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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
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EWe need continual
conservation methods
in order to prevent this
state from collapsing
from pop ula tion and
lack of water J
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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 !
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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.
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1A
' radiation. 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.
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WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
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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.
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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."
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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.”
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P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
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YOUTH BLAST 1991
KCAlUA
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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.
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United Telephone is one phone
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— 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.
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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
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Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit
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�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.
★
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C A R PE T AND TILE
906 French Avt. •Sanford •324-4412
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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.
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�10A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, March 6, 1991
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�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
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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.
NHL STANDINGS
La* Angeles at Pittsburgh. 7: IS p m
P4.Y. ISanger* et Quebec. J:J*p.m.
" Vancouver al Toronf6.7 1i p m .'
— —
Philadelphiaal Calgary. »:1Sp.m.
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Lake Mery
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Bertells end Blocker Sanvlll* end
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Senvlll* 111) IB — Oviedo I (Bogerl. Lake
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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.
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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
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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).
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111 TOO a - t
114 701 a — 17
Regulator,
HRS
1- 7
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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).
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■ 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
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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
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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
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Title
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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
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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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f80c73c95f4e108d49b80d228983e906.pdf
0f7951de7c0571d4fe30b6dc862daacc
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
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Mometteed
Jecktanvllte
Key W*\t
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Miami
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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
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m mxxt
efficient air conditktncr can lx-lp
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( 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 * .
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■ ■ ■ 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
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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
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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
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,
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
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, March 05, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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fbf9a2a16f4617baeffaeaff98a6fb32
PDF Text
Text
March 4, 1991
30 Cents
Sanford Herald
83rd Year, No. 164 — Sanford,'Florida
10 allied POWs released
NEW S D IG ES T
Coalition com m anders lay down truce terms to Iraq
□ Sports
al-Roshld Hotel In Baghdad. They were clad In
yellow suits with the letters "P W ” on the breast
pocket.
Bp RICHARD PVLS
Associated Press
Lakt Brantley takas title
A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley
capped an upset-fUled tournament by beating
the Mainland Buccaneers 64-59 In overtime to
claim the title In -the 4A-Dlstr!ct 9 boys'
basketball tournament Saturday night at Lake
Brantley High School.
□ • N h iill
□ People
Tip s for selecting lawn service
.
V
T h e 10. In c lu d in g A rm y Spc. M elissa
Rathbun-Nealy. 20. o f Grand Rapids. Mich., and
Navy Lt. Jeffrey Zaun of Cherry Hill. N.J.. were
shown on CNN getting off a bus outside the
They showed no emotion but appeared to be In
good condition as they walked briskly ofT the bus.
One male prisoner's arm was In a sling. The
network allowed videotape of the release but did
not say Into whose custody the 10 were freed.
Rathbun-Nealy was the only woman soldier
who had been reported missing In the Persian
Gulf Wur. and u badly battered-looking Zaun had
been shown on Iraqi and U S. television after his
capture In the early days o f the air war.
I
Man jailed for non-support
SANFORD — One o f Florida's top 10 "dead
beat dads” has been sentenced to 170 days In
Jail for not paylngchlld support.
Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. ordered
Robert Coleman to pay his former wife $12,000
In monthly Installments. The Judge said Col
eman. 40. could leave Jail Immediately tf he paid
$6.000at once.
State workers said Coleman owed more than
$30,000 for the support o f his three children.
But the Judge cut the figure after hearing from
Coleman and his wife on Thursday.
Rain, winds pummel Florida
Although no damage was reported In Semi
nole County from strong winds, heavy rains and
t o r n a d o e s th a t to u c h e d d o w n y e s t e r
day,structural damage and cut power were
reported In scattered areas throughout Central
Florida, authorities said.
The National Weather Service confirmed
sevend icpuet* a? (Uur.agz tr. O n " " '- ,L*kr..end .
Osceola counties Including tornado damage In
Orange County.
Sunday's thunderstorms, brought on by a
strong cold front across Northwest Florida, were
related to the fierce thunderstorms that blasted
northern counties at earlier In the weekend,
weather experts said.
'
High waters from two days of rain In North
Florida flooded roads and homes, forcing several
evacuations.
"T h e area of thunderstorms and heavy rain
that moved slowly across North Florida has
moved east and southeast Into the Peninsula."
said Tom Duval, meteorologist at the National
Weather Service In Tallahassee.
Duval said the winds and rains were expected
to ease up today.
Plant sale was a success
SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce annual azalea and plant sale Satur
day was termed a success, with over 9200 raised
to help In the vurious projects of the chamber's
Beautification Committee.
Chamber manager David Farr said this
morning. "T h e Gerber dalsys wc had went over
the best. In fart, we got rid of all wc had during
the first two houni of the sale."
He added that the azaleas also sold well but
that there were some crape myrtles left, which
are still available for sale.
The Beautification Committee plana to use the
proceeds to help In such projects as the'
continuing beautification of the Sanford Civic
Center and other scenic Improvement projects
In the city.
The sale was held Saturday. In front of the
Chamber headquarters at the corner of First
Street and Sanford Avenue, during the opening
day of the St. John's River Festlvul which
helped bring Central Florida residents Into the
area.
ByJ. MARK BARPIILD
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — A state septic tank
association urges homeowners to be
wary of free tank Inspections or
discount tank cleaning services.
The homeowner and the envi
ronment could gel ripped olT.
" W e ’re trying to weed out the
Jack-leg con tra ctor who rea lly
doesn't do anything." said Jim
Ogletrce. representing the Florida
S e p tic Tank Association. " U n
registered contractors cost everyone
lots o f money because they prey on
homeowners.”
Ogletrce, who has operated a
septic lank service In Sanford for 20
years, and Ray Mason, an Orlando
septic tank contractor and an asso
ciation director, said homeowners
should check with the local health
department to sec If the septic tank
contractor Is registered with the
state before hiring them. While a
state registration Is no guarantee
against a rlp-ofT. they said It usually
assures a professional i*» doing- imr
work.
Am ong the things fur homeown
ers to be wury of Is a "fre e " tank
Inspection. Ogletrce said. A pro
fessional system Inspection which
Includes checking the pipes for
obstacles can cost 9100 for a
complete Job.
Another possible scam to watch
out for is contractors offering dis
counts to pump a tank Into a
pick-up truck that lias a small tank
on it. Ogletrce said. The average
household septic tank can hold
between 750 to 900 gallons of
sewage and Is large enough to
contain a compact car.
What the scam operator docs Is
Just pump enough water out o f the
septic tank to allow toilets to
operate better fur three or four days
before they begin backing up again,
said Mason. By then, the operator Is
gone and can't be found. Most of the
sewage pumped by scam operators
Is dumped In a wooded area. Instead
o f an approved kind spreading
location or sewage treatment facili
ty. he said.
"Th ese operators give the whole
Foul weather puts-damper
on festival an
_
■y NICKPPKIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer____________
Lake residents observe regatta
Partly
Cloudy
Por mors wsathsr,
Pag* 2 A
H*fiM Photo* b , Roll, Jordan
SANFORD - Both Hie Si
John's River Festival al Lake
Monroe Park and the Spring
Survival Sailing Regalia held
on Lake Monroe over tills |>ast
weekend w ere forced Into
cancellation Sunday, because
o f the fo u l w e a th e r and
tornado warnings ihul were
Issued for I he Sanford area.
Dorothy Raby. President ol
the Sanford-Seminole An A s
sociation said the second day
of the festival was cancelled
early Sunday because of Un
winds and rain possibility.
"Even the food concession was
blown down early Sunday."
she reported.
Festival Chairperson .Lulls
McGee added. "O f course as
soon as wc cancelled Sunday's
See R egatta . Page 3A
U S ee Tanks. Page 9A
C o d e enforcem ent board
w ants strength renewed
■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
Movies.........
Nation....
Paopla......... .....3$
POIICO.«•»••••••••
School Menu...
Sports-........
Television.....
Wsathsr.......
Partly sunny with
the high In the upper
fiOs and a gusty wind
at 20 mph.
Hale of Longwood
Sanford artist
From staff raports
Clesslflods... ...49,9$
Cowilos••••••••••••••••••BB
Crossword.......... IB
Door Abby••••••••••••••SB
Dooths...............BA
Editorial.............4A
Florida...............2A
Hdroiooo*__ ___11
Breezy and cool
□ Bee POWk, Page 3A
Beware of
free tank
inspections
This Is the time o f tlie year when some people
start thinking about hiring a lawn maintenance
service rather than doing the lawn themselves.
Selecting such a service is not an easy task, but
some suggestions can help you In making a
decision.
□■ m Page SB
•
RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (API — The Baghdad
government today released 10 allied prisoners of
war. six o f them Americans; CNN reported. The
release was In line with the truce terms laid down
for Iraq by coalition commanders In a desert
meeting a day earlier.
In that television appearance, Zaun and other
POWs recited wooden-sounding statements criti
cal o f the allied war cfforl. U.S. officials
denounced Iraq, saying It was violating the
Geneva Contention's provisions for humane
treatment o f POWs.
The freeing o f allied prisoners was among
terms agreed to by Iraqi commnnders In truce
talks at a desert air base In southern Iraq on
Sunday, three days after an Informal ccasc-llrr
took hold.
Later Sunday. Baghdad Radio announced that
H$#$*d Photo bf Tommy VtoCBRt
Business as usual for county manager
Former Clearwater city manager Ron Rabun settled Into his new oltice in
the Seminole County Services Building this morning, tilling the county
manager's seat left vacant lor 16 months Rabun says he'll be staying in
a local apartment until he finds a home here
SANFORD — The board charged
w i t h ti e I p I n g r i d S a n f o r d
nclghborhood-i of Junk cars and
overgrown loin Is asking (lie city
commission to help li become more
effective.
Hob Kriiti. chairman o f ilie city
Code Enforcement Hoard, told the
commission last week (be board no
longer has the strength II once had.
Loss ot a lull lime Inspector to city
la yo ffs last year, absenteeism
among txiurd members and lack ol
public support arc keeping the
board from effectively doing the
work Its seven members were ap
pointed by tlie commission to do. he
sald.
"What do you want (rum the Code
Enforccment Hoard of tlie City ot
Sanford?" Keith asked tlie com
mission during a work session
Monday.
The !>o.trd saw a decline alter a
5-2 vote in November to waive more
than 924.175 In lines levied against
a Sanford couple. Keith said Keith
and hoard tncmlx-r Joyce Malone
opposed waiving Ihc tine, which
accrued over a three-year porlrxl
when Kundv and .Josephine Gates
were asked to comply with a ellv
ordinance that limits the muulx-r ot
pels lhal may lx- kept In a rcslden
Hal iielgldxirhixxl.
The Gales case rost the city
between 9I7.(XM) and $20,000 in
legal fees.
City Commissioner A A. "M ar '
MeClanahun said that decision
prompted him lo ask for the reslg
nation of eaeli of tlie live meinbns
wlio voted to waive Hie line Ollier
commissioners last week expressed
their anger that Hu- board dropped
the fine after city legal ex|x-ns«-s had
mounted.
"S o m e people on lln board
believe H u - Ccxle Enforcement H o a rd
shouldn't have Ihe power to levy
fines." Keith mid I lie commission
Mayor Hcttyc Smith qilirkiv re
sponded. "Th en they shouldn't txonour Code Enforrrmeiil Hoard "
Code enforcement fines, whir ti
Florida statutes allow lo reach $250
a day lor a first offense, are wh.il
Keith rails "our only sin k " lor
making violators comply with city
rode*. Fines are levied In atxiul 25
to 30 percent ol all cases reported to
Hie Code Enforcement Ikxird hr
Mid.
See Board. Page 3A
�••*** *
2k — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. March 4, 1991
NEWS FROM THE RECION AND ACROSS THE STATE
Longwood to honor Tourist Club
By NICK FPEIFAUP
Tougher wetlands policy sought
Herald Stall Writer
FORT LAUDERDALE — Stale otltcials on Tuesday will ask
lawmakers lo pul more leelli In their permitting process, which
has allowed developers in Florida to destroy sensitive ecological
areas as long as they promise lo "m itigate" the damage by
building or preserving other wetlands.
The Department of Environmental Regulation Is armed with
a study that Indicates fewer than one-fifth o f the state's
manmade wetlands function as. well as the natural systems
•hey replace. A thud ol the time, developers don't even follow
through on their promises, the study said. The agency has 82
people issuing permits and only nine enforcing them, the study
found.
“ There will he changes in the way we do business." said Ann
Redmond, who coordinates mitigation permitting for DEU. The
agency Is asking lawmakers to triple their enforcement staff
and make devclo|>crs pay for monitoring.
Morida officials aren't alone In pushing for belter wetlands
regulation. ERA administrator William Reilly said he was
shocked by the degradation he saw during a tour of the
Everglades this week, and vowed to fight for stlffei legislation
in Congress.
However, some scientists and bureaucrats say minor reforms
area I enough lo lix a permit ling system they say Is based on
faulty science and corrupted by political Influence.
LONGWOOD — The Tourist Club will lxhonored lit a special presentation during
Monday night's Longwood City Commission
Meeting. T h e club will be observing Its 60th
anniversary.
Flight log is living record of aviation
Recovery spurred by fans, family
MIAMI — Gloria Estefan says her remarkable recovery from a
nearly paralyzing broken back was spurred by the haunting
memory of her father withering away In a wheelchair, and the
overwhelming affection of her fails.
W hatever helped her I It rough an agonizing yearlong
recovery, the Cuban-born pop singer relumed lo the stage this
weekend lo kick off her 41-city. 53-day world tour that wraps
up In New York City in September.
Her last tour was cut short March 20. 1990 by a bus accident
on a snowy road In Pennsylvania.
Dolphin deaths in Tampa Bay on rise
TAM PA — The number of dead dolphins spotted In the
Tampa Hav area each year has more than tripled since 1985.
with a record 33 spotted last year, saysa state marine mammal
scientist.
From 1980 lo 1985, no more than nine dead dolphins a year
were found in Hillsborough. Manatee and Pinellas counties,
said Itmd Weigle o f the stale Department of Natural Resources
In St Petersburg.
Hut in 1980. 20 dead dolphins were reported. And that
number has steadily Increased since, reaching last year's
record 33 deaths, W eigle said,
!!>• prc-a-nied the Information during the second Tampa Huy
Area Scientific lulnnnalton Symposium last week in Tampa.
Scientists don't know what !» killing the dolphins. Most.are
.too_'tixooi|>fVje.d_bx.tlLeJltntMlteyJrr found to properly study
them. Weigle said, and (here are no visible Injuries on the
oihers.
Man convicted for threatening letters
FORT LAUDERDALE — A 41 -year-old Chicago man who
sen! uureturued love tellers to bis high school sweetheart ever
since they broke up in 1971 has been convicted of using the
U S. malls lo llireuteu the woman.
David Taylor was found guilty Friday of sending threats
through the U.S. mail and could spend up lo 2M> years in
prison under sentencing guidelines, hut the Judge said he may
throw out their verdict duringa hearing today.
Taylor was a 17-year-old high school Jock when the two
started (Litlug in a Chicago suburb in 1997. Kathleen McHugh
Goldstein married In 1973. hut he never forgot her, sending
more than 1.000 letters over 20 years. Most are romantic, tml
they became Increasingly threatening, prosecutors said.
Now a jMit-belllctl gray-hatred computer salesman. Taylor
didn't even ret ognl/e the trim, red-haired elementary school
principal when site look the stand Thursday. He says the sight
o f a slrangereured Ills obsession.
Nerenhaiisen said jurors initially had trouble deciding II two
(Histeards Taylor sent Goldstein and her husband were actually
threats, as the Fill contended.
From A ssociated Press reports
MIAMI
Mere am the winning
numbers selected Sunday In the
Florida Lottery
to the proclamation, the Mayor is calling
on the citizens of Longwood. "to Join the
city In expressing sincere thanks and
appreciation for all the efforts put forth by
the members."
Monday's City Commission meeting will
begin at 7 pm. In the Longwood City Hall.
Investigation ends
at biker’s funeral
D AYTONA BEACH — Slain
m n Io r c y c I e g a n g l e a d e r
Raymond "B ear" Chaffin had
Just been laid to rest. Under
gloom y skies, the mourners
lined up their pickups and vans
and th eir rumbling Harleys,
preparing to roar away and do
what b ik ers do a fte r biker
funerals.
Suddenly, nearly 10O lawmen
armed with pistols, shotguns
and automatic weapons stormed
in from all directions — ending
what Volusia County Sheriff Bob
Vogel said was a 13-month
undercover Investigation into
gun-running, drug dealing and
other criminal activity by the
group.
Police seized gnus. Including
“ some folly-automatic weapons,
explosives, silencers, knives and
drugs Saturday as they arrested
12 p eop le on federal arrest
warrants and 20 others on state
charges.
Officers from Volusia. Orange
and Seminole counties, flic Or
lando Police Department, the
Florida Department ol Law En
fo r c e m e n t and th e federal
Bureau o f Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms were In the force that
swooped In moments after Chaf
fin was hurled at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Ne. one resisted arrest, police
said, and no lnjurle,s..werc. re
ported during the mass arrest,
which wus witnessed by many
s t a r t l e d , r e s i d e n t s o f the
neighborhood.
"T h e take-down went excep
tionally well." Vogel said. "T h is
was u fine example of coopera
tion by local, stale and federal
law enforcement authorities."
Most of those arrested were
still being processed In the
Volusia County Jail on Sunday.
C o m p la in ts a ga ln sl th em
charged various federal firearms
and explosives violations In
cluding the Illegal possession
and transfer of machine guns,
silencers, pipe bombs and other
weapons.
The 44-year-old Chaffin, leader
of the a Warlocks chapter, was
found shot to death Feb. 22 in
the garage of hls Edgewater
home. He had been shot four
times in the base o f hls skull.
Authorities said Chaffin may
have been killed by members of
>i rival motorcycle gang, the
Outlaws, but said they're not
sure.
The two gangs have been
feuding In Central Florida for
several years. As membership In
the Warlocks grew to as m any as
100 members, clashes have oc
curred with the Outlaws, who
traditionally have dominated the
state.
The timing o f the big bust
Saturday was Intentional.
With hundreds of thousands of
oiK -of-low n and ou t-of-state
hikers in town for Daytona's
an'miili "Hike 'Week. V'Ogei said"
authorities feared a gang war
uilghl explode.
Sign of the times
Kevin Harkoy, City ol Sanford Streets Division employee. Is
replacing a recycled stop sign at San Carlos Avenue and Second
StreetrTna'i-itTTefarl/ishes^.c-aluminum eigne, prolonging IFeir
use.
State cracks down on pay-per-call
Associated Prsss
TALLAHASSEE — Florida regulators are
Inlnlng a national effort to crack clown on
shady operators w ho use unscrupulous
methods to lure callers to pay-per-call 900
and 976 numbers.
" It 's grown Into a big problem." said
Public Counsel Jack Shrcve, who represents
utility customers In Florida.
The Industry believes it can police Itself.
Most o f an estimated 10.000 pay-per-call
programs are legitimate.
The four major phone companies Hull deal
with 900 services — American Telephone A
Telegraph Co., MCI Communications Corp.,
US Sprint and Telesphere Communications
— have guidelines they require 900 services
to follow. Including restrictions on services
aimed at children atid preambles that give
callers a chance lo hang up al no charge.
Pay-per-call lines cover a wide range of
subjects. Consumers can call for sports
scores, stock market quotes, soap opera
updates, congressional actions, weather
forecasts and foreign travel Information.
They can talk with the opposite sex or the
same sex. for that matter.
Most consumer problems have concerned
contest and employment seams and services
that fall to adequately disclose costs or
encourage children to call.
The Florida Public Service Commission,
al the urging of Shrcve and Attorney
General Bob Butlcrworth. is drafting rules lo
require phone companies to restrict 900 and
5176 services that targel children, fall lo
disclose charges, make false claims and fail
lo allow callers to hang up without a charge.
Nationally, the Federal Trade Commission
lias moved against a handful of 900 services
since last summer, and the Federal Com
munications Commission Is preparing new
rules for the industry. Federal legislation
E X TE N D E D O U TLO O K
<U5P5 441 110)
M uncfjy March 4 1 9 9 1
Vol B3 No 164
Publtshrd Datfy and Sunday euccpt
Saturday by The* Sanford Her jid
inc , 100 N French A « f Sanford
Fla m i l
City
A paUchtcoia
Daytona Beach
P O S T M A S T E R Srnd J t t d m i (fM n q ri
to THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D P 0
Bor 145/ Sanford F I JI7 II
Gainesville
Subscription Hat*%
I Daily A Sunday1)
Horn# Delivery A Mail
| lf 50
|]f 00
l.’l 00
Florida Residents must pay AS sates
fat in addition to rates obey*
©
FLORIDA TEM PS
Second Clast Pottage Paid at Sanford
Florida J277I
Phone f 40/) 172 2411
Not only docs the group have fun and
learn about the Interesting places to visit In
the nation, but any profits they make as a
result of the various tours are donated to the
Christian Sharing Center. In the Haywood
During the Monday night meeting. Mayor
Hank Hardy and the Commission will pay
special tribute lo the group and dedicate
March 4. 1991 as Tourist Club Day In
Longwood.
also has been proposed lo regulate the
Industry, and many states are considering
ways to monitor the Industry.
" I t ’s becoming a haven for con artists."
said Steve Rogers, a spokesman for U.S.
Rep. Bart Gordon. D-Tcnnessce. who lias
sponsored House Resolution 328. "Anytim e
you have a rapidly growing business, that's
going to happen."
Pay-per-call services began quietly In the
early 1980s with prerecorded messages and
call-in polls costing about 50 cents a call.
The Industry exploded after Interactive
programs, where callers could talk with a
live person, were Introduced In the late
1980s.
Annual revenue tor the 9<X) Industry Is
expected to soar -l 1 percent lo S I.2 billion in
1991 from $871 million in I95XJ. according
to Strategic Telcmrdla. a research and
consulting llrm In New York.
,
Today.. Mostly clou d y and
breezy partly clearing this atirrniHin with a htg'i in the upper
V yj'sx
5®
^
1 (7 'SJ-'S---------- ^
60s Wind gusllng from the
SATURDAY
uurlhwesl at 20 mpL
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
TUESDAY
Tonight ...Cdear and cool with a PtyCldy 7 2 .4 8
Sunny 74-55
Sunny 83>64
Sunny 79-08
PtlyCldy 80-55
low in tiie mid Ids Light wind
Tuesday.. Mostly sunny with a
high in the mid 7l)s. Wind west
TID ES
S T A T IS T IC S __________
MOON PHASES
lOittpli
ExU tided forecast. P a rtly
TUESDAY:
The temperature at 9 a m .
cloudy and warm Wednesday
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min H:35 today w as 59 degrees and
and Thursday with a chance nl
LAST
a.m.. 9.0f> pm .: Ma|. 1:35 a.in.. Sunday’s overnight low was 57.
showns Lows lu the upper 50s l V
Feb. 6
2:00 p in
TID E S: D a y to n a
as recorded try the National
lo low lids and highs near 80
Beach: highs, 1101 a in.. 11:34
Weather Service at the Orlando
S a n fo rd I k w l d
J Month*
I Month!
I Ywsr
The club currently has approxlmalely 85
members, and they are sttll following the
original concept o f taking Interesting lours,
no! only ]n the Ccnlrnl Florida area, bill
such places as Nashville and Atlanta. They
enjoy the social and recreational activities
tin ring the trips as well as the planning
sessions and meetings which are held on the
second and fourth Thursdays or each month
from noon until I pm.
Industrial Park.
The present officers Include Karl Berg.
President: Donald Badger. Vice President:
Dorothy Berg. Secretary and Treasurer.
Co-tour Directors are Helen Flagler and
Grace Sullivan
TH EW EA TH ER
LO CAL FO R EC A S T
Cash 3
9-0-0
Mrs. S. J. Nclmcyrr donated the land which
Is the site o f the present Community
Hutldlng. and by 1938. an open pavilion
building was built at the corner o f Wilma
Street and West Warren Avenue. It was at
that location that the original Longwood
Tourist Club held Its regular meetings.
Acting City Manager Don Terry said. "T h e
Associated Prsss
PENSACOLA — T h e cockpits of more than 1(H) historic
aircraft are empty a t'th e National Museum o f Naval Aviation
but l heir pilots will live on eleetronleally.
By mid-March, visitors will be able to view biographical data.
Including photos, tin computer screens and hear brief audio
descriptions about hundreds ol military and civilian pilots and
others linked to aviation.
The National Flight Log is intended to inform and entertain,
said retired Rear Adm. George M. "S k ip " Furlong, executive
vice president of the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation.
Il's going lo be a living record." Furlong said. "There's
never, toour knowledge, been anything quite like this before."
LOTTERY
The club was founded by a number of
Longwood residents and several visitors
from the Slate of Maine in the year o f 1931.
original club started with a group of people
who wanted to take some tours and see
what Central Florida had to offer to local
residents as well as visitors In the area."
f t L ami H*a< h
t or t M yr r !
Homestead
Jacksonville
hey
M ia m i
PonvKOta
Sarasota
Talia has see
T ampa
V rro ftr a t h
A
H e jift
Mi Lo Pet
n as oo
#U 54 I 02
•I
4' 41
«1
FIRST
Feb. 2 I
tun,; lows. 5 03 a m ., 5 0 7 p in.;
N ew Sm yrna B each : highs.
1 I (Hi a m . 11:39 p in.; lows.
FULL
Feb. 28 5 08 a m . 5 12 p i n ; Cocoa
Beach: highs 1121 a m . 11:54
p m . Iowa. 5:23a m . 5:27 p m
BEACH CONDITIONS
42 21
74 41 45
15 45 mtg
77 50 57
•j u
117
44 A* I 25
44
42 JO
75 40 I 05
71 44 fra
77
5f 70
44 40 I |0
M M J 04
D aytona Beach: Waves are I
loot and choppy Current ts to
the smith with a water lrm|>cratun ol 6-1 degrevs New Sm yrna
Ucach: Waves are I loot and
send glassy Current is to the
north, with a water irmpcraliirr
ol <14 degrees
BOATING
St. Augustine to J u p ite r
Inlet
Srttali eroll advisory in ellcct.
Tonight Wind northwest 15
knots. Seas 1 to 6 feel. Hay md
inland waters a light chop lu
exposed aieas Tuesday Wind
north nl cape c.in.ivrral west It)
to 15 knots Seas 3 to 5 feet Hav
and inland waters a moderate
chop In expos'd areas
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
f S u n d ay’ s high................. 78
B a rom etric pressu re.29.67
R e la tiv e H u m idity....81 pet
W in d s .......... ...West 13 mph
R a in fa ll.......................77 In.
T o d a y 's su nset.... 6:27 p.m.
T o m o rro w 's su nrise....6:46
NATIONAL TEM PS
T«mpeMlu>*t Indicate Sunday's high
and overnight low
City
Anchorage
Asheville
Allan!1a
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Raton Rouge
Birmingham
Boston
Burlington, Vt
Caribou
Charleston^ C
Charlotte N C
Chicago
Cleveland
Colorado Spgs
Dallas Ft Worth
Denver
Detroit
E ugene
Fairbanks
Fargo
F lagtfatf
Green Bay
Greensboro N C
Helena
Honolulu
Huntsville Ala
Indianapolis
Jackson Miss
Juneau
Kansas City
Know tile
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Louisville
Memphis
Mplf S» Paul
Nashville
Ne* Orleans
New York City
Nor tolls,Va
Philadelphia
Phoent*
Pittsburgh
Providence
Hi
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 4,
POLICE BRIEFS
Warrant arrest made
Michael Andrew Fisher. 25. of 825 Escambia Dr., In Sanford,
was arrested on Friday morning and charged with failure to
appear in court on an earlier charge of driving with a
suspended drivers license.
Police arrested Fisher In a car near his home.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on 8500 bond.
Traffic violations charged
Steven A. Webster. 31. of 750 Pampas Crass Ct. In Lake
Mary, was arrested on Friday morning and charged with
several IralTle offenses.
He was arrested on Lake Mary Boulevard nnd charged with
allegedly driving under the Indunecc of alcohol, driving with a
suspended driver license and driving without Insurance.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held wlhout bond.
Disorderly intoxication charged
Itlchard L. Taylor, 29. of 2852 Gale Place in Sanford, was
arrested on Thursday evening and charged with disorderly
Intoxication.
Taylor allegedly had been Involved In an altercation with
another man and refused to leave when police broke up the
fight.
He was lrans|x)rted to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held in lieu of 8100 bond.
Forged check brings arrest
Michael Anthony Kennedy. 33. of 1204 W. 11th Si. In
Sanford, was arrested on Thursday and churgcd with uttering
a forged Instrument and dealing In stolen property.
In December. Kennedy allegedly tried lo cash a check for
$170. drawn on the account of Dcl-Lor, Inc. at the B&W market
on Sanford Avenue. Owners o f the store refused to cash the
check, however.
Investigation of evidence. Including photos taken of the
check and the writer allegedly revealed thal Kennedy had been
the person who had altcmplcd to cash the cheek.
He was transported lo Ihc John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he Is being held on 82.000 bond.
Man arrested after fight
SANFORD — Kenneth Allen Montonya. 24, 137 Country
Club Dr., was arrested Friday on two outstanding warrants.
Warrants for failure lo appear In reference to a DU1 and
violation o f the open container law were discovered when, the
report says, a Sanford police officer ran a computer check on
the suspect after responding lo a disturbance call at Harry's
Har. 114 Park Ave.. Sanford.
A second warrant lor violation o f probation, grand theft, was
revealed In Volusia County, the report said.
Montanyn was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Faellty. No bond was set.
Jewelry stolen
SANFORD — A display case full of gold chains and charms
were reportedly stolen from the vehicle of Kamrnn Nallall of
Dcl.and. while lie was unloading some supplies at his booth at
Flea World around 4 pm Friday afternoon.
According lo law enforcement reports. Nallall had taken one
load of cases to his booth, and when he returned to his vehicle,
he spotted two men taking the case from the back of his
veh icle. N allall told S h e r iffs D eputies thal he saw the m e n
leave In a 70 '» model while nod blue Cadillac El Dorado sedan.
The case contained 40 gold chains and 20 charms, which
wore valued aU?5 QCVT
..
.... ■
The Seminole County Sheriffs Department Is investigating
the Incident.
Stolen batteries recovered in pants
SANFORD - Howard Robinson Sr.. 26. 2350 W. 18th Si..
Sanford, was arrested by a Sanford police officer Friday on a
charge o f retail theft.
According to the report, the defendant asked the manager o f
the W inn Dixie, 1515 French Ave.. where batteries were
located.
The manager allegedly observed the suspect place two packs
ol batteries down the front of Ills pants. The suspect paid for
other merchandise but did not pay for the batteries, the report
said.
The batteries were found down the front ol the defendant’s
pants when In* was stopped while leaving the store, the report
said. The value of the batteries was $9.76.
Rond was set at $ IOO.
Probation violator arrested
SANFORD — James Ik-rnadcttr. 28. 911 S. Cypress Ave..
Sanford, was arrested Friday by a Sanford police officer for
violation of proballon in connection with tresspassing to an
occupied conveyance.
[kind was scl at $ I .(MX).
Computer check nets prostitution arrest
SANFORD — Mary Aeree. 34. 1615 W. 3rd St.. Sanford, was
arrested by a Sanford police officer Friday on an active warrant
In Seminole County for failure to appear on a prostitution
e barge.
Tile subject was observed with a can of beer at her side as
she sat near a grocery store at 3 15 Poplar Ave.
The warrant was discovered when the officer ran a computer
cheek.
She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility No bond was set
DUI arrest
SANFORD — Johnny Lee Collins. 55. 9<)H Celery Ave., was
arrested lay a Sanford poller ollteer Friday lor driving under the
Inlhieme. violation ol the open container law and driving the
wrong way In a designated lane.
He w as transported to the Seminole County Jail
Regatta
near (he Sanford shore because
Ihe sailboats had fo avoid Ihc
event, the weal tier fumed nice
normal boat channel near the
again."
Sanford shore, and the water
Throughout Saturday howev depth needed to be more thun
er. the festival was a large what Is currently In Ihe southern
success with 126 booths of arts side of the lake. "It's not really a
and crafts In the Fort Melon Park spectator sport." Wood said.
area. A majority o f visitors to the "Mostly It's an event for boat
event managed to purchase at owners and members o f the
least one Item. If not more. One association."
couple, driving a van with Or
Because of earlier foul weather
ange County license plates, had predictions, only 15 boats were
almost the entire back o f their registered for the race. Possibly
vehicle loaded with wooden craft as m an y ns 40 had b e en
Items and several paintings they expected.
had purchased.
In the three races held Satur
The Lake Monroe Sailing As day. first, second and third place
sociation Spring Survival Sailing trophies were awarded. In the
Regatta, field as part or the first class. Dave Brendlc o f
planned tw o day festival was Sanford was the winner, with
also cancelled on Sunday.
The sailing even was not as
successful as organizers had
hoped It would b". but for the
sailboat operator.* who were en Continued from Page 1A
Iraq had ac
tered. It was an exciting event.
cepted United Nations peace
The racing took place only on
conditions, which could clear the
Saturday with three events. Ken
way for a permanent ccnsc-flrc
Wood, one o f the officials of the
l-akc Monroe Stilling Associa In (lie Persian Gulf War. In
return, the Security Council
tion, the sponsor o f the races,
said “ We had our problems In authorized mercy (lights tnto
those three events, ull because of Baghdad o f food, medicine and
water purification equipment.
the blustery weather."
Under Sunday's terms. U.S.
Sunday's race was cancelled
forces would leave Iraqi territory
during a m eeting held early thal
morning because o f the tornado once a permanent cease-fire Is
possibilities. It was to have t>cen signed and Iraq has complied
with all U.N. resolutions. In
a longer distance race with the
cluding accepting liability for
sailboats covering the entire
war damages and renouncing all
length and width o f the lake.
claims
to Kuwait.
Board sailing was also to have
Despite the hall In hostilities,
taken place that day. That was
the conflict continued to claim
also cancelled.
American lives.
Saturday's events were around
A female pilot and three other
a triangle area situated closer to
U.S. soldiers were killed In a
the Volusia County side of the
helicopter crash in northern
lake. Wood said the races hud to
Small Arabia on Saturday. U.S.
be held over llierc rut her than
military officials said. Arm y MaJ.
Marie T. Rossi. 32. of Oradell,
N.J.. was the first woman pilot
reported killed in the gulf.
Continued from P A fe 1A
Board------------
Ihe wealher was Just loo bad to
hold those events
The Lake monrne Sailing A s
sociation in a local organization,
with the next regular meeting to
be held in Sanford at Mac:s Pub.
209 W. First Street on Tuesday.
Mar. 12. "You don't even need to
own a sail boat to be In the
club." Wood added, "you Just
have to like tlx* kind o f sailing
we do."
As for the St. John's River
Festival, Raby said there Is a
possibility that there may be
discussion on moving the dates
of the annual event Into the fall,
or some other lime o f year, to
reduce Ihc powlblllty of rain
ca n cellation s d u rin g fu ture
events.
As the terms for the truce were
relayed to the Iraqis, leaders
looked to prospects for long-term
jicncc In the region. President
Francois Mitterrand o f France on
Sunday proposed an unprece
dented meeting of the leaders of
U.N. Security Council member
nations to discuss Middle East
Issues such as the PalestinianIsraeli conflict.
At the truce talks In Safwan.
Iraq, victorious and vanquished
g e n e r a ls faced one another
across a simple wixxlcn table In
a dark-green lent pitched beside
a crushed-st one runway.
A ft e r w a r d . D esert S to rm
com m ander Gen. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf told rejxirlcrs: "1
am very happy to tell you we
agreed on all matters."
Th e Iraqis had little choice hill
to accept Ihc terms put to them.
But the allies, wlm annihilated
the Iraqi army with their sixweek air war and the KMMiour
ground offensive, Kxik pains lo
avoid sharpening the si lug ol
defeat.
Before the talks. Schwarzkopf
barred photos of Iraqi dclgatlon
being subjected to a metaldetectnr search, saying: ” 1 don't
want them humiliated.
Chief among allied concerns
wits Ihe release o f POWs and
other captives. The allied chiefs
refused lo say whether they had
learned how many prisoners o f
war were being held by Iraq. The
U.S. command knew o f at least
nine American lOW s.
On Sunday night, Iraq's U.N.
ambassador. Abdul Am ir ulAitbarl. said In New York that
Iraq had released 10 POW s
already, among them six Am eri
cans. "Including one of them the
young lady that was captured."
The International Red Cross'
chief representative in Baghdad
said before today’s release thut
Iraqi o.flclals luxl told him they
were ready to start Ihc repatria
tion of I’OWs In accordance with
details worked out at Safwan.
Continued from Page 1A
Until last year, the Ixxird had
the power only lo levy the fine,
not to waive It. Keith said. When
boards across the stale were
given authority to waive fines
last year, he said, Sanford's
Ixiaril then drafted provisions for
such action In cases of financial
or medical hardship, or In the
event o f technicalities.
Violations arc brought to the
Code Enforcement Board, which
acts as a quasl-Judicl.il board,
either through surveying by city
Inspectors or through citizen
c o m p l a i n t s . Com plaints f r o m
residents, which may lie anon
ymous. are investigated by tile
city before th>*y reach 111 ** Hoard
B o a rd m e m b e r s a rc n ot
permitted to file code enforce
ment complaints. Keith said.
.... When resMents or businesses
m flotation do not meet an
Inspector's demands to comply,
the eases are then referred to the
Code Enforcement Board.
Violations range from safety
hazards, which might mean Im
properly stored fuel tanks or old
refrigerators posing potential
hazards to small children, lo
violations that detract from the
appearance of neighborhoods,
such us tall weeds, garbage or
carson blocks.
The city now lias one lull-lime
code en forcem en t Inspector.
Building Department Director
Gary Winn said. Although that
inspector Inis duties outside code
enforcement, lie said, alHiui 95
jierccnl o f her time Is s j m - h i In
that capacity. Inspection of new
apartment units had recently
taken tim e from that Inspector's
code enforcement duties. Winn
said. Inn the u|xirlmeni Inspec
tions are ncartngcnmplclioii.
Absenteeism is also a problem
for the board. Keith said. With
only three members present, he
said, the tmard tailed lo reach a
quorum at tls Deeemh r meet
ing. And considering thal a
by-1 he-hour city attorney ai lends
all C ode Enforcement Hoard
meetings, he said, II was a waste
ol more than just time
Ketlh asked the city com
mission lo amend the ordinance
ili.it created (lie hoard in order lo
allow for uliernaic members to
bold voting powers In the event
of no-shows The commission
lust week agreed lo make the
ehanges to allow lor alternates
with voting privileges
Public school menu
IflH n
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tarvioa csack. and moral
• STOP FORTCtOSURE ASO LAW SUITS
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IGiR R/L
AT LAW
i in i >Dhi \ *it M> /■■ /»I,
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6 2 8 -1 5 0 0
Sanford Auto Mall
TUNI & LUBI CARL INC.
'" " ‘.SK*'* 330-13901
I
Su* 104.in MbillandAv*. 339-2022
Altamonte Spring* (1 4
Sou* of Stt 0 6 )
I
'You may obUn lr»* wr-tton informal'an regarding
I
INI qij4 r.'cAt«r$ and ttipntoeH of any (TM*)
1
Lawy#r of la* himby cxikrvg o#
ting to me Uwyw
\^o> lawtrmdmmgtegular Emtruti noun*
N O T IC E O F
C H A N G E OF
LA N D USE
The C ity of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land w ith in the area
shown in the map of th is advertisem ent.
A public hearing on the proposal w ill be held on Monday, March 11, 1991 at
7:00 o ’clock P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the City C om m ission
of Sanford, Florida, in the C ity C om m ission Room, City Hall, Sanford Florida.
The City C om m ission, w ill consider revisions to the Comprehensive Plan.
Interested parties may appear at the m eeting and be heard regarding the
transm ittal of the proposed plan amendment to the State of Florida D epart
ment of C om m unity A ffa irs.
Man charged with burglary
SANFORD — Miguel Angel Coronado. 19. 1885 Roseberry
Saiilord. was arrested in Winter Springs Friday by a
Seminole County sheriffs deputy He was charged with
burglary *" ■' dwelling and grand tbell In connection with a
burglan reported on Jan. II til Winter Springs
I be report stated that on Jan 21 the suspect waived Ins
rights and • imlessed lo the burglary, naming an accomplice.
Slicrill s d ep u ties recovered a gold bracelet Irom a woman
w h o said Coronado bad given her the bracelet, the report said
I b« victim of the burglary subsequently ideottfied the bracelet
as property stolen In the Jan I I burglary'
Alter a ls o man lung fingerprints found at the scene, sh eriffs
d e p u t i e s ir.msjMirted Coronado to the Seminole Comity |,ul
Bond was set a I $5.IMX)
Dan Duel and Allen Ou|x*s Ink
ing second and third places. In
Class 2. George Mann won. with
the only female winner. Penny
Potter taking second, and Woody
Fraser com ing In third. In the
final race, another Sanford man.
Eric Erlcson won. with M.C
Scow taking Ihe second place
trophy. The third place winner's
name was not known early tills
morning.
Wood said (I k* Ixiarri salting
that was to have been one ol the
highlights on Sunday, arc now
scheduled to lx* held in Lake
Monroe on Saturday. March 30.
"W c had some of them out in Ihe
water this Sunday." Wood said,
"and they were hitting speeds of
possibly 40 mlk*s per hour, but
POWs
Man gives himself up
SANFORD — Gary Dennis Wcldner. 38. 42t) Hanson
Parkway. Sanford, turned hlmsell In to the Seminole County
Slierilt's Ollier where he was arrested on an outstanding
warrant In Orange County lor public assistance fraud Bond
was set at $1 .(MX)
1991 — 3A
Copies of the proposed revisions to the Comprehensive Plan are available at
the Department of E ngineering and Planning and at the City C lerk's o ffic e ,
City Hall, Sanford, F lorida and may be inspected by the public.
Lane.
W h a t 's fo r lu n c h ?
Tuesday, Mar 5
Cheeseburger on a bun
Tossed salad
Juice bar
Milk
(Florida Nutrition Day)
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL A DECISION
MADE WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE
MEETING. OR HEARING, HE MAY NEED A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS, INCLUDING THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE, WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFORD (FS 286 0105)
Janet R Donahoe
City Clerk
l
�H O B
w
M B H M
4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. Mach 4, 1901
! Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
(USAS 401-Ml)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
W a y m D . D e yle , PeSlleOer
Renew W . Neele. Kxecirttve Id rie r
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M o n th * .......................................... S t 9.SO
6 M o n th * ........................................... 039.00
1 Year ............................................... 079.00
Florida R e e liin li m m » pay 0% ealae lea In
E D ITO R IA LS
China
unrepentant
.■
.
China h as been trying, with som e success,
to polish u p Its Im age in the w ake o f the
Tiananm en S q u a re m assacre o f dissidents In
J u n e o f 1989. P re sid e n t B u sh received
Beijing's foreign m inister last Novem ber,
ending a period of high-level Isolation dating
from the blo o d y events In Beijing. That
probably en su red C h in a ’s acquiescence In a
crucial United N ations Security Council vote
authorizing m ilitary action In the Persian
Gulf.
Then, In a gesture to U.S. concerns. Beijing
received a State Departm ent h um an rights
official in D ecem ber, listened to his com
plaints, b u t followed his departure with a
scathing p re ss attack on U.S. "g u a rd ia n s of
h um an r ig h t s ." Sin ce then, at least 15
pro-dem ocracy dissidents h ave been tried In
cam era a n d given prison sentences ranging
from tw o to eight years for offenses —
o rg a n iz in g dem onstrations, m akin g antigovernm ent statem ents — that in the West
w ould b rin g only fines or suspended sen
tences. if anything.
Beijing’s behavior aborad Is no better. Its
support for the anti-Iraq coalition has been
qualified at best. C h in a abstained on the U.N.
vote endorsing the use of force, which leaves
It plenty o f diplomatic room for maneuver.
Indeed. W estern diplom ats In Beijing say that
China, despite Its vote last August for the
U .N. em bargo, sought as recently as late
Decem ber to sell w eapons to Iraq and to get
North Korea to sm uggle them there, but
balked at the last minute for tear of diplom H
repercussions If the ruse were dW-overeriSuch chicanery Is consistent with China's
trade practice generally. Last year. W ashing
ton im posed sanctions after learning that
Beijing had been circum venting textile quota
agreem ents by routing falsely labeled goods
to the United States through third countries.
China - n o t-o n ly - ro a m in v unapologetlc but
threatens to retaliate, an action that w ou ld'
make the d ay of those In Congress just
Itching to revoke Beijing's privileged trading
status with this country.
In the sa m e vein. C hinese leaders have
g ro w n b e llic o s e to w a rd B ritain a s that
country p repares to hand over its colony of
Hong K o n g to Beijing in 1997, dem anding
that L on don take no action in Hong Kong
w ith o u t C h in e s e a sse n t. O n e un stated
message Is that no democratic insltutions
must be Im planted In Hong Kong before
Beijing gets its h an d s on the capitalist
enclave.
All o f this reflects a totalitarian mind-set
that has not changed and is not likely to at
least until the present generation of leaders
passes from the scene. Fortunately, the Bush
a d m in istra tio n , w h ich foolishly tried to
placate Beijing even while Im posing sanctions
following the bloody events in Tiananmen
Square, seem s n ow to realize that that
approach w a s m orally w rong and paid few
dividends. It w ou ld do well to keep that in
mind if, a s expected. C hina declares an
amnesty for political prisoners any day now
in an attem pt to persuade the world that its
authoritarianism Is tempered with humanity.
It isn't, and the w orld m ust not be duped Into
thinking so.
Berry's World
e INItiNU he
"For manipulating the media above and
beyond the call of d u ty..."
V IN C E N T C A R R O L L
Saddam joins a cast of ignobles
Less than a year ago The Economist magazine
noted, In a lengthy survey of the Arab world, that
"Iraq enjoys an almost perfect balance of all,
population and water: Its future will be bright
unless President Hussein starts another war."
A prudent qualification. It turns out. Like
everyone who has enough. Saddam Hussein
wanted more.
At what point do you suppose he realized he'd
overreached? Did misgivings set In on Aug. 5.
when President Bush declared that the invasion
of Kuwait "will not stand"? Or was It on Nov. 8 .
with the doubling of U.S. troops In the Gulf, that
Saddam suddenly wondered if he'd gone one
border too fat?
Nov. 29 must have been a bleak day for the
bully of Baghdad. That was when the U.N.
Security Council approved the use of force, a
move Congress Imitated on Jan. 12. But still the
thought must have tugged at Saddam: This can't
be happening. What the heck do these Ameri
cana care about Kuwait?
A British wag has quipped that it lakes a
special sort of Incompetence for a third-rate
dictator to maneuver himself into war with the
most powerful nation on Earth. He might have
added that It takes a heady mix of obstinacy and
arrogance for a ruler to sacrifice an entire
country on behalf of his own swollen sense of
destiny.
I OREADTHE SENSELESS
VIOLENCE AND BLOODSHED,
a tr I GUESS WE’VE PUT IT
OFF AS L0N6 AS WE CAN-
\
But whatever the
psychology at work.
It’s hardly new. De
stroying a nation in a
hopeless cause Is the
trademark of a cer
tain kind of warrior
throughout history.
Napoleon waged bat
tle until the only
Frenchmen left to
press into service
were 15-year-olds.
W h en M etternlch
remarked on the piti
ful state of his troops.
Napoleon boasted.
"I'm going to bury
f i t ta k e s a
the w o rld In my
special aort o f
ruin."
In c o m p e te n c e j
By 1944. every
perceptive German
k n e w th e T h ir d
Reich was spent. Yet
Hitler fought on. all the while complaining to
Albert Speer that the German people had let him
down.
Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto, mastermind of the
strike on Pearl Harbor, realized even before the
war's first volley that Japan was decisively
JA C K
WXJ MEAN THE
/
W ALTER “ W EARS
War victory hurts Democrats
WASHINGTON — As the Democrats were
saying when they were Interrupted by the
Persian Gulf War. there are other Issues to be
faced, problems at home, an economy in
recession.
But there aren't any other Issues that count
politically right now.
At this point, all the opposition party can do
Is applaud the Republican president's success
In the conflict their leaders voted against
authorizing, and the 100-hour ground o f
fensive that wrapped it up.
So Speaker o f the House Thomas H. Foley
said President Bush had conducted himself
brilliantly. Senate Majority Leader George J.
Mitchell called the operation a credit to the
president.
They will have other, contentious business
With him. but that can watt. So can the field of
Democrats who wtll oompete for the nomina
tion to challenge Bush In 1992. Every likely
candidate but one. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of
Tennessee, voted against going to war In
mid-January. In favor or walling to see if
economic sanctions would force Iraq to
surrender Kuwait.
The home-front argument already Is begin
ning over appropriations to pay for the war.
and on allied contributions to share the cost,
especially from Japan, Germany and the
front-llne oil nations. That will. Inevitably, flow
Into more general debate on defense spending,
high-tech weaponry, the fate of the peace
dividend.
But with Bush promising to bring the
victorious troops home soon, and with his
popularity ratings souring to near 90 percent,
political challengers and critics arc out of
season. They know and Bush's men know that
the numbers will come down when euphoria
subsides. They don't know how soon or how
far.
Until that happens, they can’t hope to
change the subject to the domestic concerns
lhat they want to make the focus of the 1992
presidential campaign.
Even then, they can only hope. In what
surely will stand us the great crisis of hts first
term, perhaps o f his presidency. Bush gained a
triumph unmatched since the end o f World
Waril.
And political seers In both parties had said
that flush would tie almost Invincible in 1992 if
the war was won swiftly with few casualties.
Still, there is no guarantee the Republicans
can make It all last until an election still 20
months away. Th e off-year campaign of 1990
began with Bush, and therefore his parly,
riding a wave o f support that flowed from Hitend of the Cold War. the toppling of tin- Berlin
Wall.
Il didn't last the spring. Within months, the
undertow o f the federal deficit trad dragged
Bush with il. He lutl forsaken tils pledge
outmatched.
"Should hostilities break out between Japan
and the United States." he wrote In early 194 IT
"U would not be enough (hat we take Guam and
the Philippines, nor even Hawaii and San
Francisco. To make victory certain, we would
have to march into Washington and dictate the
terms of peace In the White House. I wonder If
our politicians, among whom armchair argu
ments about war are being glibly bandied about
In the name of state politics, have confidence as
to the final outcome and are prepared to make
the necessary sacrifices."
So why did Yamamoto fight? Duty, loyally,
honor: all the human virtues that ensure a good
bloodbath.
Of course. Saddam 1s small potatoes compared
with Napoleon. Hitler or Yamamoto. In re
trospect. the Iraqi's vain ambition may more
closely resemble that of Francisco Solano Lopez,
the 19th-century Paraguayan dictator whose
father left him one of the most powerful armies
in South America. No less Incompetent or
stoneheaded than Saddam, Lopez promptly
maneuvered himself Into war against Brazil.
Uruguay and Argentina — the combined force of
which smashed through Paraguay like Attlla
reborn. By the time the allies were through,
they'd slaughtered three-quarters of the
country's male citizens.
against new taxes to seek a budget deal with
the Democrats, and the surge became a slump.
W hile that deal was a problem at midterm. It
may be a big asset when Bush himself is on the
ballot. Under Us terms, even If the deficit goes
up — as il certainly will given the cost of war
and the price of recession — the administration
doesn't have to do anything about It before
1993.
The political
benefits of victory In
the Persian Gulf arc
direct and personal,
not indirect or re
flected as was the
credit gained for the
1989 wave o f demof All the
crn tlc reform
opposition
supplanting commu
party can do
nist regimes In East
is applaud
ern Europe.
Bush's
Furthermore, as a
success. £
wartime commander
In chief. Bush has
answered the first
question Americans
ask about a president
o r a candidate to
becom e one: what
d o c s he d o In a
crisis?
In this one. Bush
held his lines.
against Democratic opposition before (he war.
against Iraqi threats of a battlefield bloodlet
ting when some experts said they w ere
credible, against Soviet diplomatic maneuvers
aimed at ending Ihc war short of Saddam
Hussein's surrender.
It .was done with fewer American casualties
than were suffered In Ihc Spanish American
War.
When the campaign documentaries ure put
together next year, the Bush camp may find a
spot for tills comment from Gen. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf s victory briefing:
"I'm very thankful for the fact that ihc
president of the United Slates has allowed the
U.S. military and the coalition military to fight
this war exactly as It should have been fought.
The Democratic challenger in 1992 is going
to have to prove — In the abstract — that he
could exercise crisis command. That's difficult
against an incumbent, doubly so against a wur
president who won.
So the Democrats' emphasis is. and will be.
domestic Selling their 1991 agenda. Senate
Democrats said the war was critical, but " w e
must also address the urgent problems here at
home." beginning with the recession.
Now ibat prediction will be tested.
ANDERSON
When is a female
soldier a POW?
W ASH ING TO N — A s long as Melissa
Rathbun-Nealy Is going down In history as
the first American fem ale prisoner o f war. her
father. Leo Rathbun, would Just as soon have
the Pentagon call her a POW. But It won't.
Nealy disappeared near KhaQl, Saudi
Arable, on Jan. 30, when she got lost while
delivering a vehicle back to Us unit after
repairs. T h e Pentagon says she Is "m issing"
and that the military needs more Information
before It can put her on the POW list.
It Is a list lhat Leo Rathbun wants his
daughter's name on so the Iraqis ore forced to
account for her when the dust settles In the
Persian G u lf War.
Nealy, 20. never
e x p ec te d to m ake
h is to r y w hen sh e
Joined the"Army. She
w anted an a d v e n
ture. and she wanted
to pay for her college
education, her father
told o u r associate
M e lin d a Maas.
Nealy's Job with the
233rd T ra n s p o rta
tion ~Com)>auy o f Ft.
Bliss. Texas, was to
drive heavy equip
ment, not to face an
fi She never
enemy in combat.
expected to
On Jan. 30, she
make history
headed north out o f a
when she
maintenance facility
joined the
near Dhahran In a
Army. J
h e a v y e q u ip m e n t
transport vehicle, or
HET. Another HET
traveled with her. Their convoy commander
passed them and then slopped for gas. He
looked up lo see the twu HETs go straight
through an Intersection where they were
supposed to turn west. They were headed a m
KhafJI. which was soon to becoe
he site of
the first ground battle o f the war.
Outside o f KhaQl, the two HETs stopped
and their drivers debated whether or not they
were lost, acccordlng to the account the
Arm y gave Leo Rathbun. Farther along the
road, they spotted something they didn't
expect to see In Saudi Arabia — Iraqi troops
coming toward them. One HET made a
U-turn. But Nealy's vehicle became stuck.
The last thing the other driver saw before
going for help was Nealy and her co-driver.
Spec. Duvld Lockett, still In the HET and Iraqi
troops approaching them.
When Marines came back to rescue them,
the H ET was still there, but Nealy and
Lockett were gone.
,
Iraqis taken prisoner by Saudi forces at
Khat]l told of seeing the capture of two
Amerfan soldiers, a man and woman. The
Saudis got another report later about two
TOWs seen near Ihc Iraqi city o f Basrah — a
white woman and a black man. (Nealy Is
white and Lockett Is black.)
Th at's not enough for the Pcntgon to call
them POWs, but it is enough for Leo
Rathbun. The anguished father took matters
in his own hands and wrote Saddam Hussein
a letter, asking for his daughter's release, or
at least to let the Red Cross see her. " I Just
want her to know that her family loves her
and that we are doing everything wc can."
Rathbun told us.
Like many enlistees. Nealy was not pre
pared to be taken prisoner. Pilots and special
operations people get rigorous TOW (raining,
but the Army says it Is unrealistic and
expensive to train everyonr.
Th e vast majority of the reservists, national
guardsmen and logistics personnel In the
allied forces had no preparation for being
taken prisoner by the Iraqis. A recent report
by Amnesty International warns about Iraq's
track record with TOW*. They are routinely
tortured.
Before the Vietnam War. the TOW "Code of
Conduct" said soldiers could give only their
nam e, rank and serial number. But In
Vietnam. TOWs had to break the rules if they
w ere to stay alive. Sen. John McCain. R-Arlz..
u Vietnam TOW for five and a half years, said.
" W e learnrd we had to give something more
to avoid torture."
�t
BH9H
m
WMBv P pH H
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, March 4. 1091 — M
Ltgal Notices
1 \
EDITH BRAIfT
Edith Brant. 68 . of 1414 22nd
St. In Longwood, died Friday.
Bom In Orlando. Brant was a
life long resident of the Central
Florida area. She was a sales
clerk.
She Is survived by her daugh
ters Sylvia Fanner of Orlando:
L y n d a C a l d w e l l of
Fredericksburg. Va.; Valarle
Sammarco of Rlvervlew and
Sharon Maxwell of Tupelo. Miss.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Orlando In charge of the ar
rangements.
Edith M. Carlson, 87. of 610
B a rb u d a W a y . A lta m o n te
Springs, died on Friday. Bom In
Chicago, she moved to Alta
monte Springs from Blue Island.
111. in 1973.
A homemaker, she w as a
member of St. Mark's Lutheran
|Church. She was a member of
the Illinois Club and the Amerl|can Association of Retired PerIsons.
She is survived by her brother
|Roy E. Nelin of Harrison. Ark.
Baldw in-Falrchild Funeral
I Home In Forest City Is id charge
I of the arrangements.
Dorothy May Fitch, 75. of
11520 Orant St.. Longwood. died
iturday. Born In Washington.
moved to Longwood from
here In 1978.
She was a waitress at the
Metropolitan Club In Waahlngt>nand she w asa Presbyterian.
T She Is survived by her sister
llth F. Gtldartof Fern Park.
Baldw in-Falrchild Funeral
lome of Altamonte Springs Is In
rge of the arrangements.
McCLOUD
James McCloud. 82. or 907 W.
Ih St. In Sanford died Friday
his residence. Bom on March.
1908 In Madison. FI.. Meud moved to Sanford in 1948
WJntei Haven.
He was a retired carpenter and
member of the Full Gospel
urch of God In Christ, SanHe was a member of the
light Pall Bearer Society of
ford.
He Is survived by his wife
nrletta McCloud: his sons
Tthur McCloud and Joseph
IcCloud of SpTfngtteiU.~*Ma*B.; Is daughters Hattie fcnsley and
e lo re a L e w is o f S a n fo rd ,
Rosetta Maxwell of -Deerfield
v-rrff^ I*.*,.';;.- ■
•1
Beach, FI. and Catherine Mc
Cloud of Tallahassee: his sisters
D a ls e y L e n e n a n d N ettle
Witherspoon of Uoyd. FI.: his
brothers Joseph McCloud of
Montlcello. FI. and Thomas Mc
Cloud and Phillip McCloud of
Lloyd: 12 grandchildren and five
great-grandchlhfcen.
Sunrise Funeral Home of
Sanford is In charge of the
arrangements.
OLKHDOLBJOC D. SMITH
n s Ssnls Barbara Dr. to
Fab. 34. will fea haM Friday. March S al 4: JS
p m. at th* Full Oaapal Church at Gad In
Chrtol, Sanlord, w**h I War Henry Sradtay
officialinf.
Viewing wIN la an Thursday tram 4 * f
p.m. at Sunrfaa Funeral Kama In laniard.
Burial will bo at Eyarvraan Camatary In
W ILLIS JAM I t U S V I LAND
Funarai wryko* tar Wlllla Jamal Clavaland. 44, at 111 McKay Blvd. in Sanbrd. who
dWd Wadnaidty. will ba haM Saturday,
M arts » at 1 p.m. In tha Haw la lam
Prlmoflv* Baptist Church In Sanlwd with
I War E. Slinpaon afftclafInf.
Vtowfng wIN sa to Friday tram 4 ta • p.m.
at Sunrlaa F unarat Hama In Sanford.
Burial will ba at Evergreen Camatary In
Olendolene D. Smith, 65. of
3862 Calibre Bend. Winter Park
died Saturday. Bom In Blue
Ridge. Texas, she moved to
Winter Park from Key West in
1969.
An editorial writer for the
Navy newspaper, she was an
Episcopalian.
DETROIT - Shelby Strother,
S h e Is s u r v iv e d by her
a sportswriter with The Detroit
husband Robert H. Smith: her
News who received four Pulitxer
son Michael Delvano of Fort
Prize nominations, died Sunday
Worth. Texas: her daughter
at age 44 a week after being
Diane Denison of Texas and her diagnosed with liver cancer.
sister Jane of Texas.
All Faiths Cremation Service
A Vietnam veteran. Strother
of Casselberry Is In charge of the wrote for the Denver Post. St.
arrangements.
Petersburg (Fla.) Times and Flor
ida Today in Cocoa, Fla., before
Joining The News In 1985.
R. Taylor Sutherlin. 73, of
S tro th e r w a s nam ed
9701 Forest City Rd.. Altamonte
Michigan's top ^w rts columnist
Springs, died Friday.
'Bom In Lafayette, Ind.. he has by Tne Associated Press for
been a winter resident of Central three straight years.
Florida since I960.
Strother Is survived by his
A retired carpet Installer. wife. Kim: sons Thomas John
Sutherlin was a Protestant.
and Kenneth Jack; a brother,
He Is survived by his wife and a sister.
Helen Sutherlin: his son Jerry
Sutherlin of Clearwater: his
d a u g h t e r E lle n L. Risk o f
Lafayette. Ind.: his brother Rob
ert Sutherlin of Texas: his
1A
Islstcra Vera Titus of Apopka
a n d H e le n C a m p b e l l o f Industry a bad name." Mason
C raw fo rd sville. Ind.: seven said. "That's w h y we want
grandchildren and three great people to be sure the contractor
Is registered with the state.”
grandchildren.
Since 1987. the state has
Baldw in-Falrchild Funeral
Home of Gotdenrod Is In charge required septic tank contractors
to register with the state De
of the arrangements.
partment of Health and Re
habilitative Services, Ogletree
said. The restatratlon also re
quires annual courses lo keep
contractors abreast of the latest
JAM ES MCCLOUD
methods and equipment.
Funarai services for Jom#» McCloud, (2, of
tor W. 12th SI. In Sontord. who diod Friday,
State laws also require the
will bo hold Saturday. March t of 4 pm. al
tho Full Coipal Church of God In Chrltf. contractor's name or company
name to be displayed proSanford with EMor Hanry Bradley official
Ing.
minanlly on their vehicles, along
Vlowlng will bo In Friday from 4 b * p.m.
with their registration number.
Of !u-irl«o Funarai Homo In Sanford
For more Information and a
— b u a U L i a U 'E v e r y r e e q Cametory In
Sanfon*.
’
*“ **
r * - - f.w f \ipoklct about . wpjillctank
,
- .4 .................
. ’ • %.
-~v ■ - 1
use end <~»rr - «jsU I -oOCTxI.
■ DW ASDM COILL
Tanks
Funarai larvk ot for tow ard M cOIII; JT: of
T A N K ( 3 5 2 - 8 2 6 5 ).
"
-- --------
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal N o tic e
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT
O F T H i E IG H TE E N TH
P lo ln llll and M ARSHA 0.
P E T E R S O N e r o do
lendentU). I will toll to the
h-gneti end beti bibber lor ce»h,
AT T h t WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SANFORD.
FLORIDA, al II: X AM. April
II. t*tl, the following described
property a* tat forth In laid
F i s l Judgment, to-wll:
L O T I I . B L O C K B.
L A K E W O O D A T TH E
CROSSINGS UNIT TWO. AC
CORDING TO THE MAP OR
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 13.
PAGES 4* THROUGH S3. IN
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA.
DATED al SANFORD. Florl
da. Ihl* 30th day of Fabruary,
11* 1.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanaE. Jaiawlc
Daputy Clark
Publlih: Fabruary 2J A March
4. m i
DEC-340______________________ ,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
USEHO.**-Sf4*-CA-HO
AMERIFIRST BANK, A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
formerly known at Amerl F lr»t
Federal Saving* and Loan
Association.
Plaintiff.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION
OTHER CLAIMANTS
RESIDENCES UNKNOWN
YOU AR E HEREBY NOT I
F>FDtf>at On action to toracIota
• mortgage on’ the toiWwing
dejr-lhad property In Seminole
County, Florida:
Lo t 41. H ID D E N L A K E
VILLAS, PHASE IV. according
to tha Flat thereof a* racordad
In Plot Book 21. P aga(l) 2424. ol
the Public Racordt of Samlnolo
County. Florida,
hat boon Iliad again*! you and
you ara required to lerve o copy
ol your written datontat. II any,
to II on Blackwell l Welker.
P .A ., P la in tiff'* attorn ey*,
w h o * * a d d r t t t I * 2400
A m o r lF I r t l Building. On*
Soulhtatl Third Av*nu*. Miami.
Florida 13111. an or before
March IS. m i , and file Ih*
original with Iho Clark ol Ihl*
Court either batora tarvlca on
Plaintiff'* attorney* or Immodl
atoly thereafter; otharwlta a
default will ba antarad again*!
you tor tha rallaf damandad In
the Complaint.
Thl* nolle* (hall ba publlthad
one* tech weak tor four compe
titive weak* In Ih* Sanlord
Herald.
WITNESS my hand and tha
teal of thlt Court on tho 4th day
of Fabruary, m i.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark ol the Court
By- Haether Brunner
DEPUTYCLERK
Publlth: Fabruary II. It. IS A
Marche, m l
DEC *2
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
O F F tO N fP A
IH AND FO R
IIM IN O L E COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO. *0-4*24-CA-I*
V E R N M E N T N A T IO N A L
RTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff.
IRIS LAO and UNKNOWN
ENANTS/OWNERS.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CHRIS LAO. and A L L
PARTIES CLAIMING INTER
JE ST B Y . T H R O U G H OR
AGAINST CHRIS LAO. RESI
|DENCEUNKNOWN
You art noflf ltd fttaf an action
4lo forte lot* a mortgage on tha
I following proparty In Samlnolo
[ County, Florida:
l o t I I . H ID D E N L A K E
! VILLAS. PHASE IV. according
ta tha plat ttwraof a* racordad In
Plal Book 21. P agat 24 21,
Public Racordt of Samlnolo
County. Florida.
And Commonly Known A t: 112
Long Loaf Pina, Sanford. Florl
da 22271
ha* boon filad ago Iml you and
you ara required to larva a copy
of your wrlttan daftniai. If any,
to If on RICHARD S M OVER.
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* aftamay.
whose addrttt It: Andarton 4.
Orcuft, P A ., 101 E. Kannady
Soulavard. Tampa. Florid a
12402. on or baloro March U,
IWI, and flit tha original with
tha Clark of thlt Court olthar
batora tarvlca on P lain tiff'*
atlarnay or Immodlataly Ihora
attar, otharwlta a Dafoult will
ba entered againtt you fur tha
rallaf damandad In fha Com
pJainf.
Dalad: Fabruary 7. If* I
ISEAL)
MAR YANNE MORSE
Clark ol fha Court
By: Ruth King
Daputy Clark
Publlth: Fabruary II. II. 2S A
March*, m i
DEC-SI
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
INANO FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. to M4PCA-I4-0
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
P O R A T IO N . AS C O N
IE R V A TO R OF F R A N K L IN
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
PLAIN TIFF .
—VS—
MARSHA D PETERSON ANO
U N K N O W N S P O U S E . IF
M ARRIEO . LAKEWOOD AT
CROSSINGS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. CHARLES E
POLLARD. ALVIN H SAV
AGE. CHRYSLER FIRST FI
NANCIAL SERVICES CORPO
RATION
OEFENOANTiSI
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanl ta an Order of Final
Judgment of Fortckmjr* deled
February If, I f f I. entered in
Civil Caw No *0 *00 CA la G of
fha Circuit Court of Iho IITH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
IN O L E C o u n ty. F lo r id a
* her tin RESOLUTION TRUST
C O R P O R A T IO N . AS CON
SERVATOR OF F R A N K L IN
S A V IN G S A S S O C IA T IO N
v*.
CLARK L. WALTERS. E T A L ..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purwenl to a Summary Final
Judgment of Forfcknurt dated
February I*. If*l and antarad In
Cate No. «0 m o CA laG of fha
Circuit Court o f tho I4TH
Judicial Circuit In and for Sami
nolo County, Florida, wherein
AMERIFIRST BANK. A FED
ERAL SAVINGS BANK, form
erly known a* AmerlFInt Fad
oral Saving* and Loan Anocke
lion. Plain lilt, and CLARK L
WALTERS. ET AL.. ara dalan
deni* I will *ttl ta the higher!
bidder tor cash al the Watl
Front Door ol Iho Samlnolo
County CourlhouM. Sanford.
Ftor Ido. *1 It 00 o'clock A M on
tho 14th day ol March, m i . tho
following deteribed property a*
rat forth In *eld Summary Final
Judgment, lo wlf
Lot 41. SABAL GREEN AT
SABAL POINT, according to tho
plal thereof at racordad in Plot
Book IL Page* 41. 42 and 42.
Public Record* of Samlnolo
Comfy. Florida
TOGETHER with all tho im
provement* now or hereafter
erected an the property, end ell
• e le m e n t* right*, eppurte
nance*, rant*, royaltia* miner
al. oil and gat right* and profit*.
* 4tor right* and water dock,
and all future* now or horaottar
a port ol tha property. Including
replacem ent* and addition*
thereto
DATED thlt Ittn day of Fab
ruery. m i
MARYANNE AHORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By CeceliaV Ek»«n
Deputy Clark
Publlth February >2 A March
a. m i
DEC 243
“
CASIHC.K-JJtl CA I1K
GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK.
FEDERAL SAVINGS BAN*.
Plaintiff,
vt.
D I M E N S I O N PROPERTIES.INC.. a Florida cor
poration. tuccettor by merger
to W.J WILLIAMS BUILOERS.
INC., a South Carolina corpora
Hon, ol al..
Oafandant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanl to an Order or Sum
mary Final Judgment ol tore
cloture dated Fabruary 14. IWI.
and tn lo ra d In C a ia No.
4G 2441 CAI4K of tho Circuit
Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Samlnolo
County, F lo r id a , w haraln
GLENDALE FEOERAL BANK.
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK It
P la ln llll and D IM E N SIO N
PROPERTIES. INC., a Florida
corporation, tuccattor by morg
tr to W.J. WILLIAMS BUILD
ERS. INC., a South Carolina
c o rp o ra tio n , H E A T H R O W
LAND AND DEVELOPMENT
CORP.. a Florida corporation.
FR ED T A N L E R and W.J.
WILLIAMS, are delendentt. I
will Mil to tha hlghetl and bett
bidder tor cath al Ihe Watt
Front Door ol Iho Seminole
County Courthoute. Sanlord,
Seminole Comfy, Florida, ot
11 00 o’clock a m on tho 3ltf
day ot March, m i. tha following
dttcrlbed property o t tot forth
In told Order or Final Judg
ment, to wll
THE FOLLOWING LAND IS
LO C A TE O IN S E M IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA: LOT 4.
REGENCY GREEN. A SUBOI
VISION. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
COROEO IN PLAT BOOK Jl.
PAGES if. 40 ANO 41. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
DATED at Sanford. Florida,
on Fabruary II. 1111
MARYANNE MORSE
A l Clark. Circuit Court
By. JanaE. Jetewtc
At Deputy Clark
Publlih Fabruary 25 A March
4. m i
DEC 25*
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO: * * M * t C A 4 fP
SO U TH EA ST M O R T G A G E
COMPANY.
Plolnllll.
vt
BONNIE J MecQUARRIE. al
o l.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO BONNIE J MACQUAR
RIE. IF SHE BE LIVING ANO
ALL UNKNOWN PAR TIE S.
CLAIMING BY. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AGAINST BONNIE
J MACQUARRIE. IF SHE BE
D E A D . W H E T H E R SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM
AS SPOUSES. HEIRS. OE
VISEES. GRANT EES,
A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S .
CREDITORS TRUSTEES OR
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
NO: totolil CAI4K
BARRON FINANCIAL GROUP.
INC .ale
Plalnllll
v*
STEPHEN T WHYTE, etc.,
atal.
Dalandanlt
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given that
purtuanl to tht Summary Final
Judgment ol Fortctotur* and
Sal* and Order Amending Final
Judgment of Fortctotur* an
tarad In Ih* caul* pending In tha
Circuit Court ol Ih* EIGH
TE E N T H Judicial C ircu it.
SEMINOLE County. Florida.
Ciyll Action No «»414SCAI4K
Ih* undartignad clerk will tall
Ih* property tituatad In tald
County, datcrlbad at
Lot 14. Stock 4. FAIRLANE
E S T A T E S S E C TIO N ONE
RE PLAT, according to tho Plot
lharaol ot recorded in Plat Book
12. page* 100 and 101. ol the
Public recordi ol Samlnolo
County. Florida
at Public tale, to the Hlghetl
and b ail bidder tor cath al 11 00
o'clock A M an the Mth day ol
March. IWI. ol m* We«t Iron!
door ol tho SEMINOLE Comfy
Courthoute. Sontord. Florida
(COURT SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jatawic
Deputy Clara
Publlih February 22 A March
4, IW I
UFC 1*1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H * EIGHTEENTH
JUMCIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FO N
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
r * l f NO M N N C * I I 1
IM R l : THE MARRIAGE OF
FEROIMANO M URRAY,
ESTHER MURRAY,
ResponXnf/Wlf*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ESTHER M U R RA Y
Laelknawtii
22)4 Hyde Park A **.
Orlande, F L114IS
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE D Mat a F la t fm trifn f
i f yarn
w
Ltgal Wo II c m
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H IE IM T E E N T H
JUDICIAL C IR C U IT,
IN ANO FOR
FLORIDA
CASE NOl t « S 144*02-SOS
MONTGOMERY SQUARE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC..
Plaintiff,
v*.
BOSWELL B E N T and
LAV0NDA BOSTON,
* NOTICE O* SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV IN
that, purtuanl fp a Final
> Foreclosure anla
|m
ing B
tfwP H E r m p i i m
I will 4*11 “
Camty,
parading in Hi* Circuit Caurt h r
S am ln al* Caunly, F lo rid a,
r^n
n ^ii. ninlNlwi
•rv<nviiK
ljiti ia p i , Mu
rTw Buom i
a* which I* P. O. Ora oar C,
Lai I f . M O N TG O M E RY
SQUARE, accordtog to Rw plat
HMfWf M r r a r M In Plat Boak
24. Pagw l 4 f of iho Pubik
of Somlnato County,
af yaur wrltfan anawar and
datanees. Hany, la H an:
RICHARD A. COLEGROVE.
J R - ESQUIRE, Ca-Camaaf tor
af Public Sato to fha h*ghe*t and
hoof WdPsr tor cath. at Ih*
Stmlnoto County Caurfhouw,
WMf Front Door. Sanford. Flor
id*. on th* 14th m y of March.
Iffl between il :00 A M . and
1:44 FJ2L
(SEAL)
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCO URT
By: JanaE. Jatowlc
A* Daputy Ctork
PubtWi: Fabruary IS 4 March
Nt
Ml W n f Flrtf | f„ SulM C P.
O. Baa 7SA Santari. FL 23272
STM
and (lto ih* pngkiai wfih ih*
Clark af Ihl* Caurt m t r be lari
Ih* Mfh day of March, IW I;
athaewlta a d ilau lt will ba
antarad N r rallaf prayad N r In
4>*y
flra l T1WMBV
Nafltl
1 IIiL
W
INrwllM
r EIIIM
TMt Naftc* Mall I
tcaaachwaak N r
uflva waaki In Tha SanNrd
.WITNESS my hand and fha
■aaf af tald Caurt al SanNrd,
Samlnato County, Florida on IM*
llifdayaf Fabruary, mi.
HEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of too Circuit Court
By Olant K. Brum matt
Aa Daputy Clark
Publlth: Fabruary IS A March
A I I , IS. IN I
DEC-211
IH TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IIT H JUD ICIAL
C IB C U ITO F FLORIDA,
IH A R D FO R
SEMIROLE COUNTY
CASE NO. M-WU-CA14-0
G EN ERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
BANCROSTON M O R TG A G E
COR FOR A T ION
P LA iN TIF F,
WANDAS. PETER M A N
D E FE N D A N TIS ).
NOTICE O F M L R
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgmant af Forockwur* datad
Fabruary If, IW I. antarad In
Civil Caw No. W m s C A l e G of
Ih* Circuit Court ol Iho 14TH
Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h o r o ln B A N C R O S T O N
M ORTGAGE CORPORATION,
P la ln tlf ! and W A N O A S.
P E T E R M A N aro dotondant(t). I will tail I* Ih*
hlghatl and batt bidder far coah.
A T TH E W EST PROMT DOOR
OF T H I SEMINOLE C O U N TY,
C O U R T H O U S E . v i k 'J .'O K O ,
F _ G R lG *.*l.tli*B A M . AptTTST
IW I. Ih* toitawmg datcrlbad
proparty a* aaf farm In tald
Final Judgment, tonal I: LO T Jt. SUNRISE ESTA TES
UN IT I. ACCORDING TO TH E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 21.
PAGE 24, OF TH E PUBLIC
R EC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY: FLO RID A.—
—
DATED at SANFORD. Flori
da. thlt Mfh day al Fabruary.
TW1.
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCO URT
By: JanaE. Jatawic
Deputy Clark
Publlth: February 23 S March
4, IWI
DEC 241
NOTICE OF SHER IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* ol that certain
Writ of Elocution ittuod out of
and under Iho w o l ol the Stale ot
Florida Doporlmantol Revenue.
Florida, upon a final lodgement
rendered In Iho ato rn * Id de
partment on tha 14th day ol
Juno. A.D. IW0. In that certain
cow antlltod. Stole of Florida
Department of Ravenu*. PtoinIIIf, —v*— Wheelwy Clemen* A
Kan McCoy dba Movie Market
O v lid o . D efen dant, which
atorvtald Writ of Elocution wai
delivered to me a* Sheriff of
Seminot# Comfy- Florid*, and I
have levied upon the following
deter Ibed property owned by
Wheelwy Clemon* 4 Ken Me
Coy. tald property being touted
In Seminole Comfy. Florida,
more particularly detcrlbtd •*
follow*:
All o lllc t furniture, equip
ment. (halving, and video fop**,
including but not limited ta; one
Ok Idato UV2 Mkrollna Printer,
on* Epton LQIS00 Printer, on*
K X PlIM Pane tonic Printer, on*
IBM typewriter, three VHS
Tapepleyer. on* Pane tonic I V
color hr. A lull Inventory to be
meda available by requett
now being stared al Altamonte
Towing S ervice. Altamonte
jg fjM g
and the undertigned * t Sher itl
ol Samlnolo County, Florida,
will al 11.00 A M . on Ih* 2)lh
■toy ol March A D IWI. oltor tor
tal* and M il to Ih* hlghetl
bidder, lor cath in hand. *ub|oct
to ony and oil saltllng lion*, ot
Ih* Front I W elt) Door ol Ih*
tttpt of Ih* Seminole County
Courthoute In Sontord. Florida,
tho above deter Ibed per tonal
property
That Mid M l* It being med*
ta M tltfy Ih* term* of Mid Writ
Of Elocution
Donald F EHingor, Sheriff
Seminole Comfy. Florida
To bo advertI ted February IS.
March 4 II and to. IWI with the
M l* on March IS. IWt
DEC 320
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* i* hereby given that I
am engaged in butinet* ot 1124
Dunhill O n**. Longwood. FL
32720. Samlnolo County, F lor-da
under Ih* Fkliltout Name ol
M U L T IP L E TEC H N O LO G Y
CONC EPTS. and that I intend to
register Mid name with tha
Secretory ot Slot* TallehetM*.
Florida. In accordance with tha
p rovllion * ol the FIcliliou l
Name Statute To Wit Section
442 0*. Florida Statute* 1*27
Jonathan Jenklm
Publlth March 4. IWI
DEO 40
a, mi
DEC-234_____________________
M I N E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR TN E EIO M TEB N TN
JUO ICIAL C IR C U IT
IN AN O PON
SEMINOLE C O U N TY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. tl-n sO R -b t-B
IN R i: TH E M AR RIAG E OF
DEANNA J. HENDERSON.
PoHItanar/Wlle
WARREND. HENDERSON
Riepandinl/Hua4ind.
NOTICE OP AC TIO N
TO : W ARREND.
HENDERSON
Laal known addreta
I I Downing SI..
Sanford. FL 21773
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
octton for Dtaaofution of Mar
riage hat boon tiled og*ln*t you
and you M* roqulrod to torvo a
copy of your written detente*. If
ony to If on Douglas E. Whitney.
Etg. af J77 Maitland Avenue.
Sto. 101, Altamonto Spring*.
Florida 22741 on or bofor*
March IL IW I and file Hi#
original with Ih* ctork of Hit*
Court either before tarvlca on
plaintiff* attorney or It
T
ult will
II be entered agtintl
tor In* irelief demanded in
complaint or patltton.
DATED thlt 7th day of Ftbruary. m i
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIR C U ITC O U R T
BY: HetonStandltor
DEPUTY CLE R K
Publlth: February 11, IL 23 4
March 4j IWI
D E C -in
IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T N I E IG H TE E N TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
. OP FLO R ID A
> * w ia a iM
-: I
•V-.
a gry/tirrY
■M VkR M
"'UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIA
TION OF TEXAS. FSB.
Ptotnllff
JUSTO R. ALVAREZ, ot ua.. ot
al..
Defendant*
....... 'NOTICE OF ACTION-------TO: JUSTO R. ALVAREZ and
NANCY L. ALVAREZ, hi) wife
47Avondale Drive
Cenferaach, New York 11724
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on
action tor Foreclosure ol Mort
gage on Ih* following dttcrlbed
L e i 1, S T IL L W A T E R PHASE 3. according ta Ih* plat
therod at recorded In Plot Book
IL Pago* f l through W. Public
Record* of Seminole Comfy,
Florid*
ho* been filed agalntl you and
you or* required to w ry* t copy
of your written detente*. If any.
fo If, on Stuart H. Gltllti.
Attorney for Plaintiff, whoM
a d d rtn It S ulfo 340. 1374
Madruga Avenue. Coral Gablet,
Florida. 22144 on or be tort April
L IWI and III* th* original with
Ih* Ctork of this Court tltlwr
bofor* M r v k t on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
otter; other*I m a default will
ba antarad agalntl you tor th*
rail*I demanded In tha com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
leal ot this Court thlt 2tlh day el
February, IWI.
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Ctork of th* Court
By Ruth King
A i Oiputy Ctork
Publlih: March a. It. II. 23. IWI
DEO 44
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N O F O R
IIM IN O L B COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Cj m No.SI S3FDR42 B
In R i Tho Marriage of
GERARD J WALL.
Hutbond/ Retpondont
and
SHEREE LEE WALL
Wlta/Pallttonor
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO GERARD J WALL. whoM
place of retldonca li unknown.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
(hot more It pending In th*
Circuit Court In and for Somi
noto Comfy, Florida, an actio-*
antlltod In R* Tho Marriage ol
G E R A R D J
WALL.
H u lb a n d / R o ip o n d a n l and
SHEREE LEE WALL,
Wlto'Petlltonor. being Caw No
•I 23* DR 41 B whortm Ih* r*
Hat tought l» a ditaoM-m af th*
marriage of tha perl-et. * da
termination of th* right* and
rotpontibilllio* ot tha Petitioner
and tuch further relief a* might
ba appropriate
You ot th* Retpondanl harem
ere hereby required to HI* your
written retponM IdefenM *)
with th* Clerk ol th* abo.e
If*led court and to terv* • copy
thereof net later men the 2th
d*y of April, IWI. upon th*
petltlonori’ attorney. Gordon V
Frederick. It * North Pork
Aroou*. Sontord. Florida 12771
Should you toll to do to o
default may ba entered again*!
you tor tha ral-el requettod
Dated thit ttl day of March.
IWI
IS (A L )
M ARYANNE MORSE
Ctork of tfw Circuit Court
by Ha ton Stand- ter
Deputy Clark
Publlth Marcna. 11,11.71. IWI
0E 0 44
Ltgal Notice
AGENDA
SEMINOLE CO U N TY BOARD OF A D JU STM EN T
MARCH 13. tWt
StSSPJH.
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN TH A T Ih* Stmlnoto Comfy Board of
Adtusfmonf wilt conduct a pubik htortng to contidor the following
CONSENTAGENDA
A. VARIANCES
1. NANCY F IO N A - BA41-3-WV - Palnrwd Unit Development
Zone — Roar yard setback variance from 10 ft. to 7 ft. lor a pool
acrosn enctoMr* on all *1 La* 232 and Rial part af Lot » and 230.
Crystal Crash, Unit I. PB 41, Pg SI 4 S4 dttcrlbed at toltowt: begin
at NE corner af said Lai 33B. fhtnc* run S 13 ctogree* t r o r W 3 47
f t- thence run N 77 degreat t r tr* W M.BJ ft., thence ru i S 4*
dagreai I T 31" E 24J4 ft. to the P.O.B., alto begin ef the NW corner
*f laid Lot 2W. ffanca run S W degree* 2 T 31" E 4 73 ft. fhencermS
44 d o rw * 4T 34" E 24 ft., thence rm N 77 degree* i r i r 'W « 2 33ft.
thane* ru i N 12 dopreas t r 41" E 347 ft. to fha P O E . Secfton
31-JSJ4; S lids of Cat11in Point. 230 ft. W ef Crystal Creek Drive and
to mile le t Narth Read. (DIRTS)
3. M ELVIN N. A LEX A N D E R - BA41-2-JIV - Planned Unlf
Development Zona — Rear yard latbach variance from H it. to 14 ft
tor a screen ream an Let 73. Dear Run. Unit I3B, PB 37. Pg *7.
Secfton 14-1110; S *Ma of Leafy Glad* Place. 300 ft. S ot Eagle
Boutovord, M ft. W. af Dadd Road and to m ltoN of Had Bug Road
(D IS T1)
3. SONIA BAYNE - BAS 1 2 24V - R-1A Residential Zona - Side
yard totkoik variance from >0 ft. to 4 fl. tor p screened parch on Lot
IS, Block 4B, Towns!to af North Chvtuofa. First Addition. PB 12, Pg L
SscttonMtl-Sti Nttd*Of Seventh Street. 7} ft. W ef Avenue P and W
mltoSaf SR-414. ID IS T I)
L MOB BISON HOM ES - BAS1327V — R tB B Retldsnflal Zone Roar yard setback variance from 20 ft. to S ft. tor a Kreen pool
onctosur* and from 10 ft. to B J ft. tor a ipe and poet on Lot 40. Lakat
af Atoma. Phaw I. PE 41. Pa 112L Swtlon 11-21II; SW tide of
Endlcatf Place. 3B4 ft. S of Balmont Terrace and (4 mil* S of SR 41*.
(D IST1)
S. DOUGLAS W ILSON - BA41-M4V - (Continued from 2 25 SI)
R-1A Rtsldsnttal Zona — Side yard setback variance from 10 If. to 4
ft. on Lot I. Bloch IS, Easlbrook Subdlvltton. Unit S. PB 13. Po 00 4
I t , Section 24-3120; NW comer of Australian Clrcl# and Eoilbrook
Beutovard and to ml to S of Hawaii Branch Road. IDI ST 11
B. MOBILE NOME/A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONE
t. MR. 4 M M . W ILLIAM S T . BOWMAN II - BAtl 214TE - To
p(*ca a mobile home on Tax Parcel 14. Section 221S23; W tide ol
Q i cools Rood and I mlto Not St. John* Avenue. IDIST J)
t. W I U I E X COBBS - BASI 2I7TE - Te place a mobile home
(Rolnstatoment) on Tax Parcel 35, Section 222GH,- W I id* of
SnawMIl Read m d t mlto S of Tilusvlto Road. ID IST SI
3. VIRGIL L BR ACE Y - BASI 31STE - To placa a mobile home
(Relnttetomenl) on Tan Parcel ISA, Secfton 242012; E tide of Snow
Hill Read and vi mlto S of TitusvilleMimt Read. IDIST S)
4. GARY M. SEX TO N — BAf 1 2 1JTE - Ta place a mobile homo
(ttetastetoment) on Let B I(L (Tax Parcel 42), Lake Harney Etta let.
Section 122222. W side ot Boa Lana and v* mlto S ef Osceola Rood.
IDIST 3)
5. JAMES A JA N IC E BROGOON - BA* 1 -2 IITE - To place a
mobile homo (Renewal) on Lot 4. (Tax Pared S3). Multol Lake
Retreat*. Unlf 3. Section S-lB-ll; N tide of Blue Flth Place end ta
mlto E of Mullet Lake Park Read. IDIST 3)
4. JAMBS L. SALYERS - BAS1-2I4TE - Ta place a mobllt home
on Lot A-23. (Tax Parcel 1C). Lake Harney Ettatos. Section 11-20 27;
StldtolOtcaela Rood and !* mlto Wol SR-tJ. (O IST3)
REGULAR AGENDA
A. CONTINUED ITE M S FROM FIR R U A R Y 2J. IWI
1. GATOR T IR E III - BAfl 1-I1V - C 2 Commercial Zone Variance tor height ot tign from IS ft. to 24 ft. and silo of tign from 43
•q. ft. to N *q. ft. on part* of Trscf AJ and A4. Longwood Meadow*.
PB 22. Pg I L commonco at fha iW earner of Tract A L run thence N
BJ degree* « T 17" E tor 10244 fl. to the P.O.B., thence N 0* degree*
I ? 42" N tor 134 ffthence N 43 dsgroet 4T ir* E tor 11.32 f t . Ihenc*
S It degrees JV 00" N tor 4.1* ft. fhoncs S M dograet 01' t r ' E for
124-34 ft.. Itwnce S 0* degree* 12 42" E for 7S.20 ff.. thence S *3
degree* 42 IT" N lor 170.42 ft. to P.O.B.; Section 4 Jl 20; E tide ot
Highway 17-41 and tb mil# Set SR-414. ID IST 3)
B. VARIANCES
t. DAVID M URPH Y - BAtl 120V - R -la Residential Zone Rear yard tatbcch variance from ID If. to 3 ft. and *ldt yard talback
variance from IS ft. to 1 ft. tor a storage shad on Lot 24. Block B.
Middleton Oaks, PB 24, Pg 2223, Section I2-2G20; E Ud* ot Iron Gul*
L*n* and <s mlto Sot SR 427. IDIST 1)
3. MONAMED A ELSIE CRUZ-DBSSOUKI - BA4I 3 22V Planned Unit Development Zone — Sid* strool talback variance
from 14 ft. to * ft. 10 Inch** tor a 4 ff. wooden tone* on Lot 32.
Lakewood nt too Creasing*. Unit Four, PB 33. Pg 3*40. Section
30-20-30: NEfy corner ol Tomlintan Terrace and Sfartfon* Drive end
t* mlto N of Groonway Boulevard. ( OI ST 2)
3. N EAL W. O T T — BAfl 117V - R-tAA Ratldentlal Zone - Sid*
yard talback variance from 10 It. to t t v and r»ar yard setback
variance from 10 ft. to 4 ft. on Loft 27 A 30. Block F. West Altamonte
Heightv Section 2. PB 10. Pg 73. Section 1) 2) Jt: NE corner ot
R l^ y o g d Street end Virginia Avsnu* and to mil* S of Narth Street.
-:. '.;'A * »* S M. t* iTTA W AV - BA4T-3-3TV — ' R-tAA Rstldentlal
Zen* — Lot tlsw vortonco bom 11,700 sq. tt. to 7.234 aq. ff. and width
Highland Street, ISO ff. E of Virginia Avenue and to mlto S ot North
Sfroof. IDIST a)
3. CARL B. F A IR C H ILD - BASI-J-I4V - Planned Unlf
Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 ft. to 4 tt.
for o pool screen enclosure and from 10 ft. to 7 ft. for a spa on Lol 20.
Tho Colony, PB 23. Pg S3. Section 231-2*1 S side of Springtide Road
pod to mlto Nof SR-424 in th* Springs PUD. (D IS T3 )
L D A R IL O f A t LUW - BAYI-M v'/-— PlLinad-yrlf-Pc-nKy*
ment Zone — Front yard setback variance from 22 II to IJ It from
edge of strttt on Lot IL Tha Colony, PB 13, Pg 41. Section 1 2 1 2v E
side ot SpringsIda Road, to mlto N el SR-424 In the Spring* PUD
(DIST2)
7. NICHOLAS P. H ELYS R - BAfl 1 JOV — R 1AA Rotktonliel
Zona — Front yard setback variance from 33 ft. to I It. and tide yard
talback variance from 10 H. to 3 ff. for a tennlt court to prottcl In
front of Ih* main residence on Lot 4. Alamo on Lake Bear Gully. PH
i. Pg Tt, Section 1221-34; S tide ot Gabriello Lane and to mil* W ol
Tutkawlll* Road. ID IST 11
I. ROBERT C L A E O IL E R - BAtl 2 31V - R IA Residential
Zone — Lot til* variance from tMO tq. It. to 1.(415 tq. It. on Lot 0.
Block I. Lako Ridge Park. PB 4. Pg tt. Section If 31 20; SW corner of
South Sfroof and Laka Road. 4 » ft. N ol Ridge Rood o n d IM It W of
Highway 17 43. (D IS T 4)
4. MORRISON HOMES - BAfl 234V - R IA Residential Zona Rear yard Wfbock variance from 20 If. fo 34 ft. on Lot J4. Laka* of
Atom*. Photo II. PB 41. Pg W and 100. Section Jl Jl Jl. S side of
Brownwood Court. ISO ft. E of Baytown# Piece. 200 tt. S ot Balmont
Terraco and 400 ft. 5 ot SR 42*. (DIST 1)
10 MORRISON HOMES - BAfl 12SV - R IA Rotldonllal Zone •
Root yard setback variance from X ff. fo 24 fl. on Lot 44. Lakes ot
Alome. Phase II. PB 41. Pg W L IX . Section It 21 Jl. SW corner ol
Belmonl Terrace and Baytown* Place and 400 ff S of SR 42* IDIST
It
It. MORRISON HOMES - BA4I-124 V - R IA Resident!*! Zone
Rear yard setback variance from X It. to 23 If on Lol 4S. Lake-.
Atoma, Phew II. PB 41. Pg W & IX . Section ]1 21 Jl. S side ol
Belmont Torraco. 2X II W ol Legacy Lane and MO If S ol SR 4ja
(DIST 11
13. MORRISON HO M IS - BAfl J J1V - R IA Residential Zone
S IX yard setback variance from to ff. to 4 ft end width af building
tin* from 73 H to 74 tt. on Lot 1. Lakes of Atom#. Phew II. PB 4t. Pg
W B IK. Section 31 Jl 21; E lido ol Blackburn Court. IX H PI ot
BolmoAt Terrace and 4Kft Sol f34 (D IS T If
C MOBILE HOME/A IA O H IC U LTU R E ZONE
1. RUDOLPH ROBERTS - BAf I J 1*TE 4 BASI ) 2JV
To place
a travel trailer end variance for width at building line from IM It to
IX ft. on Taa Parcel 17. Section 12 X X . W side ol Sontord Avenue
end SXtt Not SR 427 [DIST3I
D SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHEH
I W ILLIAM CHAPEL BAPTIST CHURCH - BA*| n i t
Ht
Residential Zone — Request e Special EecadpHon to allow oil street
perking In conjunction with a church In an R 3 district on tho N 44 It
of the S 1*4 ft ot Loft IS 4 14. Frost's Addition No 2 to Altemcntr
PB 1. Pg IJ. Section 14 21 X. E tide o l Morkar Street IX It N ol
William* Rood ond a x It S ot North Strool IDIST 4)
7 BIKINI'* GOLDEN ROCK C AFE
BASI2 4SE
Cl
Commercial Zone — Request * Special E»cept-on tor a 4 COP
alcoholic beverage license in conjunction with a 4K teat restaurent
on Tae Parcel ta, Section IS II X. NW corner ot SR 4)4 and Howell
Branch Road In Butter Plata IDIST 4)
] JUNK YARD RESTAURANT - B A fl J USE - C 1Commerc .sl
Zona — Request a Special E ac apt-on for a 4 COP alcoholic boveroge
license In con |unci ion with a restaurant,bar atlblithmeni on Tea
Parcel ta. Section M i l »■ NW corner o f SR 414 and Howeiil Bran. ■Road In Butler Plata (DIST t)
4 012Y OF ORANOE CO. INC. - BASI J USE
Planned Urol
Development Zone - Request a Special Esceplion for ft-*
on promise consumption ol alcoholic hoveroget In conjunction with *
lounge on Tract C. Shoppe* of Woklva. PB 24. Pg l*. Sect-on ) i jo jv
SE corner ot Hunt Club Boutovord ond Wohlvo Spring* Rood In Ih*
Shoppe*otWekivo (DISTJ)
3. CELLULAR ONE - BASI 1IISE — A I Agriculture Zone
Requett a Special Escaplnn to permit construction of a i*0 If h-gh
communications tower and an equipment shelter on Tae Parcel 27.
Section a l l It. S side ol Sonlendo Rood. (Forest City Palm Springs
Drive), ond to mile Sot SM 414 IDIST J)
4 CAN D LELIO H T LIQUORS
BA tl J USE - Planned Unit
Development Zona
Request e Special Eacept-on to permit an
alcoholic beverage establishment/pocSeg* liquor store on Tea
Porcol 74C Section 17 X X SE corner of Greenwood Boutovord end
Lake Mary Boutovord in Iho Lake Mary Village Shopping Ctnto'
tOISTJ)
E APPROVALOF MINUTES
I February 2). IWI — Regular Meeting
This public bearing will be held in Room WU7 of the Semmo-e
County Sorvico* Building. HOI East First Street Sanlord Florida
on March 23. IW I,ate 00pm or at toon theraetter at pott-bie
Written comment* tiled with th* Land Management Dire ’ u' »
be considered Person* appearing ot th* public hearing v. n b~
Isaerd Further detail* available by calling X I IIK . esl 7444
Person* or* advised mot It they decide to appeal any dec-,
meda al this beer Ing. they will reed o record ol the proceedings and
tor tuch purpot*. may may need lo insure that a verbatim record ot
th* proceeding* » mod*, which record include* Ih* letlimony end
evidence upon which th* appeal It hi be based per Section 20a Otol
Florida Statute*
SEMINOLE COUNTY HOAROOf ADJUSTMENT
BY BENTUCKEH CHAIRMAN
Publish Marche. IWI
D E D 47
�I
6A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — ,**2 ', dav Msreh 4, 1991
Honesty paid off for homeless mom
NATIONAL r
BRIEFS
V.
By TIM CURRAN
Associated Press
A
i
Pilot warned of winds before crash
( OI.OKAIX) SPRINGS. ( olo. — A Untied Airlines pilot was
warned of dangerous wind gusts Ik-fore his |et hurled Itself
nose-first In a park "like a m issile" and exploded, killing all 25
people aboard, authorities said.
"W e can't even find a ch air." said Sheriff Bernard Barry.
"There's not a great deal or that airplane."
Federal Investigators arrived to poke through the wreckage
today for clues to I he cause o f Sunday's crash of Flight 5H5.
However, ollielals said I lie pilot was warned of strong wind
gusts Just before the plane crashed as li attempted lo land at
Colorado Springs Municipal Airport. Gusts or 32 mph were
reported by the National Weather Service.
NORML seeks medical use of marijuana
WASHINGTON — A federal appeals court Is being asked to
order the government to legalize use of marijuana for medical
purposes such as controlling nausea In cancer patients.
The Drug Enforcement Administration Ignored evidence that
marijuana can ease the suffering of patients with cancer,
glaucoma and multiple sclerosis, said plaintiffs In the ease
being argued today before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
Smoked as a narcotic drug for centuries, marijuana has been
Illegal in the United States since 1937.
Marijuana has been shown to ease nausea In cancer patients
undergoing chemotherapy, lessen muscle spasms caused by
multiple sclerosis and reduce eye pressure for glaucoma
patients, according to the National Organization for the Reform
of Marijuana Laws (NORML) and the Alliance for Cannabis
Therapeutics. They are represented In court by the Drug Policy
Foundation.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. |AP| - Rosemary
Pritchett's llircc-bcdroom home Is the house
that honesty hnllt.
Visitors lo a February open house saw
new windows, w irin g and walls. The
plumbing has been replaced, along with the
furnace. The downstairs Is carpeted now.
and there are frames for the mattresses In
the upstairs Itcdrootns. Th e latest addition:
two cocker spaniel puppies.
Three months ago. Ms. Pritchett was
homeless, living with her three children In a
shelter. Bill then a missing paycheck
brought Cheryl Wood inlo her life — and
honesty and human kindness turned her life
upside down.
On that Novcmltcr day. Ms. Pritchett, 31.
hid $ 1.2(H) — all the money she had In the
Mrs. Wood picked up her cheek that night
at the Independence shelter where Ms.
Pritchett was living, one of several where
she and her children. Jerem iah. 13.
Natasha. 9. and Stephanie. 7. bad stayed
since their arrival In Kansas City In June.
She offered a $25 reward that Ms.
Pritchett reluctantly accepted, on the con
dition that Mrs. Wood write her a thank you
note.
"1 wanted the children to know that when
you find something, somebody lost It." Ms.
Pritchett said.
Mrs. Wood also offered help on the house
Ms. Pritchett had hid on. Perhaps she could
paint, .she said, or help hung wallpaper.
%
Cheapest heart drug proved safest
M LE
ATLANTA — The biggest comparative study of three
competing clot-dissolving drugs found them equally effective In
saving the lives of heart attack victims, lull the cheapest drug
proved safest, scientists say.
Preliminary findings showed that all save lives up lo 12
hours after a heart attack and should he given lo many more
patients than are now receiving them, the study's director. I)r.
Rory Collins of Oxford University, said Sunday.
Compared were streptokinase, a 30-year-old drug, and two
newcomers: TPA. a genetically engineered drug, and APSAC. a
chemically modified version o f streptokinase.
I he makers o f TPA and APSAC have been touting their
drugs as an improvement over streptokinase, based on several
smaller studies. A dose of streptokinase costs about $200; TPA
costs $2,200 per dose and APSAC sells for $ 1.700.
V*
Fully upholstered In a
center print Dupont
Anton*nylon velvet.
Accented with boxpleated skirts, pillow
'arms, contrasting wefts.
v
5 -P i» c e
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SAVE > 42 T O
RIGA. U.S.S.R. — Latvians and Estonians have voted
overwhelmingly for Independence from the Soviet Union, in
referendums I lull carry no legal weight but represent it
challenge lo President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
With most ballots counted alter Sunday's plebiscites,
secession was favored by more Ilian three-fourths of voters in
both republics, ollielals said
Ethnic Russians Joined ethnic laitvIaiiH and Estonians In
culling lor secession, despite warnings from Moscow that the
non lntllgenotis populallon would be second-class clil/t-us II
Independent c were approved
I he balloting was similar lo a Feb. 9 referendum In which
Lithuanians voted overwhelmluglv In lavnro! Independence.
4 BENCHES
A
O U H
Latvians, Estonians seek secession
DOOR BUSTER!
H O N IA L S T Y U
Arthur Murray dead at 95
HONOLULU — Arthur Murray, the ballroom dance school
king who helped teach millions o f people how to be lighter on
their two left feet, died Sunday after a bout with pneumonia.
He was 95.
A gawky, lonely teen ager who gained confidence through
dance. Murray used the promise ol overnight popularity lo
build a siring of -1(H) Arthur Murray Dance Studios In nearly 50
countries. He also had a TV show that ran for I I years.
Eleanor Roosevelt repottedly learned to dance the Arthur
Murray way. as did tin Dttkv/il Windsor. John I). Rockcrfcllcr
Jr. and Jack Dempsey.
*
Murray's gilt for turning wallflowers Into the life o f the party
started with hliuscll.
" I said. 'W h y don't I call y ou ?"’ Ms.
Pritchett said. " I didn't want her to know we
didn’ t have walls to paint or paper. (The
house) v»»u Just a few boards short o f being
on the endangered list."
Mrs. Wood soon saw It for herself. The
hoarded-up shell was a long-term project
lacking all the essentials — a furnace,
electricity, plumbing, even windows. Localed across from two vacant lots. It had been
abandoned and seized for back taxes by the
county, which sold it to Ms. Pritchett
through a special program.
The Job seemed overwhelming, hill Mrs.
Wood took It on. working the telephone to
llnd the help the Pritchetts needed. A fellow
c h u rc h m e m b e r , c o n tr a c to r C ltu rlle
Copeland, olfered to supervise free of
charge. Others Jumped In. A plumbing
company donated a water heater: a con
struction supplier built windows. Mrs.
W ood's uncle Installed them.
world — on an abandoned wreck of a house.
On that same day. she found a $-100
paycheck endorsed by Mrs. Wood, a nurse.
She did not hesitate. She called the rightful
owner.
R ric o
A
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PIECE
Y O U H C O M P U T E S A T IS F A C T IO N IS O U K C O M M I T M I N T !
From A ssocia ted Press reports
Arrests made in deaths
of 5 San Diego W omen
By DENNIS Q E O R Q A T O S
Associated Press
SAN DIEGO (API
A 13
month manhunt ended with the
arrest nl a voting man m a siting
ol live slnvtugs that lerrorlzed
San I)!cgo Iasi year
Clcophus Prince. 23 was
taken Into custndv without hi
cldenl Sunday in Birmingham
Ala . on -i warrant act using him
ol slabbing to death live women
San Diego Police < iii< I Bob
Burgreen said much ol the
tliurder ease was based on DNA
evidence. Inti he wouldii I claim
rate
A whole varietv ol things that
o il Itu a le I \ ca ttle lo g e t h i i
pointed to Mr Prim e
said
|mi||i e sjiokfsmall Dave Cohen
I he attacks iMiurred III the
dovtmic Irotti laiiu.itv through
September in tlit- eiiv s ('l.ure
mold and Cim ctsiiv fits areas
Poll, e said tin kill) i entered
through unlocked doors m
w ItllltlW s
four II. Hills wi l l Im'IWi c II I H
and 2 1 I he 11 11 h v i c t i m
•12-year-old Pamela Gall Clark,
was killed with her IH-year-old
daughter Amber
TW IN
SIZE |
EACH ME
Conatruciad from
wrong S O U D PINE m
a natural pma fman.
•ms eaay care OteTn
fa U c uphofcterecl
Q U E E N SIZE (2 -P c . S e t)1!
Alarmed hv the slavtngs. some
residents moved away, while
others installed steel bars on
l heir windows Police heeled up
neighborhood patrols and pul as
inaiiv as 27 detectives on the
ease
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illeil and the killer was prolllcd
on televisions Am ericas Most
Wauled
P o lice refu sed lo dlsctls-r
Prince's background
Burgreen said Prime had liccn
attested m Birmingham in a
(belt case lie was released on
bail three hours tielote San
I >|ego |M)llCf t ailed
Bondsmen and Birmingham
poll. •- then contacted Prince s
parents to n il them lie had lo
icturn amt sign sonic hail torms
When lit came lt.uk lie was
taken into <ustodv
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�MONDAY
S an fo rd H erald
March 4, 1991
IN BRIEF
Patriots in; OCS Rams out
QOLP
Lake Brantley
takes 4A-9 title
Rain delays Dorai
MIAMI — Andy Bean made a quirk telephone
call to Orlando. Fla. (o cancel a corporate outing.
He and 2 1 others — Including Jack Nlcklaus.
Curtis Strange and lefty Russ Cochran — have
to finish the storm-delayed final round of the
Dorai Open.
Play was delayed, then postponed overnight,
hy wind, rain and lightning that lashed the
Dorai Country Club and left 22 players stranded
on the course.
They were due to return at 9 a.m.. EST. today
to complete play. It marked the first tim e since
the 1988 Canadian Open that a PG A T ou r event
has been extended to Monday.
Cochran and Bean shared the lead at 11 under
par. Each had nine holes to play.
Strange was three under par for the round and
10 under for the tournament — a single stroke
off the lead —>with six holes to play.
Nlcklaus. 51. who hasn't won on the regular
lour since taking his sixth Masters title In 1986,
was two under par for the day and 9 under for
the tournament. He will resume play from the
14th tec.
COLLEGE HOOPS
Prom staff reports
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake
Brantley capped an upsel-filled
t o u r n a m e n t by h e a l i n g l he
Mainland Buccaneers 64-59 In
overtime lo claim the Idle In Hie
4 A -D lslrlet 9 hoys’ basketball
tournament Saturday night at Lake
Brantley High School.
The win was the fourth In ns
many days, the Iasi Iwo In overtime,
for the eighth-seeded Patriots, who
knocked off the seventh-seeded
Bucanccrs to claim the first-ever
boys district basketball title In the
school's 17-year existence.
Lake Brantley had advanced lo
the final by heating ninth-seeded
DcLand. top-seeded Uikc Weir In
Candlcrr and fourth-seeded Oviedo.
Mainland had defeated secondseeded Lake Howell and thirdseeded Lake Mary to reach the title
game.
.
Junior forward Anlhony Wash
ington lead the Patriots with 17
(mints and six rebounds ns Lake
Brantley Improved to 17-12 and set
up a Region V matchup with
District 10 w inner Oak Ridge at
La e Brantley Tuesday night starl
ing at 7:30 p.m.
The Patriots w ere able lo pull off
the win despite losing shooting star
Trcvls Certo to fouls with 1:39 left
in regulation. Ccrto's running mate
nl guard, Jason Vallcry. hit a layup
with 19 seconds left lo He the game
at 58-58 and force overtime.
Lake Brantley dominated the
L 8 ee Patriots. Page 2B
M AINLAND ( I f I
Williams 0. Shropshire t. Htard 4. Burch 7?
Boy VIns I. Godson II. Wyatt 1 Totals 74 10 17 54
LAKE BRANTLEY (M l
Klalman I. Vailary II. Carlo U. Washington 17.
Brock II. Seymore 0. Larar 0. Jones 7 Totals 74
14 74 44
Mainland
13 7* II 14 I - SI
Lake Brantley
17 IS 17 14 4 - M
Three point Held goals - Mainland I (Godson)
Total touts - Mainland II: Lake Brantley IS.
Fouled oul - Lake Brantley I (Carlo) Technicals
— none P«cords — Mainland IS IS: Lake
Brantley 17 13
Orangewood
boys, girls fall
Prom ataff reports
Whether you lose by Iwo or 30. a
loss Is still a loss.
Within 24 hours, the Orangewood
Christian..School basketball teams
tasted ImiHi kinds of defeat, the boys
getting bombed by Wymore Career
101-74 Friday In Hie IA-Dislrict 8
tournament semifinals while the
girls dropped a 63-61 decision In
overtime lo Hilliard In the 1ASection II title game Saturday night.
Up In Mount Dora on Friday, the
Orangewood Christian Imys played
one of Hie finest games. But all the
Rams could do Is watch In awe as
Wym ore Career, led by Jcrrcll
Bowman, give a sharpshnotlng ex
hibition that resulted In Ihc Bobcats
making 12 3-pnlnl field goals.
Bowman, who knocked down a
half-dozen treys, scored 35 (mints to
lead Hie Bobcats. Nate Williams
□ See Rams, Page 2B
DOUBLE TAKES
Coaches All-SEC
That’s the way the ball bounces
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — Sliaquillc O'Neal of
Louisiana Stale was named the Player of the
Year on the coaches’ All-Southeastern Confer
ence basketball team for 1991.
LSU. Kentucky and Mississippi State each
placed two players on the team, with Vcrncl
Singleton Joining his teammate O'Neal.
Kentucky was represented by R eggie Hanson
and John Pclphrcy and Mississippi Stale by
Cameron Burns and Greg Carter.
Others named to the team w ere Melvin
Cheatum of Alabama. Dwayne Ikivls o f Florida.
Llttcrlal Green of Georgia. Allan Houston o f
Tennessee and Scott Draud of Vanderbilt.
Going into Iheir respective district tournaments, the
Seminole and Lake Mary high school varsity boys'
basketball teams were considered to have good shots at
reaching the championship game. As it turned out,
neither learn made it out of Friday's semifinals. At
Edgewater High School. Kerry Wiggins (No. 34, loft) and
(he Seminoles were eliminated by Jones. Meanwhile, at
Lake Brantley. Mike Merlhie (No. 40, right) and the Lake
Mary Rams were dumped by the Mainland Buccaneers.
USF falls in Sun Belt
MODILK. Ala. — South Florida coach Bobby
Paschal said his team has only a slim chance to
play In the NCAA tournament after a 72-69 loss
to Old Dominion In the semifinals o f the Sun
Belt Conference tournament Sunday.
Chris Gatling scored 26 points and Ricardo
Leonard 21 as I lit* seventh-seeded Monarch?,
pulled off their second straight upset, advancing
to the Monday night finals.
"T h ey accomplished more things defensively
than we did," Paschal said. Nevertheless, his
team is still 19-10 and he said. " W e have a very.
---- yrrygood chance o f being an N IT tea m ."
On the other R and~O rtr'D oinm iurrH -t-l 7>---realizes that Its on ly chance o f qualifying for a
post-season tournament Is to win the Sun Belt.
Gatling, the 6-10 Sun licit Conference Player
of the Year, and the 6-7 Leonard did most o f
their damage Inside. Leonard m ade nine of 10
shots from the field and Gatling hit II of 16.
T h e Monarchs shot 55 percen t to South
Florida's 41 percent.
Fred Lewis had 15 |>olnts for South Florida.
Kodcnko Dobras 12 and Tony Armstrong 10. No
one else was In double figures forO ld Dominion.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Florida bests Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS - Brian Duva and Brian
Purls each had home runs and pitcher Marc
Valdes scattered seven hits while striking out
five to help Florida to a 7-2 victory over New
Orleans at the Busch C h a llen ge baseball
tournament In Hx- Louisiana Superdome.
Florida claimed the Busch Challenge title In
the state-versus-state tournament, winning five
o f the nine games.
Vuldes (3-0} walked four. New Orleans reliever
Sean Touchct ( I-11 look the loss.
In earlier games Sunday. No. 4 Florida Stale
blanked top-ranked LSU. 8-0. and Tulanc
defeated sixth-ranked Miami. 5-2.
Florida State catcher Pedro Grifol. who set a
Challenge record with three hom e runs In the
sertes, was named the tournament's Most
Valuable Player.
Maine wins USF Invitational
TAMPA — Gary Taylor’s two-run homer In the
first started No. 25 Maine toward a 16-5 victory
over No. 11 Mu lligan Sunday to win the South
Florida Invitational.
Maine (3-0| added three runs In the third, two
in the lourtli on Mirk Sweeney's two run homer,
two in the filth and six runs In tlx- sixth.
Michigan (6-2) scored Itielr live runs In the
sixth, four on a grand slam by Mike Malhcny.
Maine won the tournament with three wins.
5 5 over South Florida, 6-9 over Coastal Carolina
and the 16-5 over Michigan.
South Florida boat Michigan 112 and Coastal
Carolina 20-1
C om piled fro m w l r t end ataff re p o rts .
B A S K ETB A LL
9 90 p m
— ESPN. N C A A . Sun Belt
rourn.unent lltu ls . South Alnliamu vs Old
Dominion. ILI
Com plete lle tln g on Pag* 2B
Otrtt
HILLIAR D ( i l l
T. Conner 4 f It 74. A Connor 1 17 7. Starling 0
1 7 I, 0 Crow* 7 14 15. Hodges 4 441. Coachman 3
0 14 Total* 73 13 74 41.
ORANOEWOOO CHRISTIAN (41)
Huttoed 4 4 7 17. Prammlng 4 3 4 11. Gobi* 101
t. Hogan V 14 71. Coleman4 001 Total! 74 10 It
41.
Hilliard
IS It 17 17 1 - 4 7
Orom twaad Chrlttljn
D 31 t
14 3 — 41
Three point Held 900I1 - Hilliard 5 IT. Conner
51. Orangewood Christian 1 (Gable 31. Total touts
— Hilliard IS. Orangewood Christian 31. Fouled
out — Hilliard. A. Conner; Orangewood Christian.
Hultord Technicals — Non# Records — Hilliard
35 I. Orangewood Christian 73 ».
lays
ORANOEWOOO CHRISTIAN (74)
Jacobs 1 7 1 4 . Reaves 0 7 1 7 . Hultord 0 05 0.
Senall 10 4 5 74. Stewart 1 00 7. Parke II 10 It 40.
McCIIntock 10 07. Totals: S II 7774.
WYMORE CAREER t i l l )
Bowman 14 11 IS. Boies 7 I I 17. N. Williams 10
I I 35. Powell 4 00 0. Brown 3 17 5. S W l’lloms I
00 7. Borglneer 3 0 0 4. Cook 7 17 5. Totals 47 5 7
101
Oangoseaod Christian
17 I t It 75 — 74
Wymero Carter
34 74 34 37 - Itl
Three point Held goats — Orangewood Christian
4 (Parka 4). Wymore Career 13 (Bowman 4. N
Williams 4. Boles 7). Total touts — Orangewood
Christian 7. Wymore Carter 34 Fouled out —
Nona. Technicals — Nona. Records — Or
•ngewood Christian 14 15. Wymore Career It II.
Leaders still
in first in
church play
By BILL K IR N S
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Church of God of
Prophecy and Sanford Christian
maintained their early divisional
leads in the Sanford Church Softball
S p r i n g L e a g u e S a t u r d a y at
Plnchurst Park.
In the " A " Division, St. Stephen
Catholic beat First United Methodist
6-1 and Holy Cross Lutheran tipped
Central Baptist 11-9. Church of God
of Prophecy did not play.
Sanford Christian nipped First
Baptist Geneva 10-9 in the " B "
Division. Church of God bopped
Holy C ross Lutheran 14-4 and
M arkham W oods F'lrst Baptist
nicked Grace Christian 5-4 In oilier
games.
Church o f God o f Prophecy kepi
Ihc " A " Division lead at 2-0. while
St. Stephen Catholic Improved lo
2-1. Neighborhood Alliance Is 1-1.
followed hy Ccnlral Baptist. Holy
Cross Lutheran and Firs! Untied
- A!<a)u>dJsLiUI jjJJ -JL_____________
Sanford Christian Improved to 3-0
In the " B " Division. Church ol God
and Markham Woods F'lrst Baptist
are 2-1. First Nazercne o f Sanford Is
1-1. Ftoly Cross Lutheran and First
Baptist Geneva arc 1-2. while Grace
Christian Is 0-2.
Next Saturday's schedule, which
will lake place at Fort Mellon Park,
has Holy Cross Lutheran facing Si.
Stephen Catholic at 9 a.m.. Firsl
Uni t e d M eth od ist c h a lle n g in g
Church of God o f Prophecy at 10
a.m.. and Central Uaptisi playing
Neighborhood Alliance at JI a.m.
In the " B " Division. Sanford
Christian will open play against
G race Christian at noon. F'lrst
f See Softball, Page 2B
Jr
H«f«td Fhoio by K«Uy Jordan
C«ntr4l Baptist
Hals Crass Lutbarjn
701 001 1
207 714 1 -
51. Stephen Catholic
First United Methodist
040 100 1
000 010 0 -
1 n
1 7
Laniard Christian
First Baptist Geneva
>04 010 0
071 M l 0 -
10 i;
9 u
Holy Crott luthorsn
Church ol Gad
Oil 001
417 I ) )
Grace Christian
Markham Weeds
010 on 0 _ 4
Oil 210 > — i
t
II
u
i;
0 _ 4 10
■ - 14 17
1
7
N tuU Photo by Tommy Vincent
End of a caree r ju s t as difficult for p reps as pros
Behind all the years of pruettrr
ami all the hours ol glory waits that
Inexorable terror of living without
Hie game. — Bill Bradley
Fur a high school student-athlete.
Hie end of a season ran lx- more
t r y i n g , more t r a uma t l e I l i an
graduating Generally, graduation is
a positive step, the reaching of a
goal or Ihc (Kissing of a milestone.
As dillteull as it may lx- for some lo
leave, there should at least he the
sense of accomplishmcnl
But because o f the way tile
Florida High S< I kmiI Activities A s s o
ciation decides Its state champion
ships. everyone ends their season
with a loss except the state champ.
A n d d e p e n d in g on how that
almost-Inevitable loss happens. It
could lx- one of the most patiiltd
events III ail llldlv idu.tls life.
Those l.imiltar with sports, not
just tails, lull those with an appreci
ation lor Hie activity and all that
surrounds it. understand that
.it(dries die two deaths — otic
eoriqx-ttllve line phvsir.d The s<-c.
m
JP
SPORTS
-
TONY
D e S O R M IE R
Y
one! is complete. The lirst leaves a
void not easily filled
Don t sneer at the suggestion that
this effects high si-hixil athletes as
deeply as professionals The com
petitive drive is not something
amplified Just by the Introduction ol
salaries or prize money There are
those w h o would say that the
presener o f money dilutes that
drive.
I’rule is the ultimate motivating
factor in an athlete's life The
presence o f a crowd, the pressure to
pcrlorm Is what Iccds that drive
Take the game and those trappings
away and you (terii|xirarlly) lake the
motivation away.
There are several tired sugges
tions alxnii Imw an athlete can
reehannel these energies, as it tt
were I licit simple.
Recreational league (day Is Hie
uiosi commonly prescribed remedy
lor dealing with a Basketball (or
whatever) Jones But that's (list a
placebo. It's still pl ayi ng hut
without the same emotion.d in
tensity. In high sehixil or college,
there's a winner-lake-all finality. In
recreation, there's always another
league.
Over Hie last couple ol weeks, the
winter N|xirts season lias come to a
■lose — with the except ton of the
Lake Brantley hoys’ basketball
tram Ot the over iOO txiys and girls
who participated In basketball,
ssxcer or wrestling, there are many
seniors who will continue their
careers m college There are more
who won't
llovv dial end routes alxiut can
have a great deal o do with how an
athlete makes the transition. A
definitive loss somehow makes It
easier, much like quilling a had
habit cold turkey. The worst thing
that can hap|>rti Is a rlose loss
clouded hy any number of plays
that would have changed the out
come. Then there's second guessing
and self-doubt, making It even more
difficult to let go.
Separation under the best of
circumstances Is still very difficult.
In most cases witli athletes, this
separation Is not by choice. Almost
all would continue lo play II given
the chance. The fact they aren't Is
an Indirect condemnation ol not
being good enough That's another
kind ol (tain, a sense of rejection
It may sound morose or overly
dramatic, but it makes it no less
real. You work, you sweat, you
dedicate yourself lor the chance lo
compete. Then comes the day ih.u
when It's all gone. And no matter
how hard you work, how much you
sweat, how you dedicate yourself, it
doesn't matter
It's over
FOR THE BEST COVERAOE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�.
■ a a —
w i i i r im
f t — Sanford Herald, 8«nford, Florida — Monday, March 4, 1991
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
N B A A T A N D IN O t
1
N Iowa 7*. Cleveland St. 75. O T
Wl*. Craon Boy KS. Akron 41
M lito o rl Yettey Center in g
All Time* K tT
IA 1 T IB N CO M M A IN C !
Atlantic Dlvi tie*
W L Pel.
Boston
43 M 734
J1 15 J it
Phitodulpt-ta
New York
V 11 .444
WaiMngton
n 9 J7t
New Jersey
t* 9 .333
Miami
i* 9 Jt*
' Centra Dtvtstoe
41 IS 733
Chicago
Detroit
9 71 4M
MJ
Milwaukee
9 3) 110
.54*
Atlanta
3) 35
Indian*
V 9 .474
Cleveland
30 3) .351
Char lotta
IT 4* .3*0
W ESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwott Dtviiton
W L Pci.
Utah
9 11 47*
Son Antonio
9 1* 455
Houston
J) >4 „*7*
Delta*
31 35 .371
0>l*ffd*
I* 9 J33
Mlnnoaota
II 9 .331
Denver
14 4* .3*4
PecHtc Dtatatae
Portland
41 14 .7*3
LA Laker*
43 14 .734
Phoanli
V 1* 441
Golden Stato
9 J* 59
Seettto
9 9 JOO
LA Clipper*
9 V 351
Sacramento
IS 41 .JU
St. Loola a. Phlladelfhta 4 tto
Hertford! Quebec 111*
Washington 1, N.Y. Wenders I
Celgery S.Minn*inta1
Montreal!. Edmonton 1
N Y . R angw a! Toronto 3
Lee Angeles*. Winnipeg!
Creighton 71. S. HlnoiaM
SW Mlttourl St. O. Tulaa M. JO T
OB
—
Ota
ts
30
»ta
nv»
E. Tenneaaoo St. H I, Appalachian St. t )
•n . Saotk Florida at
Sewlti Alabama laSVa.Cemmenweollh 71
Wait Caatl Caatarenco
m
3
Ota
*
iota
Ilta
J4ta
Peppordlne as. San Franclaco S4
St. Mery i. Cxi. 73. San Diego 71
O lO DOMINION (71)
Jackten 3-7I I 7, Lonerd MO 1411, Gatling
11-Id AS M. Anderaon I J o o 2, Reblnaon J *
M 7. Grant S O H O . Leake 0 1 I I I. Totals-
TP S3 l» 17n.
OR
—
Hi
JW
U
l*V.
30
13
000. Total!: 1443 IS 1040
Halftime - Old Dominion IJ. South Florida
IJ. Three point goala - Old Dominion 14
IJeckaon | j. Laeke P I), Sauth F tarIda IS
IDabraa I S). Pouted cut - Oram. Rabounda
- Old Dominion >0 (Galling •). South Florida
17 (Aleiandor ID . Aadata — Old Dominion 14
(Anderaon a). South Florida 10 (Armatrong
3). Total louli — ON Dominion la. South
Florida 14. A — 10*00
FLORIDA A P M 0 4 )
Indiana IIS. Chicago 114
Now York IIS. Now Jaraay Its
LA Clkppara 104. Mlnnoaota l «
Utah t*. Philadelphia f l
San Antonio 107, Washing
Atlanta I IS. Milwaukee 104
Halftlma - Florida A PM 44. Delaware St.
*»- Regulation - Florida A P M 77. Delaware
St. 77. S poln t goela—Florida A P M I I
(Finney 1 4. K.Davla V4). Delaware St. 415
(E.Oavla 14, Ford 1 4 Thornea P I ) . Fouled
out — Sabre*. Rebound! — Florida APM 41
(Turner I I ), Delaware SI. 14 (T.Davla 14).
Ataiata - Florida ASM 17 (K.Davla 7).
Otlaware SI. 14 (Thomaa S). Total foul a Florida APM IP Delaware SI. JO. A — J.J04
Houiton 104. LA Lefcera ts
Detroit 187, LAClIpparata
________
Phoanl a at C h r lotta, 7 :9 p.m.
Utah at Orlando 7iM pm .
Now Jaraay at Dal laa. 4 :9 pm.
Seattle at Golden State. 10:JOpm.
Taeaday'a Oamaa
Denver al Atlanta. 7:30p.m.
C h r lotta at Indiana. 7:JB p.m.
LA Clipper! at Miami. Ti JO pm.
LA L a k ra al Mlnnoaota l pm.
Phoanli at New Y r k . Ip m .
Milwaukee at Chicago. ■: JOp m.
New Jersey*! Houston. 1 :9 *Jn.
Philadelphia at San Antonie. I: JOp.m
Cleveland at Seattle, 10 p.m.
Golden State at Sacramento. 14:9 pm .
Metro Athlete Centaronce
Pci. W
.714 1)
v Southrn M at 10
Florida St.
t
Cincinnati
I
Tulin*
7
Mam phi! St.
7
Virginia Tech
4
South Carolina J
Loula vllln
a
a
LataSatarSay
O R LAN 00(111)
Scott 7-11 I I 10. Turner 4 * 44 II. Klta 0 3
331. Sklle* 7-IJX* 14. Smith 31540 II. Acrea
14 31 A Reynold! 3 • P I4 14. N Andtraon 3 7
1 1 7. Analey M M A Caltadga I I 1-3 X
Vincent t-471*. Total*: II *145 55111
DENVER (1 9 )
L ib e rty 4-13 t o IJ. Cook P I 0-1 0.
Kaamuaaen H-IO 3 4 1 A Adam* I I 17 11-11 37.
W lllla m a * 17 4-3 24. Lan« 14 1 -4 3,
G. Anderaon IS PO A Jackten I If P O IA Neal
P I 11 I. Battle 11 P01. Toll It IP 110 30-1*
134
Orlande
33 N 9 11 - I I I
Denver
JO M U 15 — 114
3 Point goala — Orlando 4* (Scott 14.
Reynold* l-l, Sklle* 11). Denver 4)0 (Adam *
4 13. Wllllama P a Ubarty PI. Lano P i .
Jackaon P D . Fouled cut — Tumor. Rebound*
l- Orlando * * (A c r e ! la t r o e w fe t - 'T p (Rasmussen 14). Aaalal* — Orlando M (Sklle*
7 ). Denver » (Adam* II). Total t o o l ! . - ,
O rla n d o 11. O tn vo r 3). Technical* —
Raamuaaan. Smith A — 7.11*.
EAST
Syracuse 41. Georgetown SO
SOUTH
Duke OX North Caroline 77
. MIDWEST
Michigan 41. Minnesota 40
Nebraska II. Kansas 75
Ohio SI 45. Michigan SI 44
SI LouisTl. EvansvIllaM
SOUTHWEST
Teias tt. Arkansas *4
FAR WEST
Washington!*. UCLA 44
TOURNAMENTS
American Sauth Caatarance
ChamptoatMp
Louisiana Tach 41. NawOrlaans 54
Atlantic I f CaetortMt
O u g fltfln ilt
Gnor pa Washington 44. Massachusetts 03.
OT
Penn SI 13. Duquesre 44
SI Joseph s*0. Rulgtrs 17.OT
Tempi* 54. W eil Virginia U
Catamal Athletic Auecielwn
Semituuli
George Mason *3. Navy M. OT
Richmond 70. American U 70
East Coast Centerrace
Semifinal!
R ider 77, Delaware 75 OT
TowsonSI 71. Md Baltimore County 74
Metre Atlenltc AtfclelK Ceelerence
Samiliruls
Iona *5. Siena *0. OT
St Peter s 57. La Salle M
MM Cenlinent Ceahrence
First Reuad
E Illinois 7*. W Illinois 75
N Illinois 77. Ill C7ucege 17
(Aabec at Detroit, 7:33 pm .
St. Lout* ot Hertford. 7:11 p.m.
New Jaraay at N.Y. Islander*. 7:13pm.
Vancouver at P l ltaw pti. 7:13 pm .
BoaSon at Toronto. 7:33p m
Laa Angetaaat Washington. 7:13 p.m.
Edmonton at Wtantpef. 1 1 p.m.
Doug Oalilel. 1
Chick Evan*.:
1 Baird. 1
Jim O 'H am . SJW
Chariot Owena. 1500
CHICAQO -
John McEnroe ( I ) . Cave Neck. N.Y.. dal.
Patrick McEnroe (7), Oyttar Bay. N.Y., I P
P I. 4 4
Scott Devla It), Ntapart Beach. Calll.. and
David Pete. Laa Vtget. dal. Grant Conntll
( 4) and Glenn Mkhlbala. Canada, 4 4 S 7 ,7 4
173).
Finney H O H n Turner pig p| 14.
Danlelt P it 44 30. KJJevla S tl Pd It. Dew
47 PP P Will lama P I pp 0. Jackaon M p j 3.
McGoorl-JXO*. Total*: 37-7* 01144.
DILAW AR I ST. (M )
Newman 4 ( >4 V. Thomaa J t 1 1 1.
DeraK
T Oevla MS 7-P It. EDavla M l 44 30. Ford
P II PP M, Wllllama P I PP P Thompoon M PP
1. Bogtr M S 3 J. SNtree P I p « 0. Totala: •he 11.4
9411 X31M.
PflPyard, par-71 Btaa
■it*. Orlande i l l
Saatllo IN , Sacramento Its
Goldan Slat* H I. O ir lo tta Ml
Sunday's Oamaa
Portland 114. Boatan 107
C O L L I Q I B A S IW TB A U .
PfdtadotgMa at N .Y. Rang**. 3:33 p.m
Montreal at Catgpry, *15 pm .
SOUTH FLORIDA (H )
Lawia S it sa is Ruaaall o j oo o.
A lalander I I I AO J], Armatrong JO 44 10.
Oobraa X 14 00 17. D Will lama 44 00 0.
Wabator PI 00 0. D our I t go I. Rocray OO
—
ita
Ota
ilta
Uta
34
10W
M IA M I ( I l f )
Burton 3 * 30 *. Long a II 4 4 13. Salkaly
-1-141 4 IX
74 M U Mr “J O U-3 UJ.9
77. Edward* I 4 3 4 X Kruler 05 34 X Cole*
01 0 0 0. Thompson 31 I I X Total!: 40 03
3* 41 10*.
DALLAS (111)
McCray 111 3 5 It. William! 4 11 40 M.
Donaldton 2 5 3 4 4. Harper 314 47 14.
Blackman 7 II S3 I*. Davit 4* 0 2 0. While
0 IJ 3 I IA Upthaw 14 13 X Shasky 1 3 13 3.
Total!: 40*133 34 103
M iami
l i a 70 75 — It*
Dalle*
I I II U 14 - I I I
3 Point goal* — Miami 07 (Burton 0 1.
Oouglaa O H . D ella* P7 (McCray 0-1.
Blackman 01. White Ot. Harper 04). Fouled
out - McCray. Rebounds - Miami 41 (Long
101. Della* 5* (William* *) A itltl! - M iam i
73 I Doug la* 41. Oellm IJ (Harper 51 Total
loul* — Miami JO. Ddle* 7* Technical* —
D elia! coach Adubato 7 Election! — D alle*
coachAdubeto A - 17 007
Toronto 4. Hartford A lla
Rattan X Now Jersey I
Chicago a.Vancouver 0
.443
.571
.500
.500
.43*
■3S7
.7*4
Alt Oamet
L Pet.
17
17
IS
tS
II
I*
II
4
It
II
13
13
IS
II
IS
.771
.411
.4JQ
.3S4
.534
.444
.431
.444
Savttwaitern Contarenco
e-Kentucky
M ln lt tlp p l St.
LSU
T
Alabama
Vanderbilt
Georgia
FlarMa
Auburn
Mississippi
Ttnnaaaaa
a-nen regular
pe*t tea tan ptay
14
13
IJ
13
II
L
4
S
S
4
7
AllOemet
W
L Pet.
13 0 .710
20 7 .741
70 0 .714
10 * .447
17 It .407
10 It .5*3
It 14 .407
13 IS .444
f 10 331
* 31 .300
Pet.
.770
.711
.711
.047
.011
* * .100
7
5
3
3
It .30*
13 .170
IS .107
IS .107
ttttoi
Sunday'* Women's Baakatball Scare*
EAST
Holy Cree* AX Army B
St. Paler'* 7X Loyola. Md. 47
’* L W ii^ ^ h a i^ c y t a t a t a a
W. Kentucky 10X Ve. Commen wealth 14
MIDWEST
Adrian S7. Calvin SO
Michigan 7A Mtnneaota 70
Michigan SI. 4t. Iowa 41
North***!tern 71. Ohio State 55
FAR WEST
---- Mun.4na7A'Mc>ado<M----- —— --- -----Montana St. 4S. N. Arizona SI
Southern Cal 4t. Washington St. SI
Washington 4A UCLA S4
TOURNAMENTS
Attantlc Caaat Contarenco
Clemson 45. Virginia 41
N. Carolina St. 11. Maryland 75
Big East Contarenco
Connecticut 4*. Seton Hall 54
Providence 107, Pittsburgh *3
Big EtgM Cenlerenc*
Semifinals
Kansas 7*. Colorado 44
Oklahoma St. 07, Kansas SI. 70
East Cats I Caatarenc*
Semifinals
Delaware SX D reiel 41
Hofttra 44. Rider J*
Southeaslern Conference
Semifinals
LSU 43. Georgia 74
Tennessee 70. Auburn 43
ECAC Otv. Ill New England
CTumptamhip
Colby 71. Emmanuel 70
Ml
at
Stayed aa the
ho
at the Decal
Ceentry Ctab (the t t
taertb r m i
Frank Board. 1X51*
Jerry Barber, 43*9
Jimmy Newell. IJ.IW
OkkRhyan.SJ.JW
John Pawl Cain, n ^ ts
Tommy Aaron, O.atJ
Bob Bruo, tt^aas
Joo Jlmonor, 42,4*5
Fhll Rodgers. 0.475
GonoLltttar.II.4tS
Dudtay Wyacrta. 43,4*5
, Jack Ktater, spats
ChartaaCaody.Sl.4N
Lorry Ziegler. 13 4*5
Ben Smith. 41.7*4
BabeHlakey.SI.7l4
Roberto Do Vkonro. U714
Homoro B lancet. 11,Tit
Richard Martinet. Il.Tta
Mika Fatchlck. ti.431
Gary Cowan. 11,431
Bobby Nlchola. It.431
Lou Graham. 11^31
tegtaaing at » • . « .
*7 73 71 75- 3**
Bruce Ltotik*
44 7373-73—3W
Scott Simpson
714X73 74—3*4
Brian Claar
Ben Cronahew
4X71-7X73—3W
Tom Purtrer
47 73 73-74-3M
John Maheltoy
7t 11 73 7 3-JB»
4X 73 77 77-3**
Doug Ttwell
*7 74 77 75—3*0
Paul Trltttor
4X 7X72 74-2*8
Bob Wolcott
Gil Morgen
4X73-7377—3W
Curt Byrum
7X4X7X73-91
Bob E l to*
70-7X7X73-91
Grog Norman
71-71-7X74-91
Jay Don Blakt
4X7X7374-91
73-7X7374—91
.Mike Donald
rJlm Thorp*
4X7X7X73-91
49 M *4 *n 401
Tom Eubank
44-73-73 7X—91
John Cook
71-70-74-7X—91
73 7* 73 73-3*3
Jett Sluman
4X73 75 74-3*3
Mark Lye
7*4X7X77-3*3
Halo Irwin
Dick Mast
4* 4X737*—3*3
4* M 7* 7*—1*3
Mlk* Raid
Don Foramen
47 7X71 7*-3*3
Btolnt McCalllttor
71-73-73 77—3*3
71-73 74 7X-3*3
Bobby Wadklnt
73 7* 71 10-1*1
Mlko Sullivan
75 *7 73 7 * - 3*J
Tom Byrum
4X71 7X77-3*1
Billy Andrade
73 4X 7X 74—3*3
Brad Faeon
Kalth Clearwater
4X 73 7X 74-3*3
Peter Persona
71 9 73 74-3*4
47 7 *7 4 1 1 -9 !
Greg Cerulll
74-73-71 41-3*5
Bobby Clampelt
Next Lancaster
71-71-7X77-3*5
4X73-75 7*—2*5
Dave Remmells
Jim Booroe
7171-7X77-39
4471 7311—3*5
Tim Simpson
#
David Camp*
4X7*7410-3*5
4*4X7* •*-3*5
Stan Utley
Donnie Hammond
7* 73-73 **—3*4
744* 7* 74-3*4
Bob Eastwood
44 74 74 71—3*4
Scott Hoch
71-71-74 **-1*4
Polar Jacobean
7* 73-7311—3*4
Chrla Perry
O IA M .OriTX,
V!
* ta
71-7?
' Huwfcru -TwiX* — 71-73 7X7*—3*7
Jim Gallagher
4* 73 77 7*—3*1
Jim Megovern
47 7X7311-3**
Billy Ray Brown
Ti U 71*4-300
Roy Stewart
71 73 7413-301
Fred Funk
Did Nat Finish
M M 47-301
Andy Bean
4*47 44-10!
Russ Cochran
44 70 M—30!
Rocco Mediate
71 M 44—307
Davis Love III
M 7*4*—207
Mark Calcavecchla
71 47 70-20*
Lenny Wadkln*
47 7*71-70*
Wayne Levi ,
4X4X73-301
Kenny Perry
Brian Ttnnyton
7*7*4*—30*
73 47 70-10*
Andrew Mage*
4X 70 70-30*
Nolan Honk*
4* M 71-30*
Curtis Strang*
71 43 73-70*
Jack Nlcklau*
7* 73 47-210
M lk* Hulbert
*7 * » 74-310
Mark O'Meara
73**70-211
Ted Schult
M 74 71-311
Jim Hallel
M 73 71-311
Tom Stockmann
4*7*73-111
Ion Baker Finch
4X71 74-311
Chip Beck
Mlk* Smith
70 73 70-312
Buddy Gardner
73 70 70-313
OTE W ell Chssic, Scores
OJAI, Calll. - Final scares and prlis
All Times EST
money Sunday ot the rain-shortened Senior
W ALESCONFERENCE
POA Tour's *450.001 OTE West Classic,
Patrick Qvistan
played an the XI TOyard, par 71 0(41 Valley
W L T Pts OF OA
Inn A Country Club course:
NV Rangers
33 » 13 7* 353 HO
Chi Chi Rodrlguei. 107.500
*4 40-172
71
M
l
70*
f
Philadelphia
31 V
Cary P ta'tr. 155 7 »
44 4 7-IU
Pittsburgh
31 9 4 M 91 357
Bruce Crompton. 13X750
45 M - 133
20 9 II *7 334 331
New Jersey
HaroldHetuilng.llf.J9
7045-135
Washington
9 33 S *3 111 334
Don Massengale. *17.90
47 *4-135
NV Itlendors
21 37 » >1 1*0 247
Terry 0111. 4I*.1M
4*47-115
Adams Div titan
Walter Zembrlskl. 5ITX50
44 4*- 135
■ Boston
9 It 1 44 1 9 33)
Dick Hendrickson, f 1*.JW
44 40-135
e Montreal
3X 25 • 7* 3JI 97
RiveiMcBao.S10.044
TOM-134
a Buffalo
33 25 16 44 3JJ 334
Gibby Gilbert. 110 0*4
73 44-134
Hartford
30 9 t 45 303 39
Milter Barber. 110.044
4* 47-134
Quebec
12 43 13 9 117 3*0
Orville Moody *10 044
M47-IJ4
CAM PBELL CONFERENCE
Al Kelley. S10.044
MM-134
Nerrlf Dtvtiwn
Al Geiberger. 110.044
MM-134
W L T PIS OF GA
Arnold Palmer. >10 044
47 *7-13*
> SI Louis
3* II *
17 3*4310 Dewill Weaver. *7.031
73 45-137
• Chicago
40 I I *
0* 33*173 John Brodto. 17.031
47 M 137
Detroit
7* 32 0
A4 215254 Don January. *7.031
73 44 137
Minnesota
,
31 33 IJ 55 307 337
Gacrge Archer. 47.021
47 70-137
Toronto
II 41 I 44 301 270
Rocky Thompson.U.7S7
TOM-134
5mvthe Qvistan
Larry Mowry. 45.757
73 *4-1)4
• Los Angeles
30 30 7
05 30430* Loo Trevino. 4X 757
M 70-19
• Calgary
17 22 7
01 3*3111 Bob Bailey. 44 4to
70*7 1)7
Edmonton
30 Jl 5
45 771730 Dale Douglass. 44AM
71 M 1)7
Winnipeg
23 15 II
57 31024* Bob Charles. 44.450
4* 70-19
Vancouver
34 3* 7
55 307373 Simon Hobday. 44.410
71*7-19
• clinched playell berth
Lee Elder. 44 450
M 71-19
Saturday's Games
Bruce Devlin. 44 450
M 71-19
Buflato 7 Boston 4
Quinton Grey. 43.50*
70 70-140
Kan SUM, P M
•Joe McDermott, 1500
Bob Wynn. U R
Jock Flock. S M
Dow Flnttarwald. 1500
Bill Coll Ina. 4500 •
Jack O'Koeta, 1500
DanBtaPSSBB
Doug Ford. S M
Silly Maxwell. 1500
BobGoalby.SM
Bob Erick ton. 1500
Bort Yoncey. U00
Gordon Jonea. 4500
Charlie Slttord. 1500
Lloyd Moody. 1500
Larry Laorett 1.1500
7140-140
70 70-140
7140-140
4474-140
7P7I-I4I
7P7I-I41
71 TP—141
71 TP— 141
7071-141
M 71-141
0071— 141
7140-MI
4473— 141
p* rs—tdi
Morris, Newberry help
lead Lake Howell girls to
fourth at Colonial meet
ORLANDO — Sally Morris and
Natalie Newberry cached placed
In two Individual events to help
the Lake Howell High School
girls’ track team finish four at
the Colonial Invitational on Sat*
urday at Colonial High School.
The Silver Hawks scored 35
(cam points to finish behind
behind Evans. Winter Park and
Jones In the team standings.
Morris scored a pair of thirds
In the lira hurdle events, coming
In third In the 100-meter high
hurdles with a time of 18.2 and
posting a time of 51.7 while
finishing third In the 300-meter
US
low hurdles.
Palumbo managed second and
144
fifth-place finishes, placing sec
ond In the 3.200-meter run with
a Ume of 12:43 and coming in
fifth In the 1.600-meter run In
5:54.
"For us, II was a nice meet."
7170-141
7071— 141
4071-141
4071-141
75 47-143
707S-I4J
73 71— 143
40 74-143
7540— 143
7074-144
4» 75-144
73 71-144
7371-144
74 70-144
7340-144
7I73-I4J
73 73— 14S
717373 73— 145
71 7S-I40
71747174-144
7473— 144
7471-140
7473-147
73 73-147
7471-147
77 70-147
7373148
77 73-14*
74 74-150
7374—
I Jt
74 74-131
75 70-111 Coatiaaad from
7303-157
said Lake Howell Coach Tom
Hammontrrc. "It’s nice to run
against other competition. We
had a lot or kids that pr’ed (set
personal bests).
“When you look at things like
that, that’s what makes these
meets fun and enjoyable."
Also scoring for (he Silver
Hawks were Gretche Arias
(fourth In the shot put. 30-U).
Jenny MacDowell (fifth In the
triple Jump. 30-W). Laura Grant
(second In the 100-meter high
hurdles. 17.9) and Natalie
N e w b e r r y (s e c o n d in the
1,600-mcter run. 5:38).
A ls o , th e q u a r t e t o f
MacDowell. Newberry. Missy
Thomas and Morris combined to
run a 4:32 In the 4 x 400 relay,
good for fourth place.
After' participating In a dual
meet with Oviedo this Tuesday,
the Silver Hawks will run In the
Winter Park Relays next Friday
at Showaltcr Field.
Softball
singles, three runs scored). Jeff
Joyce (two singles, two runs
Nazerrne of Sanford will tackle scored), J eff Johnson (two
LPOAKempw Open. S a m
Markham woods First Baptist at singles, run RBI), Frank Joyce
W A ILE A . Hm m U — Final tcerea and prl/e
1 p.m. and First Baptist Geneva and Tim Sundvall (two singles.
at
ttw
LP
O
A
-i
IM
A
M
» S tta b y
will play Holy Cross Lutheran at
QRhn. ployed on the
RBI each). Snep Eppcrhart
4,454-yard, par-71 N U m o Country Club
2 p.m.
(single, run scored) and David
11*
Leading Holy Cross to Its 11-9 Haddlx (single).
win over Central Baptist were
a Deb Richard. 17X000
4X 70 *7 70-375
Pacing Church of God over
Cindy Rarlck.a44.350
44M 47 73-775
Chuck Hengehold (three singles,
Holy Cross Lutheran were Mitch
Dawn Coa, IT). 750
7) 47 4* 70-277
two RBI). Tim Pitman (single, Burke (three singles, three runs
73 73 47 44-370
Ok HeaKu. 0X750
home run scored, two runs scored. RBI). Kandy Yates (three
Patty Sheehan. 0X750
73 714441-370
BrandM Burton. 114.135
*7 70 73**-374
scored). Ed Cook (single, double, singles, two runs scored. RBI),
KrlaTschottor. 114.135
70-71 40 70—27*
run scored, two RBI). Mel Goings Larry Smith (two singles, two
Betay Klng.41J.J7S
70-4* 4*73—300
(two singles, two RBI) and Clint runs scored, two RBI). Rick
Jane Geddet. 513.375
4* 40 70 71-300
Pat Bred toy. 118.000
71 707070-301
Watts (two singles, two runs Yates (single, double, run scored.
Lori Garbaci. HO.000
73 44 73 70-301
scored).
RBI) and Gordon Clark (two
Meg Mellon, 14.350
73 70 70 70-30
Also contributing were Roy singles, run scored).
Mlssto Bortootll. 54.350
73 73 45 73—3*3
Joan Pltcock. SX3S0
73 40 40-7J—30
Meyers (two singles, run scored.
Also chipping In were Dave
Sally Little, I4AU
73 40 71 71-303
RBI). Al Schmook (single, two Noble (single, two runs scored).
Amy Alcott. 1X03
73 4*71 71-3*3
runs scored). Mark McCarty Joel Keane (single, two RBI).
Ayeko Okamoto, 14.433
734*4*73-3(3
Donna Andrews. 1X135
71 73 73 44- 3*4
(sin gle , run scored), John
Brantley Brumley (two runs
Norlml Teraiaw*. *4.125
74-70 71 4*—304
Townsend and Ed Cook (a run scored. RBI). Clayton Nichols
Dottle Mochrle. 15.003
71 74M 73-303
scored and an RUI each).
SttphanM Maynor. 15.003
TON 70 73-205
(single, run scored) and Tim Pete
SuoErtl.SSjni
70 73 70 73-3*5
Heading the Central Baptist (single).
Danielle Ammeccaperw. IS,,003 4* 7073 73—
3
I
5 effort were Mike McCoy (two
Providing the offense for Holy
singles, double, two runs scored, Cross were Ken Presley (Iwo
Kali* Peterson. 15.003
TOM 74 71-105
Tommta Green. 1X003
73 70 40 74—3*5
two RBI). Tom Holland Sr. singles, two RI31). Phil Smith
Cindy Figg Currter. SSOOJ
71 T IM 74-3*5
(double, triple, two runs scored, (two singles, run scored). Rich
Keren DavtoxU.003
4/ 7071 75-3*5
two RBI), John Larncr (two Hcinmlngcr and Jim Smith
Sherri Stelnhauer. U*50
74 70 74 M —3*4
Donna While. 1 X755
71 7> 7541-7*4
singles, run scored. RBI). Jay (single, run each). Justin Easton
Laura Davies.4X755
70 744*71-2*4
Crutchfield und Roy Templeton (single. RBI), and Warren JenChr I* Johnson, 43.751
75 30 70 71-1*4
(two singles. RBI apiece). Blake nlson. Bill Horwath nnd Terry
M M 74 74- 3*4
Beth Daniel. 13,755
717175 **-3*7
Trocy Kerdyk. 43.417
Smith (Iwo singles, run scored) Pclerson (single apiece).
Barb Mucha. 53.11*
7X 70 71 70-707
and Steve Templeton and Rob
Pacing Markhatn Woods First
74 FI FI 71-307
Amy Beni. 0 .1 1*
bie Robertson (a single and a run Baptist past Grace Christian
70 71 74 71-317
Caroline K*ggl.O.I1*
7371 71 73-3*7
M ltil E d g e .O .ll*
scored each).
.•> •
were Gary Davis (single, double.
Michelle Meckall. U .n *
73 73 71 73-3*7
Powering St. Stephen Catholic Tun scored. RBI). Chris Walker
7X71 *073-3*7
Deed** Lasker. 041*
past First United Methodist were Islnglr. run scored, two RBI).
73 71 70 73-3*7
Penny Hammel. 041*
Don Causseaux Jr. (double, two Matt Dlemcr (triple, run scored).
Jull Inkster, 0 4 1 *
71 n 71 73-3*7
Cindy AAackey. 1341*
*071 73 73-3*7
triples, two runs scored. RBI). Mike Gadd and Larry Fisher
72*073 73-3*7
Sherri Turner. 041 *
Steve Woodley and Heath Short (single, run each). Bill Tewllllgcn
7071 73 73-3*7
MlMtaMcGeorge.S3.lt*
40 73 71 73-3*7
Pearl Sinn. 0 4 1 *
(two singles, run scored, RBI
Jem v Lldbeck. II.Tto
73 70 7173-3** . eachL .Kellh. Sparks jtwo singles. _ (single) and Richard Walker (run
.eoored)
----------------- ------------H o llfa S ia c y.fl.N b .......... " " W 7 '* > » 7 l-l* k
run scored). Jeff Sladck (single,
Providing the punch for Grace
run scored), Scott Causseaux Christian were Duve Taylor and
(two singles) and Don Causseaux Paul Mock (two singles, run
Sr. (single).
BASEBALL
scored. RUI each). Dave Fcrncuu
Providing the offense for First (double. RBI). Ed Scott (single,
American League
B A LTIM O R E ORIOLES - Agreed to
United Methodist were Chris run scored). Jim Paris (double).
terms with Dave Johnson, pitcher, on a
Byrnes (two singles, run scored). Joe DlBartolo and Charlie Farm
one year contract.
C LE V E LA N D IND IANS - Agreed to
Tony Dcsormlcr (single, triple), er (single each). Pal Miller (run
terms with Carlos Martlnoi. Ilrsl baseman
Mark Whitley. Brian Uyrkc and scored) and Mike Korgan (RBI).
Outfielder, on a minor laaguo contract
Robert Smith (single apiece).
M ILW AUKEE BREWERS - Agreed to
Leading Sanford Christian
terms with Gary Sheffield, third baseman.
Jaime Navarro end Julio Machado, pitchers,
past
First Baptist Geneva were
on one year contracts
Kevin Driscoll (double, triple,
NEW YORK YANKEES - Agreed to terms
with Stove Adkinx pitcher, on e one year
two ntns scored, four RBI). Mark
contract Named Ron Hansan ma|or league
Andrews and Joe Capulo (three
scout
single, two runs each). Tom
Ni IIm j I L t io u t
A T L A N T A BRAVES - Agreed to terms
Preston (single, two runs scored)
with Steve Avery and Ban Rivera, pitchars.
and Mike Milligan (two singles,
and Vlnny Castilla. Inllalder, on one year
run scored. RBI).
contract*.
Art Wail. 1500
CINCINNATI REDS - Agreed to terma
with Rob Dibble, pitcher, on e one year
contract.
LOS ANOELES DODGERS - Agreed to
term* with Ramon Marline/, pitcher, and
Jose Otter man. shortstop, on one year con
tracts
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Agreed to
terms with Matt Wllllama. third baseman, on
a Iwo year contract Signed Trevor Wilson,
pitcher to a one yearcoilroct
FOOTBALL
Canadian Football League
O T TA W A ROUOH R ID ER S - Signed
Andre Francis, defensive back
WarM Laagve el American Faetkall
NEW YORK NEW JERSEY KNIOHTS Waived Sloan Hood, running back. Sean
Whiteman, defensive back; Ian Howfield.
placekicker. Tom Salamone. punier. Adrian
Mots, tight end. and L B Moon, guard
HOCKEY
Nalwnal Hockey League
QUEBEC NORDIQUES - Traded Claude
Loisalto. center, to the Calgary Flames lor
Bryan Deastoy. left wing
COLLEGE
ALABAM A
N a m a d J e ll H o u iie
linebacker coach
C LA R K — Announced the resignation ot
Raymond Williams, athlatic director, and
Robert Pritchett men s basketball coach
NORTHERN MONTANA - Announced the
resignation at Dave! Possmget. men's
basketball coach
ST. LOUIS
Suspended Orlando Stowart
basketball guard indefinitely tor disciplinary
reasons
IB
Also assisting Sanford Chris
tian were Mike Pipltone (single,
two runs scored). J.D. Seagroves
(two singles). Ik) Sellers (single,
run scored) and Mike Goyntcr
und Harry Seagroves (single
each).
A $1 00 tekat can
make you an instant
First Baptist Geneva was led
by Jack Rich (three singles,
double, two runs scored, three
RBI). Mark Anderson (three
* 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° °
Patriots
Jackpot gw«n away *vsry Sal. night
C o n tin u e d f r o m I B
overtime, oulscurtng Mainland
6-1. C’ ntlg Hroek's (rce throw
after a Jell Kleinian steal with 31
si*rnmls It-It soak'd the win.
In addition lu Washington,
also scoring In double figures for
the Patriots were Crrto (15) and
Vallrry und Brock 111each)
Ml e h a c l B irc h a n d C .C .
Gurison led the way for Mainland
(15 15) with 22 and 13. resprrtlvlry.
WINNER
Also play tho all now
Twin Trifocta
(14 Exciting Racos)
Nightly 7:30 p.m. Thvn Lidtos'toght
Maiutaws 100 pm .FrutAdmxwn
Mon. Wad. Sal.
Spucai Group
Closed Sunday Packages AvaJabta
Sorry, you must be 18
SANFORD ORLANDO
KENNEL CLUB
North ol Orlando, |U5t oil Hwy. 17-92
Rams
301 Dog Track R d , Longwood
C o n tin u e d fro m IB
(f o u r
3 pointers) uritk'ri 25 while Carlos Holes (a pair of
3 points) udderi 17.
Not to be outdone. Orange wood Christian sophomore
Daniel Parke ronnccted on lour 3-|xilnl attempts on his
way to scoring a gamr ltlgb 40 (toluls. Tim Senrll added
21 lor I Ik- Rams. 1615.
Wym ore Career. I Ik- defending Class IA state
champion, employed a tum bling type or defense against
the Rams, trying lo harass OrangrwiMKl Christian Into
turnovers. Wlttk- that oceastoiLilly l«-tt the Rams with
wide-open shots. Wymore Career forced 23 Ram
turnovers, convrrllng most of II k' iii Into points
In the first half, for example. OrangewiHKl Christian
shot a combined 80 percent from the floor. But thanks to
15 turnovers, the Hams were down by 21 |>oliUs. 52 31.
al liulfttme.
Senrll added 10 relKiiuids for Orangrwood Christian
while Parke, who was 9-for-13 on two-point attempts
and 4-for-H from three-point range, uddrd eight
rebounds.
While the Ixiys had to deal with the embarrassment of
getting muted, the girls saw a win and a trip lo
Tallahassee for the stale final hxir slip away twler. once
In regulation und oner In overtime.
With about two minutes to play In regulation.
Orungrwoori Christian Ird 55-51 and was trying to nm
out the clock Hllllaril name out and foulrd rite Rams.
M-mllng them to the frre throw line for one and one
opportunities. But Orau^twiKid Chnsltan couldtt t
convert either as Hilliard went on a 7 3 run lo clossregul.iiion and force overtime.
Even whrn the iwnrr was tied 5H-58. the Ram s li.nl
two decent shots in the filial 12 seconds but couldn’t
coax either one lo (all
In the overlim r perksl. OramirwmHi Christian's 1.1/
llttllord drove the lane and sank u lay-up that would
have given the Ram s u Iwo--point lead But she was
culled for a charge, negating llie huskrl. It was also her
fifth foul, sending her to the bench.
That swung the momentum to Hilliard, which
out scored Orangcwnod Christian 5-3 In the overtime
|mt I<mI Again, the Kants had two good shots at tying the
score as l line expired but they wouldn't go down.
Christa Hogan had one o( her best games lor
Orangcwood Christian, -coring a team high 21 points to
go w ith 12 rebounds live steals und four assists. Ilulford
iliilshcd with 12 points, eight rebounds, three steals and
three assists while Katlirtna Pruiumlng added 11 points,
six retMiiiuds. (our steals and (our assists.
For llllltaid. Tract Conner connected for five 3-polnt
field gouts on her w ay to netting a game high 26 points
Three o f Conner’s treys came lu the first quarter, when
llllltaid Juni|*rd out lo a quick start. Deanna Crews
added ISpohUxtor Hilliard
831-1600
�K m l
, m„Ys .* - ; V ' » ;
K l
Sanford Haratd. 8anford, Florida — Monday, March 4, 1991 — I
‘
People
J
to
5* ‘Cti
_____
Tips for selecting lawn service
IN BRIEF
This Is the time of the year1 when some
people start thinking about hiring a lawn
maintenance service rather than doing the
lawn themselves. Selecting such a service is
not an easy task, but here are some
suggestions to help In makings decision.
Basically, three types of services are
available. Ill partial lawn care. (21 complete
lawn care, or (3) total landscape mainte
nance. Partial lawn care may mean only
fertilizing and spraying for pest control or
providing only mowing services. Complete
lawn maintenance would provide mowing,
fertilization and pest control. The partial
care operators versus complete care firms
vary In charges largely due to the number of
visitations required for respective mainte
nance services.
When selecting a company, expect the
following: a consultation which will Include
a survey of the landscape, description of
services and treatments Included, and the
pricing structure. The program should meet
local needs for fertility, mowing. Insect, and
weed control, and disease control and
capable personnel that can promptly and
courteously answer your questions. Ask the
contact person how much training and
P TA hosts vondor sxhibition
Seminole County Council of PTA’a will hold a Vendor's
Exhibition Night free of charge. Approximately 25 product
lines will be available for viewing with vendors on hand to
answer questions and furnish samples. Local organizations
Involved In raising funds for actlvltcs are Invited to take
advantage of this opportunity.
The event will be held at Greenwood Lakes Middle School.
601 Lake Park Dr. Lake Mary, on Thursday. March 7. from 4 to
8 p.m.
Embroidsrsrs* Guild wslcom ts tsschsr
Central Florida Chapter Embroiderer's Guild of America will
hold Its monthly meeting on Friday, March 8 . at 9:30 a.m. at
the Junior Achlevemnet Center. Loch Haven Park. 3121
Camden Rd.. off Princeton. In Orlando.
The guild will welcome spring by hosting Lillian Bolstad, a
member of the guild and a teacher who will demonstrate the
technique of Hardanger.
For more Information, call Becky Savlll at 889*5066. The
guild covers Seminole. Orange, Osceola. Lake and Volusia
counties.
.
CELESTE
WHITE
experience he or she has. Ask If the
personnel are licensed for application of
pesticides. This Is a critical point since
many effective materials are toxic and "Just
any" pesticide application will not suffice.
Contracts may be written or verbal, on a
yearly or monthly basis, very detailed or
very sketchy. Try lo be aware of the pricing
system and Included services. Look at the
cost of the total program and compare
pricing for fertilization, peat control, and
cultural practices like mowing or cultivation
(aerifying or dcthatchlng).
Keep In mind that cheapest is not always
best, compare costs only among comparable
services, not Just the bottom line.
Lastly, be careful of oversale! Weed free,
trouble-free lawns can be maintained but
not as easily as sometimes protrayed.
Florida's climate and soli conditions requlfe
more attention lo cultural details. Plant* can
be under water stress and more prone to
pest problems In a matter of days. Find out
If you can expect service If problems arise
within a reasonable time If requested once
the contract begins.
As with all commercial businesses, some
lawn services companies are better than
others. Find out the company's reputation.
Some.have better maintenance programs
than others. It Is. however, very Important
to realize that a lawn maintenance program
Is NO BETTER than the care given
OUTSIDE the maintenance contract. If not
mowed and Irrigated correctly proper fertil
ization and pest control will not keep the
turf quality at an optimum. If you do not
t«h> care of your pail, you would be better
off without spending your money on a (asm
service company.
Celeste White Is the Seminole County
Urban Horticulturist. Phone 323-2500. Ext.
5558.
'i - t
Oddfellows to havs meeting
Lodge No. 27 or the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except July and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford.
Overeaters to have step study
A step study of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434.
Long wood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323*8070.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Garden of tht Month
Poets to talk verse
The home ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Young, 212 Loch Low Dr. Is
framed with multi-colored
azaleas. A single blooming
hibiscus accents the driveway.
The Garden ol the Month
award was presented by Mrs.
G e o r g e P a l m e r o f th e
W ild llo w e r Circle for the
Garden Club of Sanford.
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Dcland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Clogging groups to have classes
Dixieland Cloggera hold classes 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue,
Lake Mary. Cost Is 925 per 10*week session. For more
Information, call 321*5267. The club meeting Is held from 8*9
p.m.. at the fire station.
The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue,
Sanford. Cost Is 92.50 per class. For more Information, call
349*9529.
I
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 of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236*9206.
HsraM Phato ft. Tommy Vlncsnl
Bridge club to meet, play
>
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Gremer3anftad-Chamber o f Gamrarrce, <100 E-First. St,.
Sanford.
Closed casket opened mourner’s memories
Sanford Lions to gather
DEAR AB BT: I am writing In
response to the letter signed
"Unfinished Business." from
someone who had not seen his
deceased friend for several years
and was dismayed with the
family's decision lo have u
closed-casket funeral. I can rel a t e to t h i s s i t u a t i o n
wholchcurtedly from the fami
ly's point of view.
When my father died of cancer
10 years ago. he had requested a
closed-casket funeral. What an
uproar that created! Relatives
and so-called friends who hud
not seen Dad In years were
appalled. They said. "This Is not
customary! Wc wanted one last
look at him." My response was.
"Dad wanted you to remember
him as robust and healthy like
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and 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 program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watcrcolor class and
drawing. Lap quilting. 10*12 noon and cards and games
through the day.
Crafts arc taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m.
Details, cull 323-4938.
Toss a few horseshoes
The Sanford Horseshoe Club will meet each Tuesday
morning ut 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 al 330-5956.
MONDAY’S PRIMS TIM E
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* *a ,, b M i ’C i m ***» •*.,*.»:
».■,***:
ItaiV*«• 11ta, C*•«>*« ?** l a w t~»t*
was killed In January 1988. She
was Jogging with a headset on
while listening to the Super
AD V ICI
Bowl. She was struck by a car
driven by a 2 1 -year-old man who
left the scene of Ihe accident.
t She lived four hours after she
was found. I pray she never
A B IG A IL
knew what hit her.
V A N BUREN
She left a husband, son and
daughter, as well as 800 stu
dents. teuchers. family and
friends who filled the United
he wus. before he became III."
Methodist Church In Lebanon.
We found a picture of Dad
Ohio, Ihe day of her funeral.
JILL POOLE,
taken when he was hale and
hearty, and placed It on Ills
ZANESVILLE, OHIO
closed casket, surrounded by
DEAR J IL L : My profound
flowers.
sympathy at the loss of your
HIS DAUGHTER
beloved twin. It would be a
IN C ALIFO RNIA
generosity If everyone who saw a
D E A R D A U G H T E R : Many Jogger wearing a headset In
others wrote objecting to the trufTIc would stop that Jogger
and warn him or her of the
etosed-euaket funeral. Keudnn:
Inherent danger of that risky
D EAR ABBY: I agree with
practice.
"Unfinished Business" uhout
closed-casket wakes. Keit-ull)
drove 60 miles one way to p..
CHUCKLE (OR QROANI FOR
my respeets lo u friend who had
TODAY: "God Invented football
died of a heart attack, only lo so grown men would have some
find a closed casket. 1 was not
thing to do between wars." —
very well acquainted with the Dan Jenkins
widow, so I could have Just as
DEAR A B B Y : "Shocked."
well paid my respects by send
"Educated" and "Disillusioned
ing her a symp.it by card.
Vly point In writing Is lu Teacher" were all addressing Ihe
lack of educated high-school
suggest lo families who feel lhat
way that the words "Casket will graduates In this country. This
Im- closed" be added lo the Is not a new Issue. Politicians,
obituary In ihe newspaper. It educators und businessmen
may not lx- considered proper have been lamenting this pro
etiquette, hut It will save a lot of blem lor years. I do not pretend
to have the soluton lo this crisis:
hard feelings.
however, there Is something
FINISHED BUSINESS
IN B R Y A N . OnlO every |>arrni could do lo allevi
ate tiie problem.
When my son's first-grade
DEAR ABBY: I recall one
luneral I attended u few years leat her told us that "John" was
ago. It was lor a loyal, longtime not doing very well in school, my
employee who had lingered with wile ami I allocated one lo lwo
a terminal Illness for a very long hours an evening to help hltn
time. When his widow was asked study while we actively coached
why she wanted a closed-casket
funeral, she replied. "Nobody
B Floyd Thaatrei
came to see him when he was
alive, so why would anyone
U U j * . (F lA Z A T W l^ \
waiit to see him when he Is
i
f
HWY. 1742»P2-7502
dead?"
PINE BLUFF. ARK.
1.
) BONFIRE OF THE
Om O umJi |ta V n u ) S Q
ivHStlt— i a~*ti«» « » » ii( ( > u w hOm
.ItaMi]
___ t a l ' m * ________
w a l l ________ . Ifia s Ttw iti
Tj'tSS/tna (Un a^ tdid ««**»
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, March 1.
DEAR ABBY: You had a letter
lu yuur column about a girl
whose friend was nearly hil by a
ear because she was Jogging
with a headset oil and couldn't
hear die car coming
My twin sister. Jackie 1'oolr
Roach, wasn’t that luikv Sin-
2.
VANITIES
) MERMAIDS
him. John was not happy about
the loss of his free time for play
or television. (And wc were not
happy about our own loss of
relaxation time.) Wc felt that the
sacrifice was necessary to make
him a good student before he
developed bad attitudes or bad
habits.
I am happy lo report that our
study lime has made the family
closer. John Is now doing belter
In school. He no longer needs a
lot of time lo complete his
studies, and we have not missed
Ihe time that we spent with him.
Sign me...
CATCH THEM WHILE
T
H
E
Y
'
R
E
YOUNO IN MUNDELEIN, ILL.
DEAR CATCH THEM: You
arc absolutely right. One cannot
expect children wllh poor study
habits to blossom miraculously
Into s c h o l a r s w i t h o u t
supervision and additional
coaching from a earing parent nr
caretaker. You made an In
vestment In lime and patience,
and It paid off. Congratulations.
Use of Your
IV
IN3
S ave 20% Save
Off Tax Preparation
with this ad.
w
with Paid
Tax Preparation
Americas
Leader n
Computenred
invnr
__________
income Taz
Refc/ns
I I I t l l Kl CI
Ctaiv U O U iO IV C M OfliQ SAL SOCIAL
wcumtvcAAOAMOPCTunc o
1808 SOUTH FRENCH AVE
1Z3-441s
Nor uooo witMaky o th* nor rt«s
-awn VI • Stats* V u w ta lota)
tp ^ fmig ,« r. ■
�4 » — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, March 4. 1991
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged in business *1 MO
Persimmon Av* . Sanlord. FL
J2771. Seminole County. Florid*,
under the Fictitious Nome ot A.
ACCREDITED AUTO SHIP
PERS end thef | intend to
regltler said name with the
Secretary ot Slat*. Tallahassee.
Florida In accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statute. To Wit Section
MS Of Florida Statutes Its;
BIG SHOT EXPRESS INC
Byron Ram bo
Publish March a. Ittl
D E D ))
UNCLAIM ED
VEHICLE AUCTION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 41-475D R «- K
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
IOHREH SAFARI SAMAN.
Petmoner/Wlfe.
and
PARVIZ ASAOI
ABOULVERDI.
1 /tl/et
71 Chevy Mr
IR04EIY23I3I* Wise.
1/ll/tt
7* Chevy 4dr
IN tetlS IU lM
McConnell Towing A Recovery
7*00 Sanlord A v*
Santord
Sal* Begins at 11:M
View On* Hour Prior
To Sal*
Publish March 4, m i
DED 11
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at I f 70
Corporal* Square — Unll O.
Long wood. FL 177)0. Seminole
County. Florida, under Ih*
Fictitious Nam* ol MCM IN
TERNATIONAL. and that I In
lend to register said name with
Ih * S e c r e t a r y o l S t a le .
Tallehasse*. Florida, In ac
cor dance wllh the provision* ot
the Fictitious Nam * Statute.
To Wit Section US Of. Florida
Statutes 1957.
James L. Casio
Publish: March4.1991
OEO 42
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butinett at TOTS
S Chase Av* . Sanford. Fla
17771, Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
FLORIDA COMMERCIAL UP
HOLSTERY. and that I Intend
to register said name with the
Secretary of State. Tallahassee.
Florida. In accordance with the
provisions Ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statute. To WII: Section
MS Of. Florida Statutes IfST.
Patrick J.Dush
Publish March a. tttl
DEO la
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
lhal by virtue ol that certain
Writ of Execution Issued out of
end under the seal ol the Circuit
Court of Seminole County, Flor
Ida. upon a final ludgemenl
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the fth day ol February A.O.
m i . In that certain case an
titled. In Re: The Marriage ol:
Alien Michael Grtenstein, Pell
lloner. Derma Cheryl Greens
la in . R e s p o n d e n t, w h ic h
aforesaid Writ ol Esecutlon was
delivered to me as Sheriff ol
Seminole County. Florida, and I
have levied upon Ih* following
described property owned by
Allen Michael Graensteln. said
property being located In Semi
note County, Florida, more pertlcularly described as follows:
Any Interest In the following
described property:
Lot 2f. Block C. Sweetwater
Oeks. according to the Plat
thereof as recorded In Plal Book
M. Pages 71 and 71. Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida physically located at X )
Sweetwater Blvd., North. Longwood, FL
and the undersigned as Sherllt
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. on the 74th
day ol March A.D. I f f I. otter for
sal* and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash In hand. sub|ecl
to any and all existing liens. *1
Ih* Front (W est) Door at the
steps ol the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford, Florida,
the above described personal
property.
That said sal* Is being mad*
to satisfy the terms ol said Writ
ol Execution.
D r Etllnger. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised March 4, It, II
and 75. I f f l with the sal* on
March 11. 1991
O E O I4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. TM7S
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
SAMUEL MCGILL.
Petitioner! Husband.
and
SMIRLEYMAE MCGILL.
Respondent/Wile
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIOA TO:
SH IRLEY M A E M CG ILL,
whose
residence If unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that SAMUEL MCGILL
has hied a Pennon In the Circuit
Court ot Seminole. Florida, tor
Dissolution ol Marriage, and
you are required to verve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any.
o n W I L L I A M E
R E IS C H M A N N . J R .. E S
Q U IR E . o l S T E N S T R O M .
M c I n t o s h , j u l i a n . Co l
b e r t . W H IG H A M A S IM
MONS. P .A .. Attorneys lor
Petitioner, whose eddress Is
Post Office Boa I HO. Sanford,
Florida 12777 1130. and file Its*
original with the Clerk ot the
above styled Court on or before
April j, i f f i. otherwise a default
and ultimate |udgm*nt will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Petition.
WITNESS my and and official
seal ot said Court on this 1st day
of March. Itet.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: Helen Standller
Publish: March a. I). II, IS, 1991
OCOas
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF RUTHERFORD
IN TH E O E N E R AL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
FILE NO.: W-CvO 111
Service Master of the Trl Cities,
Inc..
Plaintiff.
vs
Larry J. Turner and Heidi A.
Turner,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SERVICE
OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
BIDS fO/ft-11
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that the City ol Sanford.
Florida will receive sealed bids
up to 1:30 P.M. on Thursday.
March 14, m i In the Purchasing
□the*. Room let 'or the follow
ing Items:
ELECTRICAL 1WITCHINO
A CONTROLS
All bids are to be delivered or
mailed to: The City ol Sanford.
___ Purchasing Office. 100 N Park
AvenueT bant'dld.' Flor DM 3J7J,.
The seeled bids will be publicly
opened later that sama day at
2 00 P M. In the City Com
mission Chambers. Room 117,
Sanford City Hall Spec ill cat ions
and the peeper bid forms are
avellabl*. *1 no cost. In the
Purchasing Olllce. Room 741.
100 N Park Avenue. Sanford.
F l o r i d a . (4071 720 S e l l
Facsimile or telegraphic bids
will not be acceptable
The City ol Sanlord reserves
the right to eccept or reject any
or all bids, with or without
causa, to waive technicalities or
to accept the bid which In Its
ludgemenl best serves the inter
t i l ol the City
CITY OF SANFORD
Walter Shearin
Purchasing Agent
February 77. If*)
Publish March 4. 1991
DED 17
"TOTCARRY'JTUHNEtr---------TAKE NOTICE that a plead
Ing seeking relief against you
has been tiled in Ih* above
entitled action. The nature ot the
relief being sought is *s follows
Collection ot a debt lor clean
Ing and other services rendered
You ere required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than March M. I f f i and
upon your failure to do so Ih*
parly seeking service egalnsl
you will apply to the Court tor
Ih* relief sought.
This Ih* 11th day ol February.
Iffl
JONES ANO DAVIS
BY J. ThomasOavls.
Attorney
I South Broadway St.
Forest City. N C. 11041
Telephone No : 704 74) 477)
Publish
February II. 1) A
March4. m i
OEC IH
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
INVITATION TO BID
PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANTS
The District Board ot Trustees ol Seminole Community College In
compliance with Ih* Consultants Competitive Negotiations Act —
Chapter 7)21). Lawsot Florida and Chapter 717 0 )) Florida Statutes,
announces lhal professional architectural services will be required
tor the to 11owing protect
Root Replacement on Vocational Buildings UJ and IK ) and part
ot Ih* Library Building (L ).
To be eligible tor consideration, interested firms or Individuals
must be certified by Ih* Board ol Trustees as qualified pursuant to
law and regulations ol the Board
Any firm or Individual desiring to provide professional services lor
this protect must submit a statement ot quallllcations and
performance data to Include the capabilities, number ol personnel
and qualifications, and record and experience ol the llrm or
indiviudal. to the Board ol Trustees on * current copy ol U S G S A
Standard Form l)a and a lully completed copy of U S G S A
Standard Form 71) with pertinent supportive data on or before
March 1*. m i
All letters ot interest, along with all pertinent supportive data are
lob* submitted to Ih* following address
Ottlc* ol the Vic* President tor Administrationand Finance
Seminole Community College
too Weldon Boulevard
Santord. Florida 117714m
Upon review ol the information received, (he Board ot Trustees
will determine the qualifications ol each llrm pursuant to future
interviews related to this protect
By E S Weldon. President
Seminole Community College
and
Ex Officio Secretary
The District Board ot Trustees
The District Boardol Trustees
Seminole Community College
Publish Marchs II. It. m i
DED It
€H*bnty
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
tryptogrvn* «?• ti»«f«e) ham cyuofatuftt fry Umous
l*H-B p««l
(ig w i
•rttt&tar
I «Lh Ititw m in* Lip*** Bland* *ue
• ckm c *gu4«i U
‘ L X P M X U W T A G I G W H :
W K X
T
D Y Y P M L G O S
DV
I G T G R O O
A X W V X X O
K X T H
T O H
T U U D C O W *
T J A L D P X
T
A T I M
T
A T O B
—
A G X L U X .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION I behove in large families every
woman should have al least Ihie* husbands " — Zsa Zsa
Gabor
Respondent/Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: PARVIZ ASAOI
ABOULVERDI
Last known address
AL MU KTOM HOSPITAL
STREET
C/ORAGABALI NADRI EST.
DUBAI. UAE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIEO that an action lor Dis
solution of Marriage has been
tiled end commenced In this
Court end you ere required to
serve a copy ol your written
delenses. It any. to It on
CARMINE M. BRAVO. P.A..
7tS7 W. Slat* Road 414. Sulto
400. Harbour Bend. Longwood.
Florida 1777V. and III* the ortgl
nal with the Clerk ol the above
styled Court on/or before March
It. Iff!, otherwise a default will
be entered egalnsl you tor Ihe
relief prayed tor In the Petition.
This Notice shall be published
once each week tor tour |4)
consecutive weeks In the Senlord Herald.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Helen Standifer
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish: February IS A March
4.11.11. Ittl
DEC 2)7
Pn THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 44M14CA 14-0
W ILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM.
III.
Plalntlft.
VS.
DONALD R. RAMSEY. SR. and
SHARILYNK. RAMSEY.
Husband and Wile.
LUCKENBACH REALTY, a
Florida corporation, and
BETTY CONNOVER. KATHY
COLE and DONNA A HOOKS
as Benelklerlesol the Estate
ot Donald L. Col*.
Oetondentt.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
th a t th e u n d e r s ig n e d .
MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol
the Circuit Court, Seminole
County. Florida will on the 21st
day of March. Ittl, between the
hours ol it 00 A M . and 1 0 0
P M . at the West Iron! door ot
the Seminole County Court
house. Santord. Florida, otter
lor sal* and sell at public outcry
to Iha highest and best bidder
lor cash, the following described
preparty In Seminole County,
Florida, to wit:
Lot 1. Block O. HIDDEN
LAKE UNIT I A. according to
Ih* plat thereof, recorded In
Piet Book 17. pages so through
II, Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
pursuant to Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure entered In the
above Styled pendlnq cause.
WITNESS my hand and saal
ot said Court, this lfth day of
February. 1991.
MARYANNE MOR5E
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
— By^laoeiE. JdsewJr_______ __
Deputy Clerk
Publish: February IS A March
4. m i
DEC 144
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Prebat* Division
File Number II 0I7 CP
IN RE The Estate ol
ROBERTA A. KLINE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
Estate ot Roberta A. Kllna,
D e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
»1 0)7 CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and lor
Sem inole County, F lo rid a ,
Probale Division, the address ol
which Is Post Olllce Drawer C.
Sanlord. Florida 12771 The
names and addresses of the
Personal Representative and hls
attorney are set lorth below
ALL IN TE R E S TE D PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All persons on whom this
notice IS served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity ol the will, the quallllcations
of the Personal Representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to lit* their
objections with this Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTE R THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors ol the Decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against Decedent's
Estate on whom a copy of this
Nolic* is served within threw
months alter the dal* ot the lirst
publication ot this Notice must
tile their claims with llu* Court
W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH1RTY DAYS AFTER THE
OATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors of th*
Decedent and persons having
claims or damands against the
Decedents Estate must III*
their claims with this Court
W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS
AFTER THE OATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THISNOTICE
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVFR
BARRED
The date ot th* first public*
lion of this Notice is February
1) m i
Personal Representative
JpnnC Haley
14)4 Woodcrest Drive
Winter Park FI l i m
Atlornev lor
Personal Represenlahv*
F Brandon Chapman
Hand and Chapman P A
114 Grove Avenue
Winter Park FI m is
i « t I 7x00)57
F lor ida Bar Number 1114S4
Publish February 1) A March
4. 1991
DEC 111
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322*261 T
Orlando • Winter Park
831-9993
C LA S S IF IE D D E P T
HOURS
P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T ES
lM. • 5:30
P.M. 14 M B M O tlvg t h a n . . . 5SC a Bm
MOMMY tew FttOAY 14 C M M C attn t e e s . . S K i Bn
7 t n i w Wei t e n . . . 47C a Bm
CLOSCB MTUR9AY
1 cen eceth r* t e n . . . B7C * Bn*
0 SUNDAY
Ratos ere per jssae, beta* m • 3 Be* ad
3 U rn
FHces above reflect 0 SI .SO cosh discount lor prompt payment. Schedwl*
Ing moy Include Herald Advertiser ot th* cost ot an additional day. Cancel
when you get results. Pay only foe days your od runs ot rat# earned
Us* lull description lor Ios lest results. Copy must lollow ocreplabl*
typographical form
OtAOUNtS
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noon The Day Belor* Publication
Sunday And Monday 5 JO F M Friday
A D JU S TM E N TS AN D C R ED ITS: In ttM «vent of an
•rror In i n M l, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for
Hie flrmt insertion only end only to the extent ot the cost
of tl et insertion. Please check your ad tor accuracy th#
first day It runs.
21— P t s
o t i a Is
S IN O L I DAO. whit*. 1L I child,
ottering warmth, comfort and
safety would Ilk* to meet
single mom. I child.
_ ^ £ tm n o * a lt jr 7 P ^ _
23— L o s t 4 F o u n d
LOST. OM English Sheepdog,
near Seminole High Female,
white lace, legs. Iront feel.
Tall bobbed. Days. 1114*47.
eves. 177 »Q74RIWARDttl
LOST 00411 Male Dachshund.
1/14. W0 block W. 3rd. SI
RRW AROI RIWARD.111-4411
INS HONDA «-Wheeler 700 SX.
Reward for return! Rt. front
fender It taped Color It red
Beck tenders ere cut. Mt-tStS
Legal Notices
25— S p R C ill NotlCRS
BECOME JWOTMY
For Details: 1400 417 47)4
Florida Neti ry At sedation
ONE W AY from Orlando to
N a s h v lll* or Owensboro.
Kentucky 1)0 171 *441
27—N u rs e ry 4
Child C are
A LL AOES. My home near Lake
Mary High Mon Frl tll/day
HRS registered 111 4741
CHILD CARE- 7 days a week I
Fun. enriching a c tlv llle sl
HRSI7FH4.747 414)_________
C H IL D C A R E , my Sanlord
home. Reasonable rates. In
eludes lunch A snack 1101714
•S A N F O R D CHILD CAREI
Several convlenlent locations.
For Information c*ll....l71-*4M
SANFORD/LK. M ARY area.
Loving Mom with 4 y r i exp
and ret Lotto! hugs! I H 4174
SMALL OUALITV HOME LIKE
D a y c a r * A P r e s c h o o l.
Openlngtl Moels. learning
programl Playground! Felly
IlC'dI Llt.4 4451......... 171-741)
SMALL Day Caret TLC lor
babies A toddlers! Hot meals!
^ E x e ; r*ler# n c*t_D **1 7 ^ n i_
I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number SI-tie-CP
IN R E: ESTATE OF
LOIS W. PETTIT
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration of Ih*
35—T ra in in g
estate of LOIS W PETTIT,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b er
4 Ed u c a tio n
41 014 CP, Is pending In the
LEARN
LOTUS 11). DOS. Werd
C ircu it Court lor Seminole
Perfect B more. Fer Class
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , P ro b a te
Schedules. Call 177 ) » )
Division, th* address ol which Is
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
55—Business
HOUSE. PROBATE DIVISION.
P O DRAWER C. SANFORD.
___ O p portunities
FLORIOA 11777. Th* names and
address** of th* co personal
EARN UP TO 1100 WEEKLY
representatives and th* co
working from hornet Amailng
personal representatives' at
recorded message reveals
torney are sat forth below.
details
*17 1)1 4341 ext. I
A ll Interested persons are
flHZJVIGJW
W TS!!
required to III* with this court
Paid twice monthly No credit
la ) All ctalmi against the
checks! Never Repayll Ruth
estate within th* time periods
SASE trio envelop* please)
set forth In section 711.701
to: Presperity Pubt., P.O. Bex
(W ITH IN THE LATER OF (2)
*50747. Lk Mary, FL 1174) 4M)
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR.
61—M oney to Le n d
AS TO ANY CREDITOR RE
Q U IR E O TO BE SER VE O
ACTION LOANS
-KtLLH. -A _T OP_Y_.0_F_ .T H E__
— J’rq.scdlasi J'lfrflJlILL
N O T IC E OF AD M INISTR A
530 000 Calll
407 144 4404
TION. X DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF SUCH
7 1 —H e lp W anted
COPY OF THE NOTICE ON
THE CREDITORI or be forever
WOOD
PALLE T REPAIRSI
barred, and
Tools. PU truck, home repair
lb ) any objection by an Inter
shop. bondablereg’d—J Il-l*!)
ested person on whom this
EARN 1544-11004 WEEKI Stull
n o t i c e w a s s e r v e d lh a l
envelopes at hem*. No costl
challenge* >h* validity ol th*
SEND SASE to: Golden Dttwill, the quallllcations ol th*
tributors. PO Box 171)74 C,
personal representative, venue,
Carpus Christ). TX 74477 1m
or jurisdiction al Ih* Court
within th* later at (11 three
* ACCOUNTANT a
months alter th* dal* ot Ih* lirst
1)00 wk! Add it, subtract it.
publication ot this nolle* or 30
divide Itt Your Hair lor tig
days alter Ih* date ol service of
uresneeded today!
a copy of this notice on the
AAA EMPLOYMENT
objecting person
>44 W. l)th SI, 115)17*
Publication ol this Notice has
ADDTOYOURINCOME
begun on the ISIh day ol Febru
SELL AVON NOW
ary m i
CALL 177 443*er I I I 4)11
Co Personal Represanlahv*
HAHRIOTTE B SMITH
★ dr AREA POSITIONS* *
Co Personal Representative
FINISHER J12 PER HR.
BARNETT BANKS TRUST
NOExper lence needed!
C O .N A
Reliable transportation a must
BY FraneesH Mills
For Interview call
1)0 Park Avenue South
________ IJ U 444 7 m ________
Winter Park. FI ) 77t*
AVON BEAUTY REP • Work
Attorney lor Co Personal
from home oltlcel Starter kits
Representatives
only SI) Call...... 1 104 115 7444
HOPE STRONG HI. ESQUIRE
P O Box 407
e e eV O LTe e e
Winter Park. Florida 27740
TEMPORARY SERVICES
Telephone 1407)420 0714
Call 474 47*4
Fla Bar No 1)774)
Publish February 23 A March
CUSTOMER SERVICE
4. 1*41
COORDINATOR
□ EC 7)1
Relocation customer service
position available al a major
United Van Lines Agent In
Sanlord Sales assistance
NOTICE OF
skills and secretarial skills
FICTITIOUS NAME
required Van line experience
Notice Is hereby given that I
desired Call Ms Claghorn at
am engaged In business at 403
1 1 1 0 12 ) tor appointment
East Fourth St. Santord Flori
Good pay and benefits
da 17771. Seminole County. Flor
DISTRICT MANAGER
Ida. under th* Fictitious Name
Person to supervise others In
ol QUALITY TEMPORARIES
this area Salary plus com
OF SANFORD, and lhal I intend
mission could total *40 000 1st
to register said name with th*
Secretary ol State. Tallahassee
yaart No age limit, must have
Florida, in accordance wllh ih*
good personality. Selected
provisions ol th* Fictitious
person liown to district oflfice
Nam * Statute To Wit Section
Need S2W0 deposit accredited
to cover supplies For details
•4) 04. Florida Statutes 14)7
. .Ill Hot) Mi.rph, I *00 J47JSJ 4
LEONW FRENCH INC
President Roger L French
EARN 1)04 to 1)00 per week
Publish March a. m i
Reading Books al home Call
OEO at
t 01)47) 7440 E xt B474
AN UNCOMMON OPPORTUNITY
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
G000 WORKERS NEEDED!
E A R N T h ou san d ) Slutting
Envelopes! Rush 5100 and
SASE to Standard Express.
417V Alema A v*., »114 Soft*
tlC-N. Winter Park. F L 17741
* DAILY WORK..DAILY F A Y *
Cell Bob........ 177 71)1 after 1pm
CONSTRUCTION AU. TRADES
Lecel/Certbbeen. T* 44)/MR
1 4*7 447 **44T»)»rrt But Wars Fee
• EXPEDITOR •
G re e t c om p en yl H a n d le
s c h e d u lin g end p r o c e s s
paperwork! Looking for good
organltellonal skills.
AAA IM F L O Y M IN T
7*0 W. Dtll It, 1151170
* FRONT OF FIC I *
* ASSISTANT •
Fun job! Busy boss need* all
around gal he can count on to
keep attic* argenlredt
AA A K M PLOYM tNT
m w . i i m t t , 215)174
FULL TIME CASHIER
Immediate postilion avail
ebtel 3rd shill only! Excellent
int. end benefit package,
please apply between 1AM
and 4PM Ex ten. earner at
17 41 end Lb. Mery Blvd Ne
phene celts pie*** I___________
GENEVA GENERAL STORE
Requires lilting feed A hey
plus store duties. M 9IC7
GOVERNM ENT JOBS NOW
HIRIMOI Both skilled end
unskilled workers needed In
your are* 114,500 to *71,000
plus benefits. For list ot cur
rent jobs end apllcatiom to
apply from home, cell
1 SOO100 14*4 EXT A 111
Currently accepting applica
tion* lor medical personnel
positions, ell llelds. fult/pert
time A temporary. Plea** cell
322-1566-------------- E.0 .E./H
Immadiat* Positions Open!
Processing melt al home I
Earn up to 1)00 weekly. Fro*
suppllet/posteg* Ruth SASE
to Standard Express. 417B
Ale me Av*., f i l l Self* I7CI7.
Winter Pert, FL 17741________
SECURITY OFFICERS
Hiring fer a major project. In
th* D*bery/D*ltona area.
METRO SECURITY. .. 14)1-1744
• SHOP SUPERVISORS
Keep production tin* moving
and do Inventory control
P r o fe s s io n a l com pany
Electrical and glass •xperl
ence would be helpful.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
744W. l i m it . 115117*
STYLIST • Jetn us, we’ rt newt
THE HAIR EMPORIUM
MAIDS WANTED!
Full timet
Cell Tidy Meld............... 174-1)4*
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Must have full knowledge ot
ap artm en t m ain ten a n ce,
alrong A/C and plumbing
e k llli. 14 p e r hour plus
apartment. Health and Ilf*
insurance. Call 130)704 be
tween 10AM and 4PM tor
appointment.________________
* MANUFACTURING*
• SUPERVISOR *
Quick raises! Keep track ot
product and gat It there on
tlmel Any electrical knowl
edge wins. Paid medical I
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
7*4 W. ISHltf, 1151174
MEDICAL
__________Mt-CUTS_________
TELEMARKETERS AM/PM
shifts. Hourly, cemmlilon
bonus! Average pay equals 14
hourly. Calf 174-4TH_________
TRAINEE: Warehouse and In
ttalUlton work. 20 40 hrs. pr
wk Call 77)1144 fer Interview.
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
FOR TV COMMERCIALS
★ ★ CNA’s★ ★
Nuexperience necessary.
_________ 1 *00*17 47*4________
WirthoRM Wortirt/Dri*tn
Full A part time. Day A
Evening shuts. Good benefits
Call (or appl..................134 4700
L ix iw iie Health Care...... EEO
1 * 1 1 2 ) 0 p er hour plus
benefits Will treln Needed
now! I-141-1S44 Agent
NURSE JUDES
73—E m p lo y m e n t
______ W ante d ______
Experience needed. Certifies
lion desirable but will allow up
to 4 m o n th s to o b t a in
car II tic* I Ion. Exc. working
condition* A benellls. Im
mediate opening*on 7 1 A 1 It
shifts. Part time alto avail!
OEEANY MANOR
44 N. Hwy. 17/41
Oth4fy. M-F, 4AM-4 PM.... EOE
PROFESSIONAL House Clean
Ing. reason, rates, good refer
ences. tree estimates I 7711*41
WE CAN HELPI Work got you
busy? Can't find time to
clean? Cell vs............ 177 m *
91—A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
OFFICE CLEANER
P#rt time Must have exp A
transportation.CallllI 4712
PART TIME
HOME TO SHARE! 1/) Lk
Mary Crossings, 1)00 Incl util
Prol. femate/male.....171-41)4
ROOM I House Privileges Freel In exchange tor light
housekeeping (Wile on SS
D isability) Prater young
lemale. Orlental/Spanlsh. no
drugs Call 377 1*17 alter 7PM
★ SUCCESS STO R Y*
Mrs. C. S. of Sanford celled
her Sanford Herald Classified
Advisor to stop her ad from
continuing on Its scheduled
10 Day Special commenting.
" I had k t* ol callsl" She had
successfully found th* right
person to till Ih* advertised
position! Th* Santord Herald
Clatsltleds produce resullif'
Some position YOU need to
advertise el low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 A I* Day Special rates
lowest cost per line lor con
secutlv* days' advertising
Advertisers art Ire* to cancel
as soon as results art reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1717411
• INSURANCE SECRETARY •
Bring your eiperitnc* and go
to work today with thit great
company.Celltodayl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W, 11th St. 115)174
TRUCK HELPER
14 hours per week Monday and
Thursday Must be able to lilt
heavy Items. S4I5/hr. Apply
In person: Th* Salvation
Army, 700 W. 24th It, Santord
between 4 AM to 1) or 1PM
4PM. Monday thru Friday
93—R o o m s tor R e n P
PART TIM E
CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry lacllll!** Cable TV
Starting i t ST)/wk...... 1M-447)
SANFORD • Unlurn room
House privileges. 150/wk 1100
deposit.
171 0730 alter 3pm
PHARMACY TECH
For Institutional pharmacy
Experience
wllh artromlch
system and/or pharmacy ex
parlance preferred )0 hrs/wk
Call 407 171 ItlO.e )
SANFORO. Roomlnpriv home,
exc. location, mature, rasp
male prat S300/mo 171 04)1
• PHONE OPERATOR*
97—A p a rtm e n ts
Fu rn ish e d / Rent
Common sens* Is >11 it lakes
to win this great spot! No
typing! Outgoing personality
Is al I that's needed her*!
SANFORD
I bdrm cottage
with fenced yard Perfect tor I
person! OK tor I small pet 140
per week plui 1200 security
Call i l l 17*4_________
ONE BEOROOM Furnished
Aptl Kit., bath, living room,
U71 month, 1)00 dep 171 407)
SANFORD
Modern I Bdrm
Furn. Aptl Adults, no pets.
air, t7l)/mo. STOPdep 37) 4014
1 B D R M . F U R N IS H E D
Utilities Included Close to
Downtown Sanlord No pets
373 SOOVdays: 174 7)41. eves
SANFORD 1 bdrm apartment,
complete privacy! 143 per
week plus 1200 security In
eludes utilities Call 221 2744
SANFORD • 1 bdrm furnished
Apt Util included. Close to
downtown, 171 4714/tv, msge
1AH T0R 0L argir T w m -poor laundry, C/H/A. SMJ/mo or
1111/wk Sate.Quiet 11)144)
SANFORD - I A ) Bdrm. Aptsl
Furn or unlurn! Clean. MOO A
Up! Sec dep 1700. R efill 1)41
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
740 W. 21th St. I l l 1174___
PRE CASTE CONCRETE PLANT
CONCRETE workers will) ex
perlenc* P r* employment
physical wllh drug screen
required! Call 114-4414_______
JOB SECURITY B Respect!
Working lor the US Govern
mentl Park. Forest. Banking.
Engineering, Transportation,
etc. People needed In all
domestic areas and overseas!
7454447 ash tor Mntly_________
PRINTER NEEDED
Experienced w/Small Press
ABOICK. RYOBI T HEAD
Apply In person, otter 4PM.
PIP Printing. 41)0 Edgewaler
Drive. Orlando. Call...,It* 444)0
JOBLESS?
Get QOVT. |abs overseas.
crulseshlps more! Writ* A Z
O ls f . 1)4 W SR 414, Su.
4044 GC Winter Springs 1770B
KEYES FLA. INC.. Realtors,
p a y s t u it io n to R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOL 1.... 11)1700
SECRETARY
S e e k in g s h a r p , h ig h ly
m o llvata d Individual, lor
challenging secretarial post
lion Strong typing skills, let*
phone skills, and general ol
Iic#_procedures Full time,
temporary * posfilion'' C iSi'hg
dale 3PM. March II. 1441
Private Industry Council ol
Seminole County. Inc. I l l S.
Santord Aye. laniard. FL.
Between 9AM
SPM EOE.
M F.H V
-LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
WORKER
Minimum ) yrs. Experience!
High Quality residential work!
Reliable! References! Good
Orlvlng Recordt Excellent
oooortunityl C all**) 0444
The
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
SERVICE
S im lo r x l H c m i t i
3 Lines
fiL_
vJ
■
v lffl
(
Accounting A
Tax Service
ai low ai
\l l m n \ ) f
TH
(Ldtbf AlC
Mal/Commerclal
Free esl!
Prep. Charge* I t**e- EZ. sis
I*44-A. 114.144*. *74
Bait ft Tackle
Marc AnMtony'il 12* W S4UM
Winter Spg*~ FisNng/kwntlng
Iks. W o r m M% till 117 141*
★ ★ CALL 767-7502 ★ ★
D U A L IT Y
R O O K K E E P IN G
SERVICE Computorlied II
neiKlel statements. Income
371
417
lax prtparaUoa
preparation. M
l *17$
franca
Sharp Fence! lit Rato workLOW price I Free esl Wood,
chain link A repairs M7 44JI
A p p lia n c e s"
T
O
y M an
NEW/USED A f f UANCES
C A R P IN T R V , MASONARY
Buy/Sell * Rtcend/Gvar anteed
painting and III* work. Free
estimate*. Llec'd CaU M54MB
FAINT, yard work, roof/housa
cleaning, roscreenlng. window
denning and repixs 444-7147
HOME A7fUANCL_322 31*3
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs '
MAEK MtCARTY gen.
con
tractor. Remodeling. Re*. A
Comm C00044X0171-4*74
NEW. REMODEL R E P A IR
HOMES, OFFICES. STORES
AU types construction. Res/Cans
7124*17 . S O. Baton. CRCSI4M*
POLE Barm! Hah let. parages,
wrksfwpt. lew rates Free esl
Dual work by Qualify Const l
4<r 444-4141 er 40* 714 lift
C a r p e n tr y *
Schwan’s Sales, oilers a unique opportunity to
oarn a high income We re a national frozen food
distributor seeking self-motivated individuals
Our benefit package includes:
• Excellent Advancement Opportunilies
• No Investment
• Insurance
• Profit Sharing
• Paid Training Program
C leaning S e rv ic e
A L L HOME Im p e ee en ia a li
Major remodeling, doors A
(rim 1) yrs 44B M U, eves
CATHY'S CLEANING SERV
ICE References, reasonable
rate; Licensed) Call l » 747t
CLEAN AS A W HISTLEI IS oil
Isl Visit! All arena L ie .
bonded ins I Affordable*** 1*41
CLEANING AN D IRONING,
reasonable rate*
X
Santord resident a s 771)
e Hargis Cleaning Service *
Ipeciatite* m o t t « e denning I
H Hr. Service----------- M7IS7S
W ILL CLEAN YOUR HOME In
Wmmol* County area. Exp'd.
Reasonable ra le* X2* 712*
H o r n * Im p ro v a m a n t
M. L U C IE A SONS Carpentry
R e m o d e lin g A re p a ir* .
Cesfem trim A cabinetry.
Uc'd/intl IS yrs. exp- Call tor
F R E E ESTIMATE4S7-S74-7SIS
H o m e R e p a ir s
A A M LEVELIN G ! W* Fie
Fiend a(lens, weed Gem* A
htochf Free esllma<e«.«14S41>
HOM E O W N ER 'SH ELPE*
Knowledgeable. E xp'd. Reas
P Carpentry # Plumbing
PElectrical eOryweli n t 7447
ROM COLLIER'* Remedehngt
Carpentry, roofing, painting
“ Me job to* small!" H I b in
Land Clearing
• LAND ClEAYINO . * BACK
HOE WORK. * HAULINO.
CALL ROCKY, n a m *
Lawn Service
A
per month
Lawn Service
R es id e
I Eft00004474..............i l l IJU
ASLOWASStS.t>lt
KRISTI DAWN COM PANY
4M Ne. Hwy 17/47 Lengweed
!45
( l.ishilUil - 322-2611
E le c tric a l
b6 o
INCOME T U X R V IC C Ii
Electrerwc Ftisap, U s) r* :. od
$ $ ita /o * y
\\k X b o til'O iir S/nciiil l.nw Kates
Vv-.-
CARPENTER All kind* ot home
repairs painting A ceramic
hie Rickard Ore**... m i 1477
Equal Opportunity Employe' M f
• PRODUCTION/*
* WAREHOUSE*
S4 per hour I Guys, are you
looking tor a career you can
stay with? Full training here!
Mechanical ability halpfull
Benefits t Cell nowl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TttW .ttW lIt, 1151174
a MACHINE IN S TALLE R *
No lay offs here! Reputable
company w ill train tullyl
Earn while you learn I
AAA EMPLOYM ENT
714W. lim >1.115)174
Hillhmn Health Can CtRttr
Looking lor a change but (eel you don't have the
experience necessary lor a new beginning?
You must be at least 21 years old
and have a good ririving/employment record Local openings In*
terestecP For an appointment, call
1 800 336 7569
7 1 - H e l p W anted
7 1 — H e lp W anied
Q U A L IT Y CUTSI Own*'
managed operaixd! Area re*
R evC om m Freeesr 1*2 I I I)
COMPLETE Qualty Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
k rtgefto*. competitive reto v
Nee estimatesSmxxy'slTT 7*1*
L A W N M A I N fflN E N C E
Weekly or 1 lime service Low
rates Call Tens..... m « i a
LAWN SVCI Lifetime retld.
Wkly/blwkly. yearly, seat
Sanford area only____Dl-etts
NOW Accepting cantracts tor
Lawn Care/LandscapingIII
Ret/Csmm Free esl...Ill-14*7
M asonry
TWP MASONARY TSrlclTbi
stucco, concrete Rtnovall
Llc'd. A two 171-1444/S244I!
JAYNE'S MASONRY. Block,
brick, concreto. footings Rea
sonable Rales! 7321431
M o v in g A Hauling
RICK'S " L I F E "
HAULINO.
Yard trash, appl I . tree limbs.
Sam. Co. only Free esl 474 413*
X PR E S S M OVING A D E
L IV E R Y
I bdrm apt.
SI I* 41. 7 bdrm 111) 41 com
ptofel Call tor detaihl 1444711
Painting
CAMPION COATINOS INC.
Interlor/eitirlor. Depends
ble/Set's Cal I Dave. 17) *071
Paving
Aklat Paving A Centl.. Inc..
Aiphell, concrete. FREE esl i
Lk. A las. i n 1*74
Pressu re a e a n in g
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
a Average Sue House
Ui
a Average Slj* Root
$41
a Driveways a Pool Decks
* Pro E xlerior Painting
4 Llc'd. * Int
1*40 1)3 4)41
PRESSURE CLEANING MAN.
Houses Irom *4) quotes by
phonal Cell Reger, m 4440
TreeServTce”
ECHOLS TR E E SEEVICE
F it* estimates! Fair Pruett
Lie
Ins. Stump Grinding. Toot
Ili- IIH day er n*l*
"Let Th* Piefesuanats da If"
F A M IL Y T R E E S E R V IC E .
Trees down and yme I We beat
any esl t i l e and ns *4441t7
�Sanlord
97—A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD
Huge 1 bdrm
Complete privacy. t l 00 week
I » 0 security Call M l 73*4
MARINER'S VILLAGE
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
A V A IL A B L E NOW I New 1
bdrm 1 bath tingle ttory
Wathar dryer hookup, mini
blindt. lawn care, convenient
to downtown Sanlord W ll 'mo
Call n i m r _________
Lake Ada I bdrm
llM lm o
Tbdrm 13*1 mo A up 111 1471
O PEN HOUSE FROM 4-11,
SATUROAVI LAKE JENNIE
A PTSI I bdrm apt* with
C/H/A Irom 1340/mo Includes
water A gas Broker 377 4734
DORCHESTER APTS
Lake Mary 1114*11
Call between IIAM 1PM
S22S MOVE IN SPECIAL
H U H THE QUIET!!
Single ttory tludlo. I A 1
Bdrm Aptt. Many eetrailpct
storage space I Quiet, coty
community I Nice landscap
log On site managers who
CARE 11 Starting at SSttrno
SAHFOIIP COUKT..... 323-3301
SANFORD walk to town tram
Park A v l I bdrm . aptsl
Porch! MS nek, util p d .130-3473
CEDAR CREEK APTS.
BRAND NEW now leasing! 1
A ] bdrm apartments al
eatremely altordable rates
Includes w ash/dryer and
FREE basic cable TVI Slarl
In g a lie n Calltodayl
7 bedroom 7 bath available
SAN D A LW O O D V IL L A S 7
b d rm . 1 b a th . C H A .
wash/dryer in a p t. screen
porch and pool 141} a month
and deposit 1100 110 1*14
SANFORD Large 4 bdrm 1100
per month 7 bdrm t i l l per
month Call 133 l* * l__________
SANFORD. Lg I or 1 bdrm
Irom 1341/mo or 1101/wk.
Pool, laundry. C/H/A 133 Mai
SANFORD 7 bdrm Apt Close
to d o w n to w n , c o m p le te
privacy. SlO/wk
plus 1700
security. Call............. 373 774*
S U n O M tlM k
324-4334
CLEAN 1 BORM.
1 bath.
washer, dryer, screened patio.
In Sanlord MIS plus security.
Call 374 3444 or *44 le t!
OOWNTOWN 1 bdrm Nice area
by Parkl US wkly . I1J0 sec.
dep Util Included 1111714
A p M tM O H U
Call 321-0584
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
SANFORD ■ 1 BR 1 be Senior
adults. No end of River view
Av. 14SO mo . dep Ml 414*
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII
♦ MOVE IN SPECIAL*
♦ 1 MONTH F R E E *
103—Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / R e nt
OPEN MON.-FRI.* 1-1
SAT. IBS. SUNDAY 15
LAKE MARY
New 3 bedroom apartments,
tor AS10 Lake Mary>Sanlord
area An equal housing oppor
Tunltyl Roseclllf Apartments.
Call M l 1*11.
COZY COUNTRY COTTAOEI I
BR I Bath, tplc . 4 min from
I/4ASR44 1400'mo 37J 4M7
CUB LAKEI 1 adiolnmg houses
3 bdrm 7 bth A 1 bdrm lbth
I * acre lot. Ideal in law situa
tlon! United Realty, 134 11**
n
G
G
eneva
A
ardens
partm ents
2 Bedroom Special
$ 400 ° °
Per Month
j
HO REALTY
2KW OO
LONGWOOD. 1 bdrm I both. IS
X 41 K r « n porch Mutt i m to
•pprtcU ft! Mt-USI
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Rent/Oplion! Lake M ary,
large tiecullvo home, micro,
lireplace. screened porch,
sprinklers UM/OISCOUNTI
Investers Realty, 47**434
OITEEN. 1 new homest •? m.le
from 415 I4*)andt5*)
__________W 4W U 44 _________
For Your Convenience We Are Open
Monday thru Friday 9 6. Saturday
1 0 - 2 and Sunday By Appointment
3 2 2 -2 0 9 0
Homes In all sites, starting
from 17*0 per month. In Oe
Itona No/ee/ofmanfl
Otatal Realty. MO4441
SANFORD. 7/1. family rm..
CHA. paddle fans, appliances
11!} A 1300 sec 14**071
LAKE MARY
111 E Lake Mary Avo Mod
ern 7 bdrm 1 bath duplev
Vaulted ceilings, ceiling Ians,
ta l In kllchon. w/d hookup
Trees, very private H » ) per
month 747 t*10or 111 0MB
SANFORDI LARGE 7 bdrm 1
blh. C/H/A. w/d hookup
Privacy! 1400'mo.depHI 7444
1 BORM.. Casselberry, kllchen
appliances, near bus line 111)
par month 344 0*43 or 331 130*
107—M o b ile
H om es / R e n t___
tum M il 7/1Oth of• rrvts You’ll m
tw §*gn an th« ngN
115—In d u stria l
______ R e n ta ls
AAA BUSINESS CENTER *
New ollica'Whse 100 II to
1.4*) It Bays with or w o
otticesstarling al SISO/me
Hwy. I7/*1B SR 417
________ Call..,110*311________
14.000 SQUARE FT..W Loed.ng
dock. 1 phase power. S3 SOper
sq t! 447 331A3I3____________
11.000 SQ. FT Building, loadmq
dock, w/1 phase power. 1
acres.M 1.1 *00 141 1111
116—
R e a l E s ta te
M a n a g e m e n t ___
S o m e G re e n ?
1 Bedroom
I MONTH
FREE
A ls o
121—C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
►
141 — H o m e s t o r S a le
SH EP PLE V R E A L T Y . Realtors
Thirshfng of Sdllmg? Cell Fcx
Frte MerketAneiyv %»<l /ooo
BEAT THE RECESSION!
New homes from $)2K* Model
Open C A C Hornet *04 422 5600
H ISTO R ICAL HOME Great
neighborhood* Onner Imam
tng $5 000 down Parments
less th an $500 m on th ly
Spacious 3 1. hardwood boors
fireplace and loll $59 300
SUPER IN V E S T M E N T
I I .
Calt Janet Mansf»*ld
Days. 1)2 12)4 Eves )2 ) T i l l
AA Carnes. Inc
2 Bedroom For $299
Total Move-in
Find Your Pot
of Gold at...
2 S M ALL R E N T A L O F F IC E S
Very reasonable 12X 16 For
deUfl*. cell no* * I? ) 657J
O n la k e M arvoo
M ETRO REAL,
• )!? ))? __________
HIDDEN LAKE
paint, 3 car garage $69,900
New custom bulll 1 7 7700 sq
It on 1/3 acre with security
system, lireplace. appliances
and pool planned! 1144 *00
DeiighHul 2 bdrm Villa near
clubhouse and pool Ready tor
you to move inf If you hare
good credit, you re in tor
under $2000! PRICE ONLY
$46 900
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR .................17111*1
3/3. 3,770 sq It on 1/1 acre
with new carpel, ceramic tele
and pamt 14X20 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and sprinkler system 1114*00
ST. JOHN'S AND LK MONROE
S acre estate! 4 7 1500 sq ft
custom built. $32?,90U
LAKE MARY
LESS THAN $2,600 DOWN
3/1. living, dlninq lamily
room s fenced y a rd re *
palnl. carpet and tile jiv .w d
ASSUMABLE HO QUALIFYING
L IK E NEW* V I . two *to*y
appliances, fireplace! Privacy
fenced yard with pool VAA SOU
$62,900
HOMES FOR YOU!
FHA/VA BOND MONEY
LOW DOWN
• S E V E R A L H O M ES from
$40.ou0 to $70,000 w ith
h.iidwood Hours and historical
charm' You mu$t see these
beauttes lo appreciate them'
• IM
LAW S U I T E S
N E E D E D * We have 2 elegant
homes with independent living
tor m laws teenagers house
Quests! Priced $165 000 and
$187 OOO
• LA R G E F A M IL Y HOMES
in great neighbor hoods' 4 to 5
bedrooms some two stor^f
From $179 900 to $187,000
• G R E A T HOM E W ITH \0
ACRES* Spa pond wooded
$194 000 Additional acreage
available*
• WE
HAVE
B U IL D IN G
LOTS for your new home!
PAUL 4 BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4/64
S5.000 TOTAL MOVE IN
Mayfair Area' 4 2 M .grf.imi
ly rm . FL Room too' New
bright kit
aft .ippli mcl
w ashe r d r y e r
H EA TED
POOL Call Carolyn, Stratford
Realty, ?40 4l?)o r ] ) l 1181
SANFORD! Great starter n
vest 2 1 . fenced! $42 000
Stenttrom Realty
JJ1 8005
ALL YOU
N itO TO
KNOW IN
REAL ESTATE
STENSTROM
REAL T Y, I NC.
The Prudential^
F lo r i d a R e a lt y
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
I am looking tor nice homes to
match with buyers
Call Bob Gregory, REALTOR
I son 834 4400 or 32) 5200
LAK L C O U N TY
Ml
Plymouth GOLF COURSE
) HR 2 Hath split plan
Completely remodeled 'nside
New root* Lg %<rr>d porch
$72 000 Call Catherine Hanson
A Associates 904 )•) 1121
LOCH ARBOR LAKEFRONT
I bdrm 3 bath ranch style on
largr of New kitchen Many
trees $109,000 )77 2006
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in Ihc Greater
Sanford I ahe Mars area
mm
l STORY D U P LE X f » BR up
sl.vrt 7 BR down On Hwy M
/o«wif tu»Tim®fL.t,n'
s ix M O N TH S NEW
D E L TO N A split 1 1 Nearly
1700 S F Fam ily rm . big Lit
Lots of atras Big value $?• 000
$55 900
HANK RE PU1 liu u f 'V pfupvF
fy' i itory. CU
J,?*6
* t Itv .irew Buitf >915 4
1*01!%' 7 HR j bth i K h uoitf
$' 5 OPOf'
S P AR K LIN G N E W 4 ')
Highly desirable area Pool
net bAt 2.500 % I O n I t acres
LAK E M A R Y E X E C U T IV E
Townhouse 5 ten# tpi< eat in
hit . spill plan, leave option
available
5i? too
LK M ARY 2 W O R T V 2 .
Assumable 9'** mtg Mas*e*
F pj
%
0^
r
$114 WJU
LK M A R Y )/2
Former modes Fp!< great
rm
dining rm
i*,*1 i »*i
patio with spa S/j* b,,,
$118 900*'
H A N D Y M A N SPECIAL*
C oncrete b!o<$ 2 "
on
woudrd U s s tfa lot
La** *-
Th*« 4 LdMii Imcfc 1500 S F
h<ju%e i% yOuf% for Ohfy |l 500
down $560 month it you qu4li
f y ' S.ile
''
$59 KA)
C*H B m i I oh G r t in Homv%
)«4 )0c i or )*4 1/2*
TOWNHOUSE
VenfrYij
7 B d rm !*•
f•r•*$. « e ’ **g* pti*6*e
trri b.* <o r y 157 W
fv O v re U f 5«minol*. )7J
m J tMfh pool t
$i
17, >00 4 l f
l
6 %h
S<hurvn Hr*lty Hvjltor 8)1 1)4/
15! — Investment
Property / Sale
Cess Hear this 0**1y $)? ulai
BIG 1'2 V IL L A
All appHiences •*< washer
dr yer micro A i *.i piut i.i«e
a<« »sv Warr i- t r
I
hem
p.i* 0
F*f$t
17*2
WINTER SPRINGS
i
B'Q super hom e With 2* ■
down owner will carry mlg
C A L L U S R I G H T NOW
$1/9 OOQIt
«
BUILDER’ S SPEC HOMES
2335 W.
Sem inole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92 Sanford
323-2628
Prof Owned A
Managed by
FRM Prop Inc
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Reel E »fet# Bro*ee
?M0 Sen ford A .«
321 0759
321 225/
Volusu/Stmmofe Co
BANK FO R E C LO S U R E S !!
C ALL CARLA LEE
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM EN T A R EA LTY
407 171 I T T l ' l l l *17*
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
2545 Park Or . Van*ord
M l W Lake M a ry Bl lk Mary
Cut 3 5 *
Ifta t •
I0WNH0MES
RE TIR E E SPECIAL*
If *wo bedroom units across
from < ' y (M n Qu^ef and
Ur r# A ■' veil individually
Call ill 644/
I S3— AcreageLats/Sale
A t TH A C l t V I
N ilV H O M t
S IT E Idea* tor single family
home City water
$10 000
S T E N S IR O M R E A L T Y 323 3430
V I L H I N R O 5 ACR ES Pots*
b i t m in i sw bdi r it 'O n
$ i 5<30'm o rental income*
Mof**ated Qtler
t>99lU0
Tertipim Realty t n c .» o 4410
155—Condominiums
Co Op / Sdle
S A N TO R O
W -U lw o u d V'Has
Lge 7 2 ad appi* wash dryer
•o« down
$29C mo owner
finance
f i t VW
181—Ap p lia n ces
/ F u r n iture
Waltrbedl Queen wltiide ad|.
tube), bonprlng an tram*.
Pd. 1440. Sail 1300 7*7-1711
B J 'i RESALE
W t Buy/S*ll Furniture A Col
lectlbles. Including Eilat#)
31*1 S. laniard Aye., 777 744*
• CHEST FREEZER, eicetlent
condition 17 cu t t . Amana
HOP Call 371 m i alter 4PM
•C O FFE E TABLE A 7 end
table), black, brail A gla ii.
1100 lor all Call 374 144*
FIVE PIECE bench type kllch
en let. 117) Living rm let. 4
piece. 1131 333AIM lu. m il.
* SUCCESS STORY *
Marlene M ol Sanlord called
her Sanlord Herald Claiillled
A d .iior to ilop hei ad from
continuing on ill icheduled
10 Day Special commenting.
" I told my bedroom luite in a
dar What re iu ltil"
Some
thing YOU need to advertiie
at low colt and achieve quick
rem it)? Try our 10. 14 A
3* Day Special ralet Loweit
coll per line lor consecutive
day)’ adverlitlng Advertiser)
are tree lo cancel as soon as
result) are reached! I
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
7711411
L A R R Y 'S M A R T. 71) Sanlord
Ave Near Used turn A appl
Buy/Sall/Trade........ 371 4133.
L O N G PLUSH Sola! Gold E .c
cond Lf. Painting! Lg. Table
Lamp I___ 133 3434am/ljle pm
Florida — Monday.
215— B o a ts and
___A c cessories
!*•» I I F T . 1 K E E T E R O DYS
J E Y I Rebuilt motor Asking
17.MOoto Call 14**117
2 1 7—G a r a ge Sale s
•O C N E V A E LE M E N TA R Y*
Space Rental! available for
Big Garage Sate. Mar 14'
Crafts, etc
14* mt/14* I H I
219—W a n te d to B uy
111 Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper
Nan-Ferruus Metals......... Gtess
KOKOMO...................... 771 U44
221—G o o d T h in g s
to E it
FLORIDA SWEET ONIONS
CABBAOEANDOREENS
Burk Farms. 777-B311
HOW FAR would you walk lor a
Pastrami sandwich? HMR Wl
Mgml Program 374-7774
U -P IC K S T R A W B E R R IE S
Poohberry Farm Aten. Wed.
F r ^ t ^ S a t^ in M T S T ^
223—M iscellan eous
BUY..........J E LL....
TRADE
HUEY'S CROWN PAWN
____________377 4744___________
ADJUSTABLE Beds l i l t Twins.
130 each! Also '74 Oadfe Dart
1tree trod113.000 Call 77)4741
CABLE TV SECRETS!
Want to receive all channels
♦ pay par view? Information
on how legally I Send tf 00 to
Standard E*press 4174 Atemi
Av. 1114-t! C31. Winter Park.
FL 377*7____________________
• CO M PU TER CA R T!
good condlton. s ia Call
Very
ENCASEMENT RING
1/4 c a r a t p a a r shaped
diamond UK band Paid ItSO.
salltorSllQIlrm 314 7140
•F tB E R O L A S S SHEETING
Used, white. Kk. Call 377 >407
FURNITURE Chandeliers, res
tauranl equip, piano, iukebo.
statues A lurnlihings Imperl
al Palace. II* Magnolia Av
Sanlord!) Ca II
...... 711Y41J
• KEROSENE HEATER, used I
times, separate removable
fuel lank New. was over lira
sell lor 4*0 or best oiler
____________374 0011___________
• MEN'S BIKE. 3 speed nearly
new 110 Call 177 777 * _____
• P LA Y P E N , mesh, blue 170
____________3714*07___________
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
T SHIRTS, *11*
F lor Ida Sport! m ar 111 11)4
Store hours,* » AM ) 30PM
• TYPEWRI TER
IBM
electric, model 71 with type
writer stand 17) P * 4711
4 WALL UNIT. 1 shelves » ) !
177 1/44___________
230—A n tiq u e /C la ssic
________ C a rs _______
70' MUSTANG Fallback w 24*
PS. alto various new pads'
17000 Call a lte r)
.7 7 ) 441)
2 3 1-C a rs
M aykm
• COLOR TV I Zenith. I* inch
tlOOobo Call 177 4*44
W I T H YOUR OWN Satellite
Sy$ftm. you wotch MBO.
C tn tm ji, ESPN. CNN. Ohd
ovor 100 ofhvr channvU for
lv%% fhan$27/mo Gill 16) 8205
189
Office Supplies
/ E q u ip m e n t
RJCOH F T M i l C O PIE R
Ho*
•n lo rg o m tn f
R « due turn,
rr.1%4* blur 1v*afurv%1 Cu$no$
Irfftr legjt inlgvv Eve cur'd
U)6^o »jjj« ^ iV(J0oU^£)0_040A_
1‘J9t -
4*9 4*99
A LL H E E L B U I L D I N G S al
d»4»l«r 'Hvout J UUU fo 50 OOU
\q tl Coll 40/ 291 n i l (Olivet
199— Pels & Supplies
ROTTWEILER
m a le . I I
m onth*. b'Q
lo v in g and
$m6ft* $700 149 9)14
201 —H orses
• •HAY FOR 5ALE t • •
HAMlA $7 50 Late F E N C E
bldg A Rvpvirt )/3 2211 ««•*
A P P A L005 A in*'** t? yr* old
14 hnnd* n«vd* .itfvnt.on
$215
124 72/8
*4 P O N TIA C F I E R O S E V 4
A U T O ' SUN RO OF! A L t O T S !
333 4144
____ M i l l
e P U B L IC A U T O AUC I lONe
E V E R Y T U E S A FRl / j PM
D A Y T O N A A U T O AUC I ION
Hwy *1. Deytorw Be » h
*04 1)1 4)11
1*7* CADILLAC ELDORADO
B la r r ilil Leadedlt Runt
great. S7S4* CALLimtABt
a et*7* CHEVT Nova. 4 door,
aute. AC. 117*1 1377 Down.
LOW Payments! a *174-1407
1*7* OLDS N REOENCT. 4 dr .
Loaded Musi see! E icep
honnl condition, runs perfect
_117*1 114 t i l l alter* PM
1*44 DATSUN. 740 ZX. T lops. 1
speed. Alpine stereo, needs
minor cosmetics Runs Great!
II7SO171 ***)_____________
1*44 BUICK REGAL Nice car!
Clean and deperub!* 11700
Il4 4117er 171 7404Cheryl.
1*44 l i t Loaded. e*e con d .
T lo p l 11*00 Call a fte r
4:30PM................. 4*1*117
41 FLEETWOOD Cadillac Al
cond . loaded, lop ol line. 17k
ml ReducedHWOobo >74 11)4
233— A u to P a rts
____/J^czeiyori es____
• SCATTERSHIELD Bellhous
ing! Lakewood tor Ford Small
Block. 1100 or best oiler. Call
177 *474
234— Im port C a rs
and Tru ck s
JttagkSH
‘ 47 TOYOTA LOWRIDER P/U
CAMPER TOP! ALLOYSI
77) *744
_
14,447
VOLVO WAGON
71. 4 speed. A C . AM/FM
cassette. Reliable! Asking
I, 0*1373 l l l l o r m o i l l
el*B3 NISSAN 1*4 Za 1 speed.
T taps I Ac) Black! Nice carl
I I , 444* * CALL 3734*00 « a
1*14 MAZOA PICKUP • I It
bed! 1 speed, ac. am/fm.
Sl ow Call373 7111
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u ses / V a n s
Sanford Motor Co.
1*14 JEEP WAGONEER UN
LIM ITEO
Learner Interior,
loaded, lots ol e.trasl Local
owner, must see lo epprecl
ate'
377 4343
238—Vehicles
W a n te d ^
WE PAY TOP SS) lor wrecked
cars/tiucksl WE SELL guar
anteed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAQE *1 DeBary. 44B 4444
2 3 9 - M otorcycles
and B ik e s _
* MOTORCYCLE TRAILER 3
rail, dropped a«ie. SUM
___________ 371 W44____________
1*7) KAWASAKI Z1 *44. New
top end chain plus paint |ot>.
sprocket, conimental tires.
II 700 cash obo Call.—174101*
l«B3 YAMAHA Venture Royal.
l700cc.Ni<e goldrolor 17000
171 414*
241—Recreational
Vehicles / C a m p e rs
C A M P E R Welti For l u l l l/ N
Pick Up Whlto/bfe Wood Ini
w'Cabinets. 11)0 rtxi Til » I 4
A R E YOU LOOKING For a RVt
F L Vehicle E.change hat |wsl
moved ta Hwy 44 in lantsrdl
We hev, a large selection i f
R V t lo choose Irom Ploaso
Slop By or Call! I 130 4*04
I4B4 TIO G A 14 F i t G e n . root
air. cab air. all fiberglass
Musljjo' 117 **) Call 334 *444
W H Y PAY 1)4,444 when you can
^ a ' v e i -v*rrr/cjucr-.“rj>-«,cvw10. 7/ F l Rm plus a » . I 0 Iron!
porch lor less than I I) .W O ’ A ' 1
amenities ol a house appli
antes wooded |,uk. 7a hr
security pa.n l roads Musi
sell! 40/ 111 114) anytime
1974 WINDJAMMER
Sleep* 6, new CjUp**l good
condition U0UM6S JI55
198? COACHMAN 2« ft i U t t Cf
Wear tvyins. roof .nr, cab *nr,
24Kmt
$19 9VS C jfj J)0 6600
2 4 3 -J u n k C a rs
• C A 5M • FOR YOUR JUNK
C A R OR T R U C K " A N Y
CONDITION )21 9090/))0 /146
$$TOP Dolljrll P.».d for |unk
car*, truck*. 4 * h w l d r i w
Any condition
I/J 5990
KenRummel
GET TO KNOW
1987
CHEVY
A S TR O VAN
■ PASS. AUTO. 4 3V 4
H Ut 4 DHlVt
*7 4 8 0 X
1989
C H E V Y S -1 0
PICKUP
Ain AUTM. CUSTOMVAli
WHLE LS. THIS CAR I40V( S 3
TO CHOOSE THOU
211 — A n t i q u e s /
C o lle c tib les
• ERI E R A ILR O A D (r » w de
funct) * 4 l« n n g con. u
round 70 taii« o*«r IUD yv*r*
old MR
u*ed tfwv# tin
cup* fur *••»! $7$ o r
good otto* Caifi bvfor* 10AM
Of 6fUr 7PM )2J M344
2 1 5 - Boats and
Accessories
WE L L C R A T T 17 FT
ngs w
HP m tft , pu* «t T A T
shO»9'»nf got i»A4i#» { OiBd#*)
^tfhtap* sjn* i4 re, ))o 4/42
14 mo* old 14 5E A N r mpn
MNP Mhnwn 1/ load trjsl
a t. $ hr on motor' $4 $60
)?? 4/12 da r \ ' 17 ) t i « J « , f .
1989
GEO
METRO
4 OR 13CASM1TL a O T H
AR,
h i d . l e t Ntw
*5 1 8 8
1986
CHEVY
CELEBRITY
4 OH TOLLPOWTII, 7» * W
MILS. ! OWNTH
*5980^*4788
203— L i v e s t o c k a n d
P o u ltry
P IG 1 I M Y O H K S M I W F S
4
W E E K ) 110 E A C H CAL L
____________ H* *317____________
SB
231- C a r s
• L O V E SEAT, crushed velvet
CLASSIFINOERS
w,steel trame Great lor ol
lice, waitinq room or home
1AVE time Lei us match your
Original price MV*, will take
request with our computer iivd
1100 E icellenl ccndl'ion Call
LIST ol V E H IC L E S ' I
Joe. 371 4177__________ _
F R E E !FREEI
L O V E L Y BEDROOM SET
CALL 447 3733441
Med oak finish. M U S T w e 1 )
OUTSIDE ORLANDO
piece l i t ) 71* *144lv. m ig.
1 100 441 M4)
• MASSAGE and rela* table
Padded bulll In head retl
Face down note hole 17) firm
Now Open in Sanlord All typo
_________ Call 377 7440__________
A u to * Truck Repatriate 4*00
M O V I N G M U S T S E L L All
----- Eu/JJl'dl/t 0(YSt.fl'rt!i.*lt Grea^
prices! Upholstered rattan & ---------------- ----------------------------------------------wicker pieces stereo console.
1*44 CAMARO V I
gas grill, etc I 771 4141 eves
AUTOMATIC. T TOP. P/W
a T A B L E A N D 4<ha,ri 14)
3734744________________ 14.7*4
C a llJlJ JW3
O O V E R N M E NT S E I Z E D
TWIN BEDS, complete. H I).
vehicles Irom t ill} Corvettes.
Matching dresser. 1 » . Trip
Chevys. Parse lies, and other
dresser w /mirror. 14). China
confiscated properties For
cab and mn<h rmee1]J1 4771
Buyers Guide (40017/7 *713
e
it 1744 Also open eveninqs
WASHERA ORYERI
A
weekends
Fngldalre. Apl lire! I yr. old
Bunion 110! 1)00
13) I47J
183—Te le vis io n /
R a d io / Stereo
Marcti 4
191 B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
323-5774
SANFORD • Ltaie Purchase!
Was $259 900 Now $229 000
suite d o w n s ta ir*
m a n y m o re
ONE M AN OELIVERY COM
PANY FOR SALE
145.000
gro i). 171.000 annual profit
Growing bullnet). must M il
111.000 Wayne. *04 713 7*47
Sanford.
FL Vehicle Exchange
QUINN REALTY. INC
321-3663
or 4\ package B y owner
-
SMOKES
J Bdrm with large family
rpom mstde laundry, fenced
yard family neighborhood
153 000
W ILSON P LA C E 4 )
Include* Screened Pool
Special Rate Financing
Ceil »)• //•
R EG ATTA
IN HOUSE LISTINGS
LESS THAN Sl.SOO DOWN
LA K E M A R Y 1/7. wesh/drytr,
nautllls mach . lireplace all
ammenllies! ISIS ! « ! 001S AM
or 4*14140 PM
Utilities included S100 month
& Up 700 S Myrtle Av**
SenfQfd J Apopm ) M4 9644
4 bdrm. large lot. $35,100
Zoned Cl. appliance*, n
LAKE MARY/SANFORD area
7/7 condo Wash dryer, pool
and tennis 1S71 371 M il
OFFICES FOR RENT
LOW LOW DOWNI
HOUSE ON 3/4 ACRE
fenced yard
111 1111
Government Owned Homes
E ST A T E CO., INC.
fam ily rm , security system,
on S acres* Well Kept country
home in industrial growing
area near I 4 f l u 500
W e l l a i 'e
With mother in law suite apl
S/7. 7.400 sq II main house
with separate I I apl and
garaqa Assumable'174*00
Plnecreit 3 2 livin g dining
Can 1 Sell?
We ll lease il tor you!
Chtodi Realty
2 I and 4 bedroom hornet
eveilebie at •
interest h*
r d 1Also available
Government repot end ban*
forte lo*ure»
SAVE
HISTORIC 2 STORY
$3300 D0W NINCL CLOSING
CENTURY 21
BOND MONEY!!!
L o o k in g To
Assumable no qualilv loans in
these areas1 Choose homes
Irom Seminole Oranqe
Volusia Lave Counties'
IDYLLWILDE HOME
15X30 SOLAR POOL
WORKSHOP/Storage Bldg. Also
Workshop apl combo! Very
Rtasonable!...130-1I f 1/lv. msg
140— Business
T o r Sale
__
O/vn-r T 8?i 8515_______
113—Storage R enta ls
Your Completely Refurbished
Apartment will include these features
™
BOND MONEY, 7 3 / 4 %
LESS THAN S1.5M DOWN
WITH NEW FINANCING
BOND MONEY. FHA. VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI
POSSIBLE LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
B R A N D N E W O F F I C E BLOG
400 sq. It lo 7.100 sq II
GC 1 ZONING!
Move in Special
SllO/mo
CALL
111 MS*
apartm ents
SO DOWN
m o P i n Academy Manor
Sanford i 2. completely re
done* Fenced yard, garage
ELOER SPRINGS oil Hwy 43!
1.1 and 1 bedrooms S !) lo )*S
per week. SIS0deposit
Call 171 7)34 or !I4 1340
1 BR 7 BATHI Pari furnished!
Large lot al Lk Ashby!
Adults. S3!)/mo
447 733 *44*
127—O ltic e Rentals
330-5204
141 — Homes fo r Sate
SFFORDAHlf HOMES
1 & 2 Bedroom ApIs. Available
• 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 & fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
4 A
• Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
k JW
jO
.
MOVE IN SPECIAL
14 1— H om es fo r Sale
VENTURE i PROPERTIES
• Longwood Prime Hwy 414 •
2ottices! CAR LO T a lto «,a ii!
RUOY*S A U T O SALES...331-I0B7
F L E X IB L E TE R M S I 1700 S F.
Bldg Suitable lor any type
business...177 1411/113444 1414
Toast
the
Good
Life
WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES
Zoned Indus! /Comm. Sanford
area Appro* ISO000 or le u
110 0404 day i *04 71* 7114 evet
RENTALS, RENTALS "
117—
C o m m e rc ia l
------------- B e n ia Is_____
v ..1505 W..?5th St., Sanford
159— R e a l E s ta te
______ W anted______
PINECREST SECTION! 3 bdrm
3 bth . C/H/A. no rtfrlg .
la/Vm o. 1300 security 373 47*4
DUPLEX ■Clean, quiet 7 bdrm
Appliances, lawn malnla
nonce. Hds/ptts ok.... 3344147
101— Houses
Fu rn is h e d / R e n t
E. ORANGE COUMTY
VI
D oubltw lde on .41 acre*
111.000
W. Malic iswikl
R o lle r
.
777 7*13
SAVE 1111 NEW l**l HOMES!
WHY PAY R E TAIL! 14X74.
I>3M. 34X11, ll*,1141-17B*
SINGLE WIOE X It
tut tv
twrmtned I bdrm, all eleclrtc.
central heal, new A/C. cov
ered patio Adult lection ol
large Sanlord park with tacu
r it y and atl a m e n itie s
Eictltent lor qualified couple
or re tire e ) 11.100. Phone
owner. 173 0147_______________
14*74! 3 BR 1 BBl. All new
Interior, end porch A util rm.
Sacrifice! Mult tee! 177 I II *
LAKE MARY
SECURITY DEPOSIT
TOM Lake Mary Blvd Sanford
157—M obile
H o m e s / S a le
3 bedroom vllh country at
moiphorel Fenced ISIS, mo
105—D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
CALL 323 2920
K I T ’ N * C A R L Y L E ® b) Ijsrry W right
SANFORD - 1411 lenterd Av*. 1
bdrm I bth E*t In kit., ternd
porch. 14J0'mo . 11)0 dep
Application required 474 M il
1/itUp.Afto
so
FAMILIES WELCOME I
1A1BEOROOM
SINOLE STORY DUPLEXES
1 BDRMS. AND 3 BORMS. In a 1
s to ry house
C lo s e to
downtown! 1st. last, sec and
references 111 *111
ty lA U l(M W *iu ie u
103—Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t
Herald
/I. y
* 2
0
Low
0
/Lv
down
PAYMM! *35^<
1990
FORD
TEMPO
PL. STL HLO, C IO fit *. t .
P i PB. PL
1989
CHEVY S-10
BLAZER
rtuxjt s r v n p «:* A £ a
FUIYLOU'PPSD HUNY*
loons GREAT
*7980 A *8880
HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD^
<1/2 m ile N o rth o l La k e M ary B lv d .)
E a s y to find Irom a n y w h o ro in C e n tra l F la .
P h o n o (407) 3 2 1-7 8 0 0 o r (407) 6 2 8 ,9 7 7 9
�TW 9 » N d
Hypertension drugs
r~ cause side effects
/THANK*
Be e t l e b a i l e y
viouil y o u
A CROSSWORD
P U ZZLE/
U N D ER P U J t f f f f j
W H ATiS 60
S TR AN AF? H E
P O E S TH EM
A L L T H E T IM E
s h o u ld
S E E B E E T L E D O IN S
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by Art Sansom
THAIWl9¥£,TOO'.3""
TD 6 Q kB 6 U Y ABOUT A
by Charles M. Schulz
HERE 5 YOUR CHANCE,CHARLIE
BROWN..THAT L IT T L E R EP
HAlREP 6IRL IS 5ITTIN6
RIGHT NEXT TO YO U ... _
BU T PON T H O LD T H E
0 A 6 U P S I P E -D O U I N ..
WHY DON’T YOU OFFER
TO SHARE YOUR LUNCH
U /ITH H ER ?
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PPMIOG OFF ft 5OO-&LU0UHOMELESS PEORI, HUUGPV
DOLLAR DEBT FCRTHE S iL
PEOPLE, SICK FEOU...UJEVE
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YOUR MO TUCK COOKED
THib FOR OUR D IM E R .
TPS VERY COCO 0006JD€J?II)6
THE MAWY DEM ANDS
OU HER TIME AD D EOCRGY/
D E A R DR. O O T T : I'm a
6 4 - y e a r - o l d m a l e with
hypertension, controlled by
medication. My problem Is bad
dreams and loss of concentration
because of the medication. I've
tried several different brands
and find they all give me the
same side effects. Is this my
Imagination, or Is there a con
nection?
DEAR READER: The
syndrome you describe can be
the result of medicines for
hypertension, all of which affect
the nervous system.
For example. Inderal (pro
pranolol. a beta-blocker) can
cause Insomnia, nightmares,
depression, memory loss and
confusion. Colon (and other cal
cium -channel blockers) are
associated with headache. In
somnia. confusion. Imbalance
and psychiatric disturbances.
Serpasll (reserplne) often leads to
severe depression, anxiety,
nightmares and nervousness.
Vasotec (cnalapril. an ACE inhib
itor) may cause headache, dizzi
ness. vertigo and blurred vision.
Thiazide diuretics can initiate
vertigo, dizziness and rest
lessness.
Cataprcs (clonidlne) can lead
to dizziness, headache and
nervousness. Mlnlpress
(prazosin) may cause vertigo,
depression and nervousness.
Aldactone (spironolactone) Is
associated with lethargy, head
ache. confusion and imbalance.
Aldomct (mcthyldopa) can cause,
e mo t i o na l d i s t u r b a n c e s ,
nightmares, dcpirsslon and diz
ziness. The list goes on.
Although all the drugs for
hypertension have the potential
for causing mental side effects.
In practice the complications
arc. fortunately, relatively rare.
Also, most patients who react
badly to one class of medicines
may not react toanothcr.
Therefore. I advise you to work
with your doctor to discover a
form of therapy that won't affect
your concentration or sleep. You
say you have tried different
brands: this may not be enough.
Simply switching brands (as
opposed to changing the type of
MBDICINI
T
drug entirely) may not be el
rectlve; you need to try several
classes of medication. Eventually. you will probably find one
that agrees with you.
Remember, too, that you can
lower your blood pressure "naturally” by losing weight |lf you
are heavy), avoiding salt In your
ACROSS
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By Jam es Jacoby
clarcr's acc. South plays a low
Each year Bob Royal Distill- diamond, and suddenly your
cries of llollund sponsors an partner puls up the queen,
unusual bridge-tips competition., Declarer ducks In dummy. Now
Eight well-known bridge experts West leads the four of spades to
u 7 e "5 a tin r iV lt«i‘ YO-subii>Tr-ir—ywuMfuec-nr-W-hatncw?-----------short article on the game, with
If you woodcnly return the 10
emphasis on advice that can
prove useful lo either an Inter of clubs, you have spoiled u
mediate or ah expert player. The brilliant play by partner. He
articles are then rated by vote of could tell that declarer was going
the entire membership of the to duck a diamond Into your
International Bridge Press Asso hand. Of course you would then
ciation ( I HP A ) . P rizes arc return a club, and declarer
awarded, but the prestige of would quickly scamper home
victory Is more Important thun with six diamond tricks, two
actual financial reimbursement. clubs and two hearts. West knew
Today's tip was submitted by the only chance to beat three
my good friend Gabriel Chagas, no-trump was If you held the
many times world champion. It spade queen, so he made the
Is: Don't Spoil Your Partner's exciting play of the diamond
queen at trick two. What a
Brilliancy.
On partner's club leud you shame If you neglected to coop
pluy the king, taken by dc- erate by continuing spades!
SOUTH
♦J9753
VAK2
♦ S3
♦ A Q4
V u ln e ra b le : N e ith e r
D e a le r S outh
Weil
North
Pass 2 ♦
Pus 3 ♦
All pau
Opening lead: 4 3
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AN D ERNEST
Sta in s h a /
70 pEPCfNJ of TH£ x
th e u n iTft>
V / 0 £ L P 'S
LAW YERS
ANP GFN£f?AlV
q o
p e /S C E N T O F
.
PU T X
pepEAT MY,SELF
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IT *
b y J i m D a v is
G AR FIELD
rr MUST BE MONPAV
EVEN INftIPE
TH E HOUSE 1
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
MarchS. 1991
Knowledge that you’ve ac
quired through personal experi
ence could lx- put lo very
constructive use In the year
ahead. In turn, an unusual set of
circum stan ces mi ght open
unique possibilities
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Having a visionary bent, you are
likely to sec a little clearer and a
bit further than your contem
p o ra rie s today. Wha t you
envision could turn out lo be
lnsplrallon.il to them, as well as
yourself. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find II. The
Astro-Graph Matchmaker In
stantly reveals which signs are
romantically perfect for you.
Mull 92 to Matchmaker, do this
newspaper. I’.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) In
several situations today, you
may feel as though Hie reins are
being yanked out of your hands,
but don't let this disturb you. All
types ol changes tend to work In
your favor.
TAURUS (April 20-May 201
You usually prefer to do things
Independently, however, you
may encourage a team effort
today. You'll establish cohorts,
and thrv'll strengthen you.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
You will have It all together
today, especially where your
career Is concerned. Follow your
logical, preconceived game plan
and the end results should be
desirable.
C AN C ER (June 21-July 22)
Friends with helpful connec
tions. who wouldn't lift a finger
for you yesterday, should or
supportive of y<xt today. Even If
you were rejected, restutc your
request.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
have continuity of purpose. It
will greatly enhance your pro
babilities for success today,
especially In your Bnanclal af
fairs. Know what you wunl and
don't settle for Icm*.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
order to gel another lo reveal
Information that you are In need
of at this time, you must first be
equally as frank with this Indi
v i d u a l . Mutual t r ust wil l
engender an honest exchange.
L IB R A (Sept 23 Oct. 231 Prof
itable possibilities are prevalent
ONECHRP
ONE MULT
IkMU
BE NINE
W IN ®
THIS IS HN FUST
CAY ON THEJ08
90 fUl 115PRETTY-
T V ta i'S A KJXTARP
...an ? n o * 30!N‘ 08. WAStUGCS/
ISN'T BACK IF CtOK HA 6 FOUNP
WITH AMPte: ANNIE THEY PROE’LY
R A
H O l£ P U P
I v J I SO.HEWh ERE..-
SEfc PLACE
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22|
This can lx- a very rewarding
cycle for you. provided you don't
put material objectives over your
non-worldly ones. Good things
could come to you circuitously
at this lime.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Ike.
21) In your business dealings
today, don't discount the advice
of competent associates. By the
same token, don't tune out your
hunches nr perceptions, either.
The blend will make a dynamite
CAPR IC O RN (Dec. 22-Jun.
10) You could be In for an
Interesting rx|x-rtencc today:
You might learn something of
great value from a least sus
pecting teacher. He respectful of
the message. If not the messen
ger.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You are presently In a good
achievement cycle, so try not lo
waste time on Insignificant ob
jectives. Keep all your priorities
In proper perspective.
by Leonard Starr
b y J i m r & d d ic k
m m u6E
In your Involvements Kxlay. You
could be fortunate tn generating
gain s from more than one
source. Therefore, get to work.
„+POT,SYi\.l „.MCAU«e fSKlAOS
STILL HAVE
SHELTER WITH
are the
Qfftnesr,
*0ST HOSPTACLf
71MYAXU AS1 PEOPLE ON EARTH/
E70K Sk/tAfi6 ...WHICH *A*ES
TUnnKA
HE WON’T
■c a
MAP A 1 H E R /
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, March 04, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 04, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 04, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ffab0b6c9ce7b7ed87b4292aea7ca055.pdf
dcd5662f3a42df1a6334c6222473a7bd
PDF Text
Text
.I
k«*NV5
7 1'
F R ID A Y
Hi
30 Cents
Sanford Herald
83rd Year. No. 182 — Sanford. Florida
NEW S DIGEST
Festival arts and fun
S a n fo rd ’s F t. M e llo n Park
annual e v e n t’s fo c a l point
□ Sports
Hamelin leads Rams to victory
By NICK P F IIP A U P
LAKE M ARY — Jason Hamelin led thirdseeded Lake Mar)' to a 80-59 victory over
sixth-seed Spruce Creek In the first round o f the
4A-0istrlct 9 boy's basketball tournament
Thursday night.
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — A big weekend Is
expected al Sanford's lakcrront area
tomorrow and Sunday because of
the annual Si. John's River Festival,
sponsored by the SunfordSemlnolc
Art Association.
The two-day event will tic com
plete with boating, live music and
dancing, arts and crafts shows', and
entcrlalnmcnl for the children as
well ns adults.
S eeP age IB
□ Psopls
Winners recognized
SANFORD — At a recent meeting of Salllc
llatrlson Chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution, held at Page School in Sanford.
American History es s a y winners were re
cognized for their compositions on "W hat the
Hill of Rights Means to Me."
See Page 3B
□ Florida
Minority contracts monitored
TALLAHASSEE — Under a directive from
Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet, state
bureaucrats and officials will more closely
monitor how much government business goes
to minority companies.
See Page 2 A
□ Nation
Forecasting guage falls
WASHINGTON — Most analysts maintain the
recession will be milder and shorter than most
contractions since World War II as the govern
ment's chief economic forecasting gauge fell 0.4
percent In January.
See Page S A
Chamber to hold plant sale
• •• - . 1..
. .. .
SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce Beautification Committee will be
conducting Its annual plant sale this Saturday,
at the corner o f Sanford Avenue and East First
Street from lOam untll 5 pm.
It Is believed this will be the fifteenth year that
the chamber has worked on this specific fund
raising project.
— While m ost-of the-paxt.r.vrnlx.hftYc.featured
only azaleas, the Chamber’s Beautification*
Chairman Kevin Schwetzer said that In addition
to an outstanding selection of azaleas this year,
crepe myrtles will also be available for purchase.
In addition to offering the plants fur sale, the
Chamber will also have Master Gardeners from
the Seminole County Agricultural Extension
Service on hand to give purchasers some expert
advice If needed, on planting and ufter-plantlng
care.
Schwetzer said. "One of the goals of the sale Is
to help provide the people In this area with
plants to help them conduct their own
beautification projects which will help Improve
the appearances o f not only homes but
neighborhoods and cities.”
The assorted azaleas can be purchased for
$2.50 each and the crepe myrtles are available
for $5 each. Schwelzcr said they will have about
400 crepe myrtle plants available In a variety of
colors. Most of the azaleas arc already In bloom
and ready for planting.
The money derived from this annual plant
sale will be used to help the work being done by
the Scenic Improvement Board, with projects
that Include a beautification pro|ect at the
Sanford Civic Center and hopefully several other
local area improvement projects.
Band selling magazines
SANFORD - Tlie Seminole High School band
Is selling magazine subscript Ions and renewals
to help finance the kind's trip to a national
competition In Nashville. Tcnn.
For m ore Information, call Tony Black,
president o f the Hand Boosters at 322-7781.
From staff and w lrs raports
INDEX
Claaalflads....
C o m lca..........
C ro ssw o rd __ .......... I B
D ta r A b h y..... .......... 3B
Deaths............ .......... 8A
Dr. Qott..........
Editorial......... .......... 4A
Florida............
Horoscope....
Movlss............ ..........3B
Nation.............
Poopla............
Polios.............
Religion......... ..........SB
Sports.............
Woathar.........
Warm, cloudy for the weekend
Mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of
showers. High In the
mid to upper 70s.
Wind southeast 15 to
20m ph.
'
F o r m o re w o a th a r, aaa Pago 2A
Puff, the dragon will be one of tho children's fun areas during the festival
Yacht attendance expected
to be high for com petition
By NICK P FIIP A U P
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - Officials o f the Lake
Monroe Sailing Association, the
sponsors o f tills weekend's Spring
Survival Sulllng Regatta on Lake
Monroe, expect possibly us many as
40 yachts will Ik* entered In this
weekend's races, one o f the main
features of the two-day St. John's
River Festival. The sailors will be
competing for trophies and prizes In
C 8 ce Races. Page 8A
One of the highlights or the
festival this yeur will be Ihc Spring
Survival Sailing Regatta (o tie held
on lutke Monroe. The Lake Monroe
Sailing Association Is the sponsor of
this event with (h r cooperation of
the festival coordinators. Sailors
from various parts of the state will
competing for trophies and prizes In
several categories. An expected 40
monnhull yachts urc expected to be
entered In the two days o f sailing
competition, with and estimated iu
additional entrants In the sailboard
competition events.
The festival, to Ik * held nt Fort
Mellon Park, will have approximate
ly 120 artists and craftsmen dis
playing Ihclr goods for sale as well
ns In competition for prizes which
will bo awarded Saturday evening.
One of Ihc highlights of the event
for the children will be the nppearancc of Puff, the dragon, which
stands 40 feet high, and Is 40 feet
wide. Rather than being something
to Just look at. Puff Is something to
climb into and bounce around on. It
has been described as one of the
main features during several of Its
past appearances at events around
the slate. There will also he clowns
a n d fa c e p a in t in g fo r th e *
youngsters.
Janls Clary McGee, Chairperson
of Ihc St. John's River Festival said.
"W e are planning to conduct a
special tribute to our troops In the
Perslun Gulf War during the both
days o f the festivities."
Continuous live entertainment Is •
planned for Ihc Fort Mellon Park
area o f the festival, provided by a
group railed the All American
Slng-Along. There w ill ulso be
various types of song and dance
entertainment that ranges from Jazz
to country and western. These
events will be located at the stage
area which will be near the shufflehoard courts al the park.
This will be the first year of
sponsorship ol this event by ihc
Sanford-Semlnolc Art Association.
The annual event has been held for
the past five years as this type of a
presentation. Previously. It was held
much later In the year and was
known as the annual Fall for Art.
This year's festivities will get
underway both Saturday and Sun
day. March 2 and 3. at 10 am. and
continue until 5 pm In the afternoon
both days.
Huge homecoming parties planned
Across A m e ric a
troop w elco m in g s
to be expansive
B yLB S LIE D R B Y P O U t
AP National Writer__________________
Am erica." said City Commissioner
Abner Orlck. who hopes lo stage the
largest parade ever In Dayton. Ohio.
" I don't want anything like that to
ever happen again."
Many said now Is the chance for
some healing.
"N o mutter where they look,
th ey 're going to sec 'w elcom e
home.' " said Kris Toiirtellotlc. u
‘ VTCtiRim veteran -who remembers
what it was like In 1969.
Tourtcllolte hopes to decorate the
airport, bus station, train station
and the homes of soldiers front
Rochester. N.Y.
It could lake many months lo
withdraw all 537.000 U.S. Iroops
from the Middle East. But starting
In Washington. D.C.. where talk at
the Pentagon was of a parade down
Pennsylvania Avenue, people on the
home front said they were ready.
" I think the American public is
going to need very little advice or
prompting. They're going to give
these troops a hero's welcome, said
U.S. Sen. Bob Kerrey. D-Ncb.. who
— America’* - troops :irr. in fnr_t))e^
biggest party In years.
"It's gonna be a helluva welcom
ing hom e." says Jim Schroder,
president of the Chamber o f Com
merce In Oceanside. Calif. "They
will not be forgotten. I guarantee
you that."
Parades urc planned from Blount
County. Texas to Rockland County.
N.Y. Rallies are In store from Boslon
to Hawaii. The nation Is enjoying a
rush of pride In the first tentative
hours of peace In the Persian Gulf.
The outpouring promises a far
brighter homecoming thun troops
returning from the Vietnam War
received two decades ago.
“ I think what we did to the
Vietnam veterans was a shame to □ S e e Homecoming, Page 8A
Sanford support g ro u p ’s plans
shaping up for local troops
—s-------- txaea t___________________
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
.
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — They cried together,
they worried together, they walled
- together. _they prayed endlessly
together.
And now — It's olllclal — they will
celebrate the homecoming o f their
loved ones from war together.
The Sanford Operation Desert
Storm Support Group, a group of
more than 130 families of military
men and women serving in the
Persian Gulf, will continue weekly
meetings even If the ceasefire an
nounced last night holds, organizer
Judy Osborn said. The group has
been meeting every Monday at 7
p.m. at the American Legion Hull.
2874 Sanford Aye.. Sanford, since
just before the war started Jan. 16.
Even If families decide they no
longer need the support o f other
military families. Osborn said. Ihc
group will continue meeting us u
c o m m itte e to plan a m assive
homecoming celebration for local
troops.
T h e support group, through
fundraisers and donations, has al
ready raised about $1,500 t o 'g o '
toward the celebration, winch will
Include a parade and a barbecue at
the American Legion. About $3,000
will be needed for the affair. Osborn
said.
Most o f (he families who attend
the support group meetings didn't
know each other before the Persian
Gulf crisis began. Many of them
now write to children or spouses of
t h e ir n ew fr ie n d s . V c ra ly n n
Williams said, so the homecoming
festivities will be their first chance
lo meet soldiers they have known
only through letters and photo-
□ 8 c e Local group, Page 8A
Lake Mary growth
plan finished after
three years, $90,000
By LAURA L. SULLIVAN
Herald staff writer
LAKE MARY — After more than three years of
work and nearly $90,000 In consultant fees. Lake
Mary last night sent Its comprehensive plan on Its
way to Tallahassee.
The 20-year blueprint of growth Is required by
every Florida clly and county under the state
Growth Management Act o f 1985. The plan Is (o be
submitted to the state Department of Community
Affairs by April 1.
Clly commissioners last night lenfed through the
Itchy document, making final changes, corrections
and deletions, and correcting typographical errors.
The commission unanimously adopted the plan on
first reading, and will vole on final adoption of the
plan once Ihc stutc has reviewed the document.
The more Ilian 700 pages of the plan project
city's growth as It relates to muds. Infrastructure,
housing, land use. conservation, recreation and
coordination of services with other government
bodies.
Mark Rcggcntln. associate city planner, said the
stale will complete Its review of Lake Mary's
comprehensive plan within 90 days of Its submittal
lo IX“!A. The city will then have 60 days to respond
lo any comments or objections raised by the state,
and lo return to the state Its adopted version of Ihc
plan. Within .45 days alter the plan Is returned to
Tallahassee, tin* stale will issue a notice de
termining whether tfie city ts tn compliance with
the growth management law
According to that timetable. Rcggcntln said, the
city commission should hold Its second and Dual
public hearing on the comprehensive plan In
October or November.
The commission review and public hearing on
the plan lasted lew* than two tuxirs During the
See Plan. Page SA
Capt. and Mrs. (Joy) Bergen proudly display Irophys.
Hm *MMM* by Ntck SMIm I
Salvation Army receives awards
3y NICK P FIIP A U P
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Tw o groups from the Salvation
Army In Sanford, were awarded trophies lor
outstanding accomplishments, during the recent
observance of the l(X)th anniversary of the
Salvation A rm y In Am erica, held in St
Petersburg
A local youth group known as the Corps
Cadets, was awarded the number one trophy In
tlie entire state, lor Its work In Bible education
and leadership training The award was In the
category ol groups up to seven In number. The
local raclels have six members.
"These are five year courses." said Cupt Gary
Bergen "Several of the members have been
See A w ards, Page SA
�1A — Sanford H staid. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 1, 1991
N EW S FROM
TH E
R E G IO N
AND
Chiles backs off
change in Jottery
Green shopping
Ptfctnt ofsduKs who rsguisfty bee#their purchase
Navy offfiears convtetod on sax chargaa
ORLANDO — A military Judge has convicted the last o f four
Navy non-com missioned officers to undergo court-martial trials
for Improper sexual misconduct with fem ale trainees.
Petty Officer Randy E. Pate was found guilty or sexually
harassing and having qex with a female student. He w as also
convicted o f sexually assaulting another female trainee.
Navy instructors are prohibited from fraternizing o r dating
students at the Orlando Naval Training Center, the on ly Navy
boot cam p that accepts fem ale recruits.
Pate had been convicted Feb. 21(o f having sex with a woman
student and Mating another recent training camp graduate. He
was lined, restricted to the base, dem oted and sentenced to 90
days o f hard labor.
Three other petty officers were convicted of similar charges
over the past week.
Buy products in pumps
rather than aerosol cans
By R U T H P H I L L I P S
Associated Press Writer________
usa Dtooagraaaow
plastic garbage bags
Avoid products tram
companies that are not
environmentally responsible
Look for products made from
or psekagad In recycled pspsr
Use geeollne with msthsnol
to cut down on air pollution
Avoid restaurants that use
foam containers
InmatM arrastad for fighting
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS — Four form er Inmates have been
arrested on charges In connection w ith a spate or fights at
Walton Correctional institution last N ov. 20. authorities say.
"T h e se arrests completed the Investigation.” prison Superin
tendent Buddy Thompson said Wednesday, " liie y played the
principle part In It. T h ey were the ones that were doing most of
It-*'
Th e prison In this Florida Panhandle city waa locked down
after fights Involving about 60 Inmates broke out. Those
charged In the fighting had been transferred to other prisons.
Darrla Taylor was charged W ednesday with battery. Three
other arrests were m ade Feb. 8. J am es Blanks w as charged
with tw o counts o f battery on a law enforcement officer, Harry
Andrew s with one such count and W illie Williams w ith simple
battery.
Two injured after youth fires gun
ORLANDO — A 5-year-old girl underwent surgery and s
teen-ager was slightly wounded b y gunfire from a weapon,
being handled by a 15-year-old boy. police said.
David Geogh. 15. w as examining a .38-callber handgun that
belonged to a friend when the accident took place Wednesday
night, aaldahertlTa spokesman Doug Sarubbl.
G eogh pulled the hammer back and placed his hand on the
trigger. The gun discharged and a bullet grazed Johnny
Koutaoulterta. 16. in the shoulder and lodged In the left hand of
Nicole Miller. 5. Sarubbl said Thursday.
Orange County detective Bob Tra p p said Geogh thought all
o f the bullets had been removed from the gun after he had
loaded It and unloaded U. The weapon belonged to Nicole's
stepbrother. Roger Steele, Sarubbl said.
Double slaying under investigation
GAINESVILLE — Authorities are Investigating an apparent
double slaying northeast o f Gainesville, a spokesman for the
Alachua County Sheriff's Office said.
Lt. Spencer Mann, a spokesman fo r the sheriff's office, said
Thursday both died violently at their small house northeast of
Gainesville and that Investigators w ere leaning aw ay from the
possibility the deaths were a murder-suicide.
T h e couple w ere Identified a s James Ellis, 60. and
Thomasena Ellis, 53. They had been married about tw o years,
Investigators were not releasing the cause o f death, but
*"w F fe n ea n ln g m ore toward double homicide.*' Mann sa id ..
" W e do not have a m otive In this case, and we w ould sure lik e 1
to have som? citizen Input."
MW V L J h a J . p u t h o r i J l e s found nothing to tie thej
deaths to the slayings of five college students tn August in
Gainesville. - - ...... - ........ ....... ........
Consumers complained, saved money
TALLAHASSEE — Consumers saved a record 9637,143
through refunds or credits by complaining about utllltles.to the
slate Public Service Commission tn 1990, according to a new
report.
Th e PSC's Division of Consumer Affairs said Thursday It
received 35.767 complaints about electric, telephone, gas and
water and sewer services last year, down about 1,000 from the
ycur before.
O f those. 5,558 w ere considered logged complaints — that Is,
potential violations o f PSC rules, errors on bills or Inadequate
rc-iponse to customers. Logged complaints have steadily
dropped since 1980.
Forty-nine percent o f all complaints were against two of the
largest utilities: Southern Bell and Florida Pow er & Light.
Other telephone and plectrtc companies made up 41 percent o f
the complaints.
The PSC keeps track of consumer savings that results from a
Consumer Affairs Division of complaints. In 1990, telephone
customers saved 9540,365, electric 982,374. w ater and sewer
917.786 and gas 91.618,
From Associated Press reports
LOTTBRY
■
'
MIAMI • Hers we the winning
numbers selected Thursday In the
Florida Lottery Cosh 3:9-3-9
(U S P S 4 U 1 M I
Friday. March 1, 1991
Vol 83. No 182
Publiih*d Daily and Sunday, (le a p t
Saturday by Tha Santard HaraM.
Ji k ., I#* N. Francb A v* . Santard.
Fla. urn.
Sacand Clan Fattaca Paid at Santard.
F tar Ida U/M
POSTM ASTER: Sand addrtti dvanpat
ta THE S A N F O R D H ER ALD. P.O.
Soi list. Santard, F L U rn .
Suburlpttan Ratal
(Dally A Sunday)
Hama Dalivacy 4 Mall
1 Monthi
tlt a
» Man Hit
l i t ee
I Vaar
l> l (0
Fiartda Raddanti mutt pay I N u l a i
la i In addition ta ratoa akai t
uon m »n .
Noffi Hogorto
NCAOftAPMCS
EflvkonnwmaNy conscious shopping Is a growing American trend. Almost a
third of adult shoppers regularly chooses to buy products In pumps rather
than aerosol cans. A fourth soaks to purchase btodagradaable plastic gar
bage bags.
Chief calls wetlands
degradation shocking
Everglades to
L a
U p
r a e tn r o r l
lO O lO lO U
By K IM I
A ts o c ls fd Press Writer_________
E V E R O L A D E S N A T IO N A L
PARK — The nation's top envi
ronmental official called the deg
radation o f the E v erg la d es
"shocking" and vowed to fight
for stricter laws to satle the
fragile wetlands.
"The degradation that ts tak
ing place here Is the conse
quence o f a high degree or
manipulation. It's shocking.”
said W illiam K. R eilly, a d
ministrator o f the Environmen
tal Protection Agency, during a
walking-tour o f the Everglades
National Park Thursday.
"It's not Impaired beyond re
demption. but It's Impaired to a
degree, degraded to a degree,
that Is astonishing and. I think,
shameful." he said.
Reilly Is expected to take an
aerial tour o f Corkscrew Swamp
Sanctuary. Lake Okeechobee
and the northern portion o f the
- Everglades toddy.
His two-day visit o f the,South
Florida wetlands comes at a
pivotal period In the Everglades
pftlectldn lawsuit brought by
U.S. prosecutors against state
. water managers.
ACROSS TH E S TA TE
60-day halt to all legal* proceedInga in the case. Gov. Lawton
Chiles promptly said the move
could be "the beginning o f the
end” o f the conflict.
Reilly urged Chiles to use the
period "to take stock o f the
situation" and to appoint people
committed to the protection of
Everglades National Park, which
he called "th e crown Jewel" of
the National Park Service.
Reilly said he would give n
higher priority to the protection
o f the country's natural systems
an d w ould push fo r suffer
water-regulation legislation in
Congress.
An entourage o f National Park
Service officials guided Reilly
along the dirt paths and elevated
wooden walkways o f Anhlnga
Trail In the southeast corner of
the Everglades.
Ospreys dried their outstret
ched wings, a rare blue heron
preened nearby and American
alligators snoozed on the banks
or lurked In the water as If
choreographed for the visit.
Reilly's Everglades visit was
hts first since he took office In
1989. Hts schedule Thursday
Included helicopter flights over
Broward and Dade counties. Big
Cypress Preserve and southwest
Florida. He was also scheduled
to meet with Lee and Collier
county developers In Naples.
TA LLA H A S S E E Despite
campaign rhetoric calling the
lottery a. "giant hoax." Gov.
Lawton Chiles w ill not seek
major changes In Florida’s suc
cessful lottery during the 1991
legislative session.
tn fact, lottery officials are
d ip lo m a tic a lly c o o l to th e
handful of bills Introduced to
change the way the lottery dors
business.
New lottery Secretary Marcia
Mann, a former college dean
Chiles appointed to orient the
lottery more toward education,
has told lawmakers that her goal
la to sell os many lottery tickets
as possible.
" W e 'r e g o in g to be c o n
centrating on net proceeds to
education," said Mann. "W e ’re
going to work very hard to try to
keep sales up."
Chiles said during his cam
paign that he would fire the
, lottery's first secretary. Rebecca
Paul, and put someone in charge
who would change the game's
focus.
Although he stuck to hts guns
by not keeping the popular Mrs.
Paul. Chiles backed away from
talk about downplaying the lot
tery.
" I don't think we're going to
m ove Into that real q u ick ."
Chiles said In January. "W e 're
Just going to look and see how It
runs."
Lottery officials, who face the
dual challenge o f boosting sales
In tough economic limes with a
smaller advertising budget, fear
the proposals could hurt ticket
sates.
House Appropriations Com
mittee projections show the sales
o f lottery tickets leveling o ff at a
little over 92 billion a year after
2V4 years o f rapid growth.
During the campaign. Chiles
criticized the lottery for spend
ing too much on advertising and
romotton. Calling It a "giant
oax." he also complained that
lottery proceeds, w hich arc
supposed to hind educational
enhancements, were paying for
the basic school programs.
The lottery's 1991-92 budget
seeks 929 million for advertis
ing. down 95 million from the
934 m illion thts# fiscal year.
Mann sa id the 'd ep artm en t
would use Its advertising budget
more efficien tly, doing more
In-house work.
The first notable change from
the department began Monday
when a new television ad began
atring statewide. The ad and a
new slogan are designed to
Improve public awareness that
lottery funds arc "Icin g on the
cake" and can’t replace general
revenue.
K
Key witness dies in crash,
but Noriega trial goes on
By RICHARD COLB
Associated Press Writer
MIAMI — A crash that killed a
key prosecution witness against
tw o M a n u el N o r ie g a c o defendants will not stop their
trial, a federal Judge has ruled.
But that could change If police
find foul play tn the death o f
Ramon Navarro, a confessed
drug trafficker given Immunity
by the government and paid
S I 70.000 for hts cooperation.
U.S. District Judge W illia m
Hoevelcrsald Thursday.
"There Is no suggestion that
either of the defendants had
anything to do with this." said
the Judge. "But If somebody
finds he was shot or hts car was
tampered with, then we can
reopen the (mistrial) question."
A ttorn eys for the tw o codefendants, William Saldarriaga
and Brian Davldow, had unsuc
cessfully sought the mistrial.
They said their strategy was
based on shredding Navarro's
credibility, nnd worse, jurors
might think their clients had
someth tng to do wit h t he death.
C om m en tin g on Navarro's
death. Duvldow's attorney Rich
ard Sharpstetn said that the
a d m itte d t r a ffic k e r "h a d
enemies everywhere." noting he
was convicted In absentia tn
Colombia for the murder of two
drug dealers. U.S. prosecutors
now blame those killings on
Norelga, but defense attorneys
had Intended to attack Navarro's
credibility with the Colombian
conviction.
State fo cu se s on contracts to m inorities
By JACKIB HALUFAX
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — State bureaucrats and
officials will more closely monitor how
much government business goes to minori
ty companies under a directive from Gov.
Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet.
"There Is a great deal o f disparity- tn
minority contracting and we syant to do
whatever we can to correct that." Chiles
said before asking for quarterly reports from
the Department of General Services, which
negotiates contracts with private businesses
that state agencies can use.
Also Thursday, the governor and Cabinet
got the results from the first administration
of a college-level test since universities and
colleges Implemented plans designed to help
students having problems.
More students passed the College-Level
Academic Skills Test overall, but there
f Th e re is a great deal of
d isp a rity In minority c o n
tracting and we want to do
whatever we can to correct*
t h a t .)
-G ov. Lawton Chiles
remained a wide gap In the performance of
different ethnic groups.
During the Cabinet's discussion o f busi
nesses run by minorities and women.
Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallughcr
suggested that DGS be directed to come
back tn a month with a plan to use budget
rewards to motivate other slate agencies to
use minority businesses more.
T h a t idea, like C hiles' m otion for
quarterly reports, was approved without
objection. DGS now makes annual reports
on minority contracts.
Jesse McCrary Jr., a Miami attorney
representing the state's black newspapers,
told the governor and Cabinet that Florida
had one o f (he country's best taws ensuring
m inority participation In government busi
ness. But. McCrary said, the slate had
"dropped the bait" In enforcement.
A 1982 law set a state goal o f 15 percent
o f the state's business to go lo minority and
women businesses.
Last year, only 924 million o f thr nearly
$1.76 billion In purchases, const melton and
services that the state could have bought
from minority and women businesses actu
ally came from those companies, according
tn McCrary.
Instead of 15 percent, which would be
about 9263 million, that amount conslllulcd
3.3 percent. McCrary called thal a miserable
failure.
TH E W EA TH ER
S X T C M O eD O U T L O O K
Today. Mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of showers.
High In the mtd to upper 70s.
F V]1^ ----------' >
^
Wind southeast IS to 20 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a 30
TUESDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
SATURDAY
FRIDAY
percent chance or showers or
Sunny 74<BS
Sunny
TB-60
tunny
83-64
FtlyCldy 80*8 B
thunderstorms. Lows tn the mid PtyCldy 79-50
60s. Wind south 5 to 10 mph.
Saturday: Mostly cloudy and
TIDES
STATISTICS
breezy with a 60 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms
SATU RD AY:
The h igh tem peratu re tn
likely. Highs In the lower 80s.
B O LUN AR T A B L E : Min. 6:10
Sanford Thursday was 73 de
Wind south 15 to 20 mph.
LABT
a.m.. 6:35 p.m.: MaJ.-----------grees nnd the ovrrnlgl)' low was
Extended forecast: Cloudy
l V
Fab. 6
a .in .. 1 2 :2 0 p .m . T I D E S :
58 as reported by the University
with thunderstorm s Sunday,
D a yton a Beach: highs. 8:57
of Florida Agricultural Research
ending Sunday night. Partly
a.m.. 9:21 p.m.: lows. 2:47 a m..
und Education Center. Celery
cloudy and breezy Monday and
3:04 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach:
Avenue.
continued partly cloudy Tues
highs. 9 0 2 a.m.. 9:26 p.m.:
F IR S T
FULI
Recorded rainfall fo r the
day.
_________
lows. 2:52 a.m.. 3 09 p.m.:
Feb. 21
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
Cocoa Beach: highs. 9:17 a.m..
FLORIDA TBMPS
totalled 0 Inches.
9:4 1 p.m : tows. 3:07 a.m.. 3:24
The temperature- at 9 a.m.
p.m.
Hi
W
u
CH»
today w as 69 d e g re es and
4
4
0
0
41
ApkUchicoU
Friday's overnight low was 62.
Ob
0«,ton* Such
»
n
BOATING
BEACH CONDITIONS
ts
as recorded hy the National
41
Ft l4ud ft«Kh
n
17
S2
41
Fort M,*'*
Weather Service nt the Orlando
St. A u g u stlu e to J u piter In let
D aytona Beach: Waves are
44
00
CkirwtvtM*
4:
International Alqiort.
S m ell c r a ft e a e rc le e caution.
40 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current
41
Monwttokd
M
00 is slightly to (lie south with a
44
Other Weather Service data:
Jkckionvllla
44
Tonight: Wind south 15 to 20
00
70
KtyWtkt
n
knots. Seas 4 lo 6 feel. Bay and
T h u rsd a y ’• high ..............72
II water temperature of 66 degrees.
iMtum
47
13
B arom etric p re e s u re .3 0 .I5
Inland water * a modt-rulr chop.
64
12 N ew Sm yrna Beach: W aves are
Mijml
n
R e la tiv e H u m id ity....8 1 pet
00 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current
Widely scattered showers and
43
PmktoM
44
90
U
W ltdl
44
f W in d ........... ......E a st 7 mph
thunderstorm s mainly north
TtUklVMtM
00 U slightly to the south, with a
H
43
[ R a in fa ll....................... trace
part
tjmp*
01 water temperature ol 66 degrees.
U
44
T o d a y 's sunset.....6 :2 5 p.m.
Satu rday: W ind south 20
V*-g Skkih
17
II
44
W P«im Saoch
n
4*
n
T o m o rrow 's su n rise....6.-50
knots. Seas 4 lo 7 feel. Bay and
Inland waters choppy. Scattered
showers and thumlrrstonn *
C
TEMPS
h ig h tfod o v v rn ig h f low to • a m E S I
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�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, March 1, 1$$1 — I
Site clearing
Reginald Davis. 40. o f 401 Seminole blvd.. Apt. 7 in Sanford,
was arrested oh Thursday 'and charged wl*f» pnmraalan of
cocaine.
According to the arrest report, a police K-9 unit allegedly
found crack cocaine In the vehicle Which Davis had been
driving.
Davis was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he was held on $3,000 bond.
Threats bring arrest
Marqutts Pendelton, 30. o f 1 William Clark Ct. In Sanford,
was arrested on Thursday and charged with aggravated assault
with a firearm and with retaliation against a witness.
The arrest report alleges that the victim said Pendelton had
begun to threaten her following her participation as a witnrs!
In a previous case against Pendelton.
Tcnddton w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where la being held on $2,000 bond on the assault
charge. Additional, unrelated charges o f welfare fraud and
battery, basaed on Highland County warrants were also made.
Battery alleged
George Lawrence Arnold, 48, o f 206 Romblewood tn Sanford,
was arrested on Thurdsay and charged with battery.
The arrest report alleges that Arnold's ex-wife reported that
he had grabbed her by the hair, punched her In the back,
pushed her to the floor. Jumped on her and struck her In the
face.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he w as held on $900 bond.
Warrant arreat made
Shaude A nree Moody. 20. o f 3004 Trtiman Blvd. In Sanford
was arrested on Thursday on a warrant charge.
The Sem inole County warrant was for failure to apprar on a
previous charge o f possession o f cocaine.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where she w as held without bond.
President of Colom bia
wants drug cooperation
CORAL G A B LE S C o lombla's president says his gov
ernment has the Medellin cartel
"on the run ." but that other
nations aren't working together
In the war on drugs.
"In te rn a tio n a l cooperation
was effective in the Persian Gulf
and It should and will be ef
fective If you really apply It to
this fight on d ru g s ." Cesar
Gavlrta said Thursday, ending a
four-day U.S. visit.
Gavlrta said his country. In the
first stx w eeks o f this year,
seized double the amount of
cocaine — 11,4 tons —. as the
same time last year.
The seizures record Is all the
more remarkable because much
of the U.S. radar equipment that
helps C olom b ia n au thorities
track smugglers has been taken
temporarily to the Persian Gulf,
he said.
Despite his country's success
In Interdiction and a reduction In
U.S. demand, Gavlrta said, co
caine processing laboratories are
Increasing In other countries,
drug demand 1s rising in Europe
and Asia, and there has been
little progress In stopping the
laundering of drug money.
"W hen you sec all this, you
really sec that It's so Important
to have International coopera
tion." Gaviria said.1
He also defended his policy of
not e x t r a d it in g C olom bian
smugglers who surrender and
said he was pleased with a
Washington visit that Included
meetings with President Bush
and drug czar-nom inee Bob
Martinez.
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — W hile memories o f Earth C*y
celebrations m ay have faded In the minds o f some
people, the students at Idytlwllde Elementary
School haven't forgotten about conservation.
Today. In the school at 430 Vllhen Rd. In
Sanford, they learned about saving trees through
using less paper.
No paper products were to be used at the school
all day today.
"N o notebook paper, no hand-outs, no papers!
all." said principal Carolyn Towles.
The Idea o f the paper-free day came from the
gifted mtudrpt Masses who -w»r<>-amoving ahmrt*Ihe effects on the environment caused by thedestruction o f trees to make paper products. *
The students wanted to m ake a statement
about What even a small community could do to
help the environmental cause.
The students, teachers, administrators and
stafT at the school are finding out today what a
world without paper would be like.
Classes w ill spend the day listening and
speaking.
Tests, when necessary will be given either
orally or on slates with chalk. Teachers will write
all notes on the blackboard and students will
sol*>r problems on the blackboard as well.
"This is not a way put o f doing w ork ." Towles
vowed.
The youngsters will monitor thetr teachers and
other staff members to be sure that the policy o f
non-consumption Is strictly followed.
The teachers have had to alter lesson plans a
bit to accomodate the policy was followed, but
there have been few complaints. Teachers regard
the experience as a chance for the youngsters to
learn by doing.
The students will also learn about the trees
w h lrh a n v^ ed *q m
Wt p r c o n s u m e .
in honor o f the occasion o f their paper free day.
students planted a large live oak tree on the
campus. The tree, purchased b y the student
government with money raised In a recent candy
sale, will be cared for by the students.
While the school community w ill return to the
regular consumption o f paper products on
Monday morning, they hope that everyone learns
an Important lesson about conservation with
today's experience.
All’s quiet on Florida political front
Cl
By D A N M W IU .
AP News Analysis
HOLLYWOOD — Barely a year
from F lo r id a 's p re s id e n tia l
primary and w ith 1992 offering
a U.S. Senate seat and other
significant elections, the political
front remains quiet.
"There's really no activity to
speak o f at a l l . " said A lan
Stonecipher o f the Florida Dem
ocratic Party.
Same on the other side.
"W ith the war. all the partisan
activity and rhetoric seems to be
q u i e t . " s a id S ta n S m it h ,
spokesman for the state Re
publican Party.
The good news for Democrats
Is that there’s no sign o f ih r
extensive fund raising and or
gan izin g that a Republican
would need to challenge popular
Sen. Bob G raham 's re-election
bid next year.
The bad news for Democrats Is
that no one from their party is
started with the work Tor what
appears to be on even steeper
challenge — to President Bush's
re-election.
Florida w ill be part o f the
Super Tuesday primary w ith
most southern states March 10,
1092. but the Persian Gulf war
and B ush's popu larity have
made Democrats — trounced In
the last three presidential elec
t r o n s r e l u c t a n t to’ s te p
forward.
The presidential race could
th in k the two
principle factors in
the 1992 elections
are still unknowns.!
-U.S. San. Bob Graham
play a significant role In shaping
Florida's political landscape.
Next year's general election will
have four new U.S. House seals
and a yel-unknown number of
redrawn districts.
"It's something we do have
concern about because of the
last few presidential elections."
Stonecipher said.
Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay can
attest to the Importance o f hav
ing a competitive top of the
ticket.
"M y own experience was not
very pleasant.” said MacKuy.
who lost the closest Senate race
In Florida history to Republican
Connie Mack in 1988. MacKay
polled nearly 36 0.000 vo tes
more th£t presidential nominee
M ich a el D u k a k is , but w a s
dragged down as Bush whipped
Dukakis by nearly 1 million
.votes.
MacKay was here Saturday
night to highlight the annual
B ro w a rd D e m o c r a t ic J e f*
ferson-Jackson Day dinner.
In 1980, the last time before
1988 a Florida Senate election
fell on a presidential year, D em
ocratic nominee Bill Gunter ran
nearly 300,000 votes better than
Jimmy Carter, but Republican
Paula Hawkins followed Ronald
Reagan to Washington.
Bush's coattails would have to
be long and strong to carry a
Republican past Graham, an
Incumbent and former two-term
governor. But MacKay said " I
don't think you can ever say a
Senate seat ia a safe seal."
50
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STAFFORD®, PALM
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EXECUTIVE® AND
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30
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r r r S E 't
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fp o n t bHM.1 W l /
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FOR CHILDREN
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25
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2 ,
9 ( i L C i lim flla M n L a a i
M i l l w li i w B N B p n f i 1
2400 W. 28th I
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JCFtenney,
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dep-tOoUM Tl J n d
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NIKE9 ATHLETIC SHOES
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if e
q e t y fo . it
to r y o u r h o " W
a n d I. h w 'Y
Take an additional
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OFF
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merchandise’
Sal* price*
i p re e n * H i t t
wteM m U>
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7 ,
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1991
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8
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O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y
M A R C H
li
Azalea
Me
at lee Ann
l eS&ki
FANCY BAIMON
■•Hit -iTiT- 'T.rrTTJ" .5T
rtrtnn
iw. *77i h m a n . 3 3 9 *2 0 2 2
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FREEtienmet •NOON,UTUMMYt
- INVESTIGATIONS
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FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP WE OUTOCITS•KEEPYOU*PROPERTY
•CONSOLDATCSUS
•STOPCOLLECTIONTHREATS
-STOP FORECLOSUREMOLAWSUITS
Harvey E, f a
fig
LAKE M ARY - Construction
is underway on the county's
$9.4 m illion central transfer
station south o f Lake Mary on
County Road 419 east o f U.S.
Highway 17-92.
T h u rsd ay, county o fficia ls
broke ground on the construc
tion o f the facility, expected to be
completed In a year.
The station will be able to
s e w as.«,.b-lf-way turaurund
facility for garbage trucks col
lecting up to 1.900 tons doily
from southern areas o f the
county. Garbage collected In
northern and eastern areas o f
the county arc taken directly to
the county dump. Garbage from
the station will be taken to the
county dum p in Gepeva.
Currently, residents produce
about 1.000 tans a f garbage
d a lly , b u t that a m o u n t ia
expected to climb as the popula
tion rises by 25.000 to 50.000
people w ithin the next four
years. T h e station's peak capaci
ty Is2.900 tons.
The Central Transfer Station
will replace the Sanlando Trans
fer Station in Altamonte Springs.
The Sanlando rile will be used
for a softball com plex. Th e
Upsala Transfer Station west, o f
Sanford was closed lVi years ago
when th e dumping platform
showed signs o f collapsing. The
platform had been built on a
buried mound of garbage.
30%
% O FF
FOR WOMEN
\% OFF
i ■
Herald staff writer
- BANKRUPTCY
FOR MEN
l% TO
20
garbage plant
School project eschews use of paper products
Cocaine arrest made
Match 2nd Percentage* <
on rogiWr prtroe at i
an atlgetei priced merchandtoe
etoch M deputed A l i Mm •■etude
JCPenney imert VahtM
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•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March t, 1991
AH
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
__ „
(U IM MI-MB)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831 -9993
Wayne D. Deyle, PeWlaher
R« m M W. H e * , Executive Editor
U w » Sofiko, AdoortWnv Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Montha................................. 019.50
6 Montha............................... 039.00
1 Y5*r - • :: • ............
078.00
' m a t pay OH eateo tea In
i lo retoe
E D IT O R IA L S
E n e rg y p o lic y
has its fla w s
P residen t B ush's n a tio n a l e n e r g y p olicy
pushes fo r m o re d o m e s tic oil d rillin g w h ile
d is r e g a r d in g th e s i n g l e m o s t Im p o rta n t
source o f " n e w " oil.
A s w a te r officials in C aliforn ia a re fin din g
ou t. co n se rv a tio n is t h e best w a y to shore up
su pply. B u t u nlike th e co m p lex solutions to
C a liforn ia ’ s drou gh t, th ere is a single oil
c o n se rv a tio n m eth o d that co u ld save the
nation m illio n s o f b a r r e ls o f oil a d a y at a tim e
w h en w e n e e d to re d u c e both o u r dependence
on Persian G u lf o il a n d the b u rn in g o f fossil
fuels. S in c e th eir In ception in 1975. fuel
m ilea g e stan dards fo r cars h a ve risen from
abou t 14 m ile s per g a llo n to 28 m p g today,
sa v in g 2 .5 m illion b a rrels o f oil per day b y
la s t y e a r . T h a t's a su b sta n tial am ou nt,
c o n s id e rin g that the U n ited S tates consum es
17 m illio n barrels a day, abou t half o f it
im p o rted . S e ven m illio n o f the 17 m illion Is
refin ed In to gasoline.
OVERSTREET
M a k e re a l e n e r g y p o lic y a p rio rity
T k s n 'a
n
t _ l ___—.1 _____ A * ________ -
a s ___a
a
»
y x iB c n t
FINALCURTAIN.
i
T h e p re sid e n t faces a difficu lt task In sellin g
h is e n e r g y p o lic y . S en . J o h n S eym ou r.
R -C allf.. recen tly b r o k e w ith B ush on offshore
d rillin g , cla im in g th a t the oil In 87 tracts o ff
the c e n tra l coast w o u ld on ly accou n t for a few
d a y s ' su p p ly . E ast Coast political leaders
o v e r h w e lm ln g ly o p p o s e d B u s h 's o ffsh o re
plans. A n d the co n stru ction o f new nuclear
p o w e r plan ts, the o t h e r m ain tenet o f B ush's
e n e rg y p o licy, m ay b e Just a s unpopular as
o ffsh o re o il drilling.
B u sh 's program n ow goes
C o n g res s should o v erh a u l It.
to Congress.
C h in e s e ju s tic e
C h in e se "J u stice" Is an o xy m oron . T h e
recen t rails o f m o r e leaders o f the 1989
p ro-d em ocra cy m o v e m e n t, w ith two 13-year
se n ten c es handed dow n, w e r e a charade.
D efen d an ts, kept u p to one y e a r In solitary
c o n fin e m en t with n o access to lawyers, w ere
co n vic te d In a day.
I f su ch hokum took place anyw here but
C hina, w orld op in io n w ou ld be In arm s.
Im a g in e that th e S oviet U nion put Baltic
separatists on trial, or Sou th Africa started
c ra c k in g dow n on black nationalists aga in or
Israel sentenced Palestin ians to 13 years for
n o th in g m ore than desirin g Independence.
-a I
Y e t C h in a gets a ' ay w ith it. Relations are
n o rm a lized . T ia n a n m en forgotten. C h in a ’s
c o m m u n ists re m a in "g o o d com m unists, a
leg a cy from the d a y s it w as sufficient to be
an ti-S oviet to be go o d .
T h a t needs to change. C hina's ghastly
tre a tm e n t o f th e pry-d em ocra cy leaders,
k e e p in g th em c o n fin e d fo r yea rs, th en
d isp a tch in g th em in trials closed to foreign
ob servation , d e se rv es condem nation and re
action . B eijing thinks the world Is p re o c
cu p ied w ith the Persian G u lf and that no one
w ill notice.
B e ijin g is w ro n g.
LETTERS TO EDITO R
■
Letters t o the eilltur are welcome All letter* must
be signed liU'lailr tile address til the writer amt a
daytime telephone number Letter* should la- on a
simile subject and l»e a* brief a* possible.. Letters
a t e M i b j e i | to m I i i m ki
I
ft
ib v e n j w v t
" In 'th e ‘ l o n g - r u n . c o n s t iv a * Io n w o u ld
" p r o d u c e " m ore o il th an new drilling. Bush’ s
m o st a g g re s s iv e o il production proposal Is to
op en t o a r lllln g 1.5 m illio n acres o f the A rctic
N ation a l W ild life R e fu g e In A laska. Th e U.S.
In terio r D ep artm en t sa y s there arc 3.6 billion
b a rrels o f o il below that coastal plain. T h a t
s e em s lik e a tot. bu t It's only 212 days w orth
fo r the U n ite d States.
.
.
believe our solutions lie In forrlng people Into
cars so small they come with thetr own wreaths,
or In adding to the expenses o f people who ore
having a hard enough time Just keeping the old
— hog running so -------- — ---------------they can get to work
and s ta y o f f th e
welfare rolls.
OK. so there are a
couple o f things I
wouldn't do.
What would 1do? If
I am a p p o in te d
E n ergy C zar (and
you may send your
BUggcatton* to Presi
dent Bush). I will
Implement the fol
lowing steps Imme
diately:
f W e must
Reinstate all tax
reduce
I n c e n t iv e s fo r
consum ption
e n e rg y -c o n s e rv in g
or risk
measures and add a
suffocating. J|
fe w m o r e . I r e
m e m b e r the '7 0 s
w h e n th e r e w as
much government
*MYWBr(s»Bw tLTW Ug)
.
wrotout cstemon.
T h o s e s a v in g s w o n 't be realized, because
fu el e ffic ie n c y stan dards w ere relaxed du rin g
th e R e a g a n a dm in istration at th e u rging o f
th e a u to m o b ile In du stry. H ow ever, a bill has
b een In trodu ced In th e U .S. S en ate to im prove
fu el e ffic ie n c y 2 0 p e rc e n t b y 1996 and 4 0
p e r c e n t b y , 2001, fo r an a vera g e rating that
y e a r o f 4 0 t o 42 m p g . T h a t w ou ld save the
n a tio n a b o u t 2.8 m lln o ri'B a rrc ls 'per day b y
2 0 1 0 b e y o n d past g a in s .
I'
.
Vtt) BETTER ilT
IU .
!
OSAR..
IU STC E W
CASE,OF WHICH
IM CERTAIN!
JJJ
AND MORE, MUCH MORE
TUAN THAI
Tbim. DO IT.
MYWW!!!
THE
J
O TH ER
A
E D IT O R IA L V IE W P O IN TS
The Buffalo (N .Y.) News
There is one clear conclusion, already
evident, emerging from the Persian Gulf: This
has been a masterful performance by George
Herbert Walker Bush.
Bush responded quickly and decisively to the
aggression of Iraq In Kuwait. Questions over
whether Saddam Hussein's move Into Kuwait
was really worth the level o f response he
planned were adeptly set aside.
As commander-in-chief, he presided over a
military mastery and a victory o f Impressive
proportions.
The true test o f Bush's course Is yet to come.
If the peace docs Indeed produce a more stable
and peaceful Middle East — perhaps even a
more democratic one — his performance will
prove to have been not only masterful but a
Iwon to the world. W e hope that It docs.
Akron Beacon Journal
The m ighty Iraqi anny ... turned out to be a
myth, when confronted by a well-organized
allied force. " T h e mother o f all battles"
became the mother o f all defeats.
Led by U.S. forces, the allies have shown
decisive, effective execution o f modern air nnd
ground tactical warfare. This was no Vietnam,
not even close. Any casualties are tragic, but In
an air and ground clash of two huge armies,
the low level of allied casualties Is a product of
excellent planning, good leadership and the
best military equipment.
Los Angsles Times
Transported thousands of m iles from their
home bases, set down In a desert with an
Inclement environment and In a country with
a completely alien culture, the forces of the
United Stutcs. Great Britain, France and Italy
— In an alliance with regionally Indigenous
Arab forces — devastated the enemy. ... This
textbook game plan — In both Its conception
and execution — w ill no doubt be studied by
a spirin g generals In m illtury academ ies
throughout the world for a long time to come.
And the results will be applauded by
freedom-loving people throughout the world.
An evil tyrant has gotten u necessary dose of
Justice. ... The great wrong o f August has been
righted by the men and women ofFebruary.
Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, Miss.
Saddam Hussein's seven-month military
ropc-u-dope In Kuwait Is about over, which
brings up another issue: Should democracy he
a condition o f ending sanctions?
The issue of the drmncratlzutlon of Iraq Is
given weight when It's considered that the
same liaath Party In Iraq that produced a
Saddam Is still In |N>wer
Should Saddam or his henchmen be allowed
to stay In power, or should the coalition require
free elections?
So far. the U.S. government has shied away
from the question, saying the Iraqi people will
deal with Saddam.
... The U.N. or the alliance could require
elections as part of the conditions for the lifting
of economic and trade sanctions. But would
they? That Is clouded by the polillcal condi
tions of the Mldcasl as a whole.
Neither Saudi Arabia nor Kuwait Is a
democracy: neither has elections. It would
seem highly hypocritical for them to demand
Iraq democratize when they don't.
Indeed. It would «;cni that the Uniled Stales
could — even should — Insist on II by Kuwait
at the least, since without the U.S. Involve
ment there would be no Kuwait.
The Atlanta Constitution
What this mighty United Nations-blessed
collection o f armies has done Is to establish the
precedent that the world community can and
will stop an agressor dead In his tracks and
wrest his spoils of war away from him.
... The challenge for America, for lls allies
and the United Nations is lo heal the wounds
Inflicted by Saddam and in the effort to subdue
him. It Is gratifying to hear Bush declare we
arc expending so much thought and planning
on post-war priorities. Peacemaking will re
quire every bit as much courage and skill and
brains as we showed In this war.
The Charlotte (N .C .) Observer
This Is George Bush’s finest hour. He said
from the first that Iraq's aggression would not
stand. He created an International coalition
pledged to make Iraq pull out and (ray for its
rape of Kuwait.
... The allied military forces used brilliant
strategy and overwhelming force to pound
Iraqi troops relentlessly from the air until the
outcome of the land battle was a forgone
conclusion.
... May the high cost o f even this swift victory
remind us of the horror o f war. and renew our
commitment to devote our Intelligence, energy
and resources to finding peaceful means of
securing freedom and justice In the world.
The Milwaukee Journal:
America can Ik- profoundly grateful that
Operation Desert Storm apparently Is over, and
that the victory was accomplished without
great toss of life oil the allied side. It Is
regrettable that the deaths of Iraqis, loo. could
not have been held to a minimum.
But that was not to Ik-. Thetr fanatical leader
gave them no choice but lo fight on against
impossible odds.
Of course, thanks *o Saddam Hussein’s
Incredible stubborncs*. the war's outcome Is
more favonble to America and the allies than
It might have been otherwise. Iraq's military
rupabillty has been greatly reduced. If not
arh.ally crushed, and Haghdad lias had lo
submit lo the w hole o f Untied Nations
conditions.
a
t
a
interest In helping people Improve fuel efficiency
In our homes and businesses, and many o f us
had long-range plans for energy-saving building
and remodeling.
I would offer tax breaks to those who car pool,
use mass transit. Invest In electric cars and find
other ways to restrict their gasoline use. Think
that would be tough to' document? When you
consider the government has found a way for me
to document every stamp I lick, phone call I
place and photocopy 1 make as a professional
writer, measuring someone's gasoline conserva
tion should be a piece o f cake.
I would begin a massive campaign to educate
the American people about the safety and
efficiency or the best nuclear power plants In the
wurld. Once we become aware o f the positive
possibilities of nuclear power, and how well It Is
working In some places, our perception of ft will
Improve and our resistance to It will drop.
I would offer tax Incentives to companies
en g a g e d In In v e s tig a tin g and producing
alternative-energy products.
Out what do I know? I’m not an energy expert.
All t do Is listen to what the real experts say and
decide what makes the most sense to me, and
that's exactly what President Bush and his
advisers should be doing right now.
JA C K
F u el e ffic ie n c y sta n d a rd s sh ou ld be higher.
In 1981, th e D ep artm en t o f Transportation
p ro je cted th at a vera g e fuel standards should
rea ch 4 8 m p g by 1995. T h at would h a ve
sa ve d 2 m illion b a rrels b y 2005. on top o f the
g a in s a lre a d y m ade. T h a t w ou ld be about 6
m illio n barrels a d a y saved fro m 1975 to
2005.
id
.
There's a Joke circulating that sure, America
ha# an energy policy; W e bum oil.
1don't think anyone seriously doubts there's at
least some truth In the Joke, and that w e need to
reduce our consumption o f oil to some degree.
The disagreement comes when we discuss what
kind of energy policy w e should have.
There's the Tree-market camp, which assures
us there Is plenty o f oil In the world and that
higher gasoline taxes are not necessary because
economic forces will bring consumption down
naturally.
,
Then there's the conservation camp, which
warns that w c must reduce consumption or risk
siilTocatIng our cancerous lungs.
Some o f these folks would even slap a stiff
gasoline tax on the pestilence-plagued Joads. the
Oklahoma fam ily In "T h e Grapes o f W rath" who
nursed thetr furniture-heaped truck to Caltfomce
In search o f a w ay to eke out a living.
The worse their luck got, the more the engine
labored and the more gas It used, the more w e'd
tax 'em. A brilliant strategy, sure to reduce gas
consumption Im m ediately once the fam ily
starved to death.
IT
.. wc
... iare ever to formulate a workable energy
policy. I believe the answers lie somewhere
between the two Ideologies. Personally. I don't
ANPERSON
Doctor gives troops
healthy dose of life
W ITH THE 101ST AIRBORNE DIVISION.
Saudi Arabia — T ry not to compare the flight
surgeon o f the 101st Aviation Brigade to
"H aw keye" Pierce. Ignore the fact that he
sleeps In a body bag as a liner to keep his
sleeping bag dry. Forget that he once dressed
up In Arab garb and briefly convinced a few
GIs that he was Saudi King Fahd reviewing
the troops. Pay no attention to his onc-llners.
T h is Is Lt. C ol.
Larry Godfrey, not
A la n A lda. He is
equal parts comedy,
c o m p a s s io n a n d
c o n fid e n c e . He
knows his stuff. And
that Is why there is
at least one brigade
at the front that Isn't
afraid o f biological
w ea p on s: becau se
"D o c" Godfrey had
deinythologlzed the
boogie rtian.
W e spent the night
a s a g u e s t In
C h b is equal
Godfrey's tent, und
parts comedy,
w ere awakened to
com passion
the sound c f h tm - - - and-------- —
Iccturlng olds on the
confid ence
affliction that would
and he knows
cause a man to show
his stuff. J
"expressions you've
never seen on a man
before, and you'll hear things from him
you’ve never heard from a human before."
"Biological weapons?" wc asked.
No. he said. A testicle disease.
Then Godfrey proceeded to lecture on the
unnecessary hysteria the press created over
Saddam Hussein’ s potential to use biological
weapons. The known agents In the Iraqi
arsenal are more useful as psychological
terror than tactical weapons.
In a speech last September. Central In
telligence Agency Director William Webster
reported that Saddam had a "s iz a b le
stockpile" of biological weapons. A member
of Congress called It “ militarily significant.”
The weapons were primarily developed at
Salman Pak. a research facility about IH
miles southeast o f Baghdad. It was bombed
into oblivion In the first days of the war. Hut
what survivied was Iraq's stockpile, which is
cupable o f being delivered In bombs, shortrange rockets und artillery shells.
Saddam Is believed to tiave used biological
weapons — apparently with little effect
compared to chemical weapons — against the
Kurds In his own country.
The two chief biological agents In Iraqu's
arsenal are anthrax and botulln toxin.
According to Godfrey, only a small number of
troop# would be affected by cither, and Iraq
would have to have an aerosol generator
capable of continuous pumping of the agents
within a mile or two of oncoming troops.
In 1979. an accidental explosion at a Soviet
anthrax wcaporu factory In Sverdlovsk re
portedly killed 1.000 people. But that was
among a population of more than 1 m illion
people of various ages and health conditions.
The percentage would be far lower am ong
physically fit soldiers wearing protective gear.
On top of that, some of the front-line trtMips
received a series of Injections to Immunize
lhem against anthrax and other ugenIs.
Godfrey slid that while pulmonary anlhrax
Is a particularly lethal form of the disease,
tremendous concentrations would have to be
dumped on each soldier and be heavily
,Ingested In the lungs. The high winds and
sandstorms In the desert could dlssfiKile
heavy concentrations.
The same is tme lor botulln loxln. which is
produced by the organism (hat causes a
common form erf food poisoning. Because ol
the wind. It Is as dangerous to those who use
11 as lo those on whom It Is launched.
Godfrey said he was not minimizing the
virulence of the diseases If all the condltons
Were right. Hut the weapons would not lxmaSMOMially producers, und nowhere near
as dangerous as conventional shells and
mines. The worst that Iraq's biological
arsenal can do Is create mass Irar. which *.s
Saddam’s specialty.
�r _ j>4, ...
, r t, .•
I l f i f a f --- :
pum i \w#i
M**
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March
I,
1991 — f A
Homecoming*
P«rty.
■•“ - h i
.v^Ovarhe
lost part ora leg
Hey man said the slgn-up sheet
In the Vietnam War and won the
at hla general stare was filling up
Medal o f Honor.
fast. He predicted no problem
"W e*ve had something In the
assembling 360 residents to hold
works since December.” said
up red. white and blue cards Tor
M a y o r B u d d y D e L o a c h or
a 60-foot human flag on the
Hlncsvlllc. Gh„ where an oldgreen In front ofT o w n Hall.
fashioned march or the troops
W ewoka'a 5 .4 0 0 residents
near Fort Stewart was planned.
planned a boisterous welcome
In Dallas, a weekend gathering
fo r the 180-m em ber 2120th
Ini tally planned as a military
O k la h om a N a t io n a l G u ard
s u p p o r t r a lly d id a q u ick
Suptly and Service Company.
about-face. ” (lt) will now have a
"W e 'r e h op in g to have a
slant as a victory party.” said
parade and have our troops sit In
Jan Sargent, executive director
th e stands a t th e fo o tb a ll
o f the Dallas Rotary Club.
stadium and have everyone In
It wasn't clear whether New
town march past them ." said
York could afford a full-blown
Mary Gantt, w ho has a daughter
parade. But the Empire Slate
In the reserves and leads a local
Building's owners planned to support group.
replace the red, white and blue
Before the cease-fire was of
l i g h t s th a t h a v e s h o n e
ficial, Honolulu Mayor Frank
throughout the war.
Fast had been planning a big
Starting tonight, the landmarkhomecoming to which President
building was to be III In yellow, a
Bush. Chairman o f the Joint
sign o f peace and pride In the
Chiefs o f Staff Colin Powell and
nation's troops.
Gen. Norman Schwankopf will
A t the Missouri Capitol, - a be Invited.
lunchtime party planned Mon"O u r v ic to rio u s men and
duy for state workers with rela women in the Middle East de
tives In the gulf now "w ill turn serve a Royal Hawaiian welcome
Into a victory celebration," said
when they finally come hom e."
Bob Ferguson, spokesman for Fast said. "It wtO be a red. white
Gov. John Ashcroft.
and blue aloha that will come
Students at the University of
from every heart o f every Am eri
Delaware were planning a rally
can on our Island."
Sunday In support o f troops. It,
Feeling m ore cautious, anti
too. will become a big victory
war veterans planned a peace
A. •-.tinned from P «| e 1A
vigil Saturday at the Naval Air
Statton-ln -Gt a r r l EreltffraSr.l.* 3..
"T h in gs are still up In the air."
said Joe Lowe, a member o f the
Dallas Coalition for-MldJIe East
Peace. "People are waiting to see
what's going on In the w orld."
Gov. Ray Mabus decided to
c e le b ra te w ith p izza a t' an
enormous weekend party for
relatives o f 5,000 Mississippi
servicemen. About 2.000 pizzas
were orderrd for delivery to the
governor's mansion in Jackson,
where about 3,000 guests were
expected.
T r o o p s r e t u r n in g to th e
Lafayette. La., area can count on
festivities with a Cajun French
accent set to the music o f fiddles
and squeeze boxes. In McCook.
Neb., organizers got ready to
decorate the community col
lege's stadium In yellow ribbons
and h eliu m b a lloon s fo r a
w eek en d "O p e ra tio n Desert
Salute."
In Delano. Calif., about 150
miles from Los Angeles, resi
dents began planning the return
o f 50 native sons and daughters
the day the war began.
“ I think people learned a
lesson from Vietnam." said Bob
J e ffe rs o n , a fo rm er M arine
w h o s e s o n , d a u g h t e r and
a o n - ln - la w a rc a ll M a rin e
sergeants. " A lot o f kids came
home needtng help, and they
didn't get it.”
Races
Continued from Fags 1A
be given at
the awards presentation at the
festival stage. Sunday afternoon.
Ken Wood, one o f the officials
of the sailing group said, “ So far,
we expect there will be at least
10 to 15 local yachts entered In
the races, but w e've Invited
members from clubs all over
Florida to attend, so we hope
(here will be quite a few more.”
He said the Orlando Yacht Club
Is expected to be well repre
sented In the regatta.
Three races will be held on
Saturday wllh the first race,
beginning at noon. The starting
lim es of the other two races will
depend on the length o f lime It
takes to complete the first one.
Only one race ta scheduled for
Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m.
Saturday's events will take
place In a triangle area, to be set
up offshore In Lake Monroe from
the Holiday Inn to the back o f
the New Tribes Mission at the
e a s te rn e n d o f S e m in o le
Boulevard. W ood said the area
will be arranged so that It will
not Interfere with normal boat
traffic on the lake. Sunday's
yacht race w ill be a longer one.
to be run from one end to the
other of Lake Monroe.
Also on Sunday, there will be
board sailing races, with several
classifications of boards and a
variety o f ra c in g In clu d in g
cross-country events.
In all cases. Wood said the best
place to watch the racing will be
along the lakefront anywhere at
or to the east of the marina area.
Yacht racing enthusiasts may
wish to take binoculars to the
races for a better closeup view
although the racing yachts will
be visable without them.
The rest o f the St. John's River
Festival Including a wide variety
o f food, beverages, entertain
ment. exhibits and fun events
for the children, will be taking
place at Fori Mellon Park adja
cent to the lakefront, from 10
a.m. until 5 p.m.. both Saturday
and Sunday
Plan
□ Continued from Page 1A
Aw ards
Continued from Fags 1A
In
volved In this project for as long
UH 3 ycurw. while M in e of the
I r r n M g e n * are Milt lr * their first
year o f education and training."
He added that all o f the present
members are girls.
The other award, a first place
t r o p h y for the e n t i r e
southeastern United Stales, was
"pruBCirtcd - to -the local Men's
F e l l o w s h i p C lu b , a n o n denom inational group which
meets every Tuesday evening.
" T h i s a w a r d w a s g iv e n
because o f the many projects
undertaken by the club." said
.Gapt. Bergen. "T h e fellowship
members have been very active
and have worked very hard In
many Salvation Army division
events. Including camp activi
ties. and they have done a
tremendous amount o f work at
our local facility as well."
- - The Salvation -Army, offices
and gym are located at 700 W.
24th Street In Sanford.
public hearing, only two o f about
25 residents who attended the
meeting spoke. Both petitioned
the commission to consider a
land use change for a parcel In,
(he Feather Edge subdivision,
from medium density residential,
to restricted commercial office
use. but the commission took no"
action.
The comprehensive plan was
developed by city staff. Ihc local
planning agency and the Crystal
R iv e r e n g in e e r in g firm o f
Hcnlgar ancf Hay', who received 886.500 for Us assistance.
LAKELAND - Eight out o f 10
adults In Florida bdlevc Am eri
can troops should remain In
Kuwait and the Middle East for
several months after the end o f
the war with Iraq, according to
the latest Florida Opinion Poll.
And Floridians, following the
trends o f national polls, are very
approving o f the job done by
President Bush.
Eighty-eight percent o f Flori
d ia n s s u r v e y e d s a id th e y
approve o f the way Bush Is
handling his Job as president. 8
percent said they disapproved,
and 4 percent had no opinion.
In Oct.. 1990. Just after his
budget compromise with con
gressional leaders that allowed
some tax Increases. Bush's ap
proval rating was 56 percent.
When asked how they felt
about Bush's handling o f the
war with Iraq. 91 percent said
Ihcy approved. 7 percent said
they disapproved, and 2 percent
gave no opinion.
The poll, conducted Feb. 23-26
by the New York Times newspa
pers In Florida, showed that 82
percent of those surveyed said
the United States and Us coali
tion partners should stay for
several months, even If Iraqi
P re sid e n t Saddam H u ssein
pulled his troops out.
Another 13 percent said they
should pack up and return home
DEATHS
:
D A N IE L DOYLE ANDERSON
Daniel Doyle Anderson. 29.
2271 Sunny view Drive, Oveldo.
died Wednesday at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Born May
5. 1961. In San Francisco, he
m o v e d In th e a r e a fr o m
California In 1974. He was a
door framer In the lumber In
dustry and a Protestant.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Catherine; daughters, Alicia.
Orlando: sons. Keith. Kevin,
both of Orlando: parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ocle Anderson. Oveldo:
brother. Hoscoc W.. Oviedo:
maternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Carter. Lcesvllle.
L a .: sisters. K athryn R lm l.
Oviedo. Mary Morgan, Orlando.
H a ld w ln -F alrch ild Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge o f
arrangements.
JO SE PH T. FOX
Joseph T. Fox, 82. L ittle
W c k iv a D r iv e , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Wednesday at his
residence. Born Oct. 31. 1908. In
Haverslraw. N.Y.. he moved to
Altamonte Springs from New
York In 1963. He was a retired
corrections officer for New York
slate and a Catholic. He was a
member of the Orlando Tennis
Center.
Survivors Include wife. Mar
jorie: son, Thomas J.. Wclrsdale;
daughter. Joan Lucas. A lta
m on te Sprin gs: five g ra n d
children.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
ID A C R A Y M cCLAIN
Ida Cray McClain. 76. Nursery
St., Oveldo. died Tuesday at her
residence. Born April 19. 1914.
In Live Oak. she moved to
Oviedo from Fort Lauderdale In
1959. She was a retired domestic
engineer.
Survivors Include sister. Hatlir
McGee. Oviedo; uncle. Jerry Lee.
Oviedo.
G o ld e n 's F u n era l H o m e.
W inter Park. In charge of arrangcmcnls.
ED W ARD M cG ILL
Edward McGill. 57. of 710
Santa Barbara D r, Sanford, died
*
- ■,
Feb. 26 at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital, Sanford. Born
March 23. 1933, In Sanford, he
retured to Sanford in 1990 from
Miami. He was a truck driver
and a Baptist.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s ,
Edwardo and Germaine, both of
M iam i: d a u g h te rs . N c k le a .
Uwanda and Rhonda Overstreet,
all o f M ia m i; sisters. V id a
Kennon. Orlando, Dorothy M.
Perry and Wanda, both o f San
ford. Ann McKinney, Lansing.
Mich.; step m oth er. B crnlcc.
Sanford; eigh t grandchildren:
devoted friend. Jean Rowlc.
Miami.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge ofurraugements.
ANNA E. T A Y L O R
Anna E. Taylor. 80, 2516
Counlry Club Road. Lake Mary,
died Tuesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born March 2.
1910. In Green Bay. WIs.. she
m oved to Luke Mary from
Wisconsin In 1962. She was a
homemaker and a Protestant.
She was a member o f |he VFW
Ladles Auxiliary.
Survivors Include husband.
H a rry: sons. D onald B rott,
Chicago. John Broil, Green Bay:
stepsons, Harry Jr.. James, both
o f Green Bay: stepdaughter,
Sharon Gantz, Portland. Ore.:
sisters. Gladys Lafavc. Mary
Anderson, both o f Homosassa
Springs; five grandchildren: one
great-grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lrclilld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake
Mary, In charge o f arrange
ments.
1
graphs. '
As for 'the tone o f Monday
night's mcctlng.Osbarn predicts
It will be "Jubilant." following
news o f U.S. victory In Iraq.
For more Information, call
Osborn at 323-0105.
A R M Y * NAVY
ARM Y * NAVY
AR M Y * N A V Y
A R M Y * NAVY
A R M Y * N AV Y
Wb
UCRAND
OPENING
Thur.
Feb. 28
r
m
I
I
& I
FREE G IF T G IV E A W A Y S ln / r
p r iz e
d r a w in g s
' W HILE S U P P LIE S LAST
Location: Old Transportation Compound
Hwy. 427 and G eneral Hutchinson Parkway
Longw ood. FL
‘ BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS
Bigger & Better Than Ever
C om e See!!
Terms: Cash. Cashier's C heck or Money Order only.
All auction Items must be claim ed on the day o f the auction.
These bu ses and veh icles are:
AS IS W ITH NO EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED W A R R AN TY
The Sem inole County School Board does not recommend nor
con don e the purchase o f these buses for the transportation
of children as these bu ses d o not m eet existin g safety
standards for the transportation of sch ool children.
i H
Local group
tayloo . a n n a e .
Fun«r«l M fv ic n tor M r* Anno E Taylor,
M. ol l i t i Mary, who patted away Monday,
will ba conducted I p m Saturday at the
Oaklawn Chapel ol the Baldwin Fairchild
Funral Home. Lake Mary, with Rav Dean
Feller otllcletlng Interment will follow In
Oaklawn Cemetery VhILUon tor trlendt will
be today (March I) Irom I a and I t p m al
the funeral home
Baldwin Fairchild Fuernal Home. Oaklawn
Chapel. Laka Mary In charge ol erreng
men It
All buses and vehicles w ill be auctioned Individually and will
have a minimum bid. You may inspect these buses and
vehicles starting at 8:00 A.M. on the day o f the auction.
!
know.
The random telephone poll
was conducted with 797 adults
In Florida. The margin o f error of
plus or minus four percent.
Among the slates. Florida has
one of the highest numbers of
military reserve and National
Guard units sent to the Middle
East.
In addition, the U.S. Central
Command that conducts Opera
tion Desert Storm is head
quartered at MacDlll Air Force
Base in Tampa during peace
time.
On Saturday, the day the
survey began, polling was com
pleted two hours before broad
casters co n firm ed that the
ground war In Kuwait and Iraq
had begun. During the remain
ing three days o f the poll.
Interviewers called while the.war
was on and while rapidly chang
ing events were being reported.
When asked how long they,
expected the war to last. 57
, perrertt said fighting wgiitd,lpst
less than n month. 26 percent
utriri up torslx monthsr3'perccnt
felt from six months to a year
and 4 percent felt the fighting
would last more than a year.
Another 10 percent had no
answer.
FUNERAL
SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD
AUCTION
ON USED BUSES AND VEHICLES
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1991
INSPECTION, 8:00 A.M. UNTIL 10:00 A.M.
AUCTION, 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 4:00 P.M.
r> been termed the "Vietnam War
Syndrome."
But with the vast majority o f
those surveyed also saying the
troops should slay for several
months after the war. It would
Mppcui ihcy expected St to lake
longer to complete Ihcjob.
Th e war lopped the list o f what
Floridians fell were Ihc most
Important problems facing the
United Stale.
w hile 5 percent said they didn’t
Continued from Page 1A
,
Opinions changedrapldly over
the four days o f the ground war.
On the first day of the survey. 41
percent fell the war would last
less than a month, but 77
percent o f those surveyed on the
last dav o f the opinion poll.
Tuesday, believed the war would
last less than a month.
Many national commentators
had warned o f the danger of
Am ericans' expectations o f a
short war and (heir impatience
ES SANFORD 322-5791 €$
1401 S .F R E N C H A V E .(17-92& 14thStreet) h o u r s m f 9 • 6 . sat 9 - 5
ARM Y
* NAVY
ARM Y * NAVY
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A R M Y ANAVY
ARM Y * NAVY
�** ~ Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, March 1, 1991
PRICES IN THIS AO
GOOTrSXfUTfOAY
THIS WEI KIND, COME TO THi LOWKICED E1ADIRI
& SUNDAY,
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ARCH 2 4 3,
1991.
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odnrofU Herafu, Sanford. Florida — Friday. March
I,
1991 — 7A
after D iu r t Storm
Cease-fire holding; Allies watchful
Returning soldiers will
face conflicts at hom e
■ y MALCOLM RITTAR
AP Science Writer
NEW YORK When
America's fighting men and
women come marching home
from ilit- Persian Gulf and
rejoin their families, the Initial
Joy may give way to conflicts
caused by tong separation,
mental health experts say.
Doth spouses m ay have
changed In ways they must
now accommodate. New rotes
In marriage may have to be
negotiated.
"T h e family will be the flash
point o f the major postwar
stressers here because they've
been under enormous pre
s s u r e nnd s t r e s s . " sa id
psychologist Charles FIgley of
Florida State University In
Tallahassee.
Combined with the tension
the returning soldier or sailor
has experienced, "and when
you put them all together with
the additional effort to make it
right nnd gel along with living.
It c o u l d b e e x t r e m e l y
stressful."
Problems probably will be
most pronounced In families of
reservists, who may have left
suddenly on their first long
separation from home, and
least troublesome In military
families used to long separa
tions, the experts said.
Basically healthy mnrrlages
should be able to overcome the
stress, although previously
troubled relationships may
need professional help, they
said.
E x p e r ts a lso said th ey
expect fewer cases o f posttraumatic stress disorder — a
serious condition that can In
clude sleep disturbances and
flashbacks to combat — after
the Gull War than occurred
By M ARTIN MARRIS
Associated Press Writer
after the Vietnam War.
Families and mental health
Institutions are far better
prepared to prevent the dis
order now. FIgley said. Fami
lies can help by encouraging
the soldier to discuss Ills or her
experiences and feelings and
providing emotional support,
he said.
Apart from that, a returning
soldier or sailor may step into
conflict because the rela
tionship at hom e w ill not
simply pick up where it left olT.
"You don't re-enter where
you left, you re-enter In a new
place." said Florence Kaslow.
director of the Florida Couples
and Family Institute In West
Palm Beach. Fla.
For men who went to war.
"their wives have been living
by themselves and handling
everything quite well, thank
you." said Joseph Mancusl.
former director o f psychology
for what Is now the Depart
ment of Veterans Affairs.
The wives may be reluctant
to relinquish new authority, be
said. "A n y o n e, once they
grow, does not like to utigrow."
F o r m an y w o m e n , th e
absence of the husband may
drive home the fact that they
had been doing most o f the
household tasks anyway, and
they may press for a more
equitable arrangment. Man
cusl said.
Women back from the war
zone also may resist returning
to deferential roles, he said.
More generally, each spouse
w ill have gone through a
totally different experience
during the separation, and
each will have gained new
friends. Kaslow said. T h e
spouses need to share their
experiences, he said.
D IIA IIR A N . Saudi Arabia — Isolated
clashes and the sounds ol Iraqi weaponry
being demolished were all that inarm l the
Persian Gull peace today, as allied soldiers
kept a watchful eye on their vanquished
foes. Allied officials warned that Iraq fared
renewed lighting If It did not release allied
prisoners.
In Kuwait. American soldiers hoisted the
flag outside the U.S. Embassy as A m
bassador Edward Gnelim arrived to lake up
Ids post. On Thursday. U.S. army explosive
experts swept the embassy compound,
blowing up stray ammunition.
When tiie fnrim-i ambassador. Nathaniel
Ho wet. left In December, "lie look tils flag off
tills rtug|Kilr and lie brought U to me In
Washiglnn and he said ill the lime lie tell.
‘We're coming track." ' Gnelim said. "W e are
hack and I tiring Ills flag track."
, On the traitle front, allied military officials
today reported a few cease-fire violations,
including several minor exchanges o f fire
f W e are going to get back
our P O W s and w e ’re going
to d o itfa s t.jP
-G e o rg e Bush
overnight Initialed by Iraqi m ills presumed
not In have learned of I he truce.
U.S. commanders said allied and Iraqi
commanders wilt meet "soon " for talks on a
permanent cease-fire. I lie relurn o f prisoners
of war and oilier issues. They would mil say
wlicu or where, although a spokesman for
the Drilish government said ltie talks may
tie held Saturday.
President Bush said In tils speech
Wednesday night announcing the cease-fire
thiii llie meeting would have to tx- held
within 48 hours, and U.S. officials in
Washington said Iraqi diplomats had tiecii
Informed o f a desired linn* and place.
"W e are going lo gel hack our POWs and
we’re going lo do It fast." Bush declared on
Thursday. Forty-live Americans are miss
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I
"T h e Iraqi security forces saw the hand
writing on Ihr wall early and they got out ...
before the Marines were even within striking
distance ol getting In there," the olflelal
said, speaking on rornlii ion of anonymity.
3-Piece C hicken D in n er
^ m o u s l^ c c ^ e ) i
^ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U T O N
ing. and at least elghl are tielieved to lit'
Iraqi prisoners.
U.S, Defense Secretary I lick Cheney satil
on Cable News Network today that ■hi- Iraqis
could face renewed fighting if they do not
cooperate. "W e have the ability to resume
hostilities at a moment's notice . the lights
are out In Baghdad, they'll slay out until we
get satisfaction.'* lie said
U.S. commanders still had not revised the
death toll o f 711 A m ericans provided
Wednesday night.
The allies were turning their attention lo
Identifying Iraqis whose units were sus
pected nl Involvement In atrocities in
Kuwait. Hut a senior t J S military olTIcia! In
Riyadh said today that the Iraqi command
In Kuwait CHv lied before the arrival o f U.S.
and allied forces and could escape prosecu
tion.
Offer rrotTf* 3-30-91
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Saddam’s men
blundered the
way to defeat
By P A TE Y O S T
Associated Preas Writer
WASHINGTON - It was the
fnurth largest army in the world.
Battle-hardened from eight years
of war. Ready to make allied
blood flow.
"T h is is a Very formidable
force," Defense Secretary Dick
Cheney said of Iraq's army In
August.
So what happened?
S a d d a m H u s s e in 's a rm y
blundered to (k-feal because It
was badly used by Us command
er In chief, say military analysis.
A n d It w a s c ru s h e d b y a
brilliantly implemented allied
battle plan, say Pentagon of
ficials.
instead of battle hardened, the
Iraqi army was battle-weary. It
was big. but much of It was
p o o r ly t r a in e d . S a d d a m
mnhtll/cd -10 divisions of re
servists late last year.
"Cannon fodder. The talent
jmmiI was loo thin." said Kenneth
Brower o f Britain's Sandhurst
Royal Military Academy.
But in rite hands of competent
generals, the Iraqi army could
nonetheless have Inflicted heavy
casualties, the analysts added.
The Air-Land battle doctrine of
the U.S. Arm y emphasizes rapid
maneuvers and attacking an
enem y's vulnerabilities. Instead.
Saddam's men were ordered to
light the same way they had In
the war against Iran: hunkered
down.
"T h ey didn't trad our book.”
said a pentagon source who
requested anonymity. "W e knewm ore about them than they
knew about us."
Saddam should have posi
tioned Ills Republican Guard and
armored reserve further west,
said llie source. That would have
allowed the Iraqis to blunt the
allied flanking movement that
trapped the con- of Saddam's
army.
T he I r aq i a r m y ‘ ’ u n •
derperfornted" ln-causc the allies
played "ou r sin'iiglhs against
thetr weaknesses,** said the
source.
The allies blew apart Sovietdesigned T-72 tanks used by the
Republican Guard.
Grand Opening
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I he amount oj closing costs you
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�■A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March t,
t99l
signs off once again
Analysts nevertheless
m aintaining optim ism
By JO H N O. McCLAIN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Th e government's ch ief
economic forecasting gauge fell ().•! percent
in January, its sixth straight drop anil the
longest string of declines since 1984. the
government said today.
Still, most analysis maintain the re
cession. believed to have begun during tinlast half of 1990. will be milder and shorter
than most contractions since World W ar II.
Those averaged 11 months In length, during
which t he economy declined 2.5 percent.
The drop In the Commerce Department's
Index o f Leading Economic Indicators
lollowed a revised 0.1 percent decrease In'
IX-cembcr — even worse than the liarelv
perceptible () I percent gain first reported
last month. The department attributed the
revision to a shorter average workweek than
Initially thought.
The current string of declines matched
tin- six consecutive drops from May through
October 1984.
The index has not advanced since an
anemic O. I percent gain was posted last
June. Th e July Index was unchanged.
The Index Is designed to forecast econom
ic activity six to nine months in advance.
The Commerce Depart m ini reported on
Wednesday that the gross national product
Cheerleader’s
m om denies
murder plot
Analysts say econom ic statistics so far
•luring the current quarter indicate (he
downturn continues, but at a slower pace,
meeting the general definition of a recession
— at least tw o consecutive quarterly
declines In economic growth.
However, many economists, w ho expect
the end of the Persian Gulf W ar to Insist
consumer confidence and lead to a spurt In
spending, say tin- pace of an economic
recovery will lx- slower than the robust
upl urns following many past recessions.
Six of the I I forward-looking components
pulled the Index down In January.
S A L E
ST A R T S
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By DEBORAH H A S TIN G S
AP Television Writer
4D iff’rent S tro k e s ’
actress arrested
Associated P r s n
LAS VEGAS — An actress
Iroiu the popular television show
"DIITrent S trokes" was (ailed
alter allegedly rubbing a video
store clerk at gtui|Miini
Dana P l a i n
who plavcd
15 year old K mi b r r l v Drum
inoud on iln long running show
was arrested llm rsd.iv -liter the
approai hed of I leers Investigating
th e ro b b ery and tlu- c l e r k
|Hiinted tier m il as the sus|n-i l
said Las Vegas \|t-:m Police |.t
CharlesDavul.nl is
The clerk hud rccugni/rd the
woman as tlu- actress when she
held up tlu- store despite ail
all bl.u k disguise thal lilt ludeil
sunglasses ami a lial Dai id.lit i-.
said Hi said Sl mi was taken m
the rotilM iv
WASHINGTON - A bronze
bust of I he wom an often
referred to as "th e mother ol
tin- civil rights movement" Is
the newest addition to the
National Portrait Gallery.
T h e sc u lp tu re o f Kosu
Parks, who ignited the civil
rights movement by refusing
to relinquish her seat on a
Montgomery. Ala., bus more
than 55 years ago. was un
veiled at a ceremony Thurs
day.
" I am very pleased and
happy and this Is the high
point of my life ." Mrs. Parks
said. “ I h ave experienced
m a n y t r ib u t e s o v e r th e
years."
Now 78 and living In De
troit. Mrs. Parks said she
hopes the sculpture in the
national gallery will help re
mind children In years to
con ic o f the stru ggle for
freedom waged by blacks In
thlscnuntrv.
Y O U R COM PLETE
SATISFACTION IS OUR
C O M M IT M E N T
Drought ends
fo r CBS as
it wins sw eep
L O S A N G E L E S - ( IIS
claimed its first sweeps victory
In six years, squeaking past
perennially first-place NIK' by
sixth tenths of a ratings point
CHS finished the 28-day Feb
ruary sweeps period with a 13.5
average Nielsen rating and a 22
audience share — about hall a
million homes ahead of MIC.
It was a hard hit lor MIC.
which had reigned as the No I
network for the last 11 sweeps
battles Although the network
placed second In the February
race with a 12 9 average rating
and a 21 share. It suffered the
l.irgest viewer dropoff 115 per
cent) of the Hlg Three
AHC was (hint with a 12 I
rating and a 19 slum-.
Sweeps arc quarterly ratings
contests used by local stations to
help set advertising rates
A rating |»iiut equals 951.000
I V households in the Nielsen
universe of 93 1 million homes
A share is the percentage of the
audience tuned m lo a show In
Us nine |M'Uod
Associated Press
M AR CH
By W E ND Y B ENJAM INSON
Associated Press Writer
H O U S TO N - A w om an
pleaded Innocent Thursday to a
charge she tried lo hire a hitman
to kill the mother o f a girl
competing with her daughter to
lx a high school cheerleader.
W anda Webb H ollow ay is
scheduled lo go on trial June 10
on a eharge of solicitation of
capital murder, said her at
torney. Troy McKinney.
Mrs. Holloway sat calmly In
the courtroom while McKinney
entered the pica. She walked
quickly through a phalanx of
te le v is io n cam eras without
making any public comment.
" S h e 's dealin g w ith It."
McKinney said. "Site lias lo be
that way. I'm sure there are
moments when she's not dial
composed, as you can Imagine.
Hut she's dealing with It."
Police say Mrs. Holloway Is the
"ultim ate stage m other." so In
tent on having her daughter.
S l i a n n a . 13. m a k e t he
c h e e r le a d in g squ ad at the
Channclvicw school thal she
tried to hire a gunman In kill
Verna Heath, undermining the
chance of Mrs. Heath's daughter.
Amber, to win auditions.
Mrs. Holloway. 37. who was
arrested Feb. I and Indicted Feb.
19. Is free on a S 10.000 bond.
She could fare live years In life
In prison If convicted.
Mrs. Holloway also faces a
March 6 hearing sought by her
ex-husband. Tony Harper, to
take custody ol Shanua and her
brother. Anthony. 17.
I n v e s t ig a t o r s s a id Mrs.
Holloway contacted her former
•-broSher-tnJaw T e r r y .. Lynn
H arper. In January to find
someone to kill Mrs. Heath. 38.
before the spring cheerleader
tryouts for the future ninthgraders
— the nation's total output ol grwuls and
services — fell 2.0 percent In the final
quarter of 1990.
Rights movefFien^'Tiother’
receives solid recognition
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�Sanford Herald
F_ R* I D A Y
County is three for four
IN B R I E F
IH IO H S C H O O L O O L F
1
Banovleh loads Patriots------—
CASSELBERRY — Mike Derzovlch Bhol a
three-over par 39 Thursday afternoon to lead
the Lake Brantley Patriots to a three-stroke
victory over Lake Howell In a Seminole Athletic
Conference boys' golf match played over the
front nine at D eer Run Country d u b .
Brian and Jason Opal each corded 40s while
Andy Meyers put together a round o f 47 as the
Patriots (3-0) edged the Silver Hawks 166-169.
Lake Howell (1-3) was led by Shawn Ashby (38)
and Paul Spegele (42).
"Berzovlch pbyed consistently today Just as
he has all season." said Lake Brantley Coach
Rob Daugherty. "Lake Howell played Its best
match of the year.
"W e struggled on the last two holes. We didn't
play very w ell today, but W e snuck out with the
wtn . We still haven't been beat, so I should be
happy."
Lake Brantley’s next match will be with
DeLand next Tuesday at Sabal Point.
Heat add to Pistons’ woes
MIAMI — Sherman Douglas won a battle of
the guards Thursday night by scoring 27 points.
Including the tie-breaking basket with 1:13 left,
and Miami handed the Detroit Pistons their
fourth consecutive defeat. 100-98.
Detroit lost despite a season-high 32 points by
Vlnnle Johnson and 30 by Joe Du mars. But It
was another guard. Gerald Henderson, who took
the final shot for Detroit, missing the rim on an
18-footer as the buzzer soundedi
Miami's Grant Long had 15 rebounds, tying
his career high, and a season-high 21 points.
Glen Rice added 22 points.
Detroit's Dennis Rodman had 20 rebounds
and 13 points. Mark Aguirre, averaging 14.1
points per gam e, missed all eight of hts shots
and scored Just one point.
Miami finished the month o f February with a
6-6 record, the third-year expansion tram's
most victories In one month and its first .500
record for a month.
COLLEGE HOOPS
Stetson knocks off Samford
DeLAND — Mark'Brisket'scored IT points as
Stetson snapped a three-game losing streak with
an 81-59 w in over Samford Thursday In a
Trans-Athlctlc Conference game.
The Hatters (14-15 overall. 8-5 TAAC) also
_ extended the losing streak of Samford (6-20.
2-12) to six w hileb catinglH e'bu lldogs fur the—
13th straight time. Samford's List victory over
Stetson occurcd In 1981.
Derrall Dumas scored 16 and Jim Horn 10 as
the Hatters held the Bulldogs scoreless for seven
minutes In the second half to turn a 56-44 lead
Into a 69-44 advantage with 2:56 remaining on
Donnell Sumpson's free throws.
Rattlers advance in M EA C
NORFOLK. Va. — Reginald Finney scored 10
of his 16-second half points during a flvc-mlnutc
span on Thursday lo lead Florida A&M to an
87-77 victory over North Carolina A&T In the
first round o f the Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer
ence tournament.
•
The Rattlers (14-13) were down 53-48 with
Just under 10 minutes left before Finney went
on his scoring spree. He scored 10 of A&M's
next 15 points In a 15-2 spurt that pul Ihc
Rattlers ahead 63 55 with 5 :19 left.
Finney also hit four free throws and Kenny
Davis, w ho had 28 points, added three down the
stretch to seal Ihc victory.
North Carolina AAT, winners o f seven of the
lust nine MEAC tournaments, fell to 17-10.
Kelvin Dunlcls led Florida AAM with 28 prints
and 15 rebounds.
Florida A A M advanced In Frlduy's aemllluals
ugu lnst C o p p ln S la te , w h ic h d e fe a te d
Bcthune-CookmanThursday night.
Coppln State eliminates B-CC
NORFOLK. Va. — l^irry Sir .vart had 27 points
and 16 rebounds Thursday night as top-seeded
and defending champion Coppln State beat
Bcthune-Cookman 92-67 In the quarterfinals of
Ihc Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tourna
ment.
The Eagles (19 9) also got 26 points from
Reggie Isaac and 17 from James M.t/.yck.
Ninth-seeded Bcthune-Cookman (5-24). which
during the regular season lost lo Coppln Slalc
by scores o f 10fT43 and 110-83. oner again had
problems from Ihr start as Coppln State bulll a
15-point advantage.
The W ildcats were led by CIUT Reed's 18
prints. Reginald Cunningham added 17 prints
and 10 rebounds and J i n - Durham had lf>
(mints.
Compiled from wire and staff reports.
BASKETBALL
.
□ 8 p.m. — TNT. NBA San Antonio Spurs at
Boston Critics. |LI
□ 10 30 p.m . - SUN. NBA. Orlando Magic at
Los Angeles Lakers. (LI
Complote listing on Pago 2B
Rams, Pats,
M ainland
move ahead
Young Lions
take first step
oward-title-
From staff w p irti ______________
Herald Sports Editor
LAKE MARY - Jason Hameltn
scored 30 points and had seven
steals to lead third-seeded Lake
Mary to a 80-59 v ic to ry over
sixth-seed Spruce Creek In the f. st
round of the 4A-Dlstiict 9 boy's
basketball tournament Thursday
night.
OVIEDO - When Ed Bolton took
o v e r th e O vied o H igh S chool
basketball program, he looked over
his young charges and Immediately
made the Lions' goal for 1990-91 to
win the 4A-Dlstrlct 9 championship.
Today, they're one step closer.
Led by Junior Simon Haiper's 19
points and a combined 25 points
from sophom orej Leon Lowman
(15) and 6-foot-8-lnch Chris Braxton
(10), the Lions held off the DeLand
Bulldogs 60-51 Thursday night In
the opening round o f the district
playoff.
This evening at Lake Brantley
High School. Oviedo, seeded fourth
In the nine-team field, will play
eighth-seeded Lake Brantley (which
upset No. 1-sced Lake Weir 68-55
Thursday nigh t In Candler).
T h e oth er sem ifinal matches
third-seed Lake Mary (which beat
Spruce Creek) and seventh-seed
Mainland (an upset winner over No.
2-seed Lake Howell).
"W hen you're In the district chase
and you tnlnk you have a chance of
winning It all. the most Important
game Is the first one." said Bolton.
"T h e kids are all nervous and
they've been working hard all week
In other first round games. Trevis
Certo scored 25 points and Jason
Vallery added 15 os No. B-aeed Lake
Brantley upset No. 1-seed Lake Weir
68-55. No. 2-seed Lake Howell was
beaten by No. 7 Mainland 82-58.
The tournament now moves to
Lake Brantley High School, where
this evening's semifinals and Satur
day's championship game will be
played. Tonight. Lake Mary will
play Mainland and Oviedo will face
Lake Brantley. The survivors art to
square off at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Also playing well for Lake Mary
(15-10) against Spruce Creek (17-11)
Thursday night were Mike Merthle
and Jon Brown. Merthle scored 20
points and passed out six assists
while Brown scored 11 points and
collected seven rebounds.
□ S e e Lloae, Page 2B
Lake Mary opened a 40-30 lead at
halftime when Hamelin scored 10
second quarter points Including a
pair of. three-pointers and Merthle
added five points In the quarter.
Hamelin staked the Rams to a
20-point lead In the third quarter as
he scored 12 points, many coming
off of steals.
The Rams defense, led by Brown.
Merthle and Hamelin. played well
throughout the contest.
"W e took away their Inside game
and denied their big kids the ball,
and made them shoot from the
outside." said Lake Mary assistant
coach Mike Gaudrcau. "W e also
kept them off the boards real w ell."
' SPRUCk LMkk'A l*4f--------------------------------------------Sips > I J 4. Johnion I J J 7. Ballou 7 00 4.
Sch**l»r 4 114. Tillman 0 12 I. Grlflln 4 00 I.
Wlgglni 12 2 1. Eklyor 17 5 1. Vonvogl 2 00 4.
Tot4ll224l4J4.
LAKE MARY (Ml
M*rthl* 7 5 7 20. Hamalln II 5 4 20. Brown 4 14
II. MacDonald 2 55 4. Brundldga 4 114, Arrow 0
000. Newtwrry 0 0 0 0. Noiworthy 0070. Norton 0
I I I. Parrlllo 0 00 0. Pock 0 00 0. Totalt Jl 20 24
40
5 * r « * C/»*k
14 14 14 IS - St
Lak tM iry
17 21. 24 II — M
Thrto Point Fltld Goal! — Sprue* Cr**k 4
(Ballou 2. Vonvogl 2. Slpp I. Johnaon I); Lak*
Mary 4 (Hamalln 2. M*rthl* II. Total Foul* —
Sprue* Cr**k II. Laka Mary 14 Fouled Out —
Sprue* Cr*«k. Johnton Technical Foul* — Non*
Record* — Sprue* Cr*ok 17 II. Lak* Mary IS 10
»necne
«
»-* B
kAlA ^ ^ m
»
f i w n i o y lo n u n y v m c t fli
Jason Hametln scored a game-high 30 points and picked ofl seven steals
Thursday night to help the second-seeded Lake Mary Rams eliminate
seventh-seeded Spruce Creek Irom the 4A-Dlstrlct 0 tournament.
Orangew ood
D *LAND (SI)
Hough 1 0 2 5. Charry l 00 s. Rots 4 04 L
Dotkln* 1 1 1 1. Norwood S I I I I . Huffman I M S .
Thomat4144. Total*: 22 4 ) 4 SI.
OVIEDO (M )
Kroog 0 01 0. Merrill 0 00 0. Forrotl 0 2 2 2.
Hargrav* I 17 4. Wood4rd 0 00 0. Kuhn 0 0-1 0.
Btllhorn 0 00 0. Rogort ] 40 10. Lowman 7 10 IS.
Braiton 5 00 10. Tabtcoh 0 00 0. Harper 1 17 14.
Tolalt; 24102210.
0*Land
| 4 17 17 - SI
Ovlad*
I f II I I H - 44
Three point lltld goal! — D*L*nd 1 (Hough.
Chorry. Dcaklnt). Oviedo 7 (Hargrav*. Harper).
Total foul* - DeLand M. Oviedo IS. Foulod out Do Land.
Non*.
in 1A-8 first round
Prom staff reports
__MOUNT DORA — Filth-seeded Orangewood Christian
useef a 21-I2 hm 'iri lljc sec6ria qiiilrtcri6'bfeak aw ay'
from Mount Dora Bible Academy and post a 63-58 win
In the opening round of th 1A-Dlstrlct 8 boys'
basketball tournament Thursday night.
In oilier first-round games, top-seeded, and defending
Class 1A state champ Wymore Career eliminated
Muster's Academy. No. 2-sccd Luther bounced Trinity
Prep and No. 3-seed Lake Highland Prep beat
Melbourne Central Catholic.
Tonight. Luther und Lake Highland play at 6 p.m.
and Orangewood Christian fares Wymore at 8 p.m.
T h e district title game Is set for Saturday night.
Against host Mount Dora Bible on Thursday. Daniel
Parke netted a game-high 22 to leud the Rams while
T im Scneff added 20. SenelT also hud a game-high 12
ORANOEWOOD CHRISTIAN (41)
Jacob* 0 4 4 4. R**v** 4 0 1 *. Johnion 0 2 4 7. Hullcrd 7 0 0 4. S«n*ft 1 4 4 20.
P a rk *1 4 4 21.McCIIntock 10 02. Total*: 2214 2143
AM2VNT OORA BUU P J50)___________________
McCuMon S00I1. Bouchard 12 2 4. Adams007 14. Scott 1*1 2 it ' Total*: U "
4750.
Oran— wood Chritllan
11 II II 20 - 41
Mount Dora BIM*
12 II 14 N - SI
Throo point Hold goal* — Orangawood Chritllan 2 (Park* 2. Rtavo* II.
Mount Dora Blbl* 4 (McCull*n 1. Adam* 1). Total foull — Orangawood
Ch|rl*llan 7. Mount Dora Bibl* II. Foul*d out — Mount Dora Blbl*. Scot!
Ttchnlcalt — Non* Record* — Orangawood Christian IS IS. Mount Dora
Blbl* I f 17
rebounds while Parke, who 2-for-3 on threc-jxrinl
attempts, chipped In with five rebounds. Matt HulTurd
led the Rums with five usslsts.
For Mount Dora Bible. Kevin Adams scored 19 points.
Th om m y Scott added 17 before fouling out and Brian
McCullen had 13.
Epperson helps Raiders halt skid G olden, Sanville
lead Lake Mary
By PHIL SMITH
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Chad Epperson went 2-for-3 with
Iwo home runs and three RBI to lead Seminole
Community College to a 5-2 victory over St.
John's River Community College Thursday at
Raider Field.
The win ended a 10 game losing skid for SCC.
Trailing 1-0 In Ihc bottom of the fourth inning.
Epperson smashed un 0-2 pitch 390-fcet over the
rlght-ccMlcrflcId fence to tic the score I •1.
"I had a feeling the fastball was com ing." said
Epp-rson "It came In around my knees where I
like It and I was able to turn on It and It w en t."
Scott Curs! followed with u walk. Then Charles
Whllencr. pinch-running for Curst, stole second,
went to third on a pass ball and scored un Blunr
Barroso's sacrifice fly lo put SCC aheud to stay.
Epp-rson made It 4-1 game In Ihc sixth liming
when he launrhrd a two-run shot.
It. John * CC
IN I N N l I
S 4
S*min*l*CC
4N H I I I I - I
I
t
Finch. $h*rb*rt (|) *nd Jon** Prom. B«ck (4) and Cu m I WP —
Prom (J J>. LP - Finch (O il DP - SJCC 1. SCC I IB - SJCC;
Jon*» IB — Non*. HR — SJCC; Browning (I). SCC; Epp*rton I (2)
Record* — SJCC 4 4 1.2 4 M FC. SCC I II. I <W FC
" I didn't think I, hit It that w ell." said
Epperson. "Even though I was looking for a
fastball. It surprized me when he threw It. I
turned on it Just In time and it Just got over."
Meanwhile. Lake Mary High School graduate
Curt Prom pitched eight strong Innings for SCC
lo earn his second win of the season against Iwo
losses. Prom allowed un unearned run on three
hits while striking out three and walking Iwo.
"W e played at our pricnllal loday." said SCC
Coach Jack Pantcllas. "Tills Is wiiat they are
capable of doing everyday."
T h is u fleru oon . the R a id e rs tra ve l to
Brooksvlllr lo face Paseo-Hernando Community
College. Brian Dalton (00. 6.00) will start for
SCC.
SCC sweeps softball doubledip
By PHIL SMITH
Horald Correspondent
SANFORD — Lake llow cll graduate .Julie
Barton went 7-for-9 with two doubles and four
runs scored to' lead the Seminole Community
College to a doubleheadrr sweep of the Central
Florida Community College Patriots Thursday
afternoon In women's softball action at Raider
Field.
Gerry McCToy was 6-for-9 with two triples and
three RBI for the Raiders, who defeated the
Patriots 8-3 and 7-6.
"W e have a very good team this yea r." said
SCC Coach llrana Gallagher. "T h e girls are
playing with a lot of confidence and It shows
when they take the field."
In the first game. SCC Jumped on top In the
llrst Inning when Barton and McCroy singled and
Kelly Braz/eal reached on an error to load the
bases. Denlv- Howell then singled In Barton and
Gam* I
Central Flood* CC
U m inol.CC
404 M* • —
Ml M l I —
J I*
I II
)
4
BucciandG>d*ont Ho**ll and Colbert WP — Ho*«M ( i l l LP —
Butt i (ft II OP
CFCC Non*
SCC 1 IB - SCC. Barton I.
BimhtuViip IB — SCC. Br*ff* *l. Otfeorn. MM — Non*
Paul* I
C*nlr«l Florida CC
H I M4 4M » II >
Wminol* CC
IN I d N l I II I
Thomat and G>d*on* H o**il and Co(b*rl WP — H o**ll (4 2) LP
- Thomai I I II OP - CFCC Non* SCC I JB
Non* ]B - SCC.
MtCroy I MM - CFCC BagiWy III Record* - CFCC J 10. 1 10
N CC SCC 4 >.4 I N CC
McCroy to give (hr Raiders a 2-0 lead.
SCC added three runs In the third when
Bra//eal led off with a triple and scored on
.Jennifer Colbert's single. After Ginger York
reaehed on an error. Crlsty Blankenship doubled
to seore Colliert. York later scored on Val
Montro's sacflflce fly.
In the nlghtenp. the Raiders had to rallv from
Sec SCC. Page 2B
From staff reports
LAKE MARY — Heather Golden and Rene
Sanville were both 2-for-3 with a double
Thursday to lead the Lake Mary Rams to a 7-3
victory over the Lyman Greyhounds In u
Seminole Athletic Conference girls' softball
game at Lake Mary High School.
Golden scored two runs while Sanville
collected three RBI.
"T h e girls came out fired up und Juitq>cd on
the ball right away." said Lake Mary Jeannle
Fisher. "Our defense was real sound all Ihc way
around. Overall. I was very happy with the way
we played.”
Tara Calvin led ofr the first Inning by
reaching on a error. Golden and Sanville then
ripped consecutive doubles lo give the Rams a
2-0 lead ut the end of the first Inning.
L ike Mary pul Ihe game away in Ihc third
Inning with a five-run outbuist.
Dena Morasch and Golden led off with
singles, then Sanville singled scoring Morasch.
After Marla Montalvo walked liudlng Ihe bases.
Jenny Longstalf singled In Golden and Marti
Cltarclla doubled In Sanville and Montalvo.
Diane Dubcr's sacflflrc fly scored Longsiuff.
Increasing Ihe Like Mary lead to7-0.
L ik e Mary will next host Ihr Oviedo Lions on
T ursday uflrrnoon.
O C S Rams win opener
MAITLAND — Sisters Chrtsta (H id Melanie
Hogan combined for five tills. Including three
home runs, to jiiw er the Orangewood Chrlsllan
School Rams lo a 17-9 win over Plneeustlr
See S o ftb a ll. Page 2B
(< "> «
I** Ml I 1 I
I
Lak* Mary
70S *04 a — 7 14 I
for Hon and EllingHx W iv ill* and Longtlall WP - Sanvill*
I I I ) LP - Forfaon (7 !) DP
Non* IB - Lak* Mary. Sanvill*.
Golden. Cit«r*ila )B
Non* HR — Non* Record* - Lyman I ).
L 4 k «M af) S }
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPOftTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SAHFORD HERALD DAILY
�'!• — Sanford Harold, Sanford, FJorValT"
V, ’V i J i J l V ; . !W t
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
]
Friday
BOVS* BASKETBALL
4A-Dlslricl 8 toumomanl at
Lcke Brantley H ig h School:
Mainland vs. Lake Mary, 6 p.m.;
Lake Brantley vs. Oviedo, 8 p.m.
3A- District I tournament at
Edgewater High School: Semi
nole vs. Jones, 6 p.m.; Klsslmmee-Osceola vs. St. Cloud, 8
p.m.
. 1A-District 8. tournament at
Mount Dora Bible Academy: take
Highland Prep vs. Luther, 6 p.m.;
O r a n g e w o o d C h r is t ia n v s .
Wymore Career, 8 p.m.
BASEBALL
Varsity
Lake Mary at Lyman, 7 p.m.
Lake Howell at Lake Brantley,.
7 p.m.
SOFTBALL
Seminole at Bishop Moore,
4:30 p.m.
TRACK and FIELD
Boys and Girts
Seminole Relays at Seminole
High School,4 p.m.
BOYS’ BASKETBALL
4A-District • tournament at
Lake Brantley High 3chool:
Championship game, 8 p.m.
3A-Dlstrict 8 tournament at
Edgewater High School: Cham
pionship game, 7:30 p.m.
1A-District 8 tournament at
Mount Dora Bible Academy:
Championship game, 7:30 p.m.
BASEBALL
Varsity
Seminole vs. DeLand at Con
rad Park, 1 p.m.
Oviedo at Mainland, 1 p.m.
Junior Varsity
Seminole vs DeLand at Conrad
Park, 3 p.m.
Lyman at Lake Howell, 1 p.m.
TRACK snd FIELD
Boys
Kon Whlltsksr Invitational at
Deltona High School, 10 a.m.
Girts
Colonial Invitational, 9 am.
DOQS
At SontoreOrlando
Thursday night
First race — 5/14, ■■ Seal
aM ogaSalln
I K 4.10 410
1 Talking Baseball
17.20 7.00
7 F a t! Tractor
I N
Q (3-4) SAM P (4-1) 04.M T (4-3-2) 111.10
Socondroco — 1/0.0:10.0
J BovrsN Button*
i^
, I N 3.40 140
3 M e g * Boat
4 00 I N
V Wall It* Diamond
510
- . O . ' M n » *0 p (F-3 * 4> 4# T fO.JM) IM M O D ..
, (4-t) 14.M . .
.
TMrdr4C0 — S/t'i, Mi 11.11
5 Pen's Holly
I N l.H 5.10
I Pw Dawn
34 4p 1100
« Stella Tailor
4 00
Q 11-51 tl.M P 15-1) 1K.20 T 15 I 41 H0.M
Fourth race — 1/14. D: M i l
1 Evan llowJo
I N 5 40 310
IC abo Later Jit
1.40 4 40
4 Elly McGrath
110
O 11 1) 1AM P (t i l 1AM T 11-1-4) 111.M OD
(1 1 . I D 54AM
FUth race-1/14. Mi 11.1)
1 Bob'* Detail
3410 1410 7.40
7 Diana's Showtime
17 00 10 10
IF e i r f e e Pam Dog
4 40
0 (1 -1 ) II7.M P (1-7114AM T (17 4111M.M
With race-5 / 0 .0 : M.M
5 Faakla Prlncatt
OM 4 40 1 40
a Jay Cat* Twiggy
<*
IN
1 Beluga
140
O (A S ) )1.M F (5-4) M.M T (5 4111S.M
ievnith race — 5/1A A: M.M
1 Publicised
10 40 4 M 3.30
3 Dob’ l Mar cut
4 40 1.10
7 N*n|o'sSpad*
4 00
Q (1-1) 1S.M P (1 1 ) 7I.M T 1131) 441.00 S
( 1 3 7 4) 3417.31
Eighth ra c e -5/14.0:11.10
3 Phona't Braaia
1 40 4 00 4 40
7 Tt's Malody
0 00 4 10
1 Sorrento Haul*
4 00
0 (1 -7 ) 41.40 P (371 M l Of T (37-1) M1.M
Ninth race — 1/AC:1AU
« Bean Tall
1 IU A M 4.40
5 Jo»ta Lynn
M 00 4 40
7 Lady It Proper
100
a (3 4 ) TI N P ( A l l Tl.M T IA37I M l.M
llth race — 1/14. B: M 74
7 K id *
4 70 4 M I N
1 Golden rod Villa
5 00 4 00
1 Th's Acei Down
4 40
0 ( 1 1 ) 17 M P (1-1 >41M T (M il 44.M
llth rata — 1/14. C: 11,11
IG io n D
110 510 4 N
4 Marietta Humphrey
5 40 5.10
5 Kay Bar
4 40
O (14114 M P t i l l J7.M T I I 4 1) M l.M TT
(1 1 114114 44 Jackpot til.IM M
Ulh race — 1/A ■: M i l
4 A lla Leigh
3 40 I N
J 00
4 Handsome Harry
IN
1 40
3Cr'*Mt*tyBlu*
S 40
Q 14 4) 11.M P (4 4) M M T (441) 11* 20 Pic
• (1 5 1 1 4 1 1 4 ) 4 el I paid 144.11 Jackpot
iia.oot
llth race — 5/14. C: ll.M
0 lip I Butternut
1 40 4 40 JM
/ Muhegen Kale
31.10 I K
7 M l Clipper
IN
Q 17 0) 71.41 P (0 7) 1M.M T (47 1) 115.M
14)14 race — 5/A A: 17.05
1Manatee P n u m
] 40 110 110
1 Ar|o About
140 J 00
/ R n * Toad
110
Q 11 1) AM P II 1) ll.M T H I M 41.M 1
( I 1 7 11 144 41
H —IMAM): A-1.4M
BASEBALL
Ala Birmingham 14. Samlord S
Cenltnary 5 II.Ouachita Baptist0 4
Cant Florida 5. Furman]
Della St 12. Miss Valley St t )
Dallas itaplitt 20 12. Mississippi Baptist 4 1
East Carolina 11 1, Si A u gu slm esl)
F tmnessoeSI ILTusculuml
F lager 1. (ellins I
Georgia 11. Camptell 4
Georgia Coll 1 11. Trl Stale I 8
L Kingston SI 4 17. Miles 0 3
Longwoou) Francis Marian 4
Michigan 7. Florida Southern I
Mississippi Col 17, AkornSI 7
North Alabama 1 Mississippi*
NWLuuisl*nal4. Henderson SI 4 0
Oklahoma! Me News# St 1
SI
1) • Sh.we \ J
South AUhsimii t Southern M ilt • 11
tofiingt
South Carolina 4. N C Charlotte 1
SOUTHWEST
Southwestern, teres It 14. Centre! Iowa 1 t
NBA STANDINGS
All Times 1ST
EASTERN CONFER*NCE
Altonttc Otvtatae
W L Pet.
Boston
*1 IS .733
Philadelphia
31 14 J*4
** it 4*4
told)—. w.s—
.—a-tVnftliiyivn
21 34 313
New Jersey
1*
JOI
M m f
11 K J M
Centra) Ohetston
Chicago
40 14 .141
Detroit
31 2) A N
MJIwauUa
23 12 414
Atlanta
33 IS J t l
Indiana
IS X 455
C toy* land
M 3* 157
Charlotte
11 »
JM
WESTERN CONFERENCE
M ldw nf Dt*ta4*n
W L Pet.
m an
j.
;; 447
Son Antoni*
35 It 4M
Houston
33 34 .571
Dallas
I I 33 JM
Orlande
t* M JM
Minna**)*
I I 32 J t f
Denver
ts e .173
PgcHkDKIifen
Portion*
44 13 .771
LALakar*
41 IS .712
Phoenix
3* 11 455
Golden Stole
»
34 J27
.4*1
Seam*
m a
LA Clipper*
i i i* .345
Sacramento
IS i t .17*
V
Now Jon ty M. Ml haogkM W
New York ioo. San Antonio 12
A tta in nr. Portland WO
LA Lakart nt. Dtnvar ns
LA Clippers II. Houston ■
Ctovdland at Indiana. 7:Mp.m.
Portland at PtiitadtfpMa. ?:W p.m.
Son Antoni* at Baeton.ip.rn.
Utah at Detroit, 1p.m.
Oallatat Chicago.* :10p.m.
Washington at Mi hegufeM, f p jn .
lacramanta at Phaanlx. 1:31 pm .
Chartattaal Saattta. 10 p.m.
Ortaadoot LA Lafeort, n iM p ja .
Chkaooot Indiana.» ; 30p.m.
Now York at Now J o n ty , 7:Mp.m.
LA Cllpgar* at AUnnooola, 0p.m.
JHlaaM at OaMM, St ■ pjn.
Orlaado at Dttwar, *t M p.at.
Sacramanto at Soattlo. M p.m.
ChartaH* at CatOwt Stata, lOJOpm.
Portland at Beaton. I p.m.
Utah at PNladHphla. I p.m.
San Antonio ol Washington. I p.m.
Ailanto #1 Milwaukee, 1 :S p.m.
Heuolan ot LA Labor*. l : » p . m .
LA Cllppm ot Dotroll, 7p.m.
OB
—
1W
11V1
11
»
M
—
S
4to
1V»
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11
aw
OB
to
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ito
1
14
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14
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Son Light,
*71.IN ; A Final Cut. *77AH , A
Sure Fact. *7IASi, 7- Semsoy Hanover,
141.150 A Super TKiton. *45. IM ; t. No See
P la n t . M lAW i to. Nuke* Himtel t, M l AH.
Jenny Lldback
Failed to Duality
Barb Bunkowlky
Peggy Klrtch
1. Jack Moiseyev, tl.074.gtf; 1. John
Campboll. H U .257. 1. Cat Morul. t7144M: A
Michel Lachance. « M U 47; S. D ev* Mope*.
SSM.M1; «. Walter Cam Jr.. *514A H ; 7. Walt
Paltlay. UM.241; A Herve Fllton. *517411; *.
Ron Pierce, t i l l . I N ; I*. Doug Brown,
*473.734
ytcxirorgort
Kim Shipman
Carolina Ptorc*
Jerltyn Brlti
FukumlTanl
Laurie R Inker
Maggie Will
LltetaNa Neumann
M alltia McNamara
Val Skinner
Kim Bauer
A
FdtoMtaMiw
d^i*■eori mv
Inn
PkMTrly
f n
fling
Cathy Mors*
Jan Stephenson
Sheltoy Hamlin
Noel to Daghe
JudiPovon
Lori West
Mary Murphy
Neney Harvey
(M l Graham
Deborah McHaHle
SuttoMcAl Utter
Judy Dickinson
t. Jack Moiseyev. IU ; 1. Cat Monti. US; J.
Walter Coe* Jr., *13; 4. Herve Fllton. 101; A
John Campbell. M l A Dev* M agei. M: 7.
W all Pafetoy. 7t; A B ll Parker, 71; 1. Ditug
Brown, 41; 10. Deve Pabne. 41.
QUABTERHORSE LEADER*
T b w tk rtL tt
1. Tokln On The Cash. *51.14*; 1. How
tpacM . tSt.M4; A Apprehend. *51.115: A
Truckle Toy, t2A241; 5. Griswold. UTAH; A
M l** Racy Vlke, *27490; 7. Dothln Do* Do*.
M AIM ; A D oth) Dldi, *24.471; *. U l Bit
Rutty, S3AOW; 10. Dodiing Val. *22400.
I. Slant Schvonevektt. *2M AH . 2. Henry
Domlnguei, *111,175; 1. Doryn Charlton.
II1A7M; A Brut* Howk Insert. M7.171; 1
Radnor Hart. *7A I 12: A Bab Gilbert. *51231.
7. Dem i* EktoA *51411: A Bab Battort.
I4SJ3I; ». Connie Hot. *45441; 10. Ruttall
Harrta.t4S.tlA
). Kip OMKtcksmv *2SA141; 1. Henry
G a r d a , tM 4 ,l7 1 ; X Bruce Pllkenlon.
SIlf.TW ; A Stove Treasure, (13BASI; A
Roman Flguarpa, (I1A3B; A Eddto Corel*.
(114407; 7. John Croapar, 111.147; A Danny
Cordua. (F34ig,- 1. G R Carter. (71AM; to.
Juan Liman. >53,444.
T IM M S
TbreopbFab.M
W IT A Money Loader*
t. Monica SatoA *247,M l; X Jana Novotna.
1221,M l; X M ary Jo* Fomondot. * 111,I K ; A
Martina Navremov*. (107AM; 1 OabrtoU
Sabatlnl. *1(1,45); I . A ra n lia Sanchoi
Vicar to. M A IM ; 7. Pally Fondlck. U7.273; A
Helen# Suhova. M7.NI; t. Zina Gorrtian.
*45,117:1A Olgl Fernand*;, *41.205.
9lm «
1. Jana Novotna, l.oo; 3. Monica SttoA
MO; X M ary Jo* Femendtj, 540; a Arenti*
Sondtoi VIcar to. 541; 1 M arlin* Novratltov*.
110; I. OabrtoU Satatllnl. no,- 7. Zina
Garrison. 4M; A Helen* SukovA 171; 1. (He)
StaffI Grot and Katerina Maleev a 340
Through Fob. >4
A T P T aw Atoniy t eu ton I. Ivon Lendl. HWA24; 3. Berta Backer,
*218.444; X Stolon Edberg, *211423; A Guy
Forgot. (141.131; 1 Michael Stlch, *1574304.
Patrick McEnroe. *123.734; 7. Crlsllano
CorattL *103.141; A Jaw * Sversion, m . 451;
1. Alexander Volkov. M AIM ; 10. Oerren
DETROIT (M )
Cahill, w i.n o .
Aguirre 0-0 1-1 I. Rodman 31 37 11.
A T P Tour Peinta
Lalmbeer 41 37 14. Owmar* I3 M A4 » .
I. Stolon Edborg. XM7; 3. Boris Becker.
Henderson 05 30 0. Johntan 1371 34 XL
1421; 3. Ivon Land!, 1414; 4. Andre Agassi.
J.Edward* 1-1 111. Bedford 15041, J.Long
3.371; 5. Guy Forget, L710; 3. Pet* Sampras,
I I M l . Total) M W 71-3010.
1417; 7. Goran Ivanisevic. 1,553; I. Brad
MIAMI 11MI
Gilbert, 1.541; f . Themes Mutter, 1433; 10.
Emilio Senchei. 1.412
Burton 3111-1 7. C Long 314 3 1 II. Soikoly
315 I I 11. Doun'ki 3 D A l l 17. Rice 1310 31
AUTO RACING
n . K.Edward* 1-5 00 I. Kessler 37 43 A
NASCAR
Thompton 3130 A Colo* I I 0 0 1. Total) 31*5
ThreegAFeb.14
Winston Cup M o t s
1311 MO.
OetreH
H O * D— M
I. Dole Earnhardt. 34); I. Ricky Rudd. 311;
Miami
14 11 » I I —1M
1. Sterling Marlin. 113; 4. Alan Kulwkkl, 303;
3
Point goal)—Detroit 01 (Owner* 31,5. Ernie Irven. 141; A Horry Gant. 250: 7.
Hendtrton 31. Bedford 311. Miami 13 IR k e
Dovey Allison. 151; A Rusty Wallace. 152; 1
1 3 Burton 31). Fouled out-Burton. Re
(He) Mark Martin and Dato Jarre It, ISO.
bound)-Del roll M I Rodman 10), Miami 53
(G Long 111 A itlllt-O e lro ll 14 (Oumar* 1),
I. Ernie Irven. I244.M0,1. Dato Earnhardt,
Miami 1) (D ougla)I). Totalloul*-Oetrott n .
*341,(00; 3. Starling Marlin. *131.0754 Jo*
Miami It. Technical*- Redman. Johnton
Rvttman. (1 17JOB; 5. Ricky Rudd. *111.373; 4.
A —ILOOt.
Rick Mast. 1105.500; 2. Okvey Allison.
*12.700; I. Alan KuMckl. 1*2,475; 1. Dal*
Jarrell, 140.723; 10. Mar* Mor tin. 17A405
TM UMACTIONG
7373-143
71-73-147
71-71-147
7373147
r::i -!t7
71-73-147
7371-147
73 73-147
7371-147
7374- 147
7373-147
7373-147
737373747374-147
7173- 147
7374-147
7374-147
71747*/*— I<4
7174-141
73737374- 141
7374-lig
7373-14*
7371-141
7373-141
7373-14*
I
tA M B A L L
AuhtfiCJMI t M f « B
BALTIM ORE O RIOLE* Agreed to
(arms with Bob MKackl. pitcher, en a
one-yearxentrecl.
I f A T T L I MARINER* — Agreed to terms
with Ken Griffey, Jr., outfielder, on a
two-year contract, and Jet* Me lends;, pitch
er, en a ene-year contract.
TEXAS RANGER* - Agreed to tormt with
Juan O a n ia la t, e u ttla ld a r, and Jos*
Demands;, Infielder, w one- year contract*.
TORONTO BLUK JAYS - Agreed to tormt
with Al Letter, pitcher, and Rob Oucey and
Derek Ball. outlHUhr*. an one-year conItottoMl League
LOS A N O IL IS OOOOIRS - Agreed to
term* with Jim NoMUr^er and Dave Welsh,
pitcher*, and Orog Smith, Inllalder, on
ana-year contract*.
PITTSBURGH PIRATBS Agreed to
term* with Mike Rattier and Mlk* York,
pitchers: Tom Print*, catcher; Orlando
Merced, first baseman; and Stove Carter,
eutfleldtr; en me-year contract*. Signed
Doug Bair, pitcher, to a minor league
contract.
BASKETBALL
Nattonal tasktto*11 Association
HOUSTON ROCKETS - Activated Akoam
Oleluwon, center, from the Injured list.
Placed Melt Bullard, torward. on the injured
lilt.
UTAH JAZZ - Placed Blue Edwards,
torward. on Ih* Injured 11*1. Signed Tony
Brown, guard, to a today contract.
World Boskotkall Laoguo
FLO R ID A JADKS Signed Clinton
Ronsoy, torward.
FOOTBALL
Nattonal Football Loague
LOS ANOELEt RAAAS - Signed Allred
Jackson, cornerback; Derrick Corr, d*
tensive end. end Jim Prfce, tight end
PHOENIX CARDINALS - Announced Ih*
retirement ol Carl Hairston, defensive line
men.
SAN O IIG O CHAROCRS - Signed George
Radachowsky, defensive bock.
Canadian Football League
OTTAW A HOUOH R ID E R S Signed
Shawn Donlelt, fulfcock. to a two-year
contract. Signed Brock Smith, slotbeck.
TVIRA DIO
COLLEOE BASEBALL
1p.m. — SC Mein* at South Florida. (L I
NBA
I p m. — TNT, Sen Antonio at Boston. (L j
Alt Ttamt S IT
te.S p .m : • SUN. O rlifid ra t L « Argttoi
* WALESCONFERENCE
\
11.4 millleriOeral Open
Lakers. (L I
Patrick O vW ea
M IAM I — Score* Thursday attar the llrst
BOXINO
W L T P * O F OA
round played an the 4.131 yard, par 54 34-72
1:30p.m. — ESPN, Doug OeWItt vs. Tyrone
NY Ranger*
D D I I 74 1M 104
Blue Course el the Dorel Country Club
Frailer, supper middleweight*. (L )
Philadelphia
It 17
I 70 I I I M l
(a-amateur):
GOLF
Pllttburgh
DM
4 M 771 111
Keith Clearwater
3135-44
1:18 p m. - ESPN. LP G A Kemper Open.
New Jartoy
17 17 11 45 » 7 117
Jim Hal let
»»-4 4
(L )
Wellington
2* 71
5 I I 100 11*
Roc ca Mediate
14 22-44
N V Itlander*
II II
1 51 1M 144
4 p.m. — US. PGA, Doral Open. (LI, else *1
Chip Beck
34 33—44
Ado m tOI vision
II P inWayne Levi
3115-47
5 p.m. - ESPN, Senior PG A Wesl Classic.
■ Bo)ton
17 »
I *1 141 its
Dan Forsman
31 34—47
(L )
■ Montreal
M 13 t 71 H I 105
Mark O'Meara
3315-47
TENNIS
Buffalo
24 25 14 44 724 271
Bl'ly Ray Brown
33-14—47
I p .m . — S U N , V o l v o / C h l c a g o
Hart lord
MM
7
*1 IN 211 Tom Purtier
3134-47
quarlerllnals.IL)
Quebec
11 42 II IS 1*4 MS
Bill Glasson
1314-47
Saturday
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Grog Cerulll
1134-47
AUTO RACING
Norrlt Dtvbioa
Jelt Moggert
3433-41
I p.m. — TNN. NASCAR Goodwrench 200
W L T P H OF OA
Doug Tewell
3434-41
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
a St Louit
M l*
I H 140 M l
Andy Bean
13 35-41
Noon
— ESPN, Big South Championship
■ Chicago
M II
* 14 H I 171
Mark Lye
3315-4*
Game, (L )
Detroll
1* II
• 44 I U 250
Ben Crenshaw
15-11—41
Ml one tola
11 12 II 54 MS 111
I p.m. — WCPX 4, N o lro Dame a l
Gil Morgan
1115-44
Louslvlllo. (LI
Toronto
II 40
7 4] IIS 270
Mark Calcavecchlo
1115-44
Smyth* Uvlsfen
1p m - 24. S4. Vlrgbla Toch al FSU. I U
AAark AAcCumber
1513-4*
1 p m. — SC. Sun Boll Tournament
x LosAngito*
M M 7 U 771 304
Scott Simpson
34:
quarterfinals.
(L ), also at 1 p m . 7 p m. and 1
Calgary
IS 21
1 77 111 MO
Tom Eubank
14!
Edmonton
30 30
4 44 111 i l l
p.m.
Greg Bruckner
1115-4*
Winnipeg
H 54 II 57 117 243
1p.m. — SI. 4*. Tennessee at Alabama. (L )
Bob Wolcott
14
2 p.m. — BET. CIAA Tournament Chempl
Vancouver
24 11
7 15 M4 111
Tim Simpson
14
on
ship Game
■ clinched playolI berth
Scott Hoch
1115-4*
Tkundey’* Garnet
2 p.m. — ESPN. Patriot League Tourna
Tom Stockmann
14 14—41
men! ChampionshipG;m*. IL )
Boiton 5. N Y. lilandtrtO
Jay Don Blake
15 11-4*
1p m — GN, SI. John’salO ePaul. (LI
BullaloS. Quebec 1
Dev* Rumrvtel.s
1514-41
Chicago A Hertford J
4 p.m — ESPN, Southland Conference
Dick Matt
14 15-41
Championship Gam*. (L )
N Y. Ranger* A SI. Louit A He
Nolan Henke
1514-41
Loi Angel** 4. Winnipeg 2
4 p.m. — SUN. Arlion* Slat* al Oregon
SlonUttoy
11
Friday'* dame*
Stale. (L I
Mike Reid
15
New Jtrtey el Detroit. 7:11p m.
1 :X p m — ESPN. M EAC Conference
Bruce Ltolik*
11:
Championship Game, (LI
Pllttburgh at Calgary, t:35p m.
Jim McGovern
1514—41
1:10pm — SUN. Tampa at Florida South.
Minnetolaal Edmonton.* IS pm.
Ruts Cochran
U14-41
Mon Ireal at Vancouver. 10 15pm
(U
Kenny Parry
15 14-41
Saturday's Garnet
■
p.m. — BET. Women, CIAA Tournament.
Jim Tharp* .
1514—41
Buffaloal Boston, l l i p m
Championship Gama
David Conip*
14 11-41
SI Louisa! Philadelphia. 711pm
1 p m — 24. 54. CAA Tournament, fourth
Bernhard Longer
15 14-41
Harttardal Quebec. 7.15 p m
quarterfinal. (LI
Billy Andrade
U 14-41
N Y. Itlandenal Washington. 7 ISp m.
1 pm . — ESPN. Northeast Conference
Ion Baker F Inch
1415—41
Minnesota al Calgary. I *5 p m
ChampionshipG^mt, (LI
AAark Brooks
14 U-41
Montreal al Edmonton. I 05 p m
10 10p m. — SUN. Arizona at Oregon. ( U
Paul Allnger
1114-41
Midnight — ESPN. Utah at Brigham
NY Ranger* at Toronto. I 05 p m.
Loonard Thompton
54 15—41
Winnipeg al Lot Angel**, 10 15 p m
Young.
IU
Curtis Stranga
15 14-41
NBA
Sunday'* Game*
Paul Trltller
1415-41
Toronto at Harltord. 141pm
7:10 p m — GN. Chicago Bulls al Indiana
Bob Estes
1414-70
Rational New Jersey. I <5p m
Pacers. (L)
Gary Hallberg
14 14-70
Vancouver el Chicago I U p m.
1:30
p m — 44. Orlando Magic al Denver
Mike Smith
1515-70
Nuggets. IU
Robert Wrenn
IS 15-70
BOWUNO
Grog Twiggs
5414-70
1 pm — WFTV1, Ftor Lane*Open (U
Larry Nelson
1414-70
BOXING
a Phil Mickelson
1515-70
10.11p m — TBS* U S Olym p< Gold
Hale Irwin
'
1515-70
HORSE RACING
GOLF
Donnie Hammond
1414—10
Through Feb. 14
1.10 p m — WESH 1 LP G A Kemper Open.
Brian Tennyson
5414—70
Jockeys
(L )
Chris Perry
14 14-70
Mnls Id in i Jrd
Purse*
4p m -W C P X 4 , PGA. Doral Open. (LI
BradBryent
14 14-70
McCerron
245 4* 21 22 st.ais.i30
I D p m - ESPN. Senior PGA West
240 42 K 25
51*yens
Mike Hulber I
14 14-70
1.714.445
Classic. IU
Gene Fleger
17 14-70
Ptncey
222 42 X »
URZOTO
TENNIS
U0AM* LPGA Kemper Open
Santos
1.151.874
7)7 75 11 »
I p m — SUN. Vdvo/Chtcogo semifinal,
W AILEA. Hawaii — Scores Thursday oiler
24* 24 44 20
1.142.(71
Desormeaui
•he second round played on Ihe 4.054 yard. I U
Oelahoussay*
1471.025
21* 11 21 25
MISCELLANEOUS
par-71 W all** Country Club court* (a
244 74 41 42
Hanson
1.052.4N
I p m. — WESH1. Spixtvworld
amateur I
737 71 24 12
Soils
H I 420
1 p m - WCPX 4. Countdown to Albertville
Cindy Ranck
44 44-114
Smith
731 25 22 14
133.271
4
p m - W FTV1. We)* World ol Sports
Krone
44 4*—IN
222 24 21 15
t lt .lM
47 TO—117 HiMfct
Tr oners
Keren Davies
4 1 4 *-1)7 COLLEOE BASEBALL
Starts Id 2nd 3rd
JaneGeddes
Purses
4 45 p m - WUCF FM ( M l ) . Wisconsin
47 70-1)7
Brand,* Burton
Lukas
W
41 71 w 11.717.542
4* 1 0 -IN vs Central Florida
VenBerg
124 11 18 12
Dob Richard
7H.174
BASKETBALL
7144- 111
Lari Gartsac;
Me Anally
4*1 *50
12 14 12 1
4 p m - WBIS AM (1270). College UCF
7040—IN
Whittlnglvam
Kalla Peterson
W 11 • 4
808 000
Dawn Cm
71 47—IN vl Louisiana Tech
Ferr tola
45 It 14 12
522,501
10 10 p m — WWNZ AM 17401. NBA
70 4 0 - IN
Betsy King
80 14 4 1
Jones
514.0/5
Darnell* Ammac c apane
41 7 0 -IN Orlande *1 Lot Angeles Lakers
McGaughey
«
11 8 ;
W1.A48
7.X p m - WPRK FM K i l l . College
1140-140
Martha Nausa
Mayberry
51 II 10 s
471.075
71 10-141 women. Sunshine Slabs Conference final at
Pal Bradley
MoUendorler
W
) ] 11 17
4*1. I l l
Rollins
Col leg*
17 74-141
Fanning
44
1 1 1
Hollis Stacy
*42.174
40 72-141 Saturday
Pearl Sinn
Horses
7144-141 COLLEGE BASEBALL
Joan Pitcoch
51s lit 2nd Jrd
Purses
4 41 pm - WUCF FM 1*111. Wisconsin
70 71-141
Kris Tie heller
Joliw s Heia
0 0 *275.100
J )
7140- 141 vs Central Florida
Amy Alcott
Far me War
n j.u o
1 1 0 0
BASKETBALL
7100-141
Sally Llltto
Defensive Pia;
775.000
2 1 0 0
WWB2 Am (11701. College South Carolina
1071-141
Missto Me George
Lillie Brlenne
1 7 I) 0
7*1 700
72
40-141 vs Florida Slate
Sherri Turner
TO) MU
ln C «c n t
1 1 a 1
7170-141 ■ • JO p m - WHOOAM (Vto). College.
Meg Mellon
1 0
Fappaburst
lAt.f 74
J I
71 71-142 F tor ida at Vanderbilt
Donna White
1 1 0 0
SeaCede*
145.000
1 )0 p m - WWNZ Am |740|. NBA
4173-142
Barb Thomas
Riel
1 1 0 0
163 «00
Cindy Mackey
41 71—142 Orlando (I Denver
Devitt Orchid
MC.S00
1 1 2 0
1071-142 MISCELLANEOUS
Caroline Ktggi
Sports View
1 1 1 0
144.750
t a m - WBZS AM (1)70). Weekend sports
74 44—142
Rosie Jones
H AR NE tlR ACING
71 71-142 Up^||f
JenaCrettor
Through Feb. 17
LJ_
Monay winning Mar
7141- 141 l a m -W B J S AM 11270). NBA Beal
AyakoOkamoto
Ml
II p m — WBZS Am 112701. Sports
Sue Erll
70 71-142
I Storm Compensdion. *01.800 2 Covert
Stooham* Mavnor
70 71-142 Overnight
Action *05.450 ) Bold Herbert. *00. *50 4
NNL 6TAI
MONIY LKADMS
Florida Manor stays
one game ahead off
second-place mob
- * -» *
HI Nl I «
111 I -
F»n?SaJIh|im
4 •
I II
SANFORD - With two weeks
Teem S Country B.V. I K 1*0 1 I
*
left to play. Florida Manor has a Qatar's OecfcsMe
13) MS e - I I 11
147one-game lead over a trio or
N l: » - ) *
147teams In (he Sanford Recreation
U t i l ) *1 — I t n
D epartm ent Th u rsd ay Polar
Bear Softball League at Chase
each o f whom bad tw o sins
Park.
14* This week's games saw First and two runs scored. Curt Tat
Baptist knock ot! Grace Apotu>i< doubledr singled and scored
141ic 8-4. Gator's Dockside top run.
Tow n & Country R.V. 12-2 and
Harold Beasley and Brian
Rogers both singled once and
Florida Manor rip Dunbar's 19-2.
Florida Manor now has a 6-2 scored twice while Lloyd Wail
record while Grace Apostolic. and Ron Appel each chipped In
F lr a l B a p tis ts and G a to r's with a single and, a run scored.
Dockside are tied for second at JefT Deen added a' double. Craig
5*3. Dunbar’s Is now 3*5 while A p p e l s in g le d a n d F r a n k
Tow n & Country R.V. Is 0-8.
McNulty scored a run.
Next w eek. Florida Manor
Danny Galana singled and
plays Gator’ s Dockside at 6:30 scored both runa for Tow n &
p.m., Grace Apostolic takes on Country R.V. Jim Mariano hit
Tow n & Country R.V. at 7:30 two singles while Ju lio Galarza.
p.m. and First Baptist squares Mark Sander and Jose Galarza
o il against Dunbar's at 8:30 p.m. hit one single each.
W ins by Gator's Dockside. Grace
E veryb od y In th e F lorida
A p o s to lic and First Baptist Manor scored at least one run.
would create a four-way tie for Leading the 22-hlt assault was
first heading Into the final week lead-off hitter Clift Partlow, who
o f the season.
was 4-for-4 — Including a double
First Baptist collected 13 hits and a home run — with four
In beating Grace Apostolic. Tom runs spored. Bryan Hartman
G r a c e y , R o b e r t H lr t. J e f f tripled, doubled, singled and
Bctheny and Andy Blake each scored three runs.
had two singles and one run
Also contributing were Joe
scored while Bill Gracey singled Ferpes (three singles, two runs
once and scored twice. Jordan scored). Blake Murray (double,
Benckner hit two singles. Steve two singles, one run scored!.
Laurence had a single and Bob Jerry DiBartolo (double, single,
Barbour scored a run.
two runs scored). K yle Brubaker
For Grace A postolic. Greg (double, single, one run scored),
H ardy hit tw o doubles and Ron Lesage (two singles, one run
scored a run. Evan Bacon and scored). Rick Poore (single, two
Mike Edgecombe each had a runs scored). Joe DiBartolo and
double, sin gle and one run Kirk Renegcr (each with a single
scored. Thad Brooks singled and and a run scored) and Kent
scored a run. Otis Raines and Brubaker (run scored).
Alvin Campbell each singled.
Tom Gills singled twice and
Nine different players contrib scored one o f Dunbar's runs
uted hits for Gator's Dockside In while Al Selther singled and
its victory over Town & Country scored the other run. Ken Perry,
R.V. Leading the attack were Bob Klrschner and David Sowers
Barry Hysell and Greg Hensley, each contributed a single.
LionsContinued from IB
for this game.
"O ur goal all season was to
win the district. For a young
team, that's a pretty stiff goal.
But I think we're capable of It.
W c started slowly, but we've
won 10 o f our.last 11 games.
And our only lass was by two lo
L a k e B r a n t l e y at L a ke
Brantley."
- j,
Against DeLand Thursday,
Oviedo didn't play quite as well
us might have been expected for
a team that closed the season
with a 9-1 rush. But as Bolton
pointed out. (he Bulldogs de
served much of llie crcdil for
that.
"They kept us out o f sync,"
said Bollon. "Coach (John) Zeoll
docs a great Job o f preparing his
team. They did a good Job on
defense. Every time you think
you’ ve beaten your man. there's
somebody else there to help out.
"W c knew this gam e wouldn't
be easy. W c had no fa ls e
expectations about playing DeLand. They out-rcboundcd us for
a large part of the gam e." ■->* j
Despite, coming into tho gam e
with Just seven players and
L3glvlng.att;ay inches p * almost'
every position, DeLand gave
Oviedo (Its all night. Even when
the Lions went up by 15 points
with two minutes left In the
game, the Bulldogs made one
last charge, closing to within
seven.
Senior Forest Rogers added 10
p o in t s fo r O v ie d o . W i l l i e
Norwood scored 11 points to
lead DeLand.
see
Continued from IB
five runs down
to notch a 7-6 victory in nine
Innings.
Trailing 6*1 In the fourth
Inning. Colbert hit a one-out
single and came around to scord
on a single by Monlco to cut the
margin to 6-2.
The Raiders busied out for
four runs In die fifth Inning.
A fter Sem inole High School
graduate Bobbie Osborne and
Barton singled. McCroy tripled
to score the two, Hrazzral's
single plated McCroy.
After Howell and York singled
to load the bases, B razzeal
scored the game-tying run on a
Blankenship sacrifice fly.
The game remained lied until
the ninth Inning when SCC got
consecutive singles from Barton.
McCroy and Brazzeal, Barton
scoring the winning run on
Brazzeal's safety.
SCC will try to stay on the
winning path when the Raiders
travel to Valencia Community
College next Tuesday afternoon.
Softball
Continued from IB
Chrisilan
Academy In u IA-Dlstrlct 8 girls'
softball game Thursday.
The game was the first of the
season for both learns.
Christa was 2-for-2. ripping a
grand slam and a two-run homer
during the Rams' 12-run first
inning. She finished with six RBI
and iwo runs scored. Melanie,
who was 3-fnr-3. had a solo
home run In the sixth Inning (o
go with her two singles, two RBI
and iwo runs scored.
Allison Hlrschey also contrib
uted a double, single and one
RBI for the Kuim. Kristy Dwyer
chlp|>ed in with a basrs-loadcd
double that scored three runs In
the first Inning. Lisa Gable
single. Kathrlne Cramming and
Abigail Melton each hit a single
and scored two runs for Or
angewood Christian.
Orangewood Christian. 1-0.
will play again next Tuesday at
Monlverdc.
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A
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 1, 1991 — i
People
D A R Jio n o rs area
IN B R I E F
To o tiit Roll Ml# bontIRt handicapped
The Annual Knights o f Columbus Tootsie Roll Drive, to
benefit handicapped citizens, will be held todayi March 1. and
March 2 and 3. Membeit will be at the local area shopping
centers with the familiar apron* and Tootsie Roll cans for
^contributions. Locally, the group has aided S.W.O.P. and Good
Samaritan Home.
Saagalatogathar
The Seagals Unit 91 of W AVES National w ill meet at
11 a.tn., Saturday, March 2, In Room 103, the Phyalclans Plaza
Building, S21 S.R. 434, Longwood.
Guest speaker will be Florence Strlckler, field representative
Tor WIMSA, the Women In M ilitary Service Memorial
Foundation. Arlington, Va.
'
Guests are welcome. For Information, call Mary Cook at
327-0282.
Fra# plant clinic scheduled
The Master Gardeners o f Seminole County will offer a free
plant clinic at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce Plant Sale.
400 East First St., to be held March 2.
There will be special Information on the roses, azaleas and
crape myrtle trees which will be for sale including how to plant
and care for them, as well as information on any special needs
and pest problems. Also, general Information on lawn care and
any specific problems can be answered at this clinic. Hours are
10a.m. to2p.m .
Master Gardeners are volunteers in Seminole County who
receive basic horticultural training and volunteer helping the
Urban Horticulturist, Celeste White, answer gardening ques
tions. perform soil tests, diagnose problems In the plant clinic,
make presentations to schools, garden clubs and civic groups
and work on various beautification projects In Seminole
County.
Anyone Interested In becoming a Master Gardener can call
Celeste White at 323-2500. ext. 5558.
History of toss to bo discussed
Ruby Homayssl. retired naval officer, head o f volunteer
services In Seminole County and a member o f the Seminole
County Branch o f the American Association o f University
Women will speak on the history of teas at the regular meeting
o f the branch. The meeting will be held Thursday, March 7. at
7:30 p.m. at the Eastmonte Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Drive.
Altamonte Springs.
History essays, good
citizenship evaluated
SANFORD — American Hlstnry es sa y w inners w e re re
cognized at the meeting o f Salllc
Harrison Chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution held
recently at Page School In San
ford.
The 1991 topic was "W hat the
Bill o f Rights Means to Me'.'. The
contest was open to students In
grades five through eight.
A total o f 132 essays were
received and Judged this year by
the chapter committee. Essays
were Judged on historical accu
racy. adherence to subject, or
ganization o f material, originali
ty, Interest, neatness, spelling
and punctuation. Grades five
and six essay length was 300600 words and grades seven and
eight essay length was 600-1000
words. Entries were from fifth
and eighth grades.
Contest winners this year
were: Fifth grade, first place.
Erika Lynn Snyder from Alta
monte Elementary School: sec
ond place. Patricia McEuen.
Stenstrom Elementary School.
Eighth grade first place winner
was Megan Cos la from Jackson
Heights Middle School.
Winners received certificates
of award and a Susan B. An
thony dollar coin. First place
essays were forwarded lo slate
DAR.
In addition, American History
and Government teacher Kay
B u c k e r. who has taught at
Lym an High School foi like past
18 years, was recognized as
“ Teach er of the Y e a r ". She was
presented with a certificate, coin
and a book “ Pillars o f Patrio
tism ". Presentations were made
by chapter historian Vlrglna W.
Powell.
In other DAR business, Ted
Barker, principal o f Greenwood
Lakes Middle School, spoke to
Ihe audience about education In
Sem inole County. H e discussed
computer literacy, before-school
f o r e i g n la n g u a g e c la s s e s ,
assertive discipline based on
established rules, team teachers.
Integration of subjects such as
spelling with reading and writ
ing. drop-out prevention, piano
lab. Jazz band and other op
portunities for learning and de
veloping.
P e rs e v e ra n c e i s n ’t
a lw a y s rig h t p a th
Outstanding citizens are, from left: Seama Delia, Kimberly Tendon,
Shannon Lattlmer, Hezekiah King and Chris Tabscott. Not pictured:
Tracy Sher.
r
DEAR ABBT: Many years
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry
Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of
each month at 1:30 p.m.
-
Old cars put In limelight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members arc
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3667.
Overeaters to weigh In
Overcatem Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive.
Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information.
Leisure time can be
spent learning at S C C
Leisure programs at Seminole
Community College announces
that the following classes will
begin during the week of March
4. 1991:
Becom ing In tim ate W ith
Tour Car — Mondays. 3/4 —
4/15, 7-10 p.m. Basic instruction
In the care and maintenance of
your car. The students will learn
about the functions o f the
variou s com ponents o f the
automobile and will get Involved
with some "Hands-On” experi
ence on their own vehicles. Cost:
S35/per person.
P e o p le 's
Law School —
Tuesday.s 3/5 — 4/23. 7-9 p.m..
Room J-100. A series of public
education courses designed to
clear up the mysteries surroun
ding the practice of law and to
create a public well-informed of
Its rights, privileges and re
sponsibilities under our Judicial
system. Each two-hour session
will deal with different topics
such as Court and Legislative
Processes. Consumer Law. DUI.
W o r k e r s C o m p e n s a t io n .
Personal Injury and Insurance
Law. Wills. Estate. A Financial
Planning. This course Is co
sponsored by The Academy of
Florida Trial Lawyers and local
Judges and attorneys. Cost:
$5.00/per person for the entire
seven week scries. (Anyone over
60 years of age Is entitled to
have this fee waived.) Please
contact the Leisure Programs
office for further details.
Thursdays. 3/7 — 4/11. 7-9 p.m.
This course Is designed to help
women Identify their assump
tions about men and learn how
to improve their relationships
w ith men by learning com
m u n ica tio n an d b e h a v io ra l
techniques and gaining knowl
edge on societal expectations of
males and how they respond.
Cost: 825/pcr person.
Other classes starting this
w e e k In c lu d e : S p a n !a h 1,
Bllm'N Trim . J a zz, Aeroblcz,
Social Dancing, S treat Mgt.
U
a
lng Biofeedback. Yoga and
Tennla I and II.
Use of Your
TAX REFUND
IN 3 DAYS
Save 2 0 % Save
Off Tax Preparation
with this ad.
with Paid
Tax Preparation
Divorce end Separation —
Wednesdays. 3/6 — 4/17. 7-10
p.m. Designed to help those who
are co n tem p la tin g d ivorce,
m oving through the divorce
process or who are divorced.
Participants will practice devel
oping better personal A In
terp erson a l com m u nication
skills, awareness of feelings A
responsibility for their own
Itves.Cost: $20/per person.
U n d e r s t a n d in g
Men
—
ago, you printed a very comi
cal column about an editor
who tried to correct a typo
graphical error.
Americas
Leader r
Computerized
Incomefax
Reams
1*111l * l c i
MOUHWUEJrt OHC*A l SOCIAL
s£Con t v c a h o a n o p c iu r l o
1SOS S O U T H FR EN C H AVE.
323-44 IS
n o t GOOO WITW AHY OTMtS OFFERS
'IU m 4 on • H n w id M a p u m L u o
■
ADVICI
%
BETT1E EVANS
DEAR BETTIEi I round It.
Retired transit workers to gather
History essay winners art: Erika Lynn Snyder, at podium;
Costa, seated left end Patricia McEuen.
O u t s t a n d in g C i t i z e n s h i p
Awards were also presented to
five deserving students. They
w ere: Kimberly Rendon from
L a k e H o w e ll H i g h S c h o o l.
Shannon Lattlmcr from Semi
nole High School. Secm a Datla
from Lake Brantly High School.
Chris Tabscott from Ovcldo High
S ch ool, H ezcklah King from
Loch Lowe Preparatory School
and Tracy Sher from Lyman
High School.
i
i
"
And here It la:
a
DEAR ABBTi My mother
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
recently passed uwuy after a
brief Illness. In Ihe abtluary
published In our local news i______________
paper. her age was given as
regret having erred In R.D.
89. .............. - ................
'
Jones'
ad yestetduy. It should
Because of this typographi
h a v e re a d : O n e s e w in g
cal error In her obituary,
m ach in e for s a le . Cheap.
everyone will think she was
Phone 948-0707 and ask for
nine years older than she
Mrs. Kelly who lives with him
actually was. Should we ask
after 7 p.m."
the new spaper e d ito r to
(Wednesday) "N O T IC E publish a correction? I say we
R.D. Jones has Informed us
should. The rest o f the family
that he has received several
says to skip It.
a n n o y in g te le p h o n e ca lls
OUTVOTED IN OHIO
because of the error we made
DEAR OUTVOTED: Some
In his classified ad yesterday.
times It's better to leave bad
I lls ad stands correct as
enough alone. In support of
follows:
FOR S A L E - R.D.
my advice. I offer the follow
J o n e s h as o n e s e w in g
ing from the California News
m ach in e for su le. Cheap.
paper Association. It Is an
Phone 948-0707 p.m. and ask
example of a typographical
for Mrs. Kelly w ho loves with
error In the classified section
h im ."
o f a small town newspaper,
(Thursday) "N O T IC E - I.
and Ihe subsequent disas
R.D.
Jones, have no sewing
trous attempts to correct It:
machine for sale. 1 smashed
(Monday) "FOR SALE It. Don't call IM8-O707. as the
R.D. Jones lias one sewing
telephone has been discon
m a ch in e for sale. Phone
nected. I have not hern car
948-0707 after 7 p.m. and ask
rying on with Mrs. Kelly. Until
for Mrs. Kelly who lives with
yesterday she w as my house
him cheap."
keeper. but she q u it."
(Tuesday) "NOTICE - We
kS I
1
NEAT N-TIDY ALL CLEAN,*
I
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
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2:00 4:30 7:20 t:M
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LASTORY
la.-OO 4:00 SOP SJO 1000“ Ip o IJ .2:09 4:09 9:09 9:09 1009 [POi
a Floyd Thstfree
M S RALPH
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2:104:109:19
1 /
SKIN
TOPICS
Unsightly. discolored Age
Spots. Blemishes, and
Warty growths of the skin
of the face a n d other
areas of the b o d y are
almost all easily treatable
with simple local freez
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(C r y o t h e r a p y ), local
chem ical m edication,
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surgery. Simple office
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HW Y. 17-02 •322-7802 I
7:104 *30
1 .) B O N F I R E O F T H E
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7:10a 450
2 .) M E R M A I D S
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I 3 Q c A ll P A Y W f P N H P A Y I
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Sanford, FI 32771
324-0104
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MOVIELAND D I
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OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, INC
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
247BS Park Avo
(25tfi
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a rPark)
am ,
3395 Lako Emma Dr
Snoppotorolu »*u
Lukeemma
Emma■ »• 9103
sr^oppoi
324-1316 »
333-9416
CA SSELB ER R Y
LO N G W O O D
• ItL Ie m o ra n lh A
kwfcnn »*Ue Crnmmt
134 4144
M R W
if n
sum i m
WEKIVA
O RANGE CITY
2<ll iemerin K M
Pm O e W M l C Y .
440-4 74?
M illV n a to An.
ir-ai M n x n , n m
to A J m M U
WIH! IH FAMs
UI4QM f J J V
m
I m u ’
DnnIM. M74M1
DELAN D
S tlL N M le A
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734 7243
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F eb ru ary
22,
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_____________ ________
Baptist
. ____ 1TBA South Volusia A«8.
Coma* el Or**** and VohreliAto
Ra* Margaat Ann Bchmldl Paslor
Wt aalcoma everyone
to our same**
Sunday Sanlca
ID X A M
MadHanorwHaaRngnacturar md
Messages
Thursday Sanlca
7X P M
MadMatlonrMinf Clasitend
• *S am
1100 am
•00 p.m
7 30 pm
Beptlst
c n tra a i b a p t is t c h u r c h
3101 W 111 SI., Sanford ’
3381814
Jack M. Thomas , Minuter o« Music
Tim Sartay
\ Mlnlrttr ol Touts
Sunday School -P S am.
11O0 am
Churth Training
8-48 pm.
______
Toons.
Wad Prayer Sanies
MIormNlon on Church Function* md
Bplntual Counseling
Call #904 72*7773
Penecoetal
ST. JAMB NOUBB OP PRATER
7I4B Church Si
•anlord
Phon* 333*37*
Bishop Eugan* Cooper
Paslor
Sunday School
10 X am
Sunday Worship
UXpm
Sunday Nigh! Service
BOO pm
Tuesday lame*
BOO p m
Thursday Same*
POOpm
S00 pm
Sunday
John
COURTSTWM BAPTIST
ontncti
Country Chib Road. LaAa Mary
A n n M. Long
Paelor
Sunday School I
*43 p m
Preaching I Worshiping 1048 am
Si Mo Study
• 30 pm.
snaring t Procuunlng
7X p m
Wad Froyor Moat
7 X pm
Nureary Provided
UUtSVICW BAPTIST CHURCH
138 Uk**te*r Ay* W . LaAa Mary
3310310
Jack!* Nil
Footer
Sunday School
845am
Worship Same*
11:00am.
Ey*mng Worship
TOO pm
Wad BiM* Study
8 30 p m
Nu'Sa-y FroWdrut
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF IONQWOOO
M l E SR 434
longwood. FL 33T90
Ray Jama* W Hammock,
Pastor
Ray Rick Challln Minister ol
Education. Youth
Rot Frotton Groans Minister ol
Music aid Acttntia*
Sunday School
8 X sm
Worship
1043 am. A M S pm
Church Training
300 p m
Missionary Mealing and
2:1*17
•00 am.
1000 am
•00 p m
TOO pm
TOO p m
FIRSTBARTMTCHURCH
OF SANFORD
J i t Far* Atrongo. Sanford
Rsa. Floyd BMkp Jr.
Fastor
Ray Tommy John*.
Mtnistor ol education
Ray Jim ComoN Mimtlor ol Music
SMnay tree*
Minister of Youth
Sunday School
84S am.
Monung Worship .Lt2S S 1DSS am
Church Training
S 4S pm.
tyornng Worship
S U pm
Wad Frayar Sanlca
B TS p m
Nursary FrmSdod
JOROAN BAFTIST CHURCH
•30 Upoala R d. Sanford
33S-S073
Ooorgo Siadd
Factor
Sunday School
1000am.
Morning t onics
1100am.
Evening Sonic*
tOO p m.
Wadnosday Sanlca
TOO p m
OM Truths lor a Nasi Day
Tuesday
I John
2:lH-2tt
Wednesday
I John
Catholic
A l l SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
103 Oak Ay*, Sanford. Fla
Father Thomas Sum* Pansh Pastor
tat. Vigil Maas
8 0 0 pm
Sun Mops
100. 103a 1300
Confession, Sal.
44:43 p m
3:1*10
Thursday
I John
3:11*18
Friday
Genesis
ST. C LA M CATHOLIC
rtlMMUHin
Res. Timothy W Handel
Pariah Office 3773 O Elkam Stvd
Deltona FL
(104) 7MSM0
Weekend Liturgy
(Osteen Clytc Center)
Saturday
300 pm
Sunday
*00 A 1000 am
iSpknlen)
1300 Noon
2:4*25
LM H TH OU U BAFTIST CHURCH
Currently Masting Al The YMCA
*03 longwood laka Mary Road
Randy E Water
Pastor
Darryl HarshbargarMusic Minister
Sunday School
1000am
Preaching Same*
1043 a m
Evening Same*
1 00 p m
Nursary provided al all same**
Phone 3343833 tor mor* information
3:1*17
Christian
...Beautiful?
FIRST CHANTIAN CHURCH
ONi i MHi at ChrtaO
HOT S Sanford Ay*.
S Edward Johnson
Pastor
Sunday School
843am.
Worship
1100 am
Cotloo Fallnwtnip Altar Worship
Tuesday Bible Study
3 X pm
AM Am IVMtome Harp. . .
Nursary Available
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
137 W. Airport Slyd
Phone 323-0*80
X 0 Segroves
Paslor
Joe Csputo
Youth Ed Director
Bibte School
830 a m
Morning Worship
t a x am
Evening Sanies
SOOpm
Tue. S Wad. - Adult Homs
Bible Studies
TOOpm.
Wad. Night Youth
7 00 p m
LOHOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST
17 *3 I rm N.C Hwy 434
323-SBX. 69*0833. *04 7383170
Sun Worship I 0 X am S B PM
You art Invttsd lo situ, study, and
worship with us In Iha near lulura A
fnarxKy greeling always awaits
Congregational
Church O f Qod
CONQAEQATIONAl
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCI
3401 S Park Asa
333 4384
Hay Thomas F Tkachuk Mimiisr
Church School
9 JO 10 X a m
Worship
1 1 00 a m
Fellowship limchaon 8 X p m every
2nd Wednesday
Esary Iasi Saturday (0 0 am Man s
Club Breakfast
ST. JOHN'S ORTHODOX
CATHOLIC CHUBCH
2743 Country Club Rood
»Mtor
Donald
Church pr>on« 321 4193 Of 33CM457
Divio# liturgy
1000 a m
Sunday School
1000 am
Confaation Btlort Sarvtca
Wadn^day 730 P M haalmg S#cv*c#
and (labia Study With Otcutt*oo
To A d v e rtis e In
CHURCH OF OOO
(7 » DAT)
Daltons Community Center
Sun Room
Worship Same* A Bible
Study Saturday
1000am
Warren Randall. Faalor
1407)2*4031*
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Eastern
Orthodox
T h is D ire c to ry
C a ll
322-2611
Church School
Morning Worship
Nursary
FIRST P R B S S m R U N CHURCH
OP LAKE HART
Wilbur Ay*. laka Mary
Ray A P Slavans
Pastor
Church Frayar Maatmg
813 am
Church School
*43 am
Morning Worship
11 00 I m
Youth Group
I X pm
Wed Chou Practice
7Xpm
Thurt Youth Choir
700 pm
UPSALA PAISBTTIAIAN
IV 73th A Uptefi Rd Sanlord
Ra* Darwin Shea
Pallor
Sunday School
g am
Ou<th Same*
10 am
Bibte Study
Tuat
ta rn A 7 X p m
MARKHAM WOODS
PR8SBTT8RIAN CHURCH
3310 Mareham Wood* Road
laka Mary
Phono 3234190
Dr Don T Da Savor**
Paelor
Sunday School AM Agat 813am
Church
10 X a m
Nureary Provided
Youth Group Sunday
7X p m
Paetor e Buna Study
Sunday
700 B m
WOC — pas am Flit I Tuatday ol
' ' lha month and Evavung 1 30 2nd
Tuatday ol in* month
Monthly Family Nighl Suppar
A9UN0ANT U F I
- * ZUKZTJ lH m t Q W fH IP .
FIRST UNITED
M fTH O O UT CHURCH
41B Park Ava
333-4371
Jean u Quarry
Faalor
Don* J Oasis
k u o c i.a Pasioi
Kannalh R Mtrthwl
DreClor 61
Music
Morning Worship I X * I I 00 am
Sunday School
843 am
Tpwin Faiiuau.ip ------ICC f m
Woman * PaMowsmp Third Monday
Man s Prayer Break last
tel Thursday
BXam
Man » Fsllowkhip
3rd Thursday
(X p m
Nursary Provided For AM Same as
Episcopal
•T. PETER S EPISCOPAL
CHUBCH
TOO Rinehart Road
Lake Mary. Fla
<407) 444 IOR0
The Ray Beverly l Barge Rector
Sunday
Holy Communion
100 a m
Christian Education
(All Ages)
*00 am
Children s Church
1000 am
Choral Eucharist
|ln Church)
1000 a m
(Nursary provided lor mlsnls
beginning l l t i n through
church saryical
Wednesday
Holy Communion
7 00 p m
Inter
denominational
CALVERT CHRISTIAN CENTER
J00 W 4in SI
Sanord
Mai * Sum Pool*
Paslor*
Sunday
Morning Same*
1000 am
Power A Prats*
8 00 p m
Wednesday Same*
700 p m
LIY1N0 WATERS CATHE0RAI
Ham* *1 Calvary Chapel
Waal SR 48 and Kannal Road.
Sanlord
323 7838
Dr Denial j Fischer Senior Paslor
Mr D*nJ Millar Associate Pastor
Mrs Wendy Msrgan
Minister ol Music
HOLY CROSS
Mr A Mrs Bruce Bright
401 Park Ay*
Minister* 0l Religious Education
Rev Frederick E Mann , Rector
Suncay Morning Worship
Holy Cucnarikl
7Xam
and Sunday School
10 00 am
Choral Eucharlsl
1000am Sunday Evening Worship 700pm
Adult Forum
913am Thursday Evening Worship 7 00pm
Youth Education
943am.
NURSERY PROVIDED
B X am
1000 km
8 X pm.
Wadnsiday Family Night
Supper
8 X pm
Youth Oroups
3X p m
Voyagers (K-4 Oradss)
High Vortag* 131 Oradtsl
"Just Friend*" Singles
Orouo
700 pm
Pastor's Bibte Study
700 p m
Prasehod Canter X I IJSJ
Paslor
*00 am
1000am
llX im
IX p m
CHRIST UNITED
MET HO O U T CHURCH
kOB Tucker Drive
(Comar Tuck*# Dr A CA 437)
Jamas E Ulmar
Pallor
Telephone 373 8873
Sunday School
* 4 3 am
Morning Worship
TV sm
WsdnatOay Bibte Study 7 00 p m
Chiidrsn S Tims Included in Worship
Nursary provided lor
Babies and Small Child'*n
Small Enough To love You —
Qrowmg In Christ To Sans You'
F ir s t c h u r c h o r c h r j s t
s s x rm t . ».(wow«v»o
a n M s tu m woods no
Comof 04 C f WWlsmson no
Sunday: Cnuicn Sanies
and Sun School
10 00 sm
Wadnosday
BOO pm
Nureary AvaiUDM Al All Sanies*
Reading Room Mon - Wad •Fn
Sal
10 am I pm
nsrros
toil Hwy
Oak Asa. S 3rd Btteat
Faalor
Rev George a Spranay. Jr
Methodist
ll all depend* on whether or no* you are a lobster
lovrr. To I hour who rnjoy thin nucculent fruit of I h r
•ra, a l o b t l c r i* a thing of beauty. T o others, it seems
incredibly u(|ly.
Beauty i t “ in the eye of the beholder," but, cun*
trary to another old saying, it is not skin deep. True
beauty often can’t be seen at all. It is something you
feel, something of which you are aware, not necessar
ily seen.
Beauty, for instance, surrounds you when you
walk into Cod's house. There is something in the
atmosphere that you can't quite define. No matter
what's been happening to you, within the confines of
y o u r church or s yn a g o g u e , y o g (n | „ s e n s e o f p e a c e .
Church O f
Christ
Presbyterian
OOOO BHEPHER0
LUTHERAN CHURCH
E.LCJL
*817 Orlando Drtv* (Hwy 17B7)
Phon* 373 7313
PMrtcIa Johnson. Psstor
Sunday School
800 am.
Worship Same#
1000 am.
Bib!* StudyThursdays 1100 am
Nursery Provided
Exodus
CHURCH OF OOO
M l W 22nd Slrast
Rev Troy A Bagged
Paslor
Sunday School
•43am
Homing Worship
1030 *m
Evangelistic Same*
* 00 p m
Family Enrichment
Service Wednesday
7 00 p m
T o List Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
Frank ledvmke
Sunday School
Fellowship
Worship Somes
Pr*yor * Prarso
Saturday
Christian Science
MARKHAM WOOOS
3400 Markham Wood* Road
Lake Mary. Florida
Or Robsn IBorn Far**r
Pastor
Bill Schahn.
Mmistar ol Music
Bipi* Study
•43am
Worship
10 43 am
Toulh Masting
800 pm
Worship
7 00 p m
Wednesday Sarytcos
Frayar 1 Buna Study
TOO pm
Adult Choir
343 pm
For Information Call 333 33S3
oi 3330*10
HOLY CROSS IUTHIBAN
CHURCH OP I A S I MARY
7M Bun Dm**
Lake Mary
Paul Moyar
Faalor
Sun Worship Service ( * lO X a m
Sunday School *
Adult Bibte Class
*13 am
Holy Cross Story Hour Preschool
For Information Call 333 3333
Or 33477*7
lo ro o f lira
LUTHERAN CHURCH
3*0 TuskawHte R d. Wtntar Springs
fi: 2 5 -2 8
Monday
I John
Driftwood Villag* - Bull* 703
349 W lata Mary Bird
las* Mary Phona 333 34X
Robart Wilbur
Paelor
Sunday School
9 X am
Morning Worthip
lO X a m
GRACE UNITED
M IT HO OUT CHURCH
498 N Country Club Rd
laka Mwy
Dr. Richard Albury
Faalor
Worship tonics
8 X am
Sunday School
843 am
Worship Somes
10 43 am.
UM .YF.
100 pm
Monday Bibte Study
10 00 am
Nursary provided lor M same**
WKKIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
211 Wakhra Spring* tan*.
SM
Ray. Samuel R O Maatay Patio*
Church Sarvtcal i X and It Warn
Sunday School
(AMtgail
943 AM
Nureary P evtdad
United Church
O f Christ
TRINITY UNITIO
METHODIST CHURCH
336 South Sanford Avanu*
Or J Otis Erwin
Paslor
Church School
8 X am
Worship Barytes
H O O im
Nazarene
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NA2AAINI
33*1 Sanlord Are
John J Hinton
Pastor
Sunday School
8 43 a m
Morning Worship
10 43 a m
Youth Hour
SOOpm
ivangatisi Same*
6 00 p m
Mid waak Same* Wad
lOOpn
Nursary Provided for all Service!
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
iCong(*g«t)onAl • ChrittlAh
Ev«ng»i9C«l • R#form#d)
R*v Donaid SlMdty. Pattor
lake M#ry Community Bid
290 N Country Club Rd
L#fc# Mary
Church School
915am
Wofthip CotobrAiion
tO00
Nurtory Provktod
F«no«»hip Tim#
It 00
Un.tod Church Qifico
110 Polo L«n«
Sonford. Fionda
32^3119
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK
BRISSON
FUNERAL HOME
O R Shorty * Smith and
C H O Y 3 L E O
Bdll
• P LY M O U TH
OON SAJHftAU
9th St. and Laurel Ave.
Sanford 322-2131
tnmtl U m Utervwg
JIM ROWE
P EST CO N TR O L
LONQWOOD
BARQAIN MOTORS
BUDQET
O PTICAL
LOCALLY OWNED i OPERATED
RON ROSSI t STAFF
ORLANDO AREA »
G R E A T S E R VIC E
G R E A T E YE W E AR
Now Larger h cm / lh To Sort* You Balter
2026 Iroquois Av.
322-2070
«iij H*i ir i t * r o » M tut • a—.-a n *t*n
|H j f ) )
LONOWOOD. HWY IT S3
334-11)1
Fam ous Recipe.
SPECIAL ORDERS
COUNTRY CHICKEN
DELIVERY SERVICE
• IT'S HONEY 0IPRED"
1803 FRENCH AVE.
323 3830
210 S. Frtnch Ava.
THE M cKIBBIN A O EN C Y
Insurance
Sem inole
E’m t r r
321-7169
Raeidanliaf
Commercial
Mow . Edga • Trim • Weeding • Cleanup
USED CAR S
BANK FINANCt OR BUY HEM 8 PAY HERE
3319 B Highway 17 93. Bawletd
•anterd HOT) 3333171 Orianda 1*97)438*099
ijitS in k o * l u i u i . i t M o n ti
Q U A L ITY CUTS
MOMl AftU AN Ct C O ittt. INC
a Pertonalited Service a
Free Etnmale* e licenced
Of MSAAL ILCCTH6C • MATTAO •CAJUUtN
Owner
IORAN PULVIR
leeve Menage
33310I337488X
BUD BAKER
INSURANCE AGENCY
ftWCiAiyfRg In Church
• Cornell s f unorsi SorvKBS •Cr#m«i.©o
•
4 Uonymonts •
322*3213
321 W. 1St., Suit* 205 322-0501
M H N lU lliM
••a*«*n S3*
This Space
Available
Call
M M M N M M -IM M M N It llM M t N M
3 2 2 -3 8 0 3
k9T
J A C K IE ’S B O U T IQ U E
Fk*Mon* Shop
(3487 S P m * Ave )
• C*»U4I Clothing • Church Wear
• Shod* • Hate • Elc.
JACKIE COOPER
EUGENE COOPER
Ftthion Contultanl
Owner
W ILLIAM S A SON
TO W IN Q SERVICE
PHIMf CARRIER FOR AAA
SonforJ A l * » • Maiy
P«iU o( Gtnevd
32J-474I
ERA
STENSTROM
REALTY
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
MARLIN PAllOMAN
BARNES H E A TIN O A
AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G
COMPUTE S TS TIM & .4 0 O O N 8
F K (( ESTIMATE* . SIHVICf ALL BRANDS
RESIDENTIAL a n o c o m m e r c ia l
m e a t p um p e ip e r t s
•mi lH ' uses
ms
(407) 322 6290
KAOIATORS
OSBORN'S BOOK
AND BIBLK STORE
2599 Sanford Ave
323-3517
ACE AUTO
RADIATOR
HAOiAIOR
«P A iH SPECIALIST
711 F R E N C H AVE., S A N F O R O
BUI M cC a U gy
322-0235
Pa* A* Year Fencing Head* Can
•PP-08T7 Fa* Fra* EalMut*
731 N Hwy 1793 tengw* * 4. SI X I
|1 Mite N. ol Hwy 4341
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
330-1660
b ig
pieces ume prices
2561 S . Fre nch A v.
ffdifouranf and Food Sonne*
Fqulpinttil tnd Supptitt
Padv Good* and Papar G o o d s
2620 Iroquois Ava.
Sanlord 32773
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
David Beverly and Staff
323-1933
Q R EQ ORYLUM BER
TR U E VALUE HARDWARE
500 Maple Ave . Sanford
(407) 334-OIOB
M l E Itm Plata
SaMeiO. n 13771
Jekn laHtiaevar, Jt.
n n n a u T .I.. u
W INN-DIXIE STORES
and Em ployees
PARKERMETER
HAIR SALON
C EN TR A L SY S TE M S
CHURCH'S
FRIED CHICKEN
CompNl* Automotive Rapae
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
This Space
Available
Call
U llM fi. Dtllodfi A lonQ Aood
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
915 W. 2nd SI.
hojyimi
•UllOtNO • UAtaiTV • MAJiM MIOiCAl
A il MAJOS MAU0J*
323-8060
This Space
Available
Call
ca■
A U TO P A R TS
601 E. 25th SI.
JOHN'S AUTOMOTIVE
This Space
Available
Call
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
DOC PAMEAMITIR - -THE MAN WITH
THE MAGIC HANDS"
MONIOUE EDWARDS - NAIL TECHNICIAN
900 W. Dm
>23*416
3*38418
KEN KERN'S
TRANSMISSIONS
323-3040
500 laural Ave. Sanlord
m
COLONIAL
NOON
RESTAURANT
• 1M l * M II
1332898
i l l l r a n n , jam o n
SUPPORT YOUR
L O C A L C H U R C H ES
$6.00 Per Week
To Advertise On This
Page. Call J22-261I
t
TV.
JW*tS*y.**Tw-A-.— aVvK>**v» ' .- ' - •
�Sanford Harsld. Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 1, 1M1 — I
IN B R I E F
Lutherans observe third Lantan Sunday
SANFORD — Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak
Ave.. will observe Third Sunday In Lent with communion
services at 10:30 a.m. The six-week series ReVlew/ReNew and
.Christian Education Hour Is at 9:15 a.m. Lenten midweek
services are on Wednesday evenings. 7:30“ p.m. Midweek
Lenten theme Is "W h o Am I," next weekly sermon theme Is
"A m I a Little Christ?" The public Is Invited to attend.
Members o f the church council will meet at 7:30 p.m.. March
7. In the educational building o f the church.
Ordaraggaaarty
SANFORD — Members o f Calvary Christian Ladles-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, targe and small. They w ill be ready for selling
and dellverybeglnnlng March 18.
Place your order now by calling 322-3429 between 9 a.m.
and 2 p.m.
Lenten teachings continue
SANFORD — On Wednesday. Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
401 S. Park Ave.. will be having the third talk In the Lenten
teachings. "Th e Five Promises of Baptism." The guest speaker
will be Carole Ross, of Orlando. The title o f her talk will be
"Proclaim the Good News." Lenten supper will be at 6 p.m.
followed by her teaching at 7 p.m.
For further details call 322-4811.
Brewer presented in concert
SANFORD Family
Worship Center. 2451 Airport
Blvd.. will present Jeff Brewer
In concert on Sunday at 10:30
a.m.
J e f f Is o r ig in a lly fro m
Georgia, and now resides In
Webster. He has sung for
revivals, homecomings, ban
quets. retreats, and camps and
for both state conventions and
evangelism conferences.
Brewer has ministered In
ternationally In evangelistic
efforts as well as at Florida
theme parks. He has been the
featured tenor soloist three
years for the Central Florida
Choral Society In the productlo n o f'T h eM e ss ia h ."H e
J ft l
received a bachelors degree In vocal performance from Florida
State University, and a masters degree In church music from
Southwestern Seminary. The public is Invited to share In this
celebration.
Create a conspiracy for
t w v . ____________________________________
Luke writes In the 10th chapter o f his
g o s o e i—thaL. when J esu s 'a p p ro a c h e d
Jerusalem on that day w e have come to
know as Palm Sunday, he was moved to
tears because the people there did not know
the things that made for peace. His tears on
that occasion reflect a real hunger In the
heart o f God for shalom. for wholeness and
well-being In all of creation. Thoae tears are
symbolic o f the tears of God. even today, as
he sees the needless pain and suffering
which humanity has inflicted upon itseir
and his prayer for that city, and his prayer
for our global village. Is that we all come to
that produce wholeness
know the things th
and healing and brotherhood In our world.
I believe that one of the most productive
things we can do In terms o f world peace
today, right now. Is begin to create a
conspiracy, a conspiracy for peace. "C o n
spire.” In Its literal sense, means " t o
breathe together." Such a conspiracy Is
appropriate. I believe, because to continue
with the philosophy of an eye for an eye and
a tooth for a tooth will soon produce a world
In which everyone w ill be blind and
toothless.
Our breathing together, living together,
working together toward a common goal
can result in the salvation o f and peace for
the world. And that comes, not |ust as we
reduce weapons of war. but also as we aid
victims o f earthquake and hurricane, as we
walk for the hungry, even as we pray for one
another, working for the reduction of
tenswnrcunflicl and turmcll which--mark"
human Uvea.
And. Juat as intense as the struggle for
peace globally may be. so also Is the
struggle for peace personally, peace for our
own troubled spirits?
Peace within comes from listening to what
our hearts arc telling us. The Psalmist
wrote. " L e t me hear what the Lord will
speak, for the Lord will speak peace to the
people, to the saints, to those who turn to
the Lord In their hearts. Listening to one’s
own heart gives the soul time and space for
meditation and refreshment.
We m ay also find a connection between
making peace and saying prayers, both
personally and globally. Prayer makes us
one In and before God with those who are
bound w ith us In this bundle o f life upon
this earth. It also changes our relation to our
selves. Prayer Is a reclaiming o f our own
true Identity, a recovering of who we are and
whose w e are. When I pray as Jesus taught.
"Our Father." I am defining m yself as a
child o f the God "w h o sends the sun to
shine on the evil and on the good, the rain to
fall on the Just and on the unjust.”
Sometimes the burdens of life are so great
(hat w e think cannot handle them. In
and situations In w h ich we Teel
powerless to act. ou r praying
in
be the most powerful thing
pursuit o f peace
is God's
peace which can overcom e our
and despair and It Is God's
comes to us when w e pray.
Jesus did not spell out the
make for peace that day as he looted
o v e r , Jerusalem. But he
vision o f peace. It seem s to me.
people into relationship with Oc
one another. He demonstrated that peace by
his willingness to su ffer for others and to be
faithful to God's will: by praying for and
showing goodness to those who showed
hostility toward him and sought hla death:
and. finally, by d y in g for the sake of Ood'a
vision that It m ight b e done “ on earth as it
is In heaven.”
The things that make for peace? They are
inings which
wmen lead
teaa to
to salvation,
suvauon.
the things
enesa. to healing, and to health but.
wholeness,
m o s t'of all. they are the ways wejparticpate
3d's continuing
In G od's
continuing re-creation o* ourselves
and this glorious earth upon which we lived
Would that we k n ew the things that m a te
for peace!
Rev George B. Spransy. Jr.. B peeter a f PtrW F l »
ebyter tin Church, a t Oofc Ave..
Good News Ministry banquet set for tonight
SANFORD — The Seminole
County Board of County Com
missioners recently presented
Chaplain Charles PllrofT. o f The
G ood N e w s J a il & P r is o n
Ministry, with a proclamation
announcing the week o f Feb.
25-March 1 as John E. Polk
Correctional Facility Jail Chap
lain Appreciation Week.
A s a grand fin a le to this
announcement. T h e Good News
Jail & Prison Ministries' annual
banquet will be held this evening
at 6:30 p.m. In the Sanford Civic
Center. There is no charge for
the turkey dinner, which Is
sponsored by the President's
C o u n c il and s u p p o r tin g
churches to fam iliarize the
community with the ministry at
the Jail.
T h e program will fe a tu re
Harry Greene. Good News J&PM
M usic will be provided by
"G lory Bound” and a ministry
video called "Breaking the Cycle
of C rim e " will be shown. Other
highlights of the evening will be
presentation of the annual "V ol
unteer o f the Year" and "Correc
tio n s O ffic e r o f. th e Y e a r "
awards. Sheriff Don Esllngrr Is
scheduled to make remarks.
Latter Day Saints present organ recital
WINTER PARK — The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
o f I alter Day Saints. Orlando Congregation. 1006 Clay St.. In
Winter Park, continues Its series of monthly pipe organ recitals
on Sunday. March 10. at 3 p.m. In Ihc sanctuary. The guest
recitalist Is Anne Thompson Payne.
On April 7. LuVonnc Harris from Ann Arbor. Mich., will
pcrlorm: Muy 26. guest organist will be Robert Joyner from the
Altamonte Community Church. Altamonte Springs. June 9
guest organist will be Faith Fredrick.
We welcome everyone to come, to share the music, and to
enjoy fellowship together afterwards.
Details: (407) 422-7218 or (407) 644-2395.
Spring brunch announced
DELTONA — Joy o f Living Bible Studies will hold Its Spring
Brunch from 9-11 a.m. on March 12 at the Deltona Alliance
Church. 921 Deltona Blvd.
Lee Moar of Orangewood Presbyterian Church. Maitland, will
bring a message titled “ The Challenge and Cost of Being an
'Outsider' In an 'Inside' World.” 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 be under the direction of
Marilyn Anderson. Other workers arc Evelyn Pettit. Peggy
Cone. Karen Kaminsky. Helene Kaminsky. Helene Robertson.
Margaret Love Phyllis Whltescarver. Amma Boone. Andrea
Welsensteln. and Cleo Brussow.
Please make reservations by calling Mary Jo Dauni (407)
860-2094.
p r e s id e n t. In t e r v ie w in g exInmates o f Seminole County’s
John E. Polk Correctional Facili
ty on h ow they have grown In
the faith they found through the
Jail m inistry and how it has
helped them g et th eir Uvea
together after their release.
I IWBNI r tie tapwj i ptiaity eniaetii
Do-Da Day
The First United Methodist Church, 419 Park
Ave., Sanford, will hold Its annual Do-Da Day on
Saturday from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. A Fish Fry will
be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets are $5.
adults; $3, youths; and there Is no charge lor
childen under 6. Milner Ryals, loll, Rev. J. U.
Guery, pastor, and Mike Neal, right, custodian
o f the church, prepare items for sale during the
event. There will be a yard sale, plant sale,
bake sale and an auction. The public is Invited.
A lso participating on the pro
gram w ill be former chief deputy
Duane HarreU. Regional Director
for G ood News Dan Matche.
Chaplains Charles Pltroff and
Jam es Brown, council member
Bob Gregory and Corrections
F a c ility Adm inistrator Duane
Rutledge.
A fre ew ill offerin g w ill be
received to help defray coats.
Through the efforts o f the two
full-time Good News chaplains
and volunteers from more than
30 churches. 204 preaching
services were held at the Jail
with 7.582 Inmates attending In
the past year. 20.415 inmates
attended 818 Bible claaaes and
19.235 Individual Bible lessons
were graded.
G ood News Jail and Prison
Ministries Is an International
m inistry founded In 1961. It la
the largest supplier o f civilian
seminary-trained Jail chaplains
In I he world without the benefit
o f any government support.
For free tickets, and informa
tion about the banquet or the
m inistry, call the chaplains at
323 6512. Ext. 248.
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y
ASSEMIIY OF 000
Family Worthip Canlar. 24)1 Airport Blurt . Sanford
Fraadom Aaaambly ol Oort. 1)1) W SIR S I. Sanlorrt
Weklva AiaamWy ol Oort. 1673 Oiion Rd . longwood
BAPTIST
Antioch Baptlal Church. Ovlado
Cal<ary Baplial Church. Cryatal
a A 3rd. lake Mary
Caaaalbarry Baplial Church. Tit
nmol* Bud
Camrai Baplial Church. 3101 t t at SI
Chuluola Firal Baptlal
Cleanest** Miaaionary Baplial Church. Soulhoaat Rd
Counlryalda Baplial Church. Country Club Road. Laka Mary
Firal Baplial Cnurcn. SIS Park A .«
Firal Baptlal Church ol Allamonla Spnnga. Rl 436 Altamonte Spring*
Firal Baplial Church ol Foraal City
Firal Baplial Church ol Geneva
Firal Baplial Church. Markham Wood*
Firal Baplial Church ol laka Monro#
Firal Baplial Church ol longwoort. 691 Eaat SR 434
Firal Baplial Church ol Oviedo
Firal Baplial Church ol Saniando Spnnga
Firal Shiloh Miaaionary Baplial Church. 1101 W 13th SI
Firal Baplial Church ol Oal##n
Fountain Haad Baplial Church. Oviedo
Hop# Baplial Church. Foraal City Community Canlar. Foraal City
Indapandanca Baplial Miaa Cine laagua Bldg . longwood
Jordan Miaaionary Baplial Church. 920 llpaala
lignihouaa Baplial Church. 66) longwood • laka Mary Road
Lakaviaw Baplial Church. 126 Lakevie* Ave. laka Mary
Macadonia Miaaion Baplial Church. Oak 111" Rd . Oalaan
Miaaionary Baplial Church. North Rd . Inlarpnaa
Morning Glory Baplial Church. Geneva Hwy
Ml Monan Primitive Baplial. 1101 locuat A*a . Sanford
Ml On«a Miaaionary Baplial Church. Saniando Spnnga Rd . longwood
Ml Sinai Miaaionary Baplial Church. 1600 Jarry Ay#
Ml Zion Miaaionary Baplial. Sipaa A>#
Naw Batnai Miaaionary Church. 9lh SI 6 Hickory Ara
Nan Ml Calrary Miaaionary Baplial. 1109 W 12th St
Naw Salam Primitive Baplial Church, 1)09 W I21h SI
Naw Taatamanl Baplial Church. Oualiaty Inn. North longwood
Naw Ml Zion Baplial Church. 1720 Paar Ara
Naw Ilia Falloaahip. 4961 E laka Onta Caaaalbarry Fi 32706
North aida Baplial Church. Chuluola
Paopia a Baplial Church. 1201 W Firal Slraat. Sanford
Pmacraal Baplial Church. 119 W Airport Bird
Prana laka Baplial. Ridga Rd . Fam Para
Progrtaa Miaaionary Baplial Church. Midaay
Sacond Shiloh Miaaionary Baplial Church Waal Sanford
Smyrna Baplial Church 2)0 Orarbrook Or. Caaaalbarry
Sfartight Baplial Church. 190 Bahama Rd
St Jamaa Miaaionary Baplial Church. Si Rd 41). Oalaan
SI Johna Miaaionary Baplial Church. 309 longwood Ara . Allamonla
Spnnga
SI luaa Miaaionary Baplial Church ol Camaron City. Inc
St Paul Baplial Church. 613 Pma Ara
Si Mallhaaa Bapfiat Church. Canaan Hgia
Si John a Miaaionary Baplial Church 620 Cypraaa Si
Sprmgfiaid Miaaionary Baplial. I2lh 4 Cadar
Sunland Baplial Church. 2626 Pa>matto
Tampia Baplial Church. Palm Spnnga Rd . Allamonla Spnnga
Victory Baplial Church, Old Orlando Rd al Haatar Ara
Waatnaw Baplial Church. 4100 Paola Road |46A)
William Chapal Miaaionary Bapliak Church. Mark t William S i.
Allamonla Spnnga
Zion Hop# Baptlal Church. 712 Oranga Ara
CATHOLIC
All Soula Catholic Church. 902 Oak Ara . Sanford
Church ol Iha Nalirlly. Laka Mary
Our Laka ol Iha lakaa Catholic Church. 1310 Manmillan. Daltona
SI Ann a Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DaBary
SI Auguatina Catholic Church. Sunaal Dr. naar Bulion Rd . Caaaalbarry
St Uara Catholic Community maata at Oalaan Cine Canlar
Si Mary Magadalana Catholic Church. Maitland Ara ,
Allamonla Spnnga
CHRISTIAN
Firal Chnatian Church. 1C07 S San lord Ara
Firal Chnalioi Church ol longwood. 1400 EE Wmumaon Rd , longwood
Graca Chrlalian Church. Wilaon Elamanlary School. (Paolal. 96) Oranga
Bird . Sanford
lakariaw Chnatian Church. Baar Laka Rd . al Jamiaon
Northtida Chnalian Church. Florida Haran Dr. Maitland
Sot lord Chnatian Church. 132 W Airport Bird
South Saminoia Chnalian Church. 300 W SR 434. Oriado
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE .
Firal Church ol Chnal Sciantiat. 97) Markham Wooda Rd . longwood
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church ol Cnnaf. 1)12 S Park Ara
Church ol Chnal al laka Elian. U S 1792 N Caaaalbarry
Church ol Chnal. 600 Palm Spnnga O r. Allamonla Spnnga
Church ol Chnal. Ganara
Church ol Chnal. longwood
Church ol Chnal W 1Tin Si
Norlhaida Church ol Chnal Fla Haran Dr. Maitland
South Saminoia Church ol Chnal. 3410 laaa Honan Rd
CHURCH OF OOO
Church ol God. 303 Hickory
Church ol God 603 W 22nd St
Church ol God. Oriado
Church ol God Hohnaaa laka Monro#
Church ol God Miaaaon Enlarpnaa
Church ol Gnd 1402 W I6lh SI
Church o l God m Chnal. Onado
Church ol God ol Prophacy. 2)09 S E'm Ara
Church ol God ol Prophacy. 1706 S Paraimmon Ara
Church of God ol Prophacy. 496 S Canlral Onado
Church ol God |7lh Oayl Ok Iona Community Canlar DmIona (Sun Room,
Raacua Church ol God. 1700 W 13lh St Sanford
Trua Church ol God. 2700 Rrdgawood Ara Sanford
CONGREGATIONAL
Congragafronal Chnalian Church. 2401 S Pam Ara . San lord
EASTERN OATHOOOX
Eattain Orthodor Church 51 Georg* 2001 Dylan Way Maitland
Eaalam Orthodoa Church. Si Sirnan » (it O C A IMS laka Emma Ruad
longwood F I 327)0
Eaalam Orthodoa Church Si John Orthodoa 7743 Country Club Road
Sanlord
EPISCOPAL
All Salnla Epiacopai Church. E DaBary Ara . Enlarpnaa
Cnnal Epiacopai Church, longwood
,
Epiacopai Church ol lha Naw Corananl, 673 Tuaaawilla Road. Winter
Spnnga
Holy Croaa Epiacopai. Park Ara at 4lh S i . Sanford
SI Palara Epiacopai Church. 700 Rinahart Road, laka Mary
St Richard a Church. 31)1 laka Howall Rd . Winlar Park
Tha Church ol lha Good Shaphard. Maitland. 331 laka Ara
INTERDENOMINATIONAL
Calrary Chnalian Canlar, 300 W 4lh S I. Sanford
llrln g Watara Calhadral. Waal SR 46 and Kannal Road. Sanlord
Oulraach Deliverance Canlar. 2231 Sipaa Ara . Sanlord
JEWISH
Balh Am Synagogua maating al Comar o l Sand laka and County Lina
Road. Waal 14
Tampia Shalom. 1766 Elkeam Bird , Dalton*
LUTHERAN*
Aacanaion l utharan Church. Orarbrook O r. Caaaalbarry
Good Shaphard Umtad Lulharan. 2917 S Orlando Or
Holy Croaa lulharan Church ol laka Mary, 760 Sun Dnra. laka Mary
Lord Ol Ilia lulharan Church. 396 Tuaaawilla Rd . Winlar Spnnga
lulharan Church ol Providanca, Dal Iona
lulharan Church ol tha Radaamar. 2 )2 ) Oak Aranua
Maaaiah lulharan Church. Goldan Daya Dr S Hwy 17 92. Caaaalbarry
St lukaa lulharan Church, Rt 426. Simla
SI. Slaphan Lulharan Church. 434 |ual Waal ol 14. longwood
METHOOIST
Barnalt Umtad Mamortal Church. E DaBary A»a Enlarpnaa
Baar laka Umtad Malhodial Church
Balhal A M E Church, Canaan Hgia
Caaaalbarry Community Umtad Malhodial Church Hay 17 92 Pmty
Ridga R d . Caaaalbarry
Chnal Umtad Malhodial Church. Tuckar D r. Sunland Ealataa
DaBary Community Malhodial Church. W Highbanta Rd . OaBary
Firal Umtad Malhodial Church. 419 Park At#
Firal Malhodial Church o l Oriado
Firal Umtad Malhodial Church of Gana>*
Graca Untlad Malhodial Church 499 N Country Club Rd laaa Mary
Grant Chapal A M E Church. Oriado
Oak gror a Malhodial Church. Oriado
Oalaan Malhodial Church. Co> ol Carpantar 4 Murray SI Oalaan
Paola Waalayan Malhodial 36)0 Wayaida Or Sanford
Pionaar Mafhoditl Church. 110 N Poplar Ara . Sanford
Saniando Umtad Malhodial Church SR 434 and 14. longwood
SI Jamaa A M E 9in al Cypraaa
Si lu te M B Church ol Cam*-on City me . Bearden oil S R 46 (
SI Mary a A M E Church. Si Rl 413. Oatean
SI Paul a Malhodial Church. Oalaan Rd Enlarpnaa
Strafford Memorial Church. S DaBary
NAZARENE
Firal Church of tha Naremna That Sanlord Ar*
Ganara Church ol lha Najarena S R 46 Ganara
Iw ia Mary Church of lha Nararena 171 ( Cryatal lake Are la** Mary
longwood Church ol lha Na/arena Wayman t Jaaaup Are . longwood
PRESBYTERIAN
Deltona Praabyianan Church. Holland Bird 4 Aualin A r a . Daltona
Firal Praabytartan Church o l lak a Mary
Firal Praabytartan Church. Oak Ara 4 3rd Si
Firal Praabyianan Church ol DaBary, E. Highland
SI Andrew* Praabytenan Church. 9913 Baar Laka Rd.
Si Marka Praabyianan Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd.. Allamonla Spga.
Tuacawitla Praabyianan Church, 3600 Waal Slats Rd. 429. Oriado Fla.
Upaala Community Praabylarlan Church. Upeals Rd
Waalmimalar Praabyianan Church. Rad Bug R d . Caaaalbarry
SEVENTH OAY ADVENTIST
Foraal laka Seramh Day Adrenlial Church, Hery 436. Foraal City
Uara Hill Saranlh Day Adrantlal Church. 601 E 2nd B l, Sanford
Sanlord Saranlh Oay Artrentiet Church. 3613 N Highway 427
Saranlh Oay Adrentitt Church. Maitland Ara . Allamonla Spring*
Winter Spnnga Setenth Day Adrenlial Church. 30 S f '
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapal. Camp Saminoia. Waktia Parti. Rd
Allan a A M E Church OHra 4 12th
Beard ail Aranua Hotmaaa Chapal Bearden Ara
Chuluola Community Church
Church ol Jaaua Chnal ol la lta f Day Satnta. 231) Park Ara
Family Church Chnalian Canlar. 1)44 Saminoia Bird., Cases!Parry
Firal Born Church ol the lirin g God. Midway
Firal Church ol Chnal. Sciential. Elkam Bird and VsnuO S t . Daltona
Firat Pentecostal Church ot Longwood
Firal Panlaccatal Church ol Sanford
Full Gospel Church ol God in Christ. 1626 Jerry Are . Sanlord
Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road
O'ace BitHe Church 2644 9 Sanlord Are
Holy Tnnty Church ol God in Chnal. 1)14 Mangoualme Are
Kingdom H al ot Jehorih a Witness, laka Monroe Unit. 1362 W Third St
laka Monroe Chapal. Orange Bird . laka Monroe
Mt Otira Holiness Church. Oak Hill Rd . Oalaan
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wooda Road, longwood
Pentecostal Open (ibla Tabernacle Ridgewood Ara . OH ISth opposite
Saminoia M.gn School
Prase and Puwsr Church, l i t W Wdbu' Ara . laaa Mary
Rolling Hills Muranan Church. SR 434 longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 8 Perk Are
Sanlord Bible Church 2460 Sanlord Ar*
Sacond Church Ol lha Ifrtng Gcd. 3426 BeardaU A r a . Sanlord
Tha Full Goepel Church ot Our lord Jaaua Chnal. Washington S I. Ca
naan City
Tha Salvation Army. 700 W 24tn Si
Triumph. The Church ol lha Naw Age 1001 W tin SI
United Church ot Chnal. Allamonla Community Chapal. Altamonte
Spnnga
U'liled Church ol Chnal Chnatian Fenowamp. 290 N Country Club Rd .
la ** Mary
U C S S Spmlual Centre I2SA South Votuoa Ara . Comar ol Qraraa and
Volusia A r t . O'snge City
Winter Springs Community Erangeiical Congregational. 2<t Wada S I.
Winter Springs
�■
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FJ*C ,**
ON — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, March 1, 1991
BLO N D IE
by Chic Young
Consult your doctor
about mononucleosis
D E A R DR. GOTTt M y daugh
ter has been diagnosed with
m o n o n u c leo s is. A n a lle r g y
doctor wants to pul o n e drop of
Pluogen (the flu virus) u n der her
tongue Tour times a day Tor
treatment. Is this an approved
method Tor control?
D E A R
PEANUTS
b y Charles M . Schulz
T H IS 15 M Y R E P O R T
O N TH E F IE L D T R IP
L /E TO O K Y E S TE R D A Y .,
by Howie Schneider
EEK A M EEK
WC DOfJ'T SOU/E. P fm E MS WE EITHER LEGALIZE I T ..
WJWMORE-... HAVE VtXJ
APTOtfJT A O A R AHX5 MAR£
IT H IS P R C 6 L E M ...
NOTICED?
O R O O U S lC E R lT ft R T O f
T H E OVERHEAD AWD R JT
IT 110 THE BUDGET
J
R E A D B R i
Mononucleosis b an acu te illness
caused by the E p atein -B a rr
-Yjr.ua. a n In fe c t io u s a g e n t
estimated to Inlecf at Ieast“ 95^
percent o f the w orld's populatlon. In most instances, patients
are not even aware o f EpsteinBarr Infection; h ow ever, their
Immune systems arc activated
to produce antibodies to the
virus. These antibody markers,
which can be Identified In a
blood teat, persist for a lifetim e.
In s o m e c a s e s , p a t i e n t s
become quite 111: overw h elm ing
exhaustion, swollen glan ds, sore
throat and fewr. w h ich may
progress to rash. Jaundice and
liver Inflammation. In m ost In
stances. the spleen sw ells, too.
Occasionally, patients exhibit
neurological signs, such as Bell's
palsy (facial weakness), blurred
vision, confusion and paralysis.
These signs are m ore common
In older adults and rarely appear
In youngsters and adolescents.
B e in g a v ir u s I n f e c t i o n ,
mononucleosis Is untrcatable
with current means. Although
som e practitioners a d vo ca te
va rio u s th era p ies, s u c h as
Fluogcn. these methods have not
been proven effective.
D E A R DR. G O T T : I have
endometriosis and sufTer from
chronic pain on my left side. I've
been taking hormone pills for
relief. Can certain roods I am
sensitive to aggravate m y condi
tion?
D E A R
R E A D E R !
Endom etriosis Is a com m on
congenital disorder m arked by
abdominal pain and cramping
due to the presen ce o f en
dometrial tissue (the lin in g of the
uterus) In abnormal locations,
such us a b d o m in al organ s.
During menstruation, when the
endometrium usually sheds and
bleeds, these aberrant "Islands'*
also bleed, leading to Inflamma
tion and a buildup o f pressure.
T r e a t m e n t c o n s is ts o f
suppression o f menstruation,
using drugs sudi as danaxol or
continuous oral contraceptive
pills (hormones). This may lead
to unacceptable weight gain,
breast tendemesa. fatigue and
depression.
33 13, Roman
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40 Droaaup
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18 Naval aMr.
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25 Lash
20 Of aircraft
27 Flays on
29 Sacmtton
29 Scrabbte
30 Sordino
32 ttaian monoy
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30 Guardian
spirit
38 Construction
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(*) 1901 byNEA. Inc
l
WIN AT BRIDGE
last spade? Dummy was down to
At the bridge table a little A-9 o f diamonds and the Jack of
learning can be dangerous, and Cl u b s . W e s t h e ld K -8 o f
th'n to particularly true o f de diamonds and the king of clubs,
but now had to make a discard.
fense.
In a pairs tournament. South Since throwing the club king
had already managed to guaran would make dummy's Jack good.
tee bis side most o f the match- West had to hope that East held
paints when he steered the final the diamond queen. So he threw
game contract into three no- a diamond. Declarer discarded
dum m y's Jack of clubs and took
trump.
West led the three o f clubs, the last two tricks with the ace
und East won the a ce and led and queen o f diamonds.
back the deuce. T h a t two-ofDoes South's rebld of two
clubs return should denote an no-trump seem strange to you
original holding o f fou r clubs to w ith such a tenu ou s clu b
the aec. West, eager to show that stop per? Ask y ou rself what
he k n ew how t o m a in ta in might happen In a major-suit
rommunlcatlon betw een himself gam e contract if North held the
und his partner. Inexplicably Jack o f diamonds Instead o f the
ducked the second club. South nee. Right. The defenders would
was quick to w in and cash quickly take four tricks in Ihc
d u m m y 's A -K -Q o f hearts, minor suits.
throwing diamonds.
He next ran all his spades. Can ( 0 1 9 9 1 , N E W S P A P E R E N
you see what happened on the T E R P R I S E A S S N .
7: ?
B y Ja m e a Ja c o b y
» t'
j
by l.K . kyan
TUMBLEWEEDS
*ufweviMuviJ(Ufr
n-uiPiNioiheiR
■<*/&**>
by Jimmy Johnson
A R L O A N D J A N IS
HAVE YOU 5UW THE DEW
orrice policies?
THEY'RE 5TUPID'
OH WOW.' THIS IS A
WUEPRfUr FOR DISASTER'
THEYRE RICH, WHITE MEW;
IHEY MOST KWOW WHAT
By Bernice B e d e Osol
YOUR B IR T H D A Y
March 3. 1B91
FRANK AND ERNEST
MARCH
fU tl.
vv/p.
ruts.
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J
by Jim Davis
If you have prt-pured yourself
properly, advancem ent and rec
ognition within your chosen field
o f endeavor is likely In the year
ahead. Your earning capacity
will innich your progress.
PISCES (Peb. 20-March 20)
It's extremely Important to know
when to stop selling and when to
slart asking for the order today.
If you overstate y ou r pres
entation. there’s u strong chance
y o u 'll blow the deal. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. T h e Astro-Graph
Matchmaker in stan tly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspajkt. P.O. IWix 9142H. Cleveland.
0114*1101-3428.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
Serious agreements should not
Im* bused on a hand shake or
verbal commitment today. Por
the sake of all parties concerned,
put key points In w riting.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Do
not underestimate the worth of
w h a t y o u h a v e to o f f e r .
A N N IE
NORTH
3-MI
♦ 1
TAKQW5I
♦ At (
♦ J to S
WEST
♦ 9 7 43
?73
♦ K82
♦ K 9I 3
EAST
♦ 85
VJ884
♦ J 41
♦ A 84 2
SOUTH
♦ A K Q J 10 2
99
♦ Q 107 5
♦ Q7
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer South
Sovtb
14
I NT
Wttl
Pass
Pau
North
2V
3 NT
East
Put
All pasa
Opening lead: ♦ 3
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Someone who Is not empowered
to do so might try to make a
decision today on your behalf
which does not serve your best
Interests. Be on guard.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Success Is a strong probability
today In an arrangement where
u n d u e p re ssu re on potential you maintain a low profile. In
prospects with whom you're another Instance, where you
may seek the spotlight, you're
socially Involved.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) II not apt to get rave reviews.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
a situation Is presently working
to your advantage, don't start 21) Be optimistic today, but. by
m aking changes today. The the same token, also be realistic.
current state o f affairs Is delicate Don’t rev up your expectations
and alterations could prove dis with false hopes o f reaping a
harvest you have not sown.
ruptive.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) It
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
might not serve your best Inter 19) You're capable of substantial
ests to broadcast your Intenllons accomplishments today, but you
to others today, particularly If might not operate in ways that
y o u 'r e p la n n in g s o m e th in g could manifest your full poten
which could be personally re tial. Go all out where necessary.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
warding.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Left There Is a possibility that you
to your own devices today, your may repeat a mistake today
Ideas for generating material similar to one you made not too
advantages should work out as long ago. if you don't learn your
you anticipate. But. people with lesson now. you m ay do It again
whom you're Involved mlghl nol (C ) 199 I . N E W S P A P E R E N
reap equal rewards.
TERPRISE ASSN.
especially It you're performing
some type o f special service for
another today. Your payment
will be predicated upon your
evaluation.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
C o m b i n i n g b u s in e s s and
pleasure could mix like milk and
mud today. It's best not to put
by Leonard Starr
„.<50f T'K(£P M OW N' OR I'LL
rxeeze. r th is s p o t , Birr
SOT WHIU 1 C'N 51U I i l l
----------T(/xyAK5
if :
�Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 1, 1091 — '
• •r4 wi
i
Court rejects
statutory rape
law decision
TORT LAUDERDALE A Broward Circuit Judge's
ruling last year that Flori
da's statutory rape law Is
unconstitutional has been
overturned by an appellate
court.
L a s t J u ly . J u d g e J.
Leonard Fleet agreed with
defense lawyers that if a
IS-year-old girl can decide
to have an abortion, she is
capable o f consenting to
sex.
Th e state Attorney Gen
eral's Office petitioned the
4th District Court o f Appeal
to reverse Fleet's ruling,
which It did.
Fleet's ruling was In re
sponse to a motion by
attorney Johnny McCray
Jr., who represents Corey
Williams, 20. o f Pompano
B e a c h . W illia m s an d
another man were charged
with having sexual rela
tions with a 15-year-old.
McCray argued that an
O c to b e r 1989 s ta te
Supreme Court ruling that
allowed a 15-year-old girl to
obtain an abortion without
p a r e n t a l c o n s e n t on
p rivacy grounds should
also apply to consentual
sex.
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUST.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASI NO. IM170-CA-I4-P
FAYGES. COHEN. l/k/A
FAYGE S. CRASNOW.
PlAlnllft.
v».
RICHARDJ. McHENRY.
a single person, et al..
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: RICHARD J. McHENRY
41) North Indigo Road
AllamontoSpring*. Florida
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to foraclota
a mortgage on the following
described property In Seminole
County,
Lot M. SPRING OAKS. UNIT
*. according to the plat thereol
a* recorded In Plat Booh X .
page* 71 and 77. at the Public
Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida.
ha* been tiled again*! you and
you are required to lerve a copy
ot your written detente*. It any.
to It on B O R N S T E IN A
PETREE. P.A., 1111 E. Amelia
Street. Orlando. Florida 77*03.
,Attorney* ter Plalntllf. and tile
the original with the Clerk ol the
above styled Court on or be lore
1 tlh d a y o l M arch . 1**1;
'athc.-Alic a ludj.-r.t.tf
may t*
entered agalntl you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
teal ol tald Court thla Itth day
ol February. I*»l.
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Ruth King
. Deputy Clerk
Publlth: February 72 A March
l. « , 15. I**l___________ DEC 771
N O TIC E O F
CONDEMNATION HCARINO
TO. Property Owner*
or Interested periont ol
the tallowing drtcrlbed
property
Legal Deter Iptlon ol Proper
ty : Lott I A t Blk A, South
San lord PB I PG ta at recorded
In Sanford. Seminole County
Florida (aka 177*172* W 13th
Street
Report No PI 01
Owner: MorruG Roundtree
*71 Comttock Avenue
Winter Park. FL3379*
T h e b u ild in g !* ) or
atru ctu re(i) located o t the
above slated property hat been
found by the Building Official ol
the City ot Sanford lo be In
untanltary. uniat*, dilapidated
or uninhabitable condition
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE D that a Condemnation
Hearing will be conducted by
the Board ol Commlttlonert ol
the City ol Sanford on the llfh
day ot March. Ittl. at 7 00 p m.
In the City Commltilon Cham
bars. Room 117, Sanford City
Hall. 700 N Park Avenue. San
lord. Florida, to make lull
determination whether or not
the bulldlngli) or ttructurtlt)
located on lhe above stated
property that I be condemned
You are hereby ordered to
appear before that the City
C o m m ltilo n Condemnation
Hearing to be heard and prttenl
your tide ol the cate You have
the right to obtain an attorney,
at your own eipente. to repre
tent you before the Board. You
have the right to call wltnettet
on your behall at well at to
crott eaamlne all other wit
neuat It you do not appear, the
City Committion may proceed
without you
Should the City Commluion
determine that tald bulldlngli)
or ttructurelil that I be can
dtmned. It hat the power to
tttue an Order ol Condemnation
requiring you to caute the
bulldlngli) or ttructure(t) to be
demollthed and removed or
placed in a title ot tound repair
within a time certain
I f th e b u l l d l n g ( t ) o r
ttructurelil are not demounted
and removed or repaired within
tuch time period, then tuch
buiidinglti or ttructurelt) will
be demounted and removed by
the City and the coil ot the tame
atte*t*d at a lien egemtl the
above Hated property.
It you have any quettiont
concerning this matter, pleata
contact the Building Depart
ment at 14071 U0 3434 SHOkJLO
YOU 0ECIDE TO APPEAL
ANY MATTER CONSIOEREO
AT THE ABOVE HEARING.
YOU M AY NEED A VER
B A TIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS. TESTIMONY
AND EVIDENCE WHICH RE
CORO IS NOT PROVIDED BY
THE C ITY OF SANFORD
IF S 70* 91931
P ubllth
February IS and
March! 1**l
DEC
President oif Deau ty cnarn
convicted of racketeering
FORT MYERS - The parent
com pany o f W ilfre d Beauty
Academy and Its national presi
dent were convicted Thursday of
conspiring to bilk the federal
government out o f millions of
dollars through fraudulent stu
dent loans.
At the end o f a three-week
federal court trial, a Jury found
the Wilfred American Educa—lio n a l C arp,. an d P h ilip E.
Jakeway Jr. guilty o f federal
racketeering charges.
Jakew ay. or East Chester.
N.Y.. rem ains free on bond
awaiting sentencing by Senior
District Judge Lee P. Gagllardl
in Fort Myers. He faces millions
o f dollars In fines and more than
20 years in prison.
"These convictions constitute
a very favorable result for a
long-term, com plex Investiga
tion." U.S. Attorney Robert W.
Genxman said. "T h is should
serve as a warning to others who
might seek to operate unlawfully
in connection with federal pro
gram funding.*'
The 1988 Indictments capped
a three-year Investigation by
federal and state authorities.
The investigation arose out of
the operation o f four beauty
a c a d e m ie s In T a m p a . S t.
Petersburg and Orlando.
The New York-based beauty
school was one o f the nation's
Legal Notices
IN T H « CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANDFOR
SKM INO LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASI NO: N - m *
434 FLORIST. INC.,
a Florida corporation.
Plaintiff,
v».
STEVE YOUNG.Individually;
STEVE YOUNGd/b/a
STEVE'S 434 FLORIST)
ULTIMATE OESIGN
CONCEPTS.INC.. a Florida
corporation; and GERALD L.
SMITH, Individually and
Truitee (latt Director) ot GLS
ENTERPRISESOFCENTRAL
FLORIDA. INC .adlttolved
Florida corporation.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY
To: UERALDL. SMITH and
GLS ENTERPRISESOF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.,
a ditto!ved
Florida corporation
FORMER ADDRESS
OF CORPORATION:
STOW. State Road434
Longwood. Seminote County.
Florida
CURRENTADDRESS
OF CORPORATION:
1ipklVkWN
CURRENTORFORMER
ADDRESS OF INDIVIDUAL:
Unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor damaget. lor In
junctive rellel, tor an equitable
lien, lor torecloture ol the con
ditional ta le t contract and
chattel tecu rlty agreem en t
(chattel mortgage) and to toredote or quiet any claim you
might have to the buttnett and
au ett of 434 Floritt. Inc. hat
been tiled agalntl you and you
are required lo tervo a copy ol
your written detente*. It any. to
It on William W. Fernandei.
P la ln tlH 't attorn ey, w h ote
eddrttt It 130* E. Roblnton
Street. Orlando. Orange County.
Florida. 37*01 31*1. on or before
the 3rd day ot April, l**l and tile
the original with the clerk of thlt
court either before tervlce on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immodl
ately thereafter; otherwlie a
default will be entered agalntl
you tor the rellel demanded ‘n
the complaint or petition
DATED: February 77. I f t l .
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk ol the Court
BY: Cecelia V. Ekern
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth- March l . i . IS. 77. I**l
OED-4
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
BY THE C IT Y OF LONG
WOOD. FLORIDA, that the
Board ol Ad|uitment will hold a
Public Hearing on Wednetday.
March «. I*»l. at t 30 PM. In the
Long wood City C om m ittion
C ham bert. I7S W W arren
Avenue. longwood. Florida, or
at toon thereafter at pottlble. to
contldtr a Variance requeued
by S I. Goldman to locate a tign
cloter to the property line than
allowed by Code In an I 7 toning
district. on the following legally
detenbed property:
LOT 73 I Lett the South 2S
F e et o l the E a tt SO F e et
Thereof) FLORIOA CENTRAL
COMMERCE PARK. PB 77 PCS
S3 St. P U B L IC R EC O R O S.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA
More generally detenbed at:
7** Bennett Orlve.
Florida
At thlt meeting all interetted
partiet may appear to be heard
with retpect to the Variance
being requetted Thlt hearing
may be continued from time to
time until final action It taken
by the Board of Adjustment A
copy ol the request It on til*
with the City Clerk and may be
inspected by the public.
All person* are advitad that It
they decide to appeal any do
cl lion made at theta hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
ot the proceedings and tor tuch
purpotai. they will need to
insure that a verbatim record it
made, which record to include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal it made The
City ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record
Dated thlt February* Ittl
O L. Terry. City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florida
Publish February It A March
I. Ittl
OEC 114
top five operators of occupa
tional training schools at the
tim e o f the Indictment In Octo
ber 1988. It operated In 10 states
and received about t7 5 million a
year In federal student aid.
A t the time o f the Indictment.
Jam es Thomas Jr.. Inspector
general for the federal Depart
ment o f Education, said students
frequently didn't get any o f the
student loans, wound up In debt
and were forced to drop out.
Attempts to reach anyone at
Wllfred's'corporate headquarters
In N ew York were unsuccessful.
Genxman said both the com
pany and Jakeway were con
victed of 28 counts of falsifying
and concealing Information in
m atters before the U.S. Depart
m ent o f Education.
Wilfred and Jakeway also were
c o n v ic te d o f 21 cou nts o f
misapplying and stealing federal
Student Financial Aid Program
funds and seven counts of wire
fraud, he said.
A dditionally. Jakeway waa
convicted of conspiracy to de
fraud the U.S. Department o f
Education.
T h e investigation found that
employees at the beauty schools
falsified applications to ensure
student eligibility in federal loan
programs. It also accuses the
employees o f falsely obtaining
loans above the amount needed
by students and then siphoning
the excess.
Legal Notice!
NOTICE O F SHERIFF*! SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain
Writ of Elocution Issued out ol
and under the teal ot the Circuit
Court of Seminole County. Flor
ida. upon a final judgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 73rd day of August A.D.
I**0. In that certain case en
t it le d . R a y J. Jenn y and
Patricia Jenny. Plaintiff. —vs—
H ill Au dio Produ ct*. In c..
Lindsay F. Baker. Waynge O.
Kenney and Clyde T. Rodgers.
Defendant, which aforesaid Writ
of Eeecutlon was delivered to
me a* Sherlfl of Sem inole
County, Florida, and I have
levied upon the following de
scribed property owned by
Clyde T. Rodger*, said property
bein g located In S em in ole
County, Florida, more particu
larly described as tol low*:
On* IMS Chrysler, La Baron,
4-door, grey In color Vln f
1C3BC3GE7FF10B31* now being
stored at Altamonte Towing
Service. Altamonte Spring*
and the undersigned a* Sheriff
ol Seminal* County, F lor Ids.
will at 11:0* A.M. an the jjth
day of March A.D. IN I. otter tor
tale and tell to the highest
bidder, tor cash in hand, sublect
to any and all oilstlng lien*, at
the Front (West) Door as in*
ttep* of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
the above described personal
property.
That said sale It being mad*
to satisfy the terms of tald Writ
ol Elocution.
Donald F. Etlinger, Sheri If
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised March I, *. I]
and 77. IN I with the tale on
March 75. IN I.
DED4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE ItTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. **4*3*-CA-l4-K
O IN I R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ALTUS BANK FORM ERLY
FIRST SOUTHERN FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
P LA IN T IFF .
— vs—
SH E I LA OLSE N TOMC2A K
FORMERLY SHEILA J.
OLSEN: LAKE HOWELL
ARMS CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC.;
UNKNOWN TENANT(S)
DEFENOANTIS).
NOTICEOF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order ol Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
February 14. IN I. entered in
Civil Case No *0403* CA l* K of
the Circuit Court ol the 1ITH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
I MOLE County. Florida, where
In ALTUS BANK FORMERLY
FIRST SOUTHERN FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
ATiON. Pleintifl and SHEILA
OLSEN TOMC2AK FORMER
L Y SHEILA J OLSEN are
defendant!*). I will tell to the
highest and best bidder tor cash.
AT THE WEST FRONT OOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SANFO RO .
FLORIOA. at II 00 AM. March
71. IN I. the following described
property at let torth In tald
Final Judgment, to wit
UNIT 191 O. LAKE HOWELL
A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M . A
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM AND EXHIB
ITS AN NEX E D TH ER ETO .
RECORDED IN O F F IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK 1377. PAGE
1)44. AND A M E N D M E N T S
T H E R E T O R ECO R D E D IN
O FFICIAL RECOROS BOOK
1400. PAGE 3*0. AND IN OF
FICIAL RECORDS BOOK I47J.
PAGE 1777. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .
TOGETHER W ITH AN UN
DIVIOEO INTEREST IN THE
COMMON E LEM EN TS AND
L IM IT E D CO M M O N ELE
MENTS DECLARED IN SAID
DECLARATION OF CONDO
MINIUM TO BE APPURTE
NANCES TO THE ABOVE
CONDOMINIUM UNIT
DATED at SANFORO. Florl
da. M it Itth day ol February.
I*»t
MARY ANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 77 A March
1. Iftl
OEC 737
Legal Notices
N O T IC iO F A
PUBLIC HEARINO
OP PROPOSED CHANGES
AN D AMENDMENTS
IN C ER TAIN DISTRICTS
AND BOUNDARIES OP
T H E 20NING ORDINANCE
OP T H E CITY OP
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Notice I* hereby given that a
Public Hearing eetll be field In
the Committion Room at the
City Hall In tha City et Sanlord.
Florida at 7:00 o'clock P A L on
March 1). It tl, ta contldar
change* and amendment* to tha
Zoning Ordinance at tha City el
Sanford. Florida, a* tellewt:
A portion at that certain
p r a p a r t y ly in g b a tw a a n
Mellonvllla Avenue and Bay
Avenue and between Eatt 73th
Street and East 14th Street I*
proposed to be retaned from
SR-1AA, Single Family Dwelling
R e s i d e n t i a l an d M R - l .
Multiple-Family Residential. to
Met ot RMOI. Multiple-Family
Residential Office Institutional.
Said property being mar* par
ticularly described as to!lows:
Lett 147. tap, IS1. 1*7. Its. 157
A l i t (LESS Rd). Sanford Park,
as racarded in Fiat Beak L Page
*7 ol the Public Records at
Seminole County, Florida.
All parties in Interest and
clflKns s h l" •*•** an nrewrtunlty to be heard el tald hearing.
By order ot the City Com
mission et the City ot Sanlord.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC:
IF A PERSON 0ECIDES TO
APPE A L A DECISION MADE
W IT H R ESPECT TO A N Y
M ATTE R CONSIDERED AT
THE ABOVE MEETING OR
HEARING. HE MAY NEED A
VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING
THE TESTIMONY AND EVI
DENCE. WHICH RECORD IS
NOT PRO VID E D BY THE
C IT Y OF SAN FO RD . (F S
7*4 01031
JanetR Donahoe
City Clerk
Publlth: February It A March
Legahftoti
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O FTN R E t G t r r t I N T H
JU O K IA L CIRCUIT.
INANOFOa
SEMINOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C ASI NOU fM M*-CA-9l-P
HAROLD F. D ’SOUZA
Plaintiff.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C A SI NO. tMTM CA 14 Oiv. P
CITY SAVINGS. FSB.
Plalntllf
vs.
RUSSELL BARCELONA, at el .
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RUSSELL BARCELONA
andRENEE WITHERELL
Residence Unknown
It ellve. and If deed, all
parties claiming Interest by.
through, under or against them,
end all parties having or claim
Ing to have any rlgnt. tit** or
Interest In the property herein
described
You are hereby notified Met
an action to teredos* a Mo»f
lag* on Ih* tallowing property
l> SEMINOLE County. Florid*
L S ? 7. C L U S T E R K .
W ILOW OOO. A P L A N N E D
UNIT DEVELOPMENT. AC
C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T
TH ER EO F.AS RECORDED IN
PLA T BOOK It. PAGES 7. A t
end 10. OF THE PUBLIC REC
O R O S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
hat bean tiled against you end
you a rt required lo serve a copy
ot your written dafenlet. it any.
to It. on Cleudie L Brook. Esq .
Attorney for Plaintiff, whoa*
ad d ress Is Suit* 399. 1171
Madruga Avenue. Carol Gables.
Florida. 1314* an or belere
March 24. Ittl. and til* Me
original with the clerk el Ml*
court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the complaint
WITNESS my hand and the
saal at Mi* court Mis Itth day of
February. Ittl
(Seell
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ot the Court
By Cecelia V. Ekern
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish February n A March
t . L IS. Ittl
DEC l i t
STRVEN L. GRIER and JE R E
L G R I M , hi* wife, et at..
NOTICE OR ACTION
TO: EVANMANOARET
D'SOUZA
Ml
INO)A
YOU A l l N O TIF IE D mat an
action Mr dMaaMMn a* mar
riage and athar
n p i f i i to torvo o copy of your
- wfiTWl I f W W I * It P l y i j i I* HI
John B- Naat III.
Honor's attorney,
la a* Hlttcraat 1
Florida 37BBI, an ar bafera
original wtM tha Oar* ot Mi*
Court eithar
r< atherwlsa a
ba antared ago eat
you tar tha reilaf dammdad In
VVH^Illw H .
DATED an February it, Ittl
(U A L )
M A R Y A N N ! MORSE
A* Clark of tha Court
■Y Heien Standi lor
A* Deputy Clark
Publish: February a A March
•1.L IS. Ittl
P E C m _____________________
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S K M IN O L I COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
PRORATE DIVISION
Fit* Number tl-Wb-CP
IN R E : E S TA TE OP
Jeeeph Milan Kalartk. aka
J. Milan Kafartk. Milan
(J) Kafarlk
N O TIC E OP
ADM INISTRATION
Tha administration at tha
estate of Joseph Milan Kaiarlk.
d e c e a s e d . P ita N u m b e r
919S9-CP. I* ponding In tha
Circuit Court for Seminole
County. F lo rid a , P ro bata
Division, tha address el which I*
391 N. Park Avenue. Sanford.
Florida 37771. Tha name* and
of the pananol roprerssentaflva't attorney are **f
a . . if r a- - a----up in
All Interested person* ar*
required to HI* wtM thlt court,
WITHIN T H R I R MONTHS O F
THE FIR S T PUBLICATION OP
THIS N O TICR : (I ) all claim*
against tha estate and (7) any
objection by an Intarastad
person on wham this notice Is
served that challenges tha valid
ity at Ma will, the qualifications
at tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication at Ml* Notice hat
begun an February 77. mi.
Personal Rsprsssntatlvo:
James M . Kaiarlk
79 Fltigerald Read
Brooklyn, C T 9*734
Attorney far Personal
Representative:
I . J. Glerach
P.O. Box 330977
Ortand*. P L 230334077
Telephone: (407) 9*4**41
Publish: February » A March
I. IWI
DEC 717
N O T lf P O F .
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice i* hereby given that I
am engaged In business at
7710-B S. Hwy 17*1, Longwood.
FL 37739. Seminole County,
Florida, under the Fictitious
Name ot WATKINS FURNI
TURE. and that I Inland to
register said name with tha
Secretary ot State. Tallahatae*.
Florida. In accordance with the
previsions ol the Fictitious
Name Statute. TbWIt: Section
9*S 0*. Florida Statute* 1*37.
Howard M. Watkins
Publlth: March I. I f f !
0E O 1
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT.
RIOHTBRNTH JUOICIAL
CIR C U IT. IN A N D FO R
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. fl-lt-CA-14-O
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff,
v *.
CHARLES L. HALL.at a l .
Defendants
N O T IC iO F ACTION
TO:
RHO ND AANNKLEPPER
Residence Unknown
Lest Known Mailing Address
371) Springer Mk Lane
Dunwoody. GA 30339
Any unknown hair*, devisee*,
gra m ***, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trust***, or other
claimant* claiming by. through
and un der RH O ND A A N N
K LEPPE R
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action te foreclose the mortgage
en cu m berin g Ih* follo w in g
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Condominium Unit IX . Build
M « 1 ot HIDDEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUM according to
•ha Declaration ot Condominium
recorded on November IS. 1*94
In Official Records Seek l)*4.
P a g * ge*9 thru 07*3. end
amended by firs* amendment
thereto recorded on March ||.
1*93 in Official Records Book
1433. Pages 471 thru « 4 of the
Public Records bl Seminole
County. Florida, together with
all appurtenances thereto end
an undivided Interest In the
common elements el said Can
dominium a* sat torM In said
Declaration Together with
Rang*. Refrigerator, D/W. Ol*
posel. M icrow ave. W asher.
Dryer. Paddle Fens,
hat boon filed by tha Plalntllf
against you and others in Iha
above styled cause and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, it any. to It on
S M ITH A SIMMONS. P .A .
Plaintiff's attorneys. 112 West
A d e m t Street. Suit* I I I * .
Jacksonville. FL 33707. on or
be lore March 27. I**l. and til*
the original w im Ma Clark ot
Mis Court either before service
on P lain tiff t attorneys or Im
m e d ia te ly th e r e a ft e r ,
othorwit*. a default will be
entered agalntl you for the
relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
of M it Court on M it TOth day ot
February. I**l
(SEALI
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 77 A March
1.9. IS. IV0I
OEC I X
Nolle—
INTMCCIRCUr. COURT
09 T N I I9TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT (NANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE N0.99-I149-CA-14-0
ANCHOR MORTOAOE
SERVICES. IN C , formerly
known a* Suburban Coastal
Carp..
EVAN M AR G A R ET D'SOUIA
I. Ittl.
DEC 140
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
IR AMO FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C ASI MS.9MM4-CA-19-K
L IB E R T Y NATIONAL BANK.
legal
Plaintiff.
v*.
NOTICR OF M L R
CAROL S. CHRISTIE. E T A L..
NOTICE IS H E R IB Y OIVEN
that, p u n u a n t ta a Final
N O TIC IO F
Judgment dated January 34.
FORECLOSURE SALE
19*9. In C9*9 No. S9-J9S4N O TICE IS HER EBY O I V I N
C A-I4K , ol Itw Clrcblt Court ol
pursuant to a Summary Final
the Eighteenth Judicial District
w pw pw H rV K W U V H IM
In and tor Seminole County.
February t t w*i and entorkd to
Florida, m which L IB E R TY
Caaa
Ma fSSMSCA laO at Me
N ATIO NAL BANK I* Ma Plain
C ircu it Court at the i s t h
tiff and STRVEN L. ORIBR and
J udklai Circuit ta and tor Sami
J I R I L. ORIER, III* wife, al al.
note County,
Me Court
M r - -A N CHO R-M OR TG AG E SERV
run Nina
ICES. IN C . tarmerty known a*
’ ker caah at the west hunt
Suburban Coastal Carp., Plain
t smlnal* County
tm.
and CAROL L CHR ISTIE.
•In SanNrd. Florida,
I T A L . ar* dktandant*. | will
i Me h o m e ! 11:99e.m.
•ail to Ma highest bidder tar
and 1:99 p-m.. an Aprti f. m i.
cash at Ma WMt Front Dear at
v w reuvRiT^ rrsli tsRg
the Seminal* County Courtkattarth In Ma Final J udgment:
haute. Santordl Florida, at 11:(R
Lot* J and *. Slack a Tier *,
o'clock A M. an Mo N M day ot
E .R . Traitor#* Map ot Iha
Town al SanNrd. according to
aa tot torth In
said Summary Final Judgment,
it. Paged* through *4
towlt:
InclMlvo. Public Record* of
L O T 94. O R O V I V I I W
Sam Inote County. Florida.
V IL L A O E . ACCOROINO TO
Dated Mi* stih day al Febru
TH E P LAT THEREOF AS R E
ary . m t .
CORDED IN P U T BOOK 19.
(CO URT U A L )
PAGES 4 L ANO 4. O F T H E
CNrh al Ma Circuit Court
PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM IBy: Jana K. Jetewtc
A* Deputy Clerk
N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA
Together with all structural
PuMMt: March 1.9.1*91
and
Improvement* now and
DCD-W
•N T N I CIR C U IT COURT
FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION
C A S I NO. *93*99-CA-l*G
G LEN O A LE FED ER A L BANK.
FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.
DIMENSION PROPERTIES.
INC., ate., at al..
NOTICE O F M L R
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER «
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an Ordw ar Sum
mary Final Judgment at torectoegrt dated February 73. 1991.
and e n t e r e d In C a te Na.
*0-3*990.-14-0 at Iha Circuit
Court ot Ma Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Semlnoit
C ou n ty, F lo r id a , w h erein
GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK.
FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK I*
P la ln tllf and D IM EN SIO N
FROTERTIES. INC., a Florida
corporation, tuccetaor by merg
er to W J . WILLIAMS BUILD
ERS. INC., a South Carolina
corporation. OAVIO HARTSON
and W J. WILLIAMS, are de
fendant*. I will tail to Iha
highest and best bidder tar cash
at tha W**t Front Door at tha
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanlord. Seminole County, Flor
ida. at 11:90 o'clock a m. an Me
39th day at March. 1991. .the
follmarlna i^Ricrlhad anmartv mb
apt torth In said Order or Final
Judgment, tow lt:
THE FOLLOWING LAND IS
L O C A T E D IN S I M I N O L I
COUNTY. FLORIDA: LOT L
RECENCY OREEN. A SUBDI
VISION. ACCORDINO TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 31.
PAOBS **. *9 AND t l. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLB COUNTY. FLORIOA.
DATED al Sanlord. Florida,
on February 33. t**l.
MARYANNE MORSE
A * uteri. Circutl Cum I
By: JanoE. Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: March 1.M991
OED-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. *9*393 CA 14 Otv. 0
Home Savings of America. F.A.,
Plalntllf.
v*.
Rone id Famleno. et al..
Defendants
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment ot foreclosure dated Feb
ruary 33. I*tl. and entered in
Case No. *94393 CA 14 Dlv 0 ot
the Circuit Court of the Etgh
toenth Judicial Circuit In and ter
S em in o le County. F lo rid *
wherein. Home Savings el
America. F.A., Plaintiff, and
Ronald Famleno. First Union
National Bank ol Florida, a
Florida banking corporation,
and Highlands Homeowners As
sedation. Inc., a Florida corpo
ration. are Iha Defendants. I will
sell to tha highest end best
bidder tor cash at the West front
door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse. In Sanlord. Sami
note County, Florida at II to
o’clock A M. on the Tfth day ot
March. I**l, the following d*
scribed property as set torth In
said F Inal Judgment, to wit
Lot f. HIGHLAND VILLAGE
ONE. according to the put
thereof a* recorded In Flat Book
3*. pages «*. *7 end *t. Public
Record* of Seminole County.
Florida
Having a street address et
3t7 Klrkcevtdy Ovlvo. Winter
Springs. Florid* 3370*
Together with all Interest
which Borrower now has or may
hereafter acquire In or to said
property end In end to (e l *11
easement* and rights ol way
appurtenant thereol. end (bl ell
building*, structures. Improve
ment*. natures, and appurte
nances now or horoettar pieced
•hereon. Including, but not
limited to. *11 apparatus end
equipment, whether or net phyt
Icolly attired to the lend or any
building, used to provide or
supply elr coaling, air Condi
Honing, heat. gas. wafer, light,
power, refrigeration, venllle
Hen. laundry, drying, dishwash
Ing. garbage, disposal or ether
service*, end all west* vent
s y s t e m * , a n te n n a *, p o o l
equipment window covering*,
d ra p e * and d rap ery red*,
carpeting and floor covering,
awnings, rang**- even*, water
heater* and attached cabinet*
It being intended end agreed
met tuch items be conclusively
deemed to bo ettiaed to end lo
bo port ot the reel property. and
(c l *11 water end water rights
(whether or not appurtenant)
end shares of stock pertaining to
luch water or water rights,
ownership et which ettects said
property and Idl the rent*,
income, issue* end profits ot all
property
DATED this Itth day of Feb
ruery. IWI
Mar yanne Atone
Clerk et the Circuit Court
By Jane E Jesewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March l.l. Ito O E D * I
Issue*, and pretits ot Ma
described property, and
all natures now ar hereafter
attached to ar uttd in
described and In addition
household appliance*, which
are. and Mall ba doomed to ba.
flaturw* end a pert et Ih* realty.
D A T E D this lln d day at
February, 1991.
MARYAI
’ANNE MORSE. Ctork
Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jeeewlc
Dooutv Clark
Publish: March I, L IWI
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E tfTM JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
S IM IN O L I CO UN TY,
FLO RIO A.
C ASI N a *9-099CJk-1*0
CORAL GABLES FE D E R A L
SAVINOS A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
PlatnHft.
v*.
PALATIAL HOMES CORP.
IN C . E T AL..
N O T IC IO F
FORECLOSURE B A L I
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
punuant to a Summary Final
Judgment at Faroctoaure dated
February SL 1991 and antorndbt
Cate Me. M-cNPOk-14-O at Ma
Clrcalt Caurt at tha IS T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor Sam*UMITy, “ Hr KM, HVPVM
CORAL O A S L E S F E D E R A L __
SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCI
A T IO N , P la in t if f , and
P A L A T IA L H O M E S C O R P .
INC.. I T A L.. are datondanto. I
will mil to tha Mghoet bidder tor
cam at Ma WMt Front Dear ot
tha Seminal# County Courthouee. Sanford. Florida, at tt:S9
o'clock A M. an Mo Snd day ot
April. 1991. Iha toitowing dakcribed property aa eat torth In
Mid Summary Pinal Judgment,
towlt:
Let 13. ALAQ U A PHASE II.
eccarding to itw Plat tharoot aa
recorded In Plot Saab 34 Pago*
77 through 79. PuM k Bacardi Ot
SemInoia County. Florida.
TO G E TH E R wtM all Me Wnerectod an iha proparty, and ail
aasamant*. right*, appurtaai. ell and ga* rights and graft*.
stock, and all Batura* now ar
hereafter a part at Mo praparty.
deluding replacement* and addHtan* thereto
D ATED Ml* tsth day at Feb
ruary. 1991.
M ARYANNE MORSE. Ctork
Circuit Caurt
t y : Jana E . Jetewtc
Deputy Ctork
PukilM-March I . L 1991
DSD-7
OED I
N O TICE TO CONTRACTORS
O F F IC I O F T H I S T A Y ! OF FLO R IO A
D IP A R T M IN T OF TRANSPORTATION
719 South Woodland Boulevard
DeLend. Florida 37770
February IL 1991
CONSTRUCTION ANO M A IN T IN A N C I PROGRAMS
DISTRICT-CONTRACTS
*» will ba received In tha dewnttairt conference ream at
the District Office. Department ol Transportation. 71* South
Woodland Boulevard. DeLend. Florid* until I9 :X A M . (OeLand
Local Tima) an Thursday, the 7th el March. 1991 tor tha to towing
BRBVARO C O U N TY
n u m b ib
*** N O T I ” •
(O FUNDS) S TA TB
PROJRCT JOB
nm rm . v a r io u s p r im a r y r o ad s c o u n t y w id e .
Work consist* ot routine mowing of greeted or vegetated roadside
area* with high proMcHon style mewing equipment, small machine
mowing, litter pickup, removal and dltpetel. (Canh act E 5339) (WPI
No. 3*1*177) (7*3Calendar Days).
CITRUS COUNTY (O PUNOS) STATE P R O JEC T JOB NUMBSR
979994999.7 LOCATIONS ON U * t (U S41).
Work consists et boring and lacking 1*3 linear toot at I I Inch
diameter stool eating at tw* different tocetleno on SR *3 (US 41)
Including maintenance at traffic, stoat casing and sodding (Contract
E 33*9) (WPI No. 3*191*7) (Jt Calendar Day*).
SEMINOLE C O U N TY (0 FUNOS) S TA TB FRO JBCT JOB
NUM BER 77W49MI. VARIOUS ROADS CO UNTTW IOR.
Mark cansltft at Cauntywld* routine asphalt pavement patching
• V repair an an annual basis. Including tamper ary pavement
marking*, type S athptialt concrete and maintenance at traffic.
1Cantract R 3379 (WPI Nsimbaf HMI7M (7*1 C d a t b r Pays).
. .
ORANOR / OSCEOLA f SR EVA ED / S E M IN O LE / VOLUSIA /
LA K E / SUMTER / FLAO LR R / CITRUS / M A R IR If COUNTIES
(OS FUNOS) STAY I P R O JR C T JO B N U M B E R ****3-33*3.
DISTRICTWIOR QUICK RESPONSE T R A F F IC OPERATIONAL
IMWOOVFMIHTS,
Work consists et pavement widening, traffic srgnenidfiun. wgiunu.
concrete pip*, mitered end sections, curb and gutter, sidewalk,
grassing items and maintenance el traffic. Work Is to be performed
on an esneeded basis al Ih* request ol the Department of
Transport*Hen. (Contract Number E 33*9) (WPI Number 3119947)
(793 Calendar Days).
SEMINOLE CO U N TY ( 0 4 TOLO FUNDS) STATB P R OJECT
JO B NUM BER 77M4-9M3 A 77M4-MM. VARIOUS ROAOS
COUNTTWIOR.
Work consist* el routine mowing of grassed or vegetated roadside
area* with high production mowing equipment, small machine
mowing and lifter pickup, removal end disposal. (Contract E 3391)
(W PI Number*341MI0L 3*37377) (345 Calendar Days).
■RIVARO COUNTY (BRRP FUNDS! S TA TB PROJECT JOB
NUMBER 7*0*4-3311, SR *94 PINEDA CAUSEW AY.
Work condsft of construction of approximately 1413 linear feet ot
rubble rip rep wav* break at select locations along the north shore of
the Pineda Causeway. (Contract E 55931 (W PI Number 311049*1 IN
Calendar Days).
BREVARD COUNTY (D + TOLO FUNDS) S TATE PROJECT
JO B NUMBERS 79*9**133 A 7(f**-*l>4, VARIOUS ROAOS
COUNTYWIDE.
Work consists ol tortlllilng shoulders, stop** end medians on
various slat* maintained reads. (Contract E 33*41 (W PI Number
3*10141 L 5*50139) (X Calendar Days)
Proposal terms will net be Issued after 19: X A M (DeLend local
Tima) Wednesday. M arch4 l**l.
• ID ROND REQUIREMENTS
In accordance with Section 337.17. Florida Statute*, a Bid Bond in
the amount of live percent (J%) of (he bid price shell be required tor
*11 bids In eaces* of 1150.000 on District Contracts Bid Bends will not
be required lor bids which ar* less than 1150.000
Contractors must provide proof of ability to acquire a performance
and payment bond In an amour I equal to their contract bid price to
(he District Contract Administrator with their bid proposal As such
proof ell bids must be accompanied by a notor lied totter from e
bond ng company, bank or other financial Institution stating that
they Intend to Issue e bond In the amount ot your bid. should your
firm be awarded the project
A bid guaranty a t specified under 1.1(1) ol Ih* general
district contract speculation*, her* In. may substitute as proof of
ability to obtain a performance and payment bend This applies to
bid tmounfi over or under 1150.900
Contractors pro qualified under Department Rule la 13 need not
provide proof of ability to acquire a performance and payment bond
at me time el submitting a bid
Wag* Ratos Pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act. the
minimum wag* rates tor the prelects Included In this Notice shell be
SL IS per hour
List of bidders will not be given out 77 hours prior to (he letting
The Slat* el Florida Deportment of Transportation. In accordance
with m# Provision* of Tltto VI of tha Civil Rights Act of IM4 111 Slat
>331 and tha Regulation* of the Department ol Commerce (I I C F R ,
Pert II Issued pursuant to such Act. hereby notifies an bidder s Itwl It
will affirmatively insure that minority business enterprises will be
afforded full opportunity to submit bid* In response to this invitation
end will net be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color or
national origin In consideration lor on award
NOTICE TO APPRO X IM ATE Q U A N T ITY SUBSCRIBERS
NONE FURNISHEOWITH DISTRICT CONTRACTS
All work Is to bo dona In sc cordenea with the plans and protect
specifications ol the State of Florid* Department at Transportation
Unto** otherwise notified by certified mail, return receipt
requested, bid tabulations win be posted In the downstair*
Conference Room of the DeLend District Office. 71* South Woodland
Boulevard. DeLend. Florid* on the Itth day from the totting del*.
Upon posting. It will bo Ih* Department's intent to award lo the low
bidder Any bidder who tools ho Is adversely attested by the
Department's intent to award to the low b-dder must tit* with tha
Ctork of Agency Proceedings. 003 Suwannee Street. Tallahassee.
F tor Ida 31X1. a written Notice et Pretest within 71 hour* of posting of
the bid tabulation*
A protest tiled prior to ih* nolle* of Decision to Soikll Bids or Ih*
Intended decision to award a contract shall be deemed abandoned
unless renewed within the time limits provided In Subsection ( I )
Additionally. * formal written protest setting torth a short and
plain statement of the metier* asserted by the protestor must be
tiled with the Ctork of Agency Proceedings within 19 days ol tha
Preliminary Nolle* ol Protest In accordance with Section
337 M( 31lb). Florida Statute*, the formal written protest must be
accompanied by a bond for costs in on amount equal to on* percent
of the lowest bid submitted tor 35.900. whichever t* loss in
accordance with Section IX 33ISI. Florida Statute*, failure to lit* e
pretest within the time prescribed in Section tXS3 (S). Florida
Statutes, shell constitute a waiver et proceedings under Chapter IX.
Florida Statute*
Orders tor these documents should be directod loM> J R Hilton.
District Contract Administrator. Department of TransportelKy. 71*
South Woodland Boutoverd. DeLend. Florida 77770 Telephone
Number 11041 75* 3*33 Thera will be no charge tor contract
documants
The right is reserved to ro|*ct any or ell bids
STATE OF FLORIOA
OEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION
Thome* F Berry. J r . P E
District Secretary
Oistrlet Five
Publish Ftbruery 73 4 March I, l*»l
OEC 770
�iN u m
*
■■ — Sanford
Herald, Sanford,
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: VI-oeal-CAMO
THE CITIZENS A SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDA.
Plaintiff.
vs
GEORGE E MINUTAGLIO;
BARBARA J MINUTAGLIO:
and BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIOA, N A..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
GEORGE E MINUTAGLIO
and
BARBARAJ MINUTAGLIO
last known address
toe Magnolia Laka Court
Longwood. Florida J2774
All parties claiming Intaresl
by. through, under or against
GEORGE E MINUTAGLIO and
BARBARA J MINUTAGLIO
and all parties having or claim
Ing to have any right, title or
Interest in Ihe property herein
dcuribtd
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclosa a Mortgage
and to cancel an antecedent
mortgage on the following prop
erty In Seminole County, Florl
da
Lot S. Block C, SWEET
WATER CLUB. UNIT II. ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plal Book 71. Pages
77 7». Public Records ot Semi
noleCounty, Florida
has been tiled 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
* » D S M ARKS Esquire.
Graham. Clark, Pohi A Jones,
Post Otlice Drawer 1*40, Winter
Perk Florida. 317M. Plaintiffs
attorney, on or before March TV.
INI. and tile the original with
the Clerk ot this Court either
before service on P lain tiffs
attorney or immediately there
after, otherwise a dslaull will
be entered against you tor the
rehel demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
DATEOon February 10. IN I.
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Heather Brunner
As Oepuly Clerk
Publish February 77 A March
l.$. IS. IN I
DEC 770
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE HTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN ANDFOR
IIM IN O L E COUNTY
CASE NO. H-M1I-CA14-0
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
METMOR FINANCIAL. INC
P LA IN T IF F .
ROBERTE. BALDASARO;
IRENE M. BALDASAROH'S
W IFE: MELVIN M ITCHELL:
M ARIA E. MITCHELL HIS
WIFE I.T.T.FINANCIAL
SERVICES
OEFENDANT(S).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
March 74, 1*W. entered In Civil
Caia No M M il CA ta-G ot the
Circuit Court of the EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In and
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida,
wherein M E TM O R F IN A N
CIAL. INC.. Plalntllt and ROB
E R T E. BALD ASARO ANO
IRENE M. BALDASARO. HIS
W IFE, art datendant(s). I will
Mil to the highest and best
bidder tor cash. AT THE WEST
FRONT OOOR OF THE SEMI
NO LE CO U N TY CO URT
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
at 11:00 AM, March 71. m i . the
following described property as
Mt forth In sold Final Judg
ment, to wit:
LOT 73. BLOCK I. FOXMOOR
UNIT 1. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
COROED IN P L A T BOOK If.
PAGES 71 AND 71. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
OATED al SANFORD. Florl
da. this Mth day of February,
m t.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
By: Jane E. Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March l . l . I f f l
DEDt
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: 4I-444J-CA-14-E
MONTGOMERY SQUARE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
Plaintiff,
v*.
JOANNE E. LEDESMA.
Defendant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOANNE E. LEDESMA
U l Eaton Orlve
Altamonte Springs,
Florida 11714
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to enforce a claim ot lien
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 111, Montgomery Square,
according to the Plat thereol as
recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages
I and t. ol the Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
Ot your written detenMS. It any,
to It on JOHN A. LEKLEM. Post
Oftlca Drawer 1771. Orlando.
Florida 17t07. p lain tiffs at
torney, on or belort March 7t,
" T O end" liTk 'th* „!
the Clerk ot this Court either
before Mrvlce on plaintiffs at
torney or Immediately thereat
ter. or a detault will be entered
against you for the relief de
mended In the complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and Seal
of this Court on the 19th day of
February, m i.
(SEAL)
CLERKOFTHECOURT
By: Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: February 77 A March
l.l. It, 1991
DEC 779
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 9f-1777 CA 14 K
CITICORP SAVINGSOF
FLORIOA. a Federal Savings
and Loan Association.
Plalntllt.
vs
WANDAM ZAM ANI.et al.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated February 14.
1991. and entered In Case No
90 3771 CA 14 K ol the Circuit
Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. In and tor Seminole
County, F lo r id a , w h erein
CIHcorp Savings of Florida, a
Federal Savings and Loan Atso
elation is Plalntllt and Wanda
M lamani. City of Longwood
and Ahmad R Zamanl are
Defendants. I will sail to the
highest and best bidder tor cavM
at the West Front Door ot the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Saniord. Serr.lnole County Flor
Ida. al It OOo'clock A M , on Ihe
lis t day ot March. 1991. Its*
following described properly as
Set forth in said Final Judg
ment. to wit
Lot 49 ol REM ING ’ ON OAKS
AT THE CROSSINGS, accord
Ing to the Plal thereol. as
recorded In Plat Book It. at
Page 44 70. ol the Public Rec
ords ot Seminole County. Florl
da
DATED this llth day ol
February, 1991
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk Circuit Court
By Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 77 A March
1,1991
DEC 7JJ
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
C w on*, Cower uipiograme
u w w kooi w o u n ^ i b, lemoue
ptopa pul md prevent
tech lefter n the cipher stands fur
v a n Ia Mi i i w le w w t u
M F S Z I V
• J S U S V A
C V A
X I G A
C 5
Z J I H M
B 8 L H V A
C F H A
F G N H
B O Y B Z M
M
G
W S D J W
O J M D V H . •
—
S J
H Y J M C
I Z U D C M I f .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
M arch
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H f CIRCUIT COURT
OF THC IIO H T C IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FOR
1EMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. » t m - C A I*-0
Home Savings el America, F.A..
Plain! IIf,
VS
Warto Baird Lyons. Jr., and
Taml Louisa Lyons, hitwlto.
d a l.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat pursuant to a Final JudgU tolu ul tw ee low i J jItJ Fafcruary 71. IN I. and anlerad In
Cata No WAJ7JCA-I4-G ol the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and Nr Semi
note County. Florida wherein,
Home Savings of America, F.A.,
P la in tiff, and Wade Baird
Lyons. J r. and Taml Louise
Lyons, hit wiN. Fleet Finance.
Inc., a Florida corporation, and
United Slates of America are
the Defendants. I will Mil to the
highest and best bidder Nr cash
at the West front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse. In
Saniord. Florida at 11:40 o'clock
A M on the Ttth day of March.
IN I. the following described
property et M l forth In Mid
Final Judgment, ta wit:
Lot 7. Block 0. WALKERS
ADDITION TO ALTAMONTE
SPRINGS NO.
according to
me Plal thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 17, Paga 41. of the
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
Having a street address of:
so] Levon Drive. Altamonte
Springs. Florida77701.
Together with all Interest
which Borrower now has or may
hereafter acquire In or to said
property end In and N : la) all
easements and rights of way
appurtenant thereof: end lb) all
buildings, structures, improve
ments. futures, and appurN
nances now or hereafter placed
thereon. Including, but not
limited to. all apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phys
ically aff'xed to the land or any
building, used to provide or
supply sir cooling, air condi
tioning. heat. gas. water, light,
power, refrigeration, ventila
tion. laundry, drying, dlshwash
Ing garbage, disposal or other
services, and all waste vent
s y s te m s , an ten n as, pool
equipment, window coverings,
drapes and drapary rods,
carpeting and floor covering,
awnings, ranges, ovens, water
heaters and attachad cabinats;
It being Intended and agreed
that such Hams be conclusively
deemed to bo affixed to and to
bo part ot the real property j and
(c ) all water and wator rights
(whether or not appurtenant)
and shares ol stock pertaining to
such water or waltr rights,
ownership ol which alfoctl Mid
property: and (d) the rants,
Income, issues and prollls ot all
property
DATEO this 13th day ol Feb
ruary, INI.
Mary anno Worse
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By. Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 1.1. IN I
DEO I
Florida — Frida y.
No ond cats worship G o d or
love his neighbor on An empty stom ach " — W o o d tow
Wilson
1, 1991
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIO H T IE N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
STATS OF FLORIDA.
CAM He.: 4t-*437-C A-14
Florida Bar He.: MA9M
FLEET REAL ESTATE
FUNDING COOP.
Plaintiff.
vs.
PATRIC IAM CFEE REDDEN.
It living, etus . of al..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
T O : P A T R I C I A M C FE E
REDDEN. It living, and it mar
rled. JOE ROE. her husband.
whoM real name Is uncertain. If
living. Including any unknown
spouse of Mid Defendants If
tim er has remarried and if
either or both et Mid Defendants
are deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
te e s. assign ees, cred itors.
Honors and trustees, and all
other parsons claim ing by,
through, under or against the
nomad Defendants and JUNE
F A Y ERNST. If living, and It
m a n lad. JOHN ROE. her
husband. whoM real name Is
uncertain, It living, including
any unknown spouM of the Mid
Detondanli, If either has re
married and It either or both ot
Mid Defendants are deceased,
their respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
the named Defendants.
Whose residence address Is
unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to forte lose a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole County. Florida:
Lot IS. G R E E N S PO IN TE ,
according to plat thersof as
recorded In Plat Book 79. pages
74 thru 77. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida
has been tiled against you and
IGOR TEPLITSKY and LILIAN
TEPLITSKY. his wile, HIGH
LANOS HOMEOWNERS ASSO
CIATION. INC . a corporation.
GREENSPOINTE HOMEOWN
ERS ASSOCIATION. INC., a
corporation . THE UN ITE D
STATES OF AMERICA. JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE. and all
othar persons In possession ol
subloct real property. whoM
real names are uncertain, and
you a rt required to M rvt a copy
ot your written defenses. If any.
to It on:
JOSE P it M. P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whoM address Is:
701 N. Franklin StrMt. Suita
1770. Tampa, Florida 11401
on or before Iha 77th day ot
March. 1991, and tile the original
with the Clark of this Court
•Ithar before M rvlce on Plain
llll'i attorney or Immediately
ther 'after, otherwise a default
will be antarad against you tor
the relief demanded In the
Complaint or Petition
OATED on thle 70th dey ol
February. 1991
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 77 A March
’■ i. tjv + tr
DEC 711______________________
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N0.9P41U CA14G
C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS BANK.
Plaintiff.
vs.
ANDREWS DECOLA, st ux .at
at..
Defendant Is)
NOTICE OF SALE
177714
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order Scheduling
Foreclosure Sale entered In this
case now pending In said Court,
the style ot which Is Indicated
above
I will sell lo the highest and
bell bidder lor cash In the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse,
XII North Park Avenue, at the
West Iron! door. Saniord. Florl
da 17771. al It 00 A M on the
7*th day ol March. 1991. the
following described property as
sat forth in said Order or Final
Judgment, lo wit
Lots 14 and 17. Block IS.
S ANLAND O THE SUBURB
BEAUTIFUL, according lo the
Plat thereol as recorded In Plat
Book ]. page 44. ot the Public
Records ol Seminole County.
F lor Ida
O R D E R E D a l S em in ole
County. Florida this JSth day ol
February, 1991
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clark, Circuit Court
Seminole. Florida
By Jane E Jasewic
As Oepuly Clerk
Publish March I, I. 1991
DEO II
NOT 1CE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain
Wnl ot Execution Issued out ol
and under the seal of the County
Court ol Broward County. Florl
da. upon a final ludgemenl
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the llth day of October A D
1990 in that certain case an
tilled Brlnker Jones Wallers
Ins.. Inc , Plalntllt, —v s —
Multoy Van Systems. Inc . De
tendant. which aforesaid Writ ol
Execution was delivered to me
as Sherltl ol Seminole County.
Florida, and I havt levied upon
the following described property
owned by Hutley Van Systems.
Inc . said property being located
in Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described as
follows
One 1474 International Tractor
#71707
One I f 79 International Tractor
• l»S4
now being t'ored at Ailemonle
Towing Sarvlca. Ailem on le
Springs. Florida
and the undersigned as Slserlll
ot Seminole County. Florida,
will al tl 00 A M on the llth
day ol March A O 1991, otter tor
sale and sail to the highest
bidder, tor cash in hand, sublet I
to any and all (listing Hans al
the Front IWesll Door at the
steps ot the Seminole County
Courthouse m Saniord. Florida
the above described personal
property
That said sate is being made
to sanity the terms ot said Writ
ol E locution
Donald F Esunger She#ill
Sam.note County. Florida
To be advertised an February
IS. 77 March I 4. <491 with ihe
sale on March II. If fl
DEC l »
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611________________ 831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
HOURS
P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S
M 0 A J L •3:30 P.M.
14
m a m m Um
ttases. . . S JC ih M
M ONDAY tfc n i FRIDAY IB H t o l t e th l t t a w t. . . BBC a Bm
7 cenecettN Um s . . . B7C • Bm
CLOSES SATURDAY
3 h rh c rUi i times. . . B7C • Rm
A SUNDAY
Rites ere per Issee, based ** ■ 3 la* ad
SUM S
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
MAJDS WANTED!
Local/Caribbean To 143/MR
1-447-447-4444T*)ewt Bv UdersFaa
Full lima!
Call Tidy Matd.............. « H N »
E A R N Thousands Stuffing
Envelopes! Rush 3T.4S and
SASE to Standard Erprest.
4774 Atoms A vs . <174 Surf*
I1C-H. Winter Farit. FL 11741
FUEL TIME CASHIER
i m medlar* postilion avail
able I 3rd Shift onhyl E l cel tool
Ins. and benefit p ack *}*,
please apply between i a M
and 4PM. Exxaiv t en ter at
17 41 and Lh. M iry B M . Ha
phone calls pteasaf___________
GENEVA GENERAL STORE
now A c c c r m n
Requires lining toed A hay
plus store duties. 549-3477
Prket above reflect o I I ,S0 cosh discount for prompt poyment. Schedvl
km may include Herald Advertiser at the cost of an additional day. Cancel
when few get results. Pay only for days your od runs at rote eorned
Use full description for fastest results. Copy must follow acceptable
typogrophkol form,
DCADONIS
ADJUSTM ENTS AND CR ED ITS: In tit# event of an
errvr In en ad, the Sanford Herald will ba responsible for
the first insertion only and only to tfw extent of the cost
of that Insertion. Please check your ad tor accuracy the
first day it runs.
Currently accepting applies
lions tor medical personnel
positions. *lf tiekls, lull/part
lim e A temporary Ptoasa call
3 2 2 4 5 M __________ L 0 .E ./H
Plus 1 boys. I I A 15. plus
outside dogs. Part lime, when
w e Iravet. For a matura
person (May be a teacher).
M u s i b » e x p e r ie n c e d !
Excellent references. Apply
to: Bax 1*17. Sanford Herald,
PO Box 1437, Sanford FL M m
I i m m O i M P a H fo M Or n I
< ♦ — M i i c e l la n e o n s
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
1INOLE DAD. white. U. I child,
offering warmth, com lor I and
safely would Ilka lo meet
single mom, I child
Call U l 430* offer TPM
POISON CONCERT!!
March 74! 1 Tickets! Good
seats! Cal1774-1947
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r tu n it ie s
23— L o s t A F o u n d
EARN U P TO 4104 WEEKLY
working from hornet Ameling
record ed m essage re ve e ll
details......... 4l7-Ut-4S4f eit. t
LOST. Ofd English
near Seminole High. Female,
while lace, lags, Irani feet
Tall bobbed Deys. U l 4447.
eves. 377 9074 R IW A R D III
LOST DOG! Male Dachshund.
1/74. I«0 block W. Ird St
BCWABOI REWARD171447T
RECEIVE GRANTS!!
Paid twice monthly No credit
checks! Never Rcpoyll Rush
SASE I n o envelope please I
to: Prosperity Publ., P.O. Bee
934141. Ik Mary, FL 777914141
2 3 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
A l— M o n e y to L e n d
BECOME A NOTARY
For Octal Is: I MO 437 4744
Florida Notary Asseclalton
ONE WAY from Orlando lo
N ash ville or Owensboro.
Kentucky ISO 173S441
ACTION LOANS
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
ALL AOES, My home near Laka
Mary High. MonFrl. Ill/day
HRSregHtoredJII 9741
TOOW. 15th SI.
W ODO P A L L E T R E P A IR S !
Tools, PU truck, home repair
shop, bondabloreq'd—111-U13
EARN 3344-31400 W EEKI Stull
anvttopes ot heme. Ne cestl
SEND SAIE to: Golden Dis
tributers, PO Boa 171374C,
Corpus Christ), TX 74477-1114
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOW
CALL 717-0434 or 777-4177
BUDGET CHILD CARE. San
lord area Mon- Frl, 14. Rt
tenable rales. 1741970
CHILD CARE- 7 days a weekl
Fun. enriching ecttv itle il
HRI47FI79. 747 4)41_________
C H IL D C A R E , my Saniord
home. Reesoneble rales In
eludes lunch A snack. IIP-1714
IN MY Senlerd Humtl Fancad
yard, play area, dependable
mother. Call Jane). 371 7441
(S A N F O R D CHILD CARE!
Several convienlent locations
For Information call....771-44M
SANF0RD7LK. MARY area.
Loving Mom with 4 yrs asp.
1"Is n> bins' 7794174
SMALL Day Coral T L C ~ lo r‘
babies A toddlers! Hot meflst
£ 1C references Dee 1711111
SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE
D e y c a r e A P r e s c h o o l.
Openings! Meals. Iterning
program I Playground! Fully
Iic'd 1L lc J O a i— .... 111 7411
35— T r a i n i n g
A E d u c a t io n
LEARN LOTUS 111 DOS. Word
Perloct A mart. For Class
Schedules. Call 1771111
Legal Notices
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
NO: 40 1174 CA 14 K
SHEARSON LEHMAN
HUTTON MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, ele
Plaintiff
vs
PEOROBENEVIDES.etc .
elal.
Delendanli
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure and
Sale and Order Amending F inal
Judgement ol Foreclosure en
tvred m Ihe cause pending ,n the
Circuit Court of Ihe EIGH
TEENTH Judicial C lrcuil.
SEMINOLE Counly. Florida.
Civil Action No to 7174 CA U K
Ihe undersigned clerk will sell
Ihe property situated in said
County, described as
L o t 1, C L U S T E R K.
WILDWOOD A P L A N N E D
UNIT DEVELOPMENT ac
cording lo use Plat thereol. as
recorded on Plal Book If, pages
7.14 and 14 ot me Public Rec
ords ot Seminole Counly, Florl
da
a! Public sale, to the Highest
and best bidder lor cash al 11.00
o'clock A M on ihe 74lh day ol
March. 1991. al me Weil Front
door ol Ihe SEMINOLE Counly
Courthouse. Saniord. Florida
ICOURTSEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish March 1.4. 1941
OED II
Processing mall at home!
Earn up to 3340 weekly. Free
supplies/postage. Rush SASE
fo Standard Exprais, 4774
Atom* Are.. ft!4 Suite tlC-17,
Winter Fork, F L 11797
S a c c m ls O B ljA a M R M f
John P of P B SVCS, fold his
Sanford Harald Cisssllltd
Advisor Ihet his scheduled
10 Day Special ad produced
" A Ton of Response." He
further commented that he
would certainly us* lh* San
lord Harald agaln l Soma
p o s i t i o n Y O U n ta d to
advartis* af tow cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10. 14 A 74 Day Special rafts.
Lowest cost per line lor con
secutlv* days* advertising
Advertisers are free fo cancel
as soon as results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
177-1411
Regardless ol creditII 3300 lo
330.000 Calll
447 344 4400
2 7 -N u rs e ry A
C h ild C a r e
,
American Secuiity First Inc.
P o s it io n s a v a ila b le lo r
Telemarketers. Full or Perl
Time No eaperience neces
sary. Eacellent pay Apply In
parson 10AM 4PM 1st Fedar
al ol Seminole Bldg Ste 101.
^ 1 I7 W . 1st St Saniord
★
★A R E A P O S ITIO N S *
FINISHER-512 PER HR.
NO Eiperienceneededl
Reliable transportation a must
For Interview call
__________1 411444 7131_________
ASSEM BLERS
Eacallant In
come to assemble products
Irom your home 544 444 1700
O E PT P7I41_________________
AVON BEAUTY REP
Work
from home/oftlce! Starter kits
only SIS Call.......140011514*4
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Must have full knowledge of
a p artm en t m a in ten a n c e ,
strong A/C and plumbing
s k ills . 34 par hour plus
apartment. Health and II to
Insurance. Call 110 3704 be
I ween 10AM and 4PM tor
appointment_________________
MEDICAL
★ ★ CNA’s * ★
Full A part time. Day A
Evening .hltts. Good benefits
Call to» » q » t ......... .......159 4100
Lewgsswd Wealth Car*.......EEO
H illh m n H ta ith Cara C w tir
HOUSESITTING
Tuesdoy thru Fridoy 13 Noon The Doy Before Publication
Sunday And Monday 5 30 P.M. Friday
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n t e d ______
71-Help Wanted
* SUCCESS STO RY*
Mrs. C. S. ot Saniord cattod
her Sanford Herald Classified
A d v '» r to slop her ad Irom
continuing on Its scheduled
10 Day Special commenting.
" I had lots ol calls!" She had
successfully found lh* right
person to fill lh* advertised
position I The Saniord Herald
Clasilttods product result! I
Some position YOU need lo
advertise al tow cost and
achltva quick rasults? Try our
10 A U Day Special rales.
Lowest cost per line lor con
secullve days' advertising.
Advertisers are Ire* to cancel
as soon as rasults are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
171-7411
NURSE ABE S
Experience needed. Certifica
tion desirable but will allow up
to 4 m o n th s to o b t a in
certification. Exc. working
conditions A benefits. Im
mediate openings on 73 A l 11
shifts. Part lima alto avail I
D IB A R Y MANOR
44 N.Hwy. 17/91
D ebary.M -F.4AAM PM -.EO E
PANT TIME
TRUCK HELPEN
14 hours par woefc Monday and
Thursday. Mutt ba able lo lilt
heavy items. 34.13/hr. Apply
In parson: Tha Salvation
Army. TOOW. lath St. Sanford
between I AM to II or IPM
4PM, Mmdey thru Friday
PRE-CASTE CONCRETE PLANT
CONCRETE workers with
perlen c*. P re em ploym ent
physical with drug screen
required I Cell W 44 I4 ________
PRINTER NEEDED
Experienced w/Small Press.
ABDICK. RYOBI. T HEAD
Apply In person, alter 4PM,
P IP Printing. 4750 Edgewater
Drive. Orlando Call— 144 4*4*
SECRETARY
S o a k in g s h a r p , h ig h ly
m o llvalad In dividual, for
challenging secretarial post
lion. Strong typing skills, tola
phone skills, and general ol
Ilea procedures. Full lime,
temporary postilion. Closing
dale 3PM. March 17, 1441
Private Industry Council al
Seminole County. Inc. I l l S.
Saniord Ave. Sanford, FL.
Between 4AM
SPM. EOE.
M F.M.V.
SECURITY OFFICERS
Hiring tor a me|or project. In
lh# Oobary/Deltona area.
METRO SECURITY....1-131-1744
SURE FIRE JOB HUNTING
TIPS tool boat out your com
petition, assy to follow steps!
Invest In yourself, send S3 CO.
SASE to: Job Sure, (430 S.
Klrkman Rd. Ska. 110. Or
lando, FI 171111«H___________
TELEMARKETERS - AM/PM
shifts. Hourly, commltlon.
bonus! Average pay equals so
hourly. Call 1144733__________
TRAINEE: Warehouse and In
stallallon work. 70 40 hrt. pr
wk Coll >73-1144 tor Interview.
Del OOVT. |obs overseas.
cruise ships morel Write A Z
D i s l T iT #“ W~ iT f* VJ, s i r 4044 GC Winter Springs t i n t
KEYES FLA. INC. Realtors,
p a y s t u i t i o n to R E A L
ESTATE SCHOOL!.... 771 7740
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
WORKER
Minimum 1 yrs Espariancal
High Quality residential work I
Reliable! References! Good
Driving Recordl Eacetlenl
opportunity! Call493 0944
f l — A p a rtm e n ts /H o u s e to S h a ra
HOME TO SH ARI I 1/1 Lk.
Mary Crossings. 1300 Incl util.
Prat, famala/mala,.... 177-413*
ROOM A
Freal In exchange tor light
housekeeping. (Wife on SS
D is a b ility ). Prater young
tomato, Orlenial/Spanith. no
^ d n ^ ^ a M T T T M W x tte ^ P k ^
Y3— Rooms tor Rant
C LE A N ROOMS, kitchen A
laundry facilities Cable TV
Starting al 373/wfc...... MM411
DELTONA Share 1/1 near a ll
and 1-4. P ra la r w o rk in g
tamale. 173 week. 374 3037
FEM ALE w/one child or dog to
rant rooms, lull house privl
togas, tto bdrmt 3700 per
month m «* 4 3 ______________
F U R N IS H E D room, kitchen
p r iv l., p r iv a te en tran ce,
downtown. 333 per week, t i l
security 177-34B4_____________
SAN F O R O • Untorn. room.
House privileges, 350/wk. SI00
deposit....... 171 0730 otter 5pm
♦7— Apartment*
Fumishad/ Rant
SANFORD/WINTER 3PRIWOS.
Furn. A unturn. 1 bdrm. all
appll , w/washer/dryer, from
3400/monHi SHW /S95 ta il
CUTE, Clean 1 Bdrm. Apt.
Newly renovated! ttlO/wk or
3400/mo Incl ufll.dap 411 1147
SANFORD
I bdrm. cottage,
with fenced yard. Perfect lor I
person I OK tor 1 small pat. 390
per week plus 3700security.
__________ Call 171-7149_________
ONE BEDROOM Furnltltod
Aptt Kit., bath, living room.
1375/month. SlOOdsp . 331 9073
SANFORO • Modern |
Furn. Apt I Adults, no pets,
air. 3343/mo. 3700dtp. 173 4019
1 B D R M . F U R N IS H E D Utilities Included Clot* to
•Towntown Saniord. No pets.
1713019 days: 374 7341. eves
SANFORD t bdrm. apartment,
com plete privacy I 193 par
week plus 3100 security In
eludes utilities Call 111-1144
SANFORD - 1 1 1 Bdrm. Apttl
Furn or unlurnl Clean, 3100 A
Up I Sec, dtp 1700. R a lffl- W I
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. furnished
Apt. Util. Included. Clot* to
downtown. I l l *179/lv. m tg*
SANFORO Large ) bdrm., pool,
laundry, C/H/A, 3143/mo or
SltS/wk. Safa/Qulet. 133 4941
SANFOn D
Hug* 7 bdrm.
Complete privacy, 3100/week.
3700 security , Call 771-7744
W — A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
A V A IL A B L E NOWI Naw 7
bdrm 7 bath tingle story.
Washer dryer hookup, mini
blinds, lawn car*, convenient
to downtown Saniord. 3473/mo
__________ Call 771 7747_________
HEAR THE QUIET)!
WANTED, REAL PEOPLE
FOR TV COMMERCIALS
JOBLESS?
WE CAN H E L P! Wbrk got you
busy? C an't find lima to
clean? Call us.... - ......177-49M
No txparitnea necessary
1400 437 9740_________
Wmhoust msn/'ormn-34 317.50 p ar h ou r plus
benefits. Will train. Needed
now 11191 1400 Agent
73— E m p lo y m e n t
________ W a n t e d
PROFESSIONAL House Cleon
ing. reason, ratal, good rat«f
ences, Ira* asltmatasl 771-1441
Single story studio, t A 1
Bdrm. Apts. Many extras Incl.
sloraga space1 Quiet, cozy
communltyl Nice landseep
—tod — On si If . managers who
C A R E II Starting at 1519/mo
SANFORD COURT— 323-3301
CEDAR CREEK APTS.
BRAND NEW now tossing! 1
A 1 bdrm. apartmants at
^ax tram ely allordabl* ratal
Includes w aih /dryer and
FREE basic cable TV! Start
Ingal 3411. Call today!
324-4334
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
• D AILY W ORK..DAILY P A Y *
Call Bob
177 7551 alter 1pm
BE A STAR! How lo break mlo
T V , F ilm . Com mercials!
Professional advice Irom N Y
Casting O lrtclor Send 37 00.
SASE to Casting. 4450 S
Klrkman Rd. Sla 110. Or
lando. FI1M II 7411___________
BIG BUCKS!
Sanford Herald
I 'M
SERVICE
«£ n li> r t »l«c
E—J—*
” *■ . - -
\\k \ bout ( >m S//«■<•<r#/ 1.4m y H u h \
vft •
3Lines >45
Phone pros needed immedi
alely Day or evening shills
Hourly or commission Driver
needed also Call 4741111____
atiow as
Saw man position Expert
enced in panel optimization
and cuttlnq ol panel products
required Call 111 3197________
a a .V O L T .. .
TE M PO R AR Y SERVICES
Call 419 9799
CULTUREDMARBLE
FACTORY WORKER
With ••penance! Apply Kelyn
Industries! 103 Commerce
Way. Saniord. ___
571 4777
CUSTOMER SERVICE
COOROINArOR
Relocation customer service
position available at a major
Untied Van Lines Agenl In
Saniord
Sales assistance
skills and secretarial skills
required Van line e.perlence
desired Call M t Claqhorn al
577 0773 lor appointment
Good pay andbenelils
_____
DOMESTIC
Mature CoupleOr Person
To keep house Live in or out
Full tlm el Must be eip 'd A
have exc references Apply to
Box rail. Saniord Herald. P O
Box 1437. Saniord FL 17777
EARN 3)00 to StOO per week
Reading Books al home Call
I a ll 471 7*40 E .l B47*
AN U N C O M M O N O P P O R T U N IT Y
Looking foe a change but leel you don't have the
experience necessary tor a new beginning?
Schwan's Sales, otters a uniquo opportunity to
earn a high income. W e’re a national Irozen food
distfibutOT seeking self motivated individuals
Our benefit package includes
• Excellent Advancement Oppotlumties
• No Investment
• Insurance
• Protil Sharing
• Paid Training Program
You must be at least 21 years old
and have a good drivmg/employment record Local openings In
terested? For an appointment, call
1 800-336 7669
Equal Opportunity Employer M F
per month
( \l.l I O I M l ' ( litssilk'd - ,T22-2(il I
CABINET SHOP
A c c o u n t in g &
T a x S e r v ic e
INCOME TAX SCRVICC!!
Prep Charges I I t o t U l t
144AA.314.IM.U4
Electronic Filing, tost refund
AS LOW AS 113.9311
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
M0 No. Hwy 17/97 Ungwwd
Cleaning Service
Lawn Service
• Hargis Cltaning Sarvlca.
Specialises In Mllca cleaning I
14 Hr. lervlc*..... ........ 377-3473
COMPLETE Duality Lawn A
Landscaping, Tran Sarvlca A
IrrtgaIMn, cnmpatlMve rates.
Iran etllmatot Surety't5717t74
W ILL CLEAN YOUR HOME In
Seminole County area Exp'd
Reasonable ra le s 3347134
E le c tr ic a l
BOOTH E L E C T R IC - Retktenllai/Cammarclal. Fra* astt
* * CALL 787-7502* *
4ER00009439..............*71 1355
Appliance!
NEW/USED APPLIANCES
AwtswTncM*—
Buy/3*11n Record/Gearantoed
HOME APPLIANCES 3M3
Marc Atm any'it tM W 3R4M
Winter Vpgs Fishing/hunting
lies. Warms » % *>11377-14)4
B o o k k e e p in g
f^ e n c a
Q U A L IT Y B O O K K E IP IN O
SERVICE
Computerized fi
nancial s**tem*rtts, income
taxiiprenar______
preparation 771-4573^
Sharp Fence' isl Rato work
LOW price I Fro* ast. Wood,
chain)Ink A repairs. 1714471
Building Confridors
f^ n d y M a n
MARK M cCARTY gan. can
tractor Remodeling. Rat. A
Cemm CGCOiSSOJ 7714*79
C A R P E N T R Y , M A IO N A R Y
painting and tlto work. Free
estimate* List'd Call 513-477*
FAIN T, yard work, raol/house
cleaning, rascraardng. window
cltaning and repairs *44-71*7
NEW. REMODEL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. ITORE3
All types construeHan Rat/Cam
5754*17 S O Baton, cecaisM *
POLE Barns I SlaMsS. iaragrs.
wrkshews, tow rales. Fra* ast
Quai work by Qualify Constt
4*7 **9-4749 a* 9*4744-SMI
C<rp<rrtry'
CARPENTER All kinds*1 home
repairs, painting A ceramic
lito Richard Ores*.....MI-1477
C le a n in g S e r v ic e
A L L HOM E Impravamanls
Mai or i w H i X i r * doors A
trim 13 vrs MR 55SV eves
C A T H T ' l C L E A N IN G 1 E R V IC E
Rftererces. riasonabto
tales Licensed! Cali J U 7*74
CLEAN A l A WHISTLE! 31 oft
tsl V itilt All areas L ie .
t onded ms! AltontobtoMd M*t
CLEANING AND IRONING
riasonabto rales 14 year
Saniord rtilitonl. 17*701
~
Home Im provem ent
M. LUCIE A SONS Carpentry
Ramadaling A r tp a lrt.
Custom trim A cabin*try.
Lk'd/totl 13 yrs. asp. Call tor
FREE ElTiMATBSPltSTeil
Hom e Repairs
A A M LEVELIMGI Wa Fit
Faundattom. woad frame A
Stock1Free estsmatos * 3*-141*
HOME OWNER'S HELPER
Knowledgeable. E*p'd *****
• Carpentry a Plumbing
* Electrical O Dry wail 17) 7947
RON COLLIER'S Rtmedolmgt
Carpentry, rooting, painting
"N o Mb too sm all!" 71) 4471
Accepting tnrttraeft tor
Lawn Cara/Landscapingllt
Rat/Cnmm. Free ast...1731Ml
M ason ry
TW P M AIONARY, Brick, block,
stucco, concrete. Renovations
Lie d A Ins 711-14M/3J44IS7
JA Y N E 'S MASONRY. Block,
brtek. concrete, toolings. Reasortable Ratosl I733C37
M o v i n g 1 H a u li ng
T ree
R IC K 'S " L I T E " HAULINO.
Yard trash. appH-. tree limbs
Sam Co only FraeaslA74-9314
X P R CSS M O V IN G A D l
L IV E R Y
1 b drm . apt
3114 93, 1 bdrm 311193 com
p total Call tor details1144-4715
P a v in g
Akins Paving A Const.. Inc..
Asphalt, concrete. FREE est.l
L k . A t o t m i t m ___________
Pressure Clean!l in g
AFFORDABLE NOME CARE
• Average Sira House,
343
• Average Size Roof ..... 14)
• Driveways • Pool Decks
• Pro Exterior Painting
• Ik 'd . • ins
i a*a U14347
PRESSURE CLEANING MAN.
Houses from 343 quotes by
I C*U Hep
Roofing
S A W Roaring A Ham* Rapalrt
M yrs « ip * f . 407 3300511
Fran* Walker 4 Samv.1 Smtrx
Land Clearing
Tree Service
a L A N O C L E A R IN G
BRACK
HOE W ORK. K H A U D N G
ECfkn 3 TREE SERVICE
GREEN CO HOME 1VCS.
quel work. (Hard tales
Ihe | A
very best! Why not call
Itll.-ia itc bonded and ms
"*
L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E
Weekly or I time service. Low
rales Call Tern— .... 175-074
LA W N IVCI L iltflm * resld.
Wkly/blwkly, yearly, seas.
Santord arse only,..... 771-4993
CALL RO CKY.154 15*4
Fre e tslim etos! F a ir Prices!
Lie . Ins Stump Grinding. Tool
Law n Service
571 7779 day or xit*
"Lot Tke P refeitinrtali dn « r
Q U A L IT Y
CUTS!
R e s 'C o m m F ro a a s l
Ow nar
113-14!3
F A M IL Y T R E E SERVICE.
Trees down and gcxw! Wa bant
any etl 1L k. and Ht to* 4177
�r
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, March 1, 1991— ••
f t — A p a rtm e n J r-*
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
Apartments
Unfurnished / R e n t
| SANFORD walk t* town tram
Park A*l I bdrm . aptti
Parckt MS wfc. util pd..l» 1431
DOWNTOWN I bdrm Nice are*
by Park! US wkly., SIM Me.
dap Util. Included m m
“ J. K IT ' N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
Unfurnished/Rent
C lt A N
1
aoeM .
Thinking of Sailing? Coll For
Frew Market AnatyiliU03-3KB
B E A T TH E RECESSION!
Naw hemai Irom U2KI Modal
open, C 4 C Nwai.4BM33S4tB
ty m a d m l/ ittu
/4p MCmmU
BOND MONEY, 7 3 /4 %
LESS THAN 33J44 00WN
W1THNCW FINANCING
BONO MONEY, FH A .V A
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI
lM t taka Mary B4vdl*«4ard
Call 321-0584
Assumable no qualify loans In
these areas I Choose homes
from Seminole/Orange
Volusla/Lake Counllasl
SPACIOUS 2 I I 2 M APTS
tMMSOI A T E OCCUPANCY 11
To ur Completely Refurbished
Apartment win Inc hide these features
> Nsw Carpeting •Nsw appliances •Naw land
scaping ft renovated pool •Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher a garbage disposal •Cable TV hook
up •Newly refurbished clubhouse *Tennis court
•Lake swimming a fishing •Laundry center
*Professional on-site management
*Volleyball ASK ABOUT OUR
MOVE M SPECIAL
3 3 Q -5 2 0 4
a fc& fe c p a rtm e n ts
'S tg S K Z
turn— l7710FUand*.T*W1****i*ilgnm»*l>|ht
W MOVE IN SPECIAL A
S i MONTH FREE A
HISTORIC 2 STORY
With mother In law suite/apt
5/3. 2,«00 sq It main house
with separate 1/1 apt. and
garage. Assumable! 174.400
OPEN M O N.FRI., 15
SAT, I H . SUNDAY 11
LAKE MANY
Nrw 1 bedroom apartment!,
for 1110 Lake Mary/Sanlord
are*. An aqua I housing oppor
tunltyl. Rasacliff Apartments.
Call m IW1._________________
HOUSE ON 3 /4 ACRE
LES1THAN13J** DOWN
Zoned Cl. appliances, naw
paint. 3car garage. 3*4.400
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
121— Condominium
_______ Rentels_______
LONOWOOD. 1 bdrm. I bath! IS
X 43 Kraan porch. Mutt • ** to
appreciate! 33B-IM
LAKE M ARY/1ANFORD art*.
2/3 condo. Waih/dryar, pool
and tonnli, 1335 m-3431
LAKE M A R Y 1/1. waih/dryar,
noufllli m ach . flraploc* all
ammanttlail 152J 7170*3* AM
«T44MiaB PM
MARINER'S VIILA6C
taka Ada I bdrm...... JlUJrro
Ibdrm—.UM mo A (0 1 1 3 *4 7 1
O PEN HOUSE FROM *-11.
SATURDAY! L A R I JENNIE
APT1I 1 bdrm apti. with
C/H/A from tsao/mo. Indudaa
watorSeat. Brakar 233*71*
O S T IE N .ln *w h o m *il to mil*
from 41). 144) and Bits.
______ toauauto______
DORCHESTER APTS
G
|
G
e n e v a
A
RENTALS, RENTALS
S O S MOVE IN SPECIAL
Horn** In all a im . darting
from U M par month. In 0 *
tfona. No h o To tenant!
Ototel Raafty.W -teU
IbaWoom 1 bath aval labia
P A U T \irf\rs
2 Bedroom Special
$400° °
Per Month
S AN D A LW O O D V IL L A S , 1
b d r m ., I b a th , C H A .
waih/dryar In *>>-. Kraan
porch and pool. H U a month
anddwoallllOO n a-w a
SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, all
appl.. w a ite r drytr. Nawly
dacoratod. pool. » l 0I«1
SANFORD - Large 4 bdrm. 1300
par month; 3 bdrm. I17J par
month. Call i n tto]
SANFORD. Lg I or 1 bdrm.
from SMS/mo or t!15/wk.
Pool, laundry, C/H/A. M lt a t l
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. Apt. Clou
lo d o w n to w n , c o m p la ta
privacy. MO/wk
pi in 1M0
Mffirtly. Call............. H u m
Tor Y o u r C o n v iin iy ttc o W «.• A rt' O p o n
M o n d n y thru f ' f.iy ‘J h S a tu rd a y
10 2 a n d S u n d a y U y A p p o in tm e n t
1
P IN IC R E IT SBCTIONI1 bdrm
3 bth.. C/H/A, no rafrlg..
1471/mo., 1300 M c u rlty m a m
Lake Mary m -a ra
Call bafwaan HAM SPM
a k d i n s
HO REALTY
2M-M00
SANFORD. 1/t, family rm ,
CHA. paddla la m appliances.
D U H300 K c . m w n
105—Duplex-*
Triplex / Rent
OUFLEX ■Clean, qrlat 3 bdrm.
Appiiancai. lawn m alnltnance, kkh/p*t»cfc.....3M-tS*7
LAREMARY
IIS E. L*k* Mary Av*. Mod
arn 3 bdrm. 3 bath duplex.
Vaulted callings, calling lent,
eat in kitchen. w/d hookup.
Tra*s. vary private. U W par
rnonlh. 7*7 W 10or 331 M R
SANFORDI Large 3bdrm 3 blh,
C/H/A. w/d hookup, rater
» m r i UOO/mo » dep 771 74s*
1 /d U q tA p u
so
SECURITY DEPOSIT
FAMILIES WELCOMEI
1A1BEDROOM
SINGLE STORY DUPLEXES
1 BOOMS. AND 1 BDHMS. In a 1
t l o r y h o u ia
C lo a a lo
downtown I 111, tail, lac and
rtltrancai. 13S-4S1V
Looking To
SAVE
Some Green?
1 Bedroom
I MONTH
FREE
’
Largt 4 badroom in Historic
araal Flraptacal
1433 par month
C A U 323-2920
322-2090
!
SANFORD
5 ^WfWfflflfi(
1505 W. 25th St., S a n f o r d
1 BDRM.. Caualbarry, kitchen
appliances, near bus line. 1345
par month 3440*41 or 131 330*
107-Mobile
Homes / Ren!
103— Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
ELDER SFRINOS oil Hwy 437.
t, 3 and 3 badroom*. 175 to IV)
par weak. 1150 dapoilt.
Call 131 3134 or 774 1340
1 BR 1 BATHI Pari lurnlstedl
Large lot at Lk. Ashby I
Adults, 1171/mo
a a m iv a a v
COZY COUNTRY COTTAOEI I
BR I Bath, tplc., 4 min. Irom
1/4A SR** 1400/mo 1114101
CUB LAKEI 1 ad|oinlng houiai
3 bdrm. 71th. A 2 bdrm. 3 bth
l.t acra lot. Idaal In law iltua
ttonl Unltad Really, 114-1341
SANFORD ■ 147* Sanferd Ava. 1
bdrm. I bth. Eal In k ll. ternd.
porch, lt)0/mo.. M O dap.
— -jullcaHoA rcaut-rd. - W * 4 U _
113— Storage Rentals
WORKSHOP/Staregt Bldg. Alio
Workshop apt combo I Vary
jKlhrMMfcteU. lM-lv*LUx...riiig
A lso W e H a v e
2335 W.
Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92 Sanford
323-2628
SHORES
Prof. Owned 4
Managed by
FRM Prop. Inc.
On Lake Monroe
AAA BUSINESS C ENTER •
Naw o lllca/W hw 400 ft to
I.4VS It. B a yl with or w /o
of ticcs starting at sis«/me
Hwy. I7/V1ASR417
C e ll. . . m m *
14,440 SQUARE FT..W /Loading
dock. Ip h a i* power. 13 SO par
sq It ao; 331 4313_________
34.004 SQ FT Building, loading
dock, w /3 phase power. 3
acres. M 1 1*0* M l 3413
Ctntwy I I Chlodl Rtally
Find Your Pot
of Gold at...
REGATTA
115— Industrial
Rentals
O n t u i^ ,
2 Bedroom For $ 2 9 9
Total Move-in ^
DUPLEX lor rani Spacious
unlltl Walk lo Plnacratl El*
mantary
3 bdrm 1'ibalh.SiM
3 bdrm I bath. S41S
I MONTH FREEI
Call Al Chlodl............... 1113111’
LK . M AR V t C r a n in g * I
Baaulltul naw 1 bdrm 1 blh
P riva cy tancad backyard,
sernd pallo. availabl* March
I A77S/mo Pels OK Phon*
___________ 133 13*0___________
117— C o m m e r c ia l
________R e n ta ls ________
AP/t*77mV7~
Rental Directory
P O SSIH E LEASE PURCHASE
NEAR TALL TREES
SiRfsid SMa FMR«n Marltt
RESTAURANTFOR LEASE
Centoct Market M onogar,
M04713.1300 s. French A v*
S acra aalatal 4/3.1X0 iq. ft.,
custom built, 1337.100
127— O f f i c e R e n t a l»
BRANO NSW O FFIC E BLDO.
LAREMARY
LESS THAN S 2.M 0 DOWN
4S*lq.n.toLM*R.n.
OC-3 ZONINOI
Mav* to ip a c la l......... 123*/m*.
C A L L .........................31M44B
1/1. living, dining, family
rooms, tancad yard, naw
paint, carpal and til*. *44.400
O fT IK S F O M E N T
Ufllitte* Included. 1100/month
A Up. 300 S. M yrtle Av.,
Sanford, IApopkal4»4 HaB
1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES
Vary reownabl*. 12X14. For
dtlaili, coll now I m AS7S
ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFYING
L IK E NEWt 1/3. two story,
appl Ian:**, lirapiacel Privacy
teftcad ysrd with pool. 144.300
$ 3 3 0 0 OOWNI N CI CLOSING
Plnacratl. 1/3. living, dining,
family rm., security system,
tancad yard.. ..143.400
141— H o m e s f o r S o le
BOND M O N tY I!!
2, 1 and 4 badroom homa*
availabl* al 1.3% Interat t tlatdl A lio availabl*".
Government rtpoi and bank
lortclmurai,
HISTORICAL HOME
SUPER INVESTM ENT- J/|i»
on S acres I Well kept country
horn* In tndutlrlal growing
area, near I 4.(144,300
Call Janet ManslleU
Day*. JJ3 1234 Eves, 3337371
AA Carnal, Inc.
Q rrtu ij^
BUILDER’S SPEC HOMES
Include! Screened Pool
Special Rate Financing
___
Call 333 177B_________
L K .'* M A R T A R E A t l '1 7 I T
Assume No Qualify! 173*/mo
Slenslrom Realty........1311*05
MDOYKH
S4S0 P ITI. Academy Manor.
Sanford. 3/1. complataly re
don# I Fenced yard, oarage.
Owner. 114*1313
Volusia/Sominolt Co
(407) 174 44*4 er 311J700
h
Calvary Christian Canter
GIGANTIC YARD SALEH
Saturday. 4 4pm Plants, tools,
c l o t h e s , b a b y c lo t h a s .
turnltur*. toys and mlsc
Items Ram *r shine! For
mart Into, call........... I l l l i t )
____
O bok.tr j lake Uorraa.
t n w tan to I a a shcrorg
1* Ibodtuoma
IndoorA*cqueAi*l •Eiruu Boom
•Poo)•Jaourn•Ouonout*
III
2335 W. Seminole Blvd.
©
323-2628
Sanford Court
Apartments
H
o
J LAKE MARY
LK. 1 MARY BLVD. ^ ©
\\
0
\\ (
’7 27^
// y
104 B ristol C irc le IB ryn
Haven) March I st 1 2nd. 4 4
______ 7*o ear Iy par sons!_______
Brand Naw, Now Lading
1250 00 Move* You In
1.4 me* awl cd 17 K on Mantaw)
1 1 1 Badroom. town tta.tr*
Each tes Muda* tel bra awabai-drya
I (ICC baac erdte TV' Coma >aa ia lodar*
Opart Uoo 3a I I. Sunday )3 1
3410 Hartaad Ava.
O
324-4334
©
323-3301
R O S E C L IF F A P T S .
B ra n d N ow
3 B e d ro om Apt*. 5 5 10
loutad 1 maaabom ir t u Uary
rwaifuow (Cm 30|
Naw J hwx oom jyjls taWm-wr 0-far
torraowa, weened np*na I ta tcre*
Choc* c* HI. Jnd or Trt Wvao *>*UOm
* NOW OPEN!*
O call 322-5955
_____ Egual twang C ts w ^ i)
LAKE MARY
LONGWOODX^
N
t
From IS 310 Oak Av*. San
lord Lots ol turnltur* and
mlsc Items_______________
2000 Lika Mary Blvd.
3301 8. Sanford Ava.
t 3* Norm tl Lk U*>r Bud
Srga Story Siutho. t * 3 Br»m ten
• County tea Sanrg • On tia U n p t i
•Starting m |H 9 month
Com* A Mw4r Itk* QlmN
FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY
GARAGE SALE
SANFORD \\
9 % ____ 4
O
ENTERPRISE
Oport Mlmi Sai g 3, S-ndjy f 5
Cedar Creek
Apartments
Dorchester Apts
Atk About Our
Sprtigtlmo Spoclalo!
Cit *4A Waal 0 17 03 vuma Wwy
dreund Wvar b y v story nonwa
■1 Badroum I Balt ■2 Baurooms 7 Bar's
* Uwal B-«onLa U sry • Sanhvd • 14
• toast tor Banor Crjam
500 D orchoater S qu are
©
323-4923
T o Advertise In
T ills (Cental D irectory
Call 322-2611
1/1 COUNTRY HOME
In DtBary with more liras
than you can shake a stick all
Super area.................. 1 173,000
2/1 LOWER CONDO
Fully appl lanced Incl waster
dryer. Screened porch. Area
pool, termI*...................147JOB
NEW SPLIT 1/1
Spacious great rm.. vaulted
callings. Inside utility, big
patio O ily ....................144.400
R ETIR E E/STAR TIR
3/1. S u p o r f a m i l y
neighborhood Big lot. Near
parks, schools, shop
ping! 1............................144,500
1/1 ON LOVELY LOT
Qulat area. Naw AC. aat ln
kll., bring lh* family. Big
picture window. Only....144,140
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
Only 17,400 down. 1/3 mobile
on 5 acra*. Geneva Needs
TLC, Bring hones! 1....434.400
CALLANYTIME
CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
R E A LTO R .................... 333 74*0
MUST SELL!!
No down with good credit.
Washington Oaks. J bdrm. 3
bath. Remodeled, you Ci-oos*
carpal) Investor's Realty
434 0444 or Xtl 1544
TOWNHOUSE
Sanford • 3 Bdrm. Jty bath,
fireplace, large private pallo
and balcony 1)3,500 First
Fodaral ol Seminole. 333-1343
WINTERSfNINGS
]b d rm .]b a lh .p o o ll
1113.100*11 cash.
Scteran Realty, Raattor *31-1147
153— Acre* geLoti/Salt
R ESIDENTIAL LOT on qulal
dead and straat W all located
Nice fraas. Good area. Super
price! 1........................ ( 11,000
STENSTROM RE A L T Y . » I 4 3 4
I ACRES FORT OF SANFORD
A R I A • >s mil* to 1-4 exit and
entrance AG rone....... IM.500
- ^ # m jlt o <R M lt£ te«i B 3 W * i^
1S5— Condominiums
C o -O p / Sn I n
SANFORD - Sandalwood VIII*7
Lga 3/1 all appll.. wash/drytr,
low down. S740/mo, owner
llnanca..... S17.300...... *44-4444
157— Mobil*
Honrs/ S*l*
E. ORLANDO 3/1 m oblla.Scjr
garaga and guast apt. 1*4,300
W. M alkiawthl, Raattor
____________ 722 74*7___________
H A N D Y M A N S F E C IA L I i
bdrm. 13 X 54. your move
S2400 313-4747 or 44* 4HB
SAVE l i t ! NEW Ito l HOMEII
W H Y FA Y R E TAILT 14X71.
SM W . 34X71, SSMBB 34S-I714
SINOLE WIDE X 14
fully
furnished I bdrm, all tkclric.
central teat, new A/C. cov
e rtd patio. Adult section ol
large Sanlord park with tecu
r l t y and a lt a m t n l l l t i
Excellent tor qualified couple
or rotlreas. 11,100. Phone
owner. I l l 0147
14x711 1 BR 3 Bth. AM new
interior, end porch A util rm.
Sacrltlcel Must seel 113 1131
321-2720
322-2420
2)41 Fart Or.
441W. Lab* Mary Bl., Lk. Mary
• % OwtSSM
1/2, pool, family room S41.000
159-Real Estate
______ Wanted
IN -HOUSE LISTINOS
Super 1 bdrm 1 story, with
Ilrtplaca, hug* porch, naw
carpatina. 140.400
M E T R O -R E A L
E S T A T E C O ., IN C .
031-7133
WANTED 1 TO 3 ACRES
Zoned Indusl./Comm Sanlord
area Approx. 3JO.000 or less
330-44*4 day; 404 714 7411eves
160— Business
______ For Sale
ONE MAN OELIVERV COM
FA N Y FOR SALE
US COO
gross. 133.000 annual probt.
Growing business, must sail
113.000 Wayne. 40a 7S1 7447
LAKE CO UN TY
ML hymouth GOLF COURSE
1 BR 3 Bath, split plan.
Complataly ramodeted Inside
Naw root! Lg. ternd. porch.
173.000 Call Catterin* Kansan
A Associates, toe Ml 1772
RESTAURANT/SEAFOOD
RAW BAR. Darts A games. 2)1
year leas*. 143.000 370.000
down Owner lirusnc* Lake
MaryH.. .H l 44*4/404 773 H U
181— Appliances
/ Furniiure
II VI I K f v t ! I t
INVESTOR 'S SPECIAL!
Ouplei. 3 BR w/CHA. and I
BR. fencad SSSO/mo Income
O nly....................
til.400! I
SONORA) Immaculate 1 BR/2
Blh. w/lamily rm L dbie
garage CHA. lanctd. alarm,
sprlnklar, formal dining,
tilrasl Baaulltull 474,400
Water bed I Queen tallltO* ad|
tubas, heitpring an frame.
Pd. 1400. 5*111300 747 371II
a BABY ITEMS, crib, malrass.
play pen. storage table, polly
chair. All lor 1100 i l l *114
B A S S E T T b o d ro a m aalta.
Dresser, mirror, headboard,
ctesl. night stand with Serta
queen mattress. 1175 331 3114
YARD SALE
441 River view Av* (Behind
lake Monroe Inn) S a t. March
1 4 A M __________________
s GENEVA E LE M E N TA R Y *
Spec* Rentals available lor
Big Garage Sal*. Mar 141
Cralts. etc
144 4117/M4J 241
GIRL SCOUTS SALE
Books, toys and childrens
cloltes. Sal ONLV! 4 7 744
Evanviala Ed Lk. Mary.
HUGE YARD SALEM
130* SUMMERLIN AV Frl 1
Sat 7 7 TOOLS, guns, misc
HUGE 4 FAMILY SALE
In ar««> Ail priced fo
90 vnop with ut I f f 1 /MS W
44. 4 mi!#% * * « ! of I 4 or 1/4
m f l t i beyond Vi ug hBfi
iNurtery, look, tor iigm end
Lelloont Fri A U l Merctl I
A 1. IA M 4PM. m - i m _______
YARD SALE!
Sal O NLV I
Beardell Av*
10 4. 7440
2101 S. SANFORD AVE!
Sefurdey only! f 4pm BJhtt,
Inf Ceih R tgifftr. enfique
cabinet stereo, hutch, m»K
houtehoid <iothe* A more
Senterdl Oft Rtvenrie* Av
Seturdey lem until Jpm
Tools, furnitu re, tith in g
equipment,, -odd* A. end* 11
2550 El CAPFtAN Or. Sanford
Sal 1 Sunday. 4 apm Waster
toys, clothes household! LOW
PRICESIt RAIN OR SHIN EM
2745 COUNTRY CLUB RD
Sanlord
West ol 17/47, oil
Airport Bird Friday * Salur
day, 4am *pm Glassware
lamps, collectibles amf mlsc
2175 MAGNOLIA AWE
Sal 1 Sunday. 4AM » Hug#
yard S4>* loo much foils! I
2155 SANFORD AVE
Corner of ?Wh A Senford Av
Seturdey only* I 7pm MitC
hoiisehotd. clothtng, furniture
4 FAMILY SALE!
Baby items, crafts A (oft of
everything' Frl end Set M>|
F r l, A Sat Oft Sanford Ave
beh ifid Jones C tec, Inc « a n or
thine1 • ? f4e *t- used, kit ,
furniture. Pomes A mor* I!
)T ) W 1ST St. SANFORD
Thur *
3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2-cur garage, 1,257
square ft. o f living area! You can own a
value-packed single fam ily home with
payments as low as rent, and you’ll enjoy
ihc tax benefits o f ownership. Murry oui
and visit our sales center and discover the
home o f your dreams.
Homes from $37,990
7 Decorated
M odels On D isplay!
Open Daily 10 fob
Sunday 12 to 6
I FAMILY YARD SALE
801 CORNWALL RO. Sanford
YARD SALE
$44/490*
* * 7 FAMILYSAU* *
•Vented Lift O n f T fin u rts !
U i«e b (« m ite ittm i from
your r-ird io l« , CtOlOt or
gorego t keen out! W^i pick
opt m - i m Lv. mi#.
o n ly
Saturday 4 3 1104 Amelia A*e
74th SI te Elm Furniture
baby Items crafts, cioltes.
nlc nacs. 2 desk*. Easier
baskets and mlsc Items’
Sait under from • 4 ?«0* Or
vgon Avt I KeyMOod Subdirf
Off 4AA) follow t ignt
VFW YARD SALE
T h e J a m e s to w n
Civ etry Club Cf. Sontacd
Friday, Seturdey Sunday
Neater furniture, materiel,
adult end children % clothes,
shoes Avon, dishes, toys,
tools, gum cave A much moret
1900 Palmetto Awe. Sanford
TKM Me lien « »ll# A rt
Frf AVlt
The Cast o f
Livin g H as Just
Gone D ow n !
2401 NARCISSUS ST.
Battel Leap Cr,_____________
* Movo-ln Special* *
All Unllo/1 Month Froo
LK. M ARY 1/3ty
Assume no quality. Fplc..
lane* Tear garage, eat to kit.
Many mar* «tr*s. Call us!
44/A44I1
★ * SANFORD* *
Great startar/lnvastor home.
1/3 with lanced ya rd and
K raantd porch. 143,*•*
THIS W E E K S
Movo-ln Special
1 Month Froo
Regatta Shores
CUSTOM 1/1
On S acres Loaded! You
simply must sea It to appraci
ate the vatu*................1144.141
323-5774
A l fordobio Rotoa
Storting At $350!
321-0584
Alt Associates! We need you!
QUINN REALTY, INC.
____________H U M )___________
Call Bob Grt|ory, REALTOR
Fra* step ml a puppies, have
shots’ Baby clothes, eel 44
O
Sanford Laka Mary
• 2 bdrm bungalow, U4.400
• 1 bdrm. d ot* In. clean. 544.000
• 1 bdrm. large lot, S44.400
• Income Duples. 155.000
• Dollhouse. ] bdrm. tlt.OOO
• J bdrm. hardwood II 1* 2.300
• Restored 3/1 two story, 1* 4.400
• 1 bdrm , brick pallo, taa.400
t M r w «3.(fjlylp p, J/2 344.400
I am looking lor nlc* homes lo
match with buyer*
Groveview Villas
323-2920
Mayfair Araal 4/1 Hug* fami
ly rm., FL Room tool Naw
bright kll., all appll. Incl
w a th tr/ d ry a r . H E A T E D
POOL. Call Caratyn. Stratford
Realty. 1*44373 *r33M 111
407 11] 7313/133 *374
W e I h l an d sell
m ore p ro p e rty than
anyone in th e G reater
S a n fo rd /la ke M a ry area.
LOW, LOW DOWNI
321-075)............ .321-2257
$5,000 TOTAL MOVE-IN
M AN A G E M E N T 4 R EA LTY
RE AL T Y , I NC .
Governmont OwBid Homos
WANT TO SEU YOUR HOME?
STJURS PROPERTY
STENSTROM
L k . Rtal Eslal* Broker
1440 Sanford Av*.
Florida Realty
BANK FORECLOSURESIt
CALL CARLA LEE
3 bdrm. 3 bath ranch sty la on
. large lot. Naw kitcteii Many
trews. 1104.000 333 3000
BATEMAN REALTY
T h e Prudential (^
Shenandoah Village
O
t •,]
C H E C K TH ES E O U TI
SANFORD
K Nfm • LigMatf T*nnni Count /Pool
|
IF YOU QUALIFY FOR FHAVA
SANFORD
* 103? Sg Ft Ikrrg Spate* •lg Country
s H i 'MtV.flDHNf
jl
Great
neighborhood! Owner I Inane
log 13,000 down. Payment*
I n * th an SSOO m on th ly.
Spacloui 3/1, hardwood floors.
Ilrtplaca and loll. 134,000
CORNER Of 4TH A LAUREL
t mteW ot 1703cdlk. Uvy B .d
• 2 BR. 2 BA arumgus »r jw
famfy homo lloor pLin
ID TU M LO E HOME
15130 SOUR POOL
ST. JOHN’ S AND L I MONROE
M O V IN G MUST S E L L A ll
Furnitur* Good quality! Great
prices! Upholstered rattan k
wicker places, stereo console.
gas grill, ate 1331*14) aval
ra
Naw custom built 3/3. 3300 iq
ft. on 1/3 acra with security
system, fireplace, appiiancai.
and pool planned! 1144,400
3/3. 3,330 iq ft. on 1/3 acre
with naw carpal, ceramic III*
and paint. 14X10 family room,
privacy fenced yard with snail
and sprinkler system. 1114.400
125— For L o n io
a Lang wood P rim * Hwy *34 a
1 off leal t CAR LOT also ava ilt
RUDY'S AUTO SALES..-33V-1447
FLE X IB LE TERMSI 1100 S F
Bldg Sultabl* lor any lyp*
business...331-3437/413 4443434
NEEO 4 BEDROOMS?
Rant/Optlonl Laka M ary,
largo executive homo, micro.
Ilrtplaca. tertanad porch,
tprlnkltn 11JO DISCOUNT!
Invaiton Realty, 430 M34
Drnaty acme* bom Fie* U n a on 17W
Unqua I 4 3 Bdrm SogWatory Dupe*
• Swmmng pool • Playgroup • LxunWy
f tLJI.aa ■U ort-y Psei Control
• Children * Smal Pwi Waicsrrwl
For Mormnon U F » 4. Cal)
LOCH ARBOR LAAEFRUfti
S H ER R LEY R EALTY, Raaltert
} Sam.
waiter, dryer, screened patio,
In Sanford. U1J plus ucurlfy.
Call 124 3444 or 444 toll
1S'2BedreenApts. Available
14)— Homes for Salt
141— H o m e s fo r S a lt
GIGANTIC VARDSALE!
Behind Mr Sill's BBQI
Frl B Sat 14 MAM I f
CMCa * m
Orlando iirrti
628-2162 or 644-40X0
Kjislbruok Dtrl.und
V04-7J6-66.M
Deltona Iliad. 574-66.VI
Dirksrn Drive 66X 09M
M a ro n d a H o m e s
' Saw* p r u *UM net ntuO* pxawrry rgwe.w M m tea rujmes ha t
large wwenun <XW w u , n Deriana. net and 4 Meet Vetoed Ccuey
�*
223— Miscellaneous
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
BJ s R E S A LE
We Buy Sell Furniture A Col
letlibles. Including Estates
25») S Santord Ave 122 7444
• CHEST F R E E Z E R •tCtlfef't
, ond'tion I? cu ft . Amana
I • » 121 W?4 after 4PM
• D O U B IF R FO Matrewes l?l
' »op mattress like new i all
tor 1)1 12) 4404
FIVE PIECE tench type bitch
r" set |l?$ Living rm set 4
j
m 4JJ0 lv msg
l ARRY S M A R T ; s
.
a . c New Used turn A app'
Buy Sell Trade
)?? 41)2
LONG PLUSH Sofa' Gold’ Esc
— d tg Patntmgt L q Table
lam p'
J2) 2824 i ** a v p —
LO VCLY b e d r o o m s e t
Ved oak f.msn M U S T see' 1
J44 97|4 lv mtg
• I A tu E AND 4 chairs M )
Call 321 1093 ______
TWIN BEDS complete H2S
VaNtung dresser 150 Trip
Josser a m irror 185 China
.t v d much m ore' 121 0772
W A iN UT B EO R O O M S U ITE
O' aer a m irro rs , chest
• f r ‘ 1200 121 I0S>
WASHER A D R Y E R !
F* a da re Apt si/e' 1 yr old
U -son l»0' 1300
121 242)
•TYPEWRITER
I BM
electric model 71 with type
wr.»e» st.,nd $7513# 4711
• U S E D Bricks 'nr ||l4 I pr.ee
! l M • .2 9T JW 04 W 4th
• W A LL U N IT S sheUe. 1)5
322 8746
DO IT Y O U R S E LF P A T IO lor
neat »o nothing' Great family
protect' Send l? 00 SASE to
Patio *6)0 S Kirkman Rd
SV I'd Qrigrdo Fl 32811 ?DJ
230— Antique/Classic
Cars
70 M USTANG Fallback a ?89
PS a so tJrious new parts'
SAW Call after 1
323 441)
231-C ars
1974 C A D ILLA C E LD O R A D O
B u r n f i ! L o a d e d !! Runs
great d i m C A L L DO 4800
SA V E time Let us match your
request wt*h our computer*/ed
L IS T o l V E H IC L E S "
F R E E !F R E E !
CALL «07 27) >64)
O U TS ID E O R LAN D O
I 800 462 )44)
FL Vehicle Exchange
Now Open in Sanford All type
Auto A Truck Repair "1 )0 4800
G O V ER N M EN T SEIZED
vehicles from 1100 Corveftes
Chevys Porsches and other
confiscated properties For
Buyers Gu*de (8001772 9212
eat 1246 Also Open evenings
A weekends
• P U B LIC A U TO A U C TIO N •
E V E R Y TU ES A FR I 7 )0 PM
D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy. 92. Daytona Beach
904 211 D l l
9
t
231-Cars
* • 1979 CHEVY Nova 4 door
auto AC H291 1277 Down
LOW Payments! 4 4 )?4 1487
•3 F L E E T W O O D Cadillac At
cond . loaded, top of line. B7k
mi Reduced 1) 900 obo 324 3114
1479 OLDS 48 R E G E N C Y 4 dr
Loaded Must see! £acep
Nona! cond'hon runs per'ect
11291 174 n i l after 9 PM
1480 DATSUN ;§0 ZX. T tops. S
spret Alp.ne stereo needs
minor cosmetics Runs Great'
11750 )2) 4041
I9t9 C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y
4
dr I owner looks runs like
new hi miles rebuilt engine
. ' new parts 11 710 373 0S4S
1984 BUICK R E G A L. Nice car!
Clean and depenable 13700
)24 0117 or )2‘ 7800 Cte ffl.
1484 Z?l Loaded eae cond
T tops 11400 C a ll alter
6 3 0 P M _______ 891 41)7
•71 LINCOLN C O N TIN E N TA L
1700 or best offer Call 3?)
5171. leave message
191— Building
Materials
1914 J E E P W A G O N EE R UN
L IM IT E D
Leather interior,
loaded lots of eitras! Local
owner, musl see to opprecl
at#I
377 4)82
1474 FORO Ranger XLT F 100
auto. PS PB. AC 3 gas tanks'
Reese hitch A1675 ' 400 E 4th
St 32)8144
234—
Import Cars
and Trucks
238-Vehicles
_______ Wanted_______
VOLVOWAGON
IS. t tpeed A C AM FW
cassette. Reliable! Asking
1.0P* 31) l l l l o r 17J 0 1> 3 _____
AA AUTO SALVAGE
Now buying complete cart A
trucks by weight t l 10 p 100
lb» delivered, or tl M p 100
lb* we pick up E sample 7a
Cadillac IJ01S lb* > t l 10
equals ttOt t i l Guaranteed
highest prices paid in this
areal Call 44« 4004 lor quote
• I H ) NISSAN N l l i J ipe-ed
T top.I A d Blackl Nice carl
>1.M0« » C A LL i>0 MOO « •
IHC MAZDA PICKUP ■ * II
bed! S speed, ac. am /lm .
SI AM Call m ills
P M O TO R CYCLE TR A ILE R
rail, dropped ail*. I'OO
3?) 5064
241 — Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
I
1971 KAWASAKI 21 900 New
fop end chain plus paint |Ob.
sprocket continental tires
It 400 cash obo Call . .174 80)8
I9t) YAMAHA Venture Roy s i
1200 cc. Ntce gold color 17000
32? 0184
A R E Y O U LO O KING For a R V »
F L Vehicle Eichange has |utl
■noved lo Hwy 44 in Santord!
We have a large selection ol
RV's lo choose Irom Please
Slop By or Call!! 130 4100
INC TIO G A I I F T I Gen . roof
air. cab air. all !ibvrql,tss
Musi go' 111 99* Call n o 4104
1974 WINDIAMMER
Sleeps 4 new carpel
condition SC 000 MS 1HJ
243— Junk Cars
CAM PER Shell! For full sue
Pick Up White blk Wood Ini
w Cabmels t ISO obo 111 3014
I N I COACHMAN IT Ft Class C!
Rear twins, root air. cab air.
14K mt
*I9 9?S Call 1K> »aon
• C A S H • FOR Y O U R JU N K
C A R OR T R U C K I I A N Y
C O N D ITIO N 111 TUN/1I0 7144
JSTOP Dollars* Paid Inr (0nk
cars, trucks. 4 wheel dnv*
Any condition...................)22 1990
TOYOTALAND
THE COMMITMENTS:
ALL
S TE E L B U IL D IN G S at
-e» iHwO'ce 3 000 to 50 000
>ft Call 407 291 D U collect
1 99-Pets & Supplies
R O T T W E IL E R
m a lr
II
months b ig . lo vin g and
Smart' 1200 149 9214
201 — Horses
APPA l OOSA mar# 12 yr» Old
M hands needs attention
128)
124 7278
• •HAY FOR S A L E Ie *
BA H IA 12 10 bale FENCE
b dq A Repa r )?? 2Jlle.es
P R IC E:
S E R V IC E :
S A T IS F A C T IO N :
The lowest prices and th e
biggest savings in Florida
aren t goals at Toyotaland
th e y re th e w ay w e do
business Our NEW OWNER
Sh ip is c o m m itte d to
saving you m o re than any
o th e r d ealer on every n e w
Toyota car & truck
and
w e stand b e h in d every
price, e verytim e !
We are on e of th e h ig h e s t
RATFD TOYOTA SERVICE
GROUPS IN THE SOUTHEAST
& w e w ant to ea rn yo u r
trust for a life tim e Our
sales te a m will satisfy your
every need w it h c o u r t e s y
& FRIENDLINESS W e re
ta k in g CUSTOMER sa tis
FACTION in to th e 9 0 s w ith
o u r n ew o w n ersh ip
The New Toyotaland is
hacked by a S500 m il l io n
DOLLAR DEALER GROUP The'
o th e r Toyota Dealers in
o u r group nave w on
PRESIDENT $ AWARDS For
EXCELLENCE W e have the
resources and th e d eter
m in a tio n to h e *1 And w e
g u a ra n te e YOU VE NEVER
BEEN TREATED BETTER OR
FELT MORE SATISFIED
2 0 3 -Livestock and
Poultry
P IG S H ' Y O R K S H IR E S
W EEKS I3 0E A C H CALL
___________ 349 911?
6
1991 TERCEL) -
211— Antiques /
Collectibles
• ERIE R A ILR O A D (now de
funcM w atering can. )4
»ound 20 tali over 100 years
old RR men used these tin
ps tor water 171 or make
tjood otter Call before 10AM
•trViT*r~ P M *373"j0*4-------------- ---
cEUCA
20 TO CHO O SE FROM
215— Boats and
Accessories
TROLLING MOTOR
V-*»o• Guide III with remote
l ifce r>rw u\rd fwic« %140 or
12? 717?
ft f LLC RAF T 1/ F T
IN ). 90
H P in e r t
p o w «r T A T .
%horelme g a l tra iler L oaded
I WO J)0 4742
1991 CAM RY
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
lt»o I) F T IK E E TC H OOYS
S E T ’ Rebuilt motor Ashing
12 VXJotio Call 149 911?
219— Wanted to Buy
li t Aluminum Cans Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals
Glass
KOKOMO
12)1100
221— Good Things
to Eat
1991 f ; n
PREVIA \ l
V A N .....J§
F A M IL Y S E C R E T S
Suprr
Sir<>.j.»nott HHQ Saute Many
V ite Gourmet Retypes' Send
12 00 SASF to Reopes 46)0
\ K iikmiin Hi) Ste HO
1991
COROLLA
J
S TO C K
» r 52213
1 ? to c n o o s e
F ro m '
FLORIDA SWEET ONIONS
CABB A G E A N O G R E E N S
Burk Farms )?) D JI
HOW FAR .no - I you walk tfi ,i
Pastrami u >h) a ih* l<VR Wt
-Vgin* Program 124 JJ74
U M IC K S T R A W B E R R I E S
l*u»>ni<ef» r Farm Mott Wed
f t , and Sat 4 <2 J22 4-> r______
4 0 TO CHOOSE
FROMI
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY!
PRICES EXCLUDE TAX. T A G A TITLE
SANFORD
2 2 2 — M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
R U N G D I G I T A L P I A N O ' 0> g
nallf lets: Sat rd . e at |M)
Call 121 9971
f NOMAS O R G A N
CA 26)
M ir^ m l (unilitian eatept )
• r*S t HA' I2J 6\64 I* m\q
223
TOYOTA
LAND
M is c e lla n e o u s
ONCWOOD
HI AUT T ON A B UO G I T* Or
,»P |T I ' P ' 1 ■m dr \r* rr»\
fn a teauMut ' u ' " r S#nd
i. i
IV« u».»f »»g
•
I'd 5»r tto
L'• a*k|i> f 129 .'9)1
BUY
51 LL
IH A D I
HU I V S CROWN PAWN
TOYOTA
122 l u
A D JU S TA B LE Beds III* *a ns
I
» » •
70 Dudgr Dart
Streetrod' \
Call 12) 4204
mi
CABLE TV SECRETS'
A I- '
«*•r >p .( v
*..«» i»p* < p a ' info*ma*»on
a eg a . > " d H JO *o
S ti'iJiid I ip iiM 61ro Aluma
. .
4 i l|79f
•
MPU T i M l a w r
i«A«t
•.» '*p iso Can
1)9 9*94
I S 'l HI A iN M | Nt
•
Sk i
* l
•• | «
s «
C ent**
V '
A
V-s*
get) Has •
H»u**e*
i
run
•
2925
SALES OPEN: 7 DAYS A WEEK
o r lan po
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
•i i .
HWY. 117-92 LONGWOOD
SERVICE OPEN: MON. * FRI. 7 A.M. •6 P.M., SAT. 8 A.M. -1 P.M.
407 /831-9788
sanfo r d
se Habia Espanoi
qood
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
TOYOTA
W ITH YOUR O W N Satellite
S tittf
you w atch HBO,
Ctnrmii ESPN, CNN. and
over 100 other channels for
leu than I t ) mo Call } t ) I30S
RiCOM FT 40is COPIER Has
e- v g r m c n l
R eduction,
erase blue features' Copies
r"e» eqai ledger Eac cond
ia cep-es 1500 obo 3)0 0404
Sanford Motor Co.
• S C A T T E R S H IE L O Bcllhous
ing! Lakewood lor Ford Small
Block COO or beat oiler Call
311 6.2»______________________
• COLOR TV! Zenith, t* inch
S'30oho Can 312 49.4
Supplies
/ Equipment
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses/ Vans
2 3 3 - Auto Parts
/ Accessories
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
189— Office
0
231-Cars
231— Cars
C LA S S IFIN O E R S
•
O Q 7/322-9788
�*
—
—i»T
'
- ■■ ’ :
■ ■
Sanford Herald
83rd Year, No 163 — Sanford, Florida
MjRMfflHB— i C
bust big rock ring
o p s
By L AC Y DOMEN
Herald People Editor____________________________ _
INSIDE
□ World
Calm after Desert Storm
Today’s coverage of the aftermath of the war in
the Persian Gulf Includes:
• GALLERY OF HONOR a turn page look al the
men and women from the Sanford area who
helped win the war.
See Pages 6A. 7A
• The White House says the first of the U.S.
troops may begin returning home within a few
days.
See Page 2A
SANFORD
Federal and local law enforce
ment ollleers have cut oil a major eraek cocaine
supply sourer in Sanford with the arrests of Id
Individuals. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriet
sairl Saturday.
City of Sanford poller officers, agents of the
Federal Drug Enforcement Administration ami
the Seminole County Sheriffs Department eoneluded a loug-lcnu Investigation With the arrests
of the 10 for their ullcdged Involvement In a eraek
cocaine distribution organization operating nut ol
Sanford.
"Il’s a significant effort on behalf of die three
agencies." Harriet said.
l i t targeted an organization
moving a significant amount of
crack cocaine through Sanford.
We should see that flow drop. 5
-S te v e Harriett, Sanford police chief
Harriet said 50 law enforcement officers Pom
the three agencies and Volusia County rounded
u|) the suspects alter converging on five dIHereiil
locations to execute the two search warrants"
that were Issued to the federal agency.
The arrests were "affected without Incident in
thi* wee hours of Friday morning.’’ Harriet said.
Harriet said the Investigation, which lie
stressed was carehillv coordinated over a long
period of time was different Irnm a routine drug
investigation targeting an Individual.
"What's dlflereni Is it did not target an
Individual hut an organization that moved a
significant amount ol eraek cocaine through
Sanford. We should sec a definite drop In that
llow." he said.
Harriet said the federal agents were called In to
assist Sanford because ot the significant amount
ot drugs ■inirsliig through Sanford's streets from
the organization
"It look on a magnitude to make It advisable to
have concurrent Investigation.'* he said.
Indicted by the federal grand Jury on one count
ol conspiracy to possess with Intent to distribute
eraek cocaine and one rouiil ol possession with
See Cocaine, Page 5 A
□ Sports
An offer he can’t refuse
K
SANFORD — Different opportunities to move
oti have popped up from time to time for Hill
Payne. He recently received an offer be can’t
refuse.
See Page IB
Lake Mary
chamber
gears up
Arts-craffts show ends today
□ People
By NICK PFEIFAUF
rl
Surprise!
Sanford Herald Writer
LAKE MARY — Cindy Mrowti. long time Lake
Mary resident was treated to a surprise 40th
birthday party when friends whisked her away
on the pretext ol delivering yellow ribbon to
make bows.
See Page SB
LAKE MARY - March has been
declared Membership Awareness
Mouth by the Lake Mary Chamber
ol Commerce. In an effort to not
only remind present members nl the
benefits they receive by belonging
to the organization, but to help
increase the total membership.
The size ol the chamber and the
work it lias been accomplishing
have both grown during the past
years. Iml (lie city ttsell continues to
enlarge aild the rule ol the chamber
and its membership is ever lit*
creasing.
Exccuiivt Director Diane Parker
said then* an presently 520 mem*
tiers lii thi* Lake Mary Chamber ol
Commerce I ve signed up 1()7 new
members since last April." she said,
"and I think lh.it nmv. with the
eeonoun being what it is. a cham
ber meinheiship is more lm|K>rtaut
than It lias ever been."
I Ids year's annual membership
drive with teams ul mcmlicrs III
coinpvllltuii with eaeli other, will he
held March 2t> through 22. hut
Parker saul she hopes that the new
m e m b e r s will he |olnlng up
ihtonghoiil die entire mouth
In die Man It edition ol larkc
Mai v s Chamber News Parker told
members Mi mbership Is llleblood.
I In stieiiglll we have Is derived
bom die inimliei and diversity ol
out memheisliip
She suggested
dial it each curicnl member would
m a k e a a (H isonal goal lo sign up
lust tau nliiiiioii.il member during
Mar* It. tin membership would
□ Education
‘Springfest ‘91’ in the works
SANFORD — "Springiest !tl” will be cele
brated at Seminole High School courtyard from
ft a.in. to 5 p m March ft.
Sec Page 9B
□ Health and Fitness
Medical advances treat pain
The advent of algology, or the study and
treatment ol pain syndromes, is among the most
substantial and potentially beneficial advances
In medical sciences In recent years
See Page 12B
BRIEFS
Dentures take a trip to d u m p
-
H m ld Phots by Mily Jofdsn
Lucille Farella. of Lake Mary, on Saturday examined patriotic wood crafts by George Eck of Orlando
MASSILLON,-Obtu.- A city worker retrieved a
woman’s dentures by picking through tons ol
garbage at a dump after they were hauled there
Inadvertently
"All they had to go on was the lady said it was
a white kllchcn hag." Charlie Williams ol the
city's waste hauling department said Thursday
after the teeth were found al the landlill
"Probably HO percent of our hags are white
The woman, whose name wasn't released by
city officials, said she apparently knocked the
Intsc teeth oil her nlghlsiaiid and into the
bedroom wastebasket overnight
By the lime she reali/ed the teeth were gone,
the wastebasket had been emptied into the
kitchen Irashhag and In turn set ouistdc
Kd Dart nl die waste hauling department said
It took less than art hour to limt the teeth Ills
memory ol garbage truck routes helped him
guess where her lime km lien hag was
Police free stranded shark
SI
PETERSBURG IIKAt II - A stranded
shark Joined sunbathers on a Gull beach until
police rescued the ft loot animal b\ lying a rope
to its tall alld towing It to deeper water
‘We did 11 1 have to ask him to leave lie 1< ti tti
a hurry
said oflleer Ron Hiltnker ot the St
Petersburg Poller* Depart merit
Iwo sharks had been sw’inmmg between a
Pass A Grille beach and a sandbar 50 led out on
Friday, henrtigncrs sard One made it over tin*
sandbar, but the other was trapped by low tide
shortly alter I p m Kvenlualh lio warts
(lushed It onto the beach lllllakcr said
Festival winners honored
By NICK MFEIrAUF
Herald stall writer
SANFORD
lit* top award tit the two day aits
and t raits show ol tie St Joints River Festival was
awarded Saturday to Kalherliie linker ol Wittier
Park, w ho ret cived the Best ol Show prize lor a
hrort/eseuplttire entitled Ittmensioii.il Madonna
Steve Ruddy til St Augustine won top prize In Best
ol t 'ategnrv ior si upline
Denise Wilson ot Maullou Beach. Michigan re
i <ivi d the lop |aIze tor the Best ol Category ill ( i.ills
lor several hand carved musical Instruments that
w ere displayed
Othct Best ol Category awartls were given to Fled
lavloi o| Sanford lor Graphics, Pastels, Dr aw mgs
and Photographs. Edgar Barnelte ol Lake M.irv loi
Water t'oloi. Marjorie Bryan ol Oviedo lm (ills and
Acrylics, and Peggy Banks Otto ot Orange City lor
Mixed Media and Stained Glass
While the awards were given s.iuml.d evening
the (estival continues today from IO. i in unlit 5 p m
at Fort Melon Park on lie* edge ol Lake Monroe at
See Festival, Page 5A
See laihr Mnry, Page 5A
L e g is la tu re m a y c h a n g e s c h o o l f in a n c in g
By J A C K IE H A L L IF A X
Associated Press writer
TAL L A H A S SE E
Hie state
i mild <bang*- its philosophy about
how It oversees tlx- edliealloll ol
Florida's two million school <luldren
It lawill.lkels agree to repeal pin
grams they ve pot mi the books over
r
.
,
-
the veals
Instead ot spelling out liuvv
s c h o o l s should leach children with
dozens ol s p r , iht programs tie
state should measure vv hat s, h o o t s
accomplish. according to Education
Cmnmissiuiici Ik 11y Castor
Hoy Law Ion Chiles has conic mu
wholeheartedly ill support ot the
approach. most lu-ipiciidv let, to il
In as .iccntiuluhillly and llexihili
ty
But the idea will mu into sntni
opposition hum lawmakers during
lire tit) dav session dial stalls
Iriesrlav l.egtsl.tinis also must
scan li lor way s lo pav lm cdur alion
tluiiiiga tight year
Even lltose who siijiporl I lit*
a|i|l|uai li eypless some reserva
tions
I n*.illy don't have a lot ot
|iiidil< in with it as long as there's
at i idiot.ilnllly
House Speaker
I K Wrlllclcll I) I la vlnll.i Ileach,
has said We |itolidhl\ have tried In
See Education, Page 2 A
WAY
BACK
WH EN
i
JULIAN
STENSTROM
From stall reports
IN D E X
Bridge............
D u t l n i i . ...... ..........4 B
Classifieds.... t OB, 1 1B
Comi cs..........
Crossword....
Dear Abby.....
Deaths...........
Editorial........
Education.....
Health/Fitnoss.. ... 12B
Horoscope.........
Movies.................
Nation..................
Peopls..................
Sports..................
Television.... ..
7R
7A
World...................
Cloudy, windy and wet
R e s id e n ts rehash
ta le s of p e o p le ,
p la c e s , th in g s
<)k.»v
k.i\1 i \mii Ilk** tht LJ ft A
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Mostly i lood\ and
willdy with a ‘ill
pel i i of i ham r ol
showers and thou
ili rstmms Wind ad
\isor\ on .rrea lakes
Wlllll soolhwrsl Ul
lii l<• llijih I liglis in
die mnl to upper 70s
F o r more weather, see Pago 2A
fi<| HI I l,| || -
im m n rf.il
lidli*
Kill fl fli Sd111nMI
C fU fS tiU M
I
. ••*1 v m u
f *‘ 111.11 ks
ihoui inftvli*"in l.ti mu
vmu
vMti* lifi«iiif tin Mi* k'sMfi l imilv
Answer: ll *\ iii.ntv ol um i«
lilt'Mil h i f.n k Hh k'sfUi ’ Hr
mnl* i Sfi»nlK i ti.nlii II.nut d11<!
tlff l \h* I* ||dI lit .111*1 11i« 11 d,*i d
S, i111 ** (t I*"»lii * I f» $* 11III Id'-HI 1If HU
ii.mi i*H tiidn\ \*diH mtilrr < furl
Nm\ 'A illi.titt*
• II ld< k In di iM it
H>llhdv*n mm Mi IImiiv til* \\« tiu«
See lairs. |*a£e 2 A
»•*« •
Uo* %ti rif ■<*»
How! Now, p o w pow
Twenty three clubs comprising District VII ot tro*
Florida Federation pi Women s Club*, met at the
Ami’iii in Leqton in S.edmd TtinfSlid, hi* the thst' r
VII Arl and Crab Festival Fust place winners in
previously field club VsPvals m o re in competition tor
a/iar ts with these winners eligible to enter the state
.e;,e> ,n r V i, Members J Sanford Wom.i'
Club
on*’
(K >* A fO A
»f the
»'•* M d r 1 (
1 i*' • Silt-'
h O H K 'V r
*
.
•t u b s .
Mi* icfy
for
fhti
in l * t » * d
h«S* i’4dl ' trifll tfflrjf'l J*M.n Mdf- *?l
born iofV
U l s t r n 1 V II
'loth* N If M > f* St C l o u r l
husfiys'. r fi*!1
Md/** 1 C r I S f i
f) < v » b * v » . i n d past club
Director
pfosnb'nt
�II
2 A - Rjnlord M*r«ilct Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 3. 1991
Tales
Continued from F i f e 1A
H f> now
93. Ills m em ory I* si ill razor
sharp. He was one o f JO ehlUlren
plus a lialf brother. His hmiht-rs
were James. Henry. William
Hie hard, .toe and David. Count'
int! Jack. Hull's seven. There
were three sisters — Anna.
Sarah and Norah. Th e hall
brother was John Walker.
Musi o f the brothers were
cast side celery farmers. Joe was
lilt father o f Sanford's present
flu ill Iff. Tom Hickson.
And. while w e've mentioned
Hillhnvcn. you might like to
know that Jack's brother-in-law
— the well known artist E.H.
Stowe, ts also at Hilthavrn. He
married Anna Hickson. Stowe is
now 95. W e're Indebted to John
.iiul Helen Hickson Dunn for this
udormntlon about this long time
hii* Sanford family.
W e 'v e also learn ed abou t
aunt her b'g Sanford family, the
Colemans. W e ll tell you about
ibis family o f 10 children n hit
later.
Q: Dili you folks read the
Herald story about W.L. Buddy
Kltk. Jr., being nominated to the
board o f the Lcgnl S ervlees
Corporation?
As l.rt me tell you a hricl story,
i remember the llrst day Buddy
went to school. He had to pass
my house on Magnolia to get to
Southslde Primary*. Al the end ol
Ids second day he was walking
home. My wife asked him how
he liked school.
"Not very good.*' said Buddy.
"I'v e been there two whole days
now and I still can't read thr
funny papers."
Buddy dtd learn to read, grad
uated from high school and got
his law degree from the Unlvcrilly of Florida. He onre edited
the university's "L aw R eview ."
was an assistant law professor
and then went Into private
practice In Orlando with one of
the hugest legal firms In Ha
state. Seldom do I read the
comics that I don't think alaiut
Buddy Kirk.
A few weeks ago I was talking
to his dad. Bill Kirk. W e got
around som ehow to talking
about Hie Mayfair Ion. Did you
folks know that Gertrude Eelcrlr
— the first woman to swtm the
English Channel — vacationed
at limes at the Mayfair? And did
you knot'* 'bat movie actress
Wendy Barrie also vacationed
here In Sanford? This was way
back when the senior Ktrk was
Sanford's Chrysler PIvmouth
Education
Continued from Page 1A
11
micro
manage a lot of public education
through' the budgetary ■piwvs.v
There was a very good reason
some o f (hat was done, hut It s
lim e to rethink it."
Rep. Doug "T im ” Jamcrson.
chairman o f Hie House Public
Schools Com m itter, said It's
hurd to be against the Idea.
B u t J a t r i r r s o n , D •S t .
P e te rs b u rg , ex p resses some
concern about implementation
He said be wan is (o make sure
that any new system have safe
g u a r d s to m ake s u re that
children In rural and poor ell'
ll lets are nut tiugjecled
Jam erson's committee Is draf
ting legislation, similar bill lint
Identical lo ihc department's
trill, which has been sponsored
in the upper chamber by Sens
W inston "B u d " Gardner Jr
D-Tltusvllle. mid Bob Johnson.
R-Sarasota. The Senate Edurutton is drawing up yet a Hind
plan, which would n't kill current
programs.
LO TTER Y
MIAMI - The winning numbers
selected Saturday night In the
L O T T O were.
3 .7 . 18, 1 9 ,3 7 ,3 9 .
The winning numbers selected
Saturday in the Florida Lottery
C a s h 3 were 5 -8 -5
Here are the winning numbers
selected Friday In the Florida
Lollery Fantasy 5 33 0 9 -1 8 1 1-37
S an ford Herald
IU SPS 411 ISO)
Sunday. M arch 3. t<J9t
Vol S3 N o
161
Published Daily end (u n d er, dacepl
Saturday b , The Sanford Hereld
Inc.. IOC N French Awe . Senhrd
F Is m n .
dealer. Both Ederlc and Barrie
owned Chrysler luxury cars and
had thrm serviced at Kirk's
dealership.
Alter Sanford's Dick Aiken
won the Arthur Godfrey talent
show one night In New York City
the lamed redhead would come
to Florida from time to time and,
he'd come to Sanford to visit
Dick. Godfrey stayed at the
Mayfair. There's not enough
space to list all the names of
prominent s|N>rts figures who at
one time or another registered at
the Mayfair. Frank Mcbanc. who
on er m anaged the Inn. rem bem hers Leo Durocher In
particular. One year the New
York G iants trulncd In St.
Petersburg. Durocher brought
Ills pltrhers Into Sanford for
pre-Spring training activities.
They staved al the Mayfair.
When thr Giants owned and
opcrnlcd Ihr Mayfair one o f the
guests each spring was Blanche
MrGrnw — wife o f the great
Giant mnnugrr — John J. MeGrew.
Q: Som eone told me that
Sanford s Mayfair Country Club
at one time was a stop on the
PGA golf tour. A PGA tourna
ment In Sanford?
A : That's right. Back In the
early 1950's the PGA held four
tournaments here. The first one
was a #10.000 event, the other
th rrr were #15.000 tourna
ments. Yes. all the big name
drivers, chlppers and putterers
played the Mayfair's 18 holes.
Q: A rc you sure the H ill
L u m b e r C o m p a n y 's p h o n e
number was 113?
A i Not any m ore. B obby
Ncwmnti and Jim m y Crapps
h a ve assu red me that th e
"lumber number" was 83. And
speaking of Jimmy Crapps —
the former bead o f Hill Lumber
and onetime Sanford city com
missioner. I asked him about the
old bronze clamshell that once
adorned thr base of a flagpole In
front of the band shell and now
known as Veterans Park.
When the flagpole base was
redesigned hack In 1971, Crapps
askrd about the disposition o f
the clamshell. When nobody
knew what the City was going to
do with It. Crapps offered to buy
It. City Manager Pete Knowles
checked and found that the
metal was worth 30 cents a
pound. The claiushcll vec-ig/fed
mil al 600 pounds. Crapps
bought it, built a base for It. and
IPs now In Jim m y's backyard at
bis Mrllonvlllr Avenue home.
In the department's bill, the
details, of several major categori
cal programs that prescribe how
schools opciale in different areas
or categories, surh as primary
education, middle education,
health education, writing skills
and advising, would be repealed.
L a n g u a g e d e s c r ib in g t h e
le g is la tiv e Intent, h o w ev er,
would he retained.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - U.S. forces may begin
heading home from the Persian Gulf within
a few days, a top official said Saturday.
President Bush praised the .troops for
building a "renew ed sense o f pride nrtd
confidence” among Americans.
White House chief o f stafT John Siimmu
said It was possible the first combat troops
could be home within a week.
"Hopefully In the next few days, you'll
hear an announcement o f a specific sched
ule and I suspect they’ll be coming home
right after the announcement." he said.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said the
military Is drafting a unlt-by-unlt plan far
withdrawing the hair-million U.S. troops
from the Gulf. He said the plan would
ready “ within the next week or tw o" and
could be Implemented "almost Immediate
ly-*'
It will lake less time to bring the troops
home than Ihc seven months It took to pul
them in place. Cheney said on CNN's
"Newsmaker Sat urday."
Bush. In a radio address to the troops In
Hie Gulf, praised them for "Incredible acts o f
bravery" (hat left Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein "stripped o f his capacity lo project
offensive military power."
"Ills regime Is totally discredited, and as a
threat lo peace, the day of this dictator Is
over." Bush said in the speech carried by
Armed Forces Radio.
"T h e sacrifice o f ihose w ho gave Ihclr
lives will never be forgotten." he added. The
speech was taped before he left Friday to
spend llic weekend at the presidential
retreat In Camp David, Md.
Sununu. Interviewed Saturday on CNN’s
"Evans & Novak" program, said Bush's
success In the Persian Gulf gave the
Republican Party a good political Issue.
" I think the Democrats are afraid that It
may be a productive Issue." he said.
"Anybody doing political arithmetic would
probably put that on the positive side of the
ledger.”
He spoke os allied military leaders pre
pared to meet Sunday with their Iraqi
counterparts to discuss arrangements for a
permanent cease-fire.
Release o f allied prisoners and Kuwaiti
detainees will top the U.S. agenda. Pentagon
officials said.
The allies also will demand that Iraq
reveal the location o f chemical and biologi
cal weapons they stored In and around
Kuwait, as well as the fate of troops missing
ifflcl
in action, said a senior Pentagon official.
Successor to
Saddam coming
from military
Iraqi guard
fought poorly
despite name
■yHUTNSMAI
By PVMDIAYUl
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The Bush
administration wants few things
m o r e than th e r e m o v a l o f
Saddam Hussein. But Its pre
ferred alternative to Saddam is u
group o f generals likely to be Just
as tyrannical.
U.S. officials say the only
viable Immediate replacement
for Saddam w ill have to come
from the military. "You have to
have power to take over power.”
said one Stale Department of
ficial. speaking only on condition
o f anonymity. "And that means
the generals."
T h e B ush a d m in is tr a tio n
hasn't taken a public stand on
the highly sensitive Issue o f who
might replace Saddam, should
he flee Baghdad or be over
thrown. President Bush -has
urged Iraqis to remove Saddam
— but when asked about an
alternative, his aides say they'll
leave It up to the Iraqi people.
However, government analysts
hope Iraq's military leadership
will be so humiliated by the
sw eeping allied victo ry that
they'll nvcHtTj/ow the Jcadtfr.
Associated Press Writer
NORTHERN KUW AIT - They
had bunkers bill o f ammunition,
detailed counterattack plans
with charts and arrows, and a
fearsome reputation of ruthlessneaa. So why did Iraq's
once-touted Republican Guard
fight brief, uncoordinated battles
before running?
m in B|
nuPH U
rnoiy
How low will It go?
l#in
a id
,* i
till
As the downward slide o l gasoline prices continues in Central
Florida, the price at some Sanlord-area stores dropped below
$1 per gallon Saturday for the first time since before the start
of the Persian Gulf War.
War puts focus on veterans
Associated Press Writer
I Lawmakers have been asked
to appropriate the second of
two contributions of $1.7 million
for a veterans nursing hom e in
D a y t o n a B e a c n . T h e federal
g o ve rn m e n t w o u l d c o n trib u te
$12 million. 9
families. One such measure w ould exem pt
Floridians stationed out-of-slate from Florida's
8395 vehicle impact fee when transferred to an
in-statc base or discharged.
Ollier bills would allow civilians who are called
up m retain employee group life insurance so
Ihclr fam ilies will be covered w h it they arc gone,
create scholarships for children o f Floridians
killed in action during the Persian Guff conflict
and exem pt military personnel from mandatory
auto Insurance if their cars are In storage while
they arc deployed.
Legislation also has been filed to give teachers
retirement credit for m ilitary service.
law m akers liavc been asked to appropriate the
second o f two contributions of $1.7 million for a
veterans nursing hom e in Daytona Beach. The
federal government w ould contribute $12 million.
The answers are still being
assembled while U.S. forces In
terrogate prisoners and pour
through captured documents.
But prelim in ary Indications
point to several factors. Constant U.S. bombing took
Its toll both on supplies and
morale; command structures
failed. The divisions were outmanuevered by coalition strate
gy and outgunned by U.S.
technology.
And. sentiment Is growing
that th e G uard, d e s c rib e d
variously over the past seven
months as “ elite" and "battlehardened," may not have been
as good as advertised.
"T h e word 'elite* kept building
up." said Brig Gen. Ed Scholcs.
deputy commander o f the XVIII
Airborne Corps, which ran over
e le m e n ts o f th e G uard In
southern Iraq. ."They m ight
have been elite compured to the
rest o f his forces; still, compared
to the American forces ... th ey'
didn't match up. E very b od y
built them up,"
Certainly on paper the R e
publican- G ubu I jc c n ir tL Impos
ing. Equipped with Ihc latest
Soviet-made T-72 tanks and
South African 155mm artillery
systems, the eight divisions o f
150.000 highly trained and
pampered troops developed a
reputation of success In the later
stages o f the Iran-lraq war.
A series or lightning strikes,
usually preceded by chemical
attacks, snatched ^ack much of
the Iranian-held territory and
forced an end to that war.
In August, it was the Guard
that spearheaded the Invasion of
Kuwait.
The fear, repeated over and
over In the monihs since, was
thai the Guard would tear Into
coalition forces bogged down In
the trenches surrounding oc
cupied Kuwait. There were pre
dictions of terrible tank battles
and bloodletting.
TH E W EA TH ER
Today Mostly cloudy and
windy with a tX) percent chance
ol showers and thunderstorms.
Wind advisory on urcu lakes.
Wind southwest 30 to 40 mph
and gusty. Highs in llte mid lo
upper 7t)s
Tonight: A 30 percent chance
ol evening showers and thunderstortns Cloudy, breezy and
cool w tili .1 low in the upper 40s
to low 50s Witxl wrsl al 15-20
mph
Monday Mostly cloudy uiul
breezy with a 20 percent chance
ol showets. High in Hu- low to
odd 60s with a westerly wind ut
15 20 mph.
FLORIDA TEMPS
City
ApAtAChiCOle*
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H o m n ’BAd
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lo THE SANFORD H E R A L O P u
Boa I4J». Sanford F L 11NI
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NATH
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
«I
•0
Phone (M lI 111 1AM
■ f RITA BEAMISH
TALLAH ASSEE — Military and vctcran-rcinicd
legislation Is expected to get more attention than
usual ficuu-Htc-Florida Legislature-io thr wake of
the Persian G u lf war.
"Usually, people are a little more patriotic
during times like this." said Rep. lrlo “ Bud"
Bronson. D-Klsslmmee. He chairs the llouse
Vetcrans and Military Affairs und Emergency
Preparedness Committee.
Bronson's panel will consider military-oriented
"W e kept the policy." said Pal bills during the regular session that starts
O'Connell. Castor's legislative Tuesduy, but the Legislature already has taken a
staffer.
significant step toward helping the troops.
During u special session In January, II passed a
In return for greater flexibility,
law allowing the slate and local governments to
however, the state will demand
supplement the military jwy of public employees
greater account ability under the
called to active duty with Reserve or National
re forms.
Guard forces. Public employers can make up the
For Instance. Ihc bulk o f the difference between their employees' civilian and
statute that established the Flor usually lower military salaries.
Resolutions honoring victorious U.S. troops are
ida Progress in Elementary Edu
cation Program would be re- expected to Join the usual proclamations extolling
pealed. But the policy underly winning sports teams.
"W e'll do the things to visibly support the
ing llie law. that schools discov
er and meet the unique needs o f troops." said House Speaker T.K. Wclhcrcll.
Individual children during their D-Day Inna Beach.
Lawmakers also will consider bills thal could
first years In school, w ould
materially
help military personnel and their
remain on Hie bonks.
U*ty lortl
h
M Laud BOittfl
Florida Reetdent* mutt pay t* . eoloe
! » • in addition lo ro lte above
Troops head home this week?
B y BILL K ACZOIt
Second Close P o r ijg r Poid ol Sonlord
Flor ido m n
Subecription Rolee
100:1,' A SwndOft
Horn.* Delivery A M ail
) Months
I I * la
l Month,
I J* *0
I Veer
i n 04
Storm
00
00
01
00
Of
00
00
00
00
00
2 OS
00
00
00
00
oo
----------- 1
M ONDAY
PtyCldy 78-50
r VJ'-V
r VJ*-S----------YUESOAV
PtlyCldy 80*55
WEDNESDAY
Sunny 8 3 - 6 4
TH UR SD AY
Sunny 7 0 -0 0
TIDES
O
C
LAST
Feb. 6
FIR ST
Feb. 2 1
SUNDAY:
SO LU NAR TABLE: Min. 6;55
NEW
a.m.. 7:25 p m : Mi) 12:45 a.in .
Feb. 14 1:10 p.m. TIDES: D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 9:38 a m . 1004
p.m.; lows. 3:33a.m.. 3:44 p in.:
New S m yrn a B each : highs.
9:43 a.m.. 1009 pm .: lows. 3:38
FULL
Feb. 28 am .. 3:49 p m : Cocoa Beach:
highs. 9.58 a.lit.. 10:24 p til.,
lows. 3:53 a.m .4 04 p in
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
2-3 leet and choppy. Current Is
slightly lo thr south with a water
temperature o f 67 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 3
fret und semi choppy. Current ts
calm, with a water temperature
o f 66 degrees
BOATING
St. Augu stine to J u p ite r Inlet
Sunday Wind w«-st 25 to 30
knots. Seas 5 to 8 leet near shore
and up to It) fret well oltshore
ILiy and inland*waters rough in
ex|H>vd arras Scattered show
ers and i l m n i l i T s i o r n i s .
FR ID A Y
Sunny 74-SS
S TA TIS TIC S
T h e temperature at 4 p.m.
Saturday was 74 degrees and
Saturday's overnight low was
69. us recorded by Hie National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
O ther Weather Service data:
Saturday's high..............86
Barom etric pressure.29.82
R ela tiv e Humidity....66 pet
W in d ..... Northeast 13 mph
R a in fa ll...... - ............... O In.
T o d a y ’ s sunset.... 6:27 p.m.
Tom orrow 's sunrlse....6:48
high and ov*rmghr low to 1 a m EST
HI La1 Prc
cm
Anchor ag«
J* It
Allan!*
14 1 9
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Atlantic City
14
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Baltimor*
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Birmingham
ej 11 1 41
Blimarck
1] Or 01
Boo*
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Charletlon.S C
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Chayanna
30 IS 01
Chicago
SI 41 11
Ci'-val and
*1 14 as
Dallai Ft Wortn
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Dei Motnti
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Detroit
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70
Duluth
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Hartford
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Kaniai City
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Mampn.t
41 40 a*
1* 17 ;*
Milwaukt*
M oll 1* Paul
40 14
Mathvilla
4J S4 St
te*va Or!want
4* 40 I 1*
Haw York City
40 SI
Oklahoma City
JA
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Omaha
14 It a*
Philadelphia
47 4t
P tw m ,
A] SJ IS
Pilttburgh
4] u 0*
Portland Or*
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Proatd*nc*
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Salt lake City
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 3, 1991 — I A
club
prepares for
spring event
■yuievDOM ni
Herafd Paople Editor____________
SANFORD — Although the
blazing, once-cammon tropical
shrub, Ixora. is rarely wen In the
area now. members o f the Ixora
Garden Club In Sanford have
been seen everywhere in pre
paration for the upcoming A n
n u al S p rin g Lu ncheon and
Home and Garden Show, to be
held at the Sanford Civic Center
March 8.
Perenlals. annuals, hanging
baskets and terra cotta statuary
for the garden w ill be avaltalbe
fo r sale, according to Ju dy
W lm b ls h , w h o h e a d s t h e
horticu ltu re com m ittee. P ro
ceeds are earmarked for city
beautification.
Gourmet luncheons are avail
able to eat In or take out. but
advanced reservations must be
made.
Craft and homemade baked
goods will also be available.
“ I'm most exd tcd about som e
thing we are offering for the first
tim e ," Wlmblsh said.
"Grandm other's Garden" Is
based on the principle of sharing
with one's neighbors.
" T h e girls wiU all bring seeds,
bulbs and cuttings from their
own gardens. For a nominal fee
w e w i l l s h a r e w ith o u r
neighbors," Wlmblsh explained.
W l m b l s h s a id m a s te r
garderers from the Seminole
County Extension Services will
be available to answer gardening
questions.
Club member Shirley Schllkc
said Ixora ladles are “ very com
munity conscious."
" A t the present we arc spend
ing over $2,500 to beautify two
large planters at Seminole High
School and the gals are doing a
lot o f the work themselves," she
said.
Other projects to which Ixora
Garden Club has contributed
Include: Cultural Arts Building.
P a rk on Park, the S an ford
Marina entrance. Central Florida
R e g io n a l H osp ita l's "P o is o n
Plant Educational Garden". St.
Lucia Luncheon and scholar
ships for deserving area stu
dents.
Display hours arc 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Luncheon hours are 11:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call Joyce
Malone at 322-5800 for luncheon
reservations. Only 350 lunches
w ill be prepared.
-
Here’s some big news about a j
Checking Account in Sanford.
POLICE
Writ arrest mads
Bobby Iverson Adams. 36. o f 1317 Mellonvlllc Ave. In
Sanford, was arrested on a writ of bodily attachment on Friday.
Adams was arrested and charged on a contempt o f court
charge dating back several months.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held without bond.
Forgery arrast made
Renard Alonzo Brown. 30. whose last known address was
118 Drew Ave. In Sanford, was arrested and charged with
forgery, uttering a forged Instrument and dealing In stolen
property.
He was taken Into custody after he allegedly atlcmpted to
pass a stolen and forged check at Pants USA In Sanford. He
allegedly had checks and deposit slips In several different
names In his possession at the time o f his arrest.
•He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held on $2,000 bond.
|top by Southeast Bank in Sanford and sign up for a
free personal checking account for one year. You may
choose from either a CheckSmart^1or Advantage 50*'
account.
That’s not all you’ll be getting free.
Our CheckSmart account lets you write as many
checks as you want at no charge. A n d you get free
traveler’s checks, too.
Opening
of
Our Advantage 50 account gives kids 50 and older
free traveler's checks, free money orders, free direct
deposit, and lots o f other free features.
THE HAIR
EMPORIUM, INC.
So why not stop by and check out our 17-92 Banking
Center. It’s one visit that’ll really pay off.
located at
2557 Park Drive
Sanford
Southeast Bank
17-92 Sanford Banking Center
3603 Orlando Drive
Sanford, Florida 32773
323-7901
from your neighbors at
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
" Offer valid only until March IS. 1991. Valid only at 17*92 Sanford hanking
Center. ©1991 SoutheaM Bank, N.A. Member FD1C. Equal Housing Lender.
l |Vd*W
46A (25th S trM t)
■
r
.
H A R U IN S O N
HOUSE
STORE HOURS
LM
M ON.-FRI.
SAT.
SUN.
10-9
10-6
12-5
Lake Mary Blvd.
OR BRING
Pursuant to Swnlnoto County
Qotna Out of ftu$inaM«S14tt,v *1
�I Q H H nP W
ItM
* ." - < • -• .. a :.
. .
IH i H H H H H H H H i
4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 3, 1991
E d ito r ia ls / O p in io n s
Sanford Herald
<um m an)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831-0093
Warm a Dayto, FaWUMi
RaaaM W. Naale. Ixscvttvs U M r
Lavra MHea, AdwrNalaa (Mrsctsr
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M o n th * ............................................$19 8 0
8 Month*.........................
$39.00
»
............................ .........$70.00
■ In
E D IT O R IA L S
B o ls te r
the fa m ily
»K 3 S R fa a i
-
G overn m en t 1$ In creasin gly ca lled u p o n to
solve a m y ria d o f p ro b lem s that flo w fr o m th e
breakdow n o f th e A m e ric a n fa m ily . B u t
g overn m en t can n e v e r b e a s u b s titu te fo r
fam ily cohesion.
G overn m en t so cia l p rogra m s, n o m a tte r
how w ell structured, ca n n o t p ro v id e th e k in d
o f nu rtu ring and sta b ility that c h ild re n . In
p a rticu lar, need. T h e s e lf-e s te e m , m o r a l
values, stu d y habits and em otion a l s u p p o rt
provided b y lo v in g p aren ts a re cru cia l d u r in g
a you n gster's fo rm a tive years.A ccord ln gly. p o licy m a k ers sh ould fo c u s on
preventive strategies to stren gth en fa m ilie s
instead o f try in g to d e a l o n ly w ith th e
consequences o f fa m ily disin tegration .
Although go ve rn m en t ca n n o t c o m p e l p e o
ple to be responsible parents. It can c e r ta in ly
prom ote policies that m a k e it ea sie r fo r th em
to take care o f th eir ch ildren . O n e su ch p o lic y
Is to alleviate th e ec o n o m ic p re ssu re on
fam ilies b y reducing th eir h e a v y tax b u rd e n s.
T h e U nited States has Just e x p e rie n c e d th e
longest peacetim e e c o n o m ic e x p a n s io n In
m odem history. But m ore a n d m ore fa m ilie s
are fin ding it necessary to h a ve tw o in c o m e s
in order to pay their bills. O n e reason fo r this
is that real w ages h a ve n ot kept p a c e w ith
rising tax rates, particu larly S ocial S e c u rity
payroll taxes, w h ich h a ve risen s te a d ily and
hit middle-class fa m ilies esp ecia lly hard.
D u rin g th e p a s t t w o d e c a d e s , d o lla r
earnings o f A m erica n m en Increased b y less
than 1 percent an n u ally. T h a t c o m p a re s w ith
a real grow th rate o f 3 p ercen t a n n u a lly d u r a g
the 1950s and '6 0s. T o c o m p o u n d th is
problem , the real w a g e s o f severa l g ro u p s,
p a rticu larly n o n -su p e rv lso ry w o r k e r s and
m ales under 25. h ave a c tu a lly d e c lin e d sin ce
1 1973.
A s w a g e s h a v e s ta g n a te d , ta x e s h a v e
s k y ro c k e te d . In 1950, a m e d ia n -in c o m e
fam ily o f four paid o n ly 2 percen t o f Its
annual gross ea rn in g s to the federal g o v e r n
m ent... In . In com e and pa yroll taxes. T h e
---------------current rate is 2 4 percen t, plu s ah a d d itio n a l
8 percen t for state and local taxes. F a c to r in
stee p in creases in h ou sin g, h ea lth care,
transportation and c o lle g e costs, a n d the
ec on om ic squ eeze on tn e a vera ge fa m ily
b ecom es apparent.
11
L
I f th e federal govern m en t a llow ed parents
to keep m ore o f their ea rn ed In co m e, there
w ould be far less eco n o m ic pressure fo r both
parents to w ork outside th e hom e.
O ne place to start Is b y Increasing th e tax
ex em p tion for dependents. I f the e x e m p tio n
had kept pace w ith Inflation sin ce 1950. it
w ou ld be closer to 87.000 instead o f the
cu rrent $2,050. T h e ex em p tion n o w co vers
on ly a fraction o f the cost o f s u p p ly in g a child
w ith food, cloth in g and housing.
A pro-fam ily p o licy also should include
loosen in g restrictions on th e d e d u ctib ility o f
home-oiTIce expenses and e n co u ra g in g co m
panies to adopt flexib le w ork sc h ed u le s for
their em p loyees.
It is u n fa ir that fa m ilie s w ith y o u n g
ch ildren have the low est per capita in com es
y et are saddled with such high tax burdens.
R ather than taxin g th em further, th e g o v
ern m en t should let them keep m o re o f their
ow n earnings. T h a t Is one sure w a y to
strengthen the fam ily.
Berry's World
"This is my leader.'
Looking at school social workers
Josephine Newton Is Florida's chief school
social worker. Her official title Is Consultant with
the Department o f Education. Her primary
function Is to evaluate each of the 67 counties'
plans for the delivery o f social work services. She
also provides technical assistance for school
health services.
Newton traces the evolution o f social work
services from 1015 when the first tmant officer
was hired. In 1919. state legislation was passed
and a new title, attendance assistants, came Into
being. These assistants were to determine why
children were not attending school. The first
state consultant for school social work. Annabel
Brantley, was appointed In the 1960's. Newton
followed. Brantley In her current position In
According to Newton, school social workers
provide an essential link between the school
district, parents and the community. School
social workers are employed In 52 counties In
the state.
School social workers function as liaisons
between the home, schoo' and community. They
are advocates for families. Families, whose
children are not attending school as they should,
are visited by the school social worker. An
assessment Is made o f factors that may be
contributing to children's non attendance and
assistance is given to remedy the situation.
S c h o o l social w ork ers m ake referrals to
appropriate community agencies and also give
LU R L E N E
S W E E TIN G
practical help. For exam ple. If children are not
attending school because of lack o f adequate
clothing, the social w orker will work to change
this situation. School social w ork services
Include offering parenting classes and crisis
Intervention
The nature of school social work demands that
the majority of the social workers tim e is spent
visiting homes. T h ey facilitate the flow o f
Information between school and hom e and vice
'versa.
School social workers are required to have a
bachelors or masters degree In social work and
be certified by the state. Training In social work
Is available at the following Institutions: Florida
Agricultural nnd Mechanical University, Florida
Stale University. University of West Florida.
University of South Florida. University of Central
Florida and Barry University In Miami.
Another aspect o f Newton's |nb. which brings
h er to Sem inole County at th is time. Is
compliance monitoring. The Florida Department
o f Education teams visit school districts to
ascertain whether they are In compliance with
state and federal regulations. A il Indigenous
school policies are reviewed. Children's records
are alao examined. This record review Includes
children served by Chapter I. exceptional
education, and in the regular school district
programs. Chapter I programs serve students
who are educationally disadvantaged and In
need of remediation. Exceptional education
programs serve children In need o f special
services.
There are two phases to the compliance
review. The first phase entails determining the
correlation between Seminole County school
district policies and state and federal policies.
T h e second phase calls for analyzing student
records relative to the Implementation of the
district's policies.
A s the state level consultant for school
workers. Newton contends that school social
workers are an Invaluable asset to any school
district. Particularly, in this age o f escalating
economic and social problems that have created
multiple dysfunctional families. Prim e examples
are homeless children and their fam ilies and the
emotional and economic havoc that divorce may
create. The role o f the school social worker and
the services they provide Is not duplicated by
any other school district employees.
JA C K A N D ER S O N
Soviet human rights
activist crusades
Long may she wave over the land of the free,
the home.o| BRAVE
a n d .w oman soldiers.
ROBERT W AGM AN
Allied frustration led to attack
WASHINGTON - The decision to bomb the
suburban Baghdad bunker/sheltcr — which
caused a large number of civilian deaths —
was the result o f the allied high command's
continued, frustrated attempts to shut down
Iraqi communications, according to Pentagon
Intelligence sources.
From the first moments o f the air war. a
primary allied target was Iraq's command and
control facilities. The aim was lo cut off
com m u n ication between Baghdad-based
commanders and Iraqi troops In the south, and
to eliminate Saddam Hussein's ability lo
communicate with his people. However, after
five weeks of bombing, neither goal had been
attained.
In the first hours of the wur Tomahawk
missiles destroyed Baghdad's International
Communications Center. That wiped out much
o f the general telephone cupublllly In Baghdad.
Including many major International trunk
lines carrying calls nut of the country. Also hit
w a s th e m a in t e l e v i s i o n t o w e r and
transmission station, knocking the govern
ment television station off the air.
Subsequently, hundreds o f dnlly air sorties
were aimed at communications facilities. One
after another they were destroyed, but no
matter how many were lilt. Saddam still
seemed able to communicate with Ills troops
and people.
Pentagon sources attribute this ability to a
combination o f expensive high-tech equipment
the Iraqis assembled over the post several
yeursand to some relatively low-tech solutions.
On the high-tech end. the Iraqis may have
acquired — from Soviet. French and British
sources — ''frequency-hopping'' communica
tions gear. This state-of-the-art equipment
allows radio messages to be sent In such a wav
that the frequency they are being carried over
changes every few seconds. Both the sending
radio and the receiving radio are computerprogrammed with the multitude of frequency
changes, and both sending and receiving
radios are synchronized to change Instantly In
unison.
Someone listening In cunnol possibly follow
the frequency chungcs and thus cannot Jam or
overhear the communication. Nor can the
communication cosily be traced to Its point of
origin.
(Pentagon sources say the super-secret
National Security Agency has developed a
method of simultaneously monitoring a broad
spectrum of frequencies, o f recording every
thing heard, and then having a computer
reassemble the transmission However, this Is
a difficult, slow and sitll-lnrxuct process.)
In uddltlon. the Iraqis have ap|>arcntly
obtained the latest In encryption devices.
Reportedly, they have put most of their
high-level mllltury transmissions Into complex,
randomly generated codes. Pentagon sources
report that the Iraqi code machines arc also
state-of-the-art and that the resulting codes are
very difficult to break.
Ironically, though, what appears to be
causing the ulllcs the most trouble Is a low-lech
solution. The Iraqis have burled thousands of
miles o f fiber-optic and regular telephone lines
connecting Baghdad and military centers In
central Iraq with the
southern front and
Kuwait. These lines
arc not susceptible to
s a tellite detection,
and they are burled
so deep that they are
almost Impossible to
destroy from the ulr.
T h e key to this
telephone com
munication system,
sa y P e n ta g o n In
telligence sources. Is
that the thousands of
telephone lines do no
C After five
em a n a te from , o r
weeks of
even pass through,
bombing,
uny central point.
neither goal
K u th e r . Ira q h a s
had been
established a series
attained. J
o f some 50 command
centers from which
lines reach equally
Into the system. Thus, no one center Is used
two days In a row. and If one center Is
destroyed. o|>erat!ons are quickly shifted lo
another.
Reportedly, many o f these communication
centers urr hidden In civilian structures such
ns apartment buildings, hospitals, mosques
and even u sub basement of the Al Rashid
hotel where the Western press corps Is housed.
Pentugon sources Insist that the Amlrlya
bunker was one o f these active communication
centers. In the week before the air attack that
dropped a pair o f 2.000-pound delayed-fuse
smart bombs down u ventilation shaft. U.S.
electronic Intercepts hud eavesdropped on
extensive communications com ing from the
bunker. It Is also believed that Saddam
Hussein himself used the bunker several times
since the air war started and had been there
during t he same week of the deudly attack.
After the bombing Wrstern television crews
were allowed to roam through the slnidurc
and reported seeing no communications facili
ties Pentagon sources say reporters were only
shown what was left of the top two levels of the
largely demolished structure. Its Swedish
builder confirms that two additional lower
levels exist. The Pentagon says the Iraqis
flooded them lo prevent access. It was on these
levels the communication center was located
WASHINGTON - A year ago. Almaz
Eskctov was an aide to two high-ranking
members o f the Supreme Soviet. Today, he In
homeless In Washington. D.C.. relying on
friends to give him a place to sleep. He passed
a couple o f nights In Union Station — nicer
digs than the steam grates, but no place to
call home.
Esketov Is from the
S oviet rep u b lic o f
Kazakhstan, and he
Is a p e a c e a n d
human rights
advocate. For a brief
period under
Glasnost. that was
not a crime. But last
fall, Eskctov led a
d e m o n s tr a tio n in
fron t o f th e KGB
headquarters to pro
test nuclear weapons
testing, and Presld e n t
M i k h a i l
Gorbachev stripped
him o f his citizen
f G o rb a c h e v
ship.
s a y s h e h a s n 't
W ith h a r d lin e rs
b a c k e d off. J
t h r e a t e n i n g
Gorbachev’s power,*
he no longer has the
luxury of tolerating
the dissent that Glasnost once promised.
Gorbachev says he hasn't backed off of Ills
campaign to liberalize the Soviet system. But
the crackdowns In Lithuania and Latvia say
otherwise. On Jan. 13. Soviet troops Invaded
Lithuania's broadcasting center in Vilnius
and killed at least 13 people. Then a Soviet
militia stormed Latvia's Interior ministry in
Riga, killing four people.
Gorbachev played dumb. He said the
military was acting on its own. and he
ordered an Investigation. But he also kept the
troops patrolling the Baltic cities. Gorbachev
Is desperate to hang on to the republics that
are pulling away from the Soviet Union.
One of the casualties o f Gorbachev's panic
Is free speech. Journalists urc once again
being censored. And. If Eskctov Is uny
Indicator, demonstrators arc risking retalia
tion.
Esketov's long dark hair and beard can't
hide the passionate commitment In his eyes.
Human rights groups In the United States urc
starting to listen to him.
A Muslim and an anti-war activist. Eskctov
became an assistant to two Supreme Soviet
deputies. Olzhas Sulelmenov and Mukhtar
Shakhanov, In the late 1980s. He was also
editor of a newspaper called Turkestan. He
had n warm relationship with officials at the
U.S. Embassy In Moscow and met with a
congressional delegation that visited Moscow
last year.
But his biggest crusade, nuclear testing, got
him In trouble. Eskctov told our associate
Scott Sleek about the grow ing number o f
children In his republic o f Kazakhstan
suffering from oncological diseases such as
leukemia. He believes that Is the result o f
sloppy nuclear weapons testing procedures.
Lost fall. Esketov made his concerns public
In the demonstration In front o f the KGB
building. When Gorbachev expelled him from
the country, he came to the United States to
bring attention to his cause.
Despite the expulsion. Esketov still believes
Gorbachev's policies deserve support because
the Soviet president Is still the main hope o f
the Soviet people to overcom e communism.
'The best way to speed change. Esketov says.
Is to weaken the conservative wing of the
Soviet governm ent that is threatening
Gorbachev.
Meanwhile. Esketov has more pressing
problems. He searches for work In America,
tells his story to human rights groups and
sleeps In a strange place every night.
CHAIN MAIL — One o f the more prestigious
mailing llsts-in U.S. postal history is the one
making Its way through the malls on. of all
things, a chain letter. Th is letter has no
financial come-an and makes no dire threats
If the chain U broken. It merely sends good
wishes to anyone who gets It. and some very
big names have joined the chain.
\
�m:
B U 9 h S H bH H 9 N
mhI
Senloid Harald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 3. 1801- M
---------------------------------- ..i.ivv-----------------------------------------
Festival--------C o a tla a o d fro m P a g e t A
downtown Sanford.
On Saturday, the opening day
waa deemed successful despite
some brief weather problems.
Artisans and craftsmen from
throughout Florida and many
other states wfcre on hand to
display their work for sale as
well as In competition.
Some o f the entrants cam e to
Sanford from as far w ay as
Colorado. Wisconsin. Oklahoma.
California and Michigan.
Individual Items specifically
entered In the arts and crafts
competition were taken to the
Chamber o f Commerce building
where judging was done late
Saturday afternoon.
Festival officials reported the
Lake Mary'
Cocaine
1A
double, which would mean even
more benefits for the total group.
O ne o f th e advantages o f
cham ber membership Is the
business referrals, available not
only through the regular Cham
b e r N ew s pu b lication s but
through contacts made during
regular m e e tin g and Business
A fter Hours functions. Chamber
m em bers are also urged to
conduct business with other
fek:’/- Wi
t
I
members whenever possible.
Parker said that new chamber
members w ill stlB be able to take
advantage o f the current annual
m em bership fees, w hich will
Increase slightly In the near
future.
Inform ation on new m em
berships can be obtained by
phoning the Lake Mary Cham
ber o f Commerce office at 333*
4748 during regular business
hours or contacting a present
member o f the chamber.
. V > . •.
B D W A X D T . CUIULAN
Edward T. Curran. 68. 145 N.
Moor Road. Casselberry, died
Friday at Florida Hospital. Alta
monte Springs. Bom Oct. 24.
1022, In Sprintrfleld, Mass., he
moved to Casselberry from there
In 1974. H e was a retired
d r a f t s m a n for Bal mar
M a n u fa c t u r in g C o. a n d a
m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s tin e
Catholic Church.
Survivors Include wife. Mar
jorie; daughter. Nancy M. Blerly,
Casselberry; one grandchild.
All Faiths Cremation Service.
Casselberry, In charge of ar
rangements.
A
to ta l nu m ber o f Individu al
booths signed up for this year’s
event Is 126. offering such Items
aa food and beverages. In addi
tion to the arts and crafts.
The weather waa warm aa the
festival opened Saturday morn
ing. but shortly before noon,
dark clouds began to appear,
heading toward the park area
from the north.
LEN O X ED W ARD P A T
Lenox Edward Fay. 73. 2117
Juniper Drive. Edgewater. died
Thursday at Fish Memorial Hos
pital. New Smyrna Beach. Bom
Sept. 12. 1917, In Addison. N.Y..
he moved to..Edgewater from
Sanford In 1909. He was a
retired fire control officer for the
Navy and a charter member of
Church of the Nativity. Lake
Mary. He was a member o f B.
Duke W ood y Fleet Reserve.
Sanford.
Survivors include wife. Marlon
Corey Laughltn Fay; daughters,
Theresa Anne. Kelly Marlon,
both o f Sanford; sons. Thomas
E., Orlando, James D., St. Louis,
Michael J . , Gainesville; brothers.
Ned Jr., Addison; five step-’
children; eight grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, In charge of arrange
ments.
.
.
'•v
Mary Alice Shuman. 84. 612
S. Oak A v e ., San ford , died
Thursday at BrookvlUe Nursing
Manor. Brookvtllc. B om June
18. 1906. In Wakefield. N.H.. she
m o v e d t o S a n fo r d fr o m
Syracuse. N.Y.. In 1946. She was
a Catholic.
Survivors Include daughter,
Mary Wilson. Jacksonville. N.C.;
five grandchildren; tw o great
grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
1A
Intent to
distribute crack cocaine were:
S a n fo r d r e s id e n t s R o b e r t
J a c k s o n . J r .. 19: R o b e r t
Jackson. Sr.. 43; James Edward
Jscluon. 18: April Gordon. 23;
Alphonso Junior Jackson. 34;
Eddie Lewis Williams. 41; Anton
Latrri Reid. 19. and Ethel Mae
Jackson 41.
Also arrested were: Eugene
M ic h a e l O ro a a . 2 8 . F t.
Lauderdale and Steven Larry
Hutchinson. 35. Winter Springs.
Harriet said the violators will
be prosecuted In the federal
court system.
I f convicted, each defendant
faces s mandatory minimum
term o f 10 years Imprisoned and
a maximum term o f life Impris
onment, along with a maximum
fine o f $4 million.
E D W A R D N. ZADO U R IA H
Edward N. Zadourlan. 66. 210
San Fernando Court. Sanford,
died Thursday at Holmes Re
gional Hospital. Melbourne. Bom
Dec. 6. 1924. In Boston, he
moved to Sanford from there In
1982. He was n courier for First
Union Bank and a Protestant. He
was a member o f the Disabled
American Veterans.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w ife ,
D o ro th y ; m oth er. E liza b eth
A ldollno, Sanford; daughters,
Susan Affanto. Judith Ryan,
both o f Boston; son. Edward,
New Y ork; brother Richard.
Boston; seven grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Chapel, Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
F liM
liilu .
i ...
—
i
LIFE IS FULL Of RISK.
GETTING A HOME SECURITY SYSTEM SHOULDN'T BE.
professional will assess your needs.
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* Include* basic system,
regular connection fee*.
\
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36-month contract required.
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Systems
ft
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U i w Vv Fl tf-OIIUM
SEMINOLE C O U N TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE
PUBLIC HEARING T O BE HELD MARCH 5,1991
T H E S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M ISS IO N E R S (B C C ) W IL L H O L D A P U B L IC H E A R IN G
R EG A R D IN G T H E P R O P O S E D 1991 C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN U P D A TE B E G IN N IN G A T 6:00 P.M . O N
M A R C H 5,1991. T H E P U B U C H E A R IN G W IL L B E H E L D IN ROOM W122 O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S E R V IC E S BUILDING, 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T IN S A N F O R D , FLORID A. D U E T O T H E L E N G T H O F T H E
P U B U C H EAR IN G, T H E B O A R D W IL L A D D R E S S E A C H O F T H E E L E M E N TS O F T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E
P LA N A S FO LLO W S :
MARCH 5,1991 — 6:00 P.l
S E C T IO N
1
PUBLIC F A C IL ITY E L E M E N T S (EXCEPT TRANSPORTATION AND RELATED ELEMENTS)
•
•
•
DRAINAGE
LIBRARY SERVICES
POTABLE WATER
•
•
PUBLIC SAFETY
RECREATION AND
OPEN SPACE
•
•
SANITARY SEWER
SOLID WASTE
PUBLIC C O M M E N T O N S E C T IO N 1
B C C A C TIO N O N S E C T IO N 1
FAY, LENOX COWARD
M i u of tfw Chmtlen BuflAl tor Ltflo i E.
Fay. O ilaf Patty Ofllcar, U.S. Navy (Rat ),
aga 73. of l i l t Juniper Or.. Edgawatar, will
D L D O R A L . K n U S N E G Z L -------- "uatafavratMi f»umUy.-Mri u l
Siffli-Cl
Eldora L. Kruenegel, 62, 2296
the Church of tha Nativity, Laka Mary, with
Fr.
Jama*
C.
Seibert,
C.P.P.S.
a
t
cafabrant.
Westminster Terrace. Oveido.
In tar man! will follow ki Cion Havan M anori
died Wednesday at Winter Park
al Park. Wlntor Park, with toll military
honora. violation will ha Sunday from 1 4 and
Memorial Hospital. Born Sept.
p.m. with a Waka w rvk a at 7 p.m. al tha
17, 1928, In Altamont. III., she 4-1
lunar*I homa. Thoaa wishing can maka
moved to Oveido from Cincin contributions to Fish Memorial Hospital
nati In 1988. She was a home Auxiliary, Now Smyrna Baach In Mr. Fay's'
nama.
maker and a member o f St.
Galnts Funaral Horn, ISO Dog Track R d .
Luke's Lutheran Church.
Longwood. In charga of arrangements.
Survivors Include husband.
Floyd J.; son, Bennett J.. Eagan.
Minn.; daughters. Debra S. Farr.
Marlborough, Conn., Constance
R.. Cincinnati; sister, Luclla
Hwy. 17-tl - Fora Part
Woodley. St. Louis.
Ph. 1M W M
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Qana Hunt, O w n *
Home. Winter ftirk. In charge o f
M h * r
■
arrangements.
S E C T I O N
■B
2
“LAND USE (EXCEPT GRGWTHRELATED- POLICES) AND N A T U R A L S SOURCE. ELEM ENTS
• FUTURE LAND USE (EXCEPT GROWTH RELATED POLICIES: WLL WCLUDE JOWT
PLANNING AGREEMENTS: COMPATIBILITY; AFFORDABLE HOUSING AND INTER
GOVERNMENTAL POLICIES.)
• HOUSING
• DESIGN
• INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION
• CONSERVATION
PUBLIC C O M M E N T O N S E C T IO N 2
B C C A C TIO N O N S E C T IO N 2 E X C E P T F U T U R E LAND USE
MARCH 7,1991 — 6:00 P.l
(CONTINUATION O F T H E MARCH 5. 1991, PUBLIC HEARING)
S E C T I O N
1
F U TU R E LAN D U S E
Comet
CTLndj
Sd\
Dm j
Special Offer at
j
H O W E LL PLACE
j
"Catered L ivin g F o r S en io rs"
l
* M o v e in d u r in g F e b r u a r y o r M a r c h
•
GROWTH RELATED POLICIES: URBAN SPRAWL AND HIGH INTENSITY PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT (HIP) POLICIES
S E C T I O N
TR A N S P O R TA TIO N E L E M E N T S
•
•
PORTS, AVIATION AND RELATED
FACILITIES
TRAFFIC CIRCULATION
MASS TRANSIT
S E C T I O N
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS ELEM ENT AND IMPLEMENTATION ELEMENT
•
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
•
IMPLEMENTATION
PUBLIC C O M M E N T O N S E C T IO N S 1, 2 AN D 3
B C C A C TIO N O N S E C T IO N S 1, 2 A N D 3
APPROVAL O F C O N S E N T A G EN D A
ANY ITEMS THAT ARE NOT CONCLUDED ON MARCH 5 WILL BE PLACED FIRST ON THE MARCH 7 AGENDA.
THE PUBLIC HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM DATE TO DATE AND TIME TO TIME. PUBLIC COMMENT
IS ENCOURAGED.
1 9 9 1 a n d r e c e iv e d in n e r s fr e e fo r y o u r
(This odor not to be combined with any other offer)
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
IF YOU DESIRE TO RECEIVE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE DRAFT PLAN ELE
MENTS AND PLAN ADOPTION PROCESS, OR WOULD LIKE TO SUBMIT WRITTEN COM
MENTS, PLEASE CON TACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST
FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771, OR CALL (407) 321-1130 EXTENSION 7371. COPIES
OF ALL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE DOCUMENTS ARE AVAIL ABLE FOR PU BLIC RE
VIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT, ALL COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARIES, AND AT THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT DURING
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS. ALL DOCUMENTS ARE PUBLIC RECORDS AND COPIES MAY
BE OBTAINED AT COST BY INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS.
This A C LF facility is not a nursing homa and. therefore, ia not licensed
to provide compies 24 hour nursing care. No religious afllliauan
K M 0 M 4 M k ovtu? n u n e n « V «M«M TO A44C41. ANY DCOSOM HkOC At m « H U IM O , T M 7 m u M U A Mteono Of TM enOCIIOINQS M O ro e MJCM ru n e o w . THCT MAT M U 10 UtoU M
THAT A VtASA TIM SSCOMO Of T M fftO C U n H Q S IS MAOS, WMCN ACCOM) MCAUOCS T M tlStlMOMT AMO IV to U C f USON eneCM IMS A A M A l IS TO S f SAALO (SSCTKN leeOKM. H O M O A
S TA TV TU )
fir s t s ix m o n t h s o f r e s id e n c y .
A partm ent*!
Independent
or Assisted
Fun A c tiv lU e *
H ou sek eep in g
T ra n sp orta tion
C a l l fo r a l l th e d e lic io u s d e t a ils .
407-322-7700
B e t t e r Y e t, C o m e b y a n d v i s i t .
HOWELL PLACE
200 West A irp o r t Blvd., S a n fo rd , F L 32773
\
’■I
�>s
•
•
0A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 3. 1991
G a l l e r
\
L/C P L Joseph C. Barrett
1 S G T J o h n Beasley
S G T Jam es Blaine
S G T M ichael K. Blythe
V//
/1 * •
■ • •*
»
1 6 0 m e | 7i a n d w o
S Q T Ja n ice Bennett
f r o m .a f e a f i e l p e d
A m e ric a w W the
arsiari/G u lf
Here are tho names or
the 160 Sanford area men
and women serving in the
Persian Gulf, compiled as
of last w eek by the
Sanford Operation Desert
Storm Support Group:
PFC Rodger A. Johnson
LCPL0 W. Johnion
LCPL Cecil “ Sonny" Osborn
14 Tied Williams
RFC A.U “ Andy" While
LCPL Robert T. Semoe Jr.
PV2 Jerod A. Jonet
CPL Mike fdererd.
LlCOerldC Noell
SRA Jellery 0 Hudson
SPC Durry Oenn
SOT Chon AO. Oenn
CPL K-D. Benke
SOT Annette Thompson Certer
SOT Kerin Brown
C W 2 K U K . Apple
SSO Veon's Oulnn Jr.
Mose V . Perkins IV
EM] Jerry Ooremele
SPC OrsgoryL. Methle
SSO Chrtflopher Wllllems
sot Thomee C. Owens ______
OS2 Csssendre C. Scott
LCPL Ron E. Cos
SPC Cery B. Smith
SOT Joseph Miles
ILT Brten Fatlow
LCPL Fiedeilck Peul Teslo Jr.
SSQ Cerolyn S. Perkins
CW1 Kenneth P. Plcklesimer
SSO George Wllllems
SP4 Jsmee E. Bernes
PFC John Curry Jr.
SOT Dennis R. Brown
LCPL Keith E. Burkel
AIC Timothy McMullen
Mylor Wllllem E. Parker!
SQf Miches/0. Blythe
SRA berry l Anderson
PFCMicha lAltlier
FCCIe.en :e Heye
Josei hC. Berrell /
Dene Hell
I It
El
sso V
CWJC
SOT Deri
SOT Oend W. Henson
Rodney Thompson
LCPL John W Child"
PVT Roef.iey Ao'
E4 T'.mo
T *
sot r —
.
PV] Br.
CPI
•
•
sr
II
r
SL
-joer,
ARC Osrld *
SSO Jemee Thor.tpv.
SSO Jim Volloi’ ne
SPC J.H. "Hel" Posey II
E4 Timothy Ashcroft
SSO Shun P. Thornes
SSO George V .W iflism i- **
Willie Robinson
SPC Dwsyne Wright
Anthony S Cellbertl
1SOT John Booster
ATAN Thornes L Crockett
SOT Werren Scott Crockett
HM) George R. Wllllems
LCPL Melrln Welker Jr
CPL RobHerdlmen
TSQT Dsnd C. Denglede
Tenye L Qrooms
LT LenceA-Btown
CPT Erogles Orlgley
SPC Robert A Cummings
CW1 Edwin W Johnson
LCPL Timothy A. Lee
DCt Robert N Cooper
PFC Recsrdo Ire Wllllemr
SSO Kenneth K. King
LCPL Kerin E Sims
LCPL Reymond L. Wlllien s
PVJ Btlen Newsome
W l Stirling Scolt Ross
JohnL. Slerkey
,
CPT Cerlos MULgSfTy^ V
SOT JN. Wilson
SOT Derrick Andersd^L
SPC Chrislopher E. Br
Roderick LIngird
ES Rulus Redding III
FN Nicholes A. Foederer
OSJ Scott P. Wolll
SOT Timothy A. Word
PFC Robert W. Block men
PFC Bemird L. Rouee
SMO Henry Byrd
LCPL Donlel E. Wsrrenslord
MSOT Clyde Slerene
Sentorle R. Oeter
SPC Joyce L. Foeeltt
SFC Leonerd Foster
liti •*Aitnrt rUtrheoh Sr.** ~ *
SSO Frenk 0. Knight
LCPL Lorry 0. Nothin
SPC Wslloco Wilson
CPL Len J. Hlerln II
SOT Jernes R. Sweet
OSQT Robert A. Psrtem
SOT Bobby Deris
LT Trsrls L. Douglsss
Jennifer Coremsn
SOT Kenneth L. Felson
SFC Roger T. Bessley
•PC Olen E. Megrlch
SOTJ. Shuler
SOT Lynn Shuler
SOT John N. Bump II
SSO WUHem Steinbeck
CPL J.W. Zoh
SOT Darrell W. Knight
MM] Joshue 0 Johnson
SOT Mlcheel W Belltle
SOT Richard R Bridges
SPC Jsmes VsnLooren
MM] Russell Miller
CPL J.M. Dowhy
1SOT Lowmen J. CNrer
SPC4 Kenneth B. Freemen
Anthony Doneldson
SOT Rkherd C. Biker
SPC Mershell DeBose
.
SOT Jsmes Blslne
PFC Anthony Lewis
LT Ingrid Phillips
SOT Jsnks Bennett
SPC H.L Mershell Jr.
SPC Cetl p. Debose
SOT Matthew 0. Cunningham
LCPL Piet (.Hondrtk
AMHI Dairen Whitehead
POM EJ P E. Van Dusen
CPT Roger Wendell
HM2 Joseph C. Richardson
SPC Douglas W Richardson
S P C Christopher Bradley
S G T Dennis R. Brown
S G T Kelvin Brown
1LT Lance A. Brown
L/CPL Keith Burket
S G T Annette Th o m p s o n
Carter
-U J U C u f -y k U c .’. l j j r t d - y --------
RP1S. Charles
A2C Cecil L Cooper Jr.
Angela Bookherd
SPCTE4 TyteH Bookherd
Cederlc Bernes
Vernon Alan Brown
Reusenla Burch
Tracy Llpklns
Titus Speed
Edward DeSherrer
L/CPL John Childers
SP C Robert A. Cum m ings
S G T Matthew G.
Cunningham
SPC4 Anthony Donaldson
CPL Je ll Dowhy
1LT Brian Farlow
FN Nicholas Foederer
S F C Leonard Foster
L/CPL Knight Gerard
C P T Erogies Grigtey
PPC Tanya L. Grooms
C P L Rob Hardiman
�*
_ _
+ 0 *9
>•'
Sanlord
Herald. Sanford,
Florida — Sunday. March 3.
• ••
1991— 7 A
MM3 Joshua O . Johnson
P F C Rodger A. Jo h n so n
P VT Jerod A. Jones
S S Q Kenneth King
S O T Darrell W . Knight
L/CP L Tim othy A. Lee
S P C Glen M agrlch
SPC Boe Marshall
M M 3 Rusty Miller
L/CPL Larry Nathan
1 S Q T Lowman J . O liver III
L/CPL Cecil A. "S o nny"
Osborn Jr.
S G T Mark I. O u tlaw
SSG Carolyn Perkins
M ose W. Perkins
L T Ingrid A . Phillips
SPC Douglas W.
Richardson
HM2 Joseph C.
Richardson
E3 Rodney Roberts
W1 Sterling Scott Ross
P F C Bernard L. Rouse
S G T Julie Shuler and
SSG Lynn Shulor
OS2 Cassandra C. Scott
L/CPL Robert T. Semos
S G T James R. Sweet
L/CPL Frederick Paul
Teslo Jr.
S S G Shun Perat Thomas
PFC Rodney Thompson
SP C James VanLooven
A SSG Jim Voltoline
L/CPL Melvin Walker
P FC Andrew L. White
S S G Christopher Williams
PFC Recardo Williams
E4 Traci L. Williams
Sanford’s contribution
These photographs of San*
ford-urea servlet* men .mil
wo ill r n we r e e ol Ice I r it
through Sanford's 0|x*rutlnn
Desert Slotm Sup|torl Group
Only 71 of about IW) area
troops arc pictured here
because many p h o to g ra p h s
were unavailable
Many ol these photos, re*
ce lved
SPC Wallace "C h ip ”
Wilson
OS2 Scott P. Wolff
SPC4 David M Worth
SP C Dwayne Wright
h\*
I.Illlthes
at
H ill s
I rout l o v e d o n e s , b e a r
messages m i <h as. I tit going
lo make you proud.” or sliu
ply I love you." For many
mothers wives, husbands
and daughters. parting with
then photographle souvenirs
from their loveti ones overseas
— even n-iii|Mirar!ly — was
not easy.
The sup|Kiri group plans lo
well ume home these snldlrrs
with a monumental parade
a n d ot her f e s t i v i t i e s .
Fundraising and planning for
those festivities have alrrady
liegun Foi Infonnaflon about
hi dniinllnits lo Itie parade
i ouimlltee
t all orgaul/er
Judy OslMiinat .12.1 () 11)5
�■A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. March 3, 1901
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Ltgal Notlcw
Legal NotlcM
IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Cj u Hl NOTICAM K
MERITOR SAVING'; F A,
Plalntlftls)
Yt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIOM TIENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a s e n o .: 4f m e -C A -ie o
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL
BANK, a Federal Savingt Bank,
a Federal Chartered Savingt
Bank ee tuccettor In Interett to
California Federal Savingt and
Lean Attodatlon.
Plaintiff.
vt
JOHN SCHNE EMAN and hit
wlta. GLORIA SCHNE EMAN;
and THE CITIZENS AND
SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIOA.
Dotondanli.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4J
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur
w en t to a Summary Final
J u d gm en t e n te r e d In lha
above ityled c a m . I will tall to
toe hlgheti and bell bidder tor
cath al toe w e ll front door ot tho
Seminole County Courthoute
Sanford. Samlnolo County, Flor
Ido. at 11:44 a m. on the Mto day
of March. 1*41. lha following
deter Ibed property
Lot 33. East Camden, accord
tog to the plat thereof at re
corded In Plat Book 30. Paget
47, 44 and ft , ol tha Public
Record! of Seminole County,
Florida.
DATED to ll ]Sto day of Feb
ruary, 1441.
M AR YANN E MORSE.
Clerk of the Court
By Jana E. Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: M arch], 10. Ittt
DED-tt
C O N D O M IN IU M . IN A C
CORDANCE WITH ANO SUB
JECT TO THE DECLARATION
O F C O N D O M IN IU M RE
CORDED IN OFFICIAL REC
ORDS BOOK IH7. PAGE 1047.
OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O LE CO U NTY.
FLORIOA.
DATED al SANFORD. Florl
da. toll ISto day al February,
1441.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County.
47*31*00" W etl tor ITS 40 feet tn
tha Point ot Beginning.
Tha tald property, together
w ith a l l th e t e n e m e n t * ,
hereditam ent! and appurte
noneat thereunto belonging, or
In any w lta appertaining, being
told purtuant to tald Summary
Final Judgment.
DATED tha 13th day at Feb
ruary. 1*41.
M AR YAN N E MORSE
A t Clerk of to* Circuit Court
By JanaE.Jatawlc
A t Deputy Clark
Publlth: M arch ], W. 1441
OEDIO
IN (H E CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
W44CIAIMBD
VEHICLE AUCTION
NOTICE
THOMAS F. BARE. II.at #1
NOTICE OF SALE
Notke it hereby given that
pursuant to a final judgment
entered In the above entitled
cause In the Clrrult Court ol
Seminole County. Florida. I will
tell Ihe property tltuate In
Seminole County. Florida, de
ter Ibed at:
Let I*. W E K I V A H I L L S
SECTION T I N . according to the
pie i thereof a t recorded In Ptal
Boob 34. page IT, public recorde
of Seminole County, Florida,
al public tala, to tho hlgheti and
be»l bidder tor cash. al the W eil
From Doer of Itw Seminole
County Courthouse In Sontord.
Florida, al 11:40 A M . on lha
Itth day of March, i f f I.
ICOURT SEAL)
MAR YAN N I MORSE
At Clark of tha Court
’’ '
By: Jana E. Joeawlc
Deled: February II, It fl.
Publlth: February 34 ft March
x mi
DEC 334
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BIOHTBENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 144-1733-CA-H-Q
CHUMAN CORPORATION, a
Florida Corporation,
Plaintiff.
vt.
R IC H AR D A L V A R E Z an d
DIANE L. ALVAREZ,
Dafandanti.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ihel on tho 3ltt day ol March,
itti. at 11.40 a m., al tha Watt
Front Door of tha Seminole
County Courthoute. 301 N. Park
Avenue, Sanford. Florida, tha
undrrtlgned Clark will oftor tor
tala to lha hlghait blddar lor
cath tha following detcrlbod
per tone I property:
Lot 14. CRYSTAL RIDGE,
eccordlng to the plot thereof at
recorded In Plot Book 34. P aget
44 through te. Public Record! ol
Seminole County. F lor Ido.
Thlt tele It mode purtuant to
e Final Judgment entered In
C i v i l A c t i o n N o . C*
40-S733 CA-le G now pending In
lha Circuit Court In and for
Seminole County, Florida.
DATED thlt Itth ol February,
1441.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: JanaE.Jatawlc
Deputy Clark
Publlth: March 1 .10.1441
DEO 34
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. 4I-4414-CA-14-D
IGNACIO S. GUIU and P ILA R
M GUIU. hit wife.
Pie Intuit,
vl
EOCLIDk - i r c t - buAUC; -a
tingle man. end CAROL A.
J E R A U L D , a/k/a C A R O L
JERAULO, a single woman. ,
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolka It hereby given that lha
undertlgnad, Meryenne Morte.
Clark ol tho Circuit Court of
Samlnolo County, Florida, will
on lha llth day ot March. 1441.
at 1100 a m at tho W otl Irani
door ot tho Seminole County
Courthoute In SenlorO. Florida,
oiler lor tele end tell el public
outcry to the hlgheti erd belt
bidder tor cath, the following
deteribed property iltueted In
Seminole County. Florida, to
wit:
Lot Ift. BEL AIRE HILLS.
UNIT TWO. according to too
plat thereof at recorded in Plat
Book 33. P eg tt 44 end 40 ol Ihe
Public Record! ol Samlnolo
County. Florida.
purtuant to lha Summary Final
Judgment entered in a cate
pending In laid court
Wltnott my hand end tho
olliclal tool ol toil honorable
court on toll 14th day ol Febru
ary. 1441
IS E A O
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol too Clrcull Court
By JaneE Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth M arch], to. 1441
DEO 11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMI440LB COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 44-5444-CA-I4-0
DIVISION: O
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK,
Plalnllll,
vt.
LEE E. CONNER:
KIM BERLEE V. CONNER:
Defendanti
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It he cby given that,
purtuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Forocloture en
tered herein. I will tall lha
property iltueted In Seminole
County. Florida, detcrlbedat:
LOT 14. BLOCK C. MIDDLE
TON OAKS. ACCORDING TO
THE P L A T THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 34,
PAGES 33. 34 A IS. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE C O U N T -. FLORIDA.
TOGETHER WITH: RANGE/
O V E N . D IS P O S A L . OISHWASHER. FAN/HOOO, CEN
TRAL A IR . W ALL TO WALL
CARPET.
at public tala, to lha hlgheti and
bail blddar lor cath. at tha W ttt
front entrance. Seminole County
Courthoute. In Sanford. Florida,
al 11:00 A.M. on tha Itth day ot
March. 1441.
WITNESS my hand and ol
flclal teal ol tald Court thlt 13th
dayol February, 1441.
(Court Seal:
M ARYANN E MORSE
Clark ol the Circuit Court
By: JanaE.Jatawlc
A t Deputy Clerk
Publlth; M arch). 10. t441
OID-IT
INTTH* CIRCUIT COURT—
OF T H E IIT H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN A N O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
~ CASRN0.4M lt4-r-»-JM r____
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ANCHOR MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC
FORMERLY SUBURBAN
COASTAL CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF.
-V lMARK EDWARD
SUTHERLAND;ALTAMONTE
VILLAGE 1CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC :
UNKNOWN TENANT(S)
D E FENDANTS)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant lo an Order ol Final
Judgment ol Forocloture dated
February 14. 1441. entered In
Civil Cate No 40 UTS CA 14 K ol
too Circuit Court ol too IITH
Judicial Circuit in and lor SEM
IN O L E C ou n ty. F lo r id a ,
wtwraln ANCHOR MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC FORMERLY
SUBURBAN COASTAL COR
P O R A T IO N , P la ln llll and
MARK SUTHERLAND art dr
tendant(i), I will tell lo the
hlghett and belt bidder lor cath.
AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, SANFORD.
FLORIOA. al H 00 a m , March
14. 1*41. toe following detcrlbed
property e t let lorth In tald
Final Judgment, to wit
UNIT 101 BUILDING 140.
ALTAMONTE VILLAGE I. A
By: JaneE. Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: February 34 0, March
3,1441
DEC 134
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BIOHTIENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
NO. SS-447S-CA14-0
THE AMERICAN BANK OF
THE SOUTH, a Hate banking
corporaI km chartered under and
purtuant to toe law* et toe
State ot Florida.
Plaintiff.
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, at
Contervator for American
Pioneer Savingt Bank, a Florida
corporation, and American
Pioneer Partner!. Inc., a
Florida corporation and a
wholly owned subsidiary, JOHN
M SI KES. at agent for Blount
Slket A Attocletet; and
AMERICAN PIONEER
CORPORATION, a Florida
corporation.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that too undertigned. toe Clerk
ol too Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida, under end by
virtue ol tho Summery Final
Judgment heretofore entered on
too H it day Ot February, 144).
In that certain came ponding in
tho Circuit Court of too Elgh
leenlh Judicial Circuit ol Fieri
da. In and tor Seminole County,
b e in g C i v i l A c t io n No.
4bM7ACA 140 In which THE
AMERICAN BANK OF THE
SOUTH. It toe Plaintiff, and
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. at Contervator lor
Am orlcan Pioneer Savingt
Bank, a Florida corporation,
an d A m e r i c a n P io n e e r
Partoort. Inc., a Florida corpo
r a t e and a wholly owned tub
lid lory: and JOHN M SIKES,
at aganl for Blount Slket 4
Attocletet. are lha Oetendanli.
under and by virtue ol too term!
ol tald Judgment will offer lor
tale and tall al public outcry to
tho hlgheti and betl bidder lor
cath al lha Weil Front Door.
Seminole County Courthoute, in
Seminole County. Sanford, Flor
Ida. on tho Itth day ot March.
1441, at tha hour of 11:00 A M .
tho tamo being o legal talet day
and the hour a legal hour of tale,
lha following detcrlbed property
tltueted In Seminole County.
Florida:
From too Northaatl corner al
WINTER SPRINGS UNIT ) at
recorded In Plat Book IT, al
Paget 14 and 40 ot lha Public
Racordt ol Samlnolo County,
Florida, run North' IT*St'00"
Eatt alnng tot Northerly right
ol way lino ol Northern Way. a
dlttence ol 47 44 leal to lha
Point ol Beginning, thence run
North 31*43'31" Wotl for 317.44
loot to too Point ol LuYvartke Ul
a circular curve concave North
eatterly having a redtut ol
S00 00 leet. thence run Northerly
along the arc ot told curve,
through # central angle ol
31*ll'43" tor JI1.74 Ieel to the
Point of Tongoncy ol tald curve.
Ihence run North n*JS'3l" Eatt
lor 434.44 In t. thence South
44*140*’ Eat I tor MOO Hot.
thanco South ]I*1J’4J" Eatl lor
151 31 la o l, lh an ct North
44*01*37" Eatt lor 457 31 leel,
Ihence run South 7I*S7'14" Eatt
lor 37115 tael to the Point ol
Curvature of a circular curva
concave Norlhoatltrly having a
radius ol 450 00 loot. Ihence run
Southeotlefly along the ore ol
tald curve through o central
angle ol i r a r o t " lor 11414 leet.
Ihence run South 44*1*30" Wetl
lor ItO 00 loot, thence run South
04*44 00" Wetl lor 134 35 leel lo
a point on the Northerly right ol
way lino of Northern Way,
Ihance run North 45*1400"
Wetl, #long tald right ol way
line lor 134 41 leel lo toe Point ol
Curvalur* ol a circular curve
concave Southerly, having a
radiut ol llat.47 leet. thence run
Wetterly along the arc ol tald
curve through a central angle ol
04*33 00" lor 404 14 leel to toe
Point ol Tangency ot laid curve,
thence continuing along tald
rlghl ot way line, run South
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE
OP FLORIOA.
IN ANO FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY
C IV IL DIVISION
CAM Na.t 40-M17-CA-I4-O
M O L TO N ,A L L E N A
W ILLIAM S CORPORATION,
an Alabama corporation.
Plalnllll.
AU R E LIO GOBBI. II living, and
all unknown part tot claiming
by, through, under or agalnti
to* above named Defendant!
who ara not known to b* dead or
atlve, whether tald unknown
portlet may claim an Intoratt a t
tpmiMt. halrt. davltaet.
grant***, or other claimant*,
claiming by. through, under or
agalntt to* tald AURELIO
GOBBI.
Datondanlt.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
purtuant to a Final Judgment ot
F o ra clo tu r* entered In lha
ab o ve-ttyla d caut*. In the
C ircu it Court o l Sam lnolo
County. Florida. I will tall the
property tlluato in Samlnolo
County, Florida.dttcrlbadat:
Lot t il. SUNRISE VILLAGE
UNIT 1 according to llw Plat
(hereof a t recorded In Plat Booh
V , Pago 34. Public Racordt ot
Seminole County. Florida,
at public tala, to lha hlgheti and
b ell blddar. lor catTi. at tha
W etl Front Door of too Seminole
County Courthouse, at Sanford.
Florida at 11:00 A.M. on March
It. 14*1.
DATED thlt 73th day of Feb
ruary, 14*1.
M ARYANNEM ORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By JanaE.Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: M arch!. 10. l**l
□ED-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I4TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE N0.4FS444-CA-14-0
CHRYSLER FIRST
FIN A N C IA L SERVICES
CORPORATION, a Delaware
cor pur a I .on.
Plalnllll.
MIctlAEL J
CARLONE and
E LAINE CAALONE. hit w it*,
and G LAD YS BENNETT.
Oetendanli.
STATE OF FLORIOA
COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 43
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
'purtbanl Id
Cidc. or- Fins!
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
February 71. IPV4, and entered
In C *l# No. 403*44 CA U G. ot
llw Circuit Court of tha Elgh
ttenth Judicial Circuit In and for
S em in o le County. F lo rid a ,
wharaln CHRYSLER FIR ST
F IN A N C IA L SERVICES COR
PORATION. It the Plalnllll, and
M ICH AEL J CARLONE and
E LAIN E CARLONE. hit wile,
and GLADYS BENNETT, ara
Itw Defendant), I will tall lo llw
hlgheti and bell bidder for cath
*1 Itw W eil Front Door ol the
Seminole County Courthoute.
Sanford. Florida, at H o'clock
a m. on llw llto day ol March.
1441, Itw following dascribed
properly as vet forlh In tald
Order or Final Judgment, lo
wit:
Lot 4. 4. 10 and II. Block " F " .
NORTH CHULUOTA. according
to lha Plat ttwreof at recorded
In Plat Book 1. Page 34. Public
Record ol Seminole County,
Florida
DATED al Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida, toll 13lh day of
February. 1441
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol toe Circuit Court
By. Jan* E Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth March], 10, 1441
DEO IS
s b m in o l i
coutrrv.
STATE OP FLORIDA.
Cat* 4*0.1 41-M5B-CAI4 K
Florida Bar 5*0.i
FLEET REAL ESTATE
FUNDING CORP.
Plaintiff,
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLOR IDA
TO: E L I Z A B E T H A.
BUOREAU. It living, and II
m a r r ie d , JOE R O E , h er
husband, whose real name It
uncertain, II living. Including
any unknown tpeut* of tald
Datondanlt II either hat remar
rwd and II alttwr or both of tald
L/tltfRUm * W W LW IPI. TTWfr
respective unknown tw in, de
visees, gronfoot. assignees,
creditors. Itenon and Irustoot.
and all other parson* claiming
by. through, under or agalnti
to* named Datondanlt.
Whet* residence address It
unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to tone tote a mortgage
on Itw following property In
Somlnot* County. Florida:
Lai 43. SANFORD PLACE, a
subdivision, according to to*
plat ttwroof at recorded In Plat
Book H. Pages 33 through 13. of
Itw Publk Records ol Samlnolo
County, Florida.
hat bean Iliad against you and
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE,
and a ll o th e r persons In
pottattlon al tublacl real prop
orty. who** real nem tt are
uncertain, and you are required
to serve a copy ol your written
defenses, It any, to It on:
JOSEPH M. P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plain tifft attorney
whose address It:
Ml H. Franklin Straal. Sulla
I7M. Tamp*. Florida 33*01
on or before toe Itto day of
March, IffT.andfilatttoortglnal
with llw Clark ol to ll Court
alttwr before service on Plainllt f t attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered agalnti you tor
tlw relief demanded In the
Complaint or Pttlllen.
DATED on tolt 10th day ol
February, t*tt.
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Haattwr Brunner
Deputy Clark
Publlth: February Ik A March
3.10.17. ! * f l
DEC 147
IN THECIRCUIT COURT
OF T H t IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIOA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 4*-33*P-CA-lt-K
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
EMPIRE OF AMERICA
REALTY CREDIT
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF.
—vs—
PAU LR M CCREARYANO
JANET C. MCCREARY. HIS
WIFE; CRANE'S ROOST
VILLAS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.; SEARS.
ROEBU CKICOM PANY
OEFENOANTIS).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order ol Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure deled
February 14. 1**1. entered In
Civil Cat* No. VTW jo L a m K o!
to* Circuit Court ol to* IITH
Judicial Circuit In ard lor SEMIN O L E C ou n ty, F lo r id a ,
w h e r e . i . E M P I R E OF
AMERICA REALTY CREOIT
CORPORATION. Plalnllll and
PAUL R. MCCREARY ANO
JANET C. MCCREARY. HIS
WIFE are deltndanl(t). I will
tall to Itw highest and betl
bidder tor cath. AT THE WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI
H O LE C O U N T Y C O U R T
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
al 11:00 AM. April 4. 14*1. to*
following detcrlbed property ot
tat forth In Mid Final Judg
nwnt. to wit:
LOT 41. CRANE S ROOST
V IL L A S . A SUBDIVISION.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
PLA T BOOK 13. PAGE 74
T H R O U G H 77. OF T H E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
DATED at SANFORD. Florl
da. thlt 15th day of February.
14*1
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
B y: Jan* E Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth February 14 k March
3.1441
DEC 140
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASENO.t»14*ACA-U-K
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF.
— vs—
FRIfNOS D o n LEI FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK
3B*4$AWITHES
TIOLDSM OBILE 3J3HUZ 13*771
74C HEVR O LET tZ37J4R114BS7
ALTA M O N TE TOW1NO
P
\_J |a4^_j
ELIZABETH A. BUOREAU.
If living, at ui., at al..
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUOICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIOA.
fffos
1/11/41
770LDSAA0PILE 3J14R7R1714A4
40OLDSMOBILE
ROBERTC ROSENBERG.
OAVIOL JENKINS MIKE
JAMES MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
OEFENOANTIS)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order ot Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure deled
February 14. I f f 1. entered in
Civil Case No » 1 4 * * CA 14 K of
to* Circuit Court ol to* IITH
Judicial Circuit In end tor SEM
IN O L E C ou n ty. F lo r id * ,
wherein F E D E R A L HOME
LOAN MORTGAGE CORPO
RATION Plainlllt and ROB
ERT C ROSENBERG art d*
landanllt). I will tell to to*
htgheil and bast bidder tor cash.
AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR
OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SANFORD.
FLORIDA, t l tl 00 AM. April
I*. 1*41. to* following described
property et tel forth in Mid
Final Judgment, lo wil
LOT ait FOREST BROOK
FIFTH SECTION ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK
17. PAGES M AND 17 PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
DATEO al SANFORD. Eton
da. tolt Itto day ol February
IV* I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O E TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
8 1 JaneE Jatawic
Oepuly Clerk
Publish Februar, le k March
3. I f t l
DEC i a
I II M AR KE R ST
ALT.SPGS.
4CTOYOTA JT1AE44J4L33NB33
43 DODGE
1BZJM4CDMME4
1714ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
M i l BEDIMS AT HtMAJIL
VIEW t HOUR PRIOR
Publish: M a rc h ! Iff)
01041
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNEtVTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA,
IN AN O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 44 4M4 CA-M-K
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
•PLAINTIFF,
GREGORY J. HIBBELN ANO
DENISE L. ETTEN HIBBELN.
H IS W I F E : U N K N O W N
TENANT(S)
D EFEN D ANTS).
NOTICE OP M i l
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgment at Fore closure deled
February 14. IN I, entered In
Civil Casa No. 4B-4MS-CA-I4-K el
to* Circuit Court at to* IITH
Judicial Circuit in and tor SEM
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h a r a ln B A N C B O S T O N
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff and GREGORY J.
HIBBELN AND DENISE L.
ETTEN HIBBELN. HIS WIFE
are defendant!!). I will 4*11 to
cash. A T THE WEST FRONT
DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE
CO U NTY COURTHOUSE,
SANFORD, FLORIOA. *1 11:00
AM. April 23, 1*41, to* following
described property as sat forth
In u ld Final Judgment, to-wlt:
LOT II. BLOCK O. LAKE
MILLS SHORES. ACCORDING
TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
II, PAGES 14 ANO IS, PUBLIC
RECOROS OF SEM INOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
DATED at SANFORD. Flori
da. this 13th day of February,
INI.
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE RK O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jan* E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: February 14 A March
1. IN I
DEC 114
P R O V ID E N T B A N K OF
BALTIMORE. MO. W ILL AC
C E PT BIDS ON ONE IN I
DODGE C A R A V A N . V IN :
1B4FK40MJXW171*. FRIDAY.
M ARCH BTH. t**1. *** *
ROUTE *27, LONGWOOD. 14:14
' A M . IN S P E C T IO N JUST
PRIOR TO RIDOING
Publish: M a rc h ! I N I
OCD-1
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Matice I* hereby given that I
am in gagid In business at M l
Stovana Ave , Sanford. FL. Sem
inal* County, Florida, under to*
Fktltteu* Nam* of COATINGS
R R E M O O ! LI NO SPECIAL
1ST. and that I Inland to register
Mid name with to* Secretary of
State. Tatlahaasa*. Florida. In
*u #i,f*h ca with to* provisions
o f to* Fictitious Nam* Statute.
Te-WIt; Section MSB*. Florid*
Statute* t*37.
Victor A. Pinto
Publish: M a rc h ! IN I
o i D -n
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* to hereby given tost I
am engaged In business at I N S.
Sanford Ave., Sanford. FL 37771,
Samlnolo County. Florid*, under
to* Flcttfteu* Nam* of PARK
AND SHOP FOOO STORES,
and that I Intend to register Mid
name wtto to* Secretary ot
State. Tallahasaa*. Florida. In
accordance wtto toe provisions
k of the Fictitious Nam* Statute,
Ta-WII: Section *43 0*. Florid*
Statutes 1457.
LU C KY INVESTMENTS,
INC.
Sadie M. Gail I. Secy.
Publish: M arch], I N I
DEO-W
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LI COUNTY,
STATROP FLORIDA.
CaeaNa.1 BF-HV3-CA-44-P
Oawaral
Florida Bar No.:
METMOR FINANCIAL.INC.,
Plalnllll,
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE t(TM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OP PLO RIO A.
IN AND POM
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. fb**1»CA-W -K
OENERAL J U R IM K T M N
DIVISION
CITICOAPMOATOAOE. INC.
FORMERLYCITICORP
HOMEOWNERS SERVICES.
INC
VIR G IN IA MARIE O O fN
WAGGONER. A/K/A
VIR G IN IA MARI EOOEH, AND
UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IP
M ARRIED ; LOUIE E.OOEN
D E FE N D AN T!!).
not ice of sale
IS H E RE BY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order of Final
Judgment of Foreclosure datod
February 14, 1*11. antotod In
Civil Caa* N*. 4B-JHI-CA-W-K of
toe Circuit Court of to* NTH
Judtalal Circuit In and tor SEM
IN O L E C ou n ty, F lo r id a ,
wharaln C IT IC O R P M ORT
G A G E . INC. F O R M E R L Y
C IT IC O R P H O M EO W NERS
SERVICES. INC.. Plainlttl and
V I R G I N I A M A R IE ODEN
'A / K / A V IR G IN IA M A R IE
ODEN WAGGONER are datandant(i). I will sail to to*
highest and bail btddtr tor cash.
A T THE WEST PRO NT DOOR
O P THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SANFO RO .
FLORIDA, at 11:M a m.. April
3S, 1 **! to* following described
property as sat forth In said
Final Judgment, to-wlt:
LOT 7. BLOCK H. SUM
MERSET NORTH. SECTION 1.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK IS. PAGES » AND
1*. PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
OA.
DATED al SANFORD, Florl
do. to ll 13th day ol Fabrvory,
l**l.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County.
Florid*
By: Jan* E. Jasawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Fabruary 14 k March
im i
vs.
T A N Y A O .O T T .il living,
at ux.. at at..
Defendants.
SECRETARY OF HOUSING
AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT. Its
successors and assigns.
Plalnllll.
vs.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCU ITO F FLORIDA,
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 4E-2S1*-CA-1*-K
OE NER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
B A N C PLU S M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION
PLAINTIFF,
—vs—
GODFREY T.E. BARNETT;
VICTOR N. IGBONWOKE AND
M ARLENE B. IGBONWOKE
DEFENOANT(S).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order ol Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure doted
February 14, IN I, entered In
Civil Case No. SO J334 CA I4-K ol
to# Circuit Court of mb’ i <7ti‘
Judlclal Circuit In and tor SEMIN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
wharaln BANCPLUS MORT
GAGE CORPORATION, Plain
lilt an d G O D F R E Y T .E .
BARNETT ara dtfondant(s). I
will MU to to* highest and best
blddar tor cash. AT THE WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI
N O LE C O U N T Y C O U R T
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA.
al 11:00 AM. April ! IN I. Itw
following described property as
Ml forth In Mid Final Judg
men!, to-wlt:
LOT I I . ALAFAYA WOOOS.
PHASE X II A. AS RECORDED
IN P LA T BOOK 14. PAGES i !
34. AND 13. PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLORIOA.
DATEO al SANFORD, Florl
da. this 14th day ol February.
IN I.
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLE RK O FTH E
CIRCU1TCOURT
By: JonoE Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish February 14 k March
3, IN I
DEC 14)
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUITOF FLORIOA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO.M413] CA-I4-K
O ENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC
FORMERLYCITICORP
HOMEOWNER'S SERVICE.
INC
PLAINTIFF.
—Vl—1
GILBERTC. HALL; VALERIE
P HALL COUNTRY LANE
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC
DEFENDANT!*)
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to 4n Order ol Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure doled
February 14, IN I, entered In
Civil Co m No 40 4331 CA 14 K ol
to* Circuit Court ol llw ISTH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM
IN O L E C ou n ty, F lo r id a ,
w herein CITICORP MORT
G A G E . INC
FO RM ERLY
C IT IC O R P HOMEOWNER S
SERVICE. INC. Plainlllt and
G I L B E R T C H A LL AN D
VALERIE P HALL art defend
anils), I will M il to to* highest
and bast bidder tor cash. AT
THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF
THE SEM INOLE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE. SANFORD.
FLORIDA, at II M a m . April
13. IN I. Itw Iol lowing described
property as M l lor to in M -d
Final Judgment, lo a il
LOT 141. COUNTRY LANE.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLA T BOOK 1*. PAGES 77 ANO
71. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
FLORIDA
DATED 41 SANFORO Florl
da to il ISto day ot February.
IN I
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE Cotmty. Florida
By Jane E Jasawlc
Deputy CWrk
Publish Feoruary 14 k March
1. I N I
DEC 113
PLAINTIFF.
FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BAN K OF F LOR I DA. successor
In Intorost to ATLAN TIC BANK
OF ORLANDO. *1 at..
Dafondants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: LAND A HOMES REAL
ESTATE INVESTMENT COM
PANY.
Whose dom icil*, principal
place ol business In unknown.
YOU ARC NOTIFIED tool an
action to tortekwa a mortgage
on the Mtawlng property in
Seminole, Florida:
LOT 14 BROOK HOLLOW
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLA T BOOK It PAGE 43 OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA,
h ai'b b am iw d agaiiisTyuu a;*iF IR S T U N IO N N A TIO N AL
BANK OF FLORIDA. SUC
CESSOR IN INTEREST TO
A T L A N T IC BA N K OF OR
LANDO; HANS J. KUSS; SEM
INOLE COUNTY, a political
subdivision ot tha Slat* ot Flori
da; and FORD MOTOR CRED
IT COMPANY, and you or*
required to serve a copy ol your
written defenses. It any. to It on:
JO SEPH M. P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plolntllt's attorney
whose address Is:
M l N. Franklin Street. Suit*
17M. Tampa. Florida 33*01
on or before the 4th day ol April.
14*1. and III* llw original wtto
to* Clark of tots Court either
before service on Plaintiffs
attorney or Immediately there
after; ottwrwlM a default will
b* entered against you tor too
reltot demanded In the Com
plaint.
DATED on this llth day at
February. 1441.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruth King
Dapuly Clerk
Publish: March ! 10.17. l ! 1441
DEO 13
n o t ic e
DEC-1T7___________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN A N D F O R
SIM I NOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. SP47SS-CA-14-EL
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY,
Plalnllll.
vs.
MIDLAND CONSTRUCTION k
DEVELOPMENT. IN C ;
MARIODELFIACCO;
FRANCES E. DELF'ACCO;
BENJAMIN J. LUPC ; RON
TUM. INC.; SIGNATURE
POOLS. INC.; CAMBAY
CORP.,d/b/a JESSUPS
SPECIALTY PROOUCTS.
MIRRORS AND GL/kSS; MID
FLORIDA CABINETS. INC ;
LUM BERCENTER OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC.;
DEL-AIR HEATING. AIR
CONDITIONINGS
REFRIGERATION. INC.;
SUNNILANDCORP.; and
KOBRIN BUILDERS SUPPLY
OP ORANGE C IT Y , INC..
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARIO OELFIACCO,
Indl virtually and as
Registered Agent ol
Mid tend Construct Ion
S Development. Inc.
' "MIDLAND COfeSl AUCTION-*
S DEVELOPMENT, INC.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED to*) an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on to* following property In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 4! M ARKHAM MEAD
OWS. according to to* Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 41, Pages 37 41, Public
Records ol Samlnolo County.
Florid*.
has boon fifed against you and
you or* required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, it any,
to It on Charles W. Sail, Esqulrt.
P la ln llll'! attorn ey, whose
address Is 101 East Pin* Street,
Suit* l MO. Orlando, Florida
31*0! on or before April 5. 14*1,
and III* Itw original with to*
clerk of toll court oltoer before
service on plainlllt'* attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly Ih o r o a llo r ;
otherwise a default will b*
entered egelnst you tor to*
ralfel demanded In llw Com
plaint
DATEO this Itth day ol Fab
ruary, 14*1
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Itw Court
B y Haattwr Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish March ! 10. t7.14.1*11
OEDW________________________
SEMINOLE COUNTY tO A R D O F COMMISSIONERS
NOTICEOF PUBLICHEARING
MARCH 1*. Itfl
1:40 P.M.
The Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida,
will hold a public hearing to consider Itw following:
I FREDERICK D. EVANS. JR. - BASH 1SE - A l Agriculture
Zone — Appeal against tho Board of Adjustment In approving a
Special Eicepllon to permit an electrical distribution substation tor
Florida Power k Light Co. on tha E 430 It o fth * N 4* 7.11 ft. ol toe
SE to ol to* NW to ol to* SW to ot Section m i 31. lying S of Brumfey
Road. S side ol Brumfey Road and Vs mil* E ot Snow Hill Road.
(D IS T II
This public hearing will be held in Room W in ol Itw Seminole
County Service* Building. 1101 E. First Strsol. Sanlord. Florida, on
March IS. 1*41. at 7 00 p m. or a* soon ttwrsatfer as possible
Written comments fifed with the Land Management Director will
be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be
heard Further details available by celling Mi l l JO. s i t 7444
Persons ere advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
mad* *1 this hearing, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record
ot Itw proceedings is mad*, which record Includes to* testimony and
evidence upon which Itw appeal I*
be based, per Section 74* 0103.
Florida Statute*
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
BY FREOSTREETMAN. JR .CHAIRMAN
ATTEST MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK
Publlth M a rc h ! Ittl
OED 13
to
_
C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER
wopta
■T
F D H T D O D
TJ
N V Z U D
S Y L T N T D A :
D O D Z O
M E L V J
A W E C R V
R D V A H
W V O D
H W Z D D
W C A F Y J V A . *
MAY
VH
_
NAY
U V F E Z .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION
Nobody should try to
comedy unless they have a circus gomg on mskto
Ernst Lubitach
I
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, March 3, 1991 — 9A
•Oil
altic separatists predict victory
■V BM AN FRIBOMAN
Associated Press Writer
RIGA. U.S.S.R. — Nationalists In Latvia
bnd Estonia hope Independence referenJoins Sunday duplicate those by neighbor
ing Lithuania and unite the Baltic nations In
lielr march away from the Soviet Union.
| The votes are n pre-emptive strike against
I March 17 Kremlin-ordered nationwide
heferendum asking citizens If they want to
preserve the union.
“ One Important reason Is to have all three
Baltic slates m oving In the same direction In
h eir course for restoring Independence.'*
laid Juris Dobells, a Latvian legislator and
loordlnalor o f the referendums.
[Dobells spoke to reporters Friday In
parliament building, which Is
mounded by walls of huge concrete blocks
id sandbags. The separatist government
ted the barricades following the Januky crackdown by Soviet troops that left 22
topic dead In Lithuania and Latvia.
L[trivia's
liU
B
Dobells said even though hts republic's
poll Is non-blndlng. It had “ political and
tactical” significance.
"Also, we decided to show In spile of the
fact that after World War II. more than a
million Immigrants were flooded Into Latvia
(by the Kremlin), that we can even find In
the midst o f these Immigrants people who
support the Independence of democratic
Latvia." Dobells said.
"W c also want to convince the Interna
tional community and world opinion that
we are able to continue on our path toward
Independence In Latvia." he added.
Lithuanians voted In favor of Indepen
dence by a 91 percent margin In their polls
Feb. 9. Roughly 80 percent of the republic's
residents are ethnic Lithuanian, but even
predominantly Russian and Polish areas
supported Independence.
The margins Sunday are expected to be
closer. Only 54 perrent of Latvia's 2.7
million people are ethnic Latvian, and 33
percent are Russian. In Estonia. 65 percent
o f Its 1.5 million people are ethnic Eslonlnn
and 28 percent are Russian.
Latvia hus 1.8 million eligible voters and
Estonia 1.1 million.
At least 112 observers from a dozen
Western nations. Including the United
States and Canada, have fanned out across
Latvia to monitor the vote. Final results
were expected Monday or Tuesday. Polls
close at 8 p.m.
Dobells predicted that 75 perrent of
Latvian voters and a third o f all ethnic
Russian. Byelorussian and Ukrainian resi
dents will vote "y e s " on the question: "Do
you support the democratic and Indcpen-.
dent statehood of the republic o f Latvia?"
Even a Communist Party hard-liner con
ceded thut the vote will favor supporters of
Independence, but said he was eager for the
Kremlin's poll.
"W e are going to have two different
results after two referendums — one on
March 3. the other on March 17." Col.
Victor Alksnls said In an Interview In
Moscow.
Grand Opening
e v E,
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Georgians build
Irmy to fight
lolitical foes
327-9253
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P-
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lie a s p i r a t i o n s o f
Im sakhurdla. whose party
kids 155 seats In the 250ember legislature, present So
v ie t P r e s id e n t M ik h a il S .
**3rbachev with one of the most
(plosive ethnic problems he
i faced to date.
'W e arc creating our own
iy .” Gamsakhurdla told The
dated Press In a recent
Jtervlcw.
Gamsakhurdla's critics say he
ilans to use that army against
Hts political opponents and the
jn-Georglans who make up 31
ercent or Georgia's 5.3 million
topic.
B ut th e 6 2 - y e a r - o l d
tamsakhurdla. whose father,
mstantln. was an acclaimed
srgian novelist. Is a hero for
I most Georgians. They elected
his Round Table-Free Georgia
illtlon on a platform of Incadence for the small Chris
tian republic perched between
j. the Caucasus Mountains and
ft Turkey.
ih Georgians arc a proud race,
Itw lth a strict code o f honor honed
toublnndy. but.valo rcslsUmcc to _
raves of Invaders that Included
erslans In 523 A.D. and the
jvlct Red Arm y In 1921.
Gamsakhurdla. whose dissi
dent activities landed him In Jail
id Internal exile in the 1970s.
i pushed a program of gradual
ndcpcndcucc from the Soviet
Inion. tryin g to disentangle
G eorgia from the K rem lin 's
ily centralized economic and
silt leal system.
tile wants to raise the prices of
be fruits and wines for which
irgla Is famous In order to
j y Soviet oil. natural gas and
O^hcr raw materials on which
! republic depends.
'Here we have committed a
rolutlon." Gamsakhurdla said.
/e changed our constitution.
,.J The working of the Soviet
^constitution has almost stopped
jour territory."
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ils parliament passed a relaEly modest puckagc o f laws
It In clu des ch an gin g the
eorglan flag, anthem and na
il emblem, as well as susidlng elected local govem Its In favor of prefects aplied by him and approved by
I legislature.
So far. Gamsakhurdla has not
followed through on Ills ramJ (n program of transferring
iland and Industry from
• tile to private ownership.
~|ut he has tried to remove
'orgla's Interior Ministry and
)B from the control of the
illn. Similar steps In the
tic republics have provoked
fruutatlon wltli Gorbachev.
TWoReasons R)r Getting A
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/The B a lt ic r e p u b lic s o f
. Uthu.mi.i. Latvia and Estonia
com m itted to peaceful
slon from live Soviet Union.
>ut G e o r g ia n s m ay fig h t ,
serous armed groups have
ing up.
I
r m r d b a n d s
of
akhurdla supporters regu’ stop cars on the outskirts of
liisl. searching for arms and
lies. Exchanges of gunfire
(comm on.
la m s .ik h u r d la 's I n t e r io r
stry has 10.000 troops, plus
indful o f armored personnel
1crs He wants to expand
I } force by many times
indreds of those troops now
the city o f Tskhinvali.
Tlal o f the enclave of South
Mia in mountainous north
j i a l Georgia, the scene o f the
l|est current ethnic conflict In
rgl.1
9 ) m ttkm people take c o n ju rtb itt
Says It A W
T b i l i s i , u .s .s .r . - Before
|lad G a m sa k h u rd la 's pro_ cndcnce party won a maJty In the Georgian parliament
fall, he surrounded himself
armed men that he called
•friends."
d w he Is appointing them to
positions on the Georgian
lice force and calling them his
n
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�I
10A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sundav. March 3. 1991
Viability of aging fleet questioned
By MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL - The
spare shuttle Discovery has been
carrying astronauts Into orbit for
nearly seven years. Atlantis for
almost six. Next month. Col
umbia will relebrntc the 10th
anniversary of Its first Right.
As NASA prrpnres to haul
Discovery back to the hangar
because of (-racked door hinges,
m an y arc q u e s tio n in g the
viability of the aging Reel. It's
the third time in less than a year
the space agency has had to pull
a shuttle olf the launch pad for
repairs.
Discovery. NASA's most trav
eled spaceship, was to have
made ils 12th trip on Mureh 0.
but the military mission Is now
targeted for late April or early
May. A tla n tis, w hose door
hinges scent fine. Is set to blast
oil In early April.
"Nolwidy has ever flown a
shuttle 12 times, and nobody
knows what's going to come
next." said former NASA histo
rian Alex Roland. "I'd lie In
clined to expect more surprises
rather than less." He said he had
Imcii skeptical from the start
. i I m i i i i NASA's goal of having
each shuttle last 100 Rights.
Columbia's aluminum door
hinges also are cracked, but not
so badly as those on Discovery.
Florida KKK
reportedly
resurging
THEGUI
fe ss o r ill D u ke U n iv e rs ity ,
believes NASA once would have
flown with the rrncks.
"T h ey've been so chastened
by the Challenger explosion that
th e y 'r e v e ry ca refu l n o w ."
Roland said.
Liisi summer. NASA moved
Columbia and Atlantis olT the
launch |>ud and back to (he
hangar because o f hydrogen
leaks. In the nine years before
that, shuttles had been sent
back only three limes.
A
V'
w
I W
Last yea r's grounding, the
second longest In shutllr histo
ry. makes Discovery's setback
es p ecia lly d is a p p o in tin g for
NASA workers.
We can do it at Jackson Hewitt
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By Aaaoclatod > m i ________
MIAMI — Florida Is one of
three southern states where the
Ku Klux Klan is on a noticeable
upswing, a hew study says.
The study, released by the
Anti-Defamation League of U'nal
IVrlth, said Florida's Klan groups
have seen recent growth In
stren g th and a c tiv ity , and
m em b e rsh ip now num bers
alxuit MX)
During the List decade, the
national |>opulntlnn o f the Klan
declined from 11.500 to tin
estimated 4,000. officials of the
New York-based ADL said.
However, the numbers have
stabilized and llterc has been an
recent Increase In activity, such
its t russ bu rn in gs and d e
monstrations. Michael Wlnograd, associate director the
ADL's regional office In Miami.
door.
Not knowing exactly when or
why the large cracks occurred
prompted officials in order re
pairs Thursday, even though
lesls Indicated Hie dexirs proba
bly would work In space.
Both tlcxtrs must shut tightly
once the external fuel tank drops
off shortly after liftoff. Otherwise,
the shuttle could lx- destroyed
during Its firry plunge lo Earth.
NASA managers opted for Ihc
conservative route even though
that meant disrupting (he flight
schedule. Seven missions hud
hern scheduled this year: one
likely will lx* dropped. Nine were
planned last year: six were
achieved.
Roland, now it history pro
The hinges on two doors on
the belly of the orblter that cover
fuel lines are original shuttle
parts. There a re no spares
because no one thought they
would be needed. N ASA plans to
re p la c e D is c o v e ry 's cracked
h in g es with parts from the
n e a r ly fin ished sh uttle E n
deavour. while making more
pieces.
Design, more so than age.
produerd the fault, said Keith
Hudklns. director o f NASA's
shuttle orblter division. The
dixirs are opened and closed In
the hangar more than anyone
envisioned, he said.
Launch director Hob Sleek
s a id It's In e v ita b le " s o m e
hardware Is going to require
periodic replacem ent" though
N ASA would prefer to make
replacem ents " o n a planned
basis as opposed to having to chi
It because It falls or breaks at the
w rong time."
Discovery's cracks were de
tected Feb. IH. three days after
the shuttle arrived at the launch
pad. They were missed In the
hangar because the two hinges
on each door are not normally
checked. officials said.
Engineers determ ined wear
and tear caused small stress
c r a c k s on the lu gs o f th e
4-foot-squ are d o o rs ' hinges.
Those somehow gave way to two
2-lnch-long crevices, one on each
liff
Electronics & Appliances
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K t l r i f r i t h i y . ---------------------------------------------
Klan organizations and activi
ties in at least 10 Central and
Ninth Florida cities were men
tioned In the ADL study. "The
KKK Today: A 1991 Status
Report."
In the Southeast. Georgia and
Notih Carolina also have shown
"significant gains" in Klan activ
ity. while Tennessee, Louisiana
and Mississippi have registered
"minor gains/' llie re|>ort said.
"'I lie Soiithcits: Is Ihc tradi
tional stronghold ul the Klan and
dial continues in I n - the ease."
said VVliiograd.
"Deepening social problems
and the recession have made It
easier for the KKK's hateful
messages to lx heard and could
spur renewed KKK growth,
e s p e c ia lly If the recession
becomes lengthy." said Gary
Xaslav. clialruiiui of Ihc ADL’s
fact finding committee.
However, as Klan activity lias
increased, so has public outrage.
Wlnograd said.
" W e r e seeing a strong re
sponse Irom law enforcement
and Irom communittcs rejecting
>rlmliial activity." he said.
Florida has adopted some ol
Hie toughest hale-crime laws In
the country.
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Sanford Herald
IN B R IE F
1 .Q O L P
~
Nicklaus falters
MIAMI — Barbara Nleklatts' worst fears were
realized Saturday.
"I Jusl hope he doesn't wnke up." she said
after hubby Jack surged Into rontentlon with a
63 Friday.
But Die great man. holder o f a record 18 major
professional titles, was Jolted Inlo full, eye[Kipping wakefullness — and back lo reality —
w llh a hum bling 75 Saturday. It all but
eliminated the 51-year-old Nicklaus — suddenly
appearing m ore the Olden Bear than Ihe Golden
— from title contention and opened Ihe gntes for
a not-qultc-so-scnlor Andy Bean lo assume
third-round control of the Doral Open.
Bean. 38. made up three shots on the last
three holes against lefty Russ Cochran. With a
203 total. Bean will take a one-stroke lead Into
Sunday's final round.
COLLEGE HOOPS
Brown named All-frosti
KN O XVILLE. Tcnn. — James Rnhlnson.
trying to become the first freshman to lead
Alabama In scoring In 38 years, was named to
the Southeastern Conference All-Freshman
team Saturday by The Knoxville News-Sentinel.
Other nam ed to the team were Craig Brown of
Florida. Dondl Flemlster of Mississippi. Jamal
Mashbum o f Kentucky and Wesley Person of
Auburn.
Robinson lends Ihe Crimson Tide with 16.6
points per gam e and would I k * the first freshman
Intend the team since Jerry Harper In 1953.
Mnshburn Is averaging 12.6 points and 7
rebounds per game. Person 15 [ H i n t s and 5.5
rebounds. Brown 8.8 [mints and Flemlster 7
points.
FSU continues streak
TALLAHASSEE — Florida State and South
Carolina wen- g-.iiig sepaiiite directions ns they
finished the regular season Saturday, tint both
teams still cling to hopes of attracting an NCAA
tournament bid.
Chuck Graham came ofr the bench to score 16
points ns Florida State won Its fourth straight
game and wrapped up a second place finish in
the Metro Conference with a 70-59 victory over
the sliding Gamecocks.
But the Gamecocks (19-11. 5-9) opened the
season with a 9-1 mark that Included a victory
over North Carolina and they arc confident of
-flcUIng.Jtircnigh the Metro Tournament next
week despite I heir"---------------------------------------Joe Rhctt finished with a game-high 17 [mints
and 10 rebounds to lead the Gamecocks, who
also got 14 points from Jo Jo English
Aubry Boyd, who finished with 13 polnts.and
[mint guard Charlie Ward sparked a 15-4 (inlsli
lo help the Semlnoles (17-10 overall and 9-5 In
the conference) win for the sixth time In their
last seven games.
A U TO RACING
Kendall on poll
WEST PALM BEACH - Tom m y Kendall
surprised even himself by capturing Ihe pole
p o sition S a tu rd a y for the In tern a tion al
MotorSpurts Association Camel GT series'
Toyota Grand Prlx.
Kendall, Iasi year's Sports Car Club o f
America Trans-Am champion, maneuvered his
Chevrolet Miller G TP prototype around Ihe
11-turn, 1.62-mile South Florida Fairgrounds
tem porary circuit at an average speed o f
103.002 tn.p.h.
Kendall had been one of the most successful
drivers ever in Ihe GTU ranks, winning the
series championship from 1986-88 and earning
17 pole positions In Ihe process.
J a g u a r driver Davy Jones was second
quickest while three-time defending IMSA
driving champion Geoff Brabham was Ihtrd In a
Nissan. Chip Robinson (Nissan) and Jay
Cochran (Chevrolet) rounded out the top-five.
BASEBALL
No. 6 Miami wins
NEW ORLEANS — Miami exploded for six
runs In I lie top of ihe llllh Inning and [Hilled
away for a 12-3 victory over New Orleans In
Busch Challenge V Saturday In the Louisiana
Superdome.
Th e No. 6 Hurricanes (I4-3| trailed 2-0 going
Into the liltli. h u t S4*ut 10 men to the plate and
had seven hits o ff Privateers pitchers Santmy
Musso and Armando Morales. Alex Miranda and
Charles Johnson each had two-run singles in
llie Inning.
Jell Alklre (3-0) worked the ttrst six Innings lor
the victory. He was a late replacement lor Greg
Knowles, who was scratched because of Ihe flu.
Musso (|-|) look Ihe loss He was the lirst of
five UNO pitchers.
C o m p lie d from w lro and staff raports.
B E S T B E T S ON T V
B ASKETBALL
I p.m. — W ESlI 2. NBA. Portland Truilbla/crs
at Boston Celtics. II.)
C o m p la ta Hating on Page 2B
-M a rc h 3, 1991
Olympics come calling
Payne named
assistant for
U.S. Festival
Bp TO N Y DaSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — In the nine years Bill
Payne bus guided the fortunes o f the
Seminole Community College men's
basketball program, different op
portunities In m ove on have popped
up from lltne lo time.
Some he gives more I bought lo
Ihun ollters. but lie's pass**d on all
o f them, happy with the situation al
SCC.
•
Bui a month ago. Payne got an
offer he couldn't refuse.
No. he's not leaving SCC. al least
not permanently. For a nine-day
period this Ju ly. Payne will lx- In
Los Angeles as an assistant coach
for Ihe South team at the U.S.
Olympic Festival. The leant will he
bended by University o f Alabama
Coach Wimp Sanderson.
While he's not quite sure what he
did lo deserve Ihe honor. Payne's
not asking questions.
"Tills an honor for m e," said
Payne, who w as Informed o f tils
selection a month ago hut was told
not lo say anything until USA
Basketball, the sport's governing
C See Payne, Page 3B
H***td Fftoto by K*Uy Jordan
Bill Payne, head basketball coach at Seminole
Community College ihe past nine years, has been
named an assistant coach for Ihe South learn lor the
U.S. Olympic Festival in Los Angeles in July.
Sem inole
elim inated
by Jones
From
staff
Duo paces
Mainland
over Rams
report a
ORLANDO — The third time
did not prove in he the charm
Friday night as Seminole High
School dropped Its third de
cision of l he scusott lo Jones
71*50 In the semifinals o f the
Class 3A-Dlstrlct 6 Tourna
ment ut Edgcwatcr.
"W e played like It was our
_ first gam e o f the season." said
S c m r i t o T c ’ T O 'ir r t r flr i- x - ^ —
Robinson. " I told the kids I
was proud o f the way they had
turned things around from
early In the season, and 1 was
sorry II ended on a sour note.
Bui Jones was responsible for
that. T h ey were lo hlg and
bulky for us. We ulso couldn't
create anything off our defense
like we normally do."
Jeff Hall and Kerry Wiggins
finished their high school ca
reers in good fashion scoring
13 and 10 [Ktinls. respectively.
Hall added two blocked shots
and nine rebounds lo Ills total.
Seminole finishes Ihe season
at 15-11.
Tony Adkins led Ihe way for
the T ig e r s (22-7) W ith 24
[xilnts. Also In double figures
were Floyd Andrews ( I I I and
Andre Boatman (10). Andrews
also had 12 rebounds and four
blocked shots
SEMINOLE (M l
Cofield 4 0 0 f. Montgomery 0 0 0 0.
Redding* 0 0 0 0. Ricky Anderson 7 I 1 A.
EIlly 0 0 0 0. j Wiggins 7 17 9. Richard
Anderson 0 0 0 0. Lawrence 0 1 7 1 . Oneal 0
0 0 0. K Wiggins 4 7 4 10. Hall S 3 4 17.
Washington I 0 0 7 Totals IS I I* SO
JO NES (71)
Williams 4 0 7 1. Adkins A IM S 74.
Boatman 7 A 9 10. Cheatham 7 I 7 S. Green
1 7 7 S. Thomas 7 I 7 S. F ra / e r 0 7 7 7
Andrews S I I II. KcCoy 0 17 1 Totals 77
7S40 77
Seminole
9 IA 17 IS - SO
Jones
I I 1] I I 77 - II
Three point field goals — Seminole 4 (J
Wiggins 7. Cofield. Ricky Anderson).
Jones 7 (Adkins. Green) Total tools —
Seminole 7S Jones IS Fooled oof
Thomas Technicals
none Records —
Seminole IS 17 Jones77 1
,
From staff reports
H**aM Fholo by Tommy Vlncont
Mike Merthle (40), Matt MacDonald (35) and Alonzo Brundidge (15) combined
(or 54 points but it was not enough as the Mainland Buccaneers edged the
Lake Mary Rams 80-76 In Ihe semifinals of the 4A-Distrlct 9 Boy Basketball
Tournament at Lake Brantley Friday nighl.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Tracy
Shropshire and Michael Burch
to ss ed In 20 p o in ts e a c h as
Mainland ended Lake Mary's season
80-76 In the semifinals of the Class
4A-Dlstrlct 9 Basketball Tourna
ment at Lake Brantley Friday night.
Mainland, the No. 7 seed. 60-52
lead Into the fourth period before
the Rums rallied lo lake a 74-70
But Ihe
straight
Kctlr---- '—
upset No. 2 seed Lake
Howell In Ihe opening round o f Ihe
tournament.
Donald Boykins ( I I ) and Mlchalc
Motcn and Steve W illiam s (10
points each) also scored'In double
figures for Ihe Bucs who Improved
to 15-14 with the win.
□ See Rama, Page 3B
Lake Mary, Lyman, Oviedo post wins
P ro m staff rsports
LAKE MARY — Chrtx Haney drove In two runs
Saturday as the Lake Mary Rams trounced the Spruce
Creek 14*4 in a sloppily played high school baseball
Hamc.
Haney was I I and stole three bases before leaving
the game in the third. Also contributing offensively
were Chris Barfield and Scott Johnston (both l-l with
two RBI). Dana Dearth (1-2. RBI). T.J. Hamilton (1-2).
Scott Davidson (two RBI) and Marcus Bullock (two runs
scored).
McGntllu allowed only six hits In going the route to
earn Ills first decision of the the season as the Rams
Improved to 3-4.
Lake Mary was not as lucky Friday however as they
lost a 7-5 Seminole Athletic Conference game to
Lyman.
The Greyhounds only came up with three hits In the
contest.but they took advantage of walks and a hit
batter lo score four runs 1n the bottom of the sixth to
eomc from bchlnd and secure the win.
Shawn Stuckey was the winner but needed relief help
from Ills brother Kevin and Jason Goodpastor. who got
the save.
Frank llarmer carried the big bat for the Greyhounds
(7-2) with two RBI while Doug Porter also had a hit.
Sprwc* Crttk
004 M — 4 4
L ik iM irr
Ml 11 — 10 1
Flttwr and Kumpl* McGallln 110) and Hanay. Bullock (1). WP
McGallln (I 01 LP - F lt fx r 2B - Sprue* Cr**k 1 (Sheridan, M a lh lt) IB
non* HR — non* Records — L M J 0.
Lak* Mary
IM IM I —
Lyman
004 114 a —
Davldton. Lublntkat IS). Jackson ( 0) and Han*y S Stuckey. K
(1), Goodpastor It) and Spolskl IB — Lak* M ary I (Haney) )B
Mary I (Man*yl HR — non* Records — Lak* Mary 1 1. Lyman 1 1
Oviedo
Mainland
Calapa and Alklr*
Sawttlla WP — Calapa
Blanton. Carrett Mutt)
(I I Records— O viedoI
II
5
—
—
S t I
r l 1
Stuckey
- Lak*
014 041 — 11 I I I
M0 100 — 4 > 1
Beltner. Music ( 41. H*lr*th (SI. Brown (4) and
(4 0) LP - B«ltn*r (0 II IB - Oviedo 4 lArcomon*
Mainland I IBedroslanl )B - non* HR — Calapa
t.Mainland l S.
For the Rams. Haney had a double and triple while
Neal James ulso had a good offensive day.
Lake Mary will play ut home Tuesday night agalnsl
Lake Howell starting at 7:30 p in. while Lyman will
host Seminole starting at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening.
O viedo at Mainland
DAYTONA — B.J. Calapa allowed only one earned
run and helped his own cause with a home run as the
Oviedo Lions crushed homeslandlng Mainland 18-4 In
high school baseball artlon Saturday afternoon
Seminole boy’s and girl’s track teams sweep own relays
By PH IL S M ITH
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — The Seminole Ftghltng Semllioles
boy's and girl's track teams each claimed (be
championship ol llie 7lh annual Seminole Relays
Friday evening held at Seminole High School.
"T ills was the best year yet for our m eet." said
Seminole Boy's Coach and Meet Coordinator Ken
Bruiiman. "It went very smoolhly and linished
early. The performances were outstanding and
exciting."
Seminole's hoy'* team placed at least two boys
In live of the seven field events and won live of
lhe seven relay races they entered.
"It was a real good meet for us," said
Drauman. "They all had a lot of tun and our
young kids preformed very well."
The T rib e's g ir l's team was equally as
inpressive. placing at least two girls In all six Held
events and winning four ol the seven relay races
they entered.
"T ills was a real confidence builder for us."
said Seminole Girl's Coach Nat Perkins. "Th is
was our first win of the season and It will give us
a boost going Into the ret of our season." Four
new meet records were estahollshed. three by the
Seminole boys.
Carlo White broke hts own shot pul record with
•i throw ol 56'4'\ Henry Williams set a new mark
of 47' 10" In Ihe triple Jump and the 4 x I 10
shuttle hurdle relay team posted a new record of
I 04 I
The lone new record estahollshed on the girl's
side was by Oviedo's Wednesday Peters when
she cleared 5'4".
Bo* « T**m Rktullt
I S*m.no<* 1)1 IM. 1 0*k Ridg* (OR) 111. ) L«k* Ho*»*ll IL H ) *0
4 L*k* M*'* ILM I M i. 1 Lym*n (L ) M. 4 Ov *do lO l )), f Lok*
Br«nlt** ILB l 44 i
B*y't Individuot Rttullt
D 'ttu t
I Blount iO R l IM 4 . 1 Brown ILMI II* I V . 1 Sparrow
(SI 1)4 t v 4 Hampton IS) I l l ' l l V t P a ra ilO R I t l i r . 4 Buth
IL B l 114 1 '. • t Tracy ILMI 111 V
snot P u t- I Whit* 1)1)4 4 tM*«t Rtcordl 1 Sparrow I Si M 4 'l .
1 P»r*r IORl 44 11" 4 Brown ILH I 44 1 0 V S BurnuxJ 104)
42 10'* 4 snrn* (S ) 4 I7'> ". 1 Blount (O H ) IV'*"*''
Pol* Vault — I Gr**n IL M II2 4 '. 1 Hill ILMI 12 O'" , 1 L'k a n tlL M )
lt'4'*. 4 K aiw r (L B ) U ' V . J Bowman ILMI II 0". 4 S ih ««r i l MI
10 4 ". t Sal«>* 4"
High Jum p — (joint (O l 4‘2". 2 Godtt** (SI 4 0". 1 Adamt (L H )
J' 10 . 4 Ilia) Moll ( L M I 4 Parker ILBl i'4"
Long Jump — I Scott t i l It'S ". 1 Jackton IORl 111". 1 D *«w ISI
X I " . 4 M y*rt IO R l 201'. ) Hawkint (OR) 10 0 '» " a T Wilhemt
(SI i r i l ’M Pagan IL B ) I f l l "
Trlpl* Jum p — I H W lllum t (SI *1'I0" iV»*t Record). 1 Scot) ISI
471'\ 1 Stll* (SI 44 2 '. 4 Cotton (L ) 4)1 ) 4 S Jackum IORl
4)10". a T William* I SI 42 S . t Gam*. (Ol 41' I"
0 t'anc* M*di*y — I Oak Ridge II OtO I Lak* Mar* II It 4 )
Lak* Brant ** II X I . 4 Lyman II 44 I. t Ovi*do It 44 4 I Lak*
Howell 12 0) •
Skuttl* Murdl* R*l*y — I Samtnol* I 04 I IM**' Record! 2 l « k »
Howell I 00 ». 1 Lyman I 10 2 4 Oak Ridg* I H I . I Lak* Vary
1 1)4
2 Mil* R « a y - I S*m.nol* I V I 2 Lak* Vary I )/ I. 1 Oak R.dg*
I k41 4 Lak* Mow*11 I *4 0. > Lak* Brinll** I 141 t O.-vdo
4 2 )0 . 1 Lym an? 42 4
440 Yard R*l«y — I Oak Ridg* u t I Lak* Howell 4S I. 2 Lyman
*4 t. 4 Lak* Mar y 44 S. S Oviedo 4* 2
Sprint V*d<a* - I W m noi* I 42 4. 2 Ovwdo I 4) 0. ) Laky Vary
I 4) ). 4 Oak R.dg* t 44 2. S Lak* Br*ntl«y I 4/S.4 Lyman I S4 •
140 Yard R ally - I Sam.noi* I )t 0 2 Lak* Howell I D ? ) La**
Br*ntl*y t )t 0 4 Lyman I ) ) 4. t Oak Ridg* I M l Ov ado
1 4 ) ). t LaaeMar* t kt S
See R elays, Page 31)
�19 — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 3, 1991
—
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aw
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t KraTty Kefta
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i d
Id
4.70
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M i 700
4 Shurthof Bing
7.70
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1 M M 4 ; Sfefc • (44117-1411 (4 *1 4) 1*4.14
Jackaat to ja a ja
U M r M - im C ilM )
* Dd'tLIn La Lyn
144 ) H 7.40
J A r lo L ltl
7.70 7.40
7 Denver Ac*
Mo
0 ( 7 4 ) 77.441 F (4-1) H44 j T (4 7 7 ) 777.4*
I4M rac* —1/1 Al 70.47
4 H p 'l Rad Hc(
744 7 40 7.40
I Ck’t Broad Wagon
7 40 7.40
4 Shelby'* Teyfer
4.00
Q (1-4) 7H r P 14-1) n-441 T 111-4) 1*7.44; t
(4-1-4-1)701.44
h — *7*4.44* A — 7.777
X
|
SOUTH
Barry *, Florida Mfemerfel •
Balmont 7 7, Cumbarland 17-4
Citadel 7, Norfolk H alo*
Duka 14. N.C. Athevllfel
Ea*l Carolina 4. Wat tarn Carolina 4
FU . Ia4emetlee*« i i h Badaa U. ♦ !
Florida SaaMara » , *4. Laa •
Georgia 7, Campbell A
* e * a r » ) r t S r i t i i f r r > I ' - — .-.-n -r
Goorglo Tacfi 7-17, Now York Tech 4 7
Jacksonville St. I, Montavallo *
Kennttew 7-4. Faulk nar 41
Kan lucky *, Ala Birmingham J
LS J 4, Florida 1
Miami It, Haw Orfeani I
M W a Tann * 0. Loultvllla 1-1
N C Watlayan 7, Cull lord 4
Ohio SI. *-1 Martha!) S )
Pratbytaflan*. Elan Collage 5
Sam lord L Kanfucky 4.10 Innlngt
South Carolina 10. Coifegeof Char lotion 1
Motion 14, H I llllaoi* 4
Watt Florida 7. Ball II I
SOUTHWIST
Camaron * 4. Abllana Chrlttlan VI
Howard Payna 107, Sul Rat* SI. 0 1
LaTournaau 17-17, SW Auambly ol Cod 7 0
Lubbock Chrltllon 7, Northwd. Mich. 4
Mory Hardin- Baylor 7-1. Cant. Iowa 1 4
Oklahoma 4, Rico 7
T t i a t f . itiiooia 7
FAR W IS T
Arkema* 17, Hawaii 4
FrotnoSI 4 S, New Me* ICOSt . 0 4
Southarn Cal 4, Calltornla I
Hanford 1 Ar Irone 7. 10 Innlngt
TOURNAMENTS
Wart fey invitational
First ReunS
Call of Idaho). E.OreganO
NBA STANDINGS
All Timet 1ST
EASTERNCONFERENCI
Atlantic Diviifen
W L Pit.
iotlon
47 15 717
Philadelphia
71 74 -S71
14 7) 454
New Tor*
72 i f Tea
Wathtngton
If 77 117
New Jtrter
If i t 7*4
Miami
Cantral Oivlifen
41 14 7*5
Chicago
77 27 *17
Detroit
7* 71 *71
Milwaukte
Atlantia
37 15 5*1
7* 70 tAt
Indiana
Cleveland
X 11 111
If 77 304
Char Ioffe
WESTERN CONFERENCE
MMfw.it Oivlifen
W L Pci.
77 II *7)
Utah
Van Anlonio
15 It M
71 14 .171
Houtlon
11 74 7*7
Dailat
17 I f .777
Orlande
IS 77 777
Mlnnevo'e
Denver
IS 40 777
Pjciflc Oivlifen
Pori land
44 14 777
LA Laker*
«
1) 777
77 17 U I
Photni*
Ot
—
75*
14
70
77'!
IMS
—
4
4 'J
to
155-4
77
7iv»
OB
—
II!
til
14
1*ll
It
77
—
II!
4
The oldest current sites
TEAM
CITY
1 * 9 (9
U H M .n i
1946
Cardinals
St. Patarsburo. Fla.
1946 5 2 2 )
\
M m * B TU e to n vM z.
1947
Ptttiaa
Ckarwatar. Fla.
1 ® 4 7 S « K .C
M W *
'M e S M t h . f l *
WhUt Sox S r — ota, Fla.
I9 6 0
t*>B <>
S T A T S H EET By John Grabowski
|i|k ou^u Wataim4i It mlot f ■* ro - * * - » tB» Im - -----Tha major (— g
_u i
rin
imwspring training anas rots yaar
IndudB Ow Mmnaaola T«kw (m FI. Myart, Fla.) and ttwCMcago WhdB 8ox
(In Saraaota, FlaV Bui ttw Datrott Tlgara (In Lafcstand, Fla.) and St. Louis
Cardtnaia (In 8t. Pataraburg. Fla.) Havant cliangad camps Bines 1948.
CoManSlato
Soattia
LA Clipper!
Sacramant*
7* H
17 H
1* 7*
IS 40
F rfdiy't Oamat
IndUno 110. Cfavofend i l l
Philadelphia 111, Portland III
Beaton 100. San Antonio t*
Utah *4. Dotroit *7
Chicago l*f. Dal la* M
Mlhaaukaa I H WaaMnytan I0J
.777
.4*1
.745
.771
til!
is*
331*
I7V»
PhoanU l i t Sacramanto 10*
Saattla til, Chartotto Ml
LA Lakart 11S, Orlend* 111
Saturday* Samoa
Chicago *t Indiana. 7:71 pm
Now York at Now Jonty, 7:30 p.m.
LA Clippor* at Mlnmeota. •p.m.
Miami at Ootlot,liWpm.
Orloodo at O tovtr. *1N pm .
Sacramanto at Seattle. M p.m.
Chortotto at Coidon SltN. 10:70 p.m.
Portland at Botton, 1p.m.
Utah at Philadelphia. I p.m.
San Antonio at Washington, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Mltwoufcoo. 7:70 p.m.
Houston at L A Laker*. 3:70 p.m.
LA Clipper* at Detroit. 7p.m.
Indiana y*. Sooton at MerMord, 7:70 p.m.
PhoanU at ChartotN. 7:H p.m.
lltahat Orlaado. 7i Mpm.
Now Jarsay at Dallas. I H p .m .
Saottlo at Col dan SUN, 14:70 p.m.
West Virginia t l SI. Bonavontura 14
OkiflUfrtefitMp
Coastal Carallna 4*. Augusta i t
George Mason 17. N.C.Wllmlngton 77
N a vy 41. Jama* Modi ton 47. OT
Richmond M. East Carolina 41
ECACOtv. Ill NMra
P in t Round
FOUModlton 77. Hunter •*
Jorsay City SI. H NVU 4S
M edgar 8 vws U. W m . Petersen 11
Stockton St. 41. Manhationvllletl
BCAC Otv. I ll Now Eaglaad
On rtarflno ls
Bobson 74. Brandalt IS
Colby 101. Anno Mario 7S
Williams 77. Plymouth SI. I I
East Caast Contorsoc*
First Raved
Oolowarotf, Cant Connecticut St. 41
Md.-Boitimor* County *7, Holitra 54
RkH r II, DrtisllO
Metro Atlantic Athletic Ceelor*Me
Ovortorfleats
Iona 4*. Manhattan 14
La Sail* M. Loyola. Md 70
St. Potor'sll.N iagaras*
Missouri Valt*y Cantortnci
OuarNrttnats
Creighton 77, Draka 5*
S. Illinois H Indiana St. Al
SW Missouri SI. t l. Bradlayat
NAIA D tst.n
MatonelM. CedervlllelOl
R io Grande I). Tiffin 40
NAIA District 71
ttm lfiiielf
St. Thomas Aquinas 110. King's, N Y. 104
NCAA Dtvlstoe i l l Teum m tnt
L ite Friday
OR LAN DO (111)
D.Scott *-14 SO If. Turtwr A l l 17 IS. Kit*
1-1*0 7. Skilos *-14 t l 14.0 Smith 0-17 >4 17.
Aero* 7-7 * 1 A, Andtrson 7 4 1 7 4. Vlnconl 14
11 A, Reynolds 4-10 i l 1*. Ansloy 11 I I A
Colvin 44. Hop* S4.0T
'
Wiley 17 *0 7, Totals: 4 * « 1*11101.
Franklin 1 Marshall 41. Johns Hopkins 14
LA LAKERS (111)
Kean 4* Clttsboro 11.4*
Crmn *17 * S I*. Worthy 7-14 * 1 14. Dlv*<
Otter bain 44. Wittenberg 41
*71111. Johnson *17 i f H B Scott 11017
SE Massachusetts 17, S. Maine 74
A ToogN *17 11 11 T.Smlth * 1 *4 4.
Salem St. II. W. Connecticut 47
New IngMnd Collegiate Centersnee
Thompson * 4 1-7 1 Campbell 1-1 *4 I.
First Reund
Thomas 14 » « 7. Drew 1 1*0 1 . Totals: 47100
1*1411*
Now Hampshire Coll. 100.Mew Haven 41
Orlando
71 77 I * 17 - Ml
OMe Valley ConNrtoce
LA L ik en
M 77 70 31 - 111
First Round
. j Pginl goals — Orlando I ) (D.Scatf I t,
E. Kentucky ft, Tennessee St. 70
Fa trie I League
"*
SklNt M , Vincanf *1 ), Loo ’ Angolas i t ' " ,
(Johnson 7-7. Worthy *1. Dlvac * 1 . T.lmllh
* 1 , B.Scott *1 1 . Fouled out - None.
Fordham 14. Holy Cross I I , OT
Rebounds — Orlando 14 (A cre* 11). Lot
Angtlot 14 (Dlvac 11). Assists — Orlando 71
Semifinals
Appalachlsn SI. M. Furman I )
l Ski las I), Lot Angolas I I (Johnson I). Total
touts — Orlando 77. Los Angolas 14. Technical
E. Tennessee SI. 104, Tn. Chattanooga 71
— Lot Angolas Illegal detente, A — 17.174
Southland Conference
Championship
NE Louisiana 17, Teaes Arlington SO
Son Bolt Conference
f f f f 1 1M l 1 M * B T T A IX 1
Quarterfinals
Old Dominion S I Ala -Birmingham M. OT
EAST
Adtlphl 141, Philo. Ttstlle 74
First Round
Cheyney 7S. Dlst. el Columbia 17
South Alabama S4. Jacksonville St
Cerntllle, Brown 74
Va. Commonwealth 100, W. Kentucky 07
Geneve *4. Point Park 74
West Coast Conference
Hartford 77, New Hampshire *0
First Reund
Maine 17, Vermont 17
San Diego 71, Gonrege 07
Northeastern 71. Boston U. 70
San Francisco 101. LoyolaMerymount 7)
Penn 77, Harvard 44
EAST
Princeton 14, Dartmouth 47
American U. 71. Liberty SO
Seten Hall I I , Botton College I t
Colby
SI.
Clark!)
Tufts 77, Wesleyan 17
Connecticut S I Vlllanova i l
Yale 71. Columbia St
Falrleigh Dickinson 71, Wagner 11
SOUTH
Hartford 11 Now Hampshire 77, OT
Alabama 7*. Tennessee N
Holy
Cross 77. Latayotlo 07
Catawba 44. Gardner Webb SI
Lowell 00. New Hampshire Coll *)
Clemson 47, Georgia Tech 41
Penn St 7*. SI Joseph’s 40
FltrMa St. 74, South Carolina 17
Providence 75. Georgetown 71
Georgia Southarn S3. Samlord 44
Rhode Island 44. Massachusetts 54
Kentucky 114, Auburn 7)
Robert Morris 11. Long Island U 71
Louisville *1. Notre Dame I f
S
Maine 40. Salem St 57
Maryland 71 Virginia 71 OT
Stonahlll
tO. Assumption 50
Mississippi St. 71 LIU 7)
Urslnut 71. Delaware Vol S3
Ratlins 7111. Lee H O T
Vermont 71 Maine 15
Stetson is. Ark.-Little Reck 74
West Virginia *7. Temple 47
Tares SanAntonlofl.M ercer*7
SOUTH
T ulane 43. Southern MJu SS
American U 7), Liberty SO
Wake Forest I f . N. Caroline St. 4*
George
Mason
4).
Radioed 57
Ml OWE IT
K y Wesleyan 00. S Indiana 17
Bowling Green ft, Miami. Ohio 77
Marshall 75. W Carolina 45
Butter *1 Marquette 74
Mercer S I Georgia SI SI
Cent. Michigan ft, W Michigan 71
SW Missouri SI 77. S IlllnoislO
DaPaul 77. St. John's 47
Tn Martin 7S. Mississippi Col 45
E Michigan *7. Ball St. 17
MIDWEST
Illinois 71. North wet tern II
Butler IT. Marquette S*
Indiana 71 Wisconsin!!
Cent Michlgantl. W Michigan*)
Loyola. III. 7* Detroit*)
Indianapolis It, Ashland 70
Missouri 7*. Color ado II
Miami, Ohio 07. Bowling Grsen 75
Toledo 40. Kant St 17
N Dakota St 17. Nebraska Omaha S3
SOUTHWEST
Nolra Dame 47. Xavier. Ohio 57
Houston 71, Toaes A IM St
Toledo 4). Kent St 7)
Kansas St 101, Oklahoma SO. OT
W Illinois47, N Iowa 47
Ttaas Christian 7*. Taras Tech 15
W it Milwaukee 7* Chicago SI at
FAR W IST
Youngstown St *0. Mo Kansas City 51
New Marico SI 101. Fresno St 40
SOUTHWIST
Oregon St. ft . Arltana St. 47
R lcotl. Baylor 54
Southern Cal 40. Washington St *7
Teaes
10.
Southern
Math 57
Stanford *0. Calltornla 71
W Taras SI M E NewMaaKo 57
W Now Maalco 77. Grand Canyon 74
FARWEST
TOURNAMENTS
Fullerton St 77. Fresno Si 44
American loath Conference
Long Beach St 77. Sen JosaSt 17
TOURNAMENT!
Louisiana Tech H Arkansas St 54
Atlantic Coast Canlatanct
Atlantic II Conference
First Sauna
First Ream
M eryljndfl. Georgia Tech 7)
St Joseph's U . Rhode Island *5. OT
Virginia 70. North Carolina 47
Big East CanNrtnca
Quarterfinals
Seton Hall 44, SI. John’s W
Btg Eight Tour no meat
GeedwrenctiSS* Lineup
First Round
ROCKINGHAM, N.C - The lineup tar
Kansas SI. 77. Iowa St. 41
Sunday's Gaadwrench 1*4 NASCAR I feck car
ECACOtv. 111Metro
race, with hometown, typo ot car and
Championship
qualifying spaed in mph:
Montclair St. 41, Wm. Paterson at
ECAC Div. Ill New England
I. Kyle Petty. High Point. N .C . Pontiac
Semifinals
Grand Prla, 147.701 (track record.- old record
Emmanuel lyTonnecllcut Coll 1)
144.771
satin March 1st* by Rusty Wallact).
Great Lakes Conference
7 Ken Schrader. Cmcord. N C , Chevrolet
Championship
Lumlne. 147.177
N, Michigan 44, Michigan Ttchsa
J. Davey Allison. Hueytown. Ale , Ford
Third Place
Thundtrblrd. la* 701
Oakland. Mich. 7). Grand Valley St. *7
4. H a rry G ant. T a y lo rs v ille , N.C..
NCAA Division III Tournament
Oldsmobilo Cutlass. I « AO.
First Reund
5. Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va . Chevrolet
Frostburg St. 41, Kean 17
Lumlne. 144.44).
Susquehanna 70. Carnegie Malign 14
4. Michael Waltnp. Huntersville. N C .
Muskingum 74. Capital 74
Pontiac Grand Prla. I443SI.
Roanoke 74. Merymount M
7 Geofl Bodine. Julan. N C . Ford Thun
............... . N f f A * TVvWenJI!________________
' oeruiro. lfe M J '
-----------------------------Championship
•. Alan Kulwickl. Charlotte. N C , Ford
Kentucky Christian St. Cincinnati Bible 44
Thunderblrd. 141.0*5
NYCAC
(. Rich Wilson. Corrallus. N C . Oldsmoblfe
Championship
Cutlass. U 7 147
Pace 44. C W Post 44
10 Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Va.,
Southeastern Conference
Buick Regal. 147 S47.
Second Round
II. Rutty Wallact. Concord. N .C . Pontiac
Goorgle 71. Alabama 44
Grand Prla. 147 S*3
LSU 74. Kentucky 7*
17 Bill Elliott. Dawtonvllle. G a . Ford
Tennessee 47. Vanderbilt SO
Thunderblrd. 147 344
17. Data Earnhardt. Doolie. N C . Chevrolet
Lumlne. 147 734
14. O ir r lk t Copt. C h ir le ll* . NC. .
Chevrolet Lumlne. I47.X*
All Tim tt 1ST
15. Ernie Irvan, Rockwell. N C . Chevrolet
WALES CONFERENCE
Lumlne. 147 » l
Patrick Division
It Brtll Bodine. Harrisburg. N C . Buick
W L TPf* OF OA
NY Ranger*
77 77 13 7* 24* 207 Regal. 147 137
17. Oarrell Wettrlp. Franklin, Term .
Philadelphia
71 77 a 70 117 205
PifftOurgh
77 70 4 U 211 257 Chevrolet Lumlne. 14/ 175
It. Dale Jarrett. Conover, N C , Ford
New Jtriey
1* 77 tl *7 2)1 71*
Wethlngfon
7* 77 S 41 30* 274 Thunderblrd. U7 Ott
17 Bobby Hamilton. Nashville. Term ,
NY lilendert
31 74 7 51 1*4 744
Otdtmoblle Cutlets. 144 7)4
Adam* Oivlifen
10 Morgan Shephard. Conover, N C , Ford
■ Bolton
77 11 1 Il 147 77)
i Montreal
31 15 I 74 » * 20* Thunderblrd. 144 4)7
71 Sterling Marlin. Columbia. Tann , Ford
■ Buffalo
15 75 1* ** 177 22*
Thunderblrd. 14* *47
Hartford
21 10 7 *J IN 714
77 Dick Trickle. IronSlallon. N C . Ponliec
Quebec
1) 42 II IS 144 775
Grand Prla. 144 470
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE
73 Mark Martin, Jamestown. N.C . Ford
Norris Division
Thunderblrd. 140 1)4
W L T Pts OF OA
74 T erry Labonte. Arch delt, N C .
s St Louis
77 It 4 4* 7*0 M4
Oldsmoblfe Cultast. 141507
1 Chicago
77 71 * la 771 17)
75 Richard Petty, Randleman. N C Pon
Detroll
21 33 I 44 777 754
Hoc Grand Prla. 14* car
Minnesota
71 37 13 55 10* 773
3* Bobby Hlllln Jr . Harrisburg. N C .
Toronto
II 40 7 47 175 170
Oldmoblfe Cutlass. I t t l t t
Smyth# Division
.17
Chad U llle . Charlotte. N C . Ford
a Los Angeles
71 20 1 47 171 20*
Thunderblrd, 1*4 77*
Calgary
74 22 7 77 277 110
74 Mickey Gibbs. Glencoe. Ala . Ponliec
Edmonton
70 70 5 *5 727 717
Grand Prla. 1*4 755
Winnipeg
73 74 It 57 737 142
77 Jimmy Spenctr. Moorttvllfe. N C ,
Vancouver
24 77 7 55 207 245
Chevrolet Lumlne. I** 1*7
a clinched playoff Perth
X Dave Morels. Avery * Creek. N C .
Friday's Games
Chevrolet Lumlne. 1*5 771
New Jersey*. Delroil I
11 Hut Stricklin. Cakrra. Al* . Buick Regal.
Celgery t. Pittsburgh 2
144 114
Minnesota 1. Edmonton I, Ha
77 Andy Hilfenbutg. Indianapolis. Ind.
Montreal 7, Vancouver 1
Buick Rtgai. 144 a lt
Saturday's Games
3
) Jolt P u rvis. Clarksville, Tann.,
Late Games Nat Included
Oidsmobife Cutlets. 141074
BulfaloF. Boston 4
74 Slenley Smith. Chelsea. A le . Buick
St Louise! Philadelphia, (n)
Regal. 147 444
Hartford at Quebec In)
75 Joe Rultm en. Franklin. Tann .
N Y Islandersat Washington, (n )
Oldsmoblfe Cutlass, la) 10)
Minnesota at Calgary, (n)
74 Rich Bicklo Jr , Edgerton. Wit .
Montreal at Edmonton (nl
Oidsmobne Cutlets, la ia ll
NY Rangers at Toronto tn)
J7 Michael Skinnw. Randleman. N C .
Winnipeg el Los Angeles, in)
Chevrolet Lumirva. 141404
Sunday's Games
14 Jimmy Mean* Forest City. N C .
Toronto a) Hartford. 7 05 p m
Ponliec Grand Pr 1a. 14) 707
Boston at New Jersey. 7 45 p m
)«
Bill M eachem . Charlotte. N C .
Vancouver at Chicago. I 75 pm
Oldsmoblfe Cutlass. 1C 507
Monday's Games
to Ted Mutgrevt. Franklin. W it. Ponliec
Philadelphia at N Y Rangers. 7 15pm
Grand P rii. 140 077
Montreal e l Calgary. * IS p m
AUTO RACING
NHL STANDINGS
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIM ORE O R IO LE S - Agreed to
farms with Dave Johnson, pitcher, on a
one year contract
CLEVELAND IN D IA N S - Agreed lo
terms with Carlos Martina;, first baseman
outfielder, on e minor league contract
NEW YORK YANKEES — Agreed to term*
with Steve Adklni. pitcher, on a one year
contract.
National League
ATLANTA ERAVES - Agreed ta terms
with Steve Avery and Ben Rivera, pitchers,
and Vlnny Castilla, inllelder. on one year
cantracts.
LOS A N O IL IS DODGERS - Aereed to
term* with Ramon Martinet, pitcher, end
Jose Otfermen. shortstop, on one year con
tracts.
-SAM FRANCISCO O tA N U - * -A g ie e d Iv
terms with Matt Williams, third baseman, on
a two year contract.
FOOTBALL
Canadian Football League
OTTAWA ROUOH RIDERS - Signed
Andre Francis, defensive back
W*rtd League al American Football
NEW YORK NEW JERSEY KNIGHTS Waived Sloan Hood, running beck: Seen
Whiteman, defensive back: Ian Howlleld,
plecokicker; Tom Salamone. punter. Adrian
Moss, tight end. and L .B Moon, guard
TVIHADIO
Television
AUTO RACING
noon — TNN. NASCAR Good*ranch 500.
(L )
1pm - ESPN, IMSA G T P Grand Prla
COLLEOE BASKETBALL
noon — WCPX *. Georgetown al Syracuse.
(L )
1 p m — WCPX *, Duke at North Carolina.
ILI
1 p m — WFTV 7. Michigan Stale at Ohio
Slate. I t )
lp m
— SC. Sun Bell Tournament.
Semlllnel game No 1. IL)
( p m — SC. Sun Bell Tournament.
Semifinal game No 7. IL )
l p m - WFTV 7, Minnesota al Michigan,
(U
4p m — SUN. Kansm at Nebraska. IL )
) p m. — W AYK 54. CAA Tournament
temllinel. IL)
l p m - SUN. Worrwn. Washington Slate
at University ot SoutNrn California. IL )
7pm -S U N . UCLAat Washington. IL )
7 70 p m — ESPN. Southern Conference
Championship Game. IL)
7 70 p m. — ESPN. American South
Championship Game. IL)
NBA
lp m — WESH 7. Ftortland Treilbleiers at
Boston Collies
1 70 p m - WESH 7, Houston Rockots al
LOS Angolas Lakers. IL)
GOLF
4p m - W C P X * . PGA. Dor al Open. I t )
5 70 p m - ESPN. Senior PGA. West
Classic. IL I
NHL
7 70 p m — SC. Boston Bruins al New
Jersey Devils. IL )
HORSE RACING
4 10p m — ESPN. lauisianaDerby. IL )
TENNIS
l p m — SUN. VoivorChicago man s llnal.
IL I
Rde
BASEBALL
170 p m - WBZS AM 11770. College.
Wisconsin al UCF. ILI
Success should be judged by day’s experiences, not by day’s catch
If you would havr asked me
(cn yearn a(((j why I liked lo flah.
m y answer wixtld have been
much different than now.
It Is my theory that as (he
person matures, no does their
concept of fishing Many yean*
ago. 1 was ’ hard core." and the
day's Hucrmn watt Judged In
terms o f fish In (he lee chest.
Fishing wan a serious matter,
and having a pcxir day was not
taken lightly. Laxjklng back. I
can see that I had a tunnel vision
perspective of the sport and I did
not fully apprrctitr my days on
Ihc water
I s l l l l d o n 't lik e g e t tin g
skunked on a trip, but sheer
numbers o f fish are no longer
m y criterion for success — I now
Judge success us the sum tolal of
my experiences for the day. The
beauty o f a sunrise, the smell of
the fresh suit air, m y boat
running offshoie to the rhythm
of the sea. Dying fish skimming
ucross the walcr — all of these
experiences combine to make a
memorable trip Fish are now
the bonus und nut the only go.il
of my (rips.
Sure. I still fob harder than
most, but I also enjoy myself a
lot more. I now see the whole
picture, and fully appreciate the
richness o f iny fishing trips
Seeing a whale or having a
school o f dolphin In my bow
wake makes my day as much os
catching a nice fish. Who can
say which Is Ihr greater expert
home rewards other than a good
catch o f fish.
SHU PE'S SCOOP
1 take 1 camera on all o f my
fishing trips. Some o f my
most beautiful photographs
have been taken o f aunrtscs,
etc. w hile fishing.
FISHING FORECAST
rnce?
Life is hectic enough without
taking fishing m i seriously. It's
Just great to hr exit on the water
— catching tints is Icing on the
cuke. (Take time to "smell the
roses" on your future fishing
trips.) You will enjoy your llsh
tng a loi more, and you will lakr
Steve Card from the Osteen
Hrtdgr Fish Camp reports good
s p e ck fis h in g In s h a llo w
water. W ith (h e fu ll m oea
phase, look for specks and
baas In th e s h a llo w s , as
spawning activity w ill be in
full swing. The big specks are
bein g cau gh t fa r back in
reeds and other w eedy areas.
An e x c e lle n t w ay to take
these fish is to jig w ith a "N o
A lib i* ' Jig tip p e d w ith a
Missouri minnow.
Snook season w ill be open
at Sebastian, so expect hage
crowds o f anglers. It will be
elbow-to-elbow for a while
until the newness wears off.
One ounce Jigs and crsnkbslta
such as the Maverick w ill
take moat o f the fish. Big
flounder and trout are also
being caught. Rcdflsb season
w ill be c losed fo r s few
months beginning March 1.
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral reports hot offshore
a c t i o n w i t h d o l p hi n and
wahoo when seas arc decent.
Some great catches of
grouper and snappci have
been made In water deeper
than 120 fee t, but there are
s till plenty o f nice bottom
fish in w ater much shallower.
The buoy lin e la slow, but a
few cobla are beginning to
ahow up along the beach.
Flou n d er, aheepahead and
blueftah are hitting In the
Purl, while trou t and redflah
are active on th e II.i Ih o f the
liauana and Indian rivers.
Shee pa hea d have b e e n
tearing it up at Pom e Inlet.
The lip i;f iln- imi. 1 1. ji iii. n and
the north side o f (he north
Jetties have been the beat
spots. Live shrimp or fid d ler
crabs are th e best b a its .
Expect drum, blueriah, re d
flah. and a f ew flounder along
with the sheepahead.
�Sanford Horald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, March 3, 1M1 — i §
Carrillo, Cohen carry Indians in Pinto season-opener at Five Points
FIVE POINTS — Good defense by Alexia
Carrillo and Spike Cohen keyed the Advance
Brake Indians to an 18*11 win over Team No. 5
on Feb. 18 In the opening game o f the Pinto
Division o f the 1991 Seminole Pony Baseball
season.
Steve Forth ripped three doubles and a Single
while David Krbec added a double and three
singles to lead the Indians offense. Joshua Lively
had four doubles for the losers.
In other games:
Pah. 19
The A 's routed the Inldans 30-19.
Pah. 90
Donald Oormon and Andrew Rucker combined
for three home runs and 14 RSI as the Giants
mashed the Tigers 30-16. Rucker had tw o home
runs, a triple, a double, scored four runs and had
seven RBI while Gorman had a home tun. a
triple, a single, scored four runs and also had
seven RBI.
Also contributing for the Giants w ere Kevin
Geraty (triple, two doubles. fouY runs, six RBI).
Scott Awsumb (two doubles, single, four runs,
four RBI) and Ryan Carroll (truple. two doubles,
single, two runs, three RBI).
Doing the damage for the Tigers w ere Jim m y
Bostwick (tw o doubles, two singles, four runs,
two RBI) and Sean 0 ‘Daneal (two doubles, two
singles, four runs, three RBI).
Psb. 91
The Red Sox outscored the Reds 23*23 with
Malt Nesbitt hitting tw o home runs, Uriah
Klmmlng smacking three doubles and Jacob
Pldatt rapping three singles.
Nick Chapman wad three for three as the Angels
clobbered the A's 18-2. Chapman also pitched
tw o Innings or no-hlt relict and Arcadio Vergara
also had three hits for the Angels.
Psb.-IB
NIc Ireland allowed only one hit over three
Innings and Terry Critcs rapped three doubles as
th A ’snlpped the Cardinals 13-9.
Psb. IB
Justin Anderson carried a shutout Into the
fourth Inning and Matt Atlegra had a home run
and a triple as the Red Sox clouted the Orioles
17*2. Allegra also pitched the (Inal three Innings
and drove In four runs with his hits. Tony Carreo
added a double for the Red Sox.
Clint Allen was the winning pitcher, striking
out seven, and drove In the winning run as the
Longwood Braves edged the Winter Springs
Y an kees 10*9. Mark H lnely and Matthew
Blankenship also liad hit* for the Drives.
Pat. 21
Ryan Jacobs was the winning pitcher and
Aaron Woods suffered the loss as Ine Casselberry
Cuhs nipped the Casselberry Indians 10-8.
Pab.33
Nick Chapman was the winning pitcher and NIc
Ireland tossed three Innings of one hit relief as the
A 's knocked o ff the Yankees 13-4. Jeremy Meyers
had two doubles for the winners.
Scott Gremllllon and Jonah Shipley combined
on a shutout as the White Sox whipped the
Cardinals 11-0. GrcmilTton. Paul Lubermans.
Ryan Butler and Kevin Gaines had two doubles
each for the winners.
Ryan Butler was the winning pitcher and
Christian Pullz had two doubles and a single as
the While Sox creamed the Angels 21-3.
BRONCO
MUSTANG
Psb. 17
Psb. IB
Chris Blanchard was the winning pitcher and
Mike Meadows tossed a no-hitter and struck out
nine as the Lake Mary Reds topped the
Casselberry Cardinals 13-5. Chris Herring carried
the big bat for the Reds driving In five runs with a
double and two singles and scoring one run. Also
contributing were Rock Raines (tw o singles, two
runs). Scott Hlllnskl (double, four runs) and
Meadows (double, tw o runs).
Psb. IB
Jay McFarlane smashed a three-run home run
as the Winter Springs Whites Sox clipped the
Casselberry Cardinals 8-3. Austin Costin was the
winning pitcher while Nick Traeger got the save.
Josh Calapa was the fielding star.
Scott Hlllnskl allowed no runs and one hit In
picking up the pitching win as the Lake Mary
Reds bopped the Longwood Indians 12-8. Mike
Meadows led Ihd ofTensIvley with a home run, two
singles, three runs and three RBI. Also con
tributing were Rock Raines (tw o singles, three
runs), Casey Earnest (single, run. two RBI) and
JeffN urloti (tingle, run).
B. Miller only allowed Tour hits In suffering the
loss w hile J. Sexton and D. W ym an both had
singles for the Indians.
Fab. 19
Shawn St. Dennis struck out six and allowed
bnly three hits as the Pirates shutout the Dodgers
4-0. St. Dennis helped his own cause at the plate
with tw o hits while Spencer Schmidt had a
double and an RBI- Phillip Eubanka a triple and
Jeremiah Mitchell two RBI. _
J im m y Rabun and Jason Hilliard had two
singles each for the Dodgers.
S c o tt. Ferrell struck out six as the Winter
Springs Angela topped the Winter Springs Phillies
9-2. Doing the hitting for the Angels were Josh
Pickett Idouble, single, run). Angelo Amato (two
singles, two runs), Jay Bocken (two RBI) and
Aaron Howell (two runs).
Mathew McCartney was the losing pitcher while
Benny Lypo and Mike Sine had tw o singles and
one p in each for the Phillies.
Fab. BO
Tom Rose berg made a gam e saving defensive
play as the M els edged the Yankees 8-4. Joey
Macak pitched 5 2/3 Innings to get the win and
Rob Meccamlc got the last' out for the save.
Lawrence Pultx carried the big bat for the Met*
with two singles and two runs scored.
Pab.91
Shawn St. Dennis struck out seven and allowed
only one run on two hits as the Pirates bested the
Lake Mary Black K M . Providing the olfense for
the Pirates were Phillip Eubanks (two doubles,
two runs, RBI. three strike out pitching), Chris
Lowsma (double, three runs, RBI). Jeremiah
Mitchell (two runs. RBI) and Billy Appling (two
RBI).
Allen Oehr had a single and Aaron Black an RBI
for Lake Mary.
PONY
Pab. IB
Jeff Chunat had three double, a single and
three RBI as the Sanford Red Sox doubled the
score on the Casselberry W hite Sox 14-7. Brian
Zaladonis added a double, a single and three RBI
and Tootle Pitzer a double and two RBI to help
the Red SOx cause. Brian Dwyer picked up the
win striking out three o f the four batters he faced.
Far the W hite Sox. David Bemosky had a
single, run and one RBI. losing pitcher Mike Alien
two runs and an RBI and Joe Redoutry a mingle.
Peb. IB
The Longwood Dodgers scored five runs In the
bottom o f the sixth Inning to break open a close
game as they beat the Winter Springs A 's 9-3.
Tom Joy led the Dogers offense with a double and *
a run, while Andy Mayer had a single and two
runs and Glen Frazier a single and a run.
Coleman had a single and a run and Calapa,
Curry, Shewmaker and Bailey one single each Tor
(he A ‘s.
Seminole Softball Club opens season with games in all five divisions
Freni staff raparts__________________________
WINTER SPRINGS — Seminole Softball Club
opened Its spring season on Saturday. Feb. 23.
and will continue play through May 4.
All divisions play on Saturday with each
division playing one night a week: Eagles (ages 14
and Under) play on Mondays, the Hawks (12 and
Under) take the field Tuesdays and the Starlings
(10 and Under) play on Thursdays. Because there
are only three teams In the Sparrow (8 and
Under) and Falcon (18 and Under) divisions, they
play only on Saturdays.
Seminole Softball Club plays Its games at
Soldiers Creek Park on State Road 419 in Winter
Park.
SPARROWS
After one week. Winter Springs is 1-0 with
Macasphalt coming In at 1-1 and Scdgewlck
James at 0-1. On Feb. 23. Macasphalt defeated
Scdgewlck James 15-9 In the opening game of
the season.
STARLING
(double, two singles, three runs scored). Smith
was the winning pitcher over C. Mayer.
Lindsey M anic hit for the cycle as Atlantic
P lu m b in g p u lled ou t a 14-11 w in .o v e r
Blockbuster Video. Manze also scared four runs to
go with her home run. triple, double and single.
Sarah Smith added a triple, two doubles, a single
and four runs scored. Katie Auerbach was the
winning pitcher with Meagan Francis taking the
toss.
Katie McAulllTe drove in iwo runs In the bottom
o f the fifth Inning to give Perkin's Restaurant of
Lake County a 13-11 decision over Winn Dixie.
Winning pitcher Megan Dontrich aided her cause
with a home run. double, single and Ihree runs
scored. Liz Stowcll singled and scored a run while
McAullfTe finished with two singles and two runs
scored. For Winn Dixie. Shannon Crawford
singled twice and scored twice. Brandy Holland
scored two runs. Heather Kserk was the losing
pitcher.
HAW KS
Fllghtllnc Software. The Letter Box and Cafe
Sorrento arc each 2-0 with The Briar Corporation
oft to a 1-1 start. Sun Bank Capital Management.
D.R. Murphy Company and The Headliner Man
are each 0-2.
Stephanie Dale was the winning pitcher over R. McAulcy.
Cafe Sorrento scored a run In the bottom of the
seven th inning to beat Sun Bank Capital
Management 9-8. Jam ie Sharp waa 4 for 4 with
an RBI and Ihree runs scored for Cafe Sorrento
while A m y Hall added a home run, single and
three RBI. Heather Wlghtman singled twice and
scared once for Sun Bank. Jennifer Deans took
the win while Vance suffered the loss.
Melissa Barney ripped a grand slam and a
triple, driving In six runs, to key Fllghtllnc
Software's 22-2 romp over D.R. Murray. Winning
pitcher Lindsey Merrell added a triple, single and
three RBI while Emily Hawarah had a triple, two
singles und two RBI. L. Lovelace was the losing
pitcher.
doubles, a single and four RBI to lead Sedgewtck
James to a 13-6 win over Slightedge Enterprises.
Chert Green added a double, single and an RBI
while Michelle Rosso had a double and an RBI.
For Slightedge. Claudia Orozco drove In three
runs. Nova Mnllman ar.d Melissa Mlgdalski each
had one RBI. Jonnle Btland and Lynn Smolynsk!
pitched for Slightedge.
The Police Athletic League used a five-run third
Inning to beat Sanford Sprinkler and Irrigation
7-1. Wlnnnlng pitcher Gina Bazler had a home
run. triple, three RBI and tw o runs scored while
Angel Daniels added three singles, two RBI and a
run scored. For Sanford Sprinkler, losing pitcher
Nicole Scott doubled and scored a iun. Jill
Jascwlc singled and drove in a run and Lara
Rlchardc hit a double.
Pab. 25
EAGLES
Four teams have started the season with 2-0
records — Jennings Battery. Scdgewlck James.
Police Athletic League and Sherllynn Hill State
Farm. At 1-1 arc Optical Eyeland. Fire Alarm and
Sou nd w hile S lig h te d g e Enterprises, First
Mercantile National Bunk. Sanford Irrigation and
Southern Casualty are all 0-2.
With the sepre tied. Christy Brazec hit a
bases-toaded single that gave Scdgewlck Jam es a
16-14 decision over Fire Alarm and Sound.
Heather 'House was the winning pitcher over J.
Dale.
Jennings Battery broke a 1-1 ttc with a six-run
rally In the top of the third Inning and went on to
beat Sanford Irrigation and Sprinkler 7-4. Pro
viding the offense for Jennings Battery were
Karen Kallcak (single. thrc«»R B L.on« run peered),
Maggie Majewskl (double. RBI) and Andrea
Goditsz (double, two RBI). Jennifer O 'M alley was
-- the-winning plioher
-L am -PJrharrbv. T h e „ .
defensive p loy o f the gam e was m ade by
Rlchardc, who caught a pop fty and threw to
Melissa Rathbun at first to double oft a Jennings
Battery runner.
PALC O N B
Perkin's Restaurant o f Lake County and
Atlantic Plumbing are both off to 2-0 starts.
Blockbuster Video, Seminole Batting Range and
Pab. 23
Winn Dixie are each 1-1 while Dynamites and
Shydonna Tossle had a home run. two doubles,
Rlnker Materials are both 0-2.
five RBI ana two runs scored to lead-Bhtrilynn
Peb. 99
Hill State Farm to a 12-2 pounding o f First
Perkin's Restaurant defeated the Dynamites
Winning pitcher Zcbronda Snell had a home
Mercantile National Bank. Other contributors
--14-p.cn Feb, 23-1.1*- S tw e ll.le d - th**-,way.for.. . ‘ -Ttp Wftd fou£ R B I.to lead The Briar Corporation to
a 13-7 win over The ~ Headliner "M am ’* Dana" "W ere wntmirg phC lieiB cib Janbaii ( triple.-doublcy
Perkin’s with a home run and a single. Karl
two RBI. two runs scored). Carolyn Cragrr (two
Whcatcn added a home run and three RBI while
Charron added two singles and Ashley Scott
singles. RBI. two runs scored) and Jennifer
April Braden had a triple and an RBI. Lori
scored three runs. Meagan Dontrich was the
Grnndclli (two singles. RBI|. For First Mercantile.
Pearson. Snell. Jennie Smith and Braden each
winning pitcher while P. Guemplc took the loss.
Corl Hellnskl hud two singles und an RBI. Traci
made key defensive plays.
Seminole Batting Range dropped Winn Dixie
wus the losing pitcher.
Cafe Sorrento used a 24-hit attack to beat The
19-3 on Feb. 23. Maria Duvall was the winning
Turquoise and Jade are both 1-0 after the first
T.J. Poppe and Maggie Mujewskl each turned
Briar Corporation 16-2. Nikki Dlx led the assault
pitcher while Angle Benton took the loss.'
week of play, scoring wins over Coral. 0-2.
doubles
plays
for
Jennings
Battery
In
an
11-3
win
with five singles, five RBI and two runs scored.
Providing the offense for Seminole were Duvall
In the only gam e reported from last weekend.
over Southern Casualty. Jennifer Lyons earned
Winning pitcher Amy Hall added a double, two
(two home runs, single, four RBI. four runs
Seminole II defeated Coral 19-1. Am y Garmon
the win with Jamie Dugan suffering the loss.
singles, an RBI and four runs scored while Jeanne
scored). Jill Roberts (two home runs, single,
was the winning pitcher while Kristi suffered the
O ffensive stars were Andrea Godzlsz (three
Manz had two doubles, two singles and a run
double, four RBI. four runs scored), Pam Gerlc
loss for Coral. Offensive stars were Jamie Linen
doubles, three RBI. two runs scared). Jennifer
scored. For The Briar Corporation. Jennie Smith
(double, two singles, four runs scored), Amanda
and LrAnn Massey (each with a double, single
O'M alley (thrre singles, two KBI and two runs
singled twice und scored once. Lori Pearson hit
Mustakas (home run. triple, single, two runs
and two runs scored. April Zorn and Ashley
scored) und Mcllssu Rathbun (double, single,
three singles. Zcbronda Snell was the losing
scored) and Heather Bradford (home run).
Hamrick (each with two singles and Iwo runs
three
RBI
and
one
run
scored).
pitcher.
Lindsey Manic hit a home run, double and u
scored) and Tonda Correntc (two singles, one run
W in n in g pitcher Brittany Scott hud two
Peb. 20
single In Atlantic Plumbing's 18-6 win over the
scored).
Vanessa.Fleming and Monica Camurclcsc each
Dynamites. She also scored two runs. Also
hit a home run as The Letter Box beat The
contributing on olfense were Sarah Smith (home
7 Mile Relay - I Laka Brantley 10 3*0. 7
Headliner Man 19-5. Jenny Smith added a triple.
Lyman II 01Z. 3 Laka Mary 1114*. a
run, two singles, three runs scored). J. Katouskas
C on tin u ed from P a ge IB
Seminole 11 34 ». S Oviedo I MO I
S. Mums homrred for The Headliner Man.
(triple, single, two runs scored) and K. Harbour
I M il* AAadtay — I Oak Ridgu 14-4 0. I
Relays-
Payne
tontlnued from Page IB
body, made the national
mouncemcnt.
"Someone nominated me and
hoever the board of people Is
tat has that choice, chose me. ft
in ’t have anything to with
jccess or records because there
re other people out there with
etlrr records than mine."
Regardless of how he came to
r picked — only one other
inlor or community college has
ren picked to assist on the
ihcr three teams combined this
ear — Payne Is now looking
irwarrl to what the trip to Los
ngcles may hold In store.
"For me. It's an opportunity to
■am und to Just be there." said
ayne. who added that he didn't
ave any delusions as to what
Is actual role with the train
lay be once he gels there.
"I'm not going to tell Wimp
ow to run a tram." Payne said
r|th a smile. "I'm going to help
ul with the kids, learn what I
:in learn and contribute what I
an contribute. If Wimp wants
ie to sweep the floors. I'll sweep
tie (loors. ft he wants me to help
et up practice. I'll help set up
ructtcc.
"Just meeting these kids and
citing a chance to work with
tiem will be fun."
The South team will consist of
2 players who must have grad
ated from high school and have
t least three years o f college
eligibility remaining. A com
mittee headed by Duke Universi
ty Coach Mike Krzyzewskl will
select the team.
For those unfamiliar with the
p ro c e s s , th e U .S. O ly m p ic
Festival Is a critical step In the
selection of the United States
O l y m p i c t e a m s t hat wi l l
participate In the next Summer
and W inter G am es. D etroit
Piston Coach Chuck Daly, who
has already been named to
coach the 1992 Olympic team,
will be In Los Angeles to lake a
look at the amateur players that
probably will be available to
him.
Because this Is a very real part
o f our country's Olympic pro
gram adds to the magnitude ol
the honor for Payne.
" I'm anxious to be there, to be
a part of It." said Payne. "T h is Is
the biggest honor of my pro
fessional life.
"T h e greatest thing that run
happen to a coach is to win an
Olympic gold medal. Just to
p a r tic ip a te In the O ly m p ic
Games. Is one o f (he highest
honors for u couch or u player.
And this Is a stepping stone In
that direction. T o go to the
Olympics. I'd carry the water
bottles If they asked me to."
Payne also knows that the
next couple years are crucial to
th e Uni t e d St at e s In r e
establishing its position o f In
ternational dominance In a sport
we consider to be our own. The
fact that professional players will
be allowed to play In the Olym
pics fur the first time should only
help the U.S. toward that goal.
Again. Payne Is excited to be
able to participate In that
athletic quest In even a small
way.
" It 's interesting that If we
don’ t win the gold medal, w r feel
wc have a poor record." said
Payne. "It's been unfortunate
that we haven't been able to
have the best players, even the
best college players, playing
every year.
"N ow that wc will Is- able to
use professional players, the
pendulum will swing luck In our
favor."
For Payne, that pendulum has
been swinging back und forth
this year with gathering speed.
Hr puts together a team he feels
should be competitive, then
watches helplessly as It’s deci
mated by Injuries. He wins Ills
200th game since taking over at
SCC but the Raiders can t gel
out o f the eonfcrncc tournament
" I t ’s been a very strange year,
with all the Injuries and every
thing else." Payne said. " I ’d
never know who was going to
p la y or who was g oin g to
praettrr. It's made It Interesting
But the effort was always there.
They did as good a Job as tliry'rr
c a p a b le o f . "
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
for the current rote co ll...
I •800*US-BOWDS
Samlnol# 3 44 4. ) Laka M a r y 3 47 J. 4
Lyman 4 017. > la k * Brantley 4 03 4. 4
Lak* Howell 4 03 7. 1 Oviedo 4 04 4
I Mile Relay - I Seminole 1 74 4. 2 Oak
Ridge 3:304. 3 Like Howell 3 4} 0. 4 Oviedo
1:43.1. S Lake Brenlley 3 13 4. 4 Like Mary
1:14.3,3. Lyman 4 44 7
Olrl» Team Retvlti
I Seminole IS) HO. I Lake Mary (LM I 133.
3 Lake Brenlley ILBI 103 4 Lyman ILI 43.
> Oviedo 101 S»
W rit Individual Retvlti
OiKut - I A Brown IS] 10*10". I Cook
IL M ) 103*0". 3 Rhode* IL I
4
Redding IS) 71'I". S Boltluier (LM I 74'3".4
P lea ta n l(S I7 l'7 ",7 T Brown (SI 4*1"
Shot Pul - I Jonet iLM ) 14'2", 7 Cook ILM)
M'S". J A Brown (S IM IO " , 4 T Brown (SI
M V , 3 Bollauftr ILM ) 77-3". 4 Hiller, (SI
1I-7--.7 Rhode! ID 1STHigh Jump - t Pelert S'4" IMeel Record).
1 Swingle ILBI SO", J. Freeman (S) 4‘ I0", 4
H irkn att IS) 4'4". 1 (lla ) William! ILI,
Vaughn IL M ) A Coleman IL M ) 4'4Long Jump - i Carrttl I D IS'tO". I Craig
ILB I IS'7". 3 Ward (S) 11 1' , " , a Butler
ILBI I4'4" I Lewrence (SI 14-7". 4 Vaughn
I lM U J - ll" , 7 RhodetILI i n i "
Triple Jump - I Cook I LMI 31 10". I Ward
ISl 313". 1 Downt ILM I » « ' » " . 4 Butler
(L B ) JO O 'i". t willlam t IS) 2*T\ 4
CHarella (L M I 3T7" 7 Olten ILM ) 2*'7"
Ditlanc# Medley
I Lyman IJ 00 *. I Lake
Brantley 13 ea * 3 Laka Mary 14 SSI. 4
Oviedo IS 304
Shuttle Hurdle Relay - I Laka Mary 117 I.
I Seminole I •14.1.1 Like Brantley I 14 4
Ram s
C on tin u ed from P a ge IB
Senior Mike Merthle cm Ini Ills
Lake Mary career with a game
high 25 point?*. Also scoring In
doubles were Alonzo Dnmdidgc
119) and Matt MacDonald 110)
Norm ally high scoring Jason
Hamrlln was held to eight points
as the Rams finish the season
1 8 -1 1 .
LA K E M A R T 1741
Merthle 10 e I 2S. Memeim 1 I 3 I. Brown 3
I 3 3 MacDonald 4 2 I 10. Brund'dge 7 4 4 It
Arrow 4 0 0 * Total! 30 12 14 74
M AIN LA N D (M l
Law ! 0 0 0 0 Slave Willlamt i I 3 10.
Boy kmt S I I II. Gadton 0 00 0. Hurd 4 I 3 *
M thael Bur<h 1 10 II 30 Scnropo I 00 3D
Michael Mu'en 300 10 TolaO 3113 1740
L a k a M a r y I I 31 30 24 - 7 4
M a l n t i n d
14 33 2 3 31 — 4 4
Three point l.e>d goal! — Lake Mary «
(M erthle. Hamelm. Brundidge. Arrow!.
Mainland S (Shropthirt 4. Willlamt) Total
tout!
Laka Mar, 13 Mainland II Fouled
out
none Technical! - Laka Alar, bench
Mainland bench Record! ■ Lake M er, IS 11
Mainland IS 14
440 Yard Relay — I Seminole S7 0. 1. Laka
Brenlley S4 4. J Oviedo SS I. 4 Laka Mary
I 01 3
Sprint Medley — I Seminole 1:341. 3 Laka
Mary 3 03 1. J Ovlado 3:03 S. 4. Laka
Branttay 3 07 l 3 Lyman 3 10 7.
too Yard Relay — I Seminole 1 11.2,1. Lake
Brantley 3 03 I. J. Leke Mary 3 07 ». 4
Oviedo 3 IS S
I Milo Medley — I Lyman 4 3*0, 3 Laka
Brantley 4 34 4. I Seminole 4 44 4 4 lak e
MaryS CDI I Oviedo S II 3
I Mile Reley - I Seminole 4 1*1 > Leke
Brkntley 4 27 4. 3 Laka Mary 4 40 3. 4.
Oviedo4 SI I
Brought to you
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Jim Me Matron. 1966 John Elway,
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KENNEL CLUB
•••
Here's an amazing tact about
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When ho wee In high school In Lan
sing. Mtch., he led N s team, Everett
High, to the elate championship..
Then, In cortege. he led Me teem,
Michigan Stale, to the NCAA championihip And, In pro basketball,
he's tod Me team, the Loe Angeles
Lakers, to five NBA championship
...Seldom has any athlole made
such a clean swoap ol Utica ae
Magic Johnson has.
•*■
Ever wonder why the Olympic*
are cart the "Olympics”?...The lir*l
Olympics were held In anclenl
Greece near the town ol Olympia
— and the Olympic* lake tneir
name trom lhat town
I bet you didn't know that Kan
Hummel Chevrolet setts pre-owned
vehicles tram at low ee
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�I — Sanford Herald, Sinford, Florida — Sunday, March 3. 1891
_______________ _— ------- — --------------------------------------------------------------------------------.
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Barnett closes
Orlando office
IN B R I E F
Chambtrt to
h—tsheriff
LONOWOOD — The Greater Seminole County Chamber of
Commerce In coordination w ith the Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce will hold their March Membership Luncheon on
Friday. March 15, at the Sanford Civic Center.
Sheriff Don Eallnger will discuss his Ideas Tor managing
crime within a growing Seminole County. The luncheon,
sponsored by Sun Bank, will begin at 11:45 a.m. and coat 810
for members. Please make reservations by Wednesday. March
13. Call 834-4404.
_
_
_
_
________•
-------- ■
■ M
_
____________________________ -
JACKSO NVILLE Barnett
Banks Inc. announced it Is
elim inating a regional ofTlce
baaed In Orlando In a m ove to
enhance credit operations and
promote greater efficiency.
Barnett estimated that 340
lobs w ill be eliminated In Or
lando as a result o f Thursday’s
announcement.
An undetermined number o f
workers will be transferred to
regional centers In Miami and
Jackaonvllle.
h u e
Chamber welcomes buSmStP
Mary Chamber of Commerce members
welcomed Hair Waves to the city. Seated at
shampoo bowls ere chamber members Brent
Card and Dennis Couraon. Standing from left:
Jherle Fulton; Olano Parker; Tricle Gray, heir
stylist; Bonnie RtekJeff, owner, Hath le Ragan;
Tracy Kiln, hair stylist and 8hart Brodl.
Mortgages advanced for December
Ace welcome
Soma of ths msmbars of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Own meres joined Bob Parsed,
owner of Ssntord Ace Hardware, to “Cut The
Ribbon" on the new facility el 205 E. 25 St.,
Sanford. Attending the event were, from left to
right in front of the counter. Mery Phillips,
Georgs Hughes, Ben Kelly, vloe president and
Trade official
trying to polish
image in Japan
■y MLLKACZQft
Asaoclitsd Press Writer_________
PA N A M A C IT Y BEACH When Japanese think or Florida
their Image is o f Walt Disney
World. "Miami Vice." beaches
and resorts.
Yulchl Osawa wants them to
think Florida also Is a good place
-for.bM sinrssjnveatroent.and a
source o f Imports, particularly
citrus, boats and other marine
products, computer softw are
and medical equipment.
T h e Japanese businessman
received a contract late last year
to serve as Florida's Tokyobased trade representative after
w ork in g volu n ta rily on th e
state's behalf for nearly tw o
years.
" I felt kind of a mission since
my company ... was m aking
money by exporting products
outside Japan." Osawa said. " I
felt like doing something In
reverse since my wife was from
Florida."
More than 300 Japanese busi
ness people and governm ent
officials have been invited to the
Florida trade office's gran d
opening party Thursday.
'It's like an embassy o f a
country," Osawa said. " I f there
Is no embassy o f that state ...
(Japanese business executives!
don't know where to go when
some program happens. So they
always select the stales that
have offices In Japan."
A similar celebration will be
held Feb. 27 In Seoul to open
Florida's new Korean office, said
Tom Slattery, chief of trade
development for the state D e
p a rtm e n t o f C o m m e rc e In
Tallahassee.
Florida had a full- or part-time
paid representative In Japan lor
about a dozen years until 1989
when the Legislature slashed
funding, forcing the stulc to
close trade offices In all but a
couple of countries.
Osawa. however, agreed to
represent Florida without com
pensation until the Legislature
last year appropriated money to
restore the trade offices and
open some new ones. In addition
to Japan and Korea. Florida has
trade representatives In Toronto.
London. Brussels and Frankfort.
Slattery signed a contract last
week for a seventh office In Sao
Paulo. Brazil.
The Legislature also dedicated
money from a new rental car fee
to the trade offices, effective Ju ly
1 of this year, which should
spare them front future spending
cuts.
O sa w a. 40. is m a n a g i n g
dlrectur o f his fam ily's W in
Lighter Corp.. which makes clg
arctic lighters. His You nger
brother manages the business
on a day-to-day basis so he cun
work part time lor (he state. The
office also has two full-tim e
staffers.
He uml his wife. Sonia, met lit
Tokyo where she worked for the
U.S. government. They and their
two children live In nearby Lynn
store manager, Lori Howington, Rose Bennett,
behind the counter, Rick Rusal, of the
chamber, John Pszold, executive vice president
of the store, Inez Parsed, secretery?treaaurer
of the store, Bette Gramkow, Kitty West,
Margaret Wirth and Lanle Wood, all of the
chamber.
Residential and commercial
mortgages recorded In Seminole
County totalled f 141.686.000 in
D e c e m b e r 1 9 9 0 . u p fr o m
8104,061.663 In N ovem ber,
according to a report Issued by
Attorneys* Title Insurance Fund.
Inc.
In clu d ed In th e S em in ole
C ounty Decem ber total Is a
S I 5.5 mdllun mortgage granted
b y NCNB Nattlonal Bank o f
South Carolina to Litchfield
Theatres. Ltd., the title company
said In a press release.
The number of mortgages re
corded In Seminole In December
was 1,221. O f that number. 15
mortgages were for loans over
8500.000. totalling 856.905,000:
1.206 were for loans under
8500.000. totalling 882.781.000.
Conventional loans accounted
fo r 8 7 9 m o r t g a g e s , or
8119.978.000.
FHA/VA and equity loans ac
counted for 342 m ortgages,
valued at 821.708.000.
A tto rn e y s ' T it le Insurance
Fund. Inc., Issues mortgage re
cording activity reports for Flor
id a c o u n t ie s e a c h m o n th
through the firm's Data Market
ing Services Department, the
press release said.
JUDGE THE FACTS
FO R YO URSELF
R eport o f Condition
..... Summary __ ___
*» a
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rt n n n ».
-ito
. . .
■*
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_ __ _ __ _
December 31,1990
tanked 19th in
the U.S. in assets.
SunTrust
E q u ity aa a
percent o f assets
ranks in the top
5 am ong the
country's 35
largest banks.
Assets
$33.4 Billion
. Equity
Earnings
The market value
o f SunTYust stock
is the 8th highest
5th straight
'year o f earnings
$2.3 Billion
increases.
$350.4 Million
Market------------ $2.9 Billion
Capitalization
in the U.S.
SunBank
Ranked 2 nd in
Florida. O n ly
Assets
.major bank to
register a
$16.7 Billion
significant
Deposit
Market Share*
Convenient to
over 92% o f
Florid a 's
population.
12.45%
increase in 1990.
Offices
335
Customers
1.3 million
O u r most
'valuable asset.
SunBank is the Florida subsidiary of SunTrust and is
recognized by many as one of the strongest, most stable
banking companies in the country. But, don't take our
word for it. Judge for yourself. Check the facts hbout
your financial institution. Then, for real peace of mind,
check with us - SunBank.
gSun ■
*
* 1PC Deposit market thar* u of 9/30/90.
Banx m
.
.
. ■1 *
Peace of Mind Banking*
M«wh»r m iC O 1VB1 Sm Bm U . In* A S iu iTru lB u k ' I V « ot Mind B.nluni' it a » r t M nufk b.lui(iti| .u lu iin l, K
dunTrurt Bank*. Inc
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•--.■•
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 3. 1991 — l
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HtrMd P9op<9 Editor
LAKE MARY — Cindy Brown has had
an eventful week.
The long-time Lake Mary resident was
treated to a surprise 40th birthday party
when friends Barbara Carroll. Maureen
Llberatore and Betty Fortner whisked her
away from her printing business on the
pretext of delivering yellow ribbon to
make bows.
T h r u tvtn tt to nolo
David and Feme Gocmer. DeBary, are mark
ing three of life's milestones between the end of
Febunuy and the end of April.
On February 26, Feme turned 99. March 5,
Gocmer will celebrate his 100th birthday. The
couple will observe thler 75th wedding anniver
sary on April 22.
Now Eaglo Scout named
Brown has worn ribbons and a metal
bracelet In support of her husband and all
allied troops. She has been Instrumental
In making and placing large yellow bows
around Lake Mary, her friend Mary Jane
Duryea said.
Blown said she Isn't doing so well
without her husband of 18 years, Dennis,
at her aide. Dennis, a Seminole County
Corrections Officer, is also a water
purification specialist In the Army Re
serves. He la currently nerving In the
Persian Gulf.
lE n g a g w iw n U
W IN TE R P A R K
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Spearman announce
.; t h e e n g a g e m e n t o f
t h c"i r~ d'a u g h T e r ;
Michelle Monique, to
C h r is to p h e r L
Springs, son o f Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Springs of
Grcencastle. Pa.
Born In Gary. Ind.,
the bride-elect Is the
paternal granddaugh
ter of Earllne Poindex
ter o f Gary, Ind.
Miss Spearman Is a
---------1985 graduate o f Lake u| . ..
Howell High School. Michelle Spaarman
W i n t e r
P a r k ,
w h e r e
s h e
participated tn track, chccrleading. cross
country and was senior class historian. She Is a
1989 graduate o f o f Campbell University. N.C.
where she was recipient o f a track and cross
country scholarship. She participated In
cheerleading and the yearbook stall. She Is
presently a m aster o f a rts candidate at
Georgetown University. Washington, D.C.
Her fiance, bom In Waynesboro. Pa., Is a 1985
graduate o f Grecncastle-Antrim High school
where he was a member of the basketball teum
for four years. Springs is a 1990 graduate of
Campbell University where he received a full
basketball scholarship and w as a volunteer Tor
the Special Olympics. Hr Is presently assistant
men’s basketball coach at Shlppensburg Uni
versity. Shlppensburg, Pa.
The wedding will be an event o f August 17. 2
p.m.. at St. Ann Catholic Church. Hagerstown.
Md.
e.
With her spirits buoyed by good
friends, she said It wasn't turning 40 that
was so bad. although she dubbed the
event the “birthday week from hell."
Brown's eyes welled with tears when
■he discussed the turmoil family mem
bers face when loved ones are In danger.
Spearman-Springs
“He's in Iraq. I know," she said.
She also said Dennis, who has been
me since November,la ready to come
“He said he's not as young as he
during Viet Nam. He's getting too ok
this,'* she chuckled. Dennis Is 42.
"Even with the war ending, and I’m
very relieved, he may not get to come
home right away. There Is so much
devastation there now." Brown said. "I.
told him to make sure the Army knows
he's a corrections officer. With all the
Iraqi prisoners, I thought they might let
him out of Iraq." sheJokingly added.
ORLANDO — Arthur Dacre o f Orlando a n
nounces the engagement or Ills daughter, Janet,
to Richard John Wasklewlcz. son of Larry and
Lucille Wasklewlcz of Lavallcttc. N.J. and
Treasure Island. FI. The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Laura Dacre.
The wedding will be an event o f March 9, 6
p.m., at the Pebble Creek Apartment Clubhouse
In Lake Mary.
Brown said she and Dennis devised a
secret code to use during phone calls.
Dennis Is not permitted to divulge any
Information about his whereabouts.
“They knew I’d fall for It.! walked right
Into that one because I'm not doing too
well these days,” Brqwn admitted.
Chris Jemlgan. 16, grandson of Ruth and the
late Beton K. “Jerry" Jemlgan of Sanford,
received his Eagle Scout badge In a ceremony
held recently in valrlco, FI.
Jemlgan Joined Boy Scouts five years ago. To
become an Eagle Scout, he earned 11 Merit
Badges and held two leadership positions In the
•troop. He participated in numerous camping
trips. Including 50-mlle hikes. Jemlgan chose to
plant four trees and paint park equipment as his
service protect.
Dacre-Waskiewicz
"My friends are beautiful.
Irene's favorite daughter-in-law,
smiled and said through her tears.
She credited her dear friends tn Lake
Mary and her mother-in-law. Sanford
resident Irene Brown, with helping her
through this trying time.
“She's so sweet and Just quietly does
things for everyone. We wanted to do
something for her. We know how much
she misses Dennis." Duryea said.
Among the 40 guests at the party were:
R a lp h and P a u le e S te v e n s , Ir e n e
Claypool, Hester Weir, Maurie McAlister.
Margaret Wesley. Mary W olff. Claire
O’ Conner, N ellie McCarthy. Bernice
Bayllss, Barbara Duncan, Brad Tallmon,
Helen Gannon. Alta Ombres. E m ily
Jenklnaon. Fay Carson. Dottle Smith.
Margie Seay. Arolyn True, Liz Knott and
Norman Neuss.
Brown said the party was wonderful
and so are her friends.
"M y best presents are my friends," she
said.
Brown blushed and smiled.
“ And the two yellow roses Dennis sent
me from Saudi A rabia." she added.
Cindy Brown anxiously waits for hsr husband.
Volunteer saves Longw ood m oney
■yM CKPraiPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — Work done by Don Delaney
has saved the City o f Longwood thousands o f
dollars. Delaney Is not a paid city employee. He la
volunteer.
Recently. Longwood Mayor’Hank Hardy sent a
letter o f appreciation to Delaney on behalf o f the
.. city, thanking him for his outstanding contribu
tion. especially"In the’ a re a 'o f volunteer work which Involves checking and insuring that all
businesses In the city have current Occupational
Licenses.
City CLerk Don Terry said, "Delaney ccvotes
Just one day a week on this project, but he does a
great Job. It takes a special type o f person to do
this, because a lot of folks sometimes become
relatively angry when approached about a
license. But he Is really good at what he does."
The reason Delaney undertook this Job was a
desire to help his community.
" I was at a city commission meeting one night
and they started talking about a lot o f things that
were not getting done, because o f a low budget
and a few other things." he said. “ So I thought
I’d volunteer. The way I figure it. spending one
day a week working for the city wouldn’t hurl,
and that’s what I’m doing."
According Terry. "Delaney has already saved
the City o f Longwood over 910,000 by finding
businesses that do not have the proper occupa
tional licenses."
According to what Delaney has been finding,
some businesses have merely failed to renew
existing licenses while In a few instances, some
businesses didn’ t get one In the first place.
Hardy’s letter, sent earlier this month, also
commended Delaney for other work on behalf of
the city during the p ist. Including donating time
and efforts while serving as an elections clerk,
und as a member of the Longwood Canvassing
Board during election time.
L ivin g In the Highland H ills section o f
Mary Volkannlng gladly shows Don Oalanay har valid Occupational Llcama.
Longwood. he hus also been active In Ihc altalrs
of his subdivision and has undertaken oilier
volunteer work for the past ten years.
Delaney has been working w ith the Occuputional License section of the clerk 's department
for almost one year.
G etting th eir kicks
Lake Mary High School Marionettes competed and won in
Universal Dance Association's National Dance Toam champion
ship al Sea World February 17.
The event will be televised In late March or early April.
There were lour categories in which to compete: Pom Pom.
Jazz, High Kick and Prop. Each learn was allowed to enter only
two of the categories.
The Marionettes entered High Kick with a routine titled Look
Out for Number 1, which is also this year's theme. Look out lor
the Number t squad: the Lake Marionettes. Out o l 25 teams from
as far away as California, the Marionettes took 1st place In both
the preliminaries and (Inals with average scores from the judges
ol 95 and 97. The Lake Marionettes squad was the only team to
receive trophies in both ot the categories they entered
The 4 D’s: Desire. Declaration, Dependability and most of all.
Discipline, paid oil for Ihe Marionettes on Feb. 17th All the
grueling sixth period classes and extra practice were worth it.
Marionettes said.
The Marionettes also received a trophy lor third in Ihe nation
In the Prop category.
Wt
�H H pW nH B H H SB H N H PC PH
• • — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 3, 1001
Marriage
Couple strolled hand
in hand for 60 years
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Evans
(-
Richardson, Evans wed
in Lake MaiV ceremony
LAKE MARY Bonnie S.
Richardson and R ich ard O.
Evans, Jr. ore announcing their
marriage today. The wedding
was an event of Dec. 22. 1990. at
Grace United Methodist Church.
Lake Mary.
The R ev. R ich ard A lb u ry
performed the formal ceremony
at 5 p.m.
The bride Is the daughter of
John Richardson o f Orlando and
Linda Richardson. Lake Mary.
The bridegroom Is the son o f
Richard Evans Sr. o f Ocala and
Patricia Evans. Sanford.
The bride chose for her vows a
cream, full-length gown featur
ing a sweetheart neckline with
long. pufTed sleeves. The fitted
bodice was criss-crossed In front
with a delicate flower m otif
embellished with sequins. The
gown, sleeves, and large bow at
the back were also embellished
will! “tfv/s motif. She carried u
large cascading bouquet o f
cream silk roses, tiny flowers
and baby's breath.
Mindy Miller of Lake Mary
attended the bride as matron of
honor. She wore a royal blue
gown, calf-length in front and
floor length In back. The gown
featured a v-neckllne with puffed
sleeves. She carried a bouquet of
cream silk flowers and royal blue
silk roses.
Hank Dykes o f Sanford at
tended the bridegroom as best
man.
Following the ceremony, a
re c e p tio n w as held at the
B r ld g c w a lc r A p a rtm e n ts
Clubhouse In Sanford. Danny
N ew ton . C h risty D avis and
Michelle Clark, all of Sanford,
served as assistants.
The newlyweds arc making
their home In Sanford. The bride
is receptionist for Eye Associates
o f Winter Park and the bride
groom is mechanic at Reid's
Garage. Sanford.
Congratulations are the order of the day to
Edith "Edfe" and Marvin "Marv" Pehllng
who celebrated their 00th wedding anniver
sary. Saturday. Feb. 23. at the Orlando Elk's
Lodge. The couple were merited Feb. 24.
1931, at 8t. Peter. Minn.
About 70 friends and relatives attended
the 0da celebration including 12 relatives
from Minnesota, Also, the couple’s matron
of honor and best man from 00 years ago,
Helen and Waller Wllklngi of Harlingen.
Texas were In attendance. The event was
hosted by the couple’s only daughter. Jen
hell of Orlando.
For the fecial occasion. Edle chose a
sapphire blue dress enhanced with sequin
trtm and a white orchid corsage, perfect for
dancing to !The Anniversary Walts" with
her husband.
On Sunday, Feb. 24. thetr actual anniver
sary. Edle and Marv reaffirmed their
wedding vows at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church. The Rev. Patricia
Johnson. Interim pastor, performed the
ceremony.
Completing the perfect celebration was a
personal letter from President Bush con
gratulating Edle and Marv as well as the
conventional congratulatory letter the White
House malls out.
Edle and Marv have lived In Sanford for
13 years. Prior to that time, they lived In
Oviedo. Winter Park and Minnesota. He la a
retired building contractor and she Is a
retired saleslady. They have two grand
daughters and four great grandchildren.
Admitting that they “ still hold hands In
church and get excited with each other."
Edle thinks marriage la a two-way street.
"You have to share a lot and be very
forgiving and understanding to make it go.
Both o f you. You have to overlook a lot and
lead a good Christian life."
Who Shot DWdy?
The question o f the day Is: Who shot
Dlddy?
For readers unfamiliar with the "D ld d y "
series, this ballet-mystery Is the second
surrounding the murder of Dlddy who was
killed In the finale o f "Doo Wah D lddy."
produced In 1989 by Ballet Guild o f
Sanford-Seminole.
"W h o Shot D lddy?" will be presented by
the guild on March 16 and 17 at Lake Mary
High School. Written by Elsa Caskey and
Linda Herrod, the suspenseful ballet Is
choreographed and directed by Miriam Rye
Doktor and Valerie Rye Weld.
The cast of 50 Includes 30 guild dancers
and 20 guest dancers. The mystery sur
rounds the murder o f Broadway’s hottest
producer, Pluillp Dlddy, played by Foreman
DORIS
DIETRICH
Heard. Margaret DooWah. played by Linda
Zem. leads the audience through thta
element of suspense. As she develops the
plot In her mind, the mystery unfolds on
stage.
Expect humor, gorillas, knights In shining
armor and "Apple Pie Mom," a grocery cart
ballet geared for the entire family. The
All-American number will feature children,
a dog. the American flag and of course,
apple pie.
Playing the roles of apple pie moms are:
Jackie Caolo. Fonda Nobles, Sherry Yerger.
Elfi Kurk. Kay von Weller. Brandy
Terwllleger and Taw ana Metis.
Two talented guest dancers strutting their
stuff In the new ballet are Shell Wilber and
srgan,
dance professionally in Japan. Both dancers
have performed w ith Ballet Guild for
servers I years.
A fter the m ystery Is unraveled, the
dancers appear In a dazzling finale, rivaled
only by Broadway. T h e glamorous gtrls
wear swirling, bright pink costumes (shades
o f Las Vegas) while the fellows are Impec
cably handsome In elegant black tuxedos.
T w o performances arc scheduled: Satur
day. March 16, at 8 p.m., and Sunday.
March 17. at 3 p.m. Tickets are 95. advance,
or 96. at the door. T h ey are available at
School o f Dance Arts In Sanford and Lake
Mary. Knight's Shoe Store, downtown
Sanford, Hobby Shop. Seminole Center, and
Dancer's Depot, Deltona.
Ballet Guild, a not-for-profit organization,
was founded In 1968. Is governed by a
board o f directors and supported by the
community. The entire operation Is on a
voluntary basis, except for the artistic
directors who have received 91 annually for
their services for the past 23 years.
Mrs. Hamilton a lady?
Sanford's Epsilon Sigma Omtcron Chap
ter. a reading sorority o f the Florida
Federation o f W om en's Clubs, held the
February meeting at the Park Avenue home
o f Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Smith.
Co-hostesses were Hazel Cash and Florence
Montforton.
This meeting held historical significance
for the members since It will be the final
meeting at this..longtime address o f the
Among tht "Apple Plo Moms" guest dancers
with the young children in “Who
>
Shot DkJdy*” an Sherry Yerger,
front, end
Fonda Noble*, Mending, from left, Jackie
Caolo and Elfl Kurk.
. .r* ;
,
hostess. Charlotte Is In the process of
moving to Howell Place.
Libby Boyd, retired school librarian, gave
a review o f two books. "E m m a Hamilton.”
by N orah L ofts; a n d "E m m a . L a d y
Hamilton.” by Flora Fraser.
In her fascinating review. Libby traced the
Interesting life o f Emma Lyons, a nursery
maid, who climbed to the heights o f Italy's
society. W hile Em m a was mistress to
Charles Gretlle, according to the book, her
beauty waa captured on canvas by George
Romney and other famous portrait painters
o f the day. Much Information for Ihc books
came from letters written during 1700 and
1800.
Emma's beauty, charm and Intelligence
led her to the home o f Sir William Hamilton
as mistress and later, his wife. As Lady
Hamilton, she met Lord Horatio Nelson, also
married, fell madly In love with him and
bore his daughter. Horatta. At age 45.
Emma died broke and penniless while living
with her daughter.
During the meeting, presided over by
Chariman Emy Sokol, members decided to
purchase a sponsor membership in The
Frlends o f the Library.
Following the meeting, members were
Invited to view the hostess' collection ol
autographed books. Charlotte has been
collecting autographed books since she was
a child.
Gtenn Milter <
When the Glenn Miller Orchestra ap
peared In January at the Sanford Civic
Center, patrons asked for "more, m ore."
□Bee Dietrich, Page 7B
ey can achieve what
their minds conceive
University o f Central Florida
McKnlght Center of Excellence
presented their winter Installa
tion ceremony o f the McKnlght
Achievers Society. The ceremo
ny was held Feb. 16 at Mt. Olive
AME Church. Orlando. Students
from Sanford and Sem in ole
County schools were honored.
The McKnlght Achievers Society
(M A S ) r e w a r d s a c a d e m ic
ex cellen ce and cu ltural a c
complishments.
Students Inducted Into this
prestigious organization have
achieved significantly In I heir
studies or have been recognized
for their outstanding artistic or
other cultural abilities. Students
have an A or B grade average
with no less than two A ’s. No C
grades arc acceptable unless
they are In udvanccd or honors
classes. Over 3.800 young Afri
can-American students at all
grade levels have heen r e
cognized by the McKnlght pro
grams through the centers of
excellence. The critical facet o f
this program Is the cummunltv
service requirement. It Is Im
portant that our youth un
derstand the value o f giving
back lu the community, as It
helps the entire com m unity
prosper.
M.A.S. candidates, parents
and sp o n s o rs w ere: C a rrie
Bryant. Seminole High. Gnry
Ochsenhtrt. sponsor: Dawn L.
Burke. Hamilton, the Burke fain
tly. sponsor: Benjamin Chisolm.
Hamilton Elementary, sponsor,
the Chisolm family: Adrien C.
Green wade. Midway Elementa
ry. sponsor. Beverly Greenwudc:
Shulonda N. Johnson. Crooms
School o f Choice, sponsor. Sun
Bank o f S a n fo rd ; T erry V.
McKinney Jr., Hamilton Elemen
tary. sponsor T erry and Martha
McKinney Sr.: Anthony F. Sand
ers. Seminole High, sponsor. St.
J o h n M e tr o p o lita n B ap tist
Church: Tanesha Shine. Semi
nole High, sponsor. Fannie Mill
er; Michael J. Smith, Seminole
High, sponsor, Joella B. Singleton: Vincent Taylor. Seminole
High, sponsor, * Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor Sr.: Erika Tillman, Semi
nole High, sponsor. D. Bonita
Tillman Brown: Tenesha V.A.
W ells, Hamilton Elementary,
sponsor, Theobte and Vcrllnda
Wells; Angela Wiggins, Sanford
Middle School, sponsor. Ml.
Stnal Baptist Church and Cyn
thia Miller; Kim berly Wilson.
Seminole High, sponsor, Edward
and Shirley Wilson.
C o n g r a tu la tio n s to th ese
M cK n lgh t a c h ie v e r s w h ose
motto ts: "I am excellent. 1 um
excellent. I am excellent. My
m ind ts a p e a rl. I cun do
unything. a n yth in g that m y
C See H awkins. Page 7B
Alcoholism is a disease
DEAR M ARY: I've hern hearing a lot lately
about alcoholism now being considered u disease.
It seems odd to me that something people do lo
themselves should get such a fancy label. It's
almost like we're trying lo make It socially
acceptable. Whal du you think?
T E L L IT L IK E IT IS
DEAR TE LL: I think alcoholism Is u disease
that destroys a person's body. mind, and spirit.
People Initially get Involved with ulcohol or other
drugs for a variety of reasons, but when they
become alcoholics, they can no longer choose
whether or not to continue to use alcohol
Alcoholism Is now considered u disease- by the
medical community because It fits the criteria fur
the disease model:
1. The illness can be described, and symptums
can be tdcnttllrd
2. The course ot the illness ts both predictable
and progressive, and If not arrested or treated, tl
will become worse.
3. It ts permanent and cannot be cured,
although It can be arrested.
4. If led umreuied or not arrested, alcoholism
can result In premature death
DEAR M A R Y: Sometimes I think I'm losing my
mind, but Is It possible to liuve been sesuully
abused as a child and not remember It? Every
now and then I have dreams or flash-bucks ul
things that make my skin crawl, hut I'm not sure
whether or not they really hap|x-iu-d. There was
lots of alcohol, anger, and physical abuse In my
family when I was a little girl, and I don't have a
good relationship with any ol them now. hut I
don't want to accuse anyone when I'm not sure
DRUG
COUNSELOR
M AR Y
BALK
II "s l rue.
NIGH TM ARES
D E A R NIGH TM ARES: It Is indeed common lo
experien ce am nesia toward events In our
c h ild h o o d ih u t w ere to o p h y s ic a lly o r
psychologically painful for us to deal wllh at the
time, h Is not unlike Ihc amnesia experience of
|H*opU* Involved In wars, natural disasters, or
accidents. Unfortunately, the things that are loo
pa!nlu! for us lo deal with consciously often
surface in our unconscious minds, os may be
happening In your ease. Some experts feel that
sexuul abuse Is a problem lit as many us 75% of
alcoholic families. You have the right to learn
more about this potentially powerful piece of your
childhood Talk to someone you trust about your
fears and nightmares, thus releasing any power u
•.burnt"trused secret may be having In your life.
There are also support groups available for people
who have heen victims of sexual abuse A sexual
abuse support group sponsored by Ihr Seminole
Community Menial Health Center In Sanford
meets weekly. Call 323-2036 for more Informa
tion.
Boarding the bus for Hacienda Girls Ranch are
Lake Mary Woman's Club members, from left:
Gloria Orioles, Nancy Stanley, Virginia Francisco,
Mary Wollf, Maggie Snlvely, Cheryl Greene, Cathy
Fausnlght, Ethel Carlson, Cindy Dale, Paulette
Pedigo, Arnell Connell, Linda Decker, Ruth Basen,
Alta Ombres, Barbara Curtin, Jetta Woodall,
Wilma Harper, and Pat Fox.
Lake Mary club members visit
abused, abandoned girls’ home
D ressed c o m fo r ta b ly and
arm ed with bagged lunches.
L u k e M ary W o m a n 's C lu b
members boarded a chartered
bus driven by Tom Gilmore
Wednesday and heuded for a
spot near and dear to the ladles'
hearts: the Hacienda Girls Ranch
In Melbourne.
Paulette Pedigo said the club
udopted the girls home us a
project several yeurs ago.
"But we wanted to see It. W e
didn't really know what it was
all about." Paulette said.
The home shelters homeless
and abused girls from age 6 to
18. Barbara Curtin said.
"Sometimes the parents Just
don't want them an ym ore."
Barbara said.
Paulette quickly udded the
home Is not for delinquent girls
"These are girls who have
suffered through some or life's
tragic Inlerupllons." she said,
lis tin g p aren tal ulcoholism .
divorce, abandonment und death
of purenis.
Puulctte said everyone had a
wonderful time on Ihc ranch
grounds. She said the trip
enlightened each club member
about how donations help tlugtrU.
"Everyone was really nice. It
was quite homey, like a college
dorm with posters on the walls
and personal mementos around
each room." Paulette said.
Hacienda Girls Ranch ts also a
LAKE MARY
LONOWOOD
LA CY
DOM EN
project o f the Florida Federation
of Women's Clubs. Donations
are tax-deductible and provide
homes and hope for the girls.
President Cindy Dale even
managed to conduct a business
meeting during the bus ride
home.
C lu b m em b e rs d is cu ssed
writing to servicemen In the
Persian Gulf from Company B,
First Battalion. 187th Infantry.
A lso planned. Lake Mary
Woman's Club w)l) hold a Plant
Sale on March 16 In the parking
lot In front of Albertson's tn Lake
Mary.
Trees, shrubs, azaleas and
llllles will be available.
"The whole day meant a lot to
all of us." Paulette summarized.
Past president honored
O p tim ist In tern a tion al re
cognized the local club under
L a rry 's leadership , as zone
winner for Membership und A t
ten d a n c e. zon e w in n e r lor
Achievement und Awards and
district winner for the Scrapbook. Larry was also named
D istin gu ish ed P residen t foi
which he received un official
Optimist watch. Optimist was
also honored for repairing a
hearing uid. Herntun said.
Kuwait axpariance is topic
“ Conditions In Kuwait During
the Invasion of Iruqui Forces" *
will be the topic by a giu-si
speaker, who prefers to remain
nameless to protect family re
maining in the Persian Gullw hen th e L o n g w o o d C iv ic '
League W om an's Club meets
Tuesday. March 5. at I p m In
the clubhouse. 150 W. Church
Ave.. Longwood.
President Klda Nichols Invites
friends and the public lo attend
this most Interesting talk by one
whu was tn Kuwait at Ih*- time ol
the Invasion
Devotional will be given by
Betty Davis
Refreshments will In- prepared
Larry Cole, past president of
Optimist Club o( Lake Mary, was and served by June Lormunn
honored recently for hts con and Lyncttr Dennis
tributions to the club, member
Coll 630-6269 or 767-88 10 lor
Herman Schroedcr reported.
more information
t
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 3, 1991 — T t
Drugs meant to help elderly
may harm more than heal
D EAR A B B Y i With the In
creasing concern about the pro
blems of the aging — confusion,
loss o f memory, a tendency to
fall. Incontinence, etc. — It Is
encouraging to learn that re
search Is now offering a small
ray of hope. Geriatric experts are
finding substantial evidence that
the elderly are taking so many
prescription drugs that their
bodies are becoming vulnerable
to the side effects.
Peter Lamy, assistant dean o f
geriatrics at the University of
Maryland School o f Pharmacy,
stales that drug-induced Illness
is sometimes written off and
attributed to the "aging pro
cess.*’ which not only reduces
the quality o f lives, but can lead
to senior citizens being pre
maturely sent to nursing homes.
According to Dr. Jerry Avon,
professor o f social medicine at
Harvard Medical School, “ The
efficiency of the kidney and liver
can decline with age. hampering
their ability to excrete drugs,
which In turn can lead to a drug
buildup in the body." He also
said that a drug dosage which
was safe at age 50 can be
dangerous at age 70. Also, many
organs o f the body (from (he
heart lo the bladder lo (he brain)
can undergo change In their
sensitivity lo medication.
Abby, please suggest that
o ld e r p e r s o n s (o r t h e ir
caregivers) “ brown-bag" all their
p r e s c r ip tio n a n d o v e r-th e counter medications and take
th em to their p h y s icia n or
pharmacist for analysts o f their
cumulative effect. T h is should
Include painkillers sedatives,
la x a tive s and v l ; m ins. You
would be doing yen..- readers a
great service.
M IL L IE H A W TH O R N .
H E A LTH A N D HUMAN
S E R VICES,H ARR ISH U R O , PA.
D E A R ME. H A W T H O R N S
Thank you for som e valuable
suggestions that could Improve
the quality of life — and possibly
extend It. Dr. Robert N. Butler,
ren o w n ed g e ro n to lo g is t and
chairman of the Department o f
Geriatrics at Mount Sinai Medi
cal Center In New Y ork, suggests
that older persona purchase all
th e ir m edication s from one
pharmacy, so there will be a
com plete list o f all their medica
tions.
D E A R ABBY: A fter reading
your, column fo r alm ost 35
years. It la past time to say thank
y o u for It. for your booklet
’ ‘Favorite Recipes.” and now for
"M ore Favorite Recipes.”
I loved your first cookbooklet
so much that It Is worn out and
threadbare. I am now working
o n m a k in g y o u r s e c o n d
cookbooklet threadbare! So Tar,
I’ v e made Everybody's Favorite
Baked Beans. Candled Sweet
Potatoes, Creamy Spinach Cas
se ro le . the Rum Bulls, the
Lemon Squares and the Sump
tuous Chicken Stroganoff. I
must compliment you on how
beautifully clear, direct and
well-written your recipes are.
T h ey arc a pleasure to read.
I have done technical editing
all my life and cannot read a
“ r e g u l a r ” b o o k w it h o u t
automatically "editing” it. so for
relaxation. 1 read cookbooks the
w ay most people read romance
novels. Please start writing "Still
M ore Favorite Recipes.” I’ m
almost 75 years old and don't
have a whole lot of time to wall
fo r It.
You do an outstanding Job.
Abby. No matter how bad olf I
am (sometimes my back gives
m e real trouble), when I read
some of those letters, I sign and
say, “ There but for the grace of
God go It" If you want to u si my
name, it Is...
RUTH L. TERRY,
ROCHESTER. N.Y.
M M
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it «1| TM f t m m » W M
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H n iM W a a e T * — r f t w i ni
Hawkins
□ C e s t i s s t d from F a g s SB
m in d c a n c o n c e iv e . I can
achieve. Anything that m y mind
can conceive aad m y heart can
believe. I can achieve."
Two
ratirR fTw nU
A local correctional officer
retired fo r the second time.
Seminole County ShcrlfTs De
partment said farewell to correc
tional officer Marshall Holloway
Jr. who has served this county
for 16 years. He Is the first black
to retire from the Seminole
County Correctional Facility.
Holloway was bom In Alkens.
S.C. He recently celebrated his
birthday Feb. 19. T h is fellow Is a
w e ll-lo v e d guy w h o Is well
known around Sanford for his
friendly, kind and Jolly ways.
H ollow ay retired from the
United States Navy SD1 and he
served In World W ar U. and was
stationed here at the local Naval
Base. In 1964 he retired and
made Sanford his home. He Is
Indeed a busy person and loves
to cook. He worked for two years
as a ch ef at Cralghtons Gardens
Restaurant, two years as a chef
for (he Sanford Naval Academy,
four-and-one-half years as a chef
at D e lt o n a In n a n d o n
e-and-one-half years as a chef for
the S a n fo rd A m t r a c k Auto
Train. W e have all had a taste of
this great guy's cooking.
and Dgt. Carlctha Merkerson.
daughter ruler. Music by The
Christians.
Wwleom* aboard
Cruise and Stay (Proceeds for
th e Benefit or Castle Brewer
Scholarship Fund) Is sponsored
b y St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 813 Pine Ave., Sanford.
Rev. Amos C. Jones. Pastor.
Welcome aboard and Join us
for an exciting four-day, threenight, cruise to the Bahamas on
the beautiful Viking Princess.
T h is perfect 4-day getaway will
set sail from the Crown Cruise
Line passenger terminal at the
port o f Palm Beach on Thursday.
M ay 23 and will return on
Sunday. May 26. The group will
leave the church at 5 u.m.
Total cost o f $271 Includes:
port tax. round trip transporta
tion from Sanford lo port o f Palm
Beach, all meals aboard ship,
on e night h o ld slay In the
Bahamas (meals not Included),
round trip transportation and
baggage handling from ship to
hotel.
A $25 deposit Is required by
March 23 and full payment Is
du e on or before April 20.
Cancellations received by March
23 are fully refundable upon
rquest. Cancellation requests re
ceived after March 23 will lx*
refunded on n prorated basis.
Cancellation Insurance optional
at $20 per person.
Accepted proof of citizenship
the Allen Chapel African Meth
odist Episcopal Church where he
Is president o f the choir no. 3.
member o f the m ole choir, a
steward and class leader. He Is
an active member o f the Amvcts
Post No. 17 of Sanford. This guy
has to stay busy. He Is presently
still a part o f th e WilsonE lc h c lb c rg c r M o rtu a ry staff
where he has served for 20
years.
He has been murrled to the
lovely Rose H ollow ay for 48
y e a r s and th e y h a v e four
children: Marshall. Bruce. Re
ginald and Yolanda, and arc the
proud grandparents o f 14 grand
children.
It
f inm » H
tarwH ~W T lU U l m *
Ji g
irutf— y+iUct «».*» |im.
i> w ixsw»oi lu m O w a L w i i n stwsa
JohnCtrrttn
llM U M
[t.W H O
[t w i n ____
Uxor . (In sa w n
|W« l lU H M _______
FlU—f
11:00
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IM . l l W I
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us Qmi <S» t *
ya , imswKit;
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CNN—
11mb’to$"<jj hKi Bia*'
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Opening
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★ AD V A N C E WRAP PERM S...... $43
THE HAH EMPORIUM INC
rKtt
Dietrich
X-TT
For 24-hour listings, see LEISU RE magazine of Friday, March 1
3 2 V C U TS
VCR Cleaning
Hf I , J . • Clean All Heads • Adiust Guide Posts
CJ ilU U U E S .
.Align Taps Guides • Luba Motors
FREE
In Home Estimate on T V Repairs
Authorized Service Center F o r Most Major Brands
4265 S. Hwy. 17*92
Ca s s e l b e r r y
__ _ _ _ _ _
331-9026 or 834-5977
VERTICAL
BLINDS
C
B t
If
Woman'$ Club to m$$t
T h e general business mccllug
of the Woman's Cluh o f Sanford
Ini*, will br held on Murch 6. at
11 a m ., followed by a catered
luncheon at noun.
Election of ofUcr-rs will be held
and the Arts Department will
presen t a m u sical program.
Luncheon reservations must be
m ade with the telephone com
m ittee by Monday morning.
H Floyd Thaatraa
VANITIES
2.) MERMAIDS
LAu'i-A---
Ml "*$•!
must be presented. Passports,
birth certificates and naturaliza
tion papers are accepted. Voter’s
registration cards and driver’s
licenses are not accepted.
For more Information, plcusc
contact James Gray, 322-9099
or Altcrmcsc S. Bentley, 3227875.
aacG xn sr:
Celery City Lodge No. 542 and
Evergreen Temple No. 321 Elks
of the World will observe The 14
E lk s A w a r e n e s s D ay and
Evergreen Temple 67 Anniver
sary. Sunday. March 10. at
T r i n i t y U n ite d M e th o d is t
Church. Sanford Avenue and
Sixth Street. The speaker for the
service will be state president
daughter Daisy Brinson, presi
dent o ( the Slate o f Florida
temples. Thr hour o f 11 u.m. Is
when the celebration of spiritual
celebration will begin.
Your presence Is welcomed.
Dgt. Grace Melton and Dgl. Tiny
Johnson ure chairpersons. Bro.
Bennie Alexander, exalted ruler.
C ontinu ed fro m P a g e 6B
According lo Bette Gramkow.
president of the Seminole Com
m u n ity Concert Association,
music lovers and dancers are
going to have their way. their
suy and their day.
On April 5. the SCCA will
bring Mike Arena and Ills 20piece Big Band sounds lo the
Civic Center, from 8 to 11:30
p.m. The popular orchestra docs
exceptional credit to the Big
Hand era and ts guaranleed lo
thrill Nslrnrrsand dancers.
According to U ctlr. an open
bur w ill be available. Admission
price Is $15 per person.
Tanasha Walla
g i
fell field
Awaranaaa Day calabratad
CwMt I I I *jd»i (jo.ir
«* »■«.
O il, M l
HUIK*
Knights recognized
San.'ord Knights of Columbus
Council 5357 received Interna
tional recognition recently
when Grand Knight Frank
Joyce, left, accepted the
Columbian Award from District
Daputy Walter Robertson,
right. The award Is presented
fo r e x c e l l e n c e In the
sponsorship of programs that
serve families, church, youths
and commmunity as well as
council members: The Knights
of Columbus is a Catholic,
family, fraternal, service orga
nization with 1.5 million
members worldwide. In 1969,
they gave more than 32 million
hours of volunteer service and
donated over S92 million to
charitable and benevolent
causes.
-
-Iff ■
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For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
A Beautiful New Direction For Windows
ly Ave., Sanford
» Ssnlord Irrlgiilon)__________
I •|*>Y .
I
*
�• 1 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 3, 1991
B LO N D IE
■ fl
8
_______
TOUR BIRTHDAY
M arcfcS, I N I
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WHY PO I
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FEEL ,
THIS I#
RIPICULOU*/
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T H E BORN LO SER
b y Art Sansom
TW5& TW NBm B,OX«R-.I M OONS ICR CAUJHb AT W » AJL,RJT THATOW **> H S « « B D R3R
P EA N U TS
by Chari— M. Schulz
EEK A M EEK
by H o w k Schneider
( SOMETIMES I WISH I
iWfPE MOPE LIKE SOU..
WODRA/IWGAMBITION...
WOCAREERGOALS...NO
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W
f w
you make them priority Issues,
several matters which na
have not
been concluded to your satisfac
tion can be finalized today.
Know what you want and hold
firm until you get It.
i
wy* 1 W
L
TUMBLEWEEDS
iX tt? A N 5 W L 0 0 tii~
Within your sphere of influ*
ence In the year ahead, you may
establish a leadership position
by promoting an interest that
could be of benefit to you and
others. The results look promis
ing.
ra C S S (Feb. 20-March 20)
You're presently In a cycle
where you should be able to
easily establish a friendly rap
port with others. This will
enhance relationships and help
you establish new ones.
A R B S (March 21-AprU IB) ir
developments test your Ingenu
ity today, they are not likely to
find you lacking. Your resource
fulness will be awakened by
challengea. be they large or
small.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Someone you recently met ap
pears destined to play a promi
nent role in your present affairs.
This Is a person for whom you
felt an Instant kinship.
OBM im (May 21-June 20)
You're presently In a cycle
where you might be more fortu
nate than usual In advancing
your status, as well as enhanc
ing your financial position.
There could be some linkage
here.
CANCER (June 21J u ly 22)
Even though you are likely to
author some Ingenious ideas
today, you will still maintain an
open mind. Furthermore, you’ll
be prepared to make adjust
ments If someone's suggestions
are better than yours.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Early
In the day. you might be an
noyed by some changes that are
Implemented by Influences over
which you have little or no
control. However, you'll quickly
realize that they will serve your
best Interests.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Take matters Into your own
hands In the romance depart
ment today. If someone for
whom you've been yearning has
been reticent. Invite this Indi
vidual out Instead of waiting for
the phone to ring.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) If
B y Bernice B cdeO sol
TOUR BIRTHDAY
[ A X & w f u r 1/
*■“ ...... M a rch 4 ,1 3 2 1 ................
Dealings you have »vlth those
who reside far from your present
locale should work out favorably
for all concerned In the year
ahead, especially If they have
commercial overtones.
iV Loortecop itvr
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You will not make a favorable
Impression on associates today If
you blame (hem for mistakes
(hat you authored. Own up to
your errors or say nothing at all.
Major changes are ahead for
Pisces In the coming year.
* * * *
A R LO A N D JA N IS
V CAD/HI.'HOW ARE \
l WHAT? OH-SURE H E *)
V ja G H TH K E / y
A
V
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1& J7
\
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ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Manage resources wisely at this
tim e, and don't draw upon
r e s e r v e s Just t o g r a t i f y
extravagant whims. W hat you
presently have at hand, you may
need later.
i
•
by Bob Thaves
FR A N K A N D E R N E S T
YO U T * A
Y ts !
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
matter you’re anxious to negoti
ate could be a t r ifle m ore
Involved than you realize, and It
might not be resolved as quickly
as you think. Be patient.
lo \ J B £ 7
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9 Discover
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91 tepee*
94 footwear
99 Actor Kroeer
99 fertoeof
49 atari
49 ieoeos
43 Adolescent
47 Court hearing
49 Herotao of "A
Doa'eHowoo"
(• ) 1991 9yN*A. Inc.
99 Needle hole
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Som eone you've been hoping to
m ee t m igh t be at a so cia l
gathering you've been Invited to
today. Instead of telephoning In
your regrets, make an appear
ance.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Financial aspects appear
favorable for you today, but you
m ight have to take some Imaglitiv measures to gamer what
native
you hope to attain. Don't let fear
I n s u l a t e y o u fr o m y o u r
possibilities.
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your ability to accurately
evaluate Information could be
your greatest asset today. I f
someone produces an Idea, you
should be able, quite quickly, to
determine Its real worth.
' O B M im (May 21-June 20)
You could be a slow starter
today, anti.you .R ight put more
attentive or unduly generous
with Individuals who do not
merit such behavior. Today w ill
Be ffhe o f those days;..... ...........
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 2*>)
There's a possibility that som e
thing opportune might slip past
you today, a result o f you r
Inability to appreciate It for what
It Is. Don't make snap Judgments
where unusual developm ents
are concerned.
focus on talking about ~your
intentions rather
than
fulfilling
*
•
* m lr
them . G etting Involved w ith
uninspired co-workers may only
add to your problems.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Usually, you're adept at getting
good mileage from the dollars
you spend. However, you might
run out of fuel before yoirre
halfway through your shopping
list today.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If your
approach is demanding, you're
not likely to be effective at
winning friends or Influencing
people today. For a favorable
response, speak to them with
consideration.
VIRO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It
m ight be easier for you to see
things as you would like them to
be. Instead o f os they actually
are. Don't confuse optim ism
with a lark o f objectivity today.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Oc
casionally. you can be overly
B, AW>
L
i b
.
•“
l
t
5t
«
G A R F IE L D
JS>
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you feel Imposed upon by
others today, you're apt to reject
their demands. However, wvhc
hen
motivated by your own con ge
niality. you're likely to be gen er
ous to a fault.
(0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) To be on the safe side. It Is
best to understate your case
rather than overstate It today.
You may not be a good storytell
er. and embellishments w ill be
easily detected.
CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) L o a n in g s o m e th in g to
another that was p r e v io u s ly '
loaned to you could prove to be
an unwise policy today. I f you
don't own It. don't loan It.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
When bargaining with another
today, don't underestimate your
opposition. If you do. someone
will make a good deal, but It
might not be you.
/*AP6£,
to
_
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S u U H J IB LI LUJ L U J U
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u f t S .1
by Jim Davit
by Jim Meddick
By Jam es Jacoby
In Truscott’s “ Interm ediate
Bridge In Three W eek s." the
nephew o f expert Sam arrives In
six spades. He wins the opening
club lead and Immediately leads
a club back, hoping to ru ff a club
In dummy. But East w ins and
returns a trump. Poor South
cannot avoid going down, since
hr loses the final trick to East.
Sam later explains that the
slam should be made. Even If
West Is leading from a three-card
club holding (highly unlikely,
since a lead-directing overcall on
u five-card club suit would be
quite dangerous), either defend
er would rcrltlnly lead a trump
to prevent declarer from rufllng
his last losing chib. More likely
A N N IE
Lvfey*'*.'
the three of clubs Is a singleton.
In that rase, declarer can suc
ceed by winning the ace o f clubs,
cashing |ust three rounds of
trum p and then pluylng A-K of
diamonds and ace of hearts.
N ext comes the lowly tw o of
spades, forcing West to win I he
trick, and Just as Inexorably
forcing West to get off lead with
a red card, giving declarer two
club discards on dummy's king
o f h e a rts and q u een of
diamonds.
By giving up an unnecessary
trump trick, declarer gets back
tw o tricks and his contract. Now
that's more than a fair exchange.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R ENT E K P R I S E
A S S N
V f 'r'*r
4 1
NORTH
n il
♦ <
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♦ QI72
♦ 17
WEST
♦ 1 1 (3
vq io i3
♦ J ti 3
♦ 3
EAST
♦ 7
YJJ
♦ 1014
♦ KQJ10 9S4
SOUTH
♦ A K QJ I 0 S 3
♦ A
♦ AK
♦ A 13
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer: South
SMth
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Nartt
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Pan
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All pan
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Opening lead ♦ 3
by Leonard Starr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 3, IW 1 — M
IN BRIE F
High school report
SH8 Project Graduation plana
SANFORD— All parents o f seniors at Seminole High School
•re being encouraged to attend ■ preliminary meeting to help
plan this y ea r's Project Graduation party.
The meeting will be on Tuesday. March 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Sem inole'High School Media Center. 3701 Ridgewood A ve. in
Sanford.
Project Graduation is a drug and alcohol-free party sponsored
by the jparenta for graduating seniors. It will take place
following graduation ceremonies In June.
Tumin rtcliVM another honor
SANFORD — Kenneth P. Tumtn, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
F. Tumin o f Sanford, has bceh named to the honor roll at the
University o f Central Florida each of his K m esters there.
He has been lumored further for his work by the Institute o f
Electrical and Electronics Engineers o f Orlando which named
him the "Outstanding 1990 University Senior Student in
Electrical Engineering."
Tumin w as given a monetary award which will be used to
help finance his further education In the engineering field.
In addition. Tumin was given the 81,000 Frank M. Hubbard
Engineering Scholarship from the University o f Central Florida.
That money will also be used to help Tumin pay for school to
receive hla masters degree In electrical engineering.
Tumin. 1987 graduate o f Seminole High School, has a 4.09
grade point average.
SAT review course
LAKE M ARY — A course to help high school students
perform better on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) will be
offered In Lake Mary beglnnlngon Thursday. March 7 at 5 p.m.
The course, taught by Evon Lisle, a math teacher at Lake
Mary High School. Is geared toward helping students who plan
to take the test on May 4.
It will meet each Monday and Thursday for two hours a day.
For more Information on the class, students should call Lisle
at 330-0179.
Hamilton spalling baa wlnnars
SANFORD — All fourth and fifth grade students were eligible
to enter Hamilton Elementary School's spelling be which was
held recently at the school, located at 1501 E. 8th St. In'
Sanford.
Sarah Sutherland won the competition.
The semi-finalists were: Lisa Whitlow, Mattie Mitchell.
Joshua Coffman. Jessica Frazier. Deanna Sharpe and Spencer
Schmitt.
Sutherland and Whitlow will take part In the county
competition later this month.
Cook named to Who’s Who
SANFORD — Terry Cook, a teacher at Lakevlew Middle
School. 100 Lakevtcw BJvd. In Sanford has been elected to
Who’s Who In American Education.
She was nominated for the honor o f appearing in the
prestigious publication because of her work with her work In
cooperative education.
Cook Is also a nationally-known lecturer and workshop
presenter.
She currently teaches tfi* Quest .classes at Lakevtcw Middle ,
School.
The Quest classes, sponsored by Lions Club International,
crnpnasuees 'ihe special -needs -of yo u n g -a d o lrece n t*.a n d ___
develops the skills necessary' to work through these needs and
problems.
Lake Mary s
win more awards
LA K E M A R Y - Th e Lake
Mary High School family 1
was pleased with the results
o f several competitions In
which students participated
In the past few weeks.
Th e school's first Model
United Nations J club trav
eled to Its third and largest
competition at Hie Florida
State University National
Model United Nations con
ference In Tallahassee the
weekend of Feb. 33.
High school and college
students from all over the
Southeast participated In
the three-day conference.
Eric Adler, a senior, took
Best Delegate .honors In the
Organization o f American
S t a t e s (O A S ) d iv is io n .
Tom er Setfan. a Junior, was
named Best Delegate o f the
Security Council delegation.
A Distinguished Delegate
honor also went to Vivian
Shlh, a Junior who was also
a member of the OAS.
T h e F u tu re B u sin ess
Leaders of, Am erica also
fared well at their district
competition held at Semi
nole Community College on
Seminole H.S. gets
ready for Springfest
Friday. Feb. 22.
First place winners were
Shayne Capo, Marcy Collier,
Betsy Dlnh, John Durrant,
Terrlcka Gilchrist. Heather
H o e f l . J e n n ife r J e t t s ,
Daphne Lincoln. Chris Par*
rtllo. Ashley Pratt. John
Sweeney and James Young.
There were also numerous
second and third pla ce
winners. Only the first and
second place winners will
now advance to state com
petition.
T h e Lake M ary H ig h
Schol nominee for the Walt
Disney World Dreamers and
D oers aw ard Is A llis o n
Slater, a Junior.
She now has to submit an
a p p lic a tio n fo r c o n s id
e r a t i o n fo r th e s t a t e
nomination of the award
and will attend a ceremony
at Disney World with an
administrator In the spring.
State winners are Judged on
t h e ir a c a d e m ic p e r f o r
mance. school and comm u
nity contributions and Inic r s c h o la s llc a c t iv it ie s ,
among other criteria.
people's!
ibcfjool
1 Math honors
LONGWOOD — Math students from Mil wee Middle School,
1725 County Road 427 In Longwood. recently won top honors
in a regional math competition.
The Mllwee team competed against teams from four central
Florida school districts.
Amy Ptckford. Ben Gotnlk, Robert Wu. Michael Smith and
Melanie Fierro won first place In the team ciphering
competition.
Amy Plckford was named the district's top student.
The students are coached by Randy Seaman.
The team will now advance to the state competition which
will be held on March 16.
Band selling magazines
SANFORD — The Seminole High School band Is selling
magazine subscriptions and renewals to help finance the
b a n d 's trip too national competition in Nashville. Tennessee.
For more Information, call Tony Black, president of the Band
Boosters at 322-7781.
Where in the world?
Assistant principal Kalhy Phillips, and guidance counselor
Marilyn Meredith, give awards to winners ol Midway Elementary
School's recent geography bee. Runner up Felicia McNealy
watches as April Sermons accepts the first place trophy.
Springfest Is an school
w id e fundraiser. Booths
with crafts and other Items
w ill b e featured at the
festival.
Springfest will be held In
the Seminole High School
courtyard. 3701 Ridgewood
In Sanford, from 9 a.tn. to 5
p.m.
The booths will open at 9
a.m.. but the highlight of
the day will be an auction at
3 p.m.
The auction, which will
be held in the school's
auditorium, will sell new
and other valuable Items to
the highest bidder.
Another activity planned
fo r S p rin gfest ‘ 91 Is a
barbeque dinner.
Tickets for the dinner are
• 5 for adults and $3 for
children under the age of
Law school for $5 at S C C
■y VICKI DsSORMIER
Herald staff witter
SANFORD — Attending law
school cun be an expensive
proposition.
For those who do not have the
financial wherewithal to get
their Juris doctor degree. Semi
nole Community College has a
less expensive way to learn
about (he legal system.
T h e People's Law School,
presented last year for the first
time at SCC. was very successful
In Its first Incarnation.
This year, the class will begin
on March 5 and run through
April 23. It will meet in room
J -100 from 7 to 9 p.m. each
Wednesday evening.
"W e had 170 spaces and filled
every one of them ." said Elaine
T o rm u , the a d m in is tra tiv e
assistant for the Leisure and
Lifelon g Learning Programs,
said. "There were people we hud
to turn away."
Th e law school costs five
dollars for eight classes which
meet once a week for two hours
"T h e course Is designed to
teach the public about the
r ig h t s , p r iv ile g e s and r e
sponsibilities under the Judicial
system ." Torma explained.
Because we live In a litigious
so c ie ty people need to un
derstand the legal system.
According to a report Issued
recently by the American Bar
Association, one In five people
will be Involved in a l.iw suit
some time during his lifetime
"T h ey need lo understand the
law ." Torma said. "It's utmost u
necessity for people to learn the
legal system "
M a n y oT th e su m e le g a l
experts, ranging from local at
to rn e y s to Judges to state
legislators, are returning for a
second chance to (each the class.
"It was a lot of fun." said Beth
Kutbcrg. an assistant state at
torney from Sanford who In
vestigates und prosecutes eco
nomic crimes and consumerrelated unfair practices. *
"1 look forward to teaching the
clussagain," Rutbcrgsald.
Rutbcrg will teach u one-hour
session on consumer law.
Each two-hour session will
deal with a pair of different
t o p ic s su ch us c o u r t and
legislative processes, consumer
law. DU1 laws, workers com
pensation. personal Injury and
Insurance law and wills, estate
und financial planning.
The People's Law School Is by
no means a substitute for a
pre law cducution. the orga
nizers warn.
"T h e participants aren't going
to be 'ready to enroll In law
school." Torma said, "bu t they
will have a much stronger un
derstanding of many as|>ecis of
the legal system."
Hutberg said the tiling she
found most exciting about the
class was seeing the look of
comprehension on the faces of
the participants as they began !o
understand concepts that had
previously been a mystery to
Ihcin.
Much of the Information given
In the class Is practical advice,
hot It helps the public to unravel
the complexities of the legal
s y s t e m und to p r o t e c t
themselves from litigation In
some cases
13. Tickets are on sale now.
Contact Shannon Latim er
at 333-8448 for dinner tick- •
ets.
Donations for both the
auction and the booths are
needed.
For additional Informa
tion about pick up or de
livery of auction Items, call
Bobby Lundqulst at the
school (323-4353) ext. 103:
Andrew Williams, ext. 120:
or Jerry Posey, ext. 151.
Tour help end donation o f
auction Item will be greatly
appreciated.
A n y o th e r q u e s t io n s
about Springfest '91 can be
d ir e c t e d to G e o r g e o r
Jeanette Stlffcy at 3228234.
On Wednesday, Feb. 27.
the Seminole High School
Chapter o f the National
Honor Society grew In size.
T w e n ty -th re e s o p h o
mores. Juniors and seniors
were Inducted Into the soci
ety In a ceremony in the
school auditorium.
Businesses, encouraged
to help schoois improve
O e ie s la t e i Frees__________
Alternative programs to be discussed
LONGWOOD — The Lyman High School Parent-Teacher*
Student Association will sponsor a panel presentation on
alcohol-free and drug-free programs In the auditorium at
Lyman High School. 1141 Slate Road 427 In Longwood. on
Monday, March 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Included on the panel will be representatives from Safe
Homes and Project Graduation. There will also be law
enforcement and statistical Information available for parents.
A question und answer period will take place alter the panel
discussion.
SANFORD - Th e Semi
nole High School fam ily Is
preparing for a celebration.
On Saturday. March 9
"S prin gfest ‘ 91 " w ill be
celebrated by all.
NEW YORK (AP) - A lop
business panel urged fellow
executives today to lead the
fight for a sweeping school
reform agenda stressing the
total well-being o f children,
not Just academic gains.
The Committee for Eco
n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t, a
non-profit group o f 225
business leaders and educa
tors, said In a new report
that "q u ic k and e a s y "
tactics like school choice are
unlikely lo Improve educa
tion by themselves.
"T h e Unfinished Agenda:
A New Vision for Child
Development and Educa
t i o n , " u rged c o rp o r a te
chiefs Instead lo help com
munities address the full
range of social, economic
and educational problems
aflllctlng families.
It called for. among other
things, $10.23 billion In
added spending for prenatal
care und early childhood
and nutrition programs to
h e l p e n s u r e t h at all
youngsters arrive at school
physically, emotionally and
Intellectually ready to learn.
"T h is amount represents
less than 5 percent o f the
nation's total outlay for el
em entary and secondary
education.
eminole County School Board
W hat1* for lunch?
Monday, Mar. 4
Breaded pork nuggets
Baked potatoes
Buttered broccoli
Roll
Milk
Tuesday, Mar.S
Cheeseburger on a bun
Tossed salad
Juice bar
Milk
(Florida Nutrition Day)
Wednesday, Mar. 8
Pizza
Tatertots
Mixed fruit
Milk
Thursday, Mar. 7
Turkey with gravy
Whipped potatoes
Green peas
Fresh roll
Milk
Friday, Mar. •
Ham and cheese sandwich
Macaroni salad
Celery sticks
Fruit
Homemade cookie
Milk
�1M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, March 3, 1W1
31— P t n f W l »
71—Help Wanted
71-H efp Wanted
SINGLE M O . white. XI. I t w i t
m. camtort and
tit* to m**t
MM.
tin*!* mem, 1ditto.
CetiMH I after 7PM
AteiTl NCAL CSTITt
■ a r k oaa to *aa* p<
Reading Boobs at ham*. Call
ISIS-OT-fatoEatBai*
G?ntut>^
Immadlal* pactIIton availabtot ltd tom antyl Eacaltont
In*, and banatlt package,
ptoata toto*Y batnaan SAM
and *PM. Biaaa. canm af
17 *1 and LA. Mary Btod. to*
LOtT, OM
Wepey your M ilan
In *, to
Tail tnbbid. Day*. D>4M7,
• ••
Pteafter:
t m m t o iM M io n i
LOST ooai Mato
in*. m Mack W. M . SI.
* The flnatl training- In lha
"eM le*" and lha •’ field"
aOppartvnmat In retMenflel
and cammarcial real at lata
•Tremendous commluien
and ganarnua award plan*
REWARD-m am
itot HONDA I l to*»tor to* SX.
Reward tor return! Of. Irani
tandtr It toped. Cator to rad.
Back tondtrtara cut, MMSto
bew aroi
**•
Wad.. MarchA MS PM
Umltodaaatingl
MB Park Dr . Sanlard
Cenfect: AlCMadl
KCM KRM M V
Can
For Oalalto: H
FtoiMatotoairi _________
O N I WAV ham Ortonda la
Nashville *r Owentbere,
Kanlmty.Sia.M M tN
A R IA D fM CTO R • Exiling
apply, with expending Co
M *.(0t4 pot. Cerpet/MItl
direct. Training pragram.
an 147X14
27—Nursery •
CMM C ert
**«afosmoM**
NO Bipartonca needed I
Rat labia Iranaparlalton a mutt.
Far Intot »law call
________ MIMBATSSI
AVON BEAU TY RBP
toam hama/eff leal Starter kit*
aniysis. c*M..... i-aaa-m-toM
dude* tenchA mesh. MB a »
a DAILY WORK,. DAILY PAY#
Call Bab....... r a T ill aftor tom
a IANFOOD CHILD CARII
TM
m
Im
toilI V
reM
MlidMG HNNI
ktf al'UtoM
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FartotormaHancaH..
lANFOKD/LK. MART
Laving Mam wlffi t yrt. np.
andral. Let*et hug*I B H W
SMALL Day Carat TLC tor
babtot A toddtortl Hal maaltl
tic, ratorancat. Be* 3734He
SMALL OUALITV HOMELIKE
Daycara A Fraactaal.
Local/Caribbean TeMS/HR
s-aar-aai WMTatodi BaRdartFaa
I I A STARI Haw to break into*
T.V.. F ilm , Com m ardaltl
Pratoaalanal advice from N.Y.
Catling Dirac for. Sand t2 00.
SASC to: Coating. MM S.
Klrkman Rd. St*. -110. Or
lend*. F U M II-M M
1 Fatly
Ilc*df U til MAS—- -Ml-HM
Saw man posJtton. Expertd In panel optlmliaflon
cutting e l panel product*
required. Call 7711147_______
a . * V O LT . a .
TIM PORARV SBRVICIS
P M P Caarta Far i n raiym iai
Btocfc a aimtie al eptorebtng.
Carnal. kH Mil TACT TO i m
______ Ceil4X-4744_______
99—M fscei le n to u s
CULTURED MARBU
FACTORY WORKBR
i axpartoncal Apply Kalyn
lndu*trle*t 105 Commerce
Way. Sanford.............Ml-4771
FotsoaconairTi!
March U) Ort. arena, I Tick
er* I Goad teat* I CtU P4lH 3
Allocation cuitemar tarvlca
potlllon available af a m*|or
United Van Lina* Agent In
Sanlard. S alat a ttlila n c a
•kill* and tacrafartol thill*
required. Van lln* aiparlanca
datlrad. Call Ms. Claghem at
111-ail) fo r appolnlmanl.
Coed pay and benefit*.________
a CUSTQMIR SERVICE •
A ttltf client* with order*!
Work with computer*! Will
hlr* outgoing anargal Ic parton
■ARH OF TO ISM W IE K LV
working tram ham*I Amailng
racordad mattag* ravaalt
daiaili........ 417 331-4141 art. I
RCCC1VC GRANTS!!
Paid twlca monthly. No cradlt
chacktl Navar Repnyll Ruth
M S I Ilia anvaiapa pleat*]
to; FraagarWy PvbL. P.O. Baa
*SatoS,UMarv,FLtom-*tol
AAA IM FL O V M IN T
*1—Money to Lend
waa
71—HtlpWontod
WOUU P A L L E T 'R E P A IR *'
Toot*. PU truck, ham* repair
•hap. bendable rag'd.. .311-1*71
• ACCOUNTANT*
S1C0 wkl Add It. w btrael II.
divide III Your Hair lor fig
v e i needed today I
AAA IM PLO YM IN T
raa to. m » » i . a n t r a
■ a r m uaaiiaaa W E E K ! UwH
mmlepet al bam*, to* caatl
SIND USB to; OaMan Dis
tributor*, PO baa TTIIH-C,
CarpaaOrtell. TX t m im h o
Plu* 1 bey*, t l A IS, plu*
out)Id* dog*. Part lima, whan
w * traval. Far a matur*
parton. (M ay ba a toacharl.
M u s t b * a n p a r la n c a d i
CKOiilm rfiffthcfs Appiy
to; Ban fa n . Sanford Harald.
PO Ban ta«r. Sanlard FL torn
mall al ham* I
Earn up to SMS weakly. Fra*
Ruth SASE
I fiprnt, an*
Atom* Ay*., f tto M to IIC I7 ,
rP *rh ,FLM ?W
♦SUCCESS STORY*
Mr*. C. S. of Santord called
her Sanford Harald Cletslflad
Adviaor to atop her ad Item
continuing on It* tchtdutod
IS Day Special commenting.
" I had tot* of call*I " Sh* had
successfully found th* right
panon to fill th* advartltad
petition I Th* Santord Harald
Clast!tied* product result*)
Same petition YOU naad to
advert!** at law coat and
achieve gulch ratufHT Try our
I* A 14-Day Special rato*.
Lew**! coat par lln* tor canlacutiv* day*' advartlilng.
Advartltora are fra* to cancel
#»*ao n *»r**u lt»*r# reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
m-MII ________
JOB SECURITY A Raipacti
Working tor lha US Governmanll Park.-Foratl, Banking.
Engineering. Trantporlalton.
ale. People needed In all
damattlc area* and evarteatl
7414*13 aek ter Molly_________
JOGUSST
Oat OOVT. |ab* ovartaa*.
crulaathlp* moral Writ* A Z
OI*t.. IS* W SR414, Su.
4044-GC Winter Spring* M70»
LABORERS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
COORDINATOR
55—Business
Opportunities
Regardless el cradltll U00 la
pfutttoradutta*. MS-BP.
CABINET SHOP
35—Training
A Education
ubjob. C*ai...... aar-i t*
Require* lifting toad A hay
F1NIWU-S12 m ML
ALL AO I t . My ham* naar Late
Mary HlglL Man-Frl. Ill/day
HAS raatotoradtol-NiM
CHILD CAM* 7 dayi a weebi
Fun. enriching actlyltlasl
M l *TFM*.7»7dtoi
C H IL O C A A I, my Sanlard
ACTIONLOANS
GIREVA 6CRCRIL STORE
7ww.mfnt.m-sw
DISTRICT MANAGER
Parian la tupervlt# other* In
tttlt area Salary plu* com
mission could total 1*0.000 1*1
year I N o age limit, mutl have
• goad personality, .Selected
panon flown to dltlrld otftlca.
'* Need LUCS dtpedt trrm-tltarL
to cover tuppllet. For detail*
call Bob Murphy t-ato-toT WM
a DISPATCHBR*
UOO par work I It you knew
your way around. Ihl* buty
company naad* you I Schedule
and dlapatch call*! Will hlr*
motlvatvd parton today I
A A A IM P L O Y M IN T
7*0 W. Mth St. M MI7S
tawkao Sscarity First Inc.
P a tllltn * a v a ila b le lor
Telemarketer*. Full or Pari
Tim*. N* aiparlaaca necettary. Iicallanl pay. Apply In
parton 10AM PPM; Ul Fader
al ol Seminole Bldg. St# Ml.
lllW.UtSt.SanInrrt
ADOTOYOUR IHCOM I
S IL L AVON NOW
c a l l m e a l i e r 721*173
U.S. —
SAVINGS
B O N D S
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
OO M ISTIC
Matui* Couple Of Ftnofl
To keep homo. Live In or out.
Full lima I Mutl b* a ip ’d A
have t i c . ralarancat Apply to
Boa MM. Sanford Harald. P.O
Boa 1417, Sanlard FL M m
B A R N Thouiand* Slutting
Enveloped Ruth 11.00 and
SASE to Standard Biprati,
IT70 Atom* Are., 1114 Suita
I1C-M. Winter Park. F L n r t l
a FINANCE SECRETARY#
Super company naad* you to
toam all phata* Thlt pluth
of Ilea ha* a chair tor you I
A A A CMFLOVMENT
700 W. 31th 11,377-117*
H illhm n Health Cat* Cantar
Currently accepting appllca
Hon* tor medical partonnal
potlHon*. all lialdt. lull.pad
lima A tomporary Ptoata call
322-I5M .__________E.0.E./H
VETERANS
The military Is part ol you. It shows In
your confidence. In your IcnowledKi*.
Put your knowledge to work by serving
as little as one weekend a month ami
two weeks a year In the Florida Army
National Guard. Keep your old rank
Think about It - H'a an opportunity to
supplement your Income, receive edu
cation and retirement ben
efits. plus continue to
serve your country. Call
S G T A l F c lic in a o
3 2 3 -3 3 1 7
ANUNCOMMON OPPORTUNITY
Looking lor a change but feel you don’t have the
experience necessary tor a new beginning?
Schwan's Sales, oflers a unique opportunity to
earn a high income. We're a national frozen food
distributor seeking sell-motivated Individuals.
Our benefit package Includes:
• Excellent Advancement Opportunities
• No Investment
• Insurance
• Profit Sharing
• Paid Training Program
You must be at least 21 years old
and have a good driving/employment record. Local openings In
terested? For an appointment, call
1 800336-7569.
Equal Opportunity Employer MF
TRAVEL IS RECESSAAY
Woman a rt ancouragad to
apply. Chaulllaur't Heart**
required Cell MI-1010 EOE
H0SF1TJU. JOBS
Start ta.W. your area. No *>p.
nacauary. For Into call
i m m - t m >>1.444. u m ip m
1 day*............t ll.tt pbana fa*.
LANDSCAPE
M
A
TEN
AN
■rmww^nv
ng i^
toP
P*IN
•■*P
Gk'ewfn
wnrqCE
PGh'
WORKER
Minimum 1 yr*. Experience!
High (hMlity ratidanllal work I
Reliable I Ralarancatl Good
Driving Record I Eacallanl
opportunity! C*ll4*S0to4
LIK B TO READ * Raadart
needed. High Income poten
Hal. Haw hiring. For into call
1 too-m-axu ail. 444* i a m
4PM, 7 day*. H 141 phone tee
a MACHINE INSTALLER*
ffo 'la y eft*'barer RrpuUtic
company will Iraln fully I
Earn w*HI* you learn I
AA A EMPLOYMENT
naw.isthsi.m-siT*
'
MAIDS WANTED!
FuHHmal
Call Tidy M a id ---- ----- ito-uao
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Mutl hav* lull knowladg* ol
a p a rtm e n t m aintenance,
ttrong A/C and plumbing
tk lll* . *4 par hour plu*
apartment. 'Health and III#
Iniuranc* Call U0SM4 ba
tween tOAM and 4PM lor
93— Rooms tor Rent
7T—HplpWanttM
PRi-CASTE CONCRETE PIAMT
DELTONA Share in naar 4IS
and 1-4. P re fe r w ork in g
tomato. 171 weak. 1741417
* CONCRETE worker* with aa
par lance, Pra-emplaymant
phyileal with drug tcraan
raaubedl CaBSSMBd
NEW TOWNHOME, Santord.
pnvafa bath, kitchen prlvl
lag**. *110 par month include*
utmtto*. » ) Her, teav* rmq.
SANPO R D < Unlurn. room
Haute prlvltoga*. MO/wk. 1100
dagotll........i l l en g after Rim
SANFOROf Lg. airy roam A
bth. P rlv. onlr., off ll parking.'
t*l/ w k . *ac....... »H l*7 / m e g
SECtnWIES
Are you warlh more than you
are paldT Oa you want more
ta c u rlly than y e u a v e r
dreamed? Would you contldar
a career Chang* which makat
all of thlt paialbtoT Than, call
La* Albright. Sato* Director
al ERA Stemtram Realty el
Santord and Lak* M ary at
177 lOQ h r a cantWanllal In
terview and qualifying tor
•pomarihlp to real eitat*
pro Ileant* tchool d a ta ** held
day*, ntghf* and waahand*.
SANFORD. Roam In prlv. homa.
axe. location, mature, reap.
motopret. tloa/meMt ft4l*
97—Apartments
F u rn ish td /W»nt
SANFORO/W INTIR SPRINGS.
Furn. A unfurn. 1 bdrm. all
a p p il. w/waihar/dryer. tram
logo/month.. .444-4H*/44S-<*I4
CUTR. Clean I Bdrm. AptNewly renovated I 1110/wk or
S40B/molnclutll. dap 4111141
SANFORD
I bdrm coftagt,
with tonead yard. Partoct tor I
parton! OK for I tmall pet. 140
par wea k plu* 1700 tacur Ify.
__________ Call» 1 1 4 * _________
ONE BEDROOM Furnished
Ap t! Kit., bath, living room.
tUl/monlh, UOOdap .171 4071
SANFORD • Mad*r* I Bdrm.
Furn. Apt I Adult*, no pat*.
air, SBl/mq, SMI dap m w i *
1 B D R M . F U R N IS H E D •
U tllitlm Included. C tou to
Downtown Santord. No pal*.
171 30*4 day*; 174 7141. eve*
SANFORD ■ 1 bdrm. apartment,
complete privacy! 1*1 par
weak plus UOO security In
elude* utllllte* Cell 17177*4
SANFORD • I bdrm. furnished
Apt. Util. Included Clot* to
downtown, 177*T74/lv. Huge
SANFORD Large I bdrm., pool,
laundry, C/H/A. 13*1/mo or
*ns/wk Sola/Qulat. 133 *4*1
SANFORO • I A 1 Bdrm. ApH!
Furn. or unfuml Cteon. *300 A
Upl Sac, dtp STOP. W atm iHT
SANFORD
Hugo 1 bdrm.
Comptoto privacy, SlOO/weak,
UOO tacurlly. Call m - U * t
UCUMTYOmCERS
Hiring tor a malar pro (act. in
th* Dabary/Pattowa area.
METRO SECURITY....l-Bf-1744
• SHOP SUPERVISOR*
Kaap production tin* moving
and da Inventory control
P r a la iiia n a l c o m p a n y .
Electrical and gtat* axparl
anca would ba halplul.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TBW.SIRlS*.m-»1T*
• SHOP/WAR ■ HOUSE •
M par haurl Tarrltlc «paf tar a
•tarter I Local company will
Iraki yeu fully. A t tlt f In thap
and warehauta. Thlt ana won’t
tMt long I Hurry call now I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
IBW .1IR>SI.»-H7*
STYLIST - iata at* we're newI
THE MAID EMPORIUM
__________ Ml-CUTS___________
SUPERVISOR NEE D ID
FORUCHTMANUFACTURER
Same electrical aapartonca
required Calim-SAU
SURE FIRE JOB HUNTING
TIPS that beat out your cam
patitton, eaty to follow tteptl
Invett In yeurtalf, land U OO.
SASE to: Jab Sure, 4U0 S.
Klrkman Rd, Sta. 110. Or-
lando, F t P t lIT t ll_________
TELEMARKETERS - AM/PM
ihlltt. Hourly, cemmltlan.
benutl Average pay equal* 14
hourly- Call 11*4711__________
TRAINEE; Warefieuta and in
•tallatlon work. TO 40 hr*, pr
wk. Celt m - l 144 tor Interview.
Unfurnished/ Rent
HEAR THE QUIET! I
WANTED, REAL PEOPIF
FORTVCOMMERCIALS
Single story iludlo. I A 1
Bdrm. Apt*. Many extra* loci,
storage ipacal Quial, cory
community! NIC* landtcap
Ing. On *11* manager* who
CAR E11 Slartlng at U lt/m o
No aiparlanca nacauary.
_________I mom HN_________
iwitNww Tfofitrs/ i/rntre
14-111.SO p a r hour plu*
banatlll Will train. Naadad
now I l-ltl-iaai... Agent
SAMFOWD COURT....323-3301
SANFORD walk to town (ram
Park AvI I bdrm. ap ttl
Per chi I4S wk. util pd-Ut-1417
73—Employment
________ Wanted________
CEDAR CREEK APTS.
BRAND NEW now leasing! 1
A 1 bdrm. apartmanlt al
aatramaly affordable ralat
Includat wath/dryar and
THEE bulc cable TV t Start
ing at *4IJ. Call today!
PROFESSIONAL Hout* Clean
Ing, raaton. rata*, good raftr
anew. Ira* a*l l mate* I m i n i
WE CAN H E LPI Work got £ £
butyf Can't find Hm* to
^ctoanTCaHu*—
j—m * « »
3244334
DOWNTOWN 1 bdrm Nice area
by Parkl 141 wkly.. *110 *ac.
dap Ulll. Included 3714744
91—Apartments/
House to Share
&UXOCtMtU*
HOME TO SHARE! 1/1 Lk.
Mary Crattlngt. 1300 tncl util.
Prof, lamala/mala
n r a im
ROOM A Haute Prlvlteeat •
Fra*I In exchange lor light
havtakaeplng. (W it* on SS
. P lia b ility ). P re fe r young
f#rn4!*.' Ori*rilal/~S04ftii>i. ,u
drug*- Call m 1457 attar 7PM
Full A part lima Day A
Evening thin*. Good benafII*
Call lor appl
l i t WOO
I Health Cara...... EEO
NURSE AIDES
Eaptrlanct needed Certified
tlon datlrebl* but will allow up
lo a m onth* lo o b ta in
certification E ic working
condition* A banalll*. Im
media** opening* on 7 1 A 1 11
•hilt*. Part lima alio avalll
DIBARV MANOR
44 N Hwy It/W
Dabarv.MF, IAM-4PM .. EOB
'
OTTICE CLEANER
Part tlm* Mull hav* aip A
h-antportallon Call H I 4711
PART TIME
PART TIME
PHARMACY TECH
For InitlluHonal pharmacy
Eapartanca with artromick
lyitam and/or pharmacy ••
par lane* pratarrad JOhrvwk
Call 417 M l USA »S
POSTAL JOBS
*1141 to 114 *0 par hour For
••am and *ppl<ca*wn Inter
motion call 11* 7***444 t>*
FL U4.4AMte4PM .fday*
PRINTER NEEDED
Eapvrlanctd w/Small Prait
ABDICK RYOBI THEAO
Apply in parian. alter 4PM
P IP Printing. 4710 Edgewater
Qriva. Orlando CaU 744*4**
SPACIOUS 2 BR 2 BA APTS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYII
CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen 4
laundry lacIHIIa*. Cable TV
Slartlng af *71/wk...... 1104411
ASSISTED living tor I or 7 US
par weak weak plu* 1/1 food
andaapente*. Nod/d**4 f i l l
♦ MOVE IN SPECIAL ♦
♦ 1 MONTH FREE ♦
OPENMON.-FRI,, I I
SAT. IAS.SUNDAY 11
LAKE MART
New 1 bedroom apartment*,
tor Uig. Lake V^cy/Sartord
araa. An equal housing
lunltyl Ratactt
can B M W . ________________
MAIINErS VtLLRGE
Lake Ada I bdrm..... MMSma.
7bdrm....SltSmqAup....«Mt7>
OPEN HOUSE FROM *-11.
SATURDAYI LAKE JENNIE
APTSI i bdrm apf*. with
C/H/A from OM/ma. Includat
water A gat Ira ba rm -B M
Labe Mary m a m
Call between 1IAM-SPM
S2» MOVE IN SPECIAL
Ib ed reem l bath oval labia
SANDALW OOD V IL L A S . 1
b d r m .. 1 b a th , C H A .
waih/dryar In apt., acraan
parch and peal. 1411 a month
and depo»H SIB, l i b 1414
Sa n f o r d . 1 bdrm. 1 bath, all
appl., wathar dryar.
decoreted. pool 371 0141
SANFORO Large 4 bdrm. UOO
par month; 1 bdrm. O il par
menth. Call 1U-I441__________
SANFORD. Lg I or 1 bdrm.
from SMJ/mo er SIM/wk.
Pool, laundry. C/H/A. I P *441
SANFORD • 1 bdrm. Apf. Oo*a
fo d ow n to w n , c a m p la t*
privacy, SB/wk
plu* SMO
security. Call............. 7741144
iMhpAfH
so
SECURITY OEFOSIT
FAMILIES WHLCOMBI
IA lB E D R O O M
SINGLE STORY OUPLERES
1 BDRMS. AND 1 EDRMS. In a 1
t l e r y h o u ia . C l o t * lo
downtown I 1st, last, tac. and
^•tortnca^lllJS7#^^___
101—Houses
Furnished / R«nt
SANFORO - 1 BR. 1 ba. Senior
adult*. NO. and of RIvery tew
Ay. *410/m o . dap. 1714144
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rant
COZY COUNTRY COTTAGE I I
BR 1 Bath, tplc., 4 min. from
1/4A SR44. *400/mo. 373 4 »7
CUB L A K E I1 adjoining house*.
3 bdrm. 1 bth. A 1 bdrm. 1 bth.
14 acre tot. Ideal In law tllua
lioni Unltad Realfy.SM-llta
SANFORD • 1474 Untold Ay*. 1
bdrm. 1 bth. Eat in-klf.. ternd.
porch, *410/m o , 1210 dep
Application required. ..47A44SI
21
Century II Chtodl Really
DUPLEX tor rent. Spaclou*'
unittl Walk to Plnecresl El#
menlery.
3bdrm Itobelh.UlO
lbdrm Ibalh.SJIS
Cell Al Chtodl............... 3731373
U KE MARY
3 bedroom with country al
motpherel Fenced. 1511/mo
HD REALTY
Toast
the
Good
L ife
1i 2 Bedrwm ApIs. Available
330-5204
W
lumm d 7/1om or a nvto. Yaul •** ou ugn an ow ngte.
SAVE
Renl/Ontlenl Lak* Mery,
largo eaecutlve homa, micro,
tl replace, screened perch,
1 Bedroom
f M ONTH
FREE
OSTEEN, 1 new home*I to mite
tram 41L t4H and t l t i
__________ 4447*4144*__________
P1NECREST SECTION! 1 bdrm
1 bth.. C/H/A. no rafrlg.
*471/mo., M B ta cu rlty m ew *
RCNTAL3, RENTALS
Hama* M all sire*, starting
from 1340 per monlh.ln O#
Hona.M* tea to tenant I
DUPLEX • Clean, quiet 1 bdrm.
Appliance*, lawn malnla
nance, kld*/p*t* ok.— IM l i l t
Q U A L IT Y B O O K K IE P IN D
SERVICE
Cattgwtorltad fi
nancial ilatemerdt. Incoma
lax1preparation.
areaaratton. M l *S1S
H0MIAPfUAGaJ22-3BG3
Building ConfrNCtDrs
MARK McCARTV fte«. cart
tractor. Remadtknf. Rat. S
Comm. C G C W U M I4 E 1
h e w . r e m o d e l r e p a ir
HOMES, OFFICES. STORES
All type* caailracttert. Rae/Cam
ni**33 SO. Bated, CEOISBS
A L L HOME laapravereealt
Major remodeling, doer* A
m m 31 yr* e g 13*1 eve*
h
CATHY'S CLEANINO SERV
ICE Referenca*. reatanabte
rate* Lkeneedl Call M l 7471
IIS E. Lake Mary Ava. Mod
#m 1 bdrm. 1 bath duplex.
Vaulted catlings, calling Ian*,
eat la kitchen, w/d hookup.
Tree*, vary private. 4441 par
menfh. H7*4teer H IA 4 B
SANFOMOI LARGE 1 bdrm 1
bth, C/H/A. w/d hookup.
Privacy I Stop/mg N g B l j H I
1 DORM., Cataatbarry, kitchen
appliances, near but line. *3*1
permcnlh. 1*40443a r m 4104
REGATTA
SHORES
O n Lokw M o n ro e
Prof Owned A
V aragoa by
fRM Piop Inc
Centum
BUILDER'S STEC HOMES
Include* Screened Pool
Special Rato Financing
_________ Cal 110-1771
HOMES FOGYOU!
FHA/VA- BOND MONEY
LOW DOWN
1117—Mobile
Homn / Rent
a S E V E R A L HOMES from
140.000 la 170,000 w ith
hardwood hoar* and historical
charm I You mutt tee these
baauttet to appreciate them I
ELDER SPRIHDS • off Hxry 477.
1 ,1 and 1 bedroom*. S7J to 141
prr week. llJOdapotll
Cell Ml 111*er 7741140
MT, DORA AR E AI 1 acre,
horse*, kid* OK. S400/rm>. Sell
1.1/1 ReiMnal 4*41111
• I N - L A W
SUI TES
NEEOED7 We have 1 etegant
home* with Independent living
ter In lawi/ltenageri/hout*
g i m l t l Priced SI4i.OOO and
*1(7.000
1 DR 1 M T H I fa r !, fumlthadl
Large tot at Lk. Athbyl
Adult*. *171/mo.... 4*7-04*04
115—Industrial
________ Rentals
•L A R G E FA M ILY HOMES
In great neighborhood*I 4 to S
bedroom*, soma two story I
From 1174,400 to SII7.000
A A A BUSINESS CENTER New olllce/Wtn*. 400 ft. to
1.441 ft. Bay* with or w/e
nlllcet tlerllng at *214/me
Hwy. 17/41 A I R 417
_________C4II...M4-4H*________
• GREAT HOME WITH 10
ACRESI Spa. pond, womted.
(1(4,000. Additional acreage
available I
• W E H A V E B U IL D IN G
LOTS for your naw horn* I
14.4*4 SQUARE FTuW/Loadlng
dock. 1 phot* power, u.SO per
»q. tl. N f-M I-a ill
SO. FT. Building, loading
dock, w/1 phas* power, l
ecre*. M I 14*41417411
QUINN REALTY, INC.
321-3663
■ -----
—%
Cjhuth Hidef ftwsiejF
mebean
tmvrnnvcm
uwniu IA
■vimivvi
117—Commercial
________ Rentals________
LOW, LOW OOWHI
l
%
N
*
1/1, May lair Meedowi, *41.000
e Langwead Prime they *14 a
lo lflc ttl CAR LOT also avalll
RUDY'S AUTO SALES.-114-1447
IN-HOUSE LISTINOS
FLEXIBLE TERMSI 1100 S.F
Bldg Suitable lor any type
bmlne**...Ml-1*17/1144441414
Custom bull! 1 bdrm homo
with lerg* room*, beautiful
screened porch end pool.
siiLsat
121—Condominium
________ Rentals________
M ETRO--NEAL
E S T A T E C O ., INC,.
LAKE MART/SANFORO area.
1/1 condo. Waeh/dryer, pool
endtennle. *131. W -U T*
LAKE MARY-1/1, wath/drytr.
naullll* mach., fireplace ell
am menmet I t i l l 7174*34 AM
er 1444144 PM_______________
*317117
'
BATEMAN REALTY '
Lie. Reel Eslal* Broker
7*to Sanford Ave.
321-0759..... ...........321 2257
127—Office Rentals
E. OEANDE COUNTY'•'!/} ort
.44 acre*, large bam.... 144.000
W. Mellctewthl. Realtor
____________377-7443___________
BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDO
44* ta. ft. to lJ M tq .il.
OC-1ZONINOI
Move In Special...........SIS*/me.
C A L L ........................... MI-444*
Vglusia/Stmingfg Co
BANK FORECLOSURES!!
CALL CARLA LEE
OFFICES TOR RERT
STAIRS MOFENTY
Utllllte* included. HCO/monlh
& Up. 100 S. Myrtle Av..
Santord. lApopkel l U H d
3 Lines
MANAGEMENT A REALTY
*07 111 7711/111 *170
Unit's
allow ai
!45
p«r monlh
E ltc trk a l
Lewn$«rvicD
BOOTH ELECTRIC
Ratldert
11*1,’Commartial Fra* a tll
LAWN SVCI Lltotlma ratld
Wkty/blwkly, yearly. u »
Santordnreuunly - ___ Ml
NOW Accepting cantra
Lawn Cara/Landscaptngl 11
....... *71 isn
Marc Aatbaaay'tl U4 W SR*M
Masonry
Fen ct
rWPMASONARYnSrick^iocSr
Fence I lu Rato week
LOW price I Free atl. Wood.
cnetnlinb A repair*. TM-Sill
| GersprAiServIcts
^ ™ n jja 3 T D C iin B
W IH W Y IV : JUUiAHZVV
ai«rk. Free
aetimataa. Llsc'd.CaU n s a n a
FAINT, yard arerk. reat/houe*
cleaning, retcreanlng. window
ian d n (elr*.a(P7 t*7
Heme Im provtm tnl
M. LUCIE A SDNS Cargeetry *
Rareadtllxg A repair*.
Cvitem trim A cablnelry.
LkrWtaat M yr*. aip. Call tor
1 ESTIMATE4M-SW-WU
JaM8ntgeirs
A AM
LEVELIHOI W* Fla
Stock! Freerrluaate* u r i n e
HOME O W NE W IH SLFER
Knpxitedgietle, I « p d . Ra
• Carpanfry a Plumbing
• E tectricot aprywall 771-7447
RON C O L L Iir* Remadelln*1
Carpentry, rawing, pemiing
"H e |ab tea tret Ml" 7714*77
>nd Clearing
• LAND CLEARING. bAACK
HOE WORK. • MAULING.
CALL ROCKY,MAM**
L »w w S ervlet
A
D U A L IT Y
CUT1I
Owner
CLEANING AHO IRONINO.
m*n*ged.’eper*ted1 Are* re*
reesonabla rale*. M year
Santord resident 71* 3331
• H trgn riejn in g S ervice*
Spec lain** In d ik e cleaning!
1* He . Sara ice.... - ..... M7-M71
W ILL CLEAN YOUR HOME m
Semmete County are*. E ap’d
R**ton*btor*to* 77* 777*
Rrt/Comm Frreest
f
**»...373 1,
Rat/Camm. Fraa *
JJeA«Jrre*i*%WHMM*taB
CLEAN AS A WHISTLEI SI eft
1*1 V ltlll All area*. Lie.
bended wel Alterditte*IAM*1
2335 W.
Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92 Sanford
323-2628
Day*, B M W Eva*, m-7771
AACernat, lac.
LAKE MART
INCOME TAX SERVICE!!
Prep. Charge*! 1 4 W I2 .il*
i**»-A .ii4 . \* * * . * »
Etoctrenlc FWng. last rataad
AS LOW A IS U .M il
KRISTI DAWN COMPANY
ete Ha. Hwy 17/47 Lengeead
Cleaning Servicp
Find Your Pot
of Gold at...
SUPER IN V E S T M E N T -V ito
on S acre*I Wall kept country
horn* In Industrial (
area, naar I•*. SIM. 100
105—DuplexTrielex / Rent
i,
Accounting 4
T ex Service
CARPENTER All kind* at home
repair*, painting A ceramic
li'e Richard Grea*
371 1477
Total Move-in
HI ST OR ICAL HOME- Great
neighborhood! Owner financ
ing. ss.000 down. Peyment*
la s t than SSOO m on th ly.
Spacious 1/1, hardwood floor*,
fireplace and toft. 157.000
SANFORD. 1/1, family rm..
CHA. paddle lent, appliance*
ti7 i a 1300 t e c >44I g n •
Csrppntry
2 Bedroom For $299
BONDMONET!!!
1, J and 4 bedroom homa*
available at 1.1% Intordtf It*
edl AI*oavallabte--
( \l I l U l ) \) ' 1 l.iv tifiri! - Ml Jt.l I
POLS Barrel Stobtet. i
wrkiiwpt. tew retoe. Free a*t
Dual work by Quality Camtl
eei *4441** ar (M-1S4 tM t
A lso We H ave
SHE P P L E Y REALTY,
Thinking at Sailing? Call For
Free Market Ana1y«l»He*-7B»
BEAT THE RECESSIONI
Naw homa* tram SMKI Model
C tC H M M J H W J M
sprinkler*. StSA/DISCOUNT I
cj— • V; -•.U»->is
buy/Sail a R*iaed.'0e*raato*«
Some Green?
141-H tm es Far Sale
MID
KDGOOMS7
N
UV 4
MM
WirllWWMriwRV
i\A \f>niilthii S
n tp p n ii
NEN/USED AffUANCES
Looking To
Very reasonable. 11X14. Far
detail*, call now I M l * g S _
TheSanford Herald
v
SERVICE Sktecfoiy
* WCAU7I7-75WWW
p a lm e n f s
1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES
X 4 screen perch. Must *#* to
■pprerlatel 13414*__________
Your Completely Refurbished
Apartment will include these features
• Now Carpgting • Now appliances • New land
scaping & renovated pool • Refrigerator, stove,
dishwasher & garbage disposal • Cable TV hook
up • Newly refurbished clubhouse • Tennis court
• Lake swimming & fishing • Laundry center
• Professional on-site management
4 d
-Vnlloyball ASK ABOUT OUR
W J L
jo
^
m o v e in s p e c m l
127—Office Rentals
103—Houses
UnFemEshpd/ Rent
LBHIMW66i^ U U .iU K .U
DORCHESTER APTS
2(04100
SECRETARY
S o ak in g * h a r p . h ig h ly
m alivalad Individual, tor
Challenging tacralarial poll
tlon Strong typing u n it tete
phony tklll*. and general at
tic* procedural Full time,
temporary poaMion Ctevng
date 1PM March II. IHl
Private laduitry Cauncil *1
Samiaal* County, lac. I l l S
Santerd Ava Santerd F L
B«t>««n aAM
IPM EOE
M F.M V
14
------ Calf 321-0584
93—Rooms for Rent
TRUCK HELPER
14 hour* par weak Monday and
Thuridar Mull ba able *0 III*
heavy Dami *4 71 hr Apply
In par ion: Th# Salvation
Army. 700 W l4*h SI. Santord
balwean I AM to II or IPM
4PM. Monday thru Friday
I b*ML
wathar, dryer, Screened pef lo*
In Santord. I4U plu* sacurlfy.
Call 714 7*04 nr *441*41
7000 U k * Mary Blvd Santord
toow. nth si. ni-si7*
★ C N A ’s * *
CLEAN 1 BDRM.
O n tu rK ™
a MANUFACTURING*
a SUPERVISOR a
Quick ral***! Kaap track ol
product and gal It thar* on
lima! Any electrical knowl
i win*. Paid medical I
AA A EMPLOYMENT
★
A V A ILA B LE NOW I Naw 1
bdrm. 1 bath tlngto story.
WatTwr dryer hoakug, mini
blind*, lawn car*, convontorl
to downtown Santord. SCTVma
_
Call H I 77*7__________
CALL 323-2920
appolnlmanl._______________
MEDICAL
9f—Apartments
Unfurnished/R«nt
m -H II
COMPLETE Daddy Lawn A
Le edK lpleg. Tire Saratea A
Irrtgaltew. caip etitava rate*.
kaa a*mn*to*Sa*aay'*Ml-?t74
L A W N M A IH T E H E N C E
Weakly or l time aaryke Law
rate* CaRTere.-------713 477*
T
•tucca. concrete. Reoovatten^
Llc*d. A In* Mt-M**/(144H7 ;
JAYNE'S MASONRY. Btocto
brick, concrete, tooling*. Rad
"
R etell m -M M
GHju I
RICK'S ' L I T E '' HAUL I
Yard trash.
•h. eppll..
Sam. Ca. ante
only Free
XFRESS MOVI NO A D
L I VERY
I bdrm. apK
SI If 41; 1 bdrm SUITS com*
^jtetelOHterdritetri
Painting
c a m p io n
coat
I NOS INC
Inter tor/a ite r lor.
bte/Raf*. Call Dare. 7771031
Paving
Afetoa Paving A Crest.. Inc,
Asphalt, concrete. FREE etl I
Lte.Alaa.Ml l«ie
Pressure Cleaning
AFFORDABLE HOME CARE
• Aver eg* Sire Mouve
* Average Sit* Roof
• Driveway* • Pool
HHDeck*
LXC» ,
* Pro Exterior Pointing
noting
i
eL te'd . e i m
i ire 131 esef
iTng *MAI
mai<
PRESSURE CLEANING
Houiei tram P I quote* ba
phone! Call
HReeerl3344*** j
'3
Roofing
S A W RaaMng A Hm
Repair!
M yreaxper .*071300111
.
Frank Watbev A l*re **l SnHth?
Tree Servlet
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Freeetltmatett FalrPrlcatl !
Lie In* Stump Grinding. Toot
713 l i l t da rer nil*
"L a i The Pretevuanaltde It" I
F A M IL Y TR E E SERVIC
Tree* down and gcnol We b
any etl I L k eng In* u e <1
I
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. March 3, 1991 — 11*
K . M A R Y A R I A I I 1/1.
A h u m Ne Qualify I t/Si/mo
Storatrom R ea lty...... t o M B
ti.Aia.cn m -im
Thl* 4 bdrm. brick 1JM I.F.
haute It your* tar only 11,HO
dawn UOB/mantti II yau quail
fyl Satoprkail........... tft.fOO
Call Braxton Oraaa Hama*
S4AM41to ***//*
ill-Appliance*
STENSTROM
REALTY,
Attumablo no-quality laani In
fhott a r m ! Choeto homo*
from Samlttoto/Orang*
Velutla/Laka Count lot I
INC.
Yfe list and wll
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/lahe Mary area.
HISTORIC 2 STMT
With mother in law lulfa/apt.
S/l. 1.400 tq ft main hovrw
with taparafa t/t apt. and
garage. Auumabtot 1/4. *00
P R IC C O L O W "A llft"
Baautilul Lech Arbor 1/1 older
heme. Front* 21/ ft. on Lake
Bird. A 127 ft. on Lake Da
lo r r a it. Naad* ta m o r»turblthing. W ill built, many
quality ftaturat plut tplc.
c o lo n ia l In te rio r d e a r*,
hardwood Hear*, tunny family
r m .. w a ll la n d t c a p a d ,
tprlnklar *y». Only illf.ioo
HOUSt OR 3/4 ACRE
L i l t THAN tu a a DOWN
Toned Cl, appliance*, new
paint. 1 car garage taf.fOO
*
'•
POSSIBLE LEASE FUKHASC
REARTALL TREES
New cut tom built 1/1. 2100 tq
tl. on 1/1 acre with lecurity
tytlem. fireplace, appliance*,
end peal planned 11144.*00
i
Comm. Pool. Only I min. from
1-4. Only
i l l ) . 000 Call Joan
m-JMti ava*. lTA*m....RPir
DON'T M l t l TMt Onal 1 Bit 1
Btfi. homo vi/tovaty an eland
p o e l t L g . F a m ly R m .
w/flraglaca. aaf-m kitchen.
Hoar tc heal 1114/./SO.....RAID
L O V IL Y LK. M ARY 1/1
In the Forttl Adult communi
ty. it c u r lt y gate. pool*,
c lu b h o u t a . D o u b le
carport....................... 147.700
ONLY 111.*** DOWN
ASSUM E NO Q U A L IF Y .
Grovevlew 1/1. Spaclout. Big
aat Irt-klt. Loft of xtra*. Now
144.00011
LAKE HART
LESS THAN S2.S00 DORR
1/1. living, dining, family
roomt. fenced yard, new
paint, carpal and Ilia. 14*.*00
AFFOBOABLKl/l
TOWNHOUSE. Good location.
Community pool. Main!. In
c lu d a * w a te r A ta w a r.
assumable ho qualifying
LIKE NEWI 1/1. two ttory.
appliance*, lirtplacal Privacy
ftncadyardwllhpool. 144. M0
• ETTER THAN NEWI
Lk. Mary 1/2, completely
loaded with xtra*. Alt brick.
Super horn* for 1107*00
S3300 DOWN INCI CLOSING
Plnecrttl. 1/1. living, dining,
family r m , tecurily tytlem.
lanced yard . 142.100
OSTEEN CUSTOM2/1
On th* river. Boat A flth Irom
your own dock. On 10 acre*,
too! I *2*4.000
LOVELY DELTONA
Spill 1/1. Eat In kll w/bay
window, guatl rm.. tan*, big
yard. Built In'W.......... 1*1.WO
ML Hrnouih GOLF COURSE
1 BR 2 Bath, apllt plan.
Complattly ramodalad inild*.
New rood Lg. ternd porch.
1/2,no. Call Catharina Hainan
A Atie d * to*. *0* 7*7 7///
.The Prudential
234— Motorcycles
•fid Bikes
2It— Wanted to Buy
151—Investment
2.57 ACRESEAST SR4(
BIO FAM ILY/ Well, h tra 'i a
big horn* I 7.1/7 S F „ 4/1 or
V i pool, 1 acre In an axe.
lo ca tlo n l Lk. M ary Mid
dla/HS. Lgwd £l!2f*.)00RH14
Me Karma 224*271/713-720*
LK. M AR Y BAROAINI Secure
community, 2/2 w/atrlum.
Reduced 17.000 to 1/7*00 Bail
buy In community. Call
Iharea/Eltia. 777-1700; avt*
1*7*27* or 177 t m . ............RH44
BEST PRICE In Raverabrookt
Executive 4/2). pool homt
hat It all. 1 ae + , praxtigiou*
area. Low prlcal * 1/7,000
Owner conildar term*.....R 542
Me Kanna* 222-1244/12742/)
operation, profitable! 170.000
w/owner financing E ic. op
port, for young/iaml retired
Call Walt. 721170*..............CSM
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
Plaat* 1*1 m* help
> Call Bob Gncorr. REALTOR
323-3200
G ardens
A partm ents
2 Bedroom Special
• SUCCESSSTORY*
Mariana M, ol Sanford called
her Sanford Harald Clattlfled
Advltor to * top her ad from
continuing on It* tchodultd
10 Day Special commenting,
“ I told my bodroom *ulto In a
day. What re tu ltt!"
Soma
thing YOU naad to advert Ita
at low cott and achieve quick
retultt? Try our 10. 14 A
24 Day Special rate*. Lowrtt
cott par Una for contacullv#
day*' advartlting. Advertiter*
are Iraa to cancel a* toon at
ratull! ara raachadl I
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
PRIC ED RIDUCBOI L ett than
2 yr*. old. )/ l on canal accttt
to 2 Lake*I Scrttd. porch, lot*
ol ceramic tile. Ttnnl* A
Comm, pool 17f.J00.RE 17. Call
M cK ern*’* ID-1240/224427)
f lorlda Realty
G eneva
Craft*, etc.... SOO-mi/SOHHl
174-4714.----------- ----- RBI*
L K A tl/ P v rc lu ia l I acre of
lore*! w/1 BR 2 Bln Gr. room.
*ton* tplc , lg. ternd perch
Markham araa. A mutt teal
1127*00. Call Sharon *v*t.
IM - tlJ f/ ll)17*4 day*.... RR14
322-2420
321-2720
Make 1 ill**, toned County
A I . Public water. OK tor
mobile home. Reaunebl*
down, toller term*. 177*00
221— Good Things
to Eat
F A M ILY SICR BTS
Super
Slroganoff. 8 BO Sauce. Many
Mora Gourmet Reclpetl Sand
t l OO. SASE to: Recipe*. 44)0
S. Klrkman R d Sto lit.
Orlando. FI 22011 2KO________
LARRY'S MART. I I ) Sen lord
A rt New/Uted turn. A appl.
Bey/tell/Trade— .... MI-4112.
LONO PLUSH Selal Gold. Eic.
BEAUTY ON A BUDOETI D*
corating tip* A Iraida tacrati
to a baautilul home Sand
17 00, SASE to: Docorallng.
4*10 S. Klrkman Rd. St*, tto.
Orlando. FI 17*11 7*77
SANFORD • Sandalwood Villa*.
Lg* 1/1 all appll,, wait*/dryer,
low down. 17*0/mo. owner
finance.....171.700..... t f M t f *
CASSELBERRY
Baautilul 1
bdrm. 2 bath doublawid* on
1/4 acre*. Cantral H/A. lovely
10X 11 f a m i l y ro o m
w / l l r t p l * c t . room w llh
private antranc*. extra large
double carport, tcraanad
porch, workthop! Auumabl*
mortgage. Stuart Realty.
D VH H eT H*-**T7
1AVE M il NEW m i HOMES!
H a n . 14X74.11*.*** Ml-)/**
SINGLE WIDE X 1*
fully
furnlthad I bdrm, *i| electric,
cantral heal, new A/C. cov
•red pallo Adult Mellon ol
- iaigu Sa'.torO port vri/h !*tv ~
r lt y and a ll a m a n llla *.
Excellent lor quel 11lad couple
or retire *! *1300 Phon*
owner, 721 Ch7______________
14x741 1 BR 1 Bit. All new
Inter tor, tncl. porch A util rm
Sacrltlcal Mult teal 1 » 1111
TWIN BEUS. comp let*. I l l ) ;
Matching draiiar. U0, Trip
dratur w/mlrror, U ). China
cab, and much moral 1114771
WASHER A DRYBRI
Frlgldalrt. Apt. Ural I yr. old
Bunion 11011100........ 1772477
1R3— Television/
Radio / Stereo
1 5 0 5 W. 2 5 th St., Sanford
322-2090
2 BE DROOM 1 B A TH , L O T 8 1 Z E A 5 X t 17. RESTRIC TE D
C O M M E R C IA L. H A R D W O O D F L O O R S I 337,900
1
N B M A B K W E V A L U A T IO N
I
1ST— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
E N TE R TA IN M E N T CanlaV '■
Solid oak. ta n ! Sacr. daik.
cherry EISO Winged back
chair. 170 Memory Brother
typewriter, HOP Call Ml *014
• F IB tB O L A tS SHEETING.
UMd, whit*. )0«. Call 7771401
FURNITURE Chandaltori. ro*
lauranl equip, piano, |uk*box.
itatuai A lurnlihingt Imparl
al Palace. II* Magnolia Ay
San lord! I Call............711*472
• KEROSENE HEATER, mad 1
ROTTWEILER, mala.
It
and
TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC
" S r n 'ln g C e n tra l F lo r id a "
S h ie r IW Jii
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
T SHIRTS, a l l *
Florida Sporltwaar 111 11)4
Storahourt.* toAM ) 70PM
BAHIA. 12 70 bale FENC
btog.A Repair) 271 » l l aval
DO-IT YOURSELF PATIO, tor
next to nothing! Graat lamily
proiactl Sand 11 <0. SASE to
Patio. *470 S Klrkman Rd
St* 110. Orlando. FI 17*11 7*11
GET TO KNOW
230 — Antique/Classic
Cars
1988
CHEVY
ASTRO FAN
PlOSItl YORKSHIRES
WEEKS.S70EACH CALL
74**11/
4PAS3. AUTO.41V*
M X IO W V t
W e lc o m e
H om e
Benefits of Owning an
Affordable New Home
at Country Palm Estates
AUTO •HOME •BUSINESS
201— Horses
203— Livestock and
Poultry
OR MORE?
ir-
(407) 322-4451
199— P e ts A S u p p lie s
m onlht. b ig, lo vin g
imarti 1/00 74**714
m
1/4 c a r a t p t a r th a pa d
diamond. 14K ban). Paid 11)0.
. -call lor 1770firm pa mo
211 W 1st St., Sanford, FL 32771
METRO REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
IS YOUR RENT
\
ENGAGEMENT RING
• COLOR TVI Zenith. I f Inch
hrSMI aba. Call 122**** ___
WITH "YOUR OWN Salami*
tyitam , yau watch HBO.
Clnamox. ESPN, CNN. and
tear 114 other channel! tor
toil Itun 177/mo, Call 2* ) 170)
• MKN'S BIKE. 1 ipaod. nearly
row 170Call 777 r m
3 BE DROOM , 1 1/2 B A TH . F A M IL Y ROOM , N E W E R
C A R P E T , C E N T R A H/A, F E N C E D Y A R D 153,000
234— Import Cars
and Trucks
RV't to chao** bam. Float*
Stop By ar Call It m - t m
1*44 TIOGA 14 P T I Gan . root
air. cab air. all libarglatt
Mutt go I 111.**). Call 041444
WHY PAY 1)4.444 whan you can
have a Park Modal ix)a with a
10x27 FL Rm. plut a 4x10 Iron!
porch lor I*** than 115.0007 Alt
amenities ol a bout*, appll
anett. wooded perk, 74 hr.
tecurlty, paved road* Mutt
40111 447-121-424) anytime
DON'T BE REAR-ENDED BY
HIGH INSURANCE COSTS!
191— Building
Materials
^Historical ^flam es'
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
243— Junk Cars
'Snrcuilizirw D n
Per Month
1*7) KAWASAKI Z 1 *M . New
top and chain plut paint |ob,
tprockal. conlinanlal lira*.
H.IOOcaihobo. Call....174*414
1*41 TAAAAHA Ventura Royal.
1200cc. Nlco. gold color. 12000
____________122-4SA4___________ .
M OVINO M UST S E L L A ll
Fvrnitort Good quality 1 Great
prlcetl Upholilared rattan A
wicker place*, itrreo contola.
oa* grill, a tc im -a n ia v a *
• TABLE AND4 chair*. 14)
RICOH FT 40*7 COPIER - Hat
e n la rgem en t
R ed u ction .
*r*M blue laalurail Coplei
totlar/togal/ladger. Exc cond
Low coptoi. 1700 oho B M l j l
But. 831-7337
Horn* 328-7049
1*7* OIOS « i RBOKNCV. 4 d r,
Loaded Mutl tael Excap
t tonal condition, runt partact
H l*S IZ*-n21*W W *PM
Itg* OATSUN. 140 ZX. T topi, )
tpood. Alpine ttorto. need*
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
Lampl.... 771 IQlaam/latopm
a LOVE IB AT. cruahad valval
w/tlael tram*. Great tor ol
Ilea, waiting room or homo.
Original prlc* tat*, will tak*
t m . Excellent condition. Call
Jot, 1214)77__________________
M ARSHA
BENNETT
REALTOR®
l or Your Convenient o We Aft* Op**n
Monday thru fncl iy !) i> ><itu'd.iy
10 ? and Sunday My Apoomln’eni
*7480
r
1990
CAVALIER
CPE
^
AUTO. AIR, PH PS CUSTOM
*6980
1986
TO Y O TA
TERCEL
New Homes Starting at $32,000 + Land
2,3 or 4 Bedrooms 1,1 1/2 or 2 Baths
Ain. am.*m, cloth at/ a
MOREI LOWM ill 1
*3880
• H o m o Irw n the W *
• flexible V IT U S Illu m in g
Open Only. 10-6
• (m i l t PnMetro?
Drvtkiprr Illu m in g
Available
l town PxymrrU In mi SI.OOO,
FLORIDA
( rime Visit Today
Call Ft* 58**9131*
1-800-677-8648
Big llwnrvdr*—1. to ’ * Atre
4 D n o n ln l Mixitl Humr*
Expert Min r in
POUNTRY PALM
*4 7 A ? * 4
•Dtou-il i u l U W ; t t ; S S ,L «." p*>
toUrxi- Im jr»,d it I I S H » .Ol
f
Now buying comploto car* A
truck* by walgbf. *2. to p/100
Ibt dalivorrd. or 1140 p/100
Iht
nlrk tin
A
Ibt wa pick
up. Cwamnia
E ramp la '1
'/a
Cadillac l l . 0 » b t a 12 10
equal* 110)521 Ouarantaad
R A T H IR PLAY B O IP THAN
mow a lawn/7 Condo living I*
the an* worll 1 A 1 BR tingle
Itory unit* from W J / t
CaN Jaaa 121 WWi ova*
UNUSUAL 7/l>,
l . i a I.F. Nearly I acre.
2 ttory. Big b drm t, huge dan.
Rtal country Hying.... *175.700
1/2, 2.220 *q It on 1/3 acre
with new carpet, ceramic tile
and paint 14X10 family room,
privacy fenced yard with well
and tprlnklar lytfem. II 14.100
MMIT0SM.VMC
217— Garage Salts
can Jaanm-noo/174-m* aia*
LK. M ARY TOWN ttO M I
l / l 't In upacato gated area.
Ideal tiir
Batt tch oait.
Aitumabla mortgage! I M7.*00
IDVUMIUX HOME
15X31 SOLAR POOL
vatilclat tram USD Corvcttn.
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Some Standard Features
Central Air/lleat • Security System
Maintenance free exterior
2 x 6 Kxterior walls R 19 Insulation
1 hernial double pane windows
Kcnmure range, dishwasher, & garbage
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Cathedral ceilings throughout
Wood cabinetry in kitchen
Quality Carpeting & vinyl by Armstrong
R-30 Ceiling (Truss Roof)
Model Open Daily 11:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M,
2486 Daytona Park Rd.. Del.and
C & C Homes, Inc
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(1/2 mile North o l Lako M ary Blvd.)
Easy lo llnd itom anywhere in Central Fla
Phone (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779
�Health/Fitness
___
IN B R IE F
v.
•__________________________________________________ ______________ _
Pain therapy improves patient outcome
Respltt training announced
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — "Respite Core Training," a free
proram designed to teach volunteers how to substitute for
caregivers of homebound. older persons, will be held on
Monday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In the Chatlos Conference
Center at Florida Hospital Altamcnte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive.
The one day program will be presented by a team o f health
care professionals and w ill cover a variety o f respite care topics.
Including proper food choices, handling stressful situations and
Infection control.
The respite care training program is co-sponsored by Premier
Health at Florida Hospital (a program for people ages 69 and
above) and Seminole County Better Livin g for Seniors.
more Information, or to register, call Laurie Neff at
831*1631 •
'Breathe Free’ program begins Monday
_ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A free orientation class for
"Breathe Free." a comprehensive stop-smoking program, will
be offered by Florida Hospital Community Health Serlces on
Monday at 6:30 p.m. In the Chatlos Conference Center at
Florida Hosplial Altam onte. 601 E. Altamonte Drive.
Breathe Free teaches participants stress management,
positive rewards and relnformcements, attitude transforma
tion. food management, education and motivational tools In an
Intensive eight-session program. The first session Is free: the
cost for the entire program Is t8S.
For more Information, or go register, call 897*1929.
Lupus/Scleroderma society meeting set
WINTER PARK — The Scleroderma subchapter o f the
Lupus/Sclerodcrma Society of Central Florida will hold a
meeting at the W inter Park Memorial Hospital Library. 200 N.
Lakemont Ave.. March 16 at 11 a.m. with Brenda Draves of the
Getting Well Department o f Florida Hospltal/Orlando General
as guest speaker.
Th e goals o f the Lupus/Sclerorderma Society Include
providing a support group for patients and their families,
providing education, and supporting research.
The public Is Invited and there Is no charge. For more
Information, contact Carol Foster 656-9419 or Ana Copeland
699-8830.
Accardi appointed to council
ORANGE CITY — Mr. Roger Accardi from the Arcardl Rexall
Store. 923 S. Volusia Ave., has been appointed to the Alcohol.
Drug and Mental Health Planning Council fora two year term.
Sclerosis society sponors lecture
DELAND — The Central Florida Chapter o f the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society Is sponsoring " A Lecture Series on
Multiple Sclerosis" on March 12. 19. at Fish Memorial Hospital.
DcLand. The program w ill run from 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. and will
Include the following topics: Stress Management and Coping
with Chronic Illness In the Family. March 12: Neurological
Aspects of MS and Understanding an M.R.I. March 19. The cost
of the program Is $5 per session or • 10 for the series.
Skal club makes donation to Hospice
ORLANDO — The Orlando Skal Club raised 910,000 through
Its Ninth Annual Pete Powel Memorial Golf Tournament to
benefit Hospice of Central Florida. Inc. A check for 910.000
was presented to Brenda Home, executive director of the
central Florida chapter, bringing the Orlardo Ska! Club's
combined contributions to more than 950,000.
The Orlando Skal Club conducts the tournament each year
In memory of Its member. Pete Powel. who was a Hospice
patient before he passed away In 1981. Powel was a member of
the committee that form ed the Orlando chapter o f Skal.
‘J a z z e r p a r ty *91' b e g in s t o d a y
ORLANDO — Get your workout gear ready and hurry out to
the Walt Disney W orld Dolphin Hotel today as Judl Sheppard
Mlssett. founder o f Juzzerclse Worldwide. Invites you to
"Jazzerparty ‘91.” a benefit for the Leukemia Society of
Amerlra.
All participants will receive prizes and the top fund raiser will
receive a one week trip for two to Club Med's Huatalco
Property. In Mexico.
For Information, call 898-0733 or 420-2166.
IfP im il.
Anesthesiologist
Among the most substantial and poten
tia lly beneficial advances In m edical
sciences In recent yean has been the advent
o f algology, or the study and treament o f
pain syndromes.
' The Introduction of m odem pain theories
and the understanding of the mechanisms
o f pain transmission have permitted the
physician to Intervene earlier In the natural
course o f a disease or process, and this has
often resulted In Improved outcom es for
patients.
The physician broadly divides psln. Into
one o f two categories: acute pain and
. chronic pain.
Acute pain may be thought o f simply as
that Immediately following an Injury or
surgical operation. Mainstays o f therapy for
acute pain Indude oral and parenteral
(Injectable) analgesics (pain medications),
and are usually quite effective.
One newer modality o f treatm ent la that o f
patient-controlled analgesia, wherein a
small device allows a patient to control his
or her own rate o f Injections o f these pain
medications. A programmed microprocessor
allows a prescribed dosing regim en, not to
be exceeded. This form of therapy permits a
more steady level o f analgesics in the
patient's bloodstream, thus affording more
effective pain rd lef while avoiding excessive
narcosis or sedation.
One further method o f treating acute
post-surgical pain In certain patient groups
Is epidural analgesia. A sm all catheter Is
temporarily placed Into a potential space In
the patient's back. In proxim ity to those
nerve fibers r e s p o n s i bl e for pain
transmission. Injections o f sm all amounts o f
analgesics through (his catheter then result
In more profound pain relief, often with less
chance o f pulmonary complications from
Impaired breathing, secondary to either
excessive sedation or an Impaired ability to
ambulate about the hospital ward.
Cycle For Life
with the
cancer society
DAYTONA BEACH - T h e
American Cancer Society
will host the 1991 "C y c le
For Life” at the Daytona
International Speedway on
March 16 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
"Cycle for Life" Is a bicy
cle event In which partici
pants ride the famous 2.5
mi l e t r ack and c o l l e c t
pledges for the American
Cancer Society. Sponsors
may pledge for every m ile
the cyclist Hdr* or m ay
contribute a set amount.
The registration fee Is 97
th e d a y o f the e v e n t .
Participants may register
anytime between 9 a.in.
and 3 p.m. Children under
12 must be accompanied by
an adult, parent, or guard
ian while riding. The track
will be open from 7 a.m.
nnd 9 a.m. for competitive
cyclists.
Registration forms a rc
avai l abl e at your l oc al
American Cancer Society
ofllcc.
Call 904-673-3350 fo r
further information.
Fater fL Praganz, M.D.
Chronic pain Is that which persists
beyond approximately six months following
an Inciting Injury or cause. The huge costs
o f chronic pain In human suffering, let alone
financial burdens, can hardly be un
derestimated. It Is thought that between
30-40 m illion Americans live wllh chronic
pain, and It Is the single most common
cause o f disability In those patients under
45 years o f age. Work-related Injuries
account for over 90 million lost work-days
per year from the workplace. It Is corre
spondingly estimated that the cost o f
chronic pain to our society exceeds 940
billion per year.
The so cia l and fam ily consequences
nonetheless dwarf these economic concerns.
The patient who suffers from chronic pain Is
virtually by definition under duress. If not
actual anguish. Chronic pain may oiler or
diminish fam ily or Interpersonal roles ns Hie
patient attempts to cope with his or her
condition. Exhaustion and Irritability can
easily occur.
The patient with chronic pain requires a
conventional medical assessment, and is
most reliably referred b y other physicians to
the pain m an agem ent specialist. The
. specialist m ay recommend a regimen con
sisting o f certain diagnostic or therapeutic
nerve blocks utilizing local anesthetics,
sterold-contalnlng compounds or. In certaininstances. narcotic analgesics. The purpose
of these Is to enhance a correct diagnosis as
well as to provide therapy. A knowledge of
regional anatomy, the pharmacology o f the
agents used as well as the management of
possible complications Is. o f course. Implied
In the decision to u se this approach.
Conditions that are often amenable lo this
t r e a t m e n t Include cancer pain,
myoflbrosltls. reflex sympathetic dystrophy,
and Inflammatory nerve pain.
Techniques of neural blockade, properly
applied, can certainly play a role In the
diagnosis and treatment o f chronic pain.
However. It must be used In the broader
c o n t e x t o f f u l l - r a n g e ph y s i c a l and
psychological m odalities. Therefore, the
patient must be prepared to undergo
Important adjunctive therapy. Including
relaxation techniques as well as physical
therapy, to achieve optim um results. The
end-points desired In the treatment of
ch ron ic pain Inclu de decreased pain,
diminished use of analgesics, correction or
Insomnia and an Increased ability to engage
In ihc activities of dally fam ily living.
The patient with acute or chronic pain
presents a challenging and often complex'
problem to the m edical practitioner. The
appropriate diagnosis and treatment o f pain
Is pcrhnps the most fundamental aspect of
Ihc paticni-physiclan relationship, and the
successful treatment o f these patients can
prove most satlsfyng fo r those Involved In
I heir care.
Or.
It • Q piom it* of ttw American Board of
u
'* 00
•* Cdfifnl Florida Rational
Hotpllal. HI* olflca It In fha Lakavlaw Profattlonal Canfar.
I l f E . Itf Straat. Sanford
Thlt health column h provided a t a commiailfy tervict by
the Seminole County Medical Society. Inqulrlet may be
dlractad to the madlcal toclafy.
Carlin-Rogers elected to head council
O RLA N D O — Fran CarlinRogers has been elected chair
man o f the slate's Long-Term
Care Ombudsman Council for
District VII, according to a press
release from Orlando Regional
Medical Center. The council Is
com posed o f vo lu n teers ap
pointed by the governor, who
work to protect the rights of
medically handicapped and el
derly nursing home residents.
District Vll covers 204 nursing
homes, adult congregate facili
ties and ndull foster homes
representing 9.000 residents In
Orange. Seminole. Osceola and
Brevard counties.
will have Input Into the state's
legislative process, coordinate
community education, monitor
needs at the dsltrlct level and
assist In the recruitment and
training of new ombudsman.
Empl oyed by Orlando Re
gional M ed ical Center since
1987. Ca r l i n- Ro g e r s Is the
Division Administrator for the
hospital's Department of Medical
Education.
As chairman. Fran will guide
the council In Its efforts to
s ur v e y p r o b l e m areas nnd
monitor conditions In long-term
care facilities. Additionally, she
Patient o f the Week
Robin Is o n th e girls' J u n io r
V arsity S o c c e r Team and Softbail Team a t l a k r Mnry High
School.
Robin sa y s. "I enjoy having
braces so m y teeth w ill be
straight la te r o n In life!"
SKIN
TOPICS
RET1NA Therapy for the
skin Is useful in revers
ing sun Induced skin
aging. At least 92% of
patients Improve with
smoothing o f fine
wrinkles, better texture,
increased blood flow,
and giving leathery skin
a more youthful glow.
Benefits go beyond the
cosmetic by reversing
pre-mallgnant cells to
more normal and this
holds promise as a
cancer preventative.
M IC H A EL A . BEIM, D .D .S.
0 » R"T'»t f O '*D''0 »N"T '1 ■
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Suita 112 Lake Mary
(407) 323-0600
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324*0104
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322-4762
M.-F. 9-6
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1400 S. PARK AVE . SANFORD. FL
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Health screening
Julie Haile, R.N.. patient care coordinator for
the Visiting Nurse Association, Winter Springs,
checks the blood pressure of Bernard Prouix
during a recent screening al Twelve Oaks RV
Park. Prouix visits the area three months out of
the year from Canton, N.Y.
SANFORD
LA K E M A R Y
2479 S Park Ave
(2S*hSt i Park)
3395 Lake Emma Or
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324-1316
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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 01, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 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>, March 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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald