12 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1bb52dba9764ae16d48dad061ffa1592.pdf 6c43526934ed21afc00c7bfb03f77374 PDF Text Text | u -j ( T n K J ' *’• . - V . ' * •' >J'. w ■. i f r ! s . . - Sanford Herald Hist Yr*ar. No ?1f> Sanlotd. Honda Boulevard stirs debate in Sanford M issing submariners identified I OK VO lit* U S millt.it v I tifsd.iv released III! II.Hill'S III (M il A m erican siihlll.il lilt is missing s iiu r Ix m g washed iiv i 'i I n m ii ! hv .1 ii.in 'tillin g still.tee ii |m |.|Itins ii|| sn utlirlll l.l|i.lll I I Walter i.t.tv w 1111111I1 hi Hi l.nn|i.i M i •ml I IIOII.III A|H>|t ill|I • I.inn s 11,111.1 l.cat. 211 nl XX .tslthtit It III u r l f s t •'|it nil I hi I SS II. i i I m I •.itIv Mnn.lav win 11 .1 large vv.i\ 1* ■ 1ashed u n i tin .In k said M.isii'i Sgt I.iKi K.xhigm s s|t.k.'Slli,il| I.if llir 11S I nn cs.l.ip.ilt I Mil |M Isnlls H ill.1111 llllsslng l.xt.lV llisl.lt. . ttrllslvc si',11. h 1 Units t III 1nit* Ik hi t tin lligllt K . h I i ItllK's v i l.I W illi il.iv light till' st'.Ill ll •1.11I llliirs I h r .l.i|Miirst' 1111h1.it\ h.is ihs|i,iti hi'il i t . . <li-strn>r|s | t u 1 m i lls .Hill three .nil (.ill In .isslsl tu n I S Ytv V I' .l llt.ltttlnx I I.I 11. .1 .nil M il •in.I tin I SS 1*1111.-hill.m in in ih r s t.111 h KiHliigtirs s.i 1.1 . C o m m is s io n e r s lik e La ke M ary project, but are re lu c ta n t to ap p ro ve fin a n c in g Sf LAUNA L. SULLIVAN Herald slatt writer S A N M tK D A rii.i|oruv ..I . i n •omuussi.iti. rs said yr sterdav Kiev at*' III l.ivm ol ih r gal. w.iv •on. <pt p r o p o s e d in i l i r l .a k r M arv iloiilevar.l Imam III. at loll plan Mill llirv s.iv tlirv rru ia in rd rrliii t.inl to approve Ih r $211*1 H" 0 rs liu i.ilid t iiftet il. osi Mu Sanford s share At a work session where <Mv oil I* lals ills, iiss tint do 11. .1 loimallv Volt' on tu.itli fs . olllllllsslolirls It jet Irtl polling lln m ill oil ill. ag.11.la lot .1 voir at the in vl ■numilssinli Iiltt lm g and Uistrad s< h rtl'ilrd an. 11le t u .a k session Alaska ice guessing game over Nl N A N A M.isk.i I hr I.in.111.1 K i w i li *l.tnkt |||' Mnllll.n iiltihl t'llillllt! Al.lsk.i s III..si l>.|iiil.n It 111111; game .mil signaling tin end nl u m in h s spring .)•■ I n . . I XVavm l.ivlni u iili .111 .III nl .n ith n lio I In n r 1* g.m (lowing mil nl lit I .in.in.i K iw i .it m || |i ni slopping llir huge lii|tHl 1l.t k 1111.1111i.il mi lit thawing ris. 1 v n .l lav lot g .m 't.il manager nl llir N> 11.111.1 I. <•1 l.issii I m il u linn I s guessed lln r i . t I m m ill. Ih r I. • l.ln k r 1111 .m il will sti.nr lilt- $ I I 5 IX*I |.rl/« I .IV Ini said I Ills vr.ll si nit IN I Ml ■ I Al.isk.llis |i.i|il >2 Inr r.li h gntvs nl Ih r t v .11 I 1I.i v Ik hit .mil m ltiiilr Ini Ih r I .ill.III.1 Klvrt l.rt'.lk 11|. Ill linnl nl 111. Inu 11nl Nrii.lll.i sniilh nl I .ill(sinks Sheriff’s tax request sooner than expected ■ V > U t AN I O N N Herald stah writer SAN WIND Fluoride survey made public ASlIIN f 1|nS Aifvit* ,ii» s .nut •»|»|m»ii« ills <»| Vluoriil.ittil iliiiiKiti^ vk.ilt i tm tli« l.m nrd v u im v 111 th< ti!i<tmi*s of .1 ih m i*«i %«*f 91111« lit Mir\« v (it th r rflrrf* of tlit u .ttrr «»vi iir .irU •IfMViO A m rrii .in *9ul(lrt*ti I Iiim i ul.itinn «4 vt.itrr vk.is si.irit it .i I m iiiI lo vr.irs 111 .111 rllort to ti.iritrn i lillctf«*li •» li«»th rti.iinrl «uul n'lisr 1.iv it I* s Jo h n Viaitufim.intii% .1 <ori^ult.uit in O n t r r lift Ilf .lllh A« tlffl .1 iiftmp .tlflf tit Iv njijMiSfil III fInrict.ifi<>t• lh.it is Uisf il in S|«ui|«l|f III. Mass saut Mnml.iv Ills analysis fit data Irtitli Ih r National Ifistltill* ol Ih lital Mrs* .tn h sin vry llidit airs th.it arllllf lal lliuitiflitifiii dot s imt m in i v tf Hit li dt «m Fro m U n lta d P r a t t International re p o rft hwn H t— ww| fwrsof Shaun I •.ms a 'ifst grade* al Spnng la te Elementary in Altamonte Springs, is huht.l.ng o»ot *dh incitement about It.** school s May Day lestiy.t.es field Monday Evans was blowing Ihfough a straw into a soap solution to cfeate the sudsy ettect the day s actiyit.es also included a Maypole .lance and the makmg ol May Da. baskets Local students excited about letters project Herald stall writer Anti-pollution measures passed IA I.I.A IIA S S K K I h r S tlM lr Natural lit st nun rs I iiiiim id fc vntril iiu.ililmniislv Mini 1l.1v l » sharplv Increase IM-II.illit s Ini |Millu1r|s .m il In sriinus last's extend Ih r mi k iln -rin g laws In li t ini.stv ulnrs sri/r v i<J.itnrs' assets I h r hill It S S I 2M || provides IrlnilV |Mli.iltlcs nl ii|. In live >1 .us In p riv in anil up In $5 0 , 0 0 0 in lilies lot Intentionally *tillfl|*mg h.i/afilnus materials without prn|xr cnvInaimcMtal |mm ills into the air. water or gnium l Sm S « « U □ Sports Patriots in regionals tonight Lake llraiitley. a team that started the year ranked as une ol the stales Ixst trallehihs. will look In make lls preseason hilling a reality tonight when II litlMk Wllltet I ’.uk In ret(loil 4 A -5 aellnn tonight al 7 :3 0 . T ilt' I’atrluls. 17 1 2 . |xrsscss itttc nl the must learrti hilling attacks that will have In In - nil against the Wllik als lell hander W illy Dannie. Winter 1‘atk 2 5 5 Is tinn ing oil an impressive 7-1 vletory over iiullonally-ranked A|M>pka in a gum c whereDaim le. I I I. p lle lu tla two hitler Partly cloudy and windy today I’a rlly eloudy tixlay Willi u till’ll III the HI I tl 8 0 s a It <1 mirth west winds al 1 0 1 5 m ph. Tonight will lie lull w illi a low III the m id IKK. T u ­ tu a r r o w w i l l lie Mutiny with a lilt'll hi I lie low MOs. I.A K K MAKV W riting .1 In rn d lv Irit. r to a siu.lrni .11 anothri s. tnml m ay seem Ilk. iioiluiig mt.rt ilvm .1 n u t Hung In iln Not so. s.ud ( tireiiwinnl Mikes Middle S. Inn.I l.inguagr arts lr.11 her Donna Culsliall She saw t h e p o s s l h l l l l i r s lo t l. a. long her students several v a lu a b le lessons w hen she h e a rd ol a n o th e r le a e h e r • vp. iim eiilm g w illi letter writ lug She ennlaeleit l.akr Mary KI ru iriita rv s. M.n4 language arts M .n tier ll.i/el I*i rIiii hlt l and asked d she'll like m have tin tilth graders write in some stu de nts w ho were alieadv established m middle st Inn.I llle. "Som e kids an* very luseeiite alnml going tn middle srliim l." said I'erilli lllel alnml tier pie adolestcnl charges. "T h e y don't know what mt'k|N'el." T h e younger students are eiirie nllv writing m ilieir euuii lerpaits at (iieenwiiod laikes In ask ipiesllons alnnil wliat lliey eanex|N'el next year. "T h e y 're very exellerl atmiit tills prop i t . " Miiid I'arlnehlel. " I liey've turned tlielr lellem In very ra p id ly." ( ' VI1si 1.111 re|M*l« similar ex* elleineill nil tlx- |m ii ut her MiudeniM. thougli she re|*orted lhal w ill'll she Miiggi'sliil that her MlmleulM "adopt” their |ieu |m I and Im' their buddy next year they told her lh a l. um M'veulh graders next year, they eoiildn'l I m*hmklles with a sixth grader. Th o u g h the work Is hi addi­ tion to their regular elass work, rerlnehlel said that her stu­ dents have worked hard on the project. "We ll In- semllng the letters over Ihy m 'IiimiI district courlerl a little ahead ol schedule." she said. "W ere only waiting lor one or tw o." I’erliichlel. w U . taught m any ol the sixth graders III eleilleii larv sehiMil. patted each ol her It * U t u r t , Page BA .Seminole t oimiv Stirrill loliil I*. .Ik Is l.,kltli! .Ills .III I.!»!«* ol a |» li.Ilili; s |m < l.t| t il t l |.hi lo ask i . h i i i i v i t>uiliilss|.niffs re vl I in sit.iv to add a on* vr.u on* . . n i s,.|. s lav to Ih r l.allul Ih r .1. Iti 111. m.il lav It. Ini.ill. r a l l r u s lie r I I I 's o l l n . a n d |all i v pans luo would I h ...I.Mil lo lie pi<>|K>si.l on. w ill gasoline lav lot toad tir.mt lilt at Ion Voters will do ride on tin In .uitlhi atloti lav m Bubbling over ■y VICKI DaBONMIlN □ Florida .lls. IISSI..II St inmnie t oiinlv I'lanurr Iti. k Ik.v* I tn g.m vrslrrdav s session hv outlining ih< 1.11ns ..1 .1 pu.|M.st.| HIM ll.n al agririu e ill In i wren lln ■o ii ii I v l.ak" Marv and Saulolil h .1. tails let ms tor InaillllV llig lln approvimatrlv eigfit miles ot road In 1wreri Markham \Mnnls Koa.l on ilir w. si .mil S.mtord A vrtui. on ih< f ast I lie In autltli all.ill Is pin|n.v .1 lo lake plait 111 1<>n|llin lloti with a lo a d w i.lr iillig p r o p . 1 alreadv approv.'.l Hover . vplain. .1 that S.U1I..1.I s Imali. lal ■ntltlllmtlolls wool.I Mol In ■lot .m ill In aullM. all.ill woik In gins Her B o u le v a rd . Page 3 A NovrinlM-r an.I il I‘..Ik has his wav will if. <i.t. on llir sheiill s i .iv as well l ‘..lk tiail said ra t lin tins vrat In u . till.Ill I ask lol a s p iiia l clccllnn on lie sales lav issm Inn sin ., an r ln In.11 is already in llir woiks In will uii.v. Ins plans atirail our vr.u tl approved. III. lav will I h - in •fit. 1 m I ' i' mi I iid. 1 fo lk's tnruiet plan III* lav would have let 11 ciillcctcil ■luting 1*1*11 w ith 1o n s iiu . itnu . ..uipl. 1*.1 tli*' I.ill.*v% mg vr.u 1‘nlk said he needs Ills $ 1 1 2 Her P olk, Page 3 A S tate b u d g e t cle a rs one h u rd le U n tfa d P r a t s In ts rn a tla n a l I M l Ml x s s i.1 1in II..use Appiopn.it mils Com m i ll.. .in M..m l.iv appioveil .1 $ 2 2 ti l.ilh.m stale budget lhal nit els l.ov I toll M .illlm / s .l.iiia ilil toi 110 new lav. s vt I *Il.lllfng. s Ins id. as .lln.ill cu llin g W.islc Moill govt iiu m ni I I. . s |m n.lliig pa. kage. appioveil Mv a iiuamin.nis vole was s. M< d lll.il lo I n- taken up 1111 I lit ll.iuse IIinii I hiitsilav Iwo w icks c.iillfl Ih.ill the Mouse 01 Senate lias maliag. d 111auv pievloussession III. Senate hmlg. t loiillllltlee w.is st heihlleil next wt 1 k lo lake up i h sjm mhug package Im die hst .il vear dial Ix gins.liilv I l.eglslallvi leaders were reluctant to coutroul Marline/ ..ti Ills pledge lo vein any new last s this year, despite then lifip iftitly expressed tears the |Nihcv would icsiill m li n 1 lew mads, pilsnus. schools and odn 1 s. 1vi. cs I.n die stale's grow lug |Nipulailnn. h s ih. iiiosi i. s|M.nslhle hmlg. i we 1alt do within tlx doII.its wc have." said lluilse Appiopilallons 1 haiim aii I K Welheiell. I) D.ivtiina lleaeli. lollowtng the vide Marline/ lias pr..|M>s. .1 m> |siy raises Inr most stale winkers, no money 10 inert increased workload and 110 increases tor m il.ill..11 I lie $ 2 2 li hllllnu lluilse hlldgrl colli.Mils Increases III all Ih ir e categories Musi stale workers would gel al least a 3 |irrrrnt |iay raise 1Ih 1live .Ian I Law eiiloiceiuenl ollliers and h .a lih workeis would gel similar lucieases elfeellve •fillv I. w illi pruvlsiuiis Inr merii Increases. University la. n ilv would gel 3 |M'reelit Increases. We wauled m make sure lln- employees who work In Ihe I.hh I stamp olllers make more Ilian die ellenls lliey seive s.iid Krp. Hill Clark. I) lamderdale (dikes, chalim .m ol di. sillsoum iUlei' tin guvernmeul uiM-ru* llons. Bcc Budget, Pag* BA Crawford: Martinez growth plans not tied to tax hike UnffoO Pee*1 liNerntlenol T A I .L A I I A S S K K — Senate President llnh Craw lord said Miindav lie Is willing In eonsltler G ov I toft Marflne/'s gruwtli niauagerneiii pm IMtsals. even il Maiiine/ icjeels IinviI guverrimi nls' pleas Inr tile a iide dlly tn llir m ie ' taxes without voter approval (.'rawlortl salt) the Senate wxtuld give lull ninslileratliin In LLutme/' latest pin|Misals. int lulling statewide gultlellnrs on bn|sit t In-s ami using slate hinds tin irndtal iirlsui terrawl. Asked It llttKf plans wimlii I m- rep-cled It Marline/ rehisesihe tax aiilliurliy Craw lurd wants Inr lis'al goventrnenls. Craw l.*.I sal.I " I'm mil d y in g In link l l r m In that regiutl. hut I think wc all need m lx working together on this problem, and dial's what the Senate Is commut'd lo do. work with the governor und the House." "I would Ire tlisap|xiliited II we didn't gel iMartlne/'s) tracking, tint because trf any kind rtl trade but Ix-eauw rtl Hie lm | iu l on growth niana grnie u l." Cniwlttrd said. "W c waul to wttrk together." Some I I oiimi * iix iu tx rs have suggested that MarHnes's gruwtli inaiiagenirtd pn>|xts.tls will mil |kisn unless lie amativcs some new taxes. C raw lurd mid a delegation litmi the la-ague nl W ouifii Voters dial Itx-ul goveinm enls must Imgiven the "tixrfc." to meet the mandates ol the IMH5 (irow llt Managemeiii Act. Koremirst til those "lixrltt" would lx- ihe authority to increase the ‘ I Boo Growth. Pag* BA A tla n tis c o u n td o w n un d e r w ay...again UwNttd f r * w I u N A N O TH M TA Y •NASA will ailBNipt to launch AUanNe ee ThursBey et 1:4Bpj?t. •TIib NMf IBunch Baft wdljpve IntlcaB Bf lh« XS mlnulc wIbBbw A ll I m i Bn Ib I w 10 •f W I •The launch vac BcUycO Bii Bay* p b iv v p iv i'v iiv iiii ni 1 n | w g v n recliTulehftn p u b m v M c h Ib B lo a B low out In 0 to o l o l ono of Iho hh II i m I C A I* K C A N A V K K A I. Cuim idow n clucks Isgan d ik in g again Inday Inr the delayed slmllle Atlantis and nlllrlals said II was 1111 H ack Inr a second launch try Thursday, weather iM-rmiiiing. lit carry a Venus prulM- lulu s|iacr. T lie u h h r e v ia le d 1 3 - h u m ciiim lduwii. Ilichldllig a llllle mote Ilian Id lim ns id limit m “ hold" lime. Iieg.m on lime al H a m luestlay Im a l.ium h al I IM p u t Ihurstl.iv. stv days .liter a shod e n n u i m a I iic I pum p Iasi l rnl.iv gioiim lcil die slm llle |usi l| st. •Mills Is loie hit..II Atlantis's crew — co iiim .iu d .i I Livid Walker. 4 4 . co pil.n Koiial.l ( train'. 4 3 . Marv Cleave. 4 2 . M.uk Lee. :tli. anil Noiitian Thagard. 4 5 Bee Atleutle. Page BA �EA — Sanlortl Mprald Sarilotd. FIcMfta — Tuesday. May ?. 1989 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Bill increases penalties against polluters United Su Jet lighter crashes In Quit TY N D A L L AIK FORCE BASE - An Air Force Jrl lighter on a tUudrnl I ruining mission crushed In Hu- Gulf nt Mexico Mnttduv. Air Force ullUiulw Mid. Il wax util Imtnrillntrly kiimvn whether till’ pltol. who wan alum’ 111 I hr F-15 Eagle. rjrrtrd In mifrlv. nil Air Font* , spokcxm.m •wild. K rw nrr* combed a 200 square-mllr arra nf Ihr Gulf for llir Jrl fighter. which crashed at I -If) p in. K ill’, ulxttil 05 miles •MiuthraHl nl Tyndall Air Purer Base. autlmrlllrs said. The twin -engine all uealhrr laetleal fighter. which was kited In Tyndall, was on n studrni training mission. Cnasl Guard olTlelals in New Orleans said two ships and live alrrrah w rrr partleipallni< In Ihr srarrh. Castor Enrollment higher than expected TA LL A H A S S E E — An rstlmalrd 92.000 new slndrnls will rn irr Florida's puhlle school In Ihr 1999-90 sehixil yrnr. 4.451 more than cx|>rrtcd only two months ago. state Edurailon Conrmlssionrr Belly Castor said Monday. Most of those unrxprclrd slndrnls will he Nicaraguan rrliiRrrs allrnhing school In Dade County. Castor said. Ol the 4.541 students Castor added to her animal prnjrrilnn Monday. 3.905 will hr In Dade County. Including 1.500 adult studrnls Castor said II wilt cost 92115 million to educate all Ihr new studrnls. On Mareli I. she said II would cost nboul 9221 million to rare lor an rx jtrrlrd 79.045 new slndrnls Castor crltUi/rd the Bush Administration lor Its np|Mreu1 unwillingness to hrlp Florida "pay for thr results of lls Immigration p o lic y S h e urged Florida lawmakers, who liegin work on I he 1999-90 hudgel this week, to provide fully for Ihe new students. "Th e House and Srnalr ap,>rar to be willing to fund growth, whlrh Is our llrst n's|Minsib1llly for providing basic edurailon lo all students." Castor said. "We must rrmemlx-r that It gmwtli Is not adequately covered, all students are hurt because the amount of money spent on each Individual child is diminished." Fire in northern Florida contained TA Y LO K . Fla. — A swamp fire that charred 19.440 acres tti northern Florida. Inrludlng portions ol the Osceola National Forrsl. was contained with Ihr hrlp ol rain Mondav and tlrrflghlrrs were preparing lo go home, T h r number of lln-flghters had been reduced from ahnul 200 to 113 and more were scheduled lo leave Hie area Tuesday. Monday night's overnight vigil was scheduled to Is- the lust unlrss Ihen* was a flare-up. wild Bill Langley, a spokesman with ih r U.S. Forestry Service. T h r fire was declared contained about 9 p ill due mainly In about a half Inch nt ruin that lell on ihr arra Monday aflrrnnou und there were light showers in Taylor Monday night, said Langley, who said reconnaissance helicopters were scheduled to check lor hot spots in Ihr morning. "What we’ve got Is some old slumps burning In the ground, but we re not even really manning the tire tonight." lie said "W e think that It Is Just alxiul handled unless something happens that we did not anticipate." The rains helped lo extinguish dames In swampy areas that firefighters had dltllcuhy reaching, said Bill Scarnmrlllno. a spokesman for Ihr state Division ol Forestry. The fire, which raged for nearly a week through the Osceola National Forest and forced the closing Saturday of stale Highway 2 near the Georgia border, caused no injuries or damage to buildings. Scaramelllno said. About 4.500 acres of the damaged land was owned bv lltnlx-r and pa|>cr com atiles and the rest was within the lioundurlrx ot thr national forest, west of Jacksonville and Just south ol Georgia’s O krlrno krr Swamp. Dad# aviation director resigns MIAMI — The director of the Dade County Aviation Department, under fire for spending public money on an unauthorized project, said Monday he will take early retirement. Richard Jud y. 57. Informed county Manager Joaquin Avinn of his decision to take early retirement in a letter delivered lo Avtno’s office. A spokeswoman for the manager said Avlnu had not yet seen the Idler and so had no comment. Judy, who has held his Job as airport boss since 1971. oversees a department employing 600 people, with responsible tty for operating six airports in Dade County. Including Miami International Airport. Amaury Zurlatraln said Jud y did not cite a reason for his decision. No date has been set for Judy's retirement, h r said. Dade County spokewoman Virginia Sanchez said Jud y earns an annual salary of 9 i 00,000. Jud y has come under fire recently for spending 9300.000 on a plan to buy out raring promoter Ralph Sanrtiez and move Ids auto races iu Opa-iocka Airport, one ol the six airports Judy oversees. From Undo* N i l Intomotionol reports LO TTK W V Ths dolly numb* Monday in tha Florida Lotlary CASH 3 gams was n Straight Flay Fumbara In aaact 9260 on a 90-cant bat, 9900 Class FaUap. FaW at laniard. FOITMA1TEA: la TNf 9ANF0 RD ME HALO. F O Eaa Mir. laniard. FI. urn i i Mams*. iit.H i a W M i Vaar. SMS* M Mat* Mall: I MpatS* H l Hi a aMMi Vaar. M N Owl or Hal* Man: TSra* Mama* ait j i j a Mattel aaa iai v*ar t a x taari i n m o . N ittm Um w l TA LL A H A S S E E — Th e Senate Natural Rcscinirces Commit lee voted unaiitilluiisly Monday lo sharply Increase jicualltcs for (milliters and In serious cases extend Hie racketeering laws in let prosecutors seize violators’ assets. Tile lull U S SR 2941 provides frlnuy (wnallies of op lo live years in prison and up lo 850.1MK) in lines lor Iniriiltonally dumping hazardous materials without proper environmental |M<miits Into the air. water or ground MI M ir in r a n o r v io la t io n s through negligence would carry jM-uatiles ol tip to 60 days In Jail and 95.000 in fines. O n e s w e e p in g rr lo r t u is extension of the Racketeer htlludiced and Corrupt Giganl/atlon taw. known as RICO, to |M-rsous who transport or ihunj) hazard­ ous waste wlltl "reckless Itidllferrncr or gross careless dis­ regard tor human heultli.” Under current law. even the m ost s e rio u s d u m p in g Is punishable bv one year in Jail or 925.000 In lines. J o h n C o H lIg a n . c lilc l lor cnvlrountenlal liilgallon tor At lorncy General Bolt Ihitlerwortli. said the provision would mainly target Illicit dumping outllls. many ol which have Item driven snnlh by harsher |M-nalllcs In Ihe i tori hriMlem stales. RICO allows prosecutors in seize assets used lo |x-r|Mirah- or gained llimugh any illegal ariivlly. "Th e damages under RICO ran lx- very severe. Il can pm people put of business and prevent them trom entering that business again." Cosllgau said billowing Hie rommllIce vole. "Wlial we wanted In get at are those instances where von have organized, delllx-rate ellorls to violate our |xiUuiiou laws." s.u-1 Sen Tom Brown, I) I’on Orange. Hie hill s|kiiisoi Another key provision extends Ihe slalulc ol llmllallniis lor bringing charges tor frlony Il­ legal dumping lo live years alter the violation Is discovrm l The current statute ol limitations expires Hirer years alter the illegal dumping i K-rurrrd. Violations ol dumping laws are olleu dlfcovert'd years alter the dum|ilng ncciirfeil. Cosllgau said. Till- |x-naltles lor failure to seek ihe proper permits lor emitting or dumping pollution and hazatdotis wastes would lxIncreased lo 6 monltis III Jail or 9lt).tMsi to tines. The same (H-nallv would apply lot lalstlvtug |x-tmil appltcallons III lam |H-tlng with Industrial |Killutlou conltol devices Martinez signs four death warrants United Pt m i IntemEttenal TA LL A H A S S E E - Gov Boh Marline/ signed dealt) warrants for four eonvlcied mtmlerers Monday. Including one man sentenced lo death inr executing Ills alleged partner in a rutin• lertrltlng ring Raym ond Leon Komi and Freddie Lee W illia m s were scheduled lor execution In Florida s elretrtc chair at 7 a m on Friday. July 7. Slated to dir five days later were Jam es William Hamblen and Jrlfrrv Allen Muchlcman The warrants were Ihe llrst signed lor each ol Ihe delete dents. No one lias hern exeeulrd on a llrst warrant since Florida resumed electrocutions lit 1979 According lit court records. Korn and u nephew heal and kldnap|H'd Joseph Dlno In Col­ lier Crntnly on Nov. 21. 1979 K ihio and Ditto had hern ar­ rested lor counterfeit ing in Dadt* County. and D iiio and another co -ilrlriid a n t had agreed lo testily against K ih iii In-lore all Hie delcndants were released on Imnd. Knott drove Dlno lo a deserted road near Naples, ordered him out ot tlic cat and shot him in the lace .it jmiIii I-bhitik range Adams wins temporary stay of execution U triM N n TA LL A H A S S E E — The Florida Sujireme Court Issued a 49-huui stay nt execiilluu Monday (or eoudrmurd killer Alihrry Dennis Adams, who had tx-rn scheduled lo die In Florlda’seleetrie chair early Tuesday morning Tile court Issurd tlir stay lo allow- more llm r lor review ot the Adams case Adams' dc.iHi warrant runs through Monday. Mav 9. and hr could In- exrculed any time Ix-lorc then II Ihe court lilts its stay Adams is on his fourth death warrant lor Hu1979 murder ot an 9 year-old Ocala girl The chlld's t.uullv w as a tnend o! Adams who Is a wlltl a shotgun Williams was sentenced to death tor Ih r Novrmhrr. 1990. murder ot bis common-law wltr Mary Ell/alx-th Robinson In O r­ lando Williams. np|Mirntly up­ set I hat Robinson had gone nut with another man. shot her in Hie tiaek ol the neck wit It a handgun tl-im hlrn was sentenced In dealb Inr the A p ril. 1994. murder ul iHiutlqur propririnr L a u r e n J e a n E d w a r d s in Jai ksonvlllc County gears up for two-week trial blitz delctidrr Alan Schictlx-r FO R I LAU D ER D A LE - Alxiul 5.000 Jurors were culled in and up lo 25 civil |udges were assigned c rim in a l ruses in Broward Circuit Court Monday to kick oil a I wo-week irlul blitz designed lo quell a bludgeoning caseload Court ofltrlals. who say 5.000 Jurors have never been called to the courthouse al Ihe same time before. ho|x- to dltipoM- ot ubnul 275 cases during the blitz. They say that would reduce thr erlmlnul dix Ket crunch amt help ease o ve rc ro w d in g at Broward County Jail, which Is costing Hie county *1.000 u day lor exceeding an Inmate rap. Linder the plan. Broward's 25 civil ludges will., split time .In. criminal court, hearing pleas and short trials. The pur|x>xr Is lo pul large numbers ot defen­ dants and their lawyers on thr sjx»t lo rltllrr agree to a plea kirguln or go to trial, said public former prison guard al Ihe Marlon C o rrrc l1ou.il Insiiiutiim latent atlaoa I "Things work when (x-ople arc caught III a squeeze p la y." Schrrlbrr said Most ot Hiem plead when lodgment day ar­ rives." Nni everyihlng went smixiililv Monday and many (x-ople were skepllcal alxiul Ihe (Hileullal results ol Ihe squeeze plov. At least two civil Judges threatened lawyers with contempt ol court cllattons lot fulling to ap|x-ar on time and some prosecutors tiecume dis­ enchanted because several defellilunls requested euntlm iantes "It's a mess." said assistant state attorney Ed Muluvenda. "Everyone's asking lor con­ tinuances. (x-ople don't know when- they're going." he said. “ I mean. What's Hie use? Every week Is a blitz. Tills Isn't going to change anything." Accotdliig to coiirt records. Adams ollcred a ride home to Trisa Gall Thornli-v otl Jan. 23. 1979 Admits later lold |xi|lce lie llleit to have sex with the gitl tint could not Adams said that al one (xilnl tie stop|x-d the car. Thornlcv Ix-gan screaming and lie placed Ills hand over her mouth until she stop|x*d An autopsy showed she had Ix-rti strangled Adams plated Hu- child's Ixxtv III a plasllc Itug and lell II In a wixxled arra alxiul Ihlee miles itom her home Ih e Ixxlv was loutid alxiul two monllis lalet llamhlcn told |x>llce he Ill'll In Florida idler murdering Ins ex glrllrirnd in Spring. Texas In need ol money, he nxle around Jacksonville looking lor a place to roll and setilrd on Edwards' txiullque. Muehlcman was selilrnerd In death lor Hie Mav. l9H:t, murder ol 97-vearold Earl Baughman In Pinellas County. The partially blind B aughm an hud hired Murlileman as Ills hel|x-r two davs lx ton- Hie murder. Edw ards gave Hamblen a small amount ol money trout Ihe cash register and then lohl him she had more m the kick ot the store. As they walked toward Hurear ot I lit* store. It.dilen saw Edwards push a sileoi alarm liulion and shot her in Ihe hack ol Ihe head According lo conn records. Miirhlcm.in lilt Baughman on the head with a cast-iron sklltcl as he slept When Baughman did n o i d ie 1ro in I lie h lo w . Min-hleman choked him and H im lont-rl plasllc kigs Inin Ills Hiro.il mull lie died trom asphyx­ iation K iller bees destroyed in M iam i Unite* N w latem EtteaEl MIAMI — A swarm ol killer Ix-es arrived III Miami alxiaid a Surinam e Irelgliler Iasi inoiilh and was destroyed, stale ugrteultureoflliiuls said The swarm ol 5(X) Afri­ canized Ix-es — the llrsl lo lxdrfecled III Miami — was discovered April 21 within blocks ot Miami's Haystde Murkrlpluee. at Ihe Om ni Terminal, eiusiered on u con­ tainer unloaded trom the freighter. The Ix-es were destroyed three duys later, und state scientists continued last week that the Insects wen- AIMcanlzcil Ix-es. Slate and lederal ollleials have sought to keep the aggresstve Ix-es trom migrat­ ing Into Ihe United Slates trom Lulln America,—where they are blamed for ihe s l i n g i n g d e a t h s of u i i estimated 350 (X-ople. Tin- latest kitcli ol Ix-es was the tilth swarm lound In Florida In Ihr past lour years. O llie r swarm s have been lound In Fort Lauderdale. West Palm Beach. Tuni|Ki and Panama City. "We have always lell the nptxirtunity tor an accidental Introduction ol Africanized tx-rs into Miami was lalrly h i g h ." said A g ric u lt u re Uomiuissloner Doyle Conner. "There Is Jusi a tremendous Inirrehangr between Miami and Central und South Amer­ ican countries, virtually all of which ure now Infested." Agriculture workers have doubled the number of bee traps in Miami as a precaution against future urrivals. Th e bees were first in ­ troduced In Brazil In the IU5()s and have since spread n o r t h w u r d . R e s e a rch e rs cstlmatr the Ix-es will reach Texas next year. They are cx|xiii-d to arrive In Florida In lour or five years. THE W E A T H E R IX Y U M * O U TLO O K Today...Partly cloudy with a h ig h In the m id 8 0 s and northwest wlndaat 10-18 mph. Tonight...Fair with a low In the mid 60s and light north winds. Tomorrow...Mostly sunny with u high In the low 60s and northeast windsat 5-IO m ph. Extended forrrust...Mostly fair Thursday and Friday. Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstorms Saturday. Lows In the 60s and highs in Ihe lower to mid 60s. 'u m r a i m i Tuesday. May 2. 1989 Vol 81. No 216 Fsbllihad Daily and tunSiy. ncryi tateday by Tha taated HarsW. Xk .. M* N. FrancS Ay*., tinted, Fla. m il. m M IA M I (U h l) - FlwM * U Iwix tenpara turw tw i4ra M ailailn xfn . E D I Tuasday: Mi 114 MMx 13 41 II IV m Crsatylpn 1X3 u •i •ft .11 Fart C ia i arSaU V ft m n If Cataasyllla M m «• u VI Jaduanvilta *i n M y Watt ti » m n trK f Miami Oriante m •ft » Oft •1 4i V fV AO Saraiata Siatenon Tallahauna ff M m IV V M •ft n Wasl Palm Eanct) M •ft TQ CMyAFaracpa* Atemerswl AncXarapapc Atlanta ly TU M M Y R a lo v 9 M 4 W M N M M V O e m Mi 9 4 4 1 M U M M Y M lC M y M * T I FM U V M vCW V M - T I • A TU R M A V N n m i v • ? .? • The high temperature in San­ ford Monday was 87 degrees and the overnight low was 63 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during Ihe 24-hour period ending al 8 a.m. Tuesday loUllcdO.68 Inch. Th e temperature al 8 a.m. today waa 66 degrees and Mon­ day's overnight low was 69. as re c o rd e d b y ih e N a tio n a l Weather Service al Ihe Orlando Daytona Beach Waves are 1 St. Augustine lo Jupiter Intel • foot and glassy. Current is to the Small craft should exercise cau­ International Alqxx-t. Other data: south with a water temperature tion... Today...wind southwest of 63 degrees. New Sm yrna 15 l o 2 0 h is b e c o m i n g Hrarh; Waves are hanlf a foot northwesterly. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and glasav. Current Is to the und Inland waters choppy. A few uorlii. w lln a water temperature thunderstorms. of G3 degrees. Sun screen factor: Tonight...wind north 10 to 15 17. kts. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Nr• o Min. 3K)0 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.; MaJ. 0.-05 a.m., 0 :35 p.m . T M I t D a y ta a a MaErtii highs. 4:35 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.: lows. 10.45 a.m.. 11:27 p .m .; Me * E a jr r a a Maacbt highs. 4:40 a.m.. 5:17 p.m.: lows. 10:50 a.m.. 11:32 p.m. Sim uiwXam ay a ia m a rc tif taatanr Suttatar Swrunptei Vt r O w r M t e it C .p c Ovicapacy CMKMnatipc Ctayatandcy M U IH n u u 41 M It FI M s s 41 . Dili** pc cy V N at DaWaUcy Pulutfipc FarsaVr u (I M Harter* r M L*u(t«m*pc Jl 41 at it •I IngU m palUcy •Cam** City ay Lim a Back pc LaaAaaatel I* .11 M at .. 41 41 4/ . S : » m * m . .ti . ix 44 .. it . It >44 at . a '* » m af 14* ■ 41 M 4* 41 W a te m & c y .... .„. .... .... 41 �Santoid Herald Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. May 2. 1969 — 9A POLICI ■MBPS Embezzlement Investigated SANKOHH — Sanford poller are Invent InoI in K the rrporlrd rm lrr/rlrm rn l of 9 1 0 .HIM) from Century latbnr. Inr., of 310 E. Fmirtli Si.. Sanford. Owner I’aul Hohrri Hone. 38, told pollrr Ihr fund a were tdolen lay tinnnihorlaed rh rrku Innnrit Ix-twi-rn Nov. 8. ItWHand Jim 21. Woman hit with boot W IN TE R SPRINGS - Paul Wayne Otsborm-. 31. of 183 l-orl Ann Ijin r. Winter Springs, was charged with battrry at 11:27 p in. Friday after a woman at his house told Winter Springs puller hr hit her hand with a bool. Ilond Is 9500. Two ehargad with aggnvatad battary SANFORD — Tw o men w rrr charged with aggravated ttallrry lair Sunday altrninon In ronnretlon with Ihr wounding td another man. S rm tn n lr County Sheriff's deputies report Reginald "Michael" Sutlon was wounded In Ihr trf) thigh after gelling into a ear with the suspects on W. IHIh Street, rural Sanford. Sunday altrrnnon. Sullou was ahnt with a .22 eallbrr pistol, allegedly bv Ihr Sllloslquore Johnson. 21. of 220 Hayes [Hive. Sanford. Altrr hr was wounded. Sullnn and a companion got oul of the aus|>rrla' car on 20th Street, Sanford. The companion took Stillon to the emergency mom of Crntral Florida Regional Hospital. Hospital workrrs called sheriff's deputies to the scene. Sanford poller located Johnson and his companion Hedrick laimur Mills. 111. of IOH Academy Avr.. Sanford. Sheriffs deputies arrested them both on Strickland A v rn u r al 4:20 p.m. Johnson is charged with aggravated battery’ with a firearm, false imprisonment with a firearm and resisting arrest wllhoul violence. Mills Is rharged with aggravated batlery with a firearm. Iktnd is93.000each. Deputies said Ih r victim and the witness were ordered Into the suspects' car during an argument. Suspect calls for holp against police W IN TER SPRINGS — Winter Springs police report the arrest of a man who called for help while being arrested. A woman who allegedly helped Ihr man by fighting police was also charged with battery on a policeman. Ilarbaru M. George. 23. of 1H3 Lori Ann l-anr. Winter Springs, was also rharged with resisting arrest without violence. She wus arrested at home at 10:13 p.m. Sunday, during Ihr arresl there of Ralph Donald Myers. 25. address unknown. Police said Myers Is George's ex-boyfriend. They were called to her house because he was (here allegedly trespassing and creating a disturbance. When Myers started to go Into the house, pollrr arresled him, and wrestled him In the ground. He called for help and George allegedly tried to help him. Myers is charged wiih battrry onn a- policeman, resisting arrest with violence, trespassing and attempted conspiracy for catling lor help. Man arrested after allegedly hitting wife G EN EVA — A man who allegedly hit his wife In the mouth with his fist was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies who said he brandished two knives against a deputy and punched holes In the deputy's car tires with the knives. Robert Lee Booth. 23. of 2207 Estes Drive. Geneva, was arrested at home al 12:22 a.m. Sunday on charges of battery, disorderly conduct and driving with a revoked license. MONDAY • 7 0 7 p.m. - 2221 Hartwell •8:30 a m. - B IB E. First St. Ave., medical cal), man. 36. *809. medical call, woman, not transported. 76. not transported. • 11 : 18 p .m . - 4 0 0 S. • 9:47 a m. - 2S12 S. San­ Palmetto Ave. *1. trauma, ford Ave.. rescue cancelled. woman, age unknown, not • 3:34 p.m. - 300 block west ted. of Eighth Street, power lines down on roadway. TU E S D A Y • 3:BB p .m . 2 3 3 8 W . • 1207 s.m., 400 8. Palmetto Seminole Blvd.. false alarm. Ave. *1, trauma: not trans­ • 4:52 p.m. — 3150 S. O r­ ported were woman, age u n ­ lando. s gallon muratic acid known, and man, age un­ spilled inside vehicle. known. • 5:10 p.m. — 22nd Street 612:12 a.m. - 100 N. French and Holly Avenue, vehicle Ave., three-galon fuel spill lock-out. due to broken gaa pump. •5:22 p.m. — 3770 Orlando • 12:56 a.m. -=-1412 W . 13th Dr., trauma, man, 56. not S t.h d s e a la im transported:--------------------•2:59 a.m. - 1112 W. Ninth • 5:55 p.m. - 2529 S. French St., medical a l l , woman. 26. Ave.. girl. 14. transported transported to Central Florida home by Sanftrd Police De­ Regional Hospital. partment. • 6 0 3 a.m. — 74 Seminole • 6:30 p.m. — Fifth Street Gardena, medical call, girl, and Olive Avenue, trauma, I I . transported lo Central man. 25, not transported. Florida Regional Hospital. SEMINOLE COUNTY FLOODPLAIN NOTICE EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE Seminole County proposM to u m Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds from the U.8. Dapartmsnt of Housing A Urban Oavalopmant (HUD) for bousing rehabilitation, demolition and relocation assistant* to ba Implsmsntsd by the City of Sanford within its corporals limits. 8lnca portions of this project area are in tha baas (100-ysar frequency) floodplain, established by tha Fsdtral Emtrgancy Management Agency (FEMA), tha County, in accordant with tha requirements of Presidential Executive Order 11988 must determine whether there are practicable alternatives to these activities that would have lata adverse impact on tha floodplain. Accordingly, tha County fa Inviting written comments from tha public to ba used whan evaluating altanatlvaa. Any and ail comments should ba sent to Mr. Buddy Balagia, Seminole County Planning Office, County Servient Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida, 32771. Comments should be received no later than May 17, 1960. V Residents protest Fairy Lake flap Herald staff writer LONGW OOD - Craig Hush, P rts ld rn l of ihr- C o lum b u s Harbour Homr-nwnt-r's Associa­ tion, (old commissioners Insl night lhal a resident living on Fairy l.akr doesn't like Ih r noises he hears coming from ihr lake. However. Hush and other resi­ dents feel they should lx- able lo use the lake for recreational purposes wilhln reason wllhoul Interference by I he city. Bush said I he unnamrd resi­ dent said "we hear the sounds from Fairy l>akc" meaning those noises coming from "boats and gasoline-powered skis." Col­ umbus Harbour Is a subdivision south of County Road 434 com­ posed of 128 single-family dwell­ ings. “ A residenl has Indicated at­ tempts lo have the city ban Jet skis from the lake. The Irgal use of jet skis should not be altered." Bush said this morning. Bush said the residents are against any restrictions on FairyLake. "Th e y all feel legal usage of skis and boats should be allowed." he said. Al the meeting. Hush pointed nut that City Planner Chris Nagle sent a letter to a resident of Columbus Harbour warning him that a series or floats placed on Fairy Lake had I he potential of being uaed as a ski course and thal Ihr lake may nnl be used for such a commercial purpose. " I ’m angered by I he fact that the letter was sent. That ski course has never been used for commercial use. h has been here for almoai three years. The idea the city has come up with that ii is all of a sudden being used for a ski school Is absurd." Bush said. "If (his government body nr any government body attempts to change the recreational use of Fairy Lake, it will be protested." he u id , referring lo a "supposed clty/county joint effort to bring county watercraft onlo Ih r lake." Bush aaid a rity employee t o ld h im t h a t th e r e a re "thoughts of the city entering into an agreement with the CORRECTION The date of this year's gradua­ tion at Seminole Com m unity College waa Incorrectly reported In a picture caption on Page I Monday." Th e gradual t o n -----Friday. county In tiring walcrcrafl onto the lake Hi pal ml II." Fairy Luke Is tummlcd bv private properly on Highway 17-!l2. by Wlldmcn- Hoad and by Columbus Harlmur. Residents In Columbus Harbour have access to and may use ihr lake. "I have no intention ol re­ s t r ic t in g the re c re a tio n a l purpose of Fairy l-ake,” Mayor Hank Hardy told Hush. Legal Notice N O TIC E OF CHANGE OF LAND USE W C L f C M EANING TO BE M ELD M A Y 9, IVf9 Notice it Hereby given that the Beerd of County Commlttioner* (ftCC) of Seminole County will conduct e public hearing on May t, T9S9 ef 7 00 p m . or e* toon thereafter at potiibie. in the County Service* Building. 1101 C. F in t Street, Sanford. F L , Room 9VI70 The purpete of fhl* second of tore public hearing* l* to receive any new or additional public Input, and any local government or other egency comment*, end to lake final BCC action on roquet ted Smell Scale amendment* to the County Comprehm*lve Flan Small Scale amendment* eradihned at retidentiel lend use* of five H i ecre* or le*» end e dtntity of five (St unit* per ecre. or other lend u*e* of three (it acre* or let*. Tha BCC will consider associated re zoning*, where applicable, concurrently with the requested amendment* (Land U m amendment* on property containing tioodprone end wetland area* remain subject to the applicable Cornervation Land1 Use dotignafton and toning classification and the provident relating thereto I Should the BCC decide to amend the Comprehensive Flan, an ordinance will ba prepared to accomplish thi* purpoie The ordinance below Identitle* the property* which will be the subject of the public hearing The title of the ordinance it I m ii Im M ftoMitv Florida A N O t D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E I t l i . AS A M E N D E O . KNOW N A l T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM P R EH EN S IV E E LAN A M E N D IN G TH E F U TU R E CANO USE E L E M E N T AN D TH E F U TU R E LAND USE MAP O F TH E SEM INOLE C O U N TY CO M PREHENSIVE PLAN AS TO THOSE P R O P E R T IE S D E S C R IB E D H E R E I N . P R O V ID IN G FOR EXCLUSION FROM TH E SEM INOLE C O U N TY CODE. PROVID ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND PR OVIDING FOR AN EF F C C T IV E D A TE . RAYM OND BRAM CK Horn High Oentily I h i M i i i to Cgmnwrttal end alienated f i n n in , from R 1 (Multiple Family OwWItng D ltlrlcl) ID C l I Retail C v m w d i l O u t r u n described at: Commenting al the Vzuthwett corner ol me Southeail ol the Sorthwetl ol Section U. Townvh.p II South, Range 11 Eatl. run N W 0 )’l l "W. along h , Weil Ilia ot laid Southeast ’a ol the SoOhwwiI a entente ol M 00 Nat: Ihenca S tY -M 'i: E , a distance ol SO 00 leet lo point ot intersection ol tho Northerly right ol may Una ol McCulloch's Road and tha Easterly rtghf ol way ime ol Alalaya Trail: ihenee N W D l'ir 'W . along said E asterly right ol tear line, a distance ol n o ot feel lor a POI NT OF B EG IN N IN G , thence contmua NW 03' I4"W. a distance ol i f *0 Net. Ihenee departing said right ol nay line run 5i**3M7"E, a distance ol I I I i7 left Ihenee S IY * M 'ir’E . a distance ot t ) II leet. Ihenee N l Y W l f W . o distance ol l i t 00 leal lo Ihe P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G and cartmenemg at tha Sosihotsl earner ol the Southeast '« ol the Sajlhoest ol Sec ion u Township I I South Benge II Eesl. run N W O I I I 'W . .long the West line ol said Southeast ot tha Southwest o distance ol MOO leet. thence S W l I 'l / 'E . along Ha Northerly right ot euy line ol McCulloch s Road and its Westarty detention, a distant ol SMOt teat lor a P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . Ihenca NOO-OJ'IO W . a distance si 414 14 leet. thence Sal*IS’I l ” E . e distance ot K 30 leet. thence S li* M W E . a diitancaol I t l 01 tael, thence SeO-U IO 'E . a distance ot 103 M loot. Usance S W S I’i l ’ E . a diitanca ol i n 01 taet to a point on said Northerly right ol way lina. thence N O r-ii'U 'W, a distance ol t i t eg teat to the PO INT OF B E G IN N IN G further described as located an the east sup al Alalaya Trail (S R 4341. appronmalely 340 leet south ol the intersection ot i R 434 a d Pains Valley Drive, and an me north side M McCulloch Rood, appronmalely 010 tael east ol the Intereectton ol S R. 434 and McCiiloch Road containing appeo.imaleiy Ihrta acres (BCC District II E Q U IT Y F U N D ADVISORS - Amendmwit Irom Low Density Residential Is Cemitprcial and associated reronmg Irom A I I Agricultural to C I (Retail Commercial District) described as Commence al me Soutiwest comer ol said Section I. inanee South er-le je East along tvr South line ol S ectw M or « 44 leet to the Easterly line ot a into loot Florida Power Corporellen Easement, thence Norm 4 4 -jr if " Eesl along sold eesruenl lino tor to W tool lo ihe Norm lino ol tho South ;g o« tool ol Section f and P O IN T OF BE G IN N IN G , thence conimut Norm 44-1I1Y' Eosl along eloreseid easement line lor 433 • toot to the Eesl line ol the Southwest '< el Ihe Southwest ot the Southwest 'a ol said taction t; Ihenee South 00*04 34 " West along sod East line tor 4S314 tael to the Norm line at the South n g g toot ol Section I: ihenee Norm o r-14 IS West along said Norm Ime tar 44411 tool lo the P O IN T OF BE G IN N IN G . Ivrthor described as touted eppronmasetr 4M tael west ol Balmy Beach Dried, south ot tomeran Boulevard It R 434). immedtotal, norm al Bal A ug Hills Unit Three, cantetnlng agpreilmateiy twe acres (BCC District 11 K N M M T A N D t IB B V B t - Amendmeta Irom Lair Densily Residenl tel to Planned Davetopment and pstetatod reronmg Irom R 1A I Single Family Dwelling Oislrtcll to PCD I Planned Com mar ciet Devriopmiml D id nct) drscritwd as ellol Lol 0: toga me) wim Lois r through II. less Ihe easterly II tool ttoreol. and all el Lol II and Iha north IS 00 lew ol Lol I), Culler Cose according to Ihe plat fhereol as recorded in Plat Boo* 11. Page II d tha Public Recards ol Seminole County, Flortde. Section 31, Towndnp IB South. Range 10 East, further drtcnbwl as located on the multi side ot Wedtve Springs Road, between Cutler Road and Bradley Drive, containing appro.imaiety two acres I BCC District II SEM IN O LE C O U N TY - Amendment from Industrial to Lew Oensil, Residential an) associated re zoning from A 1 (Agriculture) to R 1AA I Single Fem ly Dwelling O 'tirlcl I described as beginning at the Northwest comw ol Ihe Northeast d the Norm west 'a run South HO leet. North 41' East 10 North tiro ol taction, west to beginning Hess pari in lekel. Section I I . Tover ship H South. Ranga n East, further described at totaled al tha Northwest comer ol Hotting Farms, adiacml to the Ftortheatl comer ol Ihe Interstate 4 Rest Area, containing mpronmalely Iwo acres IBCC District II SAM U EL SYKES Amendment from Low Density Residential 10 oitice described as it* East I K teal ol the South t i t i t teal el the Northwest 'a ol the Northeast ot Section 31. Township 11 South, Range 30 Eesl, lurthv described os locetad on the west side ol Howell Branch Road, approalmatoly IN tael south ol Its* intersection ol Dodd Road and Howell Brotch Rood, containing appro.imetely one acre (BCC District II H O IH V A B K H O S H E S P IB A M A mendwent tram Low Densily Residential to Medium Density Residential dattribad as Use Norm It leal ol Lol I SHADY OAKS Subdivision according to the plat mereol recorded in Pie) Boos II. Page 14 ol Ihe Pubtc Records el Sam male County. Florid. Sec Son it. Township l l tauth. Range I t East, further described as healed on ihe East side ol Grace Boulevard, appronmalely 140 Imt north ol the miwsection ol Somoran Boulevard IS H 434) m d Grace Boulevard I a t Grace Boulevard), containing appro.imatdy 0 l e c m IBCC District!) VIH LEN /W O FFO R O Amendment from Low Density Reslden tiai to Commercial r* sen bed as that part ol tha Southwest 'a a( Sec iton n . Township l l South. Range If East, lamina to County. Florida being more particularly described » toitows Begin pi toe Intersection ol Ihe Wederly Right ol Way ol h e r LaSe Rood and me Northerly Right ol Weyot me Seaboard Coast Line R ortread, thence N il W O O Eosl. IMOOieet along the Wosierly Right at Way 1 said Boar Lake Road lo m t Southerly line ol Tra d described m Official Records Boos Ml. Pm* It. Public Recards bl lam male County. Florida, thence leewng sa*d Westerly R R M o fW ay run Nerlti 71-33 00" West. 130 00 bet along said Soulhaity lint to Bit SautflwOSt corner ol said Traci. Itones South t lt o S W West. M l 44 leet parel let with tha Westerly R gm of Way el said hear Lakt Read to Ifw Northerly Right el Way lino ol said Seaboard Coast Lint Railroad; 1 thence North 44*33 413’ East. 134 11 feel atong said Northerly Right ol Way to the pant of beginning, lurtha described PS located ; at tha North west corner ol Boar L e tt Read and the railroad. . appronmalely MO leal norm ol ihe OrangerSommole County Ime. containingappro, imataty one acre I BCC Dittftcl 11 M IC H A E L SM ITH - Amendment tram Low Density Bosldsnltai to Medium Density Residential described as Let I. Pme View ! Subdivision, according to me plat morsel recorded M Piet Beeb t, ; Page I I ol Ihe Public Records of Seminole County. Ftartde. taction 11. Township JO South. Range 10 East, further drsertood OS faceted Ot ' the Southwest corner el C R 411 and Sunset Drive (14(1 C.R. A l t . containingappronmaMy01 acres IB C C D lslrlclt) SEM IN O LE C O U N TY - Amendment from Law Densily Beslden Hal to Olflca deter bed at Lais I t Ihreugh tr. Dream weld Subdivision, according to tha plat ltd rep) recorded M Plot book 4. > Page te. ol me Public Records ol Seminole County. Ftaridd. Son tan 1. Township » Soum. Range X East further deter Ibedee tacatodon tha taum side at W »tn strett, approitmeNty IH toot add! of mg intersection t ) Marshall Avenue and W. IMS I treat, (eld Nds. including developed toft pi M il. and M U W. MM Street), containing eppretlmdlely end ecre (BCC 0 ) trlct I) This hearing may be cenflnugd trem tbno to Hmg ae tound necessary Interested partiet may appear a) ISM Saarmn and ba hoard regarding iha sub|act antw^ngnfs and tdgenMB*. >SddR M attendance m il be heard and written cemmenft may ba Stad wtm the BCC c/t "Planning Director" IN I East Fuel Street. Sanderd. F t u r n . tataphone 1407)111 It * , ertenstan 111. CtpMd at informal len including legal deter ipttana, appikabw epw teals prepgeed plans are avpappie tar ptwtx inippcltan at W t t County Services BuiidinB. 1111 tPM First St.. Nagm N X J. the hours d l l M o m and I B p . n ..Mtandeymrgutb Friday. Persons are advised mat It ihey daods to appeal any dKtaNn made at mis hoar inf. they will need a recorder Me proceed!ngi. and lor such purpose, they mey rwed to ensure ivo rbolim record 0) Mo proceedings it mode, which record tncluWe Me tostimeny and evidence upon which the appeal It to be made. F tar Ida Statutes. Section MO0101 BOABO OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONBRS. BV: A N TH O N Y VANDERW DRP. PLANNING D IR ECTO R Publish A pril)*.M a y 1. net D f D IM \^ M ake Loans R>r Cheers. Al NCNRwfien we loan you money forcol lege, we realize tliat tliekingterm reward can't be measured simply in dollars and cents. Its all in tlie way you look at Uiings, And we make an extra effort to see things ynjr way. Like giving you a payment sdiedule tliat suits your terms, ixX ours, IS il Stop by, or call l-800*283-NCNB to talk to a loan officer. We'd like to loan yrxi money kjr things you can’tput a price on. A liiulianklMxiiiated 7o Somothinii Eivu lliiyk’r: Thclndii iiiual. i\i'\ H \ a lK in u lliu n k itf H m H k itH tjjiu im iH is im ilA tk k t M c n ilirrN JlC ' / ! A W tU \n. �4 S — Sanloid Herald. Sanlotd, Florida — Tuesday. May 2 . 198!) Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS Ml 7»0) :«x*\ I'K K N l'H AVK SAM OII1). I I.A 3 2 7 7 I A r i d C n d r 4 1 )7 -3 2 2 2 li 1 1 nr Wayne D Doyle, PublllKer Ronald W. Hotie. Executive Editor Laura Sollien. Advertising Director I I i h i i i - I X liw-tv .1 Mnrilli- M ' l T a i I I M i m i I I i - Id iilld W hat’s black and white and silly? M U M loin lllllk.tu tmlllglv rcM IlIrrlt-il At . l l - l l M r l l , i i i i | ilostril .I I I c li-< t l u l l i c III.m i l l till* *1 III.it K Alhli-li-s Fact and l-'iiHon " And I’li-Ntdeul Husii, mi tin iri-ointui-udiillou ol ltd haul I lioililiiir|di. Ii Im .iiln tn ry u m ri.il iioitiln.ilril ,im assist.ml .illotuev grnrra l Ini i nit ilulits Willi.itn I . i i i . im a lil,ii k man wlin |m as m i -II i|ii.ililiril lot tin- |n!i as dial pre i-iuinriil i loa n labile Mmplix Urn m u ii mnem onic skill* ma\ liavi- i Ii m i i i i I you Wliit's At thin denser? Jensen » , is d ir i I i m i in^m sliril University ol I'.illtiirni.i j im \ i Imlnglst wlin aiilliiirril a io n turn i m i . i I .UIIi'li- III 1!H>7 dial m |m -i ' u I. ill'll i i I m i i i I dii- (MiMsililc jii-uiili inlertnfllv ol lil.u kM t'nalile In explain slgnlln .ill tlx tim er lest s u m s lu -'u i in titnck and wtun- stmlenis Jensen n-sotn-i! in ilniilMtnrii obsession u IIh genetli tllMerener* And mm I lux Inin eompletes die double plav nl spi-eioiis edinli l ump.nisons . trmn .lensen In A I (ntn p .m is in llrnkau What ,lnliu Fnstri Dulles u n n i alleil .i in.issue event*) hi lulllilv In s i ilesi i i I h -s die value nl llrnkau s M U ' spe< i.il W in Is dlls all Issue? Tile tpierv Ills die imini.iltMli i .moil ot W G A D (W lin tin e s a 1killin','I Hnl die n r!m irk s are Iin ked III a ratings war, amt dies ssould iiomlnati die Ayaloll.ili |m president It It would help make tlieiu \o I lin n S I 'I im Vfiit, 97M OO In sr.iTr Mail I Mnnlti** 9 2 5 lid r> Mon th * * P M > o Yr.il 9 ' Hi m i l in t <II M al i Mail l Morilll* 82 1 Ml li Mon th* 91(1 \<< Year 8 7 m ih t I M U -T T T T .T ^ Hooray for Solidarity I I ojm - I h n -iiin iln g to Poland A flcr f>0 yrart* ul lasclsl am i rm tum inlH t (HrtiiUiridiiji*. Hie Irun C u rta in lilitxl briefly In reveal a stnrillng slgh l. A sltH-kv. tm inlnchloctl. ex-m i I law latxir leader met am leahly w ith Polish governm ent (illle la h w ho hail Iia*uled his union and arrested h im . Sollriarllv leader l.eeh Walesa signed a pari i I k * either day that returned lim ited de itinerary to I’aland T h e agreement' legalizes Solidarity It alMn Hives lc|>itl stains in the lmle]H-tidt-ni Student Association ami a farm w orker union. Mural Solidarity. It (liv e s the w ay lor free and open eleetioiis. Hut is does not instantly Iranslorm I’oland into a free and liifle|*-mlent (lenitx-ra- An there stguitlcanl dllleieni es lielween wtllte and lil.ii k athletes'* As t'vra nii de Heigrnie lillllellted In llie Vlrnm le de Villxerl. "Y o u (ire too simple W in von t mild have said. nil. a gre.il mans tiling1. Such as • W in ate tlietc so test . lew 1st| athletes III HtHtr,’ ■ ll til.u ks .lie so im talmllralls sujieii ol. ssln an- dieie sit tew Id.ii k athletes In Inn key sw im m ing, golt. a u to ra e iu g . I.ii tosse, nolens and Alpine Mkling‘‘ • Wtis lu sh don't tin ilo in tn a ie the tmxing ling in IttHti file wav I lies did si lien .Inlm I. Sul 1 1 s a l i . . l a m e s .1 < nlhetl ,1,0 k De ( W hy ate there so few J o w s h athletes 1 a It e S T o III III V l o n g h r an M ik e I ) Ikiss ii |o i i il l i s Its .III ail'l •III! Ill IX Mi I Ml mil nw tied die s|HirC‘ • W h s h a s n 't l l i e i i I i i i ii a n H a ll,in tu-.is s weight i h.miplnli sun «- Him ks- Man latui’’ You see Inns rliliciiluiis I Ills tiling gels? No silentllli.ills iilensiir.ihle illtlerenri-s exlsl lie tween blilek and white athletes Itut lilaeks mnv In - liv in g liiirder iH-eause they have lieen i xi lulled so long It s lint ptivsli .il prowess It's altitude A nil altitude Is also mote iinpiiH.iiit (linn skin color III tile ap|Hiitilmetil ol die giiselumelil s lop civil lights Iiilli I I 1.01 as' Itepillilii'.mlsm Is not llli- Issue. W hat's -it Issue is tli.il t eau name al least lit) iiiiii k Hi puhllcalis and 3tl white lti'|iidilli ails w lin .lie liiiiie sensillve In civil rlglitsIlian I,m a s lli-itig lil.u k diN-sn't m a k e l . u c a s an ex|M-it And Il ls p a iu ilv nt civil lights cxjM-rirncc i s living pinnl d i a l a l l l i m a t n e at linn call some t H u es I n- a d i s a s t e r t l i i t u i t m i . i t c l s Thornburgh. ,1 l i v e d In d i e ss in il i o u s e l v , ills I- i h o s e l o m a k e s k i l l e o l n t a l l l i m i s l e s t lot t h e ap | N ilulm elll Idle Si ll. l i e s h o o l i l ie|ei t I.m as Some ol son loyal iradefs write and i hide me tor bunging up rate so iilien Hot tin- Turn llm kn u s die led K ujijn -Is the t.i-e At waters and the l> li k riu illllilllglls hung op the hl.nk white Issue I.il more tteipirnllv and II I klesslv than I do And Chili k Slone IUII in I iii lllg rare Into a disi ussinu doesn't have a n v w lirir near die imparl ol a inilltiiinllv teles isi-it pmgratn m a pteslili ntl.il a|i|Hilnlmeiil T CAR i l ! l l cy. F o r the lirsl time. the C o m m u n ist Party hits agreed to share lim ited legislative (towers w ith Solidarity. H ie C o m m u n ist Party will lie alloraied :IH |M-nx-nt of the seats In tile lower h ouse ol P a rlia m e n t. S o lid a rity w ill lie (•ranted 35 jierernt til the seats. T h e rem ain Ing seats w ill Ho to parties In alliauee w ith the C n m im in lsts . Solidarity's |«iwer. In op|>oslI Io n . w ill route In lls a b ility In m ake coalitions. T h e up|>rr house of Poland's (larllam eut. reopened lor the rind tim e since W orld W ar II. w ill have power to veto legislation from the low er house. T h is m a y give Solidarity a second m eans to c u rb pow er >4 the C o m m u ­ nists. T h e agreement re-establishes the oflier ol president, w ith a six-year term. G en. W oJelrcli Ja ru ie ls k l Is ex|>rcteil to Is- given the Job. W ill c ha rism a tic W alesa, 4 5 . one d a y b ernm e president? It is d ifrieult In im a g in e that Polish hard-liners would ever reiim|utsh a share ol p o w e r-to Solidarity. Hut J a m z r ls k l did what few Im agine was ever posslhlr bv perm itting W ulesft'ln form a loyal oppcnltlnn. His ability at leading the fledgling o p e ra tio n gives him an f>|i|xiriunity to prove h im srll m (Militlcs — or lo lose his aura ol Inviolability. T h e reasons la-htnd the (xillHeal opening are largely econom ic. T h e Polish people have bad enough of a system llu t leaves the shelves hare of comestibles. H u t bikes prices w it h o u t r a is in g s a la r ie s , th a t ja ils sblpw orkers while glorifying. Hie Ideal c o m ­ m u n ist worker. Dissatisfaction w ith Poland's standard of living, sllghlly ta tte r than the Soviet Union's hut far Interior to W estern Eu rop e 's, luek'd (he rebel Solidarity m ove­ m ent. T h e part signed b y Walesa and Interior M inister C zeshaw K iszczak guarantees that 'salaries will tie tied to consum er prices, a ; popular dem and. It re-stnicturtw the w ay the e conom y has Ix-cn m anaged, or m ism anaged, g ivin g m ore say to w orkers. Potisli hisiorv is w ritten in m a gn ilira n l gestures, folk)wed b y dism al d isa p p o in t­ m ents. W ill this Ik - yet one m ore triu m ph leading to des|ulr? T h e jieople c4 Poland, onee the butt ol crude e th n ic jokes, have become u sym bol ol defiance and courage. Solidarity's dag. w a v ­ in g over the G dansk Shipyards, recalled the bravery of Polish ca valrym e n w h o charged Nazi tanks in 1939. only to I k - m artyred. Against Incredible odds, Walesa m anaged to s urvive and to w in a share of freedom for his people. Solidarity's victory serves as a shining exam ple of what united workers can do to dem ocratize and revitalize their place of w o rk , their econom ic system, their co un try. Berry's World Exam ining W rig h t’s real book of offenses QEORQE F. WILL A sign of a tidy universe? W A S H IN G T O N — Your rrsjHinsr lo v ie n re news ile|N'iiils on your snisihllliv. I Im one. am dellghteil lit die dlsi uverv ol IIIHMFC a ensmii jaywalker Th a i asteroid may or mas not smash lots ol us to sinithi-ri-riis llowevei It n-rtalnly leaches an always timely. Iirratisr rliasti-nlng, lesson alNiut die Irrediielhlr ills m deilltiessul every dilug ISIMtlFC (w hy do we give I n-II i t names in llnlrks — K ln tra. Klslera — Ilian to really llll|Nirlanl llilugsVl was tei enllv illsi oveteil Iroiii a Mount I'alomur Observatory plioio gi.ipli rffn-i tin ,isii null madi one nt its mutual passes near K.ulh It is tug - p e t Imps mure than halt a mile In diameter — and last (4 ti.lX)l) inplil W hen two objects are ill overlapping orbits, the lugger one iiievilahly pulls the smaller Inin Us path So a seiciilist says. "Sminet or later II should collide wall Ihe Karth. the intMiunr Mars." Ii ssould In - nice to know wlileli one and how soon Should we |k nit the house or are we going lo gel siuimslicd? ItihUFC would hum p w illi Ihe In n i- of 2 t).(ll)0 o iie -m e g a lo ii liyilrogeri Uunhs. Tlte cosmos is not crowded. just lio n In -i -s Hi Amerlea. llie more eongested willi I h -cs than slurs Hut there is a lol of si nil w hizzing uromid. II then- were ulr would In s|*are Is willi lx-sldes slurs Karth Is conslanlly |M-lled by small hits ol matter, and some not so small: hi ItiOH. passi iigers on Ihe Iraiis-SIlM-rlull express were startled hy a bright blue hall ol lire us a small comet leveled a 7 0 -mllc strip ol Siberian forest. A body disputed hypothesis Is that the evolution ol tile on Karth has lieeit marked hy radleal dtspm rdnns In -ih u s i - ol eolllslons willi exlralerrestrial malerlal. Some M-li-nllsts say one sni h collision iK-ciircfl (15 million years agn and caused cllniullc changes dial led In the rapid extliu-tIon of dinosaurs. ll Is esllmaled dial aslernlils ol more Ilian bull a mile In diameter bit Kurth onee every -it) million years or so A few weeks ago 108UKC came within half a million miles ut liet's Imik nn llie bright side) Congress. That counts us a urur-m lss. (W h y do we say "neur-m iss" when wlial we are describing, with an airplane or an asteroid. Isa ui-ar-llll?| II HIHUFC lilts Karlb. tin- odds are It will Itll an oeeun. raising lde|>endlng on Us angle ol entry! waves scvrtul bundled yards high, lum iiiailiig coastal ureas. IN’ew York City? Every cloud has lls...| Striking land. It wmild dig a crater a mile deep and live In li-n miles across. There goes the neiglilNit I iin h I. T h e I.Is Iniii eaillapiaki' ol 1755 was enough to i uuse |N-ople lo ipiesllnli llli u le.i ul pi ogress and lo ilniihl a divinely ordained oideillliess ol the univrisi- I hat earthipmke was an Inlellecto.ills improving rveiil Imagine what u rnlllslnn with a log aslerold ciilild do hit Ihe mural and Inlcllct I mil •Innate III IlilO . Galileo d ls n im red i i i i n i i i s iiroiillil Jupiter llie discovery ionsiilseil Kuru|H-s religious and (hener) |Nillllr<d passions ll piuvi-d snmethiligih Haling . i I n i i i i die iiiilure ul our solar system: K u rth Is nnl Ihe renter ol llie lllllVerse Kver since we were ex irled trull) w lu re we dunk we ts-hing. si leiu e lias delivered a series ol nllrorits lo our sense ot dignity a n d u u i o u u in y ■ Dai win. hy saying mankind Is continu­ ous with the shine Iroin wlileli mankind lias o n ly recently c r e p t . Im b e d d e d mankind In llie mud ol die planet that has Itscll Ix-cn revealed lo lie p e rip h e ra l. T h e n F re u d said there are within us iin c h a rle d depths w it h t h e ir o w n lurbulenees. fairly astronomy may have displaced our planet Iroin Ihe place ol honor in Hie rostrum, inn ul Irust Newton said the universe was llltelllglhle. even decorous. He was Ihe great orderer. Ills clockwork theory ol the universe gave rise, thlonght Ihe seepage of seletiee Into ihe wider culture, to an arid deism In theology: God was envisioned us llie winder of the rlixk-llke ineilianlsin of the casinos. Theneven was clockwork poll Ural theory. Ihe clearest expression ol which Is the IJ.S. Consiltutlon with Its tidy (on pu|H-r| system of cheeks and Isdaures — |M)lltli-s us physics. Neither Newton's universe nor ourConslltulion work us clock-llkc as we had hoped. And now we have IHHflKC lo worry u Imiu I. Ik-fon- Darwin, many people believed that no living tiling could become extinct becuuar extinction would suggest that then- had hern tinpcricriion in G ckI’n original plan. What will jieople think II one nl 19H9FC's big brothers comes crashing along and makes everything extinct all ul once? II HIHtlfV liselt lilts Karth. causing localized ca last nip) ie. one result will protiubly Is- a religious revival. The euluslrophe will be ■iiiislriu n as evidence that a eating God exists and Is mil amused Kver since the release ot the House committee rejitrl oil Speaker.lllti Wright, the news media has dlllgenllv reeltrd chapter and verse ol Ills venial sins how he allegedly acce|ited gills and sldt-sl«-p|i-d a limit on outside honorariums The charges are hardly eddying, nl course. Hut Isn't It lime we drvnlrd eipial space to the fnore serious side ol the Wright allalr? The ethics committer wiadd have us IN-Ilevr Wright’s worst nllrtise was In enrich hlmsrlt Anyone w ho aetmillv m uls the (lanel's rejNiri knows r otherwise. Nearly a third ol II outlines Wright's haraswm-nt ul lederal regulators trying to rein In In­ solvent and (N-rhaps c rim in a lly corrupt savings and loan In­ stitutions A im in g Ihe e v i­ dence the eummltlre whitewashed: |ltU| W rig h t I n ­ tervened nu hetialf nl Verm in Savings A luiuri of Texas, de­ scribed hy one Fed­ e ra l H o m e Ktim i Ths charges Hank nflleiul as the are hardly * * w o r s i •r u n . edifying, ot worst-managed decourse. ■ liarle" m (he thrill im histry. A ltiN iugh 9 5 p e rc e n t ill Vernon's loans eventually wrn-declared In default, Vernon's executives lavished huge bonuses on themselves, maintained an aviation depart­ ment of six pilots and five aircraft, and. according lo u I9HU probe, kept two sets of hoard minutes, "one <>r which was not furnished to llie directors." As Ihe committee's outside counsel con­ cluded: "Wright could not liavc picked a more unseemly beneficiary of his Influence." IflUl According lo Hank Ikiard chairman M. D anny Wall. W rlghl aide I’hll Duncan demanded (h r firing of a regulatory official named William Black ("one of the most Impressive wll nesses to appear before Ihe committee"!, apparently because Wright blumed him fur an urmultrring article In Hrgardie's magazine. (HUI An-oidlng to Edwin Gray, former Hank Hoard chairman. Wrlghl urged him to "get rid ol" one of Ihe agency's toughest and most respectrd regulators. Wright's charge: Th e man was a homosexual and had established a ring of gay lawyers lo which he was sending the agency a work. Gray testified he was "stunned" by his conversation with Wright. "What are those people on the Hill doing?" he complained In despair to hla asalntjint. IHU) Wright Insisted G ray meet with Thomas Gsubert. a Democratic lund-ralaer. thrift operator and Wright'a personal friend, even though such a meeting violated Bank Hoard rules. A l the time of the speaker's Intervention. Gauberi's thrift waa groaajy Insolvent and one probe had already established it "engaged In regulatory vio­ la! Ions and unaafeor unsound practices." (DU) Wright pressured the Bank Board to accommodate Craig Hall, a Dallas-baaed real-estate mogul whose businesses owed hundreds of millions of dollars lo various thrifts and who wanted to restructure his debt. Wright even stalled a deaperetcly needed bill to rtraplIaUze the SAL Insurance fund In an attempt to bully the Bank Board on Hall's behalf. As Ihe outside counsel's report notea: “ A naked attempt to obtain a change In a regulatory derision without permuting any discussion of Ihe merits Is Improper." Despite such damning evidence land there la more), the ethics committee refused to cite l for exercising undue influence on the Hoard. Committee members apparently believe that so long os a representative doesn't actually dispatch thugs to work over civil servants, he or she ran do anything at all on behalf of rundllurnls. Without a doubt, that la the moat disturb lug news to con*- out of the Jim Wright affair. M �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, May 2. 1999 — I A Atlantis--------- FINANCIAL Stocks open higher Unites Pw w lirttwiaW— il_______ N EW Y O R K - I'rlcr* njx-nrfI slightly higher Tuesday hi m iHlrrntrlv a clivr irntllng of New York S lin k Enrhiinge issues T ill' Dow . Inin s lnrliislrl.it averagr. which ti ll .1 H4 Monday. was up :i,4 !» in 21 |h .|.| slionl\ alter flu- market n|K-iH-il Advances |i-«| rlri lines ;|7H 2 2 1 aitfitiK llirl.l),r»2 Issues crossing the N YSK lajn- Early turnover m um m ied lonlm nt H.3 0 5 .1xxi slimes Stuck prli i s r insed lower Mnnrl.iy in suit rlnerl Hailing alter llir* niathel lalleil to reeovet Irom an earlv sell nil ih.ii was sparked hy a survey showing a surprise relniiilid III rcnnom* le growth last tnnnlli. S lin k prices drop|n-d at llir o|x-nlng In iesjniiise in a survey liv the Nallonal Assoclnlion ol I'lirehasluu Manugcmi-nt Ihat said the eeriiioniy rjiew al a (asler rate III April than III March. H ie I’lin basing Managers' Index, which measures new orrlers. production. ventlor deliveries. Inventory and employment, lose to ad )H'reeul In April idler slipping lo fit1 4 Iren enl hi Mart li. A reading almve fid Indicates Ihr eeonomv is expanding; tie low 5 0 Indicates I he crnlinlllV Is declining Dollar mostly higher U wIIa U 9 r > i» iHlirr ir t lW iil T h e tlo ll.n w as m o s tly higher Titesrlav III lighl trail ini’ on ma|nt Inirign eurrerii v markets (iolil was lower In eailv New York trading, the dollar was slightly lower againsl kev Intrlgn eurreneles In lighl trading Inrause nl what trailers said was the potential lor m ore central Ismk UileiM iilluii Traders timed that despite tniervcriilnns over the past lew rlavs. tin- rlollar is siill me eiim lotlahly lily'll lor some central thinks European tranks and ihrFederal Reserve |oinerl In a iniiccricd round ol intervenlions in siciti I lie dollar's nx«Ft Ida v Tin* Hank ol .Japan was re|Hit1eil lo have Intervened In support tlie veil idler the rlollar |imi|H d in lire 134 yen level lor ihe llrsi lime since Sept 3 0 , lulling a I,mil ol i :»4 0 5 yen II I Tile Hank ol dapall steppr rl to siipjHiii llu veil. buying atmul S lo o million worth ol Local Interest These quota dons provided by m emhen nf Ih r National A ssorltillon of .Securines Ih'alrrn a rr rrprrsenlal/vc Inte r-de a ler prices as o f m ill m orning today. Interd e a le r m a rk e ts c h a n g e throughout Ihr day. J’rtces do not lorludr trial! markup or markdown. ■Id yen. dealers said Gold And Silver NEW YOR K lU t'l) - Foreign and diitncsllc gold A stiver pilees ipinteil in dollars |h t troy mini e T u r v la y Gold London Previous close 3 7 8 2 .rroll It (JO Morning lining 3 7 0 ‘ Kintl I 3 5 Hung Kong 5 7 7 5 0 up 1.55 New York o |h *ii 378,10 Dow Jones t'nm cx spot j>iJil o lid Id Dow J o a n A v c r i i c i t ' o m e x s|«ii s t iv e r ii|ren 5 . 0 3 1 ) 1 0 :0 0 a .m . nil 0 0 0 7 :il> Indus24 Ml !M) up 4.94 2 0 Trans I 136.91 up 2.27 15 Utils Ifllt. Hi up o.aii lifrStm k 925 9Hnp 1.65 I L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is ttaw-fl mi Ihe pre­ vious day's closing price.I Atm-riran I'lmitvr 2 H Barnet 1 Bank 3514 First Union 24 H FI’A I. 30H Fla. I’rngress 34 H 17H Hughes Supply Mfirrlson's 29 NCR Corp. 57 I’hiutry 4414 Sf-oily's 15 Sfiuthi-asi lim k 27 22 H SunTrust Wall Disney 6614 Westlnghfiosr 57H Brunswick 1914 OBJ !B4 Fla. Nallonal 24H Winn-Dixie 4HV4 Emerson............ .3 2 * Ask 3W 35H 244* 304* 344* 16 29'4 5714 4544 1514 27t* 22H 664* 57 W 19V* 944 2444 46* 33 C4 Budget---------Continued from Page IA service lor additional mails III Tlic House plin culls tor no |>ay increases h r lop slate olllelals. Including Ihe governor. C a h llld rn rm lie rs . judge*, legislators and high upfKilullvr officials. The budget dri-s mil Inelhde money ln>m Hs- sale ol <500 million In lrans|iirtiilloii right ol wily bonds Ihe voters approved last November. Transportation s u b c o m m itte e c h a ir worn an Mary Flgg. D-Lui*. said the bonds would save <100.5 million ovrr Ihe m-xi (lie years, hul debt servlet- would exceed <826 m il­ lion over 30 years. Killing the Ixsul Issue would free <50 m illion from debt the new llscal year Th e House plan does nut tin lude money Imrn a salt water llshlng fee the governor has been pushing. The House plan would give Ihe gnvernor tin- 8.843 new prison ts-ds h r M-eks. plus uddlllunal Ix-ds 111 altemallve centers for juveniles and iiun-vlolrnl nlfcnders. lor u total ol 9,078 Ix-ds. There Is a <15i.fi million ap­ propriate li lor alternatives to (irlsons. The Ik-partmi-nl of I (call h and Rrhuhllllutlvc SiTlees would re­ ceive a lulal of <5.5 billion, ulxiut <250 mlllliin more than the governor pro|iiM-d. Growth C an tln n sd frnm F « | « 1A l(N-a) sales lax Ijy up lo 1 cent without a voter referendum. "If local governments don'l get Ihe tools, ihen I sec growth management craning unraveled In the years ahead." he said. W ithout the extra penny, Crawford said, local officials may have to Inereais- property taxes to i-omply with Ihe art. much of which lakes afleri tills year. The (irow lli Management Act says ihat new development ru n n n l be pem itlled unless mads, sewers and oilier infrasiruetun- facilities are already in place lo supjxxi that develop­ ment. Wetherell said the llrmsc plan would lo lly aeenmoilate the i-sllitiale H2.CXJO new public next s i - I h k i I sliidi-nts i-xpcrti-d tall, with 5 pem-nt |>ay raises for leachers and sujjporl workers. Letters---------Conttansd f r s a P n f t 1A i i i r r c r t l s it id e n t s w it h a Greenwood Lakes student for Ihe project. "I tried to pick students who liad something In common," she said. Culshull said she hopes her students will k-arn something about helping others while they learn some com m unication skills. "I wanted to do some­ thing in addition to the regular eluipicr in our text about writ­ ing a friendly le tte r." she explained. I’c rln e h le f said p o s itiv e communication between ele­ mentary and middle school leachers, which has not always existed, made tills communica­ tion between the students (Kisslhle. "1 see it as something very Ixml live for all of us." she said. C m II m H f r t a B a f t I A was scheduled lo fly from Houston lo the Kennedy Space Center Idle Tuesday for final preparations. Engineers at Ihe spaceport worked around the clock over the weekend and Into Monday to replace a faulty hydrogen fuel recirculation pump In Atlantis's engine room, along wllh a 5-fool hydrogen fuel line thal was damaged after Ihe pump shut down. The rrpair work went fastrr than expected and NASA man­ agers Monday "decided to pro eerd toward a prsslhle launch of (A t la n t is ) no e a rlie r th a n Thursday," the agency said In a statement. Th e goal of Ihe four-day. WMsoii-Eicheltx-rgrr Mortuary. Suuford. in charge of arrangemen Is. J O H N M U N R O R O B S B TB ID John Munro Roberts III. 27. 1724 Cedar Susie Court, l-ake Mary, died Sunday al Sarasota Memottal Hospital. Sarasota. H orn O ct. 23. 1961 In La Grange. 111., he moved to Lake Mury from Palm Bay In I9B6. He was a carpenter und a Catholic. Survivors Include mother and stepfather. Ju d y und P.J. Marsh. Lake Mary: father and step­ mother. John M. J r . and Pat. San IVdro, Calif.: brothers, Mark Germ antow n, Md.. J im . O r ­ lando: sister. Laura Lee. Glen* d -u -fr. C a l i f . ; m a t e r n a l grandmother. Marge Smith. La Grange. D a v is F u n e r a l H o m e , Melbourne, in charge of arnnigcmcnis. C ee tle ee g f r e e Fege 1A on the segment of roadway between Country Club Road and U S. 17-92 In 1994 or 1995. Th e city of Sanford also would t-onlribuU- lo beautifica­ tion of Ihe Lake Mary Boulevard extension between IJ.S. 17-92 and Sanford Avenue. Mayor Bettye Smith said she luvfired the concept and Ihe city’s cooperation in the project but expressed concern about how to pay for IL But a majority of the commis­ sioners said (hey could not obligate a future commission when financing has not been agreed upon. The Lake Mary Boulevard galcw ay corridor study committee has recom­ mended a one-penny gas tax across the county to pay for Ihe estimated <1.4 m illion cost. Such a tax would have to be approved by a referendum. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M eClunahan, said. "I have trouble signing an agreement predicated on a (financing) mechanism we don't have yet... If It doesn't bind us to a n y th in g , then w h y execute It?" Smith asked Boyer why sign­ ing the Interlocal agreement was a matter or urgency. “ A lot of pressure Is being put on Sanford FO A G U M M . N O L L ti G M#m ori*l tuner Al M fv ic tt for Air Ho4lii G Forgu%on. ft. ol S e n ltd who 4*4 S vnd iy. wilt t v J o c io c f W ckw w lA r Afternoon <t G r emkow F urwret H on * Chopol with He* Wifhom S McCloud He* fim olhF t M m i to ofticiAting For ttiove who with, mentori*l lo n tritiu h irk ere luggvtted to Am erKor, Uietirtev A*vuoeti«n. F Q Do* lt U > OrlwndoF L 17IU Ai rAngemenH tiy Gremfow F unerwl Home. S-nefofd champion of the project, said, "I think Sanford will benefit most from Lake Mary Boulevard." He said the success of the road w idening and beautification project depends on cooperation among Ihe two cities and the county and he lamented that the Sanford commlaUonerm couldn't agree among themselves. When the beautification con­ cept is applied to other major roads Into the city, he sold. Sanford will need the coopera­ tion of Lake Mary and Seminole County lo foot the beautification bill. t l o y r r c a lle d L a k e M a ry Boulevard "the key avenue to the airport.” As traffic Increaaea between 1-4 and the airport, he said, the city would benefit from those drivers making these realIzations: " I ’m Bring to Sanford: I'm In Sanford; I'm on a Sanford road." Commissioner Bob Thomas, who said he also favored the c o n c e p t, sa id s ig n in g the agreement now U r beautification when Sanford needs Its own road Improvements "is putting the cart before the horse." Bill Simmons, city director of engineering and planning, sug­ gested changes to the Interlocal agreement. According to his proposed amendments, revenue from Ihe penny gas tax would Tund the entire project, without additional coitlHbuUons from the three parties. City Manager Frank Faison suggested that the commissionera could view the matter In two segments: approval or not of the concept, and approval or not of money to pay for U. Commissioner Lon Howell dis­ agreed with a suggestion to put Ihe matter on me next com­ mission agenda, asking Instead Ihat an oth e r discussion be scheduled. Under Ihe beautification pro­ posal. 3.200 trees would be planted, concrete pavers would be placed at crosswalks, and setbacks and sifpmge regulations would be established. Mainte­ nance of Lake Mary Boulevard would be spill between Lake Mary, Sanford and Seminole Countv. City Planner Jay Marder said he had objected to the gateway committee's structuring of Ihe agreement. As It Is written, he said, "everybody has lo get on the bandwagon at the name time.” Marder said Ihe t-liy adopted the same land n-gulallonn Incor­ porated In the gateway concept In December — a month before the gateway commit Ice issued Its report. McClanahan said the project was designed In bolster the communities of Lake Mary and Heathrow. He said Ihe clly of Sanford would not benefit from the project because the roadway Is not Inc primary artery Into the city. Commissioner Whilcy Ecks­ tein. who referred to himself as a In 1965, at Polk's request and with the approval of voters In 1964. about <13 million was collected using Ihe same type of one-year, one-cenl local sales tax. That money was used to expand and revamp the Jail and to beef up court house security. State sales tax Is currently six percent. In 1965 the stale sales tax was five percent. Polk said he believes the temporary local sales tax Is the best way to collect funds for his projects, because that way. he sold "everybody pays." Includ­ ing tourists, and the whole burden Isn't on those who pay property taxes. Polk said his olTIce. In an old U.S. Navy barracks at the San­ ford Airport, Is lu j small and Hie building, leased from the Airport Authority! Is ant kjuated. EATTHE DONOGHUE' ORBEATTHEHIGHEST Rate In town \ Empire it Americas Eundhcakr'* Muncy Market Satin# Account timers liter other money maikcl accounts and lunds. Your rale is guaranteed lo teal either the Ikmujhuc 7-day atvrojjc interest rale it llie nation's leading money market mutual funds or (Ik- highest tinnicy market rate <rfcrvd by any hank hereinlotcn!" St lads Vaughn, 6 5 , 2 2 0 5 Mtspah Ave.. U-csburg. dii d Sunday ul her residence. Ikiru May 3 , 1903 In Dawson. Ga..' she moved lo lu-csburg one iim idh ago from ' ?• Sanlord. She was a himicmaker and u I Li pi 1st. PUNBIMLS lo sign the agreement. I guess I Just want to know why... Look around the city and you can m -c we are drdlcalrd lo braullflf-ulion here." Boyer said the agreement was written as a five-year commit­ ment. While Ihe terms of the agreement may lx- broken or renegotiated ul Ihe end of five years, he said work may not begin until all parties have rxerulrd It. Polk---------------C m U h H fraai Paga 1A million share of the proposed tax to build a new office complex and to funher expand the Jail to house 300 more Inmates, up from a present capacity of about 600. The rest of Ihe anticipated <22.5 expected to be collected with the one-year added local penny aales tax would be divided among cities in Ihe county after each city states how it would spend the addllianal funds. Polk said Sanford would get < 1 .9 m i l l i o n . L a k e M a ry <300.000: Altamonte Springs <2.2 million: Guwclbeny <1.2 m illio n ; Long wood 900.000; Oviedo <400.000 and Winter Springs <1.3 m il ion. Polk hopes those cities would use the tax funds to support law enforce­ ment efforts. L O U VAUGHN Survivors inckule sun. F id liter Jones Sr., la-cshurg: six grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sunlortl. in charge ol arrangements. Earth and Venus. NASA must launch Atlantia and Its payload, the Magellan Venus radar map­ ping probe, by May 26 or the showcase mission will be de­ layed tw o years w hile the planets return to favorable posi­ tions. For that rrastxt. NASA man­ agers and scientists at the Jet P ro p u ls io n L a b o ra to ry In Pasadena. Calif., do not want to pass up a launch opportunity If there Is any chance at all Ihe weather will cooperate. While the space agency had wanted In launch Atlantis last Friday, the six-day delay had otic hidden benellt: engineers will have 64 minutes to launch ihe shuttle Thursday Instead of the 23 minutes last Friday. Boulevard— D EA TH S C O W A R D L . B A IL E Y B U TH M . H ABON G Edward L. Halley. 70. 2105 K u lh M. H a rd in g . 5H, 7 Harrell Hoad. O rlando, died Slom-gute N o nh. Long wood, Sunday al Orlando General Hos­ died Monday al Florida Hospital. pital. Horn Aug. 20. I9 IH In Orlando. Ikiru Sept. 4. 1930 In North Adams. Mass., he moved A u g u s t a . G a .. she w a s a to Orlando from then- In 1983. longtime resident of central He was a retired accountant for Florida. She was an Insurance Ihe Hunter Machine Co. and a underwriter for Hartfurd Insur­ ance Co. and a Met hodl»l. Baptist. He wasa Navy veteran. Survivors Indude wife. Rita: Survivors Include husband, son. George. Massachusetts. Kicliard; Ihrec nephews. O a k la w n P a rk C e m e Ila ld w ln -F u lre h lld F u n cru l tcry/Funeral lions-. Lake Mary. Home, Orlando. In etiarge of In charge of arrangements. arTangemenis. G A B B IE L L C B. M A D O B E BABAB PER BTBSYAN T Gabriel It- E. Madore. 72, 350 Sarah Perry Iky ant. 95. 3705 Washington St.. Sanford, died Golf View Ave.. Chiilnotu. died Sunday at DeLand Convelescent Monday at Flotida Hospital. O r­ Center. Bom Feb. 6. 1HB4 in lando. Horn June 19. 1916 To Havana, she moved to Sanford Maine, she moved lo Central from there in 1920. Slit- was a Flo rid a from Th re e H lvers, homemaker and a member of Muss.. In ’ 1977. She was a New Bethel AMK Church. San­ honu-mukrr and u memlx-r of ford. She was a member of Hie llu- St. Andrew Culltolk- Church. Orlando. Home Benevolent Society. Survivors Include suns. Allred Survivors Include daughter. Mattie P erry. Sanford: sou, G . . C h u l u o l u . R o b e rt H .. Arrhle Bryant, iktxley. Ga.; sis­ Springfield. Mass.. Hu-hard. te r. N e llie W h itlic rs p o o n . Pulmcr. Mass.: daughter. Marie Havana: eight grandchildren: 14 L. Barber. Palmer: five grand e h 11 d r e n ; f o u r g r e a t great-grandchild ten. WUson-Elchclbergrr Mortuary. grandehlldreii. G a rd e n Chapel Hom e for Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Funerals. Orlando, in charge ul ments. arrungenunls. L U C IIL E P F * l i i n i Lucille B. Burbank. 90. East E D D IE N A T H A N Eddie Nulhun. 67. 6 IH W. First Street. Sanlord. died Sat­ urday al Florida Manor in O r­ Webster Ave.. Winter Park, died lando. Bom Scpl. 20. 1H92 in Friday at Ills residence. Born Unloniown. Ky.. slit- moved to Feb. U. 1922 III Drew. Miss., he Sanford In 190H from Dcliary. inovert to Wilder Park from there She was a retired bookkeeper for II I | l i : w . He wasa shipping clerk Buick Resale aisl a memlx-r of lor Walt Illsnev World and a All Souls Catholic Chun-h, San­ llie u ih e r ol lie lh i-l H a p lls l Church. Wilder I'aik. Ih- was an ford. S u rv iv o rs include several Arm y vctctanol Woilcl War II. Survivors imfudc wile. Ruth nieces and nephews Altman Funeral Home. lie- Raym ond Nathan: Iwo god <hiiilri n. liary. In charge ofairangemi-iils. 56-mlnule flighl is the launch of Ihe Magellan Venus probe, a robot spacet-nifl Ihat will map Ihe eloud-shroixled surface of Earth’s plani-lury nclghlxir In unprecedented delall. All.mils is scheduled to Lind Monday at Edwards Air Fon-e Base. Calif. W hile N ASA enjoyed near prrferl weal her Iasi Friday only to sec the launch delayed. Air Force weal her tf fleers called for srattered elouds und high whirls In the area Thursday, wllh a 40 percent to 60 perrrnl chance of conditions Ihat would vlolale NASA's tough launch weather guidelines. "It dtx-s Tin t l i n k a s g o o d a s II did last week, that's Tor sure." said a NASA spokeswoman. Bui breause of Ihe |xisllluns of ( JJkri ii k i t F im J b i 'j U 'i ' ' Antic Just callSMAHTUXE' toll-tree al 1-6004143-2443 seten dats a seek fn «n i» a m. to i) p.m. <hr tisit one << i wr branches and lind <>ut lx m >i w can get a gnat rate', with the nx mey market satin# account tiiut s guaranteed. It s mi great, you'll nctvr lute to shopamund again! IXSIREII Mo s e y M a r k e t S avisgs » H ead y Ac c es s T o Ki nds v G r e a t F or *TV te<*e)‘U. hettiUit j,uv> .fit* r.,,, tKfifWJ ji*iieUil*amid,htl* mJ.ixieli.r1m , 0 * I, , . ^ i.* MMiiUj.jMrxfc u .nuiieawi 1l*w*T4e 1-.-.J■ !1■ j i n u l ,e IU»,f nx ft tleir. I<i ► if* r .-r* . nurk.1 itiuftej i.*i U. *t.e l> jr, L h lu rW C.fnnitwMirn n J *nl X* -e.untex j i U "l>«if»1jlj» uk, jri ImAxllii,Ul.nl r..i*> lurk.I fU., .Ah J K hjlljir.fie eir* k»n 111 eUMte Jjifxn .f tireTkerrjet Wui ixe*. ,**rf a .,Ml t»kxjliU 0* i^ejrjuk, Kjkiretx.f tXuli* e ill-r ****-»! Rjfce jr,-.a X iU * d> .rx . e m it K i« J ■. ..enixirwe ,1 ...n^xlrlrw rAxotitlul I jU t* rXHlxxruir,Jki*nxtlietiienrt IRAs.Too WlAkU If, S Mr.xIUU ikrbkxjrJ Tit a t! CMMUOBYi X’X' l. -xii.ejri Ikxik.jrJ llOkOi ixaun -u Veit, IM.ee. ITU HO-IIIX ISUlAX-'X'lkX.ea IkeikxjrJ tTtfMO ULtollUr IX'l x lit). Vri.r 7«T .‘ViT LOV-SfXX* St6 tt.ki.j vra* K mJ XA Till MMVeil MW nXtKMMWH IJfir, ttk.<ru Vou . u : m : rs u v a n it: .*k•1x t'iu-ej V. IX* 77'. HU OMAMSfc i>il*m lnlH.jJ .Tl 1 ismoui MWH Ve.M.oa tiT.’ »7t7 M S H M tlk .*»•• X I XU'ek lXie U'l I77ii EARN '/4s EXTRA INTEREST | | | You tali earn a ‘ !*• rale hoiiux alnn lou 19x11 j Certdkale <4 iKpnll d n « luxe a FuikJheatef"* of d tou <9x11 a l uiklKal.i * at tire xame (inn h tv ld lhi> eou|X4) ulwi >ou 19x11 niur jL.iruiit Sui'xialitral pilialtv X>t eali. »rtldra»al | Otlrl rnpttrxS/ligWl I hi. idl.r l- n>4 availiNt X« t.rldkatex '4 Ikiixrxll >4 11m IMl | | | j uNHi I I I I O Empire ofAmerica Yixiigl B«r« Mislrai m t J �XX Sanlofil SxnlOfd, Floruit Legal Notices N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N FO P TA * DC CO N O T I C C IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that R ich a rd S or 1 W A F d C A w lb r r r T the holder of the foMowinq crrfitK a tel t) ha% filed u i d te rtitu a te U I for a fat deed to Id issued thereon The certificate n u m b e rU ) and ♦earls) of issuance the de script ton of the pro prrty and fhe n a n w it) in which if » « t a tt r t t e d it are at follows Certificate No iM f Veer of Issuance fit? De%t nptMsn of Property L E G L O T II H A Y M A N S A D O N O J PH 4 P C 1 N a m e t in vthlch assessed Rubs T Wright., heirs All of Miid proper tip being In ♦'he County of Semimoi*, 'State of t lor id« U n ie is such c e r t if ic a t e d ! than be redeemed according fo la* fhe property deter ibed in lu ch ce rtih ca te ii) *111 be totd ♦o fhe h i^te if bidder af the w »st front door Seminole County Courfhoute Sanford F londa on the $th day of June rest at II A M Approxim ately l U i O C caih for feel l| required to be pa<d by lu c te iifu i bidder at the sa'# f u ll payment of an amount equal to the higheit bid p lu i applicable documentary if amp fa te i and recording N o t u due w it h in 7* h o u r t a fte r the , adverfiled lim e of the *a>e All l payments ihaM be cath or guar r an teed instrument, made pay 0 able to the Clerk of Circuit * Court Dated this i*th day of April J IW iS fA L » Maryanne Morte Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County Florida fly Michelle L Silva Deputy C left Pubtiih April 2$ May a • and ' I* i«*f D E D 301 * N O TIC E OF A PPLICA TIO N FOR TA 1 OK CD N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Katherine L >Sal moot, the1holder ot the fo* 'inlomng certificated) 'hat filed , Mid certificate! t) tor a ta« deed ■to be ina rd ther eon The cert it* , rate nurvqmrd) and yeartii et • issuance the description el the \ property and the n a m e d I in >which it was assessed n are at , follows Certificate No 1 » ] Year of itiuance l«t§ Detcription of Property L EG ; l o t it l o n e p i n e s p s ia p g \ ai Nemei in which atieitad M •Gill Madges. Norma Hodges All of sad property being *n the County of Seminole. SlaN of * F lor d a U n ie is such c e rtific a te !11 Shall be red — mod according to la*., fhe property described in Such cerfi bcatf i'll o il I be sold to the highest bidder at the west front door Seminole County Courthouse Sanford F »or*da on the Ifh dey ef June ffdt at II A M Appro innately |)2$08 caih for tees n required to bo paid by successful bidder a* the sad Full payment ef an amount equal to the highast bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording loot is due xxtthln 3a hours after the advertised time of the salt All payments shall be cash or guar •nfeed instrument made pay •bit to the Cierl ol Circuit Court Dated this ifth day of April. IR t I S EA L) M a r y a m Morsa Cleft Of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Michelle L Stive Deputy Clert Publish April )t . May 3. t. and 14. itet DED m N O TIC E OP A P P LIC A TIO N POO TA X O f 8 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Richard S or Leonard Casselberry, the holder of the following certificated) has filed said certificated! for a tea R n d fa bo issued thereon The certificate numberd| end pearls) of issuance, the do script»on pf the property, and the nam ed) in which It was assessed is/ore as Nile** Cert. I ic o n No 1314 Year of Issuance IM l Da sc r .pi i«n of Property L E G LO TS I 11 ♦ JO I L K H ( L E U RDJ T R A C T 13 S A N LA N D O SPRINGS P B 4 P G IS Names in which assessed Senlenda Utilities Carp All of said praparty being m the County af lamMoN. Slate af Florida Unless such ce rtific a te d ) shall be fqdwmed according to la*, fhe property described in such certificated) wW be sold front dear, Sam inale County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, an the »lh dey of Juno. tM t at ll AM Appro*imetoly UM BO cash tor sots it required to bo paid by successful bidder at Me saN Full payment of an amount equal to N w ith in 14 h o urs a fte r the advertised time ol Rio solo All payments shell bo cash or poor able to the O o r t of Circuit Court Doted this INh day of April. IMF (S E A L ) Maryanne Morte Clerk ef Circuit Court Somme* County, Fkertda Ry Michelle L Siva Deputy Clark Publish April IS. May J, 9. and 14.1981 D ED JM lursiiay. M.,» 1 , 19S9 Legal Notices N O TIC E OF CODE E N F O R C E M E N T BOARD PR O CEED INGS TO Darry l Sanders P O BOX 497 Mound ..lie A L )V4)4 or the owner ( t ) et the toHowmq dew r ihed property Lot 4. BIS f Tr A To*n of Sanford PH l PG la a i recceded in Sanford Seminole County Florida Alio dewnbed a i Nth Corner of Ith Street A C ypress Ave HE Case No t* Oaf The Sanford Code Fntorie mert Board was created by Sanford City Code Ordinance 1114. at amended at author tied by Chapter ttl, Florida Slat utes The puriwne of this Hoard »t N> facilitate the enforcement of fhe codes, and ordiitemec in force In th* City of Sanford You Have been charged with »>o lahng the following Coded! or • your property Chapter T4 V#*ftan U I sub section Klft Allowing structures that are to damaged decayed <1lap-dated uniandary A unsate to fie a serious haia rd to the health A safety of the pufc<« Premises are in an open tond> ♦*©n vagrants frequently 1y#s pass fire hazard A N i u m r to the neighbor hood Y o u a re h ere b y fo rm a lly notified that a Public Nearing **♦ 1 t* conducted m the above styled cause by the Code ffn for cement Hoard of the City of 'San.ford m the fth day of May Iff* at t OC p m m the City Commission Chambers. Room 111, Sanford City Mali K® N P a d Avenue Sanford Florida concerning the above styled > o latum The Board wifi receive testimony and evident# at sa d Hearing and Shall m a le findings of fe< t and cone fusions at ia* You are hereby ordered to appear before that Board at fr*w Hearing to ©ns**r the charges and present your side of case Ycii have the right to obtain an attorney at your own expense *o represent you twtiwe the Board You have the right to can witnesses on your twheif as well as to cross examine an other witnesses If you do not .appear, the Board may proceed without you Should the Hoard determ ine that a violation exists it has the power to issue Orders requiring you to bring the violation into compliance including the power to levy fmes and create a hen on your property up to |3$8 £ tor each day the v'oiation continues past the da*e set tor compliant# by the Hoards Ode* It the vieiatvm is n©* cor reefed by the time of the frfr#e* mg or if prior to the H#©rmg you come mto compliance with ♦he abow stated alleged codr violation but the vroiatiWT recurs prior to the Public Hearing the Hearing will be held on the allegations agamst you If you h a r t any questions concerning this matter phrase contact the Building Depart men! at l4Df 1 UP 1414 SHOULD YO U D E C ID E TO A P P f A t A NY M A T TE R CO NSIDERED A T THE ABOVE H EAR IN G Y O U M A Y N E I D A V E R B A TIM R ECO R D OF THE PR O CEED IN G S TES TIM O N Y A N D 8 V I0 8 N C E WHICH A t CORD IS N O T P R O VID ED BY T H E C IT Y O F SANFORD IF S 9BMtt9) Publish April it i| » May 3. tMt D E D 41 N O TIC E 08 F IC TIT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that t am engaged in business at St* * Lake Mary Bird S*e 114 Sam mod County Florida under tho Fictitious Nome of MORI ZON D E N IA L , end that I intend to register sa*d name with th# Clerk of the Circuit Court. Vemmeie County Florida m accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes To AM Sectwn MS 0* Florida Statutes m t /|/Dr John W OWfc, D D S Publish April 3S. May 3. f 14. 1989 D E D 334 w o t lc r o iT N ix iM iu L Y N O IIC C IV H tX E X V G IV E N I N I I f flM yi si K ill tt.la.fi Writ of Ewculian .u u w l ogt of o n i u n « r » » m i of it* C su n 'r C o uri *1 l. m m o i . Csuniy f U » 4 t . upon * l i u i ivdeomoAi roAM roi Ml Hw i l M H H I (Our! on th* itth M r ol iw iM T f * D l i d . in Itial tortoMi c o m on litlo i WOfno M tio rtv M i Jonico C i B M r n hit o iti. PMtfltltt. - f t - J M A n i t f W DoNnMi*. which l l h t w i Writ ol Eiocutwn wot M iia w n i to m t •> V horlll ol V in ln o ii Countr. Elo riM . i n i I horo W vw i upon tho tolwwinf O. K f l M i m oort F ownoi tor J a AnMrtan. u i proporu hornf lo c ilo i in W m inoii Countr. ilo tlio . n w t OMtlcutoflr Po tcrW oi i t tollowt All rifhl. tltlo o n i intototl ol Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E C IR CU IT COURT OF TH E E fO N T E E N TH JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLO R IDA CIVIL A CTIO N NO mm i cam p COAST SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC IAT ION formerly known as CEN TR AL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION N O TIC E OF A P P LICA TIO N FOR TA X DE ED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Gary McLaren the hold#? of th# toltawtfsg cettifi <*t#i tk his tiled said (e-rfifi cafels) kw a tax deed fo be issued ftwreon The certificate n u m b e r !* ! and y e a r (s ) of issuance fhe description of the property and the nameisl in which if was assessed is are as toMows Plamtitf VS G A H * (. H i t F IN e tv ir et ai Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO N A TIO N N ID I M ORTGAGE 4 IN V E S TM EN T CO RESIDENCE UNANOtAN YOU ARE N O !If IED that an action to foretlCMe a m tetjag# on the lollowing prugwety tn St M lN O i ( County f mr.d* L o t 3 B loc 4 A S O U T H P tN f,C R E S T e<(ceding to th# Plat thereof as re*orrted m Plat Kcxn* tu Pagec e and 10 Public Records of Seminow County f tor KSa has been tiled agamst you G A IL * G R If E IN a n j L A R R v G H lf I IN hw* trueband and you a»e tequeed to xerve a cop* of your written de*en«es it any to it on ( M A R i ( % fa Of O R G I lit L A * O f f lC I Of C H A R L E S fa G E O R G E III P A Plaintiff « attorney *htM# m ailing address is KM I as* Pme Suite P O Box Orlando Florida t?MQ cm or 1*to»V *h# Ifth day f*t May lOOV and1 file th# origcnai with th# CfaH'S ©♦ this Court filt e r twhwe service on Plaintiff t thorn#* or i m m e d i a t e l y th # r # * H e r o'h#» * is# a default wilt ent#r#d agamst Tov for *h# relief dvr^arwipd in th# Com piamf or fVtitxin * IT N E SS m y hand amf «ea< ot this C «j* t an m# lie . da* of April ’xe# i T l AL I MAR v A R M MORSE C L l RA Of T h e c o u r t By *##idy * Collms Deputy Clerk Publish April 11 }S M at 7 • •ttf O f D 144 N O TICE OF APPLICA TIO N FOR T A I DC I D N O T IC E IS M E R E R * G I V F N t h at L e o n a rd CatsedaMTy the ho+ae* ot th# toiSowing ie# h f»<a N iS i hat tiWd «a*d certrfx a*ei|i *o• a tax dews *o tw issuWd thererm The certif <ahr nuertwr si and ye a rn t o» issuance the A r v t i p t x r *t m# property and the name i « » •h**h it *as assessed is a*e as ♦o'lows Certificate No IJ4T Year of issuance i« i» D e v tip tio n of Prnywrty L E G SEC 14 T * P JOS RGE t il f AC O# * J AC OF N J04 M I ? OF S * « OF S* « L i SS S 10 FT14 N 1 0FTO * S R F TO F N n M I ! Ol 4 w I T Of S * 14 OF s * V» N am es m w hich assessed JoFsnn«t L G rift in Ernestine Griffin i l l of Said propxrrty tem g in the County ©f Semmoie State ef F lor ida Unless *u«h r w»» ifxtafeisi shall b# redeamyd according to lew fba property pewr.twd in such certifyelgftl ein be N th* highest b*dd#r a* *ho west front door Vem.no'# C*u*fy Courthouse Vantord Florida on ♦ha I|th day Of Juna >m a* H AM Approxim ately tW iu D <ash For Nes is required to te p a d by successful b>ddrr at the salt F u ll pay m a rt of an amount equal to the highest fad plus applicable documentary stamp taxes .and recording 'lees, is due w it h in t « h o u r s A fte r the odvevtisod time ot the sa d All payments shall 'be cash or guar antaed instrument mad# pay able fa the D e r i of Circuit Court Dated this 34th day of April. I9R9 (S E A L ) Maryanne Morse C ie rl of Circuit Court Seminole County F lor d a B y Michelle l Silva Depdty D er* Publish M ay 1 .1 U 31 t«t* D EE t N O TIC E OF F IC TIT IO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that l am eng a y d in business at §!3H F e n to n P la c e , A lta m o n te Spring s, Seminole County. Florid* under fhe Fictitious Neme of O U M ES ftC C LE A N ING SER VICE, end that I in ♦end to register said name with the CterS ef the Circuit Court Seminole County. Fiend# in accordance with fhe Provisions of the Fictitious Neme Statute*. Te W it Section its O' Florida Statutes ifit /%/PetrictaA Mann Publish April 11. • 31. May 3. 19B9 D E D 33 Certificate No 144 Year ottssuance t*44 Description of Property L E G L O T S I • 7 RLK 11 TR 11 A C M A R T INS A D D PR 1 P G *• Names in w h « h assessed Nick Constantine I state et ai AM of tatd property being in th# County of Vemlno*# *fa*e of i tor ida U nless such le r t it ic a f # is ) shall b# redeemed acirudm o hs lew th# pr oiw rff desrfitwcl m s « h iwrtific ate f it will be sold ia th# h .^ w s t bidder at th# wws* front d a n Vemino1* Count* (du«thchJW Vantord Florida nn th# iyth I**y of June Tfoe at it A M Approxim ately I ' t f ® cash few frws 1* required to fw pa*d by ttiU fSsM Iw M w *♦ the w#i# F utt paym #n» of an amount equal to fh# highest t « f plus afipiKaLt# A x « m r « l a q stamp taxes and recording hvs is diw w it h in | i h o u rs a fte r ♦*•# advertised > " # ot 'the sale Alt [U rm en ts *ha>i tw cash o* g .a » anhpwdi instrument made pay j U>i# fro 'the D er* of Circuit Court Dated this Jyfh day of April, 1*4* iM A i | Mar 1 ann# U r t S# C ters of C ircuit Cou«* Vxm w r ( e # * t Florida By M K heiW L id e a ClWputy C i#*S F*ut»'*%n Max I # »4 f ) '•*• DE I 1 N O T IC E OF p u r l tc h i a r i n g T t# Vem.noa ( ounfr* B ra id of (*.#*♦* ( 0 " " " l l W » * l Will h,.iO * p-.a.'-i: tw anng m S u v * W TJT of the C atri'ty W t n es Bundling ^ Vantord Florida Max 11 f &■ |* M « as sox^ thereafter as posidiie So ronsider *h# ,^ M>A b I r O V A 1 OF » Ih A l M A I T C B P L A N FO R H O W ELL C R IC K PUD t xrOWf LL C M I * P U D R E Q U E S T a p p r o v a l OF f in 4l r a d i i plan fo r *♦o n I I I c r i i * p u d P / n IJ T h e F“O R T tO N OF T m | f o l l o w in g p r o p f R T y i V IN G teORTw OF TM f ( t N T I fa | <NI OF »«O W l l l C faI I * THff | S. OF TM f f s OF THE VCHJTMl A LT « OF T m | SI « l OC A T | p IN VI ( ♦ »O N 31 TO W N V M iF' 31 fa A N G l K A N D T H A T POfa T lO N OF iM f VW # OF | m | V* « O F S I l 1 I O N 34 TO W N V m i P 31 faAN G l K i * iN G W ( *T OF (IO O D R O AD LEV S TH E S O U l H l B D Thom# m a**endanc# w«M fw heard and1 written comment* m,#y tw filed1 with #■# Land1 M a n a g e m e n t D e p a rtm e n t H ea ring s m ay fw cont.nued from tim# to t,m# as found n e c e ss a ry F u rth e r d r 'i m a xe iia ba by calling W ' ' 5K f ■tfaS.W 444 N O TE fy r s w it are ed*>%*d *ha* ft tte? wish *0 appeal any decisnei meae at this meeting th#r w ill need e recced ol the p ro c e e d in g s end tor %u(h purpose fh#y may need »o an**## that a verbatim record the praxeed nq* is mag# *h,<h record includes the lest » to 'tie based, per Section 340 010s Florida L I U utes B O AR D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S IM iN O lf C O U N TY F LO R lD A B Y H E R B Y H A R D lN D IR E C T O R lA N D M ANAGE M l N T D E P A R TM E N T H O IE F i R S T S T R E E T V A N F O R D F L J3TM Publish M ay 3 >WS DEE 4 N O TIC E o r E lC T lt lO U l NAM E Notice is twroby given that I am engaged *n business at 143 Eastern Ears. Longwood EL 13310, Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name of TH E CO L L EC TIO N CONNEC T ION and' that 1 intend fo r eg titer said name with the CterS of fh* Citcwil Court. Seminole County Florida in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name S U M o t, To Wit Section *191 Florida Statutes lt*3 */Robert Jufres Publish A p ril 3S. M ay 3. 9. 14. IMf D I D 331 TM MOT 1C( r u n i c M t u iM o FIO>i<U ol Tra n tp o rla tw i (F D O T ) i n . i t n U w M U l v w t rl t On* M * b ll* Mom* V t N l i n w t m t o i at LWt n *ni to. Voctwn I * 1 I W m « l o l l VuMWIMn. totnliwl* Countr. n * r«* o n i in * wM ofUtnoi *t VhoriH ol I m im m i * Countr- FMrW*. will i t 11 M A M m i MV Mh M r *1 M i r . A O IN I. oPor tor i* li •ni Mil N IN* hlfAotl M M . N r corn In Nttii. NAlocI to «< r •ni *11 t.ltlin * NM*. *1 th* fro n t (Wot 11 Door *t th* »Npo ot th* I o m iao N Countr Court t onlori. F V W . IN* That MW U N II to M littr th* t*rtn» ot u i Writ iltK iM n JW w E M k .t h a r lH E«mln*N Countr- f NrM* T* h* M w r t i w i A w il n , 1 1 .». on* M *r I With th* M U M M N M M N V W 010 M SATISFIED PEOPLE NfO Wnt J*u <rr Ow CALL 322-2611 N O TIC E OF PU BLIC MSARINO N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W OOD. F L O R ID A , that *ha Board #4 Adiustmant will BoM 0 Public Maormg an Wednesday. May 13, 1989. I > P M . R» P * Long weed C itf Comm Iss ten Chem bers. I3S W W arren Aygnui. Long weed Florida, or a» seen tBoreafttr os pen ibN. N consider a Variance requested by Biaen Bracken te reduce Me side setback en g egrnw from It fewrf te IS SMf N cwsstruct g gar eg* In • R IA ygning district, on fhe toMewing legally da Tha Norm Mi Net af Lot ». Less Me West if Mel ef La* I. Black 3. West Witdmere. as racordad tn Plat Beak 1. Page IB. Public Bacardi gf SamtneN County, Florida. At this matting pan n s may appear to be hoard pact ta Variance rg This hearing may be I tram lima Eg tuna until ftnaf action is taken by Me Beard at Adjustment A copy af Ma request is en lilt with Me City Clerk and may be Imps t ied By*hei May decide te c titan made at May srlll need a verbatim record af Me proceedings and Ear such purposes, they will need te insure Mat a verbatim record is made, which record la include Me EesEimany and avldiRf m m xxhich th* appeal Is made The C ity at Lang weed dees net provide this verbatim record Dated this April Jt. UW O L Tarry, City Clark City of Longweed. F Nr Ida Publish May le nd tl. 1999 D E E 10 row to alVnO • public too* Inf on Jim t. n w « t r m . 0 iiim t n l Lota County Chamtaor ot C o n m o rc o . J U J O io u th H ifhpoy Alt torronto. FioriOo (on*black w u M io il X M l Tb it hoofiay It boMf con XwcloX lo o lta ri In lo rttltX p tr to f ll Iho ooporlgnllT #1 • ip ra ttln f t h .ii « i o « . con carninv MM prapao# aiipnmant tb ra v tb O r a n f t. tak a an* tammatk C a n lia t TM tnM aliny ■rill alia ncluXi tho r# > t ot o o r rororrollon a, mo Lako on* lawinaM Count, al#unanl aI Mm NarMMMtl bo.twar — -a r t X. inciuX«t Mm I 4 mtorcKanpo Tha haarint Mill contlU ot a •ni a p # llc M m a n , porlop Prior ia on* ottor Mm haarmp. Daparlman. on* canwllanl rap ratantaliTat M ill' a a t lH M Tha propooo* riaM af a o r ratar oaten m op. all) pa avail •Via ai Mm public hpprlny Mca I M Iran. . M p m until Phot ’top an Juna I t # M r. ttonry FulMr. Protoct Legal Notices IN TH E CIR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT IN AND FOR t lM IN O L E C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO If lets CA IS L S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y * political tuhdivitinn nt the Met# « t I iar Ida Peftfioner. xs F T F A S S O C IA T E S a F io*<«la General Partnership FIR S T N A T IO N A L RANK OF W IN T E R P A R K n S a C t T l/ E NS A S O U tttE R N N A TIO N A L B ANK OF F l O R ID A H IC K O R Y P O IN T IN D U S T R IE S IN C JOSE P H A R A T C H E L L r R L O H E N A j O f M IN G C M E V R O N U S A INC TH O M A S N D A V IS W IL L IA M I D O O L E Y JR F RE I D O M SA V IN G S b L O A N A S S O LIA TK TN L O N G W O O O O F F ICE I k a CO M B ANK S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W l l t l A M M R U N G r C O M M U N IT Y T R O P E H T IE S O E V E L O P M f N T C O R P O R A T IO N A L B f R T L L A N D JR and B IN f O H O O L A N D husband and wit# D O M IN IC K r C A V O N f and J E A N I T TE C A V O N ! hwsb a«da «d * tr C H A R l f S H O U D l E Y and E L L f N T D U D L E Y husband and wii# and MAY V 'A L D f S as Tex Ceifex for of Semi note County f fawida #nd th# unS nown s4.wH.1ies ot the above. if any the if twirs tie vises ass-gnees grantees nr ed 1t«e s and #n y and a Hemet .par ties t laimi'isg. by thtiough under o* again** the above named Defendants 0 * other wit# c laimlfxg any interest in th# Beal Property desrr itwd m this action (3s tendan fs NOTICE OF ACTION IN E M IN E N T DOMAIN 10 th o se a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d to all PARTIES CLAIM IN G IN TE R E S T BY THROUOM UNDER OR AGAINST THE N A M EO D EFE N D A N TS AND TO ALL PA R TIES HAVING O t CLA lM lN O TO HAVE ANY RIGH T TIT L E OR IN TE R E S T IN THE P R O PER TY OE SCRIBE 0 BE LOW An |m,«##M Dom#>n P#« x,en together *ifh if* Deriata'iwn o* Taxing has fee** t ied in the afxnve tty«ed court *0 acquire teH e m prtgw»*t *»#rest» n Sem nrue County f hw ida ltx fa '‘tw t fltlM kw H r'AfaCE l N O 13* C O U N T fr MOAD433 1Charte«*e Street h> I R i H l I f S IM P l F Th#r paf.#'- o» land 'i-n g m Rand* AiSd't't#* Te The Ti**" e* Langwond1 as m o f c ih i us Plat F w s t Pag# ''* V#m„pv#w County F fcnr .da n , * i part'lCU***' y d#sc * twd al 10*10*:* CO M M I N C I a* 'the Southeast t nr'»w* o1 Ve« i w )> Tow nshp kd *UH xe Mange w I at* then*e 'Sketh O T V O ) We«< i t |f *e#x e-oog tha f xi* 1 n# f"* la d 'S*« t»or j 1 'them e Vowth P* 11 t* West 14 4" 'te#r tor a P O IN T OF h i G 1N N 1NG **e"i» i«e*fmu# t« w#y* y l l Met *n a pnwn* on a n # tenge-* c #r*e rad e> ' n# wweugh s a d pwrnt ( • # Nt#'th J l'f a 0 1 4 * 1 * 1 'xnr!iheai'*e * 1 r auing *h# ait «* sa d « U» »* iWing i e n « , t *0 '►# Narih##y* h # , «g x rad u* o* 3*ac *#•» a ien*«« ang«e cf *1*1 ! 43 a - a n d'Stani# t»f S3 *• ••#* *0 e pi‘ ■«» a * ••,#'«# <u» . x 'u i r th#m e n p r* h # ra ^ v tg "w a» pi sa d n - H r rw ng ( o n i o hi m# las* t|.< n y a *#4vS e* t ‘» ’ y w * i ' ^ e x » 0'* y M » an an d stance of * t##t xh**ve Sfawth j p -i f 44 4 n « 33 K *#e* i * e n t N u t h f f V 1» I as* i# *i *##* m#m e Norm ee*Jt «• East 13 1* Net t N n i W * W ’f e las* • ft ♦#»* *h#me a<ong m# ere #* a »a*gen* <u#ve tw ng on, a ,f V *n# ( as* hat ng a '*<! . 1 *f »*#t (4 •#•* • tenH* ang<# et i!*3lfl5 an 0*i d**an«e of '*J *t fax' m « pQiP* o* Beg n# ng ♦he *Ib »* f a v ' t#-il pai.e" a IJc square ••#* m v * w w*s ■ A U C f 1 M l ■>. *‘ ' p*. t& u H t r a o A t i • i ha* hot'te S**(w' N S fa 43 * fa I ' T Ufa 4 ♦ V I 4\| M l NT if t A,dd th## Te Trw ♦» * * of •* PtOt A, 1 p*'<« wA' . orr*» (C d d .V lN C I 4* nsp W N i l * earner *1 fa#* rv- 1 ’ w e y X Vxfa.*# S*"qe W le st Sem.nov# lounty I u# .da theme N ^ m > W#*» l i d far* iwg •*# I «i' w fa u 1 Sec*-^ ) # N o »H § n « J| Wes' IT »t Iyy> *e » N P O IN T O* B f O t h h iN G t^ n x e No* *h « **go 3) Aex» S « N#» * N n » Ver.** c r i t If 4 m * i3 #4 t#e* * N n x Vn,** * “ - ♦ # f es» 33 ax tee* " e n x u u «N iifa rff a -mg *•# #ri r* a 4 j *•* ix n a t # N »*• I ha»m g 4 ( « 4 v l B I B ) V Nw* 4 i x - i ' t *ngw of F'*J4 if a - art d stent a of 43 34 *ee« «# « yo#« or a non »a -g # -' curve ••4* "# l# e -g V a M A jf a i j Wes* i N n x i w i N i i i e ' t n e g n # # ’ si LX d *##• tang#r>i i «• l| a M* X 1X4 u1 d ) ' K *#e» 4 t#n**a' *ng w #143*34 I3~ #* J * H B f j fax' txiwme na#fhxpes*erif ikomg " x en j* 1 u i # , o n i . * *n m# | «|i n#, ng # >xd ui af I '• ‘ 14 «#•♦ a #**'4 ang * o« C S* a - #'C d'X*an<a of M 3 # ' N#* »H#n<# Nm th ei*i* xx West 33 A Nw* then, * Noxfh » 3*t# jf ( #yi ec 3C *m* *0 the F*0-nr of Bxq -*t fhe arwve drs i i#d #***«#» can**.ns j fed vry-.,#r# n #< my## m *ess. bAR CI l, NO ij4 CO U N T? ■DAD'fllf t ha' I«**e St*e#r *« S R 43f » I • liM F»l I Tha* .panel o* i#nd t ng .s ta# Aau i w To Lomg.#a,id P #' Bca.a 4 P q t SI Sem.noa Ca%mty Fiwnda mu## partmuariy «#fa r •twd as lonow* Conn#sc» a1 »h# N*r*h#att lorner o* La* I Bays & #nreif Lea Akd*ion T# Lopqwonl F*ia* (Raw 4 f’ eg# I ) t e h t Ni#th §e*lf E West t at »##* I j r g fax Vfafa re et sa d L o» I to a po-nr e# fax #• s'mg xh#t*eriy ' q#* <•way rw ©♦ (oyFi'f Road 43♦M i ng a » P o* #- lee* *ar **w PQ i NT OF Bf GINNING t*efacx ianlitfajo tweth e#*y#E Wes* 1IO)t#e* faxny Vafa O f l ) • Fes* if* O’ tee* faxrx X Nor fa f f u » | es* It 93 te#i faene H efa O r tt if Wes* "33 3ft t#e* *e **w Powsf o» Beg nn ng Th# ahnd qpfa * ted par<ei contain* 1 Ifft h m '* *••♦ **M»»e of it e v * le .1 | t # H # i la r 't a m y UJ | iy ,« 't *e#* m o r # ©■ C O U N T Y R O A D 427 iCha<ri#t»e Sheet to S R 4J7> T ( MFHiUAfa v I A "J M t N T Tha* par«#i o* -and 'y-ng h Glemewp le a *<M ' w To l nngwnrv! pia* IhaW 4 Page si Rfa.me*# iwunfry • \m 'da m«x# |MXf ti« #4#’ ' y <fe*r» IxMt as h*i , « x i Cem m em e a* *h# Veu*h#ast corn#* of in* *4 i It -of l 4 Gwnrose i X# Add'*'##' To k c#qx n d Pte* flxaw « Peg# SJ farm e Vn. m 9**|$ |4 Wes* 7 91 *ee* e-cvg: '**» South ime e» sa-d l o* to » »« a |M»'F*t ©n fa* # * 'S * 'n g • * l* r > ‘ | r ighfr ©f x i i 1 f*# n t l tH # * | fauwd t j * ha •'ng a width e* to IF *ee« them* South 91*12 • I •»* )* ** *©e’ fh#M«e N aff♦*> If * ’ A H Wes* '4 93 fee’ te »h# P O iN T O* B IG iN N iN G faFF»x icwtinkW N f#**. tv-SA CW Wes* SO' *ex’ f a e n t S e e t r i ) a I es* 0 1a *x«* fa*.w , i r ; * j a I asf SO’ fax' fa e n x Nor** 0l*t| « A n ' I *e#’ ’ *♦# »'«# ♦ cl Bag nn ng ’ * X A t r , * W U ' f v « l I X H X " f r '* '| 1 H > X> f ' f v < m x # x nr #SS • Al* (fafaM ai-’ S t 'fa x ' no# Ifled *ha* •*# Pe* G # e » * |x "n n fa* an Or der tr* *#* *VJ tx'oFF **W M o r w it * * V'^w '» M i. ♦” # ' » W of " r J ifrjei of **w **■-.# S*F ed ( ®u»* or- **w I h d day f * M a» *•* a ' I 4» y m ,n ’fax W <* m i# i (M *'f ( f a r ’ f a M t Sanford * -or da «r* I h t rr 4 # ' * m **. *| (#■ l A 'I ' f# of 7x* ng *x*ffafa*X * ecf m *»-| l t d * A ' 1 (M 'yrdA* ' I to fa-1 SU'-f x n ) « i''*X* f.*#. yf'ed ##'* XS ma* »#«» #s* a 'h##F*ng on '*x 1*1" " a (.fade* ot Taking a* **w ♦ m # a n d ©i am e d e x -g n a fe d a n d l » f'W # »*n x i ' he h#a* ng sh-x e* T as mg *• #*«! A n y t.*»*e*Htan' v# ng '« ve ,xm™* » 'ght *o .otjuex '•fa fh# Out** AND I a h Defendant ami any n»*w» )#< o m » la-ming #nf m # v « «i in rr# ia m <' i dxti * te d *i* ,|h h# *’ #* ’ m •*# #txote s*t NHI ! m.n#«f D #rram yr© yvd «ng t 'x>r* • »ec*u Fed ♦© m* v# w» »*#n de*enyes if 4*1 y#u fa#f« *o ■*■► # Pe* *#F*fa*iVI * wd m fa,» 1 #u«e nf **# Pe* *M#W» end #ny reques* *w • **xf •»# I >♦ *on »,# *h# O d e* e* Tex ng t dec » H an ! * # " < « * s A*h»*n», xfanx q m end » V I 'f i i i *h«»wn ti# I’ M r r o t t a f a f * M a y 2 *ftfr e n d fa ’ fa fax t u g n#i oA yew* xF 'fa* b*t and a*"y 'X iy a s 1 fa* »#x* ng or " x Pe’ *x # far fa* 0*de* of Taxing w ■*h **# ( x U of fh * (© j f l e’**w» Iw *ar# xx' x .x on Pe*it<an#* % A ' < e w i o* i 'r i *h#raa'*er *0 U u m wfax’ F ,gM fill# *>»###*♦ ot lx*' fUV ut any #f you have or 1 i i ' h n a*>d fa " * (•*(#»**• s t v » i# 4 " u d Pef ’ k it A<d ♦© IN jm i AyW » e^y |Ou ha*e •*i i sa d (#rgw*rt *.*■>. d no* tw cc#x*xmn#d *0* *fae *#« amt |pvf(Dwt #1 s#» *n*fa 'n xa tf F’#* tq # If yChy tail *© #nswe* x dx*a- * m ar 1» Xf'fa'Xd #g# n%l y«yj tux *he *e-wf i*e— e-Hded -n i 'x Pe’ *w> «t you *a fa r#qu#t* a »wx* ng tm *h# Par i< # fro# CP de* a* ♦e« -ng you s*a x i *e any •gnt »o oftnecf to. 'S4*dl O 'Ike* o* T ft* "ng, W ITN E S S my hand and1 sa#' o’ u d Court on tfw 2R4 dat n* M a*ih sex is i ad M A R r A N N I MORSE C L l Ra OF T h | C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R SI M iN O s f C O U N T v • LOR IDA By WendF W t c n s De«Fuff C*e»s ROBE H T A M* M U l AN At ting County AM nnw . ft# S#**" now t f a .f 'f t io* dx Wfa faix County Ve* B ets BviMPng MOt le s t F ir M Street V#nHr0 » # dA 12*71 Itx y h o F x 4C7 12' U K ( a * SU Artorrwy to* F‘e* * on#* Pi4>i>«h a ©* .! 2$ M a « 2 t ’ I *f* OE O 3 *oge*h#* with PUCELNCl IK CO U N TY ROAD 43* i C h#r ic*'e Street to S B i l l i R l STOBATION f ASC M l NT That pa»t#i ot land (ycryg m Gfamro*# Lea Addition' To Long wood Plat BdEj* 4 Page I ’l Sem, noa 'County * -or dx mo»e part- lui4*1y de fa f -bed at 'fo,! lows i qmm#nf # at th# North##ft coeh#* o< l « l I Bfaxes 1 G(#fw#se Lea Add »'On To tong wood P a ' Boo* 4 P*g# ♦) fh#nce North tP s t JO West '• ®3 feet atong the North fine #t sad Lot i for th# P Q iN I OF BEG IN N IN G » e " < i (o r i-u # North •#• *'» West *91 f##t faxhx South O r 33 4 f es» W 0* Net then*e No**h f t - U *0 Eas* ♦O' feet thence ffaorth 3i*J3 'e West '0*0* fee* to the Po<rt of Beg inn ng Th# ahn.e deye f twdparcel t o r 'i M SJL Squ4re Net mortO* PARCEL NO I E CO U N TY ROAD43F iChanotte Street to S R *U F f f SIMPLE That parrel of )#nd lying ,n Gwnrosa Lea Addition To Lengwood Pia* Bo m 4 Page S) Sem.now County, Florida more particularly devnbed as follows Commence a* the Southeast corner ot Lot l Riot* 7 Gienros# Laa Addition To Longwoud Piat Boo* 4 Page S3 thence South §f*M Jf West j oo f##i a'ong ftw North une of said Lot I to a point on ttw existing westerly tight of way line of County Road 4JT having a width ot 10 tee* lor a P O IN T O f B E G IN N IN G . Thence continue S«ufh I T U 3Y West >0 03 Net thence North 03*43 0! West 34 34 feet thence North o r 31 i* West 40 H feet theme North •#•* W East 11 03 'Net to a point #n sa d right of way line, thence South' 81*13' 14'' ff asf fft Of Net along *#.'d right gf way tin# fo th# Point of Beginning The above described parett conldm i *24 s q u irt Net, more or lass together with PARCEL NO fa*i CO U N TY ROADfJT ICha*NfN Street foS R 434) . R ESTO R ATIO N E A S EM EN T That part#) of land lying tn GNnros# Lea Addition To Long wood Piat Book 4 Page SJ. Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described ai follow* Commence at the Southeast corner of Lot l. Block 3. Gtenret# Lea Addition Ta Long wood Plat Book 4 Page 13, theme South 99*U n West. 13 ft feet along fh# South line of said Lot I for a P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , theme continue South f t h U T t West, le t Net. theme North 03*43 OS’ West 34 04 Net them# North 03*33 14 West. 40 It them# North tf*M SO ’ E#%t SOI Not. them# South 8J*13 14 Eett 40 74 Net them# South 03*43 OS ' East. 34 31 Net to th# Point of Beginning The ebove described parcel contain* #41 square feet, more or test PARCEL NO 134 COUNT Y ROA04J7 I Charlotte Street to S R 434) F E E SIMPLE That part#) of land lying m Gtenrose Laa Addition Te Long weed, Pfdt Book 4. Pago S3, Semirtole County, more perbcwlerly described as follows Commence af fh* Northeast corner of Lot 4, Block 4. said Glanrow Laa Addition To Longwood. Plat Book 4. Pago S3, theme South W 3S 41 West, t go Met along the North line of Lot 4 to a point on the oatsling westerly right of wav ima ol County Road 433. having a width ot 10 Met tor a PO INT O f BEG IN N IN G , thence continue South 99*33 4! West. 10 gi loot, ihanca South 03*» 14 ’ East. 14114 teat, them* North I9 * » J9" fast. io Ol teet. theme North 03*1314 W ttl. 14$ 14 Net N the Pomt ot Beginning The above described parcel content* 1,4$I square Net, more or lets teg*they with PA RCEL NO R4S CO U N TY R O A D 433 (Charlotte Street N S R 434I R ESTO R ATIO N E A S E M E N T That parcel ol (and lying in GNnrett Lea Addition Te Lengaeed, Plat Book 4, Page S3. Sam mow County, more particularly dncrWed as N i lows Commence at tha Northeast corner el La* A Block A said Gfemes# Laa Addition Te Lorttwead. Plat Book a Pegs 13, theme South • r is e r West, IE Ol Net aNng the North line at Let 4 N r a P O IN T O F BE G IN N IN G , thence continue South B rss ’t r West, Ski Net, theme South 83*33 34 ' East. 14S 34 Nat; theme North 99** jr* East. SCI Net. thence North 83U3‘34'* West. I4t IS Net N No Paint at •aMMH m liau at ar m , . _ _ to oral tlaMmanr. m ar Xa m at mm haannp ar m m t can mail Mtam la Mm DaLanX D iU rld OM.CO. AMontum. M r. FraXMlck X . atmlx. I I . D ltM id F M I layM aar, Fit tauM WaaXIanX XaulotarX. DaLanX. F lt rM x U M r Man Junx 11 IMF by J m II. IMF Mill pari a. Mm public haarwip PARCEL NO R44 Publith M a r ta n X Ii. IMF OEE U Th # x tr* * 'esi P A U C f i NO hu fa n i XktcrMaX par col canlam FM tauara tool, m art ar Mto P A R C EL NO IM C O U N TY XOADM F iC h a rla IN U ra a tta lX AMI FCEUM PLE Thai parcal at lanx i.m * a OMnrato Laa AXXilian Ta LonpvoaX Plal book A Papa U . lam lnaM Caunly. FlarIXa. maro partkulariF XotcreaX at M U M !; Cammanca ai NM laulhaa.1 camar al Lai A Hack A OMnrm Laa AXXHian Ta LanpoMaX. Plal A P a # U ; thoneo teuHi a f J J H Watt. F M Nat aMnf tha Lavth iu m al t a x Lai F N a pauil an tha O.IHUM aMtMrl, r i # l at p a , Ima al County XaaX A ll N r a P O IN T OF X E C IN N IN C . Ihanca cMMlnua lauMi M T 1 U ’ M M . IF FI Nat; Monro North a j * » l * ' N M . H A M tool. Monro North r F F Eaal. ix xi loot Manco lo u M a r U M " Cool. IM H MM M Mo Point of lofinnln# Tha abort XoKrXaX parcal canlam. IM ) ipuaro Mol. m a n ar In la rm alla n cancarniny tha prafact or mm taarMp at Mm 'ra |a cl O f r a la p m a n l anX Mvtqnl qMk* h «/ i i » i i m Plat Bonk 4 Page $1 Seminal# County 1 'and* more par titular ly d#*< r iN n I as follows Commence at the Southeast corn#* of lo t I BiotS 4. Glenros# le a Addition To lo m jxm vt fla t Bon4 * Pao# SI *tw*>ce Sx»uth f t ’ ?) 01 West 17 01 feet along fhe South Kn# et said Lot • thence North 01*13 14 West 1$ || f##l tnr fhe P O IN ! OF B E G IN N IN G theme continue North 01*13 IS West f t I f feet I neme South •*•» It West $01 feet theme South 01*13 »4 ‘ E a*t 90 11 feet theme North •**37 44 F ast S W feet to the Point of Beg nn.ng The above d e u t Hied pafceltentains 410 square tee* more or less P A IK t lR O IV C O U N T Y R OAD 4J7 I Char Ioffe S»ree* fo S R 4J 7I F E E S IM P LE Tha* p a n e l of land lying *n Gterrene Lea Add-f‘o r To LongecxMi Plat flonfa « Page $1 Seminole County F i w d a mm# pa*t'iu)ariy desc r -bed as follow* Cofaimymv at fhe Southeast corner of Lot to " * l l i w i < Gienrose la a Addition To longwcaxS Plal H w * t Page SI theme South 9**JS 34 Wes» 7 0t feef «>nng fh# Sou**- line of sa d ( o* 10 * to a point on the txiiiting wester ly right ©I way li'n# of t n «.rt* Rnawf 4J7 having a width of WOO feet' them# North Ot* 12 I* Wet* Jt »« fee* to th# P O lN T OF B E G IN N IN G P A R T » iheme ttmtinu# North 03*13 14 Wet* 141 J 7 feet them* South ff-J'.J'OI Wen* TO C fee! rh#nre South 01*12 14 F a it 14) 71 tee* th#m # V*>jfh *,'•!• «0 ( asl 10 0$ feet fro the Point of flag inning togeth#v x'fa C O M M I N< f at t*w Sxn.*h#at* corn#, nt lo t 0 . 4 Gienrose le a AiW 'n n To L o n g w rn l P'at flan* 4 Page SI faem r Sxnjfr** ftTJS 2l Wet* 7 0* *e»* acting »n# Vmi*h i n# o* %x d i ft 10 1 ■•« a pxvnr (# fa* ensfing #*%**• If FFgh* 9* wx* I FW of ( evu^tv Road 4)7 hating a Wfatm of 40 0T tee* « x n r f a « . f a f l H ) '* I x i ' ) l 4 fax' *o rh# P O ih t OF B E G IN N IN G P A R T 2 »frwm e n n ' i n x Sou** 01*12 '4 fax* »0 07 tee* fa e n x WuW* *v*j$ 34 Wes’ <0 O' *ee* m#n«a Ncutn 01*12 <4 Wes’ '4 11 tee* H - q W » m i f f * la s ’ 10 92 tee* fa *he Point *»♦ fleginn «g C O U N TY ROAD 431 (CharlotteStreetN IR 014) RE S TO BA TIO N E A S E M IN T That parcel el land lying in GNnreee Laa Addition Ta Longwood 4K>f ICC OF A C TIO N i N I M t N I N T DOMAIN IN THE C IR CU IT COURT OF T H t I IG H T C tN T M JUDICIAL C IR CU IT IN ANO F O B S IM lN O L f CO U N TY FLO R ID A CASE NO 09 IS ttC A tS P IE M lN O i C C O U N T f. a (xuiific*i subiSi ■is»tm of *»# State ©f f w ide Petitioner, M A A W E L L S T E P A N U » . Trustee tor Syndic abF«o H e m ] imfividua'iy G E R T R U D E T A F T Mr G E O R G E ROBE R T f SSt N M R S J O S I P H B C R A M I R new known as M AR V A H IT C H C O C K M A R Y M M c tO R M lC K . J O H N P M c C O R M lC K . JR M R S M A k W E L L S T IP A N U K A L B E R T D O U G H E R T Y B IR C H G R A W L . (L I / A B f f T H E S S E N B E R M O N JO H N A M c flR lD E D O R O T H Y M W A L T E R H A R R IS O N D W CD D RU E F R U T H G R A W L M A R Y M A T T O C C IA S A L V A TO R E S R O O IA A N T O N IO M A T T O C C IA . M R S A N T O N IO M A T T O C O A R U l H B H O W A R D W A L T E R ff O I V I N I J I A N P R A T U C H R O B E R T f W E IN M A N J A N E T S A L E R N O V IC TO R W S E A R S M R S V IC T O R W S EA R S . NORM AN J W A LTE R MRS FO R M AN J W A LTE R CAROL N H A R D IN G S M I R I E Y N P A R K E S. end the u**nown spouses of tha above, tl any. their heirs, devises, evsignats 9 an fees, creditors, lienors end ell other parlies c (aim ing by t h ro u # . under or against the above named Defendants, or ofher wise c la m in g eny interest tn the real proper ty known as Tax Par cel N u m b * 34 31 11 $018888811084 Defendants TO TH O SE A BO V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N TS A N O TO A L L P A B TIE S C LA IM IN G IN TE R E S T B Y . THBOUGH, UN D ER OB A GAINST TN E N A M EO D EFEN D AN TS^ ANO TO A L L P A S TIE S H A V IN G O B C LA IM BIG TO H AV E A N V B IG H T . T IT L E OB IN T E B E S T IN T H E P B D P E B T T D ES C R IBED BE LOW An Eminent Domain Petiixei. together wttt its Declaration ot Taking has boon fifed in the ebove styled court lo acquire cerlem property interests in Wninote County. Florida described as tollovrs Mc C u l l o c h r o a d p a r c e l F E E SIMPLE An additional 90 8 to t ol road right ot way being adiocent to and poraflal with tha North right et way et McCulloch’s Bead, being more particularly dMcrfbed at being the South 30 M feet ot tha Following described p r g x r ir Let II. O R LAND O IN DUSTRIAL PARK , according te the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 18. Page BB, Public Records et SommoM County, FleriM. TO G E T H E R W ITH McC u l l o c h r o a d p a r c e l TEM PO R A R Y E A S E M E N T A proposed 33 tool wide temporary construction easement being the Nerth IS Net et the South ai foot ot t w following described pup**** Lot II, O R LA N D O IN D U S TR IA L PARK, according le the Plat thereof ot recorded * Plat Book 18. Page m . Public Recerds ol Seminote County. Fieride Each Defendant is father notified that the Petitioner will petition tor on O r N t et Taking before the Honorable S Joseph Davit. Jr.. one ol the Judges ol No above styled Court, withe llth d o y ei June. (919. ot I B p m . In the SomlnoN County Courthouw, Sonter d. Florida, tn accordance with Hs Dec lor alien of Taking Iwritatari filed in this cauia All P e h n d u ts te this suit a ^ all other Interested parties may request a Waring en the Petition lor the Ordm ef Taking at tha tune and ptoai designated and Bd hoard Any Defendant lolling ta fiN a request tor hearing shall waive any right la ab|ect la Hw Order alTaEinq claiming any Interest Mi the p q p t ) described in the Petition mi tha above styled Eminent Domain pracaadlng is hereby required Id serve written defenses, it any you hove, le the Petition herotalon fidd Mi r Petitioner, and any nquest lor a hear Msg on the Order al Taking, It Wsired. an Pot manor's AHern is shewnhotow an or before June 9, tw t. and M IfN the drtglnal at your written defense i and any reqiwst lor hearing an the Petition lor fhe Order at Taking with tha Clwb al this Court either bolero service an Nw Petitioner's A ffin ity ar immediately r, Id Midw w hd right, liH t. Mdonet or Non you dr any al you latm IMi and lotha p r ^ r t v described in le w Petition and la have or claim ot, l( any p u have, why said property would oat Be II o ddoutt may Be in la n d w eim t you Mr tharafiof ^ _____ Pdtdlen H you tall M n p w i t a hearing an Rw Petwian for Order at Taking you shall waive any right lo abiect to l l id Order ef Taking W ITH E I t my hand M tool al said Court wi the INh day at April. JS ?* U M U FM M N M M C L X R K O T TM f C IX C U ITC O U R T IM A N D FOR U M IN D L C CO U N T Y, FLO R IO A • y; RuXtKM f • 5 S T C ! A % M I L 1 .A N ACM # County Alfam ry tor U m lnX * Cxunty, F lor>4. ton w t i Cw F , I V ) K n I J I X ' X 1X1 to o t f trot Oroot U W X . FMrlX* MFFI T n # > . : m m i m « .(.i tu ne^vrwvy q r r v iw ip w XuMiXi A#rlMX. M. May I. #. IW* O C O Ml �Sanford Herald, Sanlotd, Florida — Tuesday, May 7 U nited R rw e In f m a tW wel____ W A S IIIN d TO N I’lislitrnt Hush, wruppuik up u I lime ■untilII luM'ltill ptilli V rt vli w. sflci tfit lilt* Sliiir Ik'piiritni'tit Parents support sex education W A S H IN G 11>N l ‘,m ills now m i tw h rliu lu k h siip|Hitt w i I'lllll i ll t l M I III h i I i i m i I h lull l e u i lit is i ■ II |il.l 111 t i l . I I i llllilllll ate mil tunglM wli.ii ilu \ slimilil Kimw .mil li.n u i i h i lute u I m i i i i i null.ii rp tli i s .1 sillily shiiw rdlod.lv III! Al.lll GutllllUi her Institute III II |||,||I|| sillily nil the si,m is id si s film .m ini Imiiiit 'l l |h in -ill •>! putilli si limit Ir.ti In is Wulil Inpii s i rt,lin t In prevention nl pti'glium v AIDS •l l l i l 11lIn | si M l . i l l y l i . m s i n l t l r i l d i s c u s e s l u i l k l l l t i y TIII* m i l n l si y r i i l l i k l . n l 1 In I n n - m u s t I r i n . i y t l s I h i i i i i u s. m i ,ill y ,u l i v e I m w r v r r tin s tin lv III l l l i ' t i l l . m i l H u l l g u i d e s ■n i m s . i |i | r i l i n i l l Inn l i m l s sis In N l . i l l y l l l l r r i p i , l i t e r s n l |||i- T i l l H l t O l l g l l I ' J l l l g u i d e I r . u t i l l s l l i l t i k .i l Ii . i n ! n i i r i p i . n l i l n l H u l l R l i l i l r r s . m i l ,i | s n . n ( r . i s l li .i ll nl u ttlvi G illl ili.u lr is .in ■m u I ' t n r i l .n r s im i.illy tli.n .m i l tin- s l i u l y I n t i i r t i i . i 1 1<i i ■ is In m i ; sa lt! "They p re se nte d in ilu s l l l i l i I l l s I n n l. il r Heims tights King Holiday Com m ission W A M ItM iln N S* n lrs * « ll t ltiis |< \ \ in* \» f U l v r n t i p « v » n u l i f f i t i n i i t i i M |s h n j H It ss I hr N o rth ( iM o h ti.i «t f i h t'H iist r v . t t l v r m * r\vit* i i n i n t * tvi*«)« » f 11\ o ! f h f S n i a t t » o lk .iK iirn I t ti4 Ki ns * an a m t >in*M of h i s S o u t h e r n u . i n t s t o h . m I r d r t . i l m o m \ I*n th* K i ml! h I r»|t f .i l M o ||da > *' n m m i N s i o n H r a l s o is a n t s t o n i l a | i f o | M w r 1 h \ »• v r . i t M a rtin l.u tlirr r v t r t i s i i i i t o f lilt* *tutimission n» h iu vrats M r l t n s p l a i n i r t l t o o M r r f i n t . i v th* that w o u ld rx in id til*' I u m i l l n l th* |irn|x*SMi)s t o h i i l s l a l l o n « o m u i t s s l u f t fo r h v « vrafs a m t p i o v I d # - *iti a u t h o r i / a f i o i i n t V ft f m * x i ,i \ r a r 1h r trill Ira d ri s w o u ld w iff a lso maKr ( ofrtta Stott « u tftm iss iiH i t f* h i t s f r i r u r i l no an*f o|ifios ittiin ft illt n It o l I t i c It i i I If i n thr S* n s t h .iflrs N o h h Ih i *u|i)>or1 Sam Ii-V a th* a thfflni! * aim * Nunn, a ss.iss m a t* d K ltU ' tttrtt)l»**r N rn .itr ifrb .ilr from [K ia H m i s r I i .i s . i l r r . i d v •i\il III* follow AM w it a m i 1 r t f v S a ttlu rrl righ ts ol th r M o tlila v' N o y ih rtiirrs , i *ofr t ) I f f ID I l N ( j i a s s « a l .i h i l l t i i a k l n ^ th* « n t n v t t l s s l o i i ;•* r m a r t r t i t w i t h . i n a t i t u i a l < m t h o r t / a t t o t i o l £ a m t a x i Oil spreads; herring fishing called oft A M H O K A lif. A l.is k .i D e s p i t e .1 < o n * r t l e d r l l n M l i y .1 H n s s i . m n i l s k l r i n t u 1 . t i n t .111 .11 m . i i l . i n l I S v ess* Is n i l t r o l l ) lln h yv u ii Y u ld r/ Is l.im t .m d tin s p i l l f l o w e d i l n v y r i Itir- s l r . i l t I w - t w c r t l K m l i . i k A l.is k .i I 'm i i i N i i U I O U t l U g t i l l H i l l ' l l s III . I t l l l l l . l l s 1edeud vs 1lit 11Ii n l l l i l.ils u n i o n s . In n .ilile s i s i k i ' i l 111 " I l f o u l i n g >• t i . i t l n n . i l p . i r h u n d 1. 111111.( S 1• i| k ty n ll M n llltilV Ini I im I.iv In fnttn.illy IIIIV. II Ills pluu nl tit linn (nr luitln Ann tli .i Alili's stilil Hush pi.muril In rrltrrnlr Ills-up|xirl nl ilctniM ru t v in 1 lif rt'kiun. p.ittli iil.irlv In IVinainu utitl Nleurunitji . us wrll •is trmrli <i|M»ti ihr Itilrrtinllnnnl ■tflii und ilu' ntfil lur rt'kimiul rnn|N t.itlnn tniom li.il druks O n r liarnr r* p ri'lrd tn hr inriitluni'd pinmllirntlv In Ills s|H-fi h In thr I'niiui'll nl thr A m rrliu s yvus 1 I1.11 nl i.r n M utliirl A 111nnIn Nnrli'ku nt I'utliimu. IMi 11>Ird lust y. iir in Clnrldu nn trdrrul ilruk trulllt k ink ■hurk< s Wllh Punutuu srl tn rlrrl u tirvy ptrsldrnl Simduy. thr llnsh .idminlstrullnti srrm s hrutlril lur yth.lt Innks llkr drlrul III Its rltn rls In nust th r tnllllury sirniikmuti Irntn jem-rr In rrrrrtl iluvs. thr VMillr lltillsr hiis snnklll In dlsi rrdlt th r r lr it ln t i rhurkH U! I lull hullnllnii is tH ink rikk'd In tuvnr Nnrirku s 1 |y III,m ll|(iirrlit'ud 1 uuihdulr Kutlirr tills spriuk III un rllnrt tn upply prrssiirr tn ki t rid nt M itlrk u . th r udinintstrutlnn rstrndrd (nr ul trust utliillirr yrur ri imnmit suni ttims ukuitist I’iinuinu A uumhrr n( |mrtlnns nl thr udtninistruiinn s Oil in A m itn u n |mll< y urr ulrrudy In ink pul III plui r T h r v In. Iiiilr u tilpurtlsun .Ikfrruirilt lh.it thr W hllr linns*' r r u r h r d w ith C*inurrss lo r tilth lllllllu ry u s s ls lu u rr lor It S tlili krd Culltru rrtirls 111 Nlrurukuu. und I h r s n ru llrd I I I . nlv plun nlmrd ul rusink the Tlilrtl Wnrltl drill Oiler mil,iv. Mush whs tn m rrl ut thr W hllr linns*' with meml»'ts nl thr Huns*' Srlrrt C*im. tuiiti'r nn Nurt ntli s ( unilrut und Alitisr. whu Iiuvr tx i'ii pushltik lur more thuti twn yrurs Inr u wi'strrn hrmlspi tlili siirnutll nn dinks Allhntikli Itiisli prumlsrd tn rtiiiveiir sttrli u summit durtrik .1 I n k p u s h . i s h o t r .it K u l l l l . l l N . i l l n t m l I ’. n k . m i l t o n • il n l t n l . i l s i n 1 .i l l n i l I n m i l k l l s l i l n k III R i m k tlt.nl. United Preee tntematlenel W AH IIIN OTON - 'Ih r H.msr m u ll S r r v lt r s ('u in m llt rr, whit'll helps write I’rntuk'iti hinlkrts. will hrut sunn (rum tup Snvlrt Irutlrrs. tnrlm lliik tin udvlsrr in Prrslrteni M1kl1.nl O n r h u tT ir v . ( h u lrm u n l.rs Aspin. I) Wls . sulil. (inrhuilirv hus nrtlrrrd mill turv •ulliui ks in Kusirrn Kuru|M' und Asptn suit! Mnnduv II thnsr plnlip’s urr l urried nut some ul the irupui t sliuuld lir vlslhlr nest v*'ur. w hen Cntikirss sturts w ruk nil thr Its* ul IMM1 Defense Drpu mill'll I till (Ike I. und ruilld lie taken into ui m u n i In lushinnitik .1 s|M'iidlnk plun Snmrlltnr in .June. Aspin unnuunird. the rnrnrnlltrr r*|K'i ts m hrut ftiim Murshul Srrury Akrumryrv. Innnrr ihtrt nl thr Snvlrt (irnerul Stull und now un udvlsrr to (itirOli lirv K vrn siHilirr. lie sutd. Ih r •u m tn ltlrr's D r lr n s r Pulley ^ »B A N K R U P T C Y ^ \ m If Iln It .i s S m u t n il s k m m ii 't l it 1 i m l r s spread u k t n u n i l M . m It 2 I 1 h -u g c d V iiyilu R iilx ik y lim n s|» w in g w here tin K yy ith m i n m l ili.n V .iltlr/ tun H* ‘ I m l l l l n n k u l l n n s n t 1 r u d e i t l l n - IS IT FOR TOUT FEDERAL LAN MAY HEIR- Mush lirkun Ills lorrlkn |Killry review shortly idler tuklnk nITIrr Jan. lid H r announcer! thr hrsl n'sull of It lust mrinth — rrotltimlr Inrrntlvrs to rnm urukr drmnrratlc rrltinns in Poland. T h r White Mtiusr sultl Mush f / L ./ . will likely unveil ull Ills Inrelktl JHillry review enneliislnns In ii s e r i e s n t *-fi||* k e r t i m i T i e n i e n i e t i t speeches prior to the N A TO sumilUl III Klirnpe lute this month. Mis policy Is now lut Ink some jire-NATO pm hlrm s and pre­ ssure from West Germ any's Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who Is eulllnk for redueltik short-runke nuelear weapons In Kurn|H' L S N tC d 4 r n U M 322 7850 R U fU tU T Couwr 25th St. 6 17t2*S«nlord Man.-Thurt 11-10. Frl. t i l l . t M . t tu n . 9 1 0 RM • LO. SLICE OF PtZZA RMERT H. PFUJEGCR I a ATTORNEY AT LAW ||| 339-2022 1 B • "NEW " ITALIAN ICE CHOCOLATE OR LEMON ri \)h mmm Sum* un ■in "A ->A» utJR- * '»■ Aik An Si S 99* 75* • GOURMET ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA 99* the eommlttee." Aspin declared. "We must [ini together u defense hudket for flits year und the next few years. That will In' hunt eiioukh It) do given Ihr drill'll. Milt tne problem Is compounded hy unrertalnty ulxml the Soviet Union. "We are dealing with u moving target." he said. NOW OFFERING!! Nwnu 8 t jf f n i A ' J U '-o ,-* a n •'.’ fjf* FomucrA.M and a rs H mi ft Punrl will hrur Muv (I Irnin ullliTuls nl Ihr Institute Inr Ihr USA und ('utiudu. M nsrow’s rh lrl think tank nn stlprrjwiwrr nTulluns. un nrkuiilrullnn oflrn llnutliik Ideas Mint Inter end up ns Soviet |m >Iley Aspin ulso sutd hr hud spokrn w ith the Soviet Kmhussy nIh i i i t u rntnm lltrr trip tn thr Soviet Union dtirlnk Cnnttrrss'* Memo­ ria l D a y recess in w h ir l! luwrmikrrs could vtstt military stirs arid Instullutlons never seen hy Western visitors. T h r runkrrssm an suit! his rnmmitlre will rnndurt hrurinks with udmlnistruliun und prlvatr analysts who hnvr watehed the Soviet Union's evolution und will h e a r u h u u t the Mush a d ­ ministration's stllllnrom plete strateftlr review. "Tilts is a major liiltlutive hy S ■ fl *W1 Mr AII*'Si»f[PPIX ***JM**TY Ilf I ffl liknt Slr.ilt S in tile l!IHH pn'Sldr lit till lulnpulktl. the White Mouse sutd hr hus nut yrt decided wlu r*- und when tn hold II. Committee to hear from Soviets i l i l . i y s III I t e o t l n g se .i n i t . i s t l i . i l h u l l - I h i i i .i s t i n 8 Completely Furnished 2 Bedroom. 2 Beth Unite Thai Include: • WASHER • DRYER • ELECTRICITY « UTILITIES • CABLE • TELEVISION SET PLUS - UNLIMITED LOCAL TELEPHONE a USAGE • CORPORATE B CALL: (407) 330-1300 8 to HIDDENI LAKE DR.. SANFORD LEASES AVAILABLE RMD01PRCOURTAPTS. w . m t s ti •m i n k u n i t u i l d l i f e lint tin Hnssi.m eltnrt. lollnweil liy sm .illil Kxxon i li.illcted .nut tililttnt\ vessels < ,mn Inn lull I n prevent nil Irntn slnslilitk liny* II Iln sit,ill Ix-tween Kn.li.ik Isl.unl unit ilu- Al.isk.i I ' lilnsiilu Iniiluik sluur-s nl Kullllitl N'iltlnnul I’urk. i nvi-rltlk liiiintm ls nl nntm.ils, uml Inti ink I Ilf i Insuti' nl vet unnthi'r tn.i|nt lishtty sutd 1 ntilrll Hny ,1 Kuini.il I’utk representative III Kl xll.lk From United Press Internelional reports BARNES lim iting und A ir Conditioning, Inc. in n 1 it ii^ i i m IN MIN * g g r 3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 Uical Carrier Dealer P R E -8E A 8O N HtATMO • COOL RIO C H E C K rms'in RA(KM:K|‘i Sales»Sersieg • Inslallullon cacoimz* *34" " L e t T h e P ro fe ss io n a ls Do It" ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GMNMN8 • 24 HR. 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See the Lotto How to Play pamphlet for details on how to play Lotto. N e w yo u can b e o u t W T O s t a t e w it h o u t �bA Sanford M*»m UI Sanford, Florida Turvtay. May 2 , 1989 Sihanouk invited to resume rule 1919 protester supports students III I ll\ (> S r v r lilv M . I I - u yn tlM'< w i r k . .1 v n iiliy tnllwnv W O lkri t'llni il ,1 si m il ill p tiitrsl alm ost liv .In tdrllt |h u n llllll Op w llll .1 loll III I hllli x h lsliitv. lli'lpltiy In ty r .1 l.illv lliy rIV <01 itriuiH t.trv in .111.1II0111I1,11 has n r v r i l.is lril 11 M u iiC ( In ne w ill 2 0 v i . i i > ■>liI tli.it lit>l w 11 k 11I M.iv III I ••I *• w ill'll m llr e r stu d rtlls hxik In i h r s t m t s In ilriii.iin l Hi riln lti .m il i i i i h Ii m l/ .ilin ii ill t'h ltl.i I In pfntrst* y n w I " li.ik r tin 1 m in ii.itinit .m il I h i . i i i i i ' kn o w n as ilu M .iv I m ittli Mnv rilir n t Now ‘ Hi .uni .1 l« " lm il w 1i n i S lim e has .1 n n ltp ir v.in t.ie r I •"ini .IS III w .III h is til!' I I I ■ III p in lrs ts liv I 11II1 y r s lllilrllls lli.lt i . iv i tilnssnini il min tin In e e o t .m il e<>vi m in i ill ili-iiinnsll.i iliills M in i iln Im inilinenl 1nininiitiisi 1 Inn.1in !••*•• I In simli nts .in iisme Miurxl.tv > 701 li viiiii O «-|s.iiv nt llir M.iv 1 1Miltli Mm* mi nt .IS .1 (m ils In ill in.inil y ir .ilrt |h tillI1.1l 1rn lin il .111 i llil In nil 11 hit in m ip lliiu .mil .1 lir r t pirss I S 1111 m 1.11 % I n ■ i l n i n m i l l llnw II w l l h 1 m 1 n p l lo ll IIns* m r ■In s l i * e .m s Iln s t i n l i n l s h . i v r I n ' l l ! i h s p l . i v m e nil t k i n n i ' t s i r i T l I l l v . .m i l I l n v . n r Iln s m i t r .i|i|ir.ils i n w i i r t n . i k m e 7 0 vr r t f s , i e n S l i m e x i l d III m i I l l l r l v li w 1*n Iln sin 1.111 m i n li li.is 1h.tuyiit in ( I1111.1 Inil d r r p ilnw n i l n " I l l . 111I I m i l s irn iH lII r n l l r l i l i i r i l In- x i l d s i l l m e III I h r 1 0 m e l i m l l l nl ll ll a | M t t m r u t III' s t u n s w i t h .1 i l l a t i v e .11 O n l i n e t - a n y u a y r s In s iim ir m lit* 1 ilv * n n i t h w i s l u n l v i i s i i v illstlli 1 Untied Prooa tataraattaat Hrl|ini! in Hl7h iiltrr Vlrin.un ItlViiilril t'.im lxH lIil iiuit Inpplnl .1A K A M I'A . Itiiliin i-s ln CmiilHMll.m I’rrmtrr Him S*-n im llril rrsIstmiiT l«-.i.l«-r I'rln rr NoliMlom Silt.monk In ii'ltirn lo tils liomrlmnl .is hi'.itl nl stair in .1 ill.mi.ill* iM'tiltmliiK to ni'W |» .11 r l.ilks |in sil.iv ll i r :i vra r ohl K ln n r r K m iiir irttlm r u tiilrr l*nl I’ut. w h o Inis Ix i'li hi.mu d loi Ih r flc.ittis ol m i llir I -r. m i l l i o n o l Ills rfiu n lty iu rn All* 1 imlv tw o lio in s ol l.ilks. Iliill S en ritif -rK f il w ith tin.iniioim* r u n nl nl Ins u iv ll.illo n 111S lti.llii.llk. Ills lout; llilir rlv.il U* Ii.m 111v u n i i I m- prim *• hi n -liiin hum*' .m il iM-m nii' i h r I11.nl III sIMIr " H u ll S rn x m l Slh .llloilk lir.n l nl Ih r t ’lllt. al V illo n s i n u|*ui/r 11 r.m itx x ii.m *" .ll lll"li x m l his .in s w ri w oulil i I* |k m l mi i i i i s |x * ilm l 1 h .in ^rs In Ih r riM in llv s <" iis liliilln n .m il w h r lh r l V lrln .lU i w llllltl.iw s (Is 7.. 1**1 Hoops .is p i o u i lx i l hv S rp t III Stun I S I lo x - l o III*- l.ilks x ilil 11 w.is m il •Ir.n il S ih a n o u k 's piopi.s* *i p .«si 11*01 in t'lim iin IV n tl w ioilil tx U lr ir lv .1 1n r im nit.il o u r w ith H u n S* 11 still in 1 h.irc*' 01 w oulil h .iv r ^ ir .ilr r suhst.m i r Sih.itimik sounhl 1 r In.** Ill D r x tlh lllt: .111 lll ip i n n t r l i l r i l .ilm o s p h rrr ol 1i h i |m- i i i II o u . H im S r n s iilil h r m ill S lh .lllo ilk .lU ir ril lo slop in'rivlll|< m llil.it v •llll m u r Ih r V l r lu .u n r x Irixips p u llo u t o I C . i u i Imx I i . i Mils is .1 su p lo tw iu il lio n S ril x ilil ( lull.I Is Ih r p lltli lp.ll I Mi lift ol llir tn s ls t.m il lo u r s w h llr M o x o w h.m k lolls Ih r II.m ol s o p p o t ir il t r K lu i r III I ’h n o in I ’r lill H u ll S r 11 ill"p|x*il Ills p ilot 1lrt11.mil th.il II* i|int! iitm m h .il* Iv stop su pplvuit! ih r K h in rr l<"0|*> S ih a n o u k s s lio iiK r s l iinlit.it v |M ltnrt VVr plntv***l that altrt Ih r 1 o in p I r 11011 n l I h r t t n o p w itliili.iw .il III S r p lr i n li r i Ix.lii ol os w uolil slop i r n l v l l l ^ tlllll i . iiv a s s ls la m r I i o u i ahto.ul H im S* 11 x m l S1I1.monk amt H im S*o also Fighting rages in Beirut M KIUI I L rlM tio n M***irtt» m lhti*iinrn I m < kr*t tty gunttrr* r u l i a m n ! .ir t ill m Itrr vs it li 4 hn*tt.iti « r t t i) units •♦•fU t*vl.i\ .is tti« ti»l! in J \ fiours nt fighting r<>*r to sis itratl illil *< r u ntm drd (Stilt r V.111I ro litr raid S w u in and Moslrtu l*»i*r* in s r st Itrtnit and ih r D m /r Stiout mount.tins *t(wrir*1 up with rut krt Uurn hrrs ami fir.iw mortars on ( hrtstun arm s %h<>rtl\ aftrr tnidniglit .iftrt a •r irf lull latr Mmid •IV f hrt*tlan .«rntv units vrt.ihatrd t»v horn fMr ding Syrian •ttriimllnl MirsJnu irrrttorivs anti 1annon Itrr and mortar* (Milk r s.nd I hr artillrrv durls 1i ntltHHd unatiaird llll sunriw Humtr* <1* •1 shells 1rashrd into irsitlrnlial nr ightair h«*>Mt* m ta»th ihr M nslmi and * hrisiian halves of ih r 1 1p1t.1l and *r\rial villages •rid lownsnverhsitdiig lw irul largefs InHtidrd Ih r prrsidrntial |Mla< r in Itaalata whetr hr 1st tan strongman •••». Mteltrl %tNitt rtnMdn tin Orlrttc’c vlinistrv in Nat/* two army lirlit h«wU»r* north of iw trut and ^v ria l other ( hrisiian villages polk r *.»i«l Several n rig h U n h*a**1* 11 M m lrin west Itelrul w rir al*o tirllrd as a r il as a string ot Dfii/r villages m th« SI mhiI •MHinlalns saoitlieast nl the 4It) they m u I iNdkr said at least two |wop|r were killed and |t) otlirrs oiindrd in ttie* overnight tioinfMfitmr*:* x raising the (asualty >11tn .* t hours ot fighting to si% dead ami i f » woundrit Anti apartheid groups condemn slaying l<lllA N M Sill Hii South Atrb a Anti a(Mrth« i*t gro««(»s indriuiirrl the blatant assasslnatkm ot a white hum an ghis a«tlvist gunned itown 1Kit side his home tty unklr ntif ird ssaiUnts I"hr slaving Moftdav of liavkl I Wrtastrr 41 a s h Ui I n th ro p o lo g is t at Jo h a tin e s liiirg s U n iv e rs ity «*f the A ns* ate rsrand w a s o u r ot the first assassinations «»f a whit* wmtli Afrkan actively involved 10 it*# atm a|Mril»ekl cam \vrm frf was *h«»t in the t».i* k from a |M**ifig 1.if as fir ulciadcrt fns van after a tri|> lo a garden venter and l*akrrv w ilhernu|k.imori Maggie I rk dmao I v« firm shirt with a shotgun get an amtrolam e I to d m a n ((noted trstrr *.»> mg motnc fils U foie hr >ollapsed n lh« pavemetii mitsidr his suhurtian Irtryville home In a statement issued through Ilu ind« pend* nt Hum an ifiglds 4 ntnmission f rirdm an s.nd the killing was a highly pfi.lesskni.il (oh and I find It frightening that th« IS* will! . >|i|Misri| him »• !* |Hi |Mlr I In K" In sin ti Irtiyth* lo r limm.it* " i n n in* w ho w .is not .1 v n v pfnmitirnt lr.nl* 1 Suspected Palestinian collaborator killed II HI SAI.KM A s u s | m ln l I'.il* stm i.m 1nllahtiialnr w.is ii . illv su titM il m tin l.ii* si " l .■ s t i l u s "I k i l l i n g s 1. 1 ,1* it " i l n i . i i . •iv .it*- m t r i K l n l t o i m d t r m l l i r *1 pfn| x*sal l m t i n t u r n s m ih* A *st It.mk .m il (*.i /.i Strip Alt* *1 /*< *l«n mi w.is .111.11 k* *1 M0inl.1v liv m.iskril m rn m is plii>i*>i:r.ip)iv s im lio m .it ill* m lliijrv KtivrriimMii Iimli1ui|< m lh i \ktsi llmik 1lly ol liilk m m l'.ilrsimi*m soon t v s m l /• ritan w is s I.i I iI m il s* v ri.il llllirs .mil ilm l on iln w.iv lo III* hospital F r o m U n ite d P ro a s In te rn a tio n a l ro p o rta Gen. Rodriguez wins Paraguayan election United d r t u I n t im i l l i t i il \st Si h »S I'araguav tie n \in lfe% MiHtngue/ *allerl lor tilt It v following hi* land tilde v k to rv ttl |»fr%ktenllal rle ttk m v that o(ipo% lttort a n d ind e p e n d e n t gtoujr^ < tiafgeit were m a rk td ftv fraud liiMlrtgiie/ wa% c lea t n ! to a lour year term Monday in gencr al rle« tkMl% >alleij to d e t m t u n r a *U4 t f% % o| lo iM l«te 4 t 4|h tatie f Atfred4>Slrne%%nc r M o ttrig u r/ w tio o v e r tfir tw Strue%%nev til a I r h .I 44»va|> tiad tirrii e«|ie« ted In w in an »a%v vk torv lire au%r <•! tn% (aopolartty a« itie m an wtio rndra) d yr.trv ol dk tatoftal tide arul Ito .m v of til* «|tik k u »o v f % to restore pfevv f t r e d u ir t w a m i o t h e r c i v i l lltir ft |e% A n il more titan tialt ttie vote f 4iu n trd unolfk tal returnv (»r»» Vkled hy H k ru lin g 4 Itlor ado P a r ty e a r ly l u r t i l a v g ave R odrigue/ | U|*» y , »‘ l yiMrv to ^1 1 7 Nr» for D o m in g o I atvio trader ol the A u th rn lk Kadk al Lilie ia l Party and the nearest 4onijMtitof None ol tlie offter m i tliaft J 4 a n d ld a trv got itio fr (>e|4 r nt 4it the v 4»te Mo«trtgiir/ attemted a v k to ry parly latr Monday at the 4 ol orailo Party liead«(iiarterH and a%kfit all Paraguayan* to have 4 4»nfklrrk r in me lie %akt fit* o(>(*o|ient* were ai1ver*arte* only in tr«n(Mtrary 1 in iiltt*tarii e* and m ertte 4| tll« re*|ir4 t 4ef all the 4 Itl/rti* I fie y a re o u r P a r a g u a y a n fMother* H u t t fie n ia iti o p p n e lt lo ti (Mftle* |**urcl a *tafrttirnt laf» Monday d riio u n i trig grave lr regularities in the voting and a*king (■•!! toatifirr* to *fay on I fie |oh anil to 1ofltltiu e to m onitor the 1m int In addition tw o organt/atiofi* o f» * e r v l u g l l i r v o t e llir P a ra g u a y a n ln * tttu tr for tlie Integration ot I a im Am* r n a and Hu In te rnatMMial S n r e t a r u t ol lun*t* for Arnne*ty and Iw in m rat y in P a ra g u a y i**uei| a * ta trtiie iil *avn*g llie t r were gray* Irre g u la r it ir * m the v (King aUrrrit to inrrl lit Paris July IM hillowrit hv a srssslon that woulil lm Imlr all lout Cainlxi ill.ill lartlous A 11I iim ii <It Ilitrr prrvliius turfiini's Ix lw rrn Sihanouk anti Hun S r n In K ra u t r r n i l r t l in •Iraillix'k. Ihr two rn trrn l luin lo r x liv s m 'iio iia iio n s liM tlnl with ninn-ss Ions Sihanouk, arrnm pnnlrtl hv trslslanrr ally Son Satin, llir t o r in r r ( a in h o itla u p rim e tulnlsirr. atianitunnt tils slam r dial Hun Srn must tllsmaiulr his it'KIttir prior lo rlrrllons ami itrup|x-il his Inslslrnrr tin a II N |xaa< rkrrpltiit lotrr to su|trrvlw Ihr irtxip pullout Quayle rules out Khmer Rouge role U n I M * r . u I n t a n it lM i l S IN IJ A IIIM K Vli r I'rrs i i l r n l i l.m U n a v l r a r r l v r i t I1uxl.1v in Smi;a|x>ir on Ih r lin n ! lit; ol an Asia I ’ai ill* trip alter .ilin u u m m y lli r I'lillr il S ta irs m i n i out a uv p ."IH Ip.i lion hv lli r iiim u m n is l K ln n rr H ia iy r m llir lu io r r govern i n r n i o l < . i i i i I x m I i .i U " .1 v I • a l " l li 1s w 1I r M .i r l l v u a ir I v e il a l m o il rrtllsllr 1 lia nyl Alr|xirl u m lrr lira v y x i o r i l v to lx- y r r r l n l li v I' r o I S li a n rn o y a m la va k m u a r u ilu is lri lm law am i lio u ir allalrs Ih ir in y Ills iw o ila y siav in S lriy x | »ilr U o a v lr was x lin t 0I11I In 1all 011 aitiny I'rrs lilrn l VV rr K lin W r r illn r w ith I'r u u r Minister l.*r K w a u V r » a m i lio h i ta lk s w ith K irsl M rp u iv 1‘riin r Minister am t llr ir n x M llilstrr I *"h ( link I m iy th e v 11r p trs iilrn l llrw lo Slriya|>ai h u m Ja k a rta In ilu nrsla where h r tolil rr|xtr 1 n s ihai vy.ishitiyiun li.ul m in t " ill parlli I pa I Mm hv (h r K ln n rr Ih iu y r tn the future y o v rru u irn l ol ( a m t.x h a I here s no ilouht w here our I ■isil 1110 IS as lar as Ih r K h tlirr H o o yr r r io iu m y lo |wiwri U 'l 'Vl* lolll a pre i1e p .o to rr news lo n l r r r u t r li is a n o n s i a r i r r tro rn l l i r v r r v Ix -y u m u iy M r it" not t i r l l r v r I h r K h tlirr K n iiyi u llrrs a n v lh iu y r s r r p t what llirv n llr r r il III llir past a n il th a t w a s m a ss in u ritrr U o x v lr loin rr|x>rr rrs C h in a ■an plav a very iui|xirianl role h r saiil ail • lin y Mi a 1 l l i r ( l u s h ail m in is ir a io m ha il irilo rrn ril Iw-ipny ol lls (■•sltHin Ihxt Ih r Khrnrt Houyr have no ton trollluy p.oi al all" III Ih r tinurc yovrrnuirrii ol Cam Ixxlla Sihanouk insistril on hi 1 Imtlny his oilier rrslslanrr p.oim t lortnrr I'nrnr Minisirr Son S.iuu in ihr xssions wnli Hun Srn hul left mil Khrnrr Ihtiiyr Irailrr Khlru Sauiphan Sihanouk tolil Uo.ivli in a hrirlmy Mnml.iy lliat unless 1 lima altanilonril ihr Klnnrr Kouyr hr 1 "itlil ma or woulil mil op|xrsr thru par in l|tallon in a 1 (Minion ( amlxxlian yov rrriinrnl Uoavlr saiil ihr Hush mi ministration was tonsiilrriny s u p p lyln y m ilitary alrl lo Sihanouk to rnstirr Ihr two non <oirirtionisi roalltlon lar lions had maximum Irvrrayr III iiryollalloiis w llll Hull Sen I Iwlirvr our review ol Ihr (xilli v is vrrv lirnrlv and vrrv rrlrvalil Uoavlr xild Wr arr aduiarnanl that Ihr non •ommiinlsl rrsislam r have as rum h o p p o rm n llv and as m iltll Irvrrayr as n rrd rd lo ai iilrvr (xiwrr Sihanouk lias Ix-rti In rlv lu y *ri milhmi annually in what Uoavlr irrtnrd "humanitarian asslslamr with limits lull i ir ln l into transportation, medic al supplies and torn] Mir Hush admmislratlon Is asklny lh.il Ihr aril) HI III Iir Ixxislrd In $7 million In (hr nrvt lix al Vrar Uoavlr xild II Ulllllary aid lo; ihr non i nmmimlsi lai lions is drrrnrd nri rssarv II woulil assuir Sihanouk a solid tool m y and s iro n y Isiryainmy |xnil ton Mill Uoavlr said the oolinttir ol ihr aduurusiralion s drlih nations on supplylny Irllial aid uuyht mil lx- rnadr puhllr Come Visit John Knox Village. You May Decide to Stay for a Lifetime. Cali uk today at l-KOO-.'i-H-liiO-l. Or Kimply complete, clip and return by mail Ibis c o u |m >i i to John Knox Village ol Central Florida. 101 North lake Drive, Orange City. Florida :«274>3. Yea! I would like (o • b o n ! tb e r h s n g c s place al Joha Kaox Village aad the savlnps available to aw. Wby? Ikvauxe thanks to a strong new management team. I'arkside Senior Services, Jolm Knox Village Is (piickly liecomlnti tin- retirement com­ munity o( the HO x. Our com­ plete lllecare village sltuateil on «:i laurel oak-shade<l acres hax lK*en recognized (or over ten years ax having one of the (Inext xkllltHl nurxinK care iiiih Icenters In Florida. But we've Hone one step further. Kxteuxive interior and exterior changes are belli)! made to all one and two l>edrooin apartments. II you're 415or older, you owe it to yourxelf to come visit John Knox Vlllade. Act Itefore June 15 and you'll realize sub­ stantial savlutis on the cost ol your new a|>artment. With the combination of affordability, comfort, and securty, John Knox Villatfe Is quickly becom­ ing the premiere life care community in Central Florida. Don't miss this tireat op|M»rt unity. © m ssr N anv. AddfM* City S ta le Z ip C o d e Telephone Numtoet M a il com pleted co up on to Jo h n K n o i V'Kape ot C e n tia l f O K U 101 N o d h ia k e 0* O a n g e City. F t 32763 6 80 26 4 89 �Sports INSIDE: ■ P eople, Page 3B ■ C o m ic s , Page 8B ■ C la s sified , Page 4B % Hitting vs. pitching AMERICAN LEAGUE Patriots relying on o ffen se in regional Rangers brought back to earth M ill flillliu .in riiintltiii.il li||<|i lim n ,i Ini; llf t im S iiin l.il tlir Itx .is It.m in is H i l l ' hinuuhl I m i k In it .•In\ MmiiLii i■11;11■ In .1 Ini nit i It .iit111i .i It ■It i n Mu m ilt .1 111111it i Kauuet lim it in ,i r .iif f i lot’ll Imii tuns It-.nlitii* ih r i liii-l.im I linli.iiistii.iii I I I ilir.is|niii;iil tin U.min is III.IS n u ilrl til llir lli.i|nl leauiir s I m si ir ■m il i m in i A|iltl n illi .1 •li.1111.tin 2 I III lu ll f l l t - f I I 11s I tl l| III .1 s lm u i I i i u 11 l i r t u r r l i Nnl.ili I I I .111 .mil Knurr < Iriilrlls H u m n r. ii,nit t| in tin hull.ms tins it niti 1 u 11I1 I 1it 11 Hi irii .m il 1ill *III n Mi l»<>w.|| in ■ \i Ii.1111*1 Im Itilin I 1.n u n is 7 tin M .iu .lllisl |rx.is tills sr.ismi lis t u In 11 in tin A m rtii.n i I t .11;■11 I Ini ,i|tn snnllrtl M ilu.nikit tilt M nniit it .i im iln l Min in stil.1 l .tti S .ittIt- I m s I i i I 11 Hull r* .1 .mil K.ms.ts I 'm .11 \ rw \ n ik u .is pnsipnrit d In 1.nisi nt 1.1111 ■ 9 MARK S L Y T H i ~ Herald spoils Ardor l.a k r III.m ill \ a Ira n i lh a l s la in it lln 11 at la n k ' 'I as nl l i e sta irs I h s I t.alli lulls w ill Imik I n i n ti n Its p irs ra s n u I•11h 111; a n a im tn n ii’lii w hen it linsis W in n t j ’al k in 1ri;im 1 |A 5 .n lin n Inniuhi al 7 II 1 I h r I ’a llliIts 17 12. (HISSISS Hill nt lln mnsi |i a iril lu ll lilt* al ta lk s lli.il w ill lia v r In I m no n 1mist III! W1I1I1 ais Ii 11 lia n ilrr W illi D .m n li W in n 1 I ’.u k .’ > • i* im u m i; nil an iin p ir s s ln 7 I i n I n n m i l natinualli la u k ril A|Nipka III a I’aiiu* w ill’ll lla iin n 1 I I pit’ l i i ’ l a IWn llltlrl " W ll l l r l I'.ilk Is si.'iu il it* Ii lis lli II anil t i n t In nun IniiUh h im is t.aki III.m ilt 1 i h . m I i \ 1iki S n iiih s.ml ’ Hatinli is liu p li’ssiv r H r has a i i r i U n n 'l' i it u and a IJimmI i li.illU' u p H r ki-rp s lia llr r nit lial.uu • and wi II lia v r In llliil a w a v In rr.it II Im n Hill l.akr llla n llri s hllliuu all.n k 1aim dlsliu 1 llnals as 11 ilp p n l l.ak’ M ari l o o till I mi* p.irailr Ini Itra llllri O il' sr.ismi sruinrs whn h a ir all playril .1 ma|ni pari sill 1rss ■lllll M o r s r . u l i n l i a s lilt i n n l r h n llli l u l l s I l i a n a m n l h r i p l a i n in t h r si I iihi I s l i l s l m i Ii a i l s ll n a l l . n k a n d liatlril w ill m n to o this i n n .l.isn n V .i t n r k adits l l l i i i r |Miwri a n i l a l s o l i a l l i il III Ih r iip|Ki l O O r a n U ’ Kilihr Zairintia 1munis mil thr tnp Inin is addin v u n NHL PLAYOFFS Wregget stops Roy win streak M U M H K A I. I*.it rick |<n\ s yr.tr Imii; hm iir u lulling strr.ik u.as sn.ip|M<| ti\ .1 i;n.ilt(inlcr ltl.lt ll.tll ll.ltllll si 1 It .K Hull s|||i r •ltlflll.il \ K in \\ rrii^i t stn|)|H il 2 \ sluts .mil Ih -im k Sm ith .111(1 llk k l Slll|s.||u (.n il si iiln l shuit Ii.illilrd ipi.ils Mmid.iv m ^lit It .nlm i; tin I'tlll.iili Iplil.i I l M l s t o . i . l I v 11 fi»t\ nvri Mnv .mil III* M uiltir.il t . i i i . i i lie ns 111 thi 1 >|m f Miii* I'.iitir ut till W .llrs C uiiteTi lii t ftn.ils Kn\ u lin ill.uk J.t s.iv«s lust |u| tlir lust tutu •it home m .t7<>d.i\s ituruii* ulni h h< h.id u m i it stl.it^ht ii.illirs.lt flit M ulltn.ll I *11mu M r.tnu llllr. W l«m »rl uuti his sn und pl.iynll ii.unr m .1 rnu alter seeing ImiitMl .11 dun must ut the season sftlii e I m*||||( acquired hv tlit* klyeis m .1 trade NBA PLAYOFFS Warriors may ruin Jass season I h r I t.ill .I.i// .n r mi tin hnilk •it ItlnwitiU .1 sr. i s m i nl i>li.ri I Ilf Midwest I in Isinii 11i.i 111|itm is .n r mn I’.iitir .iu 'uv h um |il.ivnll 1 h111111.1i imi .iltri liisitnt l u n r nl liniiif in ih r (in lilrn St,m Warrlnrs t i. llllf 5 nl tlir I. St nl-IIVf series Is s fllflllllril Inf 111esd.it tili>hl m l l.ikl.mil. C.1I1I Utah 1 lllrrril tlir (xistseasnn ,1 rn iitrn ilrr In ilrllirn tif tlir Lit. AnUfTrs Lakers III Ih r Wi st 'I Ilfy u n n .1 Irani Inst i n nnl 51 uaiues I m hind Kail M.linin' ami .John S I im kind, who rm riu e d as stars tins sr.if.111 T l i r W arrlnrs ratin' into tin- p i.m ills h.ivltiK Inst tlirlr last six i<anirs anil IralnrliiK •' slartlim hiii'ii). with tin p la i n tallrr tlkin titnol-M. O ii Mniulay. Ih r Warrlnrs' Mm Ii Knlnnnnil rrr rile d lllf llrsl |H>stM'.isnll aw .m l. In mu s r lrrtril KiMiktr nl ih r Vi-.it NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds enjoy ugly Expo exhibit T h r u w a s n o ik n y i n u It. T li r M o n t r e a l Kx|xrs p la y e d null' lia s r h a ll at O l u n p l r S ta ih lllti M o n d a y llli>ht I h r C lru Innal 1 K id s s. n ir il H i lu n r s In Ih r Iasi i h r r r in n tn i’s . J i l l K r i l l , t r a d e d h y M n n t i i n l In ( ' i n r l i i n a H I a s i s i i i i i i n r r . Iknl a e a r r e r l l l u h h i t - t i l l s a n i l c l r o v r III i h l l f r i m s a s l l l f Ki l l s i T i i s l i r i l till' K x |k is H.l li. M n n l i r a l M a n a i ’r r Hin k K m l u r i s p n lli d nn p i l l i r h r s in s u m i u i n u u p h i s I r a m ' s |h i I ui Mi a m i ' " T i l l s w a s n ii r w o rst u a m r T h r rrlirl p lli TilliU w a s I r x p l r l l v i ' l IKl'Ill'VI'l .IlM'l l l r s k r l h w a s n n U'xxl ” llr s k r lh allnwi il u illr r u n s 111 I l-.'l l u u l i i i ’s n l w nrk K lsew here III I h r N alluual l.eaune. N rw Y o rk Irip|M-il A tla n ta il I . S l laiu ls b lin k e d S ail Oif'Un li-O. lais A n m lis shut m il I ’lttshiiruh I d anil ( T u r n o n d ow n e d S a n K ran etsm I ;i m 12 a im in lh< I.i ailmi; lln |s ■ l||n nl in tin n aim HimmI spi l’d nil lln liasrs as has sw 11h d 2 0 basi s nl iinm In Ills past two seasons w 11Ii lln I’alrlnts W i ll h a ir In la k r a d ia u la U ' nl 1 n 11 up|M iiluuili S iu llli said Itnli K llit; Is a n n II’ mmI i ii . ii I i n a t m and y ra r nut h r has lnin;li Ira n is anil is tra lli lln •lass ■>) i h r M r ir o C o n li'ir n r i' '' l.akr llla n llri will srnil a siinui; pill In i In lln inmiinl llssi || as M llrli Slulllo will i n anil shut ilnwn lln W lldrats Shalln. 2 1 Inssrtl a Ih rrr lilllri In lln n|M'limi; inilllil nl till' i ll'll 11 I li.tltII.IIIII’III III I m al Spun • C rr rk a Irani lli.il li.nl ilrlra trd tlir I’alllnls iw ln ililllllli lln sr.ismi Me*aidId* pkato Loading ih r Lake Brantley attack into the 4A Region 5 idle game tonight is hist baseman Jim M orse The leading hom e fun h d le l in Lake B ra n llry history. M orso slugged 10 round trippers this season Ahilo loading Seminole C ounty with a 470 batting average See Rcflonal. Page 2B C arlesim o spurns K entucky Unltad drat* Intarnatlonal Sill I II ■IK A M if. \ I Srtnn Hall haskrthall rn.11 II I’ .l I allrsilUn iim i K Ills n.illir mil nl tlir I ■•IIIIIIIU lot On K ru l in k l ri m i lllllii 1,11am 1 Mninlav sai ini’ h r is ''r ii t r in r lv 1ninlnilahlr m lln I’liati plnuiaiii Ih r I tlx* Hast and lln Nrw \ nl k IIM’lrn|Millt.lll .lira • a ilrs lllln s .llllln llln r lin lll pill In irs l .1 w r r k nt spi-i iil.illi 111 lh al In w niilil Iran* tlir iin iv r is ili w r r k s a l l n lakllllt On I’lia lr s In lli r N C A A llllr Uam r C a ilrsim n was in la im u ln n Iasi w rrk In m rrl w ith K r u t i l r k l a l h l r l l r ilrp a t I III 1*III ail inlnisliatnis anil u m ii'is ili nlhrlals. whn lln-n ilriiln l 11 (Milts lhal hr li.nl I m i -ii n llrird llir |nh n p rn rd lit Killllr Siiltnu s ri slUliallnn I am r x l i r m r l i 1n m ln ria tilr III ini’ In lln m rtin|M iht.m .lir a anil rnin|M’HUU III Ih r lllu Kasl C n n lr ir in r anil I ill 1r iia lu n n i.t lir r rn v iru liu u III W’Oiilil I m- as allr.11 l l i r In l l i r . " C a ilrs im n S.1I1I In a s liitru iriil r r lra s ril liy S rlm i Hal! " I In lllru d s h lp s 11 hu ll h u ll’ In r n d r lr ln p r d lln - u rlirin s ltt anil 1a iln u w lilrh lln- u i i l i r i s i l i lias sllnw II and lli r slln llU drslli* In .-n lilltin r tills rrl.illu lis lllp w niilil linl ailnu lu r In I r a t r S rln il Hall C a rlrs iiiiu wlinsi lam lit Is h u m .Nrw V m k . s a id h r 1 n n s t d r f r d lln K. n l i n k i v a r.in i y Imi a i i s r t l i r i i n i t r t s i l t h a s n u r nl I h r n u t s t a i l d ’ mu p m u i a m s in all ” | 1 n ll i’U' h a s k r t h a l l ' a n d I m’i ansi ll i r r r is nn nur lllllii' h lu h li li ’S|M*rli’ii III m u |iin|i " I n n Ilia n Illi w K i l l i n ’ k l A ll llr llr I >1(1-1 lor I ( M N rw Inn h was m ip m ia u i Im to r in sp ra k w ith h im . < .il Irslllln said C a i l r s i m n a n d S r l n i l Hall 1 a i m 11a l l n 11.il 1 h . i m p l n n s h l p s i n pi Isiliu m a m h i t h r u t u p In l l i r U a m r a n d t h r o I n s m u I " ' h i liiu -m in h u ish .ll 7 ( m iiii I nl ll n itillm i n u r I a si m n i i l l i . M A A llllr n v r r l l l l i r In S rln il Hall has I n i n n i t s u p |H irllir .m il 1 l l n 1111 It Int a I In lln llir s r past s u m te a rs ." C a ilr s im n said W r t r v e ry p rim d nl lli r prn u trss it Im h has Im i ii in a ilr anil llir I r v r l al it I1I1 h m ir haski 1I1.1II p m u ra m imw stands K r n lin kt is s ra irh lllU Inr a r r p la r r m r n l In S lltln il. w hn ii sluin il lllld rr p r r s s m r liillnw m u a y ra r Inuu lliv rs llu a llo n nl a llr u n l N C A A Mill’s vinlat’nu s 111 lli r Ixiskrllia ll p rnuram Ki llllli kt | iirs rn tril Its rase in ll i r N C A A C n m m ilt r r on lu lra ritn iis m la ir A p ril and |'X|M'< Is .1 I lllllii* III lali s p l l n u l lir a llru n l lllll.11 lliills nn I Ilf li Ih r s liip m rlll nl ra s h In a n i'M Ill. .11 .lilt inn lla o il anil l.n k nl |)ru|H'l Illsi1111i1m1.il 1n iilin l n n 1 i h r h a sk rllM lI p m u ra iu New England’s Fryar demands trade Unltad F r a n International plat s a n d II In- n 1 r i n s .ill M l. Iiuunrs I'O X ItO K O Mass — Nrw Knulanil I’alllnls u nli i m n n h ii n u K i i.ii S.111I h r isills.ip|Minuril w illi llir Irani s lali si 1uillr.M I nllrl anil Hauls in hr 11aili it lln Itustmi H ’ lalil Irpm lt d rursit.it I In lit si N rw K nulainl prn|Misal w as a slx y ra r di al w n rih an r s lim a lr il C*.t 7 m lllln n A lte r i n n t m u lhal ptn|Misa| K iv a l s au* ills s.ud llir v wanted a parkaU 1’ sim ila r In llir Iw n t r a i . $ 2 5 5 m llllnn deal stum d In ijit.ii it I h.n k I m u Kasnu. I n a i uusiuiii il Im llir ItINtt srasnu. lll.Mli' Ills ll.n lr <lriil.mil III a Ir llr l In I’alllnls u<ll<l.il manau' i I'atrn k Siilhvau l lir urws|i.i|M-r said Slllllvail had nnl i n r i n d Ih r Ir llr l I i ii u u is li u s i i.n n l and n n <lisap|Mimlfd III llir |Nis|||nu lli r Ira n i Is laklllU H r li'i'ls lh .ll a ll.n lr Is I h r n u ll W .ll Ini h im In u< t pant l.llllv ," said Sieve Klldli n il. Kl t al s i n a u m l Ih r lah si I'all Inis nllrl In T r ia l rails Ini a hull II .11 di al w n llll .III rs lim a lril >J h lUllllnn II also 1itrIm lrs a M oo.W OO Iniuus 11 K r i.n |ialin 1pairs m M5 ( m u n il nl llir I’a lrin ls n llrn s in lll.1 1 . lln liisi p l a i n s rln led III lln I’ m I N IT . ilia ll 1.11nrd M 'l Y o o o Iasi si asnu in hast salary H r alsn ra in i'il m m r tit.m s J i n i h o i i m a It..mis pal 1111 ill hy ru in First United Methodist wins way to first place C o m p l M Irwin ataH and arlra ra a a rti. Fro m staff reports uuiliii’s I Iimsi 1a1al I’hllaili Ip lu i was |Mist|ioni il p.HI III l l s n u n ill till I miI I i i III III III) SCI (lllll nil *1 stuck li ft .Ill lllll k( *llllil( (I III t i l e IVIII|* .lllll .llli .nl 111 i I h m v c i i i I i i n n i n g . is I n si ( lllll (I MlilllMllsI l . i l l l t d |».|s| 1 1k ( l l l l t l l ii| c ••mt t> 1 III ll n S . i l i l i . ’ il ( tinri II ( ( i n t s|nu |m • li si ill li.ill |i . ic ui S . i l l l l i l . l . .il I 'll H I m i st I '. u k III n i t n 1 .11 l i n n s . i i u i i t . i v M. 11. 111.i lli. 1 P e n l.u n s t . il split .1 iliMihli I ic . m1i l l o s i n g i n ( i n l i . il li.i|Misi t j 7 .n u t «li t i . i t my; Cit .11 c i ' l i i i s t lain l i i "1 iiiiis u n i t t u n nnl ■ 1 S T ■ I T S ON TV~] u lllll BASEBALL 7 HO p i ll — NCN II.I. alsnal III T o p in Smith K ln llL l at Slrlsnii. B A SK ETB A LL H 0 5 p ill Ills M IA Iln in H s D rlim l I’lslnlisal H nsli.i Ci lilts. 11. 1 III :m p m — I IIS. M IA I’la n d s ll.ih .la / / a t I inlilrn S ta ir W .m inis. ||.| HOCKEY 10710 p III S C . M i l . . C . i |II|iI h II | n u lr lr u i 1 K lll.ll, li a i u r I ( Im aun H l.n k H iw k s al • a lk a li K l.iilirs I l i s t N . I / . | | i III |»H k l «t ll|» I t s t l l s l u i n «»f t in SI .IS*III u II II .111 N I \|l|l)|\ ll\C| till I..Itlcl |I.I \ S.IIIIIS lln uni f»\ tin Mi ilimtisis lim n il iin m min soil |MISS* SS|*III III tllsl |l|.|l I VI Illi .1 .1 | t•*« 1*1*1 I lii ( l i i i i ! h n l ( i t m ! ill! s i .IS* III .lllll ( I III I . l l I i . i p t »s| | 1/.111 u In* 1 1 s u t I n n ! 11 s t u s i l o s s iii M.I I .I I I .(I I I . I .IM I n i l l l J 4 if.lt I .It I III t s l I.I 11 I 1 ) I | list i » .n u t tin 1..11111 1 ).i\ s m u t s o r* Ml I||* m | i s | s S* n il it t u n m i l s III III! tu p n| tin si * u n it u I ii 11 sin ^li s hv I 1 st* 1 |<i t h u ill . 111«t V . i t k III v U h *i i * * 1 tu n I l i ii lli.i s .n u t Im i iii I III t.llnlihi .lit Mill 1 hull II nt ( 1*m | « .HIM ti.n k u :lh .1 Mi l I* iih 'ii \ u lin ls .1 «I * n i h li hi llu h h .i Sum Ii .nnl tin s;ii|»|cs hv Dvis c nlmi .mil I'.ii t h isli I In Mi i I iih I i s i s i « y^.iini it i I m Ii .nt iii (In lim it nil .1 U .ilk III Mill k* .Hilt s i n g l e s III I.Il k llliniihr.iil .nnl II ii m i Ikimll.i I hi si nn si,ivi'll .t J lllllii ill* I m i I I i i III nl til' s|\||| U III II III' ( IlIlH il ill t tint I'.IIIIC Up U llll I U ii In I' m .llll'.llt *1 I lllll ( m i lid itit u it la .i suit'll •ill* i *i 111 m il Ktiss (k ill.lllll .111*1 \tl hills si114*It «t m ill ( l l l l s«n (m i» ill* 11 illi* m il N i»i i i i . iii l'i.ill u .ilk iil In l« i.i*f till I m s c s till II .lllll .1 sink* lllll l.ll IIIl m h llllC sim*|( it III SI «*|• |k*|l.|||n .m il 4*11« lln i l i u t i h n t ( m m ! th* l c . n l W*it Ii mil *11111111111 tn p .'lih * si k i i i I i U h iilii s|ii4tlcil In) tin Mi |||ih ||s |s hut lln m xl h.illi t |M»p|M il up K**I h i i Sum |i th in sinuli il I m i I I i IIIIUU is .n il .ill* Illi; nil i ihlM U tllil ( Ifn i Mill k' tnllnUi il vi Kh ■* still'll In •i ||ii l In si n|i \\ hill* l .uni Sm it fi tin n s« tin *1 hiinsi ii <*n tu n ftnom m : • u rn s VV lllllii .ilnl K*'h«tt Sill :t li vnti tin m ill M c i IiimIisi I n t t c r s in 4;i i l u n I n i s (Min i s u n h .i hit «ait li u r n l i i i i k t l . n k K l l n i i l n . n l li.iinll.i I k . iii S m i t h Imi K l i m i l n . n l I.i a lm ih lc i K i i h u i l l . u n i M il l i n ' I m t h e i h i m It nl (»imI. ( i i i i I k m , i h n .n n l \ n lin ls li.nl t u n h i t s r .n h Muh h.i S m i t h h.nt i l m t h l r .n n l ( n l m i h n m h i m i; . m il M u s h h.n! .i sini*|i « .n h l u n i h i c c m u i m i i i i ^ s s | h lb il iin iliiii n i n i Im ( i t i f r . i l | i.a| at ist in it s m i m i m i i M. ii iii . till, i A l l c u m .m tl .1 t w o l u l l s||i4»|c h\ l k m i ; K i u « l i d in | J u r e i l n u l ii 1111114* m i l s .n n l .t t u n m u 11 1pi* h i Iniiti K.irin 1 .u n i .ill 1 l i n t s(«tii i| t l i K i in tin s i x t h Im ( 1 nil.»l M.i|*iisi Ikmi* Atkinson 1.mn up u if la lint • hits tot ( <itti.il L.Uin 1 li.nl tu n hits .uni (Iin* m ils h.llYcd 111 D I.IIII h.nl fun lilts .lllll lu n I hi .•11*I l.ii ( m n liln lil nut s i.1*1 1 M1111.11 11.111 tu«* Im-' •lint .1 l l l l l h .l lt cif III I .11 II Mlki M* 1 I'V K il l I n * I i.i vi M o s s .n n l K o h h t i Knl h 1 1 s o n h n l m n hit • M ill KiM lt ( I'i;i;mi .m il I t n h h i \ m i l l i i h u h s« m i it 1 *iii 1 n n i .n h Her Hoft ball. Patfr 2 B �— Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. May 2 . 1969 Bela Karolyi becomes United States citizen STATS & STANDINGS NBA PLAYOFFS M A PtkfktH Unl I m N B u lk * fir* (A l. K i m . ( O T ) I l l N f f l Cw N r w t * O k trkit.t Akita* ( 0» .r » i 1 K X i tana* I I I April 7A - D .iro.1 101 Botianll Apr il B - Or If oil *07. Bor'on ft W r. ; D rltoilol Aston I p m i Mj t I D riroitol Iknion. |p m • M k . t - Pmlon k' DOIfO'i TBA M l* T o rt *i P k .H k.IV in IM r o T o r t IrrO i rrrir* 1 *1 April V N ro Yo»k 107 Pkilkkklpkik •» April 7* X r r Tor* 101 Ph.loOrlpAir 10* MAo* J N r* Tork *1 Philrdrlphl* • 10 pm i M*» 4 N r* Yak «t PH.i*d*ipH,g t pm ■ M4? 2 PH.ia<MpH.a a’ Nv* York TFA C I»»»I j « 4 m C ^ u ip iW f tt tt w i I I) A pfilJt C h ii* ^o n O f . f i i M M April X) U r .f i» x 1 N CMcagoM ) — CtfTfl«n(|«tCI>i(«go I p m 1 CieveiandafCMcago 9p m i M i r f - C N 4 S i « r C ) 4 v t i « n d TBA A llM ll i t M i I « i A h iW fitttw a i n A p m jr Atlanta too M 'i* 4u »rr *2 April Jt M i i t M r r IQ4 Align** 94 Ma? ! — A tlanla at MDnauke* I K p m Wj * I - Atlanta a *M ’nauke* I p ■ Ma? f - M >l»Au lA a *A t'jn lj TpA Wottern C tn ltrn H f Portland I t la t Angela? ( La * A n f» lH l* « 4 tW f t 4 t ll) April V - Lot AngeOc 1)9 Portland 109 April X) - Lot A n g* ») I I ) Portland I0S May ) — Lot Anp t n A* Portland ’0 )0 pm ■ I - Lot A n p ir t a ! Portland >0 X) p ITt ■ Ma? 2 — Port IAnd At Lot Angel*) ) X pm UtAXvt QoMOAltAH I Golden Stole Nodt t r n r t ) •) April )2 - Go'dm St#» 1)| UtA* lit April 29 — Go1dm Sip* ft UtoH9t May ) U»aH A* GcSden Ma*e to X)pm ■ M a ? I - U»A* At Golden S’a’e 10 K p m ■ Ma i o - GO'd*n SIAV At UtAA T P A PNeinn i t DM r i i (PNeenta Ieodktertet2 0l April |0 - PNoeni* 104 D m »t r 10) April X) - BHoent* l j ) D m » n 114 2 - PHaenta at Denver f X) p m ■ May 4 - Phoonia At D*n,*r TpA ■ Mo? 0 — D m it r alPHoenta TpA WAttt# r t HtotNw I WAtrw lead) tor to t) 0) April )« — Seam* III Movtton 'O’ April X - WAttt* tot Houtton ft M a » ) — WAttt* At Movtton • X) p m ■ M a t $ - WAttt* At Nov*»on 0p m ■ M a t 2— Mo*ton At W*tti* TpA ■ (f N C N U r p TB A to tM M O im N NBA B l n leftBo T n t 1909-MitcH Richmond Go'dm S»j** 1 1 M a i J Alt ton N * « Tort I9 0r-C h vct fVrton Indiana 1994 Patrick Fm ng Ne* York l9it-M'<tvA*i JordAn Chicago I9W- ®Aiph SA'npwm Hovtton 190)- T*rr * Com mi *9% Son D*ego '9t7-Bu<fc PTilliAmt N**J**t*i 1901- Dorr*11 Or 1tilth LflA* ’1 - L A ir t B'ttf Bott«i 1929— Pttll F I . 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" I l r l l l s 4'ti S.1I1I T lir K .id ilv li h u v r h r rn ir m iiliiK lu i'i i h r t s im r ilirlr m m r l . i l ' r III U N i ;i . n i r l i I i . i v i i i k r m n r i l i Ii h ' I i i i . i I i l r u r r r s in p l u s It .il n h l i ' m i i i n I i m i i i I h r U n l v r i s l l y n l lllll ll.it r s l Kentucky Derby is hard on two*year‘Old cham ps Moodey t T ri ku duM — Adue’ed pi it Her Teddf from fft* l) d i y d>t*b«*d i*t» tent p ’cHe* He? k re e c fA *o Do*r*r of *He Amer ice* Attoc teitort .AAAi N k i i N b N i — Piecol ptfcHer Jeff Per re it on »k» i ) dey d ie te d i«f Nl.ii.iii.alh.< Ir.illril 4 1 r n trrillK i h r llillil m m iiT! In Ilir lr 7>uiiif leu Freeciwo Weieeted ptfcHer Jo* with ( i r . u r (TitAilliili 4 3 . w h rn Price receded ouH*|pr Jem*? ) feeit from Ih r y rk p liM lril lut ri7;hl ru n s ••Haem•o« »He Pec iI k CoeH Loeguo (AAA I C.iniplM 'll .171.1111 Iril ll i r w a v. Ne» Tork UMtrertfy — Promofed e u n A!<kiri7; ;t lot ;i w ith u ilm ih lr. ienf men? betkefGei coecH Jo* Neto fo irtplr. I l i r r r r u in M tirn i. and HeedcoecH F00H I I I l l r r ru n s iltlv rn III. V lrlu r BeMele )*gned iHro* fro* egtnit pvnfer I'r lr t s m i w as 2 lul 2 w ith I li r r r JoHn Bruno ' n*t*e* k*r T©m Doctor end rh l, H tu u ks w.is ^ lu r-i) w ith pie<ektr4er Peu* Htciarf PSiledilpfcia )»g*vd ••<*» receirer Ron tlirre ih i. K vu n li.iiu u J r . w us JoHnwm fo e 1*0 yoer confrecf. eeired 2 'ln l '3 W illi a tkiuhle. .mil Alan vft*nkt»e iaetc •**1 f j Al ••** e c j tigrtl end I’rtrrs u tl w u s 'J lu r '4 w ith .1 Derren H*ndr? i » i r c I ) free egent) offoH%i?e linemen M fr« Gebfcerd oodt itikulkli*. K vu n tin un Sr. hail u receiver Al GerdenHoe dotenyiyo I*no men lilp lr . anil Sum Kullirs. W u I m h i . Brien H y iu ir * Sieve Menkm end Seufe Autnn M ussry. .m il Mike llu iu ii Sepoiu defen«i*e Uechk Tyrone Jonet Gere'd Meek end Cergne Poodil. kicker all liuil slilKlrs. Be»ko» - AnnovcHed revignetiori of CoecH Terry O Reilly D ent. Mg II; Frente. CM B. Wnitems. CM 2. Burke. Mon 0. Myers. Nym ft M k a e*%4 1 N*%Mp*ar»pv 2 ) 4 1 Sro’t Perry running bock) 4McH NevH end Todd Poorer) punfer Tbomp) Selemon* end Imefcecker Vent/ S nglefery Wettl# — Signed fire free egent 1 fwllbeck Tony Broom, iefety Tim Broody. ItneGocker Tom Come? end imeteckwr Notierf Picfce’1. end defen)ir* end Giltprf Dud'ey Tempe Boy - W fo d m tree ogent) confer Chuck M e ivo r) running bock) Donnie Moloney. Alytn M 'KHdl end Bui Moody. «td 9 receiver Erick H e rn w i end dtfoniivo (me men Rey CHevou) n 10 II II II 2 4 II II 10 9 Off II 2) 12 22 • JO 2 •9 II if k k • i) 1) It 1) '5 1 •1 9 1) II ' 1 T*nnc« a*t«rt% W41 H e g f o T**rn*i«»etei chem*«***« At 9 *r*«t Mtllt N Y Met I 1W*d« in per*Mfh*t#« 1 I «rtt tevnd l u l l Me’t*r 111 B t e i•! dot Oemt# Meneimo Brer" 7 4 * 11 2 t Je*m* 1 1ege Pe*u d*r P#H Semp#*« OenthoPewt ve*d*t Cent 2 4 (2)1 41 B»uno Oete* ’ t g t 'f i i e d*’ f4ie*4a 1Nla **pe,n 4 4 4 1 Jutef C rf»ek Cie« fettle*ekte d»t Ud- a A Is A m a s p A la p p I f iv v v H O U S TO N ' It .I .i K .it n lv l. u h i * c ii i i l i 'i l u v i i i m h a I h M n r v l.m i H r i t u i i . . l u l l . u m r M i N 'it m .ir n a m i I ’I i . h I h M ills h i O lv ill| * li- m i il.ils . i l l r r ili l n l l n n l i m n l l n m . i n i . i in I 9 H I . I k r r u m i' .1 U r i l l r i l S l i i l r s I l l l / i 'i i M n i i i l . i l K . u n l v l i t . i l i i r i l l M U n 1.1I K 111.il lllllU - w i ll'l l h r r u m Ill'll H u m .1 t il.111 N .u li .i ( n m . i n n 1 i o w i ir l il . l l l l l C>1V A lip l.' I ll .lll l| ll im s ll| p s /m s 19 2 I #1 99 11 9 iryt period l fSniedeiptwe D Vm *» 4 1unettittod 1 di 1 )4 ) P*ne't**t » n* Pr*i • A4 M*llent)? Pty 12 09 Murp*, I ) a) Tecch*« phi it 01 Wrud lend Mon I) a) McP*e* Nten 1)01 Chyihrun phi 12 I) Gernev Ntm if 1$ M verd. Chi Mvllon. Cgy Nichorit. LA Cettoy* Pitt Tocchet. Phi O e e H e e e H store U arain ttB iil M ay. Dane* at Van [>mpe 10 It p m May l) ian n a p o P D a n s I U p m May 11 ian liw p o p O a 'IS i U p m • May It Van O-nooat DaHat • U p m ■ May t| [ka'tat atian Dapo 10 U p m y May 70 Da'lat a lia " Oaoo t« U p m t tl N rm ty ry T E N N IS M od ev n g k rt gem# Mar part, t s A ® . •(*#. Cm A l/. Dataan. i l l I A ll D r a M . PH and Tarry, ill I BO. Horthtkor. Let m i Smiloy. Pd I 99 Gooden. Nym 19 ). Gtevino. Atl 2)2 Ter roll. M g 2 A) Ntert Hau iutCtlHt. CM 17. M M ATW M AL t f AOUC P it H k Goynn. M g 14. Nrrr. Phi. Bviler end Clerk. Wo end CeWmerv Wl 1). Smith. All II Colemen. Ill 22. He yet. Phi end Clerk We m . Dentelt. Can end D ent. Hew »4 I A M M w m COTI Kai«M* Cllr (CwACM I I) #1 Nm T«rk lM w lll.1 » p m 'e Sfankay Co# Playoff leader* 1TbreugR Sunday April Ml Scoring 99 0 9 err PHi 1) 14 Gre’ jk? LA II 1 h g t y PHi 1) 11 Lem »* * P n II II Wvord CM 11 4 NkRolK LA II f Lor me* CM It 2 Coffey P(ft 11 1 Mow* PH. 1) 0 lo o t Cg? H k Jonne? Boa <0 4 Moclnni) Cgy tl 1 Ooait 99 9 err Ph * 1) lemwwt Piff II Prove BH i 1) If • onfo) LA Muden Cgy 10 AlMlft 99 II G retfiy. LA Hone BHi 1) Coffey. Biff II Mekkwr. 1 dm 2 Moclnni). Cfy II Sovord CM II Rerr Ph . 1) Peoter Moyfaolt •9 Rerr. PH. 1) II Lemiewi Biff II Ronfok LA Bragg. PHi 1) ftNerl NoR d gooh •9 Prekiey. CH. II II Loot Cgy Boulm. Ph . 1) Gome eikw ig geolk 99 Broom. Biff II RetnHorf Von 2 9 CourtnoH. Mtl •richer. Mil • Hull WL 10 10 Nooiy. Bet Giimovr. Cgy 11 Lermer. Chi ll iv tttf . Chi 11 Xorr. Phi i) NoNona I Leagw Boffmg (Mioiiweiii 4ft M Bob) R OB •YB H o r n BHf 24 19 mi ClOrR. Sfo 92 m u Herr. BHi 9) u ))) CoNmon fttl 92 140 )) Bvflor Sfo 99 u Ail Read Cm 44 li) n Tftompum. ftfi 20 24 U) Groce CM •) m 19 SmitH Afl 9) )l )2i O 94t(ii Cm W 19 m Hama Bvo) Davik How ond Nayov PHi 2. Dovk Cm and MifcHoli. S»o 4 Sfro«4borry . Nym and Davifon ond ScHm»df. BH i) Boot Ballad lo MifcHoli. Sfo 21 O NoMl. Cm and Hay*) Pn. n Goiorrogo. Mon 11. Clark. Sfo and Guerrero Sfl It DaoBNt Bond) P.f and M 1RH0II. Sfo ll. Sabo. Cm 10. Doran. Hou 9. Grtffm ond Murray. Lot. Dykktro. Nym and CoMmon ond Over car©. Sfl 1 T r a in Romek. Mon 4. CoRmon. Sfl ) Gant. Alt Owon. Mon. Oeynri SOv and MifcHoli U fiS k k n k C lk rk .ilsI M X M tk k t CoUmkm i l l Q. Ni.au Mon (0 Ykwrtf Hou A. imiHi. Ml knk O nrnn. ikk 1 v n iio a Top 1989 arbitration diaputas* iBASEBALLLiADKBB 1 Maid* l « « p s I t l A n TAraupA B a s s pl Mr* t Am stcpn i s f s Adltmp I Minimum at M Adit I R ab O H» *er> Cl* a) n *2 O ’ ubH T®» n 12 V% Davt) Sea 1 •2 )t Pucbe” 04 lit 19 PHtiup) Oak 2ft U) t) Bniiiam) CHt 129 •2 12 129 Rally. Nyy 2) 14 Ta’ fabuit R ah ff 12) 1) Gvfley Jr Wa H •1 121 Franco. Tet 04 V m Hama R e o Jack to* kan 9 Leonard Wa and Me Griff Tor 2 tkMpron Pkl Noa»% and WH.laker Dei D m AA.I Gkktti Mm M<G*ir* Ook *nd f1*rt*td Nyy ) Boot B*tWdln I r*n<o T*a } ) Jatkten to n and Lnonard S*a 20 Ge*<ti Mm *nd ) «*rre Tot It A A— »m — -A Baseball Salaries TV/RADIO B A LEBA LL 2 00 p m - SUN. VoitH Flortde Of )*#t%on I D . kitaal 10 K P m 7 70p m - iC .C tk v d k tM ia m i, ( t l A p m - 7k 77. l u l p i I V ikk at M nnktolk t «m k. 111 >0 X p m - GN. ChKkpk CuSl kt ikn trkntiw kbm nlk. I D M M ITBA LL I 07 p m - t f i . NBA Flkrktn. Oklrk.1 Puloni kl Bkkton Ckllc V I L i I t a p m - t i i . NSA HikroHl UlkS i k « kl beikkfi ilkl* Wkirark. I D BO XING 9 p m - tlA N . If k m k M k n M u Dark*, tuna. m ikktk ik u S H . t LI NOCXCV ■A M p m - iC . NHL. CkmpSkll Ckntk. n o 7 mkl. Gkm t I. Oiickfo BlkcATikkAI kl Cklkkrr rikmkk lA IIIA U 7 A p m - WMOOAAA (AMI. Bkkltn Xak ikk kl AAwnekktk Tw w i QUOTE O F TMB PAY j "I think thr media playrd up llu- importance (it m y alrrak m m r than I Ihuuyhl about tl. My worst Irt'liuu Is lltal w r lost thr D M it r ." — Monlrrul Koallrndrr eotrlck key attrr thr I'hlladrlphla Kl>vrs handed him Ills llrst drfrai ul lioair In ovrr a year. 3- 1. In Ih r first flume of thr Wales Confen-tur finals. Km G tu rr Christ lull, D uvr K i-r n r u u w a s U lu r -3 w ith u ilnuhlr .m il tw o rlil. u nd Cu tlls D m iu h u r hu d tw u h its. Knit Alli'7!to. W ully H mIu t i s . J r r r y I.IIITlrrlrlli't. .mil luincr M urklrv hull sHITlIrs IhTAiir Mutkll'V also dritvr III a tun lut th r (it .ir r ChtlsHun Irani Klist N .i/a trnr srtirrtl a puli ul ru n s Hi llu - llrst and flu id limlnTis In lakr ru ltlnil. Ilirn h rld t h r I..illr r D a y Sa ints srurrlrss iilllll Ih r luilliiin nl Ih r s rv rn lh as II |nrilrd its llrsl win ul th r season W .iy n r (iii7(rr was ih r hltllnTi slat lm N u c a rrir. 7101117; 4 1m -4 Jo h n W in h rr dntvr In iwu runs with Iwn hits, llrlau Slrnsltntn had a Iwu run double. M ikr Watson a lilp lr, and T o m m y Kalnrs. (ira d v lu L r i ir , David Knnlanu. and Z rli w r h li u n r till ru rh . I h r lu illrr U iy Saints w r rr ■inly alilr to rta nr up w llh six tills on Ih r (b y . I h r Salnls srtirrd Ilirlr only run w h rn Dun Cassraux lrlp lril.m il srtirrd un a single hy Klchanl Taylur. O llirn i licHInK nils lur Itir Saints w r rr K u Im t I Wr.i7{7! C a s sra u x. M arioCarrra und Kalph Mason. Regional C m M®iao4 fro M I B "Mllt h has u flood r u n e Itull and a very fliuxl rhanflr up." Smllh said. "Hlflht now Ills Iasi liall Is a little below uvrraflr but lie knows w hrn to use II. H r just iHfds to throw tils flume and keep tlirm oil stride." Lake (Iraniley worked on hit* lllifl Dauolc type pltchinfl today us Its batters flot to work out evrn thouflh the ruin eut down thrlr prut tier lln r . T h r I'alrlots will hopr the rain subsides lonlflhi und llial their hlllera will be shlnlnfl. "W e didn't flet to held any loday but everyone took SO-SO cuts In thr t'uflr." Smith said. "W r're lucky to have a roof ovrr our balllitfl caflr so w r could flcl a lIHlr practice hlttlnfl some off spred pilches." Now that tiraniley Is eomlnfl on and showlnfl why ll was thought of as a stale contender In the early portion of thr season It will look to pul all the pieces together and (Advance to the seellonals Friday night. "I think we've finally turned Hi t com er." Smith said. "A n Injury hurt our club ra lly but I think w r'rr finally starting to come together and playing the way w r'rr cupublr of . ' L a k r H ra u tlry lost J e r r y Thurston 111 the early portion ol the season wllh u hand Injury. I h r eutflirr wus one of llir leadlng hlitrrs in Central Florida last season und was seen as one of the top pruspn-is lor the drall. Smllh feels cumforlublr floing into tonight's gone as all his yrrs have been In I he lough I flames before. "These kids playrd for m r w hrn Ihry were mpfiumurra and Juntnrs.” Sm llh said. "Most of them were on thr tram when w r beat Lake Mary In the d 1strk ls when they w rir ranked second In the state so I think we'll hr ready tonight." a �'l.inlttftl Metair) r>anloftl Florida — Tuesday Way 2, t<W9 — I B People Zoo draws artists out off youngsters IN BRIEF Non-profit acting group forming Anyone with ailing tali-m or a dcsln- lo Irani ai ling Is Invited lo iIn- oigunl/ntlonnl meeting ol a new acting group The group will meet on Friday. Mav f». al 7 30 p ill ill Ilclty Val uta's Duller Sluillo III Sanfotd No lee Is Involved •111(1 professionals 111 the group will help iimaleors hour their talents For mine liilonnuttiin. rail Jim Talniadge at 322 1070 SANFORD — The art class was ltifumi.il and the models exotic w hen the C e n tra l. Flo rid a /iin liig lra l Park Iti Sanford hosted Us aiiiiu.il Young Artists Day recently. " h s wonderful to see so many youngsters visit the zoo. their Interpretations ol animals and their wonderful works of art," hint Andrea 1‘rlnr. marketing coordinator lor the /oo Prior said IT*I youngster* from preschool to high school ages portl< ip.ilrd in the contest. The kids brought their own art supplies, staked mil a spot on ilit- /on grounds and drew whichever animal caught their fancy. Art winning llrst-place awards w ill tie putihasci! by the zoo for tiilure public viewing at the zoo. Awards were as follows P ra a ch a a l — First place. Itrvson Volrtn of Winter Springs: second. Itetli (iroot of Deltona. Iluril. Julie Folido ol Winter P a rk . honorable m en tio n s. Francis Ltzardo ol hong wood Single dad won’t give up kids for girlfriend D E A R A B E T : I've liet-n w rit­ ing this Idler <*l and on for iwo years — and I'm filially srndlug It Many limes I’vr trail about women who have lieen led lo l aIsr Ihrlr <hlldreii alone What alwiot men whine wives have deserted them? I in the thlid one I know ol in tny town Is Oils a new trend? My wile tell me with lour children In false I would like lo have rnt!i|ianlnirdilp. hill when a woman heats that I have lour ■ h llilr r u s lir says. " F o u r ■hlldirn - von must pav a lot ol child siip|Hiit!" I say. "No. I have custody." Th e n she says, "T h a t's loo it i ii(’ ti lo r me to h a n d le (inodhvf Ahhy. I love iiiv <hildien. and II It means going them up In otdei lo dale. Ill stay single I wonder how iiwmy oilier men out llirrr atr in t l r same I mi.i I? F U L L T IM E F A T H E R IN C O LU M B U S . O H IO D E A R F A T H E R : Have you lievet hr.ild of I'.irclils Without Partflrrs? Thrre iimsl In- some single mothers ui your area who wmililn't mind |oinmg lories with you T o locale tile PW I’ group nearesi yo u . send a long, s t a m p e d , sel l a d d r e s s e d envrlojtc lo I'.actits Without I'art tiers. HH07 Odesvllle Hoad. Sliver Spring. MD V0 H 10 n ADVICS A B IG A IL V A N B U R EN Then gel a sitter and go lo those |>wi* meetings You sound like a high ipiallty man Don’t fwdlsrourngcd A woman who would coiilll you out In-cause you have chlldieii probably would have la-cti a (mar mother for your moltn-rless cpiartet Keep liMiklng W h o ’s c o o k in g ? and Doug Cotamartino of De­ ltona K in d e r g a r t e n ta P lr a l O ra d t — First place. Ellzatirth M orris of M a ltlin d second. Em ily Goldman of I am g wood; third. Shannon West of E n ­ terprise: honorable mentions. L in d s a y V o iro n of W in te r Springs and Sarah Cauley of Osteen T h ir d ta F ifth Orada - First place. Joshua Albanrse of De­ ltona: second. Matthrw Dowser of Orlando: third. Kevy Dower of Lake Mary; honorahle mentions. Samantha Pet kson of Daytona Beach and Den Keeler of Winter Springs M a th ta Eig h th Orada First place. Dank Davlero of M a itla n d ; s e c o n d . H u b e rt Hedengren of Deltona; third, Leslie Copeland of Sanford: hon­ orable mention*. Dreti Grove of DeLand and Margaret Kayo of Aliamonir Springs M a th ta IS tb grad* - First plate. Julie Davlero of Mall land: sreond. Kristen House of Lake M ary: third. Dyron K rrr ol Chuluota; honorable mentions. Hachael Keeler of Winter Springs and Kandy Dowlinof Sanford. Kristen Rouse. 15. of Lake Mary High School, uses a steady hand and colored pencils to draw a Bali Rothschilds Mynah Bird. Her depiction of the endangered species won her second place in her age category T h e S a n lo r d H e ra ld welcomes suggestions for cook* of the week. Novice conks and ethnic cooks, as well m experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing Submit your nomination lor Cook of the Week by calling the Herald People editor at 322-2611. eat. 34. Th e Cook ol the Week feature, which Includes a brief profile cat (he cook and some of his/her favorite reellie*. Is published each Wed­ nesday. C O N F ID E N T IA L T O W H O M I T M A T CO N CER N -W H IC H M E A N S A L L O F US; Federal s|H-iidlng on Its- elderly lias nearly doubled since 1‘WiO In IflHQ. $27(1 lulled lor 2D percent ol the leder.il tmdgetl was ol illircl iM-nelu to older Ameri­ cans A I h iii I h| |M-rcrnl ol Ihls amount was lor SiM ial Security. Medii aic in Mi'd* alii I h - i i c I U s (Probismt? Write to Daar Abby. For a parsonat. unpublished reply, sand a saltaddressed, stampad anvalopa to Daar Abby, PO. Box 49440. Los Angataa. Calif. 90040. All correspondence Is confidential.) u t u m g a n o r g a n iw io n w g a m c fa Manning for tha future of SISTER Inc. and Its upcoming election of off tears are (from loft) Cmy Bill, recording secretary; Martha Yancey, second trice president; Pat Foster, president; Elizabeth Waiabob, member; and Tina Joseph, treasurer. The planning workshop for tha woman's club was held April 20 In Sanford, Organic gardening talk sat Keanna Tillman does a couple of backflips while practicing to be a clown al Goldsboro Elementary recently. Tillman joined lour other Goldsboro students in learning the craft under mentors Florence Korgan and Penny McKIm. TU I Tha two ara teaching under the Senior Menton for Creative Students Program. Tillman and tha real performed April 14 for Ooldaboro kindergartener* and fIrst-gradara. III 11 SANFORD — A seminar on a rg u te gardening will tike place on Wednesday. May 3. at 10 a.m. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, acroaa from Ilea World off or U.S. Highway »7-«3. Toptea will Include auceeaaful ardenlng w itho u t poison*. organic iertiUcera and organic peat control around the home. T o m C a re y « f S u n Dew Gardena In Oviedo will lx- gueal apraker at the Tree program, which la open lo the public. For more Information, call Celcate While. Seminole County urban hortlcullurtal. ul 323-2300, ext. IN I. Thanki to you. for AU. OF US A C A D C M V ta ita i IM I tm H O T T O TROT 7f t Charge it. Sa t WWt* w*r »*u Cm (h i »aj . . O r t[W * o o d S e n »iL o O « | _ _ ™ ^ ^ M p t > w « r tor n.i» Cl(IT __ Ifftwari lliiLsw JdVi McmiWii e b t Cw. [To Cm* Cotni.y Icrwl B w UM 9»t.*ti 1M Was VM b | M l Fk *IPO, -Hi »t .Sown* w < o llPtve Wciti. Sot tiaiq C m i m O t f i w i i w t a* KJenCrytt KailiCiapN 1c^s,,*iK«r I535i5sBfiiEi Cun w, Kuitis. in •• kHiylew -iaYo lo iirta Unit. A n n ie O I m HI KSq»»ie« h Mtaw. 1w» ttm ) |v.*w UntunlMNo* IVWoCdMSit .O.I.rd.r 'jCliifU.d' W ewnvwl ,, . Tu » .n , lb. H w W tK .n , A «» lc * f* rtl Sautf, BrQ» M tru an |1x | fill »l Sun .* 6 m -S e l i m ,3 E 5 * .... ■ u a vk V M a r& a c»vu»tn« «• •• Oj Aw IU m . le nt IiO : * i Httrf At j k U Dotx/tof) — ------------- ---------1r.pfttrjl n IVidact (Sywa.i£uk>t»i *M Cfcaart It CutMi 1 reranIwnii. Im M Cathy (H it ). Hurtw 1Munut N>at I iwoa KfTWCiS M T r !A CfifIrtn ^S.-far, ,UIU Dnt.-W t.ur-n Conte.™ OuCHfMI flnsl ■ is w c w w ii.r iM m m .H * laieiu, HU I mU H I IS.UM. (M For 24-hour listings, soo TV Wotk itsuo of Friday, April 2d. Wa now accapl MaatarCard and Vita. S a n fo rd H erald �4B S.tnt *,’ m, ■! ,r ■. *-1*, .fS.I «V * m Legal Notices Legal Notices C IR C U IT C O U R T | o h M M IN O I I C O U N T * F L O R I DA f'K O R A T I D IV IS IO N I it# Nw m bri M M l t T D IV IM O N P R O R A T I IN R | I ST AT| O l 'S A P ! 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' liH ■’ tor W -r ho-r UtoM | * o "d a P r-il afe O'fe'V-or " r add'* -♦ * * *- s ‘i r 't » ■' , Courthouse Sanh.fd I 1 1, Tr»e na-ie* and a«M»eva • - • »h* persona1 *ep»es. *'*a*i *«■ and '** p-e* son a 1 * n ,f r \ r ' *» a* to'fie. a** se’ lu * " |eiu* An - Me» e ity-d pe'Suf e-* fWJu 'h J to t-i* a Te, »» ,u uft A i M ’ iN t M R l I V - U T M • , * T M| t IR ST P u h l K AT ION •* tM l! NO Til.. I - an 1 A •*"■■' aga>nsT **•* n U u an<| , , , - t -1ei, •1on r 1 a ’ inter*-itiy-d tafSor- -oh-1 n-'hort 1h ngt. » eiyfed TTi«*f t. '-.a e-»g*. . *n* *4 ty of ft-* .am i n - ijuai t-iati ot Tew 4m« son 4 >*p ' e sen 'a 11,. tVOge u» 1«,» ' Win h0»- ul IN 1 our t -1 V U H l V - t A N D O P J l T*DNS N O I a j F i t I D N H 1 h i * OR| y I R MAS. H| D FJut/'-i. a'i<jn ot th.s No* * has Le gjn on Apr 11JS efw Persor.a Representative t I * a l uu< vr Odd " r e J lOTfi Pmr»oisTe* Rd l-M O N E 321-0120 NEED C A R P E T ? ? NEED V I N Y I ? ? AND I ach De lehdanl and atiy other perspris t la-nvi-g a*>y interest in tin property d e u r ibed »n H e Petition 1 He above sly»ed Ermra-r.l Domain proceeding .s hereby fegu*rsw -u serve anttef. drlense -1 any you have lu Hw Petitiofi hrreloluie l.iu l «r» Mm vause on lie Petition* • and any n g g y it for a fieating J - the F'r tihun for lin Order of fas mg it dm i't-d on Petihorer Attorney ahux- na" and address is sho*n D io* on or before May itt Mf»V ar-d to tile lf»v original ol your *r itter- delensrs and any n g -a -.l tor tie»ririg ur- *■> Petition for the Order ol f a »m g vyifh Ira- C l a t ol this Ci w'l eilr before v e ryu e on fie Petitioner •. Allcfney ot irnii.ediaU y Ma reaMer to shoa a Th * n gh f title interest if Iren you or any of yuu have o» claim m and to tra- property d ts irib e d m said F'elition ar-d »u %hu* cause it any you have * hy said |fuprrty s'.ooid not be t o rd rm re d for ttie ofeth and purposes as set Exit* in said Pefifron It you la.* Is ansyerr a drf.iyif may Dr eniered agnnst you tor ttie rebel demanded ih t 'e F f l-lo n If you fa-i to n -g e v l a tieatirig on Mm P eblion tor Ur il»- r of Tar mg you stiai waive any r igt.r to ub|eit *u sa id Or d. r y-t I aa mg Vk'iTNI V j- my fianil »hd a.a* - -» U U j i on ttie j jr d da« .1 M arch huts 1*1 a l I W AR r A N N l M O R '.I C l t R f OF IM F L l R l U l f C O U R T IN A N D I OR *t M *N O l I C O U N IT F i O R i U e I By Ceteiia ti F feern - Deput y C«er* (WOBF R I A Mi M i l l AN *A< f mg lou-nt y Attorney fur ^a-rfiinoit Luonty | lo rd .. |*rrnirene County V r y n e s H j .l ug llU U I a s 't irst *tieet ♦ .a»-turd » lo* d a JJM* !le -r ptM.na- I4bt) Jit 1!*U t it ,S4 jAtlornr y to. 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M A I'S (407) 321-4994 U P H Q U f l t T A N D O O N ORE 432 * A N fO > b A e i ^ l S u l ’h i t * * m t A ,J l ^ i , u u . 3 ^ M S pend This 55.00 Bill A l H A lK F O R M U L A I Sb O tt Any C o m p le te Service E xcept B udget W ave 0[ hf W i ll II I A '. i',3 jV 5? v ii I HIV l i M l T ll.lir ill.il Villi 3 4 T V A I I -.U I - d i a ’ r H IN C H A V E S A N IU H U MR. BUSINESSMAN try u hai re Your appearance lelll people a id placemenl ur tuupe Itom Camilla about you Florida 11 your hairline j Cerlitieo recedes more than you mould like Y O U R tY f TO B tA U T Y , c.*n not W rath si 323 7212 SANr unU ± i t e o jo - . ( llH*H - M *. Tv f I , i Hi r i S. I n « •I f Hi H i l l tn h I IH *11I' • ! 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F LOR I DA CASE NO « t M U C A CIS L S E M IN O l E C O U N T y apo'itua* tubd<*m on<4 the Slateot t -or o.» Petitionvs IA M M * I I I B U LL I AM u ar-d A N N 1 1 M A t Ai I l L IA M S and tta on* noan spouses of the-aUi-vt *t an y Ihe.r h ee i. de««ses ass»gr«.t grantees creditor s and any and other parties d aim .ng ty through under or against the above named Dwt-ndants u* o ile r * . Claiming arty inlet est .ntta? real projier ty vnoam-as Tar Par tel Num ber ft IV JO SOI JtAL JO 10 0 0 Detrridants TO TH O SE A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T * A N D TO A L L P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G I N T E R I M B V , T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR A G A IN S T T H I N A M E D D E F E N D A N T * . A N D TO A L L P A R T lE * H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G T O H A V E A N Y R IG H T . T I T L E OR I N T E R I M IN T H E P R O P E R T Y D L V C R IB E D B E L O W An f mthen 1 D o m a r Petition togetta-r «*th its Dedarat*0' u< T a iin g has bei.n tiled tn the above styled suuri 10 atgutre c e ri« properly interests ih W n .ng ieC o un ty, Fiortda described as touoas PARCEL Sammy Lee and Anme Mae tMHiamv U-Ajh 1 k lu B tN 1# I I I H ln Lot I BOOK t R T O A N a iio rd .n g to ttie Plal thereol as ret ord* P lal boifi f Pages H A « Public «eiu*<». ot stminoHr Cour.iy F lor *d« Each Defendant is fifther notified that tfe Pelit>ur*rr e .n petit.u lor an Order ot T as mg be I ore the Honorable hennefh M- Letller of the Judges ol if* * lp .y styled Court on »nr * 11 d day ut May at « JO p m m the Semnote County Courthoaa- Sanlurd t ton da accordance with its D k Jaraiion of Tas>ng ti retdore filed in ihr» cause A 1 Uelendani*. to this su<* and an oh*« interested pa* * * may re-guest a fearing on the Petition r it*e c>f dec «t failing a* I line and plate designated and be fie- d Art, relendant laiiirlile a reguest tor heat inj shall aaive a , *-.gtif 4i|ei t to lie O m ■ ot T a# ■rig Harriet's C e r a m ic s lias all vour c e r a m i c supplies, a c c e s s o rie s 4UOO Stylus A C o l.-is O D-spidy Quril.ty Discount Pi.ues Shop At Horn* No Obliyatiuii till 32 1 89 351 jaitvori.iiie t 1 iji * A t'o rn e , to* F*e* Sonat Representative Stephen M Cuo*er O ' M U T C h i 'XJN V A V I k I A CO Q vf R P 0 D raner H IX j U Par* Averse Sanford I L JJ-OJ U ti Tefepfian* ifij. - i l l tws 1 MAR t A N N l MOB t O effc , C it c 'jit tour" Fi t P al' n -a Thatch*-* U t PU3 t . t l R* SE M lN O c I C O U N T f F LO R IDA PuLi.sh AprV*. 1 . e«. DE D 71* fe % M w O l if S’ N O T I i I Of A P U B L IC H I A R IN U O l PROPOVI D C H A N O IS A N D A M tN O M lh T l I N C I S T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N D A R lt S Ot TM| IO N IN G OR 01NANC I OF T H ( C I T t O l S A N F O R D F L O R ID A N o•'ui* i% N m H j * Qiwa-fi fh jf 4 PwtiliC H t-d '-N j All I It Or <ti ir 'h r Com m .m o o hppm ** fhr t ' ( H fII -0 Th* L it . I Sdf’ IO»d * c-f-d4 *t r go o 't io ii F* V j * W «* ) l ! BIS to io n * I dr* , » a* gr\ dntj 4m*-nd*nrt**s *o ♦'* l o n - n q U -d ndhtr o* Th» C -tf qt Sd«tord F *o*id4 dS tol*u a « A p o 'flO 1’ Ot II 1 4 I i r * N * p»ope*ff Ifihfl t r i * » n A n ) j t a V ' t r l 4*id A n * >*d V m -* and t 't l u t f f ’ A irr^ r 4*-d PofTirgtdn.ir A.rhw** prctposr-d tc t* fr/D^^d i f f V B ) Miiii p 'r I drniif Rrstdrn T-Jl to OC 2 G » r * » 4 Cofhm rf i -4 ;l Sd-dl propr*t| I# rig m o l. P4T t*t til 4 * 1 r d e s i f t **d a v lO’ICIAS l eg 41 O sir pi for* T h r Arr|T PlO. • * t I «*f J I 4fKj TN* | # ’|1 • of Pint a * T i* t t<o*idfi U " f l 'Coio"'i/Atiori Cethp«fi|. L'Tnitrd Map of tN - 't' Cup*Truth Add I -or. to Th* T 0.VP of Sdnf&td 4tto *d .N ) to the P u t Thereof av r rco»ded «n p lf i Boo* Pagt •f| of the P-ut'ic A*-, o'dn q * Seminole Couhty Flo*-da A ll parties *n .Merest and titi/rn v shall h a.e a*1i4 jporiuritp to te heard a' sa d te a ' -n§ P » 0*dh» ol the Ci*y Com m.ss.Qh of the C ltf of Sanlord f <or >da A O V lC f T O T H f P U B L IC It 4 person decides to appea a det inon made e-th respet t to any matter considered a* the atiGve rr.eeting or hearing he may need a yertoa'hm reto rd ol ttie proceedings including the tettiiTHifTf and eyidence e h ith record IS not provided t y the C ily Ot San lord- I F S CMOS I Janet R Donahue City C»e»F PutrliVh May t 11, O tE i ALL SU M M ER M-ar-inHV I'fm *><*T , ,*(*■ Tio m lii-' i *, .n'tf . r ,** i \ I n I ka1-40*1' tffe* ik*s< t .(it%TTi til Ihr |it >»|-r» T^ 4«*i1 *•» '-,♦**«♦■ ri x t-.ih ' A t* 4 ' ‘-t'H'J-d H A 'l A l|l> |i*\ ( *•»M 'i 4»r Ni' .*» *» .if cl *Ani»40» • ' win m*At * p* Am ut i'f()j»* -i, 1 1 \t 4 -1 10 ASSf SSi'Ws V A I - 01 *V Tp'ft.ihOJ’ir i ' j*’ , ‘ VAW i A S M V v fw sl C - *s v » C * , *» P » IN ’- U M ' i ’* ' C>t I ' U t T C l U * si V S O U COUNT ’ I t O R ii )A Puti l l Ap* i J> V * . , Dl 0 W Business Review ■ r J _ r o H r K i N j f u u .... j rh , u , h ^ r r iS A N F O H D « B = CALL BLAI R \ COMPARE' MOBIL SERVICE, INC. 2 S18 5 fre n c h Ave ____ S a n fo r d 4*|*» j n n j . lZ / * 4 S I 4 . . K j ***** MAM 3 2 3 * 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 * 3 8 0 6 2510 A OAh AVE.. SANFORD .... . .. U f t l . M O f l T H H u r- H I O J 0 4 J V �r i iiiti.r J • Insurance And Moving Claims r\# Preparful by ITii* Advertising pop! of Die t*.— f c r_ -i n y o ij p nusiNrss o n jh p Tur-vl.t# lb fltl.4 Orlondo - Winter Park 831 9 9 9 3 a oo AM t oo P M. M0N0AT Itn FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Nwn 322 7-t‘Jh W<i W. I tih St.. Sanford B J ’S P E T S H O P P E & G R O O M IN G A l»VI M f IM H U A D V I M T lM N f, 1 (MM Rata, art i C a r o o m in i* ^ S p r v ii'p n i a* 17 FtliK t - ivwrf • v » 2 oo O ffI U. ' S .* • ‘► ' a * ' I . 1 If% i* i IS* 1 t r. • * ♦ , ' ' t*r**' t I# .m f * i i *,«■a ‘ ' 3 3 0 *1 -3 1 1 9 Mr L A K E M A R Y V I L L A G E (P U B L IX C E N T E R ) C A S TO M O W ER PA R TS SAVE ON PARTS - • ig B ! — C S A f fiQ " lUDtS TOR VRAPHR Jl y ‘ 6.95 m m i r u n * m a ,ia S.♦*•wif t , s» t i i u y phoni • art }}JA • fr* im • *t* in * • • WWE » re sid e n tia l I u n it 4 lit Ut* i I S A •*••'1 'IJ,*.|I* t.M.I "V illi' »H•lull §ii jt ,i .1 «' I It* V *•J H f f.lll/ f i « If u O i^ l « “l 41J +'t ill* In I* If lp r I* I M l ' . . I . I l l it kifpi « i i m n - i l i P t l M " ,i*« w i l l i- H «m | i v .if * j S A 11111 H f* v • COUPON <** p u n H|ihi* i Ji ■ li.iv * f lin t In f lif t tli i . n l > u t \ •m i s \ it i«* l U J o *»t • > 1 21Hf > t v c m in * i* * w % • h i i i >11311* i 1 r.iH iit > 321-ONlN f ic r if h A t e 1 a in r 1 til i j a d Ml * i t m i ; t i t f il o ld v*m i U tH W u •i * .i ll l.i\ v o iii Get A Free $100 U.S. Savings~ Bond With Purchase Of " F t.A I LINKS •lived Fytmfutt •Childien $ Clothing RADIATOR wrw MOVED P o lly 's T h rift Shop ! Does Youi HadiAlor have that hoi. cloggad. co n o d a d . laaky and ' mi»aiabla look all otar? . . . Than coma to ACE A UTO | P e o p le W i t h D ia b e te s • W h i 4 Women * Clothing 4 Acce%tot)f* MFW UStD ttlCk rlS 1 OA* bkM.IClitHual CARtt M l FRENCH AVE w w 322 023S SANFORD VMM* Diabetes Care Klc Ir e ir l A l ittle HAVE A LOT O P E N 1UOO SOo Monday b a lu td lf iR i— mi P LUS . G I T A H U E I O U l A T IO N A L V ID t O T t !IZa1:l iVVJ .'-•; v H n io ro i. m . cm NOW I— , m, Crtl M u. •Cu v hNmcd t t f OPEN SUNDAY _ and NEW DCUM! a -.mM IIS S A N fO H D T T T '-'O P t M W SAt 7 KJ , " i 8 i) m 4/ LETS HAVE A l Youi Local ■CNIC 'Chlck'N LIchN Good QUICKSTOP I H U r .v t n t ttol V t u t M t i -■ fit*- ', '*'* f lie • Lfwtien Mot Dugs sun* f nh bandwteh** Pchi Chut. SandatH t in Sk >* Older* irm hluti tiw d O iia l ***« »'**d uuiMcawe ‘-in cim Feleto Salad Mat atom WM C «to «tm it* Craem ~ T_p_ _____ J'Life* FtMlaw . _ , . Frida* DON l FORGET wrt( TU U H CiA& f j | i !c^SS,*A‘8ifg? ^ I '— - ■ ! ? » . « . J > |* mm ^ m mm m m WlNf BUM weh S a r r f i c a l Szipplj? G o . |/0<1 w f ir s t ST i c r l (..n u t LAKE m oved aaa aass MAHY UL VI) „• . M., . K . .1 | aL'ii«. s *■•a’f H- h - ... . . . • A I III \ Hwy t/ 92 (Ctnttr Mall) SANFORO <*wst *«e»fi» iu«a|Mwii 12FS227 A l I I|J| N l '< • l>| H M J h A I ■ t ’ A IH iM H K I I ll k l'H I I I • A U H M H S ( IIM I' • M C I A l 1 Ih J U H II S & CARPETING NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY PH. 322-9300 S *1.40 sanforo Cartlra* CwrH ‘ 35.00 Rataaai faMfc Ua *17.50 t ttai paa A Sal * 6.50 . »*•'* “ l*'* % 801 Celery Avenue, Sanford __ 330-3671 lays HeirttyKns Don UHjAlfl ! i| S 3226233 Pac k (All Brandt) \ i ; i i 1 11 <. H I H O P H A C I l< < LINK ••11,1 Clgarallas CHILI Z ' 1113 S. SANFORD AVE II.I ' * ! HlW R ifoB * * * I » « * o t mm wrp mm mm mi s = = M e Q -G a p o = = HOME-IBADE CH 6 CSE STEAK 6UB SPECIAL 6 *1 21 NOW: A TERRIFIC VALUES M a c T a v ia h mh PH. 322 4694 HANSON'S QUALITY USED CARS % \ 201 M AGN O LIA AVE SANFORD I ’.f .‘. O H . O N A I L D O W i S T IC C A M S A f/ 0 5 1 IW P O H I I A ll!. LUBE a OIL t d . b e SPECIAL 1 4 .. TUN E UP SPECIAL m , '59*7.1, '4 9 G , ., liV OVERALL PAINT JO B s299’5 l..lt iy Jti rfiodcl m il fat * L o ri'.tiu c liu i Vnuf Oi.r SkhtfuMtHim A'4Vfa/T£)«i5i i SPORTS CARS M95 a ur IB S W A l l p u l I b i r d H p h m r i h r n .u t S A N I O K I) S i | ri l i n n ( II C r i , i : t i n I ilc And M.irtilr t 322-2116 TWIG'S TOTAL CERAMIC TIU Km'i .l?! JiLf QP 1 1 )4 )6 } A O V f R T lilN G C O O R D IN A TO R 1 Pi l. i t ^ 11 tanefilt )' a IFi•v vpc' lode* ■ AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 7W Mr ilfh if 111 11 TO ALUMIRUM HEUK R MIG I eaptF>*nc* 646 m; j ARE YOU A RN/LPN LOOKING FOR? /*♦*./a-Ktes #tf«a *'*s owts d* S i-B usin ess Opportunities i.t iiN .iio N lL M in t a u t io iN O M . N u r a c r u a f R veer1''f* Lu d*** dfA a* -n VJ'*'* DpR-r 4'f-4t H po***1 * a erot'1 m Our Qr Lj**n n dus**. Ca AJJ H t JP00 e«* iacj *1-M o n e y to Land CASH A V A lL A iL I f >F houfpf m o rtg a tjn -ricom# yafCkpMf If gufiflr fe*d hU 45** CQUimuST MIG. COUP Heme 1 Rutty Leant le IM S GeoRer Rad Credit No Application Fot Lice n ie i M !| f t r H m *01Wheeeme Leep A ftp men it 71— Help Wanted ACCOUHTIRGCIEBI Needed tor M* i3 company lotated «n ianfo*d#*ea Prior e »p in a t t t i payable Nnptui b u t not r e a d E n e rg e tic person not afraid of wore only "fwrndi tftu m * wiflft wiidi' y re auirement* Ip tso* H i i u T he Vantord Herald P O Hob i*)T Sanford Fl jg jf j Bloch M a tin * a e i TtA d e r* needed immediately Steady work e ip only 1?) 2149 /iccu-Chekll • h ifc h tn Accessories 4 Smell Appliance* A D D TO T O U R IN CO M E l i l t AVON N O W " • • P • TOP B E N E F ITS G R E A T PAT CARING ATM OSPHERE TU ITIO N REIM RUR SEM ENT A" are a pr<X|rtS%<*« hppltf are far " a y wifh toll time open-ngs a^d ff#iibi« hours1 CALL US t O O A T lor ar r v * , a* ■ As* for Manetta HiMhavert Health Care Contar ...... I O I H I I I 1)66 ASSEMBLERS V a &r employer .n Sanford area needs assemblers tor 1st shift A or x boots r t g d Some •ft ng |4 50 hr Benetifs1CaM Trend Tempprirrei, Na tee (267040 AnENllOB LIFE AGEBTt ft you duality, we have more lit* leads than we c an use1 Full company tenet its ■ Contact Frank *11 6N8 331-7600 tli* « i i " < iiv l 11■>i 111, 11 it it i h i i lit iti .if I l i s l n i l i I l i i ! ' f . i l t i l . t t *1 m i l I n } ' D O W N TO W N upU\ \ .nil yi f .pin il .1 m mil iii .1 In i-n il i r l . i n , • 01 1 vi n v m ir'.i It lim n m u will lHllllll|tlt-IV n.A . i - -- M il! . i t « I i l l * i 1>n •*« '1 lift M il iiii t il leaf •la* I — aH* M g , M i *!ti ,l n*<I l* ru f. " i n f i . i l I t i i l l f l t i u : n i l I..t k M il \ It HAKKIE1 S CERAM ICS <trt\ I 77 — N u rs e ry X C h il d C a r e in . • !* .,«' w* II Ml ft It* * 11 V ■ L , l , l " 322-4043 * * i , i " * M> W*J i 17 * i U * '1-4 *4".t4' 1A SW> 4' CP" C H I1 0 c . a i (.,•>•• .. . t o . 4 1 .a** *or tF "d *K.I* rno'* * 1 a o ' m 1 Ca i n K )6 Christian Tk C f ■(,*•* .IlM t»n 4rt| im t M »■% d i n * ki I f , f l it U *11j ** f ill u i n « !' i ',v ^ fi n *Pi •'M iti I i i h :*• t III* I % . l l l l l M **l<!l IK • ' iil.t " 1*1+1**' BECOME AROTMT A f l ig h ll in # A , » C'ii.l- I t l l l i p l f |l 7S— Special Notices tj'j « L lll t IV# f t n it you* ’J**' (14 aaa* OF9*Pi/«l PF'M* — 9 (w tre n tp rE tie tita n 4 fj*>ore Kfj**■>«■.*4 tQ. L 'A i Var ford area ) l l I ) } ) £ 3 5^ ■ a lk ^ . » - l l 'i i* "II* 1 -» l u l l c; 1 l " * rp-\ t .V ' a U A " '■ n l y t i 's " Cali Tampa dam b p u I t ) Ida M il tyMfYMfiff PAX 330 0071 j 1 i . i i i l i * t in s : -»u> l n ii* ' M l P M 'i in lit | iiii . i H h i i I . *i tlfllv ! flu h [ i i i n i«tf 1t«» >1 (*| l I K i l l 1 ■ . n•+ V ll 11 H 4 b VVth S I » ^ 4 0 7 ) 121 1220 ijla ss n e e d s D ill 1 1 Iff . V «H 0 «S S . n l o i d M v g iu n a l A ir p o r t B ld g S . n l o i d f l i a i d . 127/3 » UiljHf • T il ••*!*• U " f J l f H im 1 ' 111*4)411 1 ' t r ill *ICS f 1* 1 iii 4lie >||| ' ,.•.' .thTRAN ■ •0BEEHM00SES •AfKiuWS 1 (, 4*- f ■■:■*I"Mj for '■ffeai ■+ eiiefwd peop.'* Qy,el I'll 111 *6M Dis«ppa«ra6 from L i JaftvD «r*4 A(J» ' e* pood * "O' ppa-rj * r*’ r>n**t% g.d r • APGHlTECTtiflAL ALOMihUM 1 ACRYLIC OETIUERS I I I 40 0 *i How* A> **4 ' t a|,4P'fl'f-^i '* 4 K f"S* ■O*** 73— Lost & Found .)M U i)« , ifi'jfA. M< I p i« *H •***•%*»'►••*’*t **♦ U f. 1'Vt, :I*V m USA*! %- 7 1 -H e lp Wanted j T. 9 A 10 EDCtR BLADE C IT Y ’** §»)'.«• Put. i ■' )■ «,• .* «2 Wf«#*drji« J I - - Personals ' +ypf M»**rg i.j l t T GLASS i4» *1:*a. y'.l '-t*'*•O'!,***■*'w»*,*Hh* ***»» *►*|tl»#fl 'roa/t/fip-t L il»«pei To Tall* ir+^j Pa* w,r .* «. I i p* ' ' *•" f *•4rirj* )I3 !»*• 1: 1.79 - * I* ■A* *>. " * *ii iraf'S** T.-,..' t ,i * ie|»a*«of% t*4 *' .""Ii** « « « V R *•*<•' • */• i l l ) ' >4 n * ayv- i 'I 1 *'*•# (I ,t. ' V* Ie 4 *1 • *’« Iit2 140/1 Yld 44/4 i-lif*-*''1 V J« • f .• it ■ an * m Vj'vM&rr • •!* un T A 01(3 t fp n r.n Av«* S fin to rd T i 1 2 7 J 1 + < IJ*-r* « ;rt *tjt tat s Fl-.-,, "f W : Lv'd rit l O N I L V * ‘y * 2 , \ . ' |J« ia\ir>(jitf^ 1f>» * iv'*s* » m n c *» ’ ON* t'* •la. tmist.ma' 4 F o r all y o u i Z ^ C > J MaalafCart VISA f r v r4 * ‘ ' M u ' l VBItl 1*110 to* CwlfilKfri &N»1 jgf _ »•■**♦* n*l#rrM H r h c o m m e rc ia l, n< him B B H B N O * A C C T / T IN G V-• > / l U .S .A .: nm •rc ■Nm l it aNm ) c w u n t il Han y<< tiuit Eiiwnm • • ^ C ity a rc . 7 C M M C I t t t t IM W I ] LiM«% M mim iw ibi tm G la s s SB CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole m o v i A 11V f M T i M N i i lW i j CLASSIFIED DEPT PRIVATE PARTY RATES M C • IM* 10 cwMcvtir. tmt. HOURS nm\hHiM> : s i \ 3 2 2 2611 Furniture Repairs (? * (( 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 'H im ! p u t r j f «i • C u s to m Refinlshtng • S trip p in g B y Hand Business Review f ts u ilir ix l l lt -r .ilr f M t’M h l ATTENTION ISOHOMERS NEEDED Men and women for construe hon f a c t o r y a s s e m b ly warehouse and nursery lots Da iy pay H,gh*sf pay m town guaranteed! Report to La her Team list .2 tS N Palmetto. By S i t A M . MB SIM AUTOMECHANIC some Saturdays, tools .Modern facility and parts department Import and domestic See Mike W*>dman Aristocrat Meier Cars F i l l Nary IT *1. Sanford, FlertAe • 5 AUTOFARTSCOUNTER P iR tO M Legal Notice M O T IC E O f S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that tty virtue ot tfiat certain W rit of t aeiution m u e d out of and .under the leal of the Circuit Court of Duval County, Florida wpori a final lodge merit rendered in the atieeiaidi tour on the |th day ot May A D IH I. in that certain cate entitled But R u n s Corporation. H iam fiii .> Hobudo tnc etc . et at D rlt-n dant whicts aforesaid W " t of E*eiutio*i wax delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County Florida and I have levied upon the folio*tnq described property owned by Nobudu Im Mud p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d in Sermnuic County Ftofkda more p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as tallows Prunnssory Note dated Sep iem bff V I vet from F & O torporalRtm lu R u U d u Im in It* ur*gina* H n n u fiv i Sum ot 145 tan cn ami the undersigned i. Sisei.it ul Sa-rmnuU Luu*‘iy t lofitl.i will at M db A M on trie iMh day ot May A D tv*v utter tm sale and sell to the highest bidder tor tavh m hand subtext to any and all eRistirK) ferns at ttue fro n t l West I Guur at the steps of the Semmoie County C ourthuusir in Sartford f lor »da the df.«oa- 'des*rdied personal prupert, that sa»d va-e is being made to satisfy tf»e term s ot s a d An it ot I iei uhun Jufin t I'yia . Shentt Semmofe <. oonty f lu# ida t'ublisfa-d April 75 M ay / 9 * with tr*e sa*e on May if i»6v D l 0 / li F U LL PA BT T I M I For our Sanford store4 Auto parts e tp a must* Apply m person Parts City 2500 S fre n c h A v Sant M F t 5 BABYSITTER NEEDED’ In my home tor t s t year olds tor summer References re au led Cali 1)0 04*1 after 6 lit PM A as*, lur Karen RN’S Psyfhialric nurse needed at Sam.note Com munity Mental H e a lt h L e r f e r s C r i s e s SLrbili/al‘on tjn.t in Sanford We Otter competitive salary and e ■cel lent benef its Call 111 41U BOOT SHOP TECHNICIAN D ep en da b le h a rd w orker must be rap*fi*fH*d apply Si m m o ie F o rd Inc Body Shop 1; 97 4 SB M ary Hivd BOOKKEEPER Genera* hup* Beeping, taper* * 11 c r R e f e r e n c e s re •Iii red Call RuLxn 122 IVI4 BOS DRIVER this .. a d ters lird puSifiun m u st *'•»*• <ai>d f i Q i 'd a 1 hawtteur %license CLEANING PERSONNEL LuuBmg tor persons who are iieiiB-mJati'r and thor uuqh AIRCRAFT REFUELING f uu w ■ 1 a iso- W'i 11 l»e r * sponsible tor rniw: duties These an- full f me positions Call M ar mt Airline Aviation Academy 1 0*4 MM C a ip rn trr s A helpers1 Musi hate e»fw*.er*ie ta ll aft** 0 f* V 149 12*2 �- S a n to U M o u ld . S a n lo id 71— H e lp W anted C L C A N IR I P**t time f vet1 4PM 10PM A lU m o n t tir N I I ) ft It CIW’S/NODC HEALTH AIMS W AN T TO W ORK? lo t i ot N>m# <ar» and t U l ♦•ng a»*'i*Die in Orange a -d Seminole counties W A N T T O BF P A IO E A C H D A Y * Bring ♦h*t ad to» free %>gn up gift Can Ja c k * today' ’ ao 1744 M E D IC A L P f D I O N N E l POOL l i t M n f t I p IP n l i t ) Martian* F far id* c u rs P U L L T I M E P O U T IO N S A V A IL A B L E A L L S H IF T S NO E I P E R I E N C C N E C E I IA D Y S TEA D Y AND O f P EN D A B LE P EO PLE N E E D E D P L E A IE A P P L Y Hitrfsaven Heart* Cara Canker 3 2 2 1 5 4 6 ..........................EO E/M C O LLE C TO R ACCOUNT M ANAOER C N m y o n T V currently hes #n opening tor an enthut**%t-c aggrat«i«r* indtRtdual' Apply Champion T V . R M a rt P t i u It) H D C O N S TR U C TIO N A ll tra d e s C a r ifc b M n Islands lo ca l To L it hr I a t! t i n Talent Builders COONS 4 CASHIf IS All %h>ftt a»a*iab'a tun time No * Rp necessary Starting •mmadta*a'y Hourly naga • bonus P r o m o t i o n a l Op po*«un t-es a . * A p p l y a* Amoco HOC W Lt »<J 44 Sanford »tor marly P hin.pt *al or a« tac W i t M ary B'*d lk M ary itorm ariy Ph.n p« i MILT w on. MILT f i t ! J o m C e n tu ry la b o r th » h.ghai» p a yn g tamp service m th* araa' h r naad man and woman no a apart*n<* necet f r y C a n today1 ____ 17) 400) O E A L E R L H IP T R A IN E E I t e m com puter A m o r* ' Banatitft include ra»i»am ant' Great opportunity 1 AAA E M P LO YM EN T w a w iim s f . n t lir a MCTMT AIM For a rtn in g i and weekends tor r*tiramant home U< W V D IE T A R Y A ID E Pell fins# E ape* tenet Relgtet Apply in par»#« L a k a r a a Nertswg Canker tit E M R . I a N i r l D ttk aktka r Wan tad immad aap raq d Fu ll t'm f Apply tn par ton C* entry KrtcRan l i t L Rplmatto Av . tentard E lf D S liV ttS INMTtD A P P L Y IN P E R S O N Man f* rv TB e ri . 1PM APM iAHAMA JOC'S ) M t PR EN C H A V E LANPODD PL F lo r id a — » apt r sanead secretary tor G y n o Mic# Tra n sc rip tio n com pv*er . front ottico %k illf Con )|1 awotrom t 4 Eapartoncad mechanic own tool*. E«c*it*nt working con drttont Apply m par yon Watt Aotomotieo. IM # ftppNs O rlp pA i O r . N U N t t i IB H FlO O N FfltM 7AM I » P M mitt) t aperient a in butting floors aOhrs wk Hr iwave* Haami Cara Cawttr U lt lM — ----------------- 1 0 C / H FIO O R M A N Aitornotm* w i m b I i <6 w i 11«S nr G a M b m l 'ii LONRWOOO N IA L T M CAM I C 1 I UOOMft 10. OVp. raM TDCSaCUM K l l V r A M I .Y I .K O D h i I j i m LATCH ITT DlttCTO* T e rm yr round' 40 hr wk Bator* A attar tchooJ car*' M F Chauf % licent* rag d Apply in par%cm TOO W J*th St J 7 }}M J (M r % fianagam Make money m a u n io n oriented *n*rget.c any.ron m a n f t A v e r a g e 1 )0 0 ♦© LT00 wk y e llin g co m p a n y p ro d u c t It you O 'f fun lo« ♦ng mpney m <v»e<1 and w a "' more tr»an a ho hum ,ob call today 10AM tP M Mr Hartwan tat alet eet NO E IP N E C E L L A R Y I wky p a id t r a in in g tra v e l throughou t F lor >da tran%por ♦ a tio n f u r n i s h e d Cayh advance *o %♦*»♦ Mut* be a be t o ttart .mmad-a*aiy Can now L O T P O R T E R ffacaiy* on th# banality o* a m aior corpora ♦ on y e m ployee' N ry full ♦•me SAM 1PM Pay corn mensural* with O R per^rve Apply »" par yaw 4141 L Or sanAaAva La««ard m a w LP N n PM to tAM tut* time Apply in p*r tor' Lake view Nwrysng Canter •it E Ind Lt LaMerd Iftl'S/N'S/CMA'S R N Lte l i t la L P N L t# l i t 'N r C N A L h M M h f Wr.*e yOu» own yebadua and d re < t yOur own career you a»a needed immediately We otter ♦»*• hry high pay graa* ayy*gnmenty y.gw up 4 referral bonutay inyurarw* W I S T T I N M C 0 IC A L S IN V IC I cm m i iin LPN’S A CNA’S FuH 4 part time* Weekends a'kO Work in a Y a m oriented •acuity All yh tty etcedent %a»ary 4 bene* is Lewgww d Hearth Care m tm NUUK Ea rn L1M *o flic weakly Mon th r u F r . Need car kd? aety M A IL R O O M C L E R K Easy ypo*' Large firm hiring •mmed ateiy* Grea* tenetity* Laarn to operate compv«er * AAA EM PLO YM EN T 7 M W Itth L t 1)1117# N U U R T Ik R N C t M 4 N Fu ll time hourly woge p «s bonus Apply a* A mote M S W St Rd 44 S a n fo rd I form erly Ph.n.py a* I LO G IS TICS S TS TtM S IN C . A d y'S*On ot Ryder Syytan accepting a p p e a tn ny tor •MECHANICS* in th* Sanford area Ea ce lld n t epportwhity *r.y benefits' Contact Ray at a o n n i M D eat )4 i or r i B ukh B 'vd Sanford Pi E O F U 4 T IR 1 4 L N 4 N 0 U R Naaded M l time, hokpita* and dent*i Sanford Lake Monroe area uo m i H R H a l a N «M RUM 4I fiCM M iO rriCt >d typing u n it Non imok _____________ Call H I m u O B T P A IO F O R M A I U N O L B T T B R I I U M B O Party W nta P A L E I I J I t l S Lsncoinwkr North Aurora. IL tBL4l D AILY W ORK........ D A IL Y PA Y C p R t ^ l a r A H a N a .......... t i l m i w u coots* M t o iio a t C m O d m T o o * ,' O U T IH IIR V IC IS m m R t iO E O IM M C D IA T IL T t R *t«Vtim <ii T r p i.f Nk tm «u M ite r* p * .to r to prom*** **» T w t llp m * . «r>nl*r S prin ft O * * * •nt C i t t * « * r r r v h i H mm r* ti«* n it M u tt l t d car. fere*leapt *1 c im m u m 1 *1 * ra tr.,0, m**t.ftfl p*ap* Locfei tftim n f f it v n I* * .* * NAMSTTUST wuismisrs H I. Ra yeur pyyn kaaal La A* M ary araa tpaca raotai a.atiaMa B IH II MM Sm iST t V I R T R O O V ’l H A IR C U TS . L A l Mary<W>ntar P o ri. I I hr pint cemmiHiao. food iipt paid Oalipaytl Can m i t d i p U i m i m m m tu M S O IC A l N R M M K L N M . F •pen an ce d w if* d riv e rs lu e n to . lull tim a position good par ban*lift J77 4 U J mm MtNLt )» n7t F E D E R A L JOBS F arn l i t aor |«o 00B par tear _____ C A L L I t 7 A )l« T E L E P H O N E V E R IF IE R Port s.me Can to Verity sees o« quality *aod 4 appliances Wory 4 1PM M Th end I 1PM F n Muk* be HS 9>t4. e*e non y m t t | r eng t « ( y pr* v ipuk attic* e bpar wn< e Apply R k N Feed Plan M I W I UN Lt . T R A IN E R S in shift #***• ab*0 Our c 'q n ty ynow *h# » a pp re o a tp e to r ***• y*u do Fo rm a' Wa ning 4 bonuk Can tit m i N4S1M rrmnni/Hmar Person needed yam* aip Full pan time GoodNenef tk C lp n c il fene*i*pft f t * * l i t . r t t w m i I* 101 N M m a » w U iH p « » . S i « i a m W A N T C O t P u n tim e houka keeper tor rental houseboat buk Apply Mon Thury San lord Boat Rentals H.pdan H arbor M arina Port et SanS Pull or part tim# position Goad ktprt.ng saianes Mutt hard awn phono 4 transport* ♦•on Can 740 1ST) ATS No tee A L L O C IA T E O TEM PO R AR Y S T A F F IN G * 7 7 4 4 1 1 )) 11 >1 hrl Corny on, n i l troml Roiioki* w i n A AA I M R I O T M I N T i w e . M R i i i ...................m i n i R A I N T IR t 111 D L . rappxil t n m l t , apply I » > S m M r i A t* rcrcoeraoLTUM I M Fla t plan! R n i C*n*r*i C t m p t r t t Mai inf Mr * t t r* * r m m # t* In a iv IR u d Cim piny i t n x * ana Romlili Will Irmn I W d n p p w SR NM CRI H i t c o m t r o c . I W F i r t D rlw.SanM ra le a n t , i C t C M S W i ll Ir p m . Mtattnl Call SAM M ____________ m i m t tt a m can ca w n T«a<* • rt. A n n u m . A Rpt OK— r t I t p t l B I R R *« Norn H a d AAA C M F IO T M IN T .................... m . h r am Pmn Tim * D om **»l»*le.s h i t u f o r m a r l t t t . C a a lra i F i UM RoluoR A m om t awl carnal Sana la «a . to Rea a10. A O R oa I H H n t a d F I . M m IM A B A T! c r u e t d To ih e r v v H k f c N i ^ w l -j 1 TAMliy AND WE M r PtAVN ^ ptlll^t y«/R LNfWSWUlHlNW. is m it n a it ia 4 R U l 0011 H0UST 7 I Ire u n l garage n e o l try 4*im terms* tt-A p a rtm e n ts U n furnishe d / Rent "TltNTNDOUS ITSULTS" That s hew M rs D N ot L o n g e o o d d e s c r ib e d her advertising »ap*r m r with the Sanford Me*a'd C layy fwd She (o r t i n e d by saying I a R a y i have a tremendous amount o* results W'*h m# Sanford t4*ra>d more results than from *h# Oriando S#nt, n*i i hod gu-N a *ew ca'iy and I am very hap ff With etie'*ent resu*ty m >s D N y«hedwied ha« ad *o »«n a* ov« t i Day kpecsai »# n and on>v needed *t> tell he* »wr»m rented in order *t Stop her Od She was i ha*ged us* to* m# number O* d i i t *h* ad ran a* ♦ha* day s *ato S n u * * ^ you want to OdrO't SO k i t l ' i and a* a *ew ces** W h , n ri ,swha* Mry D N d d and tr* ou* spe< >a* *0 Day rate ’ San tor* Her a d advert s ng ( o r Su'tanty are ready to ne r • •* a fOu* advartiyng needs Now wou«dn * you iyh e * » a< •he panr*e wne ( A k | * • The Lawyera Herald Ciasyrtted Department D) )•" Winter Springs Pan m o, u pr . egat *1 w l o* LU > "x i ))• *4i4ar | )t 4*4) t7 —A partm ents Fu rn ished / Rent LANPORD < Id * " ay' c *os# to downtow" | H wk 179T %w u» *es h J d e j Ca )2) 22t t AUNER [ i ll * leCCIAL1 1 bd»m etc* area l>«>ng •# #m fw rh iy h e d R » i »* * r s m ma p ukdep 172 MSt A T T R A C TIV E •r v <, v #»ea L " 6 week incudes a>> ut'i)f*ak Ca )2'*k4t E F F I C IE N C Y • #*e* m* uded tyt m o r e p*wS ke< u» ♦, )77 < P t«* * r 4PM LAN P O R O 4 2 t - v - op*s 1241 month • Oep C f l * Rat rag d )72 lH 2 o » 1*4 JJL V V AL A l A1 JWMND04M VtiACI APTS ' and 2 twf*m Ik y ie i y from |I70 |W* month Ind * ’ • p a 'o s ig pi»»i ten. ed | *t ground and •a undr y tec iltfi*S t •( alien! lor a*xvn on I l f } te*weer- « 14 A l k N A a 'yH '.d TihhIns IMcawe! 17)7170 AL Al A l -’.I A l A l A l ^ f»d * m 7 bd*m ' j r 'N . m (area* M A SI'S mo '®n *4k .**• « H i p us i n u- a 101 — Houses Fu rn ished / Rent Ave lee ms to » ighl party * I *4 R A TI M A N V IA I T T L r« Real E state B itAer )M t Lantord Ave 321 0751____ __ 321 2257 I f ACT TO Rf NT 177—Office Rentals • P A N L N l W* f v 't a r (R w N r ma fid'. LaAa M ary Area Cam m atn Free Lacai • )H I M m tm u t.m M A R I N I R L V IL L A G E Lk A44 I bdrm Ll'C m c IN d rm 4 M S m * 4 up )7 )t t f 0 SNCKN/S CODDO! I . 7 » kg rt ) bdrm 7 , bath Caw H A kifcfwn egu ppad with dshwashar Washer 4 d rra r 7 car garage LSfSmo plus deposit G O V E R N M I N T H O M E Lt f y a m |t 00 I ti Me p a s r ) f ore* insures Mry** fas (te Itn q uen t I'r o p e r t r » New Wrtwtf TINS Area* Call iMe •undet.iei t H i Mi e*us4 I at (#7771 Far C u rre n tl istiwfst Govt Homes trew« |i U Repatr » nelih T a t Prog 4 fare* laser es *•7 | f) 4)71 eel H ik fH H I I P I N G S I L L E R S S I L L BY O W N I R f OR I I H 4 (a ll Help U Sail Broker t il t ilt HISTORIC U N D ID 41(4 e tfttrmy | s*<e? ee*eruu gent irfe«>or neoots v m y re rw>«et>wn 147 O il St Mee«y ( a (*•• 177 4 T|) immac uiaN Itw Vm ' |^»h i ke new 41 •ekh,ryjt#nr Ave W tor d 1*2 « wa i n R ^ V !» ( u n lim it e d THIS T0U COTTA « f I n e w* t v Imma* u'a’e lin t N r I twpmy 7 1warns Wre- t last *♦• Ia4 •* /ONiDACRICUlTUIAl! ) Id* m 2 t*a*f ea*»e e* ye tot N , (Wd l workshoy. **4* Mr yee A P » wd e‘ fa kit f yito* ytree* VenterR a « sg fl , I eendekH e tt.it e, re ta il space t j ■ 14 •terega we*ehe«se eve*ek*« Move I* spec sal* II M m « !♦ ichrtkey'f (y _________ Ca*t 17)4*7) 10) —Houses U nfurnished / Rent I IN O * A ■ I () M OV (« A h ))t ma t2 Sanford 2 hlpm 1W* <0» *W* ot L)7| mo w •• a v ) ) ) **S4 er IS4 7tk V44i M IA IT NfRf I NOMf1 St .as* • sm Wl ij 1 m i D io Y O U R NOW * h [ j tree*, "• 'a y e s five* t r *e*-t| p#o p e •♦ es n a n d e •a Vem <x> « (.Ou"*, R , t a" he p yOu • yOu W 1» *0 ryn* to* a • me l»to »* y > buy ’ Or e • f * C ity W tt.lO k riW f Pines *k*« sg tt hee*t.t*4 A reeswnekw N k r * * 2t» *«M K T ttN QUIIT 2 N 4 V Farw pdyarg a , a i* te n o w LIVCmonm !72 47f* S A N F O R D 2 U J * " t den w» room y«r porch carport tenced j r d MOD mo 122 CWJ Sanford ) bdrm » b i ” Cen A carpe* i acre lot L421 mo ^ t u%pappy t Can 127 17*7 h IOJ— D uplt* T rip ly* / Rent M LUK 00 n i l Are yOu t*»ad 0» apartm#ni liyn g * Call 1)0 01*7 D UPLE! ) bdrm 7 bath garage screened porrh near schools 4 Shopping ) J t 1974 tl )t H W Y M 42 D€ I A N T BlTDHDrlD 305 U i 44)1/305U i 5722 LARD MODES CONDOS A U Y IN G O R L I I U N G * N l W IN TO W N * N l ID TO BU U O * Our Services Are f n ew*iy And f wily Cam put** 'fed I F"ue*ei h irr^ s 4 I •■•* f-R’* w m t repia.es H pays «lo s in g coy*s 1*1 *A • » X K year • '-an. n q t v e a»-*e ( a act 774 aaaa G ary i m r I V E N T U R I I P R O P IR T IIS ASSUDASU DOITCAGES NO (H i A l If Y A I L AR E AS* Hud Heme Spec laliyts E qu*l Housing Oppertwwrty ( en4r,m Of f la R E A L T O R S 774 f IM ar 1)1 RPRV •T ORNTt! Ca*d r«y Oaks 1 acre lot Builder y home Van eatras la k e U a y v * n M O T IV A T E D * 1*4 )7iafil4or 4)1 Vl>7 CempAetety Rettsadeied* » e*i room Spa Room fo*< D'h.wg U N IQ U E * Owly L44 Cali F red or Cathy Rawsaa Unlimited RUSt SILL BT0RNLI ) id* m I *y Ue diukto iot terued ta»d ce»pijr* g h 'T f bu Kf-ng 141 U I i t 4 ’ ’• root NOME SANF0ND W ashington O a ts a re a ' ) Id * " \ 7 ♦«• U m ily rm m w fi*ep'a«e H f ld lf llif f >an*1 V ayed corner Id W ryered pa*w U I «■ ( d 'l I N M m A tkmy Realty ask tor M arge' HA tom ar 174 IH2 11 1 vi K i \ m C O U N T R Y H O M E ♦ 101 • U7 If terwed lot' Huge oak treo%» Good iWy*stm*M property* Presently rented1 Assume no qualify* C a ll for dRtaily* ui mm LAN FO R D LK MARY Com p*e*R*y renovated ) Ia)»m 7 ba f amity r « r ' Central A r %li QUD CailkAA 7444 SANTOS 7 b d rm den possible Jrd bdrm |tg baths tenred cor ner lot dose to schools By owner %\l ODD Apyrt 0 ) «74f fcoMorOM. U M MI FMI L A N f ORO* V A v t A l M tokrm 7 , trit*h Nicely de< o ta te d St w Idd' Srrewn |*« h end *r>ga sy s t em H e n lands* *p I n. M**e*1 yard w *h wa*er« A%k .ng pr >.e ’ |t4* L O R R E N V O * O N I H f A 17 t I I U l 4 1 It I V A M i l l Mt ) bdrm | ba»h N r e' y l*ndv R e l l),e* ’ 4*1 u ) rt w *th •■♦* a g a '# q » to» (■■e* cm t a. re p>us Only t yea«s w d ' | i*l a r 321- 2720 322- 2420 4J A4ASON K L A L T T WC • IV A PINE L I ACRE H OM E LI TE* I I I a n 447 144 41*4 er D ! 4 »H 11 7 » (M rw " ) »w d * re e n h*im e l f*a*h% <arge to* V q e a t y ( w a r- O n l y 144 4 1 B i ll A f e r r y L iv tR R em at Uhtiwuted 111 4141 ar 744 9 M 1117 U I «V SANTOtO ( hvner f trvan. *ng* J Id " I ba*h H>u*er owwy IBfBI i)tail A P T |/l. t M to ry 14k « n L A R R Y H I R M A N BR O R E R IM 4)14 art M y 1)14*4) i ss. no QuairriK ’.(NY*ess home h a lite s ho* tub p riaarytence 4 w reened |ee< h Only* L42 T V Alan Juhnswn Re % l Unt.mit I I I 4141 *• 744 » t n NOTICE [ KNIGHTS OF TORMOUSE SANF0C0 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 yf-iv MON M X lU U R I W RNMRUR et I INKS I M A UNI Lew dcleerine m o F T B S n r u n B ir Ins 1st A Room Additions Rtmodtlini 407 322 7079 U y iL a in t t m ^“ '“ sanuinoo FMMftCM* S lo t o lk f C R C ---------A t e w n se rv ic e le c re tR riR l S ervice CAihplyty rtkid f tiaf/cammecciai laww M r v k a fa r m A ^ m a m ib * L L T O U R T V P IN O N i I OS! LO W C O S T ! C ftllw y N n l O . J L u ta rs u m u n K i U IN N H IW Loom M nrW f/Trov T f M H Unf IR B V IC R . i n i H C f t llf t t V r lF M B TO EnS Tg ? Than, k ••4*1 »»« S e w t r / U e h c T e iT " i i 'i e « M f i S o s « M f Fvriiiuiftf/Hftwiwi m ie i M H IT M IM N t I ctaeewc rite , m u m ee ■ RiCMAeeeeo«.ni mn 9 FREE OAMEt tIO N S R M U O N S P ro U iu o A o l H i n t A ft, try* I Im od lifftlod fool **!«•*. I.w c lt # !( I Call 1»1 VM I p*mftf m m » iw ,ii3 B O tt rftRMMftlMTINftlKI LAW N ivyfttc If t W t R d*ON. NolR* IftoU Rod R W R dV W . C » « P lV a m R m w tm i i iiftifty R rvRfttr. SlRftk M W cMftftiNR gigg f t k iiH R Pcgg ggEMUMEdL EMcAy't A w ie r AlapNcC* T O t f t l LAW N C A R , ce wayXw tjwr fi^i ^i gi wy ^ k^ wr i Service M TrC T T iT B ftWf SWiNUAINR POOLS IW i i W w . *. AM Kitth an ft lu mWir a r i . i V f r i l M IR O W a r M l I t t l i l _____ IN * pool. I . * o » ft coniftWMr mtlftlNd InctuWt hwyo d * U . lftd*>. I m k MR. tillor ftftd illnw nd. FMftncwiy o.oiloUo OHwt paoli otto Call Mil Iroo ,4 howril IR W SSR ftM Am orkftnPvNi R , An AnarlcRn Camfdft, CCMO CICOIftW , -c* III I Mot. w na tl Naar U IWft/aAaach Call i n M M lu ll Mol*i d i e t , ttttlio n * lrp*nf A * * r< p ro c ittin f m i l l , m o ltl phonot. n p U r . p ro M r u a pro! oppooronco I AR E M A R Y t I I M N (4 ) »d*m 2 f«a*h H>f to* f’riya . y •yp( a Screened Tennessee i'n re (t « * « l an ♦ tell Some has twee . vert m* l IM l 7 bdrm 9's ba scr pat*o SPA* Like new ' U i 100 Caw ♦ury |l tw in County Jkl UV4 I. F I H C R R T M I .I I T T R A IN ! R t t h r I Toam f t f* M * r"l A r**J .IP* r w l otloM p N k o I A A A IM R L O T M C N T R I R . R R R .................... g W I R R R C frT W N ItT / C L R R IC A L F r o M U M l I i p p it r o n c t A ttporlonco rofyiro a. 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N V |i|rm I twyth sw lm n Same years (M y * fl I A l T Y R EA L E S TA TE R EALTO R m 9m A R srk rt Ml 4 AM V\r list .mil m-II m m r |iio|irrls than jnsun.' in lh«- (irrJlrr .N.inliifil U l r Stirs jri a 4 l r kr r l> i i A in CAU BART t ill M C ir t t l Con M l aiw. Vontaro M M M tH R TC A R Npnanpl Whaiatpi* Barium* C* naafo R E F tar Weal araa M* Riract h * i o f e F iu li a i r ......... ...... m m mm S TEN S TR O M REALTY, I NC. Call Tollfrtg 1MD 323 3720 260-2000 M l — Hom es for S«le B U IL D E R C l O S l O U f * Sat 4 Lew n A M te 4RM 1 b d »m 1 ba p orch A ga'aga >s* ias* and sac * »ity Call )2 ) t )f f f t llc h a n arl«H*t*l. Raaai n /U U a rla lla fa i. I TUe ------ vclft) ft ReWaNiftl. In •vrlar R (>•*.!*.. RayftMl RAana O N atraal a a d w f . I M RMa*<l F m I M 'a A C aH aN ar Cftyvrl WE HAVEAJOB FOR V O U I W t vllof Oooiiljr .............rm yrkai 4 En^ o^ nnsaR w e ifU c— n t h n a s n m x r w r r F i n n . Rofto. 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He a f u* ma-a m u d pupp es C a " 227 M i A 4 M A I l A ld D # 1 10 A'%o i<ai4>ng for b<*dS *0 buy • m always i n * 001 C 24*n S» t r i er onr»ghtat 4 M d m d |t* g f t • T lf tf tllf lR A J Id fam aN house tra ne4 L >4es »o tw w'th people 4KjLaM Map a doubw i » with ends and frame * " * '( * van staa Jamestown N * I ocaiiant rond'tion1 |7? 122 4*74 LOOK Before You Leaoet ONE MONTH FREE RENT •TINDO** N G ftU K N 99ftl4? 19A t CM • 10 ganume d a ^ m t s dro* m 4200 win sa" ha I B Ca" 272 4440 da/S or I P 42|9a*g% • P ftO P A N I GA4 T A N d • AM. lb capac fy Vertic W *yp* S olid steal a little ru s t drorts 4)? u H a w 'it ' Ca 'ia va n .n js 14* 700) Spa Hat Tabs' 2 ft Manger with New t I t oge«dmoet 4944 4uw Coast 4gts 17) 2944 Af s ENT • timih r.mni • AIfM IN I R! SI RV A f MI NI S I 243—Junk C a t s M e iiw iN y M h m e yp l line Tro**t on Ity# trim* (enputeri Home study and r*U4*iM traan tng fn iA c iP ed etiiiad* Job p'acawent assistant* N it 1 H4g(% Ponyeu) Ic h f t J U N K CAft4 RFROOVF O NO CM AftGF ____________ » I 9 | J 7 _________ JwNfe C a r s . M a t e r s . A ? r e n t m t s s t a n s f t # mo v t d ta rs B A SIC C O M P U TE R TR A IN IN G FO R O F F IC E P E R S O N N E L A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL Frott 12) 9*7? trier « PM llTo # D o lla rII Paid for |unk Ml’ TRAIN TO B( A COWPUTIM PAOTfSSIONAl trucks. 4 wfwel drive Any rrmd'l'On Ca l 177 1999 0 R A 0 U A T E IN 6 M O N TH S • co.fu’11 nrioii>»t .nko tkxulk • covTutii trttias • Din ikli iTTiniwm » m c i » i i i • HTK i m N H K •lll(tw *< IMIU THII1T • iotas 171 * IIOtD TfiTICT' .t k iS I I I I . • C k lir s Begin June 5th CALL MOW 695-4000 F L O R ID A T E C H N IC A L CO LLEG E lafcy Kathryn Plata 1237 S. Huy. 17 93 Longwood. Fla 327SO LRYIK CMCRER5 FtOMSSiObftL I Start wiaPf *v" t'"w part t*r | l i p t a w l P'xevun| K< ’el# treipna1 a >tts tee tteky H wu 4em trew. | ti ii I I ; A N j . . ^ S * 1 ■> 'i i l M 1 N .d " . F i ; ^ L U •iob ructutm ASSISTANCE a wt >u\ |> *a n u l l * <- 1100 4]? 3004 9m hiii imoot ••1 •' j ' 2 0 0 " n O F F lt lH .r f l.-W tl’i ■ g M< »)t »Ml » il * i i i i i » 11111 n i i i i n i m 1 : i n i m j g i n i i i A U J j mm4 The IM GN Tw Thmlll Just arrived! ’88 LINCOLN TOWN C A R S kEEO INSTANT MMCTF tm*. m teev er w i t S. *nr». it • n . SenletV. m U n t i w I v WMer Itr rtm t M t ce» H eeyi Cu m ky r * i w M le T lift ft K Y te DUCftilNOt. CMICftl. QUAIL AND MINI. leather interior and halt padded vinyl root 127 9424 • H tr r t » * e «1 k n * M m i I I M - W e e ring A p p a re l * * * * * * * •WIDOItMOOWM* "* 14 Sl*pincluded' |100 CaM Oft shoulder. long tram. si«a ____ '**»>'* 111— A n tlg u e s / •WrMWerlinwwe rustic AUTO MKT KM ■vievarea, niomt t mpm MTTOMS SUT0 AUCTION Nvy.It. pir n . Smc* ____ atatdu____ i«u i n. r m.. » w*. Tu" p t » n . M M A M k * o v sr M y m s n lt D ) N N sITsr »P M PI AQUA Of HltlOf. pOWSOT On w ood A ra re a n tig u t oaonBAtaai aa M t i n s s is A ts rk V I I L S C . Swsi • s a y . a s m s , U M l T M 'I T . e k W l e W S csssstts . i l l — AwcHeas a m —A u N P a rts •M i n s F s r If T I C h rytlsf Im s w Isl tie m m nw tM —T ru ck s/ /V i Ossr m Trucks. Vats A < U i jyy n s fS rsyksvsi____Wl U H CN CV V VAN. A « « « m s r . Kss sir. TIN. crutts. tssr air. rssr AssNr. TV . s v S n vsn mu I f Lincoln Team Cart L •ruu aped' A i * AVr? ei'he* "Ter or atfl ) ?pa!JJed •Hyi too) •1 Cadillac Sedan OeVlllet * i • -* j pu*fi passe'^ge* *',t3Or re' srjt? * ft a4fr covet? a ( Ml AMEH IM9 N O adg* D yaailyi 6cv< poaei Nindoa? Wkicks AC irasr Ini AMf Mstereo I t Ford Idurut QLt UrtOr*tdclivi *i"i t| 6c» anb AC M ctu-se pa* an ixi? sp<t seats Ford Mustang LX Convertibles a«iuou'4c,i .uij AC *n Kxit 11 [lair AW1W,tr.ro M sn rtA . I s . m ilst. s » t ts n < .m s s T ts s W l t r U s N s v S R O W ■ N S - M l V A tM H i t t . . SsSy r e s t s . ssy n s/e ivsTrsm imry — A I ( U N A A etlCIII CAN S/ T 0 U C A S A m m m o s r nsl TVs s its tsll y s s . v t s . m slsrt A W!MW are O A V T O O N S Tsr M d K cMt/.sckti m$ s e u eus. sntssS m i M i l t A A A U T O S A 1 V A M Si O s a s rs . IM S SS t I 19 Ford Aerostar XLTs l uadrd' 7passengef 6c»* auto AC fit fuse poea'Nodoai Aid kxks N Chevi Eurosyorl Sedans Under fAwlo«i eafAitg* loafh«ws’ 4(y Id' Auto AL AMfMstceo sp I seals par am 'ocss t t C'Urtf IS Mercury Sabi* OS Models bCpi 4utu AC t.<t C'U sr powt' A ndONb andiBbs sp t seats -'12,N9 ->11,999 -<14,444 -*10,989 -1,799 'M P e a llK taaklrdt 2 4*104 d' 4cyt auto AC AM)M?tr*eo •1 Ford Taurus OLs ftyt auto AC M Cfyve ipf )49its ' l l Olds Claris 4rj' 4c»' Auto AL AM)M?te*eo I t ctu.se pa* a n iotas ' l l Ford hm go OLs 4C» Au'J AC 1? t»US« pLNe*duo's A'fd uck? AMtMste'eu ' l l Dodgy Shadows 4(y MlO.AC AMIM ste*eo buiar' ’.fa's .1,989 -1,999 -*6,989 I I Ford E uortG Ls Ilf But" Al AMtv slr'fo lenu 'r miT0*i U P o n t lK LiMans • a • " i . r» • ' )iy Auto AC AMtM vtereo -1,399 -1,911 ____ Ml HHtm tm ____ i m t B i i t i M r/v Hsmmituswt I t Chevy Astro Van CLs l 3AJrO' 7pjtsr' grr bCy’ Auto AC I t cfusg puar* a ndoa? r* locks -*11,919 -.*19,989 - '1 ,999 - *14,919 -'14,999 -*9,999 -1,919 W M Ford Mustang QT Cenvertibles V8 Auto AL poae* * lo a n 'd kxii l t L*US4 aaaiM IWS CIM * A W IT O e M / H . I s . m lls t . C N R V . C N A S M S . W IT N « M M 0 T 0 N AsTvrSlinsS. m V W « s y > : • ¥ It I to! 331- C a r s ******* ^ ■ C in OagaNdabkt 2s i u « b Apouo 4 dr V4. body food, runs w a" degwtar gas. no o4 burnt* t I f t l/ a f ld . 77)ftl4A4>fNd>4t I want f t soft yaw* car or truck N a t l VebMlas I prs or atder dretarred Call Ibch. m 1449 . <0144/ N 7 H 9 J £ * * £ * 1 t A * 14| r. ► ■ • 4 | | | t ffNiftn fg^panobeach fL | • FINANCIAL RIO AVAILABLE t , 1924 C A D IL L A C t fee'wood 40 Specie' Brougham* Te "o w A dritlfa Faterior fe e Cond* '•on* Serious ca"s on ly' Ask 4? mostly Go»d Comets o k o tat hens 4 ducks I rooster iw ill sell separately ) Pans avA'labi# Prater to sail All. but will saparaN Cheap1 MO Grant line Md . Paoia ________ Call H I 4MI__________ )4< to 14 *4 TftAiN TO •( i ’ ►SCCIUHf '•SEC MCIPTiOMiSfl • lie CUT IVE SECffETHT 2 3 0 - A fH ^ u t/ C U s iic MCCNOOS 3 0 3 - Liv e sto ck and P o u ltry ______ Q •WiftK M nci a TOO- Registered Pets Champmn btood law wormed 7 m aws 7 tamaiav C mnamon SabN Had 4 weeks old 12*0 Ca'I 17i 022?eves Thanks to you... itwortes... for ALL OF US ■ tao« • teat h»gh |}S 77) 2149 Aria* >PM 1947 Ottsan 4 spd *r#n% |X2 4 t4 m t.ras ft? ftadcafw I'O brakes I? PHba# Ttggar 4)? Bga* Gas f **d ho* wttar H eater 47? ? "g e r Sewmg Mach.rw w in to*d ng Tebw 12? Instrument Panel 4 wheel from 70 ft Owens 440 I4e}4 S urface P la t t lao Havel protractor 470 2 spd 70 »n fle e t w U Call T t lT t N m vH ______ 0 W H IT r 0 A 4 A IT O f N C I T O «JO U M O M » ________ 121049)____________ O IK 4 d A F IN C H # All (O lors' 44 C a " 177 19*1 A N N IN O "ft A lu m m y m Tw o ho* ro ^ 'e i adius' bw panes ID a 70 Id e 77 •n e 7 »n w id o w su«tatw to* mounting m dour or u a " O* mob«ia hom# o* f W da room H 7 o r bastoriar C a " ) ) ) t*47 d O A f t D I N P iO W d Small un,» to u ^ W'th r.d.ng IX._______ <a' 72) BaP2 • JENNY UNO ftlDd CARRIAGE COVt •i e i e c H t e i i . u m o . i ut**ns . t ' s ba*ns t'O tab Con Or Undo I 7*4 D M • G IA I4 113— Lawn 4 Gdrdtn Cement finnSinj Meckme irfm | H .e* to* 4 g* *s *o d O ftA G O M P L A N T # Sri I m fSaau* tu' k v Mom# o* Office 4*0or twstotter' CALL 111 4924 D d A P K ftV ftro td ftM V Q U IP Compw*o' I e'7 padded fa b'a s>ngar straight « M f h s-rga* Surge* Crtumbta b«*nd le n iT U * Juki la t e * Indus ♦rial machines' 4 ) SOD tor a " ' Nu* so'd tepa«a*e*y 171 ON? 7B Train Is he a • TRAVfl S lM L It S C I O O L lT i ? u " Sir* lhand N u rk l corn m e r c t a l *yp* g**y good shape no tonga* need iff fiOD firm C a " 177 04S4 aHa* ?PM 40? Ca*ai»na D* > i v i Men « pfivwa »a*ng b>4a 42? Needs bra** t-ne^ r*pa »H I'TRl TIITIN HILTON I I I Alam m am Ca n s t d M M f t T Mon Ferrous Metals Glass dOCOM O I ) ) 1144 W A N T I O Crond used furniture and antiques CA4M P A ID 12) *404 11 7-S p o rtin g Goods Way ? CO M PU TBH APPLICATIO N S 4PKCIALIST 333-RM sceHaneous STONE ISLAND IRIS' • H IG H BAC * C H A IN S # H i by H a s n 't ()> g na> i os* t r ie a W h to* |i(B) ( 4" 12) *0*2 157—M ob ile Hom es / Sate new f»Am* L •»» t * w •|*4 ITS— M a ch in ery/T o o ls A o tS S »0 lA 'g e ''r e d iin . s im i Cu tty « 4 b«n depth finder, compass 400 Chevy inboard Marcrutsar outcdive heavy duty 4 wfwalfraiNe |2 %0D Days 122 OS24 eves 1714144 • T W IN ftt O i l ? • *41 442) r*AvSor It* tiaie.es r A* a 4 » ear • I t i m Ii camper to* • It bad Ice hn*. gas stov* gas A elwrtr k IlfMS. steeps ? 1*00 Days 177 0*74 evenings 17) 4)44 I W 4anltNt Cam pat i?’y ft . AC. awning spare tire Ltba newt 44 m Call 171 2027 Mattress Ad I'endaiun wiM» •meftt* DANIEL I WOHLWENDER REALTY INC |»» ■f FHIG'F ft!t ff ft i A*ges* f • Mt4. ••»%.**• t *ta>t* (A il I AM *44 Iftt? ft gge*t V*4 e H<r<* *n f I* 74 •AD with AH Opfoms* |12 W® M vst saMt 10 ft AtumHHRm |on boat' Good condition' | IM Ca m D do t* w i w » _ 4 U N ft I 4M 14 ft i o l l V o o l w 'tr After M U S T VF 1 1 ' MOO __________Ca m t i t S M i _________ • T d O L L lN O M O T O d • Sears D r a M a r d l? 'b ttveust 4 mos . til* now ' Used twice 1100 122 0247 a'te* II 00AM nIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL lift. Ian Baat Aeitinghouie I'A ttre e Ask) • te m A le r.lM .122 1114 • 4 0F A d |(uShMWi brown tona t>0D ?X f *V*ev ng A vA'lAbN* 1111 M l — R ecreatio nal V e h icle s / Cam pers With trAltar. 124? )7 ) ITd ) (H S C re 'c M N M 14 ft . I O H W0 C am m 4)44________ 2 f tbar glass 71 ft p m toons. 4400 or trad* tor 1? ft boat trailer Call John 121 7*04 attar 2PM ftafrtfAratir 74 c « f? . I yr I ■rat tarsi rendikee IW4 I I I A4M A V A IIA f t t l I t m ill win ) 1 S -B o a ts and A ccesso ries / F u rn itu re Sanford. Florida - Tuesday IS Chevy Cavaliers 4W «N AC AMtM ste'eu igoftfWfltl accent % trpr -*5,944 L0NGW00D/SANF0RD 43741 OrtaMeOr. Budget car sales Acrtsi tram t i n MWrid 423-8062 (Orangi Counly) 323-7720 IStmiaalyCMirtyl W E TAKE TRADES �I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. May ?. t989 His doctor can’t stop his stroke-related pain D E A R D R. O O T T i Ove r I hr lust nix yruni my hunhand has sulTrrrd two light Nlnikm. H r luiNn'l milTrrrd paralysis. hill I iun constant pain In bin right leg ami right linnrl. H r In on blood pressure mrrtlrlnr. Ijinoxln and ONpIrln. III n dtKlrir i-annof Mop I hr |>aln. Wlial would yon rrrom m rnd? D E A R R E A D E R ! Strokes and traiiNlrnl Ischemic allurkN IT IA n. Iirlrl neurological abnomiallllrN lhat arr not |rrm anrnl| arr oilrn raiiM-d fry tannll Ii Iinn I rlols Hint arr rnrriisl to llir brain. These rlola Irrtpnnlly form on (In* roughened linings ol arteries I li a 1 a r r a f f r c I r d b y artrrlusrlrmlle |4aipte. Your huxtiaud may Iw taking aspirin lo alow Mood coagulation and p rrvrnl U r (onnallon ol lulruvasenlur t i n t s . II no . hr prrdiably has a rtrrln s rlrro llr n a rro w in g of bloorl v m r h rlsrw h rrr In Ills I nnI v — lor rxam plr, Ib r arteries to (h r arms .mil legs In I h r p rrs rm r ol Iiim i IIIc Ii-ii I riri iilailon to I Iw rx tm n lllrs . a rondlllon railed elamllealiuti may Urvrlop Ibis In Irrrpirnl tra m p in g . espn-laHy during r x r r r lN r . ol oxygen-starved ill it Nr I r a . S o m r lo r m s ol rl.millrallon ran Im n m r a pro blrni al rest Evidently. your biiNlianil Ii .in blub I i Ioin I prrsMilr and brail disr.isr ll-innxiii Is a I v |h* ol illgllalls usi'd lor a weak brartl 1 lirtrlo rr. I m i n |m-i i hr has i a I ti r r g r n r r a I I / r d .Klerk** IrroslN and |*»u hlno-l How as a rails*' ol Ills |>am Ask Ills iloa tor alioilt tills |N»sslhlllly. Validol rx lirm lllrs arr not a rouipllrallon i* mdlrallon ol strokrsor I lAs D E A R D R . G O T T : Mv severe rr/rm a I Iralrtl up allrr a small limior was rriiMivril liom my Ibvrntil Eland vsbl< b was takrn out alsn Is lilts a lvpli.it ir.u lion? D E A R R E A D E R : No. this is not Ivplral MBDICINt E e / e in u I n no t ratiNi-ri b y lliy r o ld lu n io r s . I l o w r v r r . E rn w lb s ol o n r kind or a n o tlirr r a il la* associated w ith sk in r h a iiE rs a nd rasli. I'rih o p s yotil orlElna l skin p m b lr m w as not r r / r m a but a iiv m llrs la llo n ol i b r th yro id t u m ir . ACROSS PETER G O T T .M .D . | C | I»H » N E W S P A P E R TER PRISE ASSN. 6 Gypsy Answer to Previous Puzzle 7 Teies city 1 Holy maker 7 Numb** 13 Havr» the touteq* tn (7 *d% i 14 Incutt tree 15 Write#__ Chmtre 16 Tradition 17 Mebre* letter 18 Biographer lud □CEE ECEE ZDDOG GDDOD o a o n n o n n n E E E □D O ODD ODD B frozen dessert 9 Muzzle 10 Cooler 11 Prong 17 Margin* de □CD 19 I possess (ennt) 71 77 73 74 41 Maieittc 43 Dane*# Chniue 46 Roman robe 4 7 Chemict % *nrfcpl<Ke SO Actre%% Blakr S3 B'ouiMf 55 Seciude 56 Schoolroom item 5 7 Most tentihie S8 Seoced *ith B ' / 1 « ' 48 S M Ie w t from 49 Antarctic rrpforrr 51 By birth 44 Non p*r,lil rnq 4!> V*fwt r A H «I i 1% »t DDE ■ T f s J r j T _u M i l l 47 Fori test r that s| v p t 38 MWWII n| i i 39 B* ton* 4? Gfiw liftnf* t»l» 43 Atlicw I’r-'j.j, 37 S u m m in g 1 DOG □ nnoG nD ED G nnn ODD D E C D O C COD tB D D D D O G n r ,D D E □DE ODD GOD > *1 n | BM B I ft iTj i H v|A r n k U Chooses Dec imai unit Poerr w»g loth _ 70 Dakota Indian monster 71 Ran* 7 5 C.ip«»t*ie of (7 7 4 __ jod vfHi) *ds I 7 7 Grudged 31 fvncmg twnrd 76 Pert of plant 37 lacking riMtoey 78 Sesame 79 Singer___ 33 Actor -Adams Keech 30 force unit 35 Mjeoew ettjchment 34 Thus far 36 fabric treetment 40 Merno»ent EN­ s 5 ?__ Motnat 54 __ Kaptial s 10 11 II IS tongue DOW N 1 WWlletent 7 Sheieipeereeo villa*n 3 Alum 4 UrtdeftUnd 5 Ore of the B e r> m n (p i W IN A T B R ID Q I By J u k i Ja c o b y linn- Irn ks wiib ibr It-ad nl Un­ StMai allrr lirldgr llirntlsts pick nl H u b s fo u r spadi-s plii|irrsril two Hulls as a slrnllE should r>ltil havt- b rrn sin aiiibii.il u|irnmE b i d . two nu i t-sslul. bill ipi la in got rarrlt-ss Iium p was alim dnnnl as tinAl trick two. I*- played a low n r - E a l l v r - trs|MNisr W b rii re- diamond. Iiilf-mling In rulf Ills s|mndn list s two tbailliillils as Iasi dl.imoud il ibr Milt didn I nrEatlvr nr trrn|x»n/mg. r»|irnrr spill Hill fast ovrrliMik W rM s ra il show i - i i I h t a ptiwr-ilnl sinElriun Jai k <4 diamunds and d l s t r l b t it li in .i l h a n d or a rontluurd Ib r stul Soiilli lost Ills lt.il.mt rd no trump ty|N- T ih I.iv a rr ol dlamomki to a mil Irom wr- m t a biitbir ii-ltin-mi-lit ol Wi-st So Hit- ilrfi-ndi-is look two lilts hyolntl. diamond tricks plus a m il and Ninth Smith writ- play i i i e Ibat thr arr- nl hunts tn srl ibr rr spondrr'N srctxitl bid nl lllH T contract. Tin- uiim- would Ini In in was a "sM im rl n rE a llv r." madr il dn-larrr playrd a rr and s I i o w i i i e a woitblrss band lly a diamond riEhi away, sinrr llirlr agreement. a llrr su rh a dum my's n|m i ) i- i -i e I i I riiuld Isbnl. S nulh m i l d play I n-Iii w usril In rulf a dlamnud Eam r II h r rrtild Ills InnE Null. Ol riiurNr Ih r r r diamonds, a srim id natural suit bid by South, was still lorring \Mii-ii North prefi-n rd to thrr-r s|iadi-s. South should havt- bid t lu r r no trum p, w b lrli would h a w m adr an easy T h r I m s I I k -I Inr the drlrlisiwould In- a iriimp li-ad D rrlairr mlEht now In- drpiivrd nl Ills diamond m il in dummy, and also In- lorrrd lo Irail away Irom Ills A -U "! i hibsal Ibr lllllsti. M UtTII •ill AIM b : sw •: «J • 7JJ WKSt east • 7* i f u n bnl •J #3 In i » *. f K U IIII ♦ h it f HU I Mil Til • y K g J in *K« • A f i 1 • AV Y u lm - r a b lr I k ilh I k 'a lt- r S n u lh H r cl Norlfe 1 'JU l*a%% C a r. | \ l» •j M i I m SM IS :b : • I 'a u :b ib l'a » ib ib I'lu <b I ' j u i 'a u i j I vhotsin^ »n rtk lrs s han n ju ninn Ir’ad # J HOROSCOPK By Bcraloe M * Om I YOUR RRITMDAY May J. I N I C o n s t n ir llv r i batiErs III you r lllr s ly lr a i r Ilk H v lo In - m aclr III Ib r yrar uln-ad T b ry w ill I n d u r . In |>ari. lo M -vrra l |N-oplr w h o w ill help you lo a d v a n ir ytiur (K-rsonal In irrrM k T A U R U S (A|xll 20 May 20) T r y lo art promptly u |n iii any b unrlirk you E*'> today that rnulrt pul you a noli h or Iwo alaivr olbrrs In rom prlltlvr arruuErmrnlk Your InM InrU ran art you to thr E<kil llnr llrsl. Taurus. Irra l yourself lo a birthday Elfl Srnd lor your Astro-Graph predictions for i Ik yrar ahead by malllnE E l to Astro-Graph, r/o this newspaper. P.O. Box OI42M. Cleveland. OH 44101-342N. Ik- sure lo stair your zodlar alan. GEM1MI (flay 21 June 20) This Is a Rood day to sharr Involvrmrnts with Irtrnda. pro­ vided they arc not of a rom m rrrlal or flnanrlal nature. R rarntment could rraull If your pals think they air bclnn used. CANCSR (June 2 1-July 221 You may be mure dourly acnilln U rd by your prrrs today than usual. Fortunately, you arr on a •LOOM COUNTY I hivorahlr roll .oul yoo'rr not llkrly lo E<vr lla-m unytbliiE lor whlrh you ran Is- put down. L E O (July 23-A uk 221 Hold and ImaElnalltr plans havr a In -H i t lb.m -avrr.iEr rb a n rr ot In-Iiie arblrvrd al this lime. II you liavr lullb ui your ronrrpHons, lids Is a eink I day lo start IrktliiE Ihrm on Uir rral world. V IR O O (A u e 23-Srpl. 221 (rontlnur In In - a lril for an opportunity lo Urronir Involved In a v e n tu re a n n th rr has m a s lrrm ln d rd . I'a rllclp a llou could turn oul lo lie ratbrr pmfllablr lor you. LIBRA (Srpi. 23-Oet. 23| This ran hr a plrasatM and produrllvr day for you If you krrp e very­ th in g In proprr balanrr. Work, but oo not ovcrcki; play, but do not makr It your lop priority. S C O R P IO (Oci. 24-Nov. 221 Today you may frrl *-air rale of pmgrraa will br determined by the ro m p rlrn rr and Industrtousnesa of your lu-workrrs. Tills Is true but only lo a small degree, there la much you ran iki on yourown. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-l)rr. 211 Subdue IncUnatlona today to take chanrca on things you know little- about. However, a c.ilnil.itrd risk n u v In- tn order If ll's In a lamlllar arra and writ ihuiiEhi out. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. I!l| Even though early Indicators might disagree, tilings In general lend lo work ixit to your ul­ timate iN -m -b t inlay. Don'l let a lew strung blows In the early ruunds tempi yuu lo loss tn the towel A Q U A R IU S Han. 20 Feb. 19) U n ln r r s r r n or unscheduled happenings could work out ralhrr luminously for you today. Instead of getting uptight If som e th in g unusual oeeura, think of II as an importunity. PISCSS (Feb. 20-March 201 T h r aaprels Indicate that you muy br more fortunate with things of a material nature today than you will he with Intangi­ bles. I.imll your options to what Is bankable. A R IE S (March 21 -April IB) You're llkrly to be very en­ terprising and original today, rspryially In mailers where your self lnirrrsts can be advanced. Conrrntratr on furthering your |M-rsonal ambitions. ICIIBHU. N EW SP AP ER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ky S«rfca •ralksi � 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, 1989 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, May 02, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 02, 1989. 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>, May 02, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/93a2198b12e39641c9636563415cccc9.pdf 40f4a3a876a9b49fd691b5c5ecbb0af7 PDF Text Text I Sanford Herald 8 1si Year. N o 210 - Sanford . Florida Evicted officials irked NEWS DIGEST III .1 Ir llr f In S lllllll laM u r r k f nitmilHsimi* I I kill l u l l Sr <umpl.iliif'*! th.it liu iisln il .u ilh n rlH i‘ntllimss|nnt is .n r Hilt.tills Vlifl* litre| fn| I h m <4»llllll>lll|nns In I lie* I m m ii I II* s,il*l III III* 1*11*1 ll* VA«Mll*l tint se t\ ♦ .1 Sf « milt If-rill ll f« *lp|Miltll*‘l| ll ll.is I MM llll* .ipp.ll* III In III* t fi.it I <.Ultl<»l lO tlfin u r 1*1 s r r v r US .1 I nmmiss|nii* | .10*1 suit* r Ih r S,n r lllr r s In 9h »Yti |*e rsnn.il diip ilfv .Ul*l l*» IIIV hiisin* ss It.ill s.ud m tIi** I* it* i • f L A U R A L . S U L L IV A N Herald staff writer Teenager survives planecrash D AIII.ON KCi A. ( i a — A I I v r a i old r iiI c i a w l r d a w , iv Im m lIn- huitioiR wti-ekaRc ol a s m a ll p la n e a n d w a i l n l I S ho urs ni-ar ilu- ImhI K s til lour latiulv na-mlH-tte lot a m s , or- si|iiail in llllil Irrr. aiilliur itii-s said " T h a i Hull- RUl — s h e ' s ri-al III! kv |IIS| In la a l i v e . " 1. 111r111k ii i C o u n t \ Sh< nil Handy I'tu lll sa id S u n ila v Tin- (Jill. Irns|illall/nl 111 srtin ir, <u uillllu n w it h a tu nki'ii s h o u l d , ! w a s lo unil sh m t ly nllrr 12 Mi a in H o n t liv . m v r r n l wlili h-.iyrs In k r r p w a r m In tlir irimiiilalii m i l l sl«- w a s <l.ul 111 .1 T-shirt a n d sh orts " S h r w a s calllnR mil Inr lirlp a n d II w a s irn l la in i in t h r Iterkttrtmnil." s m l I si Ft D av id W h ite nl I h r tTsII A ll I'alin l III A t la u la Wr lir a i d 11 nil in l l r d t s l a n r r W r dldii 1 Hunk w r u i-rr In a n 1it; aiivihln t! at all FtomUnlfd Pr«»» International raporta □ Florida Shuttle repairs progressing S A M i l |<0 1 nttimlHstofH fs It'.ix ltl|* Ihr N.m fniit Utilising A iitlio vif\ .if iti« m il of i h m iiio iii I i h.i \ tlii*v I m a * 11 t i n r lv n l III* |h i I i ||* Hii|i|mll of i n <*gitlt|nti tin \ i l r v h r ll lilt- |M*t|tlt ultn .lp|Mi|||f Mill vami t %llp|Mift \**|| llllil |No|il«‘ ,111-111 going l*» llirns with rvlnu on lit*' I m m ii I •itillttirllA f ft.iii m.ui It.ill Lit* i *siid Nbx.md* i \\ v m i s.n*t W Ii* ti nil* Kiv* s 11iti«' .nut r ft*nl n 1 .111 \ n| ih« I n m I i I s \v it I hm it iriniin* f.illnii I 1**1 lli.it hr slinulil I m .itlof tfeil lli* i’ ll .it* si i « s |m «| W \titi v m l III .1 |« ||» i In M.tvof |l> f 9\# S m llli W Mill .isk lll lilt* t!l.l\nr III Ills I r l l f l ll Ills irpl.n * III* 111 v\.is .i |MVsn||.|| \r||*|f-M.| U « .nis« nl •ti \ |*oslf|«»ti nil iii.m% • n||trn\ risl.ll Mousing milllOfllX Issues W vflfl • fHlr|/ri| * It % * *ill I It i |ss|nf if' |s Inf falling In rttufat t film .tfmijt %rt\ing .inothrr Irftn Hr *••1*1 tfi.it l.t* k nl Stip|mrf keeps ntfirt * |ft/r||s Im m u.u iflng in v n r on thr •m thofitv <i»tn m ission Housing illltlio fllv « n illllllssin firfS sli*Mll*t t»r .(sk**«t If tlir ) wish In s ff\ » .u inf I irr Iritt* VL \ nil s.U«f llistr.nl nl fr.iitlltg Ill til ws|M|»fts It m |ma f l«f r|| irpl.n r i| i it v • *imm Issiottrf A A M m I.i i m I i .ui said I <1**11 I lll.lkr il .1 |M»|||I lo I’d ATtifl || m il ifirs r ltl*l 1%hfu.ils In find nut if l)|r\ va.m i I lo serve I'rnpl* %Al»«»VA.l|ll ft* s rf\ r oil Ihcsr fM sirifstniil.nl ll»r .111*1 I s.Ufsfa IIIV sf If tfi.ll ifirA .Ur if»UI|*rtv ||l In s ri\ • I film inn.iirlx Mi.iktsllii** or Ini 11 W.IIS In |»# I .« ip .isp *il t h in g s 11v lll.lt llllir w i u rr r i i h n h u rt ird nut or ih» «it\ • ottitriKMoti \ nt* s \ nil ttiil I h» i it % inm m issinti l.iM \A«»k nam rd r» pi.i* * 111* Ills Ini II.ill W v illl .111*1 IfnlM'tl I r.1/1* 1 Ii *a hose i« n o s » Apii* M.i\ 'Ji) shlrlr\ A ll*ii ■)lm V.ilrrlno .uul Wetlii f iiirifiilfti** « r f r nu.uii ivioii O v .ipprm * <1 f*»r ,ip|Miinftn* til vs ith*»■it 'Its * nsstnn. Her S llA . I’agr 2A Newcomers face challenges Ih r « It % * nttimissinti l.ist «Arrk Anfrd fit n.itnr « ntlillilsslnrirrs .is rrpl.n rrttrfits Inr Ih rrr iMMtd tnrttiltrr* *»|* l«*r r r ,tp|mintttt* nf III* lirvA fa ir s ms III |nttl I nttUfl1ss|i»nr fs le ft llAir.ittt and A ltirffa Ifr ir rs ltlr dtirini; fhr .oiih«»tlt\ itiniial tttreUnd M.iv •*!»»• I al *dti*at| n n in S# m in «»lr C*o«t ttl % se I Minis s till sti* has tint d* • |»|« *1 If she Will la k r th* • ntrutiissinti se at assign* *1 lo hrr hill is le aning low aril a* * * plan* r Might now tti% plan is to do n l*nt I tired lo sit down w ith %**rtirtmr and srr what m\ ml* would lie Alien s.ud Shr s.Ui| sf*r A.*S n*»l llifim idafrd h% tf*r iMitising at«fh«»f if s s « nttf tn\f rstal Itrtagf’ M s llllir (hat r \f t \ |mm|\ find ntil whaf Ihr slamt.ud itlijn lit r is and work Inward ll and gel nut nl th* hosilirss nf m aking headlines shr said Oufitid trlrp h o n r ltilrr\ irw s th* thrrr ap|M dlilrrs s r r tn r d tim le u rifrd h> io n fv«»\rrsA siitfotin d in a ih r jtg m * % l l n r is « fiat Ihry liaA t lo sav tmtninatrd il»r l*i%ear *»ld Sanfottl n a flvr to llll tlir srat * rralrvt « he n IW»M IUII St refits*d t** sn\e again ■ f L A U H A t . S U L L IV A N Herald staff writer SANHM U) I h r S .in l«ir*l lln tiv ir u ' A u lh o ftn vs ill s r ln it n r thrrr nru *nm m is slntirts .it thr m il nl M.«\ •Sli It fry Mlrn |w > *am m prrvHnf I * in f nrvtm issinnrr W h iin f » k s ir lti H rr f ommleelonrre l*a(r J A c A I 'k C A N A V K K A I. I n linn lans w m krit thlnoRh 1 In- WIT k n o t In rrp l.o r a d.oii.iR nt lurl loir and a lauliv pum p altnanl ihr m 0 0 m int s lliilllr A lla iilis ln 11-adv thr ship lot a s o ond lauiii h IIV arisind Ihr rn d n l Itir w rrk W tillr N A S A liian.it! r ts w r lr mil r t | r i tn l In sri a ih w laiR rt d a lr until altri a srrtrs ol l> r ir liiit!s M o n d a y , s o u ir r s said ll Ih r ir |Mll wmk lo lillliu r d In Rn w ill All.m ils m o ld Irr Ira d v Ini a s rm n d lauiii Ii a llr m p l at I 42 p in K D T F r id a y , r t a r t l y unr w rrk allrr Ih r ir r w 's llis l la u m h try riu ln l In lailurr A I I a n I I s w a s R t iio o d rd Iasi I in la y In a r u m III 11 a t I o n n l fru sira lln i! i n h n n a l Rllli I l l s |usl II s r m u d s ta-tulr Ihr s h i p s Imnst r i s w r l r In h a v e iRiiltrd In kli k nil th r vrul s s r m n d s h u l t l r IliRht a show , a s r m is s io n to la iliu tl a si |rm r piola- l o Vi llu s 1 llr l a u m h <k lav w a s h l a u r d oil a la uliv lltpild by dn,R, 11 p u m p III A t l a l i l l s s riiRltir 1 • i m p a i i m r n t win, h lu d l r n 11s Ini to d a m a R r in a 4 hu ll h y d i o R m lu rl lo ir luniu n t! I i r i w r r n ih r s h u l t l r a n d its r v i r t u a l t a n k I k a h p ru tilr m s m u st la l l v n l It Ion A tla n tis ■ .ui la <I r a m l lot a s r m n d la u m h t i v %— P a g e t A □ Sports Easy Goer shines in Dertoy field I.O UISV II.I.K . K v NiMlnry D.iliRrrtlelil wm ild Ir r I rlt'hl al lionir in lla- stakes turns on C hu n hill I tow ns liai k s lir li h w h rtr alam i .1 du/ru a im iu p lts h n l K r n l m kv I k lb y hnfsr s .u , hlldllit! II dull. Ilk lo t!< I M s|a < I l l n a u s r ol Ihr v a s tly s u | a i i , a 1 l e d , m in is ol IUMH 2 y<>11 old 1 ha in p io ii Fasy I n a l a n d lo a I r s s r i d r R t r r . ol S u n d a y Sill o n a n d l l o u s l o n hi liters llk r unit- la a i m F .«iilllr-sH F.iisirii a nd K rin lllR Io n I'a ik llr-ihv VI, lo i C l r v r t l i r v o i a i r la-lllt! b l u s h e d oil a s la ln la iw 1 li.ra is It niu h l la- lU il at Irosl a Irw ol Ih rm an RetlliiR short slm lt. Ihal lhr> an ta int! unlalily m m p u trd to n i r ol llio s r "n t» r In a hh llm r I Hitters. H a n k A llr n . tn iln rr ol M a iy la ia l s t a k e s w llilir i N o t ! h r 1II Woll, ra ise d Ihal |ar#uhllll> S u n d a y w h r n h r w a s a s k n t ll II w a s his m i l s m l s l o i l o i i e l o l a - p a il ol K a s y t i ia - l s s n p h n u i n i e 1 la ss " W a s it u n f n r lu i i a t r ih al I o n ro w a s a •T-year old in l l r s a n t r y e ar .r, S r i i r l a i l a l ? " A l l r n i r p l l r d " l b 1 aim- a i o u i a l lo la- a Rir.it ho tter." D*anne Tisi of Orlando fatamrd just the wes h nore<J w*th a drg*er lum m i cunt laude from SCC Oe*** 700 students y*.» iuatrd »e%*e*da» wdh associate >1arts and a*%ooaf* of •<»once degree* Working to keep graduation celebrations safe Herald slat1 a *•!••* W ild gt.uluatMitl i * 1* Illation s h ading In illHwislets mi lit* Msid hav* 1**1 |».iirnis m sntn* pl.t* f s I** pitihlhll stuilrtll pattK s |nt h at nl al* nll*»l nf dru g ahus* a 11et th* I* suiting a* « III* Ills 11 adlttmiallv said Ma|nt Mnlw tl Kirhv nl County building official accepts lower position *■ m a i m im iiu o Heiald stalt wntor R«in in today's foracast A 70 |M-ret-nl i Iu iiim ' ol rain Imlay with it lilKli III tin- upper ‘ 4 8 0 s . S i i i i i i lim it * d r r N ln r iiih m a y In­ ter v r r r . V a r i a b l y c lo u d y akli-te. Urate tunlRhl In llr r IK K w lili n io ii- rain likely. l»* I l*»n«l . Iligh w av l ‘.ui*»l this has I m-«*ii ||m* worst tim e i»l \rat lor students in auit* at 4lilt tils s« al * ais ag*» ilu I httid.i Highway I ’alin l in i *m*|*r i at I**tt with individual s* I mm»Is I m g.ui a p m g taili • all* *1 l'l**|r* I <d ad li.*11**11 11»* g »al ••llli* |iri»)ri I Is l<» help siitd riils » itfn\ a gtMtd lll l i r 111 a til tig afid alt tdtol lir e * liv Ifniillii III • y V IC K I D e S O H M ItP t ■r ........ J B f tM if f lg ii C e e U e s ................... . . . M M i l l i n ................ .........M C f l u w i f * ............ . . . M f n y l t ............... D m t A M y ............. ...A A l » m » ................ I f t t i r l l T .................. ...4 A T i I m W i w ......... P M rM * ..................... ...A A W m Mm t ............. former Herald staff** and Puhl/er Pn/e wm n*' Doug Ma*lelf* st- *i* at SCC t graduation ceremonies f*%terdav S A N i O K I) Hill < iillx tts.iu Srm iuulr I'o u iiH hulhhuR ulhi l.tl. ll.is Sl, p|M ,| (low II I I I till- •1,-puly ullu l.ll s |,il. nii«- yi-iir .ilh I Ills ilp|HlUllllM'lll I hr ■•illllly I m'R.iii ailvi 111st HR I,II a ii ,-w illic. tor lust w,-.-k lu M-pl.il ,I T i IIm'i I mim . r.<» " I I I , - I f Is IHR.lllVt-. pilsu ll.ll slili- lii II." I i i IIm i I suii said, yyllliuul ,-I.i I m.r..Ilain " lliil iliili- an- suimpluses. ,l will I h- a llllh- r a s iri mi im |his |uh hail a lul ul pirtesill.-," ( 'u l l i i - i I s iiii w ill r . m iliiu c a s •IlMTlur ul ih r S riiiliH ilr C oim ly I Ii i if, hi ir l>*-|iarHlli-iil mil ll a m-yv liull,II iir iilllrla l Is h liril Ih- also will .-.m lI i i i k * in ii- r r iv c Ills y.-arly • :i:i. » 2 1 te.il.irv. alihuuRh In- did nut n ii-lv i- a ruts.- d u iiiiR Ins u iiiiii .i I |M-iiinmamT rrvli-w Iasi im m tli l ln- iiiu u iy will uriT pi upplli-alions uniH May 2li ( u II k-iis o ii w .is ..p|m.inn .I , ,iiiiiiv hlllldlllR nllli l.d. Ill, llllil Im <>l III, Iliilh lliiR Di p.u i i i i i nl in Man h I'lHH lo m plait- I,ilini i ulli, l.ai •I im'I Dt-uii In ,u i it-siRii.-.l ui .laiiuaiy Mihh alli-l a m im ly I m rsllR .illon it y-ali d h, allow, .1 son ir i iuplny, , s to I h paid loi ov, llllil. lin y ha, 111 I woik«-d. Issiii il an ilh'R.d h, ,-iis , lo a m u ll.irlu r. and o id r (r il a sr. i.-laiy lu ly|H- a ll lli l lit- u m il m ul.uillllR sa-vual l om im iils I hi- It-iu-i was mil w illli*n m i rouulv siulloiii-rv <Til I m-i i s, in. H u ll a plans i-xaili Ui,*l. was ap|Hilnli-<l at lliiR liulldiiiR .•III. lal liillnwUiR Ik a ll's ii-slRnalluu. Ills llilr was math- o lllrla l lu Man h IHMH I iv C nuiily Adm inistrator K m ID m>|m i I i i IIm i Ison was si hi'didi'd loi a om- y.-ai |Milo iiiia m i- n-vlrw Iasi m oinli III a M a ir h .TO. ItlHIi I d l e r . m slR iii-d hy C u I I m - m s o i i and Ik-puIv ('o u ilty M.i i i .ir , i J iiii llllil.-. Hihlr Aee R u l| a , Page 2A t \ I list ih* M I C id lt f s a fit* >0 iniuiil* « tint alltinal pt4»giam d* tailing s h iic *•! ih* Im rin ts nl altf»h*tl and th u g t* la lril ault* t lash* s It s prefix nglv Ktrhv saul llm it gels I Ilf 11 .lilt III 14fll I lilt r 11**• I* ss.itis liavi I m » ii pit s rfilrd the Inti t all I m gilt H rr P s illr i . P «| r J A T u rn in g trash into cash helps local charities l | IA M O A A MOUCNAM M M Hu,aid stall wriloi I.A K K M A N Y - I hi- n , y. Iu ir , r i i l t i Ii m .iii i i U ra l ih r 7 K le y rn •o iiy r iu r m r s to ir lu llll- SI|op|M s ol |M.k r M .uy has Im r n a till. S iiii i- lls o p r illiiR Iasi Dr , rilllH-t. ih r r r o l r i as ol yi-sln •lay has n-,i-|yrd :i4.2<i4 |h iu iii I s ol w.isl,*|ia|M'i, IIH i| :i |miniids ol r I.iss and plasii, s. fM>2 |miuiii I s , i | a lu m l iiu ili r a m . a n d :M h | miiiiiiI» ■ ■ I s i r , -I c a n s F a i r y l . u r a s . w h o i- slalillshrd th e c c n i c r . s.ud y,-s 1,-ld.iy Ihry a l s o l i a v r i r r r l y r d a "te.u k ol ir.-d (Mi-ail i l a h s ami lw o |m llte ol mi n ' s l i o u s r i s " "I do n 't kn ow yvlial l u d u a l m i l l lln- ituuM-iH Tlit-y w r n - u 'i m y si/ c iiiiliH lu iiali'ly ." I.ui .isjiiki-d. I.ii, an tealit In- Is plr.iterd w lili III,- ru n iim iiilly m irs|Minsc tu lhid iu p .ill i-cn lcr. " I i a p t„ .its ih r p iihllr has W ld r ly . i t i r p l r i l ll W c 'y i, I, m11il, , I h* n- III uI mmiI a mot,ih. s<i n's n.illy on ih, m m ,' h< halll K rry, l.ihlr ill.ilrtl.d s a r tr p lr d at Ih r 24 houi r u i l r r h irllld r wasi,- p.tp. i (no in.iR.i/lm-te <u phom- iMHtksl aliunuiuiu rails. • li-ar Rlass. r o lo ir d Rlass and pl.lslli'te Kokom o |.m,| ( #oni|kUiy Im ol Saul,ad aild Soulhcasl lic c yi IliiR ( n ip nl O il.illdn huys Ihr Ir c yclalilc in a ln l.il and lln- liiiin ry r in -s nitu a s |h , n l hind sri np In I h r l.aki- M .uy C h.nn lti-i ul ('u n u n i'iir loi ili.ullli-K in tlul.ak r M.uy .lira So la l, Ih r c h a in liri has m lle e lc d alkiul • :U il.7<l For alum inum rails, Ih r eh.im l.rl m c i y r s m i ren ts a |Kiuild; lur Rlass and plasHcte. unr « € • B ic y c le . P « |< 2A �I A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. May 1, 1909 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS Shuttle repairs progressing United Frees ItrttntMlMwl Two Lotto winners to share 110 million T A L L A IIA S S K E — T w o w inning llrkrt* worth an rsllm.ctrel *5 million uplt-c-e were sold in thin week's laiito game. Florida l.n llrry ollli lair* uim ium erd Snm lav 1 Ilf lie kc-ls w r r r sold m Miami and .lu no llra rh . InHc-rv official* said llv midday Sunday, none n! fh r winner* hail m in e forward Tilt' lui'kv lie ke-t holders will share a |aek|tot esllmaled al S ill million The exael Amount ol the |ai k|>ol won'l I h - known unlll Monday. Th e w inning m u nh rrs m this week's drawing were I I 17. 27. 36, 31* and 46 l-ollerv otllelals said allot her 3f*2 tickets m ail lied lire mil ol six ol thnv- mimltent to w m a rash pri/r ol &3.421 eai li Swamp fire declared under control T A Y I.O H — A swam p lire that i li.irred 1:1.1101.11 re* ol north Florida terrain including |mrllous ol the Osceola National Forest was drrlated under eontrol Sutidav. lull lire otllelals said t rews would have to rotilllilie working today- and into H iweek Almut 2lk) firelighters lu ll lt d the lire 11e.11 the lirorg la iHirder Sunday and rr|*iried no ojccn llame. although some s|sits In the swampy- terrain remained extremely I m i and winds remained a threat Port navigation bill advances T A l.I.A H A S N K K — Op|«itienl* ol a lull governing how s|n|>s enter and leavr Florida |s>rts have run Into op|msittnn Ironi prolesslonals wlio pilot the vessels (nil I tie lull has won legislative t'Oininlllee approval Th e hill would exempt a gambling vessel operating oul ol l>anama t in Irom rerpllremenls itiai a state Itrrnsrd haricot pilot tie used as a ship enters or exits slate |m i m s The Florida Department of Prolessional Regulation and the Florida Stale I'llots Assofiatton op|x>sed itie lull cuntrnding that as written 11 exempts huridieds ol foreign Hat! "Il tankrrs that reiiularlv visit Florida |>ori* Mora prisoners granted early release T A I.I.A IIA S S F F ! I In stale IV-)kirimc-nt ol f o r m lions planned to grant earlv release Friday lo 225 state irimales the Srcnnd group to lie released ahead ol v hedule tills week Correction* ollletal* sale! they were toned lo t r lr .iv the Inmate* in order to remain w ithin a 1 m ot ordered limn on prison population T h e y said 50 ol the prisoner* v hrciuleit lor release Friday were under retainer Irom other agencies and will |u*t lie transferred toother tails Prison health conditions remain lacking TA l.l.A M A S S K K — Health rare within the state prison system has improved hut min h more still need* to tie done according lira panel ol stale m rret lions ollli ials T h e supplemental re|mrt IS a follow up to one Issued In Dreemher 11*87 II said nisi rtlrr tlveness. overall diagnostic proredure* and other programs have h rrn Im ploved situr the ilrst rrport. Hut It also said the system's budgeting and ev|wndllure re|Mirtlng still is Iragmrnletl and in need ol more coordination It also called lor voluntary screening ol Itirnaies within tkidavs ol release lor acquired Imm une delltlerit v sv ndroine Man survives parking garage plunge TA l.l.A M A S S K K — All 8‘» year-old Sarasota man was m satisfactory condition al a hospital alter surviving a three story plunge In his car Irom a dow mow 11 |>arking garage Police said Harold Weegham Im i ked his H IM Cadillac Kl Dorado over the wall ol a the parking garage and the veltlc le fell more than lOQIeel. landing on Its top Th e y said Ills only complaint w as of some I mc k |m u i Investigators v ild Weegham was trying lo gel out ol a parking sjsit when Ire twic e backed into a true k and then went over the 2'lnol-hlgh retaining wall Firs! new guests chosen e! Disney perk t.AKK IIL 'E N A V IS T A - l ire Wall Disney MlcM Studio* Them e Park n|>ened 10d. 1v near shortly alter Disney Coni|kiny Chairm an Michael Eisner and comedian Hob II o |h selected a family of four as the park's llrsl guests Eisner and Hope v a n n e d the crowd ol srveral hundred 1h.1t began lorm lng fjefnrr dawn III Ironi ol Disney s newest attraction, then sclctcd Allan and Mary liutlerrex and their two daughters. Dawn. 14.and*cilia. Hi. Irom York I'a Th e y stood alongside Disney officials and Mu key and Minnie M o u v and price Iwlmed. "Lig hts Camera. Ac lion to o|cen the new theme park Th e family had been uniting to enter the park since 2 a 111 . said Eisner. From United Pr#*» International raporlt LOTTKAY TALLAHASSEE • The dady number Sunday in tne Florida Lotlary CASH 3 aim* *ty 900 r. Straight Play inumbiti in • a a c I order) 12SO on e 50 cent bet. 1500 on It Boa 3 (number* in eny order) WO for a 60 cent bet. 1160 on 11 Box C (number* in any order) 140 for a 50 cam bet. 180 on It Straight Box 3 1330 in o-der dream. 180 in any o'der on a It bet Straight Box 6 1290 in order dream. 140 if picked in combine lion on 11 bet L >WIF14H tea) Monday. Mey 1, 19o9 Vol 81. No 215 Feeinkad Deity a«4 Ws4ay. •■cryI UtwcWay by The tastere MeeaM. lac.. Mt N. Freacb Ave. tanterd. Fie. n r n . tocaad Clatx Fexlaf* Faid at taaterd. Fiaride n r n FOITMAITCB: landaddre**ckaneet •a T N I 1ANF0ND NCBALD. » 0 •ax IU>. baWrd. I L Itm Hai*a Dvlivery: I Maatln. llt.M. a Mmh*i . llt.H, Vaar. *r» at la Hat* Mail > Meat** Ml Mr 4 Monltu. H* Mr Vaar. Mt M. CMVtaCa Mad. Three MeaNw U 144, 4 Meat** *44 Ur Tier Mf.M Ham (Mil IM Mil. C A P E CA N A V K H A I. T eclin lcln n * w o r k e d llitcurgli th e w e e k e n d to re p la ce a d . im a g e d Incl line a n d a h m ltv p u m p alMtard th e gr iu m di'il s h u t l l c A tla n tis In rea dy the s h ip lor a s e c o n d l.iu n eh trv a r o u n d rite rrtd ol lire w e e k W h ile N A S A m a n a g e r s w r r r not e x p r e t e d lo set .1 n e w ta rg et d a te m u l l a ltr t a s e r ie s ol h u r l i n g * M o n d a y s o u r e r * sold II th e repair w o rk colli lu lled to go well A ll.illtls 1 otild tec ready hit .1 s e c o n d l . i i m i h a l l e m p t at I 42 p m E D I Friday exac llv o n e w e e k alte r lire c le w s llrsl l.mni h irv e n d e d in (allu re A t la n t is w a s g r o u n d e d last Friday Icy a 1 om huia tio rt ol l i n s t r a l l n g t e c h n ic a l gin. lies prsl .11 s n o o d s Icrlotr llte s h i p s tmctstri* w i l e lo h a v e Igruled lo ki c k oil the year * s e c o n d s h u lt lc lllght. a showc a se m is s io n to Inune It .1 v tence plots- lo V e n u s llte l.uuii h delay was hl.illled on a taolu S |k ic e C r r ilrr III ll n u s l o n o v e r lire w e e k e n d l o get in a n e x t r a r o u n d ol tr a in in g a ls k i t d a ro m p iili-l c on trolle d s h u l l l e slm ulo ln r llipihl hydrogen pum p In Allantls's engine ciimpaMinent. wlilc h Inillreclly led to dam age lo a 4 Inc h hydrogen luel line running Is-iwcen lire shullle and Ms r x lr in a l lank Itolll ptohlems must Is- llxfd ts-lurr Atlantis call Is1denied lor a second launch try N A SA *|*ckr*wnm.m l.i*n Malone salrl Sunday lli.il tec hnician* ii|N-ucd llte shutlie's cram|trd engine nsim late Salunlav and that the siis|cri 1 pum p was rx|ce-i ted to Is- replaced early trslay F.nglneeis initially di-tcaled removing all lin e r pumps licit Malone said lll.lt plan had Is-eli rilled oul I he damaged luel hue w as v hechdfd lo ciime out vim ellnie Monday as well and preliminary v hedules indie aled Atlantis m o ld ts- ready lor llte start ol another lO lintd ouii hy Wednesday A lla olls s crew cntnm andrr David Walker 14 1 o pilot Hnuald t crater I t M.irv c leave 42 Mark Lee 0. and Norman th.lg.ud 4r> — llrw li.uk lo Ih r lohusnll All live are C-X|S-C led lo llv I m i k lo Florida Inlet in llte week lor Allanlls's abbreviated eounlilowri. whenever II tesumrs I lie tec In illation pum p blamed lot the eoiinldowii 1 ci IcitI was one ol Hirer rrcpilird Is-lorr ignition to push luel through tIte engines lo keep llifin loltdllloned to thetnlnus 42:1 rlegrer lem|s-ralnrr ol llcpild by drogen and lo make sure the luel entering llte engine at Ignition meet* *|s*c Idea Hons When the p um p *tnp|*-d with less than a rnlniltr to go Is lo ir I.IIIIII II. llcpild hvdfogrn stop|s-i| m oving through the engine and Us lrtn|*-MlMtr iprtc kly rosr to iin.ee crpt.chlr levels lli.il in turn tilggrrrcl an Mtdnmaiic hold in the eounlilow ri Fngtnrrt* later dlvm erect the piohlrtn with Hie 5 list! long 4 Inc h wide luel line ts-tween All.illtls .cod II s exlerti.il lank Commission C o n tin u e d fro m Fag* I A H rra u sr ol I r r love ol kills her love ol ciiltununllv I Hook Shirley Allen Is Ih r Is-st |s-tvin lo v -r v r on that 1 oiuinissi.m F.c kslrln said I cm llo w rll llkidr Ih r million tn.ip|*unl Valrrlno lie s a H H t tan hour lawyer who wauls lo d<*ialr Ills H llir lo the ■llv Howell •weld I flat * the kind ol la-tqilr we need on Hie Iskirel I was m a k in g a change Is-iansr we v r gnl nothing licit a m ntroyersy down there Howell veld • llrn V a lrrtn o said Several |s-ople have asked m e A r r you sure this is w .m rih tn g you want lo d o ‘ | l.sik al It a* a ■ hallen gr I tra ile r H i n e s Is -rn a lot ol problem * a lol it controversy llo w r ll a lv . wild h r lisik into a lette r Ir o m a u l Irn r II > d i r r i i o r L i n d a W illiam * saying c o ininlss S M ie rs are not •usl.m ia rlly rra p |s.m ie d • W ain 1 iim m ln g s will rrriirn lo Ih r m m in ts s tin alter a lour ye at hiatus V a lrrln o 4 2 said. As ail attorney oul twin clors a lot ol 1 m utual drlencr work v i I in used toe 11nlroyrrsi. 1l |scstiions Valennci has lived in Sanlnid lor three years Ills law other* are lc« alecl lo Winter Park 1 n t i s ld r r a l ln lt When asked il the controversy surrounding SH A t■>thered turn t h e S e m i n o l e C n || 11 I y m rc halite at In s p ri lo r said Where i all yiHigo Irom dow o '’ In the |u*t Hire authority l have use.1 guideline* pul oul tiy lit D as a table and you c an I do Hiat I'uoilUings said they nerd to keep away from gov e n m irn l gulcfrllirs Itiey nerd to do h e lle r Ilia n goy e m in e n t guidelines II Ihey start wasting my lime like they did trk.ee t got Icrtlrr things lo do Hut I II w.ctk with Hcem as keng as I* an l omitting* wI h . ha* lived In S a II f o r it n o m in a te d IS Vr a l s w as lor a p | a d n t m r n t r o m til I s * I o n r r < lanahan A A Icy M. I tell like t r wa« as well cpiatlllrd or tirlirr ipcallllr.t than anyone avallahk- lor that ap l«im iihe ni M.e lanahan said i oom uog* pres loo* housing cotlMiflly w -rv i.r and hi* wiil mgors* in serve made turn a giral c aodidatr lie said H oosiiig a iilh o ltly lornm l* are up|Cilotrd I I I e l ye lo u r year I r r m « Al l t hr ee nominal inn* wrrr urtanurcntislv .e p | * t m t r < t VtO Cu klV W l l h i N l f t il* * 1. .tiers I USSUNI Parties---------v s la lo ensccrr llwre wiwild le isi C o n tin u e d fro m Fag* 1A S rm m o lr High Sc hcscl seniors will lake In Ih r water on the (M il y I s m I Humane r lot Ila 1II mg and rating as |kirt ol th ru lu n r ft |kirly Th e crlrbrallnn will lie gin at t h r S a iilo rd C lv n Center al l i p m and Iasi Ihrough a 4 a m breakfast Hie next m orning I'a trn l* and sliid rn l* have Is-rn working o n e r January on fu n d ra is in g |w o | n t» and to sec u rr donalictis ol less) and ■ m l lo Hie iMitlc kMirts We usually Iw tr HO |s-iirn l p a rtli Ip a llo n said S h e rry Kltncf a high vtwscl |Mtrnl and ■aganl/rr ol ilia year * S H s ry rn l I goes* we II have )u*l as many this year Hally lleallh arid fitness CJuh on S It I Hi in A lla m o n lr Springs will Isc* Hie |.akr Mary High S< head priori t I ih i have lots- in gcssl «ha|tr lor our l*rn|rel (iradualSMi said Unlicensed professionals said not well-regulated to 1 f i r m » (4 i r a i k I ii l>l'M un«l it« rrvtrvk l i u n S M iiilin i: U*)to4 F f t t i SelemelSwisI T allahassee - rhi it|(tjUlr lh<»us.»nN nt uidi v H lia U ill l h p.iMni* nt «»( i'ro|r««lH |)dl H r^ u la lio ii dot % ho! i] d rn o u f th to liml And |iuii!%li unh<rn*r<l m«!i% M l .i K {Nmiii** .1% ( r r i l l i r d |iiiiif HNioiuU 41 IrM io n i II <Si!lrrrnt pro im lu d ln ^ rlor !<»r% rr«ii r%t«itr i«#||%lro« turn 1 niitr«i< tor% «afid 4< 1 min a**l*lanl principal t i e d 1 icmtcrm beginning at mlctmglit l r tween a Ira*! c< itoliatrct Icsal and drink I W I t s srnlcir* will elane e « w llti play voltrytcwll arid tide exert l r hikes until 1 a m Resign---------C a a l l a x H fro m F t | « ia wrote that l o ltrrtsn n lead a HuiMHigh on ■Irtsl.coding of Hie iHilldllig III ctuslry had a ifc-«itr to ccentiliter learning and txed linptemc tiled |.r*mvr c hangrs In Itie llull.llllg De|cartmenl Hut tile teller also noted ('il lt r r t v in nerik'd lo Irnproyr h is m a li a ge me n l o l l i m e cccrtimiinic ait.in amt *u|ri*iw .rv skill* 1 he letter a lv . noted ('ultcrrlMin nreek-it to improve Ills skills III administration anil C o n t in wad f r o m P i | i I A ilrallng with other county dr K ra /lrr said Ire would not IMrtrnents co m m e n t cm the c ity cum O n a M a r c h .'to r o o m y mission decision to replace the p e r s o n n e l a c t i on In rin lor three authority tnrmber* ro lle r Mvcll IllU r Wilde. Ac Florida statutes outline the gulch-line* lor c ity government c rp lril vohint.uy drm ollon lo No a p p o i n t m e n t i d h o u s i n g d e p u ty b u ild in g o lh ita l aulbortiy commissioners While c hangr m salary ltd .lr *,p«| H r- growth In the s t a t u t e s a l l o w l or r e a p |coirittneiil autlicrit) interim ex nu m be r ol huilding I'cerinits whi ch Hu tra v e l by 2<l |»tc ent ecultve director Linda Wllli.ims n vrr last year, rrip u rr viiiircinr recently told H r mayor that no w il h strong management skill* 1 ommissioner m nearly 2H years "Hill s slru gH r. ate in held trail Ire n re.ip|cointc cl Recycle-------- S H A -------------cent .1 pound newspapers, alsari S I |s-r Hto p o u n d s d e p e n d in g n il the market T h e rreye lr 1 enter 1times Irom lire- iiim b ln ril i-llort ol Lucas Kols-rt It VMS I i Western Waste Industries Inc of Florida and L a k e M a ry P u b lic W o rk s Direc tor H im) Stncu|sLui-.cs v ild resldenls should cle|scsll llte tec yt tattle s Into Hie container* r a t lr r Ilian piling litem in the center area I Nee lr a v .f i we re e x | rc tln g v i many kid* ey|cahned Amy Sleay la g an irrt of Hie event i« that lim Sbay « Auto ‘sale* |« <k.Dating a •at Itu l will f r given I a k r Howel l stuclrnt* w ill away gather at the (Xian.to Kacpcet S i tar Ihey ye gotten trail and Trnni* ( leg. I.ir a similar ItU llm etil* Irian IV l nt tier M t crlrlcf allem INil tre cute of Her graduating «eril.t* ex|rn*e ..I frrgtrig lice la. tillv Stuclrnt* aisl parent* *lgn Her sludrril* w il t r < tiargr.t I t ! ) ccailrwc 1* temdira: Itie Mode lit* III ra< h tic attend Her |aartv lot Hieduratoai and tu tAtlt* Continued froa Fn«e 1A Sllll orgaro/ri* a ir r « | r « t in g more Mian V I je lt m l ol the v oka c las* lo |MCtlc l|se»r weak amt tier Ur Unit al a*|e< t* >4 the |nli Itil.k said Hit* I* |a il ot a rrorgaru/alion ol the llullding |yr|kir1urnt to inert Itie nerds ot growth lldclr v ild Hie iiNinty llullding Dr|k«rlriiriil now will h a ir two deputy tmildlng oltic ials under the i tort huilding ollli Ml Ih r ilr|kOtme-nl director ( hie lion to ta- tilled by ( ' ultrrtv>ri will ta- rr*|>iii*g>lr tor construe lion tn*|a-< Hon* and training ol in*|a-c tors I lie oilier deputy |acsllluri. now held Icy lefrg 1 ram r will la­ in char ge ol p la n s revi ew |a-rmlltlng and nthrr m frina l o|a fall*ill* lldclr said t u llirrtscin is not enti rel y unhappy with thr change lie v ild thr nrw p4> will have less sires* and will rn a h lr him lu emu r n lr a lr on ih r hands tin a*|a-f Is til Itie foil It's a step ckiwn III title, lent not lr|evillMlclllly." C llllirrlv in v ild I 'll still pattlc l| M lr III atliiilnlslrallvr cfc-i Islons. hul I won I Ice in Ih r he* v a l " TH E W EATHER U T M O t t OUTLOOK To d a y ... V u na hlr rloudlness w i t h s h o w e r s a n d I hurtdr-rstorm* likely. Some Hum derstorms m ay be severe. Highs in the mid lo upper HOs and winds from the south at 10 lo 15 m p h . higher near Ih u n dr-rsinmis. Th e n - Is a 70 perr-ent 1 1ranee ofraln. Tonig ht... Variable cloudiness with a 40 pe rirnt c hance of M-ailered showers and ih u n derslorm s In the early evening. U jw * In the mid to upper 60s. T o m o rro w ... Again, variable c loudiness with sh ow rrs and Ih u n d rrs lo m is likely. Highs In Ih r m id lo upper 80s. F L O R ID A T U P □ MIAMI (UFl) - FIofxM 14hour H*r\pmf turot BAd rotfffoll of 1o m CDTMofMOr Hi Lo Rot* Ci»r U 71 0 II Ap«io<hicoio •s *« 0 00 Cecil >«• M M 171 OAr’ona B**<h n 7» 11; FoH LOudordRiO Fort MfOM V 71 001 Gocr«%«illo ii M 1Of JtKhkon*ill# •i if 07t Ktf u n 000 M*omi u 77 0*1 OlBDOo •* w 0/4 PmcocoiB •1 ts 171 S«r«kO«« BrftOmton u 71 000 TRllRTyRkM# u it 0 u M n 001 Tompo V*««S44Ch tJ 70 04* Polm Booch 71 030 TURBOAY IM iy BB-04 WBOORIDAV CltHy B4-BB T IJ'L THumDAy FMOAV PtfCMy I I T1 PtvCMy bayuroaV Bunny ST-70 S T A T IS T IC S <9 C~”0 CAST A u d it s M ay • FU LL .-S A TU R D A Y ! BOLUNAR T A B L S t Min. 2: 15 a m .. 2 :10 p m ., Maj. 8.20 a.in.. 8.45 p.m . T tD B S t D a y te a * R m c S i highs. 3:36 a m .. 4: 15 p .m .. lows. 0.55 a m .. 10:20 p.m .: R « w t a r n u R m c S : highs. 3:41 u rn.. 4:20 p .m .: lows. IOOCJ a m .. 10:34 p.lll.i C m m R m b S i highs. 3:56 a .m .. 4:35 p .m .; lows. 10:15 a .m .. 1 0 4 9 p m . ][ St. Augustine lo J u p llr r Inlet D a y ta a * R m c R i Waves arc I (oul and glassy. (A im -n t Is lo the — Sm all tra il should exercise caution... north with a water temperature Tod a y...w in d south 15 lo 20 ol 72 degrees. N «W S a f T M , kls. Seas 4 lo 5 fl. Hay and Reach; Waves a rr I fool and inland waters choppy In exposed glassy. Current Is lo the north, areas. W ind and seas higher with a waler trm p rru tiirr of 73 near s ra ltrrrd thunderstorm s degrees. Sun st-m -n lac tor: 15. m ainly this afternoon. To n ig h t...w in d south 10 lu 15 kls. Seas 3 lo 4 fl. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop. T h e high trm | rra lu rr In Sanlord Sunday was 88 drgrres anil Ih r overnight low was 70 us rr|Mirlrd hy l l r Dnlveislty of Florida A gricultural K rs c a rih and Kduratlun Center. Celery Avenue. Ileeorded rainfall during th r 24 hour prrtod ending al 8 a.m . Monday tolallrdO.73 Inch. T h e trm p rra lu rr at 8 a.m . today was 76 degrees and S u n ­ day's overnight low was 69. as r e c o r d e d b y th e N a t i o n a l Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. O ther data: ' iw w r i i i f i i r r R a to U rs □i llB J lh ni ( T M a y 'ii □r Vicio»* . C«fr A fOTHIll Aibwgu»f«iR t Arv Nur#9» f Atlonl#f% Billing* *r Birmingham»» Biwnorc* %f Bo*»onpc Bwtlnki ih ChorloHoNC *» ChKogor Cum im«ti r CtovolonAif Columbu* t y Dolls* pc Donn r pc Dot Mom** cy Otfrotlcy Duluth pc CvOhByiilocr Honolulu ty Hocr*ton pc ln4*onopoiticy JocOionMii* mm Kon*o*City *h Lo* Vogoit tittlR Roc* *h Lot Ang»l»* 1 Lomiviilir Momphitcf MiloouAottA MmnoopMtSRC Hofthyillocy No« Or loons H Moor Tor* cv OhlohumoCitypc Omohopc PhUoArtpMor FhOSnlBly RitttBwffhr ForllongM* RC Port long Org pc ProvtRwcspc it Louiiih Son Oiogol ion F rant i*col tMHBpc WoBhSngfwi t Hr n %\ 03 SI 03 W si 1* a* oi 07 *4 M 01 10 so *4 *4 •* OS 03 01 03 70 OS *7 7* 00 n u m m 7f 7» 7* at H fl 71 47 •1 10 0* 71 44 •1 It U p«p 40 )/ 71 it >• *0 11 *4 *4 *S 40 m OS *t 10 0* 41 S7 » a* 40 » OS 17 n 10 *t 4) 47 ti 10 4} i» S4 17 U 4) 41 07 10 40 01 47 '.m 1) so SI a OS 10 44 'a 40 40 141 47 10 01 A7 40 m m �Sanlorif Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Monday. May 1, 1989 — SA School officials say lobbying a success POLICE BRIEFS Man with rifls arrsatsd S.inloril |x>llrt- .uil.l tliry u w llartiltl Clinrlrx D.ivlk, 28. til 2451 llv n l SI . Smilnrrl. m im in g I m-I i I i i .I .K) Wllll.im Clark Court, w i t h a parll.illv lilildt-n rlllr at i i I k i i i I I 40 p ill lilila v H u V rnnlnilltt-fl anil im rxlt-.l him iis h r Irlril In r n t r r Ills slslrr s I iimis 4' at •JE*» William Clark Court. Davis Is rh .irg r.l with miptn|M r t-xhlhlllini nl a llrrarrn. lu rry in g a i im ira lrit flrrartn amt trslxlltlg w llliim l v ln lrtirr llom l Is 82.000 ■ y V IC K I Herald stall writer S A N F O K II — Man arraatad for shoving officar S A M HMD A man whir u llrgrtllv <tnxril fm llir anil shnvrrl an nllii rr In llir i hrsl w.ix rlmrgr-d hv Saiilnril (m llrr with lialirtv o n a |m.I h r m . i n rt-xlxttng with v io lrtn r ami ilisnntrrlv roilillli i Kngt-r La w -rn irr l.lvln|f*tnii I •* III 3770 llil|(hry Si Sanlnril wax a rrrs ln l a llrr a trallli slop nil I'llh S lr r r l al I 20 a m Salutil.iv Ikinrt lx 8 1 1**1 Savaral arraatad for DUI SAMOMD I hr following |>rr%i»n% fa ir .1 « huftfr of driving tinilrr tfir- iitfliinii r m Srm in o lr < (Mint v • V i i t n r u St»r M i t i K h J 7 of N1I% S W v r n o r r Mn.nl 1l|fl A Alt in io fifr S p r i n g * w.i% a t r r a t n l at I 2 0 a rn f rt«1.a\ aftrr f i n « .0 in .«n . i n itlr nt o n S f a tr Mi m i I f .'lli A l f . i m o n f r S | i r t n ^ S tir *.«% a)*o 1 114 r |fn1 w if ti l e a v in g tftr v r n r of 4 0 .««« n l r n f • a ith |>ro|wft% tl. 1 rn. 11rr anti |m .%m M i m i of lr%% tfian J O g r a in s of 01411)0404 • M.i>rnonil !o*r|>h la w \J of O J I J a i n m t o w n IfJ\ «1 1.14ft A ! t 4 f f i o n lr N|i (iiiK « 41 \ J J * 4 rn F r i d a y a ffrr |>olit r aaid i h r y fi lm r 41 m g 4fi<1 t r 4 \ r h n i f al f»7 r n p h in 4 l r» r n p h /nr»r • Mnfirri la ri I H r a / 4 J I of A|mptui 41 12 40 .1 m f ridat 4ftrr fir * , i t w rit driving r r r 4ti« 4 1f%»»n Slafr Mi m i I 4 lf» All4ftiovifr Springs Mr » .« « al*n <fiargrd witfi rrwiwtmg » i i ) m*i I %loir n« r and fir ring 1o r I tide |*»lli r t ' r S lI ll a i ii I ' j u I M i n r s J* of O f U n d o at 2 4% a to H n l a t after fit s t a r w a s s r r n w r a t t n g o n Ir t lr t % t4 tr 4 tie «ra* atari c h a r g e d as a h a till u a l If affl* o f f r n d r r • Da rnel VS 4 v o r l.r n fio lt 14 (2 Maliegli S I af % 14 a in S a l i l t d a t a f t n fils ( ar w as s r r n t r a t r l m g ras t In a w rs tfv M i n d la nr I n f r f s t R t r I M r w 4 % a l a o t fiargrtf w i t h |**8**r%*M»ft of Irss titan 211 g r a m s of m a r i j u a n a • lotto t r a w f i t i d f handle* 4 0 of N*tS S U k r I r s o p M( m <1 O v i e d o at J 111 4 m S a t u r d a y affrr tils ( ar w as in an at ( I d r n t o n A t i lln A v e n u e ( h i n l o #1 its I' 1 a'! shaft l*i of ’A Ma flfovd (*of|fl a! I !•» a III S a f u r d a v aflr r t»r ap pn»a« h ed a t lor Id a Mi gtn sav I 'a tro l 1 ar *t • rn tftr r r a r w it Ji tils ar « height light* o n • l.»dv Sir win# l l U l o k 14 of I 1 1 S 1 'd g rr n o fid A v e W i n te r S p r i n g s at J |M 4 rn S a f u r d a v a flr r %f»r i m p r - . j ^ f h I ms k r d f»rr a f i i p o f < *«rtr # S l f r r t at S t a i r Mo ad 4 14 W i n t e r S p r i n g * t h u s t . l i f a t r l h ( M i 2 1 of I *rftarv was a r v r s t r d at 12 2<ta i n Svititlat aftrr t i n ta r 1 !<■ k r d t r a v e li n g N ) m p t i In a 4 r» m p t i /o o r o n I a k r S1.tr \ iWni levar d l a i r S i a n aitmrsl hit | w o « a r s fr o m I fir rr ar I Mir of tfwrsr « afs « as a S a n fo rd (soli* r « at • t r a n k f li tr e Wt •( M r r n a n d o at •• JO a in S u n d a y a flr r tils 1 ar was m an a* • i d r n t o n 1 a k r Star* l l o t i l r t a l i l al Mtilfirfiart f(•*ad l a k f SlafS • VS ilh a m *.fall r> 'A iM u r n s 14 In O f a n g e t It v al N .$«♦ p m S a t o rd a v on S# rntrvole |w »o lr v* rd S a n f o r d a h r t tits true k If a% r ling I % ffipti w as s r r n w r as Itlg • i . t u t A u s ti n S u m m e r ail 21 «»r M a it ir s ( its at 4 47 a m S u n d a y a f i r r h i s r a r « as 111 a n « n i d r n t i n t a k r M o n lie was a f f f s f r d a* tfir M a u d s VS as o n I a k r f . m m a Mi m i I afid is also • t i a f g r d w it h le a s in g the s* r n r of a n ai • i d r n t wiiti pn*|irrlY ttamagv • '.C l SI pm - ISOS W 2 S lh *4 0 2 m n h i.il m il wii iim ii 11 Il.iir<|«>i1i i l • S S I p in — 0 2 0 C y p i n M A .r iliriln .il lu ll lli.in. 1.7 lram.|n.rtril • l. S t p m • 2.S1I1 S l i r r l • u n i A i r p i t i l l l i m l r v . i r it . is s is ln t S r i m i y . l r C o u n t y Klrr . H p.ir lim nl in rxIliiK uK hliit i l . i u x h hr r • 7 01 p m — S rm in olr V tn u lrv u r il. p o i H l h l r lio .il ivrrliir iiln it. I.ilsr .ilurm • hoo p m - 107 Kutiim ( 1 . m n l l i u l 1.1II w o n 1411. 7 4 . i i 4 n»| iortnl • lo ci pm 401 K S r m m o l r 1IU.I . 111r1tl1.1l ra il, w n n ia n . SO. inmx|iorlri ] lo C r n l r u l Klotiit.i K r u m n a l llospiia l • 1 1 1 2 p in . H IS S. K i r n c h A v r . ir a u m a . mull. 2 4 . mil iran<.|M«tnl xrr stir s.)Id S ..in r law tu akrrs wrrr SUNDAY • 2 4 1 a m - HOI K C r lrrv A v r . Iraum a man. :il. nans lairtnl li> p nva lr vrh k lr • 4 2.1 a m - 2U0 WmdMir I t piihlli .ivNvl.nn r, man. 77 nol lran«|ioi1rd • IIO S a m 14IS W 13th SI . i t .* or. man. S7. II.lM»|».ltri1 • 12 14 p m MO W Ali|«nit lllvd . in rd li.il tall, wom an. 03. lran»|>orlrd lo Mortda Hosp 11. 1l A lla m on lr • I 20 p m. — 2OH Pathway C l . hriifth Ili r • I 27 p m — 1008 I t n r A v r . m n lli al rail, woman. 7H. iianx|Hiitnl • I S4 p m — A ir i m r l Ikm lrvard north ul Old Lake Mary Koad. liruiJi Hi t . • 3 3H p in — I0H V rntura D r., m n llra l lull. m an. 7H. lramv|Miiird to C rn lru l Klnrldu Ki uiimal HoHptUl. I Ions Wtillr N r l s w n d r r a g r e e d a ll I h r s o . la l Ills m u s t h r a d d l r s s r d fairly, s h r s.nd x h r frit ll.r s. hia.ls . u uld la- u s r d lo p o v rn t o l h r r p r o l. lr m s I told t l i r m d i a l ll t h r v d l d n I h r Ip l l . r x> l l . r . Is w ll tl Illn Ury I h r y d l a l l r t pu t a lot of n i o n r y I n l o l l i r p r is o n s l a . m u s t t h r y d l i r r . l It s ti r said VLhllr thr gtnup relum ed lo S r m in o lr C o u n t y t ir r d h ui s a t lx ll r d w it h t h r u w o rk N rls w rn d rr said Ih r work Is nol y rl ovrr W r havr lo ...o ltrio r lo ills, uss our agrnda w llh Irgislaluis and Inflow up un out visit shr said Shr plans al Irasl otir im .tr solo Itlp lo Ih r rapltol this xrxxion and assistant xu ja n n Irn d rn t for husiorss an h n a n ir I airy E r irr ll will la rriu rning lo lallaliassrr al Ih r rrip irsl of K rp (.a rd iirr The sales a rr In the tiighrsl h id tier lo r ra s h o n ly Thr h l r y i Ir s i an he vie w e d in ad value in a Iris e d . ompnund la-hind Ih r sliertH's ollli r A D V lk T l% | »fU f “Overweight Patients Lose Too Much Weight!” O K A N G H , (1A — A yigndkant weighi knv breakthrough of unprcirdrntrd magniiuje hav |utt been made A new bkiactivr diet pill program containing amazing "h A II Plui" hai been perfreird and iv being markrird under thr tradename A notri 2 ik i),M Researchers art calling it ihr "dirt miracle of the WH " A norn XUO with "fc A B Pluc" actually turns the hndv into a "fat burning machine' which concumrx its own cnard tat. Ilab an.I irllulitr thuv vhedding pmm.lt and inches like mags A panel .4 leading ( ' S doc­ tors and health rip e n , found A norn 2 U I) "vafe inr eflrclivr weight knv ** However it n an ritrrm rlt jxiwrrtul anorrciK imlructsmy should be M low rd cartfull) F .ip rm e Delay* .Marketing An>*n Jlltt wav devekiprd alter years of r . p m .i.r research (amseuucntJy n is not cheap •but il works' As one dixdiir commented. "M y paiwnis would pas many limes the coal ol A n o rn 2(111! lo finally In c all the weight they want and need to kwe • to finally reaiur their dreams of a dun. hcautiful, healthy body Some of my overweight patients actually Imt too much weight with A norn 2UU0 " Free M D ay Triad O ffe r A n o rn 2000 is so rITrclivr and thr results arc so avionishing that the manufacturer is offering a 10 dayfree trial If you postdate your chrck a full 40 days, n will he Iwld lo let you prose to yourself that you can safely Wise all the weight sou want II you are nol IUDM satisfied with thr remarkable change you see in the minor. |Ust m u m your A n o rn 2 ili) and your check will he d r. inised uruathed You have no rnk you can’t kwe money, only years of unwanted lat and yean off your apprarancr Send chrck or money order lor 4V>44 ♦>I V) lor .hipping and hand­ ling lor a t ) dav supply or 4M0I) ♦4IV)i lor a M) day supply to A n o rn 2u*f. 4M2 t . (Aapman A v c .D rp t A49,Orange,CAV26A9 For lasiesi sen icc for credit card orders O N L Y simply call A norn 2UW • 24 hours a day, 7 das-s a week TO LL FULL: l-AOO-All.2222. |)epi A49. and use your V IS A . MasterlOrd or American Hipress Sorry, no C O D s i Note Because A norn 2UUU n such a powerful weight loss com­ pound. docton have advised the manufacturer to sell no more than one M) day supply per customer ) < I9k9 14100-411-2222 Dept. A44 SPECIAL Correction A headline on Page I Sunday m i s s t a t e d I h r u u m h r r til |iartli'l|Miils m Ih r W a lkA m rrtra iundralsrr lo ru h r in iiu ry lor thr M arrh ol Dlllirs. All rsllm aled I . I O ) (iro p lr tiM.k (tart III thr event S.ilurday m Sanford 322-7858 Doctor Aaporft ONE-YEAR 44 bicydtt to b« auctionod May 13 . F ...n •rrtird atmol llir lost ol Irglsla lion lo im p rnvr pns.ii. .om tl S A N F O K D - A pul.hr auction ol 4 4 'l(iu n t l or ro h lla c a lrd I.H >i Irs is si h rdnlrd lor IO a m May 13 al Ih r S rm in o lr County S h riiirs Dr|iaitinrnt. Ihilhhug 310. 2 H lh S l . Sanford Air|airl RMRROKNCV CALLS S A I l ’MDAt • t 4 ‘ r p 111 2*<*0 J r w r l l 1.11 . i w l . l n l S r in lm ilr C iiim ly O i r I >rp..i f in . nf m r . l l n UmxhlM|{ l i i u . h (Hr SANFOKD Srh im l I n m o I i hiiirtnan Ann N rls w rn d rr pm 1 lalm ril 1 he trip in Tallahasxrr a u h ttm a llrr ih r rrin rn ol a lohhylnit gom p liounl m rm lirtx Irai hrix. In n drivers, xludriilx a n d the x u p rr in ie n d e n l ol s. hoolx "Kveryune was very rrrepilve lo o m ideas." Nelswender x.ild I hi' Seminole County group had unlhril over the issue ol 1 apilal oullav hinds s m n u that llie I'K C O IP uhlli K ih liu tlo n 1 upltul (lo tl.n l Imids were Inuil eipiate lo m r rl the nerds ol si h o o I d l s l i l i Is s u i h us Seminole. I hut ule rxpundllll! rapidly A. r ordinal lo slute luv. every s< hool itlslilil Is sop|ios>tl lo i r i r l v r un rip iu l ..m ount ol llnan. lal assisianer lim n ih r stale Iml a in e n itiu rn ls lor s|>ri lal . in umstaiH es In. krd oil ll.r plan ovrr ih r years hv snuthrrn rountlrs has uia.lr Ih r alkMmrnls unripial ll has la-i om r u ranking svslrrtl N rlsw rnd rr said and S r m in o lr C o u n ty Is tanked ••lid A move to o m r again make Ihr dlsIllholH.U ol the money rip illa hlr has ruined ry tru s iy r xop|mrt this vra i urn.mg Ihr legislators l.y rn ll.r sou I h r I ll 1 0 t.s0 1 ll. 11n Is u gf e ra I. I r lo I h r p la n Nrl* w rlid ri says Hint is I r . nose they have i n om r ro n v in .e d Ihry w....Id n.st I r harmed l.y an ripiall/.ilH.ii plan Mils is a very dull, oil year lor law m akers N rls w rn d rr said I lie word has <oil ir down llnlti llir g o yrrm .l No nrw taxes l-aw makers are say mg that kaal puhlH olll. lals have lo do Ihrir |k.rl Iml N rls w rn d rr v.id III SriiniMdr County w r havr already dour nut |>arl and wr yr got to have help M ir dlstrk I has already done an rdu.aiH.tial plain survey lu d rlrrrn tn r llirir dltr. I loll over Ih r nr si live yra is They have la ir d |rt^.lr lo Ih r m axim um limit and thry have no oplH.ns Irll nt Ih r lot-ill level, meiirillng lo Nelswender N rls w rn d rr said K rp . Iluil Onrdner, n llrr looking nl Ih r llg u irs presented In lilt- dlslrl. l's r dm .itlon.il plnni survey, asked h rr whal the dislrlrl was going In do with I.HOO new sludi-nls a year "T h a t's w hy w-r i r here." she said she told him hi addition In working toward thr rrpinll/ntlnn ol rapllal m il lay hinds lo dlslrlrls. the lohhvlsis asked lawmakers lo . onsldi-r raising ih r m axim um inillugrratr lhal distil. Is may Irv v on luxpuyrrx Irom I T> lo 2 5 lo pay lur dlxtrii I prujeels While the lohhvmg group was In Tallahassrr. a llotisr ..m i in lllrr |Mssr.l an amendment rripiirm g all profits horn the stale lottery la- sja-nl on x. hool •nnstrui lion a apprmit h lavoied hv Ihr Srm in o lr CiHllltV group N rlsw rnd rr said Ih r group won't gri r x r llr d almtil Ih r rnrasiirr •ii.nl ll la-.ornrs law W r ll )uxl havr lo wall amt Annual l'.r.intagi I k U ‘ Annual IVii.nta^.* Kjl.- N IM M I IttlJ M 8 U IU B M ? Comer 2Slh SI. C 17 92«S«nloid Won ihu.v I M O . Frl. I M l . Ssl. t Son. >10 aw ’ t * Mn» M W f»L sl ’ Hk • LO. SLICE OF PIZZA limitedTimeOffer 99* • "HEW " ITALIAN ICE CHOCOLATE OR LEMON M ONDAY • 12 40 a m. 1110 W . T h ird St., m rd lra l rail. girl. 0. ira iu p n rird l u O n l r a l Florida Krgtonal llospllal. Act now for on incredible rate on a deposit as low as $500. We're offering this special one-year Certificate of Deposit rate only in Florida - and only for a limited time. Your deposit is FSLIC-insuied up to $100,000 per account relationship for total security. And if you open a 5'/(% checking account when you open your CD. you’ll receive your first order of 50 antique-style personalized checks tree. To take advantage of this special offer, visit your nearest Empire of America office or call SMARTLINE ‘ at 1-800-843-2443 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. seven days a week. 75* • GOURMET ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA ft* DENTURES Caatral ftarida Dwtvi Caatar Offara a r e fB M io n a l Q u a lity S a rv ie a F o fo a la iw O a n tu ra a m * ! • • SIS S in g la ... .01 4 0 •InlrtYkl and prvwifu! mu-U unutn iki Jrpiw l a full war d th* *UU J tj U l» ram 1h» anmul d *U khiwti InlrrrE a nxnpuundrd Joil\ Substantial intifot (xnatTi 1« iatU wiUidrawal To 8onlor Citlaons «N -N 1M0 AltamMts Or. S.R. 4M £ ■ mot) 331-1610 * lf N u l T c C bMc r C c n w r s (X N m H m v s : F it i U ! Handicap Welcome 35 Years Experience Medicaid Accepted FREE CO NSULTATIO NS : 345 Ji W.asILukl IksAsmJ. 734-2555 DOUKYi *12 Vnh llxgma> 17-92. «9MLW OCUVNUt 9411lkk.au IkuksarJ 57448113 I f f l M l C i 1401 S I4lh Most. 7*7-2557 NEW WYKNARCACMi Dots Atlanta Awnur. 427-3447 Q8ANCE CTTYi 24ui S V.4uua Awnur. 775 434.1 URMUMO REACH: 112 Nath Nina K.uJ. 472-M757 RANEUflO. 2990 S iktanji. Hnw-. 323-3770 EARN 'A%EXTRA INTEREST You can cam a V*5k rate bonus when you opc-n your Certificate of Deposit with a check drawn on another financial institution. Present this coupon when you open your account. a Hfkt ciptfvi 5/l9<B4 This itflit i» n*4 jvaiUhU I t l\tldWaL» *4 iHpwl «4 IliiMMU t« m*v Empire o f A m erica f rd*(gi S f y n g i B ant Memtw» fSLC �M — Sxntord Herald. Santcitd Florida — Monday. May t, 1989 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS M l }M ) ;U>o\ FRENCH AVK . SANFOKM. FI.A <2771 Arr.i ('<nlr h>7 .122-2111I m 8.51 W<ynf D Doyly Publnhyr Ronald W Hotif. Circuit** Editor Laura Solhrn Advtrtitinf Oiroctor llinnr IVlivetv *Month* * |urxt liXIutith* V i.it > 7h i « i In s i.h i Mall ' Month* » .,r%m i •• Mmith* M '»rs> Vr.it fUMimi I >ui HI si .in Mall l Mnillli* ».*l M i. XI..nth* » » n Mi V r.n * ? n i«> EDITORIALS Setting the stage for banking failure O u r i>l tin* r r i N i m the s m iu ;* .uni lo.au Industry got m in s u rli a mt-ss is I m i '.iiis «- d ir tlirlll llislillllliitis I.illril to krr|i a sale r.illn Ir r lw r r n rapltal am i a w l s In his pnijxisal to tiall m il llir In iliislr\ ami p rrv rn t stirh p n ililrm s Iro m rising in ih r lu tlirr. I’r rs iilm i Mush wisely prn|Misril that savings and liams ilu as K in k s iln k rrp a capital tim d r-ipial to six |w-rrrnl nt ilu In s titu tio n * tntai assets lin t s tra n g e as It seem s, the House H td x-iim m ltti-r un Financial Institutions has voted to cut thal llg u rr III hall to lltree percent Even m ore surprising is the i.u i that the sulM'iim nilltiT- would allow sin ti mt.itigt hie assets as "g rx il w ill to lx- intuited as |iaM ot the capital At a tim e w hen taxpayers are Ix-tng asked to tsill out an Industry liecause its li.ul apples e n ua K e d in a n iim h e r ol i|iiest lonatile irat llces. it is inexcusahle that in em lw rs ol 'ongrt-ss are taking sie|>s tMit w ill insure that future problem s will arise and still more tax hiniled hallouts will I k - ne rrln l E v e n K ep H e n r y U o n / a le s . It T e x a s ch a irm an ot the House Itanking C o m m itte r w a s distressed at the actions ol the k i i I m o i i i n iltlre "T ittle alter tim e w r have a rt rp lrrl In d u stry a rgum ents that w r give them )uxt a little m o rr tim e. |ust a little m ore phony b a lo n e y bookkrr|4ng and just a little more capital and everything w ould t r all right We did those things and r v r r y tlu n g is not all right 1 II Congress dors not restore die six percent capital rt-rpiin-m rnt prnprerrl by President Mush, th r bailout measure should I k - veined w hen It rear I k s the W h ile llisise RUSHER WILLIAM A. 1 ____ _ A f:0 I n d 1 faire w e l 1 I have tiern m e a n in g In advise readers ol my retirem ent a* publisher nl National Review ever *Iih * it I aim .u n r nfli« t.il .it tin stfoKi nt m id nigh t I.IHt I>f« l| N nfin.tlU | uniiltt li.iv r ilntir *n f 1^ tit .irnutifl th.it il.it* hut .1% it wu n i I tl.it nn ivi \ h a rk at t h r tlttir rt ( u p r i *«tlti|* lt«»m *i\ h\p.»vs ti» art M a t r ix A m i u h r n I did fin.illv < td u l ti.u k to tm u n til |itni r w t th r Hu*h .idm ini*tt.itl«iM u .i *i mill* i u iiv and .1 lot nt iliitin* u n r hap|w nlti|« that * r r m r il in tr<|uitf t ntn m rtit flint*’ t i t n t l \ llrtu « fh rd r|a \ Hut It u ,|H a f»t|5 m llr*tiu »r m ttt\ lit* and t r rtaitiH •a IN tm a t r u %alrdit tnt \ *ntnm rtit* I u .»* tra tn rd a* a l.iu \ rr and pta* 11* r d a* ou r lor tun* vr.if* Hut I *.1* la v tnatrd l»% |«nlltli * ati*l h\ III* Id* a* lirh tn d | m h tl«* r% rn in n fr than hv Ih r Ij.ltnr lt* rIt S*. « h r n Hill H im klr\ th ru rdit**r and p u h h* hrr nl th r fmittial «»l r w i * rr v m l\ r npm lnfi h r had h n itu lrd in tiskrd n o III flitir t••*V7 to lakr • \r» a* ptd»lt*hrv I \%.1* |miv» rr f u lh trm p tr d nt i m fn rtid * a d v t* rd «u*»in*» a. • r p u n i Nat Inn A 1 »aw,i r. . . 17.000 at the tlvttc • * 1• fair that %»»C*;r*trd it * a* n*»t long * »f t h l * « » Id tin th r o tliff hand 1 l»ad I r r n a *»»!•*( rttv f lim n l I k *I«ai1 and *.«* M*n%lti«rd that ( •» m iv .itl*m nl th r Hu* ktr\ l»f and M l r «a< tit 1* ti.it A tn rrii a h r n t n l an«l a hat % m n fr Mu* it Mntild I*r a |*rn« ini: I m n in \ in rv u a ti j » 4it n » tn to th r \ ra t* a h ra d I Itiallx I was M ntflr and I h r i r l n r r in a t»«11v r |*o*itlnti th a n m a m nt tm ni1|rai*ur* tn \%alk au.t\ from an ru la h llu h rd 1a t m W ith in a Irw vrat»» it tutn* d nut that tm h .i* h h u n t h had l i r r n « n f f ri t t m i ** t\ aiiuitt ijir K m m a |mu *ftill tnlrllr< tual m o v n n r n t and th ru intn a *r itnu* |Mi||tl « al h»f( r In I **♦I vatth th r n om ina tion nt Ikitt \ t m ldti afrr it tiMik m n t m l ol th r H r p u h l l t a n l'a H > a n d Ita* f r m a i n r d dom ina nt III th r t »t »P r %rf *ln# r In !••*(» m tth O k f i n tk*n of H o tia ld H r « f a n la N a tio n a l H r « i r « * 11h * i f I fir r * l n « r I ' n e 1 a* p «« *id« nt ( o n * r ( \ at i* m i«»uh! taifti 1 laim to tia^r I n H t ir IfK trading !• .mi. a lliirrv tn th r f t r r W (Kid t Hi a i*rr*mial Ir ^ r l o»»r t»>pf *■!»*• t u a * a ittalllvintt uputaitti* in fh» m a ik t i lot m\ \ lr u * Hill Hut klr\ ua* i o n * rfva ll* m * ‘ h lrl *|Hik(*itMU l»m I k - ( o u l d n i I k rv rtW A h rtf .it ntn r I m .i i ***mi li r in|* m \ttrd onto radio talk *lm%t* and Ih rti l \ patirl* It tu tn rd out that I h r i r v ir ir 11%r a iid lrn t f * t» .ulv to ll*trti In m# \ ra r v n i pa\ Inf Ifir pit%||r^r* I irn tu a llv I t*r(j.m u nt mu t ■ ■ik* amt ih r n .1 •oltnnti Hut N.itinnal M r% im r r m a in rd lor m r r tl v ra t* lh« lalt Itoin vklm h I u rn tu v rd (••(111 tn m ill*! rnv npllllon* fWl th r K if l d W llV (HI (.(M il did I lina lK (In idr :»• I* a tr it l'rttia|*% o u r n r v r t irall> kn*»u* thr au*a*f *m h a <|ur*tmn an% n im r th a n ih r tn itn p r t» r *%» an kimvi * « hat ini|M I* if to IH lim n t aiiad.i | r a a* r \ n \ a u tu m n t r r faint* I f»r%t 1 •r i*« d t rn|n* III* foil till! I h r ir *!ld ** ltlr .» da\ a t»« n I Irlt d r r p d u U fl III (TU l**nr% that I had d>»nr r%rr%ftilng; * *y*411*1 «f \f»»t H c .»a o > *1* and tr r l n (m il It via* a* If a tprat t ufta lli had d r* R rm lrd « k » a ami *i m «***I u I |*4ai It tltnr Inf in r In tlnd f»r (A 1 tiannr || tm tm r |irf 4*v t n r I t in a lr 1% t h r t la v e rn o n l In a t llu t r 1 altfiKVlia fia* dr*ig*natr d m r a w til*H tr Ik a m d I a^aln tiavr a fiat \ n fiitnrdr* I m p O * * and \ . 1 | r lo Atifht *•• that lA ln a iA a**um n if I h a ir a Ink rm n 'i 11 an m *or i Ik •••Md Si 1 t a f r a r ll liftlr m a£a#tnr and t^Ml l<l* *1 all IJACK AND LLLLJ Doctors find a way for legal kickbacks A V s ItIN . H »N J k*£4i a «i lu f K iil Ar I ti»% 1*1 t r f r r v a l* IIk i A )m ji 4f»«1 1wa*4»lt4J* v^lrf th ru t A | K f 1%| • r K fY • 411(1 i«t% t u i f f**••r»*1 4 b tl» A* 1*K 1 f»»ir »»<*• ( i k «1** *a J U i n |stf K f lll itK f f f*K i t r fi (4 * r th rif |*4 a*iHt in I t r I*Km t j k | itim A l( t * >t a 'r prrJtt* % l i >*4 f ( 4*1 M n lk Afr Afl(l I VAmt 4fMl M h i k i 4 a 1 K t l-1* 1*11» * •. a fi % ffKIt ff*ri*lii|; 4 m a I k I'**- i tftttf m rrtiA ir l ( K « r r l r f r « l Ttuil fTlfAni 4 (%• (IK 4U I f f t n 4 ;«Aikrnt In A fK ^ h n A p iU liA i •rxi r i j K i l m*«rrA in m um H u t f r d r r a l in » r A l| | A lo lA h l t r d f K 4 f1fK(t 4 A kAf ( nr • v frn d I r b 4 tit h a I I hr a i 4 II w it ft Id fA iA I **r ha l|« IB li* 4 M 4I* in A 1a I» ( K a ItH M a i m ) rrfrr* (istirntB ItK f f lo t l r « t « or l r r 4 t b M ikhail’s m aulers Yon would think anyone brought up lit the la n d o l S t a l in . M r r / h n e v . th e G u l a g A rc h ip e la g o and the K G I l w o u ld have ahsnrtied enough punishm ent T h in k again Soviet olllclals am! the IJ.S light promoter have agreed to (r in g six Russian txixers to the United States lor training and In light here U S. b o x e rs w o n 't he the o n ly ones challenged by this H ow Is your average A m rrlc a n ring announcer, accustom ed to likes ol Mike Ty s o n and Sugar Hay la-onard going to deal w ith such names as Alexander M lroschlnt henko and Haliai U m rrltrk o v ? Th o s e are not — not^yet — what you would call household mimes h i this co u n try, but they are tw o heavyw eights exjM'i ted am ong the Russians We can understand the Soviets' desire to w in big bucks and liask in the U S hint light Mut tioxing is a lousv career lor anyone. Russian or A m e rlt.in As lor training, it v e n ts to us those Soviet lighters could learn a lol Irom the jiolillt al pugilists t>ai k home It s h a rd to Im a g in e a n y A m e ric a n tra in e r k n o w in g m ore alMiul In lig h im g that M ikhail G orbachev. R e vi iew 1Nl a t i o n a l 1 mrnt DAVID S. BRODER Gingrich and his malarkey vy A S I I I M . I O N li^ x io g XU <rri|r.| in b rin g in g l|.*n*» S | r . k r i .In n W rig ht I> | r t . . tn Ibe l u l irf Jusllre I* hue lf.» I| n u v M b x « ( o m m lllr e P rji S r w i r.in g re b K « .< ib . ynluble new llm jw M .ie.rny W lc|. . i r y i n g h .f b lg g rt g 4inr H r n.'W w 4111* I«. It». t .•1 th* r n llt. I b *n*r li.r w I14I hr Is plrxsrrf In . ..II In s lllu tlnnxl r n rtu p ln .ri He rs u > r| lr 4. bing In lh« degree tb.it ( 411% bis tiwn JinlgM irnl tntii i|lieslli in Wlreri r tingrn b (lle.l ib r r i b n s . h4rg«% .rg4irisi W right l.**t year 1.4**.I 1.11 nrw%|M|ier 4( « l.UIIIS '.I Ibr S|*rakr| s lliiatlt lal .1. allllgs II .i|>|4 4reii In lx .1 Irlt nl |i4Mts.rn mi*, h lr! Ill.ik llig % » ..lie Is l.m gliihg litiw I* .i*t >.l all W rig lii l b . u iia iillinni* rr|xirl ol ih r H on*. lih M s 1 oitltlilHev rli.ai lb* re Is r. a*..h to Ix lir y . W rig b l m ay have v io l.ri.il lio n s , rule* w 1111 bis Ixeik sales alnl business 4II.111* w oulil seem in lx- all Ibe vllullr .lllo li (iln g rii b w oulil h r. it 01 w .m l llu l III. 1.1*1 bilking lor ilu 1 history prolrssor Is not s.ilisllr il by Ibr |iros|x-i I nl nailing W rlg lll's filrlr III III! wall In the sm ■rssio n ol press s. sslolis be lias ta r n a rg u in g Ib.il Ihr SI aliilal III.11 lias r n y t |o|x il Ibe lilghi si r let led IX 'ilex ral III till laiel is |usl tile lip ol Ibe n r lxtg tl s m erely a sym bol (tln g rii h argues nl ilu liis iiiiiiio n .il (iirru | ii| o n 1b.1t is rrideinlf w berr yer |M m ix rats li.ryr Ix e n in crinlrol Inr years — w briber in Ibe House ol Representative* or m 1 ity balls liuiii New York City lo East St laiuls. and Irom Chicago lo Jersey City. Il Is all. says (jin g r n li. pari ol the ro rru p l lllieral welfare sta le ," a pbrase be prnnounr es like one w ord, as lolks in Ills adopled S la le ol (ii-o rg la o n i r- talked uboul " d a m n -Y a n k i es lake all eorisplraey I henries ib is one works Ix -tlrr as an outlel lor Iru s lra llo n than il rlrx-s as .1 Irxil ol analysis 'Ifie s.11111- m a n w ho sees Ibe ( (ingress III w lileb be sr-iyes as a 1essjxxil ol "In s u iu tlo n a l e u rru p iio n and abuse ol ix iw r-r" r an bu d n o th in g "sy sle m a llr alxiul Ibe In sla rn e s III Illegality III lilt- rx e iu liy e brain li w b e lfirr it's the I ’r-nlagon prrx-ure m enl v andals or Ibe Iran i o n lra all.nr llu l U liig rir b has a problr in In e le rn in la ry Ingle. II Ibe lln u v - has Ix e n as thoroughly deixiui bed alter .'15 years nl iiin lr o l b y Ibe same |iarty as be a s v -n s . Il's bard In llgure w h y I b r boss m a n ol Ib is eorriipt lu s lllu tin u Is III sui b I rouble. W h e n (itlig rli II Is asked bow a com plaint by a rn ln o rlly -p a rty Ita c k h riirh rr (as be was w hen be filed 1 barges agalnsl W rig b l I eiiuld pill Ifir S|x-aker In s u rli Jeo|>ardy. be answers, a till la m e ly. " T lie s y s te m w o rk s ." II y o u 're e x a m in in g Ibe record w llh o u l ih r |iartlsaii. Ideological blinders Ibat (jlu g rle b wears. i I h - e v ld ru c e suggests Ibal die H o i i m lias done u lar Ix -lle r Job nl dealing w llb Ms Ixnl actors Ilian Ibe W illie I I o i i m - and Ibe r x r e iillv r b ra n e h h ave do n e In e le a iiln g u p llie lr t.«. 4i lies o* iix id ix I In I I m- | u .l i n i n i . Itx House lu s iim ir t l to r i | r | lin n rn rrn tiers for nils, raidu. 1 1 brre *4 dieiri resigned lo 4yirt.l d ia l hultilltalXHi and Ibe liK tb was in Ik. I e I|e lle i1 11 It a s lo r m a 11 y ( e n s u r e d lour m e m b e rs (m e r r signed tw o were <le leatrd by die voters a n il o n e — H e p l i a r r v St o d d * i l l Xiass 1 rem ains 1.1 *o!h<» h a lin g iK-en j u d g e d til o r r I e m en tli by ht% io n s lltii' ills iba n by ills 1ol leagues II * |. v 1in a li d s n r other tortus of m ild ■ likrr all con ta u ll f in d in g w e re s p ira c r v o te d o n a n o t h e r Ihivonex thi* d o r r it 111e m b e r s one works lliosl ol w h o m have t>edei ax an s u b s e q u e n tly ie outlet lot s ig n e d Ir o m l l i r frustrations H o iim Ix e n de lra le d or b a it re m o v e d them selves lo less rx.11 lin g and m ore |wruils%!vr su rrou nd ing s 1 bat is h ardly a pattern suggesting .1 ta b u la te d ra llu u x i n d l l l r i r n i r In Ib r rules ol conduct A n d of d i r 15 or m rirr m rm tie rs w ho have Irlt Ib r s llllg ol ethics investigations only tille r have been Republlr alls II I b r D riin x rats III con trol ol that "m rrii| d institution a ti­ tty m g lo p u n ish t h r u adversaries and p to tri 1 Ih rir nw 11. Ib ry need glasses W h ile W rig b l Is die m osl lin|wirtanl lig iu r lo l a i r Ib is kind ol |ter| lev lew. lie Is lal b o m llir llis l ioiig te ssioli.il |xiwei lilo k ri to leain Ibat be is nol alxive Ibe law A l dll- height ol I b r IHH4 ca m p a ig n . I b r House E llin s C n in m ld e r a n n u u tiird ll was In-ginning an llive sllga lliill nl |xissible Im am lal d lv losuie vlolallrrlis by I b r Oemiw la llr vice pre sldriitla l nom inee. Re|i. (ie ra ld ln e A Fe rra in II) N Y I U lllm a lr ly . die "ire lm le a l vio lal Io n s" dial were lo u n d w e rr ol 110 political slgm llcance. but I n r lellow partisans in itie House did nol s|>arr her I b r bu rde n ol lacing Ibat Inrjiilry even as sfir w as M ik in g the M-coud blglu-sl o ilie r In Ibe land C u n ira s i d ia l rrc o rd . Il yu u w ill, w llb die n-|M-ated In s ia n rrs ol ro v rru p a . i-oiifllels ol In trre sl and pla in old-faxbloned e o rru p llo n d ia l have com e lo light In I h r c x r c u llv r b ra n ch In the past decade A n d th in k about Ilu- n u m b e r ol lim e s d ia l a P rrs ld ru i lias rushed o u l lo d r (e n d . rather Ib u ii d e n ou e r. die e u lp rll — In proiiounee d ia l. In bis eyes. C h a rle y d ie C h ix r lr r is still a lia llo na l hero o r a gixxl friend. / Nut f * rf * «t*K I i k • itfi 4 fkrv4i»* u l in trtr% l in am <h »I b»*|r k u i l n r aa i i h r % 4<ty4litA p I I k tK tR|f It * i U 4f fr«KK **nif«»ir»4' tr «1r r 4> in l f « l l ( A l | l i n A f tl 4 t in (An > do I »«■ for % • liti s lntrvr*t a rslraf C ' e - l r ’ al in • n xh ga to rx h a . r on r a d b iK j a Slea/y new tre n d ■ in ( K i t bmW f v i o l i 4l i tint* * r r f r r tt iri r i m I k i i I a f«K p i t ( 4|** 4 * m iH tl 4* $H |r|f (f it A rn w rA t lu in h « to r * *Bitfi m * i«4 k r I lf it f m a f4* tilt A f hr «a 4tvi not **ni a (M*t* I I k iM fm it 4 tifMiinr hut it 1*»**it»ia m ilk* M u lk a r r lot tm * #*< ttu llx n * of ikkiUr* in i j m i o r % * in r 1 1 x 1 >sc % Art rs lim w lrtl I J | r n r m ol the nation s jiltvsii lilts fl4vr ItHinrl lit. II w 4 y 4liMintl llte 4 iit 1 kt* klst* k 1.1. hv luvrstiis^ lit 1hint % l.it.% 41 III ho%pl!4i% lin t 4ss.x l.iir b in I tin It lias le a in rd dial investigators (root th* r.« tu i.il A iio im t m g 1Mill r and the IX-jMltme||| •* I le.iltli anil llo in a n S rrv iir* . have rv id e r x . that Ilu rinrntarr ol tb e v v l l s r r v i n g .irr.m ge m e nts lias V M ir d in the I... St loin y r.ils Here are v irrir rta m jile s • A jihvsii al therapist III I o ilXado o|x lied a . lint. 111 an olft. e biiihhrig ow n. *1 t.v <hx tors I he lltera|itsl v x i n fou nd out Itial llir la n d lo rd s rx | «-c I r .l nol only l.is u lent hu l Hr j ir r r r ii l ol die |ihyslial t lx la jils t s gross revenues I lie ilia lots r-m ild then p i..til hv v tiding die jiliy sti al therapist m ure business • El P a v e I e ta s has ( i 5<l rlrx tors anil m ore Ilia n 2<l |x-fieiil ol them have liiv r s lm r iils d ia l allow d ie m lo m ake money every lim e th e y r r l n lu tie u is lo i llillrs . labs and bos|)IUls • At one in rd n al r r i i l r i in Call Ifni Ilia, b '2 rlrx tins o w n a s h .u r ol die hnspllal a nd call ex|>er I a ff(M> p e ii r n l r r l i i r n o il llie lr Investm ent ui live years Mir- d ix lu m lake hall lli r bos|Xlal s |iiolll* aixl a le a p ilm a iy v i u i i r of lls |willi-itl it'll n a ls BNrtirologisth who owned a C A T vuniier al a Noidi Carolina inrdirul lar tilly weie ordrring alxxit Id limes as many M-ans lot llielr jialleiils in lieuiologlsls who uv-d die same M anner Im did nol own ll St ans rosl Irmn AtMXJIn 954(1 One California eonsulllng Him wus formeil live years ago lo lir-lp develop iiiedlial lar iliites I hr linn's Ulrnituir makes no srcrrl of lls rrcl|w- lor suer-em: "Th e mosl eroiirunleally Kunesslul eciriers an- Ihovwherr a large num brr of rrliTrlng cllnielans share In diecriinornlr rlsksaiat rewards." A spokesman for die linn drcllnrri In ctanmenl In un Rep. Fori nr y " P r lr " Stark. M-Cal If.. In angry enough about Ihc evident^e m sponsor a bill dial would forbid dor tors from referring uadenla lo a rnrdkal i-enlrr In wlik h they have ownership. Siark's hill han broad nuppurl Irom lawmakers who waul lo rut Ihr wanlr oul u( Medicare, hul there Is resistance, predictably, hum llie American Medical Aaaorladon w hkh thinks the hill punishes everyone for Ihr sins of a few. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday N l ) H H IL K . V.i A 1fi irh li « .m u o n in 1fit* l S S Irm .i s I nrvft I iiiis lim t (lu rin g th» A p ril 1*1 (trill in wfili fi .1 l i n y hl.iM Kill# at 47 s.iilois in i h r fM ltlrn h lp s T u n r l 2. .1 lirW ftlM frt rr|Mirlr(f S u m t.iy I r r v u iir n In I tiffrt I « m ild tint g rt otic of I h r If fully lo.idn| (.u n io n s to tirr (lu rin g tfir (frill oil Ih r ship off iMirffn M idi I fir V I r g 1ffi I it u I* lic it .tin t 1 fit l.rd g rr S l.U | r|*of It d I fir N ,n v hail tin i n m m rh t on w f ir lf irl I iiif r t I fiad a p ro filn u or is f irih r r ffi.if m ig h t h a v r p ro m p trd Ih r drill to f»r rn o vrd to Iiir r r t J M ilitary off U la Is .u r w ithh old in g .ill drfails »front th r ihsxistrr tif)1li Ih r i otnplr1t(»fi of .« (urinal im r s iig a ilo n I fi r Hi r "is S' p .# p r r s a I d I fi trs llg a lm s fi4*r firrn told that ifir gun ( i p l i i n on tfir f r n f r r Iff m» firr nl I u r rrf J suggrstrif o\ r j I fir f o r m s c |.*srd ( If f lilt radio that rfirrr « .i* ■ (irrihfrrn lu ll tfir ftlasl or t ijfrrrl frrlo ir h r *ou Id r tplaifi S u rvivo rs fold tfir m w n} m { « r tfial long after i h r firrs had l^ r t i l irfltrollrr] m I lifv rl J gutuw-fs Still w r r r ll oat d r to tg m tr Ih r un*{*rnl round m T u r r r i | arid had to r r it t m r |eosdrf rh a rg ^s ff "in th r giifi and d u m p ffirm m r* U a n l Scientists pinpoint trigger for leukemia ||ilS|t>\ S* u til 1*11 rfgtorfrif Ntriillfvitltf ifir |*rnr% .1 vitue a*|*(».**r 111 ]v ns# % tn **iu%r it ilrarfiv H j » r *»f Inifcrrni+i .1 flrurltr>a! ffi.it %In til 1(1 If j i l in fir is NMi* t« 1 fl£f}1 lf»r ills* .is* r1*S Jirf tiiJ*|r% I *1h r I fi NTi ll %I 4 i 4VM r f S n i n l r r it r tt k it t J il •I r i t i o t m f r a f r fi f f ir I r a n i o f r r * r » ir < h r r * % .n«f S iin < 1 ,«Y it h a d 4I N X r r g k if i o f I fir g r r ir t W m f l l r M i l If) «• I if u » kftM tt fi a* H I I V 1 !•* t f i r d r \ It r I J m I r i u i t i l r i f f i r 1 ir u * to n a iiv i-fui* I *ril IniVrfMla ‘»V * tf i r n .i v ( ! WI14I far %r %|10» t| |% lltii l« ih r jrtrf r for %urr m k I Ih G i l l u m H a w -lim r ui lt,ir t.ird M riJk *1 -Ti ficB»i « in* h ra firtl |fir jrr%r,»r* h ft % fr all 1 4 h f r aktfltrnigfl w r %r »*rrfi mofklfig tifi r% rr ilf)( r » r %t kiMutth at-Mit tine ttrti* %4 id I h s r ll t n f » filrf of tf»r d u i%n*n of fitiriiafi rr ir m lro f o g i <11 tfir fiarot f a riirf ( A t a r i (viefitlifr in ffeMitm F to m U n it if t P i a t t Prdai n a tio n a l r a p o rtt DEATHS unnn\n*tn |a »*« t 'ia11*r s J 2* M i s|»a h \ vr l#«rstpiUg d ird Sofidav « l lief frsliIrfK r le a n M ai I P S »1 In i M i e M I (.4 shr m m o l to I r r s t s i t ^ (H»r rreaiftk ago ffotti 'M filu d l M k <m « a ta .m rriia k rr 4fid a |La|a L*l St*f v l v i a s Iin i i (I r w a» t Ir f * li r t l o u r s St l re s h i ll g n u m rro fis gr am h h tld rrn S u n risr f ii n r m l Motor San t-ad in fiarge of a /ra o g rm rtits n U )f V (M )IH HARROW I *k n » ! I f l i t r( rw %in V ri I **i*ii 11la «le s * *s r i 4i«*gr 111mrf f \ d ir d I fida* a* \ rtr r a n s A d rn i n I s i r a 11o n H o s p i t a l in I «a )n r si ilia IbiM ) M art h | V P i l l in M oulton Maine fir m o v r d to I a s s r lh r r r v fro m iWlsfol I cor* Hi P i? (i H r was a < o u n t r r t a r t s s a lr s m a n for I avisddr M rm rr and M |*T*Mrs lant H r was a m r m t r i of tfir M rtrrads of Ovlatslo S u rv iv o rs in< In d r w d r Iran A ila u g fitrrs (d a iu ta I I otr V rw IlM Uan I ffin littilM A I a Hi t t l r l l i ilia A tid f r % J I I « I. a o g h I in tk a liid i* su n s fa to r s I . r r f irrtlg r a ll of I ItdiKl«»ti Haoa l.llio g liin 4 m ill Isifiald Itrlstol H o lirrl. Stalfotl S p ring s ( orm sisters Virginia S k r fian If ill fl Voftr f leiffi *4 11*fti 11#»n Io n r S b f 11gJf'S ii: vd ir 1d t *Kifi l i | [ r j m k h lld rrn II a 1 1r v f u n r i « I If o m r ila in v illr f o r m tn * h arg r of a rra rig rrn rn ts H O I I IR (t R A T r r m C iU R O R 11**||IS <11 4 1 t If g i ts*i K | 7 H ft I 4 b •*S41ia Iff 'sat4ord died Sain da* al ( rn tra l tV*ftda f(rg icu a l Hospital Hanford M a n M a i :i P H i In («fjid rn I *<*ev«S Kv fir fiMivrd t(» Sanfied from l«o l(lrfi M aid in ik^lk Hr was a r« r | ir n Irr S m s Ivors In*io d r tiffitfirr fjt hi*' k fMAlotSi llr 4< h slstrf I lav da fours 'sariford liu m h u s f n r ir r a i llo in r Sanford in i ftargr <4 a rra n g r m rtils H A R R J . JR R R O V Hans I f riis rn 7k S4 I V llla g r P U . r Ijin g w is a l d ird S a fo rd a v at V llla g r O n I h r ( « r r r n la»f)gw(ael M »m M an ti 41 P i l l ill (*rn u 4 li> fir rn o vrd to I nftgtftiaid from Stu art in p*H#» f|r was srtf rm p W iv rd end a P lo lrs ta n l H r was a m rm tirr *4 tfir t S Pciw rf Sf jiM dtotl 'A Survivors mhek wdr |s>riHtiy daugfitrrv Ik v rrly Goff, i o llin s v illr Conn N m ik v M r ,|frr S ri* M ilfo rd ( onn ( s in ah v S r w York ( l( y f and S rrd f ia m Mass M argarrt Sal h a d An# fivr g ram k h lld frn M aid w tn I air* lilld f u n r r a l Mo( n r forest ( i i in « ftaigr of art a n g rrn rn fs R O R R LAR O liner taita. H I 1141*1 t i H » r k 4 Avr 'vanfofd (R rd fA rd n r% ila v A p ril 2fl at cs»o!h S rm in o lr ( o m rn u n i t ) Hospital iaittg w ofd M iff) A u g |H pair* Id t o iiio fd H H shr rn o vrd to 'sanfm d in I ' l ' n from G fo fiu < of it 1 S tir was a hofftr m aker and a m r m t i r r of t h r f irs t liaptisl t hurt ti .4 Sanford S h r was a m r m t ir r of tfir V f ’A A u t ll u r y f lr r t H rs rrv r A m ilu rv hr am 11 147 llr iiM in G u a rd ia n f u n e r a l H o m e fvanfuid. in tfia fg r «4 af ra n g rtn r r»ts •Patly Olficar Kandall Truitt l-uti't alter i h r explosion and ll(elt*;litlii(< a ltr m p ls M iry sill) hud liullt'is h i T u rre t I s gun. •vild I'r t lv n iftie r Kendall 1 ru n t a su rvivo r III I o rie l i H r S.1I1I 1 rev*men llred several prim ers Itllo die liags ol (x is ilr r I n Ih r g n u s lift-reh Hut die [x isile r .1Ml hoi de io n a tr surv ivors said ( S r uslonulty vm i get a t>.iit Ivtg ol (xivsiler 1 ru m s-tld fv»o ol the rtiril «v ho hel|>ef| |>.iss (h» H i liugs ol jx is d e f from lli r m agazine Into tu rre t J s.ild Ihe v noticed noth ing uniisu.il at*ml Ihe I m I i ll th e lu g s were not Iru k lltg a n d die [x m d r r lp|>r«frit to tie iio tm u l they said H r don I puss (xovdef » r think 'here » a proftlrrn s u li f m il l said lo tte t | a hli h Is neat the txis of Ihe tult|esh Ip tu d teen the (its t lo life pliirm g Ihe m o rn in g drill ll hud tired loot shells a lie n llir exercise m in e d 10 1 ntiet j ihe Navy said ta< h llltfe l ti.id teen v t,.d o le d to life 11 rooti-ts a s(x.kestnati told the news|vi|er III lo a d e d io tre l i g u n n e rs had lt<e i.It anil rlgtlt guns V A I T AM A I S O Sr v r r wl t* *t ri4 (f* *r^ t » f | / l ftiruugh v i t >r»w f ih r f it u td a i I 'w n h A n r ll r r 4 f IV Mr.ruiAV (A U t in g Vdffir I.MTMgr I fi hli I tiling* hut Ilf* irijwi!r% 'dffi414U *Mld l'4 f lv f r jib »f t « llllf k r J Ilr i! tjfk.lt f tfir <t4iri4gr * * u rr ril m tfir Y « l| M i4 i« i(o m f iiu n liv north of f » « r t 'A 4 1i n n h r 4 f f i in i i k 4 l< » ^ i * <H intv .m<S i»u KgUn A ir f » m r ii4%r p ru p rriv S i r ii< f u r 4 t (f 4 iti 4 g r W4 % rr (aurtrd fti vBivnr tiu:littng% in * lu d m ^ flrr 4 ilr p ir in ir n i % h r< l H O S P IT A L N O T H IW « | Ilf M il hen ADMtIVaonV U aNr< 1 isxWrwGsiWf n#*ew i .awp#' *•».«•» »w fas iau» as «• VaMure «M»I tar a « m *Q It’S ><«f a* * » i ' Dav4ttl Owns 9* Wear* *ifs *t« # jf «««.t latysf ywwasi •*« i> ***&*• C>4|4< fl #• p m #» Dotson OMwee.aPLm* .A All Wwl« D' VSar Oyacfr1 »V«*1 HOP*W kwntord wiVorfi 4 [k»r*>i #(*1*1 t h r S a w has wild I I m r n r in r r g r il Irn m it ir turret a lisr I t i r news|xtper re jx irtrd that only t w o ol tfir su rvivors W i n g im tirrs and ttirir sw ill a< lion m av have S.tveil tlir tu ttlrs h lp Ir u iir o n r ol Hu- sots is mg g o rin rrs s.itd th r other g o riiirr rn a ilr h is way th ro u g h t h r s rn o k r In a d a m .s g r < o n tro l 1 r n t r r and tpili kls thxxlrd th r rig h t m a g a z in e s that r in g n t I u rrrr 2 to k r r p th r (x iw d rr insidr irotn tiring tinn hr«t hv tin tirr raging neartiv Iru itt r.a i tied at his p .irrn ts lio m r tn Illinois identified th r other m a il as gunner s mate t r im M Moilatis Ir and said M u lla h s w as o n t h r t u r r r i phone* when tfir blast fix krtt itir m agazine A t lr iw a r d f ru m said ship m ales r s jitrs s rd Ih r lr g ra lltu itr to h im and M ullahs in Vai(straisii A window was (d o w n not ol ll i r V alparaiso (•>li«e depa rtm ent tiullding and tie rs w rr r rr|xirtrd d ow n I tirrr was aiwi smite dam age rr| x irlrd on t.glm Air F o rte itasi w tirrr (xiw er was out rather Monday morning I l i r r r are no lll|urtrs Itiat w r a rr aware ol hut w r do hastsome strut tiir.il dam age said l.t ( ol S a m G i a lit i n o . .1 s p o k e sm a n at f.g ltn ^ B D A N K tU F T C V - rs rT vOU'» tEDCfUU LAW MAV HELP * » l f" »!!•• M , •• e | 4- M t* t(*r FHX UCTUKVIOM UTUNMn D o w n h. m u c c n MasterCard and American Express O K 1Send card number, expire date, and signature ) Rrr fastest service for credit coni orders O N L Y coll anytime 24 hours, toll free liM B l S27-91D0. • CALL AO* yw n T r r i V l i WN *<m in Mtewu am V*-94#** V j h m * Lb*D«r f !».**»'Mr.« Lust kDrtr*i D»«*caNi ext. W246 t u ix. D( 1CM AID! | i **W' C Am piwi i ( . i 1 n< n * s * l wsullin, 1 11 s 1 1 1 ; 1 n t i • ! 1 1 1 r) 1 1 1 rsoxaid whs* l u t i w M n s i M ’ite , Oxtwir * a m w s O i^ ., M x i U «ilt» 4 M r . l l l n l . C M U M .1 M y\ I’t u r v Ii| x n ril Invvrr Mnnil.iv in m .K lr r m r tt.ulm*; of \< v* V o ik S lin k I e liar)*;.' I'XUI S .1% iiiv c s I iiih pink .1 itlm Vlrw ill -t M i n n duel lim n * d ir ii.ciiini h c-ctntitiny pl! ki ll up w m ii Slr.cm III A p n l l hi- t)i>M lulu x HnliiMln.il .iv r ia u r. vt tin li lell <1 1(1 I llil.cv . H iIV nil 1^ I I I In J 4(Mi H i slinillv all* ? tin llt.elkrl H|x llril I *11 lu lls liil .iilv .iru rs p f.l l.lli .eiitnii*; tier ‘ I M IS S III s 1 Inssllin Iter S V S K i .i *h - K.eilv II m in i r r ,11111111nil'll In . i Im iii I H .^ 7N.IKX>sh,iri'S llr liir r Itir m .irk rl ti|eriir<|. j siirvi-y irlru M 'it Iiv die N .illnn.il A sm n i .u u u i nl 1‘ein h.isui*; M .ili.i*;riiirlit. .1 tr.tile- *;rniip. s.mt lli r rm iin in v *!H » .H .i s n in ru ti.il l.esle r l.il r In A p ril lli.m III M .in Ii Cm .si.-w X o^*srs bars «.n Oxi'vw Oxw.sx Jorws tea babe txo Dxasna OaoaraF W w amtsato «.i 1 Datiwsa I m i x s va-.aio Dx kxsa I-a ir Iasi u r i k . several key m .irk rl lliilleaturs surtteil lo Ih r lr hl*thrst rlnsln*; levels sln re lli r Ik I Id . I!(H7 crush (s u lly n il ru m o rs d ia l die su rve y wuiiltl rrlleet lu iih e r evitlenee eel an rnm tinilr slow dow n. Alsu, the K o ve m ilie n l F rid a y said the Index nl leadiiiK ceonom le ludleulurs fell 0 .7 p e r m it III M arch . Ih r s lr rp r s t d re lln e miner Iasi K Uintnrr. have sold an estim ated $ 1 0 0 m illio n to purchase yen but caused Illlle Im p a rl on tra d ­ in g It wus die Itrml yrn-m uppon m te rve n llo n hy ih e H an k uf Ju|>un since A p ril 3. w h e n the d o lla r w e n i u p lo a ro u n d 133.25 yen. OoMAndSUvDr NEW VOKK - Foreign and doniemtir gold A silver prices quoted tn dollars per Iroy ounce Monday: G o ld Financial murkels, banks and most businesses were closed In Europe for the May Day holiday. Trading will re­ sume Tuesday. Hong Kong c ix x**<Bi -at O-xtaC.t, l l i r I'm i lusiii*; M.ena*;rrs im lrx . u tm li m ru s u r rs n n t orders. peiH liirtinn v rn itn r d rltv rrlr* . ttivrlilnrv .m il ritip ln y iiiriil. rn sr In Te.l |M -nrnl alter siippm*; in SO 4 |n rt i-ni in M ali li A n ailln*; Ix lnu fin |H-rrrnt liiilii a lis d ia l die re cim illiy Is Jirn rra lly itri linlllU A n a lysis h.ilil lli r results nl d i r su rve y la m e as a su rp rlsr I iis k m k players Dollar higher in light trading l -k 1 Vataadglaaat money back fuanutItt if mol 100% \atiifiti. 1 Viva. •mWNCV AT LAN (u a jx e x w x i *sgx'* Mxitix* Stocks open lower 3 0 In d u s 2397.91 off 20.8 9 2 0 T r a n s 113 3 .57 off 9.22 15 (Jills 191.26 off 0 .9 5 6 5 S lock 9 | H .6 9 u lf 7.37 tiki pill supply 1 ♦ S3 handling h or SJSfor a ISOpill vupoly 1 *S3handling 1. to Fat-Magnet. *kJI6 Wilvhitc Blvd . Dept W24h Beverly HtlU. C A W21I. tlworbif l ftnity Ow«orw X x lx n * G ts x u D i l X | Ann|M Ill.V I HI Y III! L S .r A iS p .M jf 1 A n arn.1/1n*>new » v 1ptrt Ii r \ pi IU a 11i‘i i Ijl nugfs-t tu\ rtxentl) hecn di-vrl o[»*d Jtxl |«-tU'i It'd hv two nrnnillwflt iks.tors at .1 world famous hnvpital in lax, Angeles ttui rrportedlv guantn trev vis* i Hail 1 Ut loss atkl caloric rrductiofthv vnnplv taking their tesicii arxl pnsen rx-w pill Its-1 S yxMrrnitm-nt has |Ud jpfiris ed l(*c d<» tors c lautlv (or .1 hard t, 1 yv-l rctU'Di ih.il confirms "there has never ans thing like their t.ii t» irxling pill prixcsstmtixr llo a i,ta ils newruaior snentifH hrcaklhrisigh arsl is rcsolu honi/ing the weight loss irxlustrv Siot I an “ fa t Normally ” He si ot al) "you can lOfltinuc to eat visit Ijsorilr tisifs anil vou don I have to . hange sour normal ealing hahds Nim can start losing fat an>! reiluse calorics 'rum the srrv litsliUv until sou ashicM Ihr ideal weight you ilesire wiitxiul cirrio in g Hushes h d (h it of Hixiv Ihe new pill iv appropfialciv called the tut magnet pill because it hfe ji s inloltxaiunilsol parlit lev, c.h h as ting like a tins nugnet all tasting an.1 trapping mans limes its si/r in urxli grant turpitude* Then ill Kx- irjpyxi) tat afidsalof icsurr naturalli tfustx-d right 'Xit "I sour t*xly tx'causc' ihev canraa he ahsortx.vt lAtthm ’ Jo\» yog stxxild rvXKC a stungr inlheiol< >r ■( >ixir cii« >l. caused hv Ihe tal parlKlcs tx-ing climiruled "Vulixnalxallv" lane Fat Vsordinglo,me 1(theinventors. I»r U illia m Shell, heart specialist and associate protestor <d medicine at I * I N mnlical schisil Ihe new tat r»*mlingpnxcss is j "lo/y was tolosc weigh! because the pills alone automatically reduce calories tn eliminating Jirtury tat Ills lot's sjle and rxa a drug ' The fat magnet pills are already sweeping rhe sountrs with glowing rrfxirts of weigh! loss tmm lormcrlv inerweight px-ople in all walks ot life who are nix* slimmer, trimmer and more attractive again Now AvaiUM e to the Rubik If sou arc trying to U>s< 20. 50. 1**1 pounds or oMire. you can order sour supply ot these rso risk" highls ’succesvtul tal -magnet pills directly from the doctors' esclusise manufacturer only Ian for even better results 1 Send $20 (includes optional caloric-reduction * * #- * $4 ■'fa.*1* *’• .A,V H J " , •#•*'( [j*wwrl W> I ADO DOtV Laiy Way' lo Lose Weight Already Swooping US. and w rri- loading tin - 1 rn tra l gun s*in n Ifir I S plosion ix 1 u rti'il O n ly Ih o sr i*tin w r r r w orking at the IxittolTi I r v r l of Ih r gori III the m a g a /ln rs a nd .1 narrow (orrltirtt itiai rin g ' d th r a rm o r 'd tn rrrt M trv iv rd Tornadoes rip over Florida Panhandle k#4**( l«^*«s** r F IN A N C IA L T h e d o l la r w a s h ig h e r Mniidav 111 li*;lii tra dliin in N ew V u rk .m .nnsi key lurel*>n eurreni'les us die M ay D uy h o l i d a y e lu s e il i n u r k e l h thruu*>hnui K u i u |h ' and In n ia iiy e ou m rle s uro u nd the w orld, (io ld w as lower. In earlier lrudiii|t In T o k y o , th e d o l i u r r l l m l i e d in a seven in u n d i hlkli u*iainsi die ■lupuni'M' y e n demplle yenmup|Hiriin*! In le rv e n iio n h y Ihe Hunk of Ju lia n . T h e eenirul hank reported Ihe doliur elimed ul 1113.90 yen. u p 1.41 yen Ir u m l3 2 40 ye n F rid a y. C u rre n c y dealers maid die m u n i ! bunk warn believed lo Weight Loss Pill Approved for US.GovtPatent Occasionally you get a bad bag of powder j 3H n l* is x v i UwFtoS M r w i tnfa rwaSaiial Now Doctors Ditcovary Ufiltod R re ts Intern alien el W IS I Vo S in k in g m i l m ltirrx . rrfir«th rtl Irn m a w ri-k e m l "tf Hi*' pl< k< l I t n n alut r'-|iitriiiitrO liy a nnlxv rally ht-atlllnrd try I h r llr\ I r w lai ksnli p t ip .it r d Morntav lot a lin ttiri clay nl it vine; I " til* ■ k ici.il in n k tiallli At a S u n ila v tally. Drill rd Mint- W n ik r ry iin ln n I ’rrx ld rn l Hli h a u l Im in k a u tg rrl Ih r I p m m rm lx r<s m i x lrlk r .ig.unsr I’ltlxlm i I i m I G ro u p In stir k w ith the nnn vtnlrnt p rn lrx l that r r x u llrd 111 nraclv I 1**1 a ttrxtx l.txt w r r k P ix IM .tliii d ix x nnt h a ir tn I k - vtnlrnt In In- f l l r r t l v r I n iin k a tnlil I h r roaring •row ii nl alxittl Ml. (MIC I at W lx r ( 'm i lit v I a ltg lon nd* Ax linlnti virt |itrM ilriil ( n |l l l u l r t l v put II W r 'll all ( i i In Jail ll u r h a v r In l.li kxnli al Ih r alli tnim tl tally atirl a Slltlilav m o rn in g xrtm oti al a p .tik n l anil ilra tn v i Ifxl lta|rllM t hilti ll In llt^ Sinnr » tap .tg rrrd w it ll Ih r tar tn * 375.75 oil 6.15 HtwTarfc C w n r k spot gold open 377.60 off 0.30 Comes spoi sliver open 5.631 Up 0.03 Local IntwDEl Thne quouutom provided by members of the N*tton*l Anoclatlon of Seeurltlet OeoJers are repreaentatlve Inter-dealer prleea aa of m fd -m o m fa g today. Interd o lla r m arketa change throughout the day. Pricea do not include retail markup or martdown BM er3H Barnett Bank 3»H Fkrat Unkoo 23Fb 30cy FN L 34H fl*. Pragma Hughtelupgly 1* Montaona 2SH NCWCorp. UH FVaaey 44b ■ootty'* UN fkHithmf Hittli 26W ■cuTruat aa Walt DMawy MH Wettlnghouae 57H Bniaawtcfc IBM MU BW Pla. National MH Wton-OUke 4BW Kmaraon SIN Aafe SN 3SH M SOW 34H law as MW 4SW IS asN aaw B4N S7W 1BW BW MW 4BN aaw Caihaona Oxjscx- la a * *Aw r t e a Ha-na, lam gM oa ■ ta re s Cantiai f taiOa a agwawi tw »a ir»l Ja< *ual,ii. Sanest a h a» y tw* Vania.* IS0M IIII0MI Sax toid Vonsintaiixun Audi lax nuion J Black E d n a P o itJ “ •» iw m C ixamsoic Oartwso Macs Ofact Hoikvaioi. OaB*, VotxmaV Zwaet.oAasa ChaoatKxscai* Dalton* Joan Scott. Doitana Thaima Sn.ao.. Dattona Tillman A Thompson Do'lona Iron* M OahixSodt VckonoctaOv. N V DlFCM M M f Vanlor* L o n M Conan PHrllll Zitclsor Cattimmo Viasiftslar David L Snsltts Mar, J Vickort Foti Banstsadi. Oattana William E Bardin*. Dalton* Marc P n . D*H*n* Annie* tel Ii,an. Doll Batand B*ll. laosBun Basil A,ala. Orant* Ot, r roamlet tAnhan. Ckan** Cit, Ca, Martas. Otitan Can* Tolaan* Wint* Spun** JacaadUn* Itmmt *adh*B, k*»,______ 1But on* I BaiSva twntw, and Otty *lrt. Caatral Platt .......... . Fdtricia tv* Matti. aBaB, ftrt. OaHaw taraAM Bryant LatiH Oarratt CarlL Cranttasd Tlmatt, A. Hard, M w tlm JaaapAC . Canrad. OMttsa W tC M M M I Mac, M MkAst LUilal aattr* VaMtatMsHakar DianaM Allua. Oattana GartnMtA Manslttn. Oattana AM cOranfa CH, s s a s a rw ? , Bair HI* to* Ane*l# Alai T TONY russi insurance I t . Ph. S S S 4 M 5 ■ DATS tt. I r f M h A % r.. N a a f tn l %sft4tn•O u 'ttrrs In s u r a n t »■ lilt lli'tm SA lD V lR tltlM IN T Report says gun misfired I on Iowa before explosion Miners return to picket lines after rally May V t R 9 t a r Huontss tini naiin s j i . i i j i l �oA S a n to fit M o rb id S .m t o n l M o f id A — M o n d a y . M ay 1. 11M9 Man w ith sho tgu n kills one, w o u n d s 13 in British tow n k i l l i n g H i |m i i |i |i - m i l l u i i i i i i i I i i i i < l l l,ik lll| < ll lx i t w it I l l r U n t ie d P r a t e In t e r n a t io n a l ' I m *N 11111x A v i t u i u ; i n . i n i i i m r i l u i t h ,i s h n i| > iiii 11111111.11111 . i I i h i K l l i r • n x iii i | ii | r l M I M ' t s i d ,i killing m u |n i i |i |i h i ,in .m il u i i i i i k I iiik l.l r .ilm lv i l i m r in iln % | „ ,| , tin n In ,,.,% •I l l l m x m l I . it M i l l li\ | m | | r i- ,1 llir ,<1111111.111 K . h i ,I i . i i i m i i ^ .i l i m i t i i i ,> k m l i u .,% |ti*l |i i m Ilk* lir s liim t in i; ,n iln v s r it lilt t i l l l l n l m i l v . 1% In m u il k I i ,| i |,||||; w t i.il | h r m n t l v r u .,% % iin ll,ir in w .i% t m lli.it it .it t in u l i h i .ii •t o u t H i |n%t • . m i l " l l t n t i l l % t l r r t . m i l ( I I I tl llllli.iT r l, It .iili l l l l r x m l u .> i% t in .i% % % t i,%>i,|n> h i I t r i t ■%!• 111% ii >r\ •I I t v .n i J7 n .t lk r .l llir 'll .,i ,l .1 I J H I r l ll m i l l t « , % l ,,t ' I 1'** l i n i n ' .m l egal Notices 1 c tec u i * ( o u i t o f S t H i u O K lA l « ( U * t *h A M ) f oft 9 M iH O t I ( O U N ? • f l O ft'D A M l HO H (iM f '* • V * • 4 | f ( I % ltrrl« | ,,| l,t o ll ■>I m i .,% % .,n i l i i l l r a m i ., ,* i% ii*| to O T ic f oe f *< T i T i o u i H 4 d f >!•< I O# 4 ( T »OA l i t i Hi ■ * | .* "4 ' - M r v t i •» ft O »' 4 0 * 4 4 W — -w*# ( » k ||H I 44 9>«h H tV "9 4*1 Sb « d • w# #4 I ' i M h • hw * 9 I < 4 • • * »- 4 " 14 4 *4 " 9 '09* |4 M « . f (> »| • *a » 44m •4a e O 9* . ■ s • • • 4E ft ' *9* •ft H* " 9 ft*#* * « r •JO — 4y m l *9# *S S I N o I ic | id f If rOuS N A 44I • »V**4 , • m toe* > H n bv e >4 9* I to A 1 A #9 4 •9 • •• ♦9 4 4 ft ft • w*9Pd 90 to " "to • ( 9to* * •9* d t ■' • • • •• " a *h # . !M M " M a a N #*41 l*4*eftl I M# t « l* u 49 *• S t r Mar • l l f ) •»* H O T i f | Of f iC f I T I O U I H A M I '• • •» *to*9*»r S *en toa* • • |N to I..V 9 4 4 9* * 4 '• Tr C«ittoito«»| 4 9 " * • # ' toto*r * *er d 9 • f « M « a 1 r * r 94 •* M hi V I V •Afr#f O 'd h 4 ' I * rg 4*9* 4a-4 ' 9 » 4 • to • >* **• C Ml tot ( e a r • Ce un if I v (4 m r • • •* **e Pr o r 4*<to4 » ' e a h9»*a S*a'.*9» t o ' v M i 49 f H r d a r • 4 A A •» 1 > g « . M ar I S <S f l 909 Of I 4 NUT '• •' n • | O f SN| ftlf f % S A l | f IS M l H f H V O l r l N * ••»iu9 o* The* cerfam I rarutton u n i Ou* o* -r " • 490 94 toe Ctocu't I S em m e'e C o u n ty • •** •• f«to 9 fmai ludgement - ' H in the e H r r M 'd court * *1 day of AAay A D ♦*wi» certato lev* m 1 i» ' » uC Can Se*■re* Inc • • 4a rorpural^pt P 19-n •• *9* (>9*9* dant ,4 ’ -i I n*9*pr 494 Of f H r d a O a t e n • cunter Plam Titf * h.ch • a 4 Writ of E recuf.oto *a% •rd to me at Sheritl of * County, f 10*d a and • r .• . r-4 upun the fo"o*m g • ■ I n l property oaned by i*i ' * on Sat nces Inc . sa*d » ' *y b e in g loc at* d in ■ r Couv.ly f Hr -Sa mar* 1 • • u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as • a All rrgrii fill# and m H r ■ 1 * d e le n d a n l S tru t Con •■• ■•%. Inc m the lo"o*m g *«S fo r d f ISO P k * Up l> • r |l| Concrote H u p . (|| v«*>* La * ro * s I I I Concrete ♦ * ih Hoaev I I I Trench I > *•* ISI Scatloid.rga oith a I I I I IfSJ Bubcai da** M il ,.r^j ii.. todersigned as Shoritf ul **• i b U County. Florida. * •! 11 f t A M on the lath i * May. A D iff* offer for 4>>d M il to the highest i i k * i « cash m hand, subioc I •. .,r\f #11 eaislmg lams. #t I coni I West 1 Dour at the <>t the SommoM Cocnty • >>»tdou%0 m Sen lord. E lor d a ••• a i'.re described personal iftf net va id sole Is bemg mod* • «'.vly It# terms ef se*d W rit •*( *toi ution J A a I PofA. Sheriff v . r .rvdaCounty, Florida t " vi. M ay I. ft. IS. n With t» . ••rm M ay 14. tfftt II I I A f M u u u r i u 1 W f t M M i ll ,i II. i v % | iirr .h i m Is .1 u lir ir i i i i i i i I m' I ul iliiu lilr Ik it t r l |m ' h |i |i w it h f ilin g % Ii i i I i ; i i i i Im llr lx xm l Legal Notices Legal Notices t f O f ic E o f f I(V IV t o o l A A M I >• • , » r '*,41 | M 4 ' /s* (• 1 4 141 l ' 4<| 4 V lW n n a if ( n wr i . • 9* 4 A ,.—*99' I*# f ., y Iw w l h 4— 9 9* N O O D O f (O f t ft lU P f ’ i • 9-H *H> 1 Wl9X* *9 ' h i »*•« *4 9 - 4 " # •'*•« " 9 ( it'ft #* < H C irc u it Low#* *'••• f K r * ', 4 ka ,|| 41 4- if«4 4 ^ * f * 'A •**a , ' « « r t •* • H**«9a/9 >I4*4 1 *4'.**9 f# e * w< ' « r m « i t 4 4 4 4 fi» % 4 4 **' f ' i - %► Aft* If ;• H U t 4 •909 N A v IMA 1 1O H ( O V I ’ A N f 9. « « f H *• |»'9' *H«*n4 91 f '* » » » » •»•►• « ‘• • • f t l (W • *C ? (? N HJ% H A 441 *•»•*• t •#»#4 « | .• » m-a «• /94( A - •• 19*9 i aa>|« t»Bl 'EM*4 C 4 » • 4 4 j— * 4 • a* »IMM4 * » «4 G A I • 4 ‘ 1I m »,U ASH . n o th A4l *9 w it h ' >• *4 r 4 . I 4» 4 |* i 4 • to *•* f* 4 t » •• 4 *4 • I «« . | H 4 - 4 ' '#• H% *» 44 • W> ' « ■ • ** P -4 * #4 »#4 4 W — ,m m if ■ iim iii.ilr li i •*( tf* f 9 nM* W —» -we# ( f a ^ 'i • *4 ' ' - to * * V % liiM illilt> l o l . i l s l im k n o t ic e of f i ( t d l O « | HAM | Hw* ■• 4 *•'•« » f *♦» I •• f H *! 1* * •* m IA 4 (>» •vO %9-pHiMH# * 4 IJ* H W » ( 4k^*t • W 44 " • • d* *1•*• #4 4^4 "4 ' ^ f»i4 H »4 « I 1** M 4 •' • «• C » f ••*• W - — • • a .^ * , S •^•* 4 l*» s W ill! Ir \ (»«l» •*• Legal Notices * > H H I i | tl| ft'. \| ft f . f •• S llllil,l> v i , n s iill| ' "ii m i ' I n N o i l l i *%•., S iiit t iim ilM f l.m il ' | « ' l i i ' » , ' i n . i l i t i l l l U n I t , n t i lilt* x i l i t • >»i t k n o w iiiiIix It .iili l i l l l r ih .ii ■I i n i n % . m i l , .i1 1111v n I m i i lm * ; ,i% I n % i.it k i it ,% , l ><>.i%t.il M , n i k % r , i l i i i i . ' m i m i l l % i n n H i ,, in llir u .< % I,' . n u l l , , m . i i i I i i i i j i i t , , u n •it I \ | " , Ii* ,1 III*, \ Ii 11111% ,|l l . l l i i l n i n ■ ».n u .1 % III " s liiiw r f liiii t i n i is i m i n it m t lt ln t ; -> | n i l 111■ . i i l i n n v l i i i t ^ i m m ill ul M i i l l k s r n l n i i I s % l l l l . i l « i l (M ill, i x m l I t . i i l i l l l l r x m l l l i r I H I I I I I I I I I I t l V . u l l l i li s l i r ilr s * i i I m i I . i s i In s t k ill! ■if11■ i i %iis|M -i t n il ii 't s I m Ii i i i - H r lM '|>m i h i s n m i | M | i r s l i i n l l v . i l l r l i i i m i i i u m ii.n i V II ,1 S llllil.n ii llir l i - s l i l r lit L e g a l E4d M#—• • to —W to* 9 #4 toto C w t m * ( 9 U « W " e« 9 iM to 'y ft "W N09 V 9> 1 OP 99 X 9 to *■ - • flftM Itfftft •• '•# f 1 * ' 4 \ * 9 '.H « *9 A ' W> *to> f t l ft * ■* 4 « V' 4 *. *w« *V V 4 toto- i V " ■ t ato* a 9 94 to* H O T IC | Cd f K T lT r O O l H A M I H r* « 9 4 •* • 0 a * toa* 1 9* 9 # ep # to 1x4 9*1 9* 101 S 4) C 9 4i t l« > r r •* to n *■ r ‘ 1 r w a« •Sr » • ' • • » Nemo 99 i f 9 % P AP f t o^a toa' • -H -x4 h •eg »H* ia 4 •r * r • -to • •4 0» **9 ( » l » . l C9 v* * ‘d to 1 9 # ( 9toW•r • *er d a * 9 . EM !W1 9 9 " "to * '9 « '4 t o « „• -to * w* >*u9 Hem* \'9*.*99 T ft N N 9 # a a . % M .M D %•* Apr I* j* Mar PjP V 409 O f O ISI MOT IC I O f f IC T IT IOUS H A M I No* « 9 « SareC r * a * toa' I a*n r >g 4 p a * bus nos4 9* I K • 4h#» A* * *9* Sp* "9% Sam x*,-9 Coktoty f «* 4 4 '• » * **r f'*ht>OuS I P H ef ft' Cr H u e * C O N S T ftiX T r^ d i iN ( end to^r 1 ,> *and H *eg »N* 4a 4 nam# **to toe ( e * l a* toe C m * ' f o u ' W » n**e (#kto*r f hv d e a* #* tor dan. 9 • ••> w « P *9 # 4 t o l 9* **4 • 'C fitdu S Nam# \ie t.H 4 T 9 A * W * 'a r m i oe f up -da S*a*wHs t ( » 4 4>m u *«•• I v # , Pub* 4* Ap» |4 W | 1 I l l '•09 O f 0 IJ) IN T N I C lftC U lT CO U ftT f Oft SI M iN O t I CCa j N T r f iO H lO A p h oft a t f d i v i s i o n f lie Number *9 H4 C P •N H f I S T A T f O f •H f h i A v I H N A r a* a •H f N t A P P U H r y f H N A V a»a IH| Nf l Vf H N A v Deceased N O T IC E O f A D M IN IS T H A T IO N The adm in istra tio n 9 ! the 94 *4(9 of I f t f N i A V i H N A V a ft a I f t E N E A P P l I B Y V I H N A V a le I H I N f L VEHNAY deceased E ll * Num ber *9 1*4 CP . is pending ai the Circuit Court for SommoM C o u n ty . F lo r id a P ro b a te Divis*on. the oddress of *h*ch is M l North Per* Arenue Son ford F Mr d a W t \ The nemos and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative s attorney ore set forth bo io n A ll mtorostod pot sons pro •ego. red to I'M e if t ftps court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O f T H IS N O T IC E ( I I oil claims agarnst ftw esloM and I I I any o b io c tio n b y on in f o r t t f o d person on orhom this notice is sec red Thai challenges the valid ily of the Mill, the gueMicdtions of the personal representative, venue, or lurisdtctwn of the (• u rl A IL C L A IM ! A N D O t i C C T IO N V N O T VO r i L C D W IL L BE F O K E V C N M i r f D P uN .,c«.w n to « u t Ntotca k « l » « u n o n M « r I. IW* P*«M nto P tp n w n (to ito J A N E T , COB •Il lA r c t o C lr c N JAckM iW .IN . E L J » W A H w iw r N . B ^ w w to I t o w M w B O B E B T K N k IN T O V M . I t O U IB E V T E N V T B O M , M c lN T O tH . J U L I A N . 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F io a io a M O M t l 01V I» ION ra »N »»a «i w a t t , o tv m o N tN in a i r s r a t io f M * M I( H A H H IN O tO N C O T lf « » , « M A H ir M t o u t Ik o n N N o t ic e o r A D M IN lIT tA T lO N The 9 d m m i 4 tratian ef the (« • • • • o l W A N I I H A H H iN f« TO N C O V i r a / f/ a / M A H 11 M C O U f dHeaeed f lie Number *9 lot C p 19 p »nd mg m m# C ircud Court tor S e m m o ie C o u n ty f ie n d # I ' l d a i f D 'd i N T tfto «td ce %4 e* * * * • h u h 19 S e m in o le f*o u n t I ourfhevoe toerfh P ar9 A*e Sanford f 1 The n a n 99 and e t o » 4 U i 9* to# p v v m ' repr 9 e c ’ oi t r end H a |9C4m9' »ep *99anf9».re 9 9»torn»v ore to* A ll intor99tod p9«wm4 9 »# '•e* 'r 4 to t*to 9 ' h m .4 tmj»9 to 1 *M ih fM H | | M O N T H S O f TM| f IHST P u A l (C A T IO N O f Th is N O T H ! i l l an na-m * •ee n%| toe 99*9*9 end I I I 4*9 white lie n Of an i r h i f l ' l l !•* %ivs to cham to .4 red* 9 ea% tor r%4 to#* 1h# V " P 4 to# , 91.4 *v •* toe e<u toe eua'ilu 9 * nt i •* *he | 9 * to 4 ' »9pre9en(9« *9 r^vae to itoiedutMto 94 toe A i i f 1 a im s a n o o « j | c TIO N S •#>» U J I ii f o to U 1 M fo d f vt * 1 * * * 1 0 f*s4-- to« r to to 4 Ntoue H i tto g to to A p r.iJ# '909 Per 9toto' * 4> reier »4» re iO S I P H M CO* l f H*4to h 9Mo««r ft *4 1 99 9 Me*» f I i r e M H ' # , he f v t o a 090*990^*9* rO * ( d l ftt • Mr l l O S M f V t o ' f l 94 S * l NS t ftOAf M . i N t i n n 4 U i IA N ( O t ftt O f t o N i . 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( M r M i u E h Hw F k IE w u * Mo t w M T H E M EET A V IA B IE i. MM M M I M m M X r v f H X r U E nanw • IM Hw CW rk M B w Circuit Court W nuw M CauM y. F X rW * rtewna M Bw FtdrtW u* M a x * U M u W l TaV/,1 iacHan E M M (M r M a ttototot l*t/ /t/ G ta rto Jv w H E k P uN LW A p ril W. I/. K M a y I. i •— • I OEDM " " ." 9 «• x « ,% * • «* < .«, *1 X * VouX l.n* *1 La. ■ W u A «> n 1 W * 1 C i.r u , C o n p * ,, t *1*1 *4 X * O m > l T .A c l. At m . M m X * pi*. X*.*o< I-,* , M u* J P*v* M Put,,* v * t * .« t *4 i M i f t k ( w ' r 'H * '** W X k p » » r , , > 9 1 at I n * . | i* k E W « ,* * * • „ .,* ■ >• r ^ l g l » * , l X m . N H K W n B lM 'B E B N * . * N n « L * x N o >X*«lr I X A '* I ft*r X x a t M A A W ' l H I ■ * ■ • — ' M p * «T,"E M W Lt*N B * W M " E M M » A f « U W * f M U * " » ,W LM » » « * • * — X « I > J / M ( M l l/ t t / M * . X * p w * l oh * f t * , N " r . -flhtoi . * , *. l i *m v * * r IJ Ian * t , t l M IEB *. * * r i * « . w x w t r j r - v r n >m m w * n w M * «N > ir >WA' *• • « » X • point V . X * t o w X ft i, I in* M u B L M 9 . X * n > . L o v X E T I t » B X l I 11 /I MM * X n « M W W X IM* *4 L*. J t X X P m i I H M p m u i ( o i Ii i m i i I N K l H n w i v I m E «c A D a X n A tn . it l « X f noliTMV 1AM X * P r t l m . w ill f t t ll M I *n O r M r *. T « « | H X r i X * Honor a k x >*nn*X M L o N X r. ftw ol X . J u W * , *• X * i W r . „ , x * C*ur1. an X * l l x « * r * . Jun* I EE*. « ) 4 I p m . n X W n n H t C m I , C w » m *. N n l W 1 X 4 * . 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M toratl ar Han yau ar t o y M yau ( w w « r c le w , M ana to Me a rw e r tv E w crlB e E In iM E P M rtlto M U to ------------------- i. rt any' t o . Have, a n y '* a E H a u H x a y a* M a ( M a n N yau tort la ra v w M a Iwertoy aa B w P M r t j t o t a r O r W r M T a t M y yau MwM w M m any r l| M to EBMcl to sard Order eft Teft i J N I T N E l ! m y NanE M E a aM M ta M C a u rl a , B w IJ M B a y M A p ril. mtoaama m IL E A L * M A BYA M N E M O BLE C L E I K O r T H E C IB C U IT C O U N T IN AM O F O B iC M IN D L C C O U N T V . F L O B D A B y C a cM M V Ekarn b S K T a u SL m i l l a n Ac»M y C awrty A tto rw y tor la m uw M Ctoprty, PtorMa tonuneto Caunty to r r e a l BurtEuw M#l B aM F l n l Itre M LantorE. PtorMa » / / l TatoM toW : 1 9(1 E ll IO B .E M E U Attorney tor P M lIW w r PuM H B A p ril l / . U B t o y l . t . K M L ■I L e g a l N o t ic e s L e g a l N O T IC K O f t H i e t f F I l A l t N o i i c K 11 H f e r e r g i v e n that bf riftua ef that reftam Writ of I ter wtiofi n u a d out of and under the %eal of the Cw cud C o u rt of S r o o a r d C o u n ty . F lor»da vgmn a final ludgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the Vto day of January A 0 (••* m that certain rate en titled Negenry Nrecnium f i n e n re C o m p a n y P la in t if f * • - N a tio n a l In d a m n it y Company, tame* f Biate and l,l*M * A ««*»'*N % I S M W l ,rv tSetendanf %Huch aforesaid Writ ef f eer ution «ra% delivered Shevift ef Sam»noM f mm»y f torida and I hare *•••* ^ TMieemg de p ro p e rty err nod by James I Biafe %a*d property b e in g lo ca ted in S e m m e 'e (e w n t y f I 41 i f a m e re p a r t irw la r ly d e ic n b e d a t *o<UHr9 All rtgM l it* 9*%d >*49*041 at •hr defentanf >* *h *♦>'»♦>*• >*g d e v r d ra p e r 4n*ko1proper i f * W Mer I 9 #9 4 flenr f 9u* (MOV fag too 0*M **J Vito p A B t iA if ie m a T * Ve*M of Wm.nruo C eto^r f tor d a ••ll p II ■ A H re H i*to 4 9 r 9* M a r A t) '*09 0 **9* H r ta*9 and ten H toe h.yhei* V t i er He 149* m ha*d 4x4. 9* t •e any end #«• »• %* ng e v o a* toe »* 4 H (W ear' (Pea a* **a •Hpa 9* to* W n r o t f *to*r I etotonuoa •*> SanHrd I N r d i ito V rM M p . 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M |m I I r l ' I n s . t k 111i a* I m \|S* ____________ HR m B E S T B E T S OM T V■— J1 B A S E B A L L hi SI \ K a n s a s i iiv K o v a l s .ii \ i w i I n i *i ^ m < u lis .ii Sun I I .III* IN' M I i l . l l l l v i l l H O C K E Y 7 SO p m St l i n . il s l i n l . i « l « Iplu .i 'll* IIS II I M il. I I v• in •III' ,S* I •# • f i # • III* 'M l M* •*1111:1" v I** Is siimi.n Iv I f l u n k w t i l i I a sv l«iM'f a m i ll 'u i s t M ii a ii«l S m i h I. i v S i l i ' i n i fh * v p H i l i a h h « in ,h i Ih a w I'fll ,! I r o n mi|fcn If Im su iiI I m u ##l t h r i l l s pul I \l « ||| 1)1 |H i l i ^ H I S a n d s « i i n l .m Silt m • S r c D e r b y . I»«# c i l l Sports publisher critical of black athletes I \ i I* II* I H i l l • I III# |/# #| • 7 .'SO p s. |.* f 1 •f v,l< s< .'* |a n , fI# |. 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M • i • ullv l.lk# I# I* a#lt i s f u p •!» s •11ai nii: i |m tiii.il .* . *s. .I , It. III#*li'fa #,! t in •t 'll* II .11* ^* IIIMIN .|||l, M |lh ill* II • M||l| till w I *• • •III* .1 # l» #N# .1 It .( I I I • Min i#,iis nu n .1 fit * 111, ll* I W* 11IW .1 , f * d •it I II, . ••lit,#I* |• l i t . I l l , «l# lilt#*# ►• -! ' #1 '!*.«' tli* lN lf .% W a l e s ( m i i Ii h i i i i at M u i i l f r . i l i .in.i . M lfc lil s t i d lii# \ .ll* lilt* i •#, i#* w I n i ' . l l t l l l i* - I H u n k I s l i ' i n l d h .i \ « pi* k t d u p f l u p l n . i n llls l* a d n. i i i I H #» a;* l S l u i l l i i l i p u h li s h # I " I t in tvw< I k 11" l l I ».is* #| - p . .i is p# 11#h ! u a !*• Nlt< |.Ill .1 Mil' I I 'l l !, tl« VVS s| M • l.d Iasi I IM s.I.iv • all* d I d a , k \ i III# I* s I ai i a n d I l# O m i i Hid a llW I • IIIIIMIH 11.11,1 I ills* IlNSH'lf ,||*Mllt III* s|,|ivi S l a n t " , i h 1* s* ni a li l l i i Iasi W i d l i r s d .f V |i» \lt« \ « w s . i i m |,in I •*i 11 h i n k u u i l l l l i l/ ll ip lit' N p t « i.d Im a w n d l f u * Uu imp#«i t. m i |h h i i , s i h ii l,ta« k at till I* s t a l k ills* l pi 11ii lia\ • ^ t r a t * I i l l l i i l i n n a t svv f i n 's Hi.in ill* vvlul* at hi# I* ., n d a n li l u i l l i l i , : I n pa\ llu p i n * I** # \ i « 1 in Mill* i p llll* Ss|# l,| s S i a l t l " l l N .n d tii v v i" li On I# r 11 i In i . i i i n * \ t n . | s k l l l t " I H M I Mill I " I til plM^I.IIII H i s 11l i •<k.ivv s, |i|i*)«iain i i m ll* d • " i i i i i i i li faI \ Slani"llN.|ld I I ( li n k 1 s|n Mild ll.M • pi# k* d u p Hi' p ! l " l l * t " I I I l t l " k . i w vv.i n d m i i i ; *i w l \ Hi In at* t h 111aj \s lai a s | ni • " l i * • i i m d I |»,si ai.i w h i m s*#iii' p i , \ ati i if ini i v . i l n a i s al*#»iil lilai k a l h l i '• s S , .i l l l i H l s a id h* i i l l i r l / i d »h# |H "C t. iin t " l a w # i d l l i d v%li.il lu • .• I l i d flu i s s i i i s ai h a n d a n d N.nd h# i !« n sn i i m i N i d i i h i m s . i t «*, )n s p i i h l l i .il i<*n l a i latlv I Has. •! I tii p 'H i i i s m l lu ti tli l I " l l f i i k a w uu tiidi d III. ii k atlll# Ii s a f l III Ms I Ilk* |\ |m ,;i | l i l t " H i i i il il i n i ii li a s |Nlt v H u l l d i i, t;s . m d I m a k i n , : I till s I ll.M k \\ .|Nilt||,*t"ll l<# d s k l l i s i p i . l ' l l l t l . u k l>«#ll^ W i l l i a m s Slip# | I It mv I \ it I . *|\ (ll.M h a w hi t'll a l i n k ' alld ll.m k lv sp i a k i n , : till i p i a l l i ili .u K Is a vi i\ l l, O h all |MiN|ll"n a n d llu n lit.ii ks « |«i.il,1ii d In Inan tint \i i v i n .i i m i p i a l li I I i. m ks I vv dl i p i i i .m i i ' w in dial il vm i cavi w hin i "Hi ip h mll»allplavt is an Iff li st and J h hl.it k i "Ik plavt is ah lU (• "t dia l tIn w Inn s I >• Unit i ,v u anti s |m ii ts i M inm iintiv r\ j»it ss«t| stun k tt S la n ntii s It it# i I t s sm had w lu n tin w m i l»* i;iii ' said lb H ull Muvtil Cttlt Iilall \nuli|* It |its| |*rls w ills, .m d W ",si t vi iv |t.n.i^tapli W hat v*'i, h.tvi I n , • is ., sv ni lu sts m| i \ i , v i*irisi "p in u tn dia l l,*is ai t iin m la lrtl n v ri (h r •t li l i i l It s lit' ts a h ill' "tl Ills 11»« kt i Ik litiil I.unis f i».u h Wav in I n u n s i t's|M iiultt I in du It in , sav 111|4 Y h ii tm ild p i iliis miv Im slamlt i I was litrlillh ilr lit I m al la illp a llav wlu n Joint Mi Kav d ia ln d Duiii* W illia m s aiul D m iu W illia m s is a v riv m ii lli^t lit u iils ia iu ln iu •p i.tin ilt.u k a Ira n i Ir.tilr i a tp ia in itt.u k dial i m ild It ad anv I m»«lv s Ira ill Ku liaitl Lap# Im k. a pam lisi m llu \ IU ills, iissimi i;in iip and d iiw t m ol \ m d u a s irn , l n iir iH it v s i i im i Im du siiu lv til S| m h i m S*m I# IV s,tid ( lltm tliliu n lv lu irp lrs# |||s l|ll* n u n ia lllv d ia l lias i i r a i r d du institulim iul h a itu is dial in.tki lil.it ks In In vi llu m ill " | i |mii I i i i i i i v du v haw Im pntlrssittn.il « ai<*«*is is W " l l l d MIltshllM l lu hl.li ks i V i I V 1'IIU S|MI|»S �21 — S.intori) Hp.airt . ^1 Santoid * f? n Honda — Monday. May I. 1969 Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS NBA PLAYOFFS IF v t > u I X ' N 1 L O C K V O llH Wic,MT UNO r . NINA M lG M & N B A Playotti f *r%t Round IW tt Ot f |VO >f*G« It T T IC I . COLLBP'O ▼ VCX H U T l dHfn r-H tm k f attar* C#nt#*#nc# D trait vt Boston •twtraif Iradv U f U « 1 1 ) AfKtl 79 D»»*oit 101 Hcwtonf 1 A|>»tl I t CVtro<t to] Bmton I J M ay? Detroit At Hm ton I p m • M4| i Detroit a *Hot*on ■ p m •Ma » t Hottcm At Detroit T B A *<.-w York vt Ph.lad#Bhia 1mow York taadt %#r*«% 1 41 k p n l]t New York 107 Ph.lAdeiph.A 94 'p * " .N New Yurk tOt PhilAdetphlA tO* ] New York At P hiladalphu t «0 i m • V .i» « New York a * Ph.ladalphia I f* *•» . V-a * t rh.tAdeipNA A» New York TB A ( r r r l i n d f t ChUAfO erret tied I t) *P***Jt C'hicAQOtt CteveiAndM April K (ievOlAntfOk ChiragoBf May I C'evoiond A*Chi<AQO i p m Y t, t C>e«olAndAtChitAQO 9p m • M a » t ChicA^o A tO eve'A nd TftA Atlanta « t Milwaukee ‘ ♦r*at tied I I) A p r .) ] ; AtiAotAtOO M iwAukrv t ] A p r.ljk M l*a>*#e 100 Atlanta 99 May 7 Atlanta a*VitwAukee • Kp rw Wa » t AtlAOtA At MiiwAukoo I p m • M a » * M 'wAi/koe At AtlAntA TB A Wetter* Center ewe* l nrtlend v t Lot A rm le t ( 1ot Angatat laadt tertet > 0) Ap* •1J* l o t Aikjelet !]• Portland lOB Ap* 1to l o t An<J*>e% 11). Portland 'Ot May 1 l o t Angwet At PortlAnd t0 X I tw •V a» t lo t Angeret A» Portland 10 V p m • M a, * PortlAnd At lo t Angeiot I )0 p m Utah v t Gotdew Itat# l Caolden State leedt tertet | 9 I A p ril ]* Golden StAte I ] ] UtAh Ilk Apr il JO Go •den Sr a *e VO U te h tl M ay] U*a*i a* GcNdan %*a*a <0 10p m t May 4 UtAh At (vtidon S*A*a 10 10 p m • M a , 4 Golden SlA»e At UtAh TB A PhoenM v t Denver (Phaewiy leedt ter ret I 01 April ] t fhaen r 104 Denver >01 April K) P h n rn u 11] DoWvO* *10 V ai ] I’S r r M ' l y n . r i 0 10 p *v* • M ay! Pnom.B A tD m vo r T B A • V t» * Denver a *Phaenn TB A Seattle vt Mevtten I Wattle leedt tor rot I 01 Apr .1 f t Wattle *11. Houtton 10* Apr ii 10 W e'tie loo Houtton or V a * 1 Wett'e At H(»/tton I K p * a AAAy t Wattle At Kmitlon o p m • V a » * Houtton a* Wattle TB A a tf net e t u r y T BA to be announred Major League Baseball. 'T C lu b OiPS feSLOuu lltl 99 U IJ 10 10 9 1 9 L Fc» I] voo •I vac 1] 411 »7 411 D AM 14 *4 14 UK GB I 1 7 ) 1*9 * # if T # »a i 1/ 1 //) Oak*a*y) 1 *• 1 i t ] # anvav City 14 4 M ’ 7 ( 4i Jorn.a I I 10 AOD ) . V 'it#vo*4 10 <7 411 / Wafll# 11 *1 47) 1 f A » ago 9 *4 ) ) J 10 Saturday t le t v llt T a ta t 1 Botton i J] inn . comp ot w t p g am e , Botton • T r ■At 1 Oak land 1 Detroit ] e anvat City a V ^ w a d r e 1 * 0 inn i C levelan d! V i New York I C h iro g o ) C a lito rn .A ! 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( m r p l IM O l r*re t w 4 IIP A m , Ak«t* 4 I K Guta Mvll 4 I K Mnj M e m 4 v#e »*o » Stacy 4 vet (> A m m e . ac-eew 4 VA Pe« B * e d u v 4M k Jarty k o s re H e ' 4 Vat hay ( « ker.lt 4 U k Ai.*e R .tjm pn 4 w r Dunna A* *r IO N • e*hv Guadagn n<* i o n C ndy R a i .l l IO N Cindy M arkey I Ott Jan '.in re e -w r ) 0B Ch.h.rr* N aka,.me 10M C -ndy Sr v ye* J 0 k Jenny l •dbdek ) 0 k M n r Berfeott. 1011 Pamela * ».g h t )0 M (jekveeh Me M a lta 1011 fmta r M a tter J J L Do*** Men h r * J J l ) l Ne umann ] |)| Hea**rr 9 e»r 7 7)7 M ryi*r» (> »W I 114 Robm | « t . / t il# • a rm Mundnger ' J 14 •eh.riey fu rlon g I IM J.rdy D u lm to n t 914 Maethe Nau%e 1 I l f T tith John*on I | U Carolyn Mil* I I K Cathy JohntHsn l IM Caroi.ne (rowan I JW ( o n r e Chiiiem. I Jia Sai'y Gum tan I I K L R.ttenhoute I I K Devdrv la t le r I IK Joan P .tco rl I 7 U Sue I r t l . f l l Patty Jordan f ] l Shorn Ste.nhauor f71 r aroim r v.eggi f l l Deb Richard f l 4 lo re tia Atdrrete f|i N ne I Out! f)4 Dot Germ ain f j i f indy I igg Currier f|4 V im Hdurr If® ( h n t eunnvon R t Cathy Mar.no IM D Hemic fte Rauch RB V tm Shipman K d Maccl ho/artt. 4/4 M a g g * B/.ll. a i) D Streb.g Me.gh i d a |M rr. t ill* W r It.ivi- In m ir m lilsls a v r r v lal vtitlMK tally — M lrh .'llr I 'i 'a r s i ii i n l S i - i i * 1 m ill- I I !*•ti S . I i i h i I W liat m akes her s|xsial Is llia l stir is 1 a|i.itile nl r o v r il ll^ I III varils It-aplli*, over lllltille s ali>*i*< 1in* u a > III a < ri.lv s|M-rlaeiila. lash),in f i e a id t ) i f II I ) i D id *0 *g it B Ray Brown 7 %«) B L k tlle I ID 1 Rmae* J I D • red • i n t M D G L e R h > »' ) IIP M Tw ) !J| N M l Ptayettt Dtvtt«en f w aU Rett et W ve* (A ll I.mu* f O T l Center en<# f m alt M Alet Cowterewce Montreal et Pbriadeiphsa May I Ph, e -v d r e' p m May I Ph. a d r'if- a a* p m May 1 Mor-iree e* P* p re May t Montreal at P* p m r May I Ph i!d e (/ a a* I Anem j a’l u NHL PLAYOFFS MISL PLAYOFFS Batter vs \Pitcher Bayne lev* 11*1 M-a. O G*ady 1 »df l f * w it(itrr I tOf I d I we, 1 'Of R Ma *t,u ) >0f ( R i * •*e**y ) »o* j Mr 1 cun,*# i *d* P Ja> rA.%#a i *g* law M b # 1 IN ••a*# l*wm 7 9 N A/v*t Baa 7 •N J l W a d J IN w 4 yvwrnaa 1 *4) J Don h aie 1 f|| r May «l p m m y May I ) R IJ 19 JZ » II Jl H U Hayet Bondt Pit and M ‘k hell M o l l Sabn Cm and Doran Mo*. « Griffin and M urray lo t i Triplet Ranee Ml* 1 Gant Alt Owen M .e G n yn n Vtq M ifr hell lln t e w l C lark Mo and Co*eman Ml ] 1 Mater league Leaders Threugh Games at April M Am erican laague Aattiwg I M inim um 01 Af Aatt I A al O B»*en C*e Z4 Jl Gcufwc To* JZ 1Z1 n A illia cn i CN. n JZ lit P u c i»M Mm ft JZ 14] Moi.to# Ml) •9 IN K Ta*»abu" Van IN ft Jl D a iR W a m JZ IN B a n e t Chi f% Jl 111 V#Hy Nyy J4 11) n Pkiil* p i Oak Z] 7k 111 Hama R « r J a ctio n Van 9 L fo ra M W a •Ml Me G«.M To* Z N o a u i D»* D##* M'» fid#** M n Mr Gw •*# Oak and Ba**#i4 Toe JN M hm .rft |*h» Clark *Jo and f e n e i f l Ml 14 ttoutton at Philadelphia night Cincinnati at Montreal n.ghr New York at Atlanta nigh! P-tttburgh at lo t Angewt night St lo u 't a* San D*ego n.ghr Chicagoat San f ran<i«co nighi BASEBALL LEADERS Mo .i I m i i i I s |m s i* l Dan Pnhl « I « * t Sillt 11 MO G W e re 11 MO J*m C ar*er || N irk Price ft HO S »r.e Pate is on J Mahattey ]1 Ol) Sf kington it tat A M n a l man tt tai j S ndeia* It tai D R um m e l't IT tai D I dna*dt IM A I D Ham mond IF %41 f Purt/er It M l Inhn Inman It NA1 Brdt f t*et It M l ‘.•eve jonet »0 k M T Drukdt Id aw I ( e men ft 10 IW H t •atum 10 4NO C urt By*um * H I B Britton f ia t Mi AW Av h.A ' M l D I "*e III t 44 I Don Shney t «4l t«ai Sutton t i l l M U reen 1441 B H G *rker t I I I Mid r V.-V1 1 W] Rick 1 ehr 1 MJ • ennv I fine 1 ■ ] t yn 1»*ewe. 1 N7 R l'#a>w«r 1 N7 J Gaiiagn** 1 N l M O Maa*a 1 NJ L %.'v#.*a 1 N7 Tad Whu*f 1 N7 H.4 Tway 1 9*1 R Mad a*e 1 9*1 Coleman M l H B 1M ibaiiach Mon r4 j4 \:t Nam# R att D a v it Hou t M k h e ii Mo a D a v it Cm and Daultnn H ayet arvt Srhm.d* Phi t SI lo u «t 1 lo tA rtge le tO 11 inningt Montreal 0 Atlanta / S a n lr a n c iw o o Pit*ti>u*gh] San Diego 1. Chicago a New York S Houtton I Sunday t Ratuttt Cincinnati % Philadelphia ) Montreal 0 Atiantao P-tttburgh 11. San f rantikcd l St lo u it o lo t A n g e ie t l Chicago * San Diego 1 ttout ton * New York 4 Monday t Garnet 1AM tim et I O T » Cincinnati (MahRa ] ] ) a* Montreal iPe*ei 0 ] l . t ISp m M cvt’on iDethaiet 7 1) at Phiiadeiph a lY o um a nt I ] l Z IS p m New York Gontbn a 01 at Atlanta 1/ Sm ithO J l 1 40 p m Pittsburgh i Dr A M * |l at l o t Angemt i Mcvgan ] 1 ) 10 OSp m St IcKnt iD e le c r 4 It a* San Dmgn iH u rtt ) II 10 OSp m Chicago iSutclittt 4 II at San franc two i D o w n s ] 1110 OSp m In t i ll t a l k i l l s . i l l ti< l|illi*C m i r p r r s r n l . C 'C T S ___________________________ u t-t-k ii uli.ii ».• 1.111 in |>rr<M’rvi‘ v m ir ut m ir lONOeft SU)1UC»f",r USUALLY l AST ( ON GO f* NOT N K C C b 'l A M L V . National Laague Betting (M m tm um Id At B a lt) ab Clark S*o 04 D yt i»ra Nym II Hay#v Pt*i J) 09 B u Or y . S»o H##y. Btu •9 Thompson SH n Gcack Chi Zf G a yn n. Sdg 90 lu i^ l la l k t 'i l i c y v . r s v r e m trW it* . V fc rA k MCiT O V f R • .U IN G IN G IN re v N O V A T T f fl H O R IZ O N T ftu A M IR lC A N lf AGUC BaiTimoc# *4#w Y or 1 Bov •on Miiwauk## l *v#.aryl D#t»0-1 T o*on*o Local athlete needs financial assistance to compete in Europe S T A N D IN G S There Is. however, tin- possibil­ ity thul Kasy (jta-r Is bt-1114 vastly o ve rra te d . M e U a u g h ry . fur rxun tplr, shoddrra when h r hears people rail Ills toll a superstar. "I think It's premature, and I treat II as premature." Ire said. "He still has a lol lo prove. IVopIr ask me whal I think ubout lire Triple Crown. You've itot to win the llrst o i k *, and Hun's the main one for me. " A lot of liorsru ran run fast. Hut when hurvni can overcome adverse eirt iimsl.ini es ,iml still tarry uetnlit to win. then m u rail talk .ilmul tin in like lli.it Dvrbjr Notebook I Flylnn ('oritlnental. utm in ol Santa Anita's S.inta Catalina Slakes. Sunday Itrram r p.ui ol Hie proltahle It, 1,1 Ini Saturday's K e n t in - k y lie i It y . w h i l e I'ulvril/lun. tilth in Hie Unity 1 rlal. wasuTlhtlniun 1 1n- twu aimoiutit'inenls li lt a prulMhlt- held ul III 3-yearailils lor the | |nth Kim tor the Muses Trainer Jay Mohhlns had announrrd alter Hylnn Conllnennil's seeond plan- llnlsli III thr Aprll 22 I'alllirnta Detliy Dial Hie Derby was m il. Iml owner Jack Kent Cooke warded llie m il loru u in Ih r rare. f-'lylnn ('oldm enial has Ihti redenllala In urarraid a sian. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday May I ISBd 3B People Spring turns yards into flea-ffor-alls IN B R I E F Many h o m rn w ’iirr* w ith pets a r r r o n r r r n r r l alm ut lira s and llir lr ro o lro l. rs jw i tally no w Dial I h r w r a lh r i is w arm e r. I Ills year prom ises lo In* a had n o r lor lira p ro h lu n s d o r lo III pari lo our m ild winter F ir.is a rr sm all 11/1 h ol ail C ELES TE I n r h l d a r k . w in g le s s h lood W H IT E M irk lliK llis rrl* T h e y atlai k a w id r v a rtrlv ol w a rm h lo d d ril a n im a ls iru lu d liiK i I o k *. ra ts and h u m a n s T h r Irm a lr lira Ihr* .iilull lli'iis r rnrrK'' mill la*Kltl lavs In t i i i i v rKK* onto i h r hunt s Ihr-lr s r u f r h lor Paul hairs and Ih r rug** rra d lly tail oil F lr.is i an i n ii a ln In I h r pupal Ih r liosl n o lo Ih r g ro u n d Ilians staur lor five d a y s lo list* w r r k s I m i I i I iu k and lu r n llu r r Soon In I h r a h s r n t r ol a host I In lira s i an lay 5 0 0 rK K s o v r r a •■dulls rrurry!'* from I h r pii|sil I a i it mt ol s r y r ra l rnotilhs' last w h rtl Ih r vibra tions lio m I h r lin y egg* hall h III I 17 |a ls or |irop|r |rl Ifirrn know i day* i h r la rv a l* f r r d n o host is n ra r I Ills rn p la ln * why p a r m lr* id d r a d a n im a l or |Miip|r rrto ru lllK lo a n imiM v r K r l a h l r m a l l r r p r r s r n l in i oplt'd h o m r a rr atlai k n l sod i rai ks and i rr\ n rs Within 7 I I d r n ly hy an a rm y ol liras day* o n lrs s lood lias h r r o A d o ll lira s m u si ( m l on hli«Ml scarce. i h r larva spins a tlm III o rd rr lo rrp rtM fu rr h o w ry t r I t m a m p llp .llrs .Old a w r r k la in Ih r y i an llv r lor loll,! (w rliMls ol llrn r w lth o o l Itn lln K T h r m i n t lllr i M lr ol a lira lasts from i w r r k * lo 7 y ra r* Mol w rl * u rn m rr m onth * a rr fa vo rrd lor rKK lavlriK w h llr hoi drv |>rrloitv a i r la v o rrd lor a d o ll prodin lion A u k o *i and S r p lr t n ljr r usoallv priatui r Ih r K tra lrs l adult llr.i fiopulatlori* lir a * h rrr d In lar|(r n u m lirrs w h r r r |iris l|yr In lr s lr d |irls will h llr a n d *• rati h I h r m s r l v r * i o n s l.m llv | fir lira s atlai k lor a till*"I rural H it usual lit a hilt on |M-<ip|r is a sm all m l s|aii w h r r r Ih r lira lias I n s r n r d Its ni.io lh p a rrs Sotnt |irop|r a rr not a llr t t r d hv lira h iirs hu l o th rr* s o llrr a s r v r r r rt.,i lion Gun control dobato slated A drliair on Kun control will lie *|xin*orrd hy H ip Spmlnolr County VonnK Kcpubllcan* on Thursday. May 4. from 7 30 *1 p in al ihr Holiday Inn— Allamonfr SprloKs. at InlrrMatr 4 ami Stair Hoad 43fi T h r rv rn l. frrr and oprn In Ihr pulillr. In lirinK afainaorrd tirforr Kun rontnil hill* ro m r up lirlorr ih r *falr legislature Panrl tnrmlirr* will liirludr a turn I radlon slatloo |irr*onallly and a rnrinlirr* ol ihr National Mlllr AkMM'latlnn T h r drfiatr will lir hrlrl in I'rrsldriitlal Mown .T ol thr motrl for m oir Informallon. rail Paul Oliah al 3311000 Ihomri Kentucky Society hosting Derby Day T lir Krnturky Snrlriy ol O n lra l Florida will hold a "Su|irr" Derby Day I'arly at Ihr Carriage Cove (Tuhhuuse in Sanlonl al 3 :m p in on Saturday. May tl T h r rv rn l i* open lo all Kentuckian* anil thru guest* A hlK screen television will lxIraturrd loi wall hliiK Ihr Kentucky llrrliy Kai h family I* lo lilliiK a rovrtrd dl*ll— casserole, vil.nl oi dr**rrl Tlio*r allrndlliK «!*<• should lir prr|iarrd lo « iiik lor huml "My Old Krutoi ky llom r For ttiorr liilormalloo rail *2*13-3735 or 323 711117 I h a v r K” *'r Into Krr.it d rta ll ol lira I i Io Iokv sini r it is im fK irlanl lo tin d rrsta n d t h r u lllr i v i l r w litn m i n k I " lo ru ro l ifirin ( ortirol I* .M il. oil I* . au*r it In v o lv r* irra tln K yo u r |» I h o m r and v ra r all al I h r v ir n r tu n r T rra iiriK only yo u r |>n w ill not rr* u ll In ro lltrn l Iwi aos» lllr |irl i« r n n lr s it d ip m kly Iro m ih r u n lr r a lr d p rrrn isrs C o n tro l id liras on your |*i t a n h r at r o m p l l * l i r d w i i l i o v r r I h r t to irilrr prtMlio ts as w rll a* prisfiit I* availal.l* Irt.m ytHir y rtr n n a ria u A lw a ys tra d lli r la lir i ■arrfully and lollow all d lr r t lio n * a l l ' l l a p p ly illy: a |*-»I|| Idr I ontrol* 111! Illd r lira in lla r* shaiii|»a.s dips .m il .Hal rnr.ti. aiions likt I'rolian T r r a lrn rn i* ol th r p rrrn is rs ln u »l l>r d o u r al Ih r sainr lllllr as Irr.iltu ru l ill thr prt lor r l l r t l l y i control Control lorasorr s lilt huh Ivtlh t hrinlt al and non t h* inn al pint rdurrs Non |>rst|t lllr ■Olllrots till Illdr ihoiooKh and lr* ipirnt i IraniliK ol your lions* \ a. uoui <Irenrrs will pH k up llir lira ry>y;s and th r i Ira n rr hays should hr r m p 1I r d o 11 i ll I n l r s l r d lorniforr j r i liaskrl* and i ra< ks should lir •Iranni III prryrnl lllr laryar from ItndluK Many i hrtnl. al* irr ay.illahlr lor lira iiinlrol lailli In Ihr home a n d I n Ih r yard r11 h r r o\rr thr i mir.trr or Irorn your p r s i r o n t n i l r o m p a n y or yrtrrmanan M.mi ..I ihrrn how ryrr only kill Ihr adult lira as st■»tl as ihr llrw ry[yj hall tlrs you hayr anolhrr adult lavlriK iniitr t y.y's thus i onttniiiriK ihr i y i lr Most . I ih* sr ■Illinois thru rr'pnrr rrprutrd spray toy at sryrn .lay inlrrval* I’rolsihly llir mo*t rllrt llvr tofilrol for lir .is tnsi.h thr homr is a p r o d oi i i o n la in i n K inrlhnjirrnt I' m . on li is loond In prr imvt il at rosols or trom vimr |wsi ■ontrol itimpany Ih r melhoprrnr prryrniv Ihr larvar Irom tummy into adults and has a rrsidual rllrt l tor alriiosr ih 'r r months Ntimrlimrs ih r m rlhoprrnr is osr.| m >onion, lion with a rrsidual spray lo >pil< kly li do, r adoll popul all on* ol liras VLithoot adults lay my more ryys ihr lllr . y.Jr is hrtikrn for lllr m rthoprrnr lo Ih rllrr l|y. your |>ri most nol havr at i r « to hr.ivlly inlrslrd arms ouldotits as Ihr adoll liras will Iw i.irrin l Isit k indoor* hy thr |m i this is why trralrnrnt should in. Iud> t ontrol rnrasiirrs on your [ mi and m voor houst and yard ill u Ihr vu n r lim r I.y. limy r. sraii h t'ondiit tr.l hy II AS I niyrrsity ol Florida amt thr I St).\ is produrtny [iriMhii is (ontairuny Irn o w i .irh anti dlflultt n/oroli whi. h w ilt I k mark. o.| ihroiiyh |k-si <ontrol t timpani# s ondrr thr nano s Torus and lliniihn Stodirs show thrsr pr.Ktii" Is lo In* a thouvind llrnr* m utr r lln t lv r Ilian any lira [irslli oh avallahlr now ht <ausr nl ih rlr lolIK l.lsllllK t ontrol In addition It#*, aus. thry altt i I thr tnsr. ts hormonal l.alaro r thry arr [Hitrnttally vtlrr to [K'OJilr and [ k-I s Torn* and Dmiilm should Ik avallahlr m ihr nrar future in houo ow nrr* in ovrr ihr t oiinirr prod in Is lor ihr yard and linos# Sh im|»«os and mrdt. atlous an St K HI lo lollow for murr inlorm.ilioii almul Hr., m nirol on your [wt m your llomr and III Ihr yard [liras, ytyr m r a ..ill and rrtpn-sl ih* puhll. allon KS I ti f lr.is l i . f s and Manyr (Celeste White Is Seminole C o u n t y E x t e n s i o n Urban Horticulturist Phone 3212S00 eit. H I T She’s not laughing at divorce St OVfi Beta Sigma Phi honors, installs Michel*. Xi Beta Ela Not pictured i» Helen Hamner, Precaptor Delta Delia In photo b«io* Betty Jack Par nghti installs BSP City Council olheert (trom le'll Le**ie Pauline treasu'er. Pat Sha»er. recording secretary. Pam Hawtm* corresponding secretary Carol Morello vice president, and Laurel Tromblay president Quit of the Year recently named by chaplet* o* Beta Sigma Phi are pictured above a* follow* laeated from left) MaMane Clauken. Laureate Alpha tau. Laurel Trombley. Xi Epsilon Sigma, (•landing, horn left) Barbara Gorman. Preceptor Bela Lambda. Leatie Pauline. BSP City Council, Joyce Everetl. Zela Xi. and Myra MONDAY'S PRIMS TIMS b DC) b TO ' 00 / TO . It 0 0 ^ b 10 'I 0 0 ‘r 10 10 0 0 1U T O NimM *m i *t)W«t !•».», jNHrfd *l»e»l AM** 55. MC MwMMUkrst cun lint* ’tMiu*e *k»ryt>y Mr*et | 6ns* d*tr*s K i i M •». n e f * t e n * * la Sw'v-val Nil an (1**1 t i l l *«« ftVm lk»tn»l *■§** Trim 4ai*Min& « •• 0*v» Cruw Sun Mn* . ti u g IMM ftvfcln I # M s Z N**SH * k■‘V-W T o t e m tre on is* At a. &» The 711 Civ* , u u WSlwS rs* i n c u s c»in| l« t * M G»m* »n*U RUtr I w t Hil «v< Ujm Am I osl M e e 'd i IS * — M r ' ' ingtiis. ‘ lr * . «4> M ‘ifwl >** U * l «> «t* W » - T iin » l a S«n b*go •go PeSvt r* (ln»l Slbng k a t n u n Mnytl* U • A M m H M M S u n Jtw M l M*n*n D ten ty Jr. M* flw tuniM m l fswnwws Tnrvnflunyigv |0i* C n w Sun t*»ru S m r f i'i « « (T n < n m IMtOvnt t h e SeflttotM — IG v iltin u ' n*a Ck i nve'tw ■m BS V«cU«w6 CnM lM7in.se *• 111 hm ipM n. Vcttn* J M M r f c*eny « h e r ITi— legti ________________ !*• H i i Ang»i *, « , •net SKtncn* k n i P n t t*w.| bmM hnMfCw* ~ tm u e * I M ~ law tu l a w x n n rrn iT T T rr jg£T EPI 5; K i m lansi itv* Ciioni* HM M n A w n U W t A f M M M (l*e ) Ontucu ISvrrvU ■vkIMtH to M V*rM M w r n v l 11 Ur^u ESS Cttcn W,n« *1 Li**>rye> HwUfa Te«ay IMe**n IN*— far Mm Gynr C*vit nas I I 00 —' w s m a l l Uv» Spom Mon* Sncr Cm latKin ymTO//• nMoiwyia* litWra kwe**i* in *•• JlOai <**!»>* B i Maphyl M* t r ir » * * « ( * * « « n »v«r»| fSeswser: fo* H.rt t flu* H*>l| eta. BUk Iw , iMeTM' v l J -. L• . L• . T C ud NwkvJ* jlUwols Cut»»c I » Ktr ICroo* it»m r«w m i — h i m « l D M iw m i* » 7 . W m IrvkW t W Tk* Mr*** B S UB f g S ■ C Iw C n n lu n M . |l«nk«kll h l m , e , ; f l . n » 'a t l * . v U V M » n n S i--------- ■ ------------g g Wwnjnail* ,'T tssoucf i i m 1 I T T 7- 35E ix s e f UttviM lUM. Bmca ■K X WWW hrt|i ktwng* P'wrt y5w?W nw» M m * W »u n a k t k y w Itwkal km\VM vwa Aum Vo* M kun t o n Burnt M OtlMk litntai Um vm Wat a Um i k m M MmMt Ctvcy *1 S t n ln r c e t * ll w l Iff W HU ICa, tw insi im-»i) tu For 24-hour Matings, see TV Week Issue of Friday, April 24. M A I A M T : Willi dismay and atiKrr I m id llir sample* you pulill*hrd ol aniiount r mrnt* some [rtiplr srilt oul n y.iidiny dlvon r* You sm tirtl lo lllid I h r III t u lr How rvrr. sin. r your opmsili is mi|*irt.mt to so many |irti|fr I dun l think YOU shoulil rnd.es#* pikrs matlr oui "I a irayrdy so. h as divortr Tou havr said in your loluinn lh.il dlvorrr is llki* a death III Ihr tamlly W’hal it ytiii had rn riy n l an anuoum-rmriri like tin* our Horn a woman wlio liad lirru imh.i|ipily m .inltd and whose hustianil had |u<« du d "A l Iasi. |1on/ir*. InHi/r and lolMt t ti llnally t atiyhl up with Marvin last Turstlay. when hr *llp|M*d [irarrhillv lo hi* undrsrrv rtl rrward You art- liivllrd In help m r klan s|Kii.lmy his lilsurwnrr moiiry al a iliam |siym rrlrliratluu lirst Jnin* 31. al H p ill.. 123 Swmy D n vr, Any w hrrr. USA." INmr taslr, isn't u'.’ So art* dlvorrr aim ouiurinriil*. Al .iKtliil. I am Kii Iuk lltfiiuKh a divon t* from my 77 yrar ol<rinisl>and I was a yood and faithlul wlfr. I n rv rr nt-Klrrlrd m y ap|M*aranrr. hul h r Is k u ' i i K IhruuKh a drlayrd mldlilr crisis and wauls a dlvorrr. and U irrr Is no way I ran p rrvrnl II. (That's whal "no fault" IrKIslalkin did In us oldrr wumml 1 am dcvastatiM. I wish I could llnd one of Hu n t capsules that causes Instant and palnlrss drath because I would tx- loo chickrn lo shuit my sell. I I'd probably miss.) T h is Ir t l r r lo you Is m y annouiu-rm rnl— m y only one. I doubt If you wlO publish II. hul I had to trll surname, and I can't think of anyone rise. M M . O . D f L .A . iat If you "lied lo lell someone." I’m glad you thought of me. Unburdening one's self is cathartic, bul you need m uch m urr help than anyone can give you In u (rllrr. Did you know Iherc la a suicide prevention hoilinr In your city? Call "Information" for I ha I number. Ihrn apeak lu Ihr perso n there. Y o u w ill be *uprised how undrrsiandliig and earing lhal stranger on Ih r Irlrphonr will hr. Many trained volunteers who man suicide s h o u ld h e lp th e m s r l r i l a K ill— e ven a eanl I h r y slum d w ould m e a n so m u r h to J e r r y ADVICi I a m not close to Ills r x wile and I am rr h ir la n l lo w r i lr her a I r l l r r lor ra il I h t ) lo m ake iliis siiKK' stion She nils’ll! think I'm I m'I iik r r lllr a l i4 her or p ntllliK her d o w n , h u l all I w a u l is (oi J e r r y lo In* rr* n irin l> rrrd on I lu isr s|M*rlal day* A n y Ideas'* A B IG A IL VAN BUREN O N LY A 8 T E P M O M |irrvrntlon hollmrs kiviiik rn* ro u ra K rtn e n l to lonely, d r presnrd rallrrs were "callers ' Ihcm sclvfs our lim e — |K*oplc wfio havr T h i ' ii thin*. hrlpuiK [Msiplr who Hunk thry i an t l.it r anothn InnK ills’ll! Hut some­ how. with a lllllr* i-iuouraKC' m rn l. Ihry muiMKe lo Ii .iiik m Ih rrr And Ihry n* Kl-id Ihry did ISulcldr is a iM iiikinriil solulion In a lrm|Kii.irv problem | I’hast w rilr aK'im. Mis ('■. that’s wli.il I in lii-rr loi D E A R A B E T : I havr Im t ii marrtrd to "Je rry" lor two and a hall years It's my first m.irrl.iKc and I leel like the luckiest wom an III tIn* world In he married to such a kind and loving man. D E A R S TE P M O M . Tin "H e lp " th r children srleri cards or K ills , aildrrss llir rnvrlo|M*s atllx llir isisiaRr. .mil II y o u m u s t m a il I h r s r in rm b n ilire s . d o tlia l too ir (Problems? Will* lo 0*«t Abby For a personal, unpubllshsd reply, sand a self addrasssd. stamped envelope lo Deer Abby. P.0. Box 69440. Los Angeles. Celif. 90069. All correspondence It confidential.) Jerry has two eluldien. 7 and tl. hy a previous murtluKr. T hey live wilh ih rlr mother III a dltfrrrnt slalr. Isil w r have them lor Christmas varaiiims and a miinlli In llir stimmrr. They're Kreut kids. Now (lit* proIJrm: When they come lor ChrisUnas. ih ry never havr a K>h for Ihrlr father, mil even a card. They never re* m ritibrr him nil Fallu-r's Day or his btnhday. eXhrr. I know It's mil Ih rlr lault: Ih rlr mother | Tj Floyd Theatres | COUSINS te s ts u e is s ri i h s s i s The ball is in your court ........................... N O W O F F E R IN G !! c o w n t m v r u w n e n to 1 ea I BATH UNITS atCLUOCS CLCCTMCITV. UTILITIte. C A 6 U TV. TIL9VI6ION M l • UNLNNTfp LOCAL TtLC AH O hf USA06. CALL M CH6L6 RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS sios in vl lll l l r I fir r t llld r r n visit, laki lit. in aside a n d lell I tn in how m u c h il w o u ld m ean lo th ru la llir r to lie r r m n n b r i r d oil Ills h ir lh d a y . C h ris tm a s , a n d Fa I h r r 's D ay 330*1300 tANro*o �41 SantOfd Mpralrt Sanloui May 1, Tlofida — Monday 7 1 - Help Wanted 7 ! -> M p W « n f t d CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rla n d o • W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D EP T. P R IV A T E P A R TY 1:00 A M. ■4:00 P.M. M0N0AT tfcra FRIDAY SATURDAY * • m « a a a a Mat Ra* Na* «a a p w* ofww* t#ti#ct 0 ) l M (Olti (t'tuw nl lw pfompl |lo»tfPwl o.1 ten 10 days o» a <ow«i (o il pD« da* 3 It"# mtmmum fNatg# Caw ol *li*n ,n v g «i Ro, nr*l, lor dktyi *»u* ad iwm ai ro*D U»e tyii .te*' M f . i i tor fm i»ti result# H poy* to tell *hw — Sn-i# itof» wNe* r i lr a • '" « (Otl *0 irttl# mWO M *01 .N it Noon Ih# Do, before 7ut>i«o».<»n Sunday M A M W»u*<Fo, Monda, II D * M So*ufdo, NOT I ' tn* *,♦"* o» m# publishing or r * ' 0» i l« ad«#*t.%em*«ki **# r.A"*fw a ***.. puhHth me •dre't'semeni «t*e* it he* been ( * . « **0 K n f iilH ' *0 m* *d»e»ti*er but *uch m**r«i«r.t *ha'» nymbe* »»e mar* m*n 31 — Perionalt 71— Help W in t t f I O N I I T 1 M W D A T IN G M f c V lC f Ages IS 91 C a " •f t * ) ) ) T V v. I0 T V M tIT PHONE IL <4ifn To Talking P rr sonalt' 14 I,#" I All chmtor to ph b'l11 • *1* m i I f t* D M • «t* nit • ft* I T U ItH D M To Lee.e Message I r w *44 I1 U 4CC0URIIHG ClEH Needed tor Mtg ram pa ny (m ated in Sanford a re a 11 Pf uu t*,p in acctt pa,ato»e helpful tout not r e d d f « # r f t tic per son not afraid of w i only Send resume w.tfti salary re quiremenf* to Hot H ! c 0 Tt* Sanford* 1Her aid S * 2 P O R ob 14|7 Sanford f l IJ ffJ ACCOUNT MMACtftS 33— L o t t* Found D lt4D *»*ftd IH N 1 lb iM tD * ere# Api i< oi poodle not < lipped * month* o*d homed 3S-Sp ccia l Notices IE COME A NOTARY foe OetA.1% 1 HD 4)2 47 Va ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ d ^ 4 0 t * r j^ | v » O A lm # ^ ^ 37— N u rs e ry * C hildCare Christian T L C ta p e r tented reference* activities outside pi At SAhtord Are*' 111 9 )7) 4Y— Miscellaneous A l t y o u r t y p in g N i t osLOW C O S T ' CAM An,time* Or le a v e imeuage_________ H i Itt* SS— Business Opportunities L4lm* W orld a praq*e*4 «e and h>qpi, *u<cet|lui natiana ind us tria l te m p o ra ry ne»p l , r , i ( f .« c o n tin u in g >t* e«pan*ion .n you? a^ea We a re s e e k in g p e o p le fo r sales seryice positions who a re a m b t f .o u S h ig h ly mottw*»ed and possets leader ship quai>t<et We et*e» an etteiient ua a » , comm.sskcsw and toetwM program if you r* <nf*restod p ie a v d.rert you* resume to PO b e « )7ot O nando f 1 1)902 ACtTltC OCTAllfiS H I M per l o w 1 We tra*« I ■p a n d .ng franchise com p a n , look ing for f |.**< m in d e d people Q u a iitic a ti-on* transportation 4 prurw P olenta 1 to own you* own business withrn 1 fe a rs 4 1 Call Tam pa f AM fP M 11) id* m u ERE YOU A RN/LPN IM T I I M A 1 I O N A L M f U L • U IL O IN G M A N U f A C t U I I K serf-c tn*>g bu'icfe* dealer in tome open a -eet High pot#*' fiA< prof*t m ow* growth m d o tfr, C am 10) tl* DOE eat 2*0) 41 — M onty to Ltn d C A IN A V A IL A B L E fo r Tio utri m a rtg e pM income property g u n iA g tfd 132 41*4 E Q u im is tw c o t r Home Eqsiit, Loan* *e I M \ (M f t M O f K t Ne Appncat*** le e 1004 IDG fOtr • • • • T O K R E N E F IT 1 G R E A T PAY C A R IN G A T i A O l P H t R I T U I T I O N K f 1M •U R 1 E M IN T We are a progress, re i*#'tk care facility With tutt time npen.ngs and tieiibi# raurs CALL U% T O D A Y tor a** •nte*new 1 As* tm M a »«e«a Miitharee Heaffb Cara Canter 122 R H ........ EOT N 4SUMIUKS Maior employer ift Santo?d area needs astentMer* tor i*t shift W orkUBt* req d Sorvw l.ft.ng U hr tW*wl,»s Ca Trend Temper arw t Ne N e 331700 Licensed Mfg Arektrs •41 Wheepmg Loop. AI lemonte 13* 7040 L e g a l N o tic e fr o m t im e e apeneoce *49 W2) ATTtNTION UH MINT! If you qualify we have more life leads than we can use* F ultcom pany benefits' Contact Frank - .....E lf A IM AUTO MECHANIC of T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T I O N O F T H I S N O T I C E a ll c l d i m t against fha estate rn the form and manner prescribed to, Sac f«on 71) 781 of the Florida Slat utat and R ule S *90 of the Florida Rules of Probata and Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A IM S A N D O E M A N D S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED Publication of this Notice has begun on M a y I. IfOf M O N C R IE F . R E ID . W A L L A C E .P A S K irb y Moweriel 112 Watt First Street SuiledOl Sanford Florida 12771 Telephone (907) 12) M*0 Publish M e , l . « 1919 D E E t! L e g a l N o tic e IN TM E C IR C U IT C O U R T 01 T N I E I G H T C t N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT I N A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Case Me ••41)1 C A P 9 P O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N M f TM O R F IN A N C IA L INC form ally k no*n at C K O S S LA N D C A P IT O L C O K P Piamt.tf «rt d o n a l d i C l a y t o n e tu « et a*. Defendant *1 N O T IC E o r F O R E C L O S U R E SALE RY C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T Notice it hereby g irt* mat ft* undersigned M eryanrw Mori* Clerk o* the Circuit Court of W m .n o ie County. Florida will on the 21»h day of M a , if«9 at 1 1 00 o clock A M at the West F ront Door of the Semirvoi# Count, Courthouse, in Sanford F lor <da otter for sake and 1 sen at public outcry to me highest and best bidder tpr cash the folio* img described property situated in Seminoi* Count,,, Florida to .«rit Lot I I I . H IO O E N L A K E P H A S E I*. U N IT II. according to the plat thereof at recorded in Piet boo* 2) Pages 4? 4 4) P ub lic Records of Sem i not* C ou n t,, f d rid a pursuant to the final decree of foreclosure entered in a case pending m ta>d Court the style of which it M E T M O R F IN AN C lA L . IN C . form erly known at C R O S S LA N D C A P IT O L C O R P et D O N A L D I C L A Y T O N et u « . at al W IT N E S S m y hand and of Intel teal of t a d Court this ivth day at April. I9K9 ISEAL l M A R Y A N N E M ORSE. Clark of the Circuit Court R Y Jane E Jataw»c O E P U TY CLERK Publish A p ril 14, N U y I. I**9 DEQUE rtru M i r u iL .m i . iim i For our Sanford store' Auto parts esp a must 1 Apply in person P 4 1 H O f , 7VH S f rernh A* Sant M F t 1 DAITSITTtMIEDCO! In rr.y home tor * 4 9 year olds to* summer Reteren<es re qu.red C a l'H O PAH after • K f M 4 as* fc* ftaren P#«4 *w p«:il « m1 piwsaw.l I « l Ii iriln m tr* t if*#* vl*f<-tH lot •'M7»w 7Oder •«-*ue rruu#.* » ' H D L U4H U I W N l J l O W I N A WW HW * U C L O O J D O ROOT SHOP TtCHNICIAR D e p en da b le h ard w o rke r must1 (* e «$ »» 'M wh ed! apc>>, Sem inole F o rd lo t bod, Shop 1 97 4 L * M a «, B ird •OOBRETPta Gene* a 1 li* 4 *eap■ng e » |w* > *nc, R e f e r e n c e s re qu*red Can Rot>m 1J3 7tl4 IMRE MECMNIC t O' new muffler 4 brake sP«p Ap|>i, in (w'snr. tor* •AM N-.mn bwak I l f MeHkers 1*1)1 Orlande Dr San*arp IUSMWTR Th s 'S a il rTM *ed pi»s N n m w*r h a r e r a d F t o r .da rhaufteu* * license Ol J T D U O J H L A . * C J K N J U I — 4 U C W V U T . P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N H « Ih iftkt tr.iny!> ..tro u g h *<rr, ' y l.e io tt- gf>*f.g o f) h a ll-c o c k e d G e o e fa l C a ll S p a .!/ Good typing skills Nan smob er Call H I 4ft)4 G E T R A ID F O B M A IL IN G L E T T E R S * IJQO IB daily Writ# P A S i 17J 141 S iim plfkiray North A u ro r a J L 4DS47 AltCtAn IE FUELING t o w w it' also wiH be siem.s.hie ice m>u d,.*es F i# a ib (# tenet.ts h o u rs e a c tiie n t Call >•• SAM (,,M < k k O N F T B u t . th n r' k o U n .^ C l t iit in HAII STYLISTS 1 11 He your own t**%s' Lake M a r , a re a Space r e M a i are.table i j i 7|IJ CNIS/NOME HtiUTN DDES W ANT T O K O a if i o* s of home r ar r end stat ♦ ng 1 , 1 abe «n t •» a ^ jv a»^1 Sam none W AN TTO b l P A lO I AC H D A V * h ' ng th.s ad »«e free s«gr. ^ g p« ( R l j A i l e l n U i Tab S744 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L BOOL E » Cheng, Bettdrng 17 91 kdamand h w d i r v I B Y B O O Y S H A IR C U TS cake Mar* Winter !»#»* ft hr plus iomm»**i.o« gmul tips, ipaidhotidatt 1 C a " aa* aafio* IJ ! Jf;i? HAPPY RUaSUWIEI! R N S and l P N 1 rea d i t rm '*’4nl a**', »ie staff.ng A ig. 1* tw ta, w-en i iiaiMit ge* pa»d irm o F io * 1 Wveaend rare* t a" n « 1 Tab S7ft« M l D tC A L H I • SONNE L BOOL I achange ftw ifm g H W Y It f l RAwHand HOUSEl(E Pi I ' COOt CasteiVw 'r, pa** * « • see** neyo* at^i# Ca»i 41 MS* ♦ # # # # # # ie t o u im t TO note TOC A TEMP ACEACT W IT H 4*0 F U f U 11 OR B E N E F I T S T H A T IS Y O U R B U S IN S SS Itfl If T O U W A N T A PC R M A N S N T JO B w i t h A F U T U R E A B E N E F lT S tn call n r* JUU EHPLOWEiT .T H A T IS O U R R UStNE SI WE ARE T H E V E R Y R EST A T W H A T WE DOREASON We ptaB e ever ) i PH per yea* T h e M a i r% ee* iaw»a**i farm s e*eaah«e a«*emb*, Meehan*' Data Entry O e*t RAai »ai I h B p w N O Clerk Typ*sI I wid lnee*tig«tmn A* h title Clerk WaraNeesa Assist - Tramee llaa w t u a tw d ' S179 wk 1 tid e * 1 SMI wk* SWA wk lit e r Sabs wk • Da* wk 1 IMS wk* iH te ik c i W f, CM'S TO O M A N V T O U S * ' CALL EARLY* F U L L T im e K O S f T lO N l A V A IL A B L E A L L S H IF T S NO I I K E R I I N C I N IC B S SAB Y ST | AD Y A N D 01 B EN D A B LE 7 I0 7 L I N E E D E D R L IA S B A K K L Y AAAIMCLOTMIRT ’« * H I M t> 373 SITE Hii(haven Headh ta r# Canter lO t / H C O LLECTO R ACCOUNT M ANAGER CkampsaA TV currently tans an open'.mg tor enthuS«ait'iC .aggress. «e .nd. r . d a 1 Ap*. , ChamfHwn T v « M*»t Piaia Sa»*4Kd 11)191) MILT MOM. OAllT MY! Jp .f' C t h t u r , La b o r the highest p a , mg temp ‘C9 in the a rea1 We **»d men and eerren no e*perwn<e nwces sa r, c a 'it o d a ,’ 12) M B) DETAIL MAN f , penanced *n w«a.'*ng and light merha«>c r * l Apply >n prrsoe f*tu! B stt.i t a i CeeU* 1191 Orlande Dr SanNrd O IE T A I T A I M For evening* and weetendi fu* *B>».*emen* tuj.'rw ) ) i H i : D I E T A R Y A ID E F «R time C •par *004* fWlpfsH Apply M person Lakevtew Nur*»q| Center _____ t i t E I N VI la n N rd 0*SAw#Sker Wanwd Im m ed eap req d FuUt<m* A p p ., .r person Cawotr, Kitchen I I I 1 Raimafte Av . lantwrR DOG G IO O IK m H T W K F *per lefxedl only Cam IF# a 7 ib> [irD S in fB N A N T IO Mm * r r i . » in r* n o r Hh h T k w i . IV M 4 V M lANAMAMS I M I * V fM C M A V I M N F O B D .n 1 U M t. M m m (■ r t V IB H C C O K M IllO M A C M IM I O r i V B T O V I In lM Ib M U lW M IM M lJ liM r iM U kW * . n » f i W W » l ____________ M l M l* ___________ M D U U k O tt irrn i ll M IM .t * r A l l o ( ( ^ . 1 « i t Call b>**w . r w .0 ; p m ______ ic u n m t t * 1 1 flOOt PfKSOM I A M ) IDF*M with eaper wnca 10 buffing floors N h r s w* H i lIN t f N Heaftk Care Ca ale r Alternating weekends. M h r t E ) tO 'h r Good benefits LO N G W O O D N E A iT M C A R E CgMMMgMgj n o il HH cu n M .cro t i i | •>.11 iram A«pt> O A V i IN N . V A N F O B D . SB M B I A m __________C a IIM J A M I__________ M u tt B* l w « a a rk ln f an* h o n tv l E i c i l l M l N m I i I V M kA fk p.u» Ml A i r A A p irln p M t M a n lr ly t U i A l N n * IA M A A .T FULL/MAT TIM MITItSS F u ll M f .IC A A M M < M A m . . . Al C a t Ia ' I ItAliAA B n I a u t Ant. FIB I A F i m c Ii A va •MECHANICS# * * * * * * * jo u rn e y m a n p-p*fi*t#r #nd helper Sem. ht«» w M>gh Sahiar1oti My AC ip'pmg |iarf .m m ad»aN t, rppor* ft 1 1 M .v F r. } N « E>*nr9 .a Are *d K iir fF m LA R O R T E A M INC Wcefers I'M d u l e h c a n ice c a n t t r u c fift h fa t fo r 1 astwm b', 4 • • ' # ■ » « ,at>s Da i, wore da ", p a , (a »(* U i We b^ w h e H IG H E S T R AY IN TOWN* W N Raim atN Santa* d R I R O R f B Y I M A M 1MSRM LABORERS it k y i r . ’ t « ; C * n n »i i r b o -y tcc>p4« .n th k U n t n t i l u . S k k’ f k 1 Ifp o i? t* W knfl t * i t k i f to BO . * 1 330 f . CmbbmicibI. Sm >bi< LWm MmMUIA UftOSCAPCtS f ip e rw h c e d w ith d riv e rs license full time p oi'h o n gaud1p a , and 1 * ' * 1 '1 173 I i l l LE G A L CO LLECTO R Me l yr s eap 4 fund r om m untta fioe skills Sa a r, 4 famui Fa r berw fiftw gruwinq C b |: Apply Rich F a d iRIan d ll W itth S l Sawferd LETS GO M a te m pne, in a iuccest onenfed energetic enyirpn m e n f i A v e r a g e 1189 f© 1180 wk s e llin g c o m p a n y products ft you are tun ■*, mg m e a , minded and want more than a ho hum 10b call today ■8 A M SPM Mr Hartaeefl. 7*7 a jtt ta t 129 N O H R N E C E S S A R Y , f wks p a id f r a m in g tra v e l througpwut Florida transpBr ta tio n f u rn is h e d Cash advance to start ftfest to# able to start imfr*ed>ahHy Call now L O T B O R T I t Racaivk an tfw twvwfits ot a maior carpova lio n 's em ploye#' H r* full tim e. RAM SPM P ay com men *ur at# with t i p t r t t n t t Aggff m pavtaa IN * I O r LR U a «4 at J»| Of New-led full !<me hu%*i.'e' end dental Vanford Late M«*n'iv a*#a i r SIS) Mtttrt TrrtHfl Opnilo. Needed for Uus.f i*] fryik s on turf farm 7 r< v l U «•«>'*! ♦ Call I I I I N I I nil lim e posifsio d a , o* evwninq shift, rrunt tie r i p in a ll p h a s e s of f u r n i t u r e finishin g C a ll )71 If f * or apply at 7i| ffafcman l)r Sanford 1 1il * Industrial P a ri | NEED l K3R? C all 0 *S*#n T n U t O ilT IN S IR V IC C S tm *77) N E E D E D IM M E CRATE L V « Ret apt ton. .St Typo* for sm#buSiwest t mrwi (l y n i A' tap *#qd »,p.n g A A I'M I D N l >4 N E W H IG H E R S T A R T IN G RA Y I la* *a# li l*ev» m e apar* ■ e*verf-N'wrte A .<#« A m *n w * 1 * ff* t pw* s e N i ab t aiew Nhwt sn*g C #n*e* •f t ! K d SI tanker* NEMCONIR'S SERVICE Ma*u»• Ni prnrwrWr **w Tusaaaitia W *w* V Ovmdo anrf C*s*a«fe » * e^vas he *w» i r t d K i s M b* **a»« *m* inawwrfqw of iiwnmun Lana* WanSBwg g-rw*- N i i # w i W»*N F* O t v a we* at P e i amt 12 *) an* M S ? C 0 M T M X T IC K *rf * -a S »VM#t »'• »' ( n r* T ' 1 .1■**1W#*' e S W B *"#) N** B B * # # , •*■*■#•# «*F • F « b .**i#*T re*-i •# R rf tw-w* *, a ***•*> * (e 1 '* ( e ' # r S P E N C E R R ES T C O N TR O L jsaj Par • C»* re Swnkwa Nn E «r«w 1 • s p v i w N e i I m h a r a oabae w<*h k"*at* tf ClHld (a*# U d i n le « « h • it, A i m t a e f i 4 ••«. 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IM T B M t l M r . CW B’I W M B / k i W r iH r «« Btruci your awn u m r Vw i •r* nauVa* lA M ra V itU Ir Wk •Nar llk i h r * . lu*h pky. f r M i m v » M i h . *.«n v t rokorrol toanutn. k n u r « n u 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent Winter Springs PcsoC Mouse privileqek 1 7) wk m i n i mo 1)7 H H w 127 4747 AVAILAIIE RON! Sanford J tetrm large coiner Ini ttlS/ffMi with disc I f ) **Mar #94 I t S*44 »7 — Apartments Furrm h ed/ P rn t MRART NENCR HOME! SANFORD I fefrm a|if r i«rse to ilowrntnwn |f t w% 171N1 se* utilities in« luded Call 171 7J4* All NEN EIIAA SPECIAL! 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II U M* ir t 'l LAM MART R U trm 7 l>a*h tarn t »ieir» a't app'.afu #s l* 2f lAM MART ) bd*w J fn "' 4ie -f *uu* SANFORD 4 J r-t* * ar»s t ; M mweth . rbp ( iaa** H#t re*| d f ;} 1142 ur S74 e .«i 1 »• *ww | t »l SANFORD I ft . wm w t 4rwr k w a t7H St Irrfusi h t a ,|ty C o 1 A" 177 * IJ) V#nN*9 7 t -p m a * •S 1#»* )9 n i nan i mse N I__ * I f f se­ 260 8800 •* * F •*’* ■*. iw«» |)21 If* Tt'M »*♦ "** Sturfhi |«. w* **— A p rrtm rn ts Uniurmshed / Rent D O R CH fSM R APIS NOT 7 B O S M 3 is n m T s v K D f o ta **f e • 4 w**E rwwarfn * 1 u* * w* a* * bu ('« • •• **■ * Nandbl Hi 1 r a Q . » to '* * » » # sat cm# e f k f « 9 b •**' r * MH IV 'S M Pert - a 1. a *we*lM e t F * i m m a* * * Ne d * sa *•1 we*.- •• sa e ir 1 f i S' 'IJ aeva READY TO RENT } b lin d Can ft A rsUhlishwrl Sanfurtl **#* S4TI mo SI Johns Kealty Co __________ ( an 177 *»71 I aka AAai» Area Can |)| *#j 1 F ra# l a* a* n w « e Usaapv • a M# -e e IW <RM k a « 9i I|ft Eee** Ape»*mawR% fUlftlM D STUDIOS UifURilMHD 1 A 7 lOtM ARTS 1100 Off 1ST M0 t( VT CA&t T00AT J?) ))0I i n 404 M A R IN I > ) V i I AGE IA Arfa - fteflrm t l I ms »•*- t m — 4 s t i t *• *s * * !«• < » * 4 * M 1 N < * ■#e-*« a m a ape lam^as » w i - M h IL *** *•• * «R S F B t lO U L C D #D O • - * sg r* v »Bd- *e $' > i a 1 " 1 ern H A . » * » w **t i g wrf • ** A rh * awhe* Washer 4 a* v** 1 1 * #*r #U" 73 — Employ men! 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N U r f d . wd *w* y j Na »uh •* wur I I Dae i*ai sal rale am} « * nee je rfl *a »* S *•* *pgr* rented .*> #a* S *''Mh *»* ad S*w w ai ' ha* pnl .-a* *■u *■**!•• u 4 a f i *** a*t ran a* r*v#» rfa, i *#*# im * * * '.ng #WU wan* *a *1.r»* u fw-1 * ♦ a*v4 e' a ^ a ' i n i ' * * » n ,' » wha* M r , Ti H d-d a*M ♦*, i*j* h w a O P b i • # * ' ’- » r Hard »w * a d ad.*** , ^ St. ' e ' t l ' i ' r a t i *n *w , ■ ” a F » B ad rev* »m g *aeds Now a w .i* ' * you »*'•*' a " v pergra w*v* ( A k f The Wnkera HeraM Classrtwrf Depart meet in n it I# * 1 aft# Me* • b*rrf CAU ROM1 1710SI4 117 VHISINOOAH DBIACI AMU and ; HW*** C y a i I %IJ t |»* — ar**- ' mrf • d *a fr-B'erS ifi *■•*> **t A'"*'» I ' o r - t a - I t '.r r f 1 ♦* 1 *♦» | K t f t W f M »a*wr w* 1 • •) Iv ' b U ' IM 4 * N a ' * Rtf# IJ# # 1 1 1 C om m rrtiB l Renlrls F •# t » I M a* Liw t " 4 f *1 *> v *' Lar-trv 4 i »rfrf*yj .1 ft- s e#ss S ( | i ew'i" C a r r t r l m • 1 1 \ u * fa t u i * d t «rnitw«e I n%.,* ance •»* r* *va '!• •** day ! a* ________# «' n i i ‘M mas________ haihes Mekra*' 373 7170 171 — Condominium Renlsls Hrfrm J a " ##*•' V * i*ad I » " r f ) * s w u» ♦# If ) 1*#* a Ha* Ri*M ‘.A M O K I) Pew Wxkge Llut N i# J I. d r m J ta »h washer #*,»* h. *w w m | pa*aj {rr> a ru lli *** r#i f* 's t u . r * p , t t * y Sri>P l basutts RaaHy u t na* T m | H IG H L A N D S t .* r i W 'm J l u gr#e* fttv*’ w **■ *#4 Rw#ed * - or • « ' t a» - n b u , a" - * - a J . #« ■ t w t ma . # | Ca I f f m i 1013 0M SI UHI0ID | !■)* m »owf *xe. va G*aat ' ■ w s m »i f M A ||r| me | >\ 171 »• # .*#••#•» j b # »m w a ’ ar t a r n , shad S#> •* ,.< n S •• .My •«# A |rr Vantnrd t27R7)l RN S A 17'S A# Vu-r-d A* Nu*S ng (•*•*» nutsas are ent Our aged >0 turn ♦hair tom m on * m u k*« * a*d m p fira m n a i sp^r *% .n*c tr* a tir e if m anaging patients r A*# flP N ib i# S (h e 4 ui .r g tfuff part time I eligibility to» hea'th p | wr p M , from da'e o* h«re anal re* irr"v r «1 .p*i«g*■#**•■ a vaifatoi# 1 y ksr ©w# '» to , our sad to eapef aeny# a d I l*rpnt ft 1rad' of nu»'%jng O uttf •J4 7794 EOt SALES HRS0N RMNTED fa ta * T# rm .t» 4 PC saies 1 Leads fu*mUw<f1 Car a"ow arn* gena«vuS lornm»ss<m great atmosphere' Can B u t a* m 4*41 bet >0AM PM S E C R E T A R Y ROOM *1 C R t • Ganerai office «*•>♦* some d.ipatchiog dufiev ftnowiedg# of area helpful Local com p a n /___________ I M » *17 11)1 S E C R E T A R Y H ard working 4 entukiastiC md.riM*ai Naeded N M l la w oftica no legal eap req d Must her# O d a p h o r* 4 W P #ap Non smoker 774 7MO S E C U R IT Y OUARDS H iring tor Lake M ai y area Weeftiypey C d P i H 2799 HBNDVHGN B u s in e s s 'i r e S i m lim a a n d la o n t y Additions A~ RBinodeiing l i . LIM CMIT Ins (il A loom AdditKini Re.Tiodei>nj 407 j? 7 7079 F iiRW ing V t l , t >t *f K f M S ' JLuild jn ^C orrtra ctor^ A W ifrfk t R tm adthisf Repetri DOORS F L O O R S DECKS Lh F t t M I l l l E M S4M ) N E W R B M O O C L R f B 4 IR F 4 0 M II. O E F ICES . S T O R E S AH l|fH (* M S lY V tf«W Ett/C C M w hen you u w U n d c le rn n o Sign P iin tin j ^ ^ L jw i^ R F V I C ^ ^ A f o m p i * t y r e s •d # n fiai < om m e r(. 4 ! hswr> v r 'iK R Cheap 4 d»pend*tA# )7t aift# L A B B T 'S IA B .N S f B V I C I I . n, f l » k ill C o v irin tt Irrv ic B 35T M im f. r « « ( u m , U u » cu. 1 v H Z O Z r i f i . n l c*B . w i f i M u m N aw fia iftu , >>| r n . Sieve SANLANUO S IGN S • OE S IG N ! 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U K >11 IBM S w im m iig P#ol W r r ic # MM MklWWIMb raOLIMM Warehouse cNarance of new 19M poofs. 24 B # 1 2 tt comphr**!, tnvialied Includes huge <N<k, ladder. leiKing. filter and skimmer I inane mg available Other pools avail able Call toll tree 24 hours' I AM I D •«••' A n w ic an Poofs B y An Amer lean Cempanf CGNO CaCOlE9E9 M Y R S IRE C O N S T R U C T IO N I A V Raftrkif Small iotosi Call _ W E H AVE A JO B FOR V Q 4 II NEED CASH H O S T W O** TODAY? MC MAIO TODAY? MEMORY R A M SIR E. 1ECOM0 NT. OBCAu c m u c b b t 311*1 ERO C k iN M B I L O N G W O O D Lab H r ant Hem# R eam w /futl p rivilege*. I adult 17) wb Call D I M M S A N F O R D Private* Imref Ira a ti«n l iso week p l.n iteyenit t i l I I 74after 1RM ASSOC A f l O TE M P O R A k V I f A t F IN G M 0RB T O U I 0 M « HOURS' Par* f rna I ^ W M f r t t P i * « B *«•» * N’ •V ** .» * '• * * •*•• a#« «#-i 4 — » * •w « r N r f *i*t* N Ha i‘ | u . i t ' Vwwiterf » Va-a * N r (N r *•«t * w 1 i | n * k * i v i lempewy Can » « » iiea a d a y * ♦«# wg w W * i I' m , # ** r » t t ) ta *i I i 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent EICELLENT L0CATK3N!! K it*hen 4 laundry privilmjes' )7> 041ft or 904 77) Hill SCREAM R A CUTTER 11 P M to 7AM. lull time U R p e M w R E a rs l- CddM f _ l!U L M lL J ie M _ S3— Rooms lor Rent S*, 1*1 Iw r lie , I m 401 F*tf alt A te Sanfard )| ) 71)1 MEDICAL eOSlTlOM Needed far we\|h« .•ar, »n' 1 « « « I *|wr urv w 1 on 11 Caff 111 f i d MAItSmiST T*wse a*# lyli | * (r t Call Mprre Airline Ariatw a Academy t §9* M M C L IA N IK l F'a»* time | r#s *F>M *0fM A'tamonte a*ee t l) b it A division' of Aydet 'System' is a« 1 eptmq applit ations tor MATERIAL HANDLER GNOMI f ap «n fo'iage m e te r , pro due lion f*M so'u able salt testing prsiit d r A f ^ iM a lm 4 safety Nursery located .n Sanford call 111 1497 re Cat peelers 4 helpers' Must 'have etiw-rwnce Cam ***** •F-M la#)# ; MANAGED LOGISTICS SYSTEMS. INC.. In the Vm ford area F BieMenl oppo* tu n it, tienetifs 1 C o n ta if R a , « 0 T )2 )7 k V eat 1*2 or Bush B ird Sanford I I I Transpoftinq of licptid sugar % days wk orcastonal Sat Over I pis on d* tm* s ret ord rwwdnot apply CaH 171 W O SPRATER/TWISHER MAIDS F « f n t . g D l o | l « l M rkly Mon *97 44#* f h ru F ri Need ca* 6000 HOMERS NEEND! MILL coon I mSMMSMRS SEMI DRIVER LAUNOtY Pf RSON Clean press tfdd pre pa rr restaurant linens la k e M ary area P art time references N ceap required 1)19291 D t im r O O D B IL T F k T C«l> l « B N . 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F L O R ID A P K O B A T f D IV IS IO N File Number ft# )b* C P •N Kf I S TA TE O f M I T C H E L L N IC K E K G A S Dh d a m * N O T IC E T O C R I D l T O R t flu m m e ry Ad m intitr Alton I T O A L L W ESSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OK D E M A N D S A G A IN S T TH E AbOVE E S TA TE You #r* hereto, notified that en O rd e r of S u m m e r , Ad mir*ntrftnjw K#s hw#" entered m ♦he estaN of M I T C H E L L N ICK E K G A S deceased Fite Number fV 1*4 C P b , the Circuit Court for Semmoke Count, Fipr-de Probate Division the Address of w h ic h it S e m in o le C o u n t, t c u rl ho uve Pott Office boa D raw er C Sanford. Florida 13777 boso that the total cash value of the estate it t>9 1)7 H a n d t h a t th e n i m n a n d wddretses of those to whom if hat i**n AS* .gnwdfc, w c h order #. a M r* Mildred E rg a t 2 >09 Magnolia Avenue Sanford F L » 7 ? ) AH person* are required to file with the t i n t of tatd court. 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'I * le t ' ot»r* f 4 ' 121 V ,|7 1 1 1 - T e le v is io n / • a ic m i • M(m t P * ' N i t#* #N| I*-Aft 12S *144 its U o t t ■*4N '4f>4 ' r*t *44* ift y»ed r aftl*) *k(ft' I K 11 1 • G ift i V H U F F v A IR f • K e j,..ri A I* * * ' r * iiu iif » « ic o o m ) / t t lO U fV O O O k i • VO) A t |ffc*A*"W tjeparr »*»*• I ‘M: Cftft lift 7)11 M>r ISA W*« *4*1*4*) lift lU lN 'IU U *H *4 44 I* 14*4 N U *t fta LA M 4*t in n F l i t 4 ft4fftM «ft4ii Iftftti* tftii H t f x M ft >991 A *4 f*N *a i n i • H i M f i tM f t i ' B R » * i fltpMMQ. «• 11S * U I id w u n ! t i d r i ft 44* v (.• (AH W) A' l l 321-2720 I U l M i l l SC HO W S I * 4 * l ( ***»,e«|| eve* • <M* I I aV J r-4** • • * t ml*"4*" 14* t •#■*» #•* * AT '1 • it T V » ** N ri 4 i i •* » ‘ftl Lots/So It U N la lM It W a i le t A'14 4ft«a*0» B f l f t a» fftnft* *m 1449 i s u m i m Nft 'im«oe9 •elft»»'4N rO C A L A M A T tO M A l FO ft I I T ftfmadftd *«♦$ •**♦* 4* a4%s M 4BI R f t t M4 N M f f t 4 « « ' M l 4 1 a sw tfitf r .n *«w fBMftl m a t It ft* ( M l ATI N N m« H * 4 ■'r ft4i* tftd ( f i t 41§11 ►■•ft* *a N am **11 ! ! » * « ! * « 4 f i i4vftj.«{ftfOHg' ■ i*t Nft" t ftm ''f femrri <w*.i* A * 4*.pwt ’ ft.in *N »H a n d f 117 « t) I I 1 O N 4 t A ft | t * M A ll f If 'i 11 \l*AC IfM J! I I t* » " i t*4-*ft ta * 4«#**(.*'* *•(**>« I* ^ MJ* Of* 4' PlfH* ft 14 « T ft » Ift ft f t | • |» t 4ltM**i-N(- '* I I ft*' OAft \ O l AA H I Oft O* U * s r s , 1 w >» i t**4*n*w*n4 * I • * r Mr* « 4****"'**1 Sft* * rta . | 223— Miscellaneous • ( Oftft A 1A P IU V ( A * »**S *<*'•-^> r, a f *r«J T'L %ft t* ft t to 4*»4ft*,4 4 »ei m 49*14 4*e1 s|*e*»r* Vfti a ' a 172 t R i * R E E D IR S T R R T M O R E Y ' 4*id4Pt<aft*s CA!H ftftlb 141 — Appliances / Fu rn itu re 4 Courtesy Daihatsu and Vter tm f lorafed A* l i l t V He*y IT A t l , Vwntord w ill par you fop dollar tor your used ra r to day' to rn * by with your Mle A A let us make ytu an offer *'Ohj. t an t lu rn down'1 & S fR C K N B ! 2 M *m 2 M ** M m # (ft*fO •art 14*90 l.»>e*9 ftllfNftft ( * * 0 4 * ** i'» n M t * * tr trr* » h » » t ***#-' ir » i ' -\4*• • **••% im m ft'j'4 % I taftm 2 t»4*ft M l" ) l t « M « 44 * Mo** V *■*■'' 1 4*V| |N ft® 4 m iiM T r a t #-*«!J f ;» r f ,»e ft A N T IO U I EUMBC ftM ft A IJ TO M l* M A LM ft 2u<1e* 411*r t iT-r-e* fa.,4 1 *11 1*4*t'S •**** i Tjjar 4 1" | MBf ■**f ( • II ) ) l M U • ft ftftl IAN? I T F H 1 t ft h in d ft 10 * com * fll s if t ffl*f> 4 - •f |»» 9 * r , -3u f>d •>r 4{4 nt - / -jh. TPe-t * 5 '» t rm { 4 ■ i ; j &4\A 4***t $f"M e*r *10 d *r \ t 4<14 na fj* B u se s/ Vans FORD FIESTA GHI8 2I t -W a n t e d to Buy *~o fto n o M o f t A N lf 0 1J J — A c r « a * « 23S— T ru c k s / I f f I Dims q rw i*' 'Mas 4 t if iir ru st |7W o liD f «9l! 1)0 0 140 I w tftl to sell four ta r of trurb lr * * l Vefncles 5 f t s or older preferred Call N»tfc 12) H it days o* U H tn .fF M U M III Alftitititum Caps No*tp4per Mon Fttfftvt Aft*fits Gloss SA A 10 R D U rm ra ftA tl ) tifftm | 64^ u*m » ( k m »® ftrto tit #M vUftdiirM t' t w 7* ftftftl I AC f ( B f U B I A L T T I I I f t f l F ___________ k NiMi 4'trl s*-44i-»aj M>a ft I Aft I MA ft ? ' S I A m ot . lift * * * * ' I j U d tftifft ttqr> T77 0747 ottre M qfjftM AT Tut MWt L A N F O B D /L ft RAA Bt U r n | ptAtrtf *A*mv«fttftd 1 t * m J la* I fttru lr tonm CftnfrAl ftl* !M m t H I M 7«4l I A ftl MA ft T t 4 Ift | A|f A I M 'W 2 «1 1*4 f *041 'KJS ftam an f u ll l A l t M i* v s rr ft TftOil IMGMOTOR* VfffftD'ft Mftfd 25't ttiautf f !A M f O BD P if M t m f V h C H 4 ft I Am A uftl1 fm . fftr |*r*t ic o r** lo t M t f B B M f t t 't i lA M O ftD * Ir f t f A t HIT* M*‘ 1 \ tat* m; | |M|ftt h«|. | « | Ti4* I I i|e4 i Ai* Tm1| t4**n1f V A " ! fftAf'UtM UA "Nil m a*r Mio* Mutt will 10 It oNjmtnym (om M lW ? f t i t l t i n g l i n O f t lt f t f f t if I M*m% ? h i t i m l i f room 4 tirftplAt# b ftftijlltu tlf Iftftd V4(Md fO Tfftt Id . V f W nta |>4f .o U S 000 t o ll d t M44 At| my ft» 4 ltf «vA l o t M f t f ^ jn > o ( H - in t h r ( . n - j l t r 231 — Cars Mfttt1 f Mind •rand' twn' 11V) c * ii Dno-g i n i m V - p irjn« A c c e s s o r ie s J ltjT l u \ W ) M *m . l ‘» bft . B f t A li lot. im * rd r * r d catperf. u tility M .t d in j Wft lOft 4Tf 4771_____ REAI TV, I NC. 21S— B o a ts and o n e m c o it e « a n t> wnfscuiTO iim STENSTROM 4 TOW* INTERSECTION’’ Orange C ity BUm pennp C w i 1000 vq ft ft rtA W M h l* 1 M<(»< I ?41 14tf if 0 0 V R N N M IN T H O M It t T ra m | l H I I I R * t * l'> T a r w lM u r t l I t . D» lin n u n n l P r a p n t i t i H t p WMMf D m l n « Can 14a (i.ndabtat I I l i n i M M C tl a in if r r { g w » IIJ 4 ijil - by U r n W riuht K IT N T A R L Y L T O 141 — H t m * t fa r F a I a - 1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S o le 1 2 7 — O f f ic e R e n t a l ! v i'i'rjfn C*n 122 ftftf A V M A L l B IB 0 A tie A lio lent ,*-9 toe b**ds *0 bvv * an 4 * 4,1 » t jf 4 AC1 ( 2C*ft Vt ?f 4 ‘*-ee Of f . jM 4* fted end iTree f ft T E a ft 11 • M i l A Fftfft*,# hovV »at asrd L«*4A t t b t ••tftp*c®ift VJC C t'i ______ M l 272ft A M TM llE B A A B IT A F B I I T OGOQOMOMf ____________ U lA d f l * 1 1 ABA F IN C H * A ll cotufS* M 330— Antique/Classic Cars l i f t ( 4 0 ) L I AC f ***m&tf tQ '.(#• a- Hros^hwm r’r i t i * A At. ft F if t '- o * f *c c«9 i |e ' « r W*'Ous r o "s on,* - A sa 231— Cars Thn Mill Get Tou There!!! Dependable !■» R u e * Apoi s 4 ft* VA r«4)* J'jmiI ru ns W*<l • nju-wr 945 noo*lbw r*»*s IV M 'A tN r 111 t t l ) 4 n f t.mAt COllRGSR IS I t t j Lowdrd' Or *21no 1 ownori 21 MBG p a f ltin ! in town Ix io i ) i M ) 14*4 f j 450 firmPfsonr AO7 122 t?2)4»t*ft » P V c*fi m >») I 1fJ—Water!rent IfU ' A N T 2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P e t s A re p e rty / l i l t U C CHOWS M w ti M il. 1 act a t1 Oi*a> ham*. EaxcaR m aaaEam kM ) m > M f H U M ' C«M »> H n 4 * 1 1 1 n im a m 111 — 4 t t 4 leasees TH U ) A t Chdmpion tftood iww wormed I m ilt s . T t t m iio v Cjnrsomon Sot-e fttd I wr*As old 1250 CtU 171 072) t re s________ IF e ta M m s e re To b i* ( W 4 cbofn. L * a m i S H ____________ m *M 0 eooe m a n • *• »»• a H lW M l » a l l . M W W H * H • At. trove* W MCA atactric. t Awrnar. d g e d J M c o E ijf f * * « r ____ e M ia ia v u w N e e A u v ita e o e s c L iJ ta a a c#n 201-Livestock and N C O M Ef HOME OWNER LAVING C H M C N S •I m o k 'l. Gold Corxafk nice fa' b*«k i duckk. I rooktar. (ao.ll w it w fw rife i,r I Pans a re .labia Pretar to w ii all b u to iltw p a ra ta Cheap' W G < ah tiin a R d .P a o ia Call H i soil______ T u e e t v t . d u c k l in g s . C H IC KS Q U A IL A N D EECNS. SSfEaSOM____________ 111 U K LOANS IS ,0 0 0 - t 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 lo w M o n th ly P e y m e n t N o AppHcedon F m •Be rmncrg.SketCamau'jcn •H ;-a Ihp rjrt^ a -i •O. > Ceng BASIC COMPUTER TRAINING FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL •Inm.maniE■hu Irt-wa C-ati • Me G.i Uc-gagti •L| Ppfeaa I f t — W e a rIn f 4 4 4 a re l T R A IN TO * E A C O M P U TER P R O F E S S IO N A L 41 Hour PnUtninery Approve By PTion« O W f DOING OOWNO Oft khOkWat, Iona Ita.n, alia 10 S lip iiK iu d a d 1sioo Call U R IM I GRADUATE IN 6 MONTHS k C M F im ililM U t t K k *K*0 tONFVflt STSTINi ■U K W U N d N • lo ru i i; i. « o * o h n k i ( 407) 260*6216 AdroX Financial Servicea 1 1 1 — A M lt u e s / Jaawatwan. N r. Cactllwtl W r t W T f W i - ..... r n f m H A V E ... • N O f f P R O V A I lE ftA M tfry Iro m o Ahtlww v « a ttaa H w a 'd iiw .........a 4 4 t A M r t M A 4 T. an I w M YO U • C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ? /r T l » lacEar* awl Eat »*ere for S liiH iw m . Sm ' t A Sw r.n«air S iih a a t a d E f iM iM t iw b u ll CanwWEa « ,* > w a rrant. T a m Sat S M Q ja w Sal ( l i * f u l l M l ( W e in fM E (110 CO M ftUTBB APPLICATIO NA S ftIC IA L IS T (W a rW W a . lia s a w a * • laoua aE H ltla r. patktaf on taoaO A ta ta anEipua ^ « E j^ u W ^ I0 0 M n U J I_ kMIA HU tmiUllOtk MtlUHIII klUCtNMK i'Ellfl w m kEUU III -f • CtolltS §4ghI JUM0 5th CMLL MOW 695*4000 JERRY DROSS SW t . HWY. 4M Cm *lb*iry, F I 44707 FLORIDA TECH N ICAL CO LLEGE LC AOMCaAj L B*Oi (R 1 1 1 — A u c t to n s ‘ ton FHUUIK lake Kathryn P lu a 1212 S. Hwy. 17-02 ___________ Long wood, Ft*. 32750 _____ M W TItm ai M tw a o _______ I E A t M E _____ <E«rf a t..............................I l l M l ^ m t a iiiid Iw w jw jw > ’ll wT ^ o j u b __________ Cftii m d m __________ 1 n n .in K C v llr CftBiffr Atftth K . find er, ClRRpfll m CNftvr W5ba*)d. AAftfCfuftftf N l A i f f . Nftftvf AwFydftdiftftl IfftlM r |M » Oa t i t a a i m . * ¥ * * m a im M a . l o w Ma n * m i R 1 M e * . R E M a rc rM W . I/O . C «a *v ta b fa . R i l l n u l l , iu r c e im an iiiim w ii ■* n m h 1 H I 1 " 2 0 0 00 O F F C E N T E R , IN C . ■M IAS , C'kUUI IIL K I f-IH flf lAfvrOHO f lorujfA 12771 G t • MAYTAG i J t i i i T �M — Sanford Herald. Sa.tford. Florida — Monday. May 1. 19B9 by Chic Young BLONDIE W t'U. GIVE ->OU som os ro a a ^ O O LLAH Inhaling cortisone won’t help treat optic nerve D E A R DR. O O T T : A lu m lly in i'iiilH 'i has .tsllitm i In one rn liiliin . yon sold Dial In h a lin g 111(11411111' lui asthm a ra n bypass s n iiir nl the u n p lra s a n l side rllc c ls . WrMild cortisone I m- a IMissihtr trratiiM 'iil lor M im n in r w ith an Itilretloti ol I h r optic i ic i v r w h o Is U n ite d o ta lly w ith large rlosrs ol s trio iils anil sillI n s a l l the s lilr r l l n ls? D E A R R E A D E R : Inhaled co rlls o n r Is a va ln a tilr m rlh iM l ol p tr v c iillu g asthm a A s a general Mile. In h a ln l s lu o lrls . ol w h ic h r o r t lv r n r Is o n r. exert a local e lic it — in tills case, d ire c tly oil sm aller Int-atliing passage w a ys 10 release s |n is iii — anil arc mil a h v n lM 'il m ip ia n llty Into the h o ily 'I Ills is o n e o l ih c lr a d va n ta g e s t irra n s r co rtiso ne a m i sim ilar dru gs Ip rc iln iv in c ) w ill calls*' scr kins s lilr cllccls w h en g iven sysicin lca lly Ih v pill in i i i |i -i II o i i I Itv In h a lin g I lw d ru g Irorn a h a n il h e ld s p r a y c o n t a in e r , a silim a |iatlcnts otlen achieve sn h sla n lla l liencflls w lth o o l the il.u ig cro u s c o ii'.'ip ie n i es. such as dlalM'les. I m. ic lirlltlcne ss. cataracts anil su sce p tib ility lo m lei lio n Since inhaled e oiiiso ne Is not ahsorlied Into Ihe I« mIy . |l is list less in treating o|>tii nen rllls. an in lla m cd nerve m Ihe eye S om etim es strnrtil eye dro|is can I m used lor in iilar diseases, hot the optic nerve e. w ell protected at Ihe tiai k ol Ihr eyelsdl so oral •p r l l s o i i c is u s u a l l y m o r e appropriate I oi m ore in lr.in a ilo n . I am -e lid in g you a i t f i y ol m y Health l<« l>ori ( onsiinier T ip s on M n l 11 in e s O t h e r re a d e rs w h o w ould like a ciqiy should send $1 2!i wi t h th e ir n a m e a n d a d d le s s to P O H o t t il atilt. C le veland. O il 4 4 lO K K W iH D E A R DR. O O T T : I Kht my teeth m m y sir -cp. have t hip|M-d m y liont teeth amt am alrald I will have lo have lim n eap|ied I his would I m - iiA tly . and I want lo slop Ihe halm A n y sugges lions? al night. when a |iers»m Is asleep and unaware rrf the Jaw clen­ P ETER ching. G O T T .M .D . Von could lie tirljird by a bile plate, a device worn nl nlRhl to protect your teeth. See youi dentist for ad vice about this. Y o u m i g h t also want to psychological counseling would address the stress and tension enable you to Identify more that might he causing you to healthful ways of dealing with g r i n d y ou r teeth. Perhaps Ihe stresses In your life. ACROSS 1 Animal welfare 7 ___ qtjnd Antwer lo Prevmut Pur/le J l e qixdc DDE 4 ln m e n t.il ?> Mpsith cpnlpr* 5 Wil* □ D C O D D O D D 9 H amiIf and u*p 6 t « 1l.n E r*q rtrink 11 ria\h 7 Monk__ __ 17 Superficial at tractivene%% 13__ B Johnvm 15 Anqpt 16 Time pfikkI 18 Sonne# than 19 Mr* Prroti 8 Stmpt 10 A Scntt 11 M a i of Hr 17 Competitor 14 SeUmender 78 Defirule article 30 Play b y ___ 31 Bp»ge 37 G#a*n for vthitkey 33 Di*finqut%h«d 37 Dallat family 41 __ de cologne 4? Mai d e ___ □ ■ a o D E ii 13130 □EE BDonnci [D O D D nnc Ml 79 foe* 31 ferrule btrd» r 11* I H D f N O 73 le * ve ___ ____ 7 7 Beteme Urqei E fflD E E a t 7 Poluh 70 f tench duke Beoer 71 (vffqreen tree 74 Scorch 77 Souvenir 76 Sroqer Mere in 7S Grandest 34 35 36 38 39 40 43 Booftth Atom part* German artif le ( «pre**M»n% Al hand Clan Reguebt for reply 49 Chopprnq tool 50 f raid fibh S? Bn ter Muhammad S3 Depo*it t W 1* 44 Atfrpt* Sandra »» 45 Grtdder yp ii 46 Apr IS addre%%ee 47 Author Memmg 48 fodder SI fume* 54 Male end female 55 Depth f.nde» 56 Sped 57 D E A R R E A D E R : (ir lt im g the teeth ra il lie a lou t’ ll habit lo bleak lie ra u s r II u su a lly occu rs M E D IC IN E ___________ bitty DOW N 1 Vw ICI’ VRb! , NT A Ms WIN A T BRIDQB By Jaaica Jacoby TUMBLEWEEDS t h i* by T . K . Ryan i& ip k v f u A m v r n TO iN F IL T W f e TH E TOWN FW OUtfC? A*, C O K tO W . ARLO AND JANIS by J i m m y Johnson rfU U i W l W is t *J C 0 U X 6 1 . WtWAMTlP® W f A TW Y fAKM AND llt t 5tMFlV' VOU r«OW . MAYKw ( h ad m r ig h t i p u Th e U itilc lor (hr- iKirt score is seldom won wllh an ri|M nlng hid nl one ril a soil, lasik what most likely would have liappc m tl It South liail u i .hIc tlic normal one i loti o|M'iimg West would have doubled ku lakcoul. and Past w o u ld h a ve p io h a h ly In'cntnc rln larcr at Iw u in Itirri' s|hidcs Nine lin k s would make with reasonable play oil East's p a r i , c n u l lllg i 'ii l u p o n Ills cxliausllllg Soiilli ol cxll cards In Ihe red soils In-torc playing ace and a spade Hut today's South deprived West ol the ability lo double one r lull for lakcoul when lie o|M'iiiil one no-trum p. T h a i w a s u n o r ih o d o x b u l extremely cllcr live. W e s t, v u ln e r a b le w l lh u Uilauetil PJ hlgh-card |miI u I«. had no sale action over the no trump o|ieiiing. (Cast, conIronicd with only*nine points and no live-card null, had lo pass. So South Im am t declarer. When a low bran was led. Ihe jack held In dummy. A club was pluyrd lo Ihe quern, and Ihe club are brought down Ihe king. Declarer now played the king ol s|Milrs. West won the ace and tried to salvage what he could by leading a low diamond. T h r defenders can certainly lake ih rrr diamond tricks and the are of spades. Hut East won Ihe are ol diamonds and thought It tight in m u m his jiannrr a first Ted sull. Declarer now took 10 tricks lur un excellent tournament seine. since al most othr r tables South either played a d ib con­ tract or delended against East In a three spade contract. MittTII I I it ♦ w »s V J |U k 2 • J IU V « 4 n ♦ K*T EAST ♦ 4 7 12 ♦ |U II « 1 ♦ *S« 9KU«) ♦ K 7i ♦ lo ■ ♦ A Q X2 ♦ K2 MKTII ♦ K J ♦ A7 ♦ « 1 ♦ AU J 7M 3 Vulnerable hUo-Weil Ik-airr South Wet! Sects tail Pau I 'j u I ST I'a u Opening lead V 1 HOROSCOPB B y B srnloa Bag* O m I Y O U R B B IT K D A T M ay t . IB S 9 *N FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thoves X T A IK T iP rtiNVN6 youfi CHfCfcf o n t n #5 H i A v r p u r r mpf/e... tru. G fV # Y O U M < W p U N C f To TH f o u N c f. . OARFIKLD * —’ "'** - T mA v» 5 T -l by Jim Davis You sluiuld In- rather lucky lit the year ahead w h rrr your work or career Is iim c rrn rd . You mlglu not gel everything on your wish list. >vi you won’t be unhappy wllh iIn- rewards you reup that an- tls* Irults ol your latsirs. T A U R U S (A|nl 2<)May 20) The Insights yiat'll gel today regarding matlcrs that have a ticarlng on your in n e r should br rather revealing. However, they won't do you any good If they an- Ignored. Know where to look lor romance and you’ll find II. T h r Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals whk'h signs arr romantically prrfcrt lor you. Mall S*l lo Matchmakrr. c/o this newspaper. i'.O. Hox HI42H. Clc vela ltd. OH 44101-342H. G E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20) Today you might figure out a way tu help a Irtrnd who Is on a wrong irark without calling It lo I Ik- attention of other pals. Your discretion will be appreciated. C A N C E R (Ju ne 2 1 -July 221 W lttm ul being either arrogant or by L— wari Starr ANNII - t> M BLOOM COUNTY iv ' CX*r*0€S An rvno *€ x trw R £ppn rf t n * rj oh J ^ 17^ ' ii argumentative, demand liu i which Is due you today. II you are firm and persistent there’s a possibility you may get even more than you expected. die today. II you fed you ate going lo br lucky, you probably Will br. If you think you want lo n*. r a mountain, go home und get k)ur shovel. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-fun. LBO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Your IB) When shopping lor Hems lor Judgment Is reliable today. You should be able to see beyond your household today, don't you r nose and lo view things, drviatr from Ihe price you have not only as they are. but also as In mind. You can find whut you they could and should be. want, bul you might have lo VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You look a little- harder. could be a bit luckier than usual A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb IB) today, especially In situations You may not feel comfortable that pertain lo your career or about life today II your thinking where Joint ventures are con­ la limited or <fc>wn scaled. Ikcerned. You may be fort unale in m rn tu lly daring. Remember, both. you are Ihe only one who can LIBRA (Se p t. 23 O ct. 2 3 ) p u l r e a l r l r l l o n s on y o u r LI brans usually do well In their thoughts. partnership arrangements and PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) this should be true o l you today. Financial (rends lend lo favor However, casual alliances could you today. Even II you have to prove to be more beneficial than contrnd with some ups and established ones. downs, you arr still likely to BCORPIO (O rt. 24-Nov. 221 (time out on the plus side. Even though you are an Im agi­ A B IE S (March 21 April IB) In native and creative person, to­ order lo further your personal day you m ay be involved with ambitions today It Isn't essential Individuals whose Ideas are su­ lo have everyone In your turner. perior to yours, al least al this The right few key |x*oplr will be point in lim e. He observant. all that It takes. B A O T T T A R I U B I Nov. 23 Dec. (CIIBHB. NEWSP AP ER E N ­ 211 You are what you think you TERPRISE ASSN. By Sark* B r u t had � 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, 1989 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, May 01, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 01, 1989. 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>, May 01, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f542fdbc3340d7a0d39e0fc89bc333bc.pdf f109d3978db5e5477aff78e319e8fd30 PDF Text Text SUNDAY August 27, 1989 50 Cents Sanford Herald 62nd Year, No. 4 — Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Florida Martinez: Extradite drug lords Pressure continues to mount on the drug lords In Colombia despite their so-called ‘all-out war' against that nation's government. Governor Bob Martinez la the latest person to Join the war against Colombian drug kingpins. Martinez has called on the federal Justice Department to extradite 25 Colombian drug lords to Florida to face trafficking charges. iM N ts lA Drug crackdown lands 117 in jail By SUSAN kOOCM Herald staff writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The second statewide sheriff's crackdown on crack cocaine has ended with 117 people arrested In Seminole County, authorities said yesterday. Statewide, 2.1I7 people were Jailed In Ihr two-day crackdown railed Operation Rock Pile II. Many suspects here tried to flee or resist arrest hul w rrr eventually subdued and raptured. There wrrr nn serious injuries, aithought several suspects'allegedly Irled lo run lawmen down wlln their ears. In one rase an agent’s foot was run over. "Don't lake me lo Jail. Don't lake me to Jail." was the tearful plea of a 4-yrar-old Winter Springs boy as lie and his mother were escorted Into the Altamonte Springs police stallon Friday □I □ Sports U.S. ts»m wins LL tills They're whooping It up In Connecticut tonight after one of that state's little league teams ended the Taiwan dominance of the sport. A group of all-stars from Trum be 11came away with a 5-2 victory In the championship game of the Little League World Series championship game Saturday at Williamsport. Pa. Is s P ^ II □ Perspective Days of WW II recounted It was 50 years ago that a madman named Adolf Hitler set his Nazi war machine In motion, launching a massive unprovoked attack against Poland that set the wheels In motion for what would eventually become World War II. The attack snowballed to include virtually all of Europe within the next few months while Japan and the United S tates became Involved a couple of years later. Two first-person a c ­ counts of that tragic day In Poland recall the bombs Adolf Hitter blasting Into homes, killing Innocent men. women and children. War once again expanded Into a global affair. See Rev# 10 Police say driver staged heist NEW YORK — Police arrested an armored car driver on charges he shot his partner In the head, gave $500,000 to an accomplice then told authorities that armed bandits pulled off the heist, police said Saturday. Investigators recovered the cash at the apartment of the alleged accomplice's girlfriend, and arrested Wycllff Warner. 26. on Friday after he admitted shooting his partner and staging the Tuesday holdup, police said. M.D. counterattacks Medicare CHARLOTTE. N.C. — A family doctor fed up with Medicare and prospects of socialized medicine has counterattacked with his own bargain-basement basic health care program that elderly patients can get for $20 per month. Several Charlotte area family practice clinics with thousands of patients have already Joined the program, and the founder. Dr. R.A. Salton III, hopes to expand It throughout North Carolina and Into other states this fall and winter. From United Pres* International reports Biieinese......... Classifieds...... ......SO Cam le a ...... . Cress w ard....... Doer AMy....... Deaths............ ■dNertfl.......... ■ dueatisn........ ......e c Florida............. Health.............. Horoscope........ Ratten................ Opinion.............. p ^ |p || P erspective..... Pol toe................ Sports................ T e le v is io n ........... Weather............. World................ Partly cloudy, rain possible Partly C loudy A 40 p e rc e n t chance of rain this a f t e r n o o n c o u ld dampen a few heads Highs will be In the 9Cta and lows will be In the 70s. with a 20 percent chance of s h o w e r s In th e evening. Highs again In the 90s tomorrow. of no addwaa Iarraytad in Sanford): T. of no addratt lartattad m Sanford). •Ottawa , 71 Allamonta Spnng*. -Dow* Lao WWW. 77. Aitamonta String* .'Chart** 7WWW* Sartor. 79. Lata Mary Alto charged aim aggravated aatauit on a policeman . •SWaan CaSWr SafWn, 7t. Allamonta Spnngt. •PWyd SaS H u a i, 7f. Ananonta Seringa. •Leoit lapatw WrtgM, 7). Allamonta Seringa. •Sand, H Casts. 34 Allamonta Spnngt. •Larry Aawan Santa*. 34. Orlando. •SWA A Caoaai 30 Winter Pat. aSo 11 of Winter Springe, ajopn WWWm I » . of •Frans Seweeoo. IS. Lockhart. .Jartery iaoM 73. wmtar Part. •redra wn Oaaa VwFaaaaa. 79. Altamonte Spring* •SaS* Surdta SWOCt, 71. Cotaolborry, •Oadfaay Who Pat n a . 33. Winter Springe •Mart Janet AJWa. Altamonte Spnngt. •ArWanW M. SwtWr. 71 Wmtar Par*. •Jaata Base. 71. Winter Par*. rJatWry Chart** AJWyn*. 71 Winter Spnngt. rAebert Leo Surge**. 31. Longwood. HIWAaat Idwnd ttaaart. S3. •Chart** Prim. 73. Chartaaton. S C . Cart Saradart. 30. Caaaatberry. •Oaarga JaaaS Mans, 39. Caataf berry. •Retry A. HaMar, Allamonta Spring*. •WMWm Stott Ladeem . 73. Allamonta Spnngt. •Paswb Jaaagb IS d a , 71. Allamonta Spnngt •Arthur T. Ptawsrt, 71. Winter Spnngt. 'Tarty Lyna OKed, 31. Altimonl* Spring*. •OaaWn Q Caruwr. 40. Altamontt Spnngt tMtdaa FWbar. 31. Wlnlar Spnngt. rtto charged uilti child abute and dattruction of tvidanca •Cart Lee SHSry. 37. Cuatlt. •Wrttan La* otfuti 30. Altamonl* Spnngt. •grout Hobart Samoa. 73. Apop*a. •NWaWa Janet O’Aadat. 7t. Onando •Randy (agana Mao**, 33. Allamonta Spnngt. •kart Fro dart»t Irth m a m . 74 .Feet Srtan Mvhrtdtt. 30. of Caoaaibany •Jana* FratWbn Tamer. 34. Winter Par*. 'Mai OauWf Mai 77. Sanford, rtto charged with hating to atud* and dottrucl>on of tvidanca •Nancy C. Corel*. Cntaibarry I Oartd PM*. 37. Cattaibarry •ront Paurt. 37 Allamonl* Spnngt •dam (tan . 37. Onando •Nagtr MttfWtt Ran*. 71. lit VwiBuran St. Lea* Mary •Arthur SWrthag*. 31 Longwood. afto charged with aggravated attauil with a vatuci* •John Warth. 31. Authn. Tara* rOaagW* OnaWw I Watt » Winter Part. •Jaaau Wata HattWgWn. it ot Altamonl* Spnngt •Oartd TaaaSa. 7t. ot Onando -Oragary Aden Dart*. 74. La»4 MeV -INR AW* OrotrtwiM. II Onando •Srtan Paste* McCWdand. 28 Cattaibarry. •Aban Bartwrd Curtw, 35. Onando •Rlnbarty 4Hart Hantaan. 71. Fam Part. •Nad Lynn Indiana. X . Altamonte Spnngt. Mar* Snthtrt Carter. 71. Daitona •Natan Oaroan katgan*. X . Longwood. •RaSarl WMMn Vanetta. 3t Winter Spring, •Haul dtaora. t l Winter Spnng, Cbargad wtMl aSotruaMaui •Lyuda* Ladey Moat. X Aitvnont* Spnng, •Tadd Ruaaad MdSSay, tl. 131 Church Ar*. Longwood. pot tot non ot drug paraphernalia. •WUrtan Tawuaaud Graham. 530 Georgia Ar* . Altamonl* Spnngt tala and daitvory and poataaaion ot maniuana. »OlW Jaoad Powrtau. 71. 33S Sauna On**. Aitamonta Spring*, tala ot cocaine. •Sonny wtWan, X. eog Pmo St. Aitamonta Spnng*. taw ot cocam* •Carta* Cartau* WrtgM. 2t. I X Jackaon St. Longwood. taW ot cocama and on warranl charge* ot waiatmg arrol w‘th violonc* and battery on a poKaman. •Carat Maw*. 11 IX DoPugn Si. Altamonl* Spnngt. taw ot cocama. •ThaddW S .M T I - 43. ot 1013 lotut Cow Court 71S. B-2 bomber takes flight again LOS ANGELES - The B-2 stealth bomber, which had Its second test lltght cut short by u faulty part, lifted off Saturduy morning on a third attempt to prove the radar-evading craft Is worth Its $530 million price tag. The unique manta ray-shaped aircraft took olT at 8:31 a.m. from Edwards Air Force Base In the desert about 100 miles north of Los Angeles, an Air Force spokesman said. The spokesman declined to say how long the flight was scheduled to last. SANFORD - TMt It • partial list of tfiata arrows M SamlneW Count, In ttw Thurtdey anS FrlOey tfaWwISt crackdown on narcaflet and ralafad trims. * Hama, of other StWndanft wars not available through ttw SomlnotrCaunty |a*t Saturday Altamonl* Spnngt O fflcsr K sn Kaiser changes a su sp ect’s m ind about m aking T e x a s c o n tra c to r m ig h t ta k e S H A m e m b e r to co u rt By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer ORLANDO — A Spanishsurnarned contractor who was railed a "wetback" by a Sanford Housing Authority commis­ sioner said yesterday hr would go to court, if necessary, lo hold the board member responsible for his actions. Robert Perez, director of RAP Management In McAllen. Tex., addressed the Florida Stale Commission on Hispanic Adairs yesterday during the group's monthly meeting In Orlando. lie sald he had received no apology from SHA Commissioner J. Wain Cummlng.s. who made the comment Aug. 3, or from the city of Sanford. Cummings apologized for the remark during un Aug. 7 meet­ ing. "I will pursue this thing us far as I have lo." Perez said. "There comes a lime when the laughter has to slop." Perez said. "Publicly I ask that Mr. Cummings be removed." "I feel sorry for the lenants of (he housing authority for buy­ ing a member txi Hie board who doesn't have their concerns at heart," Perez said. "I am sorry for the city of Sanford and I am sorry for the Sanford Housing Authority.” The slate commission agreed to petition the city commission for Cummings' removal, and discussed Involving Governor Bob Martinez' office In the matter. Max Borges, com m ission chairperson, sakl. "I was not so much offended by the word 'wetback.' but I was offended by...Mr. Cummings saying lie was more sorry that he did not have the First Amendment right to say what he feels." Cummings was reported to have said after his apology the commotion surrounding his remark infringed upoiuhls First A m e n d m e n t fre e d o m s of speech. C See Court. Page 4A a run for It. No grow ing pains’ in Lake Mary later. Developer Hubert Earley said homes range from $250,000 to $-100,000. Earley said his homes are being LAKE MARY - As a result of sold to "brand new people moving what one planner has called "urban into the area" and many of the sp raw l." Lake Mary has seen buyers art- employees of the Ameri­ tremendous growth In the past year can Automobile Association (AAA) and will continue to set- this growth moving from Virginia who will work Into the 21st century. in the new national headquarters Lake Mary's projected growth rate building located In the Heathrow Is now at 8 percent per year, International Business Center Just according lo associate planner Mark outside city limits. Other buyers Reggentln. What pleases most Lake Include AT&T employees and sales Mary officials about this growth is representatives. the high price tag that accompanies "Believe it or not. every home on II. the golf course (more than 100 For the month of July alone. 61 homes) has a swimming pool." single-family residential and miscel­ Earley said. laneous co n stru ctio n building Most of the residential growth is permits were Issued ai un estimated on the cast side of town. Including value of $2.1 million, along with 20 Ihe subdivisions of Misty Oaks. commercial building permits with Country Club Oaks. Sprlnghurst an estimated value of $376,972. Park and Crystul Ridge. Woodflcld The price tag for these HI building Estates Is on Ihe city's south side off permits: $9,225.50. County Road 427 and the Hills of And the buildings aren't cheap. Lake Mary Ison Ihe north side. The Tlmucuan subdivision, located "We're projecting a build out of off Rinehart Road on lilt- north side residential growth In about 2010. of town, features a par-72 golf Reggetln said. "If our growth rate course and a clubhouse which will continues as It has over the last two open In two weeks. A swimming pool and tennis courts will be added □ See Lake Mary. Page 4A By SANDRA ROUCMAHINI Herald ataf* writer_______________ Recent growth trends In Lake Mary make It the 'boom center' of Seminole County. New resi­ dents and more money for the city Is a welcome trend, officials say. — The growth rata in Lake Mary is currently • percent par year. For the month of July, permits were Issued for the construction of SI single-family risteiHOie and miscellaneous construction valued at <2.1 mllton. — For the seme period, 20 commercial permits were Issued for structures with an estimated value of S37S.S72 — The primary growth area Is the asst side of the city where subdivisions such as Misty Oaks, Country Club Oaks, Sprlnghurst Park and Crystal Ridge are located. Fellow comm issioner claims Kelley going ‘beyond the lim its of decency’ B yJ. MARK BARPISLD Herald staff writer Fred Strestm an SANFORD — Seminole County Commissioner Fred Strectman has accused Commissioner Jennifer Kelley of going "beyond the limits of decency" In publicly accusing a roads official of gross professional misrepresentation. It is the most recent flarcup over the tactics used by Kelley, who Is nearing completion of her first year as a public official. The accusation was made last week by Kelley against Gerald Brlnton. executive director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority. Kelley said Brlnton has Identified himself as a professional engineer although he Is not licensed by Florida as required of all engineers who practice In the state. Kelley's accusation waa con* tatned In a letter to Allen Smith, director of the state professional engineers licensing board. Smith said Friday that a person may not even refer to him self a s an engineer while In Florida unless he Is licensed by the State of Florida. He said he would refer the complaint to the Florida Depart­ ment of Professional Regulation complaints section for Investiga­ tion. State penalties for violation of state professional licensing laws Include a reprimand and prohibi­ tion of receiving a license If the violation Is proven and considered serious enough. In a memo Friday. Brlnton said he never has characterized himself as a Florida-licensed engineer and □ S ee KsUsy, Pag* 4A �— — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, Auguot 37, 1918 N E W S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Bank executive, $100,000 both missing TAMPA - A regional executive who failed to show up JaJtod mottm may fact othor charge a t a m eetin g called w hen OCALA — Proemitore Invert (fating the whereabout* of a $100,000 was discovered m ist­ 4-year-old girl mtaalng aince her mother was Jailed Aug. 2 for ing haa triggered an FBI in­ keeping the child from her father are conaMertng filing other vestigation, officials said Satur­ charges against the woman, officials said. day. A hearing to determine whether Evelyn Hays haa been Lawrence T. Johnson, a re­ wrongly jailed for refusing to reveal her daughter’s gional executive of SunBank of whereabouts haa been extended to next week. Hays was Tampa, apparently disappeared charged with contempt of-court by Circuit kludge Carven__ -Wit h his wile. Margaret. who also Angel. But after meeting with Circuit Judge Victor Mualeh and other lawyers Involved, assistant state attorney David Eddy said in the Tampa Tribune Saturday that he Is considering filing criminal charges against Hays. Eight match latest Fantasy 6 drawing TALLAHASSEE *- Eight tickets sold mainly In the southern part of Florida matched all five numbers In the latest Fantasy S drawing, which was worth more than $1.7 million. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Saturday. Each of those tickets which matched the winning numbers 9. 14. 25. 28 and 29 are worth $216,110 in cash. In addition. 1.160 tickets had four of the winning numbers and are worth $427, and another 45,659 matched three number and each Is worth $5.50. Paul said the eight Mg winners are from Jupiter. Wert Palm Beach, Miami Beach. New Port Richey. Palm Harbor. Orlando. Lauderhill and Miami. Pilot blames poor directions for mishap GAINESVILLE — The pilot of the 727 Eastern Airlines Jet th a t wandered around the Gainesville Regional Airport Wednesday, damaging buildings and a fence, blamed the mishap on faulty directions from a ground crew. But the Federal Aviation Administration said Friday that pilot William Morris. 51, received no faulty Instructions. Tape recordings of radio conversation between Morris and the ground crew at the U.S. Flight service station prove he received no instructions at all. The Flight Service station, which gives weather advisories and wind directions. Is not supposed to give directions, and pilot* know that, said FAA spokesman Robert Myers said. Inmate stabbed with scissors BROOKSVILLE — A Hernando County Jail Inmate stabbed another Inmate several times with scissors Thursday morning, sending him to the hospital for stitches, the Sheriffs Office says. Inmate Shayne Stewart Hartwell, 19. waa charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon after witnesses said he threw a cup of hot coffee on Charles Lareye Sheley. and then stabbed him. Sheley, 21. was stabbed five times In the abdomen, twice behind his left ear, and once on hla left temple, authorities said. Inmates who witnessed the stubbing said they were playing scrabble when the fight occurred. Captain chargad with imintor CAPE CANAVERAL — The captain of a fishing boat haa been charged withy second-degree murder In connection with the shooting death late Thursday of one of hi* passengers. . ' Larry Wayne Mobley. 40. of Orlando, eras being held Without bond Saturday In the Brevard County Jail. Mobley, owner and captain of the Captaln’a Qlg. la charged with killing Jess VanWlnkle. 33. also of Orlando, during an evening fishing trip off Cape C anaveral, said B revard C o u n ty s h e riffs spokeswoman Joan Heller. VanWlnkle. who had known Mobley for about six months, was shot twice In the head with a .44 caliber handgun. Witnesses said the two had been drinking and arguing befgore the shooting. Heller said. Woman a rm tad for harboring fugltiva HOLLYWOOD — A Hollywood woman was In Jail Saturday on charges of harboring a fugitive who is wanted on felony charges In San Diego and was featured on America’s Most Wanted television program. The FBI said Alisa Noveshen was arrested Friday afternoon and was being held at the North Dade Detention Center awaiting a hearing Monday before a U.S. Magistrate in Fort Lauderdale. If convicted, she faces a maximum penalty of one year In prison and a $1,000 fine. She Is charged with knowing that Charles John Russ was a fugitive when she arranged for him to stay at the North Beach Hotel In Hollywood. Rust, who was featured on the nationally syndicated crime program May 7. was arrested Thursday while walking along the beach near the hotel. From United Praaa International reports LOTTKRY TALLAHASSEE - The winning numbers Saturday In the Lotto drawing were 8. 28. 20. 46. 42. and $4. Lottery officials will an ­ nounce Monday If a winning locket was sold. The winning num bers Friday in the Florida Lot­ tery Fantasy 5 game were 9 .1 4 .2 5 .2 6 and 29. The dally number Satur­ day In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game waa 460. ( U S P t w its) Sunday, August 27, 1989 Vol. 82. No. 4 Pwktiilted Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday ky Tito Saatord H triM , Inc., MS N. Franck Avo., Saatord, ’ FIs. 11711. SscssS Clast Fittses Pile si Sanford, Ftsrie• n r n ( ■ : i n e isert u cossets Is THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. ■as 1117, St store, FL 11771. p o s tm a s t Sutler) pi ton Haiti (Dally 4 Sunday) Hsma Delivery 4 Mail 1 Mantua ........................llf .lt * M o n th ! ......................... . . t i t M 1 Year ................. 571.40 (sen i n i» ii. works at a bank, and three children. Johnson meeting called to determine what happened to the money. SunBank chairman cl Oeorge W. Koehn. "There may be a logical ex­ planation. but we don’t know what It Is.” Koehn said. Koehn said he called In the FBI Tuesday after he discovered the m oney w a s m is s in g . FBI spokesman Kusa Wood declined comment. Jo h n so n ’s wife, M argaret Winchester, a branch manager of Citizens and Southern Na­ tional Bonk of Tampa, also failed to report for work Wednesday, said F. Alton Garrett, president of the bank. Garrett said no money was missing from his bank and Winchester Is not under In­ vestigation. He said Winchester had been with the bank for 18 months. Koehn said when he learned Tuesday that $100,000 was missing. Johnson was attending a meeting at the downtown Tampa headquarters. Koehn had another banker tell Johnson to report back downtown Wed­ nesday. Koehn said bank deposits are federally Insured and customers should not be concerned. Nuclear plant to cloae for third time this year urn* water from the Gulf of Mexico to cool safety equipment during CRYSTAL RIVER - A faulty emergency operations, haa a backup water pump at Florida capacity of 14.400 gallons per Power Corp.’s Crystal River minute. Jacobs said It was not nuclear plant will force officials maintaining proper pressure to shut It down for the third time levels during the test. Plant officials ordered a haft In this year, plant officials say. of electricity at the The Interruption might last generation nuclear unit until repairs are about two weeks. Florida Power spokesman Mark Jacobs said. complete, he aakl. Jacobs said plant officials But he added that officials did not know exactly how long the would stop produ cing electricity the plant Friday night or early shutdown would last because at Saturday. they had not yet examined the The nuclear plant, one of five Inside of the pump. generating units at the Crystal Plant Inspectors discovered River complex, was shut down Irregularities In the operation of for repairs earlier this year for 3 the pump during a routine safety i t months. On June 29. leas check. Jacobs said. The pump is than two weeks after returning not used In normal plant opera­ to service, the plant was stopped tions, he said. again until July 6 for further The pump, designed to bring repair*. M$rtinez seeks extradition of Colombian drug suspects TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez has called on the feder­ al Justice Department to seek extradition of 25 Colombians wanted In Florida on major drug-trafficking charges. The state is ready to prosecute the fugitives, who have all been Indicted by the state courts. Florida Department of Law En­ forcement Commissioner Tim Moore said Friday. He said Florida may by looking for several of the 10.000 suspected drug dealers rounded up by the Colombian govement hla week. "The message we want to give the Colombian government Is that we support what they're doing and th at Florida can deliver on prosecution." Moore said. Martinez wrote to U.S. At­ to r n e y G e n e r a l R ic h a r d Thornburgh, saying Moore and statewide prosecutor Pete Antonaccl haa assem bled the paperwork for extraditing the Colombians. Martinez cited the state'a suc­ cess In prosecuting two Colom­ bians extradited In 1986 on drug-trafficking charges. Trimming th« arches It takas a slow hand to fix ■ fast food sign. Scott Bamlsr, 28, of Tampa sprays down ths McDonald’s sign al th* store on Stats Road 434 In Longwood. Bernier's company replaces th* lamps, wsshss, and paints the sign once each year. Candidates trade barbs in ethnically divisive race MIAMI — Voters once represented by congressman Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. will choose Tuesday between a Cuban-American legislator and a Jewish lawyer In a bitterly contested race In which each candidate claims the other Is exploiting the city’s ethnic tensions. Republican state Sen. Ilcana Roe-Lchtinen and Democrat Gerald Rlchman each said In separate Interviews that the other sought to win by appealing to the mistrust dividing the district's large Cuban American popula­ tion from other groups. Both candidates also claimed their sup­ port transcended those ethnic divisions, despite poll results to the contrary, and predicted that crossover voters would play a significant role In Tuesday’s outcome. A poll conducted for The Miami Herald and WTVJ-TV and released Wednesday Indicated the race Is too close to call, however, with voters split along strict ethnic lines. The race has attracted national attention. In part because Republicans have a chance to capture a seat once considered a Democratic stronghold. The 18th Congres­ sional District seat was held by Pepper from the early 1960a until hla death In May. Both President George Bush and Vice President Don Quayle made appearances on behalf of the Republican candidate. Ros-LchUnen'a Cuban heritage haa pro­ vided much of the focus for the special election, and triggered Its nastiest con­ troversy. If elected. Ros-Lchtlnen would become the first Cuban-born member of Congress. T he co n serv ativ e R os-L ehtlnen. a seven-year veteran of the state Legislature, refused tn debate Rlchman after the Jewish lawyer and former president of the Florida Bar repeatedly described the district as an **American" seat. “We believe that is sending an underlying message to the voters saying that. 'Hey guys, watch out, they (Hlspanics) are going to take another one of our seats. Let’s say no to them,’" said Ros-Lehtlnen. "Unfortu­ nately. It la a message that Is sometimes effective." Rlchman denied the charge, saying he used the slogan as a way of criticizing the sentiment, expressed by Republican Party Chairman Lee Atwater, that the seat should go to a Cuban American. ’’She (Ros-Lehtlnen) Is using the alleged bigotry (heme simply as an excuse not to debate the Issues ... because she Is not In the mainstream of thought in this community." he said. "I think she Is doing a great disservice to the community," he added. "She Is Inflam­ ing ethnic differences and trying to make sure the public does not see where she stands on certain Issues." Rlchman Insists he enjoys strong support among Cuban Amerlcuns. despite the up­ roar over his slogan and despite poll results that show 2H out of 29 Cuban Americans lining up behind Ros-Lehtlnen. “I think that Is going to change some­ what." Rlchman said. “ I still expect to get a significant Hispanic vote." Rlchman said he captured one In four Hispanic voles In the runoff against Demo­ crat Rosario Kennedy, another Cuban Amer­ ican. "People are not voting along straight ethnic lines,” he said. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL F O S S C A S T Today...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain In the afternoon. Highs should hover right in the mid 90s. Tonight...C lear with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 70s. Tomorrow...Highs In the 90s with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Clear In the morning then partly cloudy by the afternoon. E xtended outlook...M uch m o re of th e sam e. C lear mornings will give way to partly cloudy afternoons with an In­ creased chance of showers and thunderstorms. temperature* and rainfall at 1 p m EOT Friday: Hi La Rain to 71 Apalachicola Crettvtow ta 74 f4 71 Daytona Batch to TV Fort Loudardato Fort Myari ta 75 tract If 15 « Gainesville to 71 1 U Jack tony IIto Kay Wott tl U .01 no raport Lakeland Miami fl 10 Orlando VS 75 111 f7 n Pensacola Saroiot* Srodonton no raport ff 71 Ttilthaaeat Tampa f l 71 144 tl 74 Voro Bosch NATIONAL T D M ■XTCNDCO OUTLOOK V SATURDAY Cloudy $1*70 & t k BUMOAY FtyCMy BS-71 MONDAY Bunny $4*71 TUCSOAY Sunny $*-70 f*■1^4 NEW $1 FULL $ « pt. O' C SOLUNAR TABLE] Min. 2:55 FIRST a.m., 3:10 p.m.; MaJ. 9:00 a.m., 9:30 p.m. T ID M t Day to s s Beacki highs. 5:40 a.m.. 6:20 p.m.; lows. 10:35 a.m.. 12:39 p.m.; Nsw S m y rn a Beach: highs. 5:45 a.m., 6:25 p.m.; SS lows, 10:40 a.m.. 12:44 p.m.: Cocoa Baacfci highs, 6:00 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.; lows. 10:55 a.m., 12:59 p.m. ,($si Separate weather fronts trig­ gered thunderstorms Saturday from the northern and central Plains to most of the Mississippi Valley and from the Ohio Valley to the southern Appalachians, dumping more than 3 inches of rain In some sectors, the Na­ tional Weather Service said. O ther show ers and th u n ­ r derstorms were scattered over north Florida and skies were generally clear west of a cold front across the High Plains. Showers and thunderstorms from a stationary front produced locally heavy rain from the lower Ohio Valley to the southern Appalachians. Morganton. N.C.. reported 3.35 Inches of rain. WBDNBtOAV PtyCldy $5-73 ST A T IST IC S The high tem perature In Sanford Saturday waa 94 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 78 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. The temperature at 8 p.m. last night was mo degrees and Frl. ’s ovrrnlgi low was 76. as reciti ’>v r National Weather S i (V ■ Internal hOther Weather Service uai«. □ Saturday's high................9 2 □Baroasatrlc pressure. 2 9 .9 7 □ R e la tive h u m id ity ....SO pet □ W la d s .....Southwest. 6 m ph □ R ainfall........................Trace □Today’s su n se t.....6:53 p.m. □Tomorrow’s sunrlse....6;01 City B Farvcatt Albuquerque ty Anchorager Atlanta pc Baltimore pc Billing! pc Birmingham ly Bismarck pc Bottom |y Buffalo ty Cher lottery Chicago t* Cincinnati ta Cleveland pc Columbol Oik) pc Della* ty Denver ty DetMoinetcy Detroit pc Duluth I* El Po m pc Harttordty Honolulu ty Houtlon pc Indlanapolltcy JockionMIu. pc Kerne* City pc Let V. gany Little Rock pc Lot Angola* ty Looltvlltopc Memphis pc tllwaukae cy ineepollt ft ■thvlllepc Naur Orleans pc New York ty Oklahoma Clly pc Omaha ty Philadelphia ty Phoenlity Pittsburgh pc Portland Ma. ty Portland Oro. t SI. Louis pc Salt Lake City pc San Antonio pc San Dtogo ty San Francltcopc HI ■ 41 fl n 71 m 44 71 71 •4 74 M 74 U Le 54 51 74 41 4* 74 40 St 44 71 41 4f 57 45 to n M a 74 71 V5 73 to •5 74 ts 44 ts t4 n u M 71 71 *4 fl 74 fl 41 7t 101 45 70 74 14 74 to 74 75 51 4i 54 57 74 44 74 71 44 75 70 70 74 44 71 77 St M 75 71 S« 74 70 40 77 57 47 57 71 40 77 44 54 Ftp IT t iiti .01 #»■* ee** (iif -01 .... .... i.ri *#»* 01 .13 .... .**• ltM 113 71 .*•* MH 01 .... �rT ^ Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 37, IMS — M It’s off to Congress for Lake Mary boy mm -VT Soda thirst lands man In Jail Herald staff writer SANFORD — A local man spent more than three hours In the Seminole County Jail Saturday after Sanford police charged him with retail theft after they said he drank a 63-cent soft drink at a grocery store and tried to leave the store without paying for It. Kurt Richard Beahm, 23. 5339 Lake Ave., was arrested at the Winn-Dixie store. 1514 S. Orlando Dr., shortly after 4 p.m. after a store security officer reported seeing him drink a soft drink valued at 63 cents, place the bottle on a shelf and attempted to leave the store without paying for the drink. Beahm was taken to the county Jail and booked on charges of retail theft. Beahm was released at about 7 p.m. on 9100 bond. LAKE MARY - While the rest of his classmates reported for school al Lake Mary High School Iasi Tuesday. 16 year old Eric Adler was still sleeping late. Adler was catching up on his real before leaving on Sept. 3 for Washington. D.C. where he will •pend a year as a congressional page sponsored by Rep. Bill McCollum. “I don't know If I'll be working for Mr. McCollum," Adler said. 'Tm not even sure what Job I will start off with." Pages have three Job options which are rotated to all the pages throughout the year. They can work on the floor as a m essenger b etw een r e p r e ­ sentatives while CongreM is in session. Another option la to anawer the telephone In the representative's office. And final­ ly. the page can be a courier for representatives going around Washington to different locales. "My preference Is to work the floor." Adler said. "But I will get a chance to do that eventually even if I can’t do it first." Adler Is Interested In a career In government, perhaps as a foreign service representative. He said, however, that he does not want to pursue a career In politics. Adler said he waa introduced to the Idea of becoming a page by Drsta Homer, a Lake Mary Woman accused of aggravated battery ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS — Karen Krystyna Baez. 30. 605 North Lake Blvd., Altamonte Springs, was charged with aggravated battery Thursday after she allegedly punched Diana Lynn Norris. 14,611 Fenton Place. Altamonte Springs In the nose. Altamonte Springs police report the confrontation occurred outside Baez's house after Norris was reportedly involved In an argument with a man. Bond for Baez Is 92.000. Norris reportedly refused medical treatment. Sanford man Arts gun, threatens man SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested Friday and charged with threatening another man with a gun Aug. 16. Police reports state Elijah Williams. 22. 76 Lake Monroe Terr., pointed a gun at the head of Egar Lemon and threatened to kill him. Williams then aimed the handgun up and fired one shot Into the air before striking Lemon of the head with the gun. according to police. The Incident occurred Aug. 16 at about 12:30 a.m. near Seventh Street and Locust Avenue, reports show. Williams was charged with aggravated assault, aggravated battery and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Police state Williams was on probation at the time of the reported Incident. Bond was set at $ 1.000. Man threatened officers, jailed SANFORD — A local man was charged with threatening a police officer after two Sanford policemen report he threatened to kill them early Saturday morning. Police report Terry Lee Williams. 21. 1013 W. Third St., was arrested by Sanford police at I a.m. Saturday after they reportedly arrived at his home and saw him shouting obscenities and throwing dishes at the outside his house. Williams was anested for disorderly ronduct and taken to the Seminole County Jail where police reported he threatened to kill two of the police officers that escorted him after he was released from Jail. Williams was also charged corruption by threat against a public servant. Bond was set at 94.000. Four arrested on DUI charges The following people were aiTesIrd on DUI charges: • Brian Bruce Formoe. 653 Jonestown Blvd.. Apt. 2110. Altamonte Springs was charged with DUI by Altamonte Springs police Friday at 12:20 a.m. following an accident at the Intersection of Stair Roads 434 and 436. Bond was set at 9500. • Robert Stephen Irwin, IS. SSO Georgia Ave.. Longwood. was charged with DUI by Lake Mary police Friday al 10:15 p.m. after he was reportedly seen weaving and speeding on County Road 15 near Broadmoor Ave. Bond was set 9500. • Carlos Antonio Diaz, 40. 1165 Magnolia St.. Altamonte Springs, was charged with DUI by Altamonte Springs police Saturday at about 1:30 a.m. after he was reportedly seen weaving while driving west on SR 436. Bond was set at 9500. •J a c k Thomas West. 40, 721 Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Altamonte Springs police Saturday at about 3:30 a.m. and charged with DUI after he reportedly sped away from a hank an officer was checking. Bond was set at 9500. history teacher. The application Homer gave him was complex and Involved a background check of references, a resume of Jobs and extra curricular actvttles, a transcript to prove that his grade point average was 3.0 or belter and an essay stating why the applicant would srant to be a page. "I Just wrote that I though this experience would help me learn about government and since that's what I plan as a career. I felt the experience would be beneficial.” Adler said. C am ille McDougatd. who taught 10th grade history to Adler, waavery Impressed with TALLAHASSEE — Federal and slate authorities are Investigating the travel business of a stale legislator, based on charges from former employees that they worked without federal Income tax or social security withholdings. Rep. Corrlne Brown. D-Jackaonvllle. con­ firmed Friday that her businesses In Jacksonville and Tallahassee are under In v estig atio n by s la te a n d fed eral authorities. But she said she has no full-time employees except herself and waa not required to make payroll deductions or pay unemployment taxes. One of the ex-employees of Springfield Travel Agency II In Tallahassee said he was unable to get unemployment benefits from the Department of Labor and Employment Security because Brown did not pay any unemployment compensation taxes for employees of her travel agencies. "Nobody ever had anything taken out or their pay." said Ed Curry, who remains unemployed since Brown fired him last month. He said the department had no account or records of Springfield Travel on file. Former office manager Melissa Pooey and travel agent Karen Muskovac aald Brown told employees she was not withholding taxes for them and they shouldn't worry about It. Brown said the workers were "outside. Independent contractors” who were W hat A “D When the first two firefighters arrived at the scene, smoke was seen Issuing from the roof. A plate glass window was removed and firefighters confirmed no one was In the home and the fire was contained In theatric. Attic venls were removed and the fire was extinguished, re­ ports show. The amount of loss could not be determined Satur­ day. The venls were replaced, the hole in the roof covered with tar paper and the house was secured by a friend of the owner. clnctsof the city. Commission seats In three districts will be up for election. Those are: District I. presently held by Commissioner Richard Bulllngton: District 2, now held by Mayor Hank Hardy: and District 4. held by Commissioner Ted Poelklng. RA N D O LPH C O U R T A P T S . 330-1)00 go ifiw1*11LARKDR. Mite Weal of 17 93 off Ltki Mery Bte4.| 3301300 IANVOID employed only part rime. The three former employees said they all worked at least 40 hours a week for the Tallahassee office. Jerry Lackey, manager of the Employer Tax Examination Group for the IRS In Orlando, said businesses are required to wit hold taxes for part-time employees. He said anyone who "has control over a person's work" by providing a location to perform a Job. equipment to work with and hours of scheduled work. Is an employer. Thurman Burnett, director of the De­ partment of the Labor Division of Un­ employment Compensation, aaid employers are required to pay the Jobless benefits tax if employees work as much as 20 hours a week. When you walk In our store one thing stands out: Marc Downs has quality sportswear at a price you can afford. Most ladies sportswear is only $10, Including jackets, pants, skirts and blouses. Look for our red, yellow and blue signs: Red $10, Yellow $15 and Blue $20 — Nothing is over $20! So join us for our grand opening — All you have to bring is $10! ‘ ^ e n .e * t c & T h « two bwdroom. two balh. 1.050 tcjuAfa fool <k*ign produce* • m o il efficient »p«<c nil lical Ion* • h taauriout, complete kitchen *4lh storage end work tpece. Separata ttorege pantry. Deluxe appliance peckAge. • P m * thru to a complete dining ore*. Living room with ample volt »p#c« and ftcaihtc Ireffk pattern* O il the living room it patio or bole on y of ample lU * for comfort «nd convenience with • «t or age unit. • Wether dryer hook upt in e laundry M otel located in the hall • ay leading to the: tpoclout bedroom*. Separate belhvoomt and large M otet» complete the bedroom bath area. O n ly 1455 “It’s hard work." Ariale said. "People think all they do la run messages. They work long hours and study hard." Adler and the other pages are paid 9900 a month, thougn 9300 automatically deducted to pay for housing and five dinners a week at the page's residence. "I probably won't have much money left when It's all over," Adler aald. In what little spare time, the pages have they are taken on e s c o r t e d e x c u r s i o n s to Washington. D.C. area museums and historical landmarks. One trip will take the young people on an architectural tour of the city. "I guess It'll be pretty Inter­ esting." Adler aald. The eleventh grader Is looking forward to his experiences In Washington and the unique ed­ ucational opportunities It will afford him. "I might even (earn that I don't want to go Into govern­ ment service." he laughed. All You Need To Shop At Marc Downs Longwood election deadline nears LONGWOOD - All candidates who want to run for office In the Nov. 7 Longwood general elec­ tion must qualify with the city clerk, between 6 a.m., Friday, Sept. 8. to 5 p.m.. Friday, Sept. 15. The general municipal election will be from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Tuesday. Nov. 7. In nine pre- the Pages' School. The school Is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Sec­ ondary Schools. Adler will be studying physics, world literature, pre calculustrigonom etry and advanced placement government. "I wanted to lake a German class, but I won't be able to." Adler aaid disappointedly. The rest of the day, until at least 5 p.m.. Is spent working at Lawmaker’s travel business comes under investigation Lightning starts house fire SANFORD — Lightning appar­ ently struck an unoccupied home Friday afternoon, starting a fire on the roof. Sanford fire reports stale the fire was contained to the attic area of the home al 104 Crooked Pine Cl.. Sanford. Reports state the residence Is owned by Charles Hightower. The fire was reported at 3:31 p.m. |)y a passerby, reports show. Seven lire vehicles with 13 men responded to the fire. his unyelldlng quest to gain knowledge ana to do things In the community. "He has a phenomenal drive for knowledge,"MeDougald said. "And what better place to learn than In Washington?" McDougald aald that Adler's Hat of community service activi­ ties was Impressive and she believes that he tmely wants to serve people. A panel of Judges, Including a Seminole County educator and two m em bers of Rep. Mc­ Collum's staff looked over his credentials and those of the other area applicants and nar­ rowed the list to two finalists. Coincidentally, the other stu­ dent chosen for the next round of Interviews was also a Lake Mary High School student. Tracy Parton sat next to him In Homer’s history class. "We felt Eric had a fine academic record and good lead­ ership ability." Jo h n Ariale. M cCollum 's d is tric t re p re ­ sentative In his Winter Park office, aaid. A committee of congressional representatives In Washington. D.C. chose Adler to be one of the 66 pages chosen nationwide to spend a year In the capitol. “We are very proud to have a representative from the fifth district of Florida In those 66." Ariale aald. While In Washington, Adler will begin his day at 6:45 a.m. with four 45 minute classes at Grand Opening Now In Progress Seminole Centre Next to Wal-Mart 330-9794 �ROAD 4 II1 |U IU WORK THIS W EEK I*H tiil )t i l i ' i l M . I v . l g u 'JO o i t -»p i ttf* t1’/llmilMl u> • >>m the gang members to drop their wrepone.be Mid. "One of the suspects failed to comply end pointed e handgun at the deputies''’ be Mid. T h o m e * e n d th e t h r e e teenagers ell were booted on suspicion of murder, ettempted m urder end eeeeult with e deadly weapon on a police of- v S P t & S S ! ^ - ,t S r T & deputies were not hurt. The convertible crashed Into the wall of a motel a short ■■ 4 f t% to m a tic pietoi v m found Inthe wrecked car. No weapons were found In the other car. We re The Talk Of The Town K trt arm th« projects In S#mlnol« County tKot may offoct th# flow of troHIcs D improvement ol-Jha In- K I Resurfacing and d ra in s ^ Qradino. dralnaaa work, m ar of 1090. Ju ris d ic tio n : T TONY BllSSIINSURANCE % A u to - O w n c r * i n s u r a n c e PREMIER SATELLITE SYSTEMS CO *4 ) C antlaaad from Page 1A the acre are allowed with septic years. It will be tanks while sewer systems allow sooner. Overall, tne city is develr for higher dendty development, oping at around two units per West said, acre." Moat officials say the city is City Planner Matt West said ready to meet the demands of there Is a good reason the city Is the coming years. A year-long : now experiencing low-density moratorium placed on building residential growth. “ We didn't development In the spring of » have sewer availability. Now the IM S gave the city the chance to character of the area has been upgrade ordinances and review established." he Mid. laws to bring them up to state O nly T im acuan and The standards. Forest, an adult community off Lake Mary will be the first city * C all M u ) (*107) 8 0 9 2 1OO VMO l s*i(« y l i . t < . i u t i l It* .. �17, t w a - Crackdown fright at lbs bouac of Donald I M M Wml 43. 1063 LatM Cove Court 718. Altamonte S p fh p . they arrested him aot only far iBeiedty cuttlratiac U» mate divided into t y t aonaa in •hfch tawmen unity awa y to fight drag ahum ertmaa. Sand* note County la ana of sight cen tral PlocttU counties laeluded ta Zone Tour, In arhocb Esllsgcr la the Intelllgaace coordinator. The> U 7 arraata made ta Seminote County ac- a l s o c h a r g e d h im w i t h m aanlhcturtag a destructive devtaa. Tha Attamonm garlant police bomb f e t muuM aot. 5 rek Marita, reportedly H m t materlolo «~inr1 in Kent's bouse as m atartala used in m aking cxptoatve devlcea or flmawrfa. Battlefield lasers: Near yet far WASHINGTON — The military to testing battlefield laser weapons, but a leading defense scientist anld a tactical weapon Is many years many never • g away left and right la years and y ean ,-,-r.Jf ever.", said Lee Buchanan, director t defense sciences office of the Pentagon's Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. Buchanan anld In an interview this week defense scientists have been unable to e major hurdles facing a battlefield gun. and more research and testing may determine that such a device Is simply not viable. "What may make sense in the end la Just more ammunition" for GIs, he aaid. "That's the easy way out. My gut tells me that's not the right answer, but I can't defend any other at the moment. We Just don't have enough experience." The more powerful the searing light beam, the larger, heavier, expensive and complicated the laser. Therein Ilea part of the problem. "What we have been unable to do la to build (tactical) lasers big enough, powerful enough to burn holes ta victims at long range. Tnat's been a problem for 30 years since lasers were Invented." he aaid. Tbe Army's Roadrunner program to build a device called the Close Combat Laser Assault Weapon or C-CLAW to blind enemy soldiers was canceled In 1964 because the weapon waa ao big It had to be carted around on a flatbed truck and its performance waa "touchy," f t lf h « n «n m M A tactical laser weapon to malm or kill enemy soldiers Is not feasible today, he aaid. "The name of the game in the Army la maneuver, they've got to move around. That means big. lumbering, fragile Instruments — and lasers are all of those — become less attractive." So defense scientists are developing lowpower "speed of tight" laser weapons that might cripple the sensor "eye” or targeting device In high-speed enemy missiles and "What we arc trying to do la determine whether lower-powered lasers, that Is. lasers that have power that is too small to bum holes In something, have a utility In tbe battlefield In denying the threat (enemy) hla ability to do his "In the case of an incoming rocket that la guided by an Infrared seeker, you hope to blind that seeker or that electro-optic guidance such that the rocket can't hit Its target. If you can do that, you buy yourself time," he said. The Army la auch devices to Mtad Including an y and Thousands march in protest off Supreme Court rulings the boundaries of tactical warfare." ' ***** "An adjunct laser weapon may make a lot of sense. The first instance of lasers on the battlefield will be In that rote, " h e predicted. But Buchanan said lasers are so fragile and require auch an accurate pointing system to abn tha coaccntratad beam of light to Ua target and hold It there that they may never fit Into normal battlefield conditions. "I am very worried about the m tsiln t problem." be aaid. "I can ace a major Innovation required and I don’t see any, major Inventions near-term that are going to solve Then there are the more traditional problems for high-tech systems. "Tbe Army's problem la mud. If you can't make a weapon that operates In mud. then." be said, trailing off. "The Navy's problem Is ■ah water. Those crucial elements define limits for successful weapons systems." In addition. Buchanan said, the question that arises la whether buying an adjunct weapon Is the moat prudent way to spend shrinking defense dollars. "Maybe you need to develop a better g u n ... a better miaalk. There's always that trade.” he l asers are currently used in the battle field as sensors or range finders, to locate distances and locations of targets, but he said he knows of no country currently deploying laser weapons to knock out someone cue's sensors. Navy pilots have reported they have been temporarily blinded by light from Soviet warships, but Bur ha nan aaid it la believed * these were range-finding lasers and not laser “ weapons. “There's a lot of concern because they are certainly, potentially harmful,” Buchanan said of lasers. "We do certainly want to develop r i - J means to protect against them In case the other guy decides It la to his advantage to introduce certain weapons. "We are trying to develop eye protective " measures, sensor protective measures, at the same time that we're trying to take • good look at whether the Introduction of the weapon makes sense at all. Tbe Soviets are conducting research "at least as much If hot more than we are" In all kinds of lasers. Including on anti-sensor devices, he said. BUY iS r# 2 & ‘ only w hite 'a n d black, m arched silently in neat lines of 10 shreast to a tow —iwim drum beat. Park Police estimated at about 1 p.m. EOT that 5,000 people took part In the de­ monstration. t h e m arch ers refu sed to ■peak, sing or chant but carried signs saying: "No retreat on etvil rights," "By our silence, ye shall know we are determined." and "W h at th e to u r t .h a s torn a s u n d e r, le t C ongreaa set straight." The demonstration, organised by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, sraa fashioned after the "Silent March" of July 36. 1917. when more than 5,000 men. women and children marched down New York City's Fifth Avenue In a quiet, peaceful 84B WEST LAKE MARY BOULEVARD LAKE MARY, FLORIDA 32746 (1 Milt East Of M) OPPICK SPACI ism s * FOR INFORMATION CALL WH33M31S ____ mum* {4*7) Quality Eye Care.. . Close to Home Florida |y» One Sanford has an offoe right in your neighborhood Dr. Richard H. Ddugherty and Dr. Alfred Cann, dink Director*, are Board Certified Optometrists, who are experienced in eye care for patients of al ages. Drt Dougherty, Dr. Cam and ffseir staff will provide you and your entire family with comprehensive primary eye care. Dr. Oink Director including annual exams. Of course, every examination includes a check for cataracts and glaucoma. Should you require eye surgery or specialised medical care, an appointment can be arranged at the main clink in Altamonte Springs, because you are already a part of the Florida Eye Clink family. Dr. RkfesrdH. Dougherty pipk Director To arrange for an appointm ent p le a se c a l (407) 323-0611 or (407) 322-7244 Neville, Longwood; Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. it/ Although most of the de­ monstrators came from East the MaU to tha m C o ast NAACP c h a p te rs , a and movsd ga the number of labor unions and the ratty ..that G a m N a tio n a l O rg a n is a tio n fo r kppexran Women filled out the ranks. n,,NAACP The^tAACP originally said It Execu Benjamin did not anticipate a massive Hooka, the Rev. Joseph Lowery, demonstration along the lines of president of the Southern Chris- the recent march by pro-choice Oan I rartrrshlp Conference and activists concerned that the Mayors Marion Barry of the Supreme Court would overturn a District of Columbia and Kurt landm ark decision oullawlg Schmoke of Baltimore. abortion. m a capital WASHINGTON - QOff0V/UDMfEflin T : t* Marion R. Schretber. 69. 106 S ataum a Dr., Sanford, died Thursday. Aug. 34. at her resi­ dence. Born In Philadelphia. Pa., Feb. 31. 1920, she moved to Sanford from St. Augustine in 1964. S he w as a LPN a t Lakevlew Nursing Home. San­ ford, and a member of the Church of the Brethem. Winter Park. Survivors include daughter. Josephine Frankham . Longwood: and grandson. Robert V. a ad s h e r i f f s i e p u t l s s M tte kwM tS!l>!Wartda Department ofbsw Kaforeamant ageata. Flager County sheriff's deputies, and • Famly Eye Care • Eye Emergencies • Optical Services • Contact Lenses • Cataract and Glaucoma Evaluations • Medicare Participating Provider V Surgical Staff - Altamonte Springs For the ci^rent rate ca C w n t m knpUri b Carr**! 1cm m U C C M J I N M K . M D. (Mini OcMhjimolrxjr AdJi b Prtw »« Mu*l» IpKtffeU N^vaOLMilcm^v D tfbrm ly«C «' MKD.6a0lfcM.DL Covrvnc ty(W V/gry S.iW M » O ttce ISM South French Avsnus fonford. Boride 32771 �Rep. Frank’s apartment used by aide for prostitution ring — haMil l — moetly on a localised heels." a spokesman for the world’s Friday he wee unaware of the activity end fired the m aa when «*IN8 through mid-1007. Mid he confronted Ooble, mk said Davie's real name cow ed the man was uata •Oobte. atte for prostitution service i will eonfesa to having fired him. — — — Guardian Angel died playing Ruaaian roulette Angela was started In the subways aa a volunteer In 1979. SUwa developed a F m lM M R l ___ J Near the front doorway of the high d esert hom e, dep u ties found the dead woman. 44. lying near her estranged husband, a 33-year-old senior Investigator far tbs department. »~\ •A Omm pMOS waa found m a t to the man. who worked at the s h e riffs V ictorville statio n . The sergeant. 43. was found lying dead In the kitchen of the house, Teaaelaar said. All three victims bad been shot to death, apparently som etim e Friday Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of relatives. “A preliminary examination of the scene suggests that (the d e t e c t i v e ) m u r d e r e d h la estranged wife and (the sergeant) and then killed himself." ac­ cording to a s ta te m e n t by 4 G R E A T PIECES A T O N E SUPER L O W PRICE! TV/VCR Cart woodworking • 3 shelves for TV, VC* and tape storage • Heavy duty eastern for caey mobility m Utility Cart "There were no children or other persona in the house." Your Choke, NEW YORK - The jury In Leona Helmaley's tax evasion trial began weighing the fate Saturday of the self-styled hotel queen, charged with billing 44 million In mansion renovations and personal expenses to her business. The U.S. District Court Jury In Manhattan met about 9 a.m. and chose Alvin Taylor, a postal worker, aa foreman. Then they were to begin deliberations In the dramatic trial, which has captured national attention since it began eight weeks ago. Judge John Walker said the Jurors will deliberate until 5:30 p.m. dally but will be allowed to sit as late aa 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. W alker sa id sam e Ju ro rs expressed an Interest In attend­ ing church services Sunday morning, so a late start waa anticipated. The 69-year-old Helmsley. wife of billionaire real estate magnate Harry Helmsley. was charged In a 47-count Indictment with bill­ ing some 44 million worth of renovations at the couple's Greenwich. Conn., mansion and other personal expenditures as business expenses In order to evade taxes from 1963 to 1985. Harry H elm sley also was charged in the case but was severed after Walker ruled that a scries of small strokes left him with memory loss and unable to assist In his own defense. He never once showed up at the trial. OPEN TIL 9 PM OPEN TIL • PM OMM MOM.. W T r » AM OMM MOM-SAT. M t AM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Phone 339-8311 875 W. Hwy. 436 Phone 862-7254 OPEN TILS PM SSSiHI, Your Back-to-Schoo! Headquarters! SANFORO ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Av. 700 French Av. Phone 323-4700 (U.S. 17 & 92} Phone 775-7268 Phone 366-8906 Scotty*!* 1ttt �- ,r " .if / / x i l l .7B k ' \ « V p u s h boosts security aid to Colombia ambulances. Another 936.4 mil lion would Include 12 additional Hueys, one Bfackhawk chopper, fuel trucks and assault boats, he and the remaining 90.6 la planned for additional iU unidentified. B '- V .lt/A - t waa part Barra during his courageous t voted by challenge to these Insidious farces that threaten the very t plan at fabric of Colombian society.” Mi retreat As Bush has vacationed-In secretary Maine. Barra's country has been the prvst- In a virtual state of siege this aorissd expanded week, w ith the government Mary aid for Col- crackdown met by a "declamflacal year that Uon of war" from the drug lords. I but gave no who bombed radio stations and set Are to homes of politicians the fund. The 95 millton pre­ viously approved directly for Cofombla by Congress was aald expected only to teach Mans how to operate equi to be available In April, but It “'It It la not antictpati anticipated that waa only this week that the they'd in a combat role,’' r r’d be In he adminietratton pretented aomr specific spending channels. told reporters. _______________ _______ The military equipm equipment will next week begin being shipped ne About 92 million was offered from U.S. military tnatallattona; by the J u s tic e Departm ent the Brat 920 million of the total Wednesday for training and 965 million was earmarked for technical aid to Improve protec­ eight Huey transport helicopters, tion for Colombian Judges and m u ll arms, radios, Reps and other officials. Walesa meets with Dole, urges U.S. aid chance to repent." Pop# rotfftt bGQiooiofl of World W ir II VATICAN CITY - Humankind has a “duty before C with UA officials fallowing the m ovem ent's sudden rise to power, setd Beturdsy that Poles w e rs b e c o m in g I m p a tie n t Neal Germany's Invasion of M an d an Sept. 1.1990. art off w h it tk t pope's S O p ip letter deoerfbed a§ "one of Bla d inhiinitfl 'i^reiettiei of oue hteto^TT "fifty y e a n later, II la our duty Before God to remember / i In order to honor the dm d a n d to share in In body and soul." the PoUah pontiff wroOMfo^ths major document, which sraa accompanied by a related mesaage to the bishops of Poland. M an d la that tbs Solidarity trade unions i—. with the matemee a t various iraperialfat farms. rnatnly U.S. Impertaham - is — g*"g a coun•anevahmoaacy coup d'etat hi M m d ,” the Communist Party iwwapap rr Nhan Dan •aid In an editorial. e x p e r im e n t with a non Chart*, Dianato vtelt Hong Kong LONDON - The prince mid princess of Wales will fo ahead with an official visit to Hoof Knag. Burktngham Palace announced Saturday, despite Britain's lorn of popularity for refusing to give 3.2 million of the crown colony's residents the right to Uve and work In Britain. A palace spokesman said the royal couple would travel to Indonesia Instead of Beijing en route to Hoag Koag because the original schedule Including China waa considered “Inca able'* following the crackdown oo the pro-democracy ment. From United Ptom International raparte action In support for Solidarity P r im e M in is te r T a d e u s z Masowlcckl. Walesa had con­ As Walesa met with the U A demned the strike Friday, call­ delegation, striking railw ay ing tt “a provocation and an workers In western Lods pro­ obstacle" on Maaowteckl's first vince announced they had sus­ full day in office. Elizabeth Dole delivered a let­ pended their 15-hour walkout, which had paralysed transport ter to Walesa from President In the area through midnight Bush, and the Solidarity leader said he replied to the mesaage Friday. The strike committee said in a and urged the American chief statement tt hud suspended the executive to Increase aid. 1 N O Trc fe W o V PUBLIC HEARING * PUBLIC HEARING THE CITY OF LONGWOOD WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11.1999 AT 730 P.M. AT 175 WEST WARREN AVENUE TO CONSIDER THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BUDGET FOR F.Y. 89190 AND TO CONSIDER THE FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM. COPIES OF THE FIVE YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM AND CAPITAL BUDGET FOR F.Y. 9W90 ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AT CITY HALL BETWEEN THE HOURS 930 AM. AND 5.00 P.M. MON* DAY THROUGH FRIDAY. • CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM SUMMARY C.LP. CLASSIFICATION PROJECTED COST P.V. 1999190 GENERAL GOVERNMENT: LAND: .................................................... BUILDINGS: ........................................... IMPROVEMENTS: .................................. EQUIPMENT: ......................................... 9 1 9 9 35,000.00 0.00 71,000.00 43,999.00 9 149,99330 POLICE: LAND: .................................................... BUILDING: ............................................. IMPROVEMENTS: .................................. EQUIPMENT: ......................................... TOTAL POLICE:..................................... 9 0.00 9 0.00 9 0.00 9 133,740.00 9 133,74030 FIRE: LAND: .................................................... BUILDINGS: ........................................... IMPROVEMENTS: EQUIPMENT: TOTAL FIRE:........................................... 9 0.00 9 126,263.00 9 329,29300 * 9 0.00 » 200,000.00 PARKS S RECREATION: LAND: BUILDINGS: IMPROVEMENTS: EQUIPMENT: TOTAL PARKS S RECREATION: .................... 0.00 ................. 99 29,000.00 ............. 9 51,260.00 ................ < 19,444.00 .... 9 99,70430 TRANSPORTATION: LAND: .................................................... BUILDINGS: IMPROVEMENTS: EQUIPMENT: TOTAL TRANSPORTATION: 9 TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS F.Y. 1909/90 .................................. GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES QFNERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES 8TATE GRANTS STATE GRANTS 8TATE GRANTS 0.00 ................. S 0.00 120,000.00 ............. 9t 178,604.00 ................ ....... 9 299.90400 UTILITIES: LAND: .................................................. BUILDINGS: ......................................... IMPROVEMENTS: ................................ EQUIPMENT: ....................................... ; TOTAL UTILITIES: ................................ PROJECT METHOD OF FINANCING unn jcptj • • lr«#«sfrv •vtvtfl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 199W90 WHICH INCLUDES THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1909 AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1999AT 7:30 P.M. AT LONGWOOO HALL, 175 WEST WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. COPIES OF THE PROPOSED BUDGET AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM AR E AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AT CITY HALL, 175 WEST WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA BETWEEN THE HOURS 8.00 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. BUDGET SUMMARY GENERAL FUND REVENUES: S T A T E REVENUE S O U R C E S ...................................................................................................... C O U N TY REVENUE S O U R C E S .................................................................................................. LO C A L REVENUE SOURCES .................................................................................................... REAL A PERSONAL P R O P E R TY ................................................................................................ AD VALOREM - DED. TR A N S PO R TATIO N ........................................................................... 9 973,437.00 9 325,000.00 92,259.745.00 91,350,594.00 9 445,524.00 S U B -T O T A L .............................................................................................................. 95,395,501.00 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT:....... ............. ................ The sdttorial said Vietnam w as confident the Polish Communist Party "learning GENERAL REVENUES GENERAL REVENUES TR A N S FER S FROM O TH ER FU N D S ....................................................................................... 9 250,000.00 C ASH CARRY - F O R W A R D ...................................................................................................... $1,439,800.00 TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUES: ........................................................................... 97,095,901.00 EXPENDITURES: C ITY C O M M IS S IO N ........................... RESERVES & C O N T IN G E N C Y ......... C IT Y C L E R K ........................................ PER SON N EL ...................................... C ITY M ANAGER ................................ PURCHASING .................................... FIN A N C E ............................................ G EN ER A L SERVICES ....................... C O M P UTER 3 E R V IC E S ..................... PO LICE ................................................ F I R E ....................................................... PLAN N IN G .......................................... B U IL D IN G ............................................ PARKS & R E C R E A T IO N ................... PUBLIC WORKS ADM IN ISTRATION E N G IN E E R IN G .................................... S TR E E TS D IV IS IO N ........................... F L E E T SERV1CE8 .............................. S 108,127.00 $ 509,408.00 9 153,773.00 9 425,238.00 9 107,644.00 9 54,212.00 9 168,882.00 9 318,350.00 9 57,896.00 91.530.455.00 91.148.449.00 9 188,411.00 9 92,843.00 9 296,961.00 9 217,331.00 9 129,317.00 91.198.044.00 9 377,960.00 TOTAL OSNERAL FUND EXPENDITURES: 97,098,301.00 WATER A SEWER FUND REVENUES: W A TER REVENUE - BILLED .................................................................................................... W A TER M EATER C O N N E C TIO N S ........................................................................................... L A TE CH ARG ES ........................................................................................................................... TU R N ON/OFF F E E S .................................................................................................................. W A TER DEV. ASST. F E E S .......................................................................................................... SPRINKLERS - B IL L E D .............................................................................................................. SEW ER REVENUES - B I L L E D .................................................................................................. SEW ER C O N N E C TIO N FEES .................................................................................................... O TH ER C H A R G E S ......................................................................................................................... SEW ER DEV. AS ST. F E E S .......................................................................................................... IN TER ES T ON IN V ESTM EN TS .................................................................................................. 9 9 9 $ 9 $ 9 9 9 9 9 989,000.00 80,000.00 36,000.00 14,000.00 135,800.00 4,000.00 545,000.00 444,450.00 75,000.00 203,450.00 205,000.00 S U B -T O T A L ................................................................................................................. 92,731,700.00 C ASH CARRY FOR W ARD .......................................................................................................... 9 979,612.00 9 TOTAL WATER A SEWER FUND REVENUES: ............................................................. 93,711,312.00 0.00 9 0.00 9 935,000.00 6 120,000.00 9135530030 92097 324 00 DEBT FINANCING UTILITY REVENUES EXPENDITURES: U TILITY BILLING ........................................................................................................................... W/S GEN ERAL S E R V IC E S .......................................................................................................... W A TE R DIVISION ......................................................................................................................... W ASTEW ATER D IV IS IO N ............................................................................................................ RESERVES A C O N T IN G E N C Y .................................................................................................... REN EW AL A R EPLACEM EN T .................................................................................................... 9 142.353.00 S 397,650 00 $1,258,363.00 $ 885,021.00 S 670,000 00 9 357.925.00 TOTAL WfS FUND EXPENDITURES: ....................................................................................... 13,711,312.00 D. L. TERRY C IT Y CLERK D. L. TERRY C ITY CLERK ' �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 27. 1909 Voyager discovers new rings around Neptune N A S A pla n s sp a ce arm ada Thursday that showed several bands of diffuse light. Voyager 2 discovered two rings of debris around PASADENA. Calif. — Voyager 2 discovered at least one and possibly three new rings of Icy Neptune as It approached the planet and In the debris around Neptune, giving the planet up to picture released Saturday, a new ring was clearly fhre such cosmic strands, along with tumbling visible, pushing the total to three, along with a boulders of Ice — moonlets — Imbedded In one complex swath of debris near a previously known ting that could represent two new strands —or an ring arc. scientists said Saturday. — The nuclear-powered Voyager 2. departing the extension of the ring already known. Smith said Neptune could have three rings or system after flying past Neptune and Its' Triton Friday, also discovered a tenuous five, depending on the actual structure of nitrogen atmosphere extending nearly 900 miles complex, broad middle ring. He believes five rings above the extinct Ice volcanoes of the bizarre are present, but he stressed others might disagree and that the Issue Is unresolved. moon Triton. And other Instruments aboard Voyager 2 Earth-based evidence had Indicated nny rings detected relatively weak van Allen-type radiation that might exist around Neptune were Incomplete belts around the planet, a magnetic field tilted 30 arcs. Pictures from Voyager 2, howevrr. show the degrees away from the pole of Neptune's rotation probably extend all the way around the axis and possible signs of aurora like the rings planet, although at least one features sections that "northern lights" visible In Earth's atmosphere. distinctly lumpy, resembling the partial ring Scientists are ecstatic over the sheer volume of are arcs hypothesized before the flyby. data returned by the Intrepid probe. "It has realty been remarkable how well all of "What we have found Is Imbedded In that these things have worked. You name It. and It all narrow ring are some bodies." Smith snld. "The seems to have worked." said project scientist largest and brightest one cannot lie nny larger Edward Stone, prompting a round of applause at than. say. 10 nr 20 kilometers (10 or 12 miles the close of a news conference. wide). They are Imbedded right In the thing. Voyager's discovery of new rings around He said Voyager 2 was able to detect signs of six Neptune prompted widespread Interest, although exactly how many rings the planet actually has or eight moonlets "In one of the brighter segments of the outermost ring. In other words. In that was subject to Interpretation. "How many rings can you count In this region we were calling a ring arc" before the flyby. Smith said he would tie "surprised" If the picture?" asked University of Arizona astronomer Bradford Smith, pointing to a fuzzy photograph moonlets did not play some role In the “clump­ taken Just after Voyager 2‘s flyby of Neptune ing" seen In the outermost ring. Voyager seeks edge of the solar system PASADENA. Calif. - Sailing the eolar wind. NASA’s Voyager 2 probe will apend the final years of Ita robotic life searching for the edge of the solar system as It cruises stray from the planets and Into the lonely space be­ tween the stars. The I-ton nuclear-powered spacecraft streaked past Nep­ tune Thursday and Its bizarre moon Triton Friday, completing a once-ln-a-llfetlme "grand tour" of the outer solar system that has revolutionized humanity's knowledge about Earth's home In the cosmos. The Neptune encounter will formally end Oct. 2. but Voyager 2'a work will be far from over. Its Job, and that of three other FUTURE NASA MIUSTONIS PASADENA. Calif. - The spacecraft that will carry American space exploration Into the 21st centqry are: • Magellan: Launched May 4 from the shuttle Atlantis, this spacecraft will map at least 90 percent of the surface of Venus. • Galileo: Scheduled for launch Oct. 12. 1989. from Atlantis. Galileo will spend at least 20 m onths In orbit uround Jupiter and drop u probe Into Its atmosphere. •Cassini: NASA currently Is trying to secure funding to build this probe to orbit Saturn and drop a probe Into the atmosphere^of Its moon. Titan. • Comet Rendezvous and Flyby (CRAF): built with Cnsslnl-type hardware. CRAF would rendezvous with a comet and fire a penetrator Into Its crust. • Ulysses: A Joint project between NASA and the Euro­ pean Space Agency. Ulysses will be launched In 1990 from a shuttle Into an orbit around the poles of the sun. • M ars O b s e r v e r : a n economy-class Mars orblter scheduled for launrh In 1992. Here Is a list of milestones Involving upcoming U.S. In­ terplanetary missions as cur­ rently planned by NASA (In some cases, exact dates have not yet been determined): 1V§9: OS/lt/IMV - Voyager I »U ftl me Neptune "poll encounter phete " lO'Ol/ltse - Voyager > tndt the Neptune encounter 10/n/lWf - Galileo it launched from the vhutile Atlanta 1*99: os/10/1*99 — Magellan tllpt Into orbit around Venue 09/19/1*99 - Magellan begIni mapping the eurface ol Venue lO'IO/ieeo - Ulyeeee le launched from the shuttle Atlantic m i: 04/It/rn i - Magellan ends lie Initial 141 day mapping mission 19/1WI99I - Galileo files past an alter old named Gespra II/TT/rni — Ulysses uses a Jupiter fly by to sand 11back toward the sun •4/yy/tfN - Ulyeeee tiles ever the south pete ol the sun. ll/ T T / m e - Ulysses crosses solar equator. H /Tt/ieei - Ulyeeee tltee over the north polo et the Met to conclude Its mission 99/11/If H - C X A F le launched by a Tlten 4 rocket 11/91/ires - Galileo orbits Jupiter, probe enters atmosphere 94/99/1944 - Cassini Is launched by a Titan 4 rocket. 01/91/MW Cassini uses Jupiter's gravity to bend course toward Saturn 99/14/1999 - C X A F reaches Comet Koptt w ail 91/19/1991 - C X A F tires a small penetrator Into the comet's crust I9/W/M91 - Cassini pees Into arbit aroundSatum 11 '11/1991 - C X A F and Carnet Koptt make close approach to the tun 9*/f?/l9*l — Mars Observer Is laun chad by a Titan ) rocket 09/??/l9*l - Mars Observer goes Into orbit around Mars 99/19/1*91 - Galileo tiles past asteroid Ida on the way to Jupiter 91/11/1991 - Cassini drops a probe Into the atmosphere ol Titan. 91/11/1991 — C X A F mission ends 1I/1I/J McDuff Electronics & Appliances TM fjUAUM'nwi) TI20 5 D A Y S VHS Tapes S3 33 IA. h packs ■J ■ O N E S o* i HOTFOOT* American spacecraft. Is to search for the very edge of the solar system, the boundary where the Invisible bubble of energy sur­ rounding the sun plows Into the te n u o u s " a tm o s p h e r e " of particles that exist In Interstellar space. The search is the centerpiece of the "Voyager Interstellar Mission, "orVIM. The sun is moving through space at about 60.000 mph. In orbit around the center of the Milky Way galaxy. Its magnetic field dominates the local space environment, along with the solar wind, a supersonic stream of negatively charged electrons and positively charged protons blasted away from the sun. The result Is an invisible bubble of energy with the sun embedded at Its center. As the sun moves through space, the bubble Is deform ed Into a teardrop shape, compressed In the direction of motion with a "tall" extending behind in Its wake. Ahead( of the "heliosphere" Is a "bow'shock." a tenuous dis­ turbance analagous to the wave In front of the bow of a ship as It moves through the water. T h e b o u n d a r y of t h e heliosphere and the interstellar medium Is believed to be 75 to 100 times the distance from the Earth to the sun. Voyager 2 currently Is about 47 of these "astronomical units" from the sun. Stanley Shawhan. director of NASA's space physics division, said Voyagers 1 and 2. along with the Pioneer 10 and 11 spacecraft, are equipped with Instruments that will detect the crossing of the "heliopause." the boundary between the solar wind and the sun's magnetic field and the Interstellar medi­ um. »"• Color TV ■ SO 000 Word Dictionary 7 ‘#•0 0 CBurrr H O TP O IN T SATISFACTION G U A R A N TE ED OMIV ‘30 A MONTH ^ ua SANYO' Compact Cube Refrigerator Compact Countertop Microwave (R 3 J 0 4 *A MAGNAVCK* i |HhSpaad Shutters I Recording slO O * C ITIZ E N ! Personal CO Player HO VHS I Camcorder w/ a 7 Lua a 6a Power Zoom a V H S VISS a Tim e Lapse ^ DLRUVMH Compact Answerer P an aso n ic *799 HQ VCR w ith Remote On screen Programming 1 155-Channel Cable Compatible ^2-Event Programmable Timer Stereo 45"* | Big screen TV Portable Com ponent system w /Program m able CD Player| a 1-Month/ I a Detachable Tw o-W ay Speakers LO raphic Equalizer vm/ioar NEW> ■s*2441 a 5 Band etnas* HO HI-FI VCR W/MTS Stereo and On*Screen Programming a 6 Event. 21 Day Timer a Auto Programming Tuner a HQ -CCD a 122-Channel Cable Compatible Tuner a On-Screen Remote Programming a 27 Function Remote Control *299 *399 MASNAVCHI iF N O M E E r f N o r g * ’B / v lli e MAGNA-CK w/Cearning Remote I a Dolby* Surround I S ound Built In I a S u p e r-V H S Input I ack a M T S Stereo I Sound I ifiOO *2499 19"* Color TV w ith Remote 1125-Watt* Remote Control Rack System w/CD Player i 152-Channel Cable Compatible a Alternate | Channel C ontrol a Sleep Tim er a C ontrail 52 Picture Tube e Full ' s248 *31 »* 4 ^*. **. A M | reaere* * Logic Dual Cassette Deck a Full I Function A/V Remote | ts $qqq SAVE WlM*l ■ Giant 24 Cu. Ft. „ __ Frost Free Side-By-Side Refrigerator IV f i I Freezer w/Dlspenser SAT* *998 •211 •■•tsco IN T H E S A N F O R D A R E A , S H O P M C D U F F A T : - is rr for you? M cDUFF S U P ER C EN TER HW V. 1792 S EM INO LE C EN TER . 3705 Orlando Or ........................... 3C5-33I 6993 •comci-t slls•re* oaiBrot mou •STOP FCfltCLOSURCamolawsuits ran uctuksnom, unMom ROBERT H. PFUJEGER *i*m no*M w/Cail Screening SAioon BANKRUPTCY^ •W Ff OUT CXBTS •KZEP TOUR k O t m $477 General Electric 2-speed Microcassette Deluxe Spelling Ace Recorder JL ■ WASHER 2 Wash & Rinse Temps ■ Porcelain Enamel Lid & Tub s DRYER Family Size a Up-Front Lint Filter *157 SDP4S10I FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP. Heavy Duty Automatic Washer ana Dryer Pair a VHF/UHF Tuner a Rapid On I Picture & Sound a Automatic |Color System HELICOPTER RIDES SANFOXO AIXPOXT MON. SAT. 2 F f XSON MAX FOX M O M IMFOAMATION SSO-114S I — Cassini mission ends M cD UFF M ALL A L T A M O N T E M ALL. Altamonte Springs............................. 305-834 3400 t (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORESI N O BO D Y U N D E R SE L L S M cD U F F ! P O t < t #oe A O v i t T i u o i T i m r e » p r o d u m « r * « o d i o t e v t t 't 'T x d ’jr * « » e j n i# e # r * w 3 # # * r * k q n > jr c w « i, • • w e jr p r o A * n - "a y -K t cw * a i i r o r m f t w or»f i r m m tto w oM f \o m R R t / t x j w and \# n rfa d d u a n i t i t s m t f i r u M * # ' * * * * • r g r « t o t r**« M *:» *« * r o a n * f • * * £ * * (*sfo#*wv a j s t a r * m a» «o« » t « R a * w xncf on MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM Q PM SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PN SUNDAY 12 NOON 8 PN USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHANGE PLAN j j g L | HS0B o f s r o i * e * e * : H » » i J u i ' n r w i v 4 lO to D v w * A : * v t i p o q > i ( # m x 'o r t x * h A f t t<x/ Dv w v m m m JOW ATTORNEY AT LAW 339*2022 177 MeWend Aw LOW price CUARANTII. BEFORE y o u b u y if you see a lower advertised price on an identical item tnat we sen mow us tne ad and well sen tne item to you at the same price AFTER YOU BUY if you find a lower advertised price on your purenased item within 10 days simply bring in the ad and your McDuff sales receipt We will send you a refund for tne price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts reoates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or going our of business sale items The ad must be for merchandise that is readily available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store I ■ M t W ' P v t A M P t M fP iR M M N le a M l"t o n t t « «, • » l « 9 9 9 ^ n e a « ( M NIMHUuntf * AX t v W r o t e * I M m u i M r w o r i M i 4 # ^ « a B r RBS~ �A u g u s t 27, 1 9 8 9 SUNDAY S a n f o r d Her al d Count]! assists trainers IN BRIEF Added teaching unit frees trainers to help students NATIONAL LEAOUB O iM i «p*ll* rstlst for Rod* CINCINNATI - Rob Dibble art a strikeout record for Cincinnati relief pitchers and Ron Oeater went 4 for 4 Saturday to lead the Reda to a 6-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dibble struck out five In two Innings of relief of starter Ron Robinson. 3*1. to give him 130 In SO 1*3 Innings. Robinson held the record of 117 strikeouts by a reliever set tn 1906. John Franco hurled the final two Innings for the Reds to pick up his 27th save. Loser Rick Reed. 1*4. gave up five ru n s on four hits in Just 1 2-3 innings. The Pirates took a 1-0 lead In the first when Billy Hatcher led off with a double and took th ird when J a y Bell reached on a fielder's choice. Andy Van Slyke singled, scoring Hatch­ er. but Bob Bonilla forced v an Slyke at second and Barry Bonds hit Intoadouble play. The Reds scored four runs In the first when Herat Wlnningham walked and moved to third on Lula Quinones' single. After Eric Davis struck out, Ken Griffey walked to load the bases followed by a Todd Benslnger triple. Tyson may fight in Toronto NEW YORK - Mike Tyson's heavyweight title defense against Razor Ruddock might end up In the challenger's hometown of Toronto, promoter Don King's boxing director said Friday. The champion and hla promoter "expressed a atrong desire to fight In Canada." King's aide Al Braverman said. He said Toronto promoter Irving Ungeraian and a* group of five busi­ nessmen have made competing offers to stage the bout In the new $400 million Skydome. which could seat 60.000 for boxing. Ungerman said hla "conservative" estimate would be for s crowd of 40,000 and that ticket prices would be $167. $64. $42 and $21. Another promoter. Sonny McPhee. wants to hold the fight in Edmonton. Alberta. Braverman Ruddock. 23. was the Canadian heavyweight cham pion,until be .was stripped of hla title 4$art!tofftiMreeJullia«scar$la22*l»l.*- - » * Lbik JI, P«mfor$ win at Hamlat JERICHO. N.Y. - Top-seeded Ivan Lendl twice survived set points Saturday to reach the final of the $154,000 Hamlet Challenge Cup tennis tournament. Lendl, the world's top-ranked player, subdued sixth-seeded Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union 7-5. 7-6 (10-8). He will face unaeeded Mikael Pemfors of Sweden, a 6-4. 61 victor over Jim Courier. Chesnokov held set points in each set against Lendl, who will be the top seed In next week's U.S. Open. 'T never played him before." Lendl said, adding that he was having trouble adjusting to the blight sun. Lendl lost hts service and quickly fell behind 0-2 In the first set. Trailing 3-5, he won the last four games of the first set. erasing a Chesnokov set point in the 10th game. Lendl said he "started badly. The bright sun hurt my eyes and the conditions took me awhile to get going. But I did OK when I had to.*' AMERICAN LBAQUB Orsulak unloads on Yankaas NEW YORK - Joe Orsulak went 3 for 3 with two home runs, three RBI and four runs scored Saturday, leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 6-4 victory over the New York Yankees. Dave Johnson. 4-2, went seven Innings for the victory. Baltimore's seventh In their last eight games. Kevin Hickey lasted Just two batters, but M a rk W illia m s o n . Gregg Olson pitched the nlntnfor his 21 st save. Walt Terrell. 2-4. took the loos as the Yankees dropped their eighth gam e In 10 outings u n d e r new Manager Bucky Dent. T h e O rio les w ent ahead 1-0 In the first Inning. Stanley Jefferson singled, went to third on a single by Cal Ripken Jr. and scored on Orsulak^* sacrifice fly. Baltimore made the score 3-0 tn the third. A single by Orsulak. a double by Keith Moreland and a walk to Jim Trabcr loaded the bases. Tim Hulett followed with a two-run single. TV BASEBALL □ 1:30 p.m. — 56. Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees. (L) □2:15 p.m. — WGN. WTBS. Atlanta Braves at Chicago Cubs. (L) □2:30 p.m. — SUN. St. Louis Cardinals at Houston Astros. (L) I--------------------day. "It’s a time factor. By hiring another teacher to cover some of the There's a dark side to athletic classes that the trainer might competition, the unspoken threat of otherwise have to teach, the trainer physical Injury on every play. has more time to do hts Job.'* For example-. Mosure teaches Stories of athletes Injured perma­ nently or fatally aren't that com­ weight training In the Lake Mary mon. but they're a reminder of the physical education departm ent. Other trainers around the county danger Involved. And as younger athletes continue teach classes In anatomy, physiolo­ to get bigger, stronger, (aster and gy or the care and prevention of capable of Inflicting more damage athletic injuries. This step by the school board themselves and others, the need grows for com petent men and bolsters an already strong athletic women to offer treatment when training program In the county. It underscores the Importance of disaster strikes. T h a t's why the step by the having certified athletic trainers at Seminole County School Board a all the schools because, like a school couple weeks ago was so Important. nurse, a trainer Is on call the whole In the 1969-90 budget, the school school day. "We're responsible for a large b o ard Included six h alf-tim e leaching units for the the county number of students, for their health high schools to help create more and well being." said Mosure. who time for athletic trainers to meet the has been an athletic trainer In college and on the professional level needs of the students. "The school board allowed each before com ing to Lake Mary. school to have an extra half-time "There’s all the preventative work teaching unit." said Lake Mary High we do to keep the kids healthy and. School athletic train er Roger when there Is an Injury, help with Mosure. "It provides the funds to the rehabilitation and do the neces­ help reduce the athletic trainer's sary follow-up that needs to be leaching load because of the extra done.** P red ictab ly , th e tim e sp en t responsibilities the trainer has after school as well as during the school □ Herald Sports Editor One of the responsibilities of Lake Mary High School athletic trainer Roger Mosure (In white shirt) Is to assist In the prevention of Injuries. One way lo accomplish that Is to lead the varsity football team In stretching exercises. R acing a tradition for K in le ys ByBBANgatfif Hsrald correspondent There seem s to be a lot of f a th e r - s o n c o m b in a tio n s In automobile racing these days: the Andrettis, the Urisers, the Pettys -a n d the AlHsons. Just to nam ea few.Then there's the Kinleys of Os­ teen. William "Wild Bill" Klnley Is a former Florida State Street Stock points champion and has been a m ainstay at the New Sm yrna Speedway for the last 15 years. Now his 20-year old son Marc Is following In his father's footsteps and hopes to continue the tradition. Bill, who has been "racing forev­ er" according to his son. started r a c i n g as a 16- year ol d In Pennsylvania before moving to Forest City 20 years ago. "He didn't start racing when we first moved to Florida." said Marc. "But he used to go watch. Finally, the old itch came back and he had to get back Into a race car." Marc, who has been racing for five years now. got his start before he was old enough to obtain his driver's license. "Dad was fighting for the points championship and had to work one Saturday night," explained Marc. "He needed someone to drive the car to get some points. 1 really wasn't old enough but I Just kind of slid Into the car and went out and Dress Rshsareals Lake Howell's Cortez Graves (left) and University of Central F lorida's Willie Enallsh (right) both participated In Intersquad games this past weekend tuning up for the 1969 season. □Bee Klaleys, Pag* 4 B Martin leads way in Trumbell’s win Th e re ’s no place like hom e for softball winners Uslti i Pe— a twtamaBawat SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. - Tom Galla said he had no doubts hla Trumbull. Conn., team would end a five-year dominance by Far East teams In the Little League World Series. "I knew we were a team of destiny." Galla said. "It's a miracle we were here to begin with. We had to win this game.” His players responded, as Ken Martin homered and drove In three runs and Chris Drury pitched a five-hitter to lead Trumbull to the title with a 5-2 victory over Kaohslung. Taiwan. The last U.S. victory came when a team from Marietta. Ga.. won the title in 1983. "You saw It on the field." Galla said. "They don't know how lo lose. They didn't care who they were playing today. The kids were more confident and they were a little more ag­ gressive today with their bats than they had been in previous games. We made a few things happen today that we weren't able to do the last couple of days.” Trumbull had stranded 20 runners In their two World Scries games, when they defeated Davenport. Iowa, on Tuesday and San Pedro, Calif., on Thursday. Drury, using an effective fastball and changeup. struck out two and walked four to pick up his second victory In the week-long series. Chlen-Chlh Lee took the loss. With Taiwan leading 1-0. Trumbull went □ Sec Little. Page 4B > “s By OBANBMTM Herald correspondent The Barn's Jamas “Rad" Gamer attempts to turn a double play as Creative Invasion's Joe Ferps Is out at second. Creative Invasion’s went on to win the game and gain sole possesion of first place. It was home team night at Chase Park Friday as all three home teams (Creative Invasion, the W r e c k i n g C r e w , a n d Ken K e r n ' s Transmissions) won their games In Sanford Men's Class “C” Slowpitch Softball action. In the first game of the evening an expected showdown between the co-leaders The Barn and Creative Invasion, who had identical 6-1 records, turned into a romp by Invasion. Invasion, now 7-1. scored six runs In the bottom of the first Inning to take a 6-1 lead. After Ron Lasage led off the inning for Invasion with a single. Bryan Hartman found the gap In left-center field and came all the way around to score two runs with an Inslde-the-park home run. That was Just the beginning as Creative smacked four more hits and also got help from a Barn error to score four more runs. Invasion scored two runs In each of the second and third Innings to take u 10-1 lead after three Innings of play. A three run sixth by The Barn made the score more respectable at the end. In addition to Hartman, who ulso collected a single. Kirk Allen also had a two run Inslde-the-park home run. Alim later got hts C l See softball. 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Chicago won Ihe nMlonal ehamptoAehtp In ma|or-collaoa football In ttw aarty IMOa and wee one# a power In the ■ig Tan Conference, but they gswe up football entirely In W t and now \ non FlftWurgh (Stnllay 177) at Cincinnati (Brooming l>M). 1:17p.m. Atlanta (Clary * i) at 71l.t:M pm . SI. taut* lPower 77) at (Faradi >41.1:77 pm . Mantnal (Smith *4) at San Franct*c* (Lacau71),4.47 p.m. Philadelphia (Carman *17) at Laa Anptt** (Vaiinmata a m . a m pm. Nawr Yard (Olada l i t ) at San (Harrlt * 7ar SctwAm 7-1). 4:#7 pm. Gooden. Nym Martlnai. Mon Dwthakt. Hou Browning. Cln Oataon. Sll Sutcl I. CM Bakhar. Laa RaMnaan. Slo * a i i i . i aa 14 4 Itl.l IN II 7 17* 1 111 17 » 707.1 1*4 14 II 1*4.4 144 17 *14* 7144 * IS 17X1 147 II 1144.1 174 47 *7 44117 at ITS 70 *7 *4 14* 74 IN *7171 1* B 7 ft SOI 704 3.17 7.71 >71 777 777 0 7 • .004 71 hitttnif Cw N ftiKi Pci. FF W L T Dal laa 7 0 4 io n 47 Mlimaaola 7 0 • i n s 47 NY Ciantt 7 • 1 in s *7 Tampa Bay 1 • 4 1004 aa San Fran 7 1 4 770 w Miami Mkiiaal Chang. Placanlia. Call!. II). ill. Eric J*tan. Waal Carmany, *7. *1; Jay I trprr. Plaatatlaa. R*-. PM. D m Mayotte. Pradeatan. Fla. (7 ).* 1 74(771. HWY. 17*92 SANFORD I K A iN S M IS S IIJI\ J V V D Ill I) 3 8 1 -7 9 0 0 �Lost art off w ade fishing an * edsklns win over Miami effective w ay to catch bass o h m Sm i 11 fishing h u been good I)m r u a l a U lM ta atm tn the with bream, amt b u t being caught tn good number* on deep bonds. away thetlny at the earnest. Mark Rypien. who atarted aU game* laat aeaaon. already haa been named aa the team'a atartlng quarterback for the regular aeaaon opener Sept. l l adaHwUh* New York Qianto. William*. a nine-year ‘NFL veteran who waa named Moat third RBI of the night with a ■Ingle. Others contributing were Tom Kelly (two singles, two runs ■cored, and one RBI). U sage (two singles and two ru n s ■cored). Kyle Brubaker (two singles and one run acored). winning pitcher Blake Murray (a double and one run scored). Vic OlBartolo (one single). Jo e Ferpes (one RBI). Joey DtBartoio (one RBI). John Raynor (one run acored). and Jerry DtBartoio (one run acored). For The Barn, which drops to 6-2 with two games to play, it was loses (two singles, one run ■cored, and one RBI)- Molenaar (a double and one run scored). Fanner (one single and one RBI). Meeks (one single and one RBQiOaracr (one single). Reddington (one run acored). and Rebel (one run acored). In game two the Wrecking Crew broke a two game losing streak to Improve to 5-3 In the second hall. They scored tn every Inning. Including seven In the third and live In the fifth. In poallng a 17-10 victory over Moblllte. Moblllte falls to 1-7 In the second half. Contributing to the 22 hit Wrecking Crew attach were Steve Pridgen (four singles, two runs acored. and two RBI). David Blackwell (a triple, two singles, two runs scored, and four RBI). Tim Winkle (a double, two singles, taro runs scored, and four RBI). Ronnie Wlrth (two ■Ingles and three runs scored). Heath Short (two* singles, two runs scored, and one RBI). Jeff Kruger (two singles, two runs acored. and one RBI). Tom Winkle (taro singles, two runs scored. and one RBI). Jam es Stern (two singles, one run ■cored, and one RBI). Steve Cooper (one single, one run scored, and taro RBI)- and Tam Wilkes (one single and one RBI). For Moblllte Pat Laahky had three singles and three RBI. John Conn had a double, single. three runs scored. and taro RBI, Al Campbell had a double, three runs scored, and one RBI. Chris Brooks had one and one RBI. K es L a s h le y . A n g el Figueroa, and Tony Albright each had one ■tngis and one run ■cored, and Brian Bohiey and Ray Clark each had one atnjpe. In the final gam e of the evening Heathrow Jumped out to a 44) lead after two innings of play but Ken Kern's came back and put aU runs on the board tn the third. Heathrow cut the margin to 6-5 with a run In the fifth but Kern's countered with three of its awn lor a 9-5 lead In the Qfth to seal the victory. Doing the *ta«"ag* for KtH Kern's, which evens ita record at double, two singles, two runs •cored, and two RBI, Scott Page with a double, two singles, one run acored. and three RBI. Joe Litton with a double, single, two runs scored, and one RBI, Tam Bledsoe with two tingles and one run acored, Craig Appel with a single an d two RBI. J e rry Herman with a, single and one run scored, Greg Hensley with one run scored and one RBI, and Tony Lowery with one run Orlando Jai Alai \ OPENS FRIDAY! RADIAL r/J' 60-70 *WE W A N T T O BE YO U R TIRE S TO fE I — NO PICKET LINE - N ightly At 7 jrVOMDHAMA I I SS^*> n .T ;r (Except Sun.) •SuSSw Noon Matinees Monday, Thursday. Saturday 17-92 & 436 Reservations ******** m w w w w w v w i i i ca • BOVANOMi a HA? U F A • N M B il boM W s d i s c o u n t e v e r y th in g o W ^ iO A t f jj 4831 Oil. •S9-296 331 "3074 NHL Smew Bid 310-2031 MB I n t i 33131 Orlando Ik. 2994137 330-1971 I ' ■ - RA*. �^ P ^ P P M H P M P P I m u p p u i Kinleyt driving Fords because Dad working with the students crouton a lm o st a s m uch the a th letic equivalent o f having to spend far more nights ■snuneihce, — lating the In* than they would Uke working jured player as much as they can late at athletic events, the W m l W O T I rPCriTIOIM S A M O ITS T V Tt Send for the latest edition of the free Consumer Information Catalog. □ T h e Catalog lists over 200 selected federal pub­ lications of consumer interest on subjects like health, nutri­ tion, federal benefits, money management. □ The Catalog is free and so are many of the booklets. □ Just send your name and address, no strings attached. JO IK S H M P A N IIllO . at Mm pracaaOnfi and Ur wdi purpaaaa. Stay •ill n m t H Inaura Mat a ratVaMm racarS I* mate, «Mcli reeeri UtoduSe IS IwlliBifly n r ivWm ippi City at La*e»*ae data provMaMavartallmracard. O a M M a A to u a iiM tii D.L. Tarry. CHy Clark atyatU aeaM S PUrMS •Me* ttm appaal S mate. Th* City at Lanfwaad S m not pravMa<M« wartatimraori. O a M M U Aufual 17, in t D.L. Tarry, CHy Clark CltyatUnpM i* F MrIda • j j j j a a ^ .ia a J S 1 I 1k A M �HtnM, toiford, Flortfta —Sunday. August 27, t M - n C h a m b e r’s L e w is le a rn s a b o u t g ro w th ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Bob Lewis, executive v ic e p re s id e n t of th e Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, completed • one-week course at the Builder leaves dozens in lurch But. said Lynn, most of the contractors never saw a dime and now there la not enough money In the construction ac­ counts for ftniahlng the houses. “There’s anything from 9100 s h o rt to tw en ty -sem e-o d d KISSIMMEE - Dosens of homes alt unfinished in central Florida south of Walt Dlaney World, their builder out of bustness and their buyers In the Northeast burdened srtth the HEATHROW — Orlando Magic Cheerleaders, a chance to win a $90,000 car and a day on the golf course arete highlights of the festivities recently held for commercial brokers al Heathrow, an Arvlda managed community. Try aa they might, and cheered on by Orlando Magic Cheerleaders, nobody won the $90.000car. First place golf winners Include Tom Stevenaon from Heathrow Land A Development. Gerald Kot of Morris Architects. Sue Lewis of Sue Lewis Consultants and Steve Rucff of Reahrcst. Second place golf winners were Kent Stcrchl of Cushman fe Wakefield. John Gay of Strlckly Commercial Real Estate, Mike Gently of Emerson Realty, and Larry Dunn of Reahrcst. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Seminole County Board of Realtors. Inc. public relations committee sponsored their second annual Homeowners Association Recognition Banquet. Aug. 17 at their monthly business meeting. The event was held at the Matson A Jardln In Altamonte Springs. -Oan A s b u l of the Howell Estates Homeowners Association w n the guest speaker. Slllman puts up more homo* LAKE MARY — Stillman Homes. Inc., a leading luxury home builder In Orange and Seminole counties, la nearing completion on Its first two homes In Muirfleld Village, a planned golf course community of 56 homes at Heathrow In North Seminole County. The two contemporary-styled, golf course homes - the first of 18 planned by BiUiman for the community - are expected to be complete by Oct. 15. says BUI Stillman, president of the Maitland-baaed htme building company. Prices for one 2.300-to-3,000 square feet homes will range from $240,000 to $400,000 Including lot premium, making the homes In Muirfleld Village to be the moat affordable golf course homes In Heathrow. S T O C K S IN R E V I E W Market skyrockets to a record high NEW YORK - Takeovers and program buying powered the stock market to a record high In a week that aaw no major . economic news from vacationing Washington and a brouhaha over publisher Malcolm Forbes’ birthday party. Holiday Corp. sold la de­ bt-burdened Holiday Inn division to Baaa, the British brewer and hotelier: Texas Air said It would consider selling Continental Airlines. Eastman Kodak Co. and Campbell Soup Co. laid off s u b s ta n tia l n u m b e rs of workers In belt-tightening measures. And the government said the nation's savings and loan Industry lost $3.7 billion from April through June as higher Interest rates drove operating Income Into the red. On Thursday, the New York stock market staged one of Its most explosive rallies of the year, driving the Dow Jones Industrial average up 56.53 lnts to Its highest closing el ever —2734.64. The Dow'a stunning close eclipsed the previous all-Ume high of 2722.42 set Aug. 25. 1967, which marked the high point of a five-year rally. Six weeks later, on Oct. 19. 1987, the closely followed blue-chip Indicator p lum ­ meted 506 points to 1738.74 for Ha largest point loos In history. C T k r i t q u o ta tio n * a r e Monday m orning opening and Friday, ■6minon ciooing prices, provided by members Barnett Bank 3«* F ln tU n lm 24* FPAL 32H Fla. Progress 97* Hughes Supply 19* Morrisoo’a . 91* NCR Corp 62* Pkasey 49* Scotty's 16* Southeast Bank 2 7 * SunTrust 25* Walt Dlaney 111* 39 25* 32 Vi 96* 19* 26* 64* 42* 16 26* 25* 115* Most analysts do not expect a recurrence of that collapse, but some expressed concerns about whether stocks will sustain their gains over the next few days. In London. Bass said In a statement that the acquisition would make the conglomerate the owner of the largest hotel chain In the world. was One. I was happy because I thought we had finally found an honest builder." said Sherry Newman of Long Island. N.Y.. who acted as the Northeast marketing, director for Matrix General Inc. William Tollman S r., the chairman of Matrix, cannot be located. The state Department of Profusion al Regulation aaid he was fined for a variety of vio­ lations — including fraud — for June, leaving about 90 home buyers in the lurch. Former employees, brokers and con­ tractors said Matrix owes them money. Leins for work already done have been filed against the homes, so they cannot be com­ pleted or occupied until debt la cleared through the mortage company. Right now we're In the pro­ cess of closing the houses up to protect the work that was done." said Gene Colley of Colley Mort­ gage Co., the lender Matrix brought Into the development In an area known In Osceola Alda Scott of Queens. N.Y.. and Rebecca Francis of New York are two of the homeowners feeling bitter and confined. The Scott family has put $28,490 Into their home already. T hey m u s t com e up w ith another $91,900 on top of the monthly $600 mortgage to aee their home finished. The Francis family haa spent $18,000 and haa a $000 mortgage; they must pay another 015.000 to satisfy liens. "Who haa this kind of exorbi­ tant amount of money?" said Mrs. Scott. "You save to be able to buy something, and then It’s taken from you — boom .— Uke Instead of paying the con­ tractors Matrix eras using the money to stay afloat, said former comptroller Michael Christian. He said the company started losing money after building about 8 00homes In the area. "You're taking money from the next contract to pay for the contract you just did." Christian Authorities are Investigating, but no charges have been fifed. But even If the state decides to fine or prosecute Matrix officials the home buyers will still be ■tuck, th e ir only option ■ lawsuit, said Pat Robinson with the Department of Professional Regulation. Management at the Univer­ sity of Delaware In Newark earlier this month. “ Sem inole County is growing so rapidly in both population and new busi­ nesses. 1 thought it was necessary to enhance my professional skills In such bfmm bb economic developm enl. environm ental concerns, law . govern­ ment. and growth man­ agement so I could better serve the cham ber and Sem inole C ounty as a whole.” Lewie said in a aa this. I hope to keep the Greater Seminole County Chamber In the forefront of progress,” Lewis eakL The fhre-day session enta ile d 27 h o u rs o f classroom stu d y under university professors and top chamber executives. T he s e m in a r was sponsored by the Center for Leadership Development, a division of the National Chamber Foundation. Lewis has attended three other similar seminars in Georgia and Florida during the last 30 days. ARE YOUR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES (ARM) GOING UP WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE GOING DOWN... Sanford chamber sets fall leadership seminar SANFORD - The G reater program. Sanford Chamber of Commerce Some of the course topics will will begin the fall quarter of Its be time management, marketing Leadership Sanford sem inar strategies, accounting In small Sept. 29. business and salesmanship. The se m in a r la o p en to Tuition for the course is $40 chamber members and will meet and includes one ticket to the every Friday from 7:45 a.m. Installation banquet In January. until 9:30 a.m. for nine weeks. For more information, call the Sanford fire and police de­ chamber at 322-2212. partm ents. Rescue Outreach Mission. Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Crooms School of Choice and Seminole High School are some of the local agencies participating in the or space shuttle ORLANDO — Martin Marietta Corporation says It haa been awarded a $1.8 billion contract by NASA to produce 60 addi­ tional external tanks for the space shuttle. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Marshall Space Flight Center. Huntsville, Ala., ordered the tanka for de­ livery In the 1990a. The award la the second por­ tion of a procurement for the tanks. The first portion, worth $500 million, was awarded to Martin Marietta In June 1968. The tanka will be produced by Martin Marietta Manned Space Systems company at NASA's Mlchoud Assembly Facility near New Orleans. The first tank under the new contract Is expected to be com­ pleted In late 1991 and the 60th In mid-1997. Under previous awards. 59 tanks were con­ trac ted to su p p o rt S h u ttle operations, and 52 were pro­ duced to date. The external tank carries the shuttle's liquid hydrogen fuel and liquid oxygen oxidizer and supplies them to the orbiter during lift-off and ascent. The largest and heaviest shut­ tle element when loaded, the tank Is the only major nonreusable element of the Shuttle system. MasterCard Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say "Charge It"! ■BUR' �TT IN B R I E F of overweight up to 10 yean of that Ms Mb or her personal preference. The Energy Source ntneae Center he* been located in the Country Chib P la n ■hopping center at the corner of Airport Boulevard and 29th Street for fhre yean. Joe Scarpa, who la filling in for vacation­ ing manager Dentee Hebntck. aaya the d ub haa about 4.SOO member*, moat from the a m to 10 pm . 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. at the Ochaner Foundation. Charity lent of the O an g e County Medical Society in 1073. lent of the Florida Othopaedtc Society in 1078. waa 0 chief of ataff of Orlando Regional Hoapttal in 1077. haa chief of hand aenrice for the Florida Elka Childrens tal atnee 1003. and waa elected chief of ataff of Orlando T m I shows pM tlvt tmokt tffect CHAPEL HILL. N.C. — Cotlnine. a byproduct of nicotine that can be measured in children, win help scientists learn more aboutjhow ^jw salve smoking affects childrens health, re­ Research conducted at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine shows the amount of cigarette smoke in homes with children corresponds to the amount of cotlnine in their urine. Dr. Frederick W. Henderson said. “The goal of our study waa to find out whether cotlnine measurements are good quantitative indicators of the amount of passive smoking a child la doing." said Henderson, the principle Investigator In the research. Children who are regularly expoaed to adults’ tobacco smoke have significantly higher rates than other youngsters of chest Uhwaaea like bronchitis and pneumonia and of symptoms like wbeexMg. Those who breathe tobacco smoke also have slightly lower average level* of lung function, slower rate* of lung function growth and more middle ear infection*, the research shows. Atpktn aWtcU blood pc— ur» BOSTON — Aspirin, already believed to reduce the chances men will have heart attacks, may also protect women at risk for high blood pressure during pregnancy from developing the condition, researchers reported. An Israeli study Involving 00 pregnant women at high risk for developing high blood pressure found taking an aspirin •very day In the final months at pregnancy appeared to cut tlMfvtaks ^ ’ ■• ! . * * • • • •■ * .*. ”W* conctuds that low dally doses of aspirin taken during th t third trimester of pregnancy algnlAcamly reduced the Incidence of pregnancy-induced hypertension ... In women at high risk." Tel Aviv University researchers reported. The Israeli report and an accompanying study from Italy Indicate aspirin lowers the risk for high blood pressure during pregnancy by reducing level* o f a substance that constricts arteries and helps blood dot. High blood pressure la a fairly common problem among pregnant women, occurring In about seven of every 100 first pregnancies. The condition can cause a variety of problems for the woman and the fetus. Including the possibility the baby may be bom prematurely or stillborn or the mother may have a center has 10 staff members, some of whom are always available to assist those who need It. Business remains stesdy year around. Scarpo said, except during the months of December. January and February when It picks up. “People want more indoor activity during the colder months." he aaya. The center la open from 5 a m. to 10 p.m. weekday*, and haa reduced hours during weekends. Scarpo aaya there la almost always a group of people who come to work out at 5 or 0 a.m., and another that comes in at night, besides those who use the center during normal business hours. The newest fitness center in the area Is for An average of three rlaaara are held each day at the chib. They conatat of ■w t t r t . plus aupenriaed work on the machines. The center haa a ataff of three certified aerobtea Instructor* plus two sales people. Hours at operation are 0 a m . to 8 p.m. weekdays and 0 a m . to 1 p.m. Saturdays. Ootd'a Oym opened in The Oaks shop­ ping center on Lake Mary Boulevard about •t* months ago. Rick Friend, ■■aidant manager, aaya the company haa firanchlaed outlet* throughout the United States and offers programs ranging from weight loan to bodybuilding. The gym sella membership* and a program is tailored to each member depen­ ding on what he or she wants to accompttah. Friend aaya about 90 percent of the present New drug appears to prevent strokes BOSTON — A new a n ti­ clotting drug appears more ef­ fective than aspirin for protect­ ing people at high risk of suffer­ ing strokes, especially women, researchers reported. In the largest study at Its kind, th e d r u g t l c l o p l d l n e hydrochloride significantly re­ duced the chances of crippling and sometimes deadly attacks from striking. Strokes result most commonly from clots cutting off blood to the brain and previous studies have shown aspirin can reduce the risk of these dots forming. T lclo p ld ln e h y d ro clo rld e. which Is made by Syntex Re­ search of Palo Alto. Calif., also reduces the chances blood will clot, although U works some­ what differently. "I'm excited. I never expected it to turn it out this good." said Dr. William Haas, a professor of neurology a t the New York University School of Medicine, who led the study. "We have a new drug to add to aspirin In the arsenal of treatment which can be used to prevent strokes." About 500.000 Americana suf­ fer strokes each year. 147.000 die and as many as 40.000 have had warning sign*. The study involved 3.009 pa­ tients throughout North America signs. such as minor They took tlclopldlne or day without knowing which they were taking. After three years. 13 percent of those taking aspirin had suffered a fatal or non-fetal stroke com­ pared to only 10 percent of those taking UclopikUne — a 21 percent ttcloptdtns. the ported. When the risk was broken down by sex. tlclopldlne waa found to reduce the stroke risk for women 27 oercent m an than Encephalitis alert issued in N. Florida PO D IATR Y & FO O T SURGERY AI I U AlUUl NI *’i M-)0N A l i S j I M > I’ A. N i l)S I KOI ' c .in 3 2 3 - 2 5 6 6 AOHhl H i i)MP Mil* & ►All iN11; Hlf v I PH.322.9300 I But Dr. Louis Captan. chief of neurology at. Tufts'University of Medicine and the New England Medical C enter In Boston, said more research is needed to Identify the best can­ didates for the drug. MOST INJURIES TR E A TE D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ' OPEN • DAYS Make A n Appointment Todayt MR Twolocator* lo Serve You 10— WOOD SANPOtD 1250I I . 4M 251)1 Port Dr. 631*4414 323-4410 @e/Slont% HEARING AID CENTER SANFOID 323-1400 2200 Seat* Frmh An. 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 W O O D A L L C H I R O P R A C T I C CENTER 1 IOO S PAM* AVI SANIOMO fl Rotate. KnMf,D.P.M. l Ahl MAH! PODIA IK Y aapirln. the researchers said. Prevtoua studies questioned the s tro k e -p re v e n tin g value of aspirin for women. The findings indicate the drug may offer an effective alternative for those who cannot take aapirln for some reason and for women who are especially con­ cerned about their stroke risk. Emotional health affected by asthma can cause digestive problems, hyperactivity and make it more NEW YORK - About half of difficult to concentrate. "Asthma la a Ilfc-threatenlng children with asthma suffer from emotional problems related to disease that provokes a great their bouts with the respiratory deal of anxiety in the patient and condition, a survey showed the family. The anxiety is un­ derstandable and Justified but Wednesday. blood samples were sent to the The American Asthma Report, can ... set the stage for multiple Centers for Disease Control in a nationwide survey of 1,150 psychological problems." said TALLAHASSEE - Florida Atlanta, which confirmed the asth m atics, doctors, school Dr. Lee Salk of Cornell Universi­ health officials have issued an EEE diagnosis. nurses and parents of sufferers, ty Medical College. Thompson, who refused to showed one in two children with The survey also found that 46 alert for a rare encephalitiscausing virus for Leon. Gadsden identify the youth, said he lived the disease had to be rushed to percent of the pediatricians and the emergency room last year. 72 percent of the school nurses and Wakulla counties In north In a heavily wooded area. Thompson described EEE as a About 46 percent of parents said questioned reported seeing more Florida. The alert, the drat by the state in 10 years, came rare "virus harbored In birds the disease hurt their asthmatic asthmatic children than in the past, while 47 percent of the because health officers found the which is occasionally tran s­ child emotionally. virus In chickens in three of the mitted to horses and humans by The survey, conducted by doctors and 25 percent of the seven test areas In Leon County mosquitoes.” While there is no Research A Forecasts, was nurses said they had not seen and in the wake of the death of specific treatm ent available, commissioned by Allen A Han­ such an Increase. A majority of the physicians an 11-year-old Mississippi boy appropriate medical care can bury*, a m aker of asthm a Improve chances of survival, he medications. An estimated 3 did not agree on the cause of the from the disease. million children and 7 million rise In asthma cases, but 39 The 11-year-old boy was the During the past month, how­ adults In the United States have percent blamed pollution and first person In Mississippi to die ever. Thompson said several from the rare eastern equine h ones in Lauderdale and Har­ asthma, an allergic condition changes in the environment. m arked by potentially lifeencephalitis, a mosquito-borne riso n C ounties and one In threatening attacks of breathing brain inflammation, state health Alabama — across the border d i s t r e s s , w h e e l i n g a n d officials said Wednesday. from Monroe County. Mias. — coughing. M ississippi State have died from confirmed or Nearly half of the parents Epidemiologist Ea Thompson suspected EEE. surveyed said their child felt warned the virus haa also been State Entomologist Jerom e restricted socially, waa embar­ detected In birds along the Goddard said EEE affects all rassed about taking medication, Mississippi Oulf Coast. ages but la particularly severe In was more self-conscious than Thompson said the youth died Infants and children. Disease other children and perceived at the University of Mississippi characteristics Include a sudden themselves to be different than Medical Center In Jackson on onset of high fever, vomiting, other children. Aug. 6 apparently after being drowsiness or coma, twitching Many of the problems were Do you hear but not bitten by mosquitoes. He said and severe convulsion*. due asthma medication, which understand words? Do people seem to t I • I < I <MII 1 \ {* .1 | || mumble or shout? Fo o t P a in ? If you answ ered "yes,' L A K E MARY ULVD take our offer CHIROPRACTIC Specializing In FREE HEARING TEST CLI NI C We C<m Help You... mid the exercise beds are a good way for new mother* to begin to redevelop muscle tone, or for people who haven't exercised for a long Urn* to begin an exerclM program. DELTONA 5743013 1200 Dettoaa Plaza Re Make Heine CaJb i O f * ,1 .1 �SUNDAY - s omlct, Hm 4C .1 Potts turn out 2nd anthology Virginia Martin. Dorothy and Improve their ted to the poet*' _ are devoted to In various styles and "It la meafalfy stim ulating" said member Beatrice Buck. "As a church musician retired. n»y creative talents seem to be leading me In this direction. It's fun to ace where the words lead you." Buck said group members critique each and VohMta county residents * * but the group is call B.D. Buck at Th# (ociMf Ensign Pm i I Robson of 1MI Obit) lodiy rMiikis floppy to sfiots hoc pisnot ntirslng snd Nsvy ikHIt. She’s retired, not tired n ffiw sisn wnvsf . LONGWOOD —Between the four corners of the United States, Pearl Robson offered her care to strangers, tickled the Ivories with lively jaxs snd even danced the hula. A retired Navy nurse. Robson still does all but the dancing. Robson. 70. was bom m Sanford to James N. Robson. Sanford’s first doctor, snd Pearl Breedln Robson, mother of 10 children. Her father's dedication to medicine caused him to frequently set up camp with those he treated until .they they recovered and offer beds In the ess: ly Killian's nephew. Robson's young Ufa. But. she said. "1 never even being a m em A graduate ooff S'Seminole High School and Munson School of Music. Robson shared her musical talents with local civic dubs while In school. Members of Rotary. Lions. Klwanis snd women's clubs would pick her up at school, giving her $1 and a dinner to make (he piano sing at their meetings. With her brother Jimmie. Robson played at The MUlanc Theater In downtown Sanford. (The theater later became The Rlt*. which Is being renovated by a n Orlando firm.) The two e n tertain ed th e crowd w ith a m arim ba, xylophone, piano and drums. Robson taught piano for a year, but gave It up. "I realised It was not for me. “ the said. "1 didn't care for all that ding-donging after little girls who didn't care If they Isamed or n o t/' < Bill Robaoa'ft m u^csl tAfcroto aw h i B on 'idJiHf. AHiough she suffers from a strained back after a recent all-night engagm ent at the piano. Robson shrugs off the pain at a chance to play again. At the piano. Robson's fingers nimbly bang out "Anchors Away” and a stream of J a n tunes. She left Sanford for medical training at Presbyterian Hospital In Philadelphia. She then underw ent m ore sp ecialised tra in in g In obstetrics and gynecology at Cornell Medical Center In New York. Al Cornell. Robson was a rebel of sorts. Caring for her patients meant making them feel good; so. while her supervising nurses were sway, she played the piano and made fudge for her patients. Although the aroma of sweets gave her antics away, she said the doctors liked her fudge too much to complain. "It wad fim. as serious as nursing was." she said. "I was a serious nurse. If one of my patients died. I felt bke I couldn't go back to work for ‘ L..0fcourse. Ihadto.” aa the smallest In her Naval training i at 5 feet. 2 inches, and only 90 pounds. Vet ■he went on to reach the highest rank of any woman serving In the Navy at that time. Aa lieutenant commander. Robson served In World War n and the Korean War. After the wars, Robson received a telegram that Cornell Immediately needed a supervisor of obstetrics. “I hadn't been around a female In five i said, but she agreed to fill the HU Um medical .cantor could Add a tent replacement. Ska g another year's service as supervisor. -----private nursing duty in _____________ Miami during the winter months when an influx of northerners filled hospital wards. After Baatsr. she would take o ff on summer travel Junkets, which usually led her to more work. "Wherever I went. I always packed my uniform In my trunk." she said. "I never knew what was going to come up." ' Robson's nursing skills were discovered while she toured the Hawaiian Islands, so the went to work aa a private nurse there for several months. During her aervice there she learned to dance to "Lovely Hula Hands.'* Fro g s lovely outside, poison inside Looking Ilka a cow com »u mm m awaits Its ftadlng from Phyllis Millar. Tending Musk Oxen was a great vacation Harakf columnist LONGWOOD - "We did U! And we lived!" exclaimed Larry and Phyllis Miller, two Longwood residents who spent the month of June In Alaska working on a Muak Ox farm. A fairly docile animal, the Muak Ox has been around since prehistoric times, the Millers said. The Muak Ox farm In Alaska where the Millers volunteered la the only one of Its kind in the world that la working to save the animal from extinction, they The Idea of working on the farm all started after the Mill­ er* spent last summer touring Alaska In their motor home. At that time, they visited the Muak Ox farm, which la a popular tourist atop In Last year, more than 30,000 tourists got a chance to acc the shaggy creatures. □■as O ssa . Page SC Remember looking for frogs and tadpoles In ponds and stream s near your home, or lo o k in g for to a d s a fte r a rainstorm? Maybe you still do. But you're sure to come across a wonderfully exotic variety In the Reptile House at the Central Florida Zoological Park. There, on exhibit, are five tiny but beautifully colored Dendrobatea murmtl better known aa Green and Black Poison Arrow Frogs. Poison arrow frogs are found throughout tropical Central and northern South America. Green and Black Potaon Arrow Frogs are common In Panama and northwestern Colombia. T hey are le rre a trla l an d diurnal creatures, meaning they live on the ground, rarely ven­ ture Into trees and are active during the day. Green and Black Poison Arrow Frogs do not need a constant water source to live like other amphibians do. They live In the leaf Utter on the floor of tropical forests, getting the moisture they need from the dally rains and humidity. Poison arrow frogs are small, moat being leas than 2 Inches long. Their favorite food la small ants. Small crickets, termites, other small insects and spiders comprise the rest of their diet. Green and Black Potaon Arrow Frogs can accrete a toxic poison through glands in their skin. Though unaggreaaive by dis­ position. they may secrete the poison when handled roughly or attacked. This poison to distaste­ ful at beat and may prove fatal If introduced Into the bloodstream. These frogs get their name from their use by natives who pnoto, as the frog climbs, It shows Its wsmlng coloration, which rsssmblea two largo eye*. Above, a Groan snd Black dwarfed by its tarrarium'i Inhabit the tropical forests. The tribes have found that they can hunt more effectively by coating the tips of the arrows and blow darts with the poison this frog secretes. Central Florida Zoo are black To obtain the poison, the with bright fluorescent green natives collect the frogs. Impale markings. them on sticks and roast them The bright colors, called over open fires. This causes the secretion to be produced. The warning coloration, actually Indians collect this fluid In advertise that the frog to poten­ containers, mix In some herbs, tially dangerous. When a pre­ and allow the mixture to ferment dator. such as a snake or bird, to Increase its potency. Then attempts to eat one of these they coat the tips of their arrows frogs, U will most assuredly have with this poison concoction be­ an unpleasant experience. If it survives, .the predator will fore they go hunting. These frogs are also noted for associate the bright colors with their bright, beautiful coloration. the experience and. hopefully, Their skin Is glossy black with will think twice before trying to bands or spots of bright colors. eat a poison arrow frog again. The specimens on exhibit at the □»*■ Frege. Fags 5C F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D 1 �PVPPMP H N H W N N N fW RN SjRH BPRSN V M N N M N N RM I M —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. August 17. IMS Korgans glo w in golden A bride wee never more radi­ ant than Florence Korean when •he playfully fed her huaband a piece oT cake Sunday. Aug. 20. A nd E d w a rd A. K o rg an portiayed achoolboy bashfulne as at his wife's loving geature-in front oTaQ those people, no lesa. The occaaton was a lovely buffet-reception, held at the Sanford Woman's Club, to honor the Korgana on their golden raging rainstorms that rachantfctt afternoon as they g athered to help Edward ana Florence celebrate in style. Florence greeted the guests, wearing an attractive peach* colored, short-sleeved. M tln peau street-length dress, fash­ ioned with a dropped lace torso. A satin roaett accented the dropped waistline, and she wore a corsage of peach and white carnations tied with gold rib­ bons. Edward wore a bouton­ niere In the lapel of his business suit. A handsome couple. Forming the receiving line with the guests of honor were their three sons and their wives, who were also the celebration hosts: Edward A. Korgan Jr.. Loagwood; Richard and Thelma K organ. T ulsa. O kla.t and Michael and J a n e t Korgan. flduBfcNPdL nano music, played by Gay Abce Duncan of Orlando, drifted throughout the beautifully decoratdd auditorium where guests were seated at Individual tables. The tables featured mementos including unique gold-sprayed m in ia tu re m a rk e t b ask ets. colored butter mints; scrolls, rolled diploma-style. Imprinted with a message In gold, and secured with a gold-colored wedding band; and delicate lace packets of fragrant potpourri. Guests helped themselves to a bountiful buffet after which Edward and Florence cut the tiered anniversary cake topped with golden numerals "50." T h e serv in g ta b le s w ere overlaid with white Army-Navy cloths, enhanced with peach satin bows at the comers. White papier-mache wedding bells, trimmed with golden ribbons, h u n g a t v a n t a g e p o ln t a throughout the auditorium. EmeHalnment during the af­ ternoon featured the four-part harfoony quartet “Debut." a pari of the chorus of the Sound of . Sunshine Chapter of Street Adelines. The lively, award­ w inning quartet sang three songs Including, 'i'll Be Loving You Always." About 30 mem­ bers of the chorus, of which Florence Is a member, also delighted the guests with several Ann Bailey, of Christmas, niece of the bride, was the reception coordinator and float­ ing hostess. Her husband, Rob­ ert. waa In charge of the photo­ graphy. Special guests were Mayor Bettye Smith and her huaband. Dr. Robert J. Smith. Out-of-town guests Included; Florence's sla­ ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Price, Apopka; and Florence’s nephew and hia wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce. Of­ fer Faust Drag Store In Sanford far eight years. In her later years, she became quite proficient at feahlon model­ ing and her services are atlU In demand today. From time to time, she helps to take care of lando. The Korgan family spend a elderly patterns and la a hearing memorable weekend celebrat­ o f f i c e r f o r P r o a e c u t l o n ing. On F rid ay n ig h t, th e Alternatives far Youth. Sanford. Not only does she stag with parents, their sons and wives enjoyed a dinner-cruise aboard Sweet Adelines. Florence Is also the Grand Romance, a luxury a m e m b er of th e S an fo rd cruise ship docked at Sanford Woman's Chib Chorus. She Is a Marina. Saturday night. Edward member of the Pilot Club of and Florence renewed their Sanford, the Optimist Club of w edding vow a a t All Souls S a n f o r d a n d th e S a n fo rd Catholic Church In the presence Woman's Club. What m akes their 50-year of the Immediate family. In celebration of their SO years marriage tick? Recalling good times as well as together. Edward and Florence plan a future cruise to the a few hard knocks. Edward says. "To be truthful. No secrets. Let Bahamas, Edward was bom In Scranton. her know what you're doing. Pa., and Florence waa bom In Ju st live up to your vows. Take Waverly. N.Y. When they met. them for better or worse, but Florence was working at a res­ our* has always been good. Just taurant in Waverly and Edward wonderful." Florence's summation of a waa paaaing through. It waa his "cute little hat" that attracted happy and aucceaaful 50 years Florence—a green braided hat together la; "We're best friends. with a feather. Florence said "it We're lovers and we're married, waa love at first sight" but they but we're best friends." waited two years to get married. They were married in Waverly M iss Florida In Sanford on Aug. 21,1039. More than Just a touch of Edward waa employed by the glamor changed the pace of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., and regular Monday meeting of the they moved around a lot. They Sanford Rotary Club this week. originally came to Sanford to The appearance of Mias Florida visit her mother and other rela­ 1069. Sandra Joanne Frick of tives. When Edward rounded the Hialeah, gave the fellows a lot to curve on U.S. Highway 17-02 talk about. overlooking Lake Monroe and In the absence of Benny the panoramic view of Sanford, Arnold, president. Dr. James he said. "This Is II." That waa 32 Quinn presided over the meeting years ago and Sanford has been and program arranged by War­ home since. ren Day. In addition to their three sons, Miss Florida reviewed the the Korgana also have three events leading to her capturing grandchildren and three great­ the Florida title and told the grandchildren. Rotariana that Florida la long When the family first arrived overdue in winning the Miss In Sanford. Edward worked for American honors. Since the In­ the AAP store that waa located ception of the pageant, there has next door to Sankarlk'a Glass & never been a Mias America from Paint Co.. Inc., on Magnolia Florida, she said according to Avenue In downtown Sanford. Quinn. The afore was eventually moved Articulate in speech and pre­ to U.S. Highway 17-02, where It sence. Sandra. 23. will perform remained in operation for several the same number in the MIm years. After the store closed. American Pageant in Atlantic Edward traveled Central Florida. City, from Sept. 10-16, that won »41onAug. 22. About 90 guests turned out for the event and enjoyed luncheon as wed an the delicious birthday .................. by the restaurant. The Rev. Edwin Weber served as the mat e r of ceremonies. T h e o d o r e w a s b o r n In Frankfurt, Germany, and moved to New York when he waa 16 yeore old. He spent moat of his Ufe a s a machinist and later operated hia own buaiaeeaIn Miami. He and the former Margaret Hetnbuch, who were married 15. 1977, have made their home in Sanford for 12 years. He la a member of the Congrega­ tional Christian Church, is a 50-year member of the Masons ana is also a member of the Intern atio n al O rder of Odd Fellows. Fall is In the air and so an lovely, new fashions. oOn n Tuesday. Tuffldiyt Aug. Auf, 22, m i iun* lun cheon patrons of Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina, got their first glimpse of the fall fashion scene] In Sanford when Teri Ricci.' manager of Sanford's Petite A Pretty/SItm A Saasy/Blgger and Better Fashions, staged the monthly fashion show at (he restaurant. Models showed 20 stunning that she will make an excellent outfits ranging from casual to showing in the Mias America competition, she is already a acml-dreaay for back-to-school and career women. Sizes ranged winner, having won several from petite* to miaay to half sties. 1909 and her Models Included Teri. Harriet stater. Nancy, operate "Head Deaa. Dot Waller and Linda Over H eels," a d an ce and Brown. aerobics studio in Hialeah. She Who n u di i campground? Incldentlally, in addition to her also attends college, where she is The Wilson Place home of Eric flair for fashion. Teri la a tal­ studying theater and business. and Carol Larson was temporari­ ented concert pianist. The 5-foot. 6-inch, green-eyed ly converted Into a campground blonde weighs 112 pounds and when they entertained several of 'Marfcatplaea’ achcduM enjoys dancing, aerobics and Eric J r.'s young friends on hia St. Peters Episcopal Church water skiing. seventh birthday. members have been busy mak­ The guests camped out In ing a variety of items for the Ouarforg to surround park Draw a big red circle around their tents for the night following second annual Marketplace, Sept. 23 on your calendar. a nature walk through the woods which la to be held Oct. 7 along T h at's the day of fun and and a water balloon game. Pizza with a High Tea. Betty Dedman festivity when a gala Saturday in and birthday cake were served la the chairman again this year the Park will be held at the after which the guests roasted with Sally Oreen as her Children's Playground of Park marshmallows on the glowing tant. More on this later. on Park, between Eighth and campfire. (I The boys retired to Ihclr tents rfo p w ff • rF ffP B Ninth streets. The name of the game is to fairly early, but were bright-eyed aarraapnndant cavsrlng tha raise money for the construction and bushy-tailed at 6 a.m. and of the playground. The main event will be to wrap one-quarter of a mile of quarters around the park. A ccording to M artha Yancey, the public la being asked to pledge the coins at 63 a foot and S O ayafd Sbesaid the event hopes to net about 64.000. A day of ftjn is promised. Entertainment will be featured from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ham­ burgers and hot dogs will be served all day. and Wea Rinker has donated his hot air balloon for rides. Also booths will be available to sign up volunteers for the park construction and serving of food to the workera. For Information, call Martha. 323-0704; J u d y W im blsh. 323-0591; or Joyce Mallnc. 322-5600. Doobfo bkthday in church A double birthday celebration waa held Tuesday. Aug. 32. at the Holiday House. Guests of honor sharing the birthday limel i g h t w e re T h e o d o r e S . Schneider, who turned 95 on Aug. 26. and Rebecca Tkachuk. Lynn Brown, of Sanford, modala a plsatsd Jacquard dross with lace wife of the pastor of the Con­ trim befora Donna McTaar (laft) and Gail Daaabrals, both of Sanford, gregational Christian Church. at a fail fashion show at the Holiday Inn-Marina. True treasures are in the heart, not hand IKDfTOrt NOTE: Abby la off on a two-waak vacation, but aha left behind some of her favorite lettera takan from har beatsailing book, "The Best of Dear Abby.") ft About a month ABIGAIL ago we had a flash flood, and I VAN BUREN lost nearly all the treasures I had saved for 45 years. Albums filled with pictures and snapshots, letter*, dippings—none of which can be replaced. 1 had them greater tragedy—losing their stored In plastic containers, and children. when I opened them, all I found Now. what were you saying was mud and water. about clippings and pictures and other "treasures"? It seems that a pari of my life la gone, and I am heartsick over It. I am 60 yean old and have ft My husband’s had a very happy life. Our brother Is the kind who will walk children are married and gone, Into your house, head right for and there arc Just the two of us. th e re frig e ra to r, an d help himself. It has always burned I've tried to keep busy and not me up. but I've never said dwell on my loos, but It Is on my anything. Sunday Ned did that mind constantly. I wish I could stunt again. He took out a bowl forget this terrible nightmare. of liver and mashed potatoes I Somehow. I feel that you can had scraped off everybody's help me. Abby. Have you ever plates and mixed for cat food. I lost any of your treasures? And If was saving it for my neighbor’s you have, how did you get over cal. which I am feeding while she Is on vacation. Well. Ned It? made himself a big sandwich of this stuff, got himself a beer, and DEAR DEPRESSED: Yes. seemed to enjoy It. I never said a dear. 1 lost my beautiful mother word until he got all through, In 1945. (She was only 57.) And and then 1 told him what he ate. a few years later, I lost a I am not going to tell you what wonderful father. (He was 62.) happened after that. Abby. but I And not a day passes that I don't laughed so hard I cried. Ned isn't thank God for letting me have talking to me and neither Is my my parents as long as I did. I husband. Did I do anything so know many who were not nearly terrible / The stuff was fresh and as blessed os I, and I think of wouldn't have killed anybody. ELSIE those who have survived a far 1 think that’s hilarious, but you could have watted a few days to tell him. ready for a hearty bn breakf prepared by Eric and Carol "MISS" MIRIAM Calif, la cofifldanttal.) J a st Back From Studying Banal With Tha Bolshto In Masala...And So (Probfema? Writs to (fear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a aelf-addroaaed, stamped anvalopa to Dear Abby, P.0. Bos 66440, Lot Angelas, Interesting Technlqnaa. Each Dancer is ftUU Lika The Only Ona.j Even After 28 Tears Of Teaching In tanfordi roc Tha Bast Possible Training, DANCE WITH US. J NEW A USED MOBILE-PORTABLE TRANSPORTABLE CELLULAR TELEPHONES only $ 3 0 0 t > p R EG IS TR A TIO N For More Information Call: (407) 6 6 0 -8 6 8 7 r % € e llu la r H S f J D im e n s io n 2600 Lk. Lucien Dr.. Suits 200. Maitland. FL 32751 CALL; (407) 000-8087 * C A L L N O W FOR CLASS INFO R M ATIO N OR STOP B Y OUR B E A U T IF U L STUDIOS IN SANFORD A L A K E M AR Y WE LL T E L L YOU A L L ABOUT OUR GRADED CLASSES. CHILDREN •TEEN S •AD ULTS — BEGINNER TH RU PROFESSIONAL - BALLET • TAP • JAZZ * MUSICAL THEATRE ” MOTH ER/D AUG I1TER" CLASS»TUMBLING . “TCIAL REGISTRATION DAY*ADO, 3 2 THRU SEPT. 8th o:oo TO 8:00 P it SATURDAYS 0.00 TO NOON tB lH fifB th illli M IR IA M & V A LER IE'S \Schooi Of'Dance J%rts\ 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 2S60 Elm Are., Sanford 3 2 3 -7 0 8 0 ; 345 Lake Maiy Blvd.. Lake M ary' .r �Robson Heathrow concert to aid oily Alaska recent No. 1 pop hn "Into the Night." Other national artists p e rfo rm in g w ill be L a u ra Conservation foundation and th e W o rld 'M a rin e R escu e fo u n d a tio n . T he A m erican O ften Croaa Is a non-profit, non-potwks l organlratlon. It Is j a d m i off several celebrity benefits across the nation, the f ir s t a t Heathrow. The local American Green Crass chapter Is looktng for num bers to sponsor wDdhfe in nortda, fo r mors Information. caR Stanley Walker a t 827-1720. __________. . . _ Ifm m m s A little Longwood lady had a latrtah cekbralhm far her second birthday, with 32 guests from the ages of 1 to 7. Brittany Bentley turned 2 on Aug. • and Missy and Kane Jones: Krirten and Sean Cofotd: Jaaon Hinbom: B ria n f r a n c l a : S a m a n th a Stelneman; Lauren England; J e n n if e r fo w le; a n d Kara Ruanak. ^ P n i “ " DeeOee Palmer danced the days away during a dance cooventlon held In Las Vegas on Aug.4*9. Pshner. of Longwood. owna a dance studio In DeLamL She took her ballet and potatte inatructor. Valerie Webb, with her to Vegas where they danced from 8 a.m. to 4 p m. each day. with half an hour far lunch. The Jo e Tremaine Dance Coo* There’s nothing like It." mer said about the con vertDuring the Uttle free time that Palmer had. she played the tables m Vegas. One night whSe she was at the craps table. Dan H a g g e rty o f th e " O rls g ly Adams" television series <■— up and started talking to her. "I recognised him right away. At first I thought of ‘Gentle Ben.*" Palmer sold. She also attended another dance convention In Orlando this month, taking 11 of bar students with her. "We were at) cached to share P roceeds from all m oney Oxen with ah the bndaes. the Milters aren’t complaining "It waa a s experience of a lifetime." PhyBta aatd. "It waa ane of the two or three highlights of my Ufa." "I hated to leave." Larry said. “ 1 guess It was th e whole thing—the setting, the con­ tentment. the tranqulhty. It'a kind of tike going back in time." The Milters plan a i the volunteers were needed at the farm, the Millers decided to devote the month of June to help save the Musk Os. "It was somewhat what wa cspected. Sometimes It waa t like you were working with PhyUa wants to return to i the Muak Ox that ww alter her. Bach of the 100 animals are given a number, and the farm manager gives them Informal names. One that wasn't I named received the name of ytlia. "The farm manager told me ahe (the Muak Ox) had a rotten personality, but I didn't care. I wanted a Muak Ox named after me." Phyllis said. "1 want to see the Muak Ox In w in te r." Larry aatd. "They thrive In 30 to 40 degrees below. "S om ething about Alaska beckons you back." S One part of the couple's Job was to herd the animals into barns. There, the oxen were w eighed, had th e ir hooves chpped. and got used to being Larry MM* "T hat (the birth) waa the. y ea rlin g each .morning with highlight o f th e trip for me." gallon Jugs of water, medicine a lot Larry said. and a little corn aynip. thsn the MOtere expected. Three They were the only volunteers Another task far the/ Millers or four volunteers would go to to see an entire birth. That calf was to comb the Muak Ox. The one end of the posture and begin waa named after Larry, although underfur that la combed out la herding the Musk Oxen toward It died of some type of bacterial used by underprivileged Eskimo the bam. Infection. Out of the 15 calves women to knit hats, scarves, “ I t w a s l i k e w e w e r e born In June, four other ones sweater* and other articles of bullfighters, Larry said. "We died as well. clothing. It Is soft, similar to After the calves were born, the a n g o ra , a n d e x p e n s iv e to wouldI wave srsveiour coats." One of the bulls, the one with Millers helped to catch the purchase In a final product. This year there waa a greater demand the worst reputation and which babies for shots. Four people would corral one for the fur than waa available. weighed 1.000 pounds, charged Larry. The volunteers had been calf, while someone held a big "The experience (of combing told not to run In such Instances. board for protection In case the the Muak Ox) waa more difficult So Larry Just stood there aa a mother would charge them. The than we envisioned." Phyllis 1,000-pound bull charged him. person who actually caught the •aid. "After the first Ume. we The buO stopped about a foot In baby and gave it Its shot had to wondered why we were there." be covered In plastic bags so the The animals were put In small front of him, he said. Another Job the Millers had calf w ouldn’t sm ell like a stalls where they kicked and was called "calf watch." During human. If the calf did have stomped during their combings. the first two weeks of their stay. human scent on It. the mother The Drat time. Phyllis' legs were IS calves were bom. The Millers would abandon It. black and blue, though ahe waa were on watch during the night The Millers also fed the wearing thick boots. But even hours. If they saw a cow going Into labor, they were to report It to the farm manager. If the pregnant cow waa acting unusu­ al. they were to wake up the farm manager Immediately so he could help the cow. Each evening for the first two weeks, the Millers would haul their sleeping bags, an alarm , fl a im clOSk and binoculars into their PrwSchool clasM i for 4 6 year olds will start September 3.1860. School Jeep and drive Into the middle of hours are from 9 A M . to noon live days a wash. Savaral openings are still the pasture on a knoll where awsllsbfs. they could view the animals. For registration Information call ths church office, Pastor E A Rauachar, During the summer. Alaska 322-3632 or teacher Mrs. Norma Martin 322-3403. has constant daylight, which occasionally dims Into a brief dusk. This made It easy for the Millers to watch aver the preg­ nant cows. The couple made their rounds every two to three hours, using their alarm clock to wake them. "The setting waa beautiful: rolling green paaturea s u r­ r o u n d e d by s n o w -c a p p e d mountains," Phyllis said. "It was gorgeous at night to see the sunset behind the mountain from the knoll. It was nothing like we have here." One night while on calf watch, the Miller were ruddy awakened by their Jeep rocking. "The moment 1 woke up, I thought It waa a horrible earth­ quake." Phyllis said. "We had heard ao much about the terrible earthquake Alaska had had (In • F R E E in hom e estim ates the 1960a)." • Large selection to When they looked outside, a choose from female Musk Ox was scratching • Prompt. Friendly Service h er body on the jeep. She • Quality Workmanship weighed from 500 to 600 pounds and would walk around the entire Jeep scratching. OUR FACTORY PRICES • It looked like she waa having START AT ONLY a love affair with the Jeep," Larry said. "She did it several other Far t*a /laa*l la rarttcto Mato tnd Mato. cM nights after that." During the calf watch, the -A BeautiSut Haw W. ten o n For iWIrWow." Millers were fortunate to see one entire birth from start to finish. 7 5 0 W y lly A v e ., S a n fo rd ( ) They videotaped the birth. PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATIONS V E R TIC A L B L IN D S SANFORD VERTICALS________ 321•3601 Martin-Graves SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs. In William R. Martin of Sanford announce the engagement of their daughter. Diane Marie Martin of Sanford, to David Patrick Graves of Cocoa, ton of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Graves of Titusville. Born In Sanford, the brideelect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Ruth NcUermoe of Trotters, N.D. Mias Martin graduated from Seminole High School. Sanford. 1985 and la a clerk with United Parcel Sendee. Her Dance, born In Titusville. 1a the maternal grandson of Bra Barrow of Smiths. Ala. Graves la a 1965 graduate of A s t r o n a u t H ig h S c h o o l . Titusville, where he waa active In basketball. He la a stockman for Pubilx Supermarkets. The wedding la ret far 7 p.m. on Friday. Sept. 1. at Holy Croaa Lutheran Church. Lake Mary. “My m o th er sp en t a lo t o f y e a n w o rry in g about m e, b u t sin ce sh e m oved to H ow ell P lace, I d o n 't have to sp en d any tim e w o rry in g ab o u t h e r.” “M y m other alw ays w as independent and to this day is still very active. When she lived atone, 1 worried about her health, her meals ahd her lack o f com panionship. B u t since she m oved to Howell Place, she has everything she needs. Safety, security a n d deUcious meals. Sure, the apartm ents are spacious and the s ta ff is caring and beips ber when she needs th a t little b it o f assistance, b u t I've noticed ber lovely sm ile again and she has noticed m ine. The worries are gone — thanks to Howell Place. She is stiU active a n d / think som etim es even more independent." HowtoI Place It not a nureing home and, therefore, I* not licenced to provide complex, 24-hour nurtong care. Please send m e m ore inform ation o n bow I can step w orrying a b out m y m om . N a m e ---------------------------------------------------------------- I HOWELL PLACE I 1 200 W est A irport Bhrd. Sanford, F lorida 32771 407/323*7306 �« • - S a n t a ) Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. August 77, t « W TU tM T jH QP ) TH ASTf ?V H tM trp m o m r r I n . THwm O P P VrikOO-lAua. 23-Srpt. 22: IVople wHh whom you'll pal around today will have a bt| Influence over your behavior. U t h e y a r e w a s te fu l a n d ex travagant, th e re 's a good chance you'll Rtend more than y o u r 's h o u l d . V irg o , tr e a t yourself to a birthday gift. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions far the year ahead by mailing t l to Aatro-Ofaph. cto this newspa. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. 44101-3438. . U M U (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Your mind may be tnrttned to Jump ahead of Itself today and this could put you in an awkward position. If you do something ungainly, awalow your pride and back of It gracefully. ■COf O to n . 24-Nov. 33) aomconr wno n u coniiortj in you will be disappointed today If you broadcaai (hla person's secrets. Keep a light lip or else be prepared to find a new Mend. SAOtTTABTOM (Nov. 33-Dee. 31) You may have difficulty today relating your Mens lo feasible, workable procedures and this could end up coaling J J J J P * . , , ™ * . B e— * • » S LUCY! DO YOU THINK IP YOU. FAtPAmNTKMTDTUEfiAMC. YOU MIGHT CATCH TUB BALL JUST ONCI IN YOU* LIFE 7! P$5T...Y 0ulK f TMf UXXST rU M K f rf E V K S ffN ! vnoo (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) V a lu a b le c o n ta c ts can be established over the next few days with people you’ll be get­ ting to know socially. Be outgo­ ing and friendly and consider each Individual a link In your chain to success. U M U (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are now In an extremely fortu­ nate achievement cycle where you should be able to attain meaningful objectives. Do not be afraid to think big. 9COKPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Personal circumstances should begin to take a beneficial twist as of today and powlbly bring Into being som ething for which you've been hoping. Keep your HfY, St/PRY G O T A M A T WHAT HAPPEN* I PONT HAVE 5IPE1 ^ _____ „ owe L i r a GO HIKING/ 3 0 9 t! j 4MasM 41 Puss tlb p d i Mb 44ltspM 49 M b lIM Kw IMIrj §3 h a * g M C A f l K O M (Dec. 32-Jan. M Bfek 19) Agreeing to do something far M tsdss another under d u ress Is no 17 bum excuse for performing In an M Irresponsible manner. It would be better for everyone concerned . if you aay “No4'to begin wtth. A f l O A i m (Jan. 3 0 Feb. 19) you esu Your hunches will have a pro- Be verj nounced Influence on your out* alienate look to d ay . U n fo rtu n ate ly , can help they're apt lo be unreliable, so TACI ihlnk (wire before heeding them, not offci 7 M C U (Feb. 20-March 30) If > your views aren't readily acr .. repted today, don't force them 1 on your listeners. Being loo jym*rr assertive could evoke responses , you won't welccme. not to le A ag .3 9 .1 9 9 9 Although It's possible you m ight experience stress and pressure in the year ahead, your tuck will still have the final word. Think positively, and don't let trivial events disturb you. tjg ru e tr a w s 19 P M ttfe a p * Mb tlM k g SSAIM M NSs MWM ft— ban »M M « - * m aw 34 Imps StW M i MNhdW 37 Usees sstsht M r) By Jam es Jacoby One of the argum ents for opening with a strong two-bid w i t h m in im u m r e q u i r e d strength is that you will not be passed out below game. The South hand Is a good example. South would hate lo be passed out at one heart In our experi­ ence. that doesn't happen when the bidder has a strong playing hand with a seven-card suit. I would open one heart with the South cards because I would want the bidding to (low In a natural manner. South did open with two clubs, but East was an aggressive player who was will­ ing to trade on favorable vulner­ ability to gel In the way oT the North-South slam bidding. North responded with three diamonds, ana East bid his clubs. South bid four hearts, and North tried Otack wood lor aces, bast now n n e r nnn rr.rn nrnrc n n n n ir n r □ rinn n n n n n n r n rn riin r n rrn n nnn r n n □n n n r n r r r t i i . i r nnn n r , n r nnu nnr n r r n nnn n n n rrrr rn rn r nnn u n n □ nriiin n n j n n n r r nnnn nr.n r r r r : nnnn n r n n n r r n n n r n r r . r.rinn 21) Joint ventures look rather promising for you In this time frame, especially If you get teamed up with a person who Is basically as lucky as you a re .. CAPUCOM (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There is an existing market that can use your skills and talents. Perform lo the best of your ability, because your efforts will be acknowledged and re­ warded. AOUAJUU9 Man. 20-Feb. 19) Conditions are favorable for you at this time In situations that call for collective bargaining. Keep y o u r w lta ab o u t you and everyone will come out happy. PMCEE (Feb. 20-March 20) Partncrahlpa or alliances In which you're presently Involved should work out advantageously for both parties concerned. Each will contribute what the other lacks. ABBS (March 21-April 19) If you've been thinking carefully about taking a calculated risk where your work or career is bid five spades, just In ease the opponents were going to sud­ denly bid seven hearts. South bid six hearts, not really know­ ing what It showed, and North Interpreted the bid as showing two aces and a solid heart suit. So North bid seven no-trump, which East was happy to double.' If there Is a moral to this deal. It is that every partnership should have firm understandings as to their ace-asking methods when the opponents Interfere with their bidding. A further lesson Is that it is belter to open the bidding with one heart with the South cards. The bidding will not die, and South will be well-placed lo show his strength later. In particular, when East does bid dubs. South will at some lime be able to cue-bid his club void. nature. CANCEB (June 3 1-July 221 Be extremely careful today that you do not let someone who you know has poor Judgment make a decision for you. If there M any thinking to be done, be sure to do It for yourself LBO (July 33-Aug. 231 It la best not to tackfc a complicated task today If your attitude Is negative. In order lo perform w ell, you m u st believe In yourself and your abilities. 101989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. concerned that you leel can better your circumstances, this Is a good day to give It a try. • TAU9U9 (April 20-May 30) New trends are developing that y o u s h o u ld fin d p le a sin g socially. Even If you presently feel you are rather popular, you ain't aeen nothin' yet. OBMDfl (May 21-June 20) Material opportunities are stir­ ring at this time (hat could be of significant help to you In adding to your resources. Your breaks are apt to come from ongoing arrangements. CAROM (June 21-July 22) You're now In a very creative cycle, so don't demean your bright Ideas. Get Involved with Individuals who can help you expand upon them and know h o w to g e t th e m to th e marketplace. LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) The time Is now ripe for you to try to finalize situations that can be meaningful to you financially. Move swiftly an these matters while luck Is In your comer. (01989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH MSN 4 MS 9»l ♦ A Q IM ♦ AMI WEST EAST ♦ ASTI 4 I9 > 8 lO S l 91 ♦ 71 ♦ Ki l l ♦ MS 9XQJM IT MATCH 4KQ J 4 9A K Q J744 ♦ JM ♦ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North Wnl Karts Pas !♦ 4 NT 7 NT 14 Pm 19 Pm •9 Pm AHpm Opening lead 9 A EmI Paw 44 I# DSL JTM PAWS »-it HOW ABOUT THAT/ SOMEONE put out THEA C P C W g T FORM E7' GO HAVE LUNCH NOW . 1AWWN/ T---------- - «\ ...PONT FORGET W t t GOtN' ON A FKNK VHOMOW, 9YR0R' AN' YOU'LL 0E GCfflN' a w r A t/c r /r - r — I �Rep. Gray to address board of National Baptist Convention • r The masa meeting will done out on Sept. 10 at 3 p.m. at the hoot church. Mt. Pleasant Baptint Church. Orlando, where the s ■ ;v.-' T MARVA HAWKINS jiTcn Dj me flew# b<s. stsiw iu, pastor of Mt. Tabor Baptist bride-elect la the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. L c . Watkina of PfM rwUlw., flhtn Mlaa Watkins graduated In 1970 from Lake Mary High School and In 1900 from Semi­ nole Community College In Sanford. At both schools, she Ohio. Is the maternal grandson was active In softball. of Gertrude Beamer of Xenia. Presently, she la employed as Ohio, administrative assistant to the MUIer Is a 1977 graduate of vice president of Copytronlcs In Lake Howell High School In Orlando. W inter Park, where he was Her fiance, born In Tiffin, active In wrestling, baseball and 188 6 ^1 "WM H e a ttcn d aS em tn o leC o m m u nlty College and Is a subcontract WwUUawSuwOwwi f; • V ~v '• ; p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 23. at Ascension Lutheran Church In PA TF S S EN IO R TO U R S & TRAVEL OLDCS UG0fT Patna las a s ViSm (Bq Ma* Air 'I#IWilu 'fihrB fossa* s s K s a r, WHO -ZkJSSS. 0MT Umm** B w t nr«4> fjrer» 7 Sin Owqo(tiwi) IgllYlf 1S00Y07 OTt UmNr |I104) i) •• K h S3R L AniwtinrtV— (1015) Iwww(4) Un—d Now *(530J(G P«S. ftchwd Cwnra) C«u* Sm ? |H. W) *» (Im Tharpm Vaont Jscuoo) laiflMn |1Saw I# SMwmwa iPG-u. a;) kwaly j M » Co, I (ft V ) T«nni» Cjmxlan p « « . WomcM P«uk tdu**>on OutyHunlSI . . . (O n Em . ' Th>J»un»Y fS0> Cwwraiofl %tNll Font!t4 r/7) .« (tNnTa/nn) Pio hah VoMrbai |USA Ton. jCall.gT [ArnoldSdwfiwm#. (taeoaft s«ffT put U*th l>U)a<WG«oyt»A« |Wnd»r»«o»Wtptuw Aiftmtiy |o. mia»# For 24-hour listings, see TV Wtsk issue of Friday, Aug. 25 SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Whlgham and Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Kaleel of Sanford announce the engagement of their daughter. Tamara Lynn Kaleel of Sanford, to Harry Joaephp Bristcr of Winter Springs, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. George R. Bristcr of Sanford. Bom In Sanford, the brideelect la the maternal grand­ daughter of Jack Dorris of Newport Beach. Calif., and the late Mr. and Mrs. George B. Scott of Jacksonville. She is paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Louis Kaleel of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Whlgham of San­ ford. Miss Kaleel Is a 1903 graduate of DeLand High School and a 1969 graduate of the University of Central Florida. Orlando. She works aa an Industrial engineer. H er f i a n c e b o r n In Jacksonville. Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Harry Metzger of Key West and the paternal grandson of Ellen Bristcr of Liberty. Mias. Bristcr graduated from Semi­ nole High School. Sanford. In 1975. and from the University of Florida. Gainesville. In 1962. He Is a U.S. Treasury Department special agent. The wedding Is act for 6 p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 9. at Leu Gardens. Orlando. OFFICE SUPPLY SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!! SAVE 30% ON THISGTENOCHAI^gEa. S13S.00 ^^SS^Tm TSm I NOW ONLY * s 9 * i- A # * # '* « | | B T L y OUiu \ U. FO U N D ED * O W N B D iY D O T PO W ELL SINCE IM S 117 M A G N O LIA AVE. 122 4*42 downtcm k M ; ' ' |• ^^wDebisCanMcMMfjMWyWkTT^erRewwj^jjjJjDa^ Continued from Pag* IC Amphibians generally lay their eggs in water because their eggs lack a hard shell. However, the female poison arrow frog de­ posits about 10-12 relatively large eggs on land, never In the water. Incubation Is approximately two to four weeks. When the eggs hatch, the male, which may have some help from the female, carries the tadpoles on Its back to a nearby water source, such us a puddle, to develop. After dial, they're on their own. (Dr. Zooforus Is tbs education coordinator for Mm Contra! Florlfor tha davslopmant of now curriculum for elementary school c h lld r o n , ho a l s o is th o coordinator for ZOOCAMP and Childron's Storytime. If you have an anim al quostion lor Or. Zooforus, write to: Or. Zooforus, Sanford Herafo, 300 N. Franch Avs.. Sanford, FL 32771.) SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL 8 �young ears to IN B R I E F '-.U-tkVtrSy- A ssistan t principal K aren o*m m aaM the program is m g fm In social studies in the late summer graduation nm m naits at the Unhrerstty of Central Florida. She eras awarded her degree magnum cum laude. IWl ast ut nWa aa li rOlTAA jg^vuA ia e ag ifsuu ii O om inguet said h e r p re ­ decessor purchased a video teaching supplem ent called “S aludosr from a south Florida CWCAOO. m. — The Carnegie Corporation of New York has given the National Parent Teacher Association (PTA) a >125,000 grant to produce and distribute copies of a new kit •signed to revitalise math education. The kit, called "Math Matters: Kids Are Counting On You." rtU be distributed to school principals nationwide. It is •signed tor home use by students and their parents to i the kit are a solar calculator designed for young children, a brochure for parents, activities for parents and children to do together and a videotape that dispels many "math myths" ■uch aa the contention that boys are better than girts at math. f W y w OTTwv W T llV fl W O fK S nO p ORLANDO — Valencia Community College and the Florida for the Humanities will present a on Friday and Saturday Sept. 7 and 8 "ObUgBtkma to a Place: the Ethics of Florida Fiction." The workshop will Include readings by Florida authors Janet tarrow ay. Patrick D. Smith. Enid Shomcr and Stephen Caldwell Wright and panel discussions which Include subjects Uke the obligations authors have to their communities, the journalistic view on how the state's profile Is formed in pubMpppons and the Impact of government o a th s i etbihnp will be held at tha Orange to u aiy m Orlando's Loch Haven Park. There la no i the event. For more information, call 8444)800 or 290-5000, extension 2341. 0 Domtngues does not try to teach h er stu d e n ts th e in ­ tricacies of Spanish, but rather hopes only to make them con­ versant In the language. F o r e x a m p le , th e k in ­ dergarteners learn their colors and nursery rhymes. "I will teach them asul (blue), for example." she said, "and then they will draw something of what they think of when they think of asul." Domtngues is proud to be a part of the pilot program that Is b rin g in g fo reig n la n g u a g e Nannatta Dominguu' attempts to tsach Spanish to students at Geneva Elementary make bar studies to Seminole County. She thinks Americans are far behind the rest of the world when It comes to teaching a second language to our students. "I think Dan Rather hit It right on the head in his speech io the National Conference of Gover­ nors. He said that If someone speaks Ihrre languages they are trilingual: ir they speak two languages, they are bilingual •flows, changes noted by board 9 T h e fo llo w in g m ovea- an d changes have occured within the SANFORD — The Seminole Community Chorus Is looking for district with the approval of the new mwmbers to join their mixed chorus. No audition la Seminole County School Board required. The first meeting la Monday, Sept. 11. asoftheir Aug. 23 meeting: As a community chorus, the group hopes to get members of • Lake Howel High School: varied ages, cultural backgrounds, education, musical training B ruce B ellinger, classroom and education. teacher: Suzanne J . Skipper, Their Aral concert will be Nov. 19. classroom teacher. For more information, call Dr. PerlnchJcf at 323-1450 or • Lake Mary High School: 843-7001. ext. 285. W illiam W. C a u g h e ll J r . , classroom teacher. Fsverston to graduate from Valdosta • S anford Middle School: Judith A. Colwell, exceptional VALDOSTA. Ga. — Ann reversion of Longwood will be child teacher. among the 483 students to graduate from Valdosta State •W inter Springs Elementary College in the spring. She la expected to earn her bachelor of School: D eborah J . Cooke, science degree. classroom teacher. •Tuskawllla Middle School: CLAST workshop schsdulsd In Orlando Kimberly Dahl, classroom teach­ ORLANDO — The State Board of Community Colleges and er. George D. Carlson, classroom the Department of Education's CLAST office with sponsor a teacher. system-wide workshop In Orlando. Oct. 0 through 11 at the •C ounty Detention Center: Delta Court of Flags hotel. The purpose of this workshop Is to R ichard Dletzell, classroom provide college and public school personnel with information teacher. . and assistance to enhance administrative, academic and •Seminole High School: Ann student performance on the CLAST. The workshop will aUn Dodd, exceptional child teacher: feature a Swap Shop, where college personnel will review and BUly Berry, clawoom teacher; exchange Instructional and counseling equipment. Nancy G. Boebnger. classroom For more Information on the workshop, call Delores Massey teacher. at 904-488-0855. • Lake Orlenta Elementary School: Alice Edgln. classroom Toepfsr graduates from Furman teacher. GREENVILLE, S.C. — John R. Toepfer. son of Mr. and Mrs. •Oviedo High School: Mark C. Robert Toepfer of Longwood. graduated from Furman Geary, exceptional child teacher. University on Aug. 18. • • H om ebound Instru ctio n : The Lake Mary High School graduate majored in business Linda Keaton, homebound In­ administration. struction. * • H a m ilto n E le m e n ta r y Antolin serves aa atudsnt missionary School: Ladona Miller, classroom teacher. COLLEGEDALE. Tenn. — Teresa Lorraine Antolin. daughter • A lta m o n te E le m e n ta ry of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Antolin of Longwood. will join 28 other School: Judith Beery, classroom students from the Southern College of Seventh-day Adventists teacher. for a year of missionary work In Ponape. • Wilson Elementary School: The graduate of Forest Lake Academy la a sophomore Ruth A. Thomas, classroom majoring In pre-physical therapy. During her year in Ponape. teacher. Antolin will teach fifth grade. • Keeth Elementary School: Iris Vaglnl. classroom teacher. • S te n s tr o m E le m e n ta ry School: Cheryl West, classroom teacher. • Red Bug Elementary School: Barbara Atkins, guidance coun­ selor. • Lyman High School: Ken­ 65 Incoming blacks will boost neth Baker, classroom teacher: U F 's to ta l black g ra d u a te C arole C olanerl. classroom GAINESVILLE - Enrollment enrollment to approximately teacher. among incoming black graduate 200. •Geneva Elementary School students has hit Us highest level Alice Bleri. classroom teacher. "We needed to Increase the in a decade at the University of • Midway Elementary School Florida, the result of increased resources we had for fellowships, Mina Blanco, classroom teacher funds for fellowships and a and this has been done," said • Lake Brantley High School beefed-up minority recruitment Roderick McDavis. associate Cynthia Boyd, classroom teach dean of the Graduate School and er. program. Slxty-ftve blacks are beginning minority programs. "The Aca­ • Lawton Elementary School graduate studies at UF this demic Affairs office was able to S u san C happell, classroom summer and fall, up from 46 last Increase our fellowship budget teacher. year, the school announced a n d w e ' v e d e v e l o p e d a • Lakevlcw Middle School: Wednesday. The previous high well-thought-out recruitm ent Joyce Courlas. classroom teach­ this decade was 62 In 1985. The program that is paying off." er. ComfmanltyChonje seeks members COMMUNI T Y COL L E GE LAST YEAR WE HELPED OVER 10,000 CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTS WITH THEIR CAREERSI Black enrolling in graduate school in greater numbers v SEMINOLE in U S HELP Y O U I THERE A R E STILL O P E N IN G S IN T H E F O L L O W IN G C A R E E R P R O G R A M S : AIR CO N D ITIO N IN G AUTO M O TIVE TE C H N O LO G Y . * C H ILD C A R E CULINARY ARTS MEDICAL ASSISTING MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSCRIPTION REUPHOLSTERY WELDING . . . A N D MORE I R e g is tra tio n C lo s e s A u g . 29th Call the Admissions Office To d a y Q 323*1450 o r 843*7001 AN EQUAL ACCESS / EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COMM UNITY COLLEGE ■ �I S a n fo rd H erald A u g u s t 27, 1 9 8 9 SUNDAY Perspective V IEW P O IN T Bart Glamattl: Tough guy and champion of justice It waaa night not unlike any other night at the Bingo parlor. An elderly. gentleman with a dstlnctly visible lack of teeth methodically extracted ping-pong balls from the clear plastic dispenser In front of him. He shouted the numbers as loudly as he could, occasionally clearing his throat with a loud rasping noise, a condition obviously created by one too many cigarettes. Still though, the tin of tobacco In his shirt packet was visible through the somewhat faded white material. Four celling fans rotated lastly overhead, their low-watt whirr often the only noise tn the room other than the oc­ casional shout of a winner who had suc­ cessfully filled up his card. About 30 people, m a n y of t h e m middle-aged and el­ derly. peered o v e r __________ _____ the tops of their eyeglasses or squinted as If In some degree of pain, at the colored cards on the tables in front of them. A few of them sipped lemonade from paper cups and an occasional hand plunged Into the 'complimentary' chip bowls that dotted the white paper tablecloths. In one corner of the room an elderly gentleman sat In a straw-backed chair with a card precariously balanced on hia left knee. The chair leaned back against a sheet rock wall that was desperately In need of a cost of paint and the old man would snore for a few seconds and then snap hla eyes open as g someone had suddenly, quite unexpectedly, slapped him on the back. He would look around the room to see If anyone had noticed him sleeping, then drift back Into his own world again. He didn't hear most of the numbers, but what the hell, the games gave him an excuse to get out of the house on Saturdays. "N-37" the numbers-caller yelled ... and then the serenity was broken. The double doors In the back of the room came crashing down and bounded off the worn carpet. Having kicked In the doors, the men walked across the strewn wood splinters and flashed automatic weapons toward every comer of the room. "Don't anybody move." one of them yelled, the black and green camoflouge paint on hla face twisting into an ugly sneer. There were ■bout a dozen of them, each heavily armed and painted with military pigment grease. None of them wore shirts, they were attired simply In fatigue pants and black boots, spit-shined to an eerie glimmer. Some of them wore headbands, some had leather arm bands wrapped around their bicepa. AO of them had gun belts slung across their shoulders Ram bo-sty le. There was an understandable moment of terror as elderly ladles screamed and bingo cards went flying. The numbers-caller stood on the small raised stage at the front of the room, still holding a ping-pong ball between the thumb and forefinger of hla right hand, his lower jaw dropped open In disbelief. There was virtually no movement In the room for a few seconds, then one of the ladles fainted and two men rushed to try and prevent her from falling to the floor. It was at that moment that the Intruders panicked. The sound of automatic weapons fire shattered the early evening air. drowning out what had been a soothing melody of cricket and frog chatter from beyond the open windows. Shards of glass and fragments of wood and metal richoc betted off the walls as bullet after bullet ripped Into the room's tables, windows and occupants. After 30 seconds or so of deafening noise, the room once again grew silent. The leader of the group, a man known only as 'Glamattl the Gamblebuster.' ordered his band of Invaders to cease the onslaught. Glamattl's troops gathered side by side In the back of the room as he. his weapon still smokln from hundreds of rounds he himself had fire slowly shuffled through the carnage, hla beer belly still glowing red from where he had braced the butt of his weapon while firing. He looked at two old ladles lying side by side on the floor, one of them still clutching the wooden cane that had helped her make the short walk from her humble house just down the street. She uttered a faint moan that was quickly eradicated when Glamattl fired two more 'just In case’ shots Into her already shredded body. "Fools." he yelled. "Did they really think they could get away with this? Openly gambling In public. Little did they know we had compiled months worth of surveillance to finally crack their little Illegal operation." He turned and looked at his troops at the rear of the building. They were kneeling and sitting on the floor, casually glancing about as If the horrible acts they had just committed were of no significant consequence. A couple of them had dragged In a cooler of beer and began passing the canned refreshments out to their comrades. “ H ey. to s s m e o n e o f th o s e .* ' th e Gamblebuster yelled. He caught the frosted can with one of his big gnarly hands, laid his rifle on the floor and popped the can open. He took a big gulp and threw hla head hack as If In defiance of w h a tr w laws or morals might condemn his actions. He swallowed hard, laughed loudly and then gulped again, this time overflowing the cavern above his frazzled beard. The overflow fizzed In the dirty whiskers and dripped from his face. He was Indeed enjoying his victory. He finished his drink and sauntered back to □B ss Viewpoint. Fags 4D INSIDBi ■ Editorial, Paga 2D ■ Books, Paga40 The world at It’s been 50 years since Hitler marched on Poland ending this madness but from now on to meet force with force." There were few cheers, but many long faces In Berlin. It was almost as If Berliners sensed what was In store for them — total destruction of their city and the most overwhelming defeat ever suffered by a major nation. For weeks Europe had hurtled toward the brink of war as Hitler pushed a "hate" campaign against Poland to a hysterical climax. Berlin railroad atatlona were jammed with Wehrmacht reservists reporting to their units. Fleets of Retired UPt correspondent_________ H elnkel and Dornler bombers roared over the city to Impress the LONDON - At 5:45 on the population. Anti-aircraft guns were morning of Friday. Sept. 1. 1039 — mounted on the rooftops. Food, 5 0 y e a rs ago F rid ay — th e clothes, shoes and soap were ra­ "HeUschrelber" printer of the of­ tio n ed . T elephone lin es with ficial Nazi German news agency London and Parts were cut. D.N.B. began grinding out a com­ Britain and France were pledged munique. to come to Poland's aid If she were "Proclamation to the German attacked. But Hitler was convinced Armed Forces..." It began. they would not fight. He expected Over the streets of Berlin, a gray, another Western dlmbdown like the rainy dawn was breaking. The few M u n i c h a g r e e m e n t o v e r early workers hurrying along the Czechoslovakia a year earlier. broad, empty expanse of Unter den At 5:45 a.m Friday Sept. 1 Hitler Linden saw the street lamps go out. struck. He flung I million troops They would not be lit again for six and two en tire bomber fleets blood-soaked years. without warning against Poland. In the great mauaoleum-llke Reich Aa I raced by taxi to the United Chancellery he himself had built, Press office on Unter den Linden ... I Nazi Fuehrer Adolf Hitler signed the saw early workers glumly reading tarnation and went to sleep In the newspapers proclaiming In mall cell-llke bedroom. screaming red headlines. "From “The Polish state has refused the now It's force against force." peaceful settlement of our relations Middle-aged, pot-bellied Nazi as neighbors, for which I have storm troopers were taking up striven, and instead has appealed to positions along the Wllhelmstrasae arm s." the proclamation read. leading from Hitler's chancellery. "There remains no other means of □ I m U t t e r , ■OfTOrt NOTK: At dawn on Sopt. 1, 1938 — 50 years ago on Friday— Adolf Hltlar hurled hla troops and Luftwaffe planes against Poland and plunged mankind Into World War II. On that fateful day. Joseph W. Qrlgg was a staff correspondent In the Berlin bureau of United Press International. The following excerpts are from re­ miniscences that Qrlgg, now retired, wrote In later years about the events K Poland to aurrondor in Iota than a m onth. ‘One of the first bombs crashed Into our house’ EDITOR'S NOTK: Bogdan Turelf who hes worked for UPI for 20 yearq, was a 3-year-old living In Warsaw when German troops Invaded on Sept. 1, 1839. United Press International________ ! As they march through Warsaw on Oct. 5,1939, German Infantrymen pass before Adolf Hitler (bottom right, giving the Nazi salute). It was the first visit by Ihe German leader to the Polish capital following the outbreak of World War II. Polish resistance was weak and the country was easy prey forthe Germans. WARSAW. Poland - It was Sept 1. a warm, sunny day. when Int first German planes appeared ovef Warsaw and dropped their bombq. One of them smashed through our tiny house near Ihe airfield. Fortunately, the radio had warned the planes were coming and my mother and I had already gone t0 hide In the basement of a bigger house. Dad was a soldier on duty Id □ B s e Bom bs, Fags 4D Great B rita in ru sh e s to the d efen se of Poland United B ra ss te te rw U a n s l___________________ LONDON — It Is the last weeks of August 1939 and posters In the British capital show a soldier In combat gear talking to a young boy. "You leave this to me. sonny.” the caption ■ays. "You should be out of London." News bulletins carry reports of continuing mobilization in Poland. France. Britain and Germany. The countdown Is on to the outbreak of the Second World War. Sunday. Sept. 3. 1939. the German attack on Poland Is In Its third day. The Germans have penetrated the Polish defenses and cut Th e U.S. and Japan join the fray tw o years later TOKYO — By the time Nazi Germany Invaded Poland on Sept. 1. 1939, Japan had been engaged In Its push for power In Asia for almost eight years. Japan began an undeclared war with China in 1931, and It now viewed Adolf Hitler's move Into Poland as a boon. By 1939. Japan had held the northeastern Chinese province of Manchuria for eight years and was two years Into Its battle for China proper. The Japanese had taken Beijing. Shanghai. Nanking and Canton but were facing determined opposition from the combined forces of the Chinese Communists, led by Mao Tsc-tung. and the Chinese Na­ tionalists. led by Chiang Kai-shek. Japan's strategy was to have Hitler tie up the British. French and Dutch in Europe while the Japanese pushed beyond China Into the traditionally European spheres of Influence In Asia. In 1940 Japan formed the Axis alliance with Germany and Italy. The Japanese were so willing to embrace Hitler and his Nazi war machine In 1939 that they began spreading anti-acmllic propaganda In Tokyo despite the near total absence of Japanese Jews. "To show their oneness with Nazi Germany, they (the Japanese) even agreed to blame the machinations of the Jews for turning the rest of the world against them." said Leonard Mosley In his book "Hirohilo. Em­ peror of Japan." Japan wanted desperately to join the Western nations as a world power, but to do so It needed colonies of Its own with material and human resources. Tokyo aimed at taking over all of Asia. The Japanese couched their ag­ gression in terms of freeing Asia from the yoke of the white man. They hoped Asian nations would line up behind their plan, formally known as the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere, but It soon became apparent their Interest was to replace white exploitation with Japanese exploitation. □ S ss Join, Fags 4D off communication. Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain tells the nation In a radio address what many people knew was Inevitable: Britain Is treaty-bound to come to Poland’s aid at once. “I am speaking to you from the Cabinet □ B ss B ritain, Fags 4D �tiliff i i r i i i T r ,<fi ■: . * , , raff) > .. - .r _ — ROBERT WALTERS ••*>«! BfrccAnMoBt; ;.*% ..» *?u EDITORIALS the lobbyists far its ™ *■* 01 m k iii lUnot co pmy lor loooying a ctlv ttla a . T h e p rovision s, pert o f en U M ed M B l tacked to a De partm ent o f H tttn r appropriation* bill by w m t Virginia tn ths tionwlde audience watching the CBS m was evening dews **t JACK ANDERSON Pay attention to Bush’s lips _____ ___ _______ | Qf r m Jy (g o , (b e league was Instrumental to hilling them. With public 'd isg u st over the unfolding HUD srsiu k l and s heightened concern shout ethics gm eraly, there Is no better time than the present to push far reform. There Is a concern that amsll social-service agencies, cities and counties competing far federal grants will be hurt by the Byrd proposal. But the amendment only bars them from using federal funds to hire private lobbyists; it docs not preclude them from lobbying on the* own. In most cases, one would hope, civic organizations working for the public good should be able to get members of Congress from their own area to represent their interests. Lobbying is a growth Industry because all. from the ^ g f * mypqfyiuwia to the smallest local bousing authority, beUeve they need their own priw te fixer to get anything out of Wahslngton. As the HUD scandal proves so well, too often th at la true. Tne Byrd amendment won't eliminate the fixers but U will shed more Ugit on their activities and cut the public subsidies they receive. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World * € mb far Nth. ms “So, (a# ms, darting, how's your cfiotoMtW?" CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER Reading about insufferable bears WASHINGTON - I fe te the If you don't know what 1 am talking about consider yourself lucky, ff you d a you too have suffered through volume upon volume of the life of the insufferable Bear family (generally labeled Father, Mother. Brother and Stater), the eponymic creations of Ja n and SUnBerenstaln. 1 know I speak for thousands, perhaps millions of other parents who share my hostility to these lumbering cuddlies but who cannot say no to a child who begs for Just one more dose. The Berenstalns make the begging easy: The back cover of some volumes are thoughfully filled with full-color covers of the others, plus the cheerful admonition "Collect them all!" It to not Just the smugness and complacency of the stories that Is so Irritating. That to a common affliction of children's literature. The raging offense of the Berenstalns la the post-feminist papa Bear, the Alan Alda of grizzlies, a wimp so passive and fumbling he makes Dogwood Bumstead look like Batman. Consider, the well-known "Berenataln Bears Forget Their Manners." wherein Mother, fed up with rudeness, seta down a new set of family rules of conduct. Each commandment to accompanied by a penalty ("wash dishes, empty garbage, beat two ruga”) for those family members who dare transgress. Papa glumly acquiesces to the new maternally mandated regime. But he proves Incorrigible. Long after even the kids have reformed, he continues his sloven, crmvenly ways, spending much of this time mopping up around the house to pay off his dolUshneas. Mother Bear too to a creation. Every adult will recognize her as the final flowering of the grade-school prissy, the one with perfect posture and impeccable handwriting. The one the teachers loved. The one who disdained your baloney sandwich and pulled fruit salad out of her lunch box. minding her cholesterol In 195fl. The one you always dreamt of drowning. Well, she grew up to marry Father Bear Berenataln of Bear County. And now you have to vtalt her every night. The reason is. of course, that kids love them. My boy. 4. cannot get enough of these bears. Every night at bedtime I offer him a list of stories that 1 might read him. I bid: "What will It be tonight, Daniel? Aesop's Fables, Ulysses and the Trojan Horse, or the adventures of Ferdinand Magellan?" "How about T he Bere ns ts tain Bears and the Sitter,'" he replies. Bean it to. The bedtime reading ritual has made me something of a connoisseur of children's First, there are the books that are mere | WASHINGTON • - The S160 billion thrift bailout has been approved by George Bwh. the same guy who said. "Read my tips, so new taxes?* You may atm be trying to road hie bps. but the aevlagi and loan tndintry docan’t have to. It has hie tagnatur* an the bottom of the law. What happened here? One day Ronald Reagui andnla mtnlona were teltng you that things could only get b e t t e r If h e d e the thrift and k t It reac h Its full money-making p o te n tia l. T o d ay each American man. woman ,|M^ a looking at a • 1.000 personal MM to pay the price of the free m arket run amok. WeH borrow bom an old caveat: T here ain't no such thing as a bee market, and the only check tn the mall la the one you’ll be writing to the DtS. Eight years ago, no o n e w o u ld h a v e Imagined that the fi­ nancial scandal of the century would begin at the corner even more Infernal Care Bears fit this category of book, which la in truth, Just part of a much larger university of movies, videos, audio cassettes, and little cuddly things that you are encouraged to buy. These hooka are to be burned early. Should even one survive, you are booked, a corporate dependent for life. These conglomerates, by the way. put In qimtloQ my nvrtf basic poUUcd principles, since I deny that socialism, whatever Its faults, does not permit such things. Then, there are the award winners. Do not c o m e n e a r th e s e books. The pictures a r e ille g ib le , th e stories unintelligible. T h e s e h o o k a a re ex ac tly w hat you w o u ld e x p e c t a committee of artsy adults would think to good for children. These hooka are easi­ ly spotted by their minimalist a rt and their baroque story lin e s , p in t-s ia e v e r s i o n s o f th e nom adic a n ti-p lo t you find in a New Yorker abort story. rna raging C lh a rag Jr Kids take lo this stuff of fan** o f tha as to spinach. Baranatainala Beat. In thl* a s In th a posteverything, are the famlnlat Papa classics, fatty t^)*« of r, tha Alan the Little Red Riding Alda of Hood. Jack and the grtzzlla* J B eanstalk variety. B runo B ettelhelm , am ong others, has quite eloquently elucidated how these parables — by not flinching from the great existential t or* of Ufe: death, betrayal, abandonment — en. the moral imagination of kids In a way that their Insipid modem variants never do. I have a confession to make, however. Much as I love the stories and much as 1 think Bettelhelm right. 1 have trouble reading them to minora. Too gory. In some. It seems, every other character la either eating or being eaten, a cannibal’s feast. I know. 1 know: bu loosing elemental fears that every child shares (among which being eaten ranks high), and by finally permitting fear to be conquered by good, these stories give a child the experience of triumph and transcendence. Behind th o f fam tn« doors grew a blsarre Industry that threw your life as rings Into wildly speculative deals. And then, one by one. as the desk fell through, the thrifts closed their doors until Reagan left the White House and Bueh was left to apologise and clean up the mesa. Edwin Gray was the chief regulator of the savings and industry for moat of the Reagan administration. He was a Reagan loyalist who M owed his president Into The deregulatory quagmire. But uni Ike Reagan. Gray was smart enough to realtor when he war up to h k knees in quickaand. He couldn't ^ t the Reagan administration to take the crista seriously. He tried to crack the whip, propose regulations and refinance the depositor Insurance fund. But he found himself increasingly alienated from the ad­ ministration. And now the entire country Is up lo Its neck. In an Interview with our associate Michael Btnateln, Gray recounted how It felt to be treading the crisis. “My one goal was to i a FSLICT(Federal Saringa anoLoan I Corp.) recapitalization bill. It critical." Gray said. “We knew that Jim Wright (former Democratic Texas repre­ sentative and Speaker of the House) had Ufe and death power over this legislation. Hei in a sense, etrong-armlng me." Gray needed more regulators expertise to police the money brokers who were shifting the money around to whatever savings and loan was offering the beat Interest. “The razzle-dazzle guys In the money brokering business aougrt to portray me as old-fashioned, out of step with ths times." Gray recalled. "But knew what they were about. They taking no risk, none whatsoever. The only risk was to the FSUC. The money brokers who were screaming the loudest were <o damned hypocritical. They knew we were itlcally short of examiners." tin * get any more money out of Of: tagement and Budget to hire mure icguutoi*, because that would fly tn the face of deregulation. In (act. Gray couldn't even get budget director David Stockman to talk to him. fnatead. Gray was reduced lo sending m n a t y through Stockman's un­ derling Connie Homer. He lays she re­ sponded by telling him that he didn't understand deregulation and that govern­ ment needed to get out of the pocket of big Whose pocket are they In now? �rim m infignriiV iM ' Poor kids need recreation, too the fores of the youthful portletdo not Join They are: need far a LURLENE SWEETING Udc nor the ■ P ! crying need for after-school and weekend a tJuvenile young p eo p le have m o th ers and or youth A thletic Program In Seminole County. The Baartan League had over structured, continuing teem* ina cmientmp-Duuamg activities at school, or In their respective NATIONAL COMMENTARY Ex-Mayor Frank Rizzo speaks his mind Budget outs eankiHpsopw I he awake. It's 3 am . 1 feel the pain of my sister, brother-to-law and nephew. 1feel their lose. Their son. brother woo killed two weeks ego tn a terrible Drtve Weal on M to the overpnss at highway 30 tn Plant City. Look cloeety at the rood, the yellow line that Is supposed to be on the edge of the road. Look at the guard rails, watch yourself be ftuwelled Into the bridge. The rood la potted and rough. The line is two foot off the catwalk pushing the cars on the right doaer to the center line. The guard rails are a farce, pot metal anchored with 4-inch ■crews Into broken, battered concrete. Pour boles for those screws, yet over half the holes are empty. 1 kqow'Tfow thfe,family feels. I. too, feat:a bon. my other lost My eon was murdered, t^onyrone i^sd • my County of Hillsborough and their killed my ____ of the' them i murder of my nephew. Willis Edward Crenshaw. How do you plead? What kind of bargain do you want? More lives. You'll get them. • 1 welt for you to explain why a 17-year-old graduate, a “Sparkler" for the Marine Corps, had to die because you want your federal budget large eo that you federal debt may appear ■mailer. Please explain to us, your taxpayers and voters, how you can t your budget before the lives of so many young people who vc died an that bridge alone. Eight In two years. Take your budget, go home to your sons, daughters and grandchildren, hold them close, tell them you love them. They may be the next victims of your budget cut. Then maybe you won't aleep well either. Katherine Smith BeUvlew K Ousted Botha deserved sacking from Angola waa to Invade that country. It m ust be conceded that as WASHINGTON - Shed no tears for Pieter Willem Botha, leader of the minority white government Botha did more th e b a l d bi got s o m e Afrikaners call the “Great than any white leader before him to dismantle Institution­ Crocodile." alised race discrimination, Forced to resign as presi­ dent of South Africa. Botha declaring white South Afri­ cans would have to "adapt or got what waa coming to him. U nfortunately, th e d is ­ die." But It la also true that enfranchised black majority probably will not Immediately Botha's stubborn refusal to benefit from the swearing of move faster triggered the na­ National Party leader Prcderlk tion’s longest and bloodiest black uprising against white de Klerk as acting president. De K le rk p r e d ic ta b l y rule. De Klerk a t S3 Is two claimed a commitment to racial reform. But so had decades younger than Botha Botha, who gave g round and almost as bald, but there ■lowly despite worldwide Is little hard evidence that he d e m a n d s for an e n d to Is any wiser. He la virtually certain to be apartheid. Botha promised little, delivered even less. elected president after Sept. 6 Ornery as a Junkyard dog. he parliamentary elections in will be remembered for his which white, Indian and mix­ ed-race citizens may cast rages. Botha often raged at those ballots. In a vague schem e to who got In his way. Including an unnerved former American balance Interests of both re­ formists and conservatives, de ambassador. Klerk has proposed negotia­ He once publicly tongue- tions with the black majority lashed his foreign minister In on a formula for sharing Parliament for saying the na­ power. tion might one day have a Oppressed blacks will be black president. skeptical. They will not forget A man tough enough to that dc Klerk's predecessor fight a circular saw. Botha prom ised reform but In­ responded to guerrilla in­ troduced a state of emergency filtra tio n from b a se s In which resulted in the deten­ Mozambique by dispatching tion of thousands of blacks, his air force to bomb Maputo. laon Dwiisi to•w w m»i Mr Nr United Hia response to Infiltration Pm * IntarnatWMl owned by the Columbia Broad­ casting System. The program la PHILADELPHIA - There called "Ptank Talk.” and It’s a time when Prank Rlxso didn’t aired five days a week, during very much like being on the the 3 to 6 p.m. drive time. The radio. It waa during the never to station says the program la very be f o r g o t t e n I0 7 O a ( th e popular; Rizzo says it la the postscript to the 1900a). Rizzo number one late afternoon show waa the hard-Une mayor a t the tn the city. Rizzo also says the success is town then, and he was fixed tn a fierce battle with the electric and not surprising. He Is no Larry K in g , h e n n a c l u m s y print media. The battle concerned differing microphone delivery, and he social and political philosophies. says "m inin'" for nothing. But Hia honor waa a former cop he doesn't think hia listeners bound to the robuat traditions of care: "They tune me In for one law. order and patriotism. The reason. They want to hear about media generally trumpeted the the old values. They used to hear Intellectual necessity for pro­ It when 1 waa mayor. Now they gressive change. And the two hear Item WCAU." •Idea thus locked In combat for Indeed. Rlxso hasn't changed the hearts and minds of this a bit. When he waa mayor, he advocated police control and community. Aa It turned out. the mayor public discipline, and he has no more or lean won. The liberal regrets. When he waa mayor, he 1970a have become something applauded welfare reform and of a historical embarrassment, the death penalty, and he's still and Prank Rizzo’s conservative at It today. He says some people views predominate throughout call hia program "Tough Talk." Philadelphia and the nation. and he adds that they are right. For example, a man called the He’s no longer the top executive here, he did lose that, but he’s o th e r d a y r e g a r d in g th e had the last laugh by becoming Supreme Court decision that aradlpatpr. H ■how bn flag to the nation's pre-eminent symbol. M to Uke valiant htotory iraven Into cloth, and those who destroy It should be put In Jail.' Boon after that, a listener rs iix t to ask about affirmative action. Rlxso waa equally blunt. He aald he did not believe the nation should favor anyone, black or white. He atao Mkl the nation should not be afraid to criticise minorities when they do crook in this country to a crook. That comment provoked sev­ eral subsequent calls regarding criminal activity. It to a staple on the Rlxso allow. He condemned the handcuffing of police: he also com m iserated with a caller whose daughter had been raped: an d he talked shop w ith a one-time patrolman who waa forced to retire when he w m shot by a thug: "Did they get him?" Rlxso asked the Injured cop. "Yeah, they got two of them." "What kind of time did they get?" "Thirty years.” "Good." So It goes. Prank Rlxso aays th a t he fv e a hia Uatencra "what thap want." and they la turn five nun ipprecutive novnsge ■»y< attention. Many of the pro­ gram caQen address Rlxso aa "Mayor." many of them seem in awe of the celebrated host, and the majority ask alow-pttch questions that he can knock way over the fence. Inevitably, some of the callers feel Rizzo should still be mayor. They say the bum in office now (Wilson Goode) to a light-weight. chief from 1971 to 1979. He changed parties last year to make a city hail comeback m a Republican, but loot tn a close and bitterly contested election. Yet. who knows? He may try again. Rlxso Is 60. but h e remains clvically vigorous and physically formidable. W hat'a more, he remains hia biggest booster. He aays he haa no political ambition a t this time, though he adds. "I am still viable, and there are tome jobs In this city that I could win hands down." Enough of that. Rlxso claims he to, for now, concentrating on a radio career: "I'm not doing thto for politics. I'm doing It because U keeps me alert, and U keeps me young." Id Not every U.S. politician is a scoundrel Wright, Coehlo, G ingrich, Lukens. Savage and Bates. It could be a law firm. In fact. It's a rogues' gallery — members of Congress who have been ac­ cused In recent m o n th s of behavior that moat of ua would find abhorrent. Their nam es have dominated the headlines because “news,” by Its very nature, to Information that to Important, negative or unusual. Any newspaper that featured lists of public officials who did not get Into trouble every day would soon expire. Still, we need to be reminded that the overwhelming majority of people In public life are good, compassionate, diligent human beings. They believe In public service: they are not greeddriven' reprobates; they ponder the ethics of sticky situations and worry about doing the right thing. Most of them — by far — fit thto description, and 1 am going to assume the obligation of pointing that out on occaaion. (Three or four Umes a year, maybe. Half a dozen times at most. What do you want from a curmudgeon anyway?) So. meet United States Sen. Thomas A. Daschle. 41. Demo­ crat of South Dakota. I've known him for 15 years, since he was a legislative assistant on the staff of Sen. Jam es Abourezk. D-S.D. — arguably one of the Institu­ tion's most colorful and con­ troversial members In recent memory. Daschle resembles his mentor In the sense that the fires of righteousness burn very In­ tensely within him. but he to vastly different In the manner in which he breathes the flames. A bourezk was o u tsp o k e n ; Daschle Is politic. Abourezk sought to kayo his foes; Daschle outpoints them. This to not to say Daschle can't be tough when the occasion calls for It. As a farm-state repre­ sentative. he Is a booster of alcohol fuels, which are derived from grain, and he haa Some­ times incurred the wrath of Big Oil. which doesn't fancy com­ petition. At one point In 1979, when Daschle was a member of the House. Mobil OU officials disparaged his pro-gaaohol posi­ tio n and D aschle e ru p te d . MobU's attitude was "uncons­ cionable" and "absolutely ridi­ culous.” he said, and more than that, "complete nonsense.” South Dakota to a populist state, and Daschle to true to his roots. He la In Congress to represent the people, and that to w hat be Intends (o do. In his first congressional campaign In 1978. he literally sought to knock on every door In the district. He returns home frequently and routinely lectures hto staff on the need to serve constituents. "We are not doing them a favor In serving them." he wrote In a 1968 memo, "they are doing us a favor by giving us the oppor­ tunity to do so." That. In thto pundit's Judg­ ment. to one hell of an admirable attitude. Through the years. Daschle has been on the right side of most Issues. He to a friend of farmers and Indians. He led the fight to compensate Vietnam veterans who are victims of, Agent Orange. He to an ally of' ■mall business; he extols senior citizens' rights; he promotes health care legislation. You will be hearing more of Mr. Daschle, As a freshman senator, he sought and waa granted seats on the prestigious Agriculture and Finance com­ m itte e s — e x t r a o r d i n a r y achievements for someone who lacks seniority. Majority Leader G eorge M itchell, D -M aine, named Daschle to co-chair th e ' influential Senate Democratic' Policy Committee. To those of us who have been around long enough to recall the u n w a v e rin g h o n e s ty a n d granitic character of the former majority leader from Montana, there could be no greater com­ pliment. J m s t H IfM r'i column It SUIribuM by ttw IntorprlM AMokstlon. In vitro fertilization is a pregnant issue Well, you can’t say they didn't warn us. Scientists, philosophers, medical ethics experts and even columnist Ellen Goodman and Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day , O’Connor have cautioned us; Our artificial fertilization technology to way ahead of our thinking process on the subject, and It's on a collision course with the law. We've had a few fender benders already: For one. there's the case of the wealthy couple who died, leaving behind several frozen embryos. The embryos were created artificially with the husband's sperm and the wife’s eggs, in a process called "In vitro fertilization.” The couple had Intended to have the embryos Implanted in the mother's womb, hoping they would produce at least one child. But when the potential parents died, the question was. "What should become of these embryonic potential heirs to the fortune?" And now we have Junior and Mary Sue Davis, of Maryville, Tcnn. The Davises tried to have children using tn vitro fertilization. Originally, nine or Mary Sue's eggs were fertilized by Junior's sperm, and two were unsuccessfully Implanted in Mary Sue's womb. Then. Junior sued for divorce. Now the Davises are fighting In court lo see who gets custody of the embryos. Mary Sue says she should, because the spenn was donated when Junior was willing, and her part of the process was painful. She doesn't want lo go through It again, and says It may be her best shot at having a child. If Mary Sue wins, she will have the sideshow aspects of many divorce trials. Mary Sue's eggs had been fertilized for less than two days when they were frozen; that makes each of them an entity of between four and eight cells. Yet a French geneticist testifying in Mary Sue's behalf told the Judge that leaving the embryos In cold storage amounted to "putting tiny human beings In concentration camps ... deprived of liberty, deprived even of time..." Judge W. Dale Young's decision could be critical Infertile couples. If he rules In embryos Implanted In her womb. And, If she favor oftoJunior Davis, and declares the Is able to give birth, she promises she won't embryos Joint property, hto decision will ask Junior for any support. probably cause couples attempting In vitro Junior says he should get custody, fertilization to provide for the possibility of because he has withdrawn hia consent to marital breakup or death. co-parent with Mary Sue. and he doesn't But If Young decides tn favor of Mary Sue think he should have to father a child against his will. If he wins, he plana to keep Davis, that life begins at conception and that the frozen embryos In cold storage Indefi­ the embryos must be considered as poten­ tial children whose best Interests must be nitely. I can't help hut empathize with both served, he may be fueling those who would Junior und Mary Sue. Mary Sue wants a like to see the In vitro fertilization process child, and her chances are slim. At least she outlawed. They argue that since life begins has better odds with the existing embryos once an egg to fertilized, and since not many of the fertilized eggs arc ever successfully than If she has to start all over again. On the other hand. Mary Sue's "no brought lo term, most of them are created strings" promise must sound pretty hollow only to die. Therefore, they believe the to Junior. What responsible man could process Is wrong. Regardless of Its outcome, the Davis cose father a child and then have nothing more to do with it. knowing the uncertainty and forces each of us lo examine our own belief pain that child would experience. There Is regarding the right of parents to artificially no such thing us a "no strings" baby. And begin or terminate a pregnancy. My own besides, why would he want to father a baby conclusion Is that I can't make that decision for anyone else, and I hope the right of with a woman he didn’t love? Kmpulhy aside, the Davis trial took oil Ihe parents to make It remains protected. i a a a x h ^ . v k a x x x a a t a a x > A A x x x a . w i . v > . u ^ l. i v v v m . i . - v * �«r. _ ■ my white Air < r> < i- r I n k th a t only ratesed , watch had d u rin g th e raids. We knew city serosa the VMute River Britain* Fuentes creates a masterpiece . . by II they were prepared w ithdraw their tr I1M S nc g-, n |n * m. . . . r J KKH3 | M I J m ncicn «■»w e -n- • p o u ct a kneel m ent (h a t m HI. “ Seeing la b e lla e ln g . C om e a n d a e e G e rm a n y .'' errltea S te p h e n Howarth In “ August *39: The Last Four Weeks of P a a In a l r o a d s s u p p le m e n t th e railways," the advertisem ent “ Above oil. a German to. aa th e tttte says, unbam. s ‘ egg and fetus y p a n . 6) 1993 I to to end on Oct. 13.1999 — when he to to of Cot* i that the 1938 “ union" with Oennany. Cartnlhta had been a part of independent Austria. The Dally Expreaa had told its readers In mid-August there were only two possibilities for p t w e for Britain: Either Hitler would not Invade Poland, or. if he did. Britain could refine to come to ita aid. * ‘'C h risto p h er U n b o rn " la a stunning achtovcnw nthtoatooU kdytoollendm any.lt to not ahraya easy reading but it to worth all Ita "W ear In the the sky — ■-•r» • Daily r will i n f u r eye in the shady world of dsahng in he to hired by a to tad h is . 4 7 4 9 ^ 939.99) —— — — - — - — - ■■ i — ------ _ to Since things are never what they seem in a detective novel, the businessman and the Greek are murdered, apparently because they are connected to a collection of pre-Hlttlte artifacts that have attracted the attention of a We atoo see Winters the political activist, rampsIgnlng for Jo h n F. Kennedy: Winters the Academy Award winner, for "The Diary of Anne Frank" and "A Patch of Blue:" and of course. Winters the raconteur, brimming with stories about her famous friends. This book win dispel the Image of Winters only aa an outspoken guest on "The Tonight Show.” She is outspoken — make no mistake about that —but she toatoo witty, talented and irreverent when it really counts. The only question to whether the Qf th* billionaire use ***** mote vicious methods to obtain the a r t And Aach's only concern to remaining alive long enough to learn the truth. Aach to one of the wise-cracking private Investigators who are enjoying a rrnsisssnrr these days and be and Loren Batleman’a Amoa Walker share a number of **m |i*r charac­ teristics. The plot of “Other People's Money” does not stretch the .nil contains enough violence to satisfy those who enjoy that aspect of modern detective stories. • The resolution is satisfying without becom­ ing predictable. _____ An — Jude 1. A Knight la Shlalag sat week — 2.922 copies Deveraux (l*Jo. 2 last ordered) — Joseph 2. J e a h s a m Glrzone (2.513) 3. The Jo y Lack Chib — Amy Tan (1 — 2.103) 4. P aler 9 ta r — Martin Crux Smith (3 — 1.696) 5. Rad P h e e a li — Larry Bond (4 — 1.522) 6. Day a f th e C heetah — Dale Brown (10 — 1.467) 7. Win. L easer Die ~ John Gardner (1.348) 8. Mai dai a t th e Kennedy Confer — Margaret Truman (9 — 1.177) 9. The H u tto Manas — John LcCarrc (5 — 1.149) 10. O ardea of Lias — Eileen Goudge (1. 115) MAM P i 1. D octors — Erich Segal (7.307) 2. Bhe Who R em em bers — Lay Linda Shuler (4.278) 3. Night Shadow — Catherine Coulter (2 — 3.863) 4. The Shell Soahar a — Rosamunde Pilcher (3 - 3.686) 5. F irefly S o o n e r — Maeve Binchy (8 — 3.464) 6. T he C ardinal a f th e KramHn — Tom Clancy (1 -2 .7 5 9 ) 7. The O aaaU ager — Stephen King (5 — 2.412) 8. P erfect Victim — Christine McGuire (4 — 2.273) 9. C ra d le —Arthur C. Clarke (10— 1.978) 10. T he Silence a f th e la m b s — Thomas Harris (1.985) 1. A Brief ■ a la ry of Tima — Stephen Hawking (3.380) 2. A ll I Really Head to Knew I Leaned la K indergarten- Robert Fulghum (7 - 2.197) 3. From Beirut to Jerusalem — Thomas Friedman (5 -2 .1 4 2 ) 4. rw s e a a l Fo w ls — Peter Golenbach (3 — 1.989) 5. The T-Facter Diet — Martin Katahn (1,959) 6. It's Always Samathiag — Gllda Radner (1 -1 .7 8 3 ) 7. King of the Night — Laurence Learner (2 - i .7 1 7 ) 8. The Secrst Life of Cindy Garvey — Cynthia Garvey (9 — 1.636) 9. Wealth Without Risk — Charles Givens (4 -1 .5 7 1 ) 10. A Warnin Named Jackie — David !leym ann(8— 1.519) 1. Cad ep t a dsnl No Mora — Melody Beattie (1 -3 .6 0 1 ) 2. P aris T rent — Pete Dexter (5 - 2.966) 3. A G eneration a f S a la s — Hunter S. Thompson (2.749) 4. Love In tho Ttam o f C heiara — Gabrial Garcia Marquez (2 —2.591) 5. P a n e s a f Anger — Harriet Lemer (10 — 2,006) 6. Beyond C edepeadeaey — Melody Beattie (9 -2 .0 0 1 ) 7. T ak en Hal - BUI Watterson (1.855) 8. A d n lt C h ild re n a f A lseh eU cs Gerlnger Janet Woltltz (1.737) 9. Bradshaw on th e Fam ily John Bradshaw (7 — 1.618) 10. G reatest Jo k e r S to ries Ever Told — DC Comics (1.510) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na­ tionwide. 1 in n n tala and P ra n a to come la Ms bem n maneuver* rh ey d ___ a ---- fa— id q attorney's wife arranged by n and ratoed a tow eyebrows a number of years age with the fleet volume of her autobiography "Shelley: Also Known ns Shirley." She's bock with Volume D and more adventures of her life 1900s and early'90s. Her m arriage to Italian actor Vittorio returns to America to to overt in her effort to created by the htotyt winning raves for s in Hatful of Rain.” but ber romantic life Is again turned topsy-turvy by Italian actor. Anthony wetiae ,, , , „ , defense, the territory HUIer Ob the last day of ft you now that oo wanted was given to htot in 183S. Howarth writes, ji TT* — —**_?*• hopes that Anther U p m lnn Derek Silver noted In h Action with "A OneaOan of Otok at boat one level. the «■ -»— uv w a r keep the peace tl Many tfcwidii < been avoided after the Munich c ris is o f S e p te m b e r 1B38. But to March 1939, Hitler had used i*rt threat d w tn iW iw iB g form to dismember the ramn an t o of I n d e p e n d e n t C sech o alo v ak ia. G radually Hitter's target became dear — Slam "DmlAwk j _ueLilji-S** U n k in d in c n J O i f i c a rn o o c u iu u n g Potond to the Baltic of hectic diplomatic activity. Nad Oennany tried to Isolate “AH F P* ......... cento write true B a re ly a lx I n te r . Germany Invaded Poland. a. gJ tmtothis m . Britain T* . ‘ cnAlflfgfl r m _ th m b u r Almost without reaMdng IL Howarth explains, the people of B rttala h ad undertaken the and. hoping to avoid a double-hooted war. secretly Be­ ulation in the rn unist Russia. At the same Winston Churchill, who arithin time, determ ined to protect Britain's preparing during those Drat days of the war T houghout A ugust In the to take charge of the Admiralty streets of Britain's cities, at and a seat on the War Cabinet. railway station* in hospitals end “Once again defense of the ■choate. even at a ^ V ' i ****" of a weak state, outraged Palace, preparations for war tights and invaded by unprovoked ag­ gression. forces us to draw the On Aug. 8. a mock invasion of sword." Churchill wrote In the Britain w m otmed by 1.300 first book of hla atx-voturae Royal Air Pome planes. The next history of tb s war. »«.» f!7 day King George VI inspected fight to r the re s e rv e n av al fleet in h i. and Uwfww against aM the On Aug. 12. a teat blackout might and fury of the valiant, d la c lp lln e d . a n d r u th le s p arm held In 28 rountitv and In German race. Once sgain! So be London. Trains with blinds It." Hitlsr ID hours later. Crowds Sunday crowds strolling In began massing silently behind b rillia n t s u n sh in e grabbed then). n ew sp ap ers headlined. Ju st before 10 a.m . Hitler ■tale of war appeared, drtvkig in a closed Mercedes sedan surrounded by But there was no cheering, no bodyguards and followed by two war hysteria, no brass bands other cars filled with storm troop playing. guards. One car canted a small “Britain and France are bluf­ anti-aircraft gun. fing. They won’t really fight.” a Hitler looked haggard high Nazi official told me. e. His face was chasm from Nothing (""ft—f less n** the k of sleep. For the Drat time capital of a be wore a Held flay uniform In plunged the worid into the place of his usual brown Nazi destructive war In history. Party tunic. More than five and a half years The Nazi leader drove to the later, on May 8 .1 9 4 5 .1 returned Kroll Opera House. There, a to Berlin aa an American war dwarf-like figure beneath the correspondent to cover Nazi Wagnerian backdrop of a huge Germany's final surrender at the golden eagle surm ounting a headquarters of Soviet Marshal golden swastika, he faced the Georgl K. Zhukov. tame Nasi Reichstag (legislative Hitler was dead In a nameless assembly). grave In the rutoa of his chan­ Gesturing and pounding the desk, he screamed. "I will wage Ibis struggle, no m atter again** whom, until the security of the R ei ch a n d Its r i g h t s a r e assured.” The Japanese war in Chins His face strained and pallid. had shocked the other great HUIer shrieked. "Since last night powers by Its mthkasneas and Poland has used regular troops brutality. to fire on our territory. S in n Word leaked out slowly of 5:45 a.m. we have been firing Japanese atrocities. Including back.” the Rape of Nanking, when That was a lie. The Polish Japanese soldiers ran amok In a army never had fired against the two-month reign of tenor In the Germans. Chinese capital from December That night Berlin eras blacked 1937 to February 1938 that left out for the first time. up to 200.000dead. For two days Britain and But brutality was not the only France hesitated, though concern of the Western powers. pledged to come to Poland’s aid. Finally at 9 ju n . on Sunday. The J a pa nese were challenging Sept. 3 Britain’s ambassador. Sir their economic Interests In Neville Henderson, handed Nazi China and the rest of Asia. The British, french and Amer­ Foreign Minister Joachim von Rlbbentrop a declaration of war. icana had profited from trade The French followed suit some with China, and Japan was C cellery. The one-time Nazi capi­ tal wm an apocalyptic vision of destruction. Unter den Linden eras a smoldering pile of nibble. Our former office building arm Wrecked streetcars and German anti-tank guns bore witness to the street fighting that had Just ended. Berliners arete crawling out from their cellars — dazed, gray-faced, locking more like zombies than human be*wg* I could not help wondering what bad happened to the Nazi who had told me so confidently, “Britain and France won't fightThey arc Just bhfllng." Hitier's aim had been a quick, cheap triumph over Poland. Hitler had bis war — but not the easy triumph he bad hoped for. Join* threatening to take that away. Japan, spurred by the suc­ cesses of the German blitzkreig In Europe, began to push beyond China southward Into Indochina In 1940. The move was too much for the Americana, who together with the European countries concerned Imposed a ban on sales of oil. steel and iron to The United States demanded Japan withdraw Its army from the areas it had occupied since 1931. The Japanese refused and on Dec. 7, 1941. launched the surprise attack on Pearl Harfaoi that brought the United State* Into war. with Japan. Italy and Germany. Viewpoint ID Join his troops n ear (he now-demolished entranceway. On the way. he bent over and removed a couple of hearing aids from two of his victims. “No use In wasting these." he said, weighing (hem In the palm of hla hand as though (bey were gold nuggets "Maybe John Dowd can find a good pawn shop where we can turn these Into cash. We can always use more ammo.” His men gathered their gear and the entire group turned as If on cue to once again scan the now silent Bingo parlor. “Remember men.” the gam blebuster said, hla voice ripe with pride and accomplishment. “U is our divine duty to wipe gambllx* from the face of the earth, no matter who we offend, whose career we destroy or who defies u s The only morals that matter here are the ones we lo»<< Into these weapons” They walked across the lawn and loosed their gear Into a large mllktruck-typc vehicle. "Our work's done here. boys,". Glamattl proclaimed. “Now let’s go find that girl scout troop that's marking up the price of their cookies.” I �--- ------- V - - v. SRrrtord H m M , N n te rt, PlocWB- EtmdBv, August V , t E E t - E * 71— H t l p W n H d M TM R CLASSIFIED A D S A LA >mloolM Orlondo •Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ACTINTV( HRRF1Y NOEXPERIENCC..-All AGES KIOATRENA. route* AOULTA. PAAULIEL MATUREPEOPLE. ARIMALA new1 Travel eut of tb M r. Werk toM. Return Ftortde Nov tetver'itk......X H D 1 CALL NOW I CLASSIFIED OCPT. FtIVATI PARTY BATES & W & & S & & -& S 2 S S ! ? * ? % > • J > * »> » i t *— i m i » i N iM ia f M k H M i S S n m p w « j *y - *»■*l T » » , M FRDRRAL NORM LOAN ■ M ORTOAM W KFORATKM . SjMSmB B T S v im e w m U r i I r b ... M Er I r ■ min » ■ « ■ « » NE o n w gf ’ w mm ■ ot br -a a af M HW __________________ I M UR Circuit Caert ef U rn mate I M M Me ■ m in eteee BmwbM hrs l . pint | t* t M M f / i PJW m m m m ■m m mmmm M ou n d MteOMMIMBERT RteRlteYRRteMS I (F A ) MMnPtlP cher«o R l t m u e m e T 'i n t i I n S B S)*pfr !mf*Se^imR ef*Re Prliee Move rvKeiteSIJPteM Ri r o i l lvrpreme«) tap nmr HdvPk H M M APmmmr ot Pm camef m < 1yew get rewhv. Fay only far Pay* yarn aP nme at tote 1 fiM tefttFM M ifi. ClfPf'M HHff M ^ t t ^ n -T b u r e : mtetefFvsfte-lebtefd F B IID D I MRIWlRteRWfE SI b rl Keep plant end medttaee naming wneetefyt Any pnewnafk A hydraulic a pteot Benefttei AAAIMFLDYMRMT WBW.MMWU-............ JMBflR Lefe A t enp A MOM M A, anP S S a S S SJS? S£TS ^ SSSfSJllSrgw S l^ S S SS! Ro a b o o f c o u w t y IAATOROOK ^S U O O tV Ilioi umt tA MMfMRR n Mom The Oey Rofero Fvkflcehm the Plot . II IL U A JR . c o m m im t o w h ADJUSTMCUTS AND C M D fT ii IR Rf \tm m #f M o t DRHTT7 RlflM * CattketweeBAMpndl R M fR te fl MAtfBAMterDMen FUQfTATHMMim S t i S J S S f ^ T y ^ S L ™ * POllOW INODEICRIRED W j j f B T V i It ) 0H8 t t t f FORD t ii f t T A t im v iH w i • c r r m n lr *' v,M,ct* ioentificatior number f « y» rm *. f i m m . Fart W— i S4 nIRite pw owk n -M r tp im B ^ .J M M U to ra g p r M M a B H iH E D M lD i* ,M « r A ll fletvree. m achinery. M U CLARKS S S S i’X s S s ^ S S g ’a a a ym w m m &e j .s S a rg iB ; MMMteteANB ALL DYMCR RCCVPATIOteS ___ u s « _ . FU LL RR FART TIME kteetbpRMi * * * * * g y j j y j y - g * * • * ***• * » * * m m m c. : IA N *J f c y B f i t f * — o w rrK m ^ A J W T i iMARYANN! MORSE. CLRRK Aik ter teKby an leaf er (MAf -• m m Rvba on m * T T r T rpJVSrtTrT) f f . 1 TrTfiT iS u i Th i T c S ^ W y ttS w R i* MoSt*S7SS Gssis ^ ■ P lm h rP Can te •nly. Speedway Ita rv ln Mervtn. I a A SR 44 SawterO -------------------------------- ED 0m f v I m m ' i m i m HM i'Si -M t M M it lM t lM ilM iM r i 1te PtertM I nBM.M1.FBl T M H w n u v i n I H M I t V CERTIFY Rtet M e Neltca end i t s ---------i i m .I ill w . s a ^ , ? * “ 1 B s IR. WOLFIWOI R. I T A T I ATTORNEY • » ' M M ■■ RfCHAEOABUTElRQ. A i Z m ■ate First Meet, tenter* F ie ri* » n i % * » F .H R OSH lit Cemrat Fl. Aeaac. Fm Family Day Cere (CFAFOC) Me euetlty homes far I I P ADJUSTMENT M I R IMF M iM L TOPMOMITMAYCONCBRN: N O TK I IS HEREBY 01Y I N TH A T tea I m i M M County Board at I. MILA N. WILSON — BABAP-tltV — A t Agriculture Zen* — lot R » variance M m a m m It. te « i M ** i». an le t » . c u t VM r tl l * » t t ecRon l i l t » ; S tide efGrevetend Drive and I mite Eel Ik B w N M IM . (W IT H t M T U A M U I R - M M - t i r v - R IA ReURwtlel I n Rm t retd Mfeacfe variance Rem M tt. « i I I ft. ter • screened m m m Let 4 Blech A. l i H r t l uhMililon. UmM tl. PR i i Fg h . M R U t l-M i N M R Aeterle Drive. M l ft. W el I M N M Mutoyerd m KMW. Set HweN Branch Reed. (O t I T ll l RM IM A R RRMRT UMRLR — BABFF-IMV — Planned Unit [tovuNgmen* Zen*-Beer yard setback variance frem w » *e r ft I lw .le fe FM icm e m ciwere e N U tM .lim rlee.U m ti. FR n . Fg n ATXlecften te-tt-Tii tWcerneref Avenue Del Set end Pern “ I l i S i e * M U R . I ef Rtetog Bun H iiliio r i ewR N ef lake Reed. IDtSTI) A.M0A4LB NRMC/A-IAARICULTURB tO H I L IT A R U V tUNTLATCM — A A A P M ITI — T# piece A Wme I Remeet I m Tee Fercet MA. lecNew e i l llj t MeifeeRReeceeltm*. ID I I T t ) ' - * 1 RAVIN A HRVIA CLAIM 4- R A U F 4 I T I - T e piece e eeew m Let Iff. (Tee Fereet * » . U h e Homey Istetee. tA U U t R iKeetRriiwem teep m l BMW. No* Lotte Homer (OUT It ike JuPgmem ef Fere depute. M Mm ( mrumM fu M u f o p t e w at SenNrA PNrtPe. at U :M A M. an taptemker A IMP. OATIDen Avguef if.lfM (COURT SIAL) MARYANN! MORSR ASCLIRKOF THE COURT •y: JeenRrllimt Ae Deputy Clerk FuMHh: Aug- IA V . ISM D IH III A pukUc are MutttP m * t M writing IM> Raya M M e nattm Ip Oftlc# pf FuRIlc A ffe irt. Invlre nm e a te l Frefectien cere.Cm Rerkme Nietfe NR. ■ _____ A T T E N T I O N : Me. Oleno P to CP CFR 114 IA any MM «MUty. M F. IP manthe A m. F/T. F/T, P m Me. 1-4 A SR to (Foetal HRS yearn, con Oaf.. LAURA BOLLIEN SANFORD HERALD M BN.FRINCHAVC. SANFORD. FL. 13771 ifMnnvnMii p W t TRAIN I Futt/Fprfftwip p M Jth r. ■Oaneraf Labor p BIShr. •MRI. MMry) tovgl ■ ft tf ljf liO R working/me 11 1 to l ■aclllng eppertunity ter FO PI CtetLte CARR NRBDRO - After ■cheat car* Nr 1 gtrts g o I A A Gr ovevtew Sub. Wtotetey* 3:Mte4MM374efterS:M CNILR CARB TIACM RR Fort time peamow, am or pm dtot. IN TNRCIACVtT COURT R P l TNR ItRtfTRRWTM JUDICIAL O O a N T W flB B ^ H CLRANINR SBRVKR In Lekt M ery rtg u lre t •lectranic technician with reduction experience In readheardlng. trouble sheafing lelegue circuits. Celt....................... HAN D YM AN • M utt have knowledge of plumbing. ------------------B l » | r I bonus, evtn ntiowance. iHTrigTrnTrPiiix! Te live in CM'S ft MI'S A CRNTNNMO FROM AIM tM T »t, HM MR I T M R t. L l t T I R BIRR — BASF*MTV - I1 A A • l» variance Wens H IM ig. R .te*JM eg. N. an le t (end the SM n. ef Let 7. Fleck F, Sentande Springe Repiet ef Tree! tf. FR t, Fp m. tecWen i n n * ; I Net ef Sprlnp Oermn Avenue enp CM ft. S ef fttrlk Stmt. (O U T tl t FIRST RAFT 1ST CHURCH OF S M IIT M A T IR - l A t t t a t S — R-IAAA ReNdentni Zene — Reeuetf epprtiel el e revised eite ptm Or e Ipedel laespfton eRprmeP m Dectinker 14 ISM on Tee FeneltB. Sectlmll lt lf i StMtefWeeiva Sprtnpt ReekenPMft. le t Hunt Club Boulevard. (O tS Ti) B. VAOtAMCCS I. FROL A FRATTO - R A U F ItfV - FlenneP (M l OeveMpmtnt Zme — Rem yerP etMeck vprtence tram 10 ft. te 1 It. ter e Peck on Let f. BreermeeP Lekm Unit 0-1 M APPItlen. FR tA F* n A It. Swdm M U S A W etPe at Urgliam Flece. ISM tt. I ef Lake Imme Reap enp Mttt.Maf Oreamvev RevleverP. 1DISTII t RUFAN TAMTIKIAM - BAeetlltV - FlenneP (MH Developmmt Zene — Rear yerP eetkeck varience from te ft. te • ft. Mr a peel tcrem aneteeurem Let l. FemmeP. Fheee ill. Human Vtiiept. FR SL Fp S4 SecMm M l If; tfW earner ef FeeeaaP Drive enp Aetmemaap Trad enp M « . Set SakP Lake ReaA (DIST » A LRROV WILLIAM MRAD - BAPttTXJV - A I AtrkuUwn Zone— SUf yerP teOecfc variance tram te ft. te e tt. ler a utility M m Tee Feral 14 tertian r r b ; R etPe el Junto *mP anP iW It.Saf SR-44 (OlSTtl 4 NATIONAL AOVRRTtSMfO CO M FM Y M - B A M F in V C l Ceeuwerctel Zme — Helent variance tram M tt. to M ft. N r a IMkaarP etm an Fanel ISA. Section M il M; NW comer ef Lake HeeeN keaPenP HemU Branch ReaA (DIST 4) i M A M R L V M tl F A K IR - BAPt-t- IO V - FlenneP Unit Development Zene - Rear yarp eetkeck varience Inm » tt. te • tt. Nr a peat acmn encNeun an Let 14 Gm m eeoP Lake* Unit D l SecanP APOtien. FR 4A F » IS A I*, lection it » jo. N eIPe ot HuaNrP Ceurt, HW tt. N ot Om m rey AouNvorP enp u r ft. E of i m Im m e d m . (OUT 1) 4 RORIRT WILLIAM OLSRN - l A R t l N V - A t Afrlculturv Zem - Let tlae variance tram O J M e«. H. to MJfP m N. enp wlPth at kutUkiR line hem 1M n. to i « ft. m Let A ShePy Oe»» UnrecarPM Flet, lectlm te-M lf; NR eIPe ef Oek Lane anP eM ft. W ef Merkkim WeePi keep IDIOT St 1. RAY A MASON - AAOt-t-mV - FlenneP Unit Devotepment Zme — Rear yarp wtbeck variance tram 1 ft. te I It. Nr a evrlmmlnp peel enp rear yarp eetkeck variance tram S It. te • ft. ter a ecmneP encNaure m Let M, HetlewAreefc Meet. Fheee II. FR 14 F t I A f. SecMm » t i - » S eMe at Seint Lucie Driyo. i.aM it. N ef ReP Our anPMM.R at DaPPReaA ID ISTl) D IFARTM RNT OF IN V IR O N M IN Y A L 1IRVICRS A AM t-m V — A t Am (culture Zone — Height variance hem U ft. to M It. m Tract m lying I ef RR. SanlanPe Spring4 FR A Fg 14 Section M il |f; W tnP Of North Street. I of RR R/W end W ot . IDISTl) C. MOAILR N0MC/A1ARRICULTURIZONI 1. MALCOLM A MCDONALD. 0.0. — BAFF-FePTE — To place a fllfpf DSltteMD/IWpiFyfF an Tea Parcel SecMm O-M-M; W »IP» at Theme* SteAle Reap anP NP ft. S at SR-40. (DIRTS) A TRROY A LAURA SR W H IR - RAM PUTR - To ptoce a mcAMe heme (Remwell an Let It (Tea Parcel 11). Country Acre*, lectlm W H S ; N UPa ef RM White Trail and S M tt. ( of Snow Hill ReaA (DIRT 1) A PAUL M. RWIRR — RARP-M4TE — Te place a meWie home m T m Fercet 1C. Section M -W S ; W UPe ot Oocaole Reap enp » rt. N ef If. Jahm Avenue IOISTS) 4 CLVDC R. SMITH, SR. - R A M f « T E - Te piece a momla tome (RelncleNitiiM)mTea Fercet 4 Section to-IPS; NmlleWef Orange RouievarA M ft. N of Merkhom Rood end N ot relieved. (DtSTI) D. SPECIAL RACE PTKMR/OTHIR I. CHARLES I . COLLINS - RAM44SC - R IA RoklPontlei Zme - kerned a Special Recaption H permit a gueet cottage on LaN f. A A t, Mack E. SentenPe SprlngA Tra d A FA A Fg 11, SecMm 1-11-SP; S I comer el Palm Springe Drive and tenko Shed •nPIMtt. Set SR 0 4 (DIST 4) t M.R.K. MOTORS - ■AMF44SR - C l Commerdel Zeno Rerneet a Special Cacaplten to permit a mechanical garage, begin Sty meet comer ef Let A, run N to degree* I T C MR It. N SM grm * I T U " W 11* It. S » degree* *' r* W 10340 tt. SRIy an Ely R/W Kathryn Drive la beginning. Fairy Lake Perk, FR 1. Fg M, Sectlen l l l - S ; W tide at Hwy IMS end « • ft. N at Deg Track load. (OIST 4) I . APPROVAL OF MIRUTIS t. Auguet 11. HW - Regular Meeting ____ TM* ouhlk hearing will be help In Ream W in ot the Seminole County Service* Budding, 1M1 E. Flr*t Shoe!. Senlord, f torIdo. on September IA INf. d4:M p.m. or a* toon Mwmaftor a* poulble. Written comment* Iliad with the Land Menogemenl Director will to rwillMrcd Fvrtwit egpeerlng at the Public Hearing will be heerAFurMwr detail* available by celling m 1130. eel. 4*4 Ftnane arv edvltad that It they dKlde to oppod any dMi*ten made el Mia bearing, they will neod a record ot the proceeding*, and Nr tuck purpoea. they may need to ln*uro that a verbatim record ot the proreedlrm I* made, which record Include* the todlmony and evidence upon which the appeal l» to be based, per Section m Oito. Florida Statute* _____ _ SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY: REN TUCKER. CHAIRMAN Publlth: Auguil 17. HM DEM 17* CRUISE LINES U.L A OVERSEAS OflNSOOOISTO | U E P lO Y ltS HMO O m i | in m iiiM NOT IC IO F ACTION TO. R .CJ SERVICE' F A N Y , E T C ., A N D A L L PARTIES CLAtMINO INTER­ EST RT. THROUGH. UMORR OR AGAINST R C A. SIR VICI COMPANY. ETC.. ANO ALL P A R T I E S H A V I N G OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ARV RIGHT, TITLE. OR INTRREST IN THR PROPERTY HERRIN DC SCRIBED: RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED Of an action t* NrWtoM A mirtgfji on the Nttowtng prep*r»y In Sam mate Ceunfy. F torIda: Lot 1. MARKHAM RIDGE, eccerdtog to Re Flat Rereel, at rotorpm In Flat Ram it. Page 14 FuMk RecarM ef Seminole County, Ftortoo. Together with all Interest which Rerrewer new hm or may hereettor aceuhe In or to sold In and te; (a) all ornament* end right* at way appurtenant Rereef; and (b) all building*, itructurve, improve m enlt, nature*, and apIncluPlng, but net limited to, all apparetue and eguipment. whether or net phyv kelly etflaeP to the lend or any buDPtog. uaeP to provide ur supply elrceetlnp, air lion* pro *uA*tpntldlly unb y «S n * tk ». R t RFA BaRtonel ARnlnlMrplor will m notify all person* submitting written comment* If Re Mtormtnb Item era oMelmfWty changeA th e I F A R e g io n a l A d • public la availmaeCFM Fart lie. Subfart R, 4R FR 14371 (April 1. lean. *r by cewtocltng the orflee ef •ref I4B4) S47ADS The admlnlthetlvo racerd. loci meet ef heel* draff eiect lecatlan el the ditIt). hearing preevduree 1* hy writing Re I F A mg at 140 Cowhand Street. N . I . , lr d (leer, Atlanta. th* hour* of S: t l 4m. and 4: M*.m.. Monday through Friday. Capto* will cover Ing4 drape* enp drapery red*, carpeting end Hear covering, owning*. renge4 even4 water bring Ihe Nrigeing te the attontton at pertan* who you will he interested In MM* 1tiled again*! you enp at your written datonme. it any. to It an Curti* R. Cowan. Plain­ tiff'* attorney, whose i OA i i i Is. One East Broward ReutoverA 11th Fleer, Feet Office Rev 14070. Fort Lauderdale. Florida H W 4070. an or before Sep­ tember 7, tfW. and tile the original with Ihl* Court either baler* lervk* on Plaint IIT* attorney or Immodletely there otter; otherwlto a default will bo entered egolnit you tor the reIlot dwnendw) in me Com plaint or petition. TM* nolle* shall be published one* eoch weak tor tour consec­ utive wook* In th* Sanlord Harold. WITNESS my hand and th# ***l at MU* Court on Ihl* lrd day ot August. IIS* (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk at Ihe Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn At Deputy Clerk Publish: Aug 4 1AM. 17. IW DEH41 PuMNh: Auguat 17, IMP DCH-M4 L IR A L AOVIRTISRJMMT T H I BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORI­ DA Separate MPa will be received hy l aminate Ceunfy. Purchasing Deportment. 1111 I . First Street, Ream SMA Senlord. Florida, until liM F J A decal Mmt). MHPenny. BapteRhar a* INOterR* Wtewtog: RIP MOS — Furnish ell mate­ rial*. eguipment and accauerto* rogulrep to prwvtde a complete and RaePy-ferOporetlm Sludge Do watering System. Rid* will be publicly opened and reed etoud In the board ef C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r* Chamber. 1101 E. First Street. Roam W in. Seniord. Florid*, on mo Move del* 101 P.M.. local time. Specifications and Invitation to Bid decumank or* available by mall at no charge end open to public impaction ot the abev* addrou. For further Intor molten contact Chertea T. Iverson *t (437) H I 1133. Cat. 111. Betsy 0. Leonard Purchasing Oirvctor 1101 i . First Street Sanford. FL 31771 Publlih August 17, i m deh m JUICY Take ever h h w h ..... .SMiwkl ..... JMBwkl ...SM -h whl — amwfci ..... CTSwkl .— M R whl ..... . M w t l ...... M Rwkl ...... UM w kl ....... MM whl “ T r r ‘--------YOUR F U TU R I IIO U R CONCERN ly *34.00* Up to NTS return. Call M l tree i m h w m d . rP* power, rah lgeretlon. ventlletlen. laundry. Prying. dl»go. diipewl or and ail we H that such Item* be cancluaivety deemed to be ettleeP to end to be pertef Re feet property; end (c) all water end water right* (whether or net agpurtmant) end Mere* at Mack gertetntnp te such water or water right*, ownership at which aftact* said property; enp (p) Re rent*, income. Issue* and profit* el ell Prink to history I Fruit Jukasl No Mlltog tovotvod. Service accounts oslabllshed by parent company. Person sotected muot be cf goad character end trustworthy m enter to Aftmlnlsfrefim..... CuM m ............. SiiM Hup,..,..... Dreffimsn...„ RqctMnf ftftpr..... ftftlUMftJO^RtTftTICE OftkaCaahlar. Gal Friday.......... Manager Trelnao. S2S-S17I in 1 fruit lukee ter only ot.ni upl Grass up te 1440*1 annuelly; work • hour* a weekI No •elltog. n* 1 eery I lapanslen pregram aval1*64*I Cell ANY time: BUSIN BBS RHBCVriVBI Invest IAN* • Earn SIOJM Flu* Per Month within a Freteaatenal Organisation For a Recorded mosteg* Ceil 4(7-017-MM Lpqal Notice ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Florida will receive bids at the olflc* of the School Board, llll South Moltonvllto Avenue. Senlord. Florid* 31771. until 1:01 P.M.. SepteaRer 1. net at which time Bid* will be construction of: FOOL RESURFACING LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL 1141S.E. LekoAvonu* LongwooA FLS71B RIP must b* occampentod by bid dMOSlt: A RIP RonA Cashtor's Check or Certified Check tor five (1%) percent *1 Ihe total emeimtbip. Th* successful bidder shell furnish e Performance Payment Rond Nr the total amount ot the award within ton (M) days ot notification *1m* award Rends must be written by a surety compsny licensed to do buetoos* to Florida. Drawings and Spacllkettons will bo avottobto from Seminot* County Schael Board IFocllltte* Department I, llll Mellenvllto Avenue. Sanford. Florid* U7I1. TELEPHONE: te n z rm i. A deposit ef US.SS plus 4% sale* lea Is regulred which I* refun­ dable when a responsive bid is submitted and the Construction Documents era returned In good within III The Board reserves me right to waive minor Informant!** in th* bidding It said welver I* in the Board's best Interest Dated mis im p day o( Repeat MRP /s/OevldR. Speer. A.I.A. Director ot Fecilltte* Planning A Construction Publish: August 17, IN* DEH 131 Ltgal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice l* hereby given that wo are engaged to buslneee af SM label Trail C lr. Langwead, FL 1177*. Seminole County, Florida under th* Fktlttou* Nemo of SR A B O A R D M O R T G A G E CENTER, end that we Intend to register said name with m* Clerk ef the Circuit Court. Samtoeto Ceunfy. Florida In ac­ cordance wtm the Prevision* *1 th# Flctlttou* Norn* Statute* To-Wit: Section tu.ee Flarlda Statute* its/. /*/Merlon F. Celebris* /*/Roger K. Celebris* Publish: August IL TO. 17. Sopt. x ifa t DEH l » IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR E IR N TIE N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOR ■RMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO-PFOSt CA-ee-L IN R E: T H I JMARRIAGH OF ALAN RO R IRT CHAMBIRLAIN. Fetltloner/Husbond. ALESIA CHAMBERLAIN. Regan dsnt/WIN. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Atetl* Chamber lein YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action he* been tiled against you and you are regulred to serve a copy of your written datenses. 11 any. to PAUL V. MOVER. RSQUIRC. Petitioner’* At addrou Is M17 West Slat* Reed 434 LengweaA Florida 1177*. an or before September 15. lie*, and tlto th* original with Ihe Clark ot mis Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immadlelely thereafter, or * default will be entered against you lor, Ih* relief demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand end tool ot mi* Court on Ih* TTth day ol August. If**. (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By Jennifer P. Price Deputy Clerk Publish Aug. M. 17, Sapl X 10. net DEH M7 F U L L AND P A R T-TIM E POSITIONS A VA ILA BLE. A LL SHIFTII IX FE R IE N C I N IID B O . (X C . BENEFITS. STRADY A DRPRNOABLR F I O F L l AMUSTIAFFLVI ..30C/N A p r ■reue. lady te live to pertteit 1and ten. Only k and mettcuteue 1Is lenafkat abeut ttseir living circumstance ^ ttetefi.Mi-WM Far eiterty FteeseterylCett. TO.----- ------------------AM HOURI perfutety teeern t Catir “ 0344044 aak ter | 1-aP4*177..TALBMT AUIUMRS m iT H ii Hourly wag* plu* bonuil Apply at: Amace, mm W. SR *4 SmterA or M ( W. U Mery Slvd.. Lobe Mery. Fl. DENTAL BUTHttUSTMT Full and pert time. ........... Ceiimii74 3 plus yoero eiperlonc* nemted to work In our re­ tirement village corporate of­ fice. Will auisi teed service mane** to menu planting, cost centre!, end quality ene* preferred. Mustberegletered dietician and willing to travel to eur multiple taclll tie*. Flees* tend ream* wim •alary regulrements te: CRA4G Attention Human Be■eurcss. FO Boa U. Senlord F tortea 11771. No phono calls ....................... IOR DIRECT SALBS 12TOIIYRS. OU) W# art looking tar business oriented loon* Interested to getting direct sates experi­ ence. Apply in person, be­ tween 1 4PM. M en.-Frl. (pteoto esk ter Dove or Bllll THB SANFORD HIRALD CI3CULATKM DEFT. Me NORTH FRINCM AVI. SANFOND, F L ____ DOCK WORKENS T O H I ja/MN ALL SHIFTS. W ILL TRAIN JANWbrWMS/i DNIVE1/SALES H IT TODIM COMPANY Hat sponing* tor a delivery driver A counter person. Cell »>3fl)or apply In parson I TV, N-Mprl Fleie 11IIL DttVUS TO|7 M HIIftlT Local ante tong haul Will train. Call now111*1 MBS J AMWartdtet/retuodsbte Karo Money typing at horn* *30,004/year Income potential Details. 1405 4(7*040 Eit B Bin____________________ ELECTRICIANS K lE C m C IM S ft H U P E H For commercial and residen Hal work in Orange and South Seminole Counties Apply in person 1U1S Pork Or Senlord 1fun A 1 your III*. Join me •• an Image consultant. Training, car | *yykteyrt(ji IF11' JO B O F F O R TU N ITIR B IM AUSTRALIA CRantoR* avail able to over*4 are*4 will train. Per tote, call: (llDTSMSJisat. we JR. ACCOUNTANT FantestlCl Tep pay end benefits all to (net. Stable facility I Your (M r ter figure* lakeiltl Oen'l delay l AAA EMPLOY MB NT !W W. M teSL.............S H I N K I V I S PUL. INC.. Realtars, pays tuition te Root Estate — ........Ceil m m W/CHAUPPEUrS LICENSE For canslructlon clean up crawl Mutt knew Orlande areal. ..eas-maiC siaolbarry) Commercial onpartenca nac- ' workar* Only hard l >ii4P7-mim hr. Cell New division forming mtall paper knee requlrod....Pllll3 LAWN SPRAY TECHNICIAN IXPUlfJKE P H flM U Good company banontsl Call ter appointment......... m 0715 MANAGER TR A IN ! I II7KI Tarrltk opportunity ta start a caroorl Full training program provided by notional storeI Call nowI AAA IM FLOVM ENT 700W. M b If.,.............. m «l7 0 MANUFACTURING E iro . IN UfiHT MR. ft IN S F ia O R OF PIECE WORK Cell m s i l l esk ter J4w>. MECHANIC ElPfllENCEO Mutt hove own tool*. Apply: West Automotive, 1710 S. Or landp Dr, Senlord 3717114 MEDICAL REGISTERED HUME 7AM to 1PM Shift, port tlmo Apply in parson. SAM aPM LafcrYww HNpnlwq Ctnlir ♦ i n . tod SI., Saaterd M E D IC A L * RECEPTIONIST * FART TIME EVININOS CALL FOR A FFO IN TM IH T LONCNOOO HEALTHCARE lit-nee �— 71-Hel»W o«9od w w r i 141-W W M f VBflBVi 7 1 -H rt»W — N < pw t.....^.eiB m ie S 8 k iu t mmSmmEEm ..... ■ « » ■ » •UE s a w s s a ? IX C R L L IN f T IR M S I 1 bdrm. I'y bath, Can. HAA, (amity roam, farago, hugh Oak*, awvmabto. m ouati tying I Onto I ____ ______ M U M COUNTRY HOME I Ml a U N . P A L AT I A L SOUTNRBN STYLE NOAMI 323-5774 natgnbartwM4bdrm.il 1 rough cadar \ oMco*. Odra largo tochad gangs. Scan garaga wHh amca Mud mall................. u n jS S fls s a ftg a s■TF..IJ n. K lv n & K lU m a r a iiu iu i INFORMATION - H>7in •OR m. U U . JR. F.A.C.S.M. $ 1 9 0 0 0 C R U n C U U ) N O O N E R E F U S E D !!! ^ NO . s i cuitfTY o v o a r r •ANNUAL Ft* CALL: (4 0 7 )6 4 4 -4 0 6 6 WEHAVEAJOB FOR Y O U ! car Inf attitude m m Apply: Man. Mini Frl., I JPM. Ftdtrettan af I ClfUano at lemlneto Co U t Fla. Cantral Phi Lowpoaal. MI-MU........ NEED CAEN NOW? WORK TODAY? ■E RAID TODAY? M F O R T IM t a t* R. M C O N O I T , **■ ' kl < Financing SUM UcXRCgtoUl BEGIN A NEW CAREER! Complite Training Available AdcHHarto. Ramodtling. Ntw Mom**. Concrtto Work aaa-wia............... .. N SS SAVES! Cleaners W |E 2492 8.FL 434 LONQWOOO, FL D IR E C T O R •r-> W fl)T KNW6 UOQXCCXCQ, o s v v v a , O C V. * vo NCV — N N NC A6B0I w c x a i . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "II Is a good thing lor an unaducatad man to road books ol quotations." — Winston Churchill. i 99—AMrilMHtS Unfurnished / Rent RBETTER PUCE Fully equipped kltchan RANDOLPH COURT APTS. Now 1bdrm. I bath. Town hout*. w#»h#r/dryer hook upt. mini bllndi. euttld* itarage lUO mo m t W A ir Conditioning A Hooting MR Striff CrMmr Mnms Addition*. Ramodtling. Now Ham**. Conooto Work TNa position include* a competitive salary and compre­ hensive bam (its. For immedtoio conaidarsbon, plansa la* rasuma to (813) 573-2430 or mall resume to: USA REPLY SERVICE Dapt. DIRPROr/SAN 5440 Marinar 8 treat. Suita 206 Tampa. FL 33600 tOf k a n Jv M ir to YBS. IN C O N S TR U C TIO N I R allrad l Sm all |akt! C all J jy jJ ^ ^ ^ ^ jb to r O ijt o h Home Im provement" A L L c u s t o m 'C A R P I M TR Y • (r liN jM F M lIC A ^ JOt CAFI12I ALUMNUAUVINYL SIOINO SOFFITS FACIA low f r ic is .........w-traaat* BO if ROBOlrt/SorvICQ Layyh Servlet •OAT RIFAIRS A tagiao ImtoMattool Oal lb* batt Mr total No |ak too big ar toa tnulll Jatmny m a u l *r Tim n r DM. Belli w/1*yrt. tip I ban A J*y’» t o m Car* - W* mow/lrtm/peinl piut gtntral cl*an up. Fra* *d 1301057 ■ RTYKR Q U A L IT Y LAWN CARE • RatM. A Coaim. No tob too tmalt-Prooml-PS-HU LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE On* llm* aarvic* w*lcom*l Lawn Mowlng/Trm Trimming m p u B B i D . 's r m-raa to. m m . cleans** experience ia a daRnito plus Raatonabla prlc*a... a07 i n g w Landcleeri rim Raaponnbiilbaa to i Carry t M*ckanicai l*ry„ Inc LAWN EQUIP. REPAIRS) BACK NOR. Dump truck. Shall. Buth hog. Boa blading and oitcing. m no*.. or. m w n M i l FARM M AINTINANCa Ba*k hog A boa Nad m rjiATW i He. iRRoamia......... a m a Qtjikty. pabof pattern can. Florida licensure ia required Horn* Cuatom work avaitobto by Oak C. Wmdarlikti Celim-ANl Aluminum Siding A Rogi stored Nurse, who ia dynamic and results-dMygn, la nsodad immadatoly tor tie t tart-up ol a Private Pay and Staffing Services Dtvttion In l a Sanford Ai m . induda overseeing efforts General Services jjM ji^ ^ ^ jt R O t o iija lu lld ln g Contractors ■ P R O F E S S IO N A L 8 E R V IC E 8 IKTBVV r r o m u ** Hh m Ransvahon Contractor "COST PLUS FEE" Carted Mil TaiRarl.m ua-ISM Upturn’ U BtyWbT CUSTOM DArWALL Rapairtl Fra* ■ttimalatl Lkantad A landadl toadl Fopcorn A *i.............Cakm-m* Painting pointing A prttaur* cleaning. I l y r i . tap. m iu i FAINTINO - Intorlor/Eator tor. Wallpaper Inttailailon. Fromp) Frotoiatonai Sarvka. PUIUITURI ft I PA I ft t Local dryduning company ncadt a hanS* wofUne.dapandablBpafSontosafvictcuatomtn attha front counter. TN b !•a fuRtima position with flexible hours, and la an excel­ lent opportunity to learnthe entireoperation! Apply In person. M 4M Additions a* Remodeling E L UNI CONST. Ini Ed. & RoomAddition} Rtmodtlin|....407-322-7029 NIW. SIMOOEL. REFAIR HOMES. O F F IC II. STORKS All typM comtrwcttoo. Rn/Cam Carpentry ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY Rtpairi. rtmidalmg. doer*. t r U n .H lD IIIB lMINtol All Iran ol Car pantry. Ham* lUpatn. Painting A Caramic Tito. SKlUr*Grata i l l » n Cleaning Service WANTED TO 2 l EANI Vacant baout A apt*. CMliea ctoaniag tool Fra* Etlimatoal l l i u n I IJ«mov*l/HeulliM^^JlJ|M*^ M oving t Hauling AOVMTME APT. MOVINC Local and Slato WHtol flO dlttounl w/od ..Call******* MINI MOVERS A CLEANERS Apt A rental*. Local moving A cleaning Call i n 15*7 lor Iroo Mtlmata I F a in tin g -------■aautity Your Horn* AOMIN'S FAINTINO Cammarclal A Raudanital. Fra* a*timat**l Inturedl ________ Call « * Mil________ Dan Fry*, room * Irom IN E ito n o rt Irom U O JJ y rt • ap Call anytlm**** 11*7 DUALITY FRBISURICLKANINO Salltloctton guormtood. Fra* mllmatotl.......... Call JDJSJ* domlrwdion/ ■ Surveying | H M P lC IITU P ttS U CiaalnirtNa Uyaor* a INa OrvotogamM a Soto dkrtoNas • Forking Lato ■ Draiaagt Storm a wator taallary Sawor a R*ada (D.O.T.) a AsRoUti fypum lo rv k ts CRUTIVE TVFIM SERVICE Proto*ilonaI Typing at Al lordabtoflatotl... CaRmatiT Naad Tygiag OaaaT Lattor*. Invok**. ttotomard*. ate. Alto any*lop* atoning. Raamnabto. Call Am *. Ut-MD Swimming Pool Service T ile 440 CERAMICTHE Papain . rtmodtUagi Na )ab lap b it ar tm a lll Fra* ai----------caRwown ALAMO CAN TILE ITI Natob too torgt. too tmaiL Na cam pinatod.Dyrt.aap.. ..Dl « m V rw S s iv itt SCHOLS T R I E SERVICE F rm mllmatotl Lew Prlcail tk ■■l3 » a a 5 s a r T" •UtTh«Fr*a«*atowaiidatr' Walding/Sheet Metal REV BUSINESS IN Compactor Wrvlcol Cuitom labrlctlon log Machino m o p . unit liMSlp** A«o �141—Hm*#! toe M l W m t . M H D O M IT * fttf ts e . AXh LOT^SoSwtCt DCLTONA S74-MM OPEN DAILY 104; Sundey 1-4 cac Htsw I t o l lhoBdse bulldentl 321- 2720 322- 2420 all** yaal M M l Tru ly kaaatttwt ) Mrm. 1 SOT wttk ail aw tatrw d • much Makar y rlc a d M a t . luOada* • ita n ilv a la n d ic a y U f . KfMlWl b | M p m LOT i% ft. f t IM«* araa. Frkad mara Man H O T kata* ■ t n Hi i at...... i i w o t A F a r a la n . M e th a r ■ ........JOkva K M I7I M l— Horses AAVINNA FARkl 1 Mm*. f kattw. CM/A. larga lamUy raam. M y a a t yaal wttk yrlva cy wall, datachad worMhoy aMi AC I tana. Larga lat wt th thafwyd ivw tanca. wM y tttitM aatartar A raaf. Craat (Mar panat tar hat wafer...... ..............P L O T b u s * c ra ss mw% ■BVRaitMTNI SOUTH ita rm W M f4ff)4n>7SIS< IS 5ioco=5«5«iS u (senswam ^ ■OWYOUILOT OffMMWKTS miPMON ■TUESDAY ■ THURSDAY srs»MHA— «■ 0 th # c k It Out For Yourttlf i mri Lot* t ts rt ln a s i SS.SSS WatartraatMtfcWLm. mamba ceee/Moeie a Ona Month Fraa Rant aWatarfront Lllaalyla on a Modam Fitness Cantar • Indoor Racquetbell a Sparkling Jacuzzi a A Pool you can raaily make a aplash In. ________ t t H H W _________ umoancsr.jQMrs i Monroa a a g a g a *»*” "lu u fte l u o u . c o m 't a flW id NOW! THERE ISN’T ANY REASON NOT TO BUY! rfetr vfew and t c o u . SWOT to B IO T . Financing avail abfe.U%dawn. i. The Richmond Rlvarfrant lot* tram SWOT. Amanltta* inciudt yaal. Sack, rymyanddufc. •ta n s e it a r wa-iMS MOVE IN SPECIAL! cicaii. •100 O FF* uonccaathcaiim -os •FIRST MONTH RENT a Single Story Living a 1,2 A 3 Bad room Apt». • Washar/Dryar Compactions • Laundry Facilities Available a Pantries Available a Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape • On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways Ask About Our Sanior Cltlztn Discount! 191— Building Materials Qei\eva Gardei\s APARTMENTS ISOS W. 24th Street, Sentord (407>322-2000 o f f ic e W .i lJ8PP^ja <.i n p h e Richmond axompilflea a super 1. home for Florida living. This architecturaliy-detailed home features a unique combination of angled wails, plant ledges, and vaulted ceilings...and this perfectly planned pool home is ideal for backyard entertaining. Plus, the Richmond is available In 3 or 4 bedrooms. FHA, VA and Conventional Financing Available! --------------., . SPM Living Area: 1,643 At. £a r------------- w Priced from $49,900*' . " f HOURS: Mon.-Fri. M . Sat. 0-2. Sun By Appt ALL S T I I L BUILOIttei at daalor Invaka. 1OT to W O T j£fLCMIW7J»liOIUfefe<^ 1W—Lawn * Garden • Sal at cMSat Una yata* - ttaal. CO Phawa m im rraySadt Mityr. (HP. uaadanty S hr*. naw ■<> Il.tBO. tall tor li OCS/otfer........ muM Many extras including closing costs are standard featu res at Maronda H om es tingle family homes from the mid $30*81 Call: 026-2162 (from Orlando) or 644-4060 574-4434 (from Deltona) or 4464)624 •Pnc*» auCwct tocMng* without note* Of oMgahon knew* do "Of VKfudo thw M M o d e lt Open: D a ily 1 0 6 8 u n d a y 12-6 Maronda Homes ll LMCO1*J2i �in n ,t,„ m 5 f MRtlfll CA ^uM ft win a TW W outs/ f i t t& ii a e tl Goodonly durta month or Aigutf. NOfHmodtti Im not tw uMid vi a n u n a n n v m iv ■ ^ SA N FO RD 4 7 7 a «i O r l a n d o Aw« 323 7720 TUCKER A BRANHAM, IN C 211 W. 1st 81., Ssnlord. FL 32771 (407)322-4461 "Serving Central Florida" S to r e 1925 Beautify Your Home! R O B B n ra PAINTING CLEAN-ALL Pises, As Pises’ *Your O ur L IC E N S E D • IN SUR ED •B O N D ED Construction Rnsl CtosrvUp Ofttcs • Rssldsntlal • Quttor Ctosnlng Ssrvlcs Commercial A Residential Free Estimates • Insured • Electronic Maintenance Technology •Computer Maintenance Technology •Computer Engineertng Technology • Studio Engineering Technology • Alo MedlcS Technology • ComputsrUed Accounting • Secretarial Sciences J N V Blue Robin Lawn Maintenance •Ssrvios to most your nsede •Comwwrc* A rtssktonisl •CompsMvs Prices •Quality Cars « Ct— n-upa, Mulching* Rstsbto Satvte— C a ll: 2 6 0 -M 1 8 "W e P a y M ore. " AA AUTO 8A LV A G B DEBARY. FLA* Am* C n * * * * * * Ah t >t > H REMOCCLNQI CUSTOMBULTHONM B. E. LINK C O N S TR U C TIO N Custom Dry Wall O ne Day On «>()()() S e rv ic e Most Repairs NNANCINO AVAEAMI (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 0 2 9 ROOMS - CMP0RT8 •IATNB •HTCtCNS WEHAMMf IMEWHOti IALLOFWAX BURANCS U T t M T U ST- UC. SCRCOOOITI CLASSIC Cleaning Services UCCMSKD ANO BONDED RESIDENTIAL ONLY FREE ESTIMATES (407) FREE ESTIMATES 5 & S 8 322-3139 Popcorns KnockdownCoSng ADDIE K. HALL 321-2209 All Custom Carpentry FULL SERVICS LAWM MAMTMAMC8 Knutson Drywall SKATES' SERVICES, INC. Specialising In Repair (407) 321-7375 (4071 322-4167 (407)260-6216 JERRY DROSS B lie Uu<ltt*g* Bio*,) A V »E Free Eslima tea Residential ft Commercial Licensed ft Insured T or All Your Lawn Needs 1407-6664363 Hw y tM *.\V> ( I ££Sr 321-5463 "HssSh Insurants Specialist” A d r o it F in a n c ia l S a rv io a a * EXECUTIVE DETAIL Popcorn Codings • Watsr Dsmsos AH Toxturss Mstchsd Free Estimates Ed Knutson Carpet Cleaning *Slsam or Dry* Licansad •Bondsd i Insursd 15 Yrs. E xp yjob Guarantssd SUTTER JANITORIAL SERVICE, INC. sso-aiao � 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, 1989 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, August 27, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 1989. 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>, August 27, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cfd2b6d15cd9e3eb676d8057b22dc7e2.pdf 5d10546ef37b0264c85f744bfd736f21 PDF Text Text ' ■ ■ ^ Sanford Herald 81st Y e a r . No 306 — Sanloril. Florida Feds OK local schools IN S ID E ________________ No change in attendance zones but concerns keep probe open □ Florida Pro-choice groups expand By V IC K I DeSORM IER I'AMI’A — l’he rail Inr a Hpertal session on d ir a I><>1 1 1<>11 Issue lias swelled the ra n k s of Florida's pm-chutec crou ps and has allowed iliein lo avohl I lie dissent dial has r i s k e d some national pro-ehotcr iircanl/atliiiis. state leaders said MOW s rail lor a third partv has spin som e national crou ps hut that hasn't Iteen the ea s e lit Florida leaders said I'he tmtttrtllarv of (Jover nor Marline/ speeial session has put a m i o n tf minus issues on the hark hunter See Paps 2 A SANFORD I h e I S Depart nieiit ol lusiiii h a s approved the S e m i n o l e i il i u m s< honl hoard s p r o p o s e d atieiidaiu e re/oiillic p lan d e s p il t ipiestiolis re sultlllC trolli their llive slic a llo ii . i t i di i. i ln llli l.il disi lose il Iml.iv I h at hu alls w h i'ii i la s s e s re s u m e ■ mi w i e k 111mi to iiio iro w simli uts H erald sta ff Aoter will alii nd s< hiNils d e s l c n a l f d in Ihe plan a p p ro v e d In die si hmil hoard earlier tills y e a r We will app ro ve d ie modllle.i d o n s S,ild M.llh.llltel D o u c l a s ehlel ot dll' |l|sl|er d e p a r t m e n t 's eillli a ilonal o p p o it o m it i s sei linn ut the • ■lvll r i c h i s d iv is io n lie added hnvvevei d ia l soiili m e m b e r s ol Ills stall would In iii Inm ll w ith them idisiiii i i i p n s i i i i a t o i ' s i ntmuf si mu i m iii in s wi si III have w If hill two w c e lt s D o u c la s I n t e r v i e w e d liv l e lr p Ii o ii e I r o m h I s o 11 I < 1 i ii NN . i S11111CI • >n | H p l u s c d i om itieiil o n the n a tu re ol dii' .iddltioual ip ie s lllllls S u p t Robert I In c h e s c o n fir m e d d i a l he h.ld h e r n c o n t a in 'd M onday aderiuMiu hv I.o v e r t.! York w h o had le d d ie m v e s t ic a iio n ol d ie d istru i It was a e m i r f e s v ta ll lo let us k n o w dial they h a d sicm d i h e ordi i a n d pul ll in y e sterd ay s mall I I n c h e s s.nd th is in o riiinc l i e added d i a l York told h im dial tin rpies d u n s dial w e re still lo m i n e dealt w u h du t-f|nitv eom pla ln t hv som e I In Miami Ikilphltis started the 1‘ INU \ | |. s e a s o n min h the s u m wav t h r \ llitlshed the 1*1,s m i a m p a ic ii Mike l o m e / a k threw a p u r ol lo u eh ilo w it p a s s e s a n d llu I Vilphuis \ irluallv sell destrtu led ill tin first hall d u r m c a 2 * 2 0 |ir.s in i hu a Co ill a tiallon.illv lelev isi d ix h ih itiiin c a m e Moitdav nie lli ‘Wetback’ comment prompts cries for Cummings’ removal Sea Page 1B I w o wild i a id I’tiA p ros will |o||l the I s K v d e r ( up te a m imlav w h en • a p ta n i Kav F lo v d a i u i o i m e e s h is tmal I'J m a n r o s ie r d ia l will a tt e m p t to w li st du i o p t o •111 die H n tish j * G □ •1 F L JL By L A U R A L. SULLIVAN Herald s ta ll Ardor I il S A \ H >KI> \ h m isin c uiithot tiv i o iu m is sin iii r w h o i a iled an llispaiin m a n a wi d i . u k d u r m c a piililu m ei im c w a s ie p r im .iiid r d Iasi m c h i tiv die I II V I Hill III IIISSII.II tint lint iriiuived a s had tiei'ii rn iu i sli .1 hv d u NAACI* i tne . om m issuiiier said d u 1 om m issioii s h o u l d ri'ituiv. llu hoard mefid.i 1 and llu S a iili.rd Itousinc A 11 l h o 1 1 1 v 1 l ia ir p r r s o n Im In r a i t e m p l to hull 1 turf'ii i.i r k w hu h w a s ilrsi rd x 'il In du- 111 v a l t u r u r v a s an • in * _. Iiarrassiili'iil < o m m issiio u 1 s n a a o p rep resen tative lain H ow ell and W h tt rv K e k strm nj»rred to |oin M a y or Ih u v e S inid i 111 w r i t m c a I d l e r to S.inlnrd I t o u s i n c Authoriiv ( o m m is s ii.iu r I NVain 1 11111 m i n e s lor die ii'iu a rk m a d e d urm c a n .uillm riiv i i u i i i n c A u c l while tii'i'ilm c eitv a i i m i u v a d vic e lint lo eM eed sta b - civ e o pow er liv u 'l t i o v i n c turn < n u l l C ' lll O rl.m d o ir* 1‘iti pro auto m alle i m s h l p last naiivi I'a v iir S te w a rt is die m ost iii |ihi i d ie sipiad h a v in c e a r n e d .in tierdi to w m iim c It" I’ti A ( h a m p i wi i k See Page 1 B B R IEFS Chopper crash kills 3 soldiers K A Y K I I KVM.I.K N< An Artnv lie h eo pler i l a s h e d d iirin c a routine i r a i n m c m is sio n at t ori MraCC e . 'l h lnd.iv kllllllC all three s o ld ie rs a lu ia rd oftli l a l s s a i d I In- In-In n p i e i . all A l i m i t l l f i H A K io w a i rashi-d almtii 12 lit a m s a id Nci • l a m e s I le ln ei I he hi'lti o p ie t erasfied kllllllC all th r e e s o ld ie r s mi (Miaril said Master s e t Ml« hael I lartt Marti said an a t m v iiive stica tion team front Fori K ilc k c r Mi will irv lo d ele rillllie w h a t m a d e d ie K io w a a military ve rsio n ol a hell .lei K a n c r h elleop ier c ra s h Judge’s sentence causes stir < O l.t'M IllA S i -- A m a v e r ic k p id ce s a v s lie s halfled hv d ie eoiiim otloii d ia l a ro se w h e n he Cl*''1' a m a n . m u s e d ol l a t h e r i i i c s ix llU'Cltmate e h lld re u a p m h a l l o iu r v v n l e n e e on i n n d ltion he not sire a n y m ore I d on 'I see w h a t there is lo c ,-t c x r l l r d a b o u t, said < m i n i < ouri . J u d e F r a n k Kpp«-s i>i> w h e n his s e m e m e drew na tion a l a tt e n llo n a n d m en tio n on a late m clil te le visio n talk show I ve heen h a n d i o c down s e u l e n e e s like d ia l s in c e I In i a im a |udc< K p p es. portly tail and m oo n I. ii ed e x p l a i n s Ills s im p le loc« "II I ve cot d ie lic lll to pill a Ijndv HI (all lor M> y e a r s Fvt C" 1 ifi« richl to tell a hntlv how lo b e h a v e ll I let ll Slav mil ol |all Blood donor with AIDS jailed O l I ANN A A C a n a d ia n m an w h o belie ve d h lo o d l e il l n c would help him <tunh.ii A ID S w a s s e n le tte e d lo l r> m o n t h s in pul lor d o n a t l n c blot id d esp ite k n o w i n c tie liad tested p ositive lor d ie v i r u s ill.0 e a i i s e s the d e a d ly d is e a s e . . l a m e s T h o r n to n 27 ol O ttaw a. Ontario, will a p p e a l the setllem e that w a s h a n d e d d o w n M o n d a y , his la w y e r told IJm ii <1 I't e s s In tern.i ilo n a l T h o r n to n had h eard that h loo dlettm c hail b een used Willi s o m e sin < e s s aCainsl A ID S in i ahli rnia. a n d )■ lleved Ihe u n p r o v e n lei hilltpie w o u ld In Ip bun licbt the HIV v ir u s From United Press International reports IN D EX B rid g e ................ C lassified*....... C o m ic s ............... C ro s s w o rd ....... .......8B ........ 3B D e a th s............... .......4 A F lo rid a ............... H o ro sc o p e ....... Nation................ People............... P o lice ................ Sp orts................ T e le v is io n ........ W eather............ W o rld ................ ........ 1 B ........ 3B ........ 2A ....... 5A Partly cloudy and warm I'a iilv i loudv to d a y w i l b a TO peri ent c b a m e ol s h o w e r s a n d a In ch ill d ie low lo m id »IOs A 2 0 p e l i e u l • b a i l e e ol s h o w e rs in iu c h i I h en • le a r in c with a low n ear 70 Far liv ■ In ii d v i o i n o r r o w Willi a t o p e r e e iil • h am • i it s h iiw e ts S e e S c h o o ls . Fajfr 5 A S H A member reprimanded by city board □ Sports. Dolphins start with a loss Ryder Cup roster almost full ilisirn t p aren ts l l u c t i e s said dii l u s i i i i Depart ■ iii-iii ottered him on tim et.d ili lor wh en tin i p i i s t ions w o u l d t»< soli tllllled Iml s.ud lh.it d u dlslriel would provuli du d r p a r tiiu 'tit with .iIiV dm m ill tils w ltH h th e y r> e iuisled NNi vi hi i ii aiilli ip a t l n c dns l l u c tie s s a id NNV had p la t m e d to c " a h ea d with d u - te / o riin c mill ss w< C<u a In ler.il im irl o r d e i h a ltin c it I li.it s w ith in tin l o a r d s i i c l u I In l u s i i i i D e p a rt nii-fit s iii vi stic.illoll w a s mil lull'd tiv a i mil plaint till d hv a c r o u p ol Saiitorrl S e e R e p r im a n d , I 'a c c 5 A Lt Marty L a H 'u S C ia o o iieMi p r e p a r e s to d e t o n a t e i .n !'<;<,• to dislodge th e explosive C o u n ty d e v ic e H«HKJ PHolo by Tomnif Vincent d e v ic e in tne m o m .vnae D e p u ty D a v d Smith p lu g s ho, ears and a a d s >or the n o i s e bom b squad fo u n d in m o t e l By S U S A N LODEN H erald sta'* a rite r S A N F < )HI I I 'h r i m e s u c a t i o l i min i s u s p e i ti ll hniilh d l s . i l l i u d at d ie D.IV s Inti Wi si ill Satlliild \i Sti-rilav bv till' Si lllllli.il < m i n i s shi till s b o m b st|tiad c o n t i n u e s to dav la M.uiv I a l lr iis i la u o and D eputy David S im t l l d i s a i u u d till ill Vll • oil lll e l l sei mill a tii-m p i in si p .u .in it h um llu Inili i lo whn Ii II w a s al I. ii lied I lt< 11 isl alie n Ipi tiv W a v ol a w e a k • xplosivi i h a r e tailed a n d d u toilet Oviedo murderer faces Thursday sentencing date B y B R A D CHURCH H erald s ta ll wnler S A N F O R D — An Oviedo man will be senifiierd T h u r s d a y lor Itrst-decree murder in die April I'IH7 d e a l l i ol In scra n d m oih er R o o s e v e l i NValker. w h o se sen te n ce will he pronounced on fils :t:trd hirlliday. w a s sched­ uled In c> on dial Oils week hut pleaded no 1 oiliest lo the charCe lie lore the trial la-can .h id e d h Katun aeeepled t h e p l e a a n d a l s o d e n ie d W alker s miillnn in prevenl the sla te Irom seeklnc the death penalty llu m in im u m man d a torv senlenee lor Itrsidecree m u r d e r is hie iinprisoiuiii'iit with no |Hissihihtv ol parole tor 25 y e a r s file m a x i m u m pen.illy is dealli A 110 eunlesl plea Is tanlaiiuiuut lo an ad m is s io n ol er1111m.il cuili bill c a r r ie s uncivil liability N V a l k e t w a s a e e u s e d nt i n u r i l e r u i c his c r a u d m o i h e r m her O v ie d o home in the early m o r u i u c ol April Mih 7 He See Sentence. F a c e 2 A d is a rm s ro o m e x p l o d i d d u r m c dll' set olid irv llu d ev ice w a s also sh all! l e d vvhrll d u loili l exploded I hi loom s u s t a i n e d i l . m i a c 1 apt Roy Ib iC h ' V said at d ie si cue NN In n tin b o m b sipiad a r r i v e d at du mil al a b o u t In a tu m i u p a l i l s u t a b n i i l rich) ro o m s a n d • >iIn r a n a s ol i In mu w e r e c v a i nai.it l l u i vllltder ile v iii w ilb w i l e s a lla e lle d w a s timiul a l l . ii lied iiiuli i d ie im lei in riMim I 5 0 oil ill' upper 111Mir III till s o u l beast side ol llu mil mi S ia ti Rn.ul In al In n i s i . iii I al a b o u i *• a m M omlav F lo v d M i u l i l 'i In ol See ilomb. Fuge 5 A Sanford tuning out unwanted listeners By L A U R A L. SULLIVAN Herald s t a d writer SANFORD llnhhv is i s am h iilam e 1 t ia se rs . re (Mirters a n d ertmtnals w o n 1 hi able in tinn into die ■ liv e o m m u n ii alin iis s y s t e m lor p oint a n d lire d e p a r t m e n t s hv tin e n d ol d ie veal I lie eitv ei.mtiiLssii.il Iasi mcht m i.u n m o u s lv a p p r o v e d a $1 b m illion contract lot a n him) m i'C a lm r / emiimuiin a lu .tis sy ste m that in e lm le s a VOIee p roleello li devlee to ki ep listeners oiilsiile ol the p o l it e and lire ili'p.ir 1 im-iits in.in h s i e n m c lo pollee a elivilv Ih e 1 liv will hook lliln th e enuillv M oioro la Sin.tr 111<-1 s y s t e m t.v Ian 1 5 . S aiili.n l p oller ( apl.llll II. ll. S h e a s.iul S e m i n o l e ('ouiilv. will, h puli based llu s v s l e m loi $5 5 mlllli.ii in 1*INI 1 h a s <.lien d h o o k o p into die s y s t e m al a <list oiiul In ra i h ul Ihe s e v e n eiiies See Listen ers, Face 2A Abortion hearings may be heated Unltad Press International I III V re e o s d v du V ll til IXV1 ll k.ilili III ll.ls lull 1 In »ii i >Iii d u o u c h du 1 a m du . 1 1 11 m s ui w 11.11 lu s . i ' k i n c I AI.I.AII A S S K K A i l i i t i i t i s i t a i n n i o l l u i.ils a r e e x p e l l e d lo I. ii 1 p re ssim tlo m li'ClsI.lti .1 s I ill’sil.lV to llesll Hill (il.V Mill. M .lltllli/ p lo p o s e d I i sl I let lolls nil a l.i.rliu11 a s 1 1 .111111111• < h earln c*' hi uni u . pn pan tur • )i luli.'l s spi elal session lluusi H ea lth < a le • ii l u i l l l l l i i ( h a lt VV1 illl.Ill Fla m e iii.nluii I) North Nli.mil is an .ml, 111 .d u iriio u ric h is siip| Mif lei w h o plans lo a s k < \.u liv w li.il . b a i l e e s 111 aboitiuli law llu cnveilin l Wallis w lia l I l u x will 1 osl a n d how du v w ill a l l . . 1 du pnblu Slu is o p e n ly skeplie.il nhnili M a rllllr/ 1111111111111111.1 IIOIIS sill 11 ill t Illl I ll lalldo Si UIIIU I A i d e s lo M. i i i i i i i / a n d 1 1» o 1 n 1 lui s i |i I. u d i d llu COVemnr s p ro p u s .ils a n d a. . o s . i l l u .l .l o l i ..I p o l i l u a l post ill m e It tells 1111 lhal ll s |usl c o n i c I " tu a c l a l i d s l a i u l loi d ie p in a h n riu .ll Inn i s llu .s i <|iiestin|ls a n loaded •ihsolulctv In.uleil said R o se m arv 1 i.illacbi I ol llu f Im iil.i I . 11 In il n (n iile ii lu • " A Ini ol I III si d u t i e s a n lu .1 lu . 1 s>ai liv |,| 1 s e t t l e d III d i e s p u it 1 .1 11.1 .p i i a l lull I I ii v 1. pi i s , nli il i n 1 liavv llu lin e s a i d Milan Mall.ml ■ Im 1 ul '.pi i a l u . U s m d u S e e tlearinc**. FuCe 2 A Educators say enforcing dropout driver rules will be a 'nightmare’ Unltad Preaa International I A I .I .A I I A S S K K llu si.in s pl.ill In i l l l si III Mil ill 1 ipi 11 ll s Itv l.ik m c aw.IV lllosi |i 111111 1 s l m l i h l s ill IV1 I s III • l i s t s Is CMI 1C to In 1 1 illII an .id iiu n is ir .iiiv • s c I umi I . i d llllll i s t l a l n i s m e ld iiia n s a id tin p la n a tin p 11 il It v l l u l.i'c is la io n Iasi s p i m e h a s u u i u i l out In In .litV dllltu bill llu sim pli proi e ss ll w a s 1 v|n 1 Ii ll In tu III. S.I I 'r l l I s b l l l l i l u l l ' s r e p . t r i e d Nli uulav llu St.ill III p. 11111U III III Klllu .1 imii has .h a w ti up s i\ p a c e s ..I l i l i e s dill • loi II IS allil SI vi ll p a i n s ul c u ii li liiu s d i a l si l u u.| i l i s i i i i i s a i i s u p p o s e d l o lolliiw In 1 11 11 >1 < 1 ih< l a w w hu Ii l a k e s 1 Hi 1 M >1 I I ll u 1 a h im 1 w h u h a i l s a s d u s l a t e s Mi i . i i i I ul h i l u i . d l n l l will 1 m is i ili 1 d u 1 11I1 s \ u c J 2 I Ills is c o u n t I " hi a b i i l i .nl ■ i ilu p r o c e s s d i a l a p p i . i l s to on I l u l u HOW In t.e m ill si I ltr.lt all - saul 1 li iw a i d I luu sl< v a s s . .. ial< su p * im I. l u l l ul ol l lu F l l i i ' l l a s 1 <m t l1 v S . ||. ml | lisll ll I NN1 II lli.iki It w o r k S.111I Kills III I e* 1 1 s p o k e s m a l l lo i D.nli S e c D ropouts. F a c e 5 A •S tu d e n ts m u s t prove Ihey have a high school diploma when Ihey apply for a driver's license, or; •Musi prove Ihey are enrolled in a public school, voca tional school or job training program •An expelled stu dent may have his license suspended �N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E mmmmmmS ~ *A - Florida's pfo-chofcc ■rtd the jp m m o r’i call *«•»• p r o ^ n i a u c la j* that w t> a maw cam Incitut noum* ■ p M | to divide ■ ■**KV'"*" ■m*i**i n p u . united from during October * a p c c la l F lo r id a le g is la tiv e Btd tlw executive director of Righto Action League and Planned Parenthood reprimended WOW far the ngoriQoc Pilot had spotless record, F A A says e x clu d e r d e v ic e s In their nets. Man accused of murder wants his children bach a began around 10 a m . and involved up to 70 people, m o stly crew members and fam ily members. A b ou t two doaea people eventually gathered at the dock to NEW PORT R ICH EY — A man accused of killing his wife la struggling to gain custody of his two young daughters but the ronfrssinn in which he all but adxnmttted guilt Is standing in hi* way. •Jeffrey Crouch was charged with first-degree murder In the death of his wife Jcannie. but the charges were later dropped because of procedur­ al errors. Paaco County Circuit Judge Brandt Downey m must now decide whether Crouch, a shrimper. Is a fit parent to raise hi* daughters. Julie. 7. and Jessica. 4. He plans to rule on temporary custody within two weeks. cn upset i Aug. 9 by the Florida Cabinet that requires them to urn the devices, called TED *, which allow tea turtles to escape from shrimping nets Shrimpers aay It also meana m any shrimp get away. A c t o f c h i r y t d w i t h i m n fR r o o m h o l d u p F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - Actor Alan Paley. who played the Jury foreman In the movie "1 2 Angry Men" was Jailed without bond an charge* of trying to rob a . g g east executive a t . gunpoint in a hotel men's room. Paley, 54, was shot in the stomach during the Incident Aug. 7 and krae admitted Id Coral 8prtng* Memca} Center under police guard. H e was released from the hoepital Saturday and transferr ed to the Broward County Jail, where he was affl befog held without bond Monday oo an armed robbery charm. Paley used s police .38 to stick up a stranger wearing a Roicx watch and gold ring in the men's room of the Fort Lauderdale Sheraton Execuport Hotel, police said. Th e victim. 55-year-old WUUam Donald of Fort Myers said he was standing at the urinal when he realised Paley waa standing beside him holding a revotver. Donald fought back, wresting the gun from Paley and chasing him into the hotel lobby. He shot Paley in the stomach and fired two shot* into Paley'* fleeing car. M ic e later surrounded Paley's house, and he surrendered without a fight. T h a tail section and back lactagc appeared bent and rtated. but the cause of the MIAMI — Gerald Richman. who will lace former city commissioner Rosario Kennedy In the Democratic runoff for the congressional seat left vacant by the death of Rep. Claude Pepper, claimed Monday his opponent campaigned for the Republican ticket during the 1968 presidential race. The Kennedy campaign denied the charge, saying Kennedy was representing the city as a city commissioner when she appeared with GOP vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle during a Miami campaign appearance. -j ■dpi I I hY _ TALLAHA 88 I E — Tha dally numtsf Monday in tha Florida Lottery CASH 3 gams was 944Stratah! Ptay toumbtrs in asset f* 1250 on a meant bet. 1500 ontl. □ Box 3 (number* in any order): MO tori 9&csnt b*t. S160 ontl- □ Straight Box 3: 3330 In order «n, MO In my order on ■ i t bst. □ Straight Box 6: <290 in order m, MO It picked in combinstionontl bat. lu tn s iw i Tuesday. August 15,1080 Voi. 81, No. 308 Daily m Saturday Sy Tha laniard Herald, lac.. Mt N. Franck Ava., Saaterd. Fla. uni. Clau Pu tape Paid at Saalord. " uni POSTMASTER: la TN I SANFORD HERALD, PO. Saa ttsi, laniard. FL OTJ1. Delivery: 1 Month*. I It.Mi I Mentha. tit.Mi Vaar, WIM In State Mail: 1 Month* I U H i t Month*. Mt.M: Veer. SH OO Owl 0* Mere Mail: Three Manth* UIA4. » Months MO.14; Veer SIS.lt (m i ) m u ii. before Judge Eaton accepted the plea. lawyer gets the case dls- j a jw ss D c tn n p p ra on. Jeff and Jcannie Crouch left the girls with a babysitter J s n . 27. 1987 and went out for dinner. A l a bar afterward, they drank several drinks and argued loudly, with Crouch accusing his wife of flirting w it h a n o th e r m a n . the bartender and other patrons Th e next morning. Jcannie Crouch's body was found on Green Key Beach west of New Port Richey. She hed been strangled. Crouch called police that evening and reported his wife was missing. He came to the police station, where de­ tectives filed a report. T h e y g rew auspicio u s . details such a* the feet that his wife’s clothes were tom In the attack. Detectives turned on a. tape recorder and read Crouch his rights Listeners- Sentence- Ktniwdy accused of htlplng OOP —— -_ missed ... and I still don't get m y kids. I feel like I've really A t a bo u t 2 :4 0 a .m ., the Oviedo Fire Department re­ manded to a report of a fire at lb s . Graham's bouse. The roof over the bedroom caved in and firefighters were not Informed until they arrived there might be someone Inside the house. Walker told deputies he con­ spired w ith tw o other people to rob his grandmother. He said he le t tn e t w o I n t o h l a Investigators later determined the fire had been started on the bed on which Mrs. Graham waa laying, and spread to the walls and celling of the room. the other people went into her bedroom a n d after W a lke r heard his grandmother scream, he went in and saw that she eras dead. He told deputies he then ran from the house and hid. A n autopsy showed Mrs. Graham had been struck re­ peatedly with a blunt instru­ ment. choked and atabbed. No other suspects In the i have been arrested. IA In the county in exchange for first-response fire service in u n in c o r p o r a t e d e n c la v e s . Loogwood, Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs already are using the system. County ManShea said the system will give the city more channels and more capahfltttr*. Once the city is on line, he said, every city officer in the flrid will have the ability to talk to any sheriff's deputy or fire unit In the county. The city will spend 9135,000 for a device used by the U.S. A r m y to d ig it a lly p ro te c t m icrow ave messages tra n s ­ mitted through the system. Shea said. The voice protection has not yet been broken, he said, although most 800-megahurx systems can be deacrambted. Under the new system. Shea said, each city officer will have a personal radio for Immediate access to airwaves during an emergency. Every car will have a backup radio, he said. Shea said he expects the city to be switched over to the new system by November, with Jan. 15 as the latest possible date. Included In the list of equip­ ment the city has agreed to purcha se are 107 portable radios. 48 mobile radios and eight motorcycle radios. The city will also purchaK a 9168.200 microwave spur from Sanford to F ive Points. TH E WEATHER Ila a s i m s— to Today...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. High the tow to mid 90a and winds routhcast at 5-10 mph. To n ig h t..A 20 percent chance of showdra early, then clearing with a low of about 70. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. High In (he tow to mid 90a and southeast winds s i 5-10 mph. E x te n d e d forecast...P artly cloudy w ith scattered mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms statewide each day. Dally highs upper 80s to tower 90s. Lows In the 70s. endroMoRel 1a.m. KDTTi HI La Sola CNy MIS 44 MM AS Crettvtew Oaytena leech MIS •IS Fort LiuMrdele tats .11 Fart Myer* Ml* MM J ) Gelnetvllle JacUenvIlle MIS JB tl IF trace Key Wetl Miami m s IAS t in Orlande MIS Pentecoia Urauti Bradenton M l) .It •III .a TetlaheMee Tempo M l) •an j i Vere Beech Wetl Palm Beech MIS n W 0 MR90 RT ClaipIM O TMUMOAV PRCMl 9B-79 'V * FM9 AV luwsp 94-71 A. IT •mmv 99-70 owa Awchwia* ly Atlanta t* BIIINWicy 155557 ” RtyCMy 99-79 Sltmarckty SurHnvfinVt.se w&m - ■> ■‘.’w h H ra T liffiT M ffi Min. 4:20 ij. 10:30 a.m., a.m., 4:40 p .n r: 10:55 p.m. Beach: highs. 7:02 a.m. 7:32 p.m.; lows. 1:04 12:55 p .m .; M aw ta s j highs. 7:07 a.m.. 7:37 p.m. lows, 1:09 a.m.. 1:00 p.m. Waves are I to 2 feet w ith and aeml-glaaat. Current la to the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. Rew S m y rn a Raaehi Waves are 1 to 2 feet and semi-glassy. C u r­ rent is to the north, with a water temperature of 81 degrees. Sun screen (actor: 17. St. Augistlne to Jupiter Inlet Today...wlnd northeast 5 tO 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Scattered after­ noon thunderstorms. * T o n i g h t .. .w i n d s o u th to southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Wednesday...wind south to southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. 1 T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 92 d e p and the overnight tow waa < reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period endings! 8 a.m. Tuesday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 77 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 72. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Masfoaj's h l^ .....~ ..........91 □ Bars ■ ■ trie p ressare.29.97 □R elative haaM dlty ....94 pet □W lads.....9« rth w sst. 0 a p h □ R a in fa ll. »*t**M•••*•*•**I.0.0 0 la . 1:05 p.ax. r'a saajrl#e....0:55 ChertooMn S.C. h CMcoeicy Cincinnati pc C a l u m b u t Ohi o pc Ostia* cy Denver s< Detroit Vi Duluth pc Faroe* Horner Op Kama* City pc Lima Rats pc ‘ ‘ it Milwaukee p* Mlnneapollipc Neehvillopc New Or lean* pc New York cy OklaAemaCttypc OmM*apc Pmtburohpc Portland Me. pc Providence pc Richmond ti St. Leuitpc Salt Lake City pc Van Oiepo • Seattle cy Spokane pc M U Pi* M M A* n a .... m a n i .m is .si m a .... M M .11 IS SI M IS a n .... .u a u .... *4 M .... i j n o n M M .... It «1 .... SS *4 M M M It M IS M fl M n s* M U ■m M M SI M tl a* SS M IS n .... •as ,H1 .M .02 SI *•** •M ti u M M „„ .it M M IS n St S I » ss MM M V M n „„ •4 71 —*• 11 tf .IS U ss MM M n *-ta IM M M M n ** n 70 01 sa 70 .0} M M .... n *S 02 n «l „„ n s* .IS n al �*. J twiford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, Auguat IS, m i — M money back Sanford wants City raconaidara split from county community development program M y » SAIffOND — Th e d t y ahoukf appeal Bemlnole County's denial of monies needed to keep the d tv > communitj office in operation, a d ty mfealnnrr aald Mat night. In making that appeal. Com­ missioner A .A .' M cClanahan Mid. the d ty should reronaldtr Its deddon to opt out of the ty'a Com m unity DevelopBlock Orant fCDOO) pro•74 Are.. M cClanahan urged M ayor Bettye Sm ith to_ appeal the Bcmkiolc County m n io n a reaBocatton of $170,000 * fusing rchabUitaUon In to a paving project in A f t e r d le e u a a lo n . S m ith I C ity Manager Prank to request a chance to the matter with the to a to We lanabaa aald the d t y _____ needed to keep d t y h o u s in g re h a b ilita tio n and _ program* going. SanS— a Mma,, W tofu n n u loo low m cn icrui lor JudMng ■nail dues* _ _ »i_.I ■ppocill Ilona for the d ty to on those monies, he aald. compared to Ns lop ranking In n 1985 when H first applied lor CDBO C Charles Rowe, director of the city community development office said the d ty ranks 104th of 330 Florida cities eligible for ■nail dtles ^ s ilt s in communi­ ty-w id e need, one of three criteria for the grants. The d ty decided to drop out of . the county’s program In order to apply for funds through a pro­ gram far amall dUea. Sanford received $680,000 In C D B O monies through the amall dtles* program during IB M . then re­ ceived about $705,000 oyer three years through Seminole County. " I don't think we have a amall p r a y e r." M cC lanahan aald. "Th e re Isn’t that much out there." The d ty community develop­ ment office has enough money to fund projects through March. Rowe aald during an Interview last month. In later discussion . Com m is­ sioner Whltcy Eckstein aald the c o m m is s io n s h o u ld d e n y Seminole County's request to sign an agreement terminating the $170.000allocation. "Why aign It If It la a fait accompli?" Eckstein asked. McClanahan aald the city should not sign the agreement until an appeal of the county's decision Is appealed. Homeowners threaten suit over recreation fees memorandum from City Planner Chris Nagle. Hidden Oaka* de­ v e lo p e r. C e n te x H om ea of aue for the money. Mayor Hank Hardy aald at a workaeaaton laat night that be needa to Itaten to the 1906 commlaafon meeting tape* and aeek legal counael before decid­ ing whether the m oney the realdenta aeek la p u b lic or Misting boy found outside convenience store, search for abductor continues Herald staff writer officers Barry Pruette and Bever­ ly Hughes at 10 p.m. They were acting on a Up from a cttlsen who had spotted a the description of the suspected abuctors on State Road 436 at Palm Springs Drive. P o lic e s p o k e s m a n J e f f Hawkins sa id S ho rt wasstand- and made the Identification. The boy was apparently unharmed, S?ofc^ p i r t t h g Hri ■of Apartments on SUverstar ,S ? W lfe ^ « S him public, not private, recreation and should therefore not be returned. Centex President Andy Hennigsn aald last week during a telephone Interview that the fee waa supposed to go to “ the benefit of all the parka in the area." The homeowner* argue the commission never made It dear how the money would be spent. C ity Adm inistrator Michael Abels aald the money should remain In the d t y ’a coffer*. He aald the deal to credit Centex $15,000 was an "u p front" one. "whether you agree with It or don't agree with It." Bob Pltino of the Hidden Oaks Homeowners Association called (he fees "double taxation." "W e don't want to go to court either, but we do have a right to ask for the whole $19,800." Pltino told the commission. NOTICE OF CHANCE OF COMPREHENSIVE Hawkins said. Orange County sheriff's depu­ ties had mounted a search for the boy after he waa abducted. The man reportedly had exposed himself to the boy and the boy's three-year-old playmate. muc mumto k neu» august •CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS •TRAFFIC CIRCULATION 22, vm TH O M ACQUOIS T N I SOCMTINOS TO AOOPTJMI4.BCTMUilM(TTO> TO THE DEPARTMENT.OP COMMUNITY AFPAM* FOR REVIEW AMO COMMCNT PRK3R TO PINAL 0CC ACTION. Report: HRS workors fallad to follow rulss TRANSM ISSION TROUBLE? Seminole County HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS TA LLA H A S S E E - Failure by stale child welfare worker* to follow agency guidelines contrib u tc d lo the J u ly 38 child abuse d e a th of 3 -y e a r -o ld Bradley McGee, says an internal W. 26th StfM t •Sanford 322-8415 The report by the Department of Health and RehabUltaUve Service’s Inspector General, aays the workers Fatint to Uaten to or act upon Information from foster parents and others concerning alleged abuse of the Polk County boy. who died of head Injuries after he was repeatedly dunked headfirst Into a toilet. The boy's mother and stepfa­ ther — Sheryl McGee Coe. 30. and Thomas E d m u d Coe. 23 — have been charged w ith first ler In Ithe c degree murder According to the report, the workers appeared more con­ cerned with reuniting the boy with his mother and stepfather than In protecting him from abuae. The HRS employees were alao faulted for failure to report allegations of abuse to the state abuae registry or to Inform the Judge overaeelng Bradley's case. H R S officia ls a n n o u n c e d Monday that sub-district ad­ ministrator To m McFadyen has been suspended without pay for 15 working days. In addition, program a d m in is tra to r Ken Houk has received a written reprim and, supervisor J u d y Rosa has been dem oted to caseworker, and caseworker Margaret Barber has received a 30-day suspension without pay. Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED WILLIAM H. RUNGE, D.D.S. G E N E R A L D E N TIS TR Y and D E N T A L IM P LA N TS BIANEM A1K* CORE-VENT >v im x M U n u - HOURS: 9:00 *jn.-5:00 pja. Tuesday thru Friday Phone (407) 322-90S2 2105 S Part Avenue (Part m d 22nd S t) Smford, Florida CM Berta* PUchtr I M - IM> M«todi Fdtprald it c - mo Aan 31 Acnt 13 Aon Jladhlay John F. Schaeffer M.D., P.A. I M - Off M IC H A E L J^ 8 M IG IE L 8 K I, M .D . S<d lock* Orthopaedic Surgery specializing in Joint Reconstruction ^ 142 Aon takes pleasure in announcing his association with The report m ys Barber and Rom failed to provide the Judge considering the boy's case with psychologies] reports or pass along complaints that the child waa subjected to "neglect and bizarre punishment.” « Ross admitted she had not read all the material, the report ■ays. "If Barber had shared the psychological evaluations and her knowledge of abuse ... the outcome may have been dif­ ferent." the report says. Houk waa faulted for failure to act upon abuse and neglect allegations or have them In­ cluded In the bay's files or court documents. In (he meantime, the d t y ■truck a deal with Centex to pay for a coatW drainage system to maintain the level of West Lake. C e n te x w o u ld be c re d ite d •15.000 from the Initial 0300 recreation fee aa the ctty'a share of that protect, which coat about •30.000. according to city ofOctala. Hidden Oaka EaUtea homedamera aay even If $15,000 waa credited toward the drainage ayetem. that atlll leavea a balance of $4,000 - $10,800 mlnue 115.000 — In city coffer* which they aay la owed them. And they want that refund to add to the approximate Vi-acre atte with a dock which Centex c o n t r i b u t e d for the nelghborhood'a recreation. Today, d ty officiate dlaagree about whoae money It la. Moat aay It betonga to the d ty for 5 Md 3 61/It ro 1234.3 Aon 317 N. Mangoustina ave. 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford. FI. 32771 Orange City, FI. 32723 (407) 323-2377 (904) 775-0222 1383 Hwy. 434. Ste. 101 Longwood. FI. 32750 Ph. (407) 260-0343 * M VNta Off — LOR — M — see — OanarX Sural Low Danaity Raaidantial Suburban Citataa AacraXton 62- ro IM Aan PO — Plannad Davalopmanl COM — ConMOatton' O f f - Offtca MOM - Medium Oanatt, Ba»tdanl>al Location Southeast cant* of I t . M and Jaatanara Id. location immadiataty tenth if tha atanactn* el Airport Bhrd (C.2. 435) aad tha C9 iadtoad; tbuttiap C l 425 and tha CSX ladroad. localion Hath*ast cotnr of C l. t i l and Otpny Trad. location: Sorthaait corn* at Bordar Lata Id aad Low Dt. adiacant tha Oratw/lanuaat* Co baa. ippwuxXXy 200 It north af Sameraa Bhd (XI. 434) (Mteiudii* dnatapad lata X 2111. 2151 and 2M1 Bord r lain Id), lataaun from 41 (Arncutturt) to ruO (Plannad Dart OmlepiaiX ) location Ahuttnx MatUam «oadi Id X tha urtaraaction of laAa Mary IM and Matkham Wood* Id. MX bataaan tha littta Watna I n r and Mertham Nooda Id laaninc hem 41 (Adreatturt) lo PUD (Plaaaad Unit Oawtepmnt) location Aerthwnt ceraar if AaaaM St aad Otaap IM . appraunataty MO It ust ef tha uitnacton ot Otan|a IM and Uiuouri Am ahattiai Oranp BM. Aarnaa St A NthraUa Am (mdudiat dwtlopad M X 4550 Oranf* IM ) latonmp hom 41 (Arncultuit) to PUO (Plannad Unit Dmtopmmrit) INO MDH — tnduamx High Danaity RaatdantiX HIP — Pro - Hlgrtar Intanalty Plannad Oerelopmant Pubic. OuaarPublic COM — Convnarcial 'La n d u u amandmanta on proparly containing tloodprone and wetland a ra u remain subject to the applicable Con­ servation land u u designation and zoning claudication and tha provisions relating thereto. Panona an adrlaad mat It may daclda to nppMt any daciron mada t Itw** haanngt. may aul nsad a racord ol ma precaadinga. and tot auch Putp o m may may naad to anMra mat a (arbwai racord ot ma procaadmg* la mada. amen racord inciudat ma lattimony and andanca upon atuen mo apoaal is lo Cm marts (Florida Statutes, Section 28501061 IP YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. YOU MAY CALL (407) 321-1130. EXTENSION 371. A COPY OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLAN AMENDMENT REPORT IS AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLAN­ NING OFFICE. ROOM N397,1101 E. FIRST STREET. SANFORO. BETWEEN TH E HOURS OF B OO A M. AND 9:00 P M . MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. �ig a iB w f a M ili 1 E VINCENT CARROLL t_______■•:<___ 1____ : _________________________________________________________________ 1 ___ i_________________ i_____ Bias sways Congress on gains tax EDITORIALS Reform worse than disease Congrean recciaed having done what it does beat: pledge bdttom In public money to had out a failing industry whose troubh* stem* In part from previous political indulgence. Yea, the savings and loan Industry, with Its federally Insured deposits and small legion of cassetted crooks, was rescued with a promise of 9 1 M btlhon tn long-term aid. This la the political process at its moat predictable, a noisy act of deliverance In which the unlucky, incompetent o r shamelessly greedy are saved from ruin juat before they hit the wall. But what, you might aak. of the millions of Americana who are neither unlucky n o r Incom­ petent? What did Congress do for them this summer? The equally predictable answer: nothing. b e n e fit fro m a broad-baaed cut in the capita) p in s tax. A n d Ignore the fact th a t m any elderly A m e ric a n a w o u ld benefit, loo — re­ tirees who carefully liq u id a t e th e ir modest stock N o. the thought President Bush has a propoaal to reform the tax or index the tax to inflation. T h e n they bogged the debate deem In spiteful speculation over which social ctaao would benefit moot from such changes in the tax code. According to the reigning dogma of liberalism, policies benefiting the wealthy are intrinsically bad. In this cramped, aero-aum world, a family that boosts its Income overnight by * 30.000 does so at someone else’a expense. Wealth la not candidate — challenger or incum bent — can spend In an election. Takpayer-flnancing of cam paigns also wouldn't be a bad Idea, they believe. Both o f these proposals, and the many others floating around, have troubling con­ sequences that could aartouaty backfire to the detriment o f the political process. The ml problem la not ao much the process of created, the J S S »!S tM ! iy * !— » of all is Juat too much iMKl!/ for many Democrats A n d ao they dtamtaa m the propoaal out of A m tncan* j hand. ii] Fortunately, not all Democrats agree, which la w h y a reduction in the capital-gains tax is still JA C K ANDERSON ew e in , card to save life were just W A S H IN G TO N - President Bush played a w ild card In the grim poker game over the life of hostage Joseph Clclppto. Th e dramatic WMNSCWS H O VTO M VftttbCKMS ate. ..." he told us. " T h i s s h o u ld be tested." T h a t ' s e x a c t ly w hat Bush did. Sec­ retary of State James Baker met informally In Paris with Soviet F o r e ig n M in is t e r ELLEN G O O D M A N Living the simple life in Maine CASCO BAY. Maine - Visitors have flown In this morning. We are awakened by the noises of two of these transients, seagulls tap-dancing on the roof of the cottage. When thetr dance is over, they scream their self-satisfaction and leave to cruise the rest of the cove. I get up slowly, crawl down the length of the bed alcove and reach for the shorts and T-shirt that hang on the wall pegs. I fall into them like an old familiar chlar. Th e y have been walling for me since last sum m er and the summer before. There is one style up here: Maine. It only changes with the water. There Is nothing lo mix or match. The shoes are relics of earlier musaellng ventures on the rocks. Th e one appropriate accessory Is an old baseball cap that Is unquestionably a fashion ’’don’t.” after W a te rga te. In d iv id u a l c o n trib u tio n s were severely lim ited. T h i s had the effect of creating the P A C m o n ster in the first place and bia sing the system heavily In favor of Incum bents. U n til m e m be rs o f C ongress decide to stop ha n d in g out favors o r. m ore likely, voters su pp o rt candidates w h o advertise they are not for sale to special Interests, the cu rren t system , im perfect a s It is. Is p ro b a b ly the best we can hope for. Berry's W orld PEAR. C O U LD N ’T YO U A T L E A S T X K f T O HOLD IN YO U R S TO M A C H ? We come here to slow up and pare down. There are no travel guides and trip tllu and express checks in our summer plans. We choose to rid ourselves of clutter for a while, to slough off the chores and obligations, the people and things that must be dealt with, the choices and decisions that confront us with thetr urgency. We want to get life down to a four-room cottage on an Island. T o simplify. Wasn’t that what Thorcau wrote when he built hla home at Walden Pond? . 1 look up his words in the tattered book on the shelf. "O u r life is frittered away by detail...SlmpUfy. sim plify." His retreat from "details" opened the spaces of his life. And so does ours. Our vacation Is defined In part by what we do not have. These are things that the island does not have: a traffic light, a movie theater, a burglar alarm, a bank machine, a Benetton. Theiea are the things that the cottage docs not have: bedroom doors, pantyhose, cloth napkins, neckties, videotapes. We are not roughing It by Walden standards. There Is clectricty and running water In the cottage; a shower of sorts Is rigged up to the tub. One of the "staples" of our diet Is lobster, the luxurious shedders and hardshells from our neighbor's traps. And this year we improved lift kitchen with a newfangled addition; a plastic trash can. But here we have happily limited our options the way we limit the Items on our dinner menu. We cannot dash out for tacos or frozen yogurt. We can't debate the allure of sushi or pcslo sauce. Indeed we chuckle over the Gourmet magazine recipes that call for arugula. We are just a boat ride away from the mall culture of mainland America. But the waters form a protective barrier against consuming. T h e loss of access the downsizing of our home, our community, our lives defines Uila time out. Simplify. Simplify. A few weeks ago. a friend who has been a Moscow correspondent told me what she will miss about her (amity's time in that capital: the absence of choices. After all her letters describing the shortages and hassles. I laughed. But I also understood. In her world, there Is no consuming to be done, no lawn to be mowed, no extra rooms to be ca re d fo r. no lessons to be chauffeured. For a Western family, this tempo­ rary loss can feel like m o re . More tim e. More togetherness. Up here, I wonder how many American liv e s , fre e r and richer, are frittered away by detail. The e x tra ro o m s that d e m a n d cleaning, the lawns that de­ C We are lust a mand attention. How boat ride awt many family lives are scattered over aisles from the mall and miles of choices culture of t h a t b e co m e de­ mainland manding necessities. America. J Places to get to. prices to pay. things to want. How much ------ ---------------------------------easier It seems in our four-room cottage to live smaller. Is this summer talk? Island life Is not easier for the teen-agers who take a boat to school for those who get sick on a winter's night. The pace of our life here has as much to do with leaving work as with leaving the malls and the makeup. et-Irmntan relations had been warm ing up. ao Baker asked Shevardnadze to use ffltw policy his influence to de­ commit!## fuse the hostage sit­ docidod to uation. apply quiat S h e va rd n a d x e pressure on agreed to ca rry a th# tarrortats. secret note from the United States to Teh ra n asking Iran's new leaders to Intervene w ith the terrortata. T h e Soviet foreign m in is te r not o n ly delivered the note personally, but added his voice to the request. In response, ban’s newly elected president. Kashcm l Rsfaanjani. formed a committee of four to handle the assignment, including himself. The other three were Iran's spiritual guide A ll Khameinel. Prime Minister Hoaseln Musavl and Chief Justice Abdul ArdebUi. T h e policy committee decided to apply quiet pressure on the terrortata. Foreign Minister All Akbar Vclayatl and an aide. Hosaeln Shelkholeslam. were ordered to contact the terrortata. When Ciclppio'a life was on the line, they succeeded In persuading his captors to postpone his execution. Velayatl and Sheikhoteslam have continued to keep In clone contact with the terrorists. But the question overhanging the crista is how much clout Iran’s new regime has with the terrorists Here Is some background gathered from confidential documents and sources: In Jun e 1962. the late Ayatollah Khomeini began recruiting and training terrortata in Lebanon. Several terrorist groups were formed, and their loyalty now varies. Th e y operate under various names but take direction from a super-secret command unit called the Council of Lebanon. T h e council receives orders from Iran and distributes Iranian anna and cash to the terrorist groups In the past, the terrorist operations were directed b y A ll Akbar Mohtaaharol. an uncompromising hardliner But these are the days we store up. Days when there are mackerel In the cove and raspberries on the bushes and hours In the hammock. They will stay there all winter, permanently hanging in our minds like old clothes on the wooden pegs, carrying another Image of life, another message. Simplify. Simplify. LETTERS TO T H E EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. yj �Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, August 15, 1909-SA S. Africa has new prime minister Jutfgt qutatfons itogof DNA tooting NEW YORK — A legal decision that questfont the validity at Emetic teata in a murder trial could lead to the reopetttnf at acofca of criminal and paternity caeca nationwide, experts eay. Th e ruling atate Supreme Court was believed to be the flral major challenge to D N A "fingerprinting.” The technique la uaed to Identify individuals aa the aource of blood, semen, hair or aldn baaed on analysis of the genetic material D N A found In ceOa. ShetndUn ruled D N A tests could be uaed to ahow that blood found on a murder suspect's wrtatwatch was not Me. but could not be uaed to show the blood was that of the victim. Th e judge, baaing his ruling an testimony in a 12-week pretrial hearing, found the D N A teat uaed to Identify the blood aa the victim's was flawed. "T h e testing laboratory failed In several major respects to use the generally accepted scientific techniques and experiments for obtaining reliable results, within a reasonable defee of certainty," Shetndlln wrote. Hair drytfi n c i l M W ASH IN GTON — The govern m ent announced the voluntary recall of 250.000 hand-held hair dryers that can cauae electrocution when immersed In water In the off position, and warned that another SO million dryers already sold pose the same danger. In the announcement Monday, the Consumer Product Safety Codimiaalon said accidents involving the devices km about 17 people a year— more than half of them children under 10. "Children often use these devices for bath-time play." said Anne Graham, acting CPSC chairwoman. "One scenario arc have seen Involves one or more children left unattended In a bathtub when a parent leaves momentarily. To o often the parent returns to find that a child has brought a hair dryer into the tub. electrocuting one or both of the children.” The 250.000 hair dryers being recalled were add after the adoption in October 1007 of a voluntary industry standard requiring devices that prevent electrocution when the dryers are Immersed In water while turned off. O u tfit of Congrataman mourvwtf * W ASHINGTON — The* deaths of Reps. Mickey Leland. D-Texas. and Larkin Smith. R-Mlas.. In separate airplane crashes marked "a very aad week" for Congress, where lawmakers remembered the lives of their two colleagues. The few legislators who were in Washington an Monday during the summer break for Congress had kind words for the veteran lawmaker Leland. who died along with 15 other people In Ethiopia, and the freshman Smith, who was killed in southern Mississippi. "Th is has been a very, very sad week for the House of Representatives and the Congress." said House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. who called the loss of two colleagues In a single week "a heavy blow." House Republican leader Bob Michel of Illinois said Leland and Smith "exemplified the highest standards of government service and reminded us all or the truly high caliber of Individual we have serving our country today." Rep. Barney Frank. D-Maaa.. said. "W e lost two members from opposite ends of the Ideological spectrum who were both putting themselves at some risk to do their jobs." ■ f o H n iix a ili— n » .......... Flanked by the entire Cabinet and accompanied by hla wife. Marfke. De Klerk vowed to de­ fend the constitution, which he has acknowledged m ust be modified to give a voice in national power for the first time to South Africa’s 2ft millionmember Mack majority. Speaking Immediately before the swearing-in. the moot senior member at the Cabinet. Foreign MkUiter Roetof Botha, said the entire Cabinet had "unanimous- Poland triaa to form govommont WARSAW. Poland — Embattled Prime Minister Gen. Czeslaw Ktszczak said he may propose that the leader of a minor Communist-allied party take over his post, while Solidarity said Lech Walesa Is being considered as a candidate to head a new government. In Moscow, the Soviets warned that the Solidarity founder’s possible bid to form a ruling coalition that would exclude Polish Communist Party leaders from key posts could cauae "a protracted governmental crista" tn the Warsaw Pact nation. Pravda. the official newspaper of the Soviet Communist Party, accused Walesa of adding to the difficulties faced by Ktszczak. saying Walesa's proposal "runs counter to univer­ sally established principles of parliamentary democracy." Ktszczak made hla nationally televised announcement after a meeting between Walesa and leaders of two key communistallied parties failed to take place. The Democratic and Peasants' parties had been prepared to discuss a possible Solidarity coalition. Th e two parties said the talks with Walesa had not broken down, but It was not Immediately clear why the meeting was not held. Klszczak. the former Interior minister, has been prime minister since Aug. 2 but with no Cabinet. Hard line broadcast in Iran A TH EN S. Greece — Iran set tough new conditions for talks on freeing Western hostages held In Lebanon, and the nation’s new spiritual leader said U.S-lran relations would remain frozen as long os Washington continues to support Israel. The remarks Monday by spiritual leader Ayatollah All Khamenei, reported by Tehran radio, appeared aimed at allaying hard-liners’ fears that Iran may be heading toward rapprochement with Washington. Khamenei, elected Iran's spiritual leader following Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s death June 3, was believed to support the pragmatist camp of newly elected President Akbar HashemlRafsanjant. who 10 days ago offered to help aolve the hostage crisis In Lebanon. Last week Rafsanjanl disclosed through aides that he would hold Indirect negotiations with Washington through a third country, probably Pakistan, but made It clear hla Intentions were to secure the release of Iranian assets held In the United States since the late 1970s. Khamenei's remarks apparently ruled out direct talks with the United States, but not Indirect negotiations. Paper apologises to Japantse leader TO K Y O — Prime Minister Toshlkl Kalfu won a victory against Japan's recently emboldened scandal-sheet press when the newspaper that started a rumor he had fathered an Illegitimate child retracted the claim with a full apology. “ We would like to make an apology to the party concerned for the troubles we caused by our Inappropriate expressions on the report concerning Mr. Toshlkl Kalfu." the Nagoya Times said In a front-page retraction Monday. Kalfu look office lasl Wednesday from Sousukc Uno. who was hounded from the premiership after only 68 days. In part over allegations that he paid for sex from geishas and other women. P.W .tfftKIftf* ly designated” De Klerk acting president at a meeting early Tueadaf. After the brief ceremony. De Klerk read a brief statement In English and Afrikaans vowing "to oppose all that may harm the republic (and) to do justice Reprimand* Howell aakf the etty does not inc power 10 reinovc in 8 H A board m em ber. W hile Eckstein did not support Cum­ mings' removal he cautioned the m ayor that the Florida Commission on Hfepantc Affairs, appointed by the governor, la reviewing the com ment and the board’s selection of a mem firm. During dtsciaslon. Coro mis■Inner Bob Thomss asked for the removal at Cummings and SHA chairperson Teri Burattl. " I cer­ tainly don't appreciate the at­ tempt to hide the statement by Teri Burattl." Thomas said. After Cummings made the remark at the special meeting of the a uth o rity. B u ra ttl said. "Shlil Strike it from the re­ cord.... He’s joking over here." Cum m ings apologized for the remark at the following SHA meeting on Aug. 7. Turner Clayton, chairperson for the Seminole County chapter m w of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACPk last night asked the com m ission to rem ove Cum m ings from the Sanford Housing Authority board, saying he was Insensitive to minorities and lacked remorse for hla com ment. "M r. C um m in^* statement re­ ferring to Mr. I*rex as a ’wet­ back not o n ly shows poor Judgment and unprofessional ism on his part, but reflects the city commissioners who appointed him. as well as the entire city of Sanford,” Clayton said. Smith said she had written a personal letter to Cum m ings "expressing m y deep regret a t . hla remarks." "1 don’t think there Is anybody who would think what he did la right.” Smith arid. “ ...We're not like that In Sanford, or at least we like to think we're not." Although she was prepared to repri primand Cum m ings. Sm ith aald. she would follow city at­ torney BUI Colbert'* advice not to pursue removal of the com* m m io n e r nssen on lu io n in c i set by Florida sututes. Colbert said state statutes allow for the city c o m m M o a to remove a housing authority commlaakmrr only g he or she who placed the device might have planned tag the finder to pull n from the toilet and It would possibly explode in his or her hand. Hughey said. T h e can may have been empty. Hughey aald.1The device did not explode on Mw own when the toilet was blown up. but It was destroyed tn the Impact. LaBruactano and Smith stood on an outside stairway aa they set off the remote discharges. There were 10 minute waits after each of the two remote discharges, to make sure there was no delayed discharge of the device, before the squad entered the room to check on the results. Seminole County firefighters stood by to await the outcome of the remote disarmament of the device. A f t e r th e m e e t in g . M eC I s p a h a n a st d ^ C u m m tnga^ Bomb- I WORLD From United Press International raporta PRETO RIA. South Africa ivoQir r i ciicx m w * •worn In aa acting president today following a bitter power struggle that forced Pieter w , Bo th a V resignation after nearly I I ye a n In power. De Klerk. 52, who resisted Botha’s attempts to re assert hla authority in the run-up to par­ liamentary elections on Sept. 6. took the oath of office at I M S a.m. tn a six-minute ceremony at the government com plex In one-sentence statement saying he hod not been informed of Dr In a Maze at photographera’ Klerk’s acceptance at an Invita­ tion from Zambian President T h e ceremon y brought to a Kenneth Kaunda to visit Zambia dose an uncharacteristically on Aug. 28. Botha's statement constituted ‘ i rift between leader* at the puMtcrif a public attack on De Klerk and National 1 9 4 ft. c a u s e d b y th e I n ­ Foreign Minister Botha, forcing transigence at an Increasingly De Klerk to call an extraordinary inui m uoem d o u ii. meeting of Cabinet ministers In a 15-minute addreaa to the Saturday to rally hla forces. A form al Cabinet meeting nation Monday on state-run tele­ vision. Botha resigned, saying be called by Botha Monday, after a # ^ ^ 4** on .u. riRiVonRj weekend of intense speculation was ucing I tifDOTni on the possibility of the entire security matters. T h e resignation came aa the Cabinet resigning Ju s t four climax to a power struggle in the weeks before crucial parliamen ruling National Party that began tary elections, failed to resolve tn January when Botha suffered the crisis, and Botha’s office a stroke, leading to De Klerk announced he would addreaa the nation. taking over control of the party. In a bitter speech, Botha ac­ Relations between the two men have worsened steadily cused De Klerk and Foreign with De Klerk, not Botha’s pre­ Minister Botha of acting without ferred candidate for the poet. Informing him. and said he Increasingly assuming the role of could not approve a visit to president-elect and pushing the Kaunda at this stage. ailing president into the back­ The National Party faces Its ground. most difficult trial in the past 41 Th e conflict came to a head years, when white. Indian and Friday when Botha released a mixed-race voters go to the poll*. room when he spotted the device and called sheriffs deputies to the scene. A L a k e la n d w o m a n had checked out of the room at about 7 a.m. Friday awl the room was unoccupied after that, a sheriff's report said. Hughey said the door’s lock had been taped open, giving anyone free access to the room. There ate no suspects Identified. Rudder reported to deputies he noticed the taped lock at about 6:45 p.m. Friday. The placement of the cylinder, which appeared to be a small can of gas used to fire alrguna. with wires attached, was such. Hughey said, that It might be seen. It la suspected the person SchoolsCantlaaad from Faga 1 A parents led by Gall Stewart who heads Seminole High School's Local School Ad­ visory Committee (LSAC). The complaint said that school officials were not complying with 1981 amendment to a 1970 U.S. District Court Khool desegrega­ tion order. The parent's complained that the amendment requires the enrollment at Seminole High School In Sanford be no leas than 2.000 and that not more 35 percent of the students be black. gleet of duty or misconduct tn office." While the comment was "cer­ tainly an rmharrBaamrnt to the city, certainly not called for, c e rta in ly an In a p p ro p ria te statement to make.” Colbert said, discriminatory words do not constitute discriminatory actions. The commission must have evidence that Cummings had an intent to discriminate or to Interfere In the operation of an Individual's bud ness before it may remove him. Clayton also asked for a public apology from Cky Commissioner A .A . McClanahxn. who recom­ mended Cum m ings' appoint­ ment April 24. McClanahan. nOWCVCf • SPSS U K OOiy COh Ii I mb* ttoner to remain silent during the discussion about the housing authority. he supported M m as an ap­ pointee to the agency. "O f the hundreds of people 1 have ap­ pointed to these boards, every once In a while a few put foot In m outh." McClanahan aald. Clayton afco charged Burattl and other housing authority commtaaloners with racism. "W ithin the last year, there have been several appointees to the Housing Authority Board who have publidy made racist remarks,” Clayton said, later saying he referred to Burattl and former board member Bob Ball Sr. " It la time for the Sanford City Commission to hold their appointees responsible for their action and conduct." Clayton said the city com­ mission should "aend a message loud and clear that Sanford la the ‘Friendly City.* not a racist city, and will not tolerate such behavior on the parts of Its puMIc officials.’' A letter of reprimand from the city commission w ould not be enough to satisfy N A A C P de­ mands, Clayton said after the meeting. He said the group has planned political strategies aim ed at M c C la n a h a n . but would not disclose them . During the Aug. 3 housing authority meeting to review professional management teams. C u m m in s said about Robert Peres, director of R A P Manage­ ment. “ He’s a wetback." "Wetback” la a slang term originally used to describe Mex­ ican Americans who entered the Unlted States illegally by croak­ ing the Rio Grande River. Dropouts1A County schools. "But It's going lo be a nightmare. It’s going to be very tedious." Th e committee that wrote the proposed rules conceded that they were complex. T h e committee “ attempted to m aintain a balance between student benefit, equity among s tu d e n ts and e a s e o f a d ­ ministration. In some cases, the alternatives were in conflict with one or more of these principles and the Intent of the bill or the language of the b i l l , " said Donald Van Fleet, the state's director of public schools. In a letter to the state's school super­ intendents. ' • MimIHan Th e current enrollment la about 1.850 and about 37 percent black, according to school re­ cords. Rezonlng will do little to change those numbers. Stewart, who was not available for comment this morning but had said yesterday that she had been told by a Justice Depart­ ment official that such approval was forthcoming and that “ some questions still needed to be answered." She aald sher did not know the nature of the ques­ tions. ADMISSION* M aggli tudutof C o n M Ila lUawfttoaar LadomaAA. Frank L M tS K u w i Jan* A. Lull Mary A. Sglmy Margaral Callhia. Cwaalharry JuWthM. Kaama, Datosna Thoma* Norton. Datton* Lauanrw Marla t n t m . DaHana Patrlc* M Jaduan, Lake Menrta Them** I . Ot*ll«shan. New Smyrna Barbara a toharWen. Orang* City Henry P. Ofy. Oran«* City D ttC H A M IS Sober?Peoat* III ArmRematy HlUaC.Wmton HlMaMaughan. 0*1tana Jehn O ’Brian, Deltona SfcriSy Furguaan. Lake Mary BranBeJ. alley and beSytlrt, SantorU B IS T MS LadamaM. Frmk, a baby girt, laniard - E rr FOB YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY MELP•ware our debt's , yap tour ( r o ta ry • GMCUMTIBU • $W CCUfCTON1WEAT* •STOP POSECUSUC AND LAW SUT3 ft JfiK TS if) | \ , R * ^ » i ; 'r -a-tL i), ^ * » u»«. «fci’> - - .j . AS. 1 Jeffrey James Alford. 26. 602 A ih b e r r y Lane, A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday aa the result of an automobile accident In DeLand. Bom Oct. 27. 1962. In Orlando, he was a lifelong resident. He was a painting contractor and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Heather, Apopka; father. James E.. Longwood; mother. Linda L.. Miami; brother, Omcr Windham. W inter Park; sisters. Melissa Mottola. Chuluota. Cathi Alford. Winter Park. Lynelte Dumdie. Phoenix, Artz. G a rd e n Chapel Hom e for Funerals, Longwood. in charge of arrangements. S TA N TO N B. B LO D G E TT Stanton B. Blodgett. 76. 204 Redwing Court, Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Dec. 19. 1912. In Louisville, Ky.. he moved to Casselberry from Goffstown. N.H.. In 1978. He was the owner of a television and a radio sales and repair shop. gnoMEY n uw 339*2022 , S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife . Evelyn; son, Robert. Groton, M a ss.; d a u g h te rs , P a tric ia Capone, Canton. N.Y., Judith Sink. Toledo. Ohio; seven grandc h i l d r e n ; two great* grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge of arrangements. TH O M A S W . BURROW S Thomas W. Burrows, 68. 2526 La urel. A v e .. S a nford, died Monday. A ug. 7. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom June 15. 1921 In Minerva. Ohio, he moved to Florida In 1951 from there. He was a patten ringmaker ond Inventory control person at Water Bonnet Inc.. Casselberry. Survivors Include wife. Am y. Sanford; sisters. Anna Tnia x . Perry, Ohio, Louise McClintok, Elizabeth. New Jersey. Martha Bruce. Frecmanl, Ohio: three step-children: and several nieces and nephews. A ll Fatihs Memorial Park. Casselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. 1AN F0R 0 AIRPORT MOto.-SAT. 3 P1RS0N MAX FOR M O R I INFORMATION SSS-114R StoiuS RpSws Sanford Herald M IS S E D D E L IV E R Y Call: 322*2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. “SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR G O A L " �Ltpal Notices playoff game in HMtiEaiurg Sunday atght. The single-engne 1973 C e a a n a lT T R G re­ luming Sm ith . 4o, to Outfport craahed In woods In the DeSoto National P o m t, killin g the congreaoman and the phot, Chuck Vlertoig. Search teama rtemrered the bodies Monday. Smith'* death came the d ay tficr the wreckage of a plane carrying In la n d . D -Te ia a . « a * around 0 :30 p.m. C O T Sunday, weather waa good at the t h a t . T don't know what h a g p m i Montgomery aald ‘Th e ra waa f sky. H was clear a a a b d ." Sheriff** deputfca began an and w e re Joined b y a hd arrlaon County SherttTa 0 Rm. also joined the aearch, i C iv il Air Patrol and U.8 . The W hite Houac I f i S j g g f V N0 T I C l T | , N H i a V *1 Y E N . t a w u i Mmltaas cwp. aw wiaw atao aamna S m ith 's w ile and daufl Marlin PHawaler. new* of the death of Smith.'* Fltxwateraaid. m tu n S I t h l i a i M n » M to i M l t o l It m lM l i Ctuufy Vm «f * W rM y formally iN M aw* • PwMk Hadrlno m a* m aw c m m aw * • » yt*a c m toy a* c m in rcamont Board at *w City •« WIom : C*ftlllc«WNo m> Omcrlptwn at tormwty: LIO M«wa w w im a y a Wkmtoar. a n at 1:0 am. In • City Cw m i M w Chamhar*. mm li t . Sonlord City Hall. m t m n o r LO T a a or WAGNER SO BLK 0 0 a suave v or th« LEVY CHANT to* I M l Namat In which m h w I Warran E. William* aii ti >*m proporty taka w Hw County at Samlnolo, Slaw at Florida Uniat* tuch cdrllllcatalt) m it c h il l s M a s te rC a rd I paymant* ihall ha cttk or yuar antaad inttrumanf. mad* pay •61# la Hw Clark at Circuit Court. Oatad Ihlt nth doy •( July, itat (SEAL) Maryann* Mono Clark ol lha Circuit Court Samlnok County. Florida By: Tina Taylor Qaauly rUfh Publltfi Agyutt * IS n 4 It. itat d eh i; camin* this mattar, plaaao Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “ Charge It” ! �I Pall season kicks off IN BRIEF _____ . - . _ - _____ — _ -_______ _____ . ______________ — ; ■ i i . •L ------------------ - A u g u s t 15, 1 9 8 9 TUESDAY Sanford Her al d Pasqua, Johitaon lift Chtsox CHICAGO — Lance Johnson ( M M home the g H b n d run after Dan Paaquaile led d ooff fl the sixth Inning v tih an upper deck home run Monday night to rally the Chicago White ta x to a 4*3 comeback artn over the Kansas C tty Royals. The White ta x . trailing 3-0. scored two runs In the fifth and two mare In the aixth to make a winner of icUever Ken Patteraon, 6*1. Patterson did not aftow a run and gave up one hit In 3 1-3 to n in g of work. Prank White had a triple aad two singles tor Kanaaa City, moving him Into third place on the Royals* att-ttme hit list w ith 1.935. one ahead of Hal McRae. With Chicago trailing 3-2. Paaqua opened the aixth with a line shot Into the upper deck in right off Lula Aquino. 0-7. who has lost hie last three starts. In other action Toronto downed Boston 4-3: Baltimore overcame Detroit 4-1 In 10 Innings: Milwaukee topped New York 5-4; and Minnesota betted California 6-3. FtaUkins to start Humphriss CARLISLE. Pa. — Washington Redaklns Coach Joe Qlbba said Monday he may start Stan H um phries In front of M a rk R yp le n at quarterback for the team's next preseason game against the Minnesota Vikings. With Incumbent starter Doug Williams side­ lined Indefinitely with a back Injury. Ryplen has started Washington's first two preseaaon games, victories over the Buffalo BUla and Pittsburgh Sieelers. But while Ryplen. who started six games last year, has been Inconsistent at times. H u m ­ phries. who has never played a down In an N FL regular season game, has shined In both hla performances. The Redskins face the Vikings on the road next Monday. Humphries, who possesses a strong arm and Is more mobile than either Ryplen or Williams, was (he Redaklns* sixth round draft choice In spent the entire year o n .M U w rd AT - 1 Kings* Bsrry commits suicids SACRAM ENTO. Calif. - Ricky Berry, the Sacramento Kings' lop draft pick In I960, apparently com m lted suicide by shooting himself In the head In hla suburban home, the team announced Monday. *'lt la not a homicide." said Sharon Telles. a Sacramento C o u n ty Sheriff’s Departm ent apokewoman. "He and hla wife had some kind of a domestic dispute last night. She left the residence to stay elsewhere. She returned this morning and found him ." Deputies were called to the Berry’s Fair Oaks home at 9:45 a.m. P D T. He was pronouced dead at the scene. The team scheduled a 1 p.m. P D T news conference. "We are profoundly shocked and saddened at the tragic ending of the life of Ricky BerTy.*' Kings owner Greg LukenbUI said In a statement. NATIONAL LNAOUR Prep athletic squads begin preseason workouts today Herald sport! wflttr After a highly competitive i in f gnamxi • y c tr 19D, onmnoie County football teams are gearing u p for what m a y poaalbly the moat-balanced year In the county's history. every team was hurt by graduation, but at the tame time r e t u r n a n u m b e r of valuable players. The six teams combined for two district titles (Oviedo In 4ADistrict 7 and Lake Brantley In SA-Dtatrict 4) before the teams were beaten In the state playoffs. T h e 1989 season looks to be the year the defensive units wtfl stand out aa only Lake Howell returns an abundance of offensive alerters from a year ago. A ll six teams w ill atari practice today with most going sessions. Seminole »ie will praet lee from 4:30 to 8 p.m .: Lake Mary aril] □ 7 ^ 0 * ^ * ^ V G N , Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati Reds. |L) □7 30 _ 56. Baltimore Orioles at Detroit Tigers. (L) B O XIN G □9:00 - ESPN. Andrew Maynard vs. Arthur Hall. IL) we'll work on defense. We have people w ho can score. We have to atop people from scoring on us. * Btoke was phased with how’ his team came around at the end of and how It performed In the ire missed an extra point In the Ue-toreaker and that cost us the district title." Blake said. "We played well In our last three games and In the spring jamboree, ff we continue to Improve on that. I ll be Lake M ary will begin a new era as Coach H arry. Nelson win no foqger be at the helm for the Rams. Doug Peters, w h o was the defensive Nunn remains unbeaten REN O , Nev. — One fight after retaining hla title with a knockout In 88 seconds. International Boxing Federation middleweight champion Michael Nunn found there are many w ho still question hla punching J felt I entertained the crowd." Nunn said Monday night after he was booed while retaining hla title w ith a 12-round majority dec^lon over Iran Barkley. "Everyone Is opinionated. Booing doesn't mean nothing — they've been booing me m y whole carver. " I'm 34-0 and the champion. I can't satisfy anybody. I satisfy No. I. that's me." N unn an overwhelming favorite Improved to 34-0. Barkley, much slower than the champion, fell to 23-6. There were no knockdowns. Judge Art Lurie of Las Vegas had It 116-113 for Nunn. Glen Hamada of Washington scored It 115-113 for UPI had Nunn winning 116112. "1 know In my heart (hat I didn't lose." Barkley said. "The bottom line Is that he got the decision. I can't change what happened." Barkley loosed angry words at N u n n during a post-fight news conference. "Y o u never hit me." Barkley said. "Y o u hit like a flower." T h e quicker Nunn danced the first half-minute away, then got the best of an exchange despite being backed to the loose Lawlor Events Center ropes. He made Barkley mlas wildly later tn the round, smiled and scored with uppercuts that caused the challenger's nose to bleed. Barkley couldn't score Inside In (he second round, either, and he was rocked late w ith a Nunn Kan Rummsl Chevrolet shortstop Tim Thompson tries to complete a doubts play In Hummel's 3-2 upset of Royce Electronics on Monday night. Stave Jackson Is the sliding runner for Royce. Sunniland survives softball scare Herald correspondent SANFORD — Sunniland got a scare, the A-Tcam continued to roll and Ken Rummcl pulled an upaet In Sanford Men'a Claaa ”B" Slowpitch Softball action at Chaae Park Monday night. The A-Team Conat ruction team remained un­ defeated In the accond half when It defeated the Tim Raines Connection 13-2. Sunniland Corporation led 6 -1 after two Innings In Its game, then had to hold on to defeat Strombcrg-Carlaon 7-6. And Ken Rummel Chevrolet acorcd three runs In the bottom of the aixth Inning to upset Royce Electronics 3-2. The A-Team Is now 7-0 while In Sunniland 6 1 . T R C and Royce are both 3-4. Ken Rummcl la 2-5. and Strombcrg-Carlaon la 0-7. In the first game Monday. Royce took a 2-0 lead in the top of the fifth when Schrupp walked and Hill. Glannelll and Williamaon singled. Bui Rummel came back to win the game with a three-run outburst in the aixth Inning. Scot! Murphy and Ken Oswald started the Rummel rally with a pair of aingles before Scott Fletcher walked to load the bases. Brian Curtis singled In two runs to tie the acore. Terrell Ervin then plated the winning run when his shot to center was turned into a run-scoring fielder's choice. Fletcher scoring a run while Curtis was forced out at aecond. Contributing to the Rummel eight-hit attack was Curtis with two aingles and two RBI. Fletcher. □I Oregon set to start N F L lottery game Drabsk adds to Expos woaa M O N TR E A L Doug Drabck pitched a six-hitter and added a two-run single Monday to lift the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-1 victory over the Montreal Expoa. Drabek.-10-9. struck out five and walked one in hurling his fifth complete game of the season. Dennis Martlnex. 13-3, took the loss for Montreal, which has dropped nine of 11 games. Martlnex worked five innings, allowing three runs and six hits. Pittsburgh grabbed a 2-0 lead In the first Inning. Jay Bell singled and scored on a double down the thlrd-baac line by B o bb y B o n illa . Bonilla came home on a single by Glenn WUaon. , Montreal closed the gap to 2-1 tn the second. Tim Wallach led off with a single and moved to second on a passed ball by Pirates catcher Mike LaValllere. Spike Owen then doubled to drive home Wallach. tn other NL action Monday. St. Louis awept Atlanta 7-4 and 5-2 In a doublehcader. have an early session from 7-8 a.m. and go from 3-5 p.m.: Lyman will have a 8:45-7:45 a.m. session and a 3-5 D.m. workout with specialty players scheduled for a 7-8 p.m . practice: Oviedo win work out from 3 -6-.30 p.m.: Lake Howell will go from 2:304 p.m. and 54k 15 p.m .; and Lake Brantley wtfl go from 7:30-8:30a.01. and 3:30 p.m .-8:30. Seminole wiU work on getting tta defense in shape right from the first day aa second-year coach Em ory Blake looks to lake (he Tribe to Ita second district title In three yearn. "W e basically want to find out Just bow much conditioning the Idde will need first." Btoke mid. ‘T O stress that our team la Brat, then PORTLAND. Ore. — Oregon will officially begin a lottery game baaed on picking the winners In N FL football games Sept. 6. and state olTIciala think It could be expanded to other sports. "We've talked about (adding) other professional sports, but we'll sec how this goes first." Lottery Director Jim Davey said during a press conference to Introduce the new "Sports Action" game Monday. " I am not philosophically opposed to betting on college sports." he added. Dr. Jim Heath, a professor of history and assistant to the president at Portland State University, said while he's glad to accept revenue from the game, he would oppose any attempts to permit betting on college games. "W e would prefer that the money come from a different source." Heath said, "but we welcome the money." Heath said he believed Oregonians would come out against any attempts to permit betting on collegiate games. "It would be a flat bad Idea to expand (betting) to college teams." Heath said. "The moral Issue Is a very real thing to a lot of people and I think there would be greater opposition to Including college games." Davey said he has been In contact with NFL officials, and was sending the league copies of Its advertisements to show that Oregon was not Intruding on the NFL's copyright or doing anything to tarnish the league's Image. "I don't think we're going to destroy the Image they're trying to maintain." Davey said. "I can’t see where we are Infringing on any of the legal rights of the NFL." Floyd to fill Ryder squad C A S T L E ROCK. Colo. - Ameri­ can Ryder Cup captain Raymond Floyd will announce the final two members of his 12-m a n team Tuesday w ith speculation running high that T o m Watson will be one of them. The top 10 point earners over the past two years won spots on the team with the other two places going to the PGA champion and a player of Floyd's choosing. Floyd, however, now gets to choose two "wild card" players because the PGA cham pion — □ 8 m R y d e r, Fags 2 8 Tomczak leads Bears past sluggish Dolphins MIAMI - Mike Tomczak fired touchdown passes of 11 yards to Neal Anderson and 28 to Dennis Gentry Monday night to send the Chicago Bears to a 2 6 2 0 victory over the late-starting Miami Dolphins In the preseason opener for both teams. Tomczak Is locked In a battle with Jim McMahon and J im Harbaugh for the starting quarterback Job. and opened for the Bears Monday night, and all three said they were happy the way the night turned out. Tomczak completed seven of eight passes for 122 yards and the two touchdowns. J im McMahon played Ihe second quarter and completed four of six for 47 yards, and directed a drive that set up Notre Dame rookie Mark Green's 2-yard touchdown. Harbaugh played the third quarter and led the F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R - ' Bears on another scoring drive, this one capped b y B ria n B ero’s 5 -ya rd touchdown ru n . Harbaugh finished (he game with five comple­ tions in eight attempts for 52 yards. "There's a long way to go yet." Tomczak said. " I think everything worked out well. You don't w orry about your competition. You do what you have to do." McMahon, however, seemed miffed that he didn’t get more time to do It. " I did the best I could with what I had. I had a little over eight minutes, one series, and I got a touchdown." McMahon said. Harbaugh was pleased with his performance, and had no complaints about having to share time. ••Competition Is good for e ve ryb o d y." Harbaugh said. "A ll three of us played well. It's been that way all training camp." Dun Marino started at quarterback for the Dolphins but was unable to mount a touchdown drive. He completed five of seven for 62 yards and threw one Interception. "Th e first half was as pathetic as wc could play." Dolphin Coach Don Shula said. "De­ fensively. we never slowed them down and our one good drive oln offense was shot down by the Itnerceptlon on a lipped pass." The first two Miami touchdowns came in the second half on passes from backup Cliff Stoudt. who hit Scott Schwcdes for 13 yards and Andre Brown for 20. Stoudt finished 10 for 14. 177 yards and the two touchdowns. "I was pleased with m y performance for the first game." Stoudt said. “ But I have to keep It going the rest of camp.” The Dolphins picked up another score with 6:30 left tn the game on a 9-yard pass from Scott □Sea Dolphins, Pag* 3 B A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y I �STATS & STANDINGS Ig g lllD lU M IM r MW i M I w t M UM M M i %M I u0 • M IM » | M M f lV N IIM MHflSCt IM* i&ttr* IC M M k M • ‘•a • «M* « M I 9 IM t I M T M M IM U I W e 'r e v e ry o p tim is tic, te w e ig h t room o v e r the m ate r end they've ehown ■ lot rd H h e ." D e itre nearly ca rrie d the ra y ta u a d i to a rhamptnmhlp •t year. With a tough oflhwe Enrtn had the flame-artnaing RBI. For Royce. which had 12 hits, GtanneUl and WUUamaon each had two singles and one RBI. HUI had two stages and one run acored while Martin had two singles and Sdurupp had one single and one run acored. M u m b o . Bell and PuUom each had one single. In the second game. Bunnlland acored a run In the top of the Href when Craig Split singled and later scored on a Rocky Monts single. But Strom berg came right back to tie the game in the bottom of the Brat when Jim foodie tingled and scored an a Mike Hartwtg single. SunnUand then appeared to take control of the game in the second when, with two outs. Tom Moore walked and Shannon Split. Mike Mawby. Tolley Prank. Craig Spilt. Chuck McMullen and Albert Key all singled. Frank had two RBI while Elliott, respectively. But SunnUand an Important Insurance run In the top of the (Uth when Dan Sacco singled, went to second on an error and acored on a Rick Clealak single. Strom berg cut the margin to one in the fifth when it sewed three runs. Gary Schattachitter walked, went to second on a Willie Cummings single, and went to third on Mike H ill* fielder's choice. Schattachitter scored on a Brodle single. Hill scored on a To n y Madsen single, and Brodle acored on a Brady sacrifice fly to make the final score 7-6. For SunnUand. Craig Split had three singles. M m m ->r; i . r - | combination. Nunn's superior hand speed was evident In the third round when he opened a cut above Barkley's left eye. In the fourth. Barkley received encourage­ ment from the crowd and got through with a aeries of rights that made the champion retreat. Barkley slammed a left hook to the body midway through the fifth round, but Nunn landed with a left to the head seconds later and came on. “ I didn’t have a hard time hitting him .” Nunn said. "He was Just awkward.” T h e challenger motioned for Nunn to come at him 1:26 Into (he sixth, and Nunn won a trade Morrta had one itngle and one RBI aa Sacco. Shannon SpUt and Mawby each had one ilngle and acore one run. Ctmlah. Brad Wallace and Ron CarroU all tingled and Moore scored one run. For Strom berg. Tony Madaen had three singles, one run icored and one RBI while Brodte had two mingle*, two runs icored and one RBI. Omhaai had two tingles and one RBI. Brady had one mingle, one run scored and one RBI. Hartwtg and Elliott each had one single and one RBI. Jeff Madaen and Cummings had one mingle each, and Schattachitter and Hill scored one run each. The A-Team took control of Its game early, scoring four runs in both the second and third Innings and adding three more In the fourth to take an 11-2 lead. For the A-Team . which had 21 hits, P. Harrison had a home run and three RBI while Huggins had a triple, two singles one run scored anaone RBI. T . Kessinger had three singles, three runs scored and one RBI aa Bsliff had three Mnglca, one run scored and three R8 L Mohler had three Singles' and throe RBI. Audlore had two angles, one run scored and one RBI. C. Kcsatnger and Griffin eadM-had two singles and two runs scored. D. Cssaraus J r . had one single, one run scored and one RBI aa W. Harrison singled and scored a run. For T R C . w hich had 11 hits. Galloway contributed two singles and one run scored. Stevens bad a triple while Shuler and Wall each had two singles. Merkerson and Washington each had one single and one RBI. Brooks had one single and one run scored, and Turner had one of punches seconds later. In the seventh. Nunn dropped his hands and talked to Barkley. Barkley got through with a right uppercut SO seconds in. but his left eye was puffy. Nunn landed two lefts late In the eighth and shook off a solid right by Barkley seconds before the bell. The champion was the more active in the ninth round. Barkley wobbled Nunn with a left hook to the head In the final 10 seconds of the 10th round, but had no time lo follow up. N u n n went down from a Barkley push a minute into the U t h . Tne challenger cracked Nunn wllh a right 1:15 In. but N u n n la ugh ed It off. T h e challenger was caught w ith Dolphins Payne Stewart — had already qualified T o r the team. A news conference is scheduled Tuesday at 9 a.m. M O T (11 am . E O T ) In conjunction w ith the International Tournament held at the Jack Nlcklaus-deslgned Castle Pines Golf Club. The Ryder Cup matches between the American and European teams will be held In England next month with the United States trying to break Us first two-match losing streak In the 62-year history of the event. Th e European team won on American soil for the first time two years ago. Those already on the team are Stewart. Paul Azinger, Chip Beck. To m Kite, Curtis Strange, Mark O'Meara. Mark McCumber, Ken Green. Fred C o up le s and leading point e a rn e r M ark Calcavecchla. During the PGA, Floyd would say only that he had a list of about eight players from which to choose to Oil out the team. "I think you could guess most of the names on the list," Floyd said. Watson was the heavy favorite to be one of Floyd's selections going Into last weekend. Watson almost won the British Open last month and was In position to win the PGA. But Watson’s putting stroke suddenly turned sour and he missed several short putts to foil out of contention. He eventually finished tied for ninth. Other names being mentioned as possibilities are Jack Nlcklaus. Lee Trevino. Ben Crenshaw and Andy Bean, who became a late entry In the thinking after his strong second-place showing at the PGA. Nicklaua made the cut in all four major events this year while Trevino has played well. too. Since there will be live first-time Ryder Cup players for the United States, the experience either of those superstars would bring lo the team could be beneficial. But picking either Nlcklaus or Trevino without choosing the other could cause 111 feelings that Floyd would like lo avoid. Crenshaw seems to be easing out of a mid-season slump and might figure into Floyd's plans. Crenshaw played poorly when the United Suites team lost two years ago and Floyd might want to give him a chance to redeem himself. Sccules. a recent acquisi­ tion from Dallas, to fullback Gerald While. " A f t e r that first half, we wanted to get It going In the second half and get in some productive work, and see If we could get some answers," Shula said. T h e star for the Dolphins was Brown, a free agent rookie from the University of Miami Hurri­ canes. T h e wide receiver caught five passes for 128 yards and the touchdown. " I Just wanted to show I could be a reliable receiver.” Brown said. " I think this shows (hem how I can do In a game situa­ tion." His big play was a catch of a pass from Stoudt, falling to the ground. Defensive back Richard Brothers ran by him and he got up for an additional 15 yards and a total gain of 67. setting up the Dolphins' first touchdown. "O n e or the only bright spots was the play of Andre Brown." Shula said. "He showed good awareness on the long catch, plus he did many things right." "S hula was not as kind lo Louis Oliver, the rookie safety from Florida who held out until Wednesday. "Loula Oliver had a tough game. He got victimised about every way possible.” Shuta said. "I hope he can learn from this how tough this league Is." ” 1 know I can play better." Oliver said. ” 1just have to work to get better each week. The quickness and precision of the N F L passing ante Is what sur­ prised me the most. I have to learn to react foster to what I am seeing." another left hook seconds later. B a r k le y , lo o k in g fo r a knockout, could not land a serious blow In the final round. *i could’ve done nothing In the last round and still won the fight," Nunn said. Nunn, who weighed 180. won the title last J u ly when he stopped Frank Tate in the ninth round. Th e 26-year-old retained hla crown In November with an e ig h th -ro u n d atop of J u a n Domingo Roldan, and In March when he knocked out Sumbu Kalambsy with a thundering left hook 88 seconds Into the bout. Going To The M am m Mon.. Vfcd. ft Sat. 1.00 Nightly Mon. through Sat 7:45 (407)609-4510 ftauks (407)699-6200 14 Races! Every Friday B Saturday 4UIM1 IhA.SMlSSm PKIIBIIMS .9 9 3 3 3 * 1 aai itufljsMissujfj worn ii Seminole Greyhound Park �Girl Scout troop takes history jaunt The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce will sponsor "Oold Mine tn Your Business." Its Smalt Business Roundtable Breakfast, on Aug. 17 at the Holiday InnAltamonte Springs. Terry Sotfer, president of Tereo Industries. Is to apeak on showing small business owners bow to make ■Mre money In business. Topics are to include leochtog business objectives, managing receivables and inventory to Improve cash flow, proflubdily and asset management. Coat Is i S per person, which Includes breakfast. Reservations are necessary and t ail be made by calling i3 4 ^ 4 Q 4 . T h e y p ra c tic e d e x e rcise s, matching, played "K im 's game" and enjoyed watching the first Girl Seoul movie. The Oofdrn Ihe chance to tee Juliette "Daisy” Low. who founded Girl Scouts in the United Stales. While in Savannah, the troop took a horse-and-carrtage tour of the city. They also traveled to Laurel Grove Cemetery, site of Juliette Low's grave, where they made "crayon rubbings" of the monuments. Th e troop traveled by car. leaving Longwood in the morn­ ing of June 25 and returning on the afternoon of Ju n e 27. tha Julietta Gordon Low National Cantor. Front row, from loft: Undo Tuoo (co loader). Jennifer Upacomb, NiefcJ Twoa, Dana Johneon, Joaiyn from loft: Malania Herndon, Shelley Shelton, Jenny Dyer and Shannon Barger. Back row, from left: Amy Maguire end Megan Moody. Accompanying the troop of 10 needed to fund the trip. The fourth-, fifth- and sixth-grader* excursion had been planned were th e ir leaders. D ebbie since the (all of 1900. Lipscomb and Linda TUaa. as "Everywhere the troop went. well as Linda Shelton, a parent. they received compliments for Through the aale of Girt Scout their excellent behavior and cookies and calendars, the girls good manners, and also for their earned moat of the m oney complete uniforms, showing their pride in being G irl Scouts,” said Lipscomb, w ho also Is a fifth-grade teacher at WUaon Elementary In Sanford, Th e troop la sponsored by S a n lan d o U n ite d M ethodist Church tn Longwood. Day-care providers fed up with parents All creatures wist and wonder!ul Tha animal* had (hair day at a Casselberry Rotary Club matting Wsdnsaday as studanta of Tlgar Eys Productions convargtd on tha Caasalbarry Senior Canter. From top toft clockwise: Elizabeth Wettest* holds a fallow fawn that trtoa to mirsa her ear, Paula McMillan grips tha chain of a young toopart; and Cindy Lynn Mltbum Itoids questions from Rotarlana while an Infant rttasua monkey sticks out Its tongue. Tha atudants are learning to be animal trainers for movie studios. DEAR ABET: I Just read the le tte r from "D is g u s te d In Virginia." who Is upset by a day-care facility's policy that children not picked up by 6:30 p.m . are taken to the child welfare authorities. You thought that was terrible I What's so terrible about tt? Obviously you have never been tn the day-care business. Well. I have, and you w o u ld n 't b e lie v e how I r ­ responsible some mothers are. My day-care hours were from 7:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m„ but o n e m o th e r b r o u g h t h e r 2-year-old child here at 6 a.th. without even calling me first. She was on her way to the airport and was leaving town. She said "someone" would pick up her child at 5:30 that even­ ing. When nobody came for the child. I tried to reach the two numbers I had on the child's record. One waa the child's grandmother. I called, and that phone had been disconnected. Th e other waa a "friend." t called, and the person who answered the phone said there waa no one there who knew anything about a child in day­ care so I must have dialed a wrong number! What waa I to do? 1 didn't have the heart to lake the child to a welfare facility and leave her with stranger*, so I kept her with me overnight. (Her mother left but charging Is one thing, and worse yet. Just forgot them, collecting Issnother. A b o u t m on ey: T h e r e sre It's sad to see how upset and women who always forget their anxious these children are when checkbooks, and others who are they have to wait an hour or two "a little short this week" and for their pickups. It wouldn't be will psy me on Monday, so bad If their moms would call I could go on and on. but It’s to say they would be late, but bad for my blood pressure. I moat of them never bother to really do love children, but some call, and the kids are wondering of their parents should have If their m o m 's been in an remained childless. ____ accident, had to work late or. A LIO FED UP no clothe*— not even a clean diaper!) She picke d the c h ild up around noon the following day with (he usual excuses her car broke down, she wasn't near a phone, she was unavoidably detained, etc. Aa you might have guessed. I am not in the day-care business anymore. I don't have the stom­ ach (or the heart) for It. Motorcyles, exercise topics of S C O classes S A N FO R D — Leisure Pro­ grams at Seminole Community College announce* the following classes will begin during the week of Aug. 21:. PBDUPOf PKE8IVO Th is course la designed to assist In the development and Im­ provement of riding skills neces­ sary for Individuals with little or no riding experience. It fulfills the required education course for motorcyclist under 21 years of age. All enrollecs must have e ithe r a tem porary d rivin g perm it or a motorcycle en­ dorsement on their license. Motorcycles and safety equip­ ment provided. Students should wear or bring the following to class: long pants, shoe* that cover the ankle, and a helmet (If you have one). This course U approved by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation and the Division of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles. (Aug. 21-28. Mondays. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; •25/peraon) PEAK ABET: During m y 10 years as a day-care provider. I have heard every excuse In the book for not picking up a child on time. (The prise was a woman who waa supposed to pick her child up at 3 p.m,: she came at 11 p .m .— sa ying she'd had drop-in company and couldn't get rid of them!) While waiting for people to pick up their children. I have missed dental appointments (which I had to pay for), my daughter's piano recital, m y son's no-hitter, and the funeral of a dear friend, not to mention countless meetings, hair ap­ pointments and manicures. I have tried charging overtime. Caadttl— lag — T h is class provides m od ern -d ay condi­ tioning using Nautilus equip­ ment with Individualised pro­ grams for each student. Includ­ ing Jogging flexibilities and calis­ thenics. (Aug. 23 to Dec. 11, M ondays. W e d n e sd a ys and Fridays. 6-7:45 p.m.; 635/peraon) For more Information or to enroll, call Fay C . Brake at 323-1450. ext. 664. H AVE YOU C A L L E D M A M A T O D A Y 0 Due to an editorial error. Incorrect ticket prices were given Sunday for the T h ird A n n u a l S e m in o le C la s s ic Bodybuilding Championship, set for Aug. 19 at 8 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are $10 in advance. $12 at the door, and can be obtained by calling 323-6847. nwOMriUk ri« 7Wc m tra'W PwWm M B S haiwUwlwf CALL: (407) 321-M A1IA MAMA'S PEPPER STEAK & SUBS s io $ $. v m c a a v i ., $ a k f o e d HwwJtS jiunrtva Ik lw s BBtggmRlEBS ■|1 L U I - . . l g " M iracle-Ear wants to dean and check you r hearing aid Ne Matter what state It’s la. Mato JemCtrdf) gjggg g s i IFy»ysw _. AT 45ia£lW FAUST’S DRUG STORE U * «w .U .(g »3 r W a r iai Hauaw Cw*T__ <****» W in G k » Huns* El 407 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD, FL 32771 kt t r i l Uh tttooaT m For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Aug. 11 i t A A B E P A N B E V B Y T . h k 1st * M I P . M . !• 4 P . M W KBNESBAY « 1 �am m LSflSi NoUc— Business Review 6* 322-26114 W PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E MOVE Hair Formula I will replace hair m the Country Chib Square o w h o iu , opcnca its noon Sept. 3. less and the teapot has been overwhelming. H extremely gratlfled with th mottoR are. " T r y us...you’ll love hr " and "We care and we't) prove It. The management la fully committed to expanding the profeeatonai auff aa n e rr— aiy to accomodate the tnflux of new hualwrm The staff Invitee you to come by. eey hello, become acquainted and have a cup of coffee w ith them any Unse. They welcome you. A "Code of Ethics'' eetabltahed by Hair Formula I . In consideration for the sincerity of this "Code of Ethics" Hair Formula 1 Is pleased to annouce their embarkation on new horlxons: Sanford's own hair replacement center for men. women and children. Hair play* a significant role In human culture. It has since the dawn of time. Hair loss, too. has been an equally historical phenomenon. Losing hair Ian: easy, it may even take some mental adjustments. Some choose to cover their heads, other* choose to replace their hair. If you are more comfortable covering your head, there are several options, such aaa cap, a scarf, a hat or a turban. 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Modem techniques In hair replacement, including hair extension and fusions for men and women, have now made It possible to "replace the hair you do not have'1and allow you to work. play. swim, sleep, shower and live w ith complete and (oral confidence. Nothing can atop you now. Hair Formula I la also dedicated to working with thoae patients receiving medical treat­ ment. Come In and receive information In private on "Chemotherapy. Radiation Therapy — Hair Losa And You." Thla Information and resource material assistance are provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services In Washington. D.C., the National Cancer Institute In Betheada. Md.. the Ameri­ can Cancer Society In New York and the Johns Hopkins Oncology Center In Baltimore. Md. Call for a private consultation — U's free. What have you got to lose — or gain? Hair Formula I offers “ house call" service for thoae who are handicapped, sick or bed confined. Just call 331-6114 and they will send a professional technician to your door to take care of your hair needs. Hours are Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Friday. Saturday and Monday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Later hours by appointment. Walk-ins are welcome. Call them today at 331-6114. - 1 DELICATESSEN k CATERING, INC. IYNN .<22-l7'l.t JAMESMcNSIL. C u rls - P erm s - C u ts - C o lo r FREE ESTIMATES!! 323-5227 PAG8 U Z M 7U pw vn o* pamvispv. WITNESS my haiW ana Mai af iwa Caurt IMa lin Ray af Aiauaf. iaa». ISEALI aV A N K V * MARYANN! MORSE AS CLERK OP THE COURT ■y: JwnMfr P. Prlca PuMtah: Auf. 15. XL 1*. lapf. L iaaa D E H ia INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIOMTRBifTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INAIM POR SEMINOLR COUNTY, PLORIDA CASE MX a*4»CA4t SURETY RUILOINGANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. ¥*. THOMAS R. SALOAUFF. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Nance la heraAy §hien Wief the undaraifnaa Ctam af Ma Circuit Caurt at Semlnele Caunty, Florida, on ttw lafti Ray af t. ttat, atii:Ma.m. af County CovrthouM. Sanford. Florida, will otter for aala and M il at fuMk outcry to Me hJflwtt bidder tar followinf daacrlbai altuofa In Samlnala County. Florida. Mwlt: L o t S. C L U S T E N L. WILDWOOD, A PLANNEO UNIT DEVELOPMENT, ac cording to the flat thereof at recorded in Plat Rook If. Pofta 7. a. a and io. Public Recerdt of Seminole County, Florida, purtuonf to a final ludfmonf at •aradoturo ontarad on the 7th day of Aufuat. HR, In the above atyltd c o m pending in aald court. DATED ihla iota* day at Auguat. net MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: JaneE Jetewk Deputy Clark Publlah Aug IS. 71. tlOf DEH ISO ANNIVERSARY SALS 9 v OURMO THE MONTH OF AUGUST •0% OFF SELECTED FRAMES IN STOCK 1« • M% OFF FRAMED AUNFRAMED ART £ P A A P rCHENA D04NQ & K U U K »M CHAIRS W V E W W W FSFM SH 441 W. Lake Mary BN* Sulla 131 Lata Mary, F I SITES FREE tSTMATES m r M rafcruary a I W k SB 1323-73531 'KSj Official RacarSt M i in I. pasN «* wrv aaa, PuMk Racarit af tamlnala Caunly, FkrMf. a p M win all «r Soles • Installation • Maintenance SAVE YOUR SPINE Foot Pain BUSINESS TELEPHONE SYSTEMS ln§ Mulfmanl: Plraflaca. PaSSt fan*, M krw U Claaat • 10b W11 A , l 11 N JijKil • A IJ Tf j Al I r | • .1 if' NI ! Ai l • Pf R tONAl NlllRf • L(JNt. If MW An. Vt S’ GAJ CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC W e Can Help You... LAKE MARY PODIATRY WITNESS my hand and teal, af mia Caurt on thla Hal day af July. IN*. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Windy W. Colima Deputy Clark Publlah July IS. Auguat I. L IL law DEO 77* * • ,-n. ^ ^ * *" ■ c a ll h :i o - h h :i o 1 / 0 VV 4V \ i ! t f" H ' >H i l J ^1 IV < mil, W it son 1) P V c a n l .ik .* W i t . 3 tf I •il 2 3 - 2 5 6 like VI,.. M l.'/lb 6 �f Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ftortda — Tuesday, August 15, 1989— M £ * 322-2611 %mt PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE From laft to right. Tommy Stlffay, Cindy St Iffay, Diana Adams, Joa Fina and Eddto Arnold of Contra! Florida Auction of Sanford. Central Florida Auction is full service Central Florida Auction of Sanford. 905 Airport B lvd .. It the newest full service auction company In the metropolitan Orlando area. It has auctions every Monday evening at 7 p.m . year around. Owners-auctloneers To m m y Stlffey and Joe Fine will buy. o r accept on consignment, your q u a lity antiques, modern furniture and glasswarr. T h e y atoo offer a 10-day complete •old policy on y o u r items. Central Florida Auction Is fully equipped. licensed and bonded within the state of Florida to llquldlale a n y type of business or personal estate property and firearm*. L AK t M AM Y The public la also Invited to shop In th company’s retail showroom Thursday thrnug Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Diane Adams l ready to aaaist you with your purchases an Eddie Arnold can deliver your purchases for reasonable price. ... . . ...___ _. . . ., . n P” "**1to ** *bl,el “ nd " " which you can be satisfied. Call Central Florida Auction al 323-9606 a 323-9607 for more Information. Offlre manai er Cindy Muse will be more than happy I serve you In all your purchasing needs. H L V I) C H I M O M M A C T If < l IN K . FREE Hafrwoavlng Consultations • Wigs • Hair Units '■ •Ms i n s turn r Vl l HKt H I I l l V i 9 A PH.322-9300 |V A IR AO b k rA A M in t • BACKFILL FOOLS • UNDCNOAUSH l o t i • lAhOKCAFINC . 4 •omvcwAvFonwiNO 1 Iw • SITE p r e p a r a t io n •TRASH CLEAN UN COMMERCIAL residential LOCALLY OWNED I OPERATED » TEARS EXPERIENCE GOING ON VACATION?? D O YOU H A V E T O D R O P O FF A N D PICK UP Y O U R PETS A T A KENNEL? IS YOUR M AIL SAFE? A J H SANFOOb. FLORIDA 53771 A ft /WJW A R E YOUR P L A N T S BEING W ATER ED W H IL E YOU'RE G O N E ? C=| L I WMLMTTYOUBUOYYOURVACATIONMOM ummm v o w mm m m t m Davis Bobcat Sarvtca w it A S T OFFICE PRODUCTS Serving UINE MMY/HEATHROW MINUTES FROM SANFORD OR LONQWOOO Wa hava axpandad and now offan % !f u i i l • F u service A u J omco * UPS drop-otf H foowcts • Peisonaliied stationery 4 invitations I W F I tw n o n • Rubber stamps, namo togs. etc. L JJJJl • Typewriter aid calculator repairs - _ • Commercial Discounts I J b t_ • Complete supplies o l dots processing I g r lW Equipment and lum iluro _________» Custom designed turnlluro______ l A DAILY VISIT IS YOUR PROFESSIONAL ALTERNATIVE LICENCED BONDED BLAIR A G E N C Y FAX H P p m i l W YOUR ONE-STOP INSURANCE AGENCY “ TT M i^ K lS S B N S I " V of f K * B U S IN E S S • LIFE * ' t S - J P '- . •HEATH*GROUP* ■ V ■ •AUTO • DOAT • H O M E • I t I M i i / • DISABILITY • f / 7 A p*y I A •WORKER’S ^ ^ d W COMPENSATION* *!,• IMPAIRED RISK* I \ 1 k.* SENIORS* S in c e 1960 THE BLAIR AGENCY (407)323-7710 U F 430510 PARK 4 asmSt, SANFORD - W TJW , w f I —— ano-t VO TED B E S T P S Y C H IC hi C «n tra l F h c M i 1 9 6 4 j. ■ sat Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. ~ N U f f U L A D V IC E ON A U PROBLEMS LONGW OOD Between SR 434 C Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call tot appt. 1195*7665 8 am •9 pm 6 5 .6 6 O f f Palmist R u d n i o * UR l/Ika 44 CM: 322-2611 CALL US AT 14.40105 Wat is Nw nwth law of Sis Sows* toot Sw I wrlhwoet ta al nw Siulh eesl to al u M Section 14. TSanca run Mar-<rW"W. slant u M nans tin* i m at bet ta the satt Una al its Southwest ta s i taW Section 14. Thane* runN00*S0'44''W. alent Mid sail Una lftS.21 last to Its Wat! to corrwr of taid Sactlon 14; Thmco ran N0**Srs*'W. atoig th# south Una at Nw Narthawt (a al SKtlan It, TasnaM# J# touts. Sanaa n East 1441 as tout to Its cantor al taction IS. Towmhip >0 touts. R aift I t Eoat; TSanca run N S r i r w w . along Itw naat Una al Nw NorNwa»l to al Mid tsctlwi IS. 1}W M laat to mo Point si Boflnnlnf. All lying and balnf In Santowto County Florida. Contatninf Nwraln na • aero*. mars or lata. TsoaNwr onNt Pared Safin at Nw Marts la car nor al to rt isn I I Township IS South Rang* 2* last, tandnala County, Florida; TSanca run NSf-M’lT W . IN O T a T irW cetcUatod). Hong tSa norm Una ot Mellon IS. Ttnnthlp M touNi. Rang* » Coat 1151.11 Mat. TSanca not N O T i n r E . li t ) * ] toot. Thmca run W d i r t . 744101 Mat la a point on Nw weal r ight of way lino ol Markham Waadt rood, aa racorcbd In Nw Quit Claim Daad In Official Rscsrda Booh W 4 page* itas trough I7TI Inclualva. d tSo Public RKorda of Somkwto County, Ftortd# and accapMd aa rtddal way par Board at Cowity Commit! loners MlnuMa bask lit. pass n al Itw SsmlnsM County. Florida raewda; Thanes run tha following courts and dittanca along Nw Mid watt right ol woy (ram a point on a curve cancava nartSwai Mrly having a radlua ol IUS.N Mat and a control sngia el 0**i*'ll"; Thane» Nam a tangent bearing ol S lJ-4J'Jf"W run Southwastarly along Nw arc ol aaid curve IS 4] Mot to Nw Paint ol Tongancy; TSanca run S I0 -trtl"W . IfOSS Mat W Itw Point ol Curvature el a curve cancava aoutSaaatsrly having a radlua ol 5*000 teat and a central angb ol It -S e W ; Thancarun southerly along Nw arc ol taid curve JSt.W Motto Nw Point ol Tangancy; TSanca run S U -a rs T ’E. 790*7 tad; TSanca Waving Mid west right b fw a y Una ol Markham Woods Road, run N a r a r v w . *11440 Mat to a paint an Nw was! lino ol Nw Nerltwssl ta al Sactlon IS. Township IS South. Rang* i t E a il; TSanca run N0rSI‘49"W. along said watt Una 1100.05 Mat la Nw Point ol Boginning. Containing Nwraln 475.t t ) acre*, more or Wat. Subioct to •eaamante and r*sfrictions d record. Las* Parcel "C ". Boginning al Nw Mdhaaal comar ol Nw Southwest to el Sactlon IS Township » South. Rango I* Catt. Sominoto County. Florida, run Mt**J0rl7"W along Nw aouth Una al said Southwest to al Sactlon IS a distance d 1,151.1} Mat; TSanca NGQMr07"E a distant* ol I . I D P Mat; thanca S**-4l53*E a distance ol 1,537 1} tod. Thane* S W irC 7 "W a ditlanc* ol 1,4**, t* toot to a Point at InhrsocUon with Nw el d erly protection ol Nw south lino of Nw ilortMid Southwest to al SKtlan 10; TSanca N t e x n r w along said lino o distance ol 17500 Mol to Nw Point ol Boglrmlng. Containing Nwraln 1*414 acres more or Mat, being aublact toaaaamants and restrictions ol record. And tost Parcel “ 0". Beginning al Nw North to corner ot Section IS Township 30 South. Rango It East. SamlnoM County. Florida, run Sea-WII' E . along on tottorly projection ol Nw north lino ol Nw Northwest to ol laid Section IS a dlalanca ot 37590 toot; Thanca run $09*5t'ar'E. along a lino being parallel with and 374M toot eaal ol the waal lino ot Nw Northeast to ot Mid Section IS Run a distance ot 3447 H toot to a point t r Nw louts lino ot taM Northeast to; Thanca run N a r u a r w. altng Mid South lino d Nw Northeast to. a distance ol }7100 toot to Nw southwest corner ot Mid Northeast to; thanca run NOO-JI'rf'W. along Nw watt Una ol Mid Norttwotl to ol Section l i e dlalanca ol 1044 it toot to Nw Point ol Boginning. Containing 14715 Kras, more or lot*. May b* sublet ta eetament* and restrictions#! record Together with Tract’T ’ ID.W.C.E. Wallen* IParctl ” B B ") Beginning al the Waal to corner ot Sactlon IS Township 10 South. Range I* East. Seminole County, Florida, run NOO*SO'3*"W. along ttw wait lino at told Section IS a dlalanca ol MM .95 Mol to Nw northwest comer ot uid Section 15; Thonco SI*-50't7"E, along Nw north lino ot laid Section IS a dlalanca ol 1177.54 Mat; Thanca departing ttw north lino at told Sactlon IS run ttw following live courses and distances, 510***'50"W, a distance al 191411 Met; Thanca i 15*55'11 " W. a dittanca ol 10411 toot; Thanca UI*40'I*"E. a dittanca ol 77417 tool. Ttwnco MO-OS'I7"E. a dlalanca al 1494.74 hat; Thanca S i n T W E . a dittanca ol 154 • toot to a paint on Nw north lino ol Nw Southeast to ol Nw Southwest to ol said Section IS; Thanca N0*-4»'47"W. along Nw north lino ol said Southeast to ol tha Southwest to ot Section IS o distance ol 94414 toot to Nw northwest comer oI said Souttwad to at Nw Southwest tool Section I }; Thanca run S09*iror'E. along Nw west Una ol taM Southeast to o4 the Southwest to ol Section is o distance ot 113*13 toot to Nw southwest corner ot Mid Southeast to ol Nw Southwest to ot Sactlon 15; Thence N*t*4j'40"W. along Nw south lino ol Nw aforementioned Sactlon IS. o distance ot 173 53 toot mor* or tost, to Nw northeasterly edge ol the Little Well Iwe River, said northeasterly edge being a southwesterly boundary oI Parcel "S B "; Thence meander northwesterly along Nw northeasterly edge ol the Utile Weaiwa Riser, witness by the line having a bearing ol S3t*l*'17"W. a distance ot 30H.W toot more or leu to a point ot Inlerwctlon with ttw north lira ol Nw Northwest to ol ttw Southeast to ot Section la, Township 10 South, Rang* 1* East; Thane* S99*lt’M '<E. along th* north Una ot said Northeast to ot ttw Southeast to ot Section it. * distance ol 3*0 9) tael, mor* or Iota, to th* Point ot Beginning Together with Tract T I D . W C . I Wetlands I Parcel "A A " I Beginning al ilw southwest corner ol Hi* Northwest to ol ttw Northwest U ol Secten 31. Township 10 South, Rang* 1* East, alto being the southwest corner ol Tract " B " ol Alarms Phase I as recorded in Plat Book 13. pages *7. *9. a*. ID and 71. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, run N0Q*I4‘ 11"E. along tha was! lint ol Mid Tract "B " ol Alaqua Phew I, a dittanca ol 10111 feet to tha northwest corner ol Mid Tract "B*. Thence S9t*45'4*',E. along the north lino at Mid Tract " B " . a ditenc* ot ISO 7a tael. Thanca leaving the north line ol Mid Traci "B". run the tallowing three courses and distances. N00*QJ j r E . a distance ol Its 00 toot; Clerk al the Circuit Court Sembwto County. Florida By: Tina Taylor Deputy Clark Pubilah: August I. 15. a A 1*0*. DCH-M ». Circuit Court. laminate County. Florida In accordance with Nw Provision* of th* Fictitious Mam* Statutes. T»W lt: Section 144** Florida Statute* 1*57. /a/H. Tunny Publish: August 4 14 33. it. MOTICB OF F IC TITIO U S K A M I Notice la hereby given that we era engaged In business at 174 Oliva Tree Circle. Altamonte Spring*. F L 1171* Samlnola County, F lo rid a under lh* Fictitious Nam* ot INTERNA t io n a l ta x a f in a n c ia l SERVICES, and that w* intend M register u ld name with Nw Clork ot lh* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Itw Provisions ol Itw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWII Section 145 9* Florida Statutes 1*57. Charles J. Bauer Reginald!. Randolph Publish August 14 11.1*. Sept 5.1*** DEH 144 MOTICB OF PUBLIC SALE Sheriff John I . Path pursuant ta Ftorids Statute ]74 will tall by sealed bid an Monday. August Mi tig*, lor cash, a 1*04 Lincoln Town car to Itw htgtwal bidder. All bide era to ba submitted to Nw Fleet Manager's attic* al Building 110. Sanford Airport, by 5 9* P M. on August 14 1*91. A minimum bid al U M 9 M is required In a w aled anv*tops containing Nw bidder's nam*. address, phono number and bid amount. Th* Aforomontlntd vehicle may bo soon Monday through Friday between lh* hours ot 199 A M. and 5:99 P.M. ot Building 3ID. Semlnoi* County Sheriffs office. Sanford. Florida. John E. Polk *> Sheriff Seminole County. Florida By: /*/ Herk Cast a* F toot Manager Publish Aug 14 1 9.». 14 1*9* D E H li t �TlitJflWirf CLASSIFIED ADS S«minol« 322-3611 Orlando - Wintor Pork 831-9993 Msndqp •11:10 A.*L Saturday A D JU S TM E N TS A N D C N ID IT It R» « • srm Inm a* «w I n M NMM wM i t r« •BABE R EP R ES E N TA TIV E SAUMOFQMTNi ■ We eltor NammA benefits, etc. CaM Mta. Green at Budgst Car Salas.......... ......... J B t m s a l e s ------------------------------------------ ACCOUNTIXICSTM Outside commission sales. • IJW par mo. to train, lucerne to mid o r a ........ CaHDearpe. 1 _______ Aah tor Bevarty_______ tB C R IT A R Y / B O O K H IIP E R mu ran BfE LOB R*l H ELP ER nUTNN Lantact Dan ar Joyce. 4AM to 4:NPEA........ .......Can m MM pony. Eiportanlu T l n data antay nacaaaary. C a b m 14M B B C IN irrv DUARDB Hiring tar Laho Mary area. Wbaaty pay........XaN M tp e e J g a u « m B A BYSITTER M I I M O • w F U R N ITU R E FINISHER Skip tracing duties. Men FrL.fA M S P M . Call ...W S W a n iN tT o tn u m ic Need aavaral paopla tar special tkkat marluling at tort, facaltant cammiutantl T e m p o r a r y la a n d a t I C e N » 7 i e i. M m - F r t D A ILY WORK. CaN Bsb^M CT7147 C H IL D C A R ! TE A C H E R S • Cap. prat.. Dap.. AM -PM . iM a rjC tr— ......m -lt M CHILD C A R ! WITNESS my hand and too Mat ot m u Court an mta August W .HW . (M A L I HONORABLE M A R Y A N N ! MOUSE Clerk ottos Circuit Court By: Jana ! . Jaaaak Deputy Clerk Publish: Aug. IL T L ISM D EH l « COLUMBUS JACKPOT SIGN OtKCTOtS AliAMRS Dirac tor position. 15 hr. Croup leaders, 14 hr. Part lima 4 : » I : M A M H 4 P M H I W44 C L fR K TIKOOTMVIK TOOtUMDO? O R IS O R V L U M R IR la rww accepting application! to r A talalanl Y a rd Poraman Trainaa/Salat Ctork. Good benefits............................COE Apply M l Mapto Aaa. l aotard C L IR K M0fiumrr/s«rriN6 *250 *290 . *290 O e la lle d m ln d e d paraon naadad tor a multi duty paal flan. Soma typing A computer aap. naadad Soma Sat.'a (halfday). Papandahlllty a muall Good banatlta. Apply In paraan e iP M at Mewsetane Haarlng Aida. 174 N. Cypress Way. Caaiatbarry...... H P I d O ’ K E R O Q N D N Q Z N O Z 2 I P Z T V 2 Q O Z I K V J J Q Z L Z T P Q B Z T X O R O B P T E K X V Q O . * V O — V X R B N T R B P O O R Q . P R EV IO US S O L U TIO N : "C om edy takas place m a world where the mmd is always superior lo the emotions." — Joseph W ood Krutch. Un8 ti D AILY PAY ---------x a -m i Put aama tun A glamaur Into your Mta Jain ma m an Imaga conaultanl. Training, car prog.l.... ISA 4474 tar Interview LA B O R IR S Whan buying or setting — rsmamber to tum to classified tor fast money-saving results! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S a u s f iw d H r a a ld Ins. Est A RoomAdditions Refixxklmj...407-322-7029 P m ittf iO M nliii " Financing Siata Lic«CRC4Wa7i L j n f k k f In g Labarara aim or without hard ahoaa naadad tor truaa plant and ganaral labor. Raport 4AM. U a f Cammarcoal St.. N UTRITIO N S ITE MBR. PAITTUK CMASINA’S P U L L A N D P A R T -T I M E P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E . A L L SHIPTSI EXP ER IEN C E N E E D E D . CXC. B EN EFITS. S TE A D Y A D EP EN D A B LE PEO PLE A M USTI APPLYI HiUMvon Hm IMi C m C M k r ----------------------EOE/H COLLECTIONS PART T IM S • 4 4pm. Man. Thura. and 11pm Prl. Aral tow cal la an r n . making r dua account! Soma typCR T. Non imokara Apply Rich Poad Plan. 401W. DtoSt. Sanford. r o M r ^ H K i-t S: To lira with aldarly lady. Wo attar prlvata living Quarters with prlvata antranca. bdrm.. bath A aittlng roam. U N ot car plua salary- Call tor d r tails attar MAM.......... 9 H M DOffl FOROtT! Cm UQm uHM Ittrttiry tar small b w n u C i w n l shies tsperlence. T r » m «ta w P M .........-rotate SUBCONTRACT. P A IN TIN B t And light carpentry Prlv ar cammarclal. liceneed A aepa Man. thru Prl.. Jto hrs. par day. 14 per hr. Part time vacation A sick benefits. Position available al Knights ot Columbus Hall In Santord Food background helpful. Friendly, caring attitude nee aaaary. Apply: Man. thru Prl.. tAM to JPM. Federation at Senior Cltliana at Samlnale County. 4M Fla. Can. Pky. Lonpieod.....M l 1411.... EOE O FFICE H E LP Mamowsr/ m ta u rn soffit B fascia, screened P R ES B STIM ATESI MS-4M>JO E CAPIIXI A LU M IN U M TY IN TL SI D IH « S O FF IT B FACIA LOW PRICES. .. i w i h f t ln / lf v t c D BOAT REPAIRS M I er Tim ■ p LOORL DECKS Lta .tR R W fllM HM M 4 N EW . R IM O O E L . REPAIR HOM S S. OFP K B S . STOBBS AN types I X L t n S wfc. to start. Soma aipar lance pretarreed. Apply at: I t ) Maitland Ave. Alte manta Springs, or callPaaaaa ounucniiicnM Piscine 3M H04 e r . r o f i l l BOB'S FARM M AINTENANCE BeabbagBbaal rtoel sas-taMdovs/evos L b w r S d t v Ic b Ban B Jay's Name Cara Wa mow/trlm/palnt plus ganaral clean uo Free asI » M P LA R R Y’S LAWN SERVICK One lima servlet welcome! Lawn Mewing/Tree Trimming Bomovol/Hautlng......W -»4gi M B J LAWN S IR V IC S • Free estimates tor resld. 4 comm. I Call LO 1414er » 0 7 4 / PROMPT! AP P O B D A B LII LA W N C A B ! _____ * ? ” » « ? » _________ TO TA L LAWN CARE Maw. Edge. B Wood la l C a ll Moving 6 touting um scriTivf Eiperlanced only. Knowtadge ot caltocttan procadurea and daar ta dear C a n a d ia n routine!. Pull lima. 12 naan IP M Apply: H n l VdJmdJd U iip A il ISIW. PtymaeRL Detand. PL ^ ^ p e R W I^N ^r es nd Stale Wide I n o discount w/ad......Call Sf4 4444 M IN I MOVERS B CLEAN ER S Apt. B rentals. Local moving A cleaning. Call m M*7 tar free estimate I BOBBIN’V WE HAVE A JOB FOR YOU! NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TOOAY? N E P O N TB AM 3tt I. SECOND BT. D(teS( AT 3 21-1990 f l t n t r a l St v Ic b s T e ttT T B iC in N r c r LAWN EQUIP. REPAIRSI Reasonable prices 407173 07t/ p A M TIN O Proa estimates! Insuredl _________ C a N iie iw i_________ Daa Frye, rooms from tie C i tar lort Irom 1404 IS yrs. t i p ......... Cell anytime 4W 7147 PRANK Barebart painting b pressure cleaning, 14 yrs. asp. Retarences.................I P 1141 P AIN TIN G Infer lor/E»tar lor Wallpaper Installation Prompt Protasiionel Service. Call 1744414 PRESSURE CLEANINO Satisfaction guaranteed Free estimates!..... Call m 1074 Comtraction/ Surveying MARPIC(IKRfttSKS C m lrvcttM L if W ti b Site Qevitapmml b S W dtalttaaa a Pertlag Lata b Drainage Storm b Water Saalfary Sewer b Roads ID a T .t b A s I f lU r v t e B S CIIATWITYfIK SIAVICI Protosslanal Typing al Altordable Retail___ L CaN»>4SI7 taaaf Letter!, invoice!, statements, ate. Also tnvetapa slutting. Reasonable CeN Aaae. 04-1477 Swimming Pool Strvic* i e h w m m m w ii .e u Warehouse dearanca of new itet peals. 14 N. a » N completely Installed. Includes inter and skimmer. Financing avallabta. Other pools avoir able. Call tall tree 14 hours! I SM 111 tttt American Peels By An American Company. CGNO. C4 collage AA 0 aiAANC TUI tea b ig ar s m a ill Proa eshnutasl...........Call 4701111 TALAM O CAN TIL E IT I He tab jh c a ta d ^ Tjrs e j^ ^ l^ lIl Tree Servlet ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE Fraeesllmatasl Lew Prices! Ik ...In s ..SlumpGrinding. Teal m -m t d a y v a ita "L*t The Pretasitaaeitdeif'* �K IT N’ CA K LYLE* fcy Larry Wrigltf m m x i'm wmto q&L h« p , m m m i, I’ve c+ ~* > m ^ m&b tup m te C tm . js ^ y - aargsc&ag W » C » .__ RIPlieeRAfeR 4 - U - f v — J ■M BM Sfag N I N T H I M I N O I I Spectacular n o * lin in g n ®5774 aummutexl B A E T B II— T a ft.. tleage 4 eir/heet. twffi. refrigerator, iteve. oven, CdWteeM»323')72l Som ething you need la edve rtite ai la * c a ll 4 achieve record breaking r* •Mint Try aur Special lODey • a la 4 a l l m l n a l a lha S f t h e c k lt Out For YourMlf >N O V t ’ C k O T N l I • t l i a M / ll/ U Priced meetly I I . 14 U Sen* SM. Goad caramon Coll a s SOI attar aPM RF/A4PX VH two PROP! writs • Ona Month Fraa Rant • Waterfront Llfestyl* on Lafcd Monroe a Modem Fltnan Center I T ___ • Indoor Racquelball I S *^ • Sparkling Jacuzzi I -S • A Pool you can raally §*••• make a iplaah In. I* . AlMl iNt S ('MlJlSt l iNt S I RAVI t At of NL it S . J f i Acciedled by tna Southern ~ Ataocialion ol Coilagrs and School* •financial Aid tor quaatiad applicant* •Job Placeman! aatiatanc* tor piaduale* MOVE IN SPECIALI 323-^1S3 682-1200 •FIRST MONTH RENT MONO MH1K b SSOM • electronic Maintenance Technology • Computer Maintenance Technology • Computer Engtnaartng Technology • Studio Engineering Technology • Bio-Medical Technology • Computerized Accounting • Secretarial Sciencee J K • Word and Data Procaasing Realty at. • 100 O FF* S I v Mf r AM t t IH Ulivt bl L SMfOROPIttDTOSfU. 1/1.4 C/H/A. new rear, new carpet 4 no* pain! (In 4 out) C l e a n I 11 $ 4 1 . t a t . 101 Bradthew Aye. KM M U day* or a a e a n /nu p Ba ve *. SANFORD - I, too tq. It. 1 term . • Single Story Living • 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Aptt. ( • WasherlDryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available • Pantries Available • Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape • On B us Line • Close To Shopping and Ma)or Highways nalnhkinrhjmit ___ neiartoornoco. O Rbe em U N SO. FT. MONO O M IT. JOHNS aiviat r Serving your future N 14 locution* Njnonetde IT* tt. on River, a* It. an Cattail 1 bdrme.. 1 be.. C/H/A. I car aaraea. lu a m s a M n o [ 1 i let* at aitretiua.oo HOME OWNER irc h h o ff LOANS U N T I R ' S H O M I FU R N IS N IM O S IFarm ally The Bargain Bam) New 4 u*ed quality furnltural Buy. SS.000-S250.000 low Monthly Payment* No Application Fee •A# *■»n< r j •Com •»*cdw« Qci\eva Ask About Our Senior Citizen Discount! 1/4 cut da tec. new condition, ruoodad loti Low an* Atiuma P HA or na* tlnanclnq M l 4AM Qarder\s ISOS W.2SIH Street, Sanford {407>322-2000 OFFICE HOURS: Mon. Frl. frB, Sat. »2 , Sun. By Appl. Adroit Financial Services *olllBr|u*tll4* taroto. Moving!. JH IIM a v e * laniard Area - 1 bdrm 1 bath on S acre*. 1 yr» aid. Flrtplaca. f 11 h p o n d . b i g b a r n w/workthop 1IM.000 Day*, call na MM Evev 7*0 1007 «•*■***!*0*<*C-cs*j •khesPN'IS•HeK»«s C^;! •AsBuf IM;rSS» A»gF.'Kie MAMA - If cu lt, lid* by Ud* relrigerater, *ark* fraal. SUP...................... Call B l MM (407) 260*6216 • ALUMINUM WINDOW! •1 tt by i tt its Call n i ran . JERRY DROSS X Lh. MoMgjgs Ba*«t* m S00 t. Hwy. 43S. �Smoking, I may make 30-year-old female and have been on btrth-cofrtrul ptfs since I was 18. I amoke a pack and a half to taro packa of cigarettes per week, f m concerned about all the reports regarding birth control and cancer. I would value your opinion. — \ [ V L8T Ml# LINS P !» OUT!! J _________ V \ J II $ amp wfc .s r ir ^ Q I I EVEN LIKE THE INTERMISSION WHEN THE ZUCCHINI COMES OUT ANP RESURFACES THE ICE.. I LOVE ICE SHOWS. PONfT YOU,SIR? MARCIE rM TER W ADOW AL IM JLBT RJTTY AJTHE HANDS OF A STRONG DOLLAR MOREV MARKET-AND SOU KNOUJ M E ...^ PUT Ota I* ONLYMMM).' D B A S R R ADR R i If you have an annual gynecological exami­ nation. including Pap smears. I don't believe you have to worry about developing a problem with cancer from birth-control pUb. Current reports linking the pW and breast cancer have been Inconsistent in establishing a relation between the two. I'm more concerned about blood dots. Several studies have shown that smokers who take oral contraceptives have a much nifner incKKncf ov d k x x i c i o i i in the leg veins (thrombophlebitis). These dots can migrate to the lungs (pulm onary embolism). Because of Ibis dangerous con­ sequence. many gynecologists refuse to prescribe birth-control pills to women who amoke. I think you ought to get off the ItfTft MOEXflWfrMN1 Ju m p * THfrf a & r n m f#pfwyivf — po you HAVE ANy "P«N’T - « T - A N Y - ' StC&R" CAfiPf? f l-1 5 n n n n c n n c o n n n □□□□on nnnnD o r.n rn n n nnn nnnn nnn nnn nnr nnnn nnnn nnn n n n rrn rc n c n n n n n n nnnn nnnn nnn n rn nnn nnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnnnnn nneenn rannnnn n n n n r ^ ----- - / V CAR DRIVER! iM SA/ING UP FOR A CA R JU S T LIKE T H A T ONE f 4 H IT i r • L H m - - " D B A S R R A D S R i Shy Drager Y O U B IO IT H D A T A ag. 1 8 .1 8 8 8 You could be far luckier in the work place in the year ahead than you have been for perhaps a decade. Now is the time to pursue your dreams, be they a promotion, a big Job or starting your own enterprise. L E O (Ju ly 33-Aug. 33) Al­ though your intentions might be well-meaning today, others will not appreciate your attempting to tell them what to do or how to run their lives. Keep your own counsel. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. V I R G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're pressing your luck with the bossstoday If yo u are l a c k a d a is ic a l a bo u t d o in g ledious. but necessary (asks. To avoid a reprimand get them out of the way quickly and effi­ ciently. L IR R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If possible, steer clear of one who you deem lo be arrogant and dictatorial. You'll have little pa­ tience for such types today and a second round of the suit. East played low and declarer iron the king. Declarer played a spade to dum m y's lack and then back to the spade king. He led the queen of diamonds, finessing. East took the king and placed the nine of hearts on the table. West could figure that one out. He overtook with the 10 and led another club to set the contract. Nothing la easy about thla deal, but de­ clarer would have succeeded at trick one by making a simple little play of ducking the opening lead. East would have to wtn the trick. He could not attack dubs, since he held the ace. West would come on lead only once, with the spade ace. to lead a club. That would not be enough, and the contract would make. Opening lead: V 3 may not be able to hold back a few angry words. 8 C O B M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 331 It's not fair to take out your frustrations on the family today. If the outside world has treated you unkindly and you didn't like It. why do the same to loved ones? • A O IT T A B IU B (Nov. 33-Dec 31) Words are the tools of Saglttartans. yet today your choices of what to say when and to whom could be quite amateurish. Take extra ciure to properiy verbalize any thought you express. CAFEICOM i d ™ . 2 2 -J .n . 19) Financial dealing! could be fraught with complication! and hidden clauses today. Be careful you don’t find yourself getting Immersed in an arrangement that is well over your head. work today. Quietly do your own Job as you see fit and let this Individual ham m er his own nails. A B U I (March 31-April 19) This Is one of those days when It might pay lo take a back seat at large gatherings. Pushy types who will be looking to Inflate their own egos may _ . wind up havlngthem punctured Instead. IU"8 '(April TA U W ‘ “ 30-May 20) You'll be out of bounds today If you expect the entire household to m arch to your drummer, Trying to project your supremacy could result In arguments n .lh c r.h .n c o n lb n n U ,. G EM H V I (May 2 1-June 20) Patience Isn't necessarily the Twins strong suit and this shortcoming could get you Into deep trouble today. Th in k before you speak and have the tolerance to A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't let someone pressure you into making a major decision today. If you feel you need more time to Ihlnk things through thoroughly, by all means, take It. P I8 C E 8 (Feb. 20-March 30) You might have to contend with a self-appointed supervisor at lll,en,00,heraC A N C E K (June 21-July 22) It's quite possible that today could be one of those rainy days when you should have been saving your pennies. If you haven't, you'll find unrealistic expectations aren't negotiable. (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW S P A P ER E N ­ TER PR ISE ASSN. • HI THERE.' I'M D A FFY D U C K , V w _________THE FAMOUS n rrrn n nnnrnn D B A S D R . O O T T t My sister has been diagnosed with ShyDrager syndrome. We've been told there Is no cure. Do you have any Information on this apparently rare disease? By James Jacoby East-West worked their oppo­ nents over In today's deal. First East overcalled on a four-card suit at the one-level. When South responded one spade. West Jumped pre-emptively to three hearts. Pre-emptive Jump raises of overt-alls are a way of making life miserable for the opposition. (To show a strong hand In support of partner, you must cue-bid an opponent's suit.) Although three hearts would not make. North bid three spades. South wisely passed. Weal led a low heart. Declarer won dum m y's ace and played the queen of spades. West took the ace and switched to the 10 of clubs. He did not know his partner had only four hearts, and thought declarer would ruff • om tt’rnM.om. T H A V B ’J n n nrr nnnon Many experts advise women to discontinue birth-control pills If the contraceptive has been taken for several years. They reason that it Is prudent for a woman periodically to experience her own natund cycles, without the e f f e c t s o f th e s y n t h e t i c hormones, especially If she Is eager to start a family In the future. You should ask yout gynecologist about this. He or she may choose to stop pre­ scribing the pill. O r the specialist might wish to change you to a lower dosage. In any rase. I urge you to discuss this with your physician. ZAMBONI THE DOLLAR 5 u p i? A6AII0 OA3TME. PETER GOTT.M.D. neurological lerlaed by malfunction: walking. In blood preaau Incontinence, Ing and brea ' PROVIDIN' THERE'S SOMETHIN' J HE C A N TEACH At*/ by Leonard Starr ...so how a ia n y o' mf iNOusmies vAi, don't sea him u n i t , m a u D iN ' pulp a n 1taper ...AN-Atf su vo se HAS WAKBVCK3 BOUGHT, \ th * _ J d _ /* - rr^ JS S T n A »T ? isT— H V S Z iz Z r A N V H O tU O * in£.‘ FOR EVERY ONE MAABOCMG ftJTS.' I � 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, 1989 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, August 15, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 15, 1989. 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>, August 15, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8c82dee6ddaf2eae33af8441c271fff9.pdf 6c92e6c99559ccff83094d417fecf6c5 PDF Text Text I April 30, 1989 50 Cents S a n f o r d H e r a ld 81st Yssr, No. 214 — Sanford, Florid* Insurance fraud N E W S D IG E S T *- ^ 7 !^r 4' *-r.f ». Egyptian plana ahot down CAIRO, Egypt — A French-designed Egyptian Alphajet fighter plane was ahot down In error by an Iraqi soldier In Baghdad, the Middle Eaat News Agency reported Friday. In a dispatch from the Iraqi capital, capital. 1monitored In Cairo, the news agency said the Alphajet Air _ was shot down alter It entered a prohibited section of Iraqi air space en route to Baghdad to participate in an exhibition of military equip­ ment. Egypt's semi-official news agency said an Iraqi air defense unit /nrll 22 fired a surface-to-air missile at the Alphajet. which Is built In Egypt under French license. The Jet's pilot and an assistant balled out of the plane and are undergoing medical treatment for unspecified Injuries, the agency said. W ife of Sanford recreation director enters guilty plea to eight crim inal charges ■y M A D CHURCH Herald staff writer_____________________________ SANFORD — Former Sanford Insurance agent Betty Jemlgan pleaded guilty to defrauding customers Friday and was ordered to repay them $30,000 before she Is sentenced on July 28. Jemlgan pleaded guilty to seven counts of grand theft and one count of organised fraud In a plea agreement worked out with the state attorney's office and stale insurance fraud Investigators. She had earlier surrendered her state Insurance license and closed her office, Jemlgan Insurance Co. Beth Rutberg. assistant state attorney who prosecuted the case, will ask Judge O.H. Eaton. Jr., who accepted the plea, to sentence Jemlgan to 30 days In Jail, followed by a year of house arrest and four years ofprobatlon. Rutberg said the agreement to recommend that sentence and not to file further fraud charges against Jemlgan Is based In part on the agreement to reimburse 25 defrauded customers the $30,000 before a sentence Is Imposed. Jemlgan, the wife o f Sanford Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jemlgan, pleaded guilty to one count o f grand theft In connection with the payments made to her office by Foy Foskey of FAIRMONT, W.Va. — A suspect faces multiple charges In a car bombing that critically Injured a sheriffs deputy and wounded a tow truck driver. William Bowman, 30. of Mods Run. W.Va.. was arrested Friday night by county, federal and state officers. He was charged with two counts each of malicious wounding and assault during a felony as well as possession of explosives and placing explosives. Bowman was accused of putting explosives In a car that exploded Wednesday evening when Deputy Ron Watkins pied to open Its door. Watkins was In critical condition Saturday at Ruby Memorial Hospital In Morgantown, and tow truck driver Tim Stout was In lair condition. Worthington Mayor Tracy Smith said he found Watkins, who took the brunt o f the blast, lying In the middle of the street on his left side. Led by Identical twin sisters Jenny and Jill Wise, the Oviedo High School girls tennis team won the Class 3A state championship on Saturday at the Varsity Courts of the University o f Florida. The Oviedo Lady Lions are the first area girls squad to win the state tennis team championship In any class. And because this Is Oviedo's last year as a 3A school (It will be reclassified as 4A next year), the Lady Lions have had their sights set on a state title all season. "They Just wouldn't be denied." said Oviedo coach Don Qustafson. "It was a total team victory. It was a team championship. That's what I've been striving for all along, to keep them thinking 'Team, team, team.' Today It paid ofT. It's a thrill for everybody concerned. "I had said that how we would do depended on the draw and we did get a good draw. I couldn't ask for more as far as the draw goes. We won the matches we could at the lower end o f the ladder. That gave u# enough points .to win the whole □ Nation Quayl* t in plana tear* TAYLOR — A swamp fire In the Osceola National. Forest grew to 8.200 acres Saturday, raging over boggy Umberlands northeast o f the forest and blowing thick smoke over a north Florida highway Ousting winds from the southeast spread the fire from 7,500 acres to 8.200 acres Saturday, dimming firefighters' hopes of containing the flames by Sunday night. Ruthbcrg said she began receiving calls from customers who reported being defrauded by Jemlgan soon after Jemlgan's arrest early this year and said calls are still coming In. Rutberg estimated Jemlgan kept between $40,000 and $50,000 In Insurance premiums paid by custom­ ers who were never Issued Insurance policies. Rutberg said Jemlgan must also reimburse any other victims who claim they were defrauded if their claims cun L>e proven. P r m staff report* _________________________ From Uni tad Praaa tfitamatlofial raporta □ Florida Swamp lira covara 8,200 acraa The other pleas were In connection with a case Involving 24 customers who were defrauded between 1986 and 1988. Oviedo girls take state tennis title Two woundod by car bomb PORT DOUGLAS, Australia — A plane carrying Vice President Dan Quayle touched down safely Saturday In the Australian resort city or Calms after a warning light ralsely Indicated a possible engine lire, a spokesman said. • In Washington. Craig Whitney, guayle'a deputy press secretary, said the pilot of the Boeing 707 airliner dubbed Air Force Two received what proved to be a false signal that one o f Its engines was on fire. 1 7A Lake Mary to Insure a dump truck. Foskey told authorities he never received the policy although he made several payments to Jemlgan. Uttla gardanar Ona-ysar-old Janna Czpiewskl lands a hand with a faw gardening chores outside the Kilgore Seed Store In Sanford. Jenna was with her babysitter, Pat Hunxlker, who owns ths store, when the two ventured outside to take care of some flower projects. Jenna had gotten her pants dirty, so Pat draped her In Oviedo edged Fort Lauderdale-Cardinal Mooney 12-10 In the team s ta n d in g s w ith Fort Laudcrdale-St. Thomas Aquinos third with eight team points. The Wises, both sophomores, each won Individu­ al state titles to lead Oviedo. In the No. 4 singles finals. Jenny defeated Shannon Potect of NaplesLely. 6-2, 6-3. while Jill beat St. Thomas' Cheryl Lee. 6-1,4-6.6-2. at No. 5 singles. At No. 2 doubles, the Wises combined for another slate title by defeating Lee and Stacey McOIvney of St. Thomas Aquinas. 6-1.6-1. In the finals. Because o f the narrow margin o f victory In the team standings, the points earned by paternal twin draws 2,200 participants ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN □ Sports Lake Mary falla in toumay LAKE MARY — For a team that's supposed to have relatively weak pitching, the Lake Brantley Patriot baseball team sure seems to some outstanding mound performances at key times. On Friday night, lor example. Mark Oabrovic came back from a Thursday night shelling against Lyman and wove a masterful two-hit shutout as the Patriots beat the host Lake Mary Rams 10-0 In five Innings to win the 4A-Dlstrlct 0 championship. >1B Herald stall writer_________________ SANFORD — A p p roxim ately 2.200 feet walked across the red carpet at the WalkAmerlca finish line at Fort Mellon Park yesterday. At least, some of them walked. Of the 1.100 participants In the annual March of Dlmos fundraiser, some ran. one rolled on a bike, a couple were pulled In a red wagon, and some children were carried or pushed in strollers. And a few didn't make It. ns«* W alkers, Fags $ a Saturday morning. Longwood political forum fizzles Atlantis launch delayed a week ■» Harold staff writer today win be partly cloudy with a high of 90 and a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low In the mid to upper 60s. Tomor­ row will be partly cloudy again with a chance of showers and a high near 90. LONGWOOD - A political forum called by District 3 Can­ didate Perry E. Faulkner turned out to be more of a round-table discussion Saturday afternoon. Only two citizens, both former commissioners, turned out at the forum Intended for Longwood citizens to meet Faulkner. 44. of 1048 First Place, and Jeffrey R. Morton. 41. o f 872 Bucksaw Place, who will vie for the seat In a special election May 9. Former commissioner and deputy mayor L y n e lte Dennis and form er commissioner and mayor Steven Uskert. asked questions and discussed politics In Longwood. Tire seat was vacated when CAPE CANAVERAL - Fixing the grounded shuttle Atlantis will delay a second launch try for about one week. NASA said Saturday, in u frustrating setback for the agency's plans to fire a sophisticated science probe to Venus. The launch of Atlantia, carrying u five-member crew and Ihe Magellan Venus radar mapper, was delayed Friday at the T-mlnus 3 1-second mark In the countdown when a pump used by one of Ihe ship's main engines suddenly shut down Engineers later discovered a rup­ tured seal In a 4-lnrh-wldr hydrogen fuel line. NASA officials said Ihe damaged hydrogen line will be replaced, along with the auspert pump needed by main engine No. I. C:$a« D elays*. Pag* 8A S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �•A — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1909 Np ACROSS TH E S TA TE N EW S FROM *, Efifl dU -J;1 M Guardsm en help out C ustom s jg u ll FSU grads urged on by Miller TALLAHASSEE — Former treasury secretary William Miller urged graduating Florida State University students Saturday to crusade for “ all that is good" as they move Into the year 2000. "Your generation will be carrying the standard for humanity Into the millennium, for the fifth century of our recorded history," Miller told 2,300 graduates at the commencement ceremony. "M y Job Is to launch you into an unprecedented crusade for all that Is good, and to do It In 10 minutes," said Miller, secretary of the U.S. Treasury and Federal Reserve Board chairman. Parent*, friends and family packed the Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center, cheering as each graduate shook hands with President Bernard F. Sligcr. The graduating class was the largest In the school's history. University officials said all 14,000 seats In the civic center were filled and another 1,500 to 2,000 stood to watch the ceremony. Miller holds the Fannie Wilson Smith Eminent Scholar Chair In Banking at Florida State. New York group bids for Eastern MIAMI — A consortium of New York financial Institutions has submitted a 81 billion bid to buy Eastern Airlines, the court'appointed examiner for the strikebound carrier said. Examiner David Shapiro said the group submitted an offer to the New York federal bankruptcy court offering more than $1 billion for acquisition and start-up costs for Eastern “ and additional unspecified assets." If the offer Is accepted. Eastern would be barred from selling off any of Its assets. The offer also would require that unspecified “ former Eastern assets" be returned to the company. Shapiro said the offer would give Easterns unions "a substantial equity position” with equal representation on the board of directors, and would also provide 100 percent payment for secured and unsecured creditors. ft would also provide 8500 million worth o f working capital to fund the first six months of operations, he said. Robin Mattell. an Eastern spokesman In Miami, said the company's lawyers had not yet seen the New York offer and could not comment. House panel votes to scrap road bonds TALLAHASSEE — The House budget subcommittee for transportation voted unanimously Friday to cancel plans for a •500 million road bond Issue the voters approved last November. The bond Istiue, approved overwhelmingly by the voters, would allow the Department of Transportation to buy land for future roads at today’s cheaper prices, saving the taxpayers • 106.5 million over the next five years. But subcommittee members were upset about the depart­ ment's plans to shift 587 million In bond proceeds next year to road construction, which House Speaker Tom Gustafson said would be a "breach of faith" with the voters. However. It was possible the Issue could become the subject o f negotiations when House and Senate conferees meet to reconcile their separate spending plans for the Transportation Department later In the session. Sen. George Kirkpatrick, chairman of the Senate budget subcommittee on transportation, said It is unlikely the Senate willagree to cancel the bond issue. United Press International MIAMI — The Customs Service has lost 100 part-time Inspectors in Miami temporarily due to budget woes, but has gained trmanent help statewide from atlonal Guard troops who will help Inspect ocean cargo for illegal drugs. Florida National Guard troops began working side-by-side with C ustom s agen ts F rid ay at s e a p o r t s In M ia m i, F o r t L a u d e r d a le . P a lm B ea ch . Jacksonville and Tampa. Under the "Operation Guard­ ian” plan. 80 to 100 Guardsmen w ill h elp C u stom s a g e n ts perform spot-checks o f cargo containers on arriving vessels. They will be paid out o f a .*3.4 million grant the Florida Na­ tional Guard received last month from the Pentagon to help battle drugs. "Without the Guard. Customs onicers examine about 20 per­ cent of the cargo containers at seaports from source and transit countries. With the Guard's help, we’ll be able to at least d o u b le t h a t . " C u s t o m s spokesman Cllf Stallings said Saturday. "It will be a big help." Ironically, the Guardsmen started their new duties on the same day that U.S. Customs Regional Commissioner George Hcavey announced that 100 part-time Inspectors in Miami had been laid off indefinitely because of a budget squeeze. Wages for the Guardsmen and the temporary Inspectors arc ald from entirely different udgets. "There Is certainly no connec­ tion between the Guard and the layoffs." Stallings said. The part-timers are temporary workers paid by the hour. They are used to help the regular Inspectors process arriving pas­ sengers and check baggage de­ clarations at Miami International Airport and the Port of Miami. B E From United Press International reports L O T T IR Y TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - T ile six numbers drawn Saturday in the Lotto game were; 36. 39. 27. 14. 17.46. Tlo) daily number Saturday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 419. U Straight Play (numbers inexact order): <2M on a Meant bet, <M0 on II Bo* 3 (numbers in any order): 180 for a M-cenl bet. <160 on (1. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order) <40 lor a Meant bet. <80 on <1. □ Straight Box 3 <330 In order drawn, iflo in any order on a <1 bet □ Straight Box 6 <790 in order drawn, <40 it picked in combine tion on <1 bet <u s p s « i i iet> Sunday. April 30. 1969 Vol 81, No 214 Public had Daily and Sunday, *ic*p f Saturday by Tht laniard Herald. Inc.. Ms N. French Aye.. Senlerd. Fie w n . A car owned by Victoria Hampton of Higgins Terrace was one of two hit by several shotgun blasts fired from a white pickup truck as it drove by Friday night. The shots also broke two MIAMI — Customs agents seized a jetliner of the Brazilian national airline Varig and fined the carrier 835.2 million after discovering 2,200 pounds o f cocaine nboard a (light from Uruguay, a Customs spokesman said Saturday. Agents also arrested two men who collected the shipment when the DC-10 arrived at Miami International Airport F r id a y , s a id C u s to m s spokesman Cllf Stallings. The cocaine was found during a routine cargo Inspection after Varig (light 810 from Uruguay landed In Miami. The cocaine was stufTed into wooden crates Inside 40 cardboard cartons, Stallings said. T h e b o x e s im m e d ia t e ly aroused suspicion. "T h ere were no marks or numbers on the cargo, no airwelgh bills and no importer sh ip p in g In form ation . T h e the east side arc contained and ' holding. The northern section TAYLOR — A swamp fire in runs deep into the swamp. We're the Osceola National Forest grew having trouble putting fire lines to 8.200 acres Saturday, raging through due to the dense vegeta­ o v e r b o g g y t lm b e r la n d s tion and boggy conditions," said northeast o f the forest and Bill Scaramclilno. spokesman for blowing thick smoke over a the state Forestry Division. north Florida highway. About half the fire was Insldr O u s tin g w in d s from the the boundaries of the Osceola southeast spread the fire from N a t io n a l F o r e s t , w est o f 7,500 acres to 8,200 acres Sat­ Jacksonville and Just south of urday. dimming firefighters’ Georgia's Okcfcnokee Swamp. hopes o f containing the (lames The other half covered lands by Sunday night. owned by timber and paper “ The west, south and parts of companies. Scaramclilno said. United Press International POSTMAITER: lend eddretl change* te THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Sex l i l l . laniard F L a m . Heme Deilyery: 1 Moniht t it JO. 4 Month*. I N N . Veer. 171 04 In Halt Mail 1 Mentho IH Mi 4 Month*. 440 st i Veer. I N N Out Ol Stele Mod: Three Month* 411 44, 4 Monlht 444 44; Veer 4to ae <4*71 111 1411 More than 140 firefighters battled the flames. uBlng a tanker plane and helicopters to dump water on hot spots. They were aided by 40 Arkansas firefighters who arrived Friday, and tractor crews from the timber companies. The fire did not threaten any buildings, and no Injuries were reported, Scaramclilno said. The flames burned within a half mile of Florida Highway 2. forcing authorities to close a 5-mite stretch of the highway due to blinding smoke. Abandoned baby found in V C R box freight was not manafested." Stallings said. Customs and Drug Enforce­ ment Administration agents secretly watched as the boxes were taken to a warehouse and later picked up by two men in a rental truck. They followed the truck to the Kendall area southwest of Miami and a r r e s te d d r iv e r J o s e Machado, 55. and Wally DaSilva. 47. C u stom s Im p ou n d ed the aircraft, worth about $37 mil­ lion. and fined Varig the stan­ dard penalty of $ 1.000 per ounce of cocaine, or 835.2 million. "It is my understanding that Varig did provide a letter of credit for an agreed percentage of the penalty, and the aircraft was released Friday night." Stallings said. The seizure was the first Involving a Varig plane. Stallings said, although such seizures have become commonplace at Miami International Airport. United f a n International TAM PA — Deputies con­ tinued their search Saturday for the parents o f an aban­ doned newborn boy found Inside a cardboard VCR box and nicknamed "Jack in the Box" by his nurses. The Infant was literally suved by a thread, Bald Lisa Nawrockl. a nurse whose son found the baby behind a trash bln. Ills umbilical cord had been cut and tied with blue thread. Without It. the Infant would have bled to death. Nuwrockl said. The child was two or three hours old when 11-year-old Ryan Nawrockl found him Thursday night in a northwest Tampa neighborhood called Wildwood Acres. The baby was wrapped In a white towel und cradled in an old VCR box left behind a trash bln across the street from the Nawrockls' house. When Ryan found him. the Infant "looked fine and was very content sucking on his little fist," Nawrockl said. The 19-Inch baby weighed 7 pounds. 4 ounces and ap­ peared to be healthy. He ws taken to Tatnpa General Hos­ pital. A half-dozen Hillsborough County sherllTs office deputies went door to door through the neighborhood, searching for anyone who had clues about the Infant's parents. If his parents cannot be found, the baby will likely be sent a foster home, said Tony Edwards, spokesman for the stale Department of Health und Rehabilitative Services. If no relatives are found after 60 days, the baby will be put up for adoption, he said. TH E W EA TH ER EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAET Today...Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers or thun­ derstorms. Tlic high tempera­ ture will be about 90 wllli south winds at 5-10 mph. Tonight...Partly rloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain and a low In the mid to upper 60s. Winds will be south at about 5 mph. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with u 40 percent chance of uftrmoon showers or thunderstorm s. Winds south at 5-10 mph. Extended forecast...Pu rtly cloudy skies with a chance of afternoon showers or thun­ derstorms. FLORIDA TEMPS NATIONAL TEMPS r \j SUNDAY S u nn y 88*73 S A TU R D A Y t u n n y 88*71 M ONDAY C lo u d y 87*70 3 O K -., N8W M ay 8 o FULL M ay 80 SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:45 a m.. 1:45 p.m.; MaJ. 7:35 a.ui., 8:00 p.m. TID ES: D aytona Beach: highs. 2:34 a.m.. 3:13 p.m.: lows. 9:03 a.m., 9:27 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 2:39 a.m.. 3:18 p.m.; lows. 9 08 u.m.. 932 p.m. M IA M I I U P I I — F ler.de 14 hour temper e lure*endratalallel( a m EOT Saturday Apalachicola Crettrw* Daytona Braih Fort laudrrdal* For* M»er* Gem*t„iii* Jecaaondiie key We*t Miami Orlando Pentet-ole Va'atof# Bradenton Taiiahatia* Tempo Vera Bee<h We*t Palm Beach U Rein a* 71 •race m rj 1* f ) 41 N f| n at at el 44 a# 7| h n tl 4} tj *4 17 u 41 teat 07 ae u e* 47 «r 71 W EDNESDAY P tyC ld y 88-71 STATISTICS MOOIt PH A M S LAST A p ril 88 --------------1 TU ESD A Y P ty C ld y 02-73 HI tocend Clatt Psttag* Petd el Senterd. Flertda u r n windows In a building. Officers Willie Harden, left, and Tim Welter Inspect the Hampton vehicle. Winds spread swamp fire Brazilian jetliner seized by customs New Lottery building plane draw fire TALLAHASSEE — Legislative budget writers have objected sharply to plans for a new 528 million lottery headquarters, saying the state should consider buying the office complex the Lottery Department now rents. Members of the House Appropriations subcommittee con­ cerned with state buildings questioned a <1,6 million planning Item In the Department of General Services budget, before sending the package to the full committee for study. Subcommittee Chairman BUI Clark, D-Laudcrdalc Lakes, said he wanted to question Lottery Department and General Services officials In detail this week about the proposal and might oppose it before the Tull committee. The Lottery Department In 1987 signed a five-year lease, costing nearly 810 million, with a five-year renewal option for an office building built to its specifications about a mile from the Capitol. Jerry Brill, deputy director of audit and finance for the lottery, said the current building is quite adequate. "But the state has a policy of erecting long-term useful-life buildings, expecting to occupy them for about 50 years." Brill said, “ rather than short-term buildings where the coat of maintenance and utilities Is likely to be higher." Brill said the department has had to pay a surcharge averaging 8218.851 a month for extra heating and cooling after normal working hours. The department has to be staffed at varying levels around the clock. Shotgun blast [ Rain showers and occasional thunderstorms reached Iroin In­ diana und New York State Into northern Alabama and Georgia, forecasters said. A few showers lin g e r e d o v e r « o u t he r n Oklahoma The weather serv ice said none of the storms appeared to be strong enough to cause concern Scattered snow showers fell Saturday over parte of Colorado. Minnesota and Michigan and rain fell in much ol the Kasl. The National Weather Service said 1hr snow fell Saturday morning In southern Colorado, northern Minnesota and up|>er Michigan, though no measurable amounts were reported t The high temjK-raturr In San­ ford Saturday was 90 degrees and the overnight tow was 68 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday Intuited 0 20 inch. The temperature at 8 pm . Saturday was 70 degrees and Friday’s overnight low was 70. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando international Airport Other data: Saturday's high...............91 Barometric pressure..30.01 R elative hum idity.... 93 pet W inds.... Southeast. 15 mph R ain fall....................... 48 In. C Today’s sunset.... ,8:00 p.m. Tom orrow’ s sunrise.... 6:45 City a F a r tc a il Albuquerque ty Anchor age p< Atlanta cy Billing* pc Blrm lngtMim ft B itm a rck c» Bo*ton cy Buffalo cy Burlington Vt pc Char l*»ton S C pc Chicago cy Cincinnati pc Cieweland t* Co lum bia t* Dana* p< Denwer cy Do* Mom** Cy D tlro il th D uluth d j F a rg o cy H artford cy Honolulu pc Houtton *n In dia nap olitcy k a n ta tC Ity p c La* V e g a * i, L ifti» Rock pc L o t Angola* hj Lovitwill* t» M am pni* t* M ilwaukee di M m naa poJild f N a tn ,ill* t* N # n O I r a n , Cy S r* ro rr r 0*1Shorn a City pc O m an* * , Phiiad*ipn,a *h Phpen.t ty P itHPt/rpft %h Portland M* pc Richm ond Cf 4 ' L o u itp c Van C a r r City pc San Diego 1 4a*"i* *r Spokane ty Aa*7ungtcm cy HI II M 17 4} M 37 40 ss •a 71 u 74 44 80 « 48 ftS 51 48 is 84 4r •ft 71 74 74 ft* 74 •4 44 4* 10 to 45 ft* 1 *7 •8 §4 • Si 37 n ii n 70 ftt ft# La Pep 43 M 47 17 31 *4 3ft 41 *4 17 ft* 4ft 07 ftO I X 41 03 31 44 43 05 33 04 42 u 11 55 Jf 71 ft* *0 44 4! 43 4* 43 41 41 « 44 47 1) 44 40 14 80 4ft 3* S3 ftO 17 3i st Si 01 30 30 ii 14 1) 17 03 la 03 JT 05 �Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1C89 — 3A Farach contributes firehouse plans POLICE BRIEFS of the property. Farach will provide the fire d ep a rtm en t w ith a set o f LONG WOOD — It was a re- drawings of the fire station uddltlon on Warren Avenue and cord-brrnklng moment. In only 15 minutes and 14 Mllwcc Street. One of the drawings shows the seconds. Commissioner Gene Farach had finished the rendi­ proposed HO* by 20-fool addition tion of the proposed fire house on the north end of the existing expansion thnt he will present to 4,575 square-foot building and the future addition which will be the fire chief. "budgeted In the future," he It was last Thursday evening and Farach wns working on Ills said. The expansion Is needed to AutoCAD computer-aided design accomodate the new $350,000 system , on which he edits aerial fire truck which has a longer wheel base and docs not drawings he tins programmed fit Into the existing facility. The tnio the computer. Farach. a structural engineer truck Is expected lo In* delivered who operates his business from to the city sometime In June. A computerized plotter Inked his home, has volunteered Ids business services lo the city, Uy the drawing with a fast-moving using his own drafting computer pen thut moves at the rate of equipment, Farach estimates 2.000 Inches per minute on that on this project he has saved vellum drafting paper. "You're looking at two weeks the city approximately S I5,000, the price he would normally of work," Farach said, meaning that Is about how long li would charge a client. take by hand. He also did the design concept The drawing shows the wall of Candyland Park on Grunt Street using the same equip­ sections, the foundation and ment. TJte city ts grading the concrete beam schedules of the land at the park preparing It for fire station expansion. Up until development. Farach also Is re­ this time, the fire department sponsible for discovering addi­ had no drawings of the fire tional land ut the park site when station, Farach said. He will be presenting five drawings to the he pointed out that the concept plan did not correctly Identify fire chief, and a cover sheet to give an Index of I he drawings. the city's property line, lie requested a survey that showed The drawings show the site plans with instructions to Ihe th re e -q u a rte rs o f an acre additional land on the south end genera) contractor ns to types of By SANDRA BOUCHAHINE Herald staff writer Woman accused in forgery LAKE MARY — Both Lake Mary and Sanford police have filed charges against a 25-year-old Lake Mary woman accused of stealing, forging and cashing at least three checks stolen from her former employer. Eagle Management Corp. The thefts occurred during the time the suspect worked for that company between March 6 und April 10. police said. Julia Estcrday. of 119 Dorchester Square, allegedly used one of the checks to pay her rent and two others were cashed at a Sun Bank In Sanford. The checks totaled $ 1.359. Esterday was arrested by Lake Mary police Thursday on a forgery charge. Snaford police added charges of forger)', uttering a forgery, dealing In stolen property and grand theft. Esterday was payroll administrator for the victimized com­ pany. polite said. Taxi driver robbed ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Yellow Cab driver Michael Robertson. 38. of Casselberry, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was punched In the mouth nnd robbed of $18 by a client he drove from Winter Park lo rural Altamonte Springs. The robbery occurred at about 8:35 a.m. April 22. Robertson told deputies the robber ran Into woods ofT Ford Street after grabbing him from behind and taking his cash. Four arrested on pot charges SANFORD — In three separate Incidents Thursday. Sanford police charged four men with possession of marijuana. Daniel Roger Wilson. 25. of 133 N. Old Manrce Rond. Sanford, was arrested at 2:10 p.m. on W. Thrid Street and Pecan Avenue, after a I raffle slop. Police said they found a bag of marijuana In his pocket. Steven John Glrtlcr, 34. of 132 E. Woodland Drive, Sanford, and Stevie Watson. 28, of Route 419, Box 215. Longwood, were arrested at about 3:35 p.m. after a traffic stop on I4lb Street at U.S. Highway 17*92. Police said they found a bag or mnrljuana on the scat of the ear. Glrtlcr was also charged for driving with a suspended license and running a stop sign. Watson has an added rhnrge of possession of drug paraphernalia. Remonc David Wllllnms, 19, of 69 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, was arrested at 9:35 p.m. on West Sixth Street, at Seminole Gardens, after he and a companion were slopped by police who asked for identification. Police allege Wllllnms tried to hide a bag of marijuana under the front of a police ear. materials to l>c used, the foun­ Fire Chief Charles Chapman dation. framing, wall sections, said Friday he was happy to hear beams, and elevations. Farach that the drawings are done and said the next strp Is lo gel expects lo meet with Farach on blueprints made of I hr original Monday to take a look at them. drawings which he has pro­ "I haven't seen them yet. I've duced. seen the prelim inaries. He {Farach) does a marvelous Job. "What they'll do Is pul this out I’m very pleased lo have some­ for bids and the chosen con­ one other then my staff doing tractor wilt bid It." Farach said. this." Chapman said. Donated trees planted along shore of lake SANFORD — The Seminole County Public Works Depart­ ment and the county division of forestry recently sponsored a tree-planting project along Lake Dot In Sunland Estates In recog­ nition of "Art>or Month." Commissioner Robert Slunn was presenl at the event hi which 15 trees, donated by David Lloyd Wholesale, were planted by 4-H volunteers led hv Ellen W ald rop und C a rrie Walraven. About six residents of the development also pitched In to help In the planting effort. Sem inole County Forester Mike Martin selected the trees Including varieties such as Swcetgum. Red Maple. Laurel Oak and Slash Pine. The county road division pro­ vided lools and delivered the SICK? S E E 4 DAYS ONLY trees to the site. Road Supcrvlsot Richard Landry, who organized the event, said ihc trees will provide shade and reduce tin water temperature In Ihe lake. "The reason I would like to reduce the water temperature Is lo ho|M-fully eliminate some ol Ihe algae and our dependence on alglcldos." Landry said. Algae Is not aesthetically pleasing and puls oft a hud odor. Landry explained. The lake was slocked last June with alioul 40 grass carp to remove aquatic vegetation in the water, he said. Martin encourages other dev­ elopments to contact him at 3 2 3 - 2 5 0 0 . e x t . 186, fo r assistance with urban tree plan­ ting- YOUR D O C TO R TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Woman arrested for firing shot SANFORD — A 60-yenr-old Sanford woman who allegedly threatened her husband with a shotgun und fired a shut Into the grill of his pickup truck has been charged with aggravated assault. Emmaly Ashley of 1883 Rosebcrry Lane, was arrested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies at home at 2:18 p.m. Saturday. That’s were the Incident occurred. There was no report of Injuries. Bond Is $ 1.000. Unit*A P r » » i Intorwatlonal One of the sights of Ihe day was the aircraft carrier Forrestal steaming under the Vcrranzano Bridge with hundreds of Its crew members spelling out "W e Love New York" on Its night deck. Hundreds of pleasure craft zipped around the harbor or anchored and picnicked near the Statue of Liberty, oblivious to cloudy skies and the threat of rain. The parade of ships In-gun with a line of 50 private vessels moving down the Hudson River, each flying a state flag. Including orange ferries, sleedk white yacht, speedboats, a threemasted schooner, tuglxrats and sight-seeing boats decked out In red. white and blue. The Presidential Flotilla, led by the cruiser Ttcondcroga. sieamed across the Harbor and was given a booming 13-gun salute from lire guns ol ihe 1812 fort on Governor's Island, which the huge warship returned as the sound echoed and rechoed from Brooklyn to New Jersey The two lines of ships Joined and sailed majestically up the Hudson as crowds along both shores cheered and waved ban­ ners The biggest hurrah went to the submarine tender Holland and Its coed crew decked out In their dress blues Bringing up ihe rear of the flotilla was the lowering square rigged Coast Guard training ship Eagle “FAMILY OWNED" Rug 4* * NEW YORK - A flotilla of warships, pleasure craft and flreboats spraying showers of red, white and blue Saturday saluted the 200th anniversary of George Washington's Inaugura­ tion as the nation’s Unit presi­ dent. a s hundreds o f thousands of spectators on land and afloat watched, the Presidential Flotilla moved Into New York Harbor and paraded up (he Hudson River In the shadow of Manhat­ tan skyscrapers and the tower­ ing Palisades along Ihe NewJersey Shore. The two-day festivities are to tie climaxed today with a re­ c r e a tio n o f W a s h in g to n 's swcarlng-ln ceremony on April 30, 1789, when New York City was the new nullon's capital. The $9.6 million extravaganza also Includes a sperrh loday by President George Hush, who with first lady Barbura will occupy Washington's old pew at un ecumenical church service at St. Paul s Chapel. 29 YRS, SAME LOCATION FACTORY DIRECT SPAS• FACTORY DIRECT SPAS Washington’s inauguration celebrated N d 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 (407) 321-7946 More police news on Page 6A • 209 W. 25th Street - Sanlord 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK 686 Hickman Circle (Reg $3293) * HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS • Electronic Controls • 110 V. Equip. Portable 3 DAY SALE, Thurs., Fri., Sat. APRIL 27, 28, 29 WAREHOUSE CLOSE OUTS R E M N A N TS D IS C O N TIN U E D S T Y L E S ROLLENDS ___ 3 'X 5’ 4’ x 5’ 9’ x 12* 12’ x 12* 12* x 15’ - 11.99 24.99 89.99 109.99 169.99 SALE 5.00 10.00 29.00 59.00 89.00 MANY • MANY IN STOCK. ALL BELOW COST. FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED. i 3 DAYS ONLY • • • • • • SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT 70 FULL 0Z. 100% NYU BEAUTIFUL PLUS STAIN GUARD ROLLS IN STOCK REG. 28.99 CARPEL 1 0. >L£fE TO APPRECIATE 1- INSTALL TOMORROW B A 8 8 A lN S 7 LSI .LORE! ROLLS - ROLLS - ROLLS BUY TODAY - INSTALL TOMORROW REM NANTS SAVE 4 0 -7 0 % Reg. O U T TH M A N Y BEtCT C U T & LOOP 1 0 0 % NYLON S T A IN R E L E A S I S Y R . GUARi R O L L S II C A R P B rO N U [ift/OUPONT •TAINMASTER • Sq. Yd. • • • • SUPER SALE • • • • • • 100% NYLON PLUSH OR SCULPTURED 10YR GUARANTEE ROLLS IN STOCK REG. $16 99 CARPET ONLY 100% NYLON SCULPTURED NEW COLORS ROLLS IN STOCK 5 YR GUARANTEE CARPET ONLY T R Y U S . . . W E WILL N O T B E U N D E R S O L D ! CARPET S H O P A TH O M E N o O b lig a tio n ! C a ll 321-8969 F r e e 1 -800-548-8497 FLORIDA --------------------------------------------------- " Y « o r f lo o r c o v e r in g •fore'* 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 A V IN Y L • ___ 3 0 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e * - 78fS ORLANDO 08. (Mwy. 17-91) ion lord O p e n M o n .-S a t . 0 - 6 , F r i. 9 - 8 ^ �♦A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1989 R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K Motorists advised of May road work SANFORD V- A narfncf treatment will be applied to a b o u t 160 m lle a o f Seminole County roada with asphalt surfaces dur­ ing May. The county road de­ partment reports about 10-12 miles or road will be tre a te d p er day. The tretament Is sprayed on the road and normally dries within 20 minutes to an hour. Motorists who drive on the treated surface be­ fore U dries risk splashing the black sticky materials on their vehicles and It la hard to remove and may damage the paint, officials • HwaM pfwta fcy I n i n I Sheriff’s Investigator Scott Fyfe checks his recon Computers giving police upper hand in locating, recovering stolen good* . Stillk .a A K a iM SANFORD — Computerization has given Investigators an edge when tracking down those who pawn stolen goods. Investigator Scott Fyfe. who heads the Seminole County s h e riffs department's pawn shop detail, said tracking re­ cords of the pawning of stolen goods can be like an Interesting game. A game investigators now *1l have a better chance of winning. Jsi .A statewide system requiring the logging of all sales to pawn Jurisdiction: Seminole ctunty shops Is helping to standardize (not on map) this type or Investigation, Fyfe said. Computerization of police records helps also, but the computer systems haven't been Construct new road sur­ standardized, so all police agen­ face; including paving and cies don't log the same Informa­ drainage, on Lake Harney tion In the same way. Fyfe secs Haights Road from Harney that as a step for the future. Halghti Road to Whitcomb Meanwhile, some thlcfs who Road. Completion: June 23. travel from county to county to, pawn stolen goods arc caught In Jursidction: Seminole County a network of statewide police (not on map) cooperation. Fyfe said part of his Job Is to collect records of about 500 to 600 sales to Seminole County pawn shops each month. He baby food made by Heinz and reviews those logs, which In­ clude Information from the sell­ company Cow and Gate. er's driver’s license, his or her Most of the reports o f more thumbprint and signature. The talntlngs this week have come Information also Includes the from "hoaxers and mischief- serial numbers. If present, on makers or false alarm s." a any Item sold. Scotland Yard spokeswoman The Information Is logged Into said. the sheriffs computer system und matched against reported Just two cases, both Involving burglaries and thefts, Including H e in z p ro d u c ts , w e re d e ­ oul-of-county thefts as well us termined to be part of the local thefts, with local records b l a c k m a i l p l o y , t h e open lo investigators from out­ s p o k e s w o m a n s a id . T h e side the area. blackmail attempt has been Of the hundreds of Hems linked to an effort eight months pawned each week, with 25,000 ago to extort money from a pet t r a n s a c t io n s r e c o r d e d In food manufacturer, she said. Seminole County In 1988. Fyfe ftftj* or* th» projects tn Semtnol* County that may affect tho flow of traffic: 'Heights Road to Whitcomb D Widening of Interatata 4 Construct bass drainage Road. Completion data: June 23. Mtwaan 8.R. 434 and 8.R. 436. laphall surface from and ol Ons Isna closed at tlmaa. pavement to new pavement at Jurisdiction: Seminole County. (not on map) C o m p la tlo n d a ta : Ju n a. Mullet lake Par*. Complatlon Jurisdiction: Florida DOT. data: May S. Jurisdiction: Seminole County, (not on map) Construct new road sur­ fa c e ; Including paving and Construct right turn Ians _ Construct new road aur- drainage, on Lake Harney on palm Springs Driva onto tea; Including paving and Haights Road from Harney State Road 434. Completion data: Juna 2. Jurisdiction: drainage, on Lake Harney Haights Road to Whltcombe Heights Road from Harney Road. Completion: June 23. Seminole County. M ajor stores in London w ithdraw baby food jars Teaco voluntarily ordered all baby food sold In glass Jars u n d e r th e l a b e l s o f th e U.S.-owned Heinz and the Brit­ ish company Cow and Gate rem oved from th eir stores' shelves. "Th e decision has been taken as a safety precaution In the Interest of our customers pend­ ing the Introduction o f tamperevident packaging which, ac­ cording to manufacturers, will be a v a ila b le In-atore from mid-May." an Asda atatement said. Heinz and Cow and Gate have said they will supply tamper- U w tfd Pro— Int w i t l m l LONDON — Three store chains ordered two manufacturers' baby food products pulled from their shelves Saturday because reports o f an attempt to extort as much aa 61.6 million from H.J. Heinz triggered more than 300 complaints o f contamination. Scotland Yard had suggested F r id a y th a t m e r c h a n ts throughout Britain remove any baby food from their shelves and sell II from behind counters to limit the possibility o f packages being tainted In stores. Executives at Asda, Boots and resistant baby food Jars next month In response to more than 300 complaints of glass and pins found In theirjara. The first Incidents of con­ tamination came three weeks ago when broken glass, sharp metal and lye were found with extortion messages In two Jars or Heinz baby food In England. Five cases subsequently were rep o rted b efo re p olice an­ n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y th at blackmail threats had been made against Heinz. Since then, authorities have received many reports from throughout Britain and Ireland o f contaminated Iflrt 11Si1 1jr-tla nnr*t 1ft at typically Identifies a couple of stolen and pawned Items each week although the numbers vary from week to week. Burglary and theft In­ vestigators also review the computer logs. It Is Ironic that persons who pawn stolen Items do so know­ ing that they are leaving behind a record of their Identity. In­ cluding a thumbprint. The print. Fyfe said, may be checked against recorded prints o f known burglars and thieves, or It mny be cohtparcd to a print found at a crime scene. Investigators also watch Tor a person's name to show up ha­ bitually In pawn shop records, especially If that person has a criminal history. • Those who blatantly pawn stolen goods, Fyfe said, often believe they can get away with this third-degree felony crime If they travel to another county. Others, he said, arc often under the Influence of crack cocaine and aren't concerned with get­ ting caught. They Just want the m oney by w hatever means possible. About 30 percent of stolen goods pawned, Fyfe said, can be linked to addiction lo crack cocaine. A pawn shop operator may pay about 10 percent of the retail value for a pawned item. As long as the pawn shop operator logs the correct trans­ action Information and has no knowledge that a pawned item Is stolen, he or she will not be prosecuted for receiving stolen goods. Fyfe Bald. However, pawn shop owners sometimes take a financial loss If police confiscate a stolen Item. In some cases convicted thieves, who have pawned stolen and recovered goods, are ordered to pay re­ stitution to the dealer who suf­ fered a financial loss In the deal. A'fit ft tliiS said he By SUSAN LODKN Herald statt writer NOTICE F R O S e e in g is b e l i e v i n g . 3 Days / 2 Nights For The TWo Of Tout For Tho TWo Of Yw4 O nly *121°° sDnly *264°° | n n \ O a yflo to n Aa B ao aact ti* O c a a n tro ltu n t i f Cicop6, | r,n \ D a y to n a B a a c ti O c ea a n fro n l ilHSfcJ This Special Otter Includes a FREE Breakfast 6 Motrangs tot Two • Welcome Cocktails Upon Atrival a Complimentary Bottle o< Champagne • Late Check-out1 This Spooal Otter Includes • FREE Breakfast 2 Mornings tot Two • Welcome Cocktails Upon A/nvat • Complimentary Dinner tor Two at 3 Gourmet Restaurants • Late Check-out* LW^urnuv-.nVMsr’uuaili (9 0 4 ) 255-0921 A l Irl* l( it A .» t 1it y1i .1 h f.t ALL 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH APARTMENTS NOW INCLUDE: • ELECTRICITY • UTILITIES • CABLE TELEVISION • FURNITURE • DISHES • COOKWARE 'LINENS • TELEVISION SET . SWIMMING POOL A L L F O R J U S T O N E P R IC E PLUS* UNLIMITED LO CAL TELEPHONE USAGE INCLUDED SHORT TERM & CORPORATE LEASES AVAILABLE RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENTS «0 MIDDEN LAKE OR. 330-1300 SANFORD PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 101.71(2), FLORIDA STATUTES, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH A T TH E POLL­ ING PLACE LOCATION FOR TH E LONGWOOD SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD ON MAY 9,1989, WILL BE LOCATED AT: LONGWOOD CITY HALL CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS 175 W. WARREN AVENUE LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 32750 DONALD L. TERRY CITY CLERK �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1909 — SA Delayed'--------- Park-on-Park playground contributions AftKfPgp.p3 AN FORD — The city Scenic ImprovemenUBoard has received more than 98,000 In community contributions for a Robert Leathers-designed playground planned for Park on Park, whloh la bordered by Park and Oak avenues and Eighth and Ninth streets near downtown. The board has set a 950,000 goal for the November construction project at the park which already has been landscaped by volunteers. To date. SIB reports receiving these contributions: m m f 'l f r Women's Club, 91,000 Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kstth, 950 Mr. andMrs. Buddy Lake, 9100 ®r* * * ^ . Sanford a s u n it Chamber of Commoreo beautification vvmfl1tV1§t| 11 |0UU Brownie troop -919,988J4 Junior Woman's Club, 9100 Community raeyellno account at Kokomo Kid, 9248.12 Banford Rotary Club matching funds, 92,599.91 Thelma Williams, 925 lorn Van Hay, 950 Jay and Joyce Melons, 9212.59 BehMka Enterprises, 91,000 American Pioneer Bank, 91,000 First Federal ot Seminole, 9500 Stsnstrom, McIntosh, Julian, Colbert, WMgham Continued from Page 1A Because o f the time needed to make the repairs, "launch is not expected to occur before the latter part of the week,” the agency said In a statement. "NASA managers today de­ termined that the launch of Atlantis will not take place for several d a y s ," N ASA said. "They will not select a new date before Monday at the earliest." Sources said the shuttle would not be ready for launch on the fourth post-Challenger mission until at least Thursday or Fri­ day. The delay was a frustrating disappointment to the shuttle's crew — com m an d er David Walker, 44, co-pllot Ronald Grabc. 43. Mary Cleave. 42. Mark Lee, 36. and Norman Thagard, 45 —■and to scientists who were eagerly awaiting the launch of the Magellan probe. Cleave. Thagard and Lee strapped Into T-38 Jet trainers and flew back to their homes In Houston Saturday afternoon, while Walker and Grabc planned to make the trip Sunday. All five astronauts attended briefings Saturday on the repair work. While NASA managers at­ tempted to preserve a chance to launch the year's second shuttle (light Monday, that possibility was quickly ruled out Saturday. "W e ’re not going on Monday." said NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone. "W e don't know at what point we'll be able to go." a tte m p t sh ou ld A t la n t is 's engines shut down an the launch pad after Ignition. Two such launch pad aborts marred earlier shuttle launches and they typically take three weeks or so to overcome. Given Atlantis's problems, a pad abort probably would eliminate any chance to get Magellan ulT the ground before lls launch oppor­ tunity expires May 28. But Rear Adm. Richard Truly, chief or the shuttle program and NASA’s administrator-designate, said he was optimistic about getting the probe Into space. "Even with this current Issue we've run up ngainst. I'm con­ vinced we're still In a very favorable position to launch Atlnntls during the Magellan window." he said. Malone said workers were not expected to get a good look at the suspect equipment until Intc Saturday, after technicians finish draining and drying the shuttle's giant external tank to remove all traces o f explosive hydrogen gas. Engineers believe the pump, used to route rocket fuel through the engine for cooling, might have "seized up" briefly because of "some sort of contamination" and that nothing was actually wrong with the device. But a source said the pump p robably w ill be replaced, because "w e can’t take a chance that it would hnppcn again." Based on the positions of Earth and Venus. NASA must launch Atlantis by May 28 at the latest or the Magellan mission will be delayed two years while the planets return to favorable posi­ tions. One c o n s e q u e n c e o f a weeklong launch delay Is that NASA probably would not be able to make a third launch W alkers *100 Ondrs Reece Woods, 91 Jshn and Judy Wlmbish. 960 QM Seoul troup -599B Buraka Designs has oontrfbutsd all graphic art and deelgn Continued from Page 1A G e rl B ow m an o f W in te r Springs caught a ride at the final checkpoint. Bowman, who suf­ fers from asthma, said she walks every year for two reasons: to prove she can do It and to contribute to the cause. Cindy Gilmer, a Hamilton El­ ementary first-grader, made It to the third checkpoint before she rode back In one o f two courtesy vans provided for walkers. "I Just got tired," Gilmer said. Grant Haines, 31. was the first to finish the walk. He ran the ro u te In o n e h ou r, th re e minutes. An employee o f United Tele­ phone Company, one o f the WalkAmerlca sponsors, Haines said, "I do It every year. I Just had a birthday so I just had to make sure 1could still do It." • The nine-mile race began at Fort Mellon Park with a shotgun start at 7:30 a.m. Mellaaa Stebblns, 5, was at the walk start. The daughter of Cyndl and Bill Stebblns, she suffers spina blfada, a birth defect that renders bones brittle and easily broken. K a re n W e s tm o r e la n d , coordinator of the Sanford walk, said. "There are hundreds of thousands of children bom every year with birth defects. I've got two healthy boys, so this Is my way of saying thanks." Gary Westmoreland, volunteer and husband of Karen, said, "The vast majority of us here have healthy chlldrcn....The vast majority o f us arc paying back." " T h e r e 's a real m e n ta l' toughness about finishing this race," Gary Westmoreland said. Walktrs with blisters, high blood pressure and asthma committed themselves to walk most of the race to raise money for the cause, he said. Last year the Sanford walk raised about 930.000 with only 6 0 0 p a r t ic ip a n ts , G ary Westmoreland said. This year the event could draw as much as 950.000, he said. George and Eileen Dclacova of Altamonte Springs walked the route while Lisa. 6. followed along on her bike. "It's our first time as n family," George said. "But It was great." Wllla Dean and Tom LaMont were led across the finish by Lady, their flvc-ycar-old Collie. "She walked the whole way," said Wllla Dean LaMont, a Unit­ ed supervisor In Leesburg. Tom LaMont is a United service Continued from Page 1A sisters Mandy and Ashley manager for the Winter Park Ehrhnrt were as crucial as those area. won by the Wises. Melvin Bogurt, one o f 19 In fact, the Ehrhart sisters, Seminole Community College student nurses working the who arc seniors, Just missed duplicating what the Wises were event, said he handed out sever­ able to accomplish. But Mandy al bandages for blisters and and Ashley both lost In the performed n few blood pressure semifinals at Nos. 2 and 3 checks, but didn't have to singles, respcctlvley, then were perform first aid for any serious beaten In the semifinals at No. 1 Injuries. doubles. Dave Farr. Greater Sanford Freshman M1MI Tran, the fifth Chamber of Commerce execu­ member of Oviedo's team, lost In tive director, welcomed walkers the first round at No. 1 singles at the finish, along with state on Friday. The state championship caps a Rep. Art Grindlc, Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer week that also saw the Ehrharts Kelley and Sanford City Com­ chosen as student-athletes of the missioner Lon Howell. week In a weekly contest con­ Walkers enjoyed n picnic and ducted by a local television music In the park after the station. They will receive their plaques Wednesday. event. Tennis- Forum Continued from Page 1A commissioner Carol Odom was ousted by fellow commissioners on a 3-1 vote abe had allegedly violated the city charter by Inter­ fering In city business. The city faces a federal lawault by Odom for their actions. Attorneys who represent the city recently filed a motion In U.S. District Court to dlmtss the suit. Dennis said she "thought this , would be a good chance to hear what Mr. Faulkner will do diffe­ rently" from when he served as c o m m is s io n e r In 1985-86. Faulkner ran In a three-way race with Odom against Dennis last November. Dennis also said she was Interested In hearing politi­ cal newcomer Morton's Ideas. Both candidates said they were concerned about the negative publicity and the image of the city. Morton said he wants to Im­ prove upon the city's Image and to stop the "bickering and petti­ ness." "E v e r y th in g Is pessim istic. Everybody should start working together for the good of the city," Lightning fire Seminole County firefighters battla a house (Ire at Par Place oil Rantoul Lane In Sanford Saturday night. The owner of the structure, Mery Shelley, said lightning struck Ihe house end started the blaze. Fire department officials had not released an official report as of press lime. consolidation o f the county and plications that had for their he said. Faulkner said that “ everytlme the cities for purchasing to get length of service If elected. the citizens pick up the paper, better "bargaining power" 20 "That's something we'll have years from now. we're being sued again.” to look at. Will we have any legal Faulkner said he did not forsee rig h ts to k eep our s c a t ? " "It's unfortunate It had to be taken to the degree It has. It's the county taking over the fire or Faulkner said. going to cost the taxpayer money police departments, but would "It's been a concern that all all the way around." Faulkner only consolidate to purchase this work and effort could be for said. He was referring to the equipment. nought. Let the courts decide." "I also sec consolidation of Morton said. lawsuits of Odom and a citizen , , who recen tly sued the city services. It's probably the best The special electlotr will tie because she said she was denied way of curbing cost Increases." held from 7 n.m. to 7 p.m., the right to speak during public Morton said. Tuesday. Mny 9 at city hal^, Both Morton and Faulkner said participation at a recent meeting. Dennis asked Morton how he there was "very little Interest" by felt about the new city ad­ the citizens In this election but m u“ l ministrator. Michael Abels. 40. that they were trying to run "a 322-7858 RENTAIRANT positive campaign." who will Join the city on May 22. Corner 25th St. G 17-92•Sanford Mon.-Thura 11-10, Frt. 1l-t 1, "It's a special election and we "1 think he'll be the stabilizing Sat. C Sun. 5-10 PM force In our community. He’s the Just had an election. It's lime to OUR Nl W DMIVI IHHIi ftlhDOtt one that's going to bring back (he get on with other things besides morale In our city." Morton said. c a m p a ig n in g and v o t in g , " • LQ. SLICE OF PIZZA S He also expressed concern that Morton said. 99* Faulkner said he Is trying to the public or the commission will • "NEW" ITALIAN ICE not give Abels a chance before reach out to the citizens on a CHOCOLATE OR LEMON they fire or force him to resign as grassroots level by meeting with has been the case with previous people In public and by calling 75* ihe forum so that Ihe "people can city administrators. B B • OOURMET ICE CREAM Dennis asked Faulkner what he come to meet the candidates." Both candidates also said they CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA thought about the move to elimi­ nate Don Terry from his position were concerned about Odoin's ggc as acting city administrator, an (tending litigation and what Im­ effort supported by Odom before she was ousted. 1 “ I think Don does a good Job for Ihe city. He has the city more at heart than a lot of city employees do. They (commissioners) ac­ cused him of not Informing them i ( )n»- n a m e s a \ s il l » c s l . of 91 million In the budget. They didn't understand Ihe city pro- | cess. The money was (here. sure. It should have been there." Faulkner said. Uskert said It was not Terry's responsibility to Inform the commissioners o f how much 2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd money was in Ihe budget, unless asked specifically to do so. K / tu to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e Both commissioners said they I ill llo im ( .i f H u * i m « > I t m i i j i i i . u i > il a ll. feel that there will be stronger s a a s s C a r In su ra n ce ? DR. ROGER H. CARSON Dr. Roger H. Carson. 40. 407 Maid of the Mist Drive, Fern Park, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 10, 1948 In Mason City, Iowa, he moved to Fern Park from there In 1957. He was a dentist with the Seminole Dental Center and Jewish. He was a member of the Orange County Dental Society and the Florida Prosthodontlc Association. Survivors; father, Robert M., Winter Park: brother. Michael A., * xandria, Va.; sister, Julie, Tampa. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. EMANUEL "M A N N Y " OITLE8 Emanuel "Manny” Gltles. 69. 301 S. S p a u ld in g C o v e , Long wood, died Wednesday at Valley Hospital. Las Vegas. Bom April 5. 1920 In Chicago, he m o ved to L o n gw o o d from Maitland In 1984. He was owner and president of Electone, Inc. and Jewish. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. past member of the Florida Hearing Aid Society and founder of the Illinois Hearing Aid Dealers Association. Survivors include wife. May: daughters. Caren Rohr. Cham­ paign. 111.. Toni. Longwood; sis­ ter. Sylvia Vendor. Chicago: two granddaughters Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Orlando. In charge of arrangements. C.E. "J A C E ” M ARTIN, C.E. "Jack" Martin. 75. 1153 Lemon BlufT Kd.. Osteen, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom March 3, 1914 In Clay County, Ky.. he moved to Osteen In 1967 from Orlando. He was a retired owner of Jack Martin Newer Used Cars. Orlando, and a Bap­ tist. He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War II. S u r v lv o s In c lu d e w ife , Audrey; sons. Jack Jr.. DrLand, Don. Leesburg. Vaughn. Geneva; daughter. Dixie Rlvcnbark. Pine Mountain. Ga.; eight grandchildren: five g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. PARBH UBH AIJ. PATEL Parbhubhal J. Patel, 74. 857 Heather Glen Dr.. Lake Mary, died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ f l a n A Hunt, H u n t. Osmsr^ Owe Qm# T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE it_ P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 Survivors Include wife, Manek P.: sons. Manhar P.. Lake Mary. Jayant P.. Sanford. Kamesh, P., T u a la tin . O re.; dau gh ters, Hasmukh M., Brunswick, Ga., Anu J „ London. England. Indira J.. DcLand: brothers. Mohan J.. Dahya J., both of India: sisters, Shanil P., Vail V.. Parvatl D., all of India. 15 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. Urlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of arrangements. M DENTURES Central Florida Donture Cottar Offers Professional Quality Service PATZL. PABSHUSHAI /. Funaral Mrvka* lor P stWhAAa I J Fatal. U, o« L*4a Msrf. will ba hald M i| (Sunday* 4 p m i l K s Srtitan Guardian Chapa) Crtmatlan will la*law tarvkat Britton Guardian Fwnaral Hama. Sanlord. In char go of arrangamanti Porcelain Dentures Sat * 2 0 5 Single.. 145 10% DiscountTo Senior Citizens On# Day Service In Moat Caaaa Baal Quality — Lowaal Price*. ; \ \ \ mt Mvy. I f R - F«m M 1M 9999 tal, Orlando. Bom Jan. 20, 1915 In India, he moved to Lake Mary three years ago from Brunswick. Ga. He was a retired owner and operator o f a textile company and Hindu. JO H N ROW SEY April 3 0 . 1964 - My heart Alls with a certain sort of sadness when thinking shout not hsvlng your presence In my life- My eyes swell with tears when thinking shout how very much I miss you. your laugh, and your smile. But. I know that once again we will be together. S o for today I will keep remembering the happy yester­ days we spent together. I love you, Johnny. Your Sister, Darlene H andicap W elco m e 35 Years E xp erien ce M edicaid A ccep ted FR E E C O N S U L T A T IO N S 1090 Altamonte Dr. S.R. 436 (407) 331-1610 Nsxt To Calico Comsrs Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. • Frt. April 27. 1906 * • • • • • Othsr Ssrvicst Available Partial* Extraction* Repair* Crown* 06740 Bridge 06242 I* Wa r* Located Here i Neil To Cehce Comer* M IN tana �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — 8unday, April 30, 19W CCIB arrests flvs In Ovlsdo OVIEDO — Five men were arrested In Oviedo late Wednesday night after undercover City County Investigative Bureau agents reported buying crack cocaine from them. Michael Smith. 26, o f Walker Road. Oviedo; and Charles White, 22. o f 2100 South St.. Oviedo, were arrested at 11:30 p.m. after the sale of a $20 piece o f crack cocaine. Smith la charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine and possession o f drug paraphernalia. White Is charged with sale and delivery and possession o f cocaine and possession o f lesa than 20 grams of marijuana. Arrested at 11:40 p.m. after a second $20 buy o f cocaine by agents, was Albert Wilson, 38. who refused to give his address. He was charged with sale of cocaine and corruption by threat after allegedly threatening to kill an agent. Mlchael Samuel Stallworth, 33, of 130 Rosa Ave.. Oviedo, was charged with possession o f drug paraparnalla after he was reportedly found to have a smoking pipe. David George Bass. 29. o f 316 Queen Ave., Oviedo, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed knife. Agents said he had a smoking pipe. They also said they found a steak knife In hla sock. Man accused of keeping police out SANFORD A man accused of holding the partially opened door of hla house against two Sanford police men who were trying to aid the man's wife In leaving that location after a fight, has been charged with battery on a policeman and reslsttng arrest without violence. Daniel Arthur Norgard, 34, o f 119 Orovewood Ave., Sanford, who allegedly struggled with police when they entered hla house at about 12:30 a.m. today was arrested at home. Woman hit with chair SANFORD — A man accused of hitting Beverly Pinkney on the arm with a kitchen chair has been charged with aggravated battery. Randy Dess Lamar, 32, o f 2718 Ridgewood Ave., *7, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 9:21 a.m. Wednesday at home. Traffic stop brings pot find CASSELBERRY — A man whose car was stopped on Sterling Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry, after a Seminole County sheriffs deputy's radar determined hla car was traveling 38 mph In a 25 mph zone, was arrested on a charge of possessor; o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The deputy said he smelled marijuana In the car o f Jeffrey Allen Sender. 25, of 1236 Rising Sun Blvd.. Winter Springs. A marijuana cigarette and rolling papers were reportedly found In his car. He was arrested at 5:35 p.m. Tuesday. Bond Is $500. Easy does It . H«raM Photo bf Hob Aitovtcii Donna Libby (operating tractor) steadies a tree as tellow workers Mary Crews and Raynaldo Callcca position It In what will be Its new home on the campus ot Seminote Community College. The tree was planted In front ol the new adult education building on the Seminole County campus. Libby, Crews and Callcca all work for Manok's Landscaping In Longwood. Burglary suapact caught In allay SANFORD — Sanford police who responded to a burglary call at about 12:20 p.m. Tuesday reported finding and arresting a suspect In an alley between Locust Avenue and Escambia Street. Police said they found tools along with Leonard Paul Davis, 23. of 1103 Willow St., Sanford. The victim o f the burglary reportedly Identified the tools as hers. Davla Is charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and possession of burglary tools. Bond Is $5,000. Man clubbed, suapact jailed ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — An Altamonte Springs man was jailed by police at about 2:30 a.m. today after a man reported thesuspect hit him In the head with a wooden stick. fltlic victim. Eugene Mitchell, 19. of 406 Oak HU1 Drive, Altamonte Springs, who suffered a gash to the top o f hla head. toUfpollcc he was attacked after confronting the suspect becAnse of the man's alleged harassment of Mltchell'a family. During the confrontation, Mitchell said, Joel Thomaa Taylor. 18. of 917 Ballard St. Apt. W., ran to hla car. armed himself with a wooden stick and returned to hit Mitchell with the stick. After Mitchell was wounded, he said Taylor ran. Taylor was arrested at home on a charge of aggravated battery. Bond la $5,000. 'Unknown' babysitter accused of theft GENEVA — Felicia Annette Cuddy. 28, o f 705 Lake Harney Road. Geneva, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies she believes her car was stolen Wednesday night by a woman she knows only by the name of Rachel. Tne suspect was babysitting Cuddy's two small children when she allegedly left the children at Cuddy's house and took Cuddy’s car, a sheriff's report said. Cuddy could supply deputies only with the suspect's first name. Woman accused of ring theft m -« H I-m Ssst rtMi torSit AitsSiA Look out Pancakes and sausage Four-year-old Andy Johnson digs In to a hearty breakfast during the Kiwanls Pancake Day held recently at the Sanford Civic Center. Andy and brother Matt, age 5, visited the festivities with their grandparents, Robert and Camilla Meyers of Sanford. Emma Smalley, 67, of Tampa does some fishing from the pier near the Lake Monroe Harbor and looks like she Is about to be run down by the Rlvershlp Romance. Actually, the Romance was docked and Smalley just happened to find a hot fishing spot In front of It. She Is a former Sanford resident who was In the area visiting some friends and family. SANFORD — A woman, who allegedly stole a gold ring from Susan B. Gerber after trying the ring on in Uncle Nlck'a bar In Sanford, was caught by Sanford police about 20 minutes after the 10 p.m. Wednesday theft. Gerber told police Wendy A. Therklldaen, 30. o f 510 Oak Avc.. Sanford, tried on her • 1,500 ring and then said she couldn’t t*.ke it off. The two women went Into the restroom of •he bar ti try to remove the ring and Gerber aaid Therklldaen shoved her down and ran outside. She chused the accused thief and was shoved dpwn a second time outside the bar. Police found the suspect at LaRue's bar about one block uway on Park Drive. They didn't find the ring. Therklldaen Is charged with strong arm robbery. Bond is $2,000. Suspicious parking brings drug arrests CASSELBERRY - Casselberry pollra who investigated a report of two suspicious vehicles parked on Zinna Road at about 11 p.m. Monday, arrested the driver o f one of the cars after cocaine and pot were reportedly found In his car. Raymond C. Butler. 23. of 1017 Hewett Lane. Maitland, Is charged with possession of cocaine and marijuana. Robber hits sub shop SANFORD — A robber who Jumped over a counter and grabbed u bank bag got away with about $600 and $200 worth o f fo o d stamps from Moon Sub Shop. 204 S. Sanford Avc., at about 7 p.m. Monday, Sanford police reported. Strsnger offers cocaine ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Two undercover Altamonte Springs policemen who were getting gas for their car at the Texaco station at 91 W. State Road 436. report meeting a man i here who allegedly sold them cocaine. John Kipling Guyton. 29. of Ocoee, was charged with sale and delivery of cocaine at 10:20 p.m. Thursday. Police allege he sold them one-half a gram o f cocaine for $35 after they struck up a conversation with him. Bond Is $2,000. Tw o arrested on DU I charges SANFORD — The following persons fuce a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Thomas Ervin Mock. 34. of 213 Laurel Ave. »B. Sanford, was u(rested at 9:35 p.m. Thursday on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, after his car hit un unmarked Sanford police car In the parking lot of The Barn. U.S. Highway 17-92. • John Glenn Sionge. 27. or Orlando, at 12:10 a.m. today after his car was In an accident on State Road 436 at Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. Hr was also charged as a habitual tnafllc offender. H a n d s-o n learning Mark Watson (right), a fifth grade student at Idyltwllde Elementary listens as an em ployee with the Sanford Public W orks maintenance department explains the tools In the tool box on his truck The event was part of Truck Day' held recently at the school, an annual visit by private and public organizations to show their trucks off to the kids and explain how they work and what they do �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1989 — 7A Quayle lands safely after trouble on board aircraft WORLD BRIEFS United Press International Korean rallies continue despite arrests SEOUL. South Korea — Dissidents hurling firebombs and rocks clashed with police Saturday outside a campus where students and workers held an anti-government rally despite the * detention of more than 2,000 people who tried to attend. Before the rally at Yonsci University in western Seoul, ubout 500 dissident students hurling firebombs and rocks clashed with police on a street near the campus, witnesses said. Police fired tear gas to disperse the group, but no injuries were reported. About 6,000 police took up positions around Yonsci University early Saturday and checked the Identities o f youths headed for the university, witnesses said. Blast of rockets violates cease-fire BEIRUT, Lebanon — Shells and rbekets crashed Into Christian regions Saturday In violation of an Arab League-mediated cease-fire designed to halt fighting that has killed more than 270 people, military and militia sources said. The peace nppenl, generally honored since noon Fridny. was marred later that day and throughout Saturday with the crashing or more than 15 shells and rockets into Christian harbors and nearby areas north of Beirut, military sources said. The sources said the missiles and 130 mm cartridges were unleashed from Syrian-controlled mountains northeast of the Christian enclave, which mukes up about 10 percent of Lebanon's 4.036-squnrc-mlle territory. Christian sources said Syrian gunners participated In the sporadic attacks. There were no reports whether the Christian troops retaliated. From United Press International reports Rains hamper rescue efforts in Bangladesh United Press International DHAKA, Bangladesh — Heavy rains hampered rescue opera­ tions Saturday and added to the misery of homeless survivors of a tornado that killed at least 1 .1 0 0 p e o p le In c e n t r a l Bangladesh and left thousands missing, officials said. Storms hurling rain and fierce winds lashed two new areas of the stricken country Saturday, flattening eight villages and leaving at least seven more dead and 50 others wounded. And on the nearby Jamuna river, nearly 20 boats sank with 40 fishermen aboard. Opposition political leaders criticized governm ent relief operations, saying desperately needed aid was slow to reach the estimated 100,000 left homeless by a tornado Wednesday. Officials said relief efforts for about 2.500 o f those whose homes were totaled were under way. but did not elaborate. Survivors said the tornado — the most destructive of all at­ mospheric phenomena — lasted only six minutes but sliced an clght-milc-long and one-milewldc swath through 20 densely populated villages. Officials Saturday reported 1,109 deaths from across the devastated area and said 498 corpses were buried Friday without coffins or covering cloth In a mass grave set amid the destroyed village of Hergoze. "Except for my house, every­ thing was just wl|ied away," said the weeping village headman. Abdul Gaffer, who lost four family members. "W e dug with shovels and put them in the big hole. Most of the liodlcs were unrecognizable." GafTer said he had few people to assist him In burying any more bodies because most of his village's survivors — among Ihc estimated 100.000 left homeless by the tornado — had left the area In search of food and water. Among the few buildings left standing by the tornado were a mosque, a school and a Brit­ ish-built bungalow, but the storm's fury made short work of the flimsy dwellings In which most of the residents lived near w here they grew rice and potatoes. Roadways Drainage Ditches Land Clearing Septic Systems Bulldozer B Baekhoa Work CCORfiE C0MT2ACTMC («0n»4MI7B CARE FREE CURLS * 2 8 ----- RELAXERS * 2 0 H A IR W E A V IN G B M C I A L S A n n e t t e25 s “ '" V V e z z i eooniNTowM izsa duwam l a x momsot ■B A N K R U P TC Y^ - ts rr f o r y o u ? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP<aiau*n B j» r » a u C T » iNmi • STOP CLQSk*C ANO LA* SUTS m i lICTUttSHOOK. SATUtMTS ROBERT H. PFUJEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW • G AU fO* o tyc a itm a i Strt* 10ft 177 339-2022 PORT DOUGLAS. Australia — A plane carrying Vice President Dan Quayle touched down safely Saturday in ihc Australian resort city of Cairns after a warning light falsely indicated a possible engine fire, a spokesman said. In W ash in gton . C raig W h itn ey. Quayle's deputy press secretary, said the pilot of the Boeing 707 airliner dubbed Air Force Two received what proved to be a false signal that one of Its engines was on fire. "The pilots noticed what is referred to as the 'fire light' flickering • all It did was flicker — while cn route from Sidney to Cairns." Whitney said. He said upon landing, they "checked out the problem and found no fire." He said they examined Ihc engine, the wiring and the aircraft and concluded thnt the "plane was in fine condition." He said they were unable to determine what caused the flickering. "It's Just something that happened." An earlier report said one of the four engines was turned off by the pilot shortly before landing because of the warning light. But Whitney said the pilots never actually shut down the e n g in e and that th ere was “ no emergency landing." He said Quayle and his party disembarked and went ahead with their schedule while the crew examined Ihc plane. fl/fcDuff Electronics & Appliances Quayle later traveled onto Port Douglas. 35 miles north of Calms on Australia's northeast coast, where he will wind up the first leg of his South Asian swing with a visit to the Great Barrier Reef. Before flying to Port l>ouglas. Quayle held a news conference at Sydney's Imposing Opera House and said New Zealanders could change Prime Minister David Lange's position on the ANZUS Treaty, u defense pact between the United States. Australia and New Zealand. Lange stunned his ANZUS allies Tuesday by announcing during a speech at Yale University that he believed the ANZUS Treaty was "dead. "The ANZUS alliance between the United States and Australia Is stronger than ever." Quayle said. "W e hope and anticipate that there will be a change in policy and direction by the people of New Zealand." he said. "There is a chair al the table for ew Zealand." The vice president and his wife. Marilyn, left their bullet? proof limousine and wnlked over 1.000 ynrds from their hotel to the Opera House, shielded only by secret servicemen. Quayle denied upsetting Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke over the United States' adamant stand on sub­ sidizing American farm produce for export. TM, i Tanker dumps a million gallons of oil in Red Sea Unltad Prats International MANAMA. Bahrain — An tndiun lankcr that ran aground- ofT the coast or Saudi Arabia and spilled more than 1.3 million gallons of crude oil Into the Red Sea has been refloated and towed away for repairs, shipping sources said. Maritime executives in the Saudi Arabian port of Jeddah said Friday the 276,744-ton supertanker Kanchcnjunga leaked the crude Into the sea after It ran aground on a reef Thursday about six nautical miles from the Yenbu terminal nearJeddah. The slick was creeping toward the beaches of Jeddah Saturday, sources said. They said the tanker had been anchored near the bustling port for repairs. "The tanker has l>ecn refloated, the oil spillage has been contained and It's at a safe anchorage." the executives said. A Saudi Arabian environmental protec­ tion group said Saturday It will sue the owners of the tanker for damages. "W e are filing a claim against the owners of the tanker for damages caused by the oil slick and the expense of cleaning up the mess." a spokesman for the Jeddah-based official Meteorological and Environmental Protection Administration told United Press International. Maritime executives in Jeddah said the tanker, owned by the state-run Shipping Corp. of India, was carrying a full load of 42 million gallons of crude oil when It ran aground early Thursday. �^*»W' .>***'•• w SA — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, IBM Miners strike inlVirginia turns violent United Pro— Iw fw eM ow t Six arretted, weapons seized In raid WASHINGTON — Six people were arrested, several weapons Including a grenade launcher were selxed. and a Nail flag was found during a raid at a motel In the nation’* capital, authorities said. . The raid, which occurred early Friday at the Econo Lodge In Northeast Washington, was launched by the FBI. the U.S. Secret Service, the Bureau o f Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, and city police. They were acting on Information from the FBI’s Dallas office, which received a phone call from the mother o f one of the suspects, aatd Bobl Wallace, a spokeswoman for the FBI’s Washington Field Office. Arrested were John Grimes Barnhart, 33; Billie Joy McEwcn. 43: Diana Joy McEwen. 28; and Richard WllUam McEwen. 40. all of Rowlett. Texas; Margaret Arredondo. 29. of Dallas; and Kevin Owen. 29. o f Northwest Washington. Barnhart "called hts mother from the D.C. area stating that he had been kidnapped and If the didn’ t wire $1,000 by 7:30 a.m. yesterday he would be harmed in some fashion." said Wallace, adding that Investigators believe the call was merely a ploy by Barnhart to get money. Mora filo for tllco of racord lottory pit HARRISBURG. Pa. - The holder* o f six Super 7 ticket* fUed claims for allcca o f the state's $110.6 million lottery price, including a New Jersey man who said he finally found out what It's like to have money to bum. " I lit • cigarette with a dollar bill this morning." Arthur Rosen. 80, said Friday. The East Windsor. N.J.. man accompanied his wife and two aons and daughter to Middletown. Pa., to turn In a ticket they believe entitles theem to a share of the largest jackpot rth American history. In North " . The Rosens' luck, however, didn’t stop there. They also claimed a third-place win with a ticket bearing five of the 11 numbers drawn Wednesday. * There were 816 tickets sold with six of the 11 numbers drawn, for Individual prizes o f $4,842.80. The third prize of $274.80 went to 28.776 tickets with five of 11 numbers, and 468.746 tickets with 4 or 11 numbers won the fourth price o f $7. lottery officials said. Players holding tickete with four or five numbers can go to any Pennsylvania Lottery Numbers Games retailer for payment Because the second price la greater than $2,800. players having six numbers on a ticket will have to file a claim at a Numbers Games retailer. L E B A N O N . Va. C a m o u fla g u e fa tig u e s and handcuffs mix with spring mountain blossoms these days as the United Mine Workers borrow a page from the civil rights movement In Its strike against the Piltston Coal Qroup. As striking miners prepared for a Sunday rally with the Rev. Jesse Jackson and UMW presi­ dent Rich Trumka. state police tallied nearly a thousand arrests in the strike that began April 5. But strikers have substituted road-blocking sit-ins for tradi­ tional sniping, rock throwing and tire spiking. D espite 122 felon y rock ­ throwing airesls to offset the 997 sit-in misdemeanors, local officials report widespread sup­ port for the miners and sympa­ thy demonstrations have led to conditions bordering on general strikes In some mountain towns. One non-union coal truck driver, running the risk for 8250 a day, was arrested after point­ ing a pistol at a picket. " T h e ro c k -th ro w in g , the broken windshields, that’s a coal 7 Toxins btamsd for dsaths of 750 dolphins WASHINGTON - The mass death of about 780 dolphins along the Atlantic Coast In 1967 and 1988 probably was caused by a natural toxin linked with "red tide." but the animals also had record levels ofPCBs In their bodies, the government said. In a final report Issued Friday by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, marine biologists said the cause of mysterious dolphin massacre was brevotoxln. a potent poison produced by tiny ocean organisms that multiply In profusion under certain conditions, turning the water red. . The report was baaed on detailed autopsies on 17 of the 740 dead dolphins that washed up on beaches from New Jersey to Florida from June 1967 to February 1988 — an outbreak the report called "the most extraordinary aaga of cetacean disease on record." Scientists estimate that 80 percent or more of the entire coastal population of dolphins perished during an 11-month period. In addition to brevotoxln. the report said PCBa — highly toxic polychlorinated biphenyls — were found In the blubber of some dead dolphins at levels "among the highest recorded for a cetacean." One male dolphin had PCB levels of 6.800 parts per million, the highest level ever found In a marine mammal and far above the 8 parts per million standard set by the government for fish for human consumption. AMERICA’S COAL PRODUCERS Top coal states Cost production (mlllona of short tone) "I'"** # # # # # # # # 1 West Virginia M l Pennsylvania # # # * Tw m # # # * « Virginia Ohio Montana Indiana 412 3S.4 34.0 m Source: Energy Information Administration Th« thrss loading states — Kentucky, Wyoming and West Virginia — annu­ ally produce about 420 million short tons ol coal. That's nearly 100 million tons more than the naxt seven states combined. Place TIGER M W II 33.97 Experts approve of birth control implant WASHINGTON — Family planning groups Friday hailed an advisory committee's recommendation that the Food and Drug Administration approve a long-lasting. Implantable birth control device. * . By a unanimous vote, an FDA advisory panel Thursday urged the government to approve Norplant, a device consisting of six rubber capsules containing the same hormone used in many birth control pills. When the match-sized capsules are Unplanted under the akin o f a woman's upper arm. they gradually release low doses o f the hormone, protecting the woman from pregnancy for up to five years. In making Its recommendation, the 11-member advisory panel ■aid studies o f more than 88,000 women in 44 countries Indicate Norplant is aa effective and at least aa safe aa birth control pills. The contraceptive Implants, developed by the non-profit Population Council, are alreadly •approved for use In a dozen countries! Sandra Waldman. a spokeswoman for Population .Council, • a ld lA o u t 388.000 women worldwide are using Norplant. Waldman said the Implants can be removed at any time by a minor surgical process, and the effect o f the contraceptive wears off In taw days. strike." said one State I'ollcc lieutenant. ‘ ‘The civil disobedi­ ence. the passiveness. Ihc going limp (when arrested) - Is com­ pletely foreign." Union organizers contend they can keep the violence down but local residents. Including many police, don’t exactly agree. One point of agreement — both sides arc prepared for a long strike. Miners expect 10.000 people at a Sunday rally at the Wise County Fairgrounds to be led by Jackson, who has expressed Its Interest In standing In solidarity with the striking miners. Miners say the numbers will prove the community Ison their side. The Lebanon-based coal group includes the Cllnchfleld Coal Moss 3 preparation plant — "the heart of the operation." said one striker — and McClure No. 1. the scene o f the state's worst mining disaster In 1983 when seven miners lost their lives. Plttston, which did $1.5 billion In business last year, gets 49 percent of Its profit from the coal division. The Greenwich, Conn., company also owns Burlington A ir Freight and the Brinks armored car and home security companies. P155/80R13 •45.000-mtle warranty* •Wide footprint traction fe*L BHffHM fJM'IWt EBUBU PMfltWtl CUSTOM A/S P155/ • O £^P155/ M* AW 80R13 mvriiM rm/rMi> _ W . Ml wvr»»t» Mt J2JJJ2H. •35,000-mlle warranty* •Sure, aO-turtoce traction •Steel belted whitewall XLMH/T "CUR BEST1 XT RADIAL ^P E R F O R M A N C E MAX METRIC •55,000-mlle warranty* •Excellent troctton. handling •59.000-mue warranty* •Ratn/wow traction •40.000-mUe warranty* •Speed rated to 112 mph PERFORMANCE SX7000 SR RADIAL •45,000-mWe warranty* •Speed rated to 112 mph m m rw, lOrtvhlkKwMKteMc* OpsnMMSfM CUMIot** I jiil.:l.1 L >Jr Donations pour in for USS Iowa famlliss NORFOLK. Va. — In an emotional outpouring of support, hundreds of letters and donations are streaming into a private fund set up for the families of the 47 sailors who were killed In the April 19 tragedy aboard the USS Iowa. The cards and letters come primarily from the southeastern Virginia area near the Norfolk Naval Base, the Iowa's home port. However, letters have come from as far away as New York. Michigan and California. The often poignant letters range from a message sent by a high-ranking Pentagon official, to handwritten cards done by elementary schoolchildren. “ USS Iowa — America remembers." reads a colorful card by a 1st grader from Lakes Elementary School tn Hartland. Mich. The card includes the drawing of a ship. "W e are sorry. We are thinking of you. We want to thank you for making us safe," the card aaya. "W e are here If you need us." That’s the sentiment a 32-year-old financial administrator In Norfolk wanted to convey to Navy families after hearing about the accident. Jeffrey Swettzcr. the son of a Navy man. wasted no time putting his Idea Into action. The USS Iowa Fund was set up less than 24 hours after the Navy had announced that the sailors had been killed In a fiery explosion In the battleship's No. 2 gun turret. Sole Price for many can and It. truck*. Addi honal parts, services extra FUEL IN JE C TO R C L E A N I N G ___ 39.97 From United Prate International reports 18.97 recharge lo< many cart and light truckj Better effictency h )9 h n if O h ir d i»M (e t»« k o Large Selection Of Ceramic Tile And Marble Remodel and New Construction Vltii Our Showroom/Wsnhou— T W IG S C E R A M IC T IL E W t m i $.1 I Aft. muffler; many cart. I!, trucks. A rrM to rM w In iM M ..,. It.1 On Sal* Mon., May 1 Thru Sat., May 6 �Sanford Herald April 30, 1989 SUNDAY B S p o rts IN BRIEF NBA PLAYOFFS Knicks show their character NEW YORK - The New York Knlcka. whose character had been questioned the last month of the season. Saturday showed their mettle when It was needed most. Trent Tucker sank his only basket, a 3-polnt shot with 10 seconds left, to cap an 11*0 New York run that gave the K n ic k s a 1 0 7 -1 0 6 t r iu m p h o v e r th e Philadelphia 76ers and a 2-0 lead In their opening-round playoff series. New York can clinch the bcst-of-flve series with a triumph In Game 3 at P h i l a d e l p h i a Tuesday. The Knicks went 5-5 the final month of the season but won the Atlantic Division for the first time since 1971. Their spotty play left them open to questions concerning their readiness for the postseason. The Knicks. however, have responded with a pair of mcmorbalc victories In their first two playoff games. AMERICAN LEAGUE Brett injures right knee again KANSAS CITY. Mo. — George Brett tore a ligament In his right knee while turning to make a throw Saturday night and will miss an undetermined amount number of games, the Kansas City Royals said. Brett, the Royals first baseman, fielded a bloop by Milwaukee’s Rob Deer In short right field In the first Inning and turned to throw the ball to home, but caught a spike in the turf. He went to the ground and had to be pulled froyi the game, but was able to walk off the field. A prillmlnary examination at the stadium Indicated that Brett tom the medial collateral ligament In the right knee. He will have further tests, including magnetic resonance Imaging. Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE James’ grand slam soaks Reds PHILADELPHIA — Chris James hit a fourth­ inning grand slam Saturday to highlight a six-run Inning and lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 8-0 vlctdry over the Cincinnati Reds In a rain-shortened game called In the bottom of the fifth Inning. Mike Maddux. 1-0, allowed just two singles through five Innings to pick up the victory, walking one and striking out four. The game's start was pushed back 2:31 and was delayed another 1:32 with one out In the bottom of the fifth before umpire Dutch Rennert called the game. James connected ofT Danny Jackson. 1-5. for his second career grand slam. The loss was the fifth straight for Jackson, who has not won since Opening Day. Jackson was 4-0 against Philadelphia lust season, with three complete games and a pair of two-hltters. NHL PLAYOFFS Flyers’ Hextall misses Game 7 PITTSBURGH - Philadelphia Flyers star goaltcnder Ron Hextall — called the team's “ bread and butler" by Coach Paul Holmgren — was unable to start decisive Game 7 of the Stanley Cup quarterfinals because of a sprained knee suffered In the previous game. Ken Wregget was to start In place of Hextall. who suffered a first de­ gree sprain of the medi­ al collateral ligament In his right knee according to Dr. John Gregg, the Flyers' orthopedic sur­ geon. The Injury oc­ curred during the sec­ ond period Thursday In Philadelphia. Wregget. 25. played 29 minutes In relief of Hextall during Game 5 at Pittsburgh on April 25. stopping ull nine shots he faced. He appeared In three games for the Flyers during the regular season. i f -' Lake Brantley takes two Patriots beat Lake Mary in 4A-9 baseball Lady Patriots win title in 4A-4 softball By TO N Y DaSORMIER BY JIM RICKENBACKER Herald sports editor_________________ LAKE MARY — For a team that's supposed to have relatively weak pitching, the Lake Brantley Patriot baseball team sure seems to some outstanding mound performances at key times. On Friday night, for example, Mark Gabrovlc came back from a Thursday night shelling against Lyman and wove a masterful twohit shutout as the Patriots beat the host Lake Mary Rams 10-0 In five Innings to win the 4A-Dlstrlct 9 championship. It was the first district baseball crown In Lake Brantley's 17-year history, the first time In the Patriots’ six trips to the district finals that they were able to walk away with the championship hardware. “ The other night (Thursday); Mark was overthrowing." explained Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith. "But when the ball's moving, a left-hander who doesn't throw hard can make a difference." Gabrovlc was deceptive, moving his pitches around and changing speeds as he kept Lake Mary's offense stuck In neutral. Neither of the two hits he gave up — a two-out single to Shane Stufflct In the first Inning and an Infield hit to Alex Blrlc In the second — were hit with authority. "He (Gabrovlc) pitched a good bull game against us." said Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle. "G ive him credit. They Just beat us." What was slightly disconcerting was that Lake Mary pitcher Blrlc also seemed to be pitching well. Except for some occasional control Herald Correspondent_______________ Hit pS*4s Mark Gabrovlc was Impressive if not o ve rp o w e rin g on F rid a y n ig h t, thowlng a two-hit shutout against Lake Mary In the 4A-Distrlct 9 championship game. problems and an untimely Lake Mary error. Blrlc would have taken a shutout Into the fourth Inning, where he made his one big mlstukc. After Sean Burke had doubles, moved to third on a wild pilch and scored on a double steal to up Lake Brantley's lead to 3-0. Blrlc was faced with a two-out. bases-loadcd situation when Jim Morse came to □ See Baseball, Page 3B Lym aniaoys grab 4A-9 track crow n -t-a «i. IIM Kristen Bates' pitching was In­ strumental in Lake Brantley's dis­ tri ct c h a m p i o n s h i p , a l l o wi n g normally heavy-hitting Lake Howell just three hits in Friday's title game. |K)tcnt otfense. Julie Barton's second-inning double und Valorlc Monlco's ensu­ ing hit olT Bates' glove were Lake Howell's only lilts outside of Kristy York's RBI single In the seventh. "The fifth Inning wns a messy; Inning for us. even though they! scored Just two runs." Luciano said.! "W e've made this many errors In a. I [ Bee Softball, Page SB ' Brantley girls race to 4A-9 w in '•..In By MARK BLYTH E Herald sports writer By MARK BLYTHE CASSELBERRY — Lyman used a solid team effort, moving one step closer to a possible state championship, and ran uway with the 4A-Dlstrlct 9 championship Friday night at Lake Howell. The Greyhounds finished with a total of 128 points, more than doubling second place Lake Howell with 6014. Daytonu Beach Mainland was third with 57 followed by Lake Brantley with 47. Lake Mary with 33, Spruce Creek with 32V4 and DcLand with. "It was a solid team effort." Lyman coach Fred Flnke said. "W e qualified most everyone we wanted to for reglonals. The regional meet will t>c very tough. It will be Interesting to see how the other districts fared." Lyman was led by senior standout Darren Marshall who plaerd first in Inilli the 120 und 330 hurdles along with u first place llnlsli In the pole vault. Teddy Mitchell added a stellar distance double us he won the mile with a clocking of 4:18.5 while running 9:24.4 In the two mile. "Darren Marshall. Teddy Mitchell. Dave Gar­ rett and John Scherpf und Jurncs Flint all came up with outstanding performances." Flnke said. □ B«e Boys, Page 2B ■ Herald sports writer James Flint won two events, finished second in another and anchored Lyman's winning mile relay team at 4A-Dlstrlct 9 meet on Friday. ■ ■ . CASSELBERRY - Lake Brantley scored 24 points In the final two events lo erase Lake Mury's slight lead and turn It to a big win und captured the girls (Mirtlon of the 4A-9 track meet at Lake Howell High School. The Lady Palriots. down by two going Into the two mile, finished with 112 points comparrd to Lake Mary's 95. I.akr Howell was third with 50 followed by Lyman with 36. Spruee Creek with 27. Mainland with 17 und DeLand with 3. The distance trio of Joyce Tullis. Heather Camlno and Amy Glnnetle combined for 30 points us all three advanced to the reglonals In both the mile and two mile runs. Camlno won the mile and look fourth In the two mile with Tullis winning the two mile and placing second In the mile asGInnette placed third In each. Chelsea Trotter won the HHO with u nice time of 2:22.9. the HHO was a tight race as fourth place broke the tape with u 2:24.2 rloeklng. Ryan Pauley was second In the event with u 2:23.6 effort. The Lady Patriots also won the 440 and mile □ Bee Girls, Page 2B Lady ’Hounds shoot to District 6 golf title BY JIM RICKENBACKER Herald Correspondent ORLANDO — Lyman girls golf coach Jesse Hurry paced unxlously near the ninth green at Ventura Country Club Friday. Ills Greyhounds, favored to capture u third consecutive District 6 title, trailed the Oviedo Lions by eight shots after thr front nine. Compiled from staff and wtro reports. BASKETBALL □ 1 p in. - WCPX 6. NBA playoffs. Chicago at Cleveland. (L) □ 3 30 p m — WCPX. NBA playoffs. Boston at Detroit. ILI GOLF □ 4 pm. — WESII 2. Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf. Final Round. (L) SOCCER □ 4 p m. — ESPN. World Cup Qualifying: Costa Rica vs. United States. (L) ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Beat­ ing one o f Sem inole County's foremost softball teams four times In one season Is a tall order, but Lake Brantley accomplished that feat In fine style Friday night, handing Lake Howell a 5-2 setback In the District 4A-4 title game at Lake Brantley High School. "They're six kids on this tenm that made It to the finals of the 1987 state tou rn am en t." said Lake Brantley coach Rcnny Bctris, whose outfit advances to Tuesday's Region 2 game. "W e didn't commit any errors, had 13 hits, didn't walk anyone and got a thrcc-hltter from Kristen Bates. Plus we scored all our runs each Inning with two outs. That's the things you need to do to win at this level." In the other dugout. Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano lamented the Silver Hawks' season-low three hits and crucial errors at critical times. After taking a 2-1 lead In the bottom of the fourth on Chris C a la b res e 's RBI sin g le. Lake Brantley (23-1) broke the backs of the Silver Hawks (18-6) In the fifth. Tina Wilson, who went 3-for~4 as did Calabrese, had one of her two RBIs In that Inning, and a throwing error paved the way for another run to score und swell the Patriots' leud to 4-1. Mary Weston paced the Patriots' offensive onslaught percentage wise, hitting safely In all three at bats. Meanwhile. Bates (20-1) shut down the Silver Hawks' normally And circumstances got worse b efo re th ey got b e lte r when Lyman's No. I golfer Kim Mackey encountered serious trouble In a trap at No. 10. "I'd always said that Oviedo was the darkhorse." said Harry, whose leant finished at 390. three shots ahead of Oviedo and six ahead of l-ake Brantley. "Alter thr first nine holes. I thought they'd (Oviedo) (time through " They needed to rally on the back nine to do it. but the Lyman girls golf team won the District 6 title on Friday The team, coached by Jesse Harry (front right), consists of Kim Mackey (front left), Becky Carr (front center). Jennifer Foster (back left) and Melissa Reis (back right) Instead. Oviedo ran Into troubles on the back nine and Lyman's No 2. 3 and 4 players turned in command performances lo pick up 11 shots on the Incoming nine. Sophomore Becky Carr, playing No 2 for the Greyhounds. (Misled an 81 to finish third behind Orlando Oak Ridge Junior Marla Castclluccl and Brume senior Kristi Joiner. Carr's teammates' Melissa Reis (No. 3) und Jennifer Foster (N'o. 4) shot 46 und 5H. respectively, on thr final nine to help assure Lyman of Its third straight trip to the stale tournament, scheduled for Wed­ nesday and Thursday In Sarasotu. Cuslrlluccl and Joiner ImmIi shot 73. hut Joiner lilt her lee shot out of iMiunds on the first playoff hole and Ijogeyed to finish second for a third consecutive season "Tills Is the first lime I ever recall there t>r!ng a playoff between the Im-si players in live district tourna-i mrnl for ImiiIi boys and girls In the same y e a r ." said tournament director and llrame girls roach Bill Gordon. Lyman's Danny Albert lost; in a four-way playoff Thursday In' i In- District 6 hoys tournament. "T h a t's llie best Becky and Melissa have played all season." said a much relieved Harry. "Jenny also came through with a solid back nine, and Kim never gave up despltr Iter problems at N'o 10 "You could really nay they all came through when they had lo come through." FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD_____________ DAILYr re:,; I I �•• — Sanford HaraM, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, April S TA TS 30, 1BB8 fcy»> VHF radio crucial in deep-sea activities & S TA N D IN G S ___ w in , lo se & D R E W aoo tuaioii otij>M.wF(i-j)uM#TO-nnw.w MtADiltJO a n v n no i MnainlNdUoo ujo u •MHRwftKiitt mmrtarn muS DO(14) mao • (0*44*1 *414X1 ' VtSenSSrp M ) M V A O ittai I HarmonyOllhr 1M *0 0 1J0 100't AimAWay t My Lima Plan • onam aiPoatnaiTn-ODiM i • M C iS M f OTWVV -.■» im i n '••P'ol'maptariao m m tii y iiiim s outltotaonry a i u i i u i P i M i mao r tt«4t mat SOIAMI IM A Ml/H. At M.Of •Ornnioam l I loOIntonttono 4JN Ml * Marty Otf4)HAP(M)MaOT(PM) in JO OR)1/14, Dill.it IRtmorPiripo MOO 7JO AM IMS Ortmtyn IH M d 't la M • u-ri n » P o - n NSte’O.S.lUl - SMHmimLaarUpriM i f * a—am urn ii riwh i lll.llO O prt. ClavrianS (Hack 14) ri NUrmmria (Smith M i, litlp m . Mlhsavkaa (BlrtSart At) at ’Kansas Ctty (SannMarM), 1:Hp.m. r Aani rr - Lot Antrim 1A Porltond m Torwtto (Oarritt s i) at CriHBrtta twm *M s y 1 — U s Antrim at Psrttand, 11:10 Mt.riOlpjn. Orirolt (Tanana 14) ri Oshlsnd tS. Davis M ), 4:00 pjn. lalttmsra (triiartf 44) at Saritta tBawriwad tlt^ riM ^ m.^^ -aU L p u ^ A la_, *«JA sy I — U s Anpsls* •» Nrttand. 10:10 * T-Msy 7 — PsrttsnO ri U s AnpriSS. 1:10 sjn UMi v*. OsMss Mots tasMss Mots tea* ssriss 1-0) April 1 7 - GoMsn lists ID. Utah Ilf April I t — Oahbntlata at Utah, f :10p.m. May I - Utah ri OoMsn Itria. 10:» p.m. a May <— Utah at OaMon Stato. 10:10p.m. s-May « —OriSm Stria ri Utah. TBA haaris vs. Oastar April M — DanvsrriStwanlx. ntfht April ■ —Oasvarri Phaantx, 10p.m. May I — Ptwarisri Dsnvw, 0:10 p.m. ■ May 4— Sham's at Danwr, TBA s-Maya— DanysrriPhaanU, TBA Dallas vs. SaaOtafs May 1— Dallas at San Otego. 10:11p.m. ' Maya— Dallas at San Dlago. lt:Up.m. May t l — San Dlafa ri Dai laa. 0:11p.m. May 11— San Dtega ri Oallaa. I:M p.m. s-Atay M — San OWfo at Dallas, i :is p m. s-May to— Dallas at San Dtofs, t0.-lSp.m. ■•May a — Dallas at San Dtegs. 10: IS p.m. Kanam Ctty ri Maw Yart. ntfht MrRRsri^^BNOvMgDa^^nT Mltwauhsa at Ottcapo, ntfht Ctevriarte ri Tanas, ntfht ■MTTPttMTwMMTTvMrdfpdt NATIONAL LRASUR Bari W L Pet. tl t J7I II t J N II K J » it it .m VS 1 t it it joo tvs f 1* Jtl t 4 • IS t .$71 11 11 JO ts ti ii j a It 11 J7I t t 14 II J1S 1 10 14 .417 IVS Phlladriphla A Cincinnati 0 SI. Lavls t, Lao Antrim A 11taring, Mantrsal f, Atlanta 7 ' 1***■ to J 3 8 ,nvs tWIrtWo N bRi M r tel 14) April M —wtchttB A Tscamo 1 April H - Wichita ri Tm m m . 10:11p.m. Mm 4— Tocoma ri WkMta, l : l l p.m. ■-MpyO— Tacoma at WKhlta. 1:11p.m. ■-May 11—Wichita ri Tacoma. 10:11 p.m. (Wbmor play* Batttmoro in othar lomlftnal ■ iw ris in re a m m '^ ad r r w * : Ariphla (Hawaii i l l , i:Up.r Atlanta (Lllliputet (D.Martinaitl), t:M pj San Prandaoa. IRsWnaan M ) at Plttsbvrfh (Wrih 11). tiMpsn. U s Anfslm (Bskhsr M l ri St. Laute 411 "at Chkata BAtRBALL t:M p.m. — (UN, Chicago White lax at Naw Yart YankatAlL) tiMpjn. - 1C Ocorpla at Flarida, (L) t:M p.m. — TBS. Attanta Bravo* ri Mantrsal Rapaa. (L) 1:11 p.m. — ON, San Dtepo Padra* at ChkapaCuBa.1L) 1:10 p.m. - M. M, OR. Now York Mate ri HauriwiArim.(L) 7 p.m. — SUN, Sdvtot National Taam at Florida Soriham ■ p.m. - ESPN, Calltemta at Wartinpten State. (L) BASKETBALL 1 p.m. — WCPX A NBA playotte, CMcapo riCtevriand.IL) 1)10 p.m. - WCPX. NBA pteyotte. Batten •1 Orirolt, IL) BOXING . 1 -t. i .ii, i " , i 4>M f.m. — WFTV f, IBP 'LMdwotpht “ iplomklp: PofMlJ -Whltakor, v». Loulo (Vf/ * '(.'q • rti b *q 4 pjw. — WESH A Llborfy Mriuot laposdl riOott. Flnri Round. (L) 4 p.m. - RSPN, La* Vopat Irrvttattenal. Flnri Round. (L), al*a at la m . GYMNASTICS JiM p.m. - WFTV f. United Slate, v*. Unten.IL) RUNNINO (ianmrwn I I), 1:10p.m. Now York (Co m M ) at Hgurivn l Seri* H I . 1:10p.m.' w^rt^oa^w,N" ^^wao^^^MFR^^vo®, sv^^RSW ■ May 7- m n *» te* U r i Now York, TSA tevatarri w. Chkopo CWcoao too* oorim 14) April » 1-OiicopoA ClevriarteM April M-Chk*pariCtev*tan4.l p.m. Mop * - Cteuriord ri CMcapa. Span. * O mrimri ri OOw r s . I a m. ■■Mar7 CMcoao ri O omioaa. T »A MISLPtaysNs (AMMows ROT) sy*»l (AM Hams ROT) tonu WNWorv Mean Raat ri f l v* Oilcapa (Parst 11) ri Naw Yart ICandalartaM), t:Wpsn. “ ‘ (Clamans AO) at Ts*a» (Ryan WtcMtam.Ti AUTO RACINO _ t i l <1 p m. - W H O O AM 1440 ), JBwr WflW NRClftfl BAIR BALL 1 :» psn. - WBZS AM (1170), Oricsp* ri Naw Yart Yankam •OCCRR 7. JOp m. - WHOOOAM (fto). Naw Jarsay Eagim at OrianMa Ilona 4 B oys--------------Cootianad from &■ ! Oarrctt and Scherpf took (lrat And second In the discus while placing third and fourth In the phot respectively. Flint had Another outstanding night for the Greyhounds, winning the high Jump, the 440, taking pecond in the 120's and an­ choring the winning mile relay team which came from behind to hip Mainland. Steve Jeny added Another drat place for Lyman in Ihe triple Jump at 44-4. • Lake Howell was led once again by Marquette Smith who t e a m e d up w i t h H e c t o r Rodriguez. Bruce McClary and Rick Evans to win the 440 relay. Smith also placed Orst In the long Jump while taking third In Jhe 100 meter dash. Mike Goins Added a second place finish In th e high Jump with Jason Furbuah taking fourth In the :120's. 1 Brandon Lowcnthal took sec­ ond In the 880 while McClary placed third In the 220. Kavan Howell then came on and helped 'seal up a second place dnlsh for the Sliver Hawks with a third place dnish In the two mile. Lake Brantley's CUnt Johnson was a dual winner as he copped both the 100 meter and 220 (lash events. Matt Jewell look Ihlrd in the mile with three P a trio t pole vaulters advancing to next week's regional. ' Lake Mary had a pair of Athlete's qualify In two events With Charles Smith continuing |n the shot and discus while Bob Ko ben son moved on In both the tile und-880 yard runs. hill aA-Otairtrt f Trart M w ^ Mils Malay — I. Lyman 1:17.1; I. Mainland 1:MJ; A Spruce Creak 1:04; A Laka Brantley 1:141. Obts Team stindlspri I. Laka Brantlay ill; 1. Uka Mary M; 1. Laka Hawaii SO; A Lyman IS; 1. Spruce Croak 17; 4. Mainland 17; 7. DaLand) Si 1. Lyman IMj 1. Laka aovsi 1. Mainland 17) A RranHay 47< 1. Laka Mary SI; A MarySVSJ 7. Da land!. TapPaarOoaMtytar I Mtgh Jomp - I. Flint (Lyman) 41; 1. Orins (Laka Hawaii) 41; 1. Jargalsk (Lyman) 04; A ROsry (Loha Meryl S-10. ONaoa - I. Scharpt (Lyman) U M ; 1. O a rra lt (L y m an ) t i l t ; 1. Long (Mainland) 1440; 4. Smith (Laka Mary) 104. Laag lamp — t. Smith (Laka Hawaii) 1111; 1. Posts! I |OsLand) 11 IVS; A Plml (Lyman) W4Vs; A Gibson (laka Mary) I44ia. Tripta Swap — 1. Jsrry (Lyman) 444; 1. Wilson (Sprues Cram) 41 Vs; 1. Rodriguti ILabs HowriDOlWi 4. Cation (Lyman) TepFeerteetNyler _____ :il .____ A ll 1. twain. (Lake Branttey) 4 A A Harthorn (Laka Mary) 44; A Itehtehr ILake Mary )44. Loaf Jomp - I. Farrril ISpruca Crook) tefte; I. Metros (Laka Mary) 14-4: A Bariha (LakeMary) W-lti; a Brocktepten (Laka Brantley) U-IVt. Dtecua - 1. Kuvach (Laka Mary) Itf-A1. Kabte (Lake Hawaii) MI S: A Tarsia ILyman) fSOtk; 4. Mstlias ILyman) fists. that Put - 1. Kuvach (Laka Mary) SAII; I. Graver (MeIntend) » 7 ; A Lake (Laka Brantley) H-41 A Arias (Laka Hawaii) JOII. Tripta Jo sh - I; Brocklnptan 140: I. Law)* (Lyman) ISfVvt A Farrell I Sprues Crask 1»a v s ; 4. Burden (Lyman) 0 4 * 111 4Ufh Hurrii* - t. Nswaama (Laka Mary) 17 A A Wang ILaka Branttey) 111: 1. Cels (Lake Brantley) 10.ft 4. Lataurnaau ISpruca Croak) If 0. IM Messrs — I. Farrril (Spruce Croak) tl.f; J. McCras (Laka Mary) I l f ; J. Ballsy (Maintend) IAt; A BuccaWMte (LakeMary) II.t. JRRe Ron - 1. Comma (Lake Branttayl l:lA l; A Trills ILaka Branttayl S17.4; A Olnnatla (Lake Branttey) 1:10.4: A AO baatnsladlUkaMary)|:Jf4. 40 Ratey - I. Lake Branttey O l ; I. Lyman 1} *; A Lake Mary SJ.4. A Lake Hawaii S* A ass Date - I. Jahman (Lake Hawaii) is Si J Chambers (Lake Branttey I 1 HA; A Booms (Laka Mary) !:BA1; A RaMshr I Laka Mary I l U t JJt Intarmadtela Iterdtel - I. Arlta ILaka Branttayl 0 4. I CHasan (LaU Mary) a*t. A Cardaratll (Laka Hawrill SJA. 4 Nratsma (Laka Mary) SAA *4* yard Ran - t. Trotter ILaka Branllay) l -Jl.fi 1. Paulay (Laka Branttey I I 11* 1 Oraartearp ILyman) J U S. 4 Snail ILaka Mary 11:!41 IM Yard Date - I Jtenawt (Laka Hawaii) J* S; J Pracklnplan ILaka Brantteyl 170; J Baltey IMainland I 17 I. 4 Farrell (SpruesCrasal 17A I SMte Rsa - I Trills ILaka Brantteyl II SJ4: J Abba sinaiad (Laka Maryl II m t. J C W riO (Laka Brantteyl tl at 4 Camlna ILaka Brantteyl It. 144 Mbit Ratey - t Laka Branttey a IIS A Lyman 4 Jl 1; J Laka Hawaii 4 tt J , WM ■ ■ O I. Iferi Put — I. King (Mainland) It SVS; 1. Smith (Laka Mary I 4A4Vyi A Garrgtt (Lyman) 44Sts; 4. Scharpt (Lyman) 0 4 V*. ISS M fb Harpist - I. D. Marshall (Lyman) 144; A Flint (Lyman) I1J: A Smith (Mainland) 114; A ■ Furtmh I t1|a|llM atsrs - t. Jahnten (Laka Brantley) l« t ; I. WmMngtan (MaMand) 114; A Smith (Laka Hawaii) 114; 4. Jacktan (Mainland) 1,1. MMa Man - l. MJtchatl (Lyman) 4:14J; t Circrill ISpruca Croak) 4 :01 ; A Jswoll (Laka Branttayl 4:174; 4. RoB#rt*en IUkaMary|4J*S 40 Matey - I Laka Hawaii 4 )): A Mainland 444; 1. Lyman 444: A Lake Mary 47J. Pate Vaatt - I 0 Marshall (Lyman) ISA 1 Habbt (Laka Branttayl U4. 1 Kataar I Laka BranIlay) Ilk ; A Ogllvla (LB) tea aaa Dash - t. Flint ILyman) 0 7. 1 Hatton (Mamaland) St A: J. Lack* ISpruca Crami 111. A Mary 111.1. SO Intarmadtela Mardtes - I D Marshall (Lyman) OS; 1. H. Marshall (Lyman) OJ. 1 Morta (Lyman) 41 7; 4 Hebba(LB)tf 1 H i yard Maa - t Circain (Sprues Crask) IM S , 1 Lawanmal {Laka Hawaii I I St 7, 1 Hatltday ILyman) 1 0 4 . a Rabartsan I Laka Mary) 1.411 SO Yard Date - t Jahnwn t i t. j J ark ion (Mainland) 1)1: A McClary (Laka Hawrill n r . A Wllaan (Sprues C rask in t I Mite Ran - I Mllchotl (Lyman) f 14 A I. Radkawtch ILyman) • 41,: 1 Hawaii I Laka Hawaii I ,1 71 : A ‘ I Laka Branttey) f ;10 7 \ Girls C on tiaatd froan IB relays with Mona Arixa taking An t in the 330 hurdles. Ashley Brocklngton won the triple Jump and took fourth In the long Jump. Lisa Chambers took second in the 440 yard daab and ran on the mile relay team. Lori Swain look second in the high Jump, clearing 4-8 for the Lady PatriLake Mary was led by Amy Kuvach who won the dlacua and the shot put. the Lady Rams also placed four athleta in the high Jump. Bekah Boothe took a pair of third places in the long Jump and the 440 yard dash. Heather Gleason took second In the 330 intermediate hurdles while Haydee Rohlehr took fourth in both the high Jump and the 440. Tabitha Newsome won ihe 110 hurdles while placing fourth in ihe 330*a as Tonya McCrae placed second In the long Jump and the 100 meters. Melsha A bb asln ejad took fourth in the mile run and second In the mile for the Lady Rams. Lake Mary finished third in the 440 relay and fourth in the mile relay with Alllaon Snell returning from an Injury to take fourth in the 880. Lake Howell's Stacy Johnson won Ihe 440 while running a strong leg on the third place mile relay team. Kelly Kobla took second In Ihe discus with Jessica Cardarclll taking third In the 330 hurdles. The girts will now wait for the regional meet and meet up with strong competition from the rest of the Central Florida area and try to work themselves Into the state meet the following Friday. The most common and the most essential electronic device on any offshore boat Is the VHF radio. W hile not practical. It Is possible to venture out onto the big pond without a loran or a depth recorder. But ho angler or boater, however, should go nut to sea without a VHF radio. Such a radio Is literally your lifeline In case of emergency. A VHF radio Is deemed essen­ tial by serious offshore fish-. ermen because It enables them to keep abreast of fishing action. The ocean.. Is a big place and hunting for Ash can be very similar to hunting for a needle In a haystack. A VHF radio keeps anglers in touch with each other In case one boat locates a concentration o f Ash. Individuals no longer need a Marine Radio Operator's Permit to use a VHF in U.S. waters. Every boat equipped with a VHF radio must have, however, a ship’s station license, which is the paperwork that registers our boat’s unique call sign. yo WiIthout this license, you are operating Illegally if you trans­ mit on the VHF radio. If you purchased your radio new, there should have been an application for a ship's station' license In the box. If not. the d e a le r shou ld h a ve spare applications. You can also look up the Federal Communications Commission in the telephone directory and call to ask for an application. The ship’s station license will provide your boat with a call sign which should be used when signing on and off during regular use. The ship's station license Is good for Ave years and licenses Die boat, not the radio. Should you decide to replace your current VHF, your new one will still be covered by the original ship's station license. If you Ash offshore, make certain that you have a VHF radio and that you are legally licensed to use It. This piece of electronic equipment Is the rqost important item on your boat. . Shape's Scoop Many people who purchase a VHF radio scrimp on the an­ tenna. They would be better ofl cutting comers on the radio, for ft is.the quality of,the antenna ‘lit |*oill ■*»i it* FISH ING JIM SHUPE that determines - how tar the radio will transmit. Look forward to some hot Ashing this weekend IT the pres­ ent weak high pressure con­ tinues to dominate the weather pattern. Seas have been calm and Ash are being caught ,ln good numbers. Russia Lake continues to be great for bast, specks and bream. Low water levels force the Ash Into the matin channel, where they concentrate on the deep bends. Steve Card at the Ootosa Bridge Fish Comp reports good action with specka around the ■ew bridge, in the Ally pads and In the old riv e r channel. Bream and catfish arc also being caught tn good numbers. Bass fishing is rated as fair. The snook are h ittin g at Sebastian Inlet, with most of t h e Ash averaging from 10 to 15 pounds. One-ounce Jigs and Mavericks are accounting for most of the Ash. A few reds, flounder and blueflah are also being caught. C a p t a i n J a c k a t F o rt Canaveral reports good angling for dolphin, sallflah and wahoo in 100 feet of water on out. Look for weed Unas for sure action. Bottom fishing has been good on the wrecks and Inshore reef*. L ook fo r th e gro u p er and snattper to make their annual m igration to deeper waters around June. The bnojr line la still a little slow with a few scattered cob la and trlpletall. Inside the Fart, It Is mainly blueAsh. aheepahead and flounder. Reds and trout are swarming the flats o f the Banana and Indian rivers. Look for reds, dram, whiting and blueAsh around the New Smyrna Jetties. Calm weather has anglers climbing the rocks In droves, cm n > lit 'i --fti- jro * N e w s u m m e r le a g u e s fo rm at B o w l A m e ric a 225; John Waugh 248; Barry Sweet 242; Don C. 223. SANFORD — Bowl America Is Bnrbonr Brothers — Rob forming new leagues for the Jonea 233; Chuck Burgess 627 summer. Come and Join the fun series; Darlene Kllnena 206; in ladles', men's, mixed, senior Dennis Shropshlr 224; Vince Cara 205. citizens' and youth leagues. Floosies — Lona 209. There’s still time to Join the’ "Learn to Bowl” classes, which Bahaas Cruise— Linda 203. meet on Wednesday at 0 p.m, or Washday Dropouts — Jim on Sunday at 2 p.m. 202; Myron 208; Gene 205; Rod High men's series last week 224; Marcel 211,204. was rolled by Glenn Kazser, who Aha Tiki — Mary Baer 200; posted a 738. Linda Oldham's Tracy Gooding 206; Donnie 213; 615 was good for the women's Scott Kern 258; Monty 228; Ken high series. 248; Leon 200; Ron Allman 667 Forrester — J.Fowler 201: series; Cindy Besstnger 222; G.EwIng 227. Steve Keller 214: BUI 232; MUuy Wednesday Morning Match 219. Folat — Kathy 201. Son Bonk — BUI Reynolds WUlatt Classic — Roy Jacob 221; Curt Scarboro 233; Joe 232; Joe McGuire 200: Kit Ruflln 212; A1 Kennedy 200: Johnson 612 series; Pat Johnson Rick Williamson 200; Bonnie 226: Don Crain 228; Ron Peltz Penlck 201; Reggie Smith 246: 231; Todd Porter 213; Dewey Linda Oldham 245, 615 series; Smith 211; Bobby Barbour 233; Juanita Gorman 222; Mark Harold Sundvall 222; Aaron □Boo Loagmoa, Fags SB Kaufman 240; Chuck Hess 228; G eorge Lash er 232; Ralph Montgomery 226. Tnsaday Nits Min - Dean Hamilton 214: Ed Weltii 203: Rhonda Qorman 213: Vince Cara 214; Dick PorettlI 611 series: Leon Horde 208. C a a tra l F lo rid a R egio n al Hospital: Ron V. 234: Frank O. 201; Bill Q. 204. Educators — Lisa 217; 202; Sharon 204: Lola 221. Tmasday Morning Swingers — Roe 216; Louise 204. Scratch Trio — Mike Murphy AVOID IKAMSMISSIIIN PROBUMS FREE INSPECTION SERVICE TRANSMISSION TUNE-OP Sony, must be 18. SANiUKU ORIANUU KtNNIl CLUH Norifi of Orlando. |uU oR Nary. 1742 AAl I HAN.SMISSIIJN WORIO �ffTP* ________________________________________________________________________ Sanford Hsrsld, Ssnford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1969 — IB Athletics get past Cardinals as Longfellow hits grand slam r r « m H ifT H B ir t T ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------CASSELBERRY — Steve Longfellow Lnnfffrllmv hit hit ■ mg.and a anti CASSELBERRY — Steve slam and Anthony Caraeo hit three d. nbles to power the Lake Mary Athletics aa they squeezed past the Lake Mary Eire Department Cardinals In a Seminole Pony Baseball Pinto Division game at the Five Points Complex. John Lctterl also contributed a double. On defense. Steve Orleme made some catches on pop fly* at first and Jeremy Myers turned a pop out Into a double play. In other Pinto action. John Peterson and Justin Anderson each had two doubles and a single to lead the Design Air Mets to an 18-13 decision over the Contemporary Artist Tigers on April 24. Oskar Trinidad had three singles and Mike Plor also hit a double for the the Meta while Josh O'Brien slugged two home runs and a double and Ben Hoyer nit a single and a double for the Tigers. Mustang Barry Sommer out-pitched Ryan Mau for the win on April 28 as the Sun Bank Twins defeated the Police Athletic Brewers 15-4. Brian Miller led the Twin offense with two doubles and four rbl. Kevin Chlnfatt and Dustin Owens also had run-producing hits for the Twins. For the Brewers, Shaun Gray hit a triple and a home run. On defense, centerilelder Don Wyman threw out A runner at third base, Miller making the tag. Powered by a six-run fourth inning. Arby's Red Sox rallied to best the Central Florida Under­ ground Blue Jays 14-12 on April 26. Jimmy Parsons was the winning pitcher over Dax Kemp. Parsons also paced the offense with a single, double and triple while teammates Brett Demorett and Ryan Donaghue also had three hits. John Keelan led the Jays with two doubles and a single. Kemp and Jose Tormon each hit two Keith Tedesco anchored the defense with his good fielding and led the offense with two singles, a triple, two rbl and three runs scored as the Salvaglo'a Angels ripped the Casselberry Rotary Expose IB-6 on April 25. Chris Sanders was the Winning pitcher while C.J. Hatzel took the loss. I" -------k m M M v iM M i Hm * « i Aiwaarfln Tax Help Indian* Luma Ooma White Sox Whaator Farlllltar Mate Luma Doma Pirate* Publlx Mar*at Cub* Luma Doma Ortete* Carir* Sub Cardinal* Lako Mary Fade* Cl ante Ceualbarry Tl**r» Community Youth Padgin Sunni land Blua Jay* _ Convarsant R* Taaav AlancaYa Advanced Brafea Angait Salvaslo'i Rad Sax Dr, CattteTwtn* Canlamorary Arttet Ttars Will* Martbswte Royal* LakaMaryAIMatlc* KW FM Brawan Taam Design Air Mat* CMlMWPfy Rm Vmatron Ra4* Dr.Rydw'seub* Or. Aydar'* Cub* Shanay Sra^rts IteSiwYBrssm W-L •S M M M U os I I IV* 1 IV* 4-3 34 M 4Vt IV* 14 • «v* 44 T TV* SI ST W-L »-1 M - SI IV* SI 1 7-1 44 SI 1-T ST 1 IV* 4 TV* • W-L SI T-4 44 OS Lafea Mary PR* Cardinal* Nobla* Conttrucltoi Fxpo* Sanford Cant* Ac* Hardwara Pirate* os - ii4 m T-J T4 410 SV* * • W-L 114 14 OB — 4 Tutcawflla Rotary Rad Sox talyaglo’t Expo* Don'* Rattauront Aatro* Winter Iprlng* Cuts Vartleal Blind Giant* OS — IV* 4 413 4V* TV* 11V* tl 11V* H O Raalty Pirate* Cat**It Dank* VPW Peat S4M Rad Sax Halms* Davalopmit Twin* ovuunoivvfr worowill V* >11 11 Taaa* Can. Fla. Enterprtea* Royal* Parkin'* Twins Took* Trucking Pirate* laminate Off. Product Yai: Kan Rummol Cardinal* TarraTak Blua Jay* i- ♦ tl 1-11 11V* 111 11V* W-L 114 IS ] SI S-T 44 14 OS 1 4 TV* IV* * Sll 111* Can W-L SO Langwood Twin* Laka Mary Astra* Casaalborry Royal* 1 IV* wnhbi M 1-T S* *om irxjw W W 9 T 1 * OS - I T * two doubles for the Twins while Eddie Tookc sluggeda ahome homerun runfor Tor thePIPirates. slugged the rates. Stefan Isko each made Craig Stevens and Billy StefanIsko outstanding catches In the outfield, helping the Terra Tek Blue Jays hang on to beat the Dan's Restaurant AsUus 8-4 on April 25. Nick Klnn was the winning pitcher over Rob Vesaey. Stefanlsko also hit two singles and a double and scored two runs for the Blue Jays, who also benefited from contributions by Klnn. Tommy Powers and Craig Stevens. Andy May'-- and Chaa Kapclla each hit n double for the Astros. Andy Coleman ripped a home run and two doubles while Jim carignan made a diving catch at shortstop to lead the Tuscawllla Rotary Red Sox to a 12-4 decision over the Casselberry Reds on April 24. Jimmy Parran waa the winning pitcher while Brad Butterfield took the loss. Mike Goodall crushed a grand slam and added a double to drive In six runs as the Tuscawllla Rotary Red Sox thumped the Vertcal Blind Giants 13-3. Bob DodenhofT was the winning pitcher and Shane Pitman waa the losing pitcher. For the Giants. Dusty Curry hit a pair o f doubles and made two outstanding plays at shortstop. Pony Winning pitcher Chris Louwsma hit a home run, two doubles and single to drive in five runs and scored three more for the Marina Isle Fish Camp Braves In their 16-1 rout o f the Jon Hall Orioles on April 24. Adam Winstead was the losing pitcher. Other Braves who hit well were Jason Graham, Shaun St. Dennis, Jason Mitchell. Alex Joust and Tommy Moore. Chris Roth had a single and an rbl for the Orioles while Winstead scored his team's only run. Joe Knlpp drove In four runs and scored four more on two singles, a double and a triple In the Town and Country Vet Reds* 18-12 win over the Superior Trim and Door Astros on April 24. Mike Halaychlck waa the winning pitcher while Stensrud took the loss. Angelo Amato contributed three singles, an rbl an two runs scored for the Reds while Cowllna had two singles and three runs scored for the Astros. lrd off with a single up the middle. Carrie MacLeod then connected on a long double to left center to score Hollis. After moving to third on a ground ball by Becky Jakubctn. MacLeod scored on a single by Michelle Schtaffo. The Lady Lions, the third-seed In the tourney, then looked aa If they had put away top-seeded St. Cloud when they came up with a singly run In the bottom of the fifth Inning. , _ Softball-------- YOU D ID N 'T Leagues-------- Is e e © © ] ftl W -L W-L 111 131 141 4V* SamlnoteHanda PVatea 11-1 — Radio Shop PhilIta* SS I Dante Sheah Slants T4 iv* Town and Country Vat Rad* 41 IV* DIHmar Aluminum Mate T-T 4 SuparlarTrimandDaarAstro* T-T 4 Manns 1st* Camp Sr**** ST 4V* " rEipo* 4* 4 I* H T 3-10 TV* Hllkraal Hama* Cub* I M • I • iD U tlIrsm ,B Iil*I| -S lsM m Baseball-------- S M *» Sf s* W-L Florida Cartonk Yanfcaa* 144 Sahragto’tAngate 114 Arby'iRadtoa si Sun Sank Twin* S4 Can. w an. Fla. ria. OndrgmdSlu* uiwyiu viva Jay* SS laniard Rayah SI Jan Hall Orlote* 1-11 '' artIta 1^01PUTM*'EP^^REreTOi S11 Diamond Lute Indiana S tl score the run. Oviedo waa playing strong defense, allowing Just three hits over the first six Inning. The OVIEDO - St. Cloud rallied for Lady Bulldogs, though, were not five runs In the top o f the through playing Just yet. seventh inning to shock host Dana Martinez led o ff the Oviedo. 5-4. before 301 fans at seventh frame with a single Red Bug Park Friday afternoon before Cindy Ming hit a single up In the class 3A-6 district (Inals. the middle. Wenay Vickers then The Lady Bulldogs -improved hit a double to left center to to 14-9 and advanced on to the bring In one run and leave regional#, where they will play runners on second and third, on the road. Oviedo ended Its Stacy -Clemons was then Inseason with a 15-8 record and tentlohally tffclked to set Up s marks the first time they have Corrle llawaon waa Inten­ force play at the plate. Michele not advanced to the reglonals in tionally walked for the third Swart* followed with a bloop some time. Oviedo led moat o f the game consecutive time and came single that brought In a run but came unglued In the top of around to score when Cindy before a ground out tied the the seventh when, after an ou t WUImlng singled to left center. ■core and a sacrifice gave the St. Cloud connected for three The Lady Bulldogs left center Lady Bulldogs the lead. An untimely error allowed hits, a walk and a costly error fielder ran the ball Into the Infield with Lawton challenging another S t Cloud run to score that turned everything around. Oviedo opened the game's her. Once she threw home, it and gave It a 5-3 lead heading In scoring In the bottom o f the waa too late as the speedy the bottom o f the seventh. Lawson opened the bottom fourth Inning when Anna HoUts Lawson went In head first to half o f the Inning by ripping a triple to right center. After two outs. Lawson scored on a single by A p r il M a n n in g . H o llis Lake Brantley now advances followed with a single down the Coatlaaad fr o a IB to the 4A-Reglonal V champion­ third baseline before a ground the piste for Patriots. ship game against Winter Park out ended the game. Btrie got ahead In the count (7-1 winners over Apopka Friday with two quick strikes, then In the 4A-Dlstrict 10 tourna­ missed with a 1-2 pitch. Morse ment). The game will be played didn't miss, smashing It out of next Tuesday night at Lake SSORTS PANS! the park and. after possibly Brantley's field at a time to be setting a new county for record , announced. for the longest time taken to circle the bases, gave the Patri­ ots a 7-0 lead. - From that point on. It was academic. Lake Brantley scored Continued from IB three runs In the fifth on three game before but walks and a hit to allow the never this many costly errors." game to be called after five Tracy Brandenburg scored Innings due to the 10-run mercy Lake Brantley's Initial run In the rule. Is you first Inning on nifty base runn­ ■y Ksa “ The good thing about Lake ing. combined with a throwing .The Hate's s Mary la that they don't ever error. In quit.” said Smith. "When you Monlco'a shot up the middle nave a team that doesn't quit. It ~jOs May SS, makes things tough. That's why tied the score, 1*1, In the second MuS a parted before Calabrese and company It's taken so tong for us to win r11InaMpa, He only turn In the district. The competition Is forthrightly went to work to the malof leepues weboey ever did ihat.M* ratirad M conaacuttea Sel­ eliminate their arch rivals. tough." lars, nnMl-tlm* record tor on* pen* —Set SMm taamdidn't acor* and ha loti Iha pens In tlte 11th Inn­ ing ..Thu* th* peetaat-e* parformanaa resulted In a ioa*I Bob Danes Psdfs — Doug Continued from IB Quick 268: Buster Anderson B u nn ell 224; G ro v e r 232; 245; Ron Kramer 204; Glenn Morarc 228. 223. 217: Fried Kaeser 237. 244. 257. 738 225; Larson 225. Sanford City Lsagua — series; Mike Murphy 235; Dec ata*arr_N* mot sw i J.Tanner 201: li.Baxbour 249; Christian 203. tey-ter ta*L On DarS, te I R.Tem pleton 214; B.Barnett atewTiSdaCwa T f t J J . — Roland 209; Orval 205: A.Denman 223. w M M k tsar, 21 It BUI 233. 258; Dick Porcttl ite im.MdSteBrail 237; Dick 285; Jim 233; BUI 245; Tenth Leagues Meteors — Justin Darter 128; Bob B. 246, 655 series: Chuck Robert Fryer 103; Kellie N. 104; Amaru*ply. cX tel lha haarpaaiphl 214. boa kip champton* oI lha world tn thte P l a b a s t s r s — Bob 203; Devon Moon 109. century, only 2 never teal a hphl In Csmsta — Donnie Bencvcto Barbara 233; Gordon 253. thaw pro c«aara...Tha only 2 M ystery Led lss — Shirley B. 155; Jennifer 113; David Morarc undataaiad hseryeelpd champion*' 193; Amanda 146; Mike Magner 203. Rocky Marciano, who waa champ 164. Irom 1M2 to IMS. and n Tkaroday N its M lssd — Eric champion. MMe Tyson Lanfln 204; Paul Athlon 206; Asteroids — Russell 168; David Clunle 224: Tom Larson Jason 168; Mike 165; Sieve 155; 232.222.222. Dawn Moon 163; Brian 167; Blair A fs a c y — Dave 232; Malt Bumgarner 160; Brian 150. Dennis 219; Leroy 224: Mark Satellites — C h ris Rot200. tinghaus 229. M 4 tmm 4 44V* V* MrtslMemrfedyrteg Mat* Tmm St. Cloud rallies in seventh, beats Oviedo is 3A-6 softball Haraid sports wrltsr 4-1 M Mike Halaychlck was the winning pitcher and Angelo Amato earned the save as the Town and Country Vet Reds got past the Dlttmer Aluminum Meta 16-12 on April 23. Nathan was the losing pitcher. Amato paced the Reds' offense with three singles, a double, four rbl and two runs scored. Chris Hoyaa. Halaychlck and Andy Cole also hit well for the Reds. The Meta were led by Lawrence Pultx, hit hit a single and two doubles to drive In live runs and score another. Nathan and Jason Oalnes contributed hits for the Mets as well. Bronco Winning pitcher KUey Calapa allowed Just one hit over five Innings to lead the Perkin's Twins to a 18-1 whipping of the Tooke Trucking Pirates on April 28- Tony Traeger pitched the last Inning, giving up no hits or runs. Mike Fraher was the losing pitcher. Patrick Bogan hit two singles and Brian Sturgea stole home tn the seventh Inning as the Danka Copier Dodger pitcher and catcher c o n fe rre d on the m ou n d , s p ra k ln g the Casselberry Reds to a 14-9 win on April 25. Jonathan Self out-pitched Matt Diemer for the win. Jon Hammond led the Red offense with three doubles, three rbl and three runs scored. Chad Bcland. Sturgea, Mark Desabrals and Kyle Feldman all hit well for the Reds. For the Dodgers. Chad Slemer and Hank Tooke each hit two doubles while Diemer added one double. Matt Diemer was the winning pitcher, thanks to some outstanding relief pitching support by Sonny Lloyd, as the Danka Copier Dodgers drilled the Seminole Car Care Mets 16-5 on April 24. Jason Crain hit two singles and a double, driving In three runs and scoring two more, to fuel the Dodger offense. Also contributing hits for the Dodgers were Chad Slemer. Jason Wilcox. Diemer, Paul Clayton and Corey Gochee. Loch Lowe lets lead slip away, falls to Montverde in title game M e a n w h ile . M o n tv e rd e scored three runs in first and five In the second to takr the lead fo r go o d . For good measure, Montverde added three In the fifth and one In atxth. Loch Lowe finished with 12 hits, led by Shelley Roach (2-for-4 with an rbl) and Camilla Kennedy (2-for-3). M issy Couts and D ebbie Schmitt each drove In a run. Despite the loss, Loch Lowe coach Tina McFerren was op­ timistic. "This team proved we are MONTVERDE - After Jum­ ping out to a 6-0 lead In the (list Inning. Loch Lowe Prep's bats went cold aa boat and top-seed Montverde la»4h Lowe finishes its season 11-10. Things got off to a great start for Loch Lowe, Kris League hitting a taro-run double to highlight the six-run first In­ ning. But after that, the only offenae Loch L ow e could muster was a solo home run by Rachel House In the third inning. “ Let The Professionals Do It” 381 -7 * 00 k A M A |M | j *300 LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE m i • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE ! OILCHANGE REBATE Phone323*2229 | *1681 CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS IF NO ANSWER S2I-7SD4 1 OH On *20wft0 Casteel Only , liiJtknuni MAY SPECIAL r.tvK BUY 1 BASNET, GET 2nd FREE 7 DAYS A WEEK 1W MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SPECIAL m E ^ SENIOR CITIZENS, (URLS A BOYS $ 1 .0 0 (under 17) dsoosNy wwrmm breakdown FIS * EASTSIDE GOLF 414 I 414 OPEN 10ABI tU DUSK (7 DAYS) protection BASKET asm si. ms 2 1/2 te 8 T 1 jj » ? •IB S Casteel OS Cl*a>**a Nateate Coupon 5 t N 2690 S. CAMERON AVE., SANFORD PHONE (407) 322-3171 To ip c h w you* U 00 Ca»»oi rebate I) Fritoul KiteOHIci*l Safest# Coupon wil you* name, aridrptt up cod*' ICopte* 3) Attach the rnempt (capita e* a * net tea accepted! lo* yuu* Ca»Uo* ad change 3) Mail lha i-nlwit ad nh-tn mciu-ln* Pvt coupon and rte.Hr* rrcr-pr te C**t*ol 13 00 rebate e<te* So* 2010 Ridgaty. Maryland 21*10 4| Iterate ir-iu-vt "«/*» <*■ (-ntmartrxj n late* man January 11. 1M0 Vend •*»»«• |i*nM»lrx1 C| Ate** r. lu a a-cck* lor frbate cbt** Name -- ------ --------------- V. IF YOU ARE BETW EEN TH E AQE O F 21 •35 Addict* C*ly Stale ---- — ------------ --------------------- -- ------------------------ iv — - - •CastmtOTX 20W/50 Only ounffy Club HAS TH E MEMBERSHIP FOR YOUII Initiation A nnual Dues $250 $750 F o r fu rthe r Inform ation call “ M ik e " at HWY. 17-D2 SANFORD There's the possibility o f eight players from this year's team returning to play next year. Loch Lowe will lose only four seniors (the first four In the school's two-year history) — Wendy Michels, Schmitt; Shelly Wofford and B flu i Liv­ ingston. Michels and Schmitt were the team's co-captains. iC a sm w sg s. ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. 0* * bundling a program to be heard from In the future.” said McFerren. "W ith the girls I have reluming. 1 expect to challenge for the title again next year." (904) 789-3911 10 Min Oil Ch.in k «* 12 point Inspection Classic Oil A LmM , Inc. 24S0 N. CR 1427 A 1742 • Point* Behind M l No Appointment Needed ’ Meal Cars A Trucks Up To 5 Ots. Of ON HOU AS Man. Frt. 322-9858 M* �— Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1989 Business Simplimatic now part of CM B IN B R IE F Brody addresses out-of-tow n group LONGWOOD — Melinda Brody. of Melinda Hrody Associates (MBA), recently delivered an address lo the Lee Building Industry Association • Sales and Marketing Council, a group of Ft. Myersarcn builders, realtors, sales rcprescnetntlvcs and mortgage brokers. "Th e Winning Attitude" was the title of her talk In which she discussed ways to remain motivated. MBA specializes in sales/motlvutlonnl training programs In addition to mystery shopping service lo evaluate Job performances of sales people. Venture group sets m onthly m eeting OVIEDO — The Florida Venture Group, of Oviedo, will hold It's monthly meeting at noon Thursday at the Langford Resort I Intel. 300 New Kngland Ave.. Winter Park. . T h e FVG p r o v id e s a m o n th y fo ru m w h e re Inventor/entrepreneurs. Institutional arid Individual Investors, and service providers such as lawwyers. accountants and ■marketing professionals can meet. The cost of the meeting is S30. which Includes lunch. Call 305-5374 for additional Information. SANFORD — Simplimatic Engineering Co., whose Acme Division Is located here, has become part or the newly formed CMB Packaging Group, the thlrd-largest packag­ ing company In the world, the company has announced. Simplimatic, hcadquarted In Lynchburg. Va.. Is a designer and builder of materials handling conveyors and other packaging nnd pnrts-handllng equipment und systems fo r the b e v e r a g e , fo o d , c o n ta in e r , automotive, electronic and olher Industries. CMB was formed by the merger of the packaging businesses of MB Group pic, of Reading, England, and Carnaud S.A., of France. Simplimatic said In a press release. Simplimatic has been wholly owned by MB Group (formerly Metal Box Can of Carson. Calif.) for the past 10 years. The merger, effective last week) has been approved by the shareholders of both companies, the Commission of the Euro­ pean Communities, and by the High Court o f the United Kingdom, according to Simplimatic. CMB will be headquartered In Brussels. Belgium, and English will be the working language. CMB Packaging has more than 140 plants In 21 countries and will employ about 36.000 people worldwide. The combined sales of the new group was estimated to be $3.7 billion, making It the world's third largest packaging company. behind French nnd Japanese companies. Simplimatic reported In the press release. Gerald A. Poulton. Slmpllmntlc's new chief operating officer, said that becoming a part of CMB Packaging Is a positive move Tor the company. "CMB Is committed to providing the most co m p re h en s ive and te c h n o lo g ic a lly advanced containers, systems and equip­ ment available In International markets.” he said In the press release. "The new association will broaden sales opiKirtunltles for Simplimatic Ihroughtout the world” for products such as air conveyors, mat top conveyors, case and bulk palletizing equipment nnd line con­ trols. he said. Loss widens at Florida First savings bank International Recovery announces offer MIAMI SPRINGS — International Recovery Corp.. an environmental services company, says It will olTer 1.3 million shares ol common stock at $10 a share In a public offering. The stock will be sold by the company and certain shareholders, the company said. Wheat First Securities Inc. and Underwood Ncwhaus A Co. will manage the offering. B lockbuster’s stock trading begins FORT LAUDERDALE — The common stock of Blockbuster Entertainment Corp.. the fast growing video rental chain, began trading Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange, the company said. Chairman II. Wayne llulzenga said the NYSE listing would raise* the company's profile among both Institutional and Individual Investors. The company's stock previously was traded over the counter. Blockbuster operates 666 video rental stores. C S X Realty opens office in O rlando ORLANDO - CSX Realty Inc., u unit of CSX Corp. of Richmond. Va„ says It has opened a real estate development olllce In Orlando. The company said the office will coordinate the planning, construction and marketing o f projects underway In Jacksonville. Miami. Lakeland. Deerfield Beach. Boca Grande and West Palm Beach. Charles P. McSwaln. 38. has been named regional director of the office. Clairson rejects buyout offer OCALA — Clairson International Corp.. a manufacturer of storage products, says Its directors have rejected a buyout proposal from a group of Investors Including Citicorp of North America Inc. The pioposal was not acceptable to Norman and Donald Saucy, who hold a majority of the company's stock, because It would have required them to accept sulmrdlnatcd debt Instead ol rash for a portion of their shares. Clairson said. The company also said It earned $528,000. or 10 cents a share, for the quarter ended March 25. compared with a loss of S2.6 million, or 50 cents a share, for the same period last year. Atlantis acquires Engineered Film s MIAMI — Atlantis Group Inc., a manufacturer of plasties and contract furniture, says It has acquired Engineered Films Corp. of Cartersvlllc. Ga. Terms of the acquisition were not disclosed. Engineered Films makes general purpose and specialty polyethylene films, with annual revenues of about $15 million. Atlantis said. N oven announces distribution deal MIAMI — Noven Pharmaceutleuls Inc. said Thursday It has entered Into a licensing agreement to supply Its transdermal estrogen system lo Rorer Group Inc. for worldwide distribution, excluding Japan. Although details ol the agreement were not disclosed. Noven said It retains the right to market the product In the United Stales and Canada. The system delivers estrogen through the skin directly Into the bloodstream. S tudy cites alternatives to cars DETROIT — A study released last week by Run/helmer International shows minivans, compart trucks nnd s|xirt utility vehicles are becoming |>opulur alternatives to cars In the nation’s automotive lleets. When asked what new vehicles they added to their fleets for the llrsl time. 17 percent of the 202 automotive Heel managers polled by the Rochester. WIs.. transportation consulting firm said minivans, while 6 percent said compact pickups and 6 percent said s|M>rt utility vehicles. More Ilian three quarters of the Heel managers said they already had pickup trucks In their Heels. 71 percent said they already had minivans, and 51 |>crceni said they already hail spoil utility vehicles. Run/helmer said The study also showed that domestically produced minivans, pickups and sport utility trucks are by lar the preferred models a m o n g a it l o m o l i v e f l e e t m a n a g e r s Survey finds wide support for recycling by shoppers Unltsd Press International NEW YORK - Four out of every live Americans are interesterl m shopping loi products m packages ih.it can Is- recycled, a Gallup survey reported Friday I lie survey found lh.il seven out ol e v e n lo consumers would Is- likely lo choose a product wuh a package clearly marked as recyclable over Iden­ tical Items noi marked as such I lie G allu p O ig a u lru iio n polled I IHIH people tor Ihc survey on recycling, meant lo coincide w ith Earth Day. The survey found HI percent ol those (Killed rcjKirted Interest in s h o p p in g lor p ro d u c ts p a c k a g e d In r e c y e I a b I c pa|H-rboard li also found iliat interest in recyclable p riK lu c ts was highest among |>roplc be­ tween ihe uges ol 30 and 50 and those m high income brackets. "The results reveal a much higher level ol rrcvcllng con­ sciousness than previously existed m the country." said Neil Upmeyer. G a l l u p ' s director ol research R w tt toy Twnwy yinotni W a lk o ’s retiring w ay Bob Walko chats with Jeanne M. Daley who takes over tomorrow as Seminole County Director ol the Heart of Florida United Way. Walko retired Friday after more than seven years with the United Way. He and Daley were guests last week of Rotary Club of Sanford. PANAMA CITY — First quarter losses widened at Florida First Federal Savings Bank because of the continued high level of non-pcrformlng assets, the thrift says. The loss for the quarter ended March 31 was $310,000. or 17 cents per share, compared with a loss of $ 13 1.OOO, or 7 cents per share, for the same period a year ago. Florida First said. "The primary reason for the Hrst quarter loss was the con­ tin u ed high le v e l o f n o n ­ performing assets, the related adverse Impact on net interest Income ... as well as the In­ creasing cost of operations." President Andrew W. Stein said In a statement. Real estate and non-earning loans totaled $30.9 million as of March 31. up slightly from $30.2 million as of Dec. 31. the thrift said. Nel Interest Income before the provision for hum losses fell to $1 million from $1.3 million a y e a r ago. the th rift said. Operating expenses rose lo $2 million from $1.6 million a year ago. Florida First said. Total assets fell to $307.5 million as of March 31 from $318.7 million at year-end. the thrift said. Florida First, the largest thrill In Florida's Panhandle, operates nine offices In north Florida. Plea bargain brings Cordis loss Unltsd E r « t i InUrnstlonsI MIAMI — Cordis Corp. says the cost of settling a criminal In­ vestigation Into Its former cardi­ ac pacemaker operation led lo losses In the third quarter and nine-month period ended March 31. The quarterly loss was $5.8 million, or 44 rents per share, compared with profits of $2.2 million, or 17 cents per share, for the same period last year. Results lor the most recent quarter Include a $7.9 million c h a rg e from d isc o n tin u e d alterations, the bulk of which Involved costs associated with the plea agreement reached earlier this year, the company said. Cordis agreed lo plead guilty to 12 felony and 13 misde­ m e a n o r c h a r g e s and pay $623,000 In fines and $141,000 In costs to settle a federal Invcs'lgatlon Its former busi­ ness. The charges stem Irom ship­ ping adulterated or misbranded pacemakers and making false statements to the Food and Drug Administration, among other things. A federal court approved the settlement agreement Iasi week Cordis also agreed to pay $5 million and Interest over three years In a separate agreement to settle (Missltile civil claims by the government Sales for the quarter rose to $36 7 million, up Irom $35 4 million a year ago. I he company said. The loss for the nine-month |M*rlod equaled $4.1 million or 31 cents |ht share, compared with profits of $5.2 million, or 38 cents per share, for the same |M*rlod a year ago. Results for the current fiscal year Include a loss from discon­ tinued operations of $8.6 mil­ lion. Sides rose to $103.5 million, up from $96.3 million a year ago. Cordis sold Its pacemaker operation In May 1987 to Telcclronles Holdings Inc. The c o in |i a n v e u r r e n I I v manufactures medical products fo r the a n g io g r a p h ic neuroscience markets. and U n ite d m y Theballisinyourcourt i l Make the Move You! Love NOW OFFERING!! COMPLETELY FURNISHEO 2 BN - 2 BATH UNITS INCLUDES ELECTRICITY. UTILITIES. CABLE TV. TELEVISION SET A UNLIMITED LOCAL TELEPHONE USAOE. CALL MICHELE RANDOLPH COURT APAR TM ENTS •o h io o io i ahi on 3 3 0 *1 3 0 0 SANTORO C h a rg e N EED AN O FFIC E? N E E D IT N O W ? CA LL H O W FOR INFORMATION ( 4 0 7 ) 32 1 9 9 b U GIB IDMOhOS 1*C Ufa BAO*I A W e no w accept M asterCard and Visa YOUR M\ oney S ource P,* I Vi 1»l l/0 M g *g « •C om m ercial 2nd M o ttg jg e • N on Confotm m g FREE CONSULTATION 323-8990 S a n f o rd H e r a ld �V ___________________ Sa n fo rd H e r a l d SU N D AY A p ri| 3 0 , 1 9 8 9 INSIDE: ______ ■ Tsltvislon, P m SC ■ Htallh, Pag# 6C ■ Education, Pegs 8C Where showbiz originates | IN BRIEF B — years ago. Then Central Florida’s climate enticed them here and they bought a home In Heathrow. When they started looking around for a building from which to operate their business, they looked for something close by. In Sanford they discovered the what they needed-a large warehouse at a good price—so they purchased It. The two have worked there for the post three years. Thomas said. By DA VINA BURCH Herald correspondent Mom contest deadline Thursday • SANFORD — Thursday. May 4. at 1 p.m. Is :the deadline In the Sanford Nereid's Outstand­ in g Mom contest. The top three winners wUl be featured In the •- Mother's Day edition o f the Nereid, on Sunday. r; May 14, and will receive plaques. •; A listing o f all qualifying nominees will be •published In that Issue as well. • Here's how to enter: Write us a letter about your nominee, telling us why this mom la so •special. Letters should be typed or printed legibly. Write the nominee’s name, street address, city bnd daytime phone number at the top o f the page. Then write her qualifications or why she’s outstanding. At the end o f your letter, write your name, address, daytime phone number and age |!f under 18). Mall to “ Outstanding Mom,” Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 33771. • There la no maximum length limit on letters o f nominal ton. SANFORD —- At the comer of Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue la an unassuming brick building with a small yellow sign on the side that reads “ Rabco.” But within that warehouse, once a aupemiarkct. Is Rabco Enterprises, a company that creates fantasies. “ We think o f ourselves as dreammakers," aald William Thomas. He and his partner, Roger Mlnaml. produce and direct casino revue shows for an International market. Neighboring business people know Thomas and Mlnaml as the "dance people" and some even try lo "audition." "People ace us coming In (the shop) and will about things like ’I can sing!’ and sometimes we’ll say ‘OK. let’s hear III; and they’ll go down the road singing. Then thpy’ ll shout back at us to give them money to buy a beer as payment for their audition, and. we Just laugh," Thomas chuckled. Thomas and Mlnaml moved to Atlantic City from New York when they began Rabco (a name that stands for "Roger And Bill’s Co.") seven tested It extensively, even running It under water, they could not test It under actual wearing conditions; the dancers have had the costumes for only two months and already the print Is fading. I f The elaborate Kabco costumes are loaded with feathers. They use ostrich feathers from ^South □Sea Showbiz, Page 2C Currently playing In Atlantic City and Japan, their shows feature women In brightly colored, feathered and acqulned costumes, who sing and dance amidst singers, magicians and Jugglers—a spectacular display o f talent and glamour. Mlnaml and Thomas design and aew the costumes themselves, with help from an assis­ tant. • "W e use anything that Is durable and sparkles." Thomas said o f their fabrics. ")Ve prefer Spandex because It wears like Iron." Because the dancers perform two shows per night, their costumes must withstand heavy wear. The pair recently purchased a fabric called printed aequln." Mlnaml sgld. Though they Win puts Broadway just around corner Harakl Paoptaaditor L • •*' . un Wednesday, uie cn in female vocal com­ petition at the Apollo Theater in Harlem in New York. : In the past. Dennard. o f Orlando, has won several talent contests A t Central Florida night taluba. But h er w in Wednesday was- o f a d i f f e r e n t c a lib e r Altogether, shetaid. S h e aa^d s h e la ■'to return to York on May 34 to a i th e ■ mvv-winner of Which will , 3 \ perform at the famed U u ________ Cotton Club on Broadway. Dennard also la to apeak with a Broadway producer on May 11. she said. ’ ’I’m my way Broadway." MIC she Iaald. • working •»»/ WWJ toward uinaiu INVWiWIJi MW •m I I I I m W - - - - —z I L I . A_ a 1. •• lYn willing to take —any step poaMble to make It." The 23-year-old soprano saw a television commer­ cial for the amateur night com petition and decided to B f t ' l m v , mm go for It When Dennard took center stage at the . d i m o a u a rd , Fag« bc William Thomas (lafl) ax t M Showdown, 1» Dr CtTTI. Include your e. etty. daytime tele- ID. •^ • U L lo B p m. dally. pony ' a tw -s and Rogar Mlnaml arranga tha luxuiioua faathara that flattar thalr casino rsvus danesrs (right). \ Leggy, necky ostriches really Stretch definition of ‘bird’ Sit in your backyard some day and count the number o f dif­ ferent types of birds you see. I'm sure all the birds you'll see will have feathers and be able to fly. While It's true that all birds have feathers, not all birds can fly. Rallies, or flightless birds, arc birds that lack a large keel bone In their sternum. This keel bone In other birds la where their fligh t muscles attach, thus allowing for flight. Ratltes In­ clude the ostrich, emu. rhea, kiwi, and cassowary. Of these, the ostrich Is the most famous, being the largest living bird. Ostriches live In Africa. They are widely distributed In areas that arc flatter and receive low rainfall, such as open savannahs and sandy plains of the desert. An ostrich Is enormous. When full grown It may reach a height of nine feet and weigh us much as 440 pounds. Compare that to the smallest bird, the hum• mlngblrd, which weight less ; than an ounce. Ostrich feathers are long, soft and have a wispy appearance. jw . ■•■f DR. ZOOFORUS Male ostriches are Jet black with w h ite o u ter fea th ers. T h e females are a light brown color. Different species may have dif­ ferent colored skin, such as pink or blue. Despite their fllghtlessnrss, ostriches have adapted quite well. They can run more than 40 mph for 30 minutes, and as fast as 30 mph In short sprints. Ostrich chicks may run 35 mph one month after hatching. The ostrich diet consists of fruit, seeds, plants. Insects, rep­ tiles and small mammals. They also eat sand, as many birds do, lo aid In digestion. Ostriches drink und bathe frequently when water Is available, but can go without water when U Is avail­ able In their food. They also will take dust baths when water Is at a premium. An Interesting aspect of the ostrich Is Its nesting behavior. The male will scrape a hole In the ground In which the female lays her eggs The dominant female will lay her eggs flrst. with at least six other Icmulrs laying their eggs In the same nest. The male and dominant femalr then share the responsi­ bility of Incubating all the eggs. The female Incubates (he eggs during the day. the male In­ cubates at night. Incubation for ostriches means using their wings to shade tlie eggs from the desert heat, rather Airboms annlvarsary An ostrich looks Ilka a chlckan with both ands pullad long. than sitting on the eggs to keep them warm. Since ostrich nests are out In the open, the eggs are subject to predation by vultures and hyenas. The brown female helps to camouflage the nest during the day. The black color of the male hides the nest at night. Each ostrich egg averages six Inches In length and weighs about three pounds. They are the largest ol all bird eggs. Contrary lo popular belief, ostriches do not bury their heads In the sand to escape danger. When ostriches are sitting on a C Sea Ostrich, Faga SC Glann and Raida McCall of watt Sanford want up, up and away on Ihair 32uj annlvarsary Thursday morning. Tha coupia had bought a balloon rids at Samlnola Community Coflaga'a moat recant Dream Auction, and latar decided to fly high on thalr annlvarsary. Thalr rtda want awry whan winds pickad up and tha balloon had to land savaral blocks away from tha targalad baaaball (laid on Mallonvllla Avanus. In abova photo, tha balloon's chaaa craw rolls up lha hot-air balloon altar lha controllsd landing. At right, balloon ownsr and pilot Wat Rlnkar (lafl) pours caltbraiory champagna for tha McCalls. MsrsM F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D .m u �t C — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florid* — Sundxy, April 30, 1969 Museum’s ‘first families’ lauded Mrs. and Mrs. Christopher Wargo S u n d v a ll, W a rg o ta ke s te p in to m a trim o n y LAKE MARY - LeAnne Marie S u n d va ll and C h ris to p h e r Michael Wargo were married lrfa double-ring ceremony at 2 p.m. on Saturday. March 4. at Nativi­ ty Catholic Church in Lake Mary, with the Rev. James Seibert officiating. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Sundvall of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of J e n n ife r W a rg o o f W in te r Springs. Olven In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a gown o f white satin, with hand-beaded seed pearls and sequins accenting the sabrina neckline front and deep V-back. The melon sleeves were caught up with matching seed pearls and sequins. A mil cathedrallength train with window-pane panels of lace and satin ruffles cascaded from the lace hemline. She wore a two-tier fingertip veil with filament-edged ruffles at­ tached to a h alf crown o f silk/satln flowers, seed pearls and sequins. She carried a nosegay o f pink and white roses, while lilies ahd baby's breath.* Lisa Michele Sundvall o f San­ ford. the bride s sister, attended as maid of Honor. She wore a gown o f pink satin with handbeaded seed pearls and sequins. Imported lace accented the sabrina neckline and sleeves. Her hair was adorned with a halrcomb of pink satin flowers and pearls, and she carried a nosegay o f pink carnations, white roses and baby's breath. John Wargo o f New Jersey, the bridegroom's brother, served as best man. Ushers were John Smith, Vince Howard, Brian Howard, Clay Coraen and Blake Smith, all o f Sanford. Organist was James A. Thom­ as, and soloist Cindy Lind sang "L o v e Olven F reely," "T h e W ed d in g S o n g " and " A v e Maria." F low er girl was J en n ifer Fleishman o f West Virginia. A reception followed the cere­ mony In the Sanore Clubhouse In Sanford. The newlyweds took a cruise to Nassau and have settled In Sanford. . The bridegroom Is employed as a serviceman for Solar-TIte Inc. in Casselberry. The bride works as a medical assistant Tor L.R. Mallalah, M.D., F.A.C.. In Sanford.- Showbiz ic Africa, pheasant feathers from the Orient, turkey feathers from the States, and chicken feathers from Swanson (the frozen food company). Their costuming also requires dyed feathers, which, according to Thomas, can only be bought from Paris and Long Island, New York. Coat of the feathers vary de­ pending on whether the buyer wants them dyed one color or three colors or even curled. A simple cut and dyed feather costs about $28. The seemingly high prices are b etter un­ derstood In the light o f how specialized Is the art of cutting and dying feathers. "There is one lady In America who knows how to curl ostrich feathers," Thomas declared, "and there Is one old man who knows how to dye the feathers. Even though he has been train­ ing his apprentice for 13 years, he claims he (his apprentice) is still not ready." Opera hose, specially designed shoes and false eyelashes de­ signed and crafted by and for Kabco are musts for the female dancers costumes. Even Liza Mlnelll. with whom Minaml had previously performed, wears Kabco's false lashes. Thomas said. Not only are the costumes c rea ted and stored In the warehouse on Sanford Avenue, this Is also where shows are planned, choreographed and rehearsed. The Idea for a show might begin with a tunc, a costume design or an overall theme. The dancers rehearse the show for three weeks before tuklng It to their destination. The revues are geared towards udult audiences, especially busi­ ness executives age 40 and older who have made their money and are ready to spend It. "The women come to see the costumes and tlic glamour, and the men come to see the girls." Thomas said. "W ildfire" Is the name of the rrvur currently running at the Hr sorts International Casino Hotel owned by Merv Griffin. With a record of seven years. Habco has played In Atlantic City longer than any other revue production team. Thomas said. At the Otanl Hotel In Japan, tickets to "Heatwave" cost $1H0 each; compare that with $10 per tteket In the Stales The show In .lupan has been occupying the 3,400 room hotel for about a year and even features a local celebrity. Janet Sawczuk was a student at a dance studio In Sanford. After auditioning for Rabco. she got the Job and was on her way to Japan within a matter of weeks. T h e production In South Africa Just closed. "Steamin' ” played at Sun C ity in the country o f Bophuthalswana. C on trary to popular b e lie f a mo n g A m e r i c a n s . Bophuthalswana is an all-black country run by a black govern­ ment and Sun City Resort is operated by blacks. Minaml said. According to Mlnaml's pro­ fessional biography, he Is "an internationally acclaimed pro­ ducer-director-choreographer" who has been In the business for many years. For three consecu­ tive years, he was named best male performer at the Las Vegas Entertainment Awards and he has the distinction of being one o f only three choreographers In the United States to choreograph the Tokarazuka All Girl Revue in Japan. He also has performed at Carnegie Hall, the Olympia In Paris, the Palladium In London and the Majestic Theatre on Broadway. Minaml has choreographed films for Columbia Pictures and has worked with such American stars as Liza Minnelli, Paul Anka, Debbl Reynolds. Bob Hope, Perry Como. Isaac Hayes and Llbcrsce. He has worked, too. on directing and choreo­ graphing theater productions In other countries. Thom as, a form er school teacher, is the author of three books for young readers—two about performing and one about a blind student's difficulty In adjustin g In the classroom environment. Thomas went on the road with Minaml and Liza Minnelli as a production assis­ tant. Currently, he handles the bookings and management of Kabco. as well as lends a creative hand. The two men say they enjoy their Sanford location and tiave plans to stay here awhile. t \ > / , * S / Who would have ever thought that when the Seminole County "Old Folks Home" was erected Ir. 19!^* that It would wmeday convert to a significant historical museum? Travelers along busy U.S. Highway 17-92 may not look twice at the non-imposing build­ ing located at 300 Bush Blvd. In Sanford, but the Interior of that old home Is something for which all Seminole county residents can lift up their heads with Impassioned pride. Within the confines of the restored edifice, visitors can expect a wealth of county history. On Sunday. April 23. the Sem inole County Historical M useum and C o m m is s io n hosted “ Open House" to re­ cognize and honor three families for their outstanding contribu­ tions to the museum. A few years back. Grace Bradford, a devotee o f the museum since Its Inception In 1983, donated three rooms of fu r n is h in g s a m o n g o th e r artifacts and memorabilia In memory o f her late husband. Robert Bradford. The furnishings Include a vintage, white wicker living room set complete with lamps, tables, a phonograph, and art. Including an old photograph on the mantel of the Chester C. Fosgate Citrus Plant, headed by Mr. Bradford years ago. A pine dining table from the turn of the century, centered with a bowl of fresh lilies. Is set with colorful, hand-painted me t a l d l n n e r w a r e and wooden-handled flatware. The kitchen features a wood range and old, old pots and pans, along With the latest In kitchen gadgets of the day—a crude, hand-cranked food chopper, a far cry from today's food processor. G ra ce B ra d fo rd and h er husband, at one time, made their home In an old theater In Altamonte Springs. The elabo­ rately refurbished theater mat­ ched Grace's sparkling personal­ ity for the unusual. She also was Instrumental In moving and preserving two old homes In the cou n ty, the In side-O utside House, built In 1872, and the Bradlee-Mclntyre House, built In 1883. Grace also Is a former owner of the Longwood Hotel, which she personally operated. Class Is the word. At the open house. Grace, now In lit health, greeted long-time friends and well-wishers in the homey ambiance o f her donated living room at the museum. She departed Tuesday to visit her son. Robert Jr., and hts family In Atlanta. In m e m o r y o f h e r la t e husband, John W. Evans of Oviedo, Clair Evans was on hand at the open house festivities to receive recognition for her con­ tributions to the museum. Claire, who has always called herself a Homemaker "with a capital H," donated four contin­ uous automatic cutoff audios to the musuem. According to Cecil T u c k e r , c h a irm a n o f th e Seminole County Historical So­ ciety, the equipment will elimi­ nate docents. With the audios placed at various vantage points, the visitor may push a button and hear recorded Information on that particular area of the museum. Mr. Evans was well-known In the area. He was one of the owners of Nelson & Co. In Oviedo, and was a member of the Seminole County Historical Museum and Commission. He also was a member o f the Seminole County School Board and a member of the Seminole Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. The third family honored at the open house was the Martha F o x f a m ily . A f t e r " M i s s Martha's" death last December, her family donated the early Victorian furnishings from the parlor of her I'urk Avenue home to the museum. The family bus taken pride in recreating the parlor exactly us they remem­ bered It from their childhood. Arrordlng to Lorraine Whit­ ing. the museum curator and chalrmun of the open house, u nephew George Earl Fox. from Sarusotu. drove to the museum on several occasions to supervise the p la c in g o f his u u n l's «»--■S — -ft,.ft| .,Ifc 1 HVTrrCn n tT IM n w f t l $7 LMHTI Above, Grace Bradford tests out a rocker at the Seminole County Historical Museum. At right, Claire Evan? and Dr. Alex Dicklson, chairman of the Seminole County Historical. Commission, show one of the audios that will act as tour guides for visitors. JB L D O R IS D IE T R IC H furnishings. Everything had to be Just right. Several pieces of the furniture are set at an angle. “ Aunt Martha never put any­ thing straight," George said. “ E ve ry th in g had to be at angles." T h e e x q u i s i t e a n t iq u e furnishings were brought from Savannah. Ga.. to Sanford when the family moved here In the mld>1880s. The living room set­ ting at the museum is exactly the way It was on Park Avenue. The green and maroon velvet u p h o ls te re d p ie c e s , c o m ­ plemented with marble-topped tables and small Oriental rugs, are enclosed in bright pink walls—Just like Aunt Martha's. Sunday was the perfect day for the open house. The grounds were smartly manicured for the occusinn. Guests were registered at a round table on the shaded front porch by Lois Dicklson. Ruth Carter. Nancy Fry< and John Fields. Everybody seemed to be In a good mood as they chatted, admired the quaint facility and enjoyed the delicious refresh­ ments served from a beautifully appointed table provided by members of the historical com­ mission. The turnout was good—In fact, very good. But there was not one elected official listed In the event's guest registry. The museum has quite u history. From 1926 until 1962. It served as the Old Folks Home. During that time, Rachel Lee, 91. who attended the Sunday open house, was the only nurse employed there during the entire 22 years. In 1965. the Seminole County Agricu ltu ral Center moved Its offices there until 1981. when a new Ag Center was built. The Board of Seminole County Commissioners voted to use the home as a museum In 1982. Supported by county and citi­ zens' participation, the museum is stuffed and manuged by vol­ unteers of the Seminole County Historical Society and a parttime county employee. Th e public is In vited to become a member of the society. Annual dues are $5. For more Information, call Julie Scott at the museum. 321-2489. BSP $nniver$$ry fete Seven local Beta Sigma Phi chapters and the BSP City Council celebrated the 58lh an­ niversary of the International organization ul a Founder's Day luncheon on Saturday. April 22. ut Luke Monroe Inn. Among the Interesting decora­ tions wus a large Sanford Klwanls Club floating banner proclaiming the sorority's can­ didate. Ruth Gaines, as the recipient of the 198B-89 Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year award, which Is presented by the Klwanls club. Laurel Tromblay. BSP City Council president, presided over the festivities. Marty Colcgrovc welcomed the members and introduced the guests. Marlene Clause, the 1988-89 BSP Valen­ tine Queen, gave the message from the International BSP. The president of each chapter presented a resume o f the chapter's activities during the y e a r and a n n o u n c e d th e chapter's Girl of the Year as follows: Joyce Everett. Zeta XI; Myra Michels, XI Beta Eta; Laurel Tromblay, XI Epsilon Sigma: Barbara Gorman. Pre­ ceptor Beta Lambda: Helen Hamner, Preceptor Delta Delta; M arlene Clausen, Laureate Alpha Tau; and Lcssle Pauline, BSP City Council. During this annual luncheon. It Is customary to name the scrapbook winner. Each chapter compiles a scrapbook o f activi­ ties during the year. Judging the scrapbooks w ere the same Daytona Beach Beta Sigma Phi City Council members who Judged the Valentine Queen competition In Februnry. Peggy Yates, chairman of the Judges, announced that the scrapbook winner was Barbara Gorman of the Preceptor Beta Lambda Chapter. Betty Jack, past president of the BSP City Council. Installed the following council officers: Laurel Trom blay, president; Carol Morcllo. vice president; Pam Hawkins, corresponding secretary: Pat Shaver, recording secretary; and Lcssle Pauline, treasurer. For baby and mommy-to-ba Beth Bridges was hostess at her Mayfair Villas home April 22 to a baby shower and brunch honoring Cathy Laurer. Co­ hostess with Beth was Sharon Baragona. Cathy and her husband. Chris, are expecting a wee one on May 27. She Is secretary to Beth's attorney husband. Jack Bridges. Two games were played, and the hostesses served ham and cheese quiche, broccoli quiche, spinach balls, fruit salad, cake, orange Juice and coffee. Attending from the Sanford area were Mary Anne Cleveland. Kathy Laurence. Tina DIBartolo. Lisa DIBartolo. Cindy ChorpcnIng and Llndu Erber. Other guests came from Deltona. Altamonte Springs and Orlando. M’$ F F W C convention time The Florida Federation of Women's Clubs Is meeting for the state c o n v e n tio n th is weekend at the Daytona Beach Marriott. Delegates representing the Sanford Womun's Club arc Hazel Cash, president: Marty Colcgrovc und Jane Saxon. At­ tending us an honorary delegate Is Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, former FFWC president, who is being honored today. The Sunlord Woman's Club will meet for the regularly scheduled meeting on Wednes­ day, May 3, at I I a.m., followed by a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. The guest speaker w ill be Mrs. Eugene (J im m ie ) Sm ith o f Melbourne, president o f the FFWC. Other guests will Include: Shan Arnett, president o f the Heathrow Women's Club, and Carolyn Taylor, vice president. Pnraonally Youra... v Years ago. women wore hats, I suppose, to cover a multitude of sins Including stringy hair. You could plop a pretty hat on your aching head and be off to a royal coronation looking sensational In nothing flat. How I wish hats were more In vogue today In our neck o f the woods. A woman I know. Jean Metts, always wears a hat to church, along with gloves. She may be the only one there with her tresses concealed, so to speak, but Jean doesn't seem to mind. However, this past Sunday, Jean had c o m p e titio n —her daughter, Tawana Metts. Each wore a snappy, wide-brimmed straw chapeau, and they were quite fetching. Lots of compli­ ments were showered upon the mom-and-daughter team, and several necks were craning out of joint to gawk at the striking view. On April 22, Joyce Sammet showed up at the Beta Sigma Phi Founder's Day luncheon wear­ ing a crisp, perky little white bonnet along with a pretty smile. Betty Steffens never leaves her home without a hat to match her ensemble. Hals arc fashionable, frivolous, feminine and flattering. As Andy Rooney might say. "I like that." (Doris Dittrich, retired Smford Hare/d Psopla editor, Is a Htre/tf corrsspondsnt covering the Sanford area. Phone: 322-4528.) Know a hero? We're looking for the quiet kind. It may be that boy who saw you drop your wallet and ran after you to return It. Perhaps It’s the retiree who works day and night to knit clothes for underprivileged children. You may know someone who risked her own life to save another. T h e c o lu m n " Q u i e t H ero n " focuses on Individu­ als In this area who have done or are doing something heroic, and who have not been recognized. Submit your nominations by writing to the Sanford Herald People editor, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32711, or by calling 3222611. ext. 34. Include the nominee's name, daytime phone number and reason for nomination. V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES 1 START AT ONLY_______________ *25 \ r « tJM i m l M » * r lK * m V aW M M ttM S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S ■z i M i i r u N n M s i *n i m i A I m s 11m i m M ail 3 2 3 - 7 1 18 k IIm for X M 7 50 Wylly Ave., Sanford ( m i * 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 �i •2 Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 30. 1909 — 3C OstrichContinued from Page 1C nest, (hey assume a low profile, particularly when predators nre near. Their head may be hidden by a bush or clump of weeds, but It Is not burliuS under ground. Though you won’t find these birds In your backyard, you may view them at the Central Florida Zoological Park. The pair of ostriches on display have pro­ duced their first egg of the season, which is being Incubntrd In Isolation. It will be known In about six wpeks If the pair will be proud parents. (Dr. Zoofo/u> la lha aducatlon coordinator for tha Canlral Florida Zoological Park. Reaponalbla for tha davalopmant of naw curriculum for alamanlary school children, ha also la lha coordinator for ZOOCAMP and Chlldren'a Storytime.) Ostriches (see photo at left) don't really bury their heads In the sand to escape danger, but they will crouch low behind growth. PM>»» by Andrea Prior NEW ARRIVALS - SANFORD - Virginia Andrea The girl weighed In at 7 Hando of Sanford announces the pounds, Bounces. ■ birth of a daughter, Shandra Maternal grandparents arc ' Darccll Hando. bom at 1:36 p.m. Thom as H. and Barbara J. ■■'bn Saturday. Jan. 7. In Sanford. Brown of Sanford. The girl weighed In at 8 Paternal grandparents are ' pounds. 6 ounces, and measured Jerry and Connie Tollman of 21W Inches In length. Rochester, Mich. Maternal grandparents are • •• J Don and Virginia Hando o f SANFORD — Andrew Victor Maitland. Galcckl and Tracey Dawn Reed of Winter Park announce the •' Greg and Annette Carter, both birth of a daughter, Stephan! I ' sergeants at Sembach Air Force Nicole Galcckl. bom on Friday. 1 .base In West Germany, an- March 3. In Sanford. •• • ' nouncc the birth of a son. Daniel LONGWOOD - Chris and Scott, bom on Saturday, April LouAnn Blythe o f Osteen an­ 22. ‘ i The boy weighed In at 6 nounce the birth of a son, ' p o u n d s , 13 o u n c e s , an d Christopher Bradley, born on W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 12. In ■ measured 19W inches In length. '■ , Matcral grandparents are Bill Long wood. • •• *. Green of Charleston. W.Va.. and LONGWOOD - Todd and M a r g a r c t c G r e e n of Jamie McWilliams o f Lake Mary Gaithersburg, Md. Paternal grandparents are Don announce the btrth of a daugh­ ter, Holly Katherine, bom on • and Lynda Carter of Sanford. W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 19, In tj? Longwood. M atern al gran dm oth er 1b .. David and Cherllynn Tall man ■;of Rochester, Mich., announce J uanita Hoffman of Columbia. ;• the birth o f their daughter, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Ray Megan Lane, born on Wcdncsand Jean MpWllluuns of Sar^fqrd. t* Country club became casino club The ambiance, the evening gowns, the eulsluc and the money (which wasn't green) gave the Illusion or truly being In Monuca. when the second annu­ al Monte Carlo Night was hosted by the Heathrow Women’s Club on Saturday. April 22. T h e e v e n in g began with eocklalls and hors d'ocuvrrs on the terrace at thr Heathrow Country Club. The dining mom and terrace were appropriately adorned with centerpieces o f top hats and mylar balloons Interspersed with double-tiered candelabra deco­ rated with Ivy and roses. The buffet-style dining was catered by the Heal brow Country Club. ATtcr dinner, members and their husbands fared their way into the casino tent on the country club grounds. "It was hard to make a tent look good, but we did It." said Marianne Basilic, the club's publicity chairman. As the guests entered the tent, they were lilt with the sensation o f being In Monte Carlo when they spied the black Jack tables, craps tabic, double roulette and Big Six wheel. The tables and wheels were run by n pro­ fessional gambling company. A glided cashier's cage caught many eyes. The husbands acted as cashiers. Ferns and lattice accented the casino lent. "T h e event wan very suc­ cessful. There nre no exact figures yet." commented Arlene Walther about the $6,000 to $10,000 raised for charities. The two organizations that will re­ ceive donations from the fund­ raiser arc the Russell Home for Atypical Children and Sharing Concern for Seminole County Sheltered Children (SC-3). Judge Kenneth Lesslcr, who attended the event on behalf of SC-3, was Introduced by Glen Amette. Arnctte. the husband of the women's club president. Shan Amette. acted as emcee for the evening. At the end of the evening, prizes were drawn. The play money won during the evening was exchanged far coupons and placed In boxes lo lx- drawn for prizes. The grand prize—round-trip, air fare for Iwo to Paris. Fran­ ce—was won by Daryl Gruber. Gruber Is the son of Fred and Delores Gruber: Delores is u member of Ihc women’s club. The second major prize, do­ nated by Heathrow Country Hk »M Photo by Sob Artovlch Jane Tholo of Hoalhrow, against dealer Jacquellne Rodriquez with Galaxy Productions. Trying their hand al blackjack are (from left) Gary Lamphler of Sanford, Gina Jones of Sanford, and LAKE MARY LONGWOOD CYNTHIA AUSTIN Club, consisted of dinner for four, golf for four, and branch for four. Mary Lou McDonald was the happy winner of the second prize, lfcr husband. Tom. also was very pleased. D o tt le J a v o r o w s k y and Bonncy Walther co-chalrrd the casino night. Around 220 people came lo try their luck al (he games. "There were more people and more space, because of the large tent," Arlene Walther said about the event this year. Com pany and the Snnford do when one Is accompanied by School of Dance Arts traveled to friends. That's what the Cull the new Dlsney/MGM Studio Scouts of Den I I, Pack 630. In theme park to participate In the Urngwood. found out April 22 filming of an NBC television when they participated in a special on April 8. community pick-up. The TV special will mark the The second-grade lxiys. led by ojiening of the latest addition lo Betty GrllTlu and Mnry Joyce, Walt Disney World. co llected litter around the T h e L a k e M nry d a n cers Sw eetw ater Urnrh on Lake jicrfornied a tap dance routine to Brantley in Longwood. the music of "42nd Street" with G r i f f i n , u r e s i d e n t of movie actress-dancer Ann Miller. S w eetw a ter, o rga n ized the The filming look place at the pick-up for the boys. Dlsney/MGM buck-lot replica of a "A l first they all said. "Oh. New York City street. The girls no!" but then they loved It." she arrived at the studio at 3 p.m. for said. costume fitting and rehearsal. A contest also helped to Filming look place from about 7 motivate the boys. Chris Ross p.m. to nearly midnight. won by picking up the most Members of the Lake Mario­ trash. nettes also were part of the press Other Cub Scouts helping to pre-opening activities Friday for beautify llu-lr community were the Dlsney/MGM Studio and the Ben Griffin. Ryan Joyce. Chris new Pleasure Island nighttime Burnett and Jeff Wilson. entertainment complex. (Cynthia Austin Is * Sanford Herald correspondent covering Scouting out the trash the Leke Maty Longwood area. Some chores arc a lot raster to Phone: 682-0082.) Dancers on T V tonight Be sure lo lunc In lo NBC tonight at 7 p.m. to watch local dancers perform in a iwo-hnur te le v is io n sp ecia l for Disney/MGM. Seventy-three dancers from the Lake Mary High School Lake Marionette Dance Corps, the Lake Mary High School Dance One Week O n ly Sele ends Seturday. May 6th. A d u lt s c a n b e a c c id e n t a lly p o is o n e d , to o DEAR ABBY: I first wrote to you four ycurs ago about the Importance o f chtid-rcsislant A D V IC E caps on medicine containers. They have helped reduce aspirin deaths In children by 68 percent! During National Poison Pre­ vention Week. March 19-25. I A B IG A I L hope you will once again run VAN BUREN your valuable Ups on how to \ poison-proof your home. In ad­ dition. please lei your readers g know that children aren't the children, wc must also practice only ones exposed to poisons. poison prevention for ourselves. Adult poisonings account for Here are some Important poison more than 24 percent of the calls prevention Ups: received by [Hiisoii centers na­ — N ever store p o ten tia lly tionwide. In fact, more than 90 poisonous substances in un­ percent of all accidental poison­ marked containers or containers ing deaths occur to |K-oplc 15 associated with eating and drinking. Never mix cleaning years of age and older. Thank you. Abby. for letting products together. —Always read und follow label your readers know about this Instructions when working with Important Information. * ELIZABETH BENNETT, all poisonous substances. Never S E A TTLE POISON CENTER use Industrial products In the home. ft —Wear protective clothing and DEAR ELIZABETH: Thank you for your letter and for goggles, and ensure adequate c ; bringing to my uttcnllon the ventilation what working with } p r o b l e m o f a c c l d e n l l a l>1 hazardous substances. —Never take old or outdated poisonings In adults. As It Is the rrsp on slh llllty o f adults to drugs. Follow label directions on poison-proof their homes for all ovcr-lhe-eountcr and pre­ I N T R O D U C I N scription medical Ions and don't exceed the recommended dose. R e m e m b e r that n o n • preseeriptlon drags can be as poisonous as prescript Ion drugs. (Check the expiration dates on your medications.) —Develop a system to remind yourself when to take your medicine. —Don't share your prescrip­ tion drugs with others or take someone elsc's. —Be sure to keep drugs In their original containers. —Never take medicine In front of children. They love lo Imitate adults. Also, never call medtelne "candy." —Store all cleaning supplies out of sight and out of reach of children. Here's a checklist of (xitentlal poisons found In the home. These products should be lockt-d up or kept oul or reach of children. Kllc'icn: aspirin, vitamins, furnl'urc polish, detergents, cleansers, ammonia. Bedroom: all medications, cosmetics. perfume. Laundry: bleaches, detergents, disinfectants. Closets/attlc/storage places: rat and ant |>o!son. mothballs. Purse: cigarettes, medications. Bathroom: all drugs and pills, shampoo, nail |ioilsh and polish remover, lotions, deodorizers, pine oil. bath oil. Garuge/basement/workshop: lye, gasoline, lighter fluid, paint remover and till liner, paint, an­ ti-freeze. General: flaking paint and repainted toys (old paint con­ tains lead). Sonic (lowers and plants are |xilMinous. Protect your children and pets. First aid for ]»isonlngs: Keep Ipecac syrup on hand In your home, hul do not use It except on the advice of your poison center or physician. (Call in­ formation now lor your local (Hilson center's 24-hour liot-llnc iiuuibcr und keep It on or near your phone.) Poison prevention is the I m-s I antidote for poisonings, hul ac­ cidental (xilsonlngs ean oceur in any home. The nulurul impulse Is to act at onee. but the wrong treatment for poisoning Is often more harmful than none. 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However, you must be prudent ijflp K ’ __ V tak1 inot ®pend more u,an y011 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you're with pals today who are In a better position financially than you are, don’t attempt to match their spending patterns. If you do. you could come home with an empty wallet. Taurus, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mailing t l to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don’ t deal In half measures today nor perform beneath your competence level. You’ll have to go all out If you hope to achieve Important objectives. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not offer unsolicited advice today because It could produce an embarrassing development Even though your suggestions may be good, they might be rejected on general principle. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be careful today where collective ventures are concerned. There’s a chance you might get Involved In something where you’ ll have to shoulder the Greater financial burden. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Weigh both aides o f the Issue carefully today before making a major decision. If you render a Judgment Impulsively, you could make the worst choice.. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) A bird In the hand la worth two in the bush. It may be advisable at this time to work for what offers you an immediate return aa opposed to banking on what the future might bring. BCORHO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to appreciate friends for what they are and not for what they can do for you. If any of your companions feel they are being used today. It could chill the relationship. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are likely to be openminded and mentally receptive today, but. unfortunately, you might listen more Intently to Y J . - V? by Mori Walkar WHINE'S A TO THAT J O IN T SANG E J IN TOWN WHERE GOIMST / G IRLS WRESTLE I P ID N T THINK SARGE WOULP CARE TO see GIRLS WRESTLE IN y TO N IG H T IT S JE LLO T H E BORN LOSER /V>ojowsc#eTM)c* THATPIPEMAKEGtXJ 'SDercF.JNBECN',,. v L c o fc s n x a o u s !. by Charles M. Schulz THERE'S A DOG HERE A T TH E POOR WEARING YOUR BLANKET AS A BOW TIE... HOWDO<t00 MAWASE D STPtf 50 5UM ALL THE TIME. ? THANK V0U. 1 WAS T H E HIT OF THE , PARTY., j I WAS TH E ONLY ONE NOT WEARING A CUP-O N I PRWKSmUPIOG OP FORAE0DWCS...USE A HEAW GLASS FOR MUSCLE. TOME.,, y 0DDG □ d o g AMD 5 W AWAtf PR}M THE REMXJTS* FOFCORU AMP POTATO CHIPS By Barmlce Bade 0 — 1 TOUR BIRTHDAY May 1.1SSS TUMfeLEWEEDS Conditions In general should be more, hopeful for you In the year ahead than they have been for quite some time. Good things could happen through new relattonshlps you’ ll establish. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Tact and charm are taro o f your effective qualities that can be used advantageously today. Keep thoughtfulness and sod sell uppermost In your mind In all o f your dealings. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Putting the needs of an associate H I JURE Cta/MYKAtoW/HUCN .A lO O T A R F Y ft**Y V W . j by Jimmy Johnson WMttC&aNtmtOOfiHT EDDD dD D n o n g g d o nGGEGnnnn non ODE3 E 3 G E G G D □ C ID D E GOOD □ED O G G D DOGGO □□□ OBGO unoo □O D D GOGH nonoo GOO GGBODcn a n o n d d g iie □GDODD DOG □ GO G DDDE7EC2GD □ DO GEHE3 DOGG □OH EDGO GOOG 25 (bidder up. 27 Scratch 30 Valiant 33 Bom 34 leslsndic sple 36 FoSow order* 37 Papor sirs 39 Chap 41 Aps 42 For ssch 55 Air pollution 57 WWtlsrsa 59 Bafort |po«t.| 1 t Id 1 • it 111 t« 111 • T ■a tl 52 C o flW n ftll 10 it 1 14 1W ia SOZia Zu’t tiittr a r flu >• n [ » 66 Singer__ / 17 Adams 58__ Knitvsl 50___ds plums «> 61 Not yst ssttlsd 52 Eshaust 63 Sfft. u at 64 Yst______ M ST •1 1 Roman tyrant a* people who offer bad advice than you will to those who offer wise counsel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Basically you are a rather Industrious person, but today you might talk more about what you Intend to do than actually do 1L The only one you’ll Impress will be yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Do things today in ways that conserve both j*>ur energies and resources. Don't play too hard or spend too lavishly. These repre­ sent critical areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Guard against inclinations to exaggerate a bit today. Your embellishments may make for a more colorful talc, but what you aay won't be believed. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) A friend may need your help today so do what you can to assist. However, don't boast about your notiie deeds to others In ways that could embarrass the redpl* ent. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. position you have taken has won you the respect o f your contemporaries, although tilts might not be apparent to you for a while yet. Stand firm, VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Alliances you make at this point in time should be both lasting and beneficial. You could be very lucky today where a partnership la concerned, LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're up to handling tasks today that you may have pre­ vtously thought were a bit too tough or distasteful. Clean up these troublesome chores you've neglected while you're In a pursuits. Do something nice for yourself and others. C_____________ A PR IC O R N _____ (Dec 22-Jsn. 19) If you have a Tree evening this Is a good Ume to take care of a long-standing neglected social obligation. It will make the recipient happy to be remem­ bered. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone whose motives are sincere might offer you a small gilt or consideration today. Don't be hesitant to accept, because this person has no hidden Inten­ tions. PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) In early afternoon something of material benefit might unex­ pectedly come your way. It should put you In a happy frame could come from Joint venture o f mind for the rest o f the day. types o f arrangements. They're AB IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) n o t lik e ly to be fo r m a lly Things o f s material nature that structured, Just an alliance o f are o f personal Importance to you should go rather smoothly convenience. SAORTABIUi (Nov. 23-Dec. today. Don’ t operate selfishly, 21) Working on tabors o f love yet keep your own Interests will provide you with for more protected. gratification today than spend­ (0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER EN­ ing your Ume on unproducUve TERPRISE ASSN. FRANK AND ERNEST Tjtf wipeir V is m B y Jam ss Jacoby had had enough o f this and It's a bridge no-no to overcall, doubled. No doubt West should vulnerable, at the three-level on still have bid four spades, but he a suit as weak aa A-K-Q-7-3. but decided to stand for the double. no-no can be yea-yes under The play wma short and rela­ certain circumstances. When tively aweet. Declarer won the East raised West’s spade open­ ace o f spades In dummy and led ing. South, with three spades, a diamond. East won the Jack had reason to suspect that his and played a low club. South partner might be short In the rose with the ace, as West opponents' trump suit. That showed out. Declarer ruffed a Increased the chances that North spade, ruffed a diamond, ruffed would have support for clubs. the queen o f spades and led Furthermore, South knew that another diamond. When East he certainly wanted a club lead ruffed with the nine of clubs, against an eventual spade con­ South discarded a heart. The tract. So he stuck In a three-club defenders now cither had to bid. West might well now have establish a heart trick for de­ bid four spades, but he antici­ clarer or allow him to make a pated a possible five-dub save trick with the seven of clubs. from N orth -S ou th , and he Either way. four dubs doubled wanted his partner to know he was set only two tricks for 500 had a secondary diamond suit. points, a good exchange for the So he bid three diamonds. Sure sure 620 or 650 West would enough. North raised dubs. East have netted In four spades. it in g n c fw e g • m GAR FIELD CRUNCH lyou cnua CRUNCH CRUNCH CRONCH © . .A coupu of a r y M fjflM A M iN SLIPAnP FALL WHIN INTO THfc RJVfR ANP •Wjpr'/W (VIRYONf CRUS XM U 'LOGO'S W A ll'll CAMPING.., r io r w m - r r M45 a VWY &TXAM6S KNOCKfP WINP. V id Y BACK BY A FUNNY . C O N C £m *A Ttf> WINP, TOOl AMP A O W M tV L.. r w SOUTH ♦ QIS 4JT5« ♦ 7 ♦ a kqtj Vulnerable: Both Dealer West Opening lead: 4 5 c m r n x \ ______ TOA MOM r V ------ ' (A/Jf/HSAM P) THOU CMPms om a ? . ► • w w r : ---- ' ---------------- i T ----- \--V J KA rw 3 € , �Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. April 30 1989— SC S t e p O n e o f h e r d r e a m is fu lfille d w it h p o littic ic a l s c ie n c e d e g r e e Ella Llngard. daughter o f Charlie and Ella Lingard or Geneva, re­ c e iv e d her bachelor o f science d e­ gree in polit­ ical science and p u blic a d m in is tra ­ tion on Sat­ urday. April Lingard 29. at commencement exercises at Florida AAM University In Tallahassee. Ella plans to continue her education by reluming to FAMU In the fall to pursue n master's -irgrec in public administration. Her longtime dream Is to work In a corporate or governmental entity. She credits her success to God and her parents. Family, Friends Day Sweet Hurmony Chapter No. 388. Order of the Eastern Star, will observe its Third Annual Family and Friends Day Service today nt 2:30 p.m. at Allen Chapel AME Church. West 12th Street and Olive Avenue. The guest spenker for the service will be the Rev. Clcvc Gibson, pastor of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Osteen, and flic Macedonia Gos­ pel Choir. The eonimunlty Is invited. The Rev. .John 11. Woodard Is pastor. Enrthn Mellon Is worthy matron. Musical Fellowship Program will present minister Marlowe Smith, the Reddick Memorial Full Dorn Church Choir, musi­ cian Vincent Smith and the New 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 8:30 9:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 Meet the Greet Hertnonv IVferelione Voice at TVMUi Reel to Pundey Todey Press Escope o Reel &Grace — r i i--------- Victory F o r Y o u r P rop h ecy pu ndey M o rn in g Feet the LewA Robert Schuller World SfTri o Hetllh Courdd'n Notion Tomorrow Ditcovery You Showcne Hetllh tetPm- Firal Beptlsl Church Dll Orel Kldsong* iKennelhCop#lend Hetllh Wrinen ol Homes Metiers o Roberto byterien ol Ortendo Shew ThisOld Gourmet Mystery) Geme. ZoeMoe long Ago UndereeeWeridof Cooking Set A Welch House lacquet Coueteeu © 1 For Too [TomA BuihrlnUe CeUh-TJ(FL70) ee Ceiptr Bugi Porky O rtrn Popeyt 0 3 Atm (AUnAArrvMennBehem) Uerry Bunny min Wfl iFfftdsrkk K. Price ! Celhoiic Chokes iKermethCoeeUnd Bin LnL Dvood Jemtt OHIhe Air V © lien Wo Feet Denftif Metthewe Robison Hedsn _______ BettyJ. leetbura First KennethCopelend ForIhe There's W.V. Jievte Ctnefttrl Haim John © C U*u Robinson BipUsi Church World ^^ft^# 4- Greed Ankartkerg RoMftn hurch Gtiler CeOuliie WWFWrestling Weight Fenliilrc Rlchft Peppenel Trentntff Denver, t p Place Spotlight Rich Ion lomere ArtNet Dlnoteur f e r n r - bit Air Heroes TOltil rr TT77T2-T-niiixn liOTLrrrEETCJ uiTr.Esa i£!3ij-!»d a a m a c — u f TBG~ OHthe Air _______ OHtho Aw Cellulite FrederickK. Price lobby Jonoe ; BET RichmondCenter ftepttoL— iBretth Sunday Beet LOolIrrie [Roberte Kldsworid L Rtnger CBN KennethCwretond 10. Jtmtt Kennedy [ETIi OnMenu SpTSctne Otywilch (Money Trtvel Orybrtek iBIg Slory 1Oevhreeh ICvent W Syh 6:00 Of! Ihe Air 0Hthe Air CIw um LuA to nym /Ie(M i Shewciie OHlb* Air I ntrlcenMed TelevWon If M Air Futweecen ___--icel ........... Duck (Chip/DMe jOuns Bunny Svperstor (7$) eee IPhilo Oou.'eaY Pooh Dumbo IMomlngf IWunlee 015 Youile I n r 11li• w ,,^ T M ,rxTTMir,ri7i,M i:rrTrna:>r^'rra UelorWb. SportoCtc Shooing (Sol F5ph Golf TELSHOP TUT TElSHOP ThoNighl Bofor* (PG-13, ’6$) oo Encrcfo- Menneouln(PG, 171 * Morris Remember When HBO («ao> (KesnuFleevM, Lori Lovflhfcn) pedis: 0 (AndrewMcCorthy, fan Connl] Go, Team.Got Tomorrow Impreys. Physicists' Joumol IfomNy IMtdirlnt CerdioL jObCrn" Sett-toprovemetd DFT Wrllen Whilt Watit Summit VicoVerse (TO, M) oo* Rrvinge ol lho DimnIht Dellentl f67) oo* IJudgeRoWroB, FredSovogs) MAX Nerds II (AhcGuimmOA Bogerde) (PG. 17) * ou r down jyidoo JotuT TopJOiCo urO Video Joctey ' Racing [Trustin' [Celebrity IB BJASS. Jperiorm IHttott (Oil Iho Air IBroadm IComedy lidowls Utochts iB toodworarlW Inked fell oo IComedy IMrt, PotlKai: Spy Parlor, Bedroom and ,tlh B alh f3 ( 1| MOST ____ |Tht MonFromSnowy hW fPG, 17) ooo ICrValia ICrotodlWOundtt |PG-t3, 16) ooo maw BabbP lUnlo Mm Ported Capital O otshne" Thor'bred SDR" Oil Iho Air TowTiT Utorocy lUtoracy (Octonue IQctanui Pointing Athlete. |Aehi»vo. SpotUghl TOT AForowall lo Armaf3?h Movie Metiermind(G, 19) ooo DoakSat (57) *0 0 Luca* Tannit (6:3S) (74) oo Wort* TUC (ZornMonel Beadon) Ortnen) (DavidHanmaty RoeemeryMurphy) (SpencerTracy, KatharirioHetoftttl Ifrsooio IFraaolo Fromtho Earthlo IhoMoonfS6) j TRT Popoyo Bug* Bunny IShe-Re ICortoonEtprtts Calllopo DST jffieTsT Sundey Brunch VRl Vldeoe Breveetarr B' Bunny BrokenUnto fS4) Spiral m r Moviola) A) Movie* Kennedy ISthulter Hu ■ fte a i. . Bunny* Stimplpo~ Running N W.ilorlronl Marathon Porky ABugi_____ Jeleone IMoti m e ffT ___ InBlock View Q'dNewe The Beeitmesler (PQ, in o* FHntttont ffonUJerry Fintetono Orttllh w m Tomorrow Written TomAJetty m 12:00| 12:30| 1:00 j 1:30 | 2:00 | 2:30 | 3:00 | 3:30 | 4 :0 0 | 4:30 | 5:00 | 5:30 iMegnum, p.L [Partnari InCritM(14) ao I LUtty Mutual legerda ol Gd, Final Crimes/ [Amen CaWury J_______ |(LyndaCarter, loni Andtrson) Round Outlinei e EmberNBABaakelbil EaatamCoherence QuartarfinaL Gama7: NBABaakalboHCortmenco QuaneriruL Gama Two Recorde rateIng ChicagoDuhft PwwftndCavelon (the)__________ Boaonat Poirot or Portlandat lot Angolee (Uvo) Oymnaelfce U£. VI. ^Borin ' g IBFligltnroIgN Cham: BattenDeyt InMay fS4) oaa This WeekWlh Pomol Whiaket vt loud Lomel (Quit Loncoaer. Krt DouqUs) DavidBrinkley Soviet Union(Uvo) place Theatre [JosephCampbell A JosephCempbel A Upelalrt, Downelaln Firing lining inAmerica Uclaugh© [iho Power of M iho Power of Myth rawed. GoodHome lint In Group PayingIho FrwepM [Sorrel ASon " ytlik Tall Gunner Joe (77) oo The Grew Eacapo (13) aaoo (Peter Boyfa, JohnFonytho) (Slava McOuaan, Jama* Gamer) Realty Ray, (Chattel Stanley Roborf Bchutter IfrodtrickK I . Price Lore Worth © J*. td.«u *ai >« a you Dwight Thompson R.W. Schambath Chrisllen Weekend HR. Nall Frederick K. Ptlet EdMont- D. James Kennedy © Ueelyte Gardener gome7 Week in Batebe1HawYbrkMn II HoustonAiwa (Uro) Wan Stock!, Side oi TindT Q9 Brmrdl Magailne Sfi JmL Optlone Victory Shorts)orloe jnadmteaiba Evidence (R, 14) e* TIT Slay Hungry (H, 74) oto (X Bridges) Same TietT TRoThot and the Stranger f4B) OHIhe Air AWoman's Secret f49| ooo Raid fS4) oeo (VenHotUi) ffhmeT K T Slept Beauty Wt Loti IV-sacor W. Pam. Ikaauw p*P* Caeh (Spirit * vlciorr Tampia cbit RlHemon Clmarmn Strip Wagon >nfr« Troln <le»an Punamoke ffaio BonentaM_____ m r Hewider Science iHevnday Horwywk- the Week(nReview (WorldReport Hawew’th pyowemak! 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[AmericanSportsCatalcada Pence ,— )i>ot»Wrtd S c5 Perform ruckin' HOST Mrs. PolHai: Spy (11) Tetee ol Manhattanf4?) oeo (Chaitoe Boyar) IDudet Art Pretly ly P ~eople f47) Ward (440) Mgphone Me DA T i m The Tssheues al the AuguWMoon (SC) IMoonwaAer (M) oo ■ ffho AilmghlM er (PG-13. 17) t (SutanrwHolts) SUREPohnard SporU Yanktee IBateball Cheapo Whre feoi el HewYorkYerOeae liny TsIT PdRoad TIC Wetercoli IButlnm Pmarore ISuctoea Serwt (Succeet Movie-go.* (Achieve. Achieve, ISuctesa SorSe Adventures In Babysitting (It JO) ota Croak(PG, 13) aaa Keojtlnj Tuck (R. 17) oe TMC (PO-13.17) oo (EhubathShut) Staortwgan, Rp Tom) Sawn Margot Kidder) U TRT The Badianderi (I? 10) I’M) m (AtenLadd) Margamt flourta-White fM) oe » MMulo fM) ee (Pons (Pone Dey Oey, Lours lours Jounltn) Juke (54| mtlmg fTetesGold Monkey [The Forgottenf»9) [Stecy KeachT issr' Wrestlin Throb (Sri Sam jHUhcotk |H4thcotk* w r Sunday Brunch |9) ___ __ BjoTcStli- Videos W5H" Brolien lance (I t jTKnga Basebell IBasebah(71S) SanGopo Pedros etClecago Cube (Ikve)l Hogan WOR Munetere IWerrti Oul/Wortd fhraaM TltaeaUl HewVodi Uen at HouthanAtlroe flivo) Klner'a KWider (1030) grjHjk teeaball Aitenie WT6i rBeestmeeler — ---at Momrool fmoe (Itve) |3Stooges IGHlilh" Beaver IBearer P t m For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, April 28. The annual banquet of the National Association for the Advancement o f Colored People will tH'gln at 7 p.m. on Snlmday. May 20, at the Quality Inn— l.ongwood at Interstate 4. The guest speaker will lx? T.ll Poole, president of thr Lake County NAACP chapter. Euslls. Tickets are available from local chapter president Turner Clayton Jr. by calling 323-0033. MARVA H A W K IN S Ml. Calvary MlnHlnnury Baptist Choir of New Smyrna Beat'll In concert. The event Is set for Saturday. Mny 13. at 8 p.m. nl the Mount M o ria h P r im it iv e B a p tls l Church. The community Is Invited. Nellie Smith Is president. Elder M.B. Fcriiundcr Is pastor. PTA to treat m others Midway Elementary PTA will present "Everything's Coming Up Roses," a banquet that will give tribute to mothers. The banquet, set for Tuesday, May 2. at 6 p.m. In the Midway School auditorium, will feature the Midway Sclnxil Chorus, the Koadmnncrs, the drama club, ami the Instrumental quartet "Daisies* Huttons and Bows." Admission Is $3 for adults. $2 for children. Presented by tile school's first grade, I he event Is open to the public. Music, talent for moms A Mother's Day Musical and Talent Banquet will be held Molhcr's Day. May 14. from 5-8 p.m. al the Sanford Civic Center. The Rev. Williams Lewis of New Bclbel Missionary Baptlsl Church and the Rev. Elijah Fields of Rejected Stone Church are host pastors. Tickets and information are available by calling 321-5454, 323-6692. 323-1763 or 330- (Manra Hawkins Is a Sanford Herald corraipondant covering Sanford news. Phone: 322-5418.) W EEKLY PUBLIC AUCTION Every Momlay Ntta 7:00 P.M . Dealing in Quality Antiques, Modem Home Furnishings, Accessories, & Glassware. We Buy Or Accept On Consignment Quality Furnishings. Central Florida Auction of Sanford lac. NS S. Airport SNA, Sanford, Fla. S377I state Lie. AU4I. AB-U1 407-323-9608 TV eJlcom e Sharon Adams, New Owner “THE CUT SHOP” Sharon Adams Owner-Sytllsl Formerly Of Mane Creations Barbara -HitteJI Stylist 2557 Park Drive • 321-2887 BEST W ISHES! The Stenstrom Building M A Y 1-7 IB O F F IC IA L L Y ••DINK-OUT W E E K " B R i Royd Theatres M i i l ■ - H . li H d i r i . I B B I T 7:30 8 :0 0 8 :3 0 9:00 I 9:30 10:00 1 0 :3 0 111 00 11:30 Mtem N1B C Enlertsirt(The IbgicMWorld BionicShowdown: U MJIonMenftsnic Newt 4 .— o ‘♦••I U Disney menl Womenna (In UftomUftuy ftugntO CSS WKRPr Newt 60Mmutes Murder, She Wrote Gut AGlory: The Rite A Ftl of Newt o Newt Olrrer North Cmcirv Code One Newt ABC MoonligNing MyNome ft Oil W(to. . New o Newt (Jemee Woods. Jeme, Gemer) Weshing- Well It Schindler Helms Rulersel [Meterpiece Theelre iOHthe Air g > IonWeek Week t* Wnj i (TheChermer 21JumpStreet Mtrrled/ Gerry Moil Tracey USA Bemey The Duel Bpl StmenA Simon Je/lersons Wented ChMrtn SheindUng Ulmen Tenlghl MiPer Dwight Thompson Ctrteln KennethCopelend This k D. 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Uaw T (eee i(Ray Genge) TRT Pomoa pi Amonco Snme'n.ng el ValuefSh eee ploce Krdson| Coustemj “ Tiro Outrage' u. v s r il.- i.i V * * D 'i BAomiViCO U s e Hammer .fremorot liawHerryMcCraw fCoJs.k ^ VHl" VMooa E IGenerwn list M rtU.il to-reuvnw W2IT FromHemto liernJyrCs' IAr Mev-et IS'er Search" W5IT ATeem Tr'hijfWge at Fte-eyen.ao v> ee m or PtWA Me n Ironl iFtying Tiaeri (Coiorlten tJofi Vi ■cusiaav H|)Bettar WaridBecwtf" Continued from Page 1C contest, she was under the pressure o f knowing that every competitor preceding her had been rejected by the audience. " I was very nervous,” Den­ nard said. "A t the Apollo, the audience is the Judge. If you don't have your family with you. you don't have anything." If the audience gives a con­ testant the thumbs-down rating, a siren goes dT and a clown kicks the slngerofT stage. For her number. Dennard gave a deep-felt rendition of "And I’m Telling You" from the musical "Dream Girls." sang originally by Jennifer Holiday. "I had to sing my heart out. because I didn't want to get kicked ofT," Dennard said. New Yorkers typically make up stoic, unresponsive au­ diences. Dennard said, "but I wasn't going to give up until they clapped for me. And they really accepted me.*' After Dennard gave her Apollo perform ance, theater owner Ralph Cooper told her husband. Herman Alme, that she "hit the stage Itke a Florida hurricane." "T h e owner came and shook my hand and said, 'You've got some good m aterial.'" Alme said. The two Ingredients that set her vocal presentations apart, Dennard believes, are her selfconfidence and the fact that she sings from her heart. "It's something you have to feel within youreelf. I. don't Just sing any song when I get up on stage. I have to leel the song." She also has a secret method to h ide her J itters. W hen performing. Dennard holds a scarf In her hand so that when she's nervous, the scarf shakes. "Th ey think Pm doing tricks or something, and they go for it." she said. Dennard said her recen t competition was taped and will soon appear on Channel 26 in the program "Showtime at the Apollo, which is similar to "Star Search." Dennard (her stage name) was bom In Atlanta, Ga. Her mother, Rebecca Knight o f Sanford, said Dennard's vocal aptitude—an anomaly in the family—was evi­ dent at age 2. "T h e first tune she had was ‘ La-la-la-la-la.‘ ft was then 1knew she was going to sing." Knight said. With a vocal style flavored by P a tti L a B e lle and A re th a Franklin, Dennard has had no formal training. Dennard lived 18 years In Sanford and attended Seminole High School. Graduating from Atlanta Job Carps In 1983, she becam e a licensed nursing assistant, but she's put that career on the back burner for now. Dennard enjoys singing con­ temporary music, but gospel music has her heart, the said. "God gave me this (talent), so I prefer contemporary gospel over all." N A A C P to have banquet SANFORD Church concert set Dennard SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 24!H). |PG-I3| 9 9 C j[S ': ' -:/:V 1-------- ,vO / POLICE POLICE COUSINS M ik U b ia MOVIILAHDD/I ACADBMY L-R. Mr. Bill Painter ol Colonial Room Restaurant with Mayor Beilye Smith. 6 MHMBB M fii» 377-1716 o\ W o rd . 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Ito is S y s a ft a ix iN l l s i t u * a U »y » f U f s , N EW E N G LA N D & CANADA B liV Ih s ib a Ih t IS B U a llk l fttM ilU M , w I M e i t r y ' • a ft p I t r r s M i M ttN IS R l U i f f t f t t and S M I H s t i l d , tftd JU LY • IK - B llh Ooukee otuewi < iwMfiia ftriftn <»cc«n*»t f»r me tiAm *‘A F ull Service Agency W ith Special Senior D iscounts" T out I ha ( With Cm unriW asl em •r* u r r iir u a it t «ft “ ra« h u m t l i C M I~ m �M flM HM BSwHM SiNM HM M ilHM M RflHM HHHBHBBW RHNM lliiiiRli •c - Ca’ lfi*;. \ , o iiV ' v- > uld doctors help patients die? IN BRIEF Health screening day scheduled ORLANDO - "Wellness Day," a free health screening program sponsored by Florida Hospital's community health sendees, will be offered from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday under the escalator at the hospital. This month's program includes eye screenings by apthamologtata. Including for glaucoma: and a blood pressure check. Lung Association walk Saturday ORLANDO — The American Lung Association o f Central Florida will sponsor a ''Breeze on B y" 5-kilometer (3.1 mile) walk at Turky Lake Park Saturday. Entry fee la 810. Food and entertainment will be furnished. Opening ceremonies are at 9:45 a.m. and the walk starts at 0 a.m. Th ere;are no pledges to raise, but Incentive prizes will 10 There be awarded to the top three recruiters who sign up the greatest number o f walkers. First prize Is three dsys st the Hystt Regency Orand Cypress Hotel In Orlando. To find out how to become a recruiter, or other Information, call 896*3401, or 1-8004735. High Mood pressure conference May 6-0 LAKE BUENA VISTA — Doctors and nurses from throughout the nation are expected to gather at The Hilton at Walt Disney World Village May 64) for the National Conference on Blood Pressure Control. \ Sponsored by the National High Blood Pressure Education Program Coordinating---------_ Committee, made up o f many national medical --------- ------- the conference will present new Informa­ tion on the detection, evaluation, treatment and control o f high blood presure. discussion o f the Implications of current research, and provide a forum for the exchange o f Information. Htslfth cost manual svsllsbls TALLAHASSEE - "R X for Small Businesses: A Health Care Cost Contalment Manual,” developed to help Florida employers te health ca ‘ options, and providing choose the most appropriate care tools for businesses to use In managing their health care costs, la available from the state Office o f Technical Assistance. IceofTechnl The average length o f stay In Florida hospitals this year la projected to pe 6.8days at a cost o f 87,525 and every day spent unnecessarily will cost employers 91,107 per employee, according th e* C* re Ooot<anment Board, which It explains such concepts as health maintenance organizations, pref erred provider organizations, benefit modifications and utilization review. The manual to available by writing the Office o f Technical Assistance. HCCB, John Knox Road, Suite 101-L. Tallahassee 32303 or by calling 1-800-342-0628. Diabetes outraach meeting Thursday ORLANDO — Dr. Victor Roberta will discuss "Goals and Modes o f Diabetes Control" at Florida Hospital's next Diabetes Outreach meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In room 241 o f the hospital medical plaza. 2051 Orange Ave. For more Information, call Beth Kraas at 8964)611. extension 9289. IRVINE. Calif. - A growing body o f evidence suggests It Is not only genetic factors but poverty and other economic conditions that determine who In America will survive cancer, a prominent specialist said. Dr. Harold Freeman, president of the American Canoer Society, told reporters at the organiza­ tion’ s 31st Annual Science Writers’ Seminar that "(cancer) kills more of America's poor than those living above the poverty line." Quoting American Cancer So­ ciety statistics from the group's subcommittee on cancer In the econom ically disadvantaged. Freeman said results showed the chance of developing cancer and dying from It were highly corre­ lated with Income. The report revealed nearly 34 m illion A m erican s earn in g 910.000 a year or less — 23 m illion whites. 9.5 m illion blacks, and 1.2 million people of other races — have a survival rate of 15 percent below that of the country's mlddlc-claas popu­ lation. "Clearly, risk factors related to some cancers such as the use of tobacco and alcohol, poor diet and nutrition, and certain cu pat tonal exposures may more Influence am ong poor." he said. Freeman, a professor of cancer surgery at Columbia Universi­ ty's College of Physicians and Surgeons In New York, also cited a lack of health Insurance as playing a key role In determin­ ing who in the United States receives appropriate treatment for cancer. "A n estimated 37 million Americans lack health Insurance coverage and nearly 11 million o{ these are poor. Lack o f Insurance among the poor haa been made worse by a long-term decline In Ihe proportion of the l»o r covered by Medicaid." he Mid. Freeman noted that even tltough Medicaid waa created to provide access to health care for the poor. It essentially covers less than half of all poor people in the country. "When poor people do enter the health system." he said of cancer victims, "they usually arr found to have late-stagc ‘No matter the or how advanced the w « cannot cure peop ie w ith ad van ced , w id e ly spread cancer. Freeman said the American Cancer Society will hold seven regional m eetings this year beginning In May and running through July to develop a "R e­ port to the Nation." which will be delivered In Washington. D.C.,onJuly 14. The report will be to both the public and Congress, the cancer specialist societal mandate and societal perception or physicians. It gives them an added power BOSTON — A terminally 111patient lies In that I don't think that they want or should the hospital bed. Death is certain. The pain have." Is unbearable. The patient, still In control of While suicide Is legal in the United States, hls faculties, asks the doctor to help him assisting suicide remains a crime In most commit suicide. states, Annas noted. What should the doctor do? Annas and others argued that permitting According to a controversial new report doctors to assist in suicide may create "It la not immoral for a physician to assist In further mistrust o f doctors and could lead to the rational suicide o f a terminally ill abuse. person," including giving the patient sleep­ " I don't see any reason to medlcallze the ing pills and telling him how many It would question about whether or not someone can take to overdose. kill them selves," said Arthur Caplan. Funded by the Society for the Right to Die director o f the Center for Biomedical Ethics In New York, the report by a panel o f 12 at the University o f Minnesota In Min­ prominent American doctors was published neapolis. in the prestigious New England Journal o f > Caplan stressed that at a time when Medicine. budget contralnts are prompting some The report concentrated primarily on how states to ration medical care. It was doctors should care for the terminally ill and Inappropriate for doctors to get Involved In urged physicians to do everything possible aiding patients' deaths. to make dying as painless and humane as "The American medical and cost climate possible. la not conducive right now to anything that But 10 of the 12 members o f the panel suggests doctors coUld kill," said Caplan. " I added that if everything has been done to think there Is a very real danger that make patients as comfortable as possible patients will suspect that someone ad­ and a patient who Is rational still wants to ministered a drug to hasten death not die, doctors can morally help them. because o f suffering but because or cost or • That conclusion has drawn strong criti­ money." cism and rekindled the debate over suicide The Hemlock Society, a rtght-to-dle group and mercy killing. baaed in Eugene, Ore., however, ‘said the ‘We should not Involve the medical public Is Increasingly In favor or doctorprofession In killing." said George Annas, a assisted suicide andmercy killing. lealth laiw s at “Boston “University " professor o f* health "Public opinion polls are running about School of Medicine. 'It changes the whole 85 percent in favor o f legal medical euthanasia," said Derek Humphry, group spokesman. "T h e public Is saying. ‘This Is not a crime. This Is something that should be O K ."’. The panel, however, did not go as far as condoning euthanasia, which It said differs from doctor-assisted suicide. In suicide, the doctor enables the patient kill him or herself. In euthanaala. the doctor actually carries out the fatal action. Both Annas and Caplan praised the panel for urging doctors t o ‘do more to ease the pain of dying and stressed that If that becomes the norm any need for suicide will diminish greatly. The panel said doctors currently usually fail to discuss how patients want to be treated when they are dying, continue to perform Intrusive care even ven after afte the hope o f recovery Is gone and are hesitant to do everything possible to ease pain. , "The hopelessly 111 patient must have whatever Is necessary to control pain. One o f the most pervasive cause o f anxiety among patients, their families, and the public is the perception that physicians' efforts toward the relief of pain are sadly deficient," they wrote. "Because o f this perceived professional deficiency, people fear’lhat needless suffer­ ing will be allowed to occur as patients are dying. To a large extent, we believe such stifled." fears are Just The panel went so far as to recommend that "narcotics or other pain medications should be given In whatever dose." Cholesterol and strokes: mixed signals BOSTON — Cholesterol ap­ pears to reduce the chance men will die from the most serious type o f stroke while Increasing the risk o f death from the most common form o f stroke, a major study has concluded. The findings indicate that al­ though cholesterol may protect against strokes caused by brain hemorrhages, that 'potential benefit Is far outweighed by Increased risk for heart attacks and strokes caused by blocked blood vessels, experts said. Our findings should not be taken aa a reason to defer the establlahment of programs to lower (blood) cholesterol levels in the U.S. population In .order to prevent coronary heart disease,” the researchers said In reporting th eir fin d in gs In T h ^ New England Journal o f Medicine. Previous studies In Japan Indicated men with low cholesterol. levels were at Increased risk for hemorrhagic strokes, an often fatal type o f stroke In which a blood vessel In the brain bursts. The new study, the largest of its kind, (■ the first to examine th e r e la t io n s h ip b e tw e e n cholesterol levels and different types o f strokes in American men. The study Involving 350,977 middle-aged U.S. men found those with low blood cholesterol levels were nearly three times as likely aa those with normal or high cholesterol levels to die from a hemorrhagic stroke. But the study found those with high cholesterol levels were about three times as likely to die PLAGUED WITH ACHES AMD Uumn M l M |NM1MWM # l from a non-hemorrhaglc stroke — by far the most common type o f stpoke In which a vessel supplying blood to the brain becomes blocked. The American Heart Associa­ tio n e s tim a te s th at about 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 A m e ric a n s s u ffe r strokes each year and nearly 150,000 people die from strokes. About 80 percent o f strokes are non-hcmorrhaglc and 20 percent are hemorrhagic. The death rate for ! em orrhaglc strokes Is higher than for non-hcmorrhaglc one*. "W e conclude that there Is an inverse relation between the (blood) cholesterol level and the risk of death from hemorrhagic stroke In middle-aged American men." the researchers said. "But (the) public health Impact is overwhelmed by the positive association o f higher (blood) cholesterol levels with death from non-hemorrhaglc stroke.” The researchers noted most of the apparent Increased risk for hemorrhagic stroke from low blood cholesterol levels occurs among men with high blood pressure. PEOPLE WITH DIABETES Get large-scale savings with Accu-Check® II with TR A CER bG™ PAINS? COMPLETE DIABETES CARE KITS LM rtg with pain la unnecessary when chiropractic can Identify and treat you r sym ptom s and the source o f your d is­ com fort. Let u s exam ine and diagnose TO TA L C O ST REBATE AVAILABLE AS A F TE R R E B A TE COM PLETE CHIROPRACTIC CARE Accept O u r Invitation For Consultation GAJ Chiropractic Dr. HitctwN F. Gaj, P. A .- Dr. YvonM D. GaJ. P. A. 129 E. Hwy. 434 (Barclay Squara) Longwood, FL Mon. • Frl. 9 -1 2 ,2 -6 , O ther Hours B y Appointment AT THC CROSSROADS OF S H 4M S CH4I7 IMNUTES FROM LAKE MARY. ALTAMONTE SFRMOS, CASSELBERRY. WINTER SFRMOS AND SWEETWATER OAKS CASH W H IL E Q U A N T IT IE S L A S T In Home Medical 321 N. Mangoustino Sanford, Fla. 3 2 1 -0 2 3 0 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. April 30. 1989 — 7C Study: Smoking does reduce weight H elp yo u r child U s H x l Proas Intemrtteftel BOSTON — Providing strong new evidence to help explain why smokers tend to weigh less than non-smokers and gain weight when they quit, re­ searchers reported Wednesday that nicotine boosts the amount of energy the body bums. A new study found that nico­ tine Increased the amount of energy smokers burned even when they were doing nothing while they smoked, and ths Increase in energy more than doubled if they doing even routine tasks. y The findings provide convin­ cing evidence that smoking in and o f itself can affect body weight, and the weight dif­ ference between smokers and non-smokers is not simply the result o f how much they eat or exercise, researchers said. But the researchers stressed to 10 pounds less than nonsmokers and tend to put on about that much weight after they quit. Previous research was mixed about whether the weight dif­ ference resulted from how much people ate or exercised or whether smoking Itself affected the metabolic rate, which Is the amount 'o f energy the body bums to carry out basic func­ tions. In the new study, Perkins and his colleagues compared the metabolic rates o f 20 smokers and 10 non-smokers while they more common reasons people were at complete rest and while cite for not quitting smoking, he they were pedaling an exercise bicycle at a rate that simulated said. “ These results will help pin­ very low activity — such as the point people who might be likely activity of someone typing or to gain more weight when they filing In an office. When the smokers consumed q u i t . " s a id P e rk in s , w h o published his results in The New nicotine, their metabolic rates increased slightly — by an England Journal of Medicine. Smokers tend to weigh about 5 average of about 5.3 percent, the researchers found. But when they were slightly active, their metabolic rates Jumped by an average of 12.1 percent. “ These results Indicate that the metabolic effect of nicotine may play a greater part In that the health dangers of smok­ ing far outweigh health benefits smoking may provide by making or keeping people thinner. “ No matter now much weight you gain, you're still better oft tf you stop smoking." said Ken­ neth Perkins, an assistant pro­ fe s s o r o f p s y c h ia t r y and epidemiology at the University of Pittsburgh, who headed the study. The findings should help re­ searchers design better pro­ grams to help people avoid Study indicates alcoholism causes Despite the Supreme Court ruling that alcoholism Is not a eal disease, many pronals working with alco­ holics doubt this Judicial dictate. Cynics have stated that, if It is a disease, it's the o n ly Illn e ss s u c ce ss fu lly treated by not doing some­ thing. Nonetheless, evidence continues to accumulate. In­ dicating both a genetic dlso s ltlo n and a p ro b a b le lochemlcal abnormality in al­ coholics. Swedish studies Ignited a real, scientific Interest in alcohol abuse. These studies revealed several provocative patterns am ong men and women bom out o f wedlock, who were adopted in Infancy b y n o n - r e la t iv e s . F ir s t, adopted children o f alcoholic patients showed a four-fold increased risk of alcohol abuse compared to adopted, children of non-alcoholic parents, even when the adoptive parents were non-drinkers. Second, children o f non­ alcoholic parents who were adopted by alcoholic steppar­ ents did not show a higher m B Furthermore, Identical twins had more alcoholism than fraternal twins, indicating a probable genetic variation. Also, twins o f alcoholic parents exhibited more alcohol abuse, even when they were tied and one was raised an abstemious family. The marchers concluded that children o f alcoholics had more risk of the disease than did children o f non-alcoholics, regardless o f whether the adoptive parents were or were not drinkers. On a blobhemical level, alcohol abusers seem to Isck the regulatory mechanism for alcohol satiety. As yet. no conclusive chemical abnormal­ ity has been Identified, but much research is being de­ voted to this subject. There are clues. Acetaldehyde, an immediate break-down product of alcohol in the body, exerts a powerful action on nerve cells In the brain. The compound com­ bines with neurotransmitters (chemical messengers) to form te tra -h y d ro -ls o -q u ln o lo n e ( T i g ) . T IQ g e n e r a te s m etabolites that resemble naturally occurring narcotics (brain opioids). It Induces a craving for alcohol by causing M B D IC IN B PETER G O T T .M .D . a n x ie ty and w ith d ra w a l symptoms. These are relieved by alcohol. Thus, the alcoholic Is stimulated to drink more In order to block the effect o f T ig: at the same time, the addi­ tio n a l a lc o h o l e n h a n ce s formation of T ig . Indeed, this is a vicious cycle In which the alcoholic lacks the genetic equipment to neutralize the b y - p r o d u c ts o f a lc o h o l, without requiring alcohol Itself for this purpose. In addition, alcohol may — In susceptible Individuals — create a deficiency In brainopioids. This deficiency could create a desire for feelings of well-being that may only be relieved by alcohol and similar drugs, such as tranquilizers. If certain people have the genetic Inability to detoxify metabolic products of alcohol, they are potential alcoholics from birth, even If they never drink. In summary, the alcohol molecule is not the culprit. R a th e r , th e c h e m ic a l byproducts of the substance appear to alter — Inappropri­ ately. in the case of alcoholics — the functioning of nerve cells and the compounds that keep our brains in biochemical balance. This information Is vital to alcoholics because it reinforces the adage, articulated by Al­ coholics Anonymous, that the only treatment for the condi­ tion is abstinence. The in­ formation Is also important for children of alcoholics because they are likely to have Inher­ ited a biochemical abnormality that will lead to problem drinking. Having such an Inheritance Is u n fortu nate. H ow ever, knowing It is a blessing. Such a revelation may enable the potential alcoholic to accept his or her genetic conforma­ tion and say no to alcohol before the substance alters brain chemistry and becomes an addiction. accounting lor body-weight dif­ ferences between smokers and non-smokers than was pre­ v io u s ly b e lie v e d ," the re ­ searchers wrote. Based on the findings, the researchers calculated that compared to a non-smoker, a smoker would bum about 69 extra calories during eight hours at work If he or she smoked while doing routine activity. Although that's only about the number o f a calories found In an Oreo cookli*. Perkins said, it could add up to account for a significant proportion o f the average smoker's weight deficit while smoking and gain after quitting. The findings also help explain the difference between smokers, he said. Those who smoke only on coffee breaks, for example, would not be as thin as those who smoked while working, he said. In an editorial accompanying the study. Dr. Nancy Rlgottl of the Institute for the Study of Smoking Behavior and Policy at Harvard University said the find­ ings are “ an Important con­ tribution." P ro s ta te o p e r a t io n s q u e s t io n e d b y s t u d y United Pr— iHterwattewal BOSTON — A common opera­ tion used to treat enlarged pro­ state glands appears less ef­ fective than the procedure It replaced and may Increase the chances of dying In the long­ term. researchers reported last week. A large new study found men who underwent a transurethral resection were much more likely to require a second operation and had a higher long-term death rate than those who und e r w e n t an " o p e n p r o ­ statectomy." which had been considered largely outmoded. “ These findings suggest that transurethral prostatectomy is less effective In overcoming urinary obstruction than the open operation," the researchers wrote in reporting their findings In The New England Journal of Medicine. “ Our date also raise the possi­ bility JLbat, transurethral pro­ statectomy may result in higher long-term mortality," they said. The researchers were uncer­ tain why the operation would result in an Increased death rate, and called for a study to exam­ ine the question. About 340.000 men undergo transurethral re­ sections each year In the United States. "It’s a mystery." said Dr. John W e n n b e rg . a p ro fe s s o r o f epidemiology at the Dartmouth Medical School in Hanover. N.H., who helped conduct the study. “ There seems to be no accept­ able theory as to why that should happen but yet It's in the data." T h e A m erican U rological A s s o c ia tio n said It w ou ld evaluate the study and had agreed to work with Wennberg and his colleagues to conduct followup research. "The AUA has decided It will begin' an immediate Investiga­ tion to determine the validity of these results," spokeswoman Lisa Emmons said from her Baltimore office. “ Were the deaths really re­ lated to the (procedure)? That's the question. We’re not certain that the deaths reported in the study are absolutely related to ’the procedure Itself." she said. In an editorial accompanying the study. Dr. Sheldon Green­ field of the New England Medical Center in Boston said the In­ creased death rate among the transurethral prostatectomy pa­ tients In the study might have been caused by'those patients being more likely to have heart disease. The walnut-sized prostate gland Is located next to the bladder and surrounds the urethra, the canal through which urtne passes out of the body. When a prostate becomes enlarged urination can become difficult. * Transurethral resection Is the most common way of dealing with slightly or moderately enlarged prostates. An electric cutting device Inserted into the penis trims away excess tissue, In the open operation, the pro­ state is partially or completely removed surgically. develop speech BOSTON — Parents, doctors, trachrrs and others who In­ teract regularly with babies and young children can dramntl cal l y Improve n youngster's speech develop­ ment through a scries of sim­ ple techniques, n researcher says. A young child's uhlllty lo communicate effectively can be Increased significantly ff adults change flic way they Interact with them, according to Rne Banlgan. a professor of communications disorders at th e U n i v e r s i t y of Massachusetts In Amherst. “ There arc lots of really simple things that can take the very complicated process of learning to communicate and really make It easy for a child.” Banlgan said. To test her theory. Banlgan videotaped 12 mothers playing with their children, who were ages 14 months to 16 months, for 20 minutes. Half the mothers then wat­ ched a videotape that outlined a variety of techniques they could use to help Improve their child's speech. The remaining six mothers did not watch the tape. Banlgan then videotaped a n o th e r 2 0 -m ln u tc p lay session In v o lv in g all the w ould OPEN 6 DAYS W O O D A LL 1400 S A m P A UM A V I i c a n M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 CENTER S A N t O It D I I (iFE LLE R . ERK M INGS. M.D. l l t r t r i m a l l o t ) oI ' 20 1 \ t l i ci t 1 a k r mo i l I Suit r H mtri I >I I I I I tI1 \ 1111 1 1 . \ All 1 0 A I I III) N l S o I I i« < I o \vr 2 100 I’ a t k . F l o r i d a . 1 2 7 0 2 '< > I I I | I I • I I • I I \i I Mi . I ) . i n a n l i on n i t 1107,1.11 I V I 2 -l H O | I S \ I I I I .1 t I I < '>•111111 111 111» s \ i 111111 u ’ i S l i v i l l \ «1 11 I t < . 11 t i s t i n t ; I i . i i 11m i t> I >i s ,i 111111 \ i « s i i n t; IM IiM > l’i isim .ililN I ’ A I N I ON I HOI WORK! R S I OMR S I If* r a iu l L AKE MARY ULVD CHIROPRACTIC CL I NI C I’ I R S O N A l e C H IR O P R A C TIC E D U A R D \ ij.u n k •► M . , I alm ost S p eech -L a n g u a g e-H ea rin g Association in Boston. "T h e more responsive a child Is the more chances they have in learning to communi­ cate. It Increases their social development, their emotional dev elopment, their psychological development and it Increases the rate In which they lenm to talk." she said. The techniques the mothers learned Involved a variety of simple strategics Involving how they used their bodies and volers. If the child said "dog." the mother repeated the word, usually eliciting a response. 322-4762 a r r pi m u l I respond tripled." said Banlgan. who presented her findings re­ cently at a meeting, of the M OST INJURIES T R E A T E D W ITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ! In the new study, researchers com pared the outcom es o f 36,703 men In Denmark. 5,284 men In England and 12.090 men in Canada who underwent one of the operations. I i i I 1 ........ 1 mothers and compared how the mothers interacted with their children and how the children responded. The mothers who watched the videotape adapted the techniques easily, nnd their children sharply Increased tliclr responsiveness, reacting verbally and physically much niorr often to their mothers. Banlgan found. There was no change among the mothers who did not wnteh the tape or their children. 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S.R. 4 3 4 327-073 1 �• O — Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1869 Frye’s students are her|friends Reynolds r H l i c t i d to FHSAA b o a r d LAKE MARY — Don Reynolds, principal o f Lake Mary High School, has been re-elected to a three-year term to the board of director* o f the Florida High School Activities Association. His new term begins July 1. The FHSAA Is responsible for the planning and supervision of all athletic and non-athletlc. Including music and forensic activities, o f all Its member schools. Reynolds has previously served the FHSAA as a member of the executive committee, the officials advisory committee, the building and finance committee, the calendar committee, the classification committee and the scholastic committee. Walk-A-Thon to bonoflt school SANFORD — All Souls Catholic School la sponsoring a Walk-A-Thon to raise money to buy new desks and library books. They hope to raise at least $8,000 to cover their expense*. Students will be vying for prises. Including an all-expense paid trip to Epcot for their whole family and a scholarship for half their tuition, which will be awarded to the child who signs up the most sponsors and collects the most money. The teacher bringing In the most money will get a day Qratnwood Lakes band e*calls Under the direction o f band director Rick James. Greenwood Lakes Middle School's Advanced Band received a "superior" rating the district festival. raring at tne Iestival. They were one o orf only seven teams awarded the highest honor. The school's concert band was rated as "excellent" In the same competition. CommlMlontr recognizes volunteers TALLAHASSEE — Department of Education commissioner Betty Castor recently presented awards to 15 school volunteers from around the state at the 13th Annual School Volunteer Programs Conference In Dayton* Beach. E. Richard King of Seminole County was one o f the winners In Region III. Florida sconomlcs tsschsrs tops again Far the third year In a row, Florida has outperformed all other states In the teaching o f economics. This year. Florida teachers took 25 o f the top 72 Individual awards at the national ■wards for the teaching or economics. Don Fell, president of the Florida Council « n Economic Education said there arete three reasons Florida Is consistently at the top In this area: strong business partnerships, moral and financial support for teachers attending the national conference and networking with the Centers for Economic Education. Scholarships awarded J OVIEDO — The Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce has awarded partial tuition scholarships for the 1969-90 academic year. The scholarships are given to students who will be attending* Florida college or university. The following students will be receiving money: Matthew Blanton (Oviedo High School) $250; SheetalDoshl (Oviedo High WINTER PARK - Carrie Frye works with students ranging from kindergarten to third grade as E a s tb r o o k E l e m e n t a r y School's PREP (PRlmary Educa­ tion Program) curriculum repre­ sentative. "T h e children are the best part of.lhe Job," the 25 year teaching veteran said, "but I also love working with the parents and the other teachers." Frye has taught In schools In such exotic locales as Thailand and Saudi Arabia, but said when she and her husband William, who worked as a consultant to various International airlines as well as a civilian employee of the U.S. government, decided to settle down they chose Seminole County. "W e first saw this area In 1964 when my husband was still In the military and was stationed at McCoy." Frye said. "W e said that when we stopped traveling . we'd settle back here.*; It wasn't until two decades later they finally made It back. Globe trotting was not some­ thing Frye had Imagined herself doing when she was a child In Louisiana. The oldest o f 11 children born to p oor un­ educated farmers. Frye said she had little opportunity for cultur­ al advancement but gained.a love of teaming and the teaching profession at an early age. . Encouraged by at least one teacher who paid special atten­ tion to her talents and needs. Frye decided to enter the pro­ fession and "make students feel as worthy as some o f my teach'em made me feel." ^ The tradition has continued: Two o f Frye’s former students are c u r r e n tly t e a c h in g In Seminole County and a few in other places as well. Frye does not simply teach In a classroom, she forms lasUng friendships. "It’s a rewarding and beautiful thing." Frye said. "Knowing that l . V -t ■ A ' -s' w • ' ' 'J B • l Eastbrook Elementary School teacher Carrie Frye schools over all of them. Here she reads "The Hairy Bear" with students, Including Lori Inglannl and Patricia Brinkman, both 6 years old. These days. Frye works with students who have been suc­ cessful In their own classrooms and who need an additional challenge In their curricula. "These are special children.” she explained. She works with the children, doing plays and challenging their minds with special pro­ jects. The Fryes have no children o f their own. When her parents died at a young age. she and her husband raised three o f her youngest siblings as their own. "And I have all my children at school." Frye said. "Not having any at home allows me t give them all my attention." Asked if she has any plans to retire after 25 years as a teacher. Frye said. "I'm not playing the lottery right now." had with parents Is having too many of them wanting their children In my class." she laughed. Frye has turned her travels Into eye-opening additions to the SS& M Sandford students honored st Stetson DeLAND — Cynthia Alleen Benge, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Darrell D. Benge o f Sanford was named to the honor roll at Stetaoo University. She la enrolled In the Honors Program. Christie Dee Eppard. daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Eppard; Kendal Lynn Jones, daughter IT Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Jones; Teresa H. Markle and Deanna Bromp Pickens, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Car! W. Bromp were named to the dean's list Berry College nsmes two to deen*s list ROME. GA — Ernest Avertll Broennle. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Broennle of Longwood and Shannon Leigh Scott, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scott o f Altamonte Springs were named to the dean's list at Berry College In Rome. OA. The dean’s list recognises students who earn an academic average o f 3.5 or better (on a scale of 4.0) and who carry a class load o f at least 12 hours. Jh ms Students of ths Month Winter Springs snnouncss art winners WINTER SPRINGS — More than 900 students from Winter Springs Elementary School entered an art contest sponsored by the Winter Springs VFW ladles Auxiliary Post 5405 with the theme "What does red. white and blue mean to you?" The contest winner* were Jadyn Smith and Jessica Winter In the Kindergarten and first grade category. Darryl Esposito. Sharon Vellenwoweth. Lristy Singh and Elaine Vellenwoweth In the second and third grade section. Jeff Hoffman. Megan Walton and Season Kaminski were the fourth and fifth grades. Jadyn Smith was the thrid place winner statewide in the VFW competition. MIIw m B«ta Club adopts manataa LONGWOOD — The Beta Club o f Mil wee Middle School, a group comprised o f students with a "B " average or better, has adopted a manatee through! the Save the Manatee Club. The students recently took a trip to Blue Springs Park to visit the animal, named "Success." which has been wintering In the spring. The group has also collected canned goods to help the people o f Jamaica through the South Seminole Sharing Center and Iras designed a "buddy system" to help new students acllmale themselves to the Mil wee environment. Lak« How#ll students r*c«ivt honors WINTER PARK — Three Lake Howell students recently received national awards In the Gold Circle Awards sponsored by Columbia University. The students, all members of the 1968-89 "W ings" yearbook staff, are Auaeh Sharif!, who won two awards for color and black and white design; Christy Leffert who won for color clubs design and Ashley Hull who was recognized for her work with the student life section. Daryl McLain, president ol ths Rotary Club of Sanford (left) and Jim Thomas, chairman of ths Rotary Club's Youth Committee (right), present Seminole High School seniors Usa Lee and Robert Benz with certificates honoring them as Rotary Club students of the month. White House conference on education needed, chief says WASHINGTON - The presi­ dent o f the National School Board Association called on President Bush to sponsor a association In early April, said this week thal the education conference could be similar lo last year's White House Conference on a Drug-Free America, that resulted In creation of a national drug czar "I believe this Is necessary." said Oglesby, an assistant pro­ feasor of education at the Uni­ versity of Missouri. "I believe that the president would be best served to call for a White House conference on education." Moves, changes in Seminole County district noted The following school district employees have been appointed, transferred, promoted or terminated during the last week with the unanimous vole of the school board during their April 25 meeting: • Altamonte Elementary School: Third grade teacher Angela Ulscth will return from maternity leave next month. • Casselberry Elementary School: Jeanne Kaszuba. teacher, resigned for personal • Crooms School of Choice: Azalean J. Jenkins was hired as a drop-out prevention teacher. • District office: Shirley Allen, program/zone coordinator, will be attending a meeting of the American Association on Mental Retardation In Chicago next month. Roger Beathard. coordinator of health. > physical education and driver education. will be attending a drug prevention program In Camden N^i. this week. • Douglas Stenstrom Elementary School: Kathleen Creamer, exceptional education teacher, will attend the International conference on child abuse next month In Minneapolls. • Lyman High School: Kay Bush was reappointed as an assistant principal with a lO month annual contract. • Mllwcc Middle School: Assistant prin­ cipal Eugene Petty was transferred from a 10-month contract to an 11-month contract. Doris Poole was transferred from the liosltlon of guidance counselor to that of assistant principal with a lO-month con­ tract. • Red Bug Elementary School: Claire T. Llsenby was hired ak a kindergarten teacher. SSemlnole High School: Carma Norman was reappointed as an assistant principal with a 10-month annual contract. Robert Lundqulst. assistant principal, was trans­ ferrrd lo an II-month contract from a 10-monlh contract. • Teague Middle School: Michael S. Gincsin was reappointed as an assistant principal with a 10-month annual contract. Josephine Oplsso. assistant principal, was transferred from a 10-monlh contract to and U-monlh contract. Social studies teacher Donald Ayre remains on extended sick leave. • Wcklva Elementary School: First grade teacher Janet Hicks w ill remain on extended sick leave. �A p ril 30 , 19 89 Sanford Herald Perspective D IN S ID E : ■ Editorial, Page 2D ■ Books, Page4D ■ Classified, Page 5D V IE W P O IN T What really happened to Morton Downey Jr. The two youths In the Interrogation room aat silently, but didn't appear to be at all uncom­ fortable. It was as though they had been In situations like this before. Both were dressed In tattered Jeans and T-shirts. One o f the shirts bore the words 'White Is Right' In faded letters. The other youth, whose shirt was plain white, wore a red bandana around his shaved head. The police lieute­ nant had a look of half frustatlon and V IE W P O IN T h alf anger on his face, an expression n orm ally a trade­ KLONIE mark of his kind of JORDAN work. He sat on the comer of the table opposite the boys with his feet resting on one of the three metal folding chairs that, along 'with the table, comprised the complete furnishings of the room. "Okay, we're going to go through this one more time," the lieutenant sighed. "There was an attack In one o f the restrooms at the airport and at least one person said he saw you two In the vicinity at the time. Just tell me where you were at that time and we'll check It out. If we get someone to verify your alibi, you're free to go. If you don’t cooperate, you could grow old In here." "I'm telling you. man." the youth with the bandana responded. "W e were nowhere near the airport on that day." "Okay, fine,” the cop snapped. "W e’ve heard rumors about Skinheads and vendettas against talk show hosts. You guys got Qeraldo and now we have reason to believe you're after the others." The first 100 days G e o rg e B u sh has d isp la ye d a style s o m e w h a t different from R e a g a n ’s “ Look, we were supposed to have roughed up Morton Downey a couple of weeks ago when he came out o f the studio, but we didn’t." said the youth with the bandana, who by now had assumed the role of spokesman for the two. "W e waited until It was dark and we saw two guys In the alley behind the studio, but neither of them was Downey, so we left." "H ow do you know neither of them was Downey?" the cop asked. "Because they were talking to each other and b o l ^ h A e n m e u ^ w o r d j with more than Unitad Erase International______ WASHINGTON - George Bush, who ran for the presidency pre­ aching continuity, reached 100 days In ofllce Sunday as a far d ifferen t p oliticia n than his mentor. Ronald Reagan, display­ ing stark contrasts In style and substance that produced his greatesl ■^trengtnlT“ 9rtd~"wenknesses. Since his Inauguration Jan. 20. Bush has been praised for his openness and conciliatory nature, but criticized for drifting more than leading and for being too slow at getting Ills administration moving. His lack of a clear-cut Ideology, critics charge, has hampered ef­ forts to steer a Ann direction or draft a game plan for his troops. But. his supporters counter, tils willingness to deal with Congress and strive for consensus rather than confrontation Is a blessing that will pay long-run dividends. All of this Is a drastic departure from Reagan, the one-time cold warrior for whom a conservative Ideology was of prime Importance and who. especially In his early White House years, would fight Congress on a moment's notice. The contrasts have also gone beyond style and Into policy — a development that Is the most surprising since Bush campaigned for the presidency on the theme that he would continue the Reagan legacy. The public, which always gave At that moment, a uniformed cop banged on the door. The lieutenant went over to the door, opened It, spoke briefly to the cop, then closed the door. "Come on fellows." he said to the two boys. "W e've got a guy here who we want to take a look at you." The two youths are placed In a five-man lineup and marched to a room with a small raised platform Inside. Behind them are horltontal lines with the vertical footage marked off In six-inch Increments. The wall In front of them Is glass. On the other side of the glass, a thin, wiry man with thick Ups and what looks like too many teeth Is led Into the room by a couple of uniformed cops. He Is missing a large chunk of hair on the top left side of his forehead, a feature that looks like It might have been fashioned by a sheep shearer with a nerve problem. He bears thin black lines on his face that run across his left eye and the lower right part of his mouth. Although there doesn't seem to be a great deal of symmetry to the lines, they could, with a little Imagination, maybe form a swastika. "Okay Mr. Downey,” the lieutenant says, "take your time and look at these guys closely. You can see them but they can't see you. Do you see any o f the people there who attacked you at the airport." The thin, wiry figure squints and moves closer to the glass. He puts his hand over his eyes to shade them from the bright lights In the other room. " I don't know. I didn't really get that good a look at them," the figure says. 'Tt all happened so fast and It's really hard to try to tell what a person looks like when you have your face stuck In a commode." "Just relax.** the lieutenant says. "Take another look." The flgure moves even closer to the glass and squints even haider. " I Just can't td l." he says. "I wish I could, but I can't be sure. Did you search these guys? Did either of them have a magic marker or electric clippers when you picked them up?" "No. I'm afraid not." the lieutenant says. The thin, wiry man Is escorted to the door and the two youths with the shaved heads are moved back to the Interrogation room. The lieutenant enters the room and tells the two they are free to go but not to leave town because he may want to talk to them again. Meanwhile, on the other side of the city, an elderly lady uses her apron to dean the barrcll of an AK-47. She winks at two other elderly ladles In the room, one of whom has Just come out of the kitchen with a hot apple pie and a pot of coffee. The lady with the codec pot sets It and the pic on a codec table In front of the sofa. She pulls the latex skin-colored covering from her head, tosses It In an adjacent chair and alts down. The lady with the AK-47 seU her gun beside the chair and also removes her ‘skinhead wig.' Again she winks st the lady who brought In the codec and pie. "I guess we taught that little Jerk a lesson." she says as she leans back and props her reel up on a footstool. "Next we go after Phil Donahue." Image problem still plaguing vice president WASHINGTON - Try as he might. Dan Quayle found tliat 100 days wasn't enough time to completely escape ridicule. Nonetheless, the vice presi­ dent has In Ills first 100 days In office begun major re­ habilitation on his Image and today Is a much more secure man than llie one who fell before the nation with a dull thud last year. On television talk shows and In barrooms, the Jokes about Quayle still persist, although they appeur to be less frequent and may be losing some of the sting llial they carried during the brutal 19HH campaign. Part of the reason can be traced to Quayle's ambitious efforts to re-establish his con­ fidence and rebuild hla Image, both of which were shattered as a result of the relentless bounding he took during the 19H8 presidential campaign. C Sec Quayle, Page 4D 1 t M ^ nS.1J . PHO M Iac: in s m osi irsqusni p n r m u h u —campaign waa to promise "no naw taxes." He Insisted he would not approve any broad-baaed tax Increases, although he could support certain now feea for government services. I A C TIO N : In his first 100 days, Bush has stood by hla "no now taxes" pledge although there are questions about whether he |can keep that promise beyond this year. ; ! ' lOUN CONTXOL PROM ISE: Bush contended that he would defend the right of [ gun owners to keep their arms. A C TIO N : Buah began his administration strongly opposing all new gun controls. However, he has recently agreed to ban the Import of soma semiautomatic weapons, a direct contrast to the stand supported by the N R A .____________________________________ |CHILD CARE PROM ISE: A $1,000 tax credit for parents who epend money on child care. A C TIO N : Th e proposal waa sent to Congress, where some Democrats are pushing a competing plan. MINIMUM WAOK | PRO M ISE: Initially opposed a raise, but later backed one. A C TIO N : Bush sent Congrasa a bill to raise the wage from $3.39 and hour to $4.29 an hour over three years. Congress moved toward a larger raise. Bush has threatened a veto. their strategics. While many have p r a i s e d B u s h ' s c al l for bipartisanship, there are signs that his opimnents may have begun to use his willingness to negotiate as a tool to push through their own agenda. Htrald g»spt»c by Kttn». "W e seek cooperation, but we ul so s e e k to me et o u r r e ­ sponsibilities as n co-equal and Independent branch of govern­ ment." said Senate Democratic lender George Mitchell of Maine. ( .Bee Buab, Page 4D The war on drugs an uncertain battle D rug Usage A m o n g High S ch o ol Students Unltod Pro aa International I IS! Reagan high approval ratings, bought that argument In the November election and. Judging by the high marks Bush received In several recent polls, still appears to be on the Bush bandwagon. This comes as evidence mounts that, after reaching the arbitrary mile­ stone of hts first 100 days In office. Bush Is a much different political nntmnt than the man he loyally served ns vice president for two terms. In foreign nffnlrs he has rejected a cornerstone of Reagan's policy, negotiating a deal with the Demo­ c r a t - l e d C o n g r e s s on t h e Nicaraguan Contra rebels rather than Insisting on military aid. In defense, he has rejected Reagan's annual request for more money, opting fora freeze. In domestic afTalrs. he proposed an ethics bill even though Reagan vetoed one last year, signed a whistle-blower protection bill that Reagan opposed, supported a rise In the minimum wage that Reagan Ignored, took several steps In the environment that went far beyond Reagan's record, and tackled a crisis In the savings and loan Industry that festered under Reagan. The differences appear to have changed the political equation In Washington and altered the con­ ventional wisdom established by eight years of the Reagan pre­ sidency. Without Reagan In the White House. Democrats controlling Congress have been rethinking Class Class Of 1978 Of 1987 Marijuana Hashish 59.2% 50.2% Inhalants 12.0% 17.0% Hallucinogens 14.3% 10.3% LSD 9.7% 8.4% Cocaine 12.9% 15.2% Heroin 1.6% 1.2% Other opiates 9 .9 % 9.2*. Stimulants 22.9% NA Sedatives 16.0% 8.7* Barbiluates 13.7% 7.4% Methaqualone 7.9% change 4.0* Tranquilizers 17.0% 10.9* Alcohol 93.1* 92.2% 753*. 67.2% Cigarettes ’78-'87 Sourc. W M U n w MCA ONACHtCS Use of m ost drugs am ong high school students declined between 1978 and 1987, parllcularly use of marijuana. However, use of inhalants and cocaine waa up. These usage totals are based on research surveys of students at public and private high schools across the United States. INIONS AND ANALYSIS OF TH E United Press Intamatlewal_________ WASHINGTON - William Bennett rocketed to a quick headline-grabbing atari as the nation's first "drug czar" and President Bush's point man to stop the scourge of narcotics. Within 24 hours of taking ofllce. Bennett announced plans to provide frdrral aid to stem rising drug-related vlolenre in the District of Columbia and persuaded Bush to trrnjtorarily ban Imports of some semiautomatic weapons, a gun of rhulcc among drug gangs. But now. after 100 days of the Bush administration, there Is some doubt where Bennett and the president's anti-drug campaign are ultimately heading — and when they will gel there. Bust) Is still mulling over possible permanent restrictions on srmlaulomutlcs tliat may lie Included Ills anil-crime package to Congress. Although Dennett says he Is on track toward developing a nailon.il anil-drug strategy by Ills deadline of Sepl. 5. hr hasn't yrl said whether It will emphasize law enforreincnl or education. Bee Drugs. Page 4D �■ m H H H h H B N Iw B * 0 — Ssnfotd Herald. Santord. Florida — Sunday, April 30. 1969 S a n f o r d H e r a ld ( u ip s a i i M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 631 0903 Wayne D. Deyte, PeMItlwr M m M W. Hasls, CstcsHvt Mttec •a u a a ( a IIU m i i t n a r t l ■ I mm h l u r l i f Hom e Delivery: 3 Month*. *19.30; 6 Month*. *39.00: Year. 978.00. In State Mall: 3 Months. *38.80; 6 Months, *49.00: Year. *96.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 921.64; 6 Montha S40.86: Year 876.00 E D IT O R IA L S Make Exxon pay Although there la enough blam e to around and some to spare far the terrlt pollution o f Prince W illiam Sound. Alaska, it is increasingly d e a r that c h ie f responsibility lies with E xxon In particular and the U.8. oil Industry In general. Y e t to be determ ined are the long-term policy effects o f the oil spill, which c o v e r* an area larger than Rhode Island. T h e f o o d consequence la a loss o f credibility In an industry that wants to extract oil from the A rctic National W ildlife Reserve. Before C on gress1 debates th e Bush ad ­ m inistration's plan to open 1.6 m illion acres o f the arctic wilderness to ofl and f a * leasing, it should scrutinise the broken prom ises u id Incom petence that led to the hugest oil spill in North Am erica. Sixteen years ago, w hen C o n fe s s approved construction o f the 600-m lle pipeline from Alaska's North Slope to the port city o f Valdez. It w as with the undeislanding that certain safeguards w ould be In place and enforced. , C h ief a m on g them w a s a requirem ent that giant tankers shipping crude through Prince W illiam Sound w ould either have double hulls or double b ottom s and be h igh ly m aneuverable. Y et, such requirem ents w ere scuttled b y a pow erful o il industry m ore con cerned w ith profits than w ith safety precautions. T h e U.S. govern m en t promised to deploy a sophisticated Vessel T raffic System within the area. Including no few er than three radar stations to ensure safe passage for fully loaded tankera com in g from Valdes. In tact, o n ly one radar station w as built, s o that ships are frequen tly unaware o f on com in g traffic and th e Coast Q uant often loses sigh t o f Incom ing a n f outgoing vessels. A ly e s k a P ip e lin e S e r v ic e , th e e ig h t* coraneny consortium tha > « « — *** tha Vaidea oil term inal, prom ised to respond to oU spills in the sound w ithin five hours. Yet. w hen the E xxon Valdes ran aground. It took A lyesk a 36 hour* to reach the w ounded tanker that had already hem orrhaged 10 m illion gallon * o f oil Into the sound’ * pristine w ater*. W h y w a s the cap tain , w h ose ch ron ic d rin k in g p ro b le m * w e re w ell k n ow n to Exxon, allow ed to com m and the com pan y's hugest tanker? W hy was E xxon Valdes not equipped with pumps, reserve tanka and chem ical dispersants to contain the oil spill until help arrived? W h y didn't E xxon have enough equipm ent and m aterial In Valdes to begin the cleanup Im m ediately? T h e answers to these and other disturbing questions should be forthcom ing from an o n goin g FBI Investigation. I f that probe determ ines negligence. Exxon and Alyeska could be In big trouble. Under current law, E xxon 's liability Is lim ited to $100 m illion — minus $86 million from a general fund to which the oil and pipeline com panies have contributed. But the liability cap could be lifted if E xxon Is found to be negligent, in which case the com pany and the consortium m ight have to foot the entire bilL Such a Judgement could have a salutary effect on the ail Industry, whose cavalier attitude toward safety precautions in Prince W illiam Sound' Invited this disaster. U also m ight prompt federal, state and local officials to be m ore skeptical o f public assurances and contingency plans o f com panies prone to cut com ers in a careless grab for profits. Berry's World W IL L IA M A . R U S H E R Will Ju stice go after If Attorney General Richard Thornburgh thinks special prosecutors are unnecessary to Investigate members o f Congress accused of wrongdoing, and that his own Justice Depart­ ment is fully capable o f handling the job, let the cases o f House Speaker Jim Wright and California Rep. Tony Coelho serve as tests o f the proposition. Special prosecutors are an especially tough bunch of independent investigators, created after Watergate to make sure that high-ranking officials o f the executive branch are punished for any crimes they may commit. The Justice Department was deemed too vulnerable to executive pressures to be trusted with the Job, being beholden to the same president (and party) as the possible malefactors. . The creation o f special prosecutors touched off a prosecuting spree aimed at officials o f the Reagan administration, which ultimately bagged Mike Deaver and Lyn Nofziger and tried, though It signally foiled, to bring down Ed Meese. The Democrats on Capitol Hlif, and their liberal pals In the media, naturally enjoyed the whole spectacle, since Congress. In creating special prosecutors, had thoughtfully specified that they could only go after officials o f the executive the Job when he took over), has knuckled under to liberal pressures and revoked the Meese regulations. His stated reason for doing so hi Thornburgh points out t called for legislation that would put the Meese regulations Into statutory form. Pending a congressional decision on Bush’s proposal. Thornburgh (not pausing to mention that Bush's plan is obviously doomed) suavely declares, "the previously established system for handling allegations o f wrongdoing by members o f Congress, which has worked well for many yean, will be followed." Fortunately, we will soon be able to Judge Just how well the traditional system o f dealing with alleged wrongdoing by members o f Congress Is working these days. Speaker Jim Wright Is about to face public Inquiry by the House Ethics Committee Into no less than 69 separate Instances o f possible wrongdoing on his part, Including a number that would appear to violate not only the rules o f the House but also the U.S. Criminal Code. And the House Democratic whip. Rep. Tony Coelho o f California, is entangled in a separate set o f charges that similarly ought to Interest a vigorous Justice Department w att, JA C K ANDERSON One Bush change: Press relations ELLEN GOODM AN Two incomes in a one-company town BOSTON — Surely one of the strangest pronouncements to ever chum through a congressional fax machine was the one that Just emerged bearing a banner headline: "BETTY WRIGHT WORKED!" This waa not an attempt by Jim Wright to brag in graffiti about his wife’s career. It was, rather, hla defense against charges that her paycheck was really hla payoff. Nevertheless, many a heart lept and many a Up curled at Wright’s Impassioned, even feminist, defense of his wife's Individual and professional life. Until now, the Speaker's consclouncss. It must be noted, waa not ranked In the higher quadrant o f the House. Aa Rep. Pat Schrocdcr said, "W e have brought him home, even in hla bools." But aa the week went on. the shadow cast over Betty W righ t's work extended Its penumbra o f doubt over other working spouses. Stories appeared about elected wives and employed husbands: lists were made of men who work on Capitol Hill and wives who work In Capital City. They made employment sound suspect. "Suddenly," agrees Democratic consultant Ann Lewis. "The burden of proof has been put on the whole group o f working wives to prove you are worth your pay." To show they are (1) actually working. (2) hired and paid for their own talents and (3) working In fields Oust don't conflict with government. Among those who find this ethical deskcheck demeaning and Infuriating Is Phyllis Coelho. who has worked for Rep. Andy Jacobs before and since her marriage to House Whip Tony Coelho. " I f I were coming to town now, I'd really be nervous." she said. "What can you do? I'm not sure there's a Job In this town someone couldn't make a problem out of." Her husband adds, "Once your spouse gets elected, does It mean you can't have a career or be considered professional? Do you. male or female, have to stay home and have teas. The world has changed.'' What hoi really changed Is the number of men In potltics who tiave working wives. Women In Congress — and in the rest of the professional world — fared two-career issues some time ugo. As young lawyers In Denver. Die Schrocdcr* were cureful about conflicts of Interest. Any woman who didn't think her husband's work counted teamed from wat­ ching Geraldine Ferraro In 1984. ...O N M Y M IN D branch and not. repeat not, after members of Congress. Former Attorney General Meese. In one of his last acts before resigning last summer, sought to r e c t ify th is Im ­ balance by Issuing n ew J u s t i c e D e ­ partment regulations providing that hence­ fo r th , c h a r g e s o f w r o n g d o in g by members o f Congress would similarly be handled by special prosecutors, rather than by the regular f The creation staff o f the Depart­ of special ment o f Justice. prosecutors This, as you can touched off a Im a g in e , p le a s e d prosecuting sprs* | Congress not at all. And now M eese's successor. Attorney O e n e r si Richard Thornburgh (whom President Bush retained In Now a substantial majority of younger and newer male members o f Congress are the two-income households for the same reasons a* the rest of us: mortgage* and tuitions. Indeed their only hope for a pay raise these days comes Irain a a tfe. A political spouse — okay, wife — Is expected, aa Ann Lewis puts It. "to be a good ■port, a good campaigner, a good parent and now a good earner aa well." But In a Job aoremote from politics that nobody can suggest that one partner's work or well-being influ­ ences another partner's votes. This is no easy task in a one-company town where even a real-estate agent ts buying and „ selling for folk with a stake In the govern­ ment. Mary Rcgula. the w i f e o f Rep. Ralph Regula and head of the Congresslon al Club for spouses, notes In their defenses: "Even Is you're a teacher, you may be dtrccUy funded by the gov­ ernment. My daugh­ ter Is a teacher and she's always lobby­ in g m y hua ba nd about the red tape. Is f They made that a conflict of In­ employment terest?" sound suspect J Increasingly In the corporate world , when you want one half o f a working couple badly enough, you woo them as a package deal. You help place the spouse. But In politics, the opposite rule applies. Anyone who wants the Job badly enough la supposed to sacrifice the spouse. Even Elizabeth Dole quit for her husband's campaign. Emblematic o f this ts Marilyn Quayle. Seated beside her husband recently. 1 asked him whether she could possibly practice law while he was Vice President. He said they couldn't imagine an area that wouldn't produce a conflict, except perhaps bankruptcy law. I understand the opportunities for powercouple corruption. But la this to be the new line of ethical inquiry: What does your wife do for a living? Is she relly doing It? To put It mildly, the timing ts bad. Caesar's wife had to be above suspicion. But Caesar's wife didn't work and Caesar's con­ stituents weren't nearly as suspicious as we have become. The whole country has moved toward the two-worker family with ail its overlapping, complicated and somewhat messy problems of two workers and one marriage- Now, belatedly. Die Issues arc hitting the Conges*. As Rep. Lynn Martin, co-chalr of the House ethics task force and wife of a Judge, saya. "Surprise! Surprise!" WASHINGTON - One thing George Bush's first 100 days definitely did was demonstrate the intensely personal nature o f the pre­ sidency. There are. of course, some basic rituals that every president observes — the tripe to Capitol Hill for Inaugurations and State o f the Union addresses, receptions end state dinners for foreign dignitaries at the White House and travel to give speeches, cut ribbons, visit schools and. aa seen recently, to mourn with the famlllea and friends o f disaster victims. But these essen­ tials leave plenty of room for a president to put a personal stamp on the office, and It sometimes ts u jarrlng to those o f us iiwho spend so much j.iJme watching the House wnen a person arrives with different ways of f Them conducting the job. ■oms radical T h e re ere som e differences radical differences between the between the Bush Bush and and Ronald Reagan Ronald presidencies. Some Rssganprso f these are matters sidenclsaj o f style, such as working hours (Bush arrives esrlyt Reagan was a late riser), and some are matters o f substance (Bush appears to value results first; Reagan gave first placq to Ideology). But there ia no area in which Bush differs more from Reagan than In press relations. Although Reagan was for too affable to get Into the Und of open clashes with reporters of the sort that embroiled Richard Nixon even before Watergate. It became obvious very early that Reagan and his advisers considered the press something between a menace and a nuisance. Reagan dealt with the press in s decreasing number o f formal press conference* at which the president, after Intense rriieaisal. fended off questions by reciting slogans. In right years, just about the only real news Reagiui made at thoae East Room shows was when he made a mistake. The rest o f Reagan's press policy seemed to constat o f being shouted at by reporters aa be went to and from hla helicopter on the back lawn o f the White House. Bush changed that foot. From hla first day In office. It became dear that he waa gokig to make himself for more available to reporters than Rescan had and that he was not going to let his news conferences become so rare that each one became a nutfor production n d an occasion for confrontation. He did that by holding frequent news conferences with UtUc notice in the White House briefing room when there was nears to announce or discuss. He also held Individual meetings with smaller groups o f reporters in circumstances that allowed more leisurely discussions. All o f this has kept the White House press on Its toes as It never was during the Reagan years and sharply reduced the buildup o f frustration over Inability to ask the president questions. Finally. Bush has made it dear that he will not tolerate the kind o f hoot-and-hoUer umsiism that marked the Reagan years, ush says he does not want reporters shouting at him to gain recognition and he has backed that up by tgnolng thoae who persist In doing ao. Bush's press relations are not going to be the measure of hla presidency, but they have demonstrated that he came to the White House with some strong Ideas about how to change a much-criticized system and put them Into effect. White House reporters, who have seen presidential-press honeymoons go sour be­ fore. are reserving Judgment on the new atmosphere tn the press roam, but they can sec that the R eafu i days are gone forever. • « I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30. 1989 — 3D Curriculum needs toughening LETTER S Democracy’s strength Is spiritual Can democracy survive In a world where Increasing millions are engulfed by totalitarian politics? Is the foundation strong enough to resist the Internal criticisms and the external prnaures upon Its weaknesses and credibility? For Amcrten. will It be "May Day" which Is significant to the revolution arits o f the socialist-communist world, o f "Law Day," Democracy's tribute to Its guiding principles? The red (lags o f socialism flutter defiantly In the breeze on May First, as "workers of the world" stomp defiantly throught he streets in massive parades In New York, Paris, London, and Havana. In Moscow and Beijing the communist regimes taunt the free world with Impressive displays of marching man­ power, sophisticated military hardware, and nuclear missile carriers. Elsewhere, In May Day celebrations, militant Marxists raise clenched fists scafflngly in derision against he religious belief and heritage unpn which Western democracy has been built. Democracy's strength has been In the spiritual heritage written Into Its founding documents, and the people's confidence and belief In those principles which laid the foundation for American Constitutional government Respect for the authority and Integrity o f the three respective branches or govemmet has always been the binding cement fromwhtch courage and conviction have built a great nation. Basic to the development and maturing o f govemment..."of the people, by the people, and for the people."...and written progressively Into the political programs and legislation of succeeding generations, have been the concepts of human rights and freedoms, Justice for all, humanltartanlsm and equal opportunity, to name a few. In a democracy, the law is the expressed will o f the people, and seeks to sere the best Interests o f the people as a whole. Respect for the obedience to the law are essential if democracy Is to survive. No one Is above or. outside the law. It applies equally to all. whether they be a leader In government or business, or only a faceless Individual from the common walks o f life. When we loae our sense of Justice, when we lack respect for or break the law, when we twist It to serve our own proposes, we are driving cracks In the structure o f democracy. The foundation still stands strong! Our heritage Is secure! At times, however, we need to cement up the cracks o f dishonor which some have made In our democratic structure. We need to oorrect our mistakes and overcome our weaknesses, that American democracy might continue to be strong and vigorous. The key to the future of democracy, and to the future of America, depends upon the people's confidence In and obedience to the law., the voice and will o f the American people. James 8. Speese Chaplain Lt Col USAF Ret ' Altamonte Springs On*sld*d viewpoints resented I am writing In regards to the cartoon (regarding gun control) In your paper entitled "Which do you prefer?" 1resent this one sided view o f Justice In your paper dated April 10. This Is against our second amendment rights which galves the people the right to bear arms. The answer to crime prevention should be aimed at our criminal Justice system Instead o f at law abiding citizens. Also I resent the one-sided editorial about Oliver North. Thank You Thomas Hall Sanford Religion columnist Is tepid, appalling In regard to one o f your columnists: George Plagenx. His writings were so tepid, I stopped reading them a long time ago: butJUs column on March 34, caught my e y ^ ^ ^ n ^ s t r a n g e When the nation was founded, the needs o f the Job market required little. If any, formal education. A curriculum comprised or reading, writing and arithmetic was adequate. However, the Twentieth Century has signaled phenomenal technological changes along with the Internationalization o f the Job market. We have been propelled Into a situation that demands a dynamic curriculum If our children are to be competitive In the world market. According to Marion G. Dailey, assistant superintendent for Instruction In Seminole County, curriculum Is not limited to subject areas. Anything that happens to a child at school Is part o f the curriculum. At the elementary level, the curriculum Is Im­ plemented In consonance with the Pupil Progression Plan adopted by the Seminole County School Board. At the middle and senior high school levels, the state defines the curriculum framework and performance objectives. The current Pupil Progression Plan Is being reviewed by a committee composed of principals and assistant principals. The current plan lacks flexlbnlllty. The levels are firmly alllgned with certain portions or the text books. Students are expected to complete the four levels for each grade and are retained If they are unable to finish the levels. Educational research reveals that children retained In grade run the risk of becommlng school dropouts. The county wanta to decrease this possibility. Reading at the elementary level is another W OR LD Dr. Swatting I* a taachar/counMlor al Samloot* Communl ty Caltoga. J a p a n e s e n o w fe d u p w ith p o litic s -a s -u s u a l to accomplish much In their relations with Japan. But the temporary power vac­ TOKYO — Until recently, up­ uum will be a small price to pay set Japanese voters were a rare If It Is accompanied by political sight ' For more than three decades, reform and a drop ,ln voter they have shrugged o ff repeated apathy. There already are signs of scandals and put their faith In the ruling Liberal Democratic positive change. Voter turnout Party. The consensus was the waa up 10 to 17 percent In two LDP Is good for the economy so local elections In March and why not put up with a little April. Opinion polls show the voters are abandoning their scandal now and then. usual unquestioning support of But now they are angry. the LDP. The scandal that led to the What made the difference this resignation o f Prime Minister time appears to be the vast Noboru Takeshlta has unleased amount o f money Involved — an anger among Japanese voters Takeshlta collected nearly 81.5 that challenges the party's role million from a company accused and could lead to the first real of bribery — and the breadth of political reform since the end of the scandal, which has touched World Warn. all o f the top leaders o f the ruling The next few months are likely party. The voters blame the system to be filled with political uncer­ tainty, making It difficult for the in which politicians are obliged United States and other nations to give constituents cash gifts at weddings, funerals and child births. To pay for the gifts, politicians turn to corporate donors and look for ways to get around legal limits on donations. Takeshlta resigned partly because o f fear o f a negative voter reaction In July, when half the seats o f the upper house of the Diet, or parliament, will be contested. The suicide o f Takeshtta'a chief fund raiser. Ihel Aoki. 58, Wednesday only Increased the public's distaste for what Is known In Japan as "m oney politics.” People Interviewed an the streets o f Tokyo said It Is typical that the aide would suffer more than the politician In a political scandal. When It was first reported that the Recruit Co., a communica­ t i o n s c o n g l o m e r a t e , had allegedly trade led stock for polltl- ca l f a v or s , most p o l i t ic a l analysts predicted the scandal would fizzle out without any real changes In Japan's political system. Takeshlta and other LDP members say they wont political reform. But they are under pressure to postpone the reforms until after July so their candidates will not have to stop giving cash gifts before the election. The balloting will be the key test of Japanese voters' patience. If the LDP wins a strong majority, it will be a signal to the ruling party that all Is forgiven and Its politicians can return to their former ways. If It does poorly. It will be a sign that voters have changed and no longer will accept money politics. DavIS Svtti writs, tar Unltsd Pratt intomsttonsi. COM M ENTARY N o r t h ’s c a s e a m o ra l in d ic tm e n t o f R e a g a n Pete are not slaves I want to make a reply to the article by Chuck Stone on animal rights. He states that animals as pets are In a sense slaves. T o Mr. Stone I want to reply that apparently he has never loved an animal as a p et The pets make you their slave If you love them like anyone that has any should. My two cats and Basset Hound come first as I have no children at home. If I did the children would come first. I Jump up ten to twelve times a day to let them in or out. I bug their food first. I even put food out for stray cats. Animals love you and forgive you no matter what you do to them. If humans could learn from animals the world would be more humane place to live In. I don't say every pet owner feels like I do but they should or they should not own one. I have read where 75 percent o f people In prison was not allowed to own an animal and be taught to be kind and considerate. When I see a mother let a child mistreat a helpless animal I'll think to myself that she Is paving his or her road to crime. Look what animals can do for the nursing home and mental patients. God put animals on earth for a reason. I think It was to let us learn from them as they learn from us. Please excuse my scribbling as I have a crippled hand from hard work when 1 was at the City o f Sanford Free Zoo from 1953-1972. So you sec why I feel so close to animals. WUma Hovel Schoenbom Sanford area that Is. being analyzed. The state committee supplies a book list and the county Is able to make a selection from this list. The new reading program will have all the children In the county using the same reading text. This will facilitate transferring from one elementary school to another. At the high school level, each school has a basic core of classes. The state has set 24 credits as the minimum subject area requirements for graduation. They are: language arts, 4 credits; mathematics, science and social science, 3 each. The other 11 credits Include 8.5 elective credits and life management skills, performing fine arts and physical fitness. .5 credit each: At the high school level, advanced placement and honors classes are offered based upon student need and requests. Math and science has been stressed by state Commissioner o f Education Betty Castor. Seminole County, !n concert with the state's equity requirements, already Is A N A L Y S IS N A T I O N A L rom our good home town paperT— Mm. Jane TltshaW Sanford □ reviewing the lack of student participation In mathamatlcs. Strategies arc In the process o f development, aimed at en­ couraging students to enroll In math classes. In 1988. the recommendations of the National Commission on Exceltrnrc In Education was English, 4 credits: ninth, science and social studies. 3 credits each, and foreign language. 2 credits. Senior colleges and universities In Florida have added language requirements to their Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degree programs. Thus, the state might consider adding language requirements for college-bound students. Computer literacy also should be a consideration. President Bush's promise of aid to educa­ tion has not yet resulted In additional funding for the Seminole County school district, money will be diverted from the Chapter I Funding to accommodate the teacher Incentive program. Midway Elementary School la a prime example of how chapter I funding can enhance a school's curriculum. The Midway School Improvemenmt Project pcrmnlttrd the staff to design Its own project. The project decreased the teacher-pupil ratio and provided a computer laboratory. There Is also a Chapter I Take Home Computer Project. Title 1 funding Is earmarked to assist children at certain Income levels. W ASHINGTON - Brendan Sullivan's bold defense o f Oliver North waa a morel Indictment of Ronald Reagan that will ensure the fiery lawyer will never be mistaken for a potted plant. Mincing no words, Sullivan charged that the former presi­ dent directly authorised his W h ite House a id e 's secret Iran-Contra operations and then used him as a scapegoat. Reagan hailed North as a hero Just hours after he "threw him overboard to get some political peace." Sullivan told the Jury. Addressing the charge that the former Marine lieutenant colonel had conspired to use a taxexempt organization to raise funds to buy arms for the Contras. Sullivan said Reagan, as well aa North, had met with private contributors. “ What's the difference be­ tween what the president did and what Ollle North did?" Sullivan asked. "The president Is happily re­ tired In California," he said. "(Mile North Is In Washington where for two and a half years he's been fighting for his reputa­ tion." When Sullivan was trying unsuccessfully early In the trial to force Reagan's testimony, the former president made it clear he had no stomach forsaking the stand to defend his former White House operative. Sullivan told the Jurors — chosen mainly for their Igno­ rance o f media coverage of the Iran-Contra hearings — of some stunning news events on Nov. 25,1986. One o f them was the Reagan administration's disclosure that profits from the arms sales had been Tunneled to the Contras. Then It announced North was fired. Then Reagan telephoned North to call him "a true Ameri­ can hero," “ Why did the president call him?" Sullivan asked rhetori­ cally. "How can you be fired at noon and the president calls you In the late afternoon to tell you you're an American hero. What do you auppose th a t's all about?" It was not about the Silver Star North was awarded for valor In Vietnam. The president's praise waa more likely about what North did for him In helping to Illegally bankroll the Contras. Sullivan put It this way: "I think the reason Is the president was using Ollle North as a political scapegoat and threw him overboard to get some political peace. "The president relied on him and called him a hero," he said. "Ollle North doesn't want to be a hero. He Just wants to go home." The weight of evidence sug­ gests strongly that North was the primary operator In a plot by Reagan, two o f his National security advisers and the Central Intelligence Agency director to fund Illegally the overthrow the Sandlnlsta regime In Nicaragua. If Sullivan's defense was a moral indictment of of North's former commander-ln-chief. so. In a way. was the prosecution's summation. Prosecutor John Kcker. who like North fought as a Marine officer In Vietnam, spoke or "another kind of courage." Disabled In combat, Kcker spoke eloquently of the "courage to admit when you are wrong, courage to admit personal re­ sponsibility. courage to admit guilt where appropriate." Keker, o f course, was at­ tempting to convince the Jury that North — not Reagan — lacked such courage. There Is something (hat Keker and North know that Reagan may not. It Is something Hut all Marines know. They learn It at places like Parris Island uitd Quanllco. They practice It In war. not movies. Marines know that It ts abso­ lutely unacceptable to leave their wounded on the battlefield. That Is what Reagan did to North. lass Dsntot I t « Mruor *Stl*r •• Uniltd S m Intsrnstlpnsl O n d u p e s , d o p e s a n d th e O liv e r N o rth trial S N A F U ® by Bruce Beattie "Y o u do n 't need a disguise for this heist. You look like you already have one o n ." m parents told him HE could not do, took an active role In cajoling other countries to do tor the contras what Congress said he could not do. Imagine how Bush's 1987 disavowal In a press conference on the Iran contra scandal, would play today: "I didn't know any of those details ... and I'm not sure I know the facts to this day." A viewer phoned Washington Post report­ er Haynes Johnson Just before Johnson went on a recent PBS "Washington Week In R e v ie w " program . Johnson read (he viewer’s message on the air. and I waa sure glad he did. Now I don’t feel like such a dupe. "Doesn't the (Oliver) North trial show what dupes and dopes the administration made of the Iran contra committee, the establishment press and moat of us wat­ ching this?" the viewer asked Johnson. Duped describes the feeling, all right, especially the day the "admissions of fact" were read into the trial record. This damning document, acknowledged by the government to be true, and also the only way all parties could agree to Introduce certain sensitive documents Into evidence, first left me stunned — and then. yes. feeling like the last person at the party to find out I'd been wearing a sign that says "kick me." Oh. back during the Iran contra hearings. I had all the normal suspicions anyone would when both former President Reagan and thcn-Vicc President Bush dented knowing almost anything about the giant subterfuge carried on by top members of their own staff. And I can't say I had any Innate trust or either man: I Just couldn’t believe they would Ue If they had any Inkling the truth could leak out sometime. I thought it would have been too humiliating and discrediting M U U M M M gg|8M | for them to be proven Hors later: so If they were lying, I believed their stories were so good they would stand the teat of time. Then, when the wheels of Justice moved too slowly to put North on trial before the election, I wanted to believe It had nothing to do with giving Bush a chance to get into the While House before the troth broke. I still want to believe that, more than ever. But the North trial revelations certainly strain credulity. Now we know that In 1985. Bush sent North a handwritten Thanksgiving message that read, "...one of the things I am thankful for Is the way you have performed ... In handling the hostage thing and Central America." Now we know that In February 1985 Reagan personally approved Bush's mission lo Honduras to get military aid lor the contras. Now we know that Reagan, like a child putting Ills little brother up lo an act his What we know, finally and by the governm ent's own admission. Is that Reagan and Bush were not sitting on the sideline with their heads turned the other way while Ollle North ran a covert. Illegal operation In Central America. They were In It up to their elbows. Will that knowledge cause the prosecutor lo file charges against Heagun or Bush, or any of the other 38 officials named In ihr admission of facl? The rrportrrs. summing up North trial goings-on In "Washington Week In Review." thought not. Jack Nrlvm of the Los Angeles Times said he thinks their credibility will be damaged, but doesn't believe the American people — or Congress — lias any more stomach (or Impeachment or driving a president out of office. Once every 15 years Is loo soon, he says. Maybe tie's right. Maybe even I don't have tile stomach for It. But neither do I have the stornarh for letting the highest nil leers In the land break liic law and thumb thrir noses at us. whatever (hr cost. iClIW tNEW lPAPERENTERPRllE A l i a �■ V H H H V H H M H K >— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1960 Quayle ID By most standards for vice presidents, Ouayie's initial expe­ rience aa the nation's secondhighest official can be regarded as n moderate success, although most exp e rts and a n a ly st* quickly stress that It is tor too early to teU If he can make a full 1®. I f there Is s living American writer deserving o f the Nobel Priie In literature, surely It la Robert Penn Warren, Already twice a Pulitzer Prise winner — for both fiction and.poetry — Warren could well win It again for this volume o f a baker's dosen o f careful, articulate and 'New and Selected Essays" la about evenly divided between the new and the selected, ............|his 1988 "Selected Essays." and the Pure and Impure Poetry" on Samuel ' • " T h e Rime o f the Ancient Mari- These scattered bits o f h— _______ cant momenta In Keillor's life from the time he baked his first apple pie to a Fourth o f July even ing when he crept awky from the festivities with hla young son to gaze at stars. Fans o f Keillor's radio program " A Prairie Home Companion" will And a pah o f Lake Wobegon stories and letters from the small town’ s residents. And New Yorkers will appreciate the Minnesota-bred Keillor's fasci­ nation with life in the Big Apple, whether he's commuters leap over the creek n ffli c r e a t e d b y »an o p e n ir e h y d r a n t o r philosophising in a crowded, swaying subway train. This collection la Keillor at his funniest, fling dozens o f voices as easily aa a vaudwilfian changes costumes. Behind ‘ J them all is the matter-of-toctneaa that cloaks all o f the humorist's work, whether it’s a fleeting reminiscence or a whopping tall tale In the tradition o f the beloved American storyteller Mark Twain,. On th e p o s itiv e aide fo r Quayle, he earned little con­ troversy on his own since taking office, appeared to can y out President Bush's wishes and reportedly has had no qualms about expressing his views In privatee administrationi meetings, uhlntf th4 although fslp ifiily pushing president's stance once It decided. Conservatives also give i unlike most incoming vice presidents, Quayle also had to perform major repair work on himself and try to somehow convince, the American public that he was prepared to assume the presidency I the need should arise. For Quayle, the barbs during the campaign were so intense that he crossed the line from being a subject o f humor to an object ofTridicule i — an area from which few politicians < can cornpletely free themselves. At least to acme degree, his tow starting point may have helped him In hh first 100 days. "H e had nowhere to go but up," -noted ‘ J Stephen ---------- -Hess Qf Brookings Institution. "H e looks better because we see hlmless." However, that may be only a short-term h issin g. As time w ean on. Quayle knows that If Warren's criticism la often associated with the so-called New Criticism, the formalist, close reading method that dominated universities in the 1950s and which disdained the use of autobiographical, authorial Intent or political ' and sociological devices to Illuminate a work or a rt But aa there essays show, the association is false. Each piece la rich with Insight and almost provocations. O M t W i 154 pp., $19,98) Critical tods come and go, but these solid, carefully crafted pieces are likely to endure and Amanda'Cross not only writes wonderfully remain Indispensable to any study o f the witty mysteries full o f well-developed charac­ authors they touch. ters and Insight1'on modem foibles, she also in , m m ^rou feel that you must be witty and too, simply because you're reading B rO a rrl them. (Viking. a a o t* ,»is.M ) In the latest Cross book, " A Trap for Fools," Prof. Kata Fanaler Is maneuvered by her story or anecdote ts the moot school's administration Into finding out who American o f literary forms. Coupled frith killed a particularly loathsome fellow in­ humor, tt la a genre many readers find difficult structor. to resist. He was pushed out o f a window., and his “ Humor, a good sense o f It, la to Americans colleagues would rather congratulate than what ihood Is to Spaniards and we will go condemn the person who did It. However, the to great lengths to prove It," storyteller widow Is threatening to sue. the police aren't G & n l i o n Keillor K e illo r u v a in the foreward to hla says having any success finding oi whodunit, and J out , "W e are Still Married: Stories and Fanaler has ah unimpeachable alibi and a Letters." track record for detection. .. I. T h e Jsrr Lusk Chib — Amy Tan (No. 1 tat w eek — a,907 copies ordered) 3. A P r t f w r '■ ttd —w John TfS w u S V e n ae — Salman Rushdie (4 - 1 .6 0 7 ) 4. I m t t h g U m a a — Anne Tyler (2 — U N I .' 7 8. W t A M B U S M a n i a i — Garrison Keillor. ( 5 1 3 6 8 ) 6. S S ta h a t— E ta -re Leonard (10 — 838) 7. T h e N egotiator — Frederick Forsyth (914) 8. M t t f la th g e ta — &.L. Doctorow (9 — | | U ‘ ’ i '* ? ' i ' 1” * r * . i i U l f i j J ' -iw " 9. M snM ag « s r y - LaVytW fip en ^ r tt - Drugs ID The first director o f the office o f National Drug Control Policy also declines to offer any prediction on what hla plan's Impact will be an the drug war, one that by all accounts the United States la badly losing. "L et's wall and see.” Bennett, seated In hla 10th floor office on Corineticut Avenue. "Th e long-term rotation la years away. But there are things we can do right array. And It's going to take a c o m m itm e n t by everyone," During the 1668 presidential campaign, Bush promised to make the nation's drug problem r," and then began with dollars inrfiiTr*. M AM Pi 1. Haw ta Nathaniel Branden (1 — 5,025) a .T a a a a P u ry — Fern Mlchad# (5 — 4,333) 3. B ttta r B lo a t — Jerry Bledme (2 — 3,926) 4. T h e Shall 1 — k s r a — Roaamunde Pilcher (3 — 3,025) 8. Wagtaa Vast Na. 88i Dana Fuller Ross (8 — 2.379) 8. Star Trtk Na. 4St Mkhael FHedmon (1,796) 7. ‘------------“ ' WoMe ( 1 0 - 1,485) l i k e Ua — Dominick Dunne ,• r : ; . r . 1. O a t o f the Btaa — Orel Hershlaer (1 — 10,798) 2. Owing W ltk ia (3.998) — Weas Roberts ( 9 — : 4.WaaM (8-2,164) Shirley MacLalne » — Charles Qtvens 8. O aa Op OaW aM S tr a a t— Peter Lynch (4 — 1.981) 6. L a n aa4 Mkrrtafa—BUICosby (1,637) 7. AS I Boallr Naaita Saaw I r a — Robert Fulghum (3 — 1.649) 8. P i a a y .. T a a O t a T u s k L ik a a Q n a i n a t b a r — Lola Wyse ( L239) 9. T h e Naatlaa BaaarSlag Saaak - M a r k Lewtoohn (7 — 1.237) 10. T h e W a y T k ia g s Stork — David 2 -— 1 .2 MacCaulry (2 1,217) 1— Paul Winder (4,591) 2. T a k o a M — BUI Watterson ( I - 3,486) 3. C a»Papaa4aat Na M ara — Melody Beattie (3 - 2,970) 4. Lava T a a ia r a v a r — Robert Munsch (2 -2 .9 8 7 ) 8. Tha Drawing a f Thraa — Stephen King (4 - 2 ^ 0 23) WtinmisSS) ^ rn is a lls a ■> Da id 7. Lava la tha Thaa a f ChUara — Gabriel Oarela Marques (8 - 2,304) 8. Chaiaaa and C a aaa gan a aa - Dick — Gary Larson (1.588) ID. (1.586) he Is to be taken seriously, he porters he refused to admit will have to take actions that do television cameras. Even at news more than simply prove he la not conferences when he handled himself well, Ms hands were Incompetent ."A s damaged as he was com­ seen to be trembling. However, after a few moder­ ing In, 1 don’t think you can expect any mote thap him trying ately successful appearances. began to regain (his to negate some o f the damage that waa done." noted Phil footing and has recently apmore sure o f himself. He Truluck o f the conservative peared more Heritage Foundation. "But IT It has even experimented w ith stays like this for the next three poking fun At himself aa a way to years, people will be wondering win over hla listeners, although whether he's going to be on the that approach has played to mixed results. (1B92) tick et” Nonetheless, the jokes, alThe vice president and his contlr staff realise the problem and say though less biting, stillI continue, they understand it will take a making It clear that Quayle has tong time to completely repair a long way to go. " I f h e Is breathing easier, he la the damage done In 1988. 1. But they believe they are off to a m i s t a k e n . " noted N o rm a n Ornsteln, a political analyst at good itin * Generally. Quayle received the American Enterprise In­ positive reviews In his first 100 stitute. who contends that the days, startin g with a well- best thing Quayle could do r e c e iv e d F e b ru a ry tr ip to would be to drop from the public V en ezu ela and El Salvador eye and work in the negt few, where he appeared forceful and, months to build relationships for the first time, capable of w it h W a s h i n g t o n o p i n i o n representing the United States. makers. Quayle ataff members dis­ Currently, he is engaged In a Pacific tour he hopes will build agree, noting that the vice presi­ dent is ready to show himself ofT on that foundation. In recent weeks, he has ap- aa a trusted adviser. Part o f the reason for Quayle's peared Increasingly at public forums and has begun to new confidence, they contend, Is carve out a niche aa an adviser that Bush did not Isolate him for the president. But to reach after the cam paign, holding even that point, Quayle had to weekly lunches with him, as travel a tong road Ronald Reagan did with Bush, In hla first weeks In office, It and placing ctng him In charge o f the was clear he was haunted by Space Council. memories o f the campaign and " I think he's been made to feel tremendously afraidlor o f makli making a very welcome by the Bush White mistake that would set o ff a new H o u s e , ” n o t e d Q u a y l e spate o f stories about his inexpe­ spokesman David Beckwith. "T h e access turned out even rience. In several sessions with re- better than he expected." — William Golding And break with Ms farmer Ronald R e a g a n , . h e re co m ­ mended federal funding o f an­ ti-drug efforts by state and local law enforcement. Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., chairman o f the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, la encouraged by the administration's vow to fight drugs. But he's getting anxious for more action. "W hile waiting far a national strategy, all we have Is the drug czar anting aa some ‘super cop' for D.C.” and a health and human services secretary, Louis Sullivan, who has yet to offer a sweeping drug-treatment pro­ gram, he said. Rangel says Bennett should concentrate on developing a domestic and foreign drug poli­ cy, instead o f having spent so much time drawing up a "feder­ al action plan'' for the district that was unveiled April 10. Yet, said R an ^l, who accused Reagan o f having no drug policy, " a t leaat w e h a v e an a d ­ ministration that has placed drugs on the national agenda. So we’re hopeful." Bennett offered hla plan for the District o f Columbia as a "test c a s e " In th e drug war. It f e a t u r e d aa a c e n t e r p ie c e expanded prison space for the dty. But critics aay Bennett flunked a portion o f his own test by conferring tnaderaiately with the federal Bureau of m Prisons. As a fc acnu u u r e a u oi oons, a s a to challenge the measure In court. , Also up In the air is a Bush campaign pledge to hold a drug summit among Western Hemi­ spheric nations. He has yet to Indicate a time or place. Congress has pushed for such a conference rince 1967, but Bennett has said he would prefer that one not be held until hla completes hla dntg plan. "W e can't put the war on drugs on hold until BID Bennett completes his paper,” huffed Rangel In response. Michael Brown, a spokesman with the U.8. Conference o f Mayors, shrugs off complaints about the anti-drug dlrecl— (rector. We're encouraged by Bennett's a n x re s o lv e ai re su lt, h is c a ll for rf’n e w p ris o n T h e ' adm inistration's w ar against drugs was promised by Bush In his Inaugural address when he vowed to the nation: "T h is scourge will end." To that end, the sdminatralion's efforts have extended beyond Bennett. Recently. Houring and Urban Development Secretary Jack K em p announced plana to tighten security at public hous­ ing projects and to make It easier to evict drug dealers. W h ile tenant associations weary o f battling pushers have hailed much li ex Kemp’s plan, there are concerns about evict­ ing people who haven't been convicted o f* crime. The American Civil Liberties Union says such evictions would violate due process and promises oa*ix,,3rjw says he Is particularly pleased 1 administration statements that It favors an expanded role far the military In drug Interdiction. *'I think that Is sbsolqtely essential. W e've got to stop the flow o f drugs," he said. Shaw, however, r, like the rest o f Congrass. Is waiting to hear what those Increased sctivitles will be. As the debate goes on. the drug war continues on the front lines. All o f us out here hope things Improve, " notes Coast Guard LL John O'Leary, who mans a radar screen In the belly o f an E-2 plane o v e r the Caribbean , searching for planes smuggling cocaine. "H ey, we're all fa th ls together." Bush— iID 5 i 7 Buah's main Democratic oppo­ nent. "W e welcome the president's Initiatives ... but It Is not our Intention to m a rly sit back and wait to see g the president proposes solutions to the pro­ blems facing our society." Mit­ chell said. "W e Intend to act where necesssry — hopefully with the president. If necessary, without him." That approach waa clear In the battle over the minimum wage Increase that developed Just as Bush was reaching his 100-day mark. Divided wilh Congress over what appeared to be rela­ tively minor deferences In (he wage Increase, the president vowed to veto all raises that did not exactly meet his standards. Democrats, feeling their power, vowed to keep sending him their version o f an Increase until he signed It Into tow. For his support. Bush has r e lie d on m a in s trea m RebUcsns and has developed at at a temporary alliance with conaervatlvce who. not wonting to be left out o f the mix, have been defending the president although some of his policies toll line of the hard right. to to c lfic|l........................ 'Bush is Bush and there 1s nothing we can do about It. At some point we have to atop com paring him with Ronald Reagan," sold Phil Truluck of th e c o n s e r v a t iv e H e r ita g e Foundation, who praised (he president for a "good, strong performance." but complained about the lack af a strong White House agenda. K "H e's not coming in tossing up all the balls In the air as Reagan had," added Truluck. "H e is rearranging them and trying to moke them all to.” In any event, the first 100 days o f the Bush preridency. although criticised far being stow to start because o f delays In filling many lop appointments, have pro­ duced early agreements on the federal budget and old to the Contras — areas that each year caused hitler, drawn-out battles between Reagan and Capitol Hill. In some ways both o f those deals reflected the main thrust o f the Bush White House — they relied mare on atmospherics and feelings than substance. However, by moving to bury the two divisive Issues early and lessen his battles with Congress, Bush was able to shiftI his focus to other matters. In one major Initiative, he engaged In am­ bitious early Iriks with Middle Eastern leaders In an effort to craft a peace solution for that troubled region. But Bush has also found that striking a negotiator's pose, especially In battles with Congreaa. con carry a different act of dangers. In adopting ■ conciliatory lone in place o f s more strident one. Bush has In hh first 100 days kept his rhetoric tow key. Con­ sequently. he has often surren­ dered the media spotlight tong held by Reagan. Bush's lack of sharp attacks — tabled boring by some — has prompted critlctuns that he Is more of a follower than a leader. and warnings that by seeking only consensus, he risks never establishing a solid identity for his administration. "I'm afraid that he Is much better at reacting to events than he Is at creating reality." noted Norm an O rn steln. p olitical analyst at the American En­ terprise Institute. If Bush does not have a forward agenda... he's going to ■pend his life responding to the agenda o f the D em o cra ts." added right wing activist How­ ard Phillips, who believes even Reagan abandoned true con­ servative causes late In hi* administration. "T h e difference Is that Reagan was able to convey the Im­ pression o f befog ■ conservative warrior against the liberal Con­ gress." noted Phillips. "Bush, however, rather than emulating the Reagan style, ts emulating the style o f Gerald Ford. If Bush continues following that stratef. he, like Fbrd. will be a gy. president o f brief duration." The practice of rating a presi­ dent's performance In his first 100 days started with Franklin Roosevelt, who moved with extraordinary speed In 1933 to combat the Great Depression. Since then, presidents have complained (hat it ts unfair — that 100 days Is too abort a time to truly gauge performance. Bush also dtoputes It, noting recently he does not believe it to appropriate In hto case "because we aren't radically shifting things." "I don't feel the need for some -- precipitous and dramatic Initia­ tive In order to salve the con­ sciences o f those who are saying, ‘ You've got to do something In lOOdays.'” he added. Nonetheless, Bush tost week launched ■ crosscountry tour to boast o f his accomplishments in 100 days and contended that his positive poll results prove the public understands he Is making "W e've mode a good start these first three months and there's more to com e." Bush declared In Chicago, citing what he called “ decidvc action" In many areas through "tough, principled negotiations between this administration and ConMany analysts ag ree the 100-day milestone to arbitrary, but also stress that the Initial Impression a president mokes to critical. "1 give It six months." ■old Ornsteln. "In six months you make an Impression and that impression sticks." Because he has not struck out on any bold Initiatives, (he Impression Bush has made may depend on the m ila g e point of the observer. "H e 's done well for those people who think that basically everything to OK." sold Stephen Hess, on expert on the pre­ sidency for the Brookings In­ stitution. "F or those people who think there are immediate and serious problems he has done less well.'' On the negative aide, tome analysts say the good ratings the public has given Bush may be grounded In the tort that he has . not stood strongly for anything only way he can accomplish but moderation. Others cont contend that his slowness In filling staff Jso unlike Reagan, who Jobs Is most troubling because of followed a president perceived as nls experience. allowing the Uidted States to But accordin g to several grow weak. Bush moved Into the analysts. Bush’s strength may White House when there were toy In timing — that after eight signs the public waa tired o f years o f ■ batting battling Reagan, the confrontation. country wants a calming InfluLikewise, many o f the other early actions o f hu presidency — One o f the best examples o f such os his riilft In position that placid effect may have come against some semiautomatic In the aftermath o f the Senate's guns — may more than anything rejection o f John T ow er as reflect hla belief that It Is what defense secretary — a stinging the public wants. The some to defeat Bush J * ‘ for ' ‘ "that' may ay nave also the driving force behind the been the tow paint of Ids first one campaign promise that to a 100 days. v irtu a l mantra o f the adConventional wisdom dictated ministration: “ No New Taxes." However, In the process of that the toss would cither hurt Bush greatly or prompt him to giving the public what It wants repay Congress with bitter bat­ and negotiating with Congress. tles. But Bush bucked that Bush, unlike Reagan, risks los­ theory, declaring even during ing hto own identity and could the heat o f the Tower fray that end up being more af s national once it was over It would be administrator than ■ leader. forgotten. Hto status after 100 days may in fact, leas than two weeks have been best expressed by after the toughest political con­ Democrat Mitchell. "Ronald Reagui was one of frontation o f hto presidency, the most skillful politicians ever Bush put the matter to rest. Hto choice o f Dick Cheney for the lo occupy the White House. One Pentagon post was well received o f the greatest mistakes the sis mode was to un­ and the president and Congress Democrats derestimate hto political skill." moved to other matters. In sum. Bush's actions In hto Mitchell said, citing Reagan's first 100 days may be geared record o f publicly opposing taxes most toward hto own recognition while also agreeing to tax Ino f current realities. "President Bush has got the Unlike Reagan, who came to words down right, b u t... he's got office with Republicans control­ a tough set to follow. We’ll see ling (he Senate. Bush faces whether he has the political skill strong Democratic majorities In to f o llo w In Mr. R e a g a n ’ s both houses af Congress and footsteps. We don't know that may believe negotiation to the yet. Time will tdl. Stay tuned." ■xi?*. r— ’ -- j �:jy ■ B V M H H H h h M ■ H H p H M Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1EB9 No word yet in North case WASHINGTON - U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell cut ofT reporters from any further word Saturday about Jury deliberations In the Oliver North trial because 10 news organizations sued to get a classified document In the case. Gesell. who has communicated with reporters during the three-month North trial through NBC reporter Carl Stem, abruptly announced In a letter. “ Hereafter, no Information will emanate from my chambers" about the case. The Judge, 76. did not cite a reason In his letter for refusing to release any more Information to reporters, but he told Stem that because the 10 news organizations had entered the North case, he believed he could have no further contact with the press corps as a whole, \bout 25 reporters have been awaiting a verdict from the Jury deliberating North's fate. The panelists, who have been sequestered since April 20, considered the case against the former White House aide for an eighth day Saturday. The Jurors were to return to Oesell's courtroom Monday for further deliberations on the trial testimony o f 50 witnesses and the 363 exhibits offered In North's 12-court felony trial, which began Feb. 21. Foreman Denise Anderson. 34, has not sent out a note to Gesell — the Jury’s only mode of communication with the Judge — since Monday afternoon. The 10 news organizations — Including The Washington Post. The New York Times and the four major television networks — entered the North case last week when they asked Gesell to release a classified document provided only to the Jury. The document Is a "stipulation" that con­ denses other classified Information — specifically, secret communications Intercepts that North ordered conducted In 1065 and 1986 on people Involved In the arms aaV ■to Iran. The Intercepts are so sensitive that they could not be released, so the stipulation was drafted by defense and prosecution lawyers to explain the contents of the Intercepts to the Jury. Oeseli refused, however, to release the stipula­ tion publicly. The news organizations filed court papers In the North case asking Gesell to release the stipulation and he refused. That ruling was appealed and on Friday, a federal appeals court ordered Gesell to hold a hearing on the Issue. Gesell said Saturday he would no longer provide Information to reporters about thejury. Twenty-three reporters who are not Involved In the suit for the stipulation signed a letter to the Judge Saturday asking him to reconsider his decision. “ Because none o f us. and none o f our organizations, has any matter pending before the court, there Is no conflict of Interest and no appearance of any such conflict o f Interest, for either the court or for the reporters who arc signers of this letter." the reporters wrote. North. 45, the former stafT member of the National Security Council, Is charged with 12 counts. Including lying to Congress, destroying official documents, accepting an Illegal gift and tax fraud. If convicted, he faces up to 60 years In prison and 63 million In fines. The retired Marine lieutenant colonel arranged the secret 1985-1986 U.S. arms sales to Iran and managed a private weapons airlift for Nicaraguan rebels at a time when Congress banned aid to the force. Abortion dem onstrators clash at several rallies Thousands o f passionate de­ monstrators on both sides of the abortion Issue confronted each other Saturday In cities across the nation as anti-abortion forces sought to shut down women's clinics during a National Day of Rescue. T h e c o o rd in a ted c lin ic blockades, staged in dozens of U.S. cities, was the latest of­ fensive by the radical anti­ abortion group Operation Rescue and follow ed U.S. Supreme Court hearings this week on a Missouri challenge to legalized abortion. Up to 2,000 demonstrators from both sides swarmed outside a women's clinic In the Los Mass.: Boulder. Colo., and sub­ urban New Jersey — where a total o f several hundred arrests were made — as well as In Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and Northern California. Scott McOulrk, an Operation icue spokesman In Orange Rescue irnty: CaUnT said groups o f Coun 60- 500 anU-abortionlstsdemonstrated In at least IB other cities. Including New York; Washington: Atlanta; New Or­ leans: San Antonio, Tex.; De­ troit: Denver; Seattle; Portland, Ore., and Venice, Fla. Operation Rescue earlier said that protests were planned In as many as 70 cities Saturday. Abortion rights demonstrators made It to the West Coast Women’s Medical Center In In­ glewood, Calif., ahead o f two caravans of Operation Rescue protesters from Pasadena and Orange County and vowed to keep the clinic In business. As the anti-abortion forces sat down en masse In front o f the clinic to block access, their adversaries managed to keep at least one door open, said M e l i n d a M c L a i n , a spokeswoman for the Coalition for Safe and Legal Abortion. "The clinic Is open. Patients and staff are going In." she said. Police were standing but InItally made no arrests, Lt. John Frazier said. ' McOulrk said several antiabortionists trying to block the front door were punched In the fa c e b y p r o - a b o r t i o n d e ­ monstrators who reached the door ahead o f them. The National Day of Rescue demonstrations are the first major events by Operation Re­ scue. based In Binghamton, N.Y., since a series of Easter W eek protests In Southern California that produced more than 1,000 arrests. Washington, Wednesday as the Justices heard oral arguments in a Missouri case that the court could use to weaken or scrap the landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion. ,n Brookline, Mass., hymn• ln$lnS antl abortlonlsts en■ gynecological services clinic Just after dawn Saturday, tr ig g e rin g mass arrests. A spokesman for Operation Re­ scue. which staged the 6:30 s.m. EDT blockade, estimated 120 of the 200 demonstrators were arrested. An equally sizeable crowd of abortion rights activists chanted slogans In a war o f words with the hymn-slnglng protesters who tried to block the front and rear entrances to the building. A clinic employee, who gave her name as Marieke, said the furor had little effect on women with appointments. “ We have patients In already," she said. "W e haven't had any­ b o d y d e c id e not lo c o m e through." More oil leaks from Exxon tanker stranded in Alaska Press Inis mails— I VALDEZ, Alaska - The Coast Guard confirmed Saturday that a fresh oil sheen has seeped from the ruptured Exxon Valdez and that a complete cleanup o f the damaged tanker is Impossible. “ OU Is dinging lo the tanks Inside." said Vice Adm. Clyde Robbins, the federal on-thescene coordinator. "What we're getting Is that clinging oil mixed with watrr that causes sheen. "Unfortunately, it's Impossible to completely remove the oil unless you steam clean the tanker, and nobody Intends to do that." Robbins did not giv e an estimate of how much oil sheen was Involved. He said he doubted the vessel, which Is undergoing temporary repairs SO miles from the March 24 site where the Exxon Valdez ruptured on a reef, will be moved “ I'm estimating at least a month lo six weeks." he said. "Obviously this Is a hot potato. Nobody In the Lower 48 wants lb We may end up going to a foreign port." In a related development, the Prince Wi l l i am Sound Aquaculture Corp. has released more than 300 million salmon fry into the sound, and state officials Indicated they were beginning tests to determine whether salmon fishing season will take place as scheduled In mid May. Already, the 10.9 million gallon spill has killed the herring and black cod season. "W e know the water isn't clear, but If we don't move there won't be salmon to harvest In th e f u t u r e , " s a id B r u c e Suzumoto, PWSAC president. Although only one In 10 hatch­ ery fish returns to the sound as adults, they account for over 90 percent o f the harvest. Exxon reported Saturday that It has paid out $500,000 to 150 fishermen on claims of lost work. It Is processing another 300 claims. Meanwhile, high seas and a slippery shore front hampered cleanup work at Smith Island, a major seal pupping area. "Our helicopters couldn't get a toehold because of the wind." s aid A n d y T e a l . E x x o n 's shoreline cleanup adviser. “ And our amphibious craft kept slip­ ping off the beaches. There was just too much oil." Teal said parts of Northwest Bay. scoured taro weeks ago. already have been re-oiled. Jackson says he w o n ’t seek m ayor’s office WASHINGTON - Jesse Jackson was reported by two newspapers Saturday to be considering a run for m a yo r o f W ashington. D.C., next year, but the civil rights leader later de­ nied he was a candidate. " I am not planning to run for mayor," Jackson told reporters Saturday In C h ic a g o at the h e a d ­ q u a rte r s o f O p eration PUSH, the civil rights group he founded. "There Is heightened in­ terest ... but I nave made no plans and I have no such commitment." Earlier, both The New Y o rk , T i m e s an d T h e Washington Post reported Saturday that the political troubles o f Washington Mayor Marion Barry and the prospect he may be force d to resign have prompted Jackson to con­ sider running for Barry's Job next year. W h en as k ed b y the Times if he Is considering ru n n in g fo r ma y o r . Jackson responded with a simple "N o com m ent." However, the Times said that numerous friends and p o litic a l a ssociates o f Jackson, who spoke on the condition they would not be Identified, said Jackson Is seriously thinking about running. The Washington Post also reported that Jackson is considering entering the mayoral race. Jackson told the Post. "I have not yet made a determination to run here." The unidentified sources told the Times Jackson Is q u i e t on th e s u b je c t because he has a long­ standing friendship with Barry, whose current third term In office Is being rocked by a scandal caused by his relationship with a reputed drug dealer. Jackson, the defeated contender for the 1988 Democratic nomination for resident, told the Times e w ou ld " n e v e r run against Marion Barry." However he added that. " I f he were not running, tiiat's a different set of circumstances." referring to the possibility that Barry could be forced out of office by the deepening drug scandal. Jackson said that If he does decide to run for mayor of Washington, he might not be eligible lo make a run for the presidcncy In 1992. Jackson, a resident of Chicago who maintains a home In Washington. Is Interested in the capilol city because It Is "an ag­ glom eration o f all the central concerns that have engaged him over the last few years." the newspaper q u o t i n g an u n n a m e d associate o f Jarkson as saying. Tbe widening political pMblema o f the current mayor, now in his third term of alike, have placed him under great pressure to not stand for re-election, ife l newspaper said Legal N otice N O TICE o r F IC TITIO U S NAME Netk* Is hereby given mat I im sngagid In butfnra at U7 Carries* Hill Or. Seminole County, Florida under the FktHteui Name of DANA K. BENNETT AND ASSOCIATE!, and mat I Inland to regular Mid name with the dark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida ki aceurdanre with the Prevision* ol the Fictitious Nemo Statute*. ToWII: Section aiS.tT Florida Statute* mt. /(/Dana K. Bennett PuMIth; April JO. May 7. 14, Jl, mt DED 171 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notke it hereby given that wo are engaged In budneet at *0* Falm Spring* Drive, Altamonte Spring*. Ft 17701, Seminote County. Florida under tha Flctllloui Name ol ON-IITE MASSAGE, and that wo Intend to raglttor taW name with the Clark of tha Circuit Court, Seminote County, Ftorlda In accordance with the Previsions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To-Wtl: Section tU S* Florida Statute* m ;. /■/Sandra Curry /»/Carol Levina Publish: April*. M.n. JO. m t DED-10 ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Tha District ghm* retie* at It* totoat to ttaua a permit to the following applicant!*! an MAY 9 1199' SEMINOLE COUNTY AND ORANGE COUNTY, 174 BUSH BOULEVARD. SANFORD, FL 11771. applketton Nllt-MIJAO, an t/l/M. The prefect I* located In Semimto County, Section!i) S4 IS, Township!*) It South, Rang* Jl East. The application I* tor a IIJM acre 4 LANE BOULEVARD START!NO AT A L A F A Y A TRAIL ANO EXTENDING EASTWARD to bo knawn a* MCCULLOCH ROAD. Tha rerelvlng water body (let) to ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER. The fitolil containing each o< tha above-1toted agplkatlanli) are available tor Inaptctlen iwnoty mnwgn rrio®y ticvpt tor legal holiday*. *:l* a.m. to S:M p.m. at tha St. Johns River Water Management District, Highway 1M Wait, Palatki, Tha District on each permit application listed above unleu a pat11ton for an admlnlatrativa > uirew ■»—---*.-- *- la sodr| TL_Mj^ ^^TO---SWee*^b^F BSere provision* at arettan MM7, P.S., and aadton M CtJU. F-A.C. A Legal N o tice s NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NotIre I* hereby given that I 1 M business at u s W. SR. CM, Altamonte Spring*. Seminole Cou-ity Florida under the Fktlttoui Nam* el SPRITZ SALON, and I Intend to reglttor laid name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with me Provltlon* of tha Flclltlou* Name Statute*. To-Wtl: Section M l 0t Florida Statute* 1717. /s/JutKna Rud*i Publish: April 14, U, JO, May 7, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given mat we are engaged In butlnet* el Oviedo. Seminole County, Florida under the Flctllloui Nome of A C T I O N - P A C K GARBAGE SERVICE, and that we Intend to reglttor said name with me Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Ftorlda In accordance with the Pre­ vision* at the Fktlttou* Noma Statute*, TeWIti Section H I 07 Ftorlda Statute* 1*17. /(/Rachel S. Vkken /t/Oougla* W. Vkker* Publish: April 73. X. May. 7. 14. mt ttae INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT .m M F & T . STATS OF FLORIDA. Cato Na.i gr-nj-CA-or-L Ftorlda Sarto*. 1 1 FLEET REAL ESTATE FUNDING CORPORATION. Plaintiff, WILLI E J. WILLI AMS. It living. *tux..*tel.. NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: FLORENCE WADE. II living, and II married. JOHN DOE, her husband, whose real name It uncertain. If living. Including any unknown ipoute of said Defendant* It either hat remarried and It either or both of said Defendant* are da rested. Ihair respective on trustee*, and a claiming by, through, under or against the named Poland ant*. Whose residence Is ukfoen> YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action te Sarectsse a ^^w^Tgs^ts In Seminal* County. Let M, ACADEMY MANOR. UNIT TWO, accmdtog to tha plat merest as i are*dad In Plat Booh to. page 14. PubUc Re­ cords at Seminal* County, Iliad WILLIE J. WILLIAMS, It llvtng. and It married, MRS. WILLIE J. WILLIAMS. Mt wit*. If living, Including any unknown spares of said Defendants If either ha* remarried and It either *r bath of said Defendant* are de­ ceased. their respective un­ known heirs, dovtsso*. grantees, creditor*. Ilsnere and md all claiming by, C E N T R A L FLORI DA R E ­ GIONAL HOSPITAL a carparatton. tornaarty bwvn aa SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOS­ P I T A L . SOUTHERN DI S­ COUNT CO., a corporation. CREDITHRIFT OF AMERICA. INC, a careerotto**. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI­ T A L • division at HeapHal Cargerettan at America and you are required to aarvo a copy at your written ditones*. It any, to (lam JO S E P H M . F A N IE L L O . ESQUIR E, Plaintiff* attorney by any at fh* permitting pattlton tor an rearing h ocean Han 11*.V . F.S. Patman* must - *i usiipiy fvnn m *amreda^reMla wpiii1pinfhi m Florid* Administrative Coda Ruts* 4SC-1.H1 and JSSJS1 and be Mad *4th (received by) me District Clerk. PO . Baa Mir, Ml N. Franklin Street, SuH* Palatka. Florida JJSTS-Mir. mg, Tampa. Florida JJSMaa Pall Han* tar administrative h a toratha ismday at Map. mt, ' Ml Mm ' ^reua f aniThto me triginel wtm the ttonlif mutt batltod vrimm Ctork *1 Ihta Court atPar beta* a fourteen (lit day* *1 public*aarvka an Plalnttfr* attorney or Iton* at this retire or wtthtn Immediatel y thereafter* fourteen (14) day* at actual 11 117 otherwise a default will b* fSWIfrT In ItH* SmWTli wTNCIwyre first occurs. Failure to flit a . to the Cama waiver at any DATED an thto UN* day at such parsen may have to n | g a .| ,la to-ld *.m i. M AR YAN N E MORSE CLERIC OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Wendy W.Coilire Deputy Ctork uMtah: April to, JX SSL termination (hearing) under |J*J7. F.S., the subject permit app 9tollllnu ---v nj| 4 tiled In rv iiiR x is wTvrvn m inn vlstoneare subject to dtomtasal. PuMM: April J*. m r DED-J7I DED-Ml mr* w. reevvv* U C 6 WFT U C I WOT aval* U C a MA o c N z v i a z p RVVHQV OHBWD CEZV-NMNFVJ. 1 DVWVQEZ DED If* NOTICSOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice la hereby given that I ‘ In butlnets at P.O. Bee 1147, Mein*. land FL S17S1, Seminole County, Florida under —---- ------------y. the Fktlttou* Name at DAVIS X COMPANY, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordant* with the Provision* el the Fldlltou* Name Statutes, Te-WIt: Section M107 Ftorlda Statute* 1717. /(/John G. Devi* Publish: April a , M May. 7. 14, 11*7 DED-107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NOi M 411* CA+f-L IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: PATSY A PRIDOY Petitioner/Wife JAMESR. PRIDDY Respondent/Husband AMENDEDNOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMES R. PRIDDY Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED met en action tor dissolution el mar­ riage hat bean filed against you and yeu are required to aarvo a copy el yeur written defense*. It any, to It en tha Petitioner'* attorney, whose name and audyltoHhMRIdjt TIMOTHY M. O'LEARY. ESOUIRE 14*0 Lae Read Winter Park. Ftorlda SUM on or before the t*m dey at Mey, IM7, and file the original wtm •he Clerk at tha Caret either MV V — IN T H E CIR C U IT COURT OP T H E WTM JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OP F L O E ID A IN AN D PO E SEM INOLE cAiVwoaeim OCNIEAL JUattOtCTtOM DIVISION EMPIRE OF AMENICA FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, F/K/AFINSTFEOENAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MID-FLORIDA PLAINTIFF, hair*, davlaaaa. grant***, assignee*, credIlari. Itonert. and trustee*, end all ether claiming by, through. D e f e n d a n t ! *1; and the a n i l s ) and such el Ih* landant* and such at the atoremanl toned unknown Oe sutiurte. YOU ARE HEREBY NOT I FIED that an eel ton ha* been commenced te lereclese a S' Ftorlda. mare partkutarly d* scribed e *M tow* LOTS II AND 17. ILISS ROAD). BLOCK A TIER to. SEMINOLE PARK. ACCORD INC TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 7L OP THE P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLOBIOA mere commonly known a* IMt WEST 7TH STREET. SAN F o a o . F l o r id a a n i This action ha* been tiled Uutred to serve e copy of yeur written a t o m , it eny. to It en SHAPIRO a FISHMAN. Al la U* tulle n Tampa. Ftortde am MIX an or betore (Mey 17. Its*, and III* the original wtm the ctork et M s Caret eriher betore service en Plato*Iff * attorney ar Immodl a M any Abused Children Nave A H aiti Tim e d ik in g About It. 1-800-96-Mlij^ La i a*Za Kdt to f B B Honda PhJKOK SaaoM SysJcm « NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: DENNIS G. KOCH. It living, and If married. MRS. DENNIS 0. KOCH, his wife. It living. Including any unknown wouta of said Defendant* It allher hot remarried and It either or both of said Dalandant* unknown heirs, dvvlree*. gran­ ites. assignats, creditors. Itonert and trustees, and all ether persons claiming by, through, under ar against the named Defendants. PEMUM r W u E r K S * U t V T M n a 4 dTTW T , lE n I DNIi m a U 6 w n l* V T T t I’ll Seminole County, Florida: Let 41, HI DDE N LAKE PHASE III, UNIT II, according |„ are—retrel tLaareJ ^— s 4 TV V m M l TTfVTWT E l I E V E T I M K) Plat Saak 17, Page* 4* a at, Public Racerda of Seminal* Caunty, Ftorlda. ha* bean tiled against yeu and yeu are required to rerve * copy el yeur written doton***, it ahy. toIIan: d-nuTTS; JOSEPH M. PANI EI LO) ESQUIRE. Plalntttri attorney wheel oddest It: Ml N. Franklin Street. Suit* 171*. Tampa. Ftortda n a « an ar betore the Itthdeyot May- m t. and file tha original wtm the Ctork at tola Caret either batore aarvka an Plaint!ft's attorney or Immediatel y thereafter; • default will be fainat yeu lor the relief demanded m Ih* Cam plain! ar Petition. DATED en thto lim day at April Itat MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT »V: Wendy W.Cellto* Deputy Clerk Publish: April 14. D. J*. May 7. It** DEO 141 IN THE COUNTY COURTOP THE SISNTISNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOE SCMIWOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA Caeetto. aa m a C A a * -L FIRST UNION MORTGAGE CORPOKATION. a North Corelin* Corperalien, l/k/a CAMERON BROWN COMPANY. Plaintiff. v. KAREN LANGSDON JONES and JAMES A. JONES, Husband and Wife, and NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM IV ASSOCIATION. INC., NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Defendants: KAREN LANG ICON JONES YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action la Fa r acl at ur a a Mortgage an real property located In Seminal* Caunty, Fl orida, described mert specItically a* That certain Condominium Parcel known as UNIT NO *0*. N O R T H L A K E V IL L A G E C O N 0 O MINIUM IV, and an undivided Interest In the common stagnant* appurtenant therele in ac DEO 117 •- . J 3 i 0 n U w ? u M ¥ d u U n v tJ ¥ V n 7 yeu are required to serve e copy at yeur written dateneat. If eny, t * It en T I M O T H V W GEHSMER. Plaintiff'* *1 torney, who add o n N Periel Drawer 4171. Saratela. Fiend# 34?JO. an er btfare the ITfh dey el Mey. Itg*. end HI* the original with to* Clerk el HUS Corel wither before arete* an Pletnliri't attorney *r immodl Mareaffer. otherwise, a DEO III to . 3 covenant*. conMtlen*. reslric liens, easement*, term* and ether erevt*ton* *1 Ih# Declare lien at Condominium el NORTHLAKE VILLAGE J CONDOMINIUM IV. es re v cerded In OHKiel Record* Y u n . Pag* ism and < 4In Official Recard* Pag* lit*. Public Record* *1 Seminal*Carevfy. Ftorlda WITNESS my hen* end Hie tael at net Caret an nw lim day el April me ISEALI MAKYANNE MORSE. At Ctork at Ha Caret By Wendy W Calm* Deputy Ctork Pubtlth April to. n . B. May 7. mt 9 JAMEtA JONES the Cample mt WITNESS my band and reel el tto* Caret an me urn dey at April, itat ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit end Caredy Carets a r Wendy W Cetlto* Deputy Clerk Flwtde Bor f i t ton a im * Pubtlth April 14. » . May 7. i ■■ • • • ** m Case Ms. i *7-HM-CA-*T-P General Jurisdiction Ftortde Bar No. i M*t** CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. DENNIS 0. KOCH. It living. *1 ur.eteL ow at said Oatondanti are PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The primary job ol a teacher to America to to opan the mtodt of tha students, make them think." — Martin ■*— IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOE YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an (Us ftM da re irvrvQfi leure^dM M • line! iv iwftRjw v (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, As Clark at tha Caret • y : Jennifer P. Price Deputy Ctork Pubtltht April 14. n. IS. mt DED-IM NIQZ TKIIUL. INTHE CIRCUITCOURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE HO. *7-1411 CA-*#-P I NREThe Marriage of PATRICIA ELAINE O BRIEN. Petitioner/Wife, and JAMES CHARLES O'BRIEN, Respondent/Hutband. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAMESCHARLES O'BRIEN General Delivery Stratton. ME M S ) YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that e Petition for Dissolution el Marriage hat been filed against you. and that you ere required to terve e copy ol yeur response or pleading to the Petition upon the Pell Honor's attorney. MARVIN L. BEAMAN. JR., ESQ.. Marvin L. Beaman. Jr., P.A., 401 N. Wymore Read. Winter Park, FL 117171771 and file the original response or pleading In the office ol Iho Ctork ol the Circuit Corel, on or before the tlth day el Mey. 17*7. A D. It yeu fall to do to, a default lodgment will be taken against you tor the relief demanded Inthe Petition Dated al Seminole County, Florida, mis 4th day of April. 1*07. ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By: Ruth King at Deputy Clerk Publish: Aprilf, I4.11.X. 17*7 OED-U — *i— l -— -lit*- m — -*«J— «-s .— I-— a s.-n s *-w be entered ageInti yeu tor the rettot demanded In tha com4 pMMfftf R pVrinOn. WITNESS MY fund and seal at IMt Caret o4 April )L WILLIE R. BROWN. SR.. ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF MARRIED; FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION; CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL INC.; SECURITY PACIFIC FINANCE CREDIT CORP.; JOHNSTOWN AMERICAN COMPANIES. A/K/A JOHNSTOWN PROPERTIES: BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONE RS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY; HUMANA OF FLORIDA INC.; DCFENOANT(S). NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: THE ESTATE OP WILLIE R. BROWN. SR AND U N ­ KNOWN HEIRS OP WILLIE R. BROWN SR. DECEASED. Residence unknown. It living. Including any unknown o« the said Defendant* If CELEBRITY CIPHER yam* *C W Legal N o tice s Legal N o tice s OED-IJO SD mt <1 w d * u a ■a �NE0MWLMpwPII6PHI|oreMMlV4tMMM*wf*$<MM — - Dantord Hvrald, B uford, Florida - Sunday, April 30, 10M Nolle# L#qtl NoUctt CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 -jpg;, 831-9993 _,J i^ .nI-l >i i mil i ■ nprn -— rianup h o m /h o m i m ■mini n CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS * f .......... *? • »» c u r t «f MW Circuit Cwirt. MmhwW Cwmfy. FlerWe In nwc SUP IMIH.I WiTTl TTH rrvVIlWII w o m e n *! -CENTER. •r km Ftctittow n « tw stamtM. Ta-WIt: ItcNM MM* FtorWa IUMn IW. /t/Mamwi Lu*wr ft/Amy Flam In* LuaWr - ' ------- 11 wo i tea OF FiCTfTtOIMNA * MNwrlna appllcantU) an MAY *,t*Mi MMINOLE CMTV, P.0. POX M l , 1ANFORD. FL 1*771, a^lkattan n- MT-WMANMIGR, an SflS/M. The aaollcant pro­ m t* la wMhdraar M W MOO at OROUNOWATER FROM TME 49—'MJtCtllSIMOUS tU&rOMf i ^ a9Srt5a Maiwaaiwr. S U P P L Y ta » arva II7 I.M * acra(i) In Samlnala County CALVIN ANTHONY ooptLANa p y w ij£ ||a^|||w •r S E M M M L ICOUWTY. F L M IM n o t i c e i s h Er I e y o i v i n RV THE CITY OP LONOWOOO, FLORIDA. Ewt Rw CNy if. t l r u - a aw —------- »-«- Rt NCIWI lw iVInWMB r r t ^ NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ALL PARTUS CLAIMINO INTEREST SV. THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST CALVIN ANTHONY COPELANO, DE­ CEASED, AND ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO NAVE ANY RIGHT OR IN- PRORATEDIVISION CASE NO. SMSPCP ■if »w P f II SawM. Ranpalf Eaat. Tha Mala) e nttobw aadi at Itw M e h IHIM appIlcatlonU) art avallaMa far Inaaocllon --A A -A N w w f m nnsv I NTERNATI ONAL METAL im i an actlan ta faraclaM a M — Spoclol Hotlcos Call Taday FREE Qatar Calalaa i w in n a w i f l i w o ) FlarMa AAmlnlatrallva Coda R a i* 4SC-I.II1 and MSJBI and O v I i II a a TLC . E a p arlan cad , ratarancaa. actlvltlaa. ouNlda and yaa ara rawdrad M aaraa a aapy atyaar anwtandNdaaaa. It any, ta Nan: Joseph m . panibllo . ■SQUIRE, PlaM NTa d R m a y 47-Food Praparatlon 1Y.^LPER0 WALDEN. CLASSIFIED ADS Th is Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. H SH H M M uI TW O LETTER S C A N SAVE Y O U R C H I L D ’S L I F E When confronted with drugs, the two most Important letters in the alphabet for your children to know are “N O .” Children learn the alphabet at an early age, but they are also exposed to drugs early in life. Statistics indicate that 17% of today's youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily basis. Teach your children to kNOw their alphabet when it comes to drugs. S a n f o r d H e r a — — Sanford Htrald Classlfiod Ads P.O. Sox 1667 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY O N I ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 O R L E U PRINT AO HER E:. PHONE ADOREU To Tlw Eanlort Hurald ( )Yo»( S a n f o r d N. French A ye., Sanford 322-2611 ■— MAIL TO: H )No e r a ld "S e rv in g S em in ole and Southw est Volusia C o u n tie s " ld 000 N. French A ye ., Sanford Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. O nly 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. Th e ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. • 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. — ----------------------------- 322-2611 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1969 — TD A secluded, upscale com m unity of custom homes now unfolding on sites thick with mature southern oaks. Located on the edge of the historic city of Sanford, just minutes from the Lake Mary Boulevard extension and planned Eastern Beltway connection. A truly unique development created with todays style of living in m ind. • Oversized wooded homessites • Lots priced from $25,900 • Single Fam ily custom homes from $120,000 • Super convenient location • Beautifully landscaped, park-like community • Custom builders welcome t Developer Bob McKee with Donna & Duke Adam son, looking over plans for their new home in Whippoorwill. “ M O N TICELLO ” Model Deed Restrictions Require a M in im u m of 1800 sq. ft. VBBt Sales by... The Prudential Directions: Hwy. 17-92 North to Airport Boulevard. East to Mellonville Avenue. South to Whippoorwill. R e a lty S h o w c a s e 1155 West State Road 434 Suite 161 Longwood, FL 32750 (407) 260-1200 �•D — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1089 71-Help Wanted 71- H » 1» Wanted f nr rm HRITp* 71-H e lp Wanted 71-Help Wanted I a m ■■■iiii fCWTtBWfTy t a W In Sanfordaroal Friar aap. maccft. payable helpful bat wal r iq ? Energetic pdttoti not if enfy, sand raauma wttth salary raeukemenhla Bealli, c/e ThaSantordHsraW P.O.BphWP.EawNfdLFI.Mm -cshctoih REM.ESTXTCCOBMOM i-44T-gwTatenfu<idw» TO TEM P O R A R Y JOBS RESULTS: ralad facility effarlng entenehre rehab./ratteratlva "■wsfitvitaff* ______ u i. * ---- - in U OUrRriiS* BFB I n V lr i y w * TO O F R ia ttT lR IN O tour atr facility fa Nah at tha sowffwuTr FOR A V E R T LOW P i t YOU CAN B IR M P L O Y E D in a eooft p e r m a n e n t O E N IR A L H E L F Will Train I Tap Pay I ■ a Wartlng Gandtttan SlRtOuiOH LY I S h e » .lM l4 U .b te r v B tv d . JOB W ITH B E H E F IT1 AN D S EC U R ITY. ..Caiiaat-i E»p, m Mlaga nuraary pr*ductlon, PH aalwabla sail tatttng. paalkMa application A safety. Nureary tocafpd In Sanford-Call........... .m-mr •an nata Re. oa PULL T IM I rap’d. typbnWWPRLEPRtte P O S IT IO N S M A K K P IR iE N C l t t 'c T l SARY. S TE A D Y A N D D E PINO AR LI P IO P LI N E E D E D . PLEASE AP P LY !■ ! Ill H Q . . .Ill W I ME YOUARN/LPN Legal Notices IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I I M N T I I N T N JUDICIAL* C IR C U IT IN A N O P O I SEMINOLE ONE MONTH MWYlT-n, COLLECTOR/ACCOUNT MANAOIR Itemptea TV currently hat n (petting for an anttiuolatttc FLORIOA NATIONAL RANK, Plaintiff, FREE RENT PRODUCTIONHDRKERS All ahllta available, n p h : S AH Fabricating, •fWJeotaHUna.Sanfare.FI, EASTMONT CORPORATION, a Hertda carperoften. FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY.a California carparaHan, MSSMttSkY.ji. ■ l^ t ” Ta*g*Wi*EL CAIL GREGORY, and THOMAS WHIDOON and GAIL WHIDOON, Me artte. NOTI C l OP SAL! NOTICE IS H I R I B Y GIVEN puraaanl fa a Final Judgmanf U t * ” n (T a n ly a ? IrTcasa Numbar M40irCA«OL at Nw Circuit Caurt at Iba lath Judicial CirewR, In and tar laminate County, Florida. aftert in Plain lilt. FLORIDA NATIONAL R A N K , and Oa l and anl a, EASTMONT CORPORATION, FIRST AMERICAN TITLS IN SURANCICO M PANY, DMLVNOM, MH.V WW! Jain Canlury Labor, tha Mflbasl paying tampsarvlca In canslrucllan, taclary REPORT BY liM AM, MALCOLM *GREGORY? JR.! OAIL GREGORY and THOMAS and SAIL WHIDOON, I wMI aad V 75 m xlu rs needed for tenml labor. ToppayInthe Central Floridaarea1Report 6AMand boreadytowort' ■UM1* MBWIB1 * M C T A R T A IO ^ M tl ■I as racwdbd m Pfai Baab t ^ veil ^m i ft? "1 a Pantries Avsllsble • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. • Washer/Dryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Available r im n w T d H 'N N T r ir e Q eqeva Fumllufo W ck *u p l 1 ^ ^ ■ gnn jJ o i r e a v i r y ^ i| A FORCE W E H AVE A JO B FOR YO U I H R N D V M R N W K B B M l . . n u eyem i £! 6 9 5 -7 0 7 1 EdfJoc Q lun nbrnirl l l Q a rd e ^ s APARTMENTS ISOS W. 2Slh SL, Son lord • Outside Stonge Available a CtblB T.V. AVRllRblR a Pool a Beautiful Landscape • On But Line a Close To Shopping and Major Hlghwaya CALL ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALSI NEED CASH MOW? WORK TODAY? BE RAID TODAY? REPORT • AM 111 B. SECOND ST. 3 OR CHUCKAT f 3 8 1 -1 s e o ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS Han't employeal Hr*, lull lima, SAM-SPM. Pay cammamurata with aaparlanca. Apply bo paraan. 41U S. Or- EM ER SO N ELEC TR IC C Q Electronics and Space Division is expanding its busi­ ness in Sanford. B E N E F IT S If you are selected for employment you can oxpect the following: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Competitive pay and benefits. Free Training Paid Medical Paid Vacation 10 Holidays Free Life Insurance AND MORE! La ndcleering Pressure Opening Sign Painting We are looking for high quality individuals with good interpersonal/communiM . . . . ii , ■ cation skills who desire to work and be trained iI H V |M a I k m for Electronic Assembly positions. M P v e w v H H ■ ^ 2 k l3 £ U A 3 i^ l Additions 4 BuUdlnp Cw rtw jEn' LARRY'i LAWN SERVICE Lawn Mowtng/Truu Trimming Renwval/tedding /Seeding PgfRNf3flMW>a RHWj ■ Th e Opportunity to work in a team environ­ ment where your ideas are sought and used. Carptt/Floor Covorlngt LIOHT MAUUN# ■ Pleasant air-conditioned working condi­ tions. Swimming M l facility- All thine, excellent eatery 4 benefit* Ling wood ■ Technical training and interpersonal/communication skills training. Cleaning Service SWIMMING POOLS Healthcare..... ..... JJ» noo ■ A friendly working environment. Because we have high standards and expectations for our employees, appli­ cants should be able to attend a free (non-paid) 16 hour pre-employment train­ ing course at Seminole Community College. Handy Man If you desire to work for a growing company that cares about its employees, please apply in person Monday-Friday, 8:00am-4:00pm at the Sanford Job Ser­ vice office, 2460 Park Avenue, Suite 101 in Sanford, or call 322-7322 to sched­ ule an appointment. We are an equal opportunity employer. Candidates must be legally authorized to work in the United States. E « cel lent o p p o rtu n ity an d benelitiI Contact Ray at tel XU UN. tit 141 or in ELECTR O N ICS AND SPACE DIVISION VM KMNON PRINTING Cammerclai A Retldenltel. In tarter A E ■tartar. Repaint C apart Wa alter: Quality product* Mederete prtcat 4 Guaranteed reeulttl F marc mg avaltebtel Call Ui lest Tree Service ■ C H O U T R I E SERVICE ivement F^nrtswrt£lMnin£ OpBRlsltry ' Celt m u t t 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1939 — 00 71—Help Wonted anca. ganarout comm In Ion. groat atmosphere! Call Hkk. at a m t l , bat. I0AM1PM SICORTARV/ROOKK E e pe R Gantrat efflca skills *.vna dispatching ' diet, knowlooga ot area halptul. Local com pany................. nog «n nn SECRETARY - Hard working A antutlattlc Individual Naadad a m t Law otttea, no logal tap SECURITY GUARD 121—Condominium Rentals TRAINERS • M l shift avail•hi# Our clfents show Rwtf appreciation tar what you do I Formal training A bonus Call.......... ............. lottt Porlect tor a paopla per ton I Any aiparfenca halpt you go to work today I AAA EMPLOYMENT tea w. util tt.,.--------- m i 11« WORR YOUR OWN HOURS! M l— BRAND N C W t ] b d rm . ) bath hom a. w alk to elem en ta ry school. an|or qulat ratldanflal arra In S anlord1 VIMOO 127— O ffice R e n tols SANFORD Efficiencies, downtown, tn s mo......... St. Johns Rtatty Co.. Call m a m fko/wocehouto, A/C ..339 Ml 1 SMALL RENTAL OFF ICES Vary reatonahfef 11 X It For datollt call now___ 10*175 4 STYUSTS NEEDED AFOPKA garage, tcraanad porch, near tchool* A shopping, MI-117* SANFORD- Clean 1 bdrm . I bath, H/A, carport, good neighborhood. 1171/month + Brantley schools, 1 bdrm 1 bath, totally remodeled Fam lly room, tcraanad porch, lanced paddle Ians, ceramic tlla A tltal al 175. soo 41M07T DEPENDABLE Aid* to the tldarly. E seal lent references, Sanlord only. Ml fl)0 anytime 1 bdrm. New lilting It ready for young lamlly or retired Larga lamlly room, ihady lol I CALL NOVO Thli lovaly 1 bdrm homa In Ih* Crottlngi feature* lormal livin g and dining room, aal In kitchen, family room and screened porch..... til.too UNHEARD Of PRICES! Modern 1 bdrm., 1 balh. Hidden Lake homes, priced al all time Iown I Theta home* have new pain) A carpal A are ready to move Ini Priced Irom Onlyl........................ SSI.1001 WE NEED LISTINOSI WINTER SPRINGS 1 bdrm..Sill mo A up. .1X10470 Kitchen A laundry privileges! MI-0411 or *04171-1001 1 Bdrm., I bath*IUOO/month. Hi, la tte sac, dap. MI-1MS SENIOR SPECIAL!! M Deposit tor ■ A ever Sfedfea, I A 1 hdrwtt. Celt Katky today I ts right lor you AAAEM Pl ONLY S39.900! LAKE MARY 73— E m p lo y m e n t W o n te d EXCELLENT LOCATION!! Cardinal Oakt. '* acre wooded lol Builder's horn*. Many entrat. Lake Mary tchool* MOTIVATEOl .........IIJt.900 lH *JUor 111 SKI 10 S— D u p le x DORCHISTEP API S 1 b d rm .. C an . H /A , established Sanford area. S4J0 mo......... St. Johns Realty Ce., ________Call m a m ____ FEDERALJOBS Earn 115.000-1*0.000 per year _______ CALL 117 411* 323-3301 EiL 317 roew. nth si-.- Country 1 bdrm., I bo., turn., sc. porch, near river, 1100/mo plut POO loc. Nopaltl.MISlfe 1 Bdrm. MoMta Hama- Outat retirem ent park balwaon Sanford and DeBary. SlOO dapoalt, ‘ " SMS/monti. “ m oot YOU WILL LOVE THIS! 4 bdrm. fully lanced, garage, avtry appliance Included. Walk to elementary school. Priced to tall 1.............141.900 L0NGW00D Nice 1 bdrm. 1 bath iplll plan. 1 car garaoe. Lake Mary tchool district. Lowest price In araal Great Investment! TR C T emp/Perm PERSONNEL 2 M -5 1 M We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater ,Sanford/j,ake Mary area., 7 bdrm*, I bath each Good terms I Asking! . ... *4*000 (JtoyayiewV111** DELTONAI UNUSUAL BUT NICE 1 story t bdrm , 1 balh. Ideal tor largo family. Thli homa might ba whal you're looking tori................ US.000 SANFORDI GREAT BIG split 1 bdrm, 1 balh In Lockhart. Ideal tor large family. Many SANFORDISPACE A CHARMI Nice 1 (lory, 4 bdrm , 1 bath Corner lot. Big room s. Fireplace and moral 171.000 L A K E M AR Y -tA N F O R D I SWIM IN VOUR OWN POOL) Split 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Ntet dining and family rooms. You'll really Ilka this enal Lltladalonlyl............ 144*00 OAKS OF SANFORDI ENJOY LIVING I bdrm . 1 bath lownhome In ticlvtlvo area. Have key will ihowl Call us loday to tea III..........*14* 500 DELTONA callings, tSIS/mo......M HH1 At lltlla at 1500 total move In toil will help buy you and your family a new or preowned I bdrm homa with • monthly payment at low OS 1450 Call today to confirm It you quality! LAKE MANY SCHOOLS •TREMENDOUS RESULTS" Thai’s how Mrs. 0. N. ot Longwood described her advertising eaparlence with the Santoro Herald Classified. She continued by saying, " I always ha vs a tremendous amount ot results with the Sanlord Hereto, more results than from the Orlando Senti­ nel. I had quite a few colls, and I am very happy with the escellent result*I" Mrs. 0. N. scheduled her ad to run at our 10-Day special rata and only needed to fell us her room ranted in order to itop her od. She was charged |utl tor the number ot days the od ran ot that day's ratal Something you wont to advertise quickly and at a low coat? Why not do what Mrs. D. N. did and try our special IB Day ratal San­ lord Harold advertising con- INC. Non qualifying Mortgage* Owner Financing 10.000 totll.OOO Down MAKEDA CORP..... 4471714111 DUPLEX SANFORD - One Ig. bdrm. w/prlv. both. Ram. working mato prefer rad I Nond r Inker 1 SIS/wh -f msec.cbp. MI-B4IS REALTY, SANFORDI SPLIT 1 bdrm, I balh Washington Oakt. Many laalurtt Including Irrigation •rttam I Craal buy tor I SJ7.SOO BY OWNER! SEMI-RETIRED COUPLE • (Handyman), to kve In larga mobile homo on bearding ranch and cere lor hortet In Sanford area. Rant A dutlai negetlebta...........Call m i nee STENSTROM SANFORDI EXTRA NICE 1 bdrm . I*t bath lownhout* with a pool and much moral Raducad lol ............ Sie.000 Part Tima Demon*tratort lor tuparmarkott, Cantral FI. area. Retired A mom* wel­ come I Sand letter to: Be* IMS PO Bo* U P Sanlord FI, MM I Yard Maa/Driver Cheattaer'i To roplaca 4 who couldn’t cut Ilf Wa art to buy. wa can’t handtoltl...............HELPIII Call MA4ICB, Sanford Homes for Sole DECEMBER 89 FREE Nke I Mrm i balh. central H/A, k llc h tn aqulppad. w a th a r/ d ry e r, screened porch, pool. Includai wafer, tawor and Iraih u « plut dtp. Cell M l 74«S wetter hour* Ml fNO ■PFICIINCY-Water Included tit month plut security m ia a a otter 4PM nlty to advance WOofctypay. Part time, weekendt. Guard greundt against Ore, theft, vandalism, and IIfeat I antry. Control building* erxj ground*. Mutt bo physical Iy obit to walk I to 1 ml las par shift. Apply: Can. Florida Zoo, i n i N. Hwy. IT A W, Lafco Monroa. K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Lorry Wright ?7 — A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R ent 7 1 -H e lp W onted Country salting, over >t acre lot 1 bdrm 1 bath, walk to •lementery, lanced yard, air and dishwasher, lass than I y e a r o ld l Top c o n d i­ tion!.......................... 117,100 117— Commercial RtntaU Far Lease er fatal ilth A ll/fl. One of Sanford’s hottest bus! n o it lacatlon il Cornar/1 H w y t l S u it, ta r U sed Furniture, Insurance, ole., etc t *04-114- l*H days or M7M1HOOevet S a i/ m o «4 H 4 llo rl»M 1 l* SHENANDOAH V1LACE ARTS 1.5 ACRE Beautifully wooded Sanlord Avt Term* to right partyl 114.000 LONGWOOD Swimmer'* dream I Yes. there It a pool homa with huge fenced yard, big screened patio! Assumable loan In graal tchool araal . SS4.N0 321 2720 322 2420 - - 321-0751. ALTAMONTE SFRINGS CONDOMINIUM You do not need a carl Walk to mall, grocery and hospital 1 bdrm 1 balh, community pool Single story, qulat cut <fe sect Possible owner II nanclng 144.710 OOV’ T REPORESALESI ROAM. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M. LAKE MARY REALTY M l-llll overl y V SMASO/S (REALTY THR HION LANDS- Lusury 1 bdrm., 1 ba., groat room with tookwood floor, wot bar, 260-8800 105— DuplexTriplex / R u t H U OAK AV. SANTORO AU NEW -EXTRA SPECIAL) t bdrm. nice area. Living room furnished. P riv a te SMS/mo. plus dtp. m uss 1 bdrm. townhouse I Groat roam, oppl.. C/H/A, U7J/mo. plus OOP sac. Coll f IQP-40B) fllW A S. Port A w .... MM717 Your Island Is Waiting We challenge you to find a better value ANYWHERE! The Richmond ~ r | 4 — The Jamestown b drm Inlracoastal Living Affordably } \Priced From The $70sl — Breathtaking view* are just one reason to enjoy riverfront living on Bouchcllc Ifland. T h ii ■ 1 elegant community of *pacioui, award-winning M 2-bedroom condominium hornet 1* located juat |sI three miles from the inlet on the Intracoattal I Waterway offering an outstanding waterside . H lifestyle with b d rm **-! m Living Area: 1,643 s.f. Priced from $48,900*. garage -f n i*ttitfhmi 4yuyuc.nnit*|; Living Area: 1,257 s.f. Priced from 541,900* Single-family homes from $35,500* Sales Office Open: Dally 1 0 - 6 Sunday 1 2 - 6 rA \ II f f X II M B L Call 628-2162 (from Orlando) i m or 644-4080 Call 574-6634 (from Deltona) or 6 6 8 0 9 2 4 t t Private, on-rite boat ramp t t Walkways It jogging trail* t t Riverfront fishing promenade loin u* year-round or at your leisure. ttT e n n is courts ttS w im m in g pool ttP o o l house Optional Furniture Packages Available! bolide/. C a ll C o lle c t 1-4 East to Exit 54, then Hwy. 44 East to A1A South Causeway | ! I with our comprehensive rental management program IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! 'Pikes and term* subject to change without notice or obligation. Prk.es do not include home site, however a large selection of lots are mailable tfuough the [Maronda Homes ttFu ll size washer/dryer. microwave, refrigerator with icemakcr, and large screened patio in every home! I i (904) 427-1239 O r Visit Bouchelle Island Today! kW s w » BO UCH ELLE JO I Harbour Boulevard, New bmyrne Btrath. FL )20kf l t �10O — Sanford Harold, Senlord. Florida — Sunday, April 30, 1989 141— Hm u m ftr Salt 157— Mobil* Homes/5*k 141—H i w f M f Sato DwtoAatlii ASK«fc nuylw^gO^Hi fY S IlU IS H n yum fT t*! - — - - Plnacmt V t. O H A m Fam. A utlt. rm.. car earner NfbN.NIMMtTI ►OR© a— Meat b* teid -A S IS, W H IR S IS" I mmadlatoty by Landar SatoPrkeU.m 1W1 BR IG AD IER R EG AL m x i a stove, e/c NISarauDr. Caiaatoarry, FI. Sauthen IT/nto turvti TwtoCeawry, bdrm., t bath to actwsto and WALLACI CRBSS REALTY mmt IFWOI to Winter ParhDrM toff to crea* Ureal right to Cretfvtow, t bdrm., I bath____ _ _ _ tot. large living ream, hitman wttti pantry and braabfaat mafc, tcreanad parch, m car garage, ctoaat A utility I Ltotod atanfyt -------- Wrlttonettor* tobaaantto: CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO. P.O.BaaaUlrt Atlanta. OA. x w or centact Dale Bum* *■ 15f— Rm I EltatR W«nt*d .* WANTED TO SUTI Let tor doubtowid* mobile home, Call m -H toaltoclPM Sato Prte* s u m t m MR RIT TWIN MANOR •»«t - a B E. STOVE# JO Inch atoctrtc, 4 burner. almand. StoO. Call «IY14I eJIMMY LINO E t o a Maple, double *lre with and* and tram*. Antique Van *toe. Jama*town, N.Y. E> cal lent candittont t H ............Tn tn t LARRY'S MART. TIE lantont Ay*. MawrUaad turn. A appl. day/tafl/Trada....... ,m -*H l. a MAPLE ROCKINO CHAIR* aMICROWAVE OVEN CART* (Roll Tap), Large catttrt. Vary nlcal...*4C,..C*llttl «*0J COUNTRY NOMR ON 1 ACRIt i bdrm., > badwhug* pan), tot* at Haas. *crawwd parch, aap a r at a war hi hap, Herat csentry, beat buy In Ottoanl Llatodatantyi -------- 191—Building _____ Materials 113—Television/ Radio /Stereo GaodUtadT.V.'itUandup MILLERS Mlt Orlando Or...........OT-OIH ALL STEEL RUILDINOS at dealer Invoice. 1.0*0 to ML000 scH-CaHogy-ftiaisi cotMet Rod Cedar Far Oacb*- la* M i L.F., 1*4 toagRL SJS LF. A Carry I Cad........ ...J1I-SM7 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS 143— Waterfront Property/Hle «X 1 L flood condition rofrtfl., »*•*», A/C Lot lit Oek Spring* MHP Sorrento. FL. From Hwy.dMafce Hwy,4MS. toper* ontott. «.■»*-.»> , . -JM'__ wnrrwi OTwn •’t'-KT! aRICYCLI* Man’* Prince racing bike, SIS. Naadt brake line* repaired. rati intoad tandll tonMS-inn aOIRL'S HUFFY SIRE* SOIn., pink and purpto. Almatl new, sat....J tJ im attar SPM a LADIES S-SPBED* Lika new, SO Call tn 4^1 SWEIOHTS AWCiOHTa RENCH sip can m net — w— ■ rat lriM*4S-7 Rapaaaaaad mobile hem* MuatbeaaM "JLS IS, WHERE II** 117— Sporting Goods 111—Appliances / FumiYurt 111— AppUancM / Furniture tahotonlloi CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO. P.O. »** toilet Atlanta. OA M M or contact Data Soma Th* factory outlet ttora tor Simmon*. Sooty A Sprlngalr. All now factory Rid* and ctoao ®wi. COdipJiti ifftin wifrAntVt Twin Sat..S» t o n lot..si I# Full S*t..StY King S*t...silO TRAIN TO B i A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL IN ONLY 6 MONTHS, YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • WORD PROCESSING • COMPUTER KEYBOARDING • DATA BASE APPLICATIONS * MICRO COMPUTER SYSTEMS • ELECRONIC SPREAD SHEETS * BASIC PROGRAMMING • LOTUS 123* • WORD PERFECT* • dBASE III + • Patton Coro. I (.RADIIATI fN As I 11 I I I AS MOM H DAY OR EVENING CLASSES - BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL C0LLECE Lake Kathryn Plaza - 1237 S. Hwy. 17*92, lo n g w o o d , FI 32750 ssm sm . A t t e n t io n FORD LIN C O LN M ERCURY • Y OWNRRi NerlMMw VUto#*.' '.'.i Jf%Ait k HUTUUI uul Ii DISCOVIR~ ' i vAoca. FBEE UFfTMI.I&WCf QUAIAMTKI SS h im iu Lifetime Servke Guarantee. Gworanlood o r rapain. In writing. My Ira* UatWn* Sotska Guorontot. II you rror mod to k m your Ford, Mar* wry, Untola or Ford Ughl Truck fiiad, you pay onta, and ouQfnntei the covered oort •||w ■u vtviwuu itwL oooupafl if oa o f*™ 1wroioo speae* tvtf ao* hoi vrwa to war bo ww ftsad ofloio, I'B fa HIraa. Fra* pom. Fra* labor. Lath 01 long os you awn your nkidt. No ^aoRor wkara or i o n . sou bought M. Cavort dmnoadsof ports. My boa USatkna Santa Guarontoa. New no ant aha bads you Ito I do. *R1 STR ICT lOartAPPLT* Harry in lar daWbl Aik usfor e treecopyol fheCuoremet. SERVICE HOURS: 1-800-432-3004 lAnttSmVMmhrNfUO COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE CASH REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORD 1010 S French Ay* . Sanloid (407) 321-2274 TUT M S I IRSMANCl AttNCT ■ • M M H W a m iN U M l AUTO • HOM E • BUSINESS SIHLE A WILLIAMSON 900 W 1st S«. Sanford FI (407) 322-0305 Representing Foremost, Hartford. Travelers, Safco Residentlal/Personai/Mobtle Home TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC. 211 W. 1st S t . Sanford. FL 32T71 (407) 322-4451 322-3103 M a n H "Srrvinp Centnl Honda" Sima- 1925 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 30. 1989 — H P 241—Recreational Vetilclei/Campers t M I M N FLOW* (mail Wilt lo u*e with rkflng aPARTI* For miCnrytior Imperial » .....................C alim ilM Caiiwiaan 1W— Machinery/Tool i Truck camper for I ft. bed. Ice boa. gat trove, gat a electric light*. tleept 1 UCO. Oar*. Ill MJt. rvr'ilngt HI *J*a womo or wm 11 <. 243—Junk Can I t f — P e t s A S u p p lle t 241—Recreational FM ITO O O O O M O M II VeMdtt/Campers tpvivr.v^/ritt VAN MOTdlll V( I I Over M Truck*. Van* A axr't .Mt teei ivy here •Par hereI TJB m V ? » K k ■ '* « 1 t M i ■ nw W iMIn- , ft ft I 1ft 1 / »* 1 l- *- : * 1 1 230—Ant Niue/Clastic Can 2W—Wearing Apparel ioofci ixc< 2nd owner. Serious Inquiries ontyI ColiaOQMi 211— Antiques / Collectibles 3a •--a*. i 219—Wanted to iu y MAKE A MISTAKEl PLAN 2* xr < * p» 1 1! \ J -V , , rj V w . . T 'k w ,, rn 1 1 u t; NEW 1989 TOYOTA 4x4 pickup Starting A IR C O N D m O N IN O O R CAMPER TOPPER CASH REBATES VS *2500 Quality Home Furnishings & Collectibles A U C T IO N ACTORY DISTRIBUTOR REBATES OF UP TO MONDAY MAY 1ST 7*0 PU Ou fcia haabeaneema*- i H&vNm f i a wo famont sr (407)260*6216 Financial Services Adrot JEAAY MOSS HO L HWV. 430 �11D — Sanford Harald, Sanford. Honda — Sunday, Aprii 30. 1980 RAY NISSAN Y NISSAN A N N O U N C ES EV ER Y D A Y D IS C O U N T STICKER • LO O K FOR STICKERS O N N E W *89 CAR S & TRUCKS (N O DEALER MARK-UP) NEW NISSAN STD SENTRA 2724 HO. *% % *£** * ! >649 9 NEW NISSAN STD TRUCK $6 6 9 9* NEW NISSAN $ 4 STANZA s g a fe frl 0 , 4 9 5* IbcM h Aits. Tran A A/C NEW NISSAN PULSAR I M A/C ^ ^OtDlHCS CUMDS rc ___ $4 ' ^ m 0 , 7 9 5* niscovntt i ........ . « s f t — 5 ,9 9 5 ‘ m 9i w " sGXEs s % iarwAtiot* EN D O F -M O N TH 12.000 MMet. Slgndure, Sun Roof. . . 77 CORVETTE 1-62. .Auto.. ANoys....................... 66 CHRY. HFTH AVE. White. Blue M roof, wires, aN powers 67 FORD TAURUS Affordable. 4 Or.. Luxury.................... 66 FORD TfMPO WhltefUue. Auto.. Stereo. TIN ............. 89 PONTIAC SUNSIRD LE AMO.. Air. ».000 M M .................... CAR C L E A R A N C E •23,995 •5995 •8895 •7295 •7450 •8995 87 CHEVY C C t O l P VAN 87 FORD AERO STAR XLT 29.000 Ml.. Blue/SIVer. 7 Passenger. 87 NISSAN I0NO CAB XE 17.000 Ml.. Jumpaeats. S S p d . Ak .. 86 FORD FI 50 Long Bed. 35.000 MUm ........................ 67 NISSAN SWB • 6 Spd. Air. C asse le .............................. 85 NISSAN &W.B. •13,495 •12,880 ....*7995 •6295 •6995 •4295 67 NISSAN 300 ZX 2*2 Auto, T-topt. Sports Luxury.................. 67 NISSAN 200 SX SE 11.000 Mi..Auto.. V-6. Alt Powers . . . 66 300 ZX Automatic. R e d ..................................... 66 NISSAN 30QZX Auto.. Electronics. 9.000 Ml.. T-tops. Block ......................................... 89 FORD PROBE A u to m a tic.............................................. 66 NISSAN SENTRA SPT CPE Auto., Air. Red. Low MUm .................. 67 NISSAN PULSAR T-tops. Auot.. Cassette. W hite........... w.~ v*% 4-a 41•*♦- ........... New - -i . . E i JSp m P ^ v ^ . i « ......... I OTHER IM PORTS SPORTS C A R S DOMESTI C 66 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL USED •13,995 *9995 *10,995 •16,450 *10,995 •8995 •8995 67 NISSAN 200 SX V-6. Auto.. 12.000 M U M ..................... 86 TO YOTA COROLLA SR5 C o u p e ...................................................... 67 NISSAN SENTRA 2 Door. 5 S p e e d ..................................... 66 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 Door. Auto.. Air. PS. I® ........................ 86 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 Door. G L ................................................ 66V« TOYOTA SUPRA t Automatic. Loaded ............................... 66 NISSAN SENTRA 4 Door. Autom atic................................... JUST RECEIVED �a v 2 000 2.000 Li IU 1 .0 * +1 |25 Li Li Li II L i |28 ■jo 1 .0 ■ 22 y £ |25 U iM ia “ Li |2£ R H l.l |32 Ilf. M m . 1.8 1.8 1*3 [ft > 1.25 IL25 | u ■i.6 1 .2 5 U 1.4 1 1 .6 |?e l i i L O li.Li lii |22 II, . U£ Bam Li Li l.l mi1: -18' 1.25 1 IIIII — I _ II ^ ■ 1^ ■ ■ ■■22 ia 1 18 Ii=-|6I 1-4 MICROFILM RESOLUTION TE S T DOCUMENT M IC R O F IL M R E S O L U T IO N T E S T D O C U M E N T Black on White J.‘V N ' . V * . *** ' jO h*’ ’ •* ' Vr !*•.' 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"’ .< ,>X', . t 1^ 1^ < 1 .0 ic.'• :V-w - i.o £ i a Li Ui 2 000 ,_ ,, FI L i g L i |^8 1 .0 |22 ■— Li Lm 1 2 0 b. l.l l.l ■ 18 l m 1.4 * MICROFILM RESOLUTION TE S T DOCUMENT 1 .2 5 ■ 122 B" |20 14 ■ 18 l m |l . 2 5 |~ : || 16 l 1-4 : 1IIM6 |ll IjEr^ MICROFILM RESOLUTION TEST DOCUMENT Black on White Black on White . ;^«>uhu r*' &T �Q U A L IT Y C O N TR O L D EN SITY TA R G E T P. O. BOX 236. FLORA. MS 19071 (601) 879-6211 xf / U ■ H -e r t t o n c X P l ■n determining b»c*|rouna oenuiy 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 S E T T IN G V O LTS STEP TEST 101VV4J ■ 11"W.‘ *, ; r;-a *'1^3 ^ . — BBWBHB91 H IIK P W W I 9 10 �SVAC 1081 � 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 30, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 30, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 30, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c4b703cd224f3b8589540322d022faa0.pdf ee92e134853d8c946721d31a03e76638 PDF Text Text . W PM PM P ........ - . FRIDAY A u g u s t 2 .5 ,- - + 9 8 9 NEWS DIGEST 'Cocaine baby* defendant ordered to finish drug treatment program SANFORD — Th e first woman in Florida convicted of delivering co­ caine to her unborn child waa sentenced here today to complete a one-year drug treatment program, then serve 14 years on probation. Jennifer C . Johnaon. 33. of Alta­ monte Springs, was convicted last month of delivering a cocaine to her %wo cnuurcn oclore iney w ctc docti. The children, born last January and In October 1963. were both bom KKiicictj io coctinc. Seminole Circuit Judge O . H. Eaton told Johnson. “ I have no desire to hurt you. I know that this case has resulted in a great deal of attention and I think what you need moat la to be allowed to continue □ Nstton Farmer P T L executive Richard Dortch was sentenced to eight years In prison apd fined S300.000 Thursday for his part In a series of money-raising schemes. Dortch's boas. T V evangelist Jim Bakker. will have his chance to explain the now-bankrupt m inistry's monetary discrepancies and fund­ raising shenanlguia when his trial starts next week In the same courtroom . □ World Drug lords doctor* ‘total war* Drug lords In Colom bia, saying they have declared 'total war' on the government and that country’s legal system, went on a rampage of violence Thursday during which political offices were bombed and politician's houses were set on fire. The U .S. continues to monitor the situation very closely. President Bush has expressed inttresUn sanding A oK rtcaA troops to Colombia RoUrthrot return to wreck site W H ITE FISH P O IN T. Mich. - Relatives of the 29 crew members w ho died when the ore carrier Edmund Fltxgerald sank in Lake Superior 14 years ago aay they hope new photographs will tell them w hy the ship went down. The photofpapha were taken Wednesday by a Michigan research team aboard the vessel Grayling. Th e crew returned to the wreck site off Whitehall Point Thursday and qw nt another 10 hours over the w reck, shooting about 90 minutes of video tape w ith a submersible robot. Tom Fam qulst. director of the Orest Lakes Shipwreck Historical Muaeum. described It as "pretty amaxlng stuff.” He said the researchers would return to the site Friday before turning their attention to two older shipwrecks in White fish Bay. EX'HUD bote defends tenure LOS A N O E L E S — Form er Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Samuel Pierce has denied allegations of political favoritism while at H U D and contends his actions during Ronald Reagan's administration have been misinterpreted, it was reported Friday. Pierce told the Los Angeles Tim e* he believes he has been attacked by some members of Congress because, as head of H UD. he allowed consultants to usurp the traditional role played by congressmen In obtaining grants for Ihe agency. In defending hia on-the-job performance. Pierce said, "everybody waa treated the same” at H UD. "Th a t was the advice I gave to the people at H UD . Pretty steamy day on tap Partly cloudy with a 60 per cent c ha nc e of s h o w e r s (hi s after noon. Hi g h In the 1 90s. A 20 percent ^ Partly Cloudy Jennifer C. Johnson and hsr attorney, Jamas Sweeting. Local m en head heliport com m ittee PTL exec gets eight years ! treatment without interruption.” Johnson has been undergoing treatment for cocaine addiction at the Temporary Living Center in Apopka for the past several months and Judge Eaton ordered that she complete the treatment program there, expected to take 13 to 16 month*. She win be under the additional supervision of the com* m u n lty corrections departm ent while undergoing treatment. Montye K elly, director of the treatment center, told Judge Eaton that constant attention on Johnson and the center by the press has hindered her tre a tm e n t. "W e cannot carry on an effective treat* ment plan for Jennifer or other patients with the constant attention of the media." she said. chance of showers tonight, (hen clear with a low in the 70s. Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a 50 per­ cent chance of af­ ternoon showers. Environment key topic for visiting British notables LAKE M ARY B r it is h notables Interested In United States environmental activities came to Lake Mary yesterday to tour areas of rapid growth. Sir George and Lady Young, leading B ritis h environm en­ talists. did not leave their Inter­ ests on vacation when they made use of a two-week holiday veylng airport manager*, helicopter operators. Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration registration flies and SANFORD — Tw o local men have , Florida Department of Transporta­ been selected to head a committee tion records to pinpoint the number studying a possible new link In of helicopters operating across the stale, the arras they serve and the Central Florida's transportation hours of flight lime In the Orlando system. Mack LaZenby. Sanford Regional area. The firm Is asking 220 Individuals A irp o rt d ire c to r, was elected chairperson of the Orlando Urban and corporations who operate helicopters where they fly In the Area Heliport steering commlllee Aug. 18. Tony VanDerworp. Semi­ Orlando area, anil where they would nole County planner, was elected fly if public heliports were available. Air traffic patterns and population vice-chairperson of Ihe 18-member will determine where — If at all — committee. * T h e s te e rin g c o m m itte e Is heliports are needed. Ground traffic overseeing a 10-month study de­ patterns w ill also be measured, signed lo determine If the Orlando comparing limes required to drive area could support ■ public heliport congested roadways — like In­ system. The feasibility study will terstate 4 or Stale Road 436 — and determine the cost and demand for flight lim es for Ihe same distances. In Ihe heliport sludy design. the service In Seminole. Orange and Oscsoto counties, whsther the level *of- warns erssaad. b y tha *nw**sli would be compatible with surroun­ ding land uses, and which levels of government w ill fund and operate the system. "Th is la one of Ihe most Influen­ tial studies on aviation In Central Florida." LaZenby said this week. "I believe li will act ihe foundation for any other specific transportation services In the tri-county area. It's a dynam ic stu dy on a dynam ic topic." Hoyle Tanner & Associates, an Orlando engineering firm , la tur- State schools at bottom of the barrel in key categories TA L L A H A S S E E — Florida Is spending more money on public education than it has In years, but Its overall efforts are nevertheless pretty dismal, putting the state at or near the bottom in m any key catagories, according to a state-by-state comparison study by Florida State University. For Instance, a 28 percent Increase from 1980 to 1986 in state spending per college student was the lowest of any state In Ihe nation and resulted In Florida fulling lo the bottom of the 50 states In public higher educational spending per student. The survey by Dr. Thom as R. Dye ol the FSU Policy Sciences Program reported grade schools faring only marginally better. Alloca- Poll: Americans want education changes made W A SH IN G TO N - A majority of Americana would support a sweep­ ing array of educational changes ranging from higher school taxes to a national cu rricu lu m and (he doctrine of choice espoused by President B ush, a poll showed Thursday. The 21st annual Gallup-Phi Delta Kappa poll of attitudes on public education Indicates Americans are moving away from such traditions as the neighborhood school and local control of education in search of alternatives, said Jo hn Rowley, president of PDK. the education fraternity. "Th e public seems to be ready for some tradition-shattering changes In Ihe policies that govern our public schools." Rowley told a news conference. However, when asked to grade their local schools. 43 percent of ihoae polled gave them an A or a B. up from 40 percent last year and a low of 31 percent in 1983. Four percent failed (heir schools. Ihe same as the last I wo years. The survey of 1.584 adults last spring found 60 percent favored choice — defined as the right of tlons were "adequate, although not gener­ ous." hr said, due to a relatively low demand for elementary and secondary education. For higher education. Florida ranks 49th nationally In per capita expenditures, spend­ ing about 9134.05 per person (the national average is 4247.50). For elementary and secondary education. Florida spends about U 8a* B sttsm . Pag* 6 A Parents partly to blame for ‘kindergarten jitters’ mom during hi* lis t doy of school Tuasday, G A IN ESV ILLE - Anxious parents may cause tbeir children to suffer from the Jitters about starting kindergarten of first grade. University of Florida educators said Thursday. Because parrnta have been w ith their children for so long, they uften worry whether their children are ready for school and don't want to give them up. maid Suzanne Krogh. associate professor of early childhood education, and Lynda lla yrs. kindergarten teacher at the uni­ versity's P.K. Yange Laboratory School. "I've seen children who almost feel obligated to cry when the parent is leaving them. But the minute the parent Is out of sight, the child la fine." Krogh said. "Quite often. Ihe parent needs to release the child more than Ihe other way around." Ilaycs said the National Association of Education recommends that parents be "conscious of lheir own fears and be really upbeal." "It's Important that they talk about how they remember their own first days In school, (he types of things they were rtfaalJ *•■n«ll m Ii A afraid nf of and how llilnrfa things Iturned out Olf K .”** Hayes said. T o ease children's fears, the educators said, parents should rehearse what the child can expert during the first few days of schools. □ B «* J ltts rs . Pag* 5 A □6*a P o ll, Pag* 8 A SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LO C A L NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �/ N E W S FR OM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E m erit* tin* is re n e w a l t h a t c o n e s w ltl| •fcpPP*” , ;.v ;v .. i S in ce S c y nnr c n m c 'tn SMXt ntfSton hnen paw n in Protestor bums flag forralse PEN SA CO LA - Airport m ilitary aircraft. “ A n even dramatic constraint ... o buaineaa growth are driving the need for more capacity, ac­ cording to the report, which cites several problems * a nd baa hired a m arketing m m y y rtc ^ Iff ftd u p m crcial and private aircraft b a n n e d d u rin g p e rio d s o f space-launch activity. eincrcaaingly, the state's pri­ vately-owned airports — wluch provide a significant amount of general aviation service and aircraft storage capetty - “ are being aoid for more lucrative development.** Three private especially severe in So d a -w h ic h needsfty* a irc ra ft la n d in g s and California fugitive’s manuscript leads to arrest — H O LLYW O O D — A C alifornia fugitive charged w ith forgery a nd wanted for questioning in his wife's IS87 death out* Bnsd hla Ufa aa the lam In a discarded manuscript that led to his arrest Thursday, TALLAHASSEE— The dally number Thursday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was SSS. □ Straight Ptey (numbers In saact order}: 1290 on s aScenl bet, IfiOO on Si. □ Bos 3 (number* In any ordsr): ISO tor ■ 90<snl bet, |1«Q on SI. n Straight Bo* 3: $330 in order drawn, ISO in any order on s Si Russ, recently featured on the television show “ America's Moat Wanted.'* used the alias Patrick Donovan and had been staying at a motel on Hollywood Beach, police said. A few days ago. a motel employee was em ptying the trash into a bin when be came across a shsaf of papers Russ had discarded, Steele said. “ He noticed some manuscripts In the gvbagB. It outlined what this gentleman Rum waa doing aa far aa being a fugitive on the run after his wife's death." Steele said. “ He (the employee) thought ft was quite interesting and becauae of the nature of It. he turned tt over to poMca," Steele aald. Homicide detectives also were Intrigued by the manuscript and checked their crime com puters. O n Tu e s d a y. S g t. D arron fa st igltone teamed that Russ waa wanted in California, issued an alert and notified the FBI that Ruaa was In the area. Offtcere spotted h im w alk in g along Hollywood Beach and arrested him at 4:27 a m. Thursday. Steele said. Russ was transferred to the Broward County Ja il. where he Is a w a itin g e x tra d itio n to Cahfarnia. "There may be some poetic justice in all o f t h is ." sa id M a rk A lle n . R u s s 's brother-in-law, who lives in the San Diego area. “ Yesterday (W ednesday) was m y sister's birthday." Steele said he did not know whether Russ had mailed other copies of the manuscript to a publisher, or whether he had used his real name in the manuscripts. The body of Pamela Russ waa found next to her Mercedes Bens in La Jolla, Calif.. Feb. 1. 1967. Investigators concluded she bad been run over by her own car and that the killer had (led on foot. Rues, who owned a telecommunications company In Cardiff, left the San Diego area seven months later, after allegedly conning his mother-in-law. Ginger Allen, out of her life savings of 483.000. TH E W EATHER a ® Today...Partly cloudy w ith a 60 percent d u n c e of afternoon showers. High In the low to midBOa. Tonight...Partly cloudy w ith a 20 percent chance of showera. then clearing with a low In the low 70s. To m o rro w ...P a rtly cloudy w ith a SO percent chance of afternoon showers. High In tha low to m id 90s. Extended forecast...Partly cloudy w ith a chance of m ainly a fte rn o o n th u n d e rs to rm s . Lows mostly in the 70S. Highs In the upper 80S on the coast to m id 90s inland. highs. 3:28 a m .. 4:20 p .m .; Iow a 9:35 a m .. 10:80 p .m .; C a to s Bsaek r highs. 3:40 a m .. 4:38 p.m .; Iowa 9:50 a m .. 11.-05 D aytaan f e a d u Waves are 1 foot with a alight chop. Current la to the south with a water temperature of 80 degrees. Maw S m y rn a Santh i Waves are 1 to IW feet and semi-choppy. C u r­ rent Is to the south, with a water temperature of 79 degrees. Sun St. Augustine to Jupiter inlet Today...southw est to south w ind 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W in d and teas higher near scattered thunderstorms m ainly north part. T o n ig h t and S a tu r­ day...southwest to west wind 5 to 10 kts. except an onshore sea breeze 10 kts. T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 96 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during Ihe 24-hour period ending at 6 a m . Friday totalled 0.00 inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w as 78 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 76. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ T h u rs d a y 's h ig h ............... 9 8 jndteMp— » c y JacfcMnMiM.»c Kama* C ity* LaaVaaaal Lima Hacksc I s h s k iM Louitviuasc | MsmpMtpc ' MUwaufcassc Naiiwillapc N r* Or Irani pc Mr* York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy PMIadatphlaty Pfcranlaty VlttWwraSty nwtnda Sioath, S a ip k □ R a in fa ll.__ ____ Portland Ma. ly ParhawSOra.se St. Lout* t* Salt Laka City pc SanAatmtapc San Class ty San Franc Ik s ty �MMNHKBHmNH Sanford H »«M . SnnfortJ r torida — Friday, August 25, tfM — M Gas was plentiful despite forecasts A tT A M O N T tW R IB O a — A w n — a w fc a M N jrg y g N a iM g f _ cv r i h p i r afaridag th r wMh a b o xcu ttrr In Altam onte S a rto A Riwni—iraadw*«r«narto^ which regularly surveys station NSW YO R K — Drivers* appar­ ent watatanca to hlgherpum p nrtcea both aaUona&v and In ip w ■a mwMPn n t^wntawnwnwnjF n nn^an. a oa B— — to County, coopted wtth prices charged retailers have 10.0 cents a fatten gMfan u J h T J j’s . _ u n c i at v fm c c In the spring. h as Bason Corp. Chatm an Lawrence Rawl. Phillips FrtroCo. Chairm an Pete I Texaco Ine. predicting a tight U p . a Ralph Nader ■group, tawed an early Ju n e report aramlng that unless th a n was an unprecedented In U .S. refinery producor Im ports, "gasoline shorta a na consequent price ages a probability." fine prices traditionally rise during the summer driving fs and as demand rises auppttes tighten. SI. of 3401 Main St., arrested at OtlS p.m. Thursday trawling fc mph on Inicretato 4. •Harry Fredrick Mead. M . 5940 ha area arrested at 11:29 p.m. Investigation contlnuaa In triple fatal auto crash A city police LONOW OOO - _________ who only had a learner's m a t t . net a driver's license. had taken n Ms uncle s rental car without __ ,_______ Caemta of the FH P s a id to d a y . T h e t h r e e today Into the decision of a police sergeant to pursue a* ■** * ---- ■ — ~” Oeetngcar Into Grange County aUppod out of their early Thursday that ended wtth th e tr a f fic d e a th s o f tw o y oungUsrs In that car and the Wayne Roberta, who driver of another vehicle. The Florida Highway Patrol tag weal on State Rood 434. mveatigsUon Into the head-on Mgnalril far Cafbreno. w ho waa rofilalon w hich occ urred at 2:48 driving coat, to d tn the bright a m . on state Rond BO. west of lights of hla car. When the lights didn't d m . the officer turned Orlando, also continues. A third occupant of the car and initiated a tragic atop. Caf­ that fled (tarn Longwood. Jessica fareno fled, leading the officer on W right. 14. of Longwood. re­ a high-speed cbaac on U .S . mains In critical condition In Highway 17-92 to west State O rla n d o R e g io n a l M e d ica l Road BO. The crash occurred when Caffarena's car traveling at Center. The driver of the fleeing car. 80 to 90 mph erased the double Halo CafTarena. IS , of Lake centerline of the road and hit dead at the acene, aa W i l s o n ’ s e a a tb o u n d c a r , the other passenger In his authorities said. Wilson's car. E m ily Goldsm ith. 13. of Cxemla aald. waa traveling at about 85 mph and neither driver The driver of the car that had a chance to apply their brakes. authorltlea aald waa atruck G o ld sm ith was an e ig h th head-on b y Caffarena's car. grader at Mihree Middle School Diane WUaon. 30. of H ow ry in m U q t w o o . w h m w n tf u s jp the Hills, waa alao dead at acene. JW u m jig to l-ife o n • • ‘• Id ’ and a jIS l^ ^ B ^ ^ L lAatlf^ailJllil Util Donovan, wfio v i e t w i i f n i , os b io mu tew vfr* child restraint aeat. sustained a de. Lake Mary was bom in broken leg. b u t ww Lim a. Peru. He was a student s! from the hospital yesterday. Bishop Moore High School. In Thursday's Sanford Herald, a story about proposals far an Interchange at Interstate 4 and th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway included an Incor­ rect figure far the interchanges. According to a state road consultant's report, if land costa [ y s i f a a wlU not return to their January level, said To m Burns, manager of econom ics far Chevron Corp. In San Francisco. "Refinery margins were too oo*“d to a level approaching that of other m anunKturing Industries but are still too low to Justify oil companies building new capaci­ ty ." Bum s said. KMwfa |DCJr rc flow com iyid Instead there generally has been plenty of gasoline na­ tionwide ana prices at the pump have fallen about 8.5 cents a gallon since peaking far the year at an average 31.1343 a gallon in late May. according to the authoritative Lundberg Letter. He said the rapid A p ril price escalation at the pum p of more than 10 cento a gallon following the March 24 Alaska oil spill “ got the consumer's attention." m n average 8180.000 an acre for the In te rc h a n g e , a f o u r -le v e l structure requiring leas land would cost 881.1 m illion, not 881.1 million as reported In the Herald. A 2tt-level structure requiring mote land would cost 851.6 million, the report stated. f f t a TH U R S D A Y •9:09 a.m . — 915 MeUonvUk Avc.. Room 24. medical call, woman, age unknown, trans­ ported b y ambulance. • 12:0B p.m . - 611 Park A vc., medical call, woman. 30, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 92:18 p.m . - 606 W . Eighth St., medical call. m an. 67. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 5:06 p.m . — 123 Hughes Ave.. medical call, man. 76. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 5 :10p.m . — 25th Street and Ridgemont Ave.. trauma call. f a i M r . T | man. unknown age. m an. 22, transported by A M T: wom an. 35. not transported. •6:16 p.m . — 3200 Orlando Drive. Room 130. m edical call, woman, 27. not trans­ ported. • 6 : 3 1 p .m . - 2 4 0 4 MeUonvUk Ave.. trauma call, woman. 86. transported by AM T. • 10:34 p.m. — 123 Hughes Ave., medical caU. man 76. transported by A M T. • 12:54 p.m. — 711 E. First St.. Apt. 6S, medical call, woman. 78. transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. unable to locate It. “ If and when the file fa found, the commissioner w ill be the second person to know about it.” B arry aald. He said he la not trying to prevent Kelley from seeing the file, which m ay con­ tain Information affecting land owned by a relative. "Th a t has not been alleged, nor la that close to the tru th ." Barry aald. SAN FO R D — The acting dis­ trict secretary of the Florida Department of Transportation aald he waa surprised to receive a letter from Seminole County com m issioner Jennifer Kelley Thursday stating he waa taking an unreasonable amount of time to produce document! far her. The letter stated Kelley bad been w aitin g for about iw o weeks to see the file "an amount of lime I construe as reasonable for you to be able to produce Public Records. Furthermore, as a m em ber of the Sem inole County Expressway Authority I reel that your additional delay In producing these Public Records ta unreasonable." Thom as Barry, acting secre­ tary of the D O T District 5 that Includes Seminole County, said from Tallahassee Thursday he waa surprised by the tone of Kelley’s letter written to him A ug. 22. Barry aald he waa not In te n tio n a lly preventing her from teeing the file, but It had been misplaced and he has been Local Na a q p mamNrs: v to join Washington march liilm il hliol 1 if* hr*n Benjamin Hooks. NAACP na­ tional .president. has compared this weekend's protest to the 1917 Silent March of civil rights , activist W .E.B . DuBoto In New York City. Du Bo Is was followed by 5,000 adults and children who marched silently down Fifth Avenue protesting J im Crow segregation laws, lynching and race riots In Waco. Te x .. Mem­ phis. Tenn.. and East St. Louis. S A N F O R D - C iv il rights activists from Seminole County this weekend will Join the Rev. Jesse Ja ck so n and several thousand Florida and national m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association for the Advance­ ment of Colored People for a m arch on W ashington. D.C.. protesting five Supreme Court decisions on m inorities and women handed down this year. T u rn e r C la yto n . Seminole County NAACP president, said local chapter members wUI Join NAACP members from across the co u n try for tom orrow 's m arch at noon. The group left today from Ocala, where It met a caravan of Florida members. Saturday, August 26,10:00 a.m. A 1:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Countryaida (Main Quartan) I 4 A 8ft 40 Sanford, FL For reservations, call MIKE HIQQINS 1-800-251-7070 Success doesn't come easy. But it's s lot more likely to If your first steps are the right steps. This free, no ion eeminsr w ill help you eddress topics like: • Pras and cans ot ewntag yewr ewn tai • fa a kenehfae faislnees far yen? ^ • Hew to l The people at Durarisen International hope this seminar w ill be of some help. Because with this up-front information — end a lot of trying - you could be a success. SANFORD — A spokesman for State Attorney Bob Butte rw o rth w a rn s F lo r id a licenced m otorists against responding to a fraudulent gasoline tax rrfttnd offer from the state. " T h e y 'r e p h o n y.* ' aald i for (he Florida Departm ent of Legal Affairs. "The rebate la non-existent. Please disregard them.** — ••• The duplicated typewritten farms have been panned from hand to hand to m a inly the elderly and those w ith lowincomes. They stole that If the rccipicm v n i uccnsra r ion* da driver In each of the three yean of 1976. 1977. 1978. H flU R far PW (hen that person Is eligible a 875 refund for overpaid gasoline taxes from th ' a p ih ee'C tol Deportment of ‘Lcgal Ar­ fain." Spillan said the attorney general's office has received al least 1 million of the forma, beginning In 1986. She aald the refund has some basis In truth. Form er Attorney Gen­ eral Jim Smith sued 12 In­ dependent gasoline compa­ nies In 1982. charging they com plied to overcharge gaso­ line taxes from motorists In 32 Central Florida counties Including Seminole County. saldSplltan. The gas companies were subsequently convicted of the conspiracy. Spillan — ut The y were ordered to pay a total of 81 m illion to the motorists of the 32 counties, she said. However, the reflinde were 820 per person, not 87S, Spillan saM. Spillan said the deadline to apply far the refund passed on March 13. 1986. The refund waa adve rtise d In m ajor new spapera -th ro u g h the Central Florida area, she said. After the deadline pasted. Spillan aald the state began re ce ivin g bundles of the farms.- Hooka called for the march J u ly 13 d u rin g the N A A CP annual convention In Detroit. NAACP members wlU protest the Supreme Court decisions handed down during this of session of the court on af­ firmative action, m inority Job s e t -a s i d e s a n d o n - t h e - j o b harassment. The letter prompted Seminole Barry aald It la not uncommon C o un ty co m m issio n e r Fre d far D O T employees to take a file Strectm an. chairm an of the out of the mom without leaving expressway authority, to call behind a "sign-out" card. T h e district D O T officials in DcLand person who took the fUe out m ay Wednesday and apologise for have left the file on hla dean any misconception the letter w ith o u t re a lis in g It w h e n may have caused. St reel man another task diverted hla atten­ ■aid he wanted to assure D O T tion from It. Barry said. officials Kelley did represent the Kelley and two associates, BUI authority In making the state­ Jacobs and Craig McNair, had ments. Barry aald the file, w hich spent about a week In D O T contains Information about the district offices In DcLand and proposed widening of Interstate W inter Park copying files, B arry 4 In Seminole County, had been aald. Jacobs, a Winter Springs misplaced from the unlocked lUe commissioner, fa employed b y room w here It la n o rm a lly Kelley's architectural firm as a stored. He said D O T district title searcher. Kelley sa id . offices have been contacted by McNair, former county Internal telephone and by m emos in an auditor, fa a certified public effort to locate the file, but to no accountant for the firm, Kelley avail. M n tfit iu BUy CARPtT0 IShop & Compare GET YOUR BEST PRICE1 BRING IT TO US - WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD F L O R I D A ( AKIM! 1 X \IM F 2 H95 S o m A N D O DM f i r MIND A f U ON 11 I.' EZ DISCOUNT BEVERAGE SANf UHD MM I.M 11<H, ) BEST IN TO W N 2 9 2 7 Hwy. 1 7 - 9 2 • C e n t e r Mall Next To D i s c o u n t Au to Parts, J C P e n n e y HOW TO SUCCEED YOUR OWN BUSINESS BY REALLY TRYING. A ftwo twm/nsr for anyone who has ovor thought about owning thwir own buwlnwww. Harrid staff writer Kelley’s letter surprised area D O T official Herald staff writer Correction IB cents on a vm q jr above where ,they were at the beginning of the ye ar, the Los Angeles baaed newsletter says. In O rla nd o , unleaded selfservice gas hovers at 31.03 per gallon, according to the Ameri­ ca n A uto m o b ile Association (A A A ). In Daytona Bench, un­ leaded aelf-aenrtce gss la at 31.01 as of Aug 23. they said. Retail gasohne prices should continue to fall about a penny a gallon each m onth far the next and i, oil Officials warn of bogus gas tax refund offers Grand Opcninn Stile! O p en M o n . - S a t . 9 AM - 9 PM 322-4443 1.* V1 r• f DORITOS i M >/ H 14 I K ill! I.U S 89 £ COKE tj R k Cum 12 0 / - L tier . 1AA * T jI S 1 .4 9 8 9C * ji ''"AV Bud.......................... $2.59.u. $10.29.'.-.. Busch....................... $2.09.u. $ 8.29.u. Old Milwaukee...........$1.79.-:. $ 6.99. Black Label............... $1,79..:. $ 6.99..:. Ham.......................... $ 1 . 4 9 . $ 5.99.u. Miller Lite..................$2,59..:. $10.29.u. /Vi/'ff/ /\t7/.s • U 'me • S o lid A n d Much Mote Cigarettes K.ngS$11.69 loos$11.99 .. �LOU C A N N O N Warfare in new era hard to end Ml notMomimmM imp Throughout (he with terrible rrouks for R e a g a n y e a r * , thoe wan have been domestic political EDITORIALS T h e c o n s e rv a tiv e m yth was that the contraa were *’lbe moral r^ u iv ik n l of the F o u n d in g Pa* then” and the legit­ imate heirs of the The rash of recent airliner crashes and emergencies has invariably been followed by a stock reassurance from the aviation in­ dustry and federal regulators; It Is safer to fly today than ever before. W hic this amertton is statistically correct, there are certainly areas In which the safety record could — and should.— be Improved. For example, the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration was taken fay surprise with the sudden increase in maintenance problems affecting the natkxTa large fleet of aging jets. Now. some sticky questions are being aaked jciunen. And no one disputes the growing shortage of experienced mechanics and the potential impact on safety. Despite these concerns, the industry can point to statistics showing that the fatality rate during the 11 ye a n since airline deregulation Is half what it waa for the 11 yean before deregulation. Last year, in feet, was one of the safest years ever for scheduled U.S. airlines. A total of 289 passengers died in three accidents. 270 of them in the bomb explosion aboard a Pan Am Je t over Lockerbie. Scotland. In December. By comparison, the National Transporta­ tion Safety Board records more than 49,000 highway deaths In the United States every year. Still, public concern is growing in to such chitting accidents aa the recent crash in Sioux City. Iowa. The cause of that tragedy is still being lnvestlfstged. but the earlier structural failure of a 19*year-old Aloha Airlines Boeing 737 drew attention to a major- The feaaon la that tnepectlona and malnte* nance alone are not sufficient to keep Jethnere airworthy Indefinitely, aa may has supposed. After a aeries of accidents suggesting that danferous metal fatigue is occurring sooner and in more places than expected, the emphasis la on compulsory replacement of parts or repairs at stated intervals, even If there are no visible signs of wear or damage. Yes. It la safer to fly now than ever before, ao there la no need to fear air travel. But the aviation Industry and the FAA have an obligation to keep Improving standards until flying becomes aa safe as U can be. Forces of nature vs. Plymouth Rock T h e new s that P lym o u th R ock is c ra c k in g u p , the victim of w in d a nd w aves, is h a rd ly s u rp ris in g . Officials a t the M assachusetts histo rica l attraction seem to have a so u nd p la n to rep air the six-to n boulder. W in d a nd sea have been p o u n d in g a w a y a t shore rocks since the E a rth ’ began, b re a k in g th e m into sm aller and sm a ller pieces a n d fin a lly Into sand. It Is a n a tu ra l praces*. B u t P lym o uth Rock, situated in P ly m o u th H a rb o r. Is an im p o rta n t site in U .S . h is to ry . T h e re , In 1620, the P ilg rim s first set foot o n the soil of their new hom eland and began the progress that has bro u gh t A m e rica to Its present prom inence. T h e rock first sp lit in 1774 and w as patched in 1880. B u t crude cm ethods used at th a t tim e resulted in a visible crack in the ro ck th a t w as n e ve r properly repaired. M odern m ethod* w ill a lm o st c e rta in ly yie ld a le s s -p ro m in e n t, th o u gh better-m inded, repair. In recent years, rehabilitation a n d co n ­ stru ctio n experts have w orked h a rd to restore a n d refurbish su ch A m erican m o n u m e n ts as the Statue of L ib e rty a nd the W h ite H ouse. P lym o u th Rock m a y be quite a different m a tte r, b u t its preservation is ce rta in ly in the best interests of h isto ry a nd of the c o u n try . t u r n lightly Of JACK A N D E R S O N Q K S IIO N mwstm ntmumim KMOTKROBERT W A G M A N FDA’s generic drug control lax W ASH IN GTON - Though the H U D scandal ha* captured the headline*, another holdover scandal from Ithe Reagan era has the potential of causing far more damage to the avenge American: the Food and Drug Adm inistration and generic drugs. Generic druga are chem ical copies of brand-name pharmaceuticals whose patents have expired. There are currently some 8,000 of these cheaper alternatives to expensive drugs on the market. Generics now account for almost one-third of the m ultlblilion-dollar prescription drug Industry. Before a generic drug can be broujpit to market. U m ust pas* a ■cries of bloequlvalencc teats that show whether it is identical in composition and medical effect to the drug It Imitates. Then, while II remains on the market, the genericdrug producer must periodically prove that the drug is being manufactured in a manner consistent with federal law and continues to be an elective copy of the original drug. However, in a scandal that, haa slowly evolved over the past year, some generic-drug makers stand accused of cheating on btoequlvalcnce testa to win F D A approval, of marketing products different from w hat had been approved, and. In some cases, of bribing FDA officials to win product licenses. Th e FDA stands accused of laxity in its regulation of the generic drug Industry, and of trying to sweep the whole thing under the carpet when the facts started to come out. Rumors of problems in the FD A 's genericdrug division began circulating more than a year ago. Investigators from Rep. Jo h n Dingell’s (D M Ich.) House Subcommittee on Oversight ^ n d investigation began tryin g to ppoaedby subpoena FD A records. They were o p; the FDA’s general counsel. Thom as Scarlett. But gradually they began unraveling a rather sordid tale. Forced Into action by the ongoing coogreaatonal probe, the FD A began Us own investiga­ tion. While It still w ill not reveal all that it haa found, certain things have been made public. The agency admits that some FD A chemists and generic-drug reviewers have taken "illegal gratuities’* — bureaucratise for bribes — from generic-drug makers. Three have been indicted and two have already plead guilty. Other indictments are rumored to be forthcoming. So far, the FDA has removed about a dozen generic products from the market. Included is a generic form of the anti-hypertensive drug Diazidc. made by VUartne Pharmaceuticals Inc. The company admitted cheating on the product’s Initial tests; It sim ply loaded the test capsules with the actual drug It was trying to copy. Reportedly, several other generic-drug man­ ufacturers are being investigated for using the same method to pass bioequivalence tests. Others are being Investigated about whether they made h ig h -q u a lity, expensive test iptes, only to market cheaper versions once the drug was approved.-------------------------------------FD A ge n e ra l counsel Scarlett waa recently forced to re­ s ig n a fte r F D A Comm issioner Frank Y o u n g refused to give him a vote of confidence. Young, head of FDA for the last five years. Is also . ■aid to be in trouble. H ealth' and Human Services Secretary L o u is S u lliv a n . Young** boss, seemed to make that f A scandal haa clear when he re­ slow ly tvolvad cently ordered the ovarthapast F D A s t r i p p e d of authority to conduct ira ow n Investiga­ tio n s of p o ssib le criminal matters. One congressional Investigator say* that aa far aa he la concerned the F D A Investigation points up a p o licy w eakness tha t waa widespread during the Reagan years: "Th e y believed government should get out of the regulation business. Th e y believed that Industry should effectively regulate itself, and that the government should only occasionally review the paperwork. T h a t's w hat waa happening here and In a dozen other Reagan regulatory agencies. We are w ily now starting to see the result." So far. most of the drug companies accused of cheating are small. But sources say that at least 15 more are under investigation. Includ­ ing so m e 'o f the biggest names In the .ShouldI they be found to generic-drug industry.! have Improperly brought drugs to market the ‘ 1Ibe placed under a cloud. entire industry would Dlngell isn’t sure the FD A should be m ute d with the job. He noted, during a recent hearing, that we can "no longer be reasonably confident that the FDA I* able to detect the entry of unsafe or Inefficacious generic drugs into the nation's pharmacies." Can the con­ sumer trust generic drugs, and con It trust the federal agency that Is supposedly regulating that Industry? Billions of dollars, and the health of millions of Americans, are riding on ihe answer. Soviets keep quiet ■ on■space B ir tail! failuree S TA R C ITY . U.S.S.R. - The United States prides Itself on running ■ safer apace p ro fa m than Ihe Soviet Union, but one statistic mars Ihe record. More American M ro n a u ta have died on the Job than Soviet cosmonauts. Th e Soviets are secretive about their failures, but on o ur recent trip to Ihe cosmonaut training center. Star C ity. Soviet space officials took a d va n ta f of glasnort to speak candidly. If anonymously, about those failures. So far. the United States has lost 10 astronauts — seven In the Challenger explosion In 1986 and three In ■ fatal > : the UHW & ii pad kn.JSS7.As m v aa we have been abte to determine, six So­ viet co sm o n a uts have died In space (light or in training. It Is possible that m ore died In the e arly days of the program and that f At feast Six th e ir deaths were Sovfet cos­ kept a secret even m onauts hava from the people who dfed in spaca run the Soviet space flig h t o r Irt program today. traur In in g . J Th is time line of deaths, disasters and near-misses was pjeced together from intelligence sources. Soviet sources and author Jam es Obcrg. a Houston space engineer who Is an expert on this subject: • 1060 I960 — - More than 100 people (probably none: of i them cosmonauts) were kilted when a rocket exploded on a launch pad in Ihe Soviet Union, according to a classified Central Intelligence Agency report. • March 23. 1961 — Cosmonaut Valentin Bondarenko was burned to death In a hlgh-oxygcn environment experim ent. He accidentally dropped alcohol-soaked cotton on a hot plate. • February 1966 — One of the original six cosmonauts, the "Sochoi 6 ." stepped In front of a train during a drunken stupor and was killed. He had earlier been drum m ed out of the program for arrogance, and his face was carefully excised from official photos. • A pril 23. 1967 — Commander Vladim ir M. Komarov was killed when the main parachute harness on his capsule twisted, and the capsule crashed an re-entry. His mission had been plagued w ith problems. The Soviets sent Komarov up alone in a three-man Soyuz rocket. In early com ­ munications during the flight, Kom arov could be heard shouting to his ground controllers, "Devil machine! N o th in g ! lay m y hand on works)'* •March 27. 1968 — Yu ri Gagarin, the first man tn space, died white testing a M iG-15 jet fighter. Ills ashes, along with Kom arov’s, are buried tn the Kremlin wail near the Lenin Mausoleum. , •January 1970 — Com m ander Pavel I. rv died from an undisclosed condition Belyayev that may have been related to his space flight five years earlier — possibly bleeding ulcere. "Probably he didn’t gel Ihe proper treatment at the proper time. So that’s w hy he died.” one Soviet official admitted to us. •June 30. 1971 — Three cosmonauts — Georgl Dobrovbky. Vladislav Volkov and Victor Pataayev — died when their capsule re-entered the atmosphere after an otherwise successful mission to the Salyut space station. With no clue that anything was wrong. Ihe helicopter recovery crew was shocked to open the capsule and find the cosmonauts dead. • 1977 - Cosmonaut Yu ri Komanenki accidentally floated out of hla capsule untethcrcd. Into space white cosmonau Georgl Grechko was on a spacewalk. Grcchlu caught him before he floated aw a y Cosmonaut Alexander Screbrov told us tha more International cooperation would mate *pacc safer fix astronauts. i �i -f M m , / m m * immm British — N if t w P lp U iw g o r chador," a d d Alec GaNug. potled H id they believed II I S t W f S * ° d w o e c o iM lb o r J the study and co- would Im prove alt schools, 14 pwhfc school h i their chtorm an of the O atop O r g u i- percent said M w ould hurt ad ohhe the etuirtw * w S awtiow. " h i the peat they alasoR achoota and S I percent eatd U Thirty-one pertetH were tnvartaM y M ta * n o ' lo hi#*er would Im prove tom e and hurt L , tases." other*. evtoua poha education Secretary Lauro C h o ice waa favored more A m ericana Cavaooo haded the p e l aa evt- atnmflfy b y people a r > IS to 39 dewee Anwrtcawo support the and ao that they otondardtaed aatto n al atndy alee found h r the Aral dm* that the M percent lo 44 Ttfatfewoiin of r tag tor K. U. and m Am erican II la Per the fourth straight year, mertcana aa|d drug uae waa the fjo r pcnhlem In their local lhz - m o b w ith 34 percent Hating H A n t. M o w e d by n lack of dfortpbne. IB percent, and a lack re* o f proper financial aupport. 13 , D( . ~ M E M B E R . . . . .. . r„ . _______ . .. p ir u n t of those •e la m ore receptive T h u la ... a _________ - f f * . “ * w?tt0B*1 ." * £ 2 ° ? q — * * 1"111 — jg T ? that eppoaea m any clwfee pmna. po*H td > u t / S iim n i m m u ty and not within larger arena — such aa a state— as many plana have called tor. Aaked about the Impact of choice. 31 percent of U r “ _ their t f ^ t public • percent of thoee sur. veyed. gave them an A :. 35 percent, a B : 33 percetu. C ; 11 ,* „ * ,* . p . 4 percent. F: and 9 Prreenl did not know. * Aaked lo grade the nation's schools. 3 percent gave an At 30 percent. B ; 47 percent. C; 15 percen t. D ; 4 percen t. F; and 13 * * Dow sets all-time high whether stock prices would be aMe to bold over the neat lew trading of extending m the pcevtoua yesterday to tts In* Tha sewed 54,53 3737.4* AOTSI1CCB r u 1.330 Issues craeWng the N YSE tape, turnover am ounted to about 13.349.1 The stock m arket roared to its highest level In history Th u rs d a y as the Dow Jones ■urged 56.53 points to ed the p 3734.64 and shattered previous record set and Arm bond prices pow­ ered the fate-afternoon rally that drove other market Indicators to tH-Uinc highs in the The Dow’s stunning close eclipsed the previous all-Utne high of 3733.43 set Aug. 35, 1907. which marked the apex of a five-year ter. on Oct. 19. 1967. the Dow 106 |points , to 1738.74 for Its 4 L U S M a c ? expect a recurrence of but m any expressed doubts John Meyers Beech. 68. 146 H am lin T . Lane, Altam onte Springs, died Wednesday at Flor­ ida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. 5, 1920, In Grand Rapids. M ich., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Ketter­ ing. Ohio In 1979. He was a re tire d o w n e r of Beech M a nu fa ctu ring C o . and a member of Forest Lake Sev­ enth-day Adventist Church. Survivors Include wife, Velma; Stepson, Robert W . Cook. Pomano B e a c h : s i s t e r . J e a n wcltxer. Coral Springs: two grandsons. B ald w ln -Fa lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. S tT A L O C A F F A R B IA Italo Ca ffare na . 15. 818 Shrtver Circle. Lake Mary died Thursday, Aug. 24. aa the result of an automobile accident on State Road SO. Orlando. Bom Oct. 15, 1973 In Lim a. Peru, he moved to Lake M ary In 1987 from there. He was a student at Bishop Moore High School and a member of the C hurch of the Nativity. Survivors Include parents. Bill •nd Nerlda; staters. Sylvia, Jessica and Vanesaa. all of Lake Mary. O a k la w n P a rk C c m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. FR A N C IS D O LL Francis Doll. 83. 1932 N.W . 36th St., Miami, died Tuesday, Aug. 23, at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Miami. Bom A p ril 1. 1906. In Virginia he moved to Miami from Key West In 1935. He was a retired auto parts salesman and a member of Holy Comforter Episcopal C h u rch , Miami. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e w ife . Florence. Miami: nieces. Marilyn W illia m s . Lo n gw o o d, Betty Goad, Mangum. Gkla. Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood. In charge of arrange­ ments. RATRSRINB A. FRANZ Katherine A. Fran*. 45. 340 Kebtla Road. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Sprtngs. Born Feb. 20. 1944 in Olran. N.Y.. she was a long time resident. She was a salesperson at W ulir.a, l. H with caution before finally making little nenmuan rw heading Into the new high, but there no real 1 ah late in tha 1 day was all Hi T ra d e L a tim e r, m a rk e t a n a ly s t w ith JosephthalftCo. Broader market Indicators, most of which recorded all-tim e highs earlier this summer, also set new records. T h e New York Stock la rh a n g r composite index rose 3.43 to 105.39 and Standard h Poor's 500-stock index dim bed 6.63 to 331.52. The price of an Advances outpaced declines. 1.167 to 353. among the 1.969 Issues traded. Volume swelled to 335.530,000 shares compared with 159,640.000shares traded Wednesday. Stock prices began lo riae at the opening bell on news that Holiday Govp. had agreed to sell Its Holiday Inna chain to British brewery and hotel conglomerate Baas PLC for 63.225 , billion. Hobday also atoo 1 •SJSJESSMS^^ Analysts aald the takeover news sparked a . illy among hotot and casino Issues, which pilled over into the broader market. S urvivors Include husband, Donald R.: sons. Michael, Cas­ selberry. Donald W „ Virginia: daughters, Cyl Garlly, Teresa Montcrteff. Audrey, all of Cassel­ berry, Connie Hatch, Virginia: parents. Robert and Edna W ig­ g i n s . E n g le w o o d : b ro th e r. W illiam Wiggins. Orlando; slater. J a n Magld. Colorado; seven grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l Home, Altamonte Springs, tn charge of arrangements. Peter Thom as Grace. 39. 106 W illow Drive. Lake Mary, died Wednesday aa the result of an accident In Orlando. Bom Sept. 11. 1949. in Deny. N .H .. he moved to Lake Mary from Venice In 1966. He waa a salesman for Southern Culvert of Pinellas Park and a member of the Florida Contractors Association. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . Sharon: daughter. Mellaaa, Lake Mary: son. Michael, Lake Mary; parent*. Joseph S r. and Angela. Venice; brothers, Joseph J . J r .. Richard, both of Tampa: , slater. Sally Tyle r. Venice. G r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e, Sanford, tn charge of arrange­ ments. iris Kipp. Road. Lake Mary, died Wed­ nesday at Lakevtew Nursing Home. Sanford. Bom Ju ly 19. 1911 in Furnace, K y.. the moved to Lake Mary from Bellevue. K y., In 1986. She was a bookkeeper for Hcekcn Can Co. Survivors Include sister. Mattie Johnson. Highland Heights. K y.: brothers, Everett Barnes. Newport. Ky.. Henry Barnes. New York: two grandchildren. O a k la w n Park Cem etcry/Funcral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. DONALD HOWARD 81PLCY Donald Howard Slpley Sr., 309 T u c k e r D rive. Sanford, died Thursday at his residence. Bam Nov. 9. 1929 In Newlon. N .J.. he moved to Sanford from Naples. Italy, tn 1962. He was a general service administrator with the civil service and a member of Christ United Methodist Church. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association and of the United Methodist Men. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e w ife. Patricia Jo A n n ; son. Donald J r.. Sanford; daughter. Trie la Davis. O v ie d o : m other. H a i e l N.. N e w to n : b rother. Vernon. Newton: five grandchildren. O a kla w n Park Ccmetery/Funeral Home, Lake Mary, in charge of arrangement!. '-j3 I CA W A X IM A . tTALO Furwrtl wrvlcat hr IM S CsMarwts. 11, si Laha Mary- * * » «•* Thurtoay *ill ba M d at tot OwrcA at Wa I SatwSay aritti raMiar Anjita Aamany atfuiatlne Marmant la Mlaw In Otfcltsn Sark Cams M y , Laha Mary. Oaklasw Sark CamaMy/Funaral Hama. Itoa (Kory. Iweharyq C trrtwswntnn. m a c s , re v i s t . VWIaMan M Sato T. Grata. I*. tt Laha Mary, whm Mas WiSsiSay. toll ba SvnSay ' 4 la ■ o’(tack at Gramkow lunarw Hama Chapa*- Far *mm who with. to catorlhMttoia a rt to Ms Holy Crat* Lu marts Church. Fleygreond Mamarlal Fund. Funarai karvka* and Into man) will ba held el a M i r dels. Arranyamanlt by Gramkow Funarai u e tiv . Funarai tarvlca h r M . Jiptay V .. to. at Santos, whs d M Thunday will Ss cawStoUd a am, Saturday at ChrlM Uhl lad M lW iX il O w n* with I n . Jot g ^se—,1— ab * la ■*.IrMRrjP gPnvIgiinY irNMTlTWTIf fToh O fa HllNLX gW Ml Oaklawn Fnrk Camatwi. Laha Mary. VtotaHas M htotdi toll ha (nun M pm. Friday af lha funarai ham*. In llau of ftawan. danaHam may ha mada to tha Uniltd MafhedUl Chritltow Hama In En toprlM Oaklawn Park Comttory/Funarai Hama. Laha Mary. In tharpi at arransunant*. _ IA lo to u r d iffe re n t nreaa of America lo le a n how . here protect and preserve the environment m the face of rapid growth. Young to a mem ber of the House of Commons an a con* ■creative T o ry . He represents 10Q4XX) people ta W est London. He waa also a fo rm e r u n ­ dersecretary for the environ­ ment In Urn U ra teher governTTrCTll TOY life | W ii fiC ■nil Pit wife are hading cn vtranm entaltota hi their country. Lady Young Is raeponelble for the preservation of w ceneiy in ihelr village of Cookham located 30 mdea west of London. Young aald while planning hto overseas trip he w ondered: "W hat la in ter esting to sec on the environmental front?" The Brtttoh Embassy led the Youngs to the International Sierra Club which found that some things ’ w o u ld A highlight of the d ay yester­ day for Young was a pres­ entation o f the Labe M ary Boulevard Beautification pro­ gram . Randall M o rris, who spearheaded the con cept and chaired the 12-mem ber study committee responsible for Its Seminole County Planner To n y V a n D crw o rp a nd A ssista n t Planner Dick Boyer. W ith charts and graphics. Morris showed Young how Labe Mary Boulevard w ill be verted to a huM y-l clutterless roadway In conjunc­ tion with its widening process from two lanes to four and six lanes expected to begin ao time this year and continue < the next 20 yean. T h e plan to a Bottom ™ Bngt U •543.06 per person the. "** na w * —T .« U!e (tonal average Is 9642.11 — ranking the state 41st In per capita s p e n d in g fo r grade schools. Using S A T scores and grmdualion rates to Judge educational performance, the survey found Florida lacking, though Dye said achievement Is not directly re­ lated to spending. S A T scores recorded by Flori­ da students have declined since In the national ;;to 42nd. sMs.an.^Jwxito average an S A T scfrrwaf 990. below the U S. avengrof904. -The high school graduation rate In Florida — 56.6 percent, adjusted for migration — puts the state dead last in the nation. The national graduation rate la 71.1 percent. Florida’s c o lle ts are also not measuring up to other states In graduating students. Th e state ranks 48th In the num ber of bachelor's degrees conferred per 1.000 population. 44th In con­ ferring of master’s degrees, and Heliport helicopters are pitted against automobiles as a sort of com­ petition. “Th e extent of highway congestion and ground trip times often directly affect the level of rotore raft actlvItUy In an urban area.” the design report reads. The study will be conducted with a 164.478 FA A grant, along with money from D O T and the Orlando Metropolitan Planning Council, who Is sponsoring the survey. The study got underway Fri­ day with the steering com m it­ tee's first meeting In Orlando. The committee members were appointed to represent agencies interested In helicopter activity, to r e v i e w the e n g i n e e r ’ s technical report, to make rec­ ommendations to OM PC and to provide technical Input for the study, said Steve Bcrardo. Hoyle Tanner m anager of aviation planning and manager of the study. WE HAVE YOUR CARPET STYLES FOR THE 90's PRICES FROM THE 50's BUY TODAY INSTALL TOMORROW WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! FLO R ID A C A k F L I A. V I N Y L S ORLANDO DR . SANFORD FiEHIND ABC ON 17-92 PH 321-09S9 loin! effort of the cities of Lake what la the tt'e by C o u n ty through w h ich the ling the co n ife r w ill need lo co m p ly w ith beautification standards f t k y ptaa to devel­ op anywhere along the nearly e i g h t - m i l e s t r e t c h fro m M a rk h a m W oods H oad to H ighw ay 17-93. M orris told Young thnt the com w R be under I S mdhon and that a AUBJKaM gUB&gi OTIC*CmI gj iUr^raeuiiJ ghj&igj SAX Off fuel has been proposed by the county to fond it. of 15.000 97.50 mor 7,000 to 1O4M0 trees, a nation of Hve oaks and "a variety of har^r trees which fire a ^rc^uitl^^tl effect w ill be planted along Laha Mary Boulevard. to g n a w i drop to 15 feet high, and buitdtam no higher than 35 feet must be built with a setback of from 40 to 60 feet About 30 other leads In the county are tarjptcd far — w h— tilS w U m i pi— In 30 years, the road wtM ha lo drive “ la an don't I to d land on U » pressu res are dif­ ferent It’s aaator to plan control thing * W e are 60 o fO w S a M n o rtZ rh e ! ham »«SP£W ti* raced by m any *of the WMIe Young aald the Mep plan there would be entirely different. “ Th e B ritis h tre a su ry la against hypothecation, he aald. The question of “ what can you afford’* would moat Ukety be ashed before undertaking a plan aa extensive aa l Lake Mi “ T h i s la ao d iffic u lt to wtatc Into Brtttoh concepts. In E n gla n d , what tends to happen la someone decides A N ik —# g . ------- * - in corocfBQpof aoctofttcs. Dye aald he thinks the fane number of service Jobs tn Florida m ay be a cause for dropping out. H ig h achoota. which tend to focus on col­ lege-bound students, might re­ tain potential dropouts by em­ p h a s i s i n g v o c a t io n a l a n d technical education. I Florida fa one of the growing states and ranka sev­ enth am ong the 50 in ranking to mtokndtng the stale has the any stale, only 15.7, percent of the population.' That's three potato betoeP the national averagi of 18.7 percent W orld, w in take a trip down (he W e k lv a R ive r to “ look at Th e y w ill be le avin g on H o w e ve r. Y o u n g aald he rants to come bock In several rears to see what Lai Boulevard wfll look bke. — a ae m m v tfl — where 3 where BRSj. are —ages ftvetol7. Utah, T h e low percentage of sehoolchgdren helped Florida to rtee from 37th in 1962 to 18th In 1906 hi per-pupll aSocatkms — •4,363 per pupil, slightly above the national average of94.257. The state's pupU-to-teacher ratio, 16.6 to 1. adao beats the national averageof 1T.4. In tughvr education. Flortde ranka sixth In the natkm In both percentage of ___ dents I agea 16-241 and In *_ _ ae* .nebsaou*in Nationk'SyfTle” enrage'9?* 9 6313.70. Jitters “ It m ight even be ajgjood uum to pretend you are bus and drive the route they'll take ao they'll feel comfortable," Krogh aald. “The more the child knows about what’s coming up. the less he or she w ill have to fear." It la atoo a good Idea to have the children meet their teacher* before school start*. W hether a parent should spend the first few class hours or days with their child depends on "V the parent to anxious, the child w ilt pick u p on that and have a hard tim e focusing on the teacher and w het's going on In the cleeewinm: In that csse. It's probably bettor far the parent to leave," Hayeaealri. Assuring chikkcn that teach­ ers are In touch with parents also calm s fear* Hayes said, and open houses and other p aren t-te a c h e r-a tu d e n t gettogethers can be effective In forging a ecnee of belonging to the school. Maitoa Laviti M y a ll. Frond ■Hon ML la p s l A M Lotorro. P i l s y MomlaBraStoy Mottos LhvtN Char Ha W. Martin ■tor d a r k ___ CsrISMvfel Faruto Mikhail Franca* Fatonan William FtoH Barmia M m Smith Oeernsr Laetom. o*Mei Ofy rgrrKMi j. LRiiltra rhp BBMf Alayilua H w c h . OUtow OicarKahara Dotona Amalia M. W IIM S. Oottona Maryoral Uimor, Laka Mary Join ia Hunt, Or land* KMhMn ■. Gtoort. sbSbygrL GBAUD OPENING STOREWIDE SALE •STATIONERY •COMPUTERSUFFLIEZ •OFFICEYUFFUft •OFFICEFURNITURE “Let U» Serve You With Old fa sh io n e d Friendly Service And Free Delivery" LO C A LLY Q W N C O AMO O F C It o T t O DAVIO K. W M Q H T FIRST STREET STATIONERS OPEN MON FBI. 8-5 30 8 SAT. 8-1 PM 192L firstIt, Rfafarte9swfwtefart 323*#422 �1 •A — t«nk>«d i.jraW. SsnfonL Florida - F/ufar. August 8 . ISM W ANTED 9 HOMES PTL leader gets 8 years New m cu u fN eoelnat Noriega weighed W A S H IN G TO N — Th e United Stales compared the Panama­ nian regime of Gen. Manuel Noriega to Adolf Hitler and said Noriega w ill soon become an International “outlaw ." Am erican officials also hinted Thuradsy they were prepared to act unilaterally to topple Noriega after the Organlxation of Am erican States failed to negotiate the strongman's rem oval from power In Panama. A four-m em ber commission appointed by the O A S foreign m inisters reported Wednesday It had not been able. In three months, to mediate the terms under which Panama would return to civilian democratic rule. Th e O A S foreign ministers ended their marathon strategy session early Thursday morning. The U A representative, deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagle burger, warned that and we should treat It accordingly ; i Eagteburger said every O A S member nation ‘ has the obligation to Isolate this outlaw regime." He did not suggest any apectflc actions, although U A officials talked earlier of further tightening the existing economic embargo as a first step. Accusing Noriega of gtvtng safe haven to drug traffickers, the laundering of drug money and permitting his country to be — a cocaine transhipment point. Bagleburger compared Nortega to Hitler. FDA criticised on Qincrtc drugs W A S H IN G TO N — Flaws in the h o d and D rug Adm inistra­ tion crippled IU regulation of the generic drug Industry and “could deprive the public of competitively priced drugs," an In at the request of Congress and the PDA. Health and um an Sendees Department Inape Inspector General R ichard Kusserow his investigators found serious In the operation of the FD A that allowed drug mpanles to obtain special treatment. "T h e generic drug approval process depended In large measure on the 'honor system*... investigations to date have demonstrated that this can no longer be relied upon. Increased surveillance and Independent testing la necessary." an 11-page report aaid Thursday. Th e problem s cited include (allure to rotate companies' drug applications among PDA reviewers and lack of a quality control system to ensure drug firm s receive equitable treatment. “ Internal control weakness significantly im pairs P D A 's mission of assuring a fair generic drug review process, allows employees involved In the process to violate ... standards of conduct (and) could deprive the public of competitively priced d ru gs." the inspector genera) warned. Study tfoeumwits add rain harm W A S H IN G TO N — Reducing Industrial sulfur emissions would help restore Northeast lakes damaged b y add rain and would prevent impairment of waterways in the southern Appalachian Mountains, federal researchers aaid. Th e E n vironm ental Protection Agency said Thursday a study of 3.900 Northeast lakes found that cutting sulfur emissions by 30 percent In the next SO years would roughly halve the num ber of "dead” lakes — those too addle to support aquatic life — and decrease greatly the number susceptible to periodic In a atmlfaff study of 1JQ O southern \ the E P A concluded none to addle now but 139 probably would suffer damage If current sulfur cmlsatnn levels remain the same in the next BO years. Another 903 streams probably w ould become vulnerable to damage under that scenario. Prelim inary analyses of streams in the m id-Appalachian region — Pennsylvania. Maryland, Virginia and West V irginia — indicated acid rain damage will spread and probably at a faster pace than In the southern Appalachians, the EPA aaid. Chlorine cloud forces evacuations A LE X A N D R IA . Va. — A cloud of toxic chlorine from a sewage treatment plant Injured four people late Thursday and forced police to evacuate residents of 20 homes and tem porarily dose about five miles of Interstate 95. A ruptured plastic pipe caused the chemical leak at the Alexandria Waste W ater Treatment Plant shortly after 10 p.m .. said A le x a n d ria Fire Departm ent spokeswom an Ja n e Davidson. Th e chlorine spilling from the pipe quickly turned to vapor and created a toxic cloud that forced authorities to evacuate residents from about 90 nearby row houses in the d ty 'a Old To w n section. Davidson said. C H A R L O TTE . N.C. - Lawyers for Richard Dortch, once second only to Jim Bakker at P T L . told a federal judge that the “g litte r, glamour, gluttony and greed" made M m think It was permissible to to fleece the falthfol at P TL . B ut U A DWUlct Judge Robert Potter — dubbed “ Maxim um Bob*' In Charlotte — refected defenserequests to sentence Dortch to no m ore than sta months In prison for hia role in a aeries of money-raising schemes at P TL . “ M y daddy used to say. T h e re 's always vome good In the worst of men and some bad In the beat of m en." Potter said. “ And M r. Dortch fits that bill. He has committed a fraud and a rather large fraud at that. "M r. Dortch," the judge added. T think you ought to serve some lime.'* Dortch faced up to 190 years In prtaoo before be turned state's evidence two weeks ago, agreeing to testily against Bakker hi exchange roe a lenient sentence. He was ordered to serve tw o consecu­ tive four-year terms and pay 8900,000in fines. Dortch’s lawyer. BID Diehl, argued told the Judge his client was as m uch a victim of Bakker’s out-of-control spending as anyone ehe. "(Dortch) went there to do good and got caught up In the four G'a — glitter, glam our. Muttony and greed." Diehl said. “He got blinded by the television camera, by having people at his beck always w aiting to take him Once a respected leader In the Assemblies of God church. Dortch left hia position as Illinois hi October 1983 to Join Bakker at A month later, the tw o men began selling lifetime partnerships at P T L , prom ising anyone who fre e the m tnhtry 81.000 four days and three n ights of lodging p er year for life in an alcohol-free, tobacco-free setting. partnership sales continued far 3 U years, [ 8158 million w hich was illegally put Into the general fund, from w hich both men reaped more than 84 million In anlnrtes and bonuses, the government contends. But P T L eoltapaed after Bakker wan force out In March 1987 over his one-tim e fling w ith church secretary Jessica Hahn. She threatened the nunfatry with a 913 m illion lawsuit, and Dortch diverted 8985.000 in m inistry funds to keep her quiet. Diehl conceded that Dortch acted unwisely, especially when it came to proposing bonuses at a lim e when P T L was bordering on financial collapse. But he said Dortch la contrite over his port In the P T L scandal. “ You see here a man w ho is not blaming his problems an anyone else — not blam ing It on ind the devil and everyone ehe." Diehl "He's not saying. 'T h e devil's out to get me.* famhaSSKftskto Mb. may na M l is Ism hr he Meof Mgfaring MW**- Our nse petal am N wosOh evwy bps m hum M w faigM w.M im .M faweM m , PMea»CN( NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, MC. ■w Voyager about to end its mission PASADENA. Calif. - Fulfilling a dream, the Voyager 9 probe zoomed past the ringed planet Neptune late Th ursd a y and sailed on to a long-awaited flyby of Its Icy moon Triton today, closing out a once-tn-a-Ufetbne grand tour of the outer solar system. Twelve years and 2.7 bUllon m iles from Earth, the aging spacecraft raced a scant 3.000 miles over Neptune's frigid cloudtops at 8:50 p.m . P D T Thursday, plunging over the north polar region and dropping behind the planet as seen from Earth. Voyager 3 hit a top speed of about 61.150 mph along the way. Fifty-five minutes later, the spacecraft sailed back into view, on time and on course for a dram atic flyby of Trito n , an exotic moon with a transparent atmoaphere and a surface that may. feature glaciers of frozen natupd gas. THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 X f LIJSIVI NOW THAVF1 OP I N TOURS m m CRUISES m iles of the pinkish satellite. “ I think of this as the culmina­ tio n of perhaps (he greatest journey of exploration in this century,’* said Bruce Murray, former director of the Jet Pro­ pulsion Laboratory. "It's cer­ tainly setting a high-water mark in American ach ievement." B y flying so close to the Icy blue ball of gas. Voyager 2 was able to use Neptune’s gravity to bend Its trajectory southward, over the north pole and behind the planet as viewed from Earth. T h a t set u p a flyby of the m ysterious moon Trito n five hours after the close encounter. K T()I|H', I N l O N C. W O O D AIRLINES ***CMARTER3j COMPUTE TRAVEL 8CRVICC * 8 1 1 0 0 ft DISCOUNTS * GROUP TOURS r s a r ,^ iS M itfc o iw f ta o f w a s it m io w o w o o o Country-Style CltyUvIns Randolph Court, where attention to detail has not been overlooked • Fam ilies end Adults • Wssher/dryer connec­ tions • Frost-free refrigerator w/ice-maker, range, dish­ washer, and disposal • Pantry • C elling fan • Verticals ■9 S e p m a m ^d liU n o . n s ia > Tile .entry • Outvlde' ‘ U brsss • Patio/balcony • Marble window sills • Cable T V available • Pool hi , distance, changes in the probe’s' radio signals confirm ing the Neptune flyby did not reach flight controllers at the Je t Propulsion Laboratory until 1:02 a m . P D T Friday — four hours and alx mlnutea after they left Voyager 2 at a speed of 186.000 miles per second. Th e daring, low-altitude en­ counter was the fourth and final planetary flyby In Voyager 3's epic tour of the outer solar system, putting the spacecraft closer to Neptune than It has been to any planet since launch from Cape Canaveral. Fla., on Aug. 20.1977. Four hours out of step with actual events, scientists were r e c e iv in g rsd io dats from Voyager 2 's passage behind Neptune even as (he spacecraft was making its closest approach to the strange moon Trito n , (lyin g along a trajectory de­ signed to carry It within 34.000 A F E W S E L E C T E D FU R N ISH ED U N ITS A V A IL A B L E FR O M O N LY 4650.00 & UPt RANDOLPH COURT APTS. 330-1300 •0 HIDDEN LAKE DO. “ SANFORD Take the Sanford Herald BUCK Charge it. Special Offer 9 months just $49°° (save 99.00) Mailed Anywhere! Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below. Please start m y subscription to the Sanford Herald We now accept MasterCard and Vita. Sanford Herald Cl / am enclosing $49.00 | tieme___________________________________ —— —----------------Address _____________________ Zip State. | C ity -----------------------------------------------n Please charge my MC • Visa (MC/VISA Customers Only) Acct. N o . ________________________________ E x p . date ---------------Signature_____________________________________________________ | M all to: Sanford Herald P .O . Box 1657 , Sanford, F L 32771-1657 �m m m m m m ,m ■■ * -- *r- , *r-‘ f= U0 Ui|pMjFHpiM K B W i Sanford Haraid. Sanford. Florida — Friday. August 25, 1969 — 7 * Drug kings declare war on Colombia B O G O TA . Colombia - D rugfinanced hit squads fighting a “ total w ar" against (he govern­ ment blew up political offices and act fire lo politicians' houses to prevent the extradition of cocaine kings to the United States for trial. The ao-cslted “ Extraditable*" commando group claimed re­ sponsibility for the wave of terror in a statement deHvcrad to the Colom bldtf news m edia Thursday and warned of further attache against a wide rang* of targets. “W e declare total war on the government, on the Industrial and politico! oligarchy, on jo u r­ nalista who have attacked and abused us. on Judges who have ■old out lo the government, on extraditing magistrates, on the presidents of trade unions and on all who have attacked us.” the statement said. The attacks represented the reprisals by drug traffickers since tost Friday, when Presi­ dent Virglllo Barco promised to extradite the leaders of narcotics rings to the United Stales, where many of them race trial for drug ofTcnaea. In New York, meanwhile, fed­ eral prosecutors Indicted sus­ pected Medellin cartel kingpin Jose Gonxalo Rodrigues Gacha and eight other* Thursday on heroin trafficking and money- Solidarity mm PoUnd'a *--------,----------------------- _r Pact allies reUltona at friendship.*' published In the oflkla! Soviet rem ain faithful membership In the EthnicstrfkMtpind InSovflotMoNtavta MOSCOW — A 4-dsy«*d strike by ethnic Russians and Ukrainians m Soviet Moldavia spread as workers In more than 80 factories Joined strikers already protesting a proposed U w requiring they study the Moldavian language. Th e strike In Moldavia, a amaU republic between Romania and the Ukraine tn the southwestern Soviet Union, to the Utest In a aeries of recent tabor protests by Soviet workers emboldened by President Mikhail Gorbachev's reforms. OppoeMon leader In Kona Indicted S E O U L, South Korea - Th e Seoul District Prosecutor's Office Indicted opposition leader K im Dae Ju n g today In connection with a controversial trip to North Korea by a mem ber of his Party for Peace and Dem ocracy., Kim was charged wtth violating the National Security Law by not reporting to authorities about the secret North Korean visit by Sufi Kyong won. who la under arrest and Indictment on spy charges. laundering charges. Five sus­ right-w ing death squads. Th e ExtradUables. described pects were In custody In New Yorti. but Gacha and the others by police as an organisation of hit squads trained and financed are brhvved hiding In Colombia. Gacha. already Indicted In b y the drug cartels, previously New York and Florida, to among have claimed the slayings of 12 s u s p e c t e d t r a f f i c k e r s m any Judges, police affects and Washington has asked Bogota to Journalists. Including Justice txtradlle. He to alleged to have Minister Rodrigo Lara Bonilla In placed bounties on the heads of 1064 and A tto rn e y General New York Mayor Edward Koch Cartas MauroHoyos in 1060. and Rudolph GfuUanJ. w ho was the U.S. attorney at the time of the threat. Colombian authorities have orresled thousands of suspected drug traffickers and confiscated their property In a sweeping crackdown after the slayings lost week of a superior court Judge, a police chief and a leading presi­ dential candidate, all of wham had token a aland against drug trafficking in Colom bia, the source of most of the cocaine consumed In the United States. Minister of Defense Oen. Oscar Bolero said Colombia would "meet the challenge of the co­ caine tenortola.” Indicating that the government would not back down from Its pledge to root out and extradite drug cartel lead­ ers. The government also released the names o f. 11 people It described as British o r Israeli mercenaries w ho allegedly were iri 1, f ■*rr hired as Instructors for drugP I MI N I ) A p t < >U : financed commando units or forces along Beirut's 3-mtte-long demarcation line. T h e fighting w it h tanks, mortars, rockets and machine guns erupted after midnight and continued until sunrise Friday, police said. S everal shells crashed Into residential areas close to the “green line” that divides the capital Into Moslem and Christian halves. Police said radar-equipped Syrian artillery positioned In fwesl Beirut also pounded three (Christian sea outlets north of (Beirut, drawing Christian (Ire In (retaliation. ! There were no immediate re* (ports of casualties on the latest (fighting, police said. At least 706 (people have been killed since the (current round of violence broke but last March. ( Th e shelling coincided w ith (the a rriv a l In B e iru t of an eight-member delegation from 'the European Economic Com ­ m u n i t y to e v a l u a t e t h e em ergency aid needs of the (Lebanese population. { The team, which w ill be led by The French ambassador to Beirut B e n e A l a , In c lu d e s r e p re ­ sentatives from Spain, Italy. B e l g i u m . G re e c e and t h e B ru s s e ls -b a s e d E u ro p e a n Com m ission as well as tw o French experts. 1 The delegation is scheduled to meet with Ihe country's Chris­ tian and Moslem officials. I In Paris Thursday, French Defense Minister Jean Pierre jChcvenemenl announced a re­ duction In the right-ship French force, saying a destroyer and an bil tanker were being relieved of bitty and a frigate was being bulled back. The move left the aircraft carrier Foch. an o il tanker, two frigates and a landng ship stationed off the coast of Inf banon. 4000 SAMPLES ON DISPLAY ROLLS - IN STOCK - ROLLS BUY TODAY INSTALL TOMORROW O U A I I I Y A 1I U Electronics a Appliances! PM OUR STORIS A M U>AM> w it h excess MBRCHANOISe AND NEv MODELS ARC ARRIVING t ITEMS TO MAKI ROOM - i M I jm iM ALL MUST OVERSTOCKS a H it k & i GO NOW! B J fO P E A lia r P D fr B E S T S E lfC T H M SJOTSMCTONB iiw t u iw n H HOIPOINT. g u a r a n te e d AT McDUFF' 19" REMOTE** CONTROL*’ 20 Cu. F t Frost Free Skfe-By-Skfe Refrigerator Freezer 19"* Color Television .w ltti Remote ■ Automatic Energy Saver System a Full Width Vegetable Bin ■ Textured Steel Doors ■ Rolls O u t 118 Station Chsnnal Memory i Quick Start Picture Tube i Automatic Fine Tuning XTtWS *188 i 23”*Color TV W ■ M III ! 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Capacity Chest Freezer VHS-c CFS210 *227 countertop Microwave S4-10C7 MONDAY FftlOAT 10 AM 0 PM SATURBAT 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON 9 PM USE OUH McDUFF REVOLVING IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER McDUFF MALL HWV. 17*2 UMINOLK CIN TIA , 3705 OfUndo Dr.......................... 305-321 6993 ALTAMONTE MALL. Aiumonte Springs.......................... . 305-631-3*00 CHARGE PLAN t IMAXW A F P U A X IS NOT AVAJIABU IN M A U STOIf S> . f'f Wv»NAl INI! K* - H Ai N t ON I HOI • A UKKt -t ■> COMP • Ntl P A f A l l iNILHIt N PH.322-9300 P I) }. t H‘ d>Q ,u\ CLI NI C • XI It) At l U»l N I S 11A N I SATURDAY ONLY' \ t! .1111 L A K E M A R Y ULVD CHIROPRACTIC OW < > k i n \ (■ \ k i m ; i \ \ i\ yi . h r | t - > I ( ,i m n I G CARPET• CARPET• CARPET French chips reach Lebanon B E IR U T. LEBANON - French warships remained far off the Lebanese coast today after slowing their advance In the face of Moslem threats to fire on the fleet and stage reprisal attacks In Paris. The warships cruised less than 200 m iles from the Lebanese coast, far out of range of hostile S y ria n and M oalem m ilitia artillery. Th e Syrian-backed Moalem forces have threatened to fire on the French ships If the naval force Intervenes to help Chris­ tian forces In Lebanon's civil war. •Meanwhile, fierce overnight Most of Thursday's ut lacks were In Medellin, a provincial capital 170 miles north of Bogota and home of the world's largest cocaine cartel, according to U.S. drug officials. Police said a bomb exploded Thursday in the offices of opsltlon Social Conservative rty. killing passer-by Oscar M arin. 32. NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! •■Tima HESH3BH rapMatmiiiwwaaaiiaaiiwuWar'NiMaMii'TwiitanMaiiiiii •*»o «»»iin «(W i» r i— j hpm i mao— i m n a n i « i i« o m iM > i< W 'iw M i> o a i> « o iin f iM i> < o iM c in a iiM M « u M K < a ii> a ICUA«A«TW BfFoaiVOLiluvif you teeHowwnhrtrtxed once on an tdenttex item met wewe. show ut the »d end wev seethe item to yfxijt the same price AmtvouBUV ifyou ftndalcwer advertisedp m t« your purchased Item wtttwiiOdmampfv Bring mthe id and yourMctfoif sales reteipt we win send you arefund For the * *a tv fterptmt MVMwf fit OiMJC""JWf once difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturert closeouts rebates, specie purchases tquktotiom. united quantity, floor demonstrator or gomgout of- •Veth*vaisUC fegearq im im budnen sate items The ad must be for mercnandM that b reatPfy avaoaoie for tmmeduce ptek up or dtsvery worn a toed store �1 Nobody D o n It Better than W inn-Dixie when It cornea to boohing low prices for you. and we prove it every dayl We had a chat with your favorite mermaid, and made a great deal on Delicious Chicken of The Sea ‘hinal Th e price Is really low, and so are the calories . . . but the taste Is high quality, perfect tuna. Come in this weekend and catch the savings at Winn-Dixie. America's Supermarket! America’s Supermarket �Sports INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Com ics, Page 6 B ■ Classified, Page 8B Rebels take indoor title AMERICAN LEAGUE Blyleven wins 10th straight K A N S A S C IT Y . Mo. — Bert Blyleven litirlril .1 tour lilt shutout to r a m Ills loth straight vlrtory Thursday night, leading the California Angel* to .1 5 0 trium ph over Kan*it*City that snupjM-d the Kovals iilue-game w in n in g streak KooKle Jo h n O rton r o llr r tr d Ills llrst three ma|or league hits and drove home his llrst three mils, with <t bases-loaded double that hlghllghletl a lour run lourth Inning The vlrtory. rouplcd with Oakland's 0 2 loss to the Texas Hangers Th u rsd ay, m oved the Angels w iihln 2 games ol the Atltletles tn the Amerteau League West. Kansu* City, w h o had won the llrst three games ol the series, are <1 place. In other action Th u rsd a y Minnesota downed Chicago t»-l. Cleveland eluhhed Seattle 5 2 Toronto rlp|M-d Detroit 11-3, Texas trip|M-d Oakland 0 2. and New York split with Bulttniore wInning 5-1 m the n|ienrr while Baltimore took a 11-2decision In the nightcap 16-and-Under tournament next for 14-and-Under team By MARK BLVTHB Herald sports writer Th e Keitels, a I-t .mil Under In­ door soccer learn, won the cham pi­ onship In lis age division al Ihc Am crlcan Soccer ('f ille r Iasi week with a -I I victory over the Seminole Chargers B o th le a rn s c a m e m i n th e showdown wlih identical H I rec­ ords Now. alter w in n in g tin- league title Coach Mark Kevmont and Assistant Coach Earl Nellis have concentrated tin- leant s etlort on preparing lor high school play. Krymont. who earned high school All-American honors while playing for Bishop Moore la-fore playing al the University ol Tam pa, will take llie team to M e lb o u rn e n e x t w e e k e n d to p a r t ic ip a t e In a Hi and-Under tournament. "W e have a hum 'll id talented athletes.” assistant coach E a rl Nellis said. "W e don’t expert to w in too many games in the lii-a n d Under tournaments We're really playing so the players can gain experience before they enter high school " Still, the eoachcs leel the tram will definitely he a very competitive unit when they take the held this weekend " It's not going to I m- a cakewalk lor a team to heal us." Neills said "It you do heal us. you must earn it T h e finals are Monday Im this tnornuilirnt ami we hope In still I m playing " Neills I io |m-s the experience will l>ay oil lor the leant members and help ihi-m as they conllime ih rir careers hi high school and |M>ssihlv on through college " F o r the players to gel am kind n| notoriety, they must plav well in high school." Nellis said D ia ls what club sot err is all about helping the athletes Improve th ru talents until they get to the high Bucs sign Igwebuike U nited B re s t International I A M PA COLLEGE HOOPS Valvano may soon know fate K A I.K IG H . N .C — J im Valvano's luiurc as basketball coach and athletic director at North Carolina Stale m ay he clarttted Friday In separate meetings Friday, (he University ol North Carolina Board Governors will hear tinreport ol a s ix -m o n th Inve stig atio n into Valvano's program, then the N C State Hoard ol Trustees will discuss that report and recoin metulations Irom U N C President C D Spangler Jr Valvano. who lias In-en haskethall ciwc h situ e 1H80 and athletic illreetor since I ‘ tHt> is at the center ol an eight month controversy arising from allegations ol corruption and academic abuse in the Imok "Personal Fouls Spangler, who ap|Milnted the spn 1.11 commit tee that investigated the allegations, is expected to suggest or perhaps ask that Valvano resign his |Hisltion as athletic director It is considered dnolilfiit Spangler would also rrtpirst Valvano he dismissed as coach h ». od rsoio b, Going head to head IN COURT Edwards pleads no contest B L O O M IN G T O N , hid — Ja y Edwards a former All-Am erica basketball player at Indiana University, pleaded guilty Thursday to one count ol misdemeanor battery against .1 lrm.de college student Edwards. 20. had been charged with two counts id battery lor allegedly- striking Belli Ann Irish. 20. of Indianapolis, during a party In April In a plea agreement. Edwards accepted a one-vear probation Irom Monroe Superior Court Judge Kenneth To d d T h e other charge was dropped During sentencing. Tod d urged Edwards to "cultivate a little sell restraint" in Ills life to which Edwards replied. "Yes. sir." Todd also ordered Edwards to pay court costs and $70 In medical costs. Hearings on the case were delayed three times, and a trial had been set lor Sept 2 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE Magrane m ows down Braves A T L A N T A — Jo e Magrane tossed a threehitter for Ids sixth straight victory and Pedro Guerrero homcred and drove In three runs Thursday to lilt the St. Louis Cardinals to a -1-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves. Magrane. 17-7. struck out five and did not Issue a walk. To m Glavlne. 12-7. took the loss allowing seven hits In 7 1-3 Innings, w a lkin g two and striking out three. Atlanta lumped out to a I -0 lead in the second. With two out. T o m m y G r e g g s i n g le d a n d scored when Jo d v Davis d o u b le d d o w n I h c right-fleld line. St. Louis evened it 1-1 in the fifth. T e rry Pendleton led oil with a single and went to third on a single by Jose Oquendo Pendleton scored when T o n y Pena grounded Into a double play. In the only other National League game Thursday. Pittsburgh downed Houston 3-2 In I t Innings BASEBALL H 30 — S U N . 5(>. St. Houston Astros. II.I Louis Cardinals at FOOTBALL M IN) W ESII 2. Preseason Football. Miami Dolphins al Washington Kcdsklns. 11.1 lev 1 1 Th e team Is made up ol players Irom tin Allaiiinnif Springs. Long w im m I and Winter Spring*areas. Tinplayers are Daniel Baylor. Kniintf D a g e r. Hyatt F le is c h e r. Jaso n II .11 k w o rili. Mik> Johnston. Ian MeTlgtu-. Dustin Meredith. Scott I'ovv.ills/. Alex Kv.ui Kevin Strada. Lars 'I edamonson. Viiitilc Permit!. Shaun Mai Keu/ie. Paul McKccby. J e lf f liortmi and J im S i Imvler Johnston and ll.n kworth led (hi­ ve.iv olleiisivelv m 1hr victory over i Im - ( h a rg e rs w ith P o w a lls / . I hm iiln n and Strada playing well on the delensivi- end MeTlgtu- was the keeper allow mg | u s i one goal I In v are a very, verv i-iimpelilive le. 1111 Nellis said Thai s whv We moved thrill up III level id play so 1hev ■mild improve even more " sc hiMd A college coach once said Football is not a contact sport d s a collision sport Lake Brantley High School currently nas one ol the county s most highly regarded prachonors ol this collision sport" in J»"»« xii-gM Ji senior d e fensive e n d Uavnl Swam BeMi On Wednesday. Swain and teammate Jason Vardek inghli had a chance to gel together to hone their skills a bd Knker ......... hi lg wchiilkc ended .1 B i d . n holdout 1hursd.iv hv signing .1 two w ar 1 0 n lr .n l with ih< l.imp.i Itav B id I .III* I f S la itip a llav s all lim e leading sm n was seeking a raise Irom s | 7«, 1mm1 in $.11 xi inn) |M-r season and Ibc Hwi cancers bad tx-rll idler me S 2 7 5 ixxi Ig w ib u ik e w ho has in vi r missed m to career held goal attempts limit i t v arils or less won 1In •• games v« 1111 Iasi m inute kn ks m I ohh I III glad 11 s all over said Ihc J s v r .u old Nig* n a n who i oiivi rlcd l ‘ t ol 2 5 In Id uo.il a tlr m p is last vi ar It was reallv hard lor me In sit out I m-i ause the ii-.illl is llllallv kn kliit. bull and I wasn't pari nt 11 I In Bin cani > is w hi) won iln ir Ills! tw o exhibition games hv a •m n b in e il m .114111 ol i >h 2 3 have two holdouts rem aining lo p dratl 1 b o n • llroiti rii k I h u m u s , an M l X t n e r i i . i I in e ti.ii k e r I r o m \ i b ia s k a is still unsigned and w-ieraii delensivi end lion Holmes rem ains mil ol •a m p and has asked III be Haiti d Ib e Itili 1. m i l l s also stHllcd a w ide ri ie i w -r I hursdav additiH s e i olid vear p m Kveretl (iav alter In was waived l>v Dallas Guv ■uuuhi I 3 passi s lor 2 0 5 v.irds and See Buca. Page 2B Winter diamond leagues set registration dates F ro m •toft ro p o rta Now ill .11 ihc y o u th baseball season is lin.dlv over. 11 s lime lor 1In- youlh winter baseIm II season I loth Ihc Sem inole and West Sfltllntdi- Poll V leagues will lie registering players this Saturday tor lheir winter nistruflum al leagues Th e Seminole Sollli.ill Club will be registering playi-rs lor its winter program on Sept 2un<lti • Seminole Pony League Hegls 1rat Ion will be Saturday between In .1111 and 2 p m al the Five Points Complex on Stale Hoad tin . pist east nt V S 17 112 Play will I mottered m all divisions Irmn Pm io 17 and M year uldsl ihrough Colt 115 anil lb) I hc registration Icc is $35 and. tor lamillcs with more than otic player. $30 lor each additional child A liy player new to the league must bring priM il ol age |a birth ccrilflcatei Also, a parent or legal guardian most Im- present. For more tnlormatlon call 323 5570 • West Seminole Pony Lcaguc Heglsiratlon will be available be tween 10 a m and 2 p in .11 the West Seiimioli- I’nnv Complex oil State Hoad t tli in I.o I u >vvihmI on two dales tomorrow Aug 2t> and again mi Saturday. Scpl (I PI.rvers I m tween the ages ut 5 and I l an Invited tiiparix ipate Players m u in tin- leagtii must pay a $-15 reglstrailon vvltllr n turning players will pav $30 A Inrlb eertlllenlf is not required lor die wilder msiruetioiial league. Inn a parent or legal guardian should h< present when registering For more mlnrm.illnit. tall Icagm treasurer Terrv Muller al 7xs 7 |mo • Soliball plavi-rs will* wain in parin i|Mte in 11 Si-mmnle Soliball 1 lob s w inici mstrui 1tonal program <.III register o il Sepl 2 between *1 a III and 2 p III or oil Sepl ti In iv v iiii ii and 1-1 p m KcHistratinii w ill la k i p la n al tin- soliball ■0111p ic x mi Slate Koad i 10 H e gls ira iioii is open Inr girls In tween iln ages ol t> and 10 The li i is $ 3 0 and pi 1mit ol age is required Again a parent or legal guardian should I m present when registering I In Se m in o le Sollli.ill C h ill s vv intei season begins plav on Sepl lt> N ational reactions vary over Rose being banned from baseball for life United Brass International As hr- has dune so m any limes over the years. Pete H ost - had Am erica bilking Ixisehall Th u rs­ day: From M anhall.m sidewalks not far Irom where Commissioner A Harden G la m .m l announced Ihe hail, lo die site of Ihe Little League World Series In W illiamsport. Pa., to major-league ballparks ac ross the country, to radio talk shows everywhere. O n ly this time, die subject was mil so much about barreling slides Into home plan* as it was alxntl Justice and gam bling, bookmakers and tax evasion, drugs ami rehabilitation. " I think ll's a sail day Inr Pete anil for baseball." said Larry Doughty. Pittsburgh Pirates senior vice president and general manager ol base hall operations "A n d I'm sure dial slnrc he and ihe eommlvsloner reached a compromise agreement that h will work out best In the long ru n ." Former base hall executive Bu//lr liavasl told San Diego radio station K S IK ) punishment was called lor. "W h en II conics lo baseball. I'm a purist." he said "Pete Hose is a young man who knows the rules ol baseball In-ltcr than anyone It seems to me he did bcl on die Heds and the commissioner had no alternative hut tn suspend him " " T h e Integrity ol the game lias never been .1 problem to me. there may have Im-i- u a problem with Ihe Integrity ol Pete Hose He didn't throw any game that I know of. hut fie made Im-is on base hall and lie should lace the consequences." Hose tumid more compassion Irom a 77-year- old man standing by a Iron stand near Madison Square Garden in New York "H e's doing Ihe same thing a lot ol people do." tlie man said. "W e have lottery ticket*, legalized gambling He didn't fix any gam es." Attending the Little League World Series 10 Pennsylvania were members <d die Cincinnati Herts — past and present. "It's a sad day lor baseball and tor Pete." said Hall ot Fame catcher Johnny Bench. who played with Hose on the Herts' great teams ot the I!l7(>s "Pete feels in h is heart that he will be reinstated." Added Chris Sabo, tile Herts lu|nre<l third baseman: "H e btoke a rule and Ihe rule was there.” he said. " T h e team will tie happy tli.il the thing Is over w ith." Heds outfielder Paul O'Neill was making a promotional appearance In a clothing store in Lexington. Ky. "I was pretty surprised that It came on so quickly after all that has happened." he said "Everyone Is sad that someone of Pete's stature Is gone from baseball. "Everyone Is saving now that lie woo l get reinstated, hut a year's time can mend a lot ot wounds. In a year's time, everyone will lie able lo look at this thing a lot Im-i i i t " Yankees pitcher Dave LaPoint said Hose did not receive a lair shake. "G u y s who are repeatedly arrested tor drugs or are even first-time offenders, they get a slap on the w rist." he said before Thursday night s game with Baltimore at Yankee Stadium " T h is guv didn't get any warnings and he's banned lor hie H«»ld Fils PSolo Better late than never Seminole High School graduate Von Eric Small tound out Thursday that he had been awarded a lull grant-in aid to plav basketball at William Penn C o lle g e in O s ca lo sa . Idaho H e's scheduled to leave this morning �one-tt •nd Ml g n d sMtf M 01*) I ■no i« m q i w m j'v ftT iim ran to make an 6 footer for par at Wo. 3,” Hayes aMd. “Th e putt on th* tM rd hole didn’t Ignite m e. but H did put out the ftre.” The ttgfe at the 301-jrard. par-517th hole enabled Hayes to Ue the scoring mark. heM jointly by Robert Thom psoo 11967). S SIS X King, Jones fire Sounder in LPGA opening round T h e . I m . w o un d, n n tan*, atrohea ahead of their nearest purauera — Patti Rtaao. Patty Sheehan. Beth Daniel. Colleen Walker. Pfance’a Marie-Laure de L o re n il and B rtla ln ’a Laura Davtea. J a p a n ’ a Hlrom Kobayahl. w ho played the back aide In 5-under after turning In a score of 4-over heading out. and ''Ja n e Oe d dca were another stroke bock at 71. 1 • Rounding out the acortng In . the select Held of the wortd’a top lady goffer* were-LPOA champi­ on Nancy Lopes and Ju lt Inhaler at even-par 72. Sherri Turner after the par-5 IS t^ h a fc ' where and Penny Hammel at 73. Pat ahe needed only to U $ fd'a H oot Bradley at 74 and Tammle birdie putt. But King got a ahare Green at 75. a touchdown with the Cowboya laat year. John Carney, who replaced an Injured fgwebulhe for the ftaal month of 1968, h u been kicking In tile p re -tru o n for Tam pa Bay. •cgktvoftlng 4 of 6 field goal attempts and all eight extra point tries. Iggy worth 6375.000 or •300.000? That's not for me to aay." aald Coach Ray Perkins, who kept In contact with Igwebulke throughout the holdout. L _______ . . . . "It depends on what he can do - ' S m ooam ifwi. ti'jmais (q, . you. |/your Idcker can kick It w s z ja m nm >. Mm Vw * m w » •h a s a■ H ^ B a H V B U ve not spoken to m y lout hia situation. Other the future." • Pete Beat J r ., h player for Erie In the New York-Penn L e a g u e , a ft e r h l a f a t h e r . Cincinnati manager Pete Roar, waa banned for life by Baseba ll C o m m i s s i o n e r A . B a r t le t t OlamaUi. should be’ pakj echelon of the I A lOth round dr igwebulke hae iu c c c m rale In Moa, a i| e m o ti ?4 o r-i4 m ark fn beyond. "A ll I can tell you Is we got about what we wanted." aald Srnkovich'. out o f the end m n e every lim e and is p re tty accurate on short and long field goals, he may be worth m ore." Perkins has been critical of Igwebulke’a short kickoffs In the past and has not ruled out the p o aa lblllty of keeping tw o kickers. 1 "1 know he was a good kicker last year, but kickers aren’t like football players.’’ Perkins aald. "One year he can do real well and (lie next year he slinks out i he place. I'm not saving Iggy's going to do that, but kickers can vary that m uch." G oing To T lie •k Maiowi M on.W bdaSjt.100 NgMy. Men. though Sat 7.-45 (407)6994510 Rnuka (407)6994200 .f 14 Races! Every Friday • Saturda Ex-Sem inole resident Courier upsets Connors .......................... Former Seminote ‘ Muter, ranked 34th nM season, railed Thursday to upset* ■2. 6-3. in the Drat Hamlet Challenge lorn In Sanford and o v lM to Dade City. I n other first-round matches. Sweden's Jonas Svcnaaon topped eighth-seeded Yanchick Noah of ftance 7-6 17-5). 7-6 18-6): r sixth-seeded Andrei Chcanokov of the Soviet Union beat Jim m y Arias of Jericho. N.Y.. 7-5. 64; and unseeded Robert Seguao of Boca Raton, beat West Germ any's Carl-Uwe Steeb 6-2.64 In 56 minutes. Connors, who won 107 tournaments in hia Illustrious career, including live U S. Opens and two W imbledon* had not played a tournament match since Wimbledon. " I haven't played a match In quite a while and I fell I hU the ball pretty well overall." he said. "I'm In pretty good shape. I took ofT 16 pounds with diet and exercise and If I can get three or four more days of practice, i n be ready for the U.S. Open next week.” Connors showed (lashes of the style that won him 107 titles In his career, attacking when he waa down 0 -2 In the first act to w in 11 of 12 points and go ahead 3-2. He broke Courier's service In the 10th game lo win (he first set. Courier took control of the second act early to even the match, and each held service In extended games lo start the third aet. Courier scored a key service break In the seventh game and ran out the net as Connors faded. " I found out In the m orning that I waa going lo play Connors instead of Edbcrg." Courier aald. "I was growing up and started to gel an inicrtat in tennis when Connors was the greati-st player In its* w orld." Sem inole Greyhound Park �Senlord, Florida — Friday, August 2$. 1669— 1 Cemmilsr udrawlwi i m m y i lii l w he M W held llV n l Tw o Tandy 1000 H X computers w ill be presented lo the winner of the "Look Sm art. Be Sm art" drawing lo take place at Altamonte Mall at 1:30 p.m . on Saturday. Aug. 26. One computer win be given to the echoot of the winner’s choice, and the other win be hta to keep. 'h ie drawing la being sponsored by Ta n d y, the Altamonte Mall Merchants Association, the National School Volunteers Program and Dividends to recognize those who volunteer lime and effort lor children's aake. Anyone la eligible lor the prizes, said Marla Savanick. administrative assistant at AU fm optc Mali. She m id may , enter the drawing at the m all'a information booth up to noon Saturday, and Dividends w ill have Ita own information booth aetup. R ict optn to rafltr*, vtndofiti Reservations are being taken far those Interested In esblbtung or selling Mod at the "anythlng-thal-floats" River Rail Race, to be splat sored by the D r Land firem an's Amoetatton on Sept. TO. Contact the Mainslrret CfoLand AssocIslion at 904 73 84 64 9 . Rafters should contact Mike Bailey or Roger ‘ Ryle at 904*738-9915. eat. 3983. for entry packets and details. Activities wlU begin on the St. Johns River In the m orning at Quail Hollow, w inding up w ith a street party and awards presentation In downtown DeLsnd. An estimated 13.000 people attended last year's raft race. WEEKEND PLANNER ua an. m e. ■7-J ns A v s . Winter Park Tiffany art gfou American pofnttnge an w i S*t. • JS a m 4 * m 14 p m Fer t r a p t of l) or forger. call tar rs larva* tarn No o*mrt»ten charge in formation. U S U I I acaraas Ftaa a m M a a v a . M n p a of BaMwa College wwaar Park: "Ths lets Century. American anS European A n In ths Camall Mwwum" on Stvplav Rireugn Oct. I Hour* T w a t F r l . l O a i t i i p m . S v n . l t p m Na aamitwan ctiara* Inlarmstian. 444 JIM scra sM i A m FMa A n SaSarr. m si A aS t a t atva. Winter Park- Gallary havra Mon F r l . • p m I p m No apmrtaton chars* Inter metton. efl 1M4 sCraaN w Art SaSvry. w | Maitland A v a , Maitland; Gallary h « r t art Turn tat it a m a p m anO tvn l a p m Na admtvaian cSerge Intermetier. 0C7 w n •RtoMen* Art Ctmtm, n t W Packaosd A va . Maitland -U S A The Franrti Soyotu Hawn than F ii.fte a m a p m . Sat a r t Sun l a p m. Na aOnteuatt ckarpa. Interata •wn.aasiut . . . . •Orange Casaty MlltetU al tettofy. H I E Selim* i t . Orlando An avMSIl anti Had "A Florida Artrtt Viavri The Sermnotee." paint Inge by Jamal Hufthtoeon, Through Sapl JO Hour*. Tuee Frl f a m t e l p m . Sat. Sun naan ta I p.m Na admuviyn charge Intermat lan. MS U N oOrlaada Ntewaai a# Art, lata N Mint Ava. Orlando Tka ttta W eeMSftton achadulo it at teftomrt “ Cantemporary Pemfingt. Tradi twnai Pamtinft" and 'Edw ard Pofitiett. An Amartcan Im prtttUnSe1 will run through lap*. 1. “Pro Columbia* A rt." with ovar J00 arttlactv will ba an par mono nt dltplay "Olltiunart ot a Forgotten Raalm Maya A/chaaatopy tram Cmacat. Sallta." It an ongoing aitilklt. “ Slti Cantwry Martian Porcxain from It* Cdteclton at Gartruda J and Rakart T Anderwn" will ka an tfltptay through February IMS Howrt: Tuat F r l , 10 a m I p m i Sal Sun. naan la I pm . Clotad Mondays. Admission charge In lormotion, •team r o t Walls Ava . Fern Park; Scandinavian Association ot Hager Vising Club heats Scandinavian and ballroom dancing at Its maetlngi every second Sefur day a* f p m . Far Information, call duo president at 1)1 7)14 a C o in Marry looter ( M a r . NS N Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry: Square dancing a w ry Sunday at 1)0 p m . Man., advanced line dance at 1 4 p m ; Tu a s. round dancing at f:M p .m .i Wad., beginners Iin* dancing at 1-1 * m. Ballroom dancing on third Saturday, 7 JO p m . (IJ O donation. Information. Ell u s i.o it.tt* aDtatelaaP Claggsn . Lake Mary Fire D api. First Street and Wilber Avenue Classes held Mondays tram 7 1 p m Chergo tor classes Information, M l Utf. O Jewkah Community Cantor. L3I N Ay*., M aillm f; ItraaR folk dancing I p in Irons 7 to p m. I'tsw is availabla Information. 443 SO) Co) POM Nkkary item part Knighf umbws Hall. S Park Avenue. Santord Clogging Cleeses held Mondays from 7 1 p m . Charge ter classes Into melton. Jet M X. • ■allies. Altamonte M all. Altamonl* Springs; Beach Sappers ot Orlando, rhythm VT blues dance dub Wbd and Frl. at • p.m Information. N I CI1S. aStwdobakor'i. MS S R. ele. Allamonto Springs: Carolina Shaggars. dancing to beach music Sundays from a • p m Information. H J I7 I4 Dance Club of Central Florida. Iraa lessons Sundays IS pm Informal Ion, M l UM. 0 tomtom Cteggirs. Maitland Civic Cantor. 441 S. Maitland Aye, Maitland. Classes held Thursdays from CIO p m Charge tor classes Free beginner course I I p m Information, afsaav. [ exhibits S B Ig Tree Parb, General Hutchinson Parkway, oft U S Midway tf ft. Longwood Homo of The Senator, one ot tho oldest bald cypress trots In Iha United States Park Includes picnic grounds and a nature walk lo the tree Hours: Mon. Frl.. I i m to sunset; Sat., Sun.. S a m to sunset. No admission charge. Information. S J M IS *»• 7tn a Bredtee Mclatyra ttousa. ID W Warren S t. Longwood Visit N IMO la room Vlcto rlan homo every sacend and loorth Wednes day from Ite m , to 4 p m Admission charge Information, i n 1170 a Central F tor Ida Zee. Hwy If n at la. Sanlord Feetum animal leading shows S a l. Sun. Pony rides. 10 a m lo a p m . alaphant rides. II p m . to a p m. Admission charge Information. J2J aaU SFtoa World too. N Hwy lf*J. Santord Erotic and Iarm animals F r l . Sat and Sun i t e m S p m . Admission charge Inlorma Hon, m i m 0 Florida Audubon b o o ty. 1101 Audubon Way, Mailland Madefyn Baldwin Canter tor B ij*} ot Pr»y Is open Tuas S al. 10 a m a p ro (aviary closed Sun and Mon I. environmental gilt tfwgi open Mon F r i . 10 a m a p m . and Sal. 10 a m 1 p m No admission charge Information, aa* * n - a* * . at Mtiterate, jta E Michigan A v a . Da Land on campvt at Startan Umvarsity tea M RM varwttet at m marart. metudma ptteteut H o lm martor Hat anO palrltiad tp tclm s n t Hour* Man Sat.. * a m a p m No admission chart* information. Nr ru 4171. eat at) aad Library. MO ( Frtt S t. Santord Vitlt SanterO t history Tuat F r l. 10 « m t p m . and Sun. ) 1 p m Ni admission charge I ntarmahan. U P l*M. MW Nan Caster. M l N Maitland A «a . Maitland (durational sahthit tail and library apart Man Thurt P a m a pm . Fr| t o m l pm and hrst and third Sun noon 4 p m No admission charge Information, a n M U P le a Eatnwtal OarWns. in o N Forest A va. O r ie n t Filly w*an acres Maturing pardans, nosering shrubs and trass, antiguo rvatory. OM grar*yard and visitor's canter The lei lowing town ot araas at the garden am scheduled at 1 p m Ravine Gar dsn. Aug If. Palm and Cycad Garden. Sept 14. AgioHc Wetland Garden. Oct. I). Conservatory Nav 1} Open*am i p m . sovan days a wmo Admission charge intermaHatClas M E . ------------------ ---------eN M tm po M rttatH# MagagtetH ) » FacIfteWd A v a . Mjteend Muaaute hour* are l a p.m 'S u n .'Tu a t and Fti No admtMlan charge information, aaa l)n • a Soannato C tw f y Hstertcel Masavm. 4) IS S Orlande Drive. Santord (in iha County Operation* Canter, aciou from Flea World!. Hours Mon F rl f am lo I p m and Sat. Sun 1 4 p m No admission charge tutorme •ton. Ml 14** RAWaniaate Mall Ctawna: d » E Altamonte Drive. Allamonto Sprhgt “ Lethal Weapon II." "Paranthaod ” Intonation. 134 UM 4 latorsteto Mall a. SR *J4 and I C Alta manta Springs “ Harry M et S ally," “ Batman." “ Heart Ot Dirte.” "Lo t It Rid*. ' “ Unde Buck." "Tho Abyss.' Cheetah ' Saturday morning oily "Troop Beverly H ills" Information. 0)1 » » a Mi viala ad D/l. DM Orlando Drive “The Abyss," “Child’s Play " Information, m ma a Plata Twin. Santord Place “ Baiman." "Uncle Buck." Tuesday Summer M<Movie: "Hay Thor*. Yogi Bear " Information, m im a Stm mete Plata Ctmma. Sammoto Plata. Hwy i f f l and SR UL Casselberry. "Deed Poets Soclaty.” “ Casualties 01 W ar." “ Nightmar* On Elm Strtet V ." Information. a tm . * The Movies. Lake ttovwll Square. Iffl SR 4)4. Casselberry “Lalhal Weapon II." “ Eddie And Th# Cruisers II," "Wired." "Tho Abyss." “ Undo Buck." “ Rude Awaktnlng." ' Heart Ot D lile .” "Whan Harry Mat Sally Information, a n 7U4 I MISCELLANEOUS I aCaatatn Hoy's Rhrsrkaat Cruises, Santord Boat Works, Santord. nasi to Osteen Bridge Daily narratad tours and charters ot Rlvtr boat Princess highlight wildlll* along Iha SI Johns River. Tours leave from Santord location ovary day eactpl Thursdays Tours leave from Hlghbanks Marina and Camp ground in DeBory on Thursdays Admission charge Information, so tail a Katie's Wobtve River Landtag, ott State Road aa. live milts vwsl of Interstate a in Santord Canoe rentals tor trips down the Waklva. Patrons shunted back upstream Hours: Mon Th u rt. I N M U * pm..Frl. Sun.. 1: X a m ) pm. Admission charge Information. t it let) • Riverthip Grand Ramanca. Monroe Harbor on Lake Monro*. Santord Daily cruises ot St Johns River. Evening cruises cater Is Iha romantic at hear! Admission charge In formation, JJI » * l aWektwa Springe Slate Parb. 1(00 Wtkiwe Circle. Apopka Park ol 4.400 acres Itatuvas pavilions and grills, hiking trails, horseback riding path, rental canoes tor the Waklva River .and campsites as well at olltring swimming, fishing and wildlife Admission charge Information. U t 1140 (Th* Weekend Planner lists public stents and ecttyttteo. Send typewritten announcemanta is days In advenes to Weekend Planner Editor. Santord Herald. 100 tf. French Ava. Santord, FL U771 Include ihe name of club or organin iton, type of event, date, address, admission charge It any. and lima. Also Inchide phene manber to call lor more information. AR items era sublect to editorial discretion.) CORRECTION Dm- lo a lypigrupliU-ul error. I he Incurred date was given Thursday lor l l r first p ra iiirc of the 19H9-90 season of the Semi­ nole C o m m im lly College Coinliiunlly Chorus. T h e practice. o|M'n lo prospective new iiicinhers. will he- Monday. Scpl. I I . from 7-9 :4 5 |».in. on (he htage ol ihe S C C Fine ArlsConccri Mali A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S ~ W halTt A hlgh-qualliy Jazz band In 111*ol* Setnlnolr County? Mike Arena doesn't need prove lo anybody that Ms A ka monte SprlTtgs r Ensemble can hold tta own In the field of i porary Jazz m usic. B u t R helps lo establish one'a credibili­ ty when a Jazz great M e Nathen Page perfovma aritli you. Page w ill pcffonw with the Altamonte Springs Com m unity Ja zz E nsem ble In a free concert on Sunday. Aug. 37. from 7-9 p.m , at the Altam onte Springs Eaatm onic C ivic Center. Th e center ska south of the lion of State Road 436 aad A.R. 437 (Longwood Avenue). Th e concert, titled **A Seme o l Sound.'* is free and open to the public. Arena, a Sanford reMdent, baa been In Central Florida for I I years. Although he has known Page for 10 ye a n . Ihta la his first chance to w ork w ith him . he said. Page, dubbed by some critics os a contender for the title of "Jazz guitar king." Just returned from a tour of Los Angeles and Montana. Arena said. He said Page still has found tim e lo stt In the audience at Ihe ensemble’s concerts, w hich Arena directs. A re n a c o m p a r e s Page to George Henson, the late Wes Montgomery and contemporary Jazz musicians all rolled Into one. “ When he dpes improvise, he plays musical lines that are still melodies w ithin them Reive*.” Arena said. "Som e Jazz artists, when they Improvise, try to play as many notes as they can. Aa for m y ow n taste, aa w ith Nuthen's. I go by the old Count Haste philosophy of ‘simple but effective.” * A native of West Virginia. Page Is self-taught, having first picked up a guitar at age 7. Until he formed his own quarlct In 1974. he play with such luminaries as . Roberta Flack und'UcrbtaMaikP... Page liv e s In A llt m S S M Springs, but has'fbtired Inirfhattonally and appeared .in con­ certs at Carnegie Hall. Avery Fisher Hall and the Hollywood Howl. He also has uppeurrd In such Broadway productions as Raisin and Bcnale. and made guest uppearnaces on Ihe televi­ sion shows of Johnny Carson. Mrrv Gridin. Phil Donuhur and Steve Allen. J a x t Tim es magazine bragged Contemporary |azz guitarist Nothon Pago perform hit relaxed stylo of molodfot harmonies with the Altemonto Springs Communi­ ty Jazz Ensemble In s frOe concert Sunday. , j o r ig in a l c o m p o s itio n s by Page— "Blues for C.P.." "After­ noon In Africa," "Beneath the Surface,” and "Ode to Nathan." that Page "possesses a round, mellow sound, swinging lyric Ism and a bracing rhythm ic attack that keep momentum surging, regardless of tempo." The second half of Sunday's concert will be dedicated to each year. T h e ensemble con­ sists of five trum pets, five trombones, five saxophones. . piano! bass, guitar, drums and auxiliary percussion. T h e - oonccft'a-vflrst' •balfe -w ill «.i-*R* feature t M iMMM W t t jW** Jkitf* ThW*eMS«nble recently-; has*favorites, (s*»ch.*Sr- t w 4 n , )hc .fiifltal**a'\flballst,,1|Jon StafKE* Life ofia: FdBl"vand»tKe!'Couai who playsataxlllary percussion. Basle arrangement1*&f "A ll of ' 9 *m really gratified with the 1 M e." response that I'm getting from ! " T h e arrangements arc writ­ the musicians." Arena said of i ten In such a way that there will the volunteer ensemble mem- ’ be room for Improvisation by bcni. "The y make all the work * Nathen.” Arena said. that I pul Into this worthwhile.'' T h e concert Is one of three fretconcerts the Altamonte Springs Community Jazz Ensemble dortf Radio personality Don Kirby of W LOQ-FM 103 will emcee the concert. T h e ir h u b b ie s’ s n o rin g is now u n h e a rd off (EDITO R'S N O TE: Abby Is off on a two-week vacation, but she le ft behind some of her levorite letters taken from her bestB e llin g book, "The Best of Dear Abby.") DEAR ABBY: Shortly after 1 married Mark. I discovered that he snored. When I told home he snored, he denied 11. Abby. his snoring sounded like a chicken bone In a garbage disposal! Finally I decided I had had enough of his denials, so I bought a tape recorder and leurned how to use It. One night after Mark fell asleep. 1 held the microphone under his nose and got abnut 10 minutes of snoring. Then I reversed Ihe tape, turned up the vo lu m e a nd nearly blasted him out of bed. (Thank heavens he didn't hit me). Only after I threatened him with a nightly rerun did he agree lo see an ear, nose und throat specialist for an examination. The doctor discovered several polyps (small growths) In Murk's nose, which he said could be Ihe cause of his snoring. The polyps Ing, I get the yardstick and whack him with It. Now. as soon as he hear* me reaching for the yardstick, he shuts up. MICHAEL’S WIFE were removed In a simple sur­ gical procedure, and now m y darling snores no morel Pass this on. PEACE AT LAST DEAR PEACE) Not all snoring 1s due to growths In Ihe nose, but It's well worth a trip lo a doctor to find out. M ISSED D E L IV E R Y Call: 322*2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. culver A B B Y i I've been sleep­ ing with a piece of wedding cake under my pillow" CvFry night since June 17 because I heard It would get me a -man. Is this true? cm r (Problems? Write lo Deer Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Deer Abby, P.O. Box 68440, Los ~ ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID CalK. 60066. A ll Is eonfklentlnL) D B A B A L W A Y S ) I can't guar­ antee you a man. but you'll get plenty of ants. IFJ D B A B A B B Y t I surely do sympathize with people whose friends' smoking makes them tick. I had Ihe same problem with DEAR A BBYt O n o u r honeymoon I was horrified to m y dad. He would always smoke discover that I had married the cigars In the car. One time when world’s champion snorer. I used I was about 7. he wua smoking a elbows and feet for temporary cigar in the car. and I said. "Dad. relief. Now we sleep In twin beds your cigar la making me sick." He replied. "No. it's not." und I keep a yardstick under m y Th e n I said. "Yes. It is." bed. When Michael starts snor- Sanford Herald He repeated. "No. It's not." • Th e n I threw up In the car. » He hasn't smoked cigars In the car since. IM |PG I3| 7:16 6 MS BATMAN* MATMCCS WEOMMAV M S SATURDAY S SUNDAY M S S 4144 (ACH PG abyss*e e m M S PM rs r u QUALITY CARPET QUALITY PAD GUARANTEED INSTALLATION L O W E S T P R IC E S ! W HERE? SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" 2895 S O R L A N D O D R , S A N F O R D B E H I N D A B C O N 17- 92 P H . 3 2 1- 896 9 �■ m Sh-‘ •n < ^ * **** rtuiisutii'.IO jhtl& Uft <ka n v IrtS ■ 1 ■ , *;£&&« if. onivi' l i ||||l l ^ l i . ; ^ | *•.00 PER WEEK C A LL 322-2611 t �9 ^ lly l y » f i l l (a la r i hood rolt modols: tomoont r i t f f t sang"afran as a ehlkL Precious Sspn at arimy af tkaoe trinoa Lord, taka m y hand. / Lead me w hen we ars not ..aware that an. held me stand. / 1 am tired. I O R LAN bO - A t 11 " I watched In fascination." a rid Evelyn. "a t the woman n n o n f M ta her purse, fished out • nam e and wiped away the d irt w ithout a break In the M elody. I picked up the tune and earned It w ith m e the rest of the at Unity Church of ring pragmaa writ be a. Youth of U nity and . At,7 p m . Tuesday, d and at 10:30 a m . W ho w as t h a t a tra n g e r? r riy a hence never Jtound out. Auschwitz convent has Jews disgruntled with Catholic Church — _ w to n m ajor B TQ U O h _ » — ■— nt . a d p .n .h p h lld l i lf lf in o w d o f coasmutera standing on • train platform In Ossining. one cold, bleak January - som eon e whose life was from tta lonely frustration nuns were to move to a new C a n te r of In fo rm a tio n and P^sycra that would promote * I « iw » ws M ri er-faith hostilities over n»ove hse sparked a number of end to , nan laafn n l |Km aMa hw*l»Mi4iig m the ive Issue of a Carmelite * tu ‘™ 3 f 14 " “ r " *n which seven convent ‘t the farmer Auachw y J e m ati dr ft a ait.iw am i had to concent itratioo esm pin Poland. h e fa rcS ^cm o ve d The cjlnvent of contemplaUve poUawfag that Incident and Carmelite nuna wee csUhUshed other demonstrations st the site. the canto where the N stls Wored the desgly Zyklon B f lu used to exterminate Jews and others. The Convent ta m eant to be a place ^ p ra y e r for vfattoto of the camp but Jew s Insist the site has jaffsa-KSSsss-s 2.S million Jew s were put to death during the Holocaust, Another 1.5 m illion Poles and other Europeans were also executed at Auachwttx. In 1967, Jewish and Roman Catholic leaders sign e d an agreement that promised that the convent would be relocated by February 1969. B u t the deadline for m oving passed and the 14 nuns have remained at the site. Under the agreem ent, the Po' " h C « d ‘« » r r . n c t s . e k M a rtin * ! * gneow aaid the •••etioiw U impossible far mg \q f ffitifUH* to construct the •• conMructioo of the new center has vet to beAn and Macharakl -- P a ih jre to resolve the cooin * * ™ has led to Increased traeton brtween Jewish groups and the Vatican, fa u * issued by the PoUahAm erlcan and Jew ish groups, the kadsrs said It Is necessary to "revive the original un d ersta n din g, In c lu d in g establishing a rite far the interfsith center and reflecting the aacredneea and Importance of Auaghwtta In Polish and Jewish history." Pope prays for a Christian, humanist Europe U n ite d P re s s la ta va a tia a a l COVAOONGA. Spain - Pope John Paul 11 celebrated Maas before a crowd of 6,000 people, using the last major speech of his three-day Spanish visit to voice hope for a Europe without borders baaed on Chriatlaif prin­ ciples. The pope said Maaa under bright sun in the m ain square of the small town of Covadonga in the Picoa de Europe mountain range. Prince Felipe of Asturias, heir to the Spanish throne, was among the dignitaries present. Praising Covadonga's past — the reconquest of Spain from Arab domination began there In * the early 8th century — he called for “a Europe without frontiers, which does not re­ pudiate the Christian roots at its origins.” r. John Paul, who ted a Earlier. world meeting of youth during the Spanish trip, visited the grotto sheltering the "Santins de Covadonga.” a wooden statue of the Virgin Mary. He prayed and placed a rosary in the hands of the carving. Th e (list day of (he pope's 43rd trip outside Italy. John Paul addressed about 400,000 m ainly European youths at 'the medieval pilgrimage town of S a n tia g o de Com postela in northwest Spain. He called for a Christian, hum anist Europe. He also urged the youths to shun "evils of m odernity" and devote themselves to a “ new evangelism ." After Sunday Maas in San­ tiago. John Paul issued a new appeal for " a ll responsible parties” to observe a cease-fire in Lebanon and open talks for a lasting. Just settlement. In the regional capital of Oviedo on Sunday, he blamed the failure of Marxist societies on their atheistic concept of work — but also criticized materialism In the capitalist world. Prayer To St. Jude S te a l Y g w to S w w Horn# Office 904*734-6031 �Obesity not linked with hypothyroidism *? D B A S OR. O O T T t I’m ■ 28-year-old female dtagnoerd aa hypothyroid. I’m being treated but am atilt gaining weight. fare better following a lowcalorie diet under your doctor . • . supervision. T_ .LL^ _ . , , | i | . D rT rn rE T E R G O T T .M .D . Because the altuatlon la alao . ^ — — — romptlcated wtth emphyaema, I ^ ", ° !J r ^ cant take diet ptUa. W UJtbeae Sj*?1* -: I>kc .* C2 ? ,.40L *?y. .* * . lbT disorders correct themselves? Cooking. W inning the B a tik i(o^ t port* tho u Id aend $1.25 each □laoroer^correci themselves? of |he Bu|ge.. ^ ..We|gh| 0 Box fl|3a9 Cleveland. D B A R R B A D B O i H ypothyroidism (underaclive thyroid gland) la readily trratnb k with thyroid replacement In pill form. The am ount of replacement varies from patlenl to patient. Hence, yo u r doctor— after measuring the thyroid level in your b lo o d-ca n adjust the dose of medicine to meet yo u r needs. Thia I* a straightforward problem that moat doctor, can address. The preaence of cm phyaema. an uncom m on lung disorder In a person as young as you are. should not affect the amount of thyroid auypplem rm you require. You ralae an Interesting queatlon about thyroid disease and weight. Physic Ians have tradlI tonally Mourned that beeauae h yp e rth yro id ism (overactive thyroid gland) la aaaoctated wtth weight Io m . hypo thyro idism must be marked b y weight gain. Thto la not the caae. Hypothyroid patients m ^r be puffy from fluid retention, but they are usually MOULTSTHE-OLD Z^NOG PROCESS GOftJG? IlWilOKSOUSLOULJED rTDOUUOA Bn"TWEBE , Co? trol Through Calorie Con- O H 44101-3389. Be aure to {n*' °«her readers who would m ention the title. A C B Q tt I LaaMnMt A M w art.FM drn.P M a . • gem m M R r r r n r R R R I i ^ Qmmm 111 'N * M r 111 B l *1 M l 3 n*,nr r yam y * 111" I n B B " I (l|*1 " B n | * 1 11Ml | La* . . M u j ■{ t B ^ T a [o [ A I j 2 ft*** L’J T ’ " " — lir iIIT * | H n iA Q W A Q ' ’ tlhatwa* . w ^ L_tiii_i ■ A T ^ ; ' . .!.? tAlhaw* hmim ■ H G rcn n o r n c n i c i-i"] 1| Tlnnutw i-rn . . u f * it 5 J B 5 ^ lira * p a * 10*ltinlu1— tTHoWWcfwdi . . i H J ■! al t l i| Eastern 11 0*4 aAwrw L J f f l--}— 4— 39 p , , , *• **"4 ]| Dn«A»A 20 CWT*ocr 33 22 A m r I M l T M ° | f |C| I I I thdass 23 TfP* °* 111 » i *1 u ^ B . T 11 s i S ^ H < In f i l 3 3 M utk**• W m liM ilH lIjM u o Q MIAaaa 24 Jacob's twin ^ ~ — -.j - ™ jo u J T 2tTdhxde«r 34He*ieepets t a i iw r t k q 29 Dwtey’a ay j] 4» AMwedty gt Ft«M 27Qdi S ?*?*?* g liw im ii 3312 2t Fleet mwst4 wmoirtinaas* ediisn 33Adam 21 Misak* M ad \2m*) 47Mas M «_______» 31 Fwt rwt U 42laaw 4gCaw|pad.) ^ w4s| 43 Author OsrWw M300. Roman 33 Norse rektWe || || || ■ ! I I I ■ !11 ||1 M i l is n « i m ___ _ □on Bnnn rcnnn nciTi nnnn nnnn rn n n n n n s i n n m nnnn n rc e r r n n n n non □□c rrpjciij r n n n n n n r nnnn n n r n rn n n n n n rn rn nnn r n r r non n c c nnnn nnne rn n rn e n n nnnn nnnn nnn □ □ o n nnnn nnn L not obese. Therefore, if you are 33 cats tl---------------- ^ B t T- --- ----- ^ B * n -----------— 4 overweight, you w ill have to d k t. 40 Bidder lew . ^ B * ^ B • Thyroid replacement alone will 41 (lJ ( »» “ “" ^ B i c " “" " ^ B v r not be sufficient to control your 43 ^ __________ B L _ ___^ J B L — _ _ __ welght gain. Ask your doctor to 43 Christmas itm " ’* I ^ B M suggest a suitable diet for you. ,2 * * , ■ ■ 77----------- B P > --------- ■ ■ ■ as well as to adjust the dose of 4, ■ ■ ■ ■ _ _ _ L B B ________ B__ your medicine. u ^ is m m i — Iff w it Incidentally, diet pills are not B 3 ^ __ ____ _________________ _ __ __ the answer for you —or for any- j 2 othsevm# 10 ^ one Wth a w eight problem. M | 0l . 8omn 3 ----------- ------------------------------------------------Although they m ay cause un 34____ ^ ,5 f _ )" Initial shedding o f unwanted («***») 3“ “ “ R i I t W T sm ” — “ ‘ pounds, they have unpleasant 33 fUrmtt) _ _ effects—such as Insomnia Cootsmsc ‘ and over-stimulation—and can 37 ^ mr*# P B B H — — 1 — H H I ■ only be used for short periods. “ 41 ** ^ B M j ** *’ * Most people who take appetite DOWN b - —■ — ~” “ “ — suppressants end up gaining > I B ' , _! __ ba c k all the l o s t w e i g h t . 1 Actrsss— JET ^ B sT T - ” B C " Therefore, diet pills ran be fowtan* L_ __^ B _ _ __ _____ viewed as an Inefficient and 2 Ovwwtwtmt 1“ ^ B M T ^ B ** temporary expedient, having no 3 BrtkmaAs long-lasting benefits. You would 4 Lard i 4$ mm I1 1r 1■« point In giving away a problem HNVt*kO Nf 1 8 S S ,2 W r KKIAX/ (A ONLYMAKING . COMMMSATIOM.' V The play of today’s six-notrump contract Is a good test of bridge players’ reflexes. After the opening lead la made, de­ clarer can quickly see that he has 1 1 top tricks, tie can make a 12th tric k If th e Q - 10 of diamonds In d u m m y Is worth a n y th in g . If n o t . p e rh a p s dummy's spade Jack can provide the needed trick. So declarer should win Ihe first trick In his hand and Immediately lead a low diamond toward dum m y. Meanwhile defender West should also be doing some thinking. As soon as the d u m m y appears. West should prepare himself for what he will do If South plays a low diamond. Of course, what he should do is play low without hesitation. Declarer must be missing the Jack, and there is no TOUR BIRTHDAY A l |. H . 1989 LOANS AC cofiMH* 7 0 TW fO U L P IS C M t f V g F LAW X M ItfOUlFep T» T f t t Y*‘/ THAT you’ieg a piafoN . • STILL V t* . SA H IB GOOP NEW S' IT'S 6T0PPEP RAINING/ jw tra w s BUGS BUNNY I T v i As f Py f*J£ You should fare quite well In the year ahead in any dealings you have with large organiza­ tions or social clubs. Although their purposes are at a variance, you will still manage to link them together. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be a bit of a wheeler-dealer today and there is a possibility you might pick up one tab too many to suit your aching wallet. Don't try to buy acceptance. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker. cJo this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) Shrewd tactics can gain you successful end results today, but you might not like yourself too well If deep down you feel you've taken advantage of less alert cohorts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A venture you’re presently pro- by undue hesitation. If the play goes Just this way and declarer does mlsguesa. he will play out all hta tricks Including the ace of diamonds (who knows — the king might falll. Finally he will lake a losing spude finesse and be set. The play would be the same in six clubs. But give North a weaker spade suit — A -10-6. for example — and the club slam would make with proper play. Declarer should draw trumps, pluy out the hearts and K-A of spades, and ruff dummy's third spade. Then let declarer play ace and a small diamond. Even if he mlsguesses. East Is locked In w ith the doubleton Jack of diamonds and will have to give declarer a stuff and a ruff to let him make the slam. | h ni NORTH ... t-U-M 4AJ4 VAJ 7 4 Q M4 4 a q 11 WEXT 411 f K ill ♦KMS1 47) BAIT 4 Q to •7 4 1 4411 • J1 4>a ■OUT! 4KI VEQ) 4AT4 41) 1111 Vulnerable Neither Dealer~ South hag 1NT dni Pm Nerth 4 NT Km AUpea Opening lead R 10 moting ran stand on Its own two A i m (March 21 -April I9|lfa feet, but be careful you don't member of your family la en­ cloud up the deal by trying to titled to your praise for some­ embellish It too much, fk both thing done for you. be lavish with your gratitude. factual and sincere. TAURUS (April 20May 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you might become You’ll not be without your share Involved In an arrangement of Ideas and concepts today. where you'll share a material However. It’s best you try only Interest with someone. T o avoid those which you are absolutely misunderstandings, don’t seek practical And shelve the others or expect more than your fair for further study. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) portion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Your financial prospects appear 19) Today you might be Inclined to be mixed today, yet when you to vacillate much more than tally the final score, your gains usual. This could cause com- should outweigh your losses by a Ileal Ions and miff a close friend, slight margin. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) rcause this person will feel Even though you’re likely lo be your original decision was firm. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) In a friendly, receptive mood Your ambitious urges will be t o d a y , yo u c o u ld s till be very pronounced today and It extremely sensitive regarding could drive you lo do things the w ay others treat you. T ry not from which you'll get little to be too analytical. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) It’s enjoyment. Take time to smell the roses. best not to accept something PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you've long desired at the cost of There is a possibility you may olTendlng a friend or associate. lake a gamble on something Later, you'll be able to have today whose outcome Is highly what you want without any questionable, despite the fact strings. your common sense will tell you (0 1 9 8 9 . NEW SPAP ER E N ­ not to do so. TE R P R IS E ASSN. E by Leonard Starr ANNIE THEM „.AN' WU WON'T HAVE T'ACfPdOlN LAWYERS V COiMT With C 0*T NO 6 ffiriNJ ENVIRONMENT AROUNP FREAKS OVER ft**. AClP RAIN Ah'... 3 ..BUT EVEN IF IT SAVES ME M o m y , THEM 5W00HY NATURE LOVERS ARE SUCH <frOO0 y- 6QOP/S6 *99 I JEST M4 7 i V W t 'EM TH' S A v tM c rm t/ 1 I �- .v - ^ ^ j , i ^ . LP ' i ‘V ~ ^ ’V'" , I f i Y .i i Sanford MtraM, Sanford, PtortdR— Friday. August 25. 19M— TO 1 k\ /- (V a. I •_ 1 ■ Smith, Griswold recite vows ___ _____ ; . 1 , SANFOIIO - A m t HoUcymoa BtnMh and David Brian Ortawold w m married.m a 3 pm. cerem «qr on flotirday. July 33. at AM Soula Catholic. Church. San­ ford. with the Rev. William The bride la the daughter at Or. C.F. Brooke Smith at San­ ford. ' Olven In marriage by her (ether, the bride choae for her «nwo a kmg-afeeved gown with aequtned bodice, aatin aklrt with lace trim, and cathrdraMength train, ft featured a Queen Anne e _____ t with pearl dropa netted yoke. Her headpiece >• halo of flowen with veil with the veil to the lower camatkma with baby react, aqua baby’ a breath and an Ivy p2 2 T *£•?* is a*, i. A Mi OEM-US pSlSkAwMSmiMI MH-M Th e bridegroom works as an ophthalmic technologtri for Dr. Juan Cardenas In Pine Hills. The bride Is employed aa office man­ ager for D r. C .F. Brooke Smith In Sanford. Ceremony joins Woodruff, Davis L A K E M ARY - Susan Elisabeth W oodruff and Jo n Jeffrey Davis were married In a 7 m. candlelight ceremony on iturday, June 34. at Markham Woods Presbyterian Church In Lake Mary, with the Rev. Don T . Drllevotae officiating. The bride Is the daughter of John D. Woodruff Sr. of Sanford and the late Carrie Elisabeth Woodruff. Th e bridegroom ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Richmond. Va.. and Hope Davis of Richmond. G iven In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a while satin gown with sweetheart neckline, bodice trimmed with Venice lace and pearls, a full skirt with chapellength train and afT the shouIdcr. double-puff sleeves trim m ed with roars. Her headpiece was a circular crown of white roars and pearls with fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of bridal pink roars and stephanolls. Kathleen Slm co e of Lake Mary, sister of the bride, served aa matron of honor. She wore a tea-length gown of pink lace over p in k s a tin , w i t h scalloped neckline and pink satin sash. Her flowers were pink lilies, pink roses and stephanolls. Her halrcomb was adorned with pink roses. Bridesmaids, dressed to match the matron of honor, were Betsy Fisher. Marietta Frtson of Winter Park, and Dellsu Vincent and A s h l e y V i n c e n t , b o t h of Richmond. Va. Kenneth Davis, father of the bridegroom, attended as best man. Groomsmen were Robert A n ­ derson and Stewart Dowdy of Richmond. Va.: Arthur Woodruff of Sanford, brother of the bride: a n d D a v i d W o o d r u f f of Birmingham. A la . brother of the _ m nnauR M i R M ik lM N fR iM I M IO M k lM R irN pl mm. t m * c m *. a r . ’R s s u S s w r a i s O ^C w LjW W C M N y. SSTSSmm* M JI.IM U B CtrnrtCewf. M mA Cm * . S aIom ^m wAim fVI'M M* ^V* a SM S EbNiiMd FPCvlTOSS Mm INARM. TsWN: larftm MMPPlVldS VHP P.WMMMHewAN dmomb.nnS n m m T awmi m ml mm i. (HR. OfHP* ■arncaa* PICTmowsNAAM • naw n Aama, aMN rm*I tm pppg in |gg^n gf iqqi Cam*. Rlavlf* mEfr IRe PkAAM Hama at RtCHAIM a associates, ms wm I •S1*? CNr**M Rw’ cAxrt! Cawt, SeaMaNCmEy. PNrlM V M M at w mPMNNm Nmw inm n . Twaat: imtii m o Dr. SNm L. RfctoirEi Am p *akemi is Mar. i, a MLMR OfMill JM ■' 'j BP ■ Noncsop GlWllW# •nwre* tA* Plctltlaat Haaaar CENTRAL PLOWIDA tOPTm am , mm Mat i Manx * CNrAat MaClrtrtt Cmrt. lamMaN Cam*. mgU M M|H* RPlwMi wiE Tba,iHM* 1,1M ■■iacM M rTW M MaJPir*Wi11 Naoa Urtrtm 1NMWlt.T. WcaertA «rarf PvAMA: AaRMt H Nat l. A MLMR oawm wficaop RtCTtnOMNAIM areweaeS^*H*£22 at MW •art* U l. i; n. IrtN (Ml ANwiawf. Pie. xrtI MA laminrtr Cam*. RNrtfa M fr Me PMRNm Hamaat L0N0M0RN RCIP ca. «rt Mrtm Mart Is ngisisr mM nmmeHk ms cm rt MeCtrcrtt Cart, tom taaN Cam*. PNrMa M ac wMPNa ",n> PTVVMEMW Me PtcRRam Nana M A N Tamt: toctlm MAN PNrMa INMm HP. RtArttCew* O tR * r PvMMA: AaRMt tA Ifc faRt- ». ANN of h m h oIIa ' at' th? Mi?^ocRrr neu\» ne ■ • wwim ’O s rue THi iiUHME wmimiiLs COUNTY COURTNOUtE. •ANPORCl PLORIOA. at II MR AZAOcNAN A MA RNANa me p r im e nm n * a* n Nr* M NM PMN JMERmant, LOT«* IANPOROPLACE. A IUBOIVISION. ACCORDlNO to nta plat TMiaiOP as RtCOROfD m PLAT ROOK a RAMS« TMNOUON» OP THE PUBLIC RfCOROf OP MMINOLI COUNTY. PLORlOA 0AT1O N SANTORO, TMrtEAMNtMEmrt Aamrt. UN. ALLAYANNENORSE ClIRROPTHt CIRCUITCOURT SEAUNOLI cam*. PNrtRa 1 ■•JWwK OiprtyCNrA PnMRA: AkrmISASW-1. IfN OSHMr NOTICEOP PICTtnOMNAMC NNMe N AmcNy ft*m Mtot 1 aa * totm R wiac Cam*. PlarlEa vaEar tAa Pictitlem Name at s ft R ■NTSRPR1SRA a*E MN 1 to NrE N raRNNr laMname m* Ma CNrA at Me Clrtrtt Cawt. ItaiKaN Cam*. PN- rM Mw w r m ^ m r a win nw * - *-* rrfYWSS atm» pirtwnn mmmStotoNA TaWlt: SacRm M N PNrtfE SNtrtMlW. /WtonNaR. Itrrtrt PmMAA: AmemI It. NLZA Art t.NN OSH111 NOTKIOP PtCTtTlOUENAtoE NiAca N AaraAy R*m IAN 1 W M ^ A M M I E ISN PL a7fA*tomSm!a Cam*. PNrMa mrew Ma PMtmam Nam at WHINNY WIDGETS. IKSNoll Mss*tsrtfNlor estt BORIS iMl ms d si st ms CircvHCawt. Sam* Cam*. PNrNa * wemwmmt mm wm Praviciam at Ma Ptatmawa Nam SNNNa. TaWlt: SactNn MANPNrMaSatoNatNi. /t/KRAL. OrtEIH PvAMN: Auturt 4 II, A A MP Of*11 and Mrs. Jon bride. Flower girl was Katie Woodruff of Birmingham. Ring bearer waa Christopher Slmcoe of Lake Mary. A rcccplton followed al I he Saiutru Clubhouse In Sanford. Assistants wen- Ellae Cornell. Denise S wa in . Mary J o y c e Bateman. Jnyre Helzrl. Joyce Sawyers. Marguerite the Senate floor and on the streets of London following the murder of hts niece, a researcher at C H E M T E L 's British head­ quarters. He has his share of problems In London — as. In the original series, he had trouble adjusting to New York City. In London, hts western drawl and the cab driver's rhym ing cockney slang are mutually baf­ fl ing. T h e police are u n ­ appreciative of an American cowboy In London, telling him, "W e’d like you to visit the Tow er of London, not reside In It." McCloud later ts nearly jailed when C H E M TE L frames him for a murder and he has to elude Scotland Yard. The film is being produced In Pinewood S t u d i o s o u t s i d e London and several landmarks are being used as backdrops. Leeds Castle Is the home of C H E M T E L . which M cC l oud must penetrate to prove the company Is suppressing evi­ dence of a natural cure for cancer and has killed his niece to keep her quiet. McCloud at one point borrows a (M illet- horse for a chase around Trafalgar Square and the Strand •m*2 STOCRBRIOOE 1STBR HOMEOWNERS’ , I0CIAT10N. INC.: WIRIVA 1 serve N M io m ir i >SOC IATION. INC.; NTRAL PLONlOA M ORAL HOSPITAL f/k/a - DATID tills IMA AMMt.lW. T er wl l le g er . and Jeannette Bluemkr. The newlyweds took a wed­ ding trip to Saint Kitts In the West Indlrs and have settled In Altamonte Springs. By: Jans (. J smwIc oiprty car* %“ | • ■ A*.lS.SKR t I. ISM . Th is is a'great opportunity for you to enjoy the sam e great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Ju st follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. The bridegroom Is owner of J D T Landscaping und Irrigation In Altamonte Springs. The bride Is a school teacher. before returning the horse to St. James's Palace. It may be a gentler, kinder McCloud, but he can still ride a horse and track a crook. The movie reflects Weaver’s own Interests — one of Weaver's conditions before agreeing to return to the role. "I think an artist has a responslbllty to say something." he explained In an Interview. Weaver said “ Th e Return of McCloud" Is not his soapbox, but It does say something. "We're saying there are Indi­ viduals who are willing to sacri­ fice lives for greed," he said. "It's all around us, the whole arms race, the whole cold war." Unlike McCloud. Weaver said he will not seek political office, though he has considered the Idea. He believes he can be be more effective on the outside. In 1983. he helped start L . I . F . E . ( L o v e Is F e e d i n g Everyone), a service that lakes left-over food from bakeries and supermarkets and distributes it to church groups and social service agencies. He has also served as spokesman for two hunger relief organizations and has traveled lu Moscow. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L MAIL TO: 1 Sanford Harold Claaalfiad Ada P.O. Sox 1S57 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE TRICE • 1100 OR LESS PRINT AD HERE:____________________________________ PHONE. NAME. ADDRESS I I iB h i S i T o Ths Sanford HeratE ( )V n ( )No Sanford Herald "Serving Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties” 900 N. Franch Ava., Sanford I H r St MARVAHNE M OAtf CLERK OP LAID COURT CLASSIFIED ADS ‘M cCloud’ returns in TV movie LONDON - McCloud Is back and he Is green, environmentally speaking. The rough-and-ready deputy marshal Is now 10 years older and a U.S. senator from New Mexico in a new T V movie based on the old television aeries. Forgel the law and order laaues of the 1970s. McCloud is returning as a hero for the '90s: an o z o n e -f r ie n d ly , c o m ­ p ass ionate, m u l t i n a t i o n a l bashing environmentalist who fights crime and pollution on two continents. He a lso h a s s w it c h e d networks, from NBC to CBS. Dennis Weaver, who played Sam McCloud for the seven seasons It ran on NBC. returns to the character w ith which most people still associate him, de­ spite the passage of 12 years since It was dropped from prime time. In the new C B S movie, ten­ tatively called "T h e Return of McCloud" and scheduled to air In the com ing season. Sen. M c C l o u d t an gl es wi th the sinister C H E M T E L Corporation. McCloud takes on polluters on S ^ — —M _ am—1 f_ LS Q C l N O tlC S S RITRECIOCHITMONT R M jM iy MOMMA MAMOPBR _ iCRRHOAECBRRTY CAM HAPIN PIMNGH RtRERMMMOtCTION M U S O IR M M H HOUVWMOVTflAfll CORPORATION _____ COLLATERALNORTOAOE. LTD. PLAINTIRP. vA OONOWARNER.r t e L ^ ^ OfNWIIWMCCASKIY; UNKNOWNTlNANTtl) AM0H0E0 MPINOANTItl. notice bp sale NOTtCSRPIAAt ^JRjMOANTTOPS.ia N0TICT MHEREBY OIVIN Rwaat * m Open rt pmn * a Anal imWmmmrno SS^m AQ m t at Pwunmm RataE M. N t A N o a i R M r t caaliaaM aBavt la #aica A>jrtt ft m a mto»E mCmi NOUtINO MORTOAOE C(N Na NMN at Mf Qrcrtt CORPORATION NROM aag Cawt at Ma EMNTEaNTH CON0. WARMER. RC« ZRYO. *EkM Cktrtt m mmNr H a INOLE Cawaty. PlanEa. OAVLE IRYO l THEaUNITED a w aa mAAaa,a __-m . u wAaralR COLLATERAL M0ET0A6E. LTD.. PlaANHt aoE DENNtt W. MCCAMSV U q s I N o t ic s s W TpitllHIlCIIW y rinm wRM M i NrtNa is AaeMy a*** MW1 W spSNAAIW W RHa snTS a kM an. *e pmmhsnm * nmS uam WCORPORATION, mmWm1 (Ml M* IMMHfeP'iV' CM AsHis mrn Wmc S T S STcSSt Cawttommto Cm *. PNrMa SrI marN CaMNCawMaM ur iHNrfL t t r r t s vNNn at Me P M m Now M a* MaNwOar N. MIL Rn IMMaNa twmRrayarty. at aat rw * umm i w *1* *** ftMtoiutlstoiMt* Lrt MLDtlRRUN UMT MA. ARRCJm PRMA: A«aMf NL ML S*t. t. anarMaa N Ma rN» i n m *». PaMN Ramrfi rt MmNaN OEMIII PNrNa ■sticaop ANAaRHIRI PKTVTVMIMM (MALI MsNsqIsIispsMp ms MA1VAMMM0AM g a r t a r r .g g Th e bridegroom la the non of Florence Ortawold of Kuatla. Attending aa m atron of honor t waa Stephanie G andy of Cocoa, w earing an aqua, tea-length gown with lacy bodice and aatin akin. She carried a bouquet of aqua and peach carnations. The bridesmaids, dressed to match the m atron of honor, were Ltaa Broachart of Orlando. Karen Sullivan of Ocoee and Sand! Oraham of Sanford. Jam es Spears of Kurils served A reception followed at the aa best man. home of the bride's father. O r o o m im e n w ere B ria n Ortawold of Orlando; and Wayne The newlyweds took a wed­ Bowron. Blake Ortswold and ding trip to the Caribbean and Steve Allm an, all of Kurils. have settled In Kurils. ifcrhitiriiii 322-2611 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �j CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlondo •Winter Pork 322-2611_________ 631-9963 CIAISVKD DIPT. PWVATI PAtTV feATti (SSSSSSA, Ttw aRRUbMraNMtRf No d sta to af E V E L Y N A N TONACCI Ot BLASJ. RacMatRl K | 7 i| h ilN M k 9 7 k llM I A p n c f M M T f M f tH b Ukp* m ^ h T Ckxuit CaurP tv SHAKONLOAM s8.fi ML •lAL ^ P V 8 M ONkSTtMARW aaoP w htch^u SdNlbPR Cawaty _ 36771. H n M M | 0 6 H 6 S H N 88* iha PAtaARil 2T 2ye T»2 5 5 S fBDRA. C e g a ty . P la r M B w R tf t tR ■ ■ ■■ H T T -f T f lM I 2 J U 8 « g U a X f l ! . 0 . P A T T I WtNOHONST K E N N E T H J. fT E L IG A G A IL ML S T IL IQ A B R ITIS H AM ERICAN M A L T Y CORPORATION ) M k t 810174. otter t 8 323*5176 SALES A M T M C IR C U IT COURT, IM H T t lM T M JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, tSAM NRLSCOUNTY. FLO RIDA CJUE NO. IM W O C A -IR E ID R l> F O R F E IT U R E OP T H E F O L L O W IN G O IK R IR ID P R O P E R TY : III O N I H A FORD PICK UP TRUCK, V I H I C L I IO IN T IF IC A T IO N N U M M R IFTBRW AIDUC4IIII . NO TICE OP P O R P IfT U R I PROCEEDINGS T O : Darryl V. O rigin*. P m I Office Baa fg 4 .0 vk * h Florida8744and A. Dude and Sane. Pm I Office P m W . OvkRa. whe claim an WkraP In the klkwlng property: a) ana l t d FarR P k k U p Truck. VIM: IFTIR W AIO U C alM I. which mm wised an ar about the DM Ray al May. M i P P near Big Tan Tires. «M Highway 48. C w w h ir ry . Semlnek Caunly. Florida. by ana M n V)f m# w M lt6 ViTy P P K t vAponmpWt U M M I f r ] SemWek Caunly. Florida. whe will appaar haiara Hw HONORABL O H. R ATO N . JR ., an an D M Ray P Sapember. IA » al •:A A J L In roam S J 8 N r Hw purpose P tiling a Petition tar Rwkta Shaw Ceuw and k r F tn P O rR w P Fertptvre why No daacr had property sheuW nai ha NrNINa W f t w y w P e r s e k b y H w CMal al Pailce. irrv Pallet Q M trtm M t, CtiM lbtffv. I m Im Ii Ctytfv. upon producing Rue praal n p Na same was uaaR In • CawRy. FlarWa. In v k k tk n al Na law* al Me tlaW al Raaiinf w in cantraAanR ana ether criminal oManaaa >N FlarWa Statutes t8.7ll-.7M . YOU DO NOT N A V I T O AP P EAR . I H I R I B V C IR T IF V Nat Nia Natlea ana It* eccamp any mp ptaaRinpa ara being served purauanl N FlarWa Statutes ta.7ti .7M. thk ism Pay P August. M S NORMAN R. W O LF IN G ! R. STA TE A TJO R N R V B Y : ANNE E RICHARDS R U TfE R G . A.S A.. 100 l a p First Street. Sanlora. FlarWa a n I FuMlaA: Aufgat 10. 8 Hat OEH 174 *OV OB VBOIH M m W XT KIPBKAMVPB VI TPMS X VU i Ml VMI OXXOB IKXVMVOXII.' ZOI BVXI P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : ' O n* ol the worst things that c m happen t n M a M t o w ln a b a t o n a hors* al an early a g * “ — Danny McOoorty. t IM T N f CIRCUIT COURT OP T U B I M N T R IM T D JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT CIVIL DlYttlON CAM NO. d-tatt-CARt DIVISION P RVLANO M ORTGAGE COMPANY. G A IIN O J . N IIT O . I T A L A JM N O R O N O T IC I OF F D R IC L O B U R I tA L R NOTICK IS H I R I B V pvan pursuant N a Final Summary Judgment RataR June IL ttat. ana an la ra R In Caaa Na ao-Mi-CA-ae, Division p. al *w Circuit Court al Na IlfM aanN JuRkiat Circuit Wand tar lewdI, N >J. NkSa. P al. ara Ww DatanRanta. I will sail to MtKM watlr • M ttw w ^A RICHARD J.SAVIAINX InRNIRUklty B R/fc/BOMNI DRUOl P IG G Y R. SAVIANO. MooRNl PATRICIA A CABANISS; MCKESSON ORUO A H E A L TH CARE CAOUP, V A L U -R IT I PHARMACIES. IN C ] C EC IL R O d FO R O : HIOOEN PINES HOME OWNE R S ASSOCIATIONi anR APPRAISAL B ACQUISITION CONSULTANTS. IN C , NOTICE OP SALE N O T IC I IS H I R I B V O IV IN that pursuant M the Pinal Judgment anlaraR an July a M L N Civil Action Ns. V MM CA W L at Na Circuit Caurt al Na Ik h N a n N JudklP Circuit N anR N r SaminaN Caunty. PNrWa N which RIcharR J. Saviana. individually anR aa Drug anR Paaty R. SoBank. N A . la Na PlaMtff. I artll sail at Na W*W el Ne CeurNeuae m imlnali Caunty. Flar Mlt ll I m MfAntl im m |m ■ ~ nount al No NehewaP 11:R* am . an SaaNmBp 8 ISP. Na kikwtng RaacrNaR real praparty aa aat N rN N Na d N r cash al Na Waal Front at Na SemineM County Court hauaa at 11:M a m an N o ION Ray at SaptamMi kuewingWmcrWed sat N rN In aaW Final Summary Lai I P . L A K I O F T H K WOOOS TOW NHOUSE SEC­ TION T , accarRN f N Na plat N anai, aa rscerdM In Flat Bask 8 Papa as. Publk Reca m at SaminaN Caunty. Pkri- Lot M4. DCCR RUN. U N IT I eccaretnp N Na Plat Naraal I racorRaR In Plat Baafe 8 . Pap a anR 8 puaik racarRa al SaminaN Caunty. FlarWa T O G E T H E R W IT H T H K F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PERSONAL PR OPER TY: Range/Oven. Vant Fan. D*» paaal. Dishwasher. Smohe Da MCMf ^Maa| P R O PER TY AOORESS: 410 Rocky Braak Court CoaaaMarry. FlarWa 8707 W ITNESS my hpW anR Na aaal al INI* Court an Nia I. Ray al August. IIP . (SEAL) HONORABLE M ARVANNE MORSE Clark at No Circuit Caurt By; JaneE. Jeaewk Oaeuty Clark Publish Aug IL 7 L ISP OEH 1S7 H Na succatatui fcWRsr tails N pay Na kW In M l N No CNrk al Na Caurt by I P p.m.. Na I c a p ar a JuRfmant N aatlaty NsbWIntvil. M AR YA N N ! MORSE Clark at Hw Caurt By Jana E. Jaaawlc Oaputy Clark PwMketkn al mi* notice an August W anR 8 ISP. In Na Laniard HaraW OCH IM PL 87VL County. PNrWa unRar N o Pktttleue Name at S T I W ORLD TRAVELS. IN C . anR Rwt t intwW N roplaNr aaW name w in Na CNrk al Na Circuit Caurt. S4mlnaN Caunty. Provisions at the Fictitious Name Statute* T»W W : Sacttan SSMB FlarWa Setutoa ISS7. /a/MahammoPTawwaB Pubikti: Aupual 4. 11. IL 8 ISP d ih n IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I W TN JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OP F LO R ID A IN AMO POP CASE NO. P I TV-CABAL DBNBRAL JURISOtCTtON DIVISION COLONIAL MORTGAGE COMPANY P LA IN TIFP . QUAY A BU R K ET D E F E N D A N T !!). N O T IC I OP SALE N O T IC I IS H E R E B Y O IV IN pursuant N an O r p r at Final August 17, ISP. antaraP N Civil C a p No. P 1717 C A P L p Na Circuit Caurt al N a E IG H ­ T E E N T H JuPkiai Circuit In « W N r M M IN O L I Caunty. FN t Wl wherein C O L O N IA L M O R T ­ GAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff anR Q U A Y A B U R K E T ara dPkndantis). I will sail N Na highest TH E W IS T FR O N T DOOM OF T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U S E. SANFORD. F LO R ID A p t l : P AM. SaptamAar 8 M L N s knowing PaacrNaR praparty aa aP N rN In aaW Final JuRgmsnt. la wit: L O T If. T R I N I T Y R AY PHASE II. ACCOROING TO TH E P LAT T H I R I O P AS RECOROCO IN P L A T BOOK 14. PAGES p AND 8 PUBLIC R E C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F LO R ID A D A TE D P Sanlord. Florida. Nia iWt Ray P August, ttaa. MARVANNE MORSE C L IR K O P T H E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE Caunty. Florida By: Jana I Jaaawk Oaputy Clark Puhiiah: August 8 Sapt l. H P OEH ass N O T IC I OP ADM INISTRATION Ttw administration p ttw aatata P DAVID H. DR AKE. R a ca a a a R . F l i t N a m b o r P 4 4 S C P . la panRing In Na Circuit Caurt far tamlnele C a u n ty . P la rIR a . P rohata OlviaWn. ttw aRRraaa P which la P A Drawer C. Santard. PL 8771. The nama anR aRRraaa P the par tonal representative's **JO H N KK H tO . ESQUIRE PABaaSP Winter Park. F L 8 7 P All IntaraataR parsons ara rapIraR N file wIN Na caurt W IT H IN T H R U M O N T H S PROM TH B DATE OP TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : III P I cIPms spaInst the estate anR (1) any oPIacllan by an IntaraataR parson to wham notice waa mpleR M P chp tenets Na v P W Ity p Na will. Na euPItketkns P Na venue ar lurtaRktlen P Na caurt. A L L CLAM M ANO O B JE C ­ TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R IO . OaN P N a Aral p uM kPkn p Nia naika P aRmlnlatrPlan: AuguP8 H P . Perianal Rapraaanlallva and Attanwy tar Pananp RwilWlcNvi: JO H N H . KING. ESQUIRE P O B a a tP Winter Park. FL IM P Telephone: 1*7)48118 PuMiah: August 8 Sap I. I I P DIHSS4 N O T IC I OP FICTITIO U S NAME Notka It hereby t 1van that wa ara anpagsR In bueineae at M P Elm Ava.. Sanlord. Seminole Caunty, Florida under the F ic t i t i o u s N am a a l E N ­ V IR O N M E N TA L HARM ONY, and that wa Inland la regitter aaW name w IN ttw Clark at Na Circuit Caurt, Sem inala Caunty. Florida In accordanca with ttw P revalent el the Fictitious Name Statutes. TeW II: Section MS P F lor Ida Satutaa ISS7. I\ lJerry King /iyHobart Fray Pubilih August L II. I L 8 MS OEH 8 The Sanford HaraW la seeking a per ton ler our clauJtlaR ttkmarkatlng program. Can dWetet must ha apie to type M wpm an* past a tpalllng teat Pleasant veka and pmltlva attitude a mull I Prior riper I once In aeiea ar Wlemerketing pratarrad PositWn attars tal ary plus cam m illio n and benefits Sond rriuma or appy In parson la LAURA SOLLIEN SANFORD HERALD 8 S N . FREN CHAVE SANFORD. FL. 8771 I! m u rosmons M a WE TR A IN I Full/Part lima e P M h r . GanarPLahar a lllh r . - Mgt. (entry) (oval a Be Your Own Basil 11 CPI Mr G re o n e lll)M t7 IS I Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N E E IB H T I IN T H JU O IC U L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O iP P I C A P L DEPOSIT GUARANTY M ORTGAGE COMPANY ptpntirt, vs. PHILLIP W. JOHNSON. LORI A. JOHNSON and KARL HOBBLING. v Dstandontt N O T IC I OP SALE NOTICE IS hereby given that, pursuant to Hw Oritsr P Sum mery Judgment p Foreclosure m Nls causa, m ttw Circuit Court P Saminoie County, Flor Wa. I will aPI Na praparty sJtuotaR In Samlnak Caunty. FkrWaRaacribaRaa: Lata If. 8 and I I . RLOCK 1 P L A T OP C R Y S TA L LA K E W IN T E R H O M E S SUB DIVISION, according la the Plat NereP aa recorded m Plat Booh " J" . Pages U4 through lie P the Public Records P SamWok County. FkrW o at Publk Sok. k ttw hlghotl bidder, tor cash, at the West Front Door ot No Seminole Caunty Courthouse. Sontord. FkrWo. ot 1t:0S a m . on Sop kmbor 11.1tot. WITNESS my hand and the SaP ol Nls Court on August 8 MS (SEAL) Ckrk of No Circuit Court By Jorw E Jasowk Publish Aug 8 Sapt I. I k f OCH M l Far Trade Association in Aaaaka. cPI Dawn p P h W 8 _______ i 8a m to p m ________ c u m in F U L L AN O P A R T T IM E P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E . A L L SMIPTSI E X P ER IEN C E N E E D E D EMC. B E N EFITS . STEAD Y A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A M U S TI APPLY I I Cars Caatar ---------- IO S 7 N COLLECTIONS PART TU B E • 4 p m . Man. T h u n and I Jpm Frl. making tin t lew cPIa on "2. past due accounts. Same typ • mg and CRT. Non smabavs only Appy Rich FaoR Plan. . « I W . IlN S t Far oWarly parson, nke home Puasaiaryl C P I.........8 7 0 * 7 newt Travel out P stale wIN Ip r Work toad, gomes. Ratum Florida Nev. P ro k rd rlvo T'ilk ..... 8 S B U 1 CMSTMCnOXAUTlMO Caribbean Islands ar ke p t TO ..........................S * HOUR I t-Ofl-ft71-TALE NT BUILDERS C U LTU R E D M A R K ! uftMcacunflisxu M R TIl ASSSTMT Full and part time, •■parlance pratarrad..............CPI m 1174 v . D IR E C T SALES *■ 12TO18YRS. 010 J Wa are looking tar businou orlenkd kens In k rn k d In galling direct spaa taperl ance Appy m parson, be twean ] 4P M , M a n .-P rl. Ipkasaask tor Oavaar Bill) TH E SANFORDHERALD CIRCULATION D IP T . M SN O R TH FR E N C H A V E . SANFORD, FL. DOCK WORKERS TOS1UO/HR A L L SHIFTS. W ILL TR A IN JA N W a rW H S /w bia Jikli DRIVER/SALES K I T TOOHMC0MFMI~■ Mas openings lor a dtllvory drivor A counter person CPI 8 1 M il P oppy w person Chompkw TV . K Mart Ptooa ins S-OrtoadoAv.. Soaked N IV EK TO$730 M U LT Local and long haul Will train CPInawl I 81 800 J A H WorW tSS/rekadoM. ' V. 7 ^ uk •“ „ • e»e • ww - .* �£S$b!£ STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. yC S B B B B n T S S S ^ S lininsaac m m i bdrm i ftdth hemat Mar mar. deck ft privacy lane* Ptaride f o o u im raaw. M f 1 car par apt ft •■Ww ^Ha*y rated. iaai listed at...... 171« ■ JE a g y * m 321-2720 322-2420 m ays V I. C/H/A. ft y n oMI Na lu s iN M t a n u s N INCLUOtMO CLOSINO COIT 1 ft 4 b*m . hemes In Sanford. Deltona/Deftery/Lk. Mary/ Langwaad/Altamonte Spring* raaaanaMaraMCHmwaa iv c itM in c M u n » Apply; 1*04 Orlanfta Or., Santard an Thursday and Friday ottoriPM S M L J L i J J t 1*3^ «i *i W wS r »-au4 uiat\* m '«e.C T K "1ft! Inw ww ■aaaNaat tor ttogg■ mm ■ Nan drM ttf, p N m attar Ipmptoaaa... .... m n x PARTLY FM M NM 1 ft 3 n w apli u m i ■ m g On BJ7XU theta* liaet...... . f a il ^ ^ ^ A t i a M ia l 322-6447 fAM SPMMandey thru Friday Sat. MAM I t Oaaad Sunday*. H T iJ nB iWvf TBK if w gUftaaftMiaranasta U .U M CONST. Ini EsL I RoomAdditions T r if lw / IU R t sq. tt ot living araal Feature* induda split plan, family room, o v trtu td garage, fenced yard, all aeplienc**. commgmlty pad ft Iannis! 11.000 upfront. MM mo Priced Romodtlmi 107-322-7029 Financing. Slat* LlcXRCftMa/l fall mftiil .j 7; i ~t . Typtoi i f v i c t f Placing P I IMS .or...Bl t ill LftWW S fV k O Konlci/Socvlco mow/trlm/patnt plus garterel clean up. Freaesf HP toll n s iS iT g S S w im m in t f S B itag paais. ia it i » it. cemptotoly installed Includes huge deck, ladder, lancing filter and skimmer Financing available Other peals avail able Call toll traa 14 hoursi It e a m Mtt American Peals Sy An American Company COMO CaCOiaapa____ C M tra d a n Local and Stale Widal SM discount w/ad.... Ceil to* aaaa MINI MOWiRS A CLIANERSApf ft rentals. Local moving ft cleaning Call l a l i t ; tor _______ tree estimate 1________ CUSTOM Oft YWALL Ooibfft I Sorvktft Oaa Frye, rooms from ug Ealarlors from MOO IS yrs asp. . Call anytime *t* >14/ FRANK Barnhart painting ft pressure cleaning t( yrs a>p Reference* ..... ......M l 1141 PAINTING Interior*EsterK>r Wallpaper Installation Prampl Professional Service _________ Call ttaaata Satisfaction guaranteed Free astimatasl Call 111 M's 1 bdrm. 1 bam. U t l Sacurlty, SMS. 1 bdrm. I bam. 1110. Sacurlty. tao. Cellar aggalnfmant MAKIDA CORP/SROKER more, wo rtcalvod so many phana calls." marveled Mrs. C. J. F. at Wintar Springs to her Sanford Herald Classitied Consultant Something you nood to advortlso at low cost ft achievo record breaking re suits? Try our Special IS Day Rata ft a llm in a t a tha guasswork over me number of says to run an adl If is the lowest coat par lino tar that many conaacutlve days. Ad vertlsars can cancel whan results are reached and be billed |usf tor me days their adsare published!!! Ceil usl KAYWOOOI Outstanding e»ec utlve pool homel Tru ly baavfltul 1 bdrm. 1 bam with all thy eitra* at a much higher price d home. Include* a tte n tive landscaping, tcraanad A heated pealt Apprat 1.000 sq. It at living area Priced more than 11.000 below appraisal at ....1110.000 A S S U M A O L I. NO Q U A D FVIMO 4 bdrm J bam. ipltl plan, aal in timean. screened porch. C HftA. corner lot. family roam, lencadl l aw. tq ff ll« araal................Ml.000 OOOO D IA L ! a bdrm . 1 bath. C HftA. screened parch, lancad. garage. Call Quickl_~.„ Ml.too 323-5774 I I I CANT SANTORO 1STATI! daautitul 10 ream. 1 bdrmt. 1 fireplaces, an la acres ol mammourn oaks, an ft. read frontage, stables A many eitra* Silver Laka araal Only 00* 000 Owner motivated 111 c a l l ....................- ......m i n ? Atseme aa gaellfyl Hidden Call Calfty. V#afura I Properties TM-gaHarmmi Q re m k v V fflM Saatord •I bdrm . quiet area, no pets SMS mo. plus sacurlty b i a m or toe a i iu o ■ C H O L S TIIIS C R V IC I Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie . Ins. Slump Grinding. T<x m i n t day errata "Let The Pratessiawals da I T Sfthtck It Out For Yourstlf OSTtOI Large I bdrm.. Include* uttktia* tas/wk plus security m tin No pets W « U W a » lM o * f t T bedroom. I 1/1 be. clean, no pets, adults only PI UP rag'd. Me pels SANTORO M CfAIU I Hug* I bdrm w/enc losed sunroem. eat in kitchen, alt appt. C/H/A Lots at windows w/tnint* Biggest A Nicest around! I S1U mo 44ft S*fJ • One Month Frgg Rent • Wattrironl LI tatty la on Lake Monroe • Modern Fitnoaa Cantar • Indoor Racquatball I • Sparkling Jacuzzi I J • A Pool you can really !*••• make a splash in. I, / |_5>> �^ * Q * * « * ^ W ^ W i x A i ! . - ..... . r■tin . _ foPiToro Afllmrt |A m Um I VVi ^ a a ...----- » m T f — n mr a^ oa. IJiiiwu. r w n i —m F-Al^..— f y . AypMV A TOT "V HimiifirtilT n&Sn ■ TO SR TTll BSTATtl I yr Xd H M f i i i l M U M K f^AAAR^itAAAAWU»4 l l M M M tata. Rtyar N o t * I S S n E ^ w _ M P b * n * _ _ ____ _ m m t w a M M M V .V tP .a a a d a a *** b n . agw wga S I M « R tar 4 Cyt RaRUA M CPML H N P .lf R a M a B M g V .lM •i.MA. C anaMar bad* tar HI U l M •III lacattaa* canaittant Mt Air Air. AM/FM nnitaa if H. *Xk Scar X ■Hr* A f i t i n . 1 .1 CXI 79CMVTCKKTTI S S S > g . nropUci. ■taa. s q m . * ntataar. y a X gas iwHaapI AM PM. rww MMM (MUM. I CAT p r ^ i. iyr.txm r.i6 c m .S w n g tA L TY imrauMAonn . T n n ia T i« T B M9B-4431/MI rrz - _ ~r— mom m B ta a Tta bm M to A S m p a ig ' M a a X L Ita tt caH..... o m S 5 a M R La U T ttu n Caunby car trttl WXk Irttt. flrsplaa* A mart I bXtar.cXI.......14V) MAIM ^ PNM m - i w ItM . Ptac* tab. V I ipui p la n , i car $ »* .. ca iy branttax naab. aaaama. m eMMy PHA M M batanca tU*/ma PITI Ntca IxnUy •uvtKur Mwhardwx* t H M " ! romodolt* C/M/A. Mlar M/W. tatfa tana ptua maral mm W « PAT TOP M tar m e O a t. m a re e a . staNt m ix i x , " fN N v lM fllS S lM A a lima touwbt taal 2 Tba BargXn Rami Naw A aaM taWbty f Mb. A . H I I . IX St.. JB JM •tAi rg g r a a r T* am ml O M t l PMMMCINOtl Her*'* a hat anti 1 bdrm. p M aitra lot Praity tireatl Wathar/iryar. lovity ilia M camar tacXtan A *N in mawe m c a n M a a l-M M CaN u*i ______ ___ At d M R K t l R j A R C U N IR H M M ^ M t i i VS m bat ■ IM K IP t I T M M I w a r i h o u m atm attadwa 323*5111 132*1200 V b u m . I dr M Rltcban tabta w/4 ebabt M Ouaan H i m tami wavataa* S H I Altar s M t t V •■Mb atf lAaaaw Jt%< A nanar arill carry! WHAT A STEAL A T ....... ........H U M C A U .R E R I M N iM O •I.N i H tt. > M rm . I tarn, if iraMlat WMikapt. taat nii|h*irtn X . Aaam ta traart LataX trim t M M U M liW tlM M l ext........... M n ta d a y * * SOMALI S M ROB SP R tM A mgwraaa w . dxivarad C X L -........... ....... _ L tH / t o to tANPORO/lOYll. WILDS ■ « Mrm* . t M . *v*r I M ta ft. Reduced! m m ., ax m i IM S « I K IT. J K T S IA M P O ID tU N L A N D ■ a 1 bam. baat pump. I yarn, nan raat A patni Rlvartrant lata bam M M Amanitta* tacHXa paX. A r t . A c tub. cxm*s*a* t^msm v t . tamlty aaa/aX M M S ta a rM tM a by w f iiiT i Cadwparit t ll-i •A R TIAA t • T IP* Cl I) I M RWT.a*W .SARPORl itaadtaaaaXXM------- M l UM AAM AANM V ia im 4 .* ro * THIS WEEK S CXI......... ....... ......... ilP ItX ________ * *11 madaL bay I ' II ‘ Hava na manayl Paatura* inciuda. ak. gaw x aaatt. ■India* and lack*. AM/PM T W IN M A T T R IS S A la * SIMMONS Baby Crib dram a r. m lrra r A Rantwaad R**bar, M A C X I..., Wkirlpaal PraX Praa tar. P A OuXbxm m -TMtvWw/ Craft*, anttgua cab cXtactar Xata*. b tttuMay only. U WtnAa Or. ‘ W O T SM I Accumulation X avar 15 yr*. Prl. A I X . 1*•T .I l l Lekivtaw A*a , lanlord (aft 2nd). Lata XXttan nl Itam*. mltc.______ FRIDAV A SA TU R D A Y-I tal. X I Carnal la C l. In tanimta IX .. laabtarmayXtaaXanal______ NOWMNOtO A LAWN CAR! I T I M Prl., tat. and tun. a taT. IM tTib St., behindAKO Ttra.l PLA N T S A 1 I • S A T U R M T • am. Wldt varlaty x outdoor pianta. taflogo A I lowering! OS Oabr, Lab* Mary. Pol law UgneXI Lata Mary itud. VARA s a l ■ • P i t tat . naa Cardaua. oft II *1 behind MPO . Prapa*. lata X mltc. ta t. PIPM. 4 Family Salal Diningraem*ulta » mltclll K lSCOMWnSMfQai Prl. A tat.. PSPM. TaX*. ctathtag. «xno furniture!!! 214N. 17TNST. tat. A Sun.. PSPMI Giant Maying tttal I largaln* Xu*I i i i i 3 ___ It___ - - t — I I Prl. A S X . PSPM. ♦ mtac.ll inminmuu PH. A SX . i l . Ill* Sum amaunta X data**. M e SAT . Matamlty. baby A children* » kitchen Horn* M74TM M M K 9B Oft Atrparl gtvd. batwaan lldi A Mwy. d . SX.. * AM-TT Cxam ka, ( tathtag. tumttaral 44* I . Sprtagtrta Way. La Mary latf X Lata Park la L a h tw a a d ). P u rn ltu ra , ctattling, lay* and naw M dyadtblrta.PrlASX.P4 S FAMILY PURR. A MtSC t a i l •SX., rain ar mint. 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Hntad wm tr 1! n iin tw a ib i 11771 T K M I H M *1*1 SUNK CARS RIMOWSO NOCNAROt ______ a t n _____ car*, buck*. 4 wbaX Orlva. xan*! QMUTT HCB CMS M M ta x I M rwak. T t f M L iD N V m m urnnci m m rm u u f« 11 Ttm SskiOumi I* I I — B IW A P — t n k n iM M M N n u a k M M rwawit. ■ C i ’C C v T C MM* a £ 5 5 5 «7 »M ■a IB £ ?3 9 9 5 imnl H lM /a N X . cm 3 2 2 -2 1 1 3 i t i t i t ir i t i t i?*SZ 9193S* » 2703# VC. Maroon | | u a | * Cooex 1999 7BPAM P ciowi a iXTm f34X IAA W. Akpart I BaataaO. FL 32T73 L. II ~ 7B BBB4K t Own*, v c r r ^ 2 S S S - «3 4 M I M model, ebareax gray. S I lllra mglna, full paw*r * •vs. cxi............... m-am PH* l*BL40tL AAA 4 Awr. bXtbbacto Xr. ml. aacXknt _________ * llf -W n M O M B t a y i n new gamt. xmg* vataar tbaartar. hm S S m m 94 4 9 S LV.WA...... ...... -M M* aR aRL tad. ♦ PxnMy H Jb tt tat* a LAOV’S ROLF CLWAS A AAA , tf!X. (tamtam wXI taXur* A acauXk (gray, mrnmtad an a I tan trw«k. naw rebuilt •gray VM tar* M A N A T I I • lit* It. 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LataXraamto rM.WbRirememena* ■ M i *7435 4B.S lOnwyp M J I I • T r * d * i A c c ip tw d > L lm ltw t W a rra n ty (4 0 7 ) a tl-S M O MB t . FiarM Asa. fl 7BMIM2BBZ Ukabaw. a NCaaam * VM M 41000 Ml. (unroot. VC C A LL 3 2 3 -0 0 7 7 * tm IM —O ffko Sm pp Mas CANNON C O X IR I MadX NP 4**P, raductian A anlarga manta, auta hand taad. St3S CALL.— Mt-WlA— .OraX Idyl FOR IA L I • Naw M l and attka turn!tura. aOPPICI DISK A CHAIR • M JuX m lima tar back ta I CXI » W altar 4am M COPtIR •INCL. PAPIR A TONIRI War** graat. lit*. M a t x o m k .M .C X i»n g a ★ I t la * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUT? CAUGHT OFF BASE WITH HO CHEDFT? S TJTO M tf PIAI*upkfc am, agan Friday M IR IW IT N IR PARMA 54*1 CotaryAy *w»tard Haw tacatadxmt A Hwy. II A *A SantatA, wtN pay yaa lag 222— M m k a l CASIO M T I N P O R T A IL I MINI KIVAOARDIIta _______ CALLSaPSH*_______ U PA IAMT PIANO Gaad can Allan. SM . CXI m s m A vabkto A IX aa auba yaa m Xtar yaa caaft tore APXHI it it it ★ ★ ★ ★ 191— f t w iM In t M a H ria ls A U C T IO N 1 A L K By order of Attorney of Record w* have baan commi*alonad to Mil at Public Auction, beginning at 10 am. on August 28th the gntlra conttnta of tba raiidanca, located V 40 Baytwrry Branch Road in tha Cxriaga Hills subdivi­ sion of Cassalbdfry, Florida Consisting of: Lhring Room Couch A Easy Chairs, End A Cotfas Table*. Slaapar Couch, 29 Inch Color TV, Lamp*, Mapia Dinette with 4 ChVra, Dining Room 8ulta AChairs, Tabta ASatvx, 2 Bedroom Suites, 10uaan and 1 Doubts Bat, Mahogany Train to M a •1•H( I AM T t ■1 »<1 0I .1 rs *fi m Coolants ol Kitchen including: Hand A Electrical Ap­ pliances. Dinner*ar*. Silver, Pots A Pans and ate. Portable Sawing Machine, A large assortment of Unans, Camera*, etc., Serving Trays, Books A Miac., Lamps, Pic­ ture* A Knlck Knacks, Picnic Tabta A Lawn Chairs. I T Complete contents of Oarage: Mower, Oas Edgar, Garden Tools. Bicycle, Fishing Osar, Golf Clubs, Power A Hand Tools A Hundreds of extra Items. S " ! No minimum* and no roMrves. all to go aa is and where la. No Warranties or guarani*** on any Item. Cash or checks with proper I.D. All items to bo removed on completion of Auction. Directions: 17-02 to 436 go east 7/10 of a mile to Carriage Hills entrance. 1st block turn tail and go 2 blocks look for aigns. SX* Conducted By: LEW IS C. DELL I •53 •aJ*123MMt.* 14 CADILLAC ION MRf t 1 T# ha. i 41 Mm. O 21% API a m net} tMM Ta na a 41 Has •125 DftJ*213t* Mt.* 34 JdF OKHKH 4x4 • 1 2 5 3 x ^ 1 5 7 * M t.* M CtCVY %M Is na. i 4B Ha. Q 1179% APB t iM T* Tie i 4B I o n% m •50 DeJ’lSy* Mb.* C0NVEKSI0N VAN s . amor n a a rmumno I I -PMAMCSAL AK> A V A R . I U 0 A P L A «M V T A M m T| k m i L You'll Ho “HOM SAFE" At AUHCEH M0T0HS @ tk n x » n ALL S T I I L tUILO IN AS X A*atar Imaka. A M ta StiM ■ ta t rc x it v itiM io X ia x 1 800-327-7728 AC.T TRAVELaCHOCl WotltidwoXwpwwgdu re Dec* Aucttoa l*olca (204 010 ! 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" S i llO lltl *• H ■ wWr?rjnTi « l * CXI W m rfrin t "TAttat M TUB | ^ um m i * M V JM ~— — ~^= = I N K m M I (W l X ctaHng *Mn It H IM ta c h im n CMBVT ate., naw fire*. AM FM XJE0HJ f e w/are* naartv. ttap M U iTiC L L W IW I M m , t an tStamudfj M X . Ix g t kllcbpn. tx m a l Olnli •v o w m tr I T /Van CM V B R LC T - t p . l t (PL A B 54. A U 154) <4*T) m * a » f t 94 VACUUM BUMS f AIM If f f ill Lam,■» | *3690 S73BB T*Fla. * M taw <9 1179% ATI DIANA’S, going bat for M IN C E R M O T O R S \m 1 Fraadi Am . Saafori At 19th SI. Highway 17 92 321-2993 * Piu» r» Trg Q uality Uaad C a n 4400 L Ihry. 44 N KtMfdl ta Morons m nsi B P X» 2KB K Hwy 44 a AAIPaCIM q IAOTOAM ^ 3 m a1jtt •vCtaon Across From Now Sanlord Auto Auction 321-1450 � 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, 1989 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, August 25, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 25, 1989. 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>, August 25, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/03fffd44b73f7bf84c102cbc8c58e4b1.pdf d87aee93f06bcfe585c42e71d6f17b7c PDF Text Text M l mm MONDAY A u g u s t 14, 1 9 8 9 25 C e n t s Sanford Herald •1st YMT, No. 306 - Sanford, Florida Schools ponder money NEWS DIGEST □ PlavMa Devetopm fac* Jail In what Is kind In Florida. 14 y e a n In 2,000 proto Sarasota County. □ to be the first case of Its land developers face up to cutting dot trees onn an an Wand In Board lookin g at grow in g enrollm ent W a rM Stofim hamper body raewwy a s -----— a - e — a — a w ___ H e re to n e r r w riter U.S. haScopten battled thundarstonna In trying to recover the bodies of IB people. Including Rep. Mickey Leland of Texas, which were found In a remote mountainous area of Ethiopia Sunday. Observers aaid the airplane crashed agalnat a 3 .500-foot moutaln about 35 miles short of Its destination a week ago. A team of U.S. Congressman wtie to Ry to Addis Ababa today to escort Leland'a body back to the United States. Congfaaaman’s p ltM crash#* NEW AUGUSTA. Mias. - The wreckage of a single-engine airplane believed to have been carrying Rep. Larkin Smith. R-Mlss.. was discovered Monday In a wooded area 12 hours after It disappeared. P e r r y c o u n t y S h e r if f 's D e p a rtm e n t spokesman C.B. Easterling said the crash site was 12 to 15 miles southeast of New Augusta. A rescue team sms sent to the site. Larkin and a pilot. Chuck Vlertlng. were en route from Hatdeaburgh Municipal Airport to Gulfport Sunday night when the Cessna 177 disappeared. Smith's executive assistant. Billy Thornton, said. The search had been focused on rural Perry County, southeast of Hattiesburg, where the Sheriffs Department received a report about a possible plane craah about 9:50 pm . Ameritech joined the ranks of strike-bound "Baby Bells" as a walkout against three other regional telephone companies moved Into Its second week, sending 185,000 employees to p ic k e t lin es M onday In 20 states an d Washington. D.C. About 35.000 unionised workers In the Midwest went on strike against Ameritech early Sunday, but strikes were averted by tentative settlements with US West and Southwestern Bell. In each of the labor talks, health Insurance costs and wages have been a main stumbling block. Ameritech employees in Michigan. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Wisconsin joined striking Communications Workers of America union members on both coasts. About 13.000 Interna­ tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers settled last month. U.S.-PL0 talks rtsum# TUNIS. Tunisia — Representatives of the United States and the Palestine Liberation Organisation met today to discuss last week's congress of the PLO's dominant Fatah group. U.S. Embassy officials said. Ambassador Robert Pelletreau presided over the U.S. delegation at the talks in the port city of Carthage outside Tunis. Yaaaer Abed Rabbo. a member of the PLO Executive Committee, led the Palestinian team. The formal session Is the fourth between the two since the United States authorised a dialogue with the organisation In December after PLO Chairman Yaaaer Arafat renounced terrorism and recognised Israel's right to exist. PLO officials said Pelletreau asked last week for the latest meeting In Tunisia after the Fatah movement ended Its first Congress in nine years Aug. 8 with a statement criticised by U.S. officials. From Unllsd P ress International report*. ~ Aecldant on 17-92 Sanford rescue workers, right, tend Shirisy Ann McNtns, 51, of Sanford, altar ah* was thrown from bar pickup truck aftar making a right turn from 25th Strati into tha path of tha car of Cornelius J. Collins, 70, of Caaaalbtrry. Collins and hit wifa wars not seriously Injured in tha accident that occurred at about 5:20 p.m. Sunday. Abova, Collins alts on tha sidelines aa rescue workers tend Margaret C ollins, 56. Inside their car. Har injuries, as well as thoes of Doris Ann Rutl, 48, and Raymond Rule, 52, of Jacksonville, traveling In a third car, weren't serious, p o lice said. All five were transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Charges are pending against McNIne. N A SA faces tough schedule agressive flight schedule, or manifest, that calls for nine (lights next year, equaling a record act In 1985. CAPE CANAVERAL — The first year of post-1 Eventually. NASA hopes to launch up to 14 flights a Challenger shuttle flight operations ended Sunday with year. Columbia's landing In California and despite five In an Interview. Crippen said It will be difficult successful missions, NASA faces major hurdles keeping three space shuttles In the launch processing keeping Its space fleet on schedule. "flow" with available manpower and resources In the For the first time since the 1986 shuttle disaster, the conservative post-Challenger environment. • National Aeronautics and Space Administration has "It la necessary to be able to keep those three In flow three operational spaceplanes available for duty, to achieve anywhere near the manifest we have laid stretching manpower and facilities at the Kennedy out," he said. "We're now back facing some of the Space Center to the limit. same kinds of problems that we had (before “The workforce has got to work all three vehicles Challenger). Just trying to make everything happen. simultaneously, we cannot be a one-flight oriented $ •• NASA. Page 5 A activity," said astronaut Robert Crippen. deputy manager of the shuttle program at the Florida spaceport. "There'a always a tendency ... where you focus on the one that's right there In front of you. To adequately do the Job right now. we've got to be able to put CAPE CANAVERAL - The space shuttle Columbia's resources on all three vehicles.” In the wake of the 1986 Challenger disaster. NASA's return to Earth Sunday clears (he wav for the three remaining shuttles — Atlantis. Discovery and long-awaited launch of the 81.4 billion Galileo Jupiter Columbia — had to be extensively modified to improve probe from the shuttle Atlantis In October. The most sophisticated Interplanetary probe ever flight safety and performance. At the same time, the agency's management built. Galileo promlaea to revolutionize knowledge structure was overhauled to prevent the "Hawed" about the solar system's largest planet during an decision making blamed In part for the accident and to unprecedented 20-month orbital tour that will begin eliminate the kind of night planning responsible for six years after launch from Atlantis. Atlantis currently Is scheduled to be hauled to merciless "launch schedule pressure" that demanded launch pad 39B. the same pad used by Columbia last more than NASA could safely deliver. Atlantia and Discovery received priority In the Tuesday, on Aug. 28 for final flight preparations. If all goes well, the shuttle and Its three-man retum-to-fllght process, completing two missions each before Columbia was finally ready for blastoff last two-woman crew will blast off at 1:29 p.m. EOT Oct. 12 on the sixth post-Challenger mission, the fourth of six Tuesday. flights planned for 1989. Now. with three operational shuttles ready for duty. NASA once again la facing pressure to meet an •e e J « p l t er, Fags 8 A Jupiter probe planned Cloudy with rain llkaly Cloudy with a 70 p recen t chance of rain this afternoon. High In the low 90s. A 30 percent chance of showers tonight, then partly cloudy with a low near 70. Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a 50 per­ cent chance of af­ ternoon showers. Longw ood lan d u se d is c u s s e d ■» Hsrald staff wrttsr LONGWOOD - City com­ m issioners met with City Planner Chris Nagle Saturday morning to discuss the city's comprehensive plan which must be submitted to the Florida Department of Com­ munity Affairs by July 1. 1991. Nagle proposes 34 land use changes to the existing plan which comprises about 200 parcels within the city. T h e goal of the sta te mandated comprehensive plan Is to guide growth and devel­ opment In the city throughout the year 2005. The objective of the plan Is to protect existing sin g le -fa m ily re s id e n tia l neighborhoods from commer­ cial and Industrial encroach­ m ent. The 300-page plan addresses (raffle circulation, conservation, park facilities, historic districts and other planning concerns. Unicare expands program for handicapped By VICKI DeSONMiUI Herald staff wrttsr ••••••••esses I SANFORD —A 8300 million bond Issue to be put to the voters early next year to build new schools Is only one of the methods the Seminole County School Board Is weighing to cope with the burgeoning student population. Chairman Ann Netswender thinks there needs to be a balanced program that Includes bond money. When the Seminole County school district went to the public In 1985 to ask for their approval In the purchase of $106 million in bonds to help pay for the renovation of and additions to the district schools, they were not alone. Over the past decade, voters ki 26 Florida school districts have been asked to approve more than 83 billion In bond money. Only seven bond Issues, totaling 8443.4 million failed to win voter approval. The Seminole County measure passed by a substantial margin In October 1985. "Most districts And that they have no trouble passing a bond issue If their public Is well-informed on what the money la to be used for.” said David Voss, director of communications with the state deportment of education. Of the seven Issues that failed, four of the districts which had made the attempts were sble to pass a later issue following a public awareness campaign. Board chairman Neiswender agreed that an Informed public would be better able to make a decision on such an Issue. "I don't look at It as passing or falling." th e said, "but I think we need to Inform the public a s to our needs.” LONGWOOD — Unlcare has been In operation In Central Florida since 1987 as a place parents of handicapped children could go to get Information. Recently, director Lori Bennett has begun to expand her operations to include a care facility and a manufactur­ ing division. The basis for her expansion was the same as her original Impetus for founding Un­ lcare. “Often you're frustrated with your doctor and frustrated with the school system and you Just want to get Information from another person." Bennett said. Bennett, whose son Danny. 10. Is pro­ foundly mentally handicapped, has vast personal experience In working with handi­ capped children and the bureaucratic system which Is set up to assist them. Florida, unlike some other states does not have a committee on the handicapped (a state agency that performs that service). In New York (from where the Bennetts moved In 1984). for example, there Is a board which will review a case If a parent does not agree with an assessment given by a school. In effect giving a second opinion. "Here, there's nothing like that. We can't get schools to change their rulings, but at least we can offer advice and guidance." she explained. Since the Inception of Unlcare. Bennett has been trying to create a day care center for handicapped children and their siblings In which they ran play and work together. Brothers and sisters are not separated because one has exceptional needs. "That's where we are unique,” she explained. “We let the children gain experi­ ence from one another.” According to Bennett, one in three families has a child with some sort of exceptionality, be it a learning disability, a physical handicap or mental retardation. She doesn't believe the children should be segregated b u t. rather, learn to live Bes Ualcazs, Fags 5A u - 'i i . Hues www r* Lor) Btnnatt and bar son Danny S U B S C R IB E TO THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 322-2611 �A* _ aalrurl mw ---■ -** lanlmrt 9lw "* 1•WlOfu iWm wMOaOvsio tkwMA rIOfWB_ BAfliWteM AyflUii 4|M N E W S FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE ST A T E Felled trees may eel precedent Capsized testers rescued CLEARWATER — Two b otten d u n g to their In the Gulf o f Mexico for two days nano Monday morning by a Coast Guard hetfcopter, Coaat Guard apohrwnan James Wentworth to safety both Richard Darren. 40. and an unidentified 38-year-otd left Clearwater Saturday morning to test sail Garrett's new 23-foot boat. They were reported overdue Sunday and a seach i begun. ijcrews aboard a Coaat Ouard Falcon jet spotted them _ to the overturned vessel Monday morning, and a nciicoptcr nw erra • rescue D u ict 10 m e n uvem, wcntworui u v u w m n g v i c n m n v su t v sq NAVARRE BEACH — A man who died Saturday while sw imming In the Gulf of Mexico has been Identified as a The Escambia County ShertfTa Department Mm tdted the drowning victim as Oeorge Donald Doraey. 50, of Metabte, La. A sheriff's department report w — — — a~ a~ — _ a M i i i \ k i , SCSKiUhotel' nOtfl WlUl tip at a Navarre nC Beach shortly after eating. Wltnesaea said Doraey grabbed hla cheat and called for help around S:90 p.m. COT. He waa pulled from the water and taken to a Fort Walton Beach hospital, where he waa pronounced dead around 6:90 p.m. COT. SARASOTA — Two land developer* were charged wtth S5 criminal counts o f cutting down protected mangrove treee and could free up to 14 yean In prison In a case believed to be the fln t of Its kind In Florida. Frank MlUer. SO, of Englewood, an William H. Burke. 64, of Sarasota, are scheduled to appear Sept. 14 at the South Sarasota County Courthouse In Venice before County Judge Alan Dakan. According to a report published Sunday. Sarasota County officials warned Miller in the spring that he had tflegaUy cut down more than 2.000 mangrove trees on Casey Key, where the de velopers f»«— wt to build MlUer reportedly rephedt “Oo abend. One m e. It's the coat o f doing bustneas." MlUer and Burke then cut t6 more trees, a ahertfTa report said. They were charged with ooc count for cnch tree under a county term s o f up to 60 a a Rally protasis tlap*bumiOQ ruling Turnpike crash kills four JUPITER — A Connecticut man and hla three children died In a fiery collision wtth a moving van an on Florida's Turnpike near Jupiter Saturday, less than two hours after they stepped off a plane to start their vacation. The children's mother survived, pulled from the burning wreckage by a passing motorist who swerved his pickup truck to avoid the crash. Gerry Michaud, 38. and his children, Dawn, Stephen and Michael were killed when a moving-van plowed Into them. Donna Michaud. 35. wasoburned< burned over 40-percent of her body and flown to Shands Hospital In Gainesville, officials said. She was listed In critical but stable condition Sunday In the Bum Intensive Care Unit at Shands, a hospital spokesman said. Formur diplomat kills ton,.Mlf MIAMI — A former Cuban diplomat shot and killed hla 9-year-old son and then killed himself. police sold. The bodies of Rafael Delgado and hla son Carlos were found In remote western Dade County after the car erupted Into flames and crashed into a guard rail Sunday. ° M kkdo, 61. was separated from hla wife. Florida Del and had custody of Carlos on weekends. Mrs.. De described him as a "desparute" man who had battled dopes ssInn for years and had trouble living in the United States illegally. Delgado fought against the Fulgencio Batista regime and became a diplomat under Fidel Castro's government. He later became disenchanted and won asylum In Portugal nine years ago. He came to the United States mare than a year ago. but like many Cubans arriving from third countries, was unable to obtain legal status or a work permit. He was active in Miami exile groups seeking human rights Improvements In Cuba. • Wattr w Hd worrits Orang# County WINDERMERE — A rapidly reproducing water weed baa regulators of a pristine Orange County chain of lakes so wonted they want to double a special tax to light the vegetation. "It la damn bad and almost out of control." said chairwoman Marilyn Wise of the Windermere Water and Navigational Board, which governs the special taxing district for southwest Orange County. Some experts fear hydrilla will soon choke the lakes and hamper recreation. County commissioners have tentatively approved raising the taxing district fee to 61 per 81.000 of taxable property value. They vote form ally on th e proposal n ex t month. LO TTBEY T A L L A H A S SE E • Tits dally number Sunday In ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 same was 66S. □ Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on s fiOcsnl bat, $500 on $1. □ Boa 3 (numbers in any order): $80 lor a 50-cant bat, $160 on $1. □ Boa 6 (numbers tn any ordsr): $40 tor a 50-cant bat. $80 on $1. □ Straight Boa 3: $330 In ordsr drawn, SsO In any order on a $1 bat. □ Straight Boa 8: $290 In ordsr drawn, $40 II pickad In combina­ tion on $1 bat. (U SPt MI-MO) given the lacand C la n Petlege Paid at laniard. Flartda m il POSTMASTER: land addrtu Cheng** H T H E 1A N F 0 RD HERALD. P.O. ■aa 1417, laniard. FL 11771. Ham* Daii«*ry: 1 Mantht, I l f J i t 4 MsrdSa. U f.H i Yaar, I7*M. in Hat* Mail: 1 Mantht H I M. 4 Mantht. Mf.Mt Yaar, 1*4.ta Oat Ot Hat* Mail: Thra* Mantht ill.44, 4 Mantht M t.Mj Yaar 47B.M (407) m M il. Cooley m id he may Me additional charges under state law regarding the fln t 9,000 trees, but has not done so because state law makes It more difficult to establish criminal It easier to particularly because the developers were warned. Cooky said. The County Commfosion also has authorised Its lawyers to seek ctvll rtamsgrs against the developers. Contractors Roger Holland and Fred Boatright, hired to clew the mangroves, told Investigators they questioned the legality of the cuttings. "Don’t worry about it," Crane's repo quoted MlUer aa telling Boatright. ‘T ve got friends tn the county office, and they wlU get It all straightened out. re given Immunity The contractors from prosecution In exchange for their testimony. MlUer and Burke declined comm ent. Court papers Med by thetr lawyer. Michael Resales, contend that jail time for cutting trees violates the U.S. Constitution’s pro­ h ib itio n a g a in st c ru e l and u n u s u a l punishment, and that the Florida Constitu­ tion bars counties from passing i that call for jail sentences. Satanic fears worry key BIG PINE KEY - Residents of Big Pine Key are pocking sig n in g up for aelf-ifefenae courses, and even fleeing — «ut rumors that a Satanic cult Is for the murders of the hearts m issing. Two women and a 4-yew-old have been murdered in the yew on Big Ptae. Little Torch and No Name keys, a 10-mlie string of Islands tn the lower Florida Keys. The two £2 "The consistent story Is that the murders had something to do wtth a aatantr cult connected w ith drug shipm ents," The Miami Herald quoted bartender Nancy Banka as saying. Banks, 37. moved to California last week. Some women are buying on­ e-shot Mace cans for 610 apiece and pocking pistols. Others are taking a self-defense course-at St. Peter's Church. Pastors there attend to people "troubled by a sprit of few .” Monroe County Sheriff J . talk “ Especially one of them. I that drug cuWats sacrificed the think he knows something and ta afraid to talk about It." she victims. “We haven't ruled it out.” he said. "But we haven't ruled out The second murder occurred Martians either." Dec. 17. 1968. Lisa Sanders. 30. The first murder occurred July 3.1 9 8 8 . Fatty Lama. 4. went to a party with her mother on Little Torch Key. Kim Normandy, who attended, said It waa a big. wild where people "probably'' were using cocaine. She said Patty's mother waa confused about where the child was. Sheriff's deputies found her body In the woods, her clothing and underw ear ^nearby. An autopsy Indicated she had been sexually assaulted wtth a blunt object then clubbed on the head wtth a different weapon. Deputies believe her killing may not be related to the other two because of the difference In her age and the m ethod of H er g ra n d m o th e r. A lice Glendennlng. believes Patty’s death Is cult- or drug-related and asked homicide Investigators to send h e r su rviving g ra n d ­ children to a paychlatriat.''•••■" ’ ililM V # * I V ll.i ill liilW i waa 3 fret 4 Inches tall and weighed 106 pounds. She was recovering from leukemia and came to the Keys from Michigan to join her parents, who live next door to the Glendennlngs. She went to a Friday night party attended by about 100 other people on a deserted road on No Name Key. Her body was found the next day when deputies followed vultures to the site. A few days later, police found a pentagram on the roadway about 2.000 yards away. Autopsies indicated she had "multiple skull fractures" and "knot marks'* on her neck, consistent with a rope and strangulations. She also had been clubbed on the head, ap­ parently wtth the butt of a pistol, and stabbed through both eyes. The autopsy noted numerous “holes" In the body measuring tip to three Inches wide. i i i i t lli. J M l j J t M i J 1* Lotto prize rolls ovar $13 million TALLAHASSEE - No­ body chose ail eu wtn p f g num bers la Utfs w ash's L otto d ra w in g s o th e “ » « • “? T drawn Saturday were 3 . 9. 2 2 .3 6 .2 8 aadS 1. Even though numbers, 34E 4I1 qualified for over 63 mdHon tn t h e o t h e r p r i s e Payoutsi 6233 p five-of-six numbers to 63,460.30each 6 1 3 ,9 9 0 players m at­ ched four-of-stx numbers to 6336,196 player* enta uutvH X w to win 66 each »*J «*V U t .Q | ID iMvr ) J k *i Drugged, unlicensed driver sues van she hit MIAMI — A driver who had no license and tested positive for cocaine, marijuana and alcohol la suing the owner of van she ran Into, accusing the other driver of care­ lessness and negligence. Mlkl Kyoto Squires was ticketed alter smashing Into the rear of an electrician's company van. seconding to a police report. Three months after the accident, she and her husband Nigel filed a personal Injury suit against the electrician and the driver of his van. The suit asks for a trial by Jury and seeks In excess of 63,000, claiming their carelessness and negligence caused Squires “pain and suffering, disability, disfigure­ ment and mental anguish." Jack Reeve, owner of East Coast Electric Co.. Is outraged. "It aggravates the absolute hell out of me." fumed Reeve, who said he already has spent about 88,000 defending the lawsuit. "Someone wtth alcohol, cocaine, mari­ juana and no driver’s license Involved In a rear-end collision has no business suing anybody. This Is completely ludicrous.” According to a Sunday report. Squires lawyers' said both the driver of the van and the police report are mistaken. Squires did not rear-end the van, but was traveling In the opposite direction and smashed Into the van after It attempted a U-tum in front of her, they aald. Squires' lawyer said the officer baaed hla report solely on what the van driver. Raymond Holland, told him. The accident occurred at 10.10 a.m. July 21. 1986. Squires had her 3-month-old daughter strapped Into the front seat of her 1979 Lincoln. The child waa uninjured. Paramedics took Squires to Baptist Hospi­ tal. where she was treated for faclaL cuts and bruises, an ankle Injury and a con­ cussion. Dade County Public Safety Officer Pablo Espinosa investigated the accident and ticketed Squires for driving without a license. She later aald ahe never got around to renewing her license, which had expired In 1962. Squires Initially aald ahe remembered; nothing about the accident, then later aald; ahe had been driving in the opposite; direction of the van. ! • Her attorney. Edward Magill. said people; with head injuries frequently have a hard' time remembering what happened and! sorting out the sequence. Squires, a former model who toured the' world beteween 1980 and 1982 as a' Japanese yo-yo champion, aald she had about three beers the - night before the1 accident. She said she shared a "tiny, miniscule’ amount" of cocaine with a friend the afternoon before the accident, using only a small amount because she was still breast­ feeding her baby daughter. Squires said she and her friend also smoked a marijuana cigarette that day. The hospital lab put her blood-alcohol content at 0.03 and Indicated ahe tested positive for cocaine and marijuana. Under Florida law. a driver ta considered drunk with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 or more. THE WEATHER □ Today...Clobdy with a 70 percent chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorms. High temperature In the low 90a woth northeast winds at 5 mph. Tonight...A 30 percent chance of showers early, then partly cloudy with a low In the low 70s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon showers. High in the mid 90s. Extended fo recast...P artly cloudy through the period with chance of m ainly afternoon thunderstorms. Lows mostly Inn the 70s and highs In the mid 90s. M ATW M AL MONDAY C loudy 6 1 -7 0 TUW OAV FtyC tdy 9 1 * 7 1 □ MIAMI —Florida 24hour temperatures andreinlel) atla m. EDT■»l^-A-..,Hi La Sale City A^plichkPlP n to .41 Cr*»Nt*w n il .1] Dayton* Saadi •7 74 Fart LauSarSaia 17 71 so Fart Myar* n n tat Gainesville •471 .u Jacksonville IS 71 .11 Kay Waal *17» Miami •171 o# Orlando ft 71 20 Penvacola •4 70 Sarasota Bradenton atra .10 Tallaheteoo a n 41 Tampa ft 71 n Varo Baath M71 .14 Watt Palm Saadi n 74 traca w m a n n sY S u n n y 64*71 tv ■ *A . & THURSDAY Sunny 6 3 -7 0 * SOLUNAR TABLE: Mln. 3:25 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.; MaJ. 9:33 a.m.. 10:05 p.m. TIDES: D aytoaa Beach: highs. 6:07 a.m.. 6:46 p.m.; low. 1206 a.m.; Naw ijr a a Beech: highs. 6:12 .6:51 p.m.; bw. 12:11 a.m. Monday, August 14,1989 Val. 61, No. 305 Daily and W nday, eicapl Saturday fey Tfea laniard Harald, Inc.. )M N. Frtncfe A**., laniard, Fla. m il. Costlgan. chief of environmental litigation for the Attorney Oeneral’s Office, said he knows o f no other criminal cases in Florida involving the cutting of mangroves. The trees are protected because thetr root i hate fight coastal erosion. They also shelter for spawning fish and other ranging from M akes and otters to bmtlrrfHfs, H r * and A sheriff's report said the apparently were trying to improve the view of BlaHrimni Bay on eight lo ti on the site. pectfkc occasion, both MlUer and been on the job site up tn the dMfTy*plciRfi looking fnrt to sec what the v iew s m ight appear to he once th e structures were built." Detective Rob Crane wrote. The developers came down from the cherry-picker, complained about the view “We need to cut more of the •It's CRESTV1EW — About 600 people showed up Sunday for a rally designed to show the community's disagreement with the ' Steve Hudson had hoped more people would show up for "Wave Old Glory Day" In front of the Okaloosa County Courthouse. He said he was disappointed wtth the turnout Hudson plana to send a petition In the form of an bid pickup truck covered wtth signatures to Washington, D.C. aa a way to protest the June 31 ruling that said burning the flag la protected political speech. . . „ ______ at State At­ torney Steve Cooley. "He could have just stopped. It’a one thing to do something wrong: It's another thing to spit In the face ][ D eytoae Beach: Waves are 1 foot with a slight chop. Current is to the south with a water temperature of 78 degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 1 to I Vi feet and seml-choppy. Cur­ rent is to the south, with a water temperature of 77 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind northeast 15 to 20 kta with higher gusts. Seas building 4 to 6 ft. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Wind and seas h ig h e r n e a r s c a tt e r e d to numerous showers and thun­ derstorms. T o n i g h t ...w i n d e a s t to southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. FRIDAY FtyC M y 6 6 -7 * | S TA ItS TtC S The high tem perature In Sanford Sunday was 88 degrees and the overnight low was 77 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 48-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Monday totalled 2.71 Inches. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 77 degrees and Sunday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: L S nadsy s h l ^ ^ s * .•«.*,..*91 □ B aroasstrlc p ressu re.2 0 .9 6 □ R elative h u m id ity....9 7 p et □ W lad s......N ortheast, 4 m ph □ R ain fall...... - ................ 2 0 la . □ T oday's su n se t.....8:07f ]p.m . □Tom orrow’s .6 :8 4 City A Faracaat A Itequorquo pc Anchoras* ty Atlanta cy Saitlmaracy Billina* pc Birmingham pc Blimarckpc Boston cy Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charleston S.C. la Chicago It Cincinnati pc Ctovoiondpc C o lo m b o * O h io pc Delta* ih Danvarpc Da* Main** ta Detroit pc Duluth cy Fargo pc Hartford cy Honolulu ty Houston pc Indlanapollipc Kama* City pc Llttl# Rock pc Lot Angalatl Loulivlllehi Mamphtat Milwaukee t* Minneapolis ih Neahvilloty Naw Or lean*pc Naw York pc OktehomeCity pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoaniaiy Pittsburgh pc Portland Ma. pc Richmond cy SI. Loulapc Salt Lake City pc San Otago 1 SeaItlacy Spoken* pc Washington cy HI U Pep •1 41 71 a H 44 14 71 m **w n m „„ m 41 71 * n 70 t.ll B4 44 B4 41 1.34 U 71 .71 n 44 .11 M 44 a i) j i •4 41 a**a w 4* «»** 44 M ,Wt n 41 a 41 **•# 41 n .*! 74 si .U •1 4B .47 « 74 flM 1 to 71 tM u 41 ,ltr 44 •1 07 gg ** n 45 n 4* n 4* **** n 41 .11 71 » .71 •t 44 n 70 44 71 J4 n 4B I S u ■ >7 71 JO iio M M 41 ■1 41 45 71 •7 40 **** n 41 70 47 70 14 IMI a It #-«w 15 74 .... �Sanford HcraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday. August 14, 1 M - 8 A NAACP to seek removal, apology in ‘wetback’ remark controversy owned by Robert Peres. Cummings said. "He's a wetback/’ He then apologised at the n e st meeting of the board Aug. 7. Wetback Is a derogatory term originally used to describe Mexicans who illegally entered the United States by crossing the Rio Orande Rhrer. Peres la seeking legal action through the Mexican American Legal Defense Education Fund In San Antonio. ”1 am an American citixen." Peres said last week. “That comment was uncalled far.” Ouadehipe Luna, employment attorney for MALXNCP. said Friday. “This Is not a rare thing. This element Is getting more hostile, more crude and more brave. Unfortunately for them, we have a lot of energy." Luna said she will investigate the circumstances surrounding the comment before deciding what legd action to pursue. who recommended Tonight's request wlO be the NAACPa second request for an Investigation of the housing authority board. After the board fired executive director m o t Smith last September, the group asked for a state attorney’s investigation of alleged Sunshine Law violations and charges of conspira­ cy and theft. parking lot of the Movie Emporium at Oddenrod Oroves, rural Csawmerry, met a Seminole County sheriffs deputy In the ares at shout 9:29 p.m. Saturday and described the robbers Early release does not last long Sunday Indicates that among in n t o r r m o r r n a a K r n r r i f i a c a f r o m p r i s o n b e c a u s e of 104 prisoners released that same overcrow ding Just 10 days day due to overcrowding, nearly earlier, but the case was hardly half were arrested on new charges within six months, some unique. A newspaper study published as many aa five limes. That led to the capture of Red Bug Lake Road at about 10 of Marcus McKle and Torevona Ygrtt Richardson. 18 ofOalnesvUle. McKle. accused aa th e gunman In the robbery la with armed robbery, use o f s ftrearm In a felony and Fraud eharguelOMt latent agoney ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Altamonte Springs police are Investigating the local activities of a man arrested here on California warrant charges of three counts of forgery and grand theft. The man arrested Sunday at First Class Management, a talent agency located a t 710 E. Altamonte Drive, for about 6 weeks, has been identified by police aa Todd Valentine. 27. although police spokesman Jen Hawkins said he has several w ifi rv p o n s D a n in n g LONGWOOD — City police here charged Christopher Shawn South. 23. of 993 Lorman Circle. Longwood. with battery spouse abuse after he allegedly beat his wife after she objected to his leaving thetr house. Both South and his wife Tammy, police said, are on community control because of a prior criminal conviction, and are not allosred to leave home. South was arrested a t at 11:15 p.m. Saturday after his wife was taken to South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. for treatment of her cuts and bruises. Four arreatad on DUI charges • a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Michael David Browning. 20. of Kissimmee, was arrested at 11:32 p.m. Saturday after his car was in an accident on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. •Scott Irvin Bridges. 32. of 2469 S. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, at 9:37 p.m. Sunday after his truck waa seen speeding and weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. •Andrew Michael Schaeffer. 26. of 101 Dublin Drive. Lake Mary, at 7 p.m. Saturday after his car waa In an accident on State Rood 434, Winter Springs. •Robert Lee Hilton. 51. of 124 Fariway Drive, Sanford, at 1:34 a.m. Sunday after his car was seen weaving and traveling 30 mph In a 50 mph zone on Rhlnehart Road. Lake Mary. Sanford man killed In hit and run Ha raw nan wnttr________ MIDWAY - F lo rid a Highway Patrol troopers to d a y c o n tin u e to In* vesUgate the hit-and-run death of Earl Glover. 37. of 112 Sky Drive. Sanford. Glover waa stuck and killed by an unknown type of vehicle at about 12:30 a.m . Saturday aa he stood on the cente enterttneo Avenue at State Road 46. Midway. A FHP spokesman Mid G lover waa stru c k and killed by a traveling north on Avenue. He waa dead at the scene. There were no wit­ nesses and the hit-and-run vehicle fled the scene. Persons In the area re­ ported hearing noise, but no obv louse sound of an accident when Glover stuck. The i w itnesses to determ ine w here Clover had been prior to the accident. That information has not been released. Autopay resuta aren 't complete, so It Is not known If 0 lover was under the Influence of alcohol, the spokesman said. Foster visit policy Cane workers sue might have helped over foreign labor ly encourage footer parents to visit thetr charges after the TAMPA - If 2-year-old c h ild re n le a v e , an HRS Bradley McGee's caacwocfcera spokesman said in a report had followed current pro­ published S unday/ When a child is not weaned cedure. his foster parents would have been allowed to away from a footer parent. It visit him after he was re­ can have the same emotional turned to the parents now Impact aa breaking a bone, charged with fatally beating said Albert J . Solnlt. author and professor of pediatrics him. Foster father Jim Kirkland and psychology at Yale Uni­ Is convinced such a visit versity's Child Study Center. might have saved Bradley's "Old school" thinking waa life. t h a t an a b r u p t e n d to "They had us convinced It was policy, it waa law. that we children's ties with foster couldn't see th e kids af­ parents helped them bond terward." Kirkland said. "I with new caretakers, said wish I had known, because H R S s p o k e s m a n S te v e wtth Bradley I would have Konlckl. made sure are saw him. And But HRS Secretary Greg hp might be alive today. We Coler agrees with experts who might have been able to help now advise otherwise. Konlcki them.” said. C hildren's ties with When a caseworker took foster parents become an B radley aw ay from th e Important part of thetr lives Kirklands May 24. the couple and should be recognized, he was told they would never see him again. "The theory waa back then Although many Health and that you make a clean break." R e h a b ilita tiv e S e rv ic e s Konlckl said. "But at this caseworkers don't realize It. point that's not our philoso­ department guidelines actual­ phy." Owners register pit bulla under new ordinance BELLE GLADE — Cane grow­ ers are using thousands of Im­ ported Caribbean workers to push U.S. residents out of Jobs they want, two recent federal lawsuits have charged. A ccording to th e Miami Herald, a group of 32 Haitian Americans claims the Okeelanta Corp.. one of the area's largest cane-growing companies, fired or refused to hire them for Jobs planting sugar cane over the past two seasons. The suits, filed six weeks ago. were brought on b eh alf of as m any aa 700 similarly situated western Palm Beach County residents. "Sugar cane planting la a very lucrative Job for these people," said Greg Schell, an attorney for Florida Rural Legal Services. "This is a Job they love and need ... and from which they have been excluded." Under federal farm labor lawa. resident aliens and U.S. citizens ore entitled lo hiring preference over foreigners in any Job they seek. But the governmUnt's H-2A program allows sugar cane companies to Import foreign labor If they first certify that they were unable to fill the Jobs with dom estic laborers. Most of the plaintiffs in the federal suits are resident aliens. newly arrived Haitians who have taken the first steps toward ftifl citizenship. South Florida's cane workers have long maintained that U.S. workers regard cane harvesting aa too strenuous and T h o u g h s u g a r c o m p a n ie s advertise Jobs, they My U.S. workers don’t respond. Despite the Job's hardships, thousands of Caribbean workers line up for the chance to make American dollars here and bring them back to thetr economically anem ic homelands. More than 10.000 Caribbean islanders travel each year to south Florida for the five-month harvest season. usually living In housing provided by the, pomP«nyCane planting, though. Is leao strenuous than cane cutting, and one of the moat lucrative farm Jobs In south Florida. An attorney for Okeelanta de­ nies they turn away Job-hungry Americans. The company la often forced to Import Caribbean workers because domestic help Is hard to find, said Elizabeth D u F r e tn e , a la w y e r fo r Okeelanta. "W e will hire anybody who w ants to plant cane." she said. N C N B 's L o a n & v e e p s t a k e s N am e MIAMI - Dade residents regis­ tered their pit bulls “ under protest" by the dozens Sunday, rather than refuse to obey the county’s new pit bull control ordinance. The ordinance, which requires pit bull owners to keep their pets |securely locked behind a fence {with a "dangerous dog" sign and Sto have Insurance In case their [dogs attack someone. ! As they registered thetr dogs land paid their $SO fee at the [Dade County Animal Control |center, the owners predicted the [Metro commission would suffer a [political backlash from angry [dog owners. ! "This commission has woken [up a sleeping giant." said Bob [Sanchez, president of Responsi­ ble Dog Owners of Dade County. [Sanchez said the group, formed [four m onths ago. h a s 400 [members. | Sanchez and other pit bull [owners unsuccessfully fought •the ordinance before the Metro [Commission and In court, saying [they were being unfairly singled [out and that the commission should be targetUng dangerous dogs in general, not any specific [breed. They argued u n su c ­ cessfully that It was Impossible ,to define pit bull. j The ordinance delares pit bulls “a danger to the health and welfare to the citizens of Dade County.” It was enacted earlier this year after several highly ‘publicized pit bull attacks. ; It's not clear how many will comply with the new ordinance, which goes Into effect Monday. Zoraida Dtaz-Albertint. chief of Metro-Dade's animal services division, said only 102 of the 2.000 pit bulls licensed In the county had been registered by Saturday afternoon. A d d re s s P h o n e N u m b er L DepositThisAtN C N B uepc AnaY(bu Could GetA\/Vfet, ^^Tu tti-F ru tti Return. I_C_________------------> f MTKID___ I - __ ___ i j ______________ i____________ L. a n d drop it off at a n y NCNB branch. And while you’re there, talk to a loan officer about other ways w e can help m ake your d ream s com e true. S o ju st cut out the entry form. T h en cut out to th e NCNB branch _______ nearest you. National I pay-off could ro u could sco o p an ice cream party at Larryfc, Get aw ay with a w eek for two in S t Maarten, C aribbean. land the btgone:A l?*foot Sport I/O Boat. Plus $10,000 in cold, hard cash. Ju st complete the entry CaMIM+2&\CSaH>rThtanmrkStmvt >W AB^BankDedicatedTbSomethingEtmBi8^Thelnk*kKilmKkmberFVIC^Equalttuusis^LmJeiNCT^BNulK^vIBimkiJnnkiCI^NCSBCiiijKmlian. <u i i i «»— « a. ------V* t a a d f e m to I art) i m ( l l> « a '-•» i M h u n l k s M M 4 .4 ••*M>toiatm h pfwsMsdto**m •W4MMrftl tasaawltaSltvt l •««« Mr— I aa a*x$a— 4 wi a14toy*4 t o '-w i B s t» b > t A m e n c a n A irh n e s VwstoiR if«i *</mfto .«*» * I �R O B E R T W A G M A N Florida holds 1 key to G O P’s future Dm Quayfe's old seat In Indiana. r hodbeM faryean. TheGOPa whole ipaM i strategy far the IBQOa wffi be EDITORIALS I r o n ic a lly , th e R ep u b lica n s’ beat c h a n c e Is In th e co n test w here the D em ocrats* etb lca problems wtQ have the least ImHpnct: th e sou th Florida r a c e to r e p la c e Thrift reform, finally After _______ _____________Conortan has put together a credible bill to dean up the financial wreck of the thrift Industry. Al­ though the Irgialattno hammered out by a House-Senate conference committee win not save the nation a $300 ballon bill for government s pant regulatory failure. Mlooks a good bet to prevent a repeat of the breakdown. That achievement fa too Impor­ tant to allow ft to be stalled now by a largely rretevant ouqget atapute. In final farm, the SftL M l signed I laar week by Prrakhnt Buah. looeiy_____ the Hnea of bto pmpoail of b a t whiter. It aeta (Republicans must win congressional JACK ANDERSON funded by the taxpayers, to liquidate about 300 insolvent thrifts and make good on the government’s Insurance promise to thetr depositor*. Almost no Qnandal expert betteves that the nnal c o d of rescuing depositors can be held to the $104 billion the Bush administration project over the next 30 years. The final coot is likely to be double that, tn part because the bill probably doesn ’t contain enough money to done all Insolvent thrifts. Institutions that are currently ranniag up losses of $12 million a day. But this plan to a start. • Although the bUTs financing fa shaky, its regulatory structure to sound. Over the objections of much of the Induriry. Congress approved though new capOtal standards for threflta and tighter restrictions on risky Investments. That win aaaure that thrifts won’t be allowed, as they were earlier this decade, to gamble other people's savings without putting significant amounts of then own cash at risk. M U falling to m eet th e cap ital standards can‘ denied d de] * ep osit Insurance or brought undpr federal i T qi J ems sure, th o se stiff ru les w ill m ake su rv iv a l difficult foe m an y m a ll or m arginal th rifts. B ut shrin kin g th e Industry la a sm all p rice to pay for restorin g confidence In the sa fe ty o f the system . T h e o n ly q u e stio n r e m a in in g for th e govern m en t la how h o n est to be about the reform ’s budget Im plications. T h e conference co m m ittee, rejecting the p o sitio n o f the S en ate an d the president, p laced th e b ill’s sp en d in g on-budget hut e x c lu d e d It from th e Q ram m -R udm anH olttngs accou n tin g th at s e ts the n ation 's a n n u a l deficit target. B ecau se the T reasury ca n borrow m oney a t a low er rate th an the off-budget agency th e P resident w ould lik e to crea te, p u ttin g th e rescu e on-budget w ill save so m e m oney. B ut th e president sa y s th at an on-budget b a ilo u t ex em p ted from Q ram m -R udm anH olttngs sen d s finan cial m ark ets a sign al that th e governm ent is n o lon ger seriou s about fiscal d iscip lin e. T h a t argu m en t m a k es n o se n se . N ew sp en d in g Increases the real d eficit w hether it g o e s on-budget or off-budget. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief a s possible. Letters are subject to editing. B e r ry 's W o r ld "Could you tell m e how to get to 'Farmland'? It's a theme parkl" Havana" favorite. Qtven the heavily OOP makeup of the district, Roa-LehUnen should become the f a il HMpantr woman ever efacted to G o rb ach e v fa c e s to u gh opponent D A V I D S. B R O D E R Roads: jamming of America ST. JAMES. Mich. — The drive from Chicago to northern Michigan illustrates precisely the condition of America's road transportation system. With the last legs of the Interstate highway system complete,e. h o u rs'have been cut off the travel time. What once a tedious trip has become a quick and pleasurable Journey. Except for the start, that is. Where 1-80 and 1-94 are being repaired and upgraded In the Chlcagp-Gary commuter corridor, traffic \ snarled and tempers strained. Not Just vaca­ tioners but scores of semi trailers and smaller trucks and vans were mired In long lines, at who knows what coat to their companies and the overall economy. , The transport system — or Infrastructure, as the current fashion calls It — had been a major topic at the National Governors’ Association meeting In Chicago. In a report released there, outgoing NOA Chairman Gerald L. Bailies wrote, "How well this nation moves Us commerce, how quickly, efficiently and ef­ fectively our system transports goods and conveys people, will dramatically influence America's future competitiveness aa a trading nation. Unfortunately, when It comes to transportation. America Is stuck in neutral." That Judgment by the Democratic governor of Virginia was challenged directly by Trans­ portation Secretary Samuel K. Skinner. After almost 35 years and about 9122 billion, Skinner told the governors, work la virtually complete on the 43,000-mlte Interstate system President Eisenhower envisaged aa the cen­ terpiece of transportation policy for his era. Plana for the next generation of Investment, he said, will be laid out In the comprehensive national transportation-policy statement be has promised to deliver by next January. Rhetoric aside, there la no substantive difference between Skinner and the governors on the scale of the problem or the needed investment. Repair of highway bridges will coat two-thrlda aa much as the. original construction of the Interstates. Skinner said. Billions more will be needed to modernize the air-transport system, after a 15-year hiatus bctweenlhe completion of the last new airport In 1974 and the recent approval of a new terminal outside Denver. Updating sea transport, railroads and mass transit will add massively to the Mil. "The price to bring America’s transportation Infra­ structure Into reasonable condition within the next 20 years is estimated by a number of authoritative studies to range from 91 trillion to 93 trillion, requiring annual outlays In the range of 950 billion to 9150 billion." said the governors' task force headed by Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson (R). Even the lowest of those figures requires a substantial Increase In present spending. And the top estimate would more than triple federal, state and local Investment. If Skinner delivers an honest assessment of the nation's needs, as there Is every reason to expect, the Bush administration will have to recommend annual spending on transportation as high aa the overall cost of the s a v ln g s - a n d - lo a n bailout. Unlike the bailout, th e tran sp o rtatio n Investment can pay real economic divi­ dends, not Just make up the coat of operato n ’ greed and gov­ ernment laxity. The evidence la clear that there la a direct link b e tw e e n p u b llc w orka investm ent and the productivity ^Transportation growth upon which InvtstAmerica's prosperity man! can pay and competitiveness raal tconom lc depend. The single dividends, j moat striking graph In Thompson’s task force report shows parallel shrinkage In public capital-Investment and productivity growth from the high point of the 1990s to a level In this decade at least 50 percent below the earlier standard. Real as the rewards will be. you can still expect a major political debate starting next year on who will pay the cost of Improved transport. In his speech. Skinner almost nonchalantly drew attention to the fact that he had lobbied personally In two states this year to help Thompson and California Gov. George Deukmejlan (R) secure sharply higher gaa taxes to finance ambitious transport programs. In California, where traffic congestion has become a major political issue and a giant threat to future economic growth. Deukmejlan la seeking voter approval of a 10-year. 918.5 billion program. Translate that to the national level and It would be a commitment half again as large as the 30-year cost of the Interstates. The spectacle of a federal Cabinet official lobbying state legislatures to raise state taxes did not gp unnoticed. Aa New York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo (D) noted In an Interview, actions like Skinner's send a clear message that the Bush adm inistration acknowledges that needed national Investments will require higher taxes. But It would prefer others to levy them. The states are not ducking their re­ sponsibilities. But a national need will require national resources. MOSCOW - O ne by o n e . M ikhail Gorbachev ts detoothing his Kremlin adver­ saries until he stands alone. unchaOenged. at the pinnacle of power. Yet he still confronts the most formidsbie adversary of them sll — the faceless bureaucrat, operating In the obscurity of the cubicle, shuffling official forma, deciding who can run afoul of regulations. The revolutionaries who overthrew the czar entrusted their revolution to commtaaara and clerks. So fev erish ly did they multiply that they number more than 18 million. They promised to nV rate~lhe ' m isses f from serfdom . In> s te a d , th e y s u b ­ jugated the masers, to a more deadening (T h tm o at tyranny. They de­ formidable m an d ed th e rigid adversary (Is) observance of rules the faceless and procedures, the bureaucrat, Interminable seeking operating In of permission for any the obscurity divergence and the of tho cubicle. J relentless prosecu­ tion of those who resisted. To enforce their rules, they kept strict wstch on the populace. They developed the capacity to concentrate an Infinite variety of eyes and cars —electronic, mechanical and human — on any Individual who might Invite s p e c ia l s c ru tin y . T h e b u re a u c ra c y ’s electronic devices and Intrusive interroga­ tions gradually extinguished the right to privacy tn the Soviet Union. All this was Justified In the name of protecting the masses from exploitation. Yet, under communism, the commissars and their anonymous clerks achieved new heights of exploitation. They multiplied into 18 million bureaucrats living off the sweat of the workers, obstructing rather than contributing to their production, and skimming off the cream for themselves. The bureaucracy might be described aa a glacier that hat frozen the progress of Soviet society. Now Gorbachev has climbed the Icy mass with a flame thrower. He has achieved some thawing at the top wherever he points the flame. But he has had little effect on the great glacier underfoot. It remains a solid mountain of Ice. which has resisted the flames of perestroika and glaanost. On our visit here, we found Soviet managers who are eager to engage in free enterprise. But they are obstructed by the bureaucrats, who Inundate them with forma to fill out and regulations to comply with. Those who fight their way through the paperwork are con­ fronted with local taxes, which have already put many of them out of business. The bureaucrats who have Immobilized the Soviet system have their counterparts In America. Just as Gorbachev's reformers are outmanned by bureaucrats, so fa President Bush outgunned by his troops. No president has been able to manage the bureaucracy, let alone curb Its growth or diminish Its domain. American bureaucrats have perfected the technique of solemnly pondering directives from on high, forever reviewing and revising the fine print, on the assumption that an unwanted directive will go away If It is studied long enough. In the end. the president departs and the bureaucrats abide. Any ground they lose in an encounter with a president, they will regain later when th e . president leaves or focuses attention elsewhere. In the Soviet Union, Gorbachev at least Is trying to break the power of the bureaucracy. Wc cannot avoid the conclusion that America needs a perestroika, too. �Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Florida — Monday, August 14, 1 N I - M C o lu m b ia w ra p s u p m is s io n Jupiter— ■ ■ EDWARDS AIR FORCE R A 6t. totffo* oNtoa Mac* btaoto* last Odd. — The ertw s f the shuttle T uesday from th e K ennedy C otaab lign isd lo a triumphant Spars renter h i Honda. d esert touchdow n S u n d a y . "A super tamn sad a m a t dsatag out a succesafttl If secret asacMnef Welcome heme Col* mtfttary mtmten and pseeum* u m b lo ." a s tr o n a u t F rank ably tearing a spy sa tellite Culbertson radioed Bom mtoaton behind In orbst control in Hauatoo. ‘ Heralded by twin sonic booms. It w as (be first flight for NASA's origtaol shuttle dropped C olum bia. N A SA 's origin al Hka a stone out of a dear sky shuttle, sin ce the Chaflenger ‘ J plunge across dkaalrr anilltasacceeafol return to. gbdtag to a to Earth signals the end of the 1 •* * 3 7 s jn . acetdrat recovery process, ghr* ••d r y 17 tag the space agency three operational shuttles for the first iw, tim e in 3 tt years. . to hove trouble Dtspllt the Importance of the bringing the ship's nose down, moment to NASA. Columbia's and at ons point, the noac even m ission ended Mhe It began, ■SeiucS to rim tolgbUy on Instant under o cloak of Pentagon* before touchdown. imposed secrecy. Edwards was But s lew seconds later, the eloaed to the public and only 100-ton maceplarte settled to a about 9 0 0 fam ily mem bers. and the fifth friends and VU*s were an hand it roUad to a for Columbia’s return to Earth. an end to n B ven C u lb e r ts o n 's con* st M u ta tio n s to the crew was 2 blacked out and had to be ' Caw H M SdC rm aPafi 1A relayed to reporters bjr a NASA The mtoaton has gent m edia controversy In recent spokesman. But Air Force Col. Shaw, w e e k s b e c a u s e O a llte o Is cwpdot Richard ’Utefc" Rtob- equipped with a pair c f s r tf c ii 43-year-o*d Navy com* num ier. and thetr rrvwmatoa — to n ” - RTOa - that Navy Cmrto. David Le 40. ciccinciijr rrotn roc occiy w Army LI. Cot Jam es The l/ntted States has laun­ 43. and Air Force Mai. ch ed som e tw o dotea such Brown. 37 — were an after climbing from the shuttle plutonium power packs since th e 1960a. but anti-nuclear about an hour after landtag, [the II TdevM oa vtewo of the arbiter showed a few “dtags" In the ship's heat shield tile system. to p rotest G alileo's launch and at least one t ie that was NASA, how ever, has eon* missing altogether, but no major erics of damage woo apparent, the RTOa A not < acted until Monday, but otmmery. the —gt«*—* Aan in e N of Columbia’s flight e v e n In w o rst-ca se fa ilu re m lji M u w . I l f i engineers say only processing, itow onaw: ii trace am ounts o f plutonium beautiful? \ released Into looking good." Left behind In has been widely reported to be amsD risk to sn advanced reconnaia inrofTTO m worm me nen m u m satellite believed to have It to IW over 80 percent of the BOVKi u rnoq. The satrllWr U n iesrs __ __ hours after blastoff, but the m well as exact deployment tim e baa not When the first UMcare Day Care Center opens its doom next month, there win be new ly 100 students enrolled. There to a waiting hat of 900 handicapped children plus their sib lings, which brings the list lo than 1,000. "We ore to uo,* she said. Bennett, who founded Unicare In her eeathei Uon as a parents with physically handi­ capped or profoundly mentally handicapped ch ild re n . She sneaks o fexp i experience working with her son. and as a volunteer with United Cerebral Pataey and other sold there to a great shortage of appropriate toys for older children with mental hand­ icaps as well m children with physical diasbilUcs. She has designed a line of special toys to meet thetr needs . rs concentrated this weekend on the tonal use d e ­ ment. The land uae dem ent ! designates future property uacs | which will guide the type of ; toning to be used. It Is not the • same as toning regulations. • which control w hat type of ; development Is built on the . property. ; One of the changes ts Intended • to create an “activity core" at ; the Intersection of County Road ; 427 and State Road 434 to make | It “economically attractive for ; developers", according to Urban ; Planner Javier Omana of Ivey. ••Bennett. Harris and Walla Inc.. ; Orlando, a consulting firm which •has been retained by the city •since 1966 lo assist with the ' plan. ; Omana called the proposed {activity core a “ move towards {the future" to attract redevel• opment and "create a downtown • area which will complement the • historic district." { About 85 to 90 percent of the {city is built out. but there exists {a substantial am ount of un* {developed acreage that la vacant of the military nature of the mission. NASA refuaed to b irth d ay?'." sh e explained. "They can't Just go to Toy* R Us and pick aomethin^ out. There i , s L , ' "Cm convinced, the con vinced, that It to safe to fly with the RTO I g s lA the Galileo “ he sold. "The return To deal with the growth In the we're going to get fra diatrtet. the dtotrtct will be conthing to oo m uch more threefold solution S c h o o ls ’ f* >m m 1 to “We have to balance things betw een our o p tio n s." sh e added, noting that unless they are able to achieve a balance and uae their money tn the most efficient way. the dtatrtct would modified school calen­ so o n b eco m e d a n g e ro u o ly overcrowded. dar (year round school): "We are maktog program with • Impact fees: and • the Issuance of a new bond the impact fee question." she OOMlf. This la N ASA r | fssj'nsrssgepjossir Carl Q. Tennflle Jr.. 52, 212 Pearl Lake Causeway. Alta­ monte Springs, died Friday at Florida HaapitaL Born Feb. 1. 1937, In Gainesville, he waa a longtime resident of Altamonte Springs. He was a controller for a printing company and a Methodtot. Survivors Include mother. Elotoe Batchelor. Orlando: fa­ ther. Carl Q. Sr.. Henderson. N.Y. B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. Stella A. Baaa. a baSy kay BranSa X. Bom . ■ taSy Mri. AJtartMa Q. > * * « . a SaNy a rlIJ . Kilty, abafcyan. *MarS SSTWeBy ADM ISSIONS UMriaaiMufA ISaKrim III A M lin a y ‘ ' iM.f Vivian WSWamora JaaayS Anttwny Autuat. Dattana Victoria Fe*.Da4tana Nava Atrua. WIMar S#r ima mscMAtais Ramona Braxton Coma 1*0Grattorn MaryMaroSM AnnMcCMrlon Raymond G. Potvtn, VWnNr iRringa JarnlNr M larSosa and baky hoy. AIM monla Sprlnsa IM Ia A. Bo b and htoy boy. SanMrd Cif d i n k c m f u tit' i j l Q )e i/ u x U e d t o - c a r in g Oscar T. Harrison. 81. 2311 Westwood Drive. Longwood. died Saturday at Rosemont Health Care Center. Orlando. Bom Dec. 26. 1907. In Kinston. Ala., he moved to Longwood from Brundldge. Ala., In 1954. He was a processor for Deep South Food Processing and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife. Ruth; daughter. Dorothy D enney. popka; son. Bryce, Atlanta: [brother. Jack. Opp. Ala.: sisters, i Minnie White. Adella Wiggins, [both of Opp; th re e grand[children. ! Baldwln-Fatrchlld F uneral !Home. Forest City. In charge of !arrangements. for the 31st ^fbttow tng Atlantis's launch mission will be co-pilot NASA plans to send the shuttle Michi I UcCulley. F ranklin Discovery back into orbit Nov. Shannon Lucid and 19 on another blacked-out mili­ tary mtastnn to launch a targe Pentagon satellite. of the positions of Finally. NASA will dose out Karth and Jupiter, and the power of O agto's rocket boost* 1969 with the launch of Coler. NASA must launch Atlantis umbta on a high-priority mission before Nov. 31 or the flight win lo lau n ch a m ilitary com ­ have to be delayed for at-least munications satellite and to re­ two y e a n while the planets trieve a school-hue-elic science return to favorable launch post* satellite left tn orbit In 1964 to expoee a variety of materials to Ilona. the harsh environment of space. For that reason. NASA Is The Long Duration Exposure under tremendous pressure to get Atlantis ready for Its flight as Facility, known by its Initials soon as possible to allow time to and pronounced "el-deaf." origi­ nally was to have been picked up handle unexpected problems. "Previous Iptanetary) m issions after a year In orbit, but the put on hold by the have been font flybys or orbttere to single planets." said Galileo “The district h growing very In April, a S t Jo h n ’s County U But NASA managers are con­ rapfcfly and we re going to be Judge ruled that Impact fees “Trying to do that with oil the Illegal In that county and extra caution we have tn the vinced the paperwork can be o v e rc ro w d e d v e ry s o o n ." S foui OtjtoxBi fLBVUMMRMIk A A ill HWiIftil flil |uiic uija. 'one nope9 iii employ system now la pretty tough. reduced and that some pre- Nctowendcr said. m a n y d is tr i c ts , in c lu d in g An educational plant survey, Seminole, are reassessing their We're working aU of that lo try launch requirem ents can be 'Often there to no work for to take out Uringi that we don't eliminated now that relatively recently approved by the stale, use of such money. Netswender said that she will except, maybe, at think are neermary. but at the normal (light operations have shows that a t least 15 new schools (inctudkig 12 elementa­ spend the winter presenting the Goodwin." she aWd. same time lo keep in things we resumed. Unicare will open their first d a " Still, the sheer amount of work ry schools) will need to be built needs of the district to votes In facility at 799 E nridfe Street in NASA hm three space shuttles now required to assemble and tn Seminole County over the the community. “They're the cnee who have to 'rtMIWO III' WCp9bIHDCo* PcIlfiCIi out only two ( r a te r proccMinf check out a space shuttle for next five years to accomodate said they hope to expand Into facilities" — high-tech hangars the more than 2.000 students make the decision." she noted. Seminole County one day to fill — where shuttles can be folly Launch director Robert Stock who are added to the rolls every “ If they are to he a part of what the need here. ■aid 3.5 million man hours went year. The coat of such construc­ to going on. they need to u n ­ serviced between missions. They are certified by 4-C and A third hangar la used for Into preparing Discovery for the tion to estimated to be more than derstand the situation complete­ licensed by HRS. Tuition will be some work, but technicians are first post-Challenger launch tost 6115 million. Funds will also be ly.” N etsw ender sa id that th e * on a alldbig scale depen* constantly Honed to move or- September. The number went needed to maintain and expand board would hove to accept the b ite rs from one h an g ar to down to about 1.7 million man existing (scUities The facilities department will voice of the people and abide by Bennett said the non-profit day another depending on what hours for the next flight, but care center neerto donations of work has to be done — a far from Stock said it probably will never soon hire a financial advisor to th e ir decision, though sh e e v e r y t h in g from c r ib s lo efficient procedure. go lower than 1 million man help them devise a financial warned that other alternatives highchalrs to volunteer hours. strategy. Including the bond would be more expensive than While the third hangar even­ hours per proceming flow. the bond Issue. "We want to serve the com­ tually will be upgraded. NASA A lr e a d y m a n a g e r s a r e The advisor will not be paid a "W e’re s tu d y in g the Tull munity with the best,” she said. expressing doubt that all three of currently hm motor the remaining ml salons planned fee unless the voters pass the utilization of all our facilities," scheduling required wi T hrow In tig h t b u d g ets. for 1989 wifi make It aft the bond issue, which the district she said. “We're not Just looking Intends to bring before them In a (none direction." ground by the end of the year. Netswender to confident that Bdl ageftcy bosses Insist safety special election to Feb. 1990. Neiswcndcr estimates that a the public can understoiUI1that within the proposed activity ‘ required In the krill n txM compromised, regardcore, according to Nagle. The era and the re ­ torn of pressure to meet the 6300 million band issue will be the district has been working needed to meet needs In the hard to utilise their restates to activity center would be "pede­ self fa not difficult to predict: launch aniedule. Immediate future. everyone's best advantage. strian-oriented" with shops and tro u b le m eeting th e flight Only time will teU. retail stores. "W e’re trying to create a so-called downtown area. I think . Longwood needs to get a name for ttaetr." Nagle told the com­ CIIm MSF.NW cM I.IM W m missioners. CaMiyHrma The state, is requiring more DUCMASMt specific information and analy­ SIM M A . W ses of existing conditions and l XI Sum* 1. I wM future growth projections. Also, DcnSySsSy ASarlSMO. Curgm stricter concurrency standards levied by the state government FraS Millar JamaaC. I j (jyfIflSF ( Darla I will require that counties and Fsrraat FawM. DWiaM cities maintain adequate Infra­ SranSaJ. RUay Sryan Lsmfeart, DaMna structure and have the means to CarlSdwm WIIIMm imHtk, .DaHM O M M VaMNs, OaMjM fund them. The concurrency MarvaratR. aspect will become effective in CnwnattK. “ M K N M tC I Longwood In 1991. according to To M Matts. Lata LU ftlQ W li Ijflgqgld AngalMBM |g i n g a H t o r o lM d ” " Paul H. Hanlt 'This plan will meet about 00 Sla.an L. Pattarts CSawSHwMwvy percent of the state's require­ Daria C. Slattvn BranSa X. SasQi snSSaSy pet. lawMrS alarm ments will which take effect In W M frM W .M dUlw r. DaSary CanwHS OraAari, a taNy *RL SantoS Longwood In 1991." Nagle said. JarMlar M. SirSau. s to*y hay. Alls VaraM.TaMa.DaMM The existing plan was adopted HionS Syr last Jaanatta McCMMn, OriaSa In 1979 and the land uae map Vllaria A. Jackaan «M hahy Say. taSy *Vt. was adopted In 1982. The first public hearing on the Nancy X BnaaSeuai comprehensive plan Is sched­ MlmlHan uled for Aug. 21. Ray W right • Ready to give yaw foot frisa d ly service. MarMSSyaart r aaf cw l & T - a f a n a f t t g l -i it il.T /r t lWniMLffl tt i r . rirrwh) Harry L. Dunman. 75. 116 Route 2. Bunnell Road. Alta­ monte Springs, died Friday at Florida Hospital. A ltam onte Springs Born O ct 13. 1918. In Orlando, he was a lifelong realdent of the Orlando area. He waa a retired painter and a Methodlit. Survivors Include daughter. Jo Ann Alford, Conway, S.C.: sister. Avia Lou Hooks. Brunswick. Oa.; two grandchildren. Baldwln-Fatrchlld F uneral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. p ro je c t s c ie n tis t T o rren c e Johnson. “This la our first real chance to put a spacecraft in orbit about what amounts to a mini solar system and do a really In-depth surveyor it." A fter g ettin g advice from many p r o f? ssio ix fo B u iW to I. 1 c ’ country needs to do. this world needs to do. annul and explore the place where we Hve and return that knowledge and see If under Wand i Emmett L. Terry. 76. 920 S p a n i s h Mo b s D r i v e , Casselberry, died Saturday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Born June 6. 1913. In Amherst, Va.. he moved to C asselberry from Maryland tn 1976. He was a retired farm worker and a Meth­ odist. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w ife, Frances; son. William W. Phlbbons, Pasadena. Md.; mother. Florence. Severn. Md.; two brothers: six sisters. B aldw ln-Fatrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. \loinr sennce& . Complete Funeral Services • \ Markers and Monuments • \ Cremation Prearrangements Family owned & operated Since 1956 322-3213 FDIC. Safe, secure end guerenteed. Saving isn't always easy. Any investment you make with your savings should be as safe and secure as possible. Your deposits in your local community bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation guaranteeing you that security. The FDIC is an independent U.S. government agency established in 1933 to insure bank deposits and maintain sound conditions In our banking systems. Before you risk your hard earned savings, look for the FDIC emblem. It’s a sign of security. YOU CAN B a n k so n & u sr H Seminole National Bank 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)3220921 251 W est First SL Sanford. FL 32771 (407)330-5190 �w fl 14, 11 ■ —_—S n o —* a ------m i l IfO n C ti Storm s hinder efforts to recover crash victims ADOB ABABA. Ethiopia Poul weather delayed efTorta today by U A helicopter crews to recover bodies from the shat* tered wreckage o f a plane that carried Rep. Mickey Ldand and IB others. No survtvors were reported. Hiflhlai Ilfhland storm s prevented > U A Air fo rce Mackha helicopters from reaching a rough landing ton e less than 1 m ile from th e burned and fragm ented w reckage o f the to n ,plane _ . S presumed _______ ___.j v se been carrying Ldand and IB others on a vtdt to the Pugnldo refrigee camp, U B .------* Jim H aleys The Twin Otter week earlier in storm y weather. Searchers found it Sunday in dense brush on t h e ___r ______ a 8.000-foot m ountain about 38 A ir c r e w s r e p o r te d a n aw cm xnc Kxnc CtJCTipvcIC destruction, and officials said nobody could have survived the the twin-engine Crews dropped by tine found twelve bodies at the scene Sun­ day. but none waa Identified or removed from the site before encroaching darkness cut efforts short. Haley said. Bodies of four others presumed killed In the crash were not seen. The two Btackhawks lifted off early today from Addis Ababa for the site som e 270 m iles west at the capital, but storms tn them to turn At least one U.S. Air Force C-130 went to the town Oambeia ■V 4 Nwt ig ff lL f LOVIh A I C A S E N B ^ ^ CAW ^H (The plane went In noae-flrst, right Into the rooks. They told ue everyone died Instantaneously.f . l near the wreckage to unload Rep. Oary Ackerman. DJt.Y.. e q u ip m e n t a n d a u p p o r t aboard the helicopter that personnel, he said. An un* found the wreckage geandrepc by radio that there helicopters already were In the be no survivors. “The plane w ent in nose-first, area, where the weather was adequately clear, and were ferry- right into the rocks. They told us jn ^ U B . personnel from Oam- everyone died Instantaneously." to the site 34 m iles to the nc later tow reporters. "There win be som e difficulty The BMckhawks were to try in identifying som e of the peo­ again to reach the rugged site. p le." Ackerm an said . "Our Haley said. Once there they were Mend Mickey Ldand w u defi­ to deliver medical, forensic sad n ite ly am ong th em , as his search and rescue experts who personal belongings, a couple of vunmBwnjwwj. w rrr mere. U.S. Imbaasy spokesman Jim it w as unclear whether the ruuey mug none or m e Doaies remains would be winched (ram had been positively Identified. the rugged she or taken to the In W ashington . President rough-1 Bush and Secretary of State igh-hewn removal, he said. Jam es Baker expressed their Once recovered, the bodies condolences to Leland's preg­ were to be flown by helicopter to nant wife. Alison, and the rela­ the tar western town _______ tives of those aboard the plane. n Dembidoto, M fte t- A a A jk a ^ ^ A then by C-130 to Addla Ababa. •t mm H u i m to r every ooay, S . Navy Capt. Stan Boyer said In Bush said, calling Leland "an outstanding man. a man of great Prom there, they were to be flown by C-141 Startliter to a Bush lauded the efforts of the U S. base near Madrid and then search parties and had special to t h e U n ite d S t a t e s by praise for the "great coopera­ tion" provided by the Marxist the bodies from the plane that There was no immediate word took off with Leland. eight other on any formal Ethiopian in­ vestigation of the crash, but the aboard would be and United Stqtes offered technical would take time. Leland’s plane apparently "How m uch lim e I don't know." aaid Haley. "It is Just disintegrated on Impact. 1. Houdek extrem ely rugged territory." WASHINGTON - House Speaker Tom Foley assembled a i reign saluiiil delegation to Ethiopia to escort Rep. Mickey Leland's remains back to the United S tates once they are positively Identified. Foley arranged for the escort plane to leave the United States today for the Ethiopian capital of Addis Abbaba. said Rep. Ron Delhuns. D-Callf. He said members o f the Texas Democrat's family will not be on the flight. The escort wtU be made up of four Democrats and two Republicans, including BUI R-ftlo., the ranking minority member •nber of the House Select Committee on Hunger, which Leland served as chairm an, and Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., DeUums said. Friends and colleagues of Leland. meanwhile, expressed grief when they team ed that the plane carrying th e congressm an and IB others slammedI into the sloe of a mn»ini«in in Ethiopia, apparently leaving no survivors. The plane disappeared Aug. 7 during a flight to a refugee camp In a remote area of Ethiopia. Leland was making one* of his frequent trips to ‘ 1starving refugees, fen. A1 Sen. Al Gore. D-Ter D-Tenn.. a friend and colleague of Leland. called him "a man of great accomplish­ ment and vision." Logoi Notlcoo NOTKE OF Naticele mbuomeee# County, FlarMa COMTSUCTtON. and Nwt I wim ms ctwh' w £ * £ 5 ! C a rt, In viatane si So StetutaA TaWIt: /e/OerrHt H. Kutpar PUSH*: July 01. I 1.WW OS O-MI NOTICS OF FICTITIOUS NotlCWis hgfWy r. u. LoqoI Notlcoo y Hv^^^AJtawwnh *tgg? FL 33714 Sam mote Caunty. NW PltHNow' ttenw of SAP EXTERIOR CLEANING, wtd Nwt I Intend to raglatar aaid nama wtm aw Cterk at Nw Circuit Caurt. laminate Caunty. FlarMa In ac cordite wtm nw Fra* 1*1ana at Nw Fktlttou* TOWN: Section aid# Flartda at LAKE MARY WINOOW TREAT MINTS, and mat l inland ta th a FIctltlaw * N am a a l PERSONAL COMPUTER SYSTEMS, and Nwt I Intend la Clark at Hw Circuit Caurt. Caunty. Plarida in Cterk at Hw Circuit Caurt, Sam Inala Caunty. Florida m T»WH: . . . Sotutaa m r. /a/Batty J.Milaa Pubitoh: July 31 II. MW Of 0-343 of Mis PicHttM Hnm ToWIt: 7. 14. NOTKE Od NW I am » i i | i l In buoMeae at )Z» ReflectSe Circle. Sun* m . Ci n u aarry. lemmata Caunty. Florida under Nw Fktltieue Name at SYSTEM MANAGE MENT IN T IS NATIONAL ( 0 /B/A/ S.M.M. and Mat I Intend la raglater m M nama with Hw CNrt at Me Circuit Caurt, laminate County. Florida In vlaiana at Me Fktitioua Nama Statutes. To Wit: Sod Ian S lo t PlorMa Sotutaa I3S7. /t/RkhardCangar Publish: July 31. Aufual 7, 14 it.iter 010 -3# N0TICS OF FICTITIOUS NAME ' la haraSy given mat I i buainaaa at MM Waat First Straat. Sanford. Florida. n 771, Somlnolo County. F lor Ido undar Nw Fktlttou* Nama at WEIGHT MANAGEMENT S NUT R I T I O N CENTER, and mat I Intend to r of later aaid nama ariM Nw d a rk at Iho Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. F terIdo In accordance with Nw Provision* o4 Nw Fktitioua Noma Statute*. To Wit: Section tel 0* Florida Slatutea NO. S.K.Jeshi Publish: Auguat 14. 31. 3k Sept. 4. itat OEH 144 F tC rirtO M N A R M Natka la haruSy ftvan Nwt I am angagM In Suakwaa at 9JO. •aa 1311. Laka Mary. FL W 44 SamInala Caunty. FlarMa undar Nw FktNWua Name at C00 I RLUI. and Nwt I Inland to C lark al the Circuit Caurt. Seminole Caunty, Flartda In at Nw Fktltkua Noma Slatutea. ToW It: Section M . N Florida Setuteensr. Scone PuMketlone Inc. /e/C.W. Framer Publish: July 34. 31. Auauat 7. 14 M«t OEO-3S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nallca la HaraSy alien Nwt I am ensued In kuelwooo at Z34 Char tea Street. Wl Sam Inala County. Florida Hw FkttNoua Noma at GRACE DATA PROCESSING SERVICES, and Nwt 1 Inland to raglatar sold name wtm Nw Clark at the Circuit Court. Somlnolo County. F ter Ido In at mo Fktitioua Noma Slatutea. ToWIt: Section a a s» Florida Solute* 1*17 /a/Romano L. Hosts Publish: July 34 3t. Auguat 7. 14 MEF DEG-3# NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notke It hereby given that we _ j angosad In business al I4M Hillside I n . Long wood. FL 377ta. Somlnolo County. Florida undar Hm Fktitioua Noma at INNOVATIVE VIDEO FRO DUCT IONS (IVP). and mat wo intend ta raglatar aatd noma with Hw Clark at Nw Ckcwtl Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Hw Fro ytalona at the Fktitioua Noma Slotulaa. TeWIt Section eel W Florida Satulaa lttr. /t/Ted Speight /s/Tedd Pelemor Publish July 34. 31. Auguat 7. Notke la HaraSy given mat I am in gaga4 in buainoM at 407 Wahlva Sgrlnaa Rood 1313. Langwood. F la .. Seminole County, Florida under Iho Fktllloua Noma at PREMIER S A TE L L ITE SYSTEMS CO.. and the! I Intend to rogtator *#d noma wim Iho Clark at Nw Circuit Court. Somlnolo Caunty. Florida In accordance with iho Provlalona at the Flctllloua Nemo Statute*. ToWII Saclion aaio* Florida Statute* 1*17 Diana E. N*a*a Publish August 14 31. 34 Sogl. 0 EGM3 OEH 143 14. itat 0EH-7S PICTITI0US HAMS la HaraSy given that I In kuoineae # 474 Clrcte. Laka Mary. Nattasla la am aa Silver St­ NOTICE OF PICTITMWt NAME 4 IWf Logoi Notices FKTIT NWS NAME Noiko ia hereby given teal wo /VNkSara McFaddan Hi Auguat 7. 14 It. Logoi Notices TRAVELERS SRRVKES. PNE UNdV E N IH l # EM O rc#t Cawrt al SiaiteOte Clasty. aw1LRte‘ Pte Pay * JW y.To* DOOULD CSAMTM. JR -at aL. atwtewwwJWMMW. KIRKLAND. NNvM##as. TO: DONALD C SAMTM. JR. and FNU SMITH. HN wN4 N Officials w ill escort body home VO a vi t m m ir wAjMiNit | /t/Caryt k Iradeanee PuStteS: July 31. II. MW 7. 14 010-344 NOTKE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natk a la hereby given Nwt I am engaged In kwlfim at 34# Caatlmaad R4 Maitland. FL 337SI. laminate Caunty. Florida undar Me Fktmeu* Name of CHECKS A BALANCES AC­ COUNTING SIRVKE. and Nwt I Intend to register said name with Nw Clark at Nw Circuit Caurt, SamInala Caunty. Florida vitlane at Me Fictitious Nama Sletutoa, ToWIt: Section S I N Florida Statute* 1tS7. /s/Rum A. Zlmnwrman Publish: August 7, 14 It. 14 DCHM NOTICR OF WITNORAWAL FROM USE OF FICTITIOUS NAME TOWHOMIT MAY CONCERN: Natka la HaraSy «iven Nwt. eftecNve aa at *w 11*1 toy at at any hind Incurred after Nw tttoctlve date by- a business anterpriaa undar tea tktltteua nama. to wit: " L a n ie r a n t F ra s e r Partnership", a Florida ganaral at 4M Soring Ham^nock Court. City al Langwood. SamInate Caunty. Florid#. Thai Nw party which hot w i t h d r a w n tr a m a a i d partnership a* at Nw above retoroncad ettoctlve date is aa Sun Sank. National Assoc ia IWn. not Individually, hut soteiy as successor Trustee at Nw Money Purchase Pension Plan and Trust tar Employ*** at Control Florida Cardiology C roup, P.A .. S sard m o n . Dickson. Prince. F ra se r. Nocero. Saco 4 Story. Benetlt ol Donald J. Fraser. MO DATED a l L angw ood. Seminole Caunty. Florida. August 1 11W. Publish: August 7. 14 31. ia DEHta Florida undar Nw Fktttlaua Nama at CLASSIC CERAMICS, and mat wo intend to register said name with Nw Clark at Mo Circuit Court. SomWeta County. FlarMa M accordant# with Nw Froulatens a l Nw FkttNoua Nama Statute*. ToWII: Section M4W FlarMa Sotutaa MO. /t/WIIHam H. Tucker / s/Diana N. Tucker Publish: Jvty 31. August 7. 14 II. MW DEG3# NOTKIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nalko I* haraSy glvan Mat I am engaged M business at 1*7 Howard Btvd., LangweeA FL. Sammote County. FtertOa under Nw FktNiaua Nama at GIBBS DSSION CONCEPTS. LTD.. II Circuit Caurt. PlorMo In i Previsions at'N w Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWIt: Sacttan M4W FlarMo Satutea MO. /s/Manko GlhSa PuSHdi: July 34 31. Auguat 7. 14 NW DEG-S# INTNI CIRCUIT COURT OFTNEItONTEERTN JUOtCIAk CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, SEMINOLI COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASK NOi EONtl Wv. F FINANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGSANOLOAN ASSOCIATION OF DAOC COUNTY. PleMIff, I H M lW tl CSWTV#__ . FlflVIVA aw # ##- STATE OP FLORIOA* TO; JMMRtf WAYNE YOU ARE NOTIFIED DWl M Action ter teratteaarg at a Frama WNh'care. Me- asi Ravara I . Barnhardt pad Carstys C. Bandwrdt, aaM prag arty h a lst tacatad in m SEMINOLE County, Ftortte: p a rtlc u l * r t ■ N Rvbw. i F. KIRKLAND. Tke Eteaterty w teat at Late I and t Etetfe B. PLAMINOO to tea Ptet Cfliblflt tfM fM I f ( N l d M ^ d M l I l t Apm I m aT Siw nA im nm f ■ m i A H M O F . . 0 Nwt es imm&uTmmmim m ahumi YOU ARE N0TIIFHW1 tWBWr, b Rter caW S Ula haRO S Asuwact S L# 14 H0ME4 aaawBRM te R# WB maraWw m a N M te fte * h # L FwaaW aaB 3L#teaFuhBi ma"7 rw ? S w o r n ? r e # tali la Satng mada Wit an: JOSEPH M. PANIBLLO. WaaM ESQUIRE. PtemtHTa il.M k.W arM Bda Caurt an Site dh Pay at (•CALI MARY ANNE MOOSE Aa Cterk at Rte Caurt By: CacaRiV. Skom DBMW Aug. 7. 14II. Ml MW O EH # . i1.i ■ ■i a NOTKE OP that l Natka te ant angagad m Ta Ra pufctedwd Auga# 14 St. #311 ». FI SEVER SEAS IMPORTS, and Nwt I Intend la ragtetor u nama wlte Om Clark # tea CtrcnNCaert. SambwteCsun FlorMt te accarPonca with I Pravtslana at tha Fktittaua TsMRt: Sadi Daratey Ftttnwn PuMMh: August 14 11.14 So# 4 MW OEH-1# Ml THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ItENTEENTM JUBtCtAL CIRCUIT IN FLOOIEO •ARNETT MONTOAOE COMPANY. CH R IS A. CALOW E LL. # ua- ■MROSD NOTKE OF SAU NOTKE IS HEREIV OIVIN r.'MW# l l : N s n . # want hunt dear of Nauto In Samlnole County. F ter Ml tea undersigned Cterk valll LOTS 31 ANO 34 BLOCK 14 CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBDIVISION ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RSCOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 4 PAOES 114 113 ANO IK PUBLIC RICOBDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA tagamar with #1 structure*. Imgruvamenta. Raturas. appllancat. and ag^a'atereeold' 'solT'will ha made pursuant te a Summary Pm# Judgment anterad m Civil N s H U D CASS L pandteg m Nw Circuit Caurt # Nw BIOH TEENTH Judicial Circuit In md tar SEMINOLE Caunty. FtorMs DATED th is 3rd day al August. NW. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Japonic Deputy Clark Publish: Aug. 7.14 MW DEH# Wl N Praahte P A Tamps FterMa 3NW as w Batew tea tet day # Sapt. MW and Rte tea artgm# wNI tea Cterk # Nda Caurt taodreB la e a r# a aapy W ymm nrNtewWi— afcNaay. teNaM DONALD L. SMtTtL F tete W I attartwy, HM BanwW W ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ F i a l ■tour A ##W 734DC. Caunty. FlarMa andar Ew FkNtteaa Name # CENTRAL FLORIDA CORIPUTIR SYSTEMS, and teal I Intend te ra# . . . . nama eMh tea Cterk # Me Circuit Caurt. laminate Caunty. FlarMi te luarpmca wNh tea Prevision* # Nw Fktltteaa Name lletateb T»WN: EM.W FlarMa Statetea MS7. t%JJama* Arrays 7. 14 tt. O EH# NOTKIOF PUBLKNSANMO In la rat tad partita should pteaw tab* natka teat # a w am . an SwtemSar t4 MW. during a regular moating # tea Santard Airport Authority, uMpnTyi rmnmm, 9 ..............I win he heM m aw im tawact te tea prapaaad tea by Pw Santera Airgarl tty, # a taa aaampt 1 sand m Nw aBorngate zsss&svtr&si * fttOTy Waasad '#*■#*■ # Runway S » ugan teoasd te Paw Art# tlan te ha aaad ter Nw at aircraft nwintenanca and handllnf. repairs, aircraft M airport user*, and ether activities r S s r a ? 31. Aug. 7. 14 31. DIG-SO M THE CIRCUIT COWOT FOB SCRMNOLE COUNTY, ITIBtVtSlOH FBI NawBari WSW-CP IN BE i ESTATE OF RAY M. IRWIN a/h/a RAY D. IRWIN N O TK E OF Tha administration at Hw estate # RAY M. IRWIN a/h/a RAYD. IRWIN. aataaaaS Fite the ClrcuM1Caurt'ter*Samhwte Caunty, F lorida. F rah ata # which Is FO. Drawer C. v m . Tha # Nw twuanca by Authority # such tan * te assist m You are terthar notified Nwt the Interest an said revenue band Is ivpacted la ha each# Dated: this Nh day # August. SANFORD AIRPORT AUTHORITY BY: /a/AK. Shoemaker, Jr. 14tt. I ........JS t my hand #M aa# # Bda Caw* an Bda a m B a r# s&rrMARYANNE MORSE Clark #NwOrcaNCaart By: JannHar F. Frtca t: July 31. Aas 7, 14 It .1 nw OEO-3# NottcaW WBtfFrtSSM' NOTtCE IE HEREBY E 4VIN m# by utrtua # te# WMtot Ra Hr the is # # Me CircuM Caurt a t O range Caunty^ FterMs w an a Hn# | In i an tea 3#n day aOuty. AD. mol m tttteS F a# W. jV .1 RLI dtllvarad ta me aa NterIN # re re o ^ M s-M P try i r iw t e B i W or Iwrtedktten # tea EDW1NA IRWIN ALDRICH m e Lakeside Drive OrtandS FterMa 3NB3 Attorney lor Faraan# Raproaantetlve: FREDERICK W. JONES. ESQUIRE GRAHAM. CLARK. POHL 4 JONES 3# Harm New York Avenu Winter Fart. FL3WW Tatephana: (40) 347-4411 FuMtets: August 7.14 MW D EH# C o u n ty . F la r td a , m e rg p srlic u ta rly Baser Iboa ad All ri#tt. NNa and Intara# # te Iba teNawteg Let 33, C tn c trd Weed* Village. Section One. actarEng to the piat Ntora# a* racardad to* Ft# Bash B . paga* 71 and 73. Public Racarda # * County. I # lemmata Cawdy. Fterld*.; ■Ml # it #g A M an me im Bar # September, AD. i Nans aubtoct; Th# aaM sate la babw m te sottsly Nw terms # soldi #Bascutten. John E. Pate. ShariN l aminate Caanty. FterMa TabaadvartteadAug.l4 li.W 4! tegt. 4 MW Wim Rte Sate an;t w -L NW Say "Charge It" MICHAEL E. KELLEY, at us.. ##- NOTKIOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREIV GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment at Farsclotwra dated August 3. MW. and anterad m Cow No WIMX at Nw Circuit Caurt at the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit m and ter SEMINOLE Caunty. FlarMa wherein FI­ NANCIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DADE COUNTY la FtateNN and MICHAEL I . KELLEY, at m l . at at. are Oatandants. I will tall la Ra highest and hast bMMr ter cosh afSw waat trml Owr at Hw SEMINOLE Caunty Court hauw. In Switard. Florid*, at ll:W o'clock A M an Ew Itm day at Sogtamhor. MW. Hw lallowing described property aa sat term In aaM Final Judg mant, to wit: Lai 34 Block H. HIOOEN LAKE UNIT l-C according to the Plot ttwraof aa rarerdM In Plot Saak 17. Page SS and S4 at iha Public Records at Seminole Caunty. Florida. DATED th is 3rd day el August, IIW. MARYANNS MORSE At Cterk o4told Court Sy: Jono E. Joaawk At Deputy Cterk Publish: Aug. 7.14 IM* OEH II «= /T CALL YOU. FREE IS3SMM 311 n • ’{Jrty b#N#Ml ragutraa ta Me aJTthSac WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: II) #1 claim* against tea estate and (» any ahlactlon by an interested this nottea waa ithat ch# tonga* the v#M # the wtU. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO i Pubfketten # this Natk a n # 7. N # such hi tea II MbLteub'a attorney ora sat 2 T venue, uNlljoHan # Nw OEH-1# DATED an Nda a m day # Jute. MM (SEAL) MARYANNS MttSSS CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT •V i Rum Ring M asterCard I Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say "Charge It”! Sanford Herald ji �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, August 14, 1 M 4 - T A Lower interest rates advocated Aa # I M add he sI ^ A the WAfiMMOTON — Doubts about how tong the — y will continue to sputter along its current growtn puen neve evow o i r ift "fausc rofyem over the policy of the Federal ---------- * hj E M u u r n ij i i p c n u n c v n o n 10 TVebow ••SOuSondHoSeceM. Tnc two c ifKiiOi i f t wui lice i run-on election* proooonr on 8eptB. . Wrtjjht refuoed to e ndorw a n y of th celght open election, but quickly inode hla choice a e to ■ wlMy applauded appearance a t Oorau's Wright aaJd: ‘ You (camp who serves aa a top econom ic adviser to P resident Bush. rates by tile Fed to STANFORD, Calif. - Dr. Wflham Shockley, who won a Nobel Prtae aa co-inventor o f the translator and later became a proponent 01 conuuvciuAi raw ineoneo, aieo of conccf Of too age of 79. hie family confirmed. He died Saturday hla home on the Stanford U nltentty until recently under Fed Chairman Alan O reen sp an co u ld ch o k e o ff grow th altogether and end a history-making eco- "I drink It's quite important that the Fed that growth to indeed fun“ ............. he Over the post few months. Bush has denied on repeated occaalona that he was upset with the anti-inflation strategy that has guided the Fed'a actions on Interest rates. Balloon falls 3,300 ft. killing 13 passengers ALICE SPRINGS. Australia Several of the 13 balloon lets who fan 9 3 0 0 fact to their deaths nA**ai>y always aatd he had no Dee. 33, 1947. that told colleagues In fi "I hope you can break away and come to m i i - A Aik,.— the birth o f^ _the —S.^ —j—___ m__ _J w iu c n i e v u ii iu o i ij x r a m e c ic c ijro n ic o «nouoEVjr ■ m i modern ctvtilxatlon. The p n m y c f the BeB r n e u d w i' h d tSaaOumm In a vain a re* troMtotoe is ooof (ottofl In oteooof oveey motJofo e^od^ooSe device bum wrtetwatchce. hearing aide and v n b h g machines to can and satellites. Shockley htmedf called the critical date Nov. 17,1947, when a half-page entry tn the notebook of colleague Walter Brattatn “lit the fuse." A flashing light on a drop of electrolytic solution on a piece of silicon had produced a voltage on the silicon surface that was detected. F ism U nH sdF iu aah H n rm ian alrap n rta ______________________________ ________________________ 9 * VX .Ik - 1M V ill balloonist called the Sunday the w ont to •eld tiie balloon and fan to earth" from south of tha Abes nprtoBi airport In the v a st " ou tb ack " o f cen tra l a descent "Tha baUoon fento the ground like a streamer." witness Mike All 13 people aboard the balloon died in the crash, and more than one appeared to have Jumped away from the falling -V n u ll 7 IF "I think the Fed has had a difficult job." c said. "I’m fearful that they may have been a little fan too concerned that things going well and that they may a little bit tig h t If we do nave a I think It will be because they erred on the aide of caution. JT with concern about things going well far too long." was tnc moot pubuc indication to date m Though public criticism by the ada unusual, the message eras i urged the Fed to [About inflation and "be more to avoid tipping this there lor a long tim e and beH be one o f the meat I Congress by th e tim e he gets through, ' the _____ » -.il.__ * it*s quite important that the Fad appreciate that growth ia indeed fundamental to the health of thla economy, f on the NBC Neva froot-ntooer tn a Saturday be would buck Pete Ocren. who W vong Amid talk that the slowing economy may be headed far worse titan the "aoft landing7' desired by the Fed, even aa the stock market aaare to record highs, Dorman hinted at chacord over how to keep the economy on a Cl think balloon, rescue worker Kexta Purichaaid. "There were a few (bodies) the actual basket, they may the basket ih in U n | "But the prflpfr In t h e » were aU huddled together with arms around each other. Ef­ fe c tiv e ly . th e b a llo o n Juat dropped out of the aky." Eleven of the dead were from A u stralia, officials said. A Danish tourist Identified by police aa Priben J acobaonen. 25. and an Italian tourist whose name waa not disclosed also perished. "We all prayed far their safety * iegan to land our balloon aome distance away." aattl Dr. Irene Fielder, a Otrman tourist who watched the crash from another baUoon. "It completely collapsed before It h it the ground." "Insofar aa we are concerned about recession." he added, “w e should all worry a little bit about the Fed.'' Told that hla remarks Bounded like an appeal far lower interest rates, Darman said. "That would be a fair conclusion." At the sam e time, he Instated there to no reaeon a w eraaton need occur "If there's senaible m anagem ent on the part of oureehres and the Fed." Moslem offensive launched in Beirut BEIR U T. L eb an on Syrian-backed Moslem Palestinian forew ism wiuA territory by the Christian B " Both Sunday In ‘ rhat m ilitary fierce battle fence the current cycle of violence erupted In Mirrh with Gen. Michel Aoun of the Christian-led army an­ nouncing a "war of liberation" to drive out Syrian troopo from Lebanon. Aoun’s army claim ed to have inflicted ICO casualties among the attacker*, and the Syrian-backed forces aald it "wiped out” a core Christian brigade, but there were no Independent casualty reports. Security sources said the attack Sunday coincided with Intensive rocket and artillery in and around the capital Beirut tn which at least 3 0 people were Fouad T u rk , L eb a n ese Ambassador to Paris, thanked France far itm eh tfig i diplo­ matic initiative detomtod to halt the worsening fighting and said th e International community m ay have to Im­ pose • cease -fire on Syria "by fo rc e . "No appeal for a cease-fire has bad any success." Turk said In an interview with F r a n c c -ln fo R a d io . " A n extraordinary in itia tiv e is needed to oblige Syria to "You need to Impose the cease fire on Syria by farce." he said. European satellite ttrandad PARIS — tn a disappointing setback for the European Space Agency, scientists failed in their third attempt to flic the on-board rocket motor* of a crippled astronomy satellite. The S3M million Hipparcos robotic spacecraft was launched Tuesday atop an Artane 4 rocket from a Jungle launch pad tn .French Guiana on the northern coast of South America. Bui its motor failed as the spacecraft passed through the high point, or "apogee." of Us Initial elliptical orbit. In a statement from Its European Space Operations Center at Darmstadt, West Germany, ESA officials reported. "On Sunday at 3:45 p.m.. a new firing attempt was undertaken to reproduce the conditions of the preceding attem pts with the aim of obtaining more data. The new attem pt... was not succceseful.” Hipparcos, which stands for High Precision Parallax Collecting Satellite, was built to map the locations of more than 120.000 stars — and create the moat accurate star catalogue ever assembled. The lose of Hipparcos would be a major disappointment to the European Space Agency, which has gained great prestige in the International apace community with other sophisticated science aatellitea. such aa the Giotto probe to Halley's comet W altM and othara may form govammant WARSAW. Poland — Poland's Communist Party could be a minor player — or left out altogether — If plana far a new government emerge from talks between Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and leaders of two key parties, sources said. Walesa traveled from hla home In Gdansk to the capital to prepare for discussions Monday with Peasant Party leader Roman Malinowski and Democratic Party leader Jerry Jozwlak. the sources said. The meetings culminate a week of lower-level consultations between Solidarity and the two parties, which now form the ruling coalition with the communists but have threatened to leave the alliance and Join the union-led opposition. Walesa also was expected to hold a meeting with new Prime Minister Czeslaw Kiaxczak, who announced Saturday he waa unable to meet his own two-week deadline far farming a communist-led government and asked the Solidarity leader far a meeting to help resolve the crisis. The Polish parliament, or Sejm, was to meet Wednesday and Thursday to formally approve Klazczak'a Cabinet. It was not clear if the session would take place. On arriving In Warsaw. Walesa made It clear he felt there waa no room for the Communist Party In a Solidarity-led government. "This means the PWUP (Communist Party) must go Into opposition." he said. From Unitad Praaa International reports. Sanford Herald Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. 3 ^ wins $1,000. 3© w ins$50. 3 m wins $25. 3 & wins $5. 3 (?) w in Q O > 3 “TICKET”wins a free ticket. (Hay Gold Rush.The new InstantGame from The Florida Lottery. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. * With Gold Rush, th e new Instant Game from the Florida Lottery,.you could win up to a million dollars. Plus instant cash prizes up to a thousand dollars. lust rub off the play area on your ticket. If three iden­ tical symbols appear, you win the corresponding prize. Below are the play symbols and their corresponding prize amounts: 3 MENTRY’”s wins Entry into the preliminary Million Dollar Grand Prize Drawings. See How to Play for com plete details on the Gold Rush Instant Game. D E L IV E R Y •‘SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL ; Gold * discovered in Florida! .r I ' 10 HR? �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. August 14, 1969 Kenneth Elmers, administrator at Hillhaven Healthcare Center In Sanford, shakes hands with Nancy Drew, as Mrs Drew's daughter. Margaret Tlndel looks on during a family night at the health care center. Margie Johnson, coordinator of the Seminole County Libraries, places a paper Indian headdrrss on Jason Lamberth. 3. of Geneva. during a visit to the North Branch Library in Sanford for Pioneer Day. ( ;u* I n s u r j i i u i ? (III! T It .1 III* N.l \ s I I tl< s l TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ml_ P h . 322-0285 * 2 5 7 5 8 . F rca ch A v e ., S a i f o H %Auto-O u'tters In su ra n c e I ilr Iti.mr < jf Hu>inr«v lint-njm r ill. John F. Schaeffer M .D., P.A. takes pleasure in announcing his association with M IC H A E L J. S M IG IE L S K I, M .D. Orthopaedic Surgery specializing in Joint Reconstruction 25th reunion H«f•Itf fholo by Tommyvtnconf Members of the C lass of 1964 from Sem inole H igh School gather at the Marina Holiday Inn parking lot during a 25th year reunion held the weekend of Aug 4 6 31 7 N. Mangoustine ave. I 133 Saxo n Blvd. Sanford. FI 32771 O ra n g e City. FI. 3 2 7 2 5 (407) 323 2 5 77 (904) 775 0 2 2 2 1385 Hwy. 434, Ste. 101 Longwood. FI. 3 2 7 5 0 Ph. (407) 260 8 3 4 3 fp i h l JOHNF. SCHACFFtR - 151 L t i* j Insured Money Market Savings History SaysitAll... HoiM Photo by Tommy Vlnc.nl Processing a crim e scene Sanford police checking for fingerprints at a crime scene are, left to right, Pat Smith, police When on assignment, the pictures shot by Herald pho­ tographers vary In angle, pose and content, and not all of them are published imme­ diately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a sec­ ond look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. • WWOUTDCBTS• HUPTOURMUKHTY • OCTOUASaui •topcorner* twwt* • STOPfowaosont ANDLAWSUITS FREE LECTURESNOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H.PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW i (~ mF L O R I D A - ^ STATE. You can't change history, hut you can brighten your financial future by putting your money on a guaranteed winner - the Fundbeater*’ Money Market Savings Account from Empire of America! $ 3 4 .9 5 * MONTH WITH NO DOWN - PAYMENT ofAm erica itii*«4l S«v<ngi Bank M«mUt fSiC NEW & USED • MOBILE-PORTABLE TRANSPORTABLE CELLULAR horn only I LLLHIUI1LJ TELEPHONES $ 3 0 0 .. BAHAMA CRUISE REGISTRATION F or More Infonnallon Call: (407) 6 6 0 -8 6 8 7 E A S f i i ular :Bw in # Dimension Dim t. ARRIVE AUVE Fundbeater Beats ’Em - Guaranteed! Only 3 3 9 -2 0 2 2 Suit* 1M JTJ MwtUnd Am Mimont. Spring. .S U N S H IN E SPLASH SALE MOTOROLA M C 750 PORTABLE PHONE • To Quail Had Buyr . - IS n FOR YOU? 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Or just call SMARTLL\E‘ toll-free at 1-800-843-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 'Competitive rate* are limited toiumrnt m ono market roles <4feml b> honks in the ume Umn in whkh the Empire >4 \m% rv j hrorwh that J »m*.ilei v» ur Kundtvolrr * a k%ated The tfuarantcr apphe* to balance* 14 S 1«m «•»tn H aitian established o r*c o week bon J •<nhi*n>pan'*.n >4 eomjvUm rotes«*n that Jote ••To athiese the annual tield oil principal anJ interest must remain on deposit U>t one veaf ol the stute*drote HoU onJ f k U 'h-'«nort ha.H-J'*na SI' m m i Jtpi.v.1 $.’ Hmmmm.um deposit required tu tiprn oeetxmt Interest is tompounJed dad* �MONDAY Sanford Herald •* end IN BRIEF a freat season all the way W e st S e m in o le elim in ate d by D a lla s In B ro n c o p layo ff Its tead with a run in dream of Its Aral World Scries Foranoce sold. "I want to stress bow ippsteanrs fell short Sunday os proud of Uds team and hour proud 1 Dodos handed it o heart-breaking am to hare m anajrd them. They * 8 teas in the finals of the Bronco never give up and fed Just short of ( 1 1 * 1 9 y e a r o ld s ) A l l - S t a r anotherspectacularwin." Souths astern Zone Tournam ent « W est S e m in o le op en ed th e played in Tampa. mpnmy tmh win A H t b ir i i West Seminole finished with a to r le a o v er T am pa-T ow n *N* 12-3 tournament record, having Country (8 4 ) and North Tampa non 12 consecutive domes before (3-2). Dallas then whipped West Preseason win thrills Bucs j Losing pitcher T< Tomczak set to start vs. Miami B v J ,. i LOS ANGELES - South Korea hem the U.S. National Soccer team 2-1 Sunday in the conaoUUon m atch of the Marlboro Cup. The United States, now 2-3-1 and quickly (ailing out o f contention for one of the two berths available for advancement to the 1980 World Cup. feU behind 2-0 to South Korea 21 minutes into the m atch and w as never able to bounce back. The United States, which loot 2-0 to Juventus in an opening-round m atch, scored South Korea's first goal inadvertently when de­ fensemen Jim Banks, accidently bounced the ban into the net white attempting to tap it to goalie David Vanole with 17:10 elapsed. Pour m inutes Inter. South Karen's Sean Hong Hwang made it 2 0 with a shot post Vanole. The United States finally scored its Rrat goal of the tournament 0 0 m inutes into tha match when tniddte fielder John Harfcm. off a free kick inside the penalty box. tapped a shot past goalie PooogJooKlm . SPOUTS •v '^ 1 Lake Mary H igh School w ill be giving physicals for all those wishing to participate In fall varsity sports today and tommorow begin­ ning at 6 0 0 p.m. The coat of the phyaicate wlU be 85.00 and are needed for any athlete to participate In practice. Practice for all schools opens on Aug. 15th. Athletes should check with their coaches for times and places. Seminole County will open its 1969 season Labor Day weekend with two football Jam­ boree's and the annual Summertime Cross Country, which w ill be run at Lake Mary this year. . All other Sem inole County acbools have scheduled tim es for ph ysicals. Interested athletes should contact the schools for more information. . To reach Lake Mary, call 323-2110; Seminote -322-4352; Lake Brantley - 862-1776; Lake Howell - 675-5565; Lyman — 831-5000: and Oviedo-3 6 5 -5 6 7 1 . NATIONAL L8AOU8 Browning, Davit power Rada HOUSTON — Torn Browning scattered six singles and Eric Davis drove in one run and ■cored another Sunday to lift the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-0 victory over the Houston Astros. Browning. 11 -10. walked four and struck out ■even in recording his second shutout and sixth complete game oTthe season. It was Browning's 23rd victory In his last 26 decisions against western division team s. JJm C lan cy. 6 -1 0 . allowed three runs on four hits In four innings and lost for the sixth time In his last seven" decisions. Cincinnati m ade it 3-0 In the fourth. Davis singled and moved to second on ■ ground out. Rolando Roomes moved Davis to third on an Infield h it Benxlnger singled to score Davis and one out later Ron Oester singled to drive In Roomes. On the field Sunday Pittsburgh topped* Montreal 8 4 ; New York bested St. Louis 3-2; Philadelphia popped Chicago 8 3 and Los Angeles outlasted San Francisco 8 2 in 12 Innings. TV BASEBALL □6:30 p.m. — WTBS. Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals, doubleheader (L) □ 10:00 p.m. — HBO. Michael Nunn vs. Iran Barkley. (L) Tampa Bay in Saturday night's exhibition opener, remember the days an exhibition game eras deemed Important. Vinny Teataverde threw taro touchdown posses and scored him self on a 2-yard bootleg, sparking the Buccaneers to a 41-23 romp. The Oilers lost for Just the third time In 13 exhibition games under Coach Jerry GUnvllle. who looked at the opponent and saw a remembrance of things past. “The Bucs are very, very dose to being a good team." GUnvllle said after Tampa Bay thrilled a crowd of 37.830. "When I look at them. I sire the Otters two seasons ago. It was an Important game for them .” Two summers ago. Glanvllte'a Otters were coming off a 5-11 finish. Just like the 1989 Buccaneers. Houston has won a combined IB gam es in the past tw o season s and Is established as an NFL power. "It'sJust night and day." mid Teataverde. the NFL's lowest-rated passer last season. "This U what we've worked for in the off-season. The big key is winning. I eras having fun out there." Teataverde completed 9 of 22 attempts for 137 yards in the opening half, including TD strikes of 32 yards to Mark Carrier and 28 Harris returned an interception off Cody Carlson 27 yards for another score and John Carney kicked two field goals before Lars Tate closed out the scoring with a 1-yard plunge in the final minute. Houston's Warren Moon played only the first two aeries, completing 6 of 8 parser, five to Ernest GIvins. The Oder* went ahead 9-7 on Glvlns* 8 yard TD catch and a blocked punt by rookie Bubba McDowell that rolled through the end zone for a safety, but the Buccaneers answered with 24 second-quarter points to take a 31-9 halftime advantage. Cariaon and rookie Chuck Hartlieb each tossed a decond-half TD paaa for the Oilers, who WEICUUtfAlllCU were outgalned TVATAilU. 408256. tfii o( the Ti Buccaneers, said quadattack Vinnta Tootmonte (ab ove) had h is b ast of fo o tb a ll as s professional in the Bucs' 41-23 prasaason romp over Houston on Saturday. “ I think Vinny had the best half of football he's had since he's been with us." said Tampa Bay Coach Ray Perkins. "He had a great game, not a good one or a pretty good one. I can't really remember any mistakes that he made." The proudest number for Testaverde was the zero next to the Interception line. Last season. Teataverde threw 35 interceptions and was booed often by frustrated Buccaneer fans. Peebles, a speedster from North Carolina State, has been sidelined for much of training. McEnroe surges late for Hardcourt tourney win INDIANAPOLIS - John McEnroe won his drat outdoor tournament in 16 months, scoring the final 13 points Sunday to defeat Jay Berger 8 4 . 4-8, 8 4 . In the finals of the 5415.500 U.S. Men's Hardcourt Tennis Championships. "By the end I felt 1 couldn't lose a p o int.*' M cEnroe sa id . " T h e momentum kept building. It waa a tremendous feeling. I don't recall something like that before.” McEnroe took the 151,000 top prise and his 75th career singles title s t the Indianapolis Sports Center In his first match ever ■gainst Berger, who upset Stefan Edberg and Tim Mayotte to reach the final. McEnroe double faulted on break point to fall behind 8 2 In the third set and Berger held serve for a 4-2 advantage. ” 1 was feeling a bit discouraged.” McEnroe said. “I wasn't doing the things I knew I could do. At the end. It all came together." McEnroe held serve to trail 4-3 and then began his run. breaking Berger twice and holding serve without losing a point. "If I play Uke that. I'U be satisfied at the U.S. Open." McEnroe said. "1 would play anybody anytime Uke that. The danger is to assume I will play that weU. It took two hours to get to that point. That is the way you want to play more often." MIAMI — M ike Tom cxak w ill open at quarterback when the Chlcags Bears play the Miami Dolphins tonight, netting to Are the first shot in his skirmish with Jim McMahon and Jim Harbaugh over who wlU be the 1C Coach Mike Dttka name * _ indicating that each of the three contenders would get a chance to start during the first three exhibition gam es. Tonight's f*”* is the exhibopener for both the Bears (12-4). n loser to Francisco In the NFC title game last January, and Miami (810). , The Dolphins have their own quarterback competition going, but the prise la a backup role. The durable Dan Marino will start tonight and w ill he the starter this season. * C liff Stoudt Is the heavy favorite to replace the departed Ron Jaworaki as the primary backup, but Brent Peaae and Scott Secuka would Uke to be No. 3. Coach Don Shuts has said U one of thoae two show s he could be a quarterback for thefuture.be would keep one of them. "I would keep a young quarterback if I felt the third one had promise.” Shula said. Otherwise he said he would use utility man Jim Jensen as an emergency quarterback ' The battle to make the raster Is far a future in football for Pease, a free agent from the Houston Otters, and for Secutes. acquired for a draft choice from Dallas. Stoudt. a ftse-agent- signer from-the Phoenix Pewbaete. aha could BAd his career at risk. The battle in Chicago Is different and.Just as Intense if not more so. It is being fought for the starting rote on what could be a Super Bowl team. Tomczak believes he deserves the role hcrauar he earned II by performing well white McMahon w as recovering from frequent injuries. McMahon believes be la the starter because that la the rote he filled until he waa Injured last year. Protocol ■ays you don't lose a Job because you are Injured, but it doesn't always work that way. Ditka at one time early in training camp seem ed to be leaning toward Harbaugh. a third-year reserve from Michigan. Now. his favorite seem s to be the 28-yearoid Tomczak. Navratilova romps in Slims of LA title match ears. I waa mixing It up weU and her off balance. I'm trying to round out my game and make It unpredictable." Navratilova, ranked second in the world, didn't need many surprises with her power game. She raced to the net often, converting 49 of 79 chances. However. Sabatlni. who looked near-invincible throughout the week with her biting topspin grounds! rokes, was handcuffed by Navratrtlova. especially in the opening set. Navratilova also split 918.000 by capturing the doubles final with partner Wendy TumbuU. £eeplng MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. Top-seeded Martina Navratilova used the “ BBB Concept" In overwhelming No. 2 Gabriels Sabatlni of Argentina. 8 0 . 8 2 Sunday to capture her fifth title of the year at the 8300.000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. ‘I waa Just playing. 'Bread. Butter and Boring,' tennis, to quote Billie Jean King." said Navarttlova. who won her 143rd career title and boosted her lifetime earnings to more than 114.5 million. "U’s the beat tennis I've played In the last two Reid falls prey to PG A cham pionship pressure HAWTHORN WOODS. 1U. - The agonizing pressure that goes with a major golf champion­ ship claimed another victim Sunday and made an unexpected winner out of a man who knows what that pressure la all about. And for the third time (his year in a major event, the man who seemed certain to win did not. Payne Stewart won the 71st PGA Champion­ ship. hia first major title, while standing alongside the 18th green as a mere spectator. Mike Reid lost It In a heart-wrenching manner and was reduced to tears because of what he had let get away. "I knew what I had to do.” Reid said, using a handkerchief to wipe the tears away. "I Just didn't get It done. It'a only a game, right?” Perhaps, but the winning of a major title puts a player's name in the record books and Retd's name — not Stewart's — appeared destined to be the one inscribed on the PGA trophy. Stewart won by shooting a 8under 31 on the back nine that Included a chip-in from 25 feet at the 14th hole and a 12-foot birdie putt on the last green. Reid lost by hitting his tee shot In the water at the 16th. missing a two-foot putt at the 17th and then missing a four-footer at the final hole which would have forced a sudden-death piayofT. "I feel sorry for Mike." said Stewart, who has gained the reputation during hia nine-year career of winning lota of money but very few titles. “God bless him. It to tough to lose a tournament you have led from the start. "But I have let a few of them get away. too. "On the other aide. I sure am glad I won. I'm not going to kid you. I talked to Mike after it was over. He congratulated me and I consoled him. That's all you can do. There can be only one winner.” Stewart. 32. was five shots behind when he began play on the back nine, but came back to shoot a 67 for a 72-hole total of 12-under 276. The 5200.000 first prize money boosted Stewart's winnings lor the year to 9755.292 — No. 1 on the American tour. Sunday's win was Stewart's fifth. He has won at least 9200.000 in each of the last six years and this la the fourth straight year he has won at least 9500.000. His playoff record is 0-4 and found himself saddled with hia "can't win." reputation when he blew a three-shot lead with one hole to play in the 1965 Byron Nelson Golf Classic. “ I was scared to death of sudden death.” Stewart said. "You know my record in playoffs isn't worth a damn. I really can't describe how I feel right now. This Is the realization of a dream that I have been trying to work on for a long time. ” 1 was wondering when my time would come. I ride myself on being a patient person. I felt tf I ept knocking on the door. I would win one (a major). "I guess to people who have won a lot of majors, this would not be that big a deal. But It sure Is to me." E �IfiAiHHMHiilMHRRttHraNQInBflAiMlMBlBfliHIHHMHHM _ “ *»-- »-* glMalatal **J |Ajuu4saj AiaaMaBA gj IggB N M lU f llt rV u Y n M “ B n r n B j i W| wmWwfw n V l M t There’s no pises for ssxlsm In S T A T S & STANDINGS M fw M i JACXNKKIAUf v 1• n / ‘I T * 1 f1 developed Since sport* writing in the ■tate of Florid* *1111 tends to be a m alc'd om ln atcd profesalon D strsttA T M S 1 the story at all amusing. In fact, she said that while It might seem trivial, bow that phrase cam e Into use and why tt'a rcpitlttve ■ws 7*44 smt- jm 5555=5* ZZ^ZZ-tn immvn - its 555n=5a iM H srC S 5555=5! 74714770-102 K SM in-at 2~S n 5 5 5 = wb tvtitvtv- wj Puckett. MM Davta. Baa B a p , Baa Looter* Oak Yew*, MR fe JT T a Stem, Tea Balnea. Tea Brawn*, CM ak r It gat. 44* m i *s )«* h C m tf jo 4M N I4 S JW M7 SB Ilf .US 41) T4I4BJM 471 S B Ite JU m 44IMJ1S 4W 77 U 2 .311 MS 43 111 41* a w t iijw 7. NSm P% m*. k u 11. LW«* *; ■ ItM I. «UdM«s » » ara*e. I M y. TyirsM a n * Lor rauaaa. and K*«o CTwowr. U.S.. Arow*. «i 10 triad). Johnny Harbor), Srltete. SanaHon and Tyrroll, and Oorob Warwick. Britain. WmU II (Had). Meurlcte Gugalmln. train. Mart*. AnSraa da Ceaarla. Italy. OeUara. Statana Modena, Italy. BraBham. and Alaa Cain. Hal*. Oatlara. 4i U (Sad). Chrtettwt Oannar, M m i Garmany. Slat, andJean Atatl. Prance, Tyrrell, ); II (Had). Statan Jahaneaon. Svadan, Onyi. Sana Amoua. Pranca. Lifter. and Ptenulgl Martini. Italy. Minardi, 1. 11 (Had). Lula Sala. Sfeln, Minardi, Gabriele Tarsulni, Italy. AOS. Olivier Crawlllard. Prana, Lpter, Martin Brundla. Britain. Brabham, and Jonathan Palmar, Britain, Tyrrall, I. r m ir is-m l&sw 111. isms wssn-n-te* m s s s s -a i 5 5 5 5 l5 * Jot rsrrriri—m tjm 7>n^s7«-jsi » Z Z Z Z lZ . 7j s 7is».7i.7>-iM rm * s a m - w a N7MMS-WS L 171 7**SM -N M-nn-n-m MS. INS S S 77S -W W 7*71 NT)—WS 1 m i-son-w* , 4M ue • s l** UW tw 3s m trss >-*• MS as JTisw a AIBaSate. MV.. Aa*. II (The tap 14 kawtera In aach dtvialon with pintail tetaia ter ana raund— ala game*.) Jecfcaemrtlteat PLOSIOA S T A T IL IA S U IIA ) (Malar Laasai atWIIaMia la W IT St. Lucia (Mata) Z) Miami (inaminSawl) Waat Palm m Saadi (Coal U a Vara Saadi (I PI. a L W 11 27 Pel. a s .*74 .123 11a .4*0 Ste n .m v m» » LMaland (Titer*) Oacaoia (Aatraa) Winter Haven (Bad Seal ill City (Rayalal W W .X) 77 It .142 I II » *42 tta a W .440 7 St. Pata (Cardteala) Saraaata I White S a l Dunedin (Slue Jaya) Charted* (Rangart) Ctearwatar (PMiUaal SI IS IS 17 S H II >7 IS W landey'a Saaetta .474 AM IS .US .V ) iw I II 14 Cla. V i TMfsan. CM. and Ruaaell. Tea. SS: Icharatay. Oak. and Scheater, Saa. U ; B e a rd e n , M in , I I . FteteyL*C*l!'*and Sakarhaon. KC. 1; GuStoa. KC. •; Bad* Mil, VWa. Mm. and Brawn, Taaaa. 7. CMnana. Baa. Stylevon. Cal, Aiemandv. Oat, and Kay, Tar, a. Vara Seech at Miami, 2. pad., rain Oacaoia A Weal Palm loach A lat Oacaoia 11. Waal Palm Beach 1. gama SI. Lucteal Winter H4van,ppd.. rain Sarwole A Dunedin1 ChartoHa T, Clearwater • Ft. Lauds BeaakelCIty 3 SI. Pete at Lakeland, ppd . rain Manday'a Oawaa Waal Palm Beach at Saaakail City Char lone atC tearwater Saraiola at Dunedin Oacaoia at PI. Laud SI Lucie at Lakeland Varo Beach at Miami Winter Haven al St. Pate TiMriuMat#i (Uimi Wail Palm Baachil Baiahall City Charlotte at Ctearwatar Saraiola al Dunedin. 2 St Pete al Winter Haven. 2 Oiceoieat Ft. Laud St Lucie al Lakeland Varo Beach al Miami B A IIS A L L L B A D B M Majar Laagm Leadera Natiaaal Laaga* Batting (MinimumSMAl Batel NATIONALFOOTBALLLEAGUE tikibMee Standing* (AUTteMl EOT) W L T Pal. ff PA 1 e 0 1080 14 10 k*4ttte 1 0 0 1ooo 17 11 Oanvar 1 0 0 IBOS 31 07 Indlanapeflt 1 0 0 1000 34 30 Cincinnati 1 i 0 200 M 41 Ctowtend 0 i 0 too n 41 Houttan 0 i 0 -099 13 n Kenan City 0 1 0 0*0 •7 37 LA Raldara 0 i ■ .909 17 30 Haw England 0 i 0 0*0 17 20 NY Jatt 0 i 0 ooo 14 11 Plltikurgh 0 i 0 ooo 03 » Sen Diego 0 2 0 000 M U Buffeta Aiigini s • 4 .000 aa *0 ttetwMl Cawtertnc* W L T Pal. pp FA 2 0 0 1909 40 30 Ptiiledalpbte Wellington 1 0 0 1 ooo S3 X 1. Tim Weiabraafomtafurtl. Ohio. 1.427; t Slava Haaktea. Tarpan Sprtefa. iM Ti s. Sam Maccarena. Olsaakara M.J. 1JW; A Ran PatemM Jr., Irte , Pa.. 1,277; A Jamaa Milter, Tanwa, Aria., MM; 4. Ruaa Caapar, Richmond, Callt., I J S 1 (Hal. lu p a a McCuna. Munater, Ind., and Oarmia Rakauakaa. Clarka Summit.. Pa., MW; *. Brian Veae. Bata Sataa. M 4t; io. Jen ODrekninak, Olandate Haiphta. III.. Maa; it. Sappy Troop Oaytea Seech. M X ; IT. Steve Wunderlich. SI. LaulA MM. IS Ittel. Mark Raih. Spring Lake HeighH. N.J.. and Harry SulknA Sterling Hetghta. Mkh.. MSS; 11 Pete McCardte. Hauaion. M U ; IA Waiter Ray Wllltama Jr.. Stocfclon. Calll.. MI4; IT, John Mactynakl. Sulfate. N.Y.. M il; IS. Mark Thayer. Lafayette. Ind.. M il. If. Ivtch Sapor. Tualln. Calll., M IS; » . David D'Cntramonl. Ctevetand. M SI; II. Marc McDowell, Madden. Wla. MSS; 23. Mika Fatten. Sulfate. N.Y.. M M ; U Oai Warraa. Lake Wortk. LMS; M Jimmy I Wait Poirn SairiAM fA I. Larry LendiA Francani* Pa . M M ; 2. John Hondaaard. Resting. CaUt.. M i l ; 3 Itte). Teete Sarnia. Wanagw. N J.. and Dick Weber. St LouI a MBA A Bill Beach. Sharon. Pa . 1.3*2. A Billy WaiOn. Troy. Mo.. I.MA T. Earl Anthony. Dublin. Calll., 1.311; A Clllt Konrad. Mikhail. AD.. M U ; f. Lea ZJktA Palatine. III.. 1.IU; 10. Walt Roy. Otenwoad Springe. Cate., MSS; It. L a Teyor, Cerlibnd, Calll.. I.U7; 13. Jack orntr. Belpre. Ohio. MSA 12. Tony Sgrronto, Amhorit, N.Y., MSS; 14 (lit). Dan Ervtag. Trevora City. Mich.. Marty Schwaibort. Omek, Waah.. and Tommy TuHte, King. NC. 1.240; IT. Jimmy Cartain. Hunlavllte. Ala.. I.1M; IA Dean Courted*. NewOrleen* I.US. I*. Bob Kwoiab, Dayton. Ohio. 1.232; M. Gtenn Alllion. Whittier. Calif-. 1.230; 21. Jim Schroeder. Tonawanda. MY., 1.227; 21. Carman Salvino. Chicago. MU; U. Mickey Spiaito. Cratl Hill. U„ 1.214; R Charte* , St. Pafonterg, 1,112. I| f tl O M Uk ti jSi) MEN U.AMena Herdaaurt Teaali Ckampwnibige at Indiaupalt* Sunday'*Final*Baaulte Jgnn McEnroe (]). New York. del. Jey Berger IS). Pteatelten. 4 A4A*4 OrnAte* Pieter Aldrich end Dante Vlawr. South Alrke. del Leurie Werder. Autirelle. end Peter Doohen. Lllfte Rock. Ark., 7a IS* ). 7a (**). tttl.aaa ten** ArmyKwteOpen Al Living*ten. N.J. fWdi inHrenlkeaei 1 mm os um in (Par N ) Oavo Hill. Orville ........... Don Btet. 2AMS Al Celbargar. IANS Phil Rodgeri. IATW Kan Still. IATM Quintan Gray, 1ATM Gone Lltlter. t.»S Bruce Crampian, U IS Date n - g 1— fJ7S Chick Event 4421 Bab Chertea. 4JM Lou Graham. M W Walter Zamhriahl, AMO Tam Shaw. AMB John Paul Cain. AWS Larry Mowry. ASSS Chi Chi BadrlgueA ASM Bab Erkkaan. AI1T Lao Eldar, AIIT Dick Rhyan. AIIT Bruce Devlin. AIIT Bill CallIne. AIIT AIIT 0f Dick Charte* Caady, Aass Charte* Slttord. ABM Butch Baird. SJW Jimmy Powell. ABM Bobby MkhoiA 3.008 Gordon Jono*. 24SB Al Chandlor. 2.SS0 Bob Brua. 2.230 Bart Yancey. 1420 Mika Hill, 2.1*0 Don Meaaongek. 2.2H Frank Board, 2.2BB Paul Moran. 1,730 Billy Mantel1. 1.7S0 Ken Town*. MS0 Jim Eerree. 1.720 Harold Henning, 1,730 Jim OMern, 1.320 Den Morgen. 1.320 Doug Ford. 1.175 Jerry Berber. 1.171 Ray Beelto. 1.179 Rive* Mebee. 7M Howl* Johnion. 7M Jim Deni, 300 j*tk Fleck. S00 Ralph Terry, 200 JC. CoMte, 200 Doug Sender*. 200 Bob Botdl. 200 Doug Deldel. 200 aa the discussion wore on. I began to understand that Just because a phrase or word has come to mean something to one ( “UP <* PC°Pte through commoo usage doesn't make It any less offensive to another group. For example, words used to describe member* of certain racial minorities were common mt one P0*"1 ln our Idotofy- To lake one very minor example. there are white people or a generation ago that grew up using "boy" to describe s black man. Through repiUUon. that's what they became used to saytrig- It didn't make It any leas 8 0 we J ^ P * generation or tw o a h ea d a n d w e c a m e face-to-face w ith sexism In "Pori*- When professional and college athlctica first became popular In this country around the the turn of the century, they were male-dominated (again, this neither being badwor good, . quickly approach tog the number of boy*. But Min In aome arena of the country, the young ladle* are m qpura to p u y w | only girls ■port*." Inatead of being allowed to play beaeball. for instance, they muat play softball. And to aome women I have met through thJ* job. haring to play alow* pitch added Inoiut to Injury. Personally. I believe there'* nothing wrong with glrla playing wtth and/or again** boy* If they (either aex) are physically able. Penooal safety must be the determining factor In deckling whether or not lo let one sex participate In a sport w ith another. Aa faa aa "de-sexlng" the language In sports, there are some things that can be done. We can say one-to-one defense where It used to be man-to-man. And we can atop using what I consider to be patronising fem i­ n in e v e r a lo n a o f s c h o o l nicknames (not to pick on Lake Brantley, but In 1776. all m en and women who fougt for Amer­ ican Independence were patriots: there weren't Patriots and Lady Patriots). Win that make things right? Of course not. But what It can start la a move toward slopping to see athletics divided by sex. Just aa we (generally) no longer see sports divided by race. Basket­ ball la basketball, regardless who plays It. And bow we talk about a a H ^ fBOW lal iW C O ' N W __ . . __ m n w w i r i a »■ single and moved to lo second on passed bball before Qrlgg Q rlgg SSN7171 —W7 aa passed all before i»NN74~js7 tingled place runners runners at at the the singled to place corners. Matt DeSsrt DeSart then hit hit comer*. Into ■a controversial controversial play play at at first first 7*N N 74—ws Into that left runner* on second and TV7) 72-11—IW third third. D cSart's ground ball waa 5222=2 IJcSart's war fielded by by the the second second baseman, baseman, 7i 7*N74-a» fielded at 5 5 2 2 = 2 wwho went h to faoc e out oQrlgg j a •< second. But But he he dldnt didn't have have aa 7M*N7*-m second. 7* 71n n - m play, play, so so he he wept wept to to ftnt first base. base. ItIt appeared that that DeSart DeSart beat beat the the 5 5 5 !? ~ 2 ! appeared throw, but but the the umpire umpire called called tmbtsn—wi throw, 447) 7770 - 1*1 him himout. out. "Itwas wasaabang-bang bang-bangplay playand and I 3552=2 “It ryally thought thought he he (DeSsrt) (DeSart) wai waa rpally a afefe."." PForanoce oranoce said said.. "H< "H e e i u t x - w sa seemed to be across the bag. but 2 2 2 2 ”2 bu are W C didn't get the call. I1 don’t don'i 71NWN-IN want want loto sound sound Uke Uke II have have soui sour tied game," Foranoce said. "But that's how things go aometimes." West Seminole threatened again In th e bottom of the seventh. After an out. Walsh singled. But he waa put out when Qrlgg hit Into a fielder'* choice. Qrlgg then stole second before the game s final out waa recorded. "This waa the moat wins a Pony Baseball team. In any d iv is io n , h a s ever w o n ," Foranoce aald. "They won on its and heart more than anyIng else. They developed con­ fidence In them selvea a n d learned to never give up. It waa an enjoyable experience to work with each and everyone of these guya." S 2222=2 5522=2 5522=2 7)7i-7s«7— w7 could hav< grapes, but that could have efTected the eflee led th e ggame." am e. Steve Sandman followed with a three-run homer to trim the lead to 6-4 before K.T. Slawaon belted a solo shot to trim the lead (o 6-5. "If Matt (DeSart) had been 724442—300 70N4S-211 called aafe It would have been a *47344-311 4A7I-73—Jll 71*473-111 73-7347—114 THANK YOU 71-73-71—114 7)4473—114 SANFORD 7)47 74-114 7>N44—11) FO R Y O U R H E L P IN * 7)71-73—IIS 72707)—IIS A S S IS T IN G M E O N M Y 71N73—2IJ 4T-N74-11S E U R O P E A N TO UR ! 747073-114 71-707)—114 7On->0-2tT 'M Uc4t£U A i i i m N7470—117 NN71-I17 71 7472-117 71-N7)—117 NT1-N-11T 7)7)10—210 7)7444-21* I 7)7)71—110 ■ 7471 71-Ilf N7)TI—IIS N747)—US NT)7)—1IS I N lt-N -Ilf 744074—lit I 777444-220 I 7)7)70-230 71-747)—IW 447477-230 747471—Ul 74707)—HI 7472 7S-U1 n n n -m 7)7472—2U 71 7*74—223 AAVla* | 7)7474—323 1104Ul 4D 737374-223 7473 77-224 120ftN.WDOOtendBhdI tea-aoto 7074M-U4 7*7472-222 AAI IKANSMISSION VVOKIII 7277 74-225 *4TV77-235 717)74-224 7)7)70-224 7)7* 73—U7 747) 74—227 N7I 70—227 n 77 74-120 741)77-22* *0 7*73-22* 77 7*74—27* i Going ToThe ■ | Dogs Bays! J I; | Matmm M oa. W ed i Sat. 1:00 | a ^ Nightly * | S Meet, through Sat. 7:45 (407)699-4510 fteauits (407) 699-6200 I 8 * I | F Seminole Greyhound Park CALL NOW 322-2611 TO PLACE YOUR AOS �■ p m Sanford HtrMd, Sanford, Florida-Mooday, August 14, 1999 — 1 People IN Picking grapes begins with planting BRI EF 9 CCCisuntofischsdulsd Former m rm bm of Civilian Conservation Corps. 0& 491 of Warrenton. Ohio, win gather in Orlando to celebrate the 10th annual reunion O ct 12-15. Former membera of the c tlon. commanded by the late C d. John B. Parrott, are 1_______ along with their wtvea and/or friends. For more Information, call 916663-6074 or write: Charlie II. Brantley. 006 Demertus St.. Durham. NC 27701. Korean W ar veterans deserve more honor fi Orchids to vou for calling public attention to the Korean War veterans. In March, my wife, two sona and I vtailed Washington. D.C. for a sightseeing vacation that Included a tour of Arlington National Cemetery. Our guide pointed out the Korean War ‘‘memorial." which was a ce­ ment park bench on which m p engfaved: ‘‘In Sacred Memory of Those Americana Who Gave Their Lives During the Korean War (1900-1963). 54,246 Died: 8.377 Mtaatng in Action: 559 Unaccounted-For POW8." Our sons were Incensed after reading the casualty statistics. They had no idea the Korean War was so bloody and costly, and couldn't understand why those who fought in Vietnam had been honored with such an Impressive memorial, while the Korean War veterans had only a cement park bench. Matt. 13, felt compelled to do something about It. so for his E agle Scout project he re­ searched the Korean War and began a movement in our city to raise awareness, support and money for a proper memorial to honor' th ose w ho served — Including my own cousin who t killed In action. widely grown fruit crop In the world la. chances are that you would answ er "citrus.” I history and are grown on every continent except the Antarctic. In the 1990a. Florida had a •liab le grape Industry. The en­ tire Industry was wiped out by a diaeaae called Pierce's dtaeaae. For many years after that, the only grape that could be suc­ vldually or in cessfully grown In Florida was They require more time to pick The U niversity of Florida, under the direction of Dr. John Mortensen. developed a number of large-bunch grapes that can be successfully grown in Florida. In collaboration w ith other Southern states, a number of h. ■ I gardens are “Triumph." "Dixie, "Southland." “Cowart" and "Welder." There are two ex cellen t fresh -eatin g v a rieties—"Fry" and "H lggins'*—but they must be planted near another variety in order to been developed as well. And now these varieties of bunch and muscadine grapes are available Northern grapes like Concord for your garden. do not do well here. Stick with The two bunch grapes already the recommended varieties for w idely availab le are “ Lake Florida and you win have suc­ Em erald” and "Blue Lake.” cess rather than frustration. Some of the newer Introductions Bunch grapes do require more I am proud of Matt's sensitivi­ may be superior to these old care than the muacadtne grapes. ty. And God bless you. Abby. for standbys. The shelf life of lasting During the growing seaaon. they coring so much. quality of “Lake Emerald” and require bi-weekly spraying wttn "Blue Lake” Is too short by a fungicide like benomyt. captan modem standards. or phaltan until 10 days before P.8. Please tell us where we harvest. Without the fungicide, Among the newer varieties of can send contributions for the your grape leaves and stem s will bunch grapes, you have a choice Korean War Veterans Memorial. between alip-akln grapes (like develop fungal leaf spots and your grapes may develop fruit Thank th e th ick -sk in n ed Concord rot. you for asking. Contributions grapes) and thin-skinned grapes Grapes should be trained up a (checks or money orders: no (like seedless grapes that you trellis. The top wire of the trellis cash, please) should be made out buy In supermarkets). “Con­ can be approximately 5 feet to: Korean War Memorial. P.O. quistador'' and “Stover” are above the ground and the bot­ Box 2372, W ashington. DC. excellent slip-skin grapes. The tom wire about 2V4 feel off the new “Orlando Seedless" grape Is 20013-2372. a recent research breakthrough ground. The Individual vines The proposed memorial will In a thin-skinned seedless grape should be planted K>feet apart. The young grape vin e la coat 66 million—funded by con­ that can be grown in Florida. tributions from the public, and Other good varieties for our area trained to grow to the top of the not one dime of government are “Suw annee.” "Daytona” trellis. This win develop aa the m oney. Let's get that well- and “Blanc Du Bote." All of trunk of the grapevine. One deserved memorial built. A buck these varieties are resistant to shoot from the trunk Is trained to grow to the left and one to the or two from you will do lit Pierce’s disease. right on the top wire. Two are chosen aa leaders on the bottom arlre, too. These branches are called "arms." After the trunk reaches the top wire and the arm s are ch osen , all other growth on the trunk Is removed. Growth that comes off the arms Is called a "spur." New growth appears from these spurs and basis fruit. When pruning grapes, which la done in the winter while the grapes are dormant, the spurs are cut back, leaving at least two nodes. From these nodes will be your fruiting “canes." T hese can es are rem oved when pruning because grapes are produced on new growth, if Jeff In Ctermont, checks the condition of soma Suwannee grapes, The Suwannee grape it one of aavanl varieties resistant to a Florida o you leave these old canes on. you could reduce the amount and size of your grapes. If you n eed m ore information on pruning grapes, give me a call. Grapes prefer a well drained soil, but they like lots o f moisture. Give them about an Inch of Irrigation per week un­ less the rainfall is providing that much. Irrigation will increase your yield and fruit atxe. Florida grapes can be used In a variety o f ways—wine, pre­ serves. Jama and Jellies. If you need recipes, call the county's h o m e e c o n o m i s t . Barbara Hughes-Oregg. at 323-2500. ext. 179. for a bulletin on making Jams. Jellies and preserves at home. (C eleste White la lam inate C o u n t y E x t a n a l o n Urban Due to a photographer's error, a caption for a photograph Thursday misspelled the name of the commander of Sanford's American Legion Post No. 3. The com m ander's nam e is Mike Prokoach. Take the Garden of the Month Randolph Risner tends vegetation at hit home, 1503 E. Second 81., Sanford, named Garden ol the Month by Mrs. Eront Horrell and Mrs: Thomas Speer, members ol the Cemeile Circle 6 00 6 JO 7 00 7 JO fl 00 of the Garden Club of Sanford. Geraniums and dusty millsr line (ha entrance, blooming flowers encircle the home, and an oak tree ringed with caladlums sits in the side yard. 0 10 9 00 9 10 Sanford Herald BACK 10 00 10 JO 11 00 11 30 Special Offer 9 months just *49°° Mailed Anywhere! (save $9.00) Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below. Please start my subscription to the Sanford Herald □ / am enclosing 4 4 9 .0 0 Name___ s w a , assn., tr a e a ^ [A. G/tilth ISITfiafi wmU»f IW O R Stilt H o u ila n W It — W mjCotbyra A tom Eta— , ’T II Si I bub E ptAToa ^ r.TTnna .g j= L T—!*77T'H,r T (1—I____ IW u gnM nIm na n ii|t—tall Aitorto HmvmU Si Inun Owtnjti fl >»l For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Aug. 11. Address Zip S to le. C ity ___ □ Please charge m y MC • Visa (MC/VISA Customers Only) Acct. No. _____________________________ Exp. date ----------Signature --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mall to: Sanford Herald P .O . Box 1657, Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 1 -1 6 5 7 | �49 —Sanford HmM, tanfont, Florida —Monday, August 14, II L « gal N o H c — ~ "n IMTWBl mm CLASSIFIED A D S S«m inoto I MM RAM RWMT tygamat haa O H ondo • W inter Pork 323-3611 FLLA* KO«iaTVlil j ■LLAMARTINROBERTS UkWKCNCRSNNBAtOD«mB JOANSMITH, PARRTL KENT m t> Y fn n f -7 ... -SUB* 631-9993 CITICORPlAVIMBBOP IAVINOSAMOLOAM ASBOCIATtOFA RMt Pti, |M hrvjwr PtfVATt PARTY RATES ^ JU A g P iM S U M T ^ ROBCRTO. ROhltV, JR.,ataL, m TO: OaMnrianM. BTBIIT STMlPPft, INC, r riMaatvari PMrtria CarparaNmanri BaBwt Jr„ it* Mat OMtear aid S S ^ atrjJ TS; W rK llllif M S N ^ )^ 2rt*?T?M r M-F at MM OrtaN Cwt at MMaMMawriR jr^ itiriiM iu * riiu L T Par Buoy tantorri otttoo. a/fc/a INa Martin IIJBAJL Saturday CRiorrit in m$ MILLS a TRAM* It you abet pro s Pampwt Mbmp Cara at Ign- a^MMM^aSr^irom! at bb s r u r IMohHBV * kiju B:MAMMRLMMMtltS BfttBl | YOUABB NOTIPItOMat an an Ma m m j J party to PMrtriaTB llrif_»t. SHADOW LAMB | aamwSriMtS ** T ^ m '^ j U o X a Ha Tami atlantwd emwI rib a m rw amM aa w a n t in Plot Booh (.FaaaMFaMt Racardaal lemmataCa. Fla. MRCtLt: Tha law toot Lot Ml Mma. TMr I, u t Ttss♦ora's Mao at mm taan at s s e ta i LMtanTaTaMtoyParaanaN ^ <BpaMaRcRargaMph.BR1 it:M Pjol and r.m PAL WNN AM PJA at Ma arimlnlatratlan afflca at iaa Flarlria. PaR ttow piua I dpiM: PO “ M WAT TICKBT PROM ■PL. BAYTBHA BBACN TO PRBUIBBMCB, R. L CAR BRBTStTTBR MBBMB • SriA L BAY ■ AUO. SB OR 5C* CiiMriRriM A1TBBMRTIYB BRTBWITH, .n S fln strr-.TPM ABYAMCBMBTICBI CAAA CaRBaBMrMatM t2 & C= Maori aavoral paapia tor CanWaTTr Aa— Far Day Cara (CPAPBC) haa auallty hamat tor Infanl MBBB f B WiKhaByaWlntny I I ar r lliBMSIT • X t * taN I* being maria to utltfy Ma torma at aaM Writ ol Eiocutlan. John E Folk, Sheriff ' SamlnaN County, F lorMa | To ba published Aufuat IA II. la. anri Sopt. A IMF, arIM Hu latoonSoptomhorSHM OEM na laid campIpint. WITNESS my hand anri Ma official aaai at Mia Caurt Ml* tori riayat Auyual. Itat (UAL) MAAYANNIMORSI CMrhat MaCircuit Caurt By: RutoKIng DeputyCtork 1. IA II. A DEMAt C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER •upOar cryawarmw ora craatari N a paOaaana Oy tai m (acn unar ■<na cpnar olana* I — am raMavnuntaauanl ‘BBIHVA C 8 P MM a XI OBM OJ QPHVH CPM dm OSVIV IDJV a i a a a m MZXHVDBV CB MLBCDBJ M. * ■BMHXP Nall* By Rla. RvaTyaa. ScuMtorari Aavartayt. Ouatria NcatNn. ana..araaama I Taltar Call matv Far A OPPORTUNITY OP A LIFETIMR . Buy, taN. >0 cam 1 SUL ar M l Ma (nt^anaa^y ca drop ihlpfL Call JaantoMtrriatoHa.su rriatoMoiMiiPM RlN DAVIS, it atlva. Ma unauaANmarrtaAanri It Uf mTy nlu m m an Ma MUriay at January, A.O. anri MMa * “ ' land lying* ' IMF, M Mai cartaln caaa an­ Caunty, Mwtt: titied. Rogonry Pramhm Fh ThaWaattoafMaU MafMa nanca Company. Flalallll, —»»— Nallanal Indemnity NWI*at Ma m toat lactton II i B. Btohe and TawnoMaMlauMBannaMB YOUARB HOTIPIID toot an Blaha A octimMgutot NtMMMe Inc., DaMnrianl, «Mdi IWtHat laacutlen war tIMri It* me at Sheriff at (Cavity- Florida. anri I YOU ARK RRQUIRBD to aarw a capy at yaur wrttton ’ ttrlbari property riatanaaA It any. to Ma tamo an Jamaa K. Blaha. Mri W.C HukhMan. Jr., at Hut3 balnfl lacalari In I £ Caunty. Flarlria, mara chiton. Mamato A Caauor, at particularly riaacrlhari aa tomayt Mr Plaintiff* nhaaa par tic aririrau la P.O. Drawar H. toltowt: SanMrA Flarlria B771. an ar I BabyGrand hatara Ma IlM riay at Sap ' ot Saminala Caunty, Fkrida. tomhar. IMA anri RMMa ariglwin at i i aa a m an Ma MRriay nat wIMMa CMrh at RMCircuit - at Soplwnbor. A.D. IMF. attar Caart. Samlnata Caunty, Mr tala anri tall MMm MMwtt PMrtriAalMar hatara aarvtca an biririar. lar caati In hanA tuMad Many any anri all oiloMaa Mbw. at j to CPM — OBBV P V2 C ■ P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Byrna a Law: In any atoctrlcal circuit, appHancws and wiring writ born out to protact tu*aa." —Robart Byrna. ■MMAWMMRapl%M >A Itamour Into your Uto. Join «a aa an hmbo consultant. Training, car I. RBTtRBB CBUPSl l Ta Mta In Ma*kTiSErfwm mt an tor Raraa*. Rant A riuttoa -W*e4BWfc^aHMat^-r4fHW to placa cauntartop watar traatmanl unit* In cuatomar hamat Mr I waah traa trial. «Mlar aacRwrit placa* CanTariwuuama. aama rMawayRaaariMha ■ UUAVOHl CAUMMMaar AMICULTURAL Full Ham. IS.M par twur. In Hlfh Cantact: II M U MOTORS I! a WBTRAINI PuN/Part tlma a tF.Mhr. •Canarai Labar all]hr.-MBt-<anMy>Mval a BaYaurOun Baaalll CaHASr. Oraanat namiUI L t q il N o tlc p NOTICEUNDER FICTITIOUSNAMESTATUTE TOWHOMITMAYCONCERN: Natk* Mharaby BlvanMat itw partloa riatlgnatad balow. pursuant to tlw "Fictltlou* Noma Stotuto". SactNnFUN of Mo Flarlria StotuMt. will rapto Mr wIMMa CMrh at Mo Circuit Court. In and tar Somlnola Caunty. Flarlria. span racalpt at proof ol Mo puMkatlan of MN notlea. Mo tallowing fktlttou* "LontoronriFrt_ Partnarthlp", OFlorlrio panaral partnarthlp whkh mM partial ara •ngagad In builnatt ol 400 Spring Hammock Caurt. City of Longwood. Samlnoto County. Florida. Tho partial Intortstod In laid builnatt anlirprlta ara at DonaldJ Fr—r RobartaA. Fratar Jack D: Lamar. Trvitoa ot Ma Jack 0.1anlar Havocit la Trust datadttwtmday atOctabar. IWS Mary Jo Lanlar. Truttoaot thaMary Jo Lanlar RavocabN Trmt riatad Ma4Mday ofOctabar, ms DATED al Longwood. Samlnola County. Florida. AuguttlltoF. Publith: August 7. IA II. M. Itot DEH*7 BOUTBSALBS " S l f ham' iIglorlonco'^CalI altoraPM............. JM-7M7 --------------------- cn m EVMIHFROMSEUJN6 TOCLOSING Anri (Mat our lari_______ __ __ (ltd. aidalmod Mrs. 0. J o h n t o n a t M ^ triS C B IW OVII Mrs. Krltton 8. tori tor u tt PULL ANO PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILARLI. ALL SHIFTSI EXPERIENCE NEEDED. BXC. BENEFITS. STEADY A DEPENDABLE PEOPLEAMUSTIAPPLYI -IOB/N <1 It onahMri hor to tponri I rioyt at canitant Somothlna you naori la arivortlaa at law cast A tuttof Try our Spatial toOoy Rato A otlmlnato tho auaaaworh owar Monumbar at days to run an aril It MMB Ts llva wIMalriarty lady. Wa Uta at bath A tilting salary Cau Mr riaAKA. payrollI kaMtahaaltl HurryI AAABMPLOYMINT TtoW.IStotU..........RHIW DIRECTSALES 12 TO I I Y U OLD Wa ara Making Mr bualnaMortantad Mono intaraiMri In anca. Apply In parawi. batwain 1-4PM. Man.-Frl. IpMmaahMr Oavaar BillI TNI IANPM0 MSRALO CIRCULATIONOBPT. m NORTHFRENCHAVB. SAMPMO.PL. DRIVER/SALES KMT TOOWNCOMPANY Hat oponlngi tor a ritllmry rirlvar Acountar paraan. Call JOMIlaraaply Inparton MMUMaaRaA ' ^ DRIVER/DELIVERY Rant-ACantor now ha* part tlnw petition* availabl* (1014 h r*.) tor d rlv *r/ d o llv *r y i *1 our locil lio n * jU M FR Mm •Sot. D tm i/o a n u i Full tlnw. m i wkty totlort Call nsaitoMh tor Mr. Ervin DRIVER SUIIOSlMpwNMi Aluminum dlftrlbutlon emtor looking tor tiperienced truck rirlvor w/chauftourT llcante Ft Flarlria Eitrorior*. ORVWALL LABORERS • MANOIRS A FRAMERS. Mutt have own tow*Atollable transportation. If you ore willing t o work o S/riov wh . • hr*, par day min., mo Stove or Dove at |ab tit*. Wiittoon Comar. SR 414 Altonwnto. or coll HIB417Abtwmttugi JMlito Inauranta. naari cawpiny banatlts. Sashing salt- ImXeStottn* Canarai attic* TygtnpaBWPHL-NRW NIRMRR START1NR PATI Par m wiMri ar aaparv aAMao.JUIMMMI In mB.toriM.. ~ * mz r j , r n TrainI SALISRBPBBUMTATIVI IN WBLMrSMLPH otc. Call Mr. Cram alBuripal Car Sato*..— jn rm MN.Nwy-t7 ANlBMarv.FI MamMruFrt BRMM4BRLMBBI tra m p o r lotion Outtlri* cammluton tala*. SIAMpar ma. la train. Income to mid O F*----- CaBMSAB i AahMrBavarty Cantoct Oan ar Jaycn. MM to ............ WBlrfBtf •Pri.. mmt*. RaMrancatl • AOm-- MMM1 1^ » n s#i t v ] C-f ^i»| U* JU 6U Ui S0 C«b 111 1^ f * jit | t ^ y a j i j — UN m y %a b m aw too fm sol vw n a w * ivu wa v v uuy* ^ >oi S IE lw n nut ua i)4ow «w mmwn m. On aw il. kmU a - — —-j awi ww*4 C f£j I Ta....... ......... ....SNHOUII l-<am77..TALBMTBUILOBRS COOKS0 CASMIBRS Hourly waga plus bonut. Apply W: Amoco. MMW. SR MaryRhtri-.Laha Mary MNTALNYMNIST Lawn’s Tnw* Plant, m i Ailarsn CM. SantWriAIrpart tori. Park aUBtCALRBCSPTtRRtST IBI CNILR CARR TRAOMRS lap. prat.. Dap.. AM-PM. . LaxM^cnr_____mrna CLBAN YOUR NOUSE CAUNMBPMaF-CA-l>L LORRAINSWHITINO. MARJORII LANSING, BITTY SCHLUUMBVIB. VIROINA KRAPTBOW,anriW. BOWARO VARBOROUON, Ptaintlftto). va. W.J. OAMILB.at at.. NOTKIOPACTNMl><>> TOi Dalanrianta W. J. OAMII LA If allv*. apauaa. It marrMrit anri It WI1WS pari Call i M yaur aMtartMln lORTRISULTSI aaRMBI ^gmFrWroAYyuMi MTNBCIRCUITCOURTOP TUBIMNTBBNTNJUOKUU. MIbNB^ oBlfllM m rw ^ ^BABtlll M M t t iv v * n t^ ta w AaRaat MIBMT LUMMI N now accaptlng aapllcatlant tor Aaalatant Yard Paraman Tratoaa/Satoa Clark. OfM-W REALBSTATI CaRBarharaMvaaiA Boardat Sambwto Cmmty Facilm u ^ y Im ir l^ l ^ n ■ Itw Front (Waal) Daar at Ma stop* at Ma SamlnaM County ; CaurMouaa In Sanford. Flarlria. - Ma abova riaacrlhari porsonal MMMMCTTVOITMM1I amii naaoMI Nka riMwMMMaMtyl ,laaPiOYMiNT IWW.URSU...—... jwam AUTBTtTiBCLIRR TNI SCHOOL*?OARD OF MMMdayat July IMF. ygif myfl f COUMTY, FNrtdB M (UAL) NMaMlaaaf mi aarh atMaCtrcutt Caart BY:/WCaaaRaV.I FNrm. am , i a pm ., august a, ♦ i* AT IOUTMU auooi.li WIlWtNTBBPAAKOBIVE CAUfiaaRRY, FLORIDA NOT1C■ IIHSBSBV 0IVIN bjr vtrtna at Mai aatat mdunriw to* seal aftoa circuit Caurt at Broward Caanly, NBIBBB LOCALLY PM BiACR B WMtTR MITCawpidM PytiCTYil f IBHRIK By:Jana I. I!Aa* », 14 »Mt MM-lf OSH-141 SjSSSSBff PARTTMU ATTMMHBTTSBCRBTRRV lainSi C a.Pto._______ (COURTIRAU■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fea maria payablo la Ida SamtaatoCountyScRaal Board. Tlw Board raawvao RMright to InMrm«aH iMa In BM awaiva minor |If| MM -•-*-* H ---•_ w f M|_Ml MaBoor#*boat MMraat. OaMriMMMMRay of August ^/a/Oaalri M.Spoor. A.IA OlracMrat FacJIHMa Fabrlcatlan, aaaambly at taantaloa. •Prt., 7:RM n— X ^ <n*^9 A 9 £ S Mr Mm CfMI paraanl at mmmm amount MS. TbtBMBwMMMM fea*am MIbmp at mm^ H MCWnTY BMAMBB ■ MMttf Mr Lake Mary arm. M f W ...... .CaHistim KBVBS PUL. INC. (ton M RaM B tl.............cwias KITCNBN N8LP • Osya, ItorTaa Roam. Call St.. UMVMTICMNCIAN Tsrrltk kabwa apatl Liam a v»luMia kadi anri you'll ba In riwnonril Coll todayI AAAIMP10YMBNT 7MW.MMat.,...........m-1171 wfimal?cl2ma court, loloryanri bonottta. Apply M6M6ft6l BupUfl I6YW ---- ' ,PL * M A IN T E N A N C E Sashing toll tlartor oil around lawnApool background. Call LARI KATHRYNESTATES MAINTINANCE Morning*. BIOAAA. grnot tor rattnri/ioml rat(rodI Sontorri .................4101111 WE HAVE A JOB FOR Y O U ! NECO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? HRPOHT B AM SIP R. MCONO RT. o u m it 3 2 1 - 1 6 9 0 Financing. Stoto LkACRCMM7) Rotirorii Small iabtl Call m-NM— — “ ' tatfll A fascia, acraatwri mama. PRIR ESTIMATISI »Bi4B.................BxaaaaaM JOE CAFIZ2I ALUMINUM/VINYLSIDINB SOPFITAFACIA LOWPRICES ALL CUSTOM CARPBb H V - BOMS. FLOORSI LktRNaanm......... m m u MEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR NOMRS. OPPICRSSTORES AHtypo*i Carpomry CUSTOMQ m . »M.ni isi8H n a|N«»L AM typo* al Carpaatry. Na Rapalrv PatoKnp A Carwnlc TMa. RktorlSnu ai tm ------S r p tF/WBBf-----_ _ _ _ C o v E irin js _ _ _ CARPET INSTALLATION A REPAIR • Rip'S. A CLEAMINA SERVICE • Daancari. Aha ottor tlriwly com by Moday, weakor montoI ______ Coiimma_____ WANTED TO CLBJLNI VocoM Mol Proa ooBW ft tawMal. bry Wall CUSTOMMYWAU Rtpalrtl Pro# ItlHnaMal SI Fopcam A Knchriawu al...........CaHm-Hlt PAIMTIMB - ML A liL PAINTIMO•IntarMr/BaSarMr. Ini Est I RoomAdditions RtmocMing.--407-372-7029 LABORERS 1AM.» E 1 BrTfJ.IM 11. L - l - l l. _ m Lm — V KBBBHil Hn.< LAWNBQUIP.BIPAIRSI M a n i l a IRXMHMI ^ ^ T B X n fT 1 PRESSURECLIANINB Pro* ooMrnotML^^J&Mimi BACKN^B. bumpm ! S3T OMcMAWnm-ar mwn • Uto BOB'SFARMMAINTIHANCS I to lb g ia U iB SantSary Sowar a Beads (MAT.) OAoBaRM BOBCAT UBVICB • srn 5 f? T S 3 rB !^ T K mow/lrlm/polnl phta aanaroi elm up Fro*ill xmjW LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE■ LownMswWg/TrsoTrimming Rowwvol/Houllnw.. Protololmil Typing at AfCORMMMF ok. Alto anvotopoitutttng. RnnwgMW? m n b i p Sm APPMOAALII LAWMCABE SBfVkB ’ISnWUMMiNTFOOOmT TOTALLAWNCARE ckarwica ot now ^■EripwAmariUt isaa pool*, is it. a n n. campkkly IntialMri. Incluriat hup* riach. laririw. lancing, u __i__i i L . a s r filter anri iklmmor. Financing available. Otoar pools availabto Call toll Iro* 14 hoursl Local anri Slato WMal SM l-aumam American Pool* ritocauntw/ari....Call ia»4*44 ByAnAmericanCompmy. CG4R3C4CO14400 MINI MOVSRS A CLEARIASApt. A rantok. Local moving TUT ActowUng. Call SMSI7Mr _____ traooitlmalal AtDCtIMMCnU h iM m — la or sasalll W M yV— M m m ' cuktotjn TALAMOCANTILR ITI No )*b too larpw too wnoK. too cam* ^ I kitoriiOrrAoap—nvrit) Oaa Pry*, roams Irsm 110 I trBB SrvICB I •am INa IS yrs. ■CHOCSTRIE URVICE Collonvtlmo4a»7l47 Fraoaotlmatotl LawPrlcatl • pointing A Lk... Ini...StumpGrtndtng. Tool prill ur*c m cleaning ia yrs. up. ns-xmrioywort* m ini RoMroncoA "Lot Tbo ProtoulwHk ria Ir �T JU IU L -L L E fi m * \ * & n m wb.gMt/2 UMH MART M ALTY MM» W im s f f s a t m iESSSSsnffi i" * * * -* - 1 t m A V A IL • Carnal, r•novation I Efficiency. U U l Adam., light* and wet>*r furnished. la Mia ceuntryl MX tSaddon............ J » M t 197t PRONUR a ft., ataapa A atr/heal. la A refrigerator. aleva, even, AMWa ah*. Deed candttNnl M M hi nil Call yard Ataraatl Cell I *S7 2W2 SMttMD MCI MUU Hu** I bdrm. w/encloted •unroam, aal In kitchen. all apgl. C/H/A. Lola at ■ladaart w/mlnlt. Biggest A Nicest araundll UVSmo......MS*72 COUNTRY H O M II MS ■ 14 ft. fenced loft Huga oak traatl Gaod Investment prspertyl Attuma. r>o duality with M M 323-5774 p .» U ,t » W t -O a a a > 4 a 2 story la* tidad w/lnlew apt. t I 4 M halow a*prelaei at M .M . Call ladayl Narltopa ■aattyat. iM n a a w i •W—r i n A w i n l C£im 01£UfdU 1-800 327 77?8 - NIOOtN LAKI VILLA • M2 Rad Cadar, tankard. I bdrm. 1 bath w/garage. A/C. paddio tana. Qwlat nalghborhood. lonnla A pool prlwllagoa. RCWUSTUK! Hu*a a ttory 4 bdrm. duality oldar homa on cornor lot In boaulllul neighborhood. Porches. lancad yard and *raat oaka cemplala tha plctura. IX T A A LOT INCLU DfD II Asking! . . SI07.J00 CALLNOW 11 IMEMMY SMFNO PffKQTOSUl • DhttAOT. 1/1.S, C/H/A. now root, now carpal A naw paint (In A aut). C la a n l 11 ta s .f* * . 201 Bradshaw Avo. (M Ml] day* ocooP4277/»20«2ov*. taai. 14 It., bowrldar. 140 HP I/O, plua Ira llor. u . m . Excel IanI condlHonl OTIfM Irchhoff ] bdrm. IV* bath, naw AC A carpal, lancad In large Nl. tUS/mo plus dapoalt. *20072t • Com putam od A c c o u n tin g ^ • Secretarial Science* • Word and Data Procaaalng ON IT. JOHNS R IV IR I 170 It. on River. 210 It. an Canal 11 bdrm*.. 1 be. C/H/A. 2cor garage. SHAM..14PI720 RF/V1KK • Elactronic Ualnlananca Technology • Com put*' Maintananca Technology • Computer Englnaoitng Technology a Studio Engineering Technology a Bio-Medical Technology - VU I HO PROPt wrn^ S acres. 2 yrt. old Fkaplaca. f i s h p o n d , bi g b a r n w/workthop. I li U M Day*. call kl* 2*2* Eva*. MO MM B fch eck It Out For Yourtolf SMfOROIV ONMI yard, larg* utility building, auto sprinkler system Call to te a t hi s a n a l D O N ' T • On* Month Fra* Rent • Waterfront lifestyle on Lake Monro* a Modern Fitness Center a Indoor Racqugtball a Sparkling Jacuzzi *all Nr |u»t »laa. / I c^ * " • A Pool you can really /**" make a splash In. Camplataly renovated. 1 bdrm.. I bath, laundry room, larg* lot plus tcraanad porch I 1*01W. Ird. *4,' 000 Ml KU3 BJ'S RESALE F urnltura A Colloctlblat. Buy A Sail. 21*1 S. Sanford Ava. _______Call 222-74*0 A d ro it F in a n c ia l 2WIUK VOUMl 1IWMM0K/MI Sanford. 2 bdrm. 2 bath split 2 car garage, caiy Elan. rtaklasl nook, attainable ■an gueUtylng FHAmartgaga Nice lamlly neighborhood. 323*5188 682*1200 cabinets, screened perch with pas* through, security system, paddle Ian Relocating tor |ob S i n wo m rno S a rv ic a s (407)260*6216 • ■ABY CRIB -110 CALL 1*1*021 . JfcRAV DROSS ^ u t Mortgage B'o*e> m SOO c. Hwy. 436. H C aaselberry. FL �v a kidney la r M n g of t k M a in , li » ago. I a n age related phenom enal marked i again far by lh a b u ild u p of p lag u e in. I'm a (cholesterol, old M M cells. <**i i atones nor pnunu, m m a csm h v m v p within the walls of the arteries. n iic n n n n n n c c nnnn n n r n nnp nnnn n r r n n n n r n m n rn nnnn nnn nnnn n n n n n n n r.rn n n nnnn n n n n n n c nnn nnnn n n n n n n rn n n n n n n n r n n rn nnn nnnn n n n nnn nnnnnnnn nnnn nnn nnnn n n n n i o n □□□□ n n n n r u S MINE TO COSTMf X For exam p le, people with kidney stones appear to have Inherited a predisposition to form stones In the urinary tract, whether or not their total body calctum Is normal. They may excrete more calcium but. more likely, a metabolic defect causes the normal urinary calcium to crystallite as stones. Similarly. UOWMOCK/TWBffV-YSTM fA M V TwmrvDouxs.svTi'M ^ fouato / five" isnmeanp lOatdTO SIT J d PiMA4*C5y UMilAM5 ? lP 0u M 5y MAOW MUS , AVTOBAAFM! ^A Z — IF H C U A 5 K M E . IE Fh*.. THE ONLY GOYW UM EUT-1 SU B SID IZED H0U5AJ3 i m P0UTKIAU5 S H O U D L G£T lU t a V E D tUTH... J W f CAM * TO J U f V IS IO N fp o A O C A S IS , J U T . JL U Q g N T LIFE A N Y * * * Y ' ■MEBF . bly have an Inborn abnormality of cholesterol excretion In the bile; the (at can combine with calcium to produce gallstones. Most arthritis Is not due to calcium abnormalities but to a gradual wearing-down of the joints. Calcium deposits form around arthritic Joints because the body makes an unsuccessful attempt to overcome Joint de­ terioration. But a holdup can also fas used by s defender to deny declarer an entry to the proper hand. In the current deal, declarer iron dummy's heart ace and quickly played ace and Jack of spades. East took the king and led the Jack of diamonds. De­ clarer won hts king and played a club to dummy's king. West ducking. Declarer now picked up the last trump as he played a spade back to his queen, and then came another club. West could take the ace. but that was the last trick for the defense. The good clubs In dummy took care of declarer's third diamond, and South still had a trump left for dum m y's last diamond. But w v e fg§N ptet ims u r 7T Aag. IB . 1BBB The ways and means should be available In the year ahead to enable you to get several luxuri­ ous Items for which you've been wishing for quite some time. More m aterial accum ulation than usual la likely. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities for persons) gains look good today, but there are Indications that you might have to work a bit harder and longer than usual to reap your rewards. Know where to look for romance and you'll find U. The AstroGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals which sings are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIEOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In order to achieve your objectives today, you are going to have to proceed In a sober, serious fashion. Do what needs doing first and there will be time for Jokes and laughter later. UBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Two m atters that have been left dangling can be finalised today if suppose East does not ssrallow the spade jack with the king but follows smoothly with tbs 10. D eclarer m ay not know to overtake with his queen. If the spade Jack holds the trick In dummy, what then? A spade lead goes to East's king, and now the diamond Jack lead will beat the contract. Declarer can get to his hand only once (with the diamond king) — not enough to set up the club suit with only one,loser. Declarer will lose two dubs, a diamond and the trump king for a one-Uick set. If you're East, you had better play without hesitation, or South will read you for the spade king and play the queen on the Jack. Now he will be In his hand to lead a club as before, and the contract will make. you operate free from outside Influences and are able to pro­ ceed at your own pace. • C f l a n o (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your analytical powers are apt to be more pronounced than usual today and you should be able to resolve most of your weighty problems In an effective manner. BAQITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There are strong Indications you will receive recognition for something you did well recently. It could come in the form of a promotion, a raise or a unique type of acknowledgment. CAPRICOEN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Concentrate today on ways to develop and achieve personal goals. Serious deliberation on your part will help you find the answers you're seeking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Secrecy enhances your potential for aucceaa today pertaining to something you'll picture clearly In y o u r mind. S h are your thoughts only with those who are aa visionary sa you are. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) The unlocking of horns la possi­ ble today regarding negotiations that have been deadlocked since last week. Be prepared and D AFFY/ WHAT A R E YOU P-DO tNG ? PUTTING ON A W SG U / 3R / DUCK SEA SO N ...M6MT, PtnUJK' W U U A T WAU 0CX5 W1 M N ' WHAT MTS DOIN', ONLYPON' AtOMi Of rr/ NOW-HOW VO MHO OUT WHUT He’d DOIN'?/ nr-rrl YDUX T HERE AGAIN// «-4 Opening feed: T J willing to make some essential concessions. A BBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) A kind associate might offer to you help today that will turn a complicated assignment Into one that la relatively simple and make a successful completion possible. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your imagination can be put to beneficial uses today, provided you surround yourself with tal­ ented. productive people who can help bring Into being what you envision. OBMDfl (May 21-June 20) An interesting twist could be in store for you at this time when something that was previously counterproductive turns into something that is rather con­ structive and provides unusual peripheral benefits. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A solution to a persistent problem can be devised today by dis­ cussing It openly and frankly with the other party Involved. Voice everything that la bother­ ing you. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr AN N IE -.S M M YOU'D TRY T'eCT AL0N6 WITH F R 'ff4 4 0 R f0 N j^ M AUTTUAffTTgff, * fft~ l MEAN. HOUR 'U M /itH W lIWV � 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, 1989 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, August 14, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 1989. 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>, August 14, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/97bbdb406195c11371dc0a2bf76bedf7.pdf db279a06184b1cdec40f1a8809f4f19d PDF Text Text /* April 10, 1989 ■N-r— v 25 Cents J MONDAY S a n fo rd H erald 81at Year. No. 197 - NEWS DIGEST Crim« figures up 1.8 percent WASHINGTON — Preliminary figure* Indicate peraonal and household crime In the United States rose 1.8 percent In 1988 — matching the 1987 Increase — largely because o f significant Jumps In assaults, burglaries and car thefts, the Justice Department's research arm reported. The Bureau o f Justice Statistics said Sunday an early analysis of Its annual National Crime Survey showed, however, that the overall number o f violent crimes and personal thefts com m itted last yea r did not ahow any statistically significant changes. Two kllltd In ‘turf war* SAN FRANCISCO — Gunfire from a car grazed a pedestrian's wrist Sunday, but police were unable to aay If It was linked to suspected gang shootings that killed two people and wounded 10 others. Five or six shots were fired from a car with several men In It at a man walkkig near the San Francisco Golf Club In the Inglesfde District area at 1:02 a.m. Sunday. The unidentified victim ducked behind a car and suffered only a minor gunshot wound In the wrist, police In^jicctor Rich Estrada said. Police said It was not known If the Incident had anything to do with separate serious shooting attack* Saturday aaoaa town near Hunter’s Point believed to be related to a turf war among rival gangs. San lord. Florida City action criticized P&Z chairman says city shouldn’t vote on living area requirements policy ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — The chairman of the planning and zoning commission has said the city commission should not vote tonight to adopt lower minimum living area requirements for single family homes. The commission Is scheduled to vote tonight on final adoption o f an ordinance establishing requirements or 700 square feet for SR-1, 1,200 feet for SR-1A and 1,500 square feet for SR-1AA. A temporary ordinance establishing those re­ quirements was adopted In January, and extended last month. Late last year the planning and coning commission recommended to the commission keeping a 000-square' foot living area require­ ment for SR-1 coning and allowing a conditional use for 700 square foot. Now planning and coning Chairman Brent Carll said he questions how an ordinance reducing SR-1 requirements was scheduled for second reading without planning and coding Input. Last week the city commission met with five local developers to discuss the requirements. The commissioners and developers agreed on the 700-square foot SR-1 requirement, although developer David Stump argued that 1,200 was too high a threshold for 7.500 square foot lots. At a planning and coning meeting Thursday. Carll criticised the commission for holding a workaesslon with the developers, without Invit­ ing planning and coning members. "(T h e developers) all stand something to gain by It." he said. "There's not a member or the planning and coning board who’s going to profit off of It.” . "It's an emotional Issue." Carll aald. "David Stump would be the first to tell you It's an emotional Issue...." City staff has recommended the commission hold a public hearing on the ordinance tonight, and continue consideration to April 24. ' The commission tonight will begin consid­ eration of police and fire protection Impact fees recommended by an advisory committee last week. The fees. If implemented by the commission, will be the first Impact fees for police and (Ire In Sanford. The committee recommended a police Impact fee of 825.87 per residential dwelling unit and 7.9 cents per square foot of nonresldentlal development. The recommended fire protection fee Is 853.91 per residential dwelling unit and 3 cents per square foot of nonresldentlal develop­ ment. The fees, which will be charged to developers' of new construction, are expected to draw more ‘ than 8993.000 through 2005. Police Chief Steve Harriett has presented to the □ 8 e « Vote. Page 3A Local student a winner Lake Brantley senior’s essay Impresses judges From United Press International reports ■ y VICKI I Herald staff writer A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Christopher Flank, a senior at Lake Brantley High School, knows what kids today are concerned with and he sees where they are going. That knowledge has won him an all-ex penaes-pald trip to New York City. The Sunkist Corporation recently sponsored an essay contest In which students were asked to describe In 250 words the “ up and coming trends for teens i t in the United States." Applications were sent to high schools around the nation. Although Lake Brantley High School waa originally overlooked when applications were sent out. school officials heard about the contest though a school secretary whose aunt works at Apopka High School. After getting a copy o f the contest rules, English teacher Sharon Robori decided that writing the essay would be a good learning experience and a nice break from the regular routine. According to the contest rules, there could only be one entry per □ S e a Essay, Page 5A □ Florida Officials probe clinic fire OCALA — Investigators shifted through the charred ruins of an abortion clinic Sunday for dues Into what may have started a suspicious early morning fire — the second blase at the "o n B a a . k» H -« atftpect anon because o f the previous Maas on March a l, as well as the condition o f the building. No one was loured in Sunday's blase. Hall said. "Because o f the previous fire on the 31st there was no electrical power In the building, and moat articles had been taken out o f the be said. "There was nothing left this fire would have been able to start from, so U had to be an external cause." Net profit a sso rt* Faldo toko* Masters crown AUGUSTA. Os. - Nick Faldo abot a Uonal round o f golf In the aleady rain Sunday and made a 25-foot birdie I putt on the second hole o f I sudden death to win th e ' Masters. The lore o f golf, howev­ er. was enriched once more at the Augusta Na­ tional Golf Club not so much by what Faldo did. It was what Scott Hoch didn’t do that will Unger In the history books. Hoch. for whom the | Masters would have been a 1 ah ockln gly unexpected Nlek FaltfO highlight to a generally overlooked career, had the tournament all but won Sunday. Needing only to make a two-foot par putt on the first sudden death hole to claim the title, Hoch produced a sad looking efort. He yanked the putt left and the ball did not even catch a piece o f the hole. The sight o f Hoch. tossing his putter Into the air In despair, waa forever registered on videotape to be replayed along with other golfing disasters o f the past >11 Kevin Dillard, 15, of Sanford, goat ona atsp batter than the traditional rod and rest method of fishing during a recant outing a! Lake Monroe. Dillard says ha has baan net fishing for eewral years. Ha catches a lot of fleh but haa to throw many back bee suae It Is Illegal to catch soma specie* by net in Florida. Code enforcem ent policy stirs controversy By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald ataff writer SANFORD - In 1986 the city said Mike Rivera's front yard waa a mesa. When Rivera aald he had a right to keep his property the way he wanted, he thrust himself into a legal mesa that has hts property on the line. In September 1987. the city notified Rivera and his wife Ana that It waa foreclosing on a lien against 613 E. Third St. property because a 8450 code enforcement fine had not been paid. The Riveras were fined for allowing abandoned trash and appliances to accumulate on their property. Richard Colegrove, attorney for the Riveras, said Florida courts have not yet decided If code enfocement boards have lawful power to take land. "Th e bottom line la the city ts saying. 'We don't like the way you keep your yard, and If you don't clean up your yard we're going to fine you. And if you. don't pay the fine, we're going to take your land.' " he aald. The Issue Colegrove aces sur­ rounding the code enforcement act passed by Florida legislature In 1980 la: How far can government go In determining how private property should be maintained? "W ho's to aay somewhere down the road the government won't come In and say. ‘Your house must be white with blue trim*? And then later, who's to say they won't ask for a pass key so they can go Inside and Inspect?" But one neighbor said the real Issue la safety. A resident in the area, who asked not to be named, aald snakes and rata might thrive In the overgrown grass, and that the vacant, run-down house might become a home to drug users and dealers. "It's really not a very pleasant thing to have next door to you." the neighbor said. Donna Suratt-Mclntosh. Sanford code enforcement attorney, aald the city haa moved to foreclose on five code enforcement liens since the board was created. McIntosh aald she haa been authorized to foreclose on five code enforcement liens since the board □ E m Policy, Pag* 8A Youth club gaining support ■ y BA M M A BOUCMAHNM Hereto staff writer Partly cloudy, ctianco of rain Warm today wtth a high In the 80s and a TO percent chance of ahawera or th u n ­ derstorms. Increas­ ing cloudiness to­ n ig h t w ith m o re chance o f rain. Cool­ er tomorrow with a high In the 70s. Jary 1 want his 16-year-old Id daughter dan hanging out at convenience friends. Liz Van Horn, the mother young children, said It's not teens have nowhere lo go because both parents work. Williams and Van Horn are actively working toward establishing a young adults center so children will have somewhere to congregate and get involved In activities, and they have the support o f several idly official*. Because o f their concern. Van Horn and Williams decided lo open up their home last September for use as a meeting place for Williams' daughter and her friends. They rented video movies, ordered pizzas and served □ l e e T e e th , Page 8 A Secretary Bonny Cromarty (seated lelt), vice president Gary Wiliams (standing left) and president Liz Van Horn (standing center) oversee* a youth club organizational meeting. The idee It catching on In Lake Mery. SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 322-2611 ‘W J W k i- T _________ :________ :______________________________________________________________ ■ 1 ' ' « �MA - Sanford Hsrstd, 8*nford, Flood, - Moodty, Apilt !0. 1888____________________________________________________________________ ______ ,‘ ____ N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A ND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E set on Ratin-A could causa many problama TAMPA — Retln-A. the much-heralded wrinkle-remover. could cause more problems than It cures If used without doctor's direction, according to an expert at the University of South Florida. Dr. NfU Fenake said that although the drug removes spots and wrinkles, it may also mask the growth o f skin cancers beneath revitalized skill'. The drug should be used only under a doctor's supervision, he said. Fenake says the drug can make pre-cancerous spots virtually disappear on the outside. But such cosmetic Improvements may delay diagnosis until the cancer emerges as a more serious tumor. Fenake Is chief of skin cancer at the H. Lee MofTHt Cancer and Research Center. Retln-A Is a derivative or vitamin A that has been around for more than 15 years as an acne treatment. Us ability to reverse sun damage was only recognized In the past few years. "Because o f the previous fire on the 31st there was no O C A L A - In v e s t ig a t o r s electrical power In the building, shifted through the chi charred and moat articles had been taken ruins of an abortion clinic Sun­ out o f the building," he said. day for clues Into whal may have "There was nothing left Inside sta rted a su spiciou s e a rly that this Ore would have been morning Ore — Ute second blaze able to start from, so it had to be at the facility In 10 days. an external cause." Ocala Police S g t Ken Hall said Halt said the previous fire, In vestigators suspect' arson which waa started with an ac­ because of the previous blaze on celerant, caused $60,000 In March 31, aa well as the condi­ damage and forced the facility to tion o f the building. No one waa close. The operators were In the Injured In Sunday's blaze. Hall races* o f rebuilding when the Ere broke out shortly before Ch1kJr*n of dtflelals kllltd In accldtnt JACKSONVILLE* - The children f two pr Jacksonville area officials have been killed in a traffic accident that left three teenagers dead and live other people Injured. Officials said one of the teens killed early Sunday waa Lauren Snyder. 17. daughter of Jacksonville federal magistrate Howard Bnyder. Monique Orand, 17. daughter o f Jacksonville debtor Walter Orand, was also killed, authorities said! Travis , 16. who waa driving the car carrying seven teenagers also died. Officials raid the car driven by Bodlne struck a van head-on at Ponte Vedra Beach early Sunday morning. Several empty beer cans were found In the car. leading officials to suspect alcohol asa factor, . '. L j f i S S e . ■ Educators unhappy about prospects TALLAHASSEE - The state unlveralt has been asked to cut $38 million from Us budget for the coming fiscal year, and education backets tn the Florida Legislature are not happy about It. Last month Governor Bob Martinez decided not to tndude higher education tn a proposed 5 percent spending cut for state agencies. But the stale Senate Education Appropriations subcommittee is proposing a $38 million cut due to tight spending restraints. Sen. Curtis Peterson, D-Lakeland. who chairs the panel, says the cut is needed because legislators do not Intend to raise taxes. \ College officials say they are facing Increased pressure to cut their budgets while enrollment goes up. There is room for 14,600 freshmen In the state's nine universities this fall, and crunchftjUl cpntmue for the next five years. > “ y ‘ enroUm* nt TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Department o f Agriculture Ur concerned about public service announcements that tell people (o wash fruit and vegetables In soap and water. The ada feature actress Meryl Streep, who It active in the battle against pesticides, showing consumers how to trash their fruit In soapy water before eating It to make sure pesticides are trashed off. But state officials say the ads could lead to the Ingestion o f detergent. Florida Agriculture chief Doyle Conner says the ads g. His department suggests that consumers can be misleading. __ Just use fresh, clean water’to wash their produce before using It. He has ordered his agency to produce Its own public service announcements to that effect. NRC says no formal Invsstlgstlon of TV A CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - Federal regulators said there wUl be no formal Investigation Into the (allure o f security guards to terial through a check a worker after he carried radioactive mate monitor and set off alarms. Ken Clark o f the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said the worker carried n small amount of radioactive material through a monitoring portal at Sequoyah Nuclear Plant near Chat­ tanooga. but was nol stopped by security on two occasions. Clark said there will be an Informal review but ho formal Investigation because It was a lest Instigated by TV A. From Unitod Prats International reports LOTTERY; TALLAHASSEE — The dally number Sunday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 Qame was 877. □Straight Play (numbers in exact order): $250 on a 50-cant bet, $500 on $1. □Box 3 (numbers In any order): $80 for a 50-cent bet, * □Box*1B (numbers In any ordar): $40 lor a 50-cent bet, $80on$1. □ Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 in any order ona$1 bet. □ Straight Box 6: $290 In order drawn, $40 il picked In combination on $1 bet,________ (USPS Wi lts) Monday. April ill, 1Wt9 Vot. 81, No. 197 F O iT M A IT IS i land iddraiacSansa, la THK IA N FO S O H K A A ID . P O Sai tu r. laniard. F t W i t . Hama DaTlyary. I Mantht. H I M; * Month*, l i t .Mi Vaar. t n a* In ilala Marl. 1 Month* tU .M i « Manth*. H I N i Yaar, IM S . E Brother charged in sibling’s murder The two brothers were arguing at 5:30 a-m- EDT Saturday In T A M P A — A 3 1 -year-old front o f their parents' home at Tampa man has been charged 138 Bosphorous Ave. on Davis with first-degree murder for Islands, where Michael waa allegedly running down bis staying, the Tampa Tribune brother with « a car and killing tnjQitcd Sunday, him following an early morning Ttwnght. which began In the argument. living room and then spilled into Daniel Tim othy O'Neill. o f the street, concerned an unlden„ 4010 -Neptune* held ‘ fr ie d fr o u s e g u q s t., p o lic e , "SSt., t .. ’was ' without ball in the Hillsborough spokesman Steve Cole said. County jail after being charged A h a lf d o z e n n e ig h b o r s In the death of. hi* brother,. awakened by .thc,noise watched Michael, 28, said Tamps Police In horror as the younger O'Neill LL Sam Diaz. wap run doom In the street. " I said. My God, somebody’s been h it " ' said Mary Kay Ross. Who Uves serosa the street from the O'Neills. " I told my husband J e re to c a llQ ll," < W it n e s s e s s a y th e tw o brothers staged a street duel, with one brother zooming past the other, who was standing tn !h e ' i f * d!l' ay| wJeUJ‘F g '* ' ^room.i handle. • In one of the | Michael apparently hit hi his older brother' • large. blue sedan hard enough to break a window or mirror. Dolphins return to research center O R A S S Y K E Y - A m o t h e r - a n d - s o n te a m o f performing dolphins are at home again at the Dolphin Research Center In the Florida Keys after briefly experiencing life In the wild. Theresa and Nat escaped from sn enclosed pen tn February In St. Thomas. The 500-pound dolphins had been taken to the Caribbean Island to film a French television commercial. The lure of stardom appar­ ently wasn't enough to keep the bottlenoae dolphins on location, however. The two Jumped a fence and disappeared Into the surrounding sea two days before 1w a s t r a PuM M m S b illy and Sunday, taetpf Saturday by Th i laniard Htrald. Inc., MS N. Franch A y,., laniard, ria am . lacand Claw Fmlafa Paid Si laniard, Flartda » m f For about the next two hours, it looked TALLAHASSEE - Ounflre like downtown Beirut, and sounded like It. erupted on the cam pus o f Florida AAM University early We were just taking gunfire left and right Sunday aa police tried to subdue from these guys p an Unruly crowd o f several thousand, some o f them angry -Phil Klracofs, Tallahsssss Polled Deportment spokesman because a dance was oversold, police said. "It was an . absolutely crazy alsp struck by bottles, he said. said. There are about 5.200 night The gunfire was like a At least 10 police vehicles students at the university. battle," said Dick Simpson, a were damaged, including several "Fights started to break out. spokesman for, the Leon County that were hit by gunfire. shoving, punching. Some guns Sheriff's Department. "You don't The disturbance began about started going off. When the realize how many people have 1:30 a.m., after police were police got there, It was Just an guns unUl something like this called to the scene o f a dance at all-out r io t" said Simpson. appcni. Klracofe said the gym was Jake Oalther Gymnasium on At least 16 people were ar­ campus, police said. cleared by canine units. About rested and several firearms "Apparently, part or the pro­ 5,000 people remained outside, seised during the violen ce, blem was It was oversold. They many o f them "quite hostile." he which lasted for several hours. had a problem with people said. One campus policemen re­ trying to get In when there was "T h e n the gunfire really quired stitches after being struck no room. Tempera were flaring erupted. Mote police officers In the head by a bottle, but no because they couldn't get in. were called In. As officers were officers were hit by gunfire, Said Klracofe said. arriving, they started to take Phil Klracofe, a spokesman for ntire. Rocks and bottles were He estimated the size o f the the Tallahassee Police Depart­ crowd outside the gym at several Ing thrown." Klracofe said. ment. "Th e gunfire waa like a battle. thousand people. Another 3.500 Two Tallahassee officers were people were Inside the gym. he We weren't returning an y," the filming was to end. The disappearance worried trainers back In the Keys, but the head rff the center said there was never any tptentkm to send out a search party. " I f they eqjoyed being out there, then that's where they would have stayed," said Jayne Rodriquez, president o f the D o lp h in R e s ea rc h C e n te r. "There's no way we would have caught them and brought them back." T h e dolph in s th em selves showed a desire to return by panhandling for food at a couple of Caribbean resorts, she said. Nat was the first to' come In from the wild. He lived on his own for about two weeks before turning up a beach resort hotel In St. Martin. There the dolphin played with tourists and ate handouts of swordfish and squid before being flown back to the center in March. T h eresa surfaced several weeks later, at a marina In Nanny Key near St. John. She was flown back to the center on Tuesday. Theresa lost about 100 pounds during her adventure, while Nat lost about 70 pounds. Both dolphins now are recuperating at home. Rodriquez said the dolphins wtl! continue to perform for the camera at home. but. for the time being at least, the center will not ship the dolphins to work on location. TH E W EATHER T oday...Partly cloudy and warm with a high In the mid to upper 80s. There ts a alight chance of a thunderstorm this afternoon. The winds will be southeast at lOmph. Tonight...Increased cloudiness with a 20 percent chance o f rain. Lows In the 60s and wind that will be light and variable. Tomorrow...Cloudy and cooler with a high In the 70s. There will be a 20 percent chance o f afternoon showers. Extended forecast...P a rtly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday. £ £ o w w o o tt si M Phan# (M il i n M il. M M ■ ** MOMDAV tu n n y BS-B 4 TU B B D A V FtyCM V W ED N ES D A Y Sunny 8 t -$ $ TH U R S D A Y C loudy S 4 *SS MONDAYS ftO LU NAR T A PMMT NLEi Min. 9:55 a.m., 10:30 p.m.: s . H I 1 1 Maj. 3:45 a.m ., 4:15 p.m. TIDBSt D aytoaa Nsack : highs. 11:06 a.m., 1142 p.m.: Iowa. 5:20 a.m., 5:12 p.m.; New la jr r a a Bsaehs highs, 11:11 , LAST a-m., 11:47 p.m.; lows. 5:25 A n rll f t a.m.. 5:17 p.m.; Cocoa Bosch: highs. 11:26 a.m., 1202 p.m.; lows, 5:40 a.m.. 5:22 p.m. Daytoaa Boocht Waves are si ii H4 feet and glaasy. Current la to • « the north with a water tempersJi L lure o f 70 degrees. N o v Brayraa m h Boocht Waves arc 2 feet and ss si glassy. Current Is to the north. *j ” with a water temperature of 71 m u degrees. Sun actern factor: 17. as u a u Owl Or Mala Mad: Thraa Manth* Ul*4j t Month* Ml.Mr Year M S* Investigators had searched the grounds surrounding the build­ ing but had not yet reached the Interior. Hall said. He said In­ vestigators had made no discov­ eries which substantiated their suspicions. Hslt said no one has been charged In the March 31 fire. Investigators are offering a $1,000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and convic­ tion of those reponslble. A neighbor o f the clinic re­ ported tne (Ire about 4 a.m., Hall said. partyers open fire on police Lawmakers frat ovar-rental legislation TALLAHASSEE — Some state lawmakers are worried that arguments over regulation o f rental car Insurance agreements could take attention away from Issues like education, the state budget and state prisons. About SO lobbyists have registered to represent sides tn the rental car dispute, which centers on collision damage waivers offered by car rental companies. Legislation has been filed to do away with the waivers or make them dearly an option, since critics say they are a ripoff designed to separate car renters from their money. Big companies like Hertz criticize smaller companies for advertising bargain-basement dally rates and then pressuring customers to tack on Insurance charges. Some o f the major lobbyists In Tallahassee have been retained to fight the battle. Florida Is the world's largest rental car market. dawn Sunday. "They did acquire a permit to rebuild and that's what they were doing. O f course, they won't be able to do that with this particular building," Hall said. “ The walla are still standing. Other than that. 11 Is a total loss, and those walls will have to comedown." Hall said Investigators were awaiting the arrival o f a national response team from the U.S. Bureau o f Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms Sunday afternoon. By mid-afternoon Sunday. FR ID A Y F tyC M y 8 S-71 Simpson said. "W e had three deputies pinned down for sn hour with gunfire. Fortunately, no one was h it " About 60 officers from the Tallahassee Police Department and another 130 to 150 officers from the Sheriff's Department worked with ckmpus police to bring the crowd under control, police said. "For about the next two hours, It looked like downtown Beirut, and sounded like It We were Just taking gunfire left and right from these guys," Klracofe said. "N o one waa shot, remarkably." "It wasn’ t a riot Involving 5,000 to 6,000 peoplb. The majority of those people, once the shooting broke out, were trying to get down and get out." Tallahassee police made 8 arrests on charges o f aggravated assault and resisting arrest, he said. Three Tallahassee police cars were hit by gunfire, and a total o f eight were damaged, Klracofe Lotto jackpot advances T A LLA H A S S E E No one matched all ala srlnn1hi'ribinhere in ih U tr e e k V Lotto drawing, andliloo the J a c k p o t g r oo w * t o a n estimated $23 mtllibn this week, state lottery officials said Sunday. A lth ou gh this w e e k 's game did not produce a big winner, 400 tickets with five o f six winning numbers were sold, said Lottery Sec­ retary Rebecca Paul. The tlcketa are worth $3,423 apiece. Altogether, ‘ 3,000 winan estimated 445,1 ntng tickets were sold last week, lottery officials said. Last week. 26-year-old Richard Neuburger, a tile In sta ller from Port St. Lucie, claimed a $24.9 mil­ lion Lotto Jackpot. The winning numbers drawn Saturday were 8, 27, 34.38,48.49. L o tte ry o ffic ia ls said 23.678 w inning tickets were sold matching four of six numbers, for prizes of $84.50 apiece. �<W1»« Sanford HtrtM, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 10, 1060 — SA National Guard to help fight fires Three arretted for soliciting SANFORD — Three men were arrealed Friday night for soliciting aex with an undercover Sanford policewoman at the corner o f East Fifth Street and South Sanford Avenue. Arrested were Eugene Zeaunc, 29, 411 Palmetto Ave.i Frederick Ashley, 31.411 Willow Ave.: and Thomas Gene Todd, 40.305 Tammy Drive. The men were charged with assignation for prostitution. Bond was set at $ 100 for each. Accuaad off stalling city property OVIEDO — An 18-year-old Oviedo man was arrested Friday afternoon for stealing a pond skimmer from a city pond and selling the aluminum support legs for scrap. Christopher Vance Brown. 14217 Allison Drive. Orlando, was arrested at about 5:30 p.m. after police discovered what appeared to be a table with the legs sawed off In the back o f his vehicle. Brown was charged with grand theft o f city property. Bond was set at $3,000. Two arrested for DUI The following persons were arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving while under the Influence o f Intoxicants: • Lance W. Tucker, Jr., 35, 2000 Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford, arrested sbout 1:30 a.m. Saturday after a Lake Mary policeman reported seeing him driving off the road while eastbound on Lake Mary Boulevard. Bond was set at $500. •Chrlstl Lea Cornell. 20. 401 W. Seminole Btvd.. Sanford, t arrested by a Sanford policeman after he reported seeing on several streets In downtown Sanford at about 2 her speeding i a.m.i. Friday. Bond was set at $500, Child abuse charged after theft SANFORD — Two Sanford women were charged with child abuse Friday after Sanford police reported catching them stealing clothes from the Dollar General store on Orlando Drive while their young children looked on. Witnesses reported to the store manager the two women appeared to be stealing clothes. When police arrived, the two women revealed clothing they had reportedly secreted under their clothes. Arrested were Anetha Osines. 27. No. 2 Hlggena Terrace and Ling Marlett Williams. 27,1007 Georgia Ave. Police report Gaines' five-year-old son and Williams' nlne-year-otd daughter were present at the time o f the arrest. Both women were charged with retail theft arid child abuse. Bond was set at $500 for each woman. Mom accuaad of giving cocaine to baby SANFORD — A second Seminole County woman has been arrested for allegedly delivering cocaine to her unborn child. Jennifer Johnson. 23, la charged with child abuse as well as delivery o f cocaine to a minor. Her daughter, who was bora In Seminole County In January, reportedly had cocaine In her system at birth, allegedly caused by Johnson's addiction to the drug. Johnson, whose address Is not known, was arrested on a warrant by sheriff's deputies at the Seminole County Jail at 2:55 p.m. Saturday. Her baby is In state custody. The first woman to be arrested here on the same charges was Toni Susette Hudson, 29. o f Altamonte Springs, In December, after her child was bora reportedly addicted to cocaine. Local Investigators are probing similar allegations against other area women. Bond for Johnson is $8,000. Man attacked In reataurant WINTER P A R K - A man who allegedly and Lake HoweD1 Road. WlInter Park, HomeatyktlBuffel-MWiLa!---------------------------------------„ . attacked lanother man In tbfc dosed restaurant has been charged with burglary and aggavkted battery. Kent Alien Johnsbtr. 26. o f 1932 Carriage Ave.. Winter Park, waa arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies at home at 2:41 ajn . Sunday. Deputies reported that when they arrived at the scene o f the attack they found the victim, who was not Identified In sheriff's reports, lying on the floor. Deputies said he had been hit, shoved into a glass screen, and kicked. He waa hospitalised In Winter Park Manorial Hospital. Deputies said the attack was reportedly over the victim's involvement with Johnson's ex-gtrlfrfend. who was also at the scene. Bond is $0,000. Man chavgad with battary LONOWOOD — A man who allegedly attacked two other men at Albertson's, State Rood 434, Longwood, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff’s deputies after one victim said he was shoved and punched in the nose. Bruce Edward Elliott. 22. o f 870 Biackland Terrrace 114. Apopka, was charged with aggravated battery at the store at 1:05 a.m. Sunday. A reason for the alleged battery was not reported. Wife accuses husband of abusa SANFORD — A Sanford man accused o f slapping his wife's face three times at tiieir house was arrested there at about 1:20 a.m. Sunday on a charge of battery-spouse abuse. Jeff Mark Sladek, 23, o f 336 Hidden Lake Drive, was arrested by Sanford police. Man accuaad of brandishing gun SANFORD — A 19-year-old Sanford man, accused of brandishing a gun during an argument with other men, has been charged with aggravated assault Michael LeRoy Lockhart. 19. o f 4B Castle Brewer Court, was arrested on 15th Street after a traffic stop by Sanford police. Lockhart had reportedly left the scene o f the argument at 704 W. Ninth Street. The victims alleged Lockhart brandished a .357 magnum revolver against them. He was arrested at 9:38 p.m. Sunday. Bond is $1,000. Man arrested for exposure WINTER PARK - When the residents o f 2754 Regal Lane. Winter Park, arrived home from church at about 10 a.m. Sunday, they found a stranger In a car parked in the driveway. The occupant o f the car had his sexual organs exposed, according to a Seminole County sheriff's report. Sheriff's deputies were called to the scene, and Don Allen Dilly. 35. of 2500 Howell Branch Road. Winter Park, was charged with burglary to a vehicle and exposure of sexual organs. _ SATURDAY • 8 0 8 p.m. — 11th Street and Locust Avenue, trauma, girt, 14, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. •8:54 p.m. — 815 S. French Ave., medical call. man. 23, not transported. • 10-26 p.m. - 62 William Clark Court, trauma, man. 66. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. SUNDAY •8:11 a m . - 129 W. Airport Blvd.. medical call, woman. 62. not transported. • 1 0 :4 6 a .m . — 6 2 9 ____ -j t W i, « •' G rove wood Ave.. trauma, m an. 70. transported to Florida Hospital Altamonte. • 12:58 p.m. - 2007 Summerlin Ave.. rescue, woman. 70, not transported. •2 :3 9 p.m. - 115 N. Scott, rescue, man. 68. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. •4:11 p.m. — 1215 French Ave.. false alarm. • 5 :3 1 p .m . 1015 Persimmon Ave.. medical call, man. 93. transported. •6 :4 5 p.m. - 1807 W. 12th Place, rescue, boy. age un­ known, not transported. tnwi,y« j y r i.xoviyy.y ,~ji» Brush tires burned thousands o f seres In rural areas o f at least four Florida counties Sunday, prompting Oov. Bob Martinez to request assistance from the Florida National Guard. A fire east o f Perry which spanned Taylor and Lafayette counties had charred about 6.000 acres o f private timberland owned primarily by Procter and Gamble Co. About 20.000 acres o f land had burned In w est Dade C ou n ty and another 3,000 acres were singed tn Hendry County. The Ores caused Martinez to issue an executive order Sunday afternoon calling in the National Guard. The guard's role was limited initially, but Martinez said more help could be made available if necessary. "T h e worst mistake we could make would be to wait too long and let these fires get out of control." he said. "The affected areas so far are relatively rural, but we must act quickly to make sure these (Ires do not threaten large residential areas." Nearly 100 firefighters from the forestry service, Procter and Gamble and nearby paper com­ panies fought the blaze near P erry . A few h om es w ere evacuated briefly Saturday and the Are burned within two miles of Mayo Correctional Institute, but officials did not consider It a substantial threat. "II grew rapidly yesterday. It hasn't gone too far today." said forestry division spokeswoman Cherty Summers. She said workers were using bulldozers to cut a line around the fire In an attempt to bring It under control. Summers aald lightning was thought to be the cause of that fire. "W e are having problems s ta te w id e due to th e d ry weather," ahe said. T h e N ation al Guard was planning to work the fire In Hendry County beginning early Monday morning, said Lt. Col. Ken Forrester at the National Guard hea'dquartera In St. Augustine. T w o G u a rd h e lic o p t e r s equipped with 500-gallon water buckets designed to swoop water from nearby lakes and dump It on the Are were being prepared for take ofT In the morning, he aald. Eastern unions reportedly agree on concessions N m M w im H « h I MIAMI — The major unions at Eastern Airlines say they have reached an agreement among themselves on the size o f the concessions they will grant Peter Ueberroth, who la trying to buy the airline. The three unions also have agreed on how to divvy up the 30 percent employee ownership stake In a revitalized Eastern e n v is io n e d b y th e fo r m e r baseball commissioner and his Investor group, according to a report in Sunday's editions of The Miami Herald. Details o f the pact were not a v a ila b le , h o w e v e r, and a spokesman for the pilots union declined to comment on the report. “ 1 have no Information on that," said John Knudaon. "It is a decision that will have to made if it has not been made already." The Herald said It was unclear whether the plan was presented Tr— planting to Ueberroth’s representatives, who are negotiating with the The Seminole County Council o f Meyore planted school superlntwxJent; Jane Date, chairmen of unions in Washkigton. e tree recently et the Longwood Elementary the Oviedo City Council; Bettye Smith, mayor of Ueberroth has agreed to buy School to proclaim April e t Arbor Month. 8anford; David Scoff, principal of Longwood strikebound Eastern from Its Longwood Elementary wee chosen to honor Elementary; Hank Hardy, mayor o f Longwood: parent com pany. T exas A ir Krista Phelps, the county Teacher o f the Year. At Leanne Grove, mayor of Winter Sporings; and Corp. o f Houston, for about the ceremony wee, from left, Dudley Bates, Dick Fete, mayor of Lake Mary. 8463.9 million. mayor ot Altamonte Springe; Robert Hughes, The deal, announced Thurs­ day in New York, hinges on r e la t e d a g r e e m e n ts b e in g reached by midnight Tuesday with the International Associa­ tion from two nuclear torpedoes readings on Monday, weather tion o f Machinists, the Air Line or the vessel's power unit. permitting. P ilo ts A ssociatio n and the — The Soviet Union The 361-root “ M ike" class Transport Workers IMIon, which Norw egian scien tists said submarine, one of the Soviet .... ,42 .sailors, died when a represents Eastern'flight' atten­ "M ike" class attack submarine S un day th at su rface tests Union's most sophisticated at­ dants. caught Are and sank in the showed no sign o f high radiation tack vessels, sank Friday after It Although Ueberroth has not Norwegian Sea, but reported no levels et the site, and they caught fire about 300 miles from specified the amount o f con­ sign o f radioactive contamina­ planned to take underwater the coast o f Norway. cessions he Is seeking, an earlier bid b y h ie In v es to r grou p envisioned glvcbacks o f about $210 million, according to the pilots union. Negotiations between the un­ ions and Ueberroth's repre­ sentatives continued Sunday to W a sh in g to n under a n ew s blackout. If negotiators foil to m eet the Tuesday m idnight deadline, Ueberroth can walk away from the agreement Th e m eetings have been ongoing and are expected to continue. The information we have la still the same," said Knudaon. "W e have a gag order on us. We are constrained by David Shapiro (the examiner a p p o i n t e d In E a s t e r n 's bankruptcy case). He Is very concerned about keeping every­ thing at a low key, so the talks can go on unfettered." Eastern, the nation's sev­ enth-largest airline, was crippled last month after the 1AM struck the carrier and pilots refused to cross picket lines. The company, w hich's operating only about 10 percent o f its form er flight schedule, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on March 9. Also Sunday, the Consumers Union announced that It will ek a spot on the creditors c o m m i t t e e in E a s t e r n 's bankruptcy case. The 15-member committee, appointed March 22 by trustee Harry Jones, includes repre­ sentatives o f the 1AM and pilots union, as w ell as some o f E astern's largest unsecured creditors. The Consumers Union, which publishes Consumer Reports, said It asked Jones to appoint It rw e. to the committee so It can represent the interests of the i MSN. Woodland lioulrurd. public. 734-2551. CASHELBOOrYi "CU'a intervention seeks to 1016 K S n u m 1-800-843-2443 provide the public with vigorous UuUrwd. 3394766 and independent representation M B A S Y i *12 North Mntrrnt and pmcSMl nut rmum un driuut • hJ yrn 4 the iUUd mt la i«n the annul in the bankruptcy proceedings. I1W -W 1742. <6X4136 nrU »huwn Inktr* N ounrounded dad, Suhrtjntui nlmrt pmafey fcr early wth&ml The public has two interests, we D C U O N A j 940 Pcfeuni believe — getting full value for BouirMfli. 574400 tickets already purchased from LEEM UBCi 1401 S Eastern Airlines and maintain­ 14th Start. 767-2557 LONCWOOOi 505 Mduw ing healthy competition In the You can earn a 'A H rale bonus when you open your Certificate of S r m a ftoaL Suw 700. airline industry." spokesman 669-5600 MEWamrkNA Deposit with a check drawn on anoUver financial institution. Mark Stlbergeld said In a state­ BEATMi 1300 6 AtUnU ment. Present this coupon when you open your account. JWnrt. 427-3447. The organization said con­ USANCE CTTVi 24**J 5 OOcr n p r t i 4>15AI9 Thu (rtr, u rmt auAA4( tut C erW xU n ,4 HcpuM ,4 IIOU.OQO sumers bold $165 million in U w i Anmur. 775-4143 prepaid tickets on Eastern. Pre­ M L A N O O i 5789 Cuny vious estimates have put the Kurd feud. 27341526 value o f those tickets at $200 OSMOND BEACH: million. 112 Nurth Nu q Rood 6724757 M N rU S O ) The Consumers Union. In a 2990 S Ortmtu Dnw. letter to Janes dated April 5. 3230770 asked that the costs o f its participation be covered. ______l Moscow: 42 sailors dead in submarine accident F lorida ONE-YEAR CD Sp ec ia l moot 95# GREAT FOR IRAs,TOO LimitedTimeOffer Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low as $500. We're offering this special one-year Certificate of Deposit rate only in Florida - and only for a limited time. Your deposit is FSLIC-insured up to $100,000 per account relationship for total security. And if you open a 5 14% checking account when you open your CD, you'll receive your first order of 50 antique-style personalized checks free. 1b take advantage of this special offer, visit your nearest Empire of America office or call SM ARTUNE* at from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week. EARN >/i* EXTRA INTEREST O f Em pire o fAm erica wmmBBi mm a —j I I - �4* *- Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 10, 1000 E d 2t o r i 1&/ cpoin m ROBERT W ALTERS lu m o i- M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-^22-2611 or 8310993 Year. $784)0. la Bute Mall: 3 Months. 925.80; 6 Months. $49.00; Year. 994.00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Months $21 84:6 Months 940.58: Year 978 00. o ffic e r In the U te 1980s, station ed In Washington and in South Vietnam. As a senior aide to a U.S. senator in the early 1970s, he organization, whose $300,000 yearly budj cornea from foundation and Individual contrll Ilona, has demonstrated that those noble goala can be translated r~ ------------------------Into effective action. Search for Com* mon Qround's most • ■ recent achievement came earl ler this year when It and a Soviet J V group jointly orga. ist exposed many o f the. CIA's radices. In th e la le 1070s, he work at the Center for National In the past, the Sovie it lutf Utile Interest In combating terrorism because they were rarely the targef o f terrorist activities — but that has changed dramatically In recent year*. In the middle and late 1900a. more than 60 Soviet diplomats, civilians and military personnel have been killed outside o f war cones in unpubllclzcd terrorist attacks. Because six o f the Soviet republics are Moslem, ofllclals In Moscow have become especially anxious about Islamic fundamen­ talism and the possible spread o f violence associated with rcllgloua zealots In Iran, Lebanon and elsewhere. The Working Group, composed o f delegations o f 10 terrorism experts apiece from the United States and the Soviet Union met In Moscow for five days, then endorsed a surprisingly com* prehenstve set o f recommendations. A permanent bilateral organization waa set up to exchange Information on terrorism. Delegates from both nations Informally agreed to prohlbl* lions and restrictions on the sale and transfer of certain weapons (such as surface-to-air mitalics) and explosives. Future discussions will be held on the Inclusion o f chemical "tags" In commercial and military explosives to facilitate their detection. iln H e w M ate of the flak It tan JA C K ANDERSON Iranian bigwig driven to resign defied Pay won iplles. A victory competition. Of WASHINGTON - The fanatical follower* of Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini, tortured nearly to death their own ambassador to the United Nations. That was the last straw that drove Khomeini's designated successor to resign last month, according to a highly sensitive Central Intelligence Agency report The report details the secret struggle between Khomeini and the Ayatollah Hussein All Montazeri. who was desigiated In 108ft as Khomeini's heir. According to the CIA. M o n t a s e r i w a s ----------- ;--------------furious over the sr__ rest o f Mohammed x M a h a lla tl. Ir a n 's ambassador to the {& . United Nations. The -| J P s s d a rs n . Kho* .■ fV jm m e l n f 's R e v o lu W W I tlonary Ouard Corps. •\w / 1 Wj cjalm ed that | Mahallatl was not > Av faithful to the revolutlon. They arrested M him in Tehran and ■ tortured him until he ^^w had a heart attack. -------------------------He was rushed to the It’s not that simple. Fay used the letter of fr> lim y S u i Diego Into • one-to-one challenge before the traditional four-year multi-cnaUenjer race waa planned. True, the San D lefo Yacht Club la d delayed tn choosing the alte and date of the race, tempteaby offers from Hawaii and elsewhere. commercial hype over aportamanahlp. of spanking white l i e va. the Pepsi table* Thestrange sight of a tall ship from the 10th century dueling the 00th-century catamaran ELLEN GOODM AN e advise again* it To appeal would be to m tlnue the aame vlctory-at-any-coat' lychotogy that wi rated defeat off San Diego sm thejawaofvlctary In Australia. From the financial point of view, the appeal Another $1.2 bUbon, money iCup race was estimated to (community, ako wifi be lost invested by for the race, e America's i Yet, therein lira the probler Food with a good disposition BOSTON — There Is a note inside my egg carton. It la nlcelyprtnted. slightly larger than a business card. The message it carries is a formal Introduction to what I atn about to cat. "W e think you will find The Country Hen very special In regard to: taste, yolk color, the way the yolk stands up and the whites don't run, and the shell strength. Our reasons for these differences are listed on the reverse aide." Dutifully, I turn the card over. There I discover Inal the chicken-mother o f my eggs Is s "floor walker In a building with windows." Not only does this hen eat organic feedstuff, but she eats marigold petals and alfalfa, flab meal and oyster shells. Of course. 1 am delighted to get to know my egg donor up close and personal, although for a community to strike It rich. It’a a yacht There Is nobility In knowing when to be a iod loser. We can win It again In New ealand — the sporting way. Berry's World that the advent o f friendly farming will get out of hand. We are entering an era when the very best people will only eat food that's been scratched well-bred, hand-raised, Indeed, i----behind the ears. Purveyors to the finest will be required to prove that they were kind and caring to all the little piggies who went to market It does not take itluch o f an Imagination to see where this Is leading. "This flank steak comes from Bessie ---------------------------who was hand-raised —____ by th e J o h n s o n s after a dtfllcuit labor. Bessie spend her first Vv ■ . \ year o f life frolicking around the crystal- H m clear pond behind >Bh|m the Johnson's Ver­ mont. house where she became a favorite o f Pearl Johnson, who always slipped her the fin e s t o f grains." W ill the restau­ rants that now wheel raw platters o f meat I am delighted and fis h fo r ou r to get to know choosing, bring along my e g g donor testimonials about up d o e # end how well each Item pereonel J was brought up? Will our leath er shoes require a certificate proving that the animals were all volunteers? I know where you think this is leading: toward vegetarianism. But sliced tomatoes are said to scream, and even zucchini may need a certificate attesting to a happy summer In the sun before they were killed with kindness. The truth la that 1 don’t want to get any closer to my food. It la bad enough to have to know the cholesterol content of eggs, the country of origin o f grapes, the chemical content of apples. 1 do not want to feel responsible for the workplace condition* and psychologist profile of my dinner. Paaa me two more eggs. Crack Them. Cook Them. Eat Them. Just don't tell their mama. LETTERS T O TH E EDITOR SPRING BREAK P H O TO OPPORTUNITY Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and as brief as possible. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit. S S B S S l 1" criucal It was too much for Montaseri, who had king been disgusted w it h K h o m e in i's abuse o f civil rights In his country. The resignation doesn't C M o n ta zth w a a furious oyar th0 $TO$tof Mohammed M$h$ll$tl, N$h • Mh* «SffSf?2EJ0 tn e y m ie d supported terrorism against Americans. Montazeri's faction leaked the story o f the U.S. arms-for hostages deal to a Lebanese magazine In November 1906. Montazeri had hoped that the exposure would cripple the chief backer o f the deal. Iranian Speaker of the Parliament Hashemt Rafaanjsnl. Instead o f being mad at RaJsanJanl. Kho­ metnl turned on Montazeri and had at least 200 a t Montaseri's followers arrested. In­ cluding his son. son-ln-lsw and brother-inlaw. The brother-in-law. Mehdl Hashemh waa tried for various "crim es" and executed tn September 1987. Montaseri wisely kept a knr profile after that episode, but would occarionally object to Khomeini's repressive domestic policies. Last summer, when Khomeini's regime hit rock bottom and had to accept a cease fire In Its long and bloody war with Iraq. Montazeri waa emboldened. He wrote at least two secret letters o f protest to Khomeini about the torture. Imprisonment and executions of political opponents. Thousands of dissidents, many o f them members o f the antl-Khomelnl People's Mojahedln. have been Imprisoned without trial and tortured to make them admit the error o f their ways or cough up the names of th e ir com p a trio ts. K h o m ein i ord ered wholesale executions o f his opponents after the craae-ftre. He feared that without the distraction of a war, his internal enemies could foment rebellion. "Violence and executions have so far given us nothing." Montaseri complained in a letter to Khometnl on July 31. "But they have provoked media propaganda against us and given credit to ._ counterrevolutionaries." Montazeri wrote another secret letter Aug. 1ft to the three-member prosecuting tribunal and asked It to stop ' ‘this genocide of prisoners without trial." He continued with a notion that b foreign to Khometnl: "Com ­ bating ideas by means o f terror is a mistake." With Montazeri's tlnal protest over the torture o f the U.N. ambassador. Khometnl demanded his resignation. Khometnl said It waa dear Montaseri didn’ t have the stuff to succeed him to this "very grave responsibility that requires endurance more than your capacity." �MM$PuH BBS _ __ Youth F IN A N C IA L IA W Stocks open higher UnH ei Ft m i Intomotlonol__________________ NEW YORK — Price* opened slightly higher Monday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, extending gains won In the previous session. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 12.82 Friday, was up 2.02 to 2306.82 shortly after the market opened. Advances edged declines 405*348 among the 1,280 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 8,230,000 shares. Stock prices closed higher Friday In moder­ ate trading, boosted by futures-related buying and a rally in the technology aector following an Initial drop tied to confusion over the March Jobs report. Analysts said the March employment report, released before the market opened, supported recent evidence o f "stagnation'* — the combi­ nation o f a slowing economy and continued Inflationary pressures. "T h e report was a mixed bag," said Hlldegard Zagorskl, market analyst with Prudentlal-Bache S ecu rities Inc. “ The economy appears to be playing the middle of the road. It’s slightly confusing (for In­ vestors)." Dollar higher; gold lower francs, up from 1.6465. In Paris, the dollar opened at T h e d olla r was m ostly 6.3375 French francs, up higher Monday In light trad­ from 6.3145. T h e d o lla r o p e n e d In ing against key foreign cur­ Brussels at 39.47 Belgian rencies. Oold was lower. In Tokyo, the dollar closed francs, up from 39.39, and higher against the Japanese began the day In Milan at yen at 132.53 yen, up 0.45 1,375.50 Italian lire, up from 1,372.60 lire. from 132.08 yen on Friday. In London, the British T h e d o l l a r c lo s e d In S i n g a p o r e a t 1 . 9 5 4 5 pound began the day at Singapore dollars, up from • 1.695 compared with $1,694 1.9475. and ended the day In on Friday. In early New York trading, Hong Kong at 7.7835 Hong Kong dollars, up slightly from the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies tn light 7.7825. In Europe, the dollar began trading. the week In Frankfurt at 1.8745 West German marks, Gold And Silver up from 1.8725 marks on NEW YORK - Foreign and Friday. domestic gold & silver prices Tue dollar began the day In quoted In dollars per troy Z u r ic h a i 1. l b 15 S w 's s ounce Monday: Gold United Pros* International Dow Jonas Dow Jones A verages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2309.57 up 4.77 20 Trans 1072.61 up 1.94 15 Utils 186.28 ofTO.42 65 Stock 881.54 up 1.22 Policy C oatiaaed from Page 1A was created nine years ago. Three are still tn litigation, one has settled and one was paid after default. ’’ Ninety percent of •U c a a ^ f a p - ’before the esse proceeds to 'foreclosure,’’ she ■aid. Macintosh said. "It’s been a very, very efficient means of bringing property Into compli­ ance." Colegrove said he Is question­ ing the authority o f the quasidlclsl board created by the w, which acts as Judge and Jury tn code enforcement cases. McIntosh outlined the code enforcement process: • 1. One o f two city code enforcement officers d ies the property. The officer speaks with the property owner, usually allowing 10 days to correct the violation. • 2 . After the allowance for correction, the officer visits the property again. If the owner Is not In compliance, the officer Issues an affadavtt notifying the owner of a code enforcement hearing on the violation. • 3 . At the hearing, the code ^ COLOMBO A. FA RIN A Colombo A. Fkrina, 94. 2177 Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Long wood, died Saturday tn Longwood. Bom Sept. 1. 1894 In Lake Mary, he waa a lifelong resident. He was a retired signal o p e ra to r fo r the S eaboard C o a s tlin e R a ilro a d and a member of the Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary. He was a member of the Knights of Col­ umbus. Survivors Include sons. Paul. Lanadale. Pa.. John. Longwood: daughters. Elena Shftw. Sanford. Helen Helms. Longwood: sister. Athens Polidora Longwood: 20 g r a n d c h ild r e n : 25 g r e a t ­ grandchildren; six great-great­ grandchildren. G arden Chapel Hom e for Funerals. Longwood. In charge o f arrangements. HatUe Jones Gardner. 89, 131 Brldlewood Lane. Longwood, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 14. 1899 In Brazil. Tenn.. she m o v e d to L o n g w o o d from Tupelo. Miss.. In 1987. She was an owner-operator of a ladles' clothing store and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e n iece. Louise C. Wax. Longwood; two great-nephews. Michael T. Wax. Orlando. David C. Wax. Winter Park. B aldw ln -F alrth lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 10, 1960 — I * Previous close 382.25 off 2.25 Morning fixing 381.60 off 0.65 Hong Kong 381.50off3.50 N ew York Comex spot gold open 381.70 off 1.70 Comex spot silver open 5.751 offO.018 Local Interest These J______ ■ N O S H by members of the National Aaaoelatlon o f Seeurttlea Dealers are representative Inter-dealer p rices mid-momtng today d e a fe r m a rk e ts c h a throughout the day. not Include retail markup or rnmnaown. Bid American Pioneer 244 Barnett Bank 331b First Union 2214 FPAL 2 9H Fla. Progress 34 Hughes Supply IBM Morrison’s 2644 NCRCorp. 67 Plessey 42 .Southeast tan k 2844 SunTrust 22 . .. Walt Disney BO WesUnghousd 54 i? Brunswick 1944 HBJ Bib Fla. National 24M Winn-Dixie 4AM Emerson 30M _____ A sk W 34U 22H 29M 34Vb IBM 27 S7M 43 27 22M 'OM S4M IBM 10 2444 4SM 30M 1P&tC (Lon don m orning fix in g change la baaed on the pre­ vious day’s dosing price.) enforcement board determines the amount of fine based on the gravity o f the violation, If the owner has been cited for the violation previously, and what the owner has done to correct the violation. • 4 . T h e1property'owner has' 30 days to appeal the code enforcement board decision In circuit court. At the end o f 30 days, a final order Is filed, which constitutes as a lien against the property. McIntosh then sends a demand letter. Informing the owner that the city will proceed with foreclosure. foreclosing on the property. The city notified him Sept 28 that a fine o f B4,650 had accrued. Rivera and. Colegrove have offered the city a 6450 settle­ ment. but the cky has refused to •ccept It. All motlcfis hAve been filed, and Colegove expects ac­ tion on the case within 30 day*. In th e p a s t tw o y e a r s . Mclnstosh said, the city has collected more than $30,000 in code enforcement fines. Those fines go Into the city general fund. McIntosh told the d ty com­ mission at a workshop last month that one Florida d ty • 5. If the owner appeals, a earm arks code enforcem ent court decides the esse. fines for clean-up o f absenteeThe city cited Rivera Nov. 4, owner property. 1986 for allowing abandoned The Florida League o f Cities la trash and appliances to ac­ sponsoring two amendments to cumulate at a 613 E. Third the existing code enforcement Street rental house. Rivera was statute, which would rive d ty notified with a request for a code enforcement boards more hearing Dec. 9. 1986. The code power tn policing and enforcing enforcement hearing was held violations. The proposed legisla­ Dec. 17. when the city gave tions would give the board Rivera until Dec. 20 to clean up Jurisdiction to enforce land dev­ the property, or a 9250-pcr-day elopment regulations, animal fine would be enforced. control ordinances and tawa On Feb. 27. 1987, Rivera relating to lost and abandoned received notice that the city waa property. Bernice Cooper McKinney, 67, 2965 Dixon Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom Dec. 13. 1921 In Madison. Fla., she moved to Sanford from there In 1932. She waa a home­ maker and a member o f St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Indudc daughters, Sandra Duval, Sheryl Hardy, both of Sanford: sons. Bernard. Elder Terry, Richard, Prince HI. all of Sanford. Danal. Las Vegas, R ob ert, W lllln gsb oro, N.J.. Walter, New York City. Ronald, Lansing, Mich.. Michael, Tamps. Danny. Fort Walton Beach. Stanley. Miami. Russell. Sneads. Fla.; mother. Mrs. Mabel Hill. Sanford: 49 ffandchlldren, 9 great-grandchildren. WUaon-Elchcfoergcr Mortuary. Sanford. In charge arrange­ ments. Vanderbilt Nickerson. 88. 1601 W. N th Street. Sanford, died Saturday. Bom Feb. 15. 1903 in Lawfton. Fla., he moved to Sanford from there in 1929. He was a retired laborer and a member o f the Allen Chapel AME Church. Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Mary. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Ethel Riser. 83. 711 E. 1st Street. Sanford, died Sunday at Lakevtew Nursing Home. San­ ford. Bom Marti: 10. 1906 In Newberry. S.C.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1926. She began teaching tn Seminole County In 1926 and retired In 1970 fro m S em in o le H igh School, she waa also • member and former Sunday school aupertn tendon t for the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. She was a member o f the Seminole C o u n ty R e t ir e d T e a c h e r a A s s o c ia tio n and a c h a rte r member o f the Seminole Chapter o f the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. S u rvivors Include slaters, Katherine Teague, Oviedo. Helen B ra d ley. S an ford: b roth er. Woodrow. Tallahassee. G ram kow Funeral Hom e, Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. pabwa . Colombo a TSs SUM M ChrMtan Burial tar M r A. Farm*. H •( Lata a»sa at l pas. at ■ « Ctard> at Sw Wattatty. Lata SUry i m Bi i i r w t Jomoa C. tanaaat aW taSpa ta Mary Camotary. A Boatry tar Sw at taa MW m Mr. Farina a*S May at t m p m. at I tar Ftaarata. M K. Mata refreshments so the kids would have something to do. yet r e m a in u n d e r w a t c h fu l supervision. T h e c h ild r e n re s p o n d e d favorably and came over to watch movies and socialIe c . But when 20 to 25 children began congregating at the house on a regular basts. Van Horn felt like the nursery rhyme about the lady In the shoe who had so many children she didn’t know what to do. It seems the children enjoy Van Horn’s company and she said she never denied a listening ear to anyone. She said she acta as a counselor, sitting for hours listening to all types of problems ranging from romance to family. Van Horn enjoys the children, but come May. the counseling and the socialising will end when she starts studying full time at Seminole Community College. She and Williams said It’s urgent that these children have another place to go. Van Horn said there are so m a n y te e n a a n d y o u n g e r children who come home to empty houses or who are aent to e x p en sive day-care centers because both parents need to work. She said this has become a problem In Lake Mary because the children need something to do, so they either wander the streets or hang out at conve­ nience stores. Elderly people shy away from the places where they see groups o f teena because they ■ IMS. ITM1L Fwwral tartan* tar SUM l a t a altar. ML at tantart « t a t u t W M ty vtM ta II t ’etar* Twuatar mtrnfcip at Oramtew Fawrat Hama O ta ,* wMh Say tamtam 1 SUL ta t ------starmaal wW St M t m p w i basketball. Generally, there’s nothing to do after d ark.” Belflore said. Van Horn and Williams have also spoken with Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale who Is receptive to the Idea o f a youth club center in Lake Mary and Is trying to locate a building for It. Lauderdale said that Lake M ary has b een t r y in g to establish a youth club for three years. "W e're trying to blend our efforts together. It's always a p r o b le m I f t h e r e a r e no alternative activities. Middle and high school children are most vulnerable to getting Involved In criminal activity," Lauderdale concedes. Lauderdale said the fire de­ partment has offered the fire house aa a temporary location for Immediate use several nights each week. The post office on Wilbur Avenue, which will be vacant when postal workers move to the new post office on Lake Mary Boulevard. Is also a possibility. Its proximity to the police station makes it an Ideal lo c a tio n fo r th e c e n te r . Th e city has appointed a recreation department which Is In the process o f targeting a piece o f land for use aa a total recreational faeffity to Include basketball, tennis and racquetboll courts and baseball, football < and soccer fields. "W e're due to hire a recreation director," Lauderdale said. E ssay- »________ i--. kPage 1A school. Principal Darvin Boothe decided the choice would be made by the guidance office. Guidance director Rayburn Milwee said that the winner need not have been aster student "W e wanted to pick an eaaay that best represented the ‘spirit' or Lake Brantley High School," Milwee said. " I waa surprised to have been chosen aa beat tn the school." said Frank, a self-admitted "average" student. He said he was flabbergasted when he found out that he had been named one o f only five nationwide winners. The other winners hail from Texas, Indiana, California and Washington state. City May 9-11. Frank will Join the other winners in a press con feren ce at w h ich repre­ sentatives o f various teen maga­ zines will find out what concerns American young people. " I think we're roelng a renewal o f the ‘60s." Flank said. "In music, we’re seeing a return to the old sound with people like Pink Floyd. Bruce Springsteen and Tracy Chapman." He said that the kids In this country are developing more of the o f p i s and pr-mu—i freedom that were prevalent during the 1900s. Groups like Amnesty Interna­ tional, which works wtth world governments to promote politi­ cal freedom and human fights, are being promoted by big stars th r o u g h fu n d r a is e r s a n d activism. " I ’m not personally Involved In Amnesty International and I don’ t know anyone who la," Frank said. "B u ll see people like Bono (from the rock group U-2) and Bruce Springsteen getting actively Involved In It and kids all over the country are getting Involved too,” Frank la not making any college plana at the moment. He wants to take a year off to pursue a career In gym nasties. The 17-year-oM. who coaches -tlme at Brown’s Qymnastlc* Ml In Altamonte said be needs a break from academic world after family problems forced him to attend six high schools In four year*. He would like to coach gym ­ nastics and boy's cheerleading full-time far at least a year while he derides whs! he'd like to do In college. 'I’d thought about computer programming.” he said, "but I'm not sure now." Frank Is looking forward to his trip to New York City next month. "They told me they’d pay for whatever I want to do for those couple o f days.” he said. He’s ■ t i l l e x p lo r in g a ll th e K In addition to Frank's personal winnings. Lake Brantley High School _ “ * will “ receive a_ $10,000 savings bond from Sunklst proposed agreement o f mutual aid between the Apopka and Sanford police departments. The commission tonight will consid­ er the agreement, which would allow exchange o f undercover police officers for drug en ­ forcement. K*tll Witt, Ottawa Thom s* F. Ocallaohan. Now Im y r !:' Chtrtat GIHwtL I illoooO DIKHASOia ' Cynthia Cantata Moryon Forwotarth A ik * Farm! I K.C. Parrott tartar* L Kkntar ■IW i__1 ita IU Derma J.Kamoy yoroLooNoM oo Honors FlyOf DtrtaC. SJoStam VlctarMartian LMlMMMtata Irons MrtHss MarrT.PkfctMlmmsr Etata Trass AlkoMLPottar Richer, William* MyrttoM.1 K b it L. PoMOwey. OoOom Lvcllta M. Toms. Dtltana fcsM & r& L. E ta ML OougtMH*ot*4, D»lten* Ctartai ■.'Honor ■ Mol Wtaatan. Altamonte fortn«* V* Pryor, Ooi ItataatH. atarm i.« CfrrthtaOontata.0 j. KtaliWIN. oStay tar. ( iir ()||t I n s u n m i v ? M.1 I 111 S.l \ s 11 I M *>l T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE H Ph. 322-9285 / 2S75 S. F re ic h Ave., Sanford *s 4 u to -O w n e rs In s u ra n c e 1Ifr. Hum**. ( ur. HuJnrss. Ilnr itoiur Interested in No Interest F inancing7 9/t H oil. If 044 APR* for one yeor toundi ft * on interetfing i.coS your now. Bryant has the right •tuff to last. The now Bryant Reliant terieihat S.E.E.R. Rat­ ing* of up to 10.7. A Bryant Roliont air condL nonof of hoot pump .... condroiticollycvf your power bd*. Roplocoi your old, inefficient tyttern regardlot! Of moll or model. trftai M<0* tlta ta i t a d OtatataMi. Wtatao A IR M A S TE R S lak e O M T / su ro n C ii . in i k i m Q ie c& a U e c/ 3 2 3 -2 9 9 0 f u n e i <il I t o m e c a r f/u j seroece& ... C o m p le te Fu n e ra l S e rvice s M arkers and M o n u m e n ts •\ IA HugtayM. Ft., <a, Gr-wva r t t a i l FJarMa BoMttal ttaw« «l rtiwstar AUMIMlOMt During hte tegy In New York = Vote GarSan Chapat Haws tar Fwasrsit. are afraid, and they report them to the police. *‘We need a teen center or someplace where the kids can go w it h o u t g e t t i n g ru n o ff . Everybody In Lake Mary said there's a problem. They see the problem." Van Horn said. Classes like self defense, basic auto repair and guitar lessons would be a part o f the activities teens could get at the center. There could be events such as "Battle o f the Banda" where teena could put their musical talent to the test. Also, video and pool tables would be available for their enjoyment. The Young Adulta Club al­ ready has officers. They have written their first newsletter. "T h e Rapper." with Van Horn as its editor. Van Horn said Income for the club would come from fundraisers and donations. Van Horn and Williams have contacted city officials and the police department about their Idea to establish acenter. Lake Mary police captain Sam Belflore said a young adults center would be a good Idea as long as there la proper adult supervision. Belflore said he gets complaints from residents when teens alt outside convenience stores playing radios and talk­ ing. He advises the kids they can't stay tn front o f the stores and to move on. "It's not really that they're bad klda. T h e y really do have nowhere to go. They can only play so much baseball and C re m a tio n P rearrangem ents Family owned & operated Since 1956 322-3213 �B T K I m o i l F tC T lT W ! WMoSu?IM Y C O kC l *N IM *W , s w -w It p M « t S k In :': March V . HW, M M In CMI Cm Ns . M 1W « l * » O r a * C u rl St Nw EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tar SEMINOLE Cawriy. Florida, wharatn STANDARD FEDER- a m S f& 8 L ? 5 f S B M S S U 0! ? ^ « « & A T kSl JEFFREY J. LENNON AND LOUISE LENNON, HIS WIFE Of Use 137 occupants Radi hudftil o f employees at the three-Ma y motel at the time, three Buffered minor Injuries, Dld4!« CRns pcfioo ^gjib© had liupBm rcjjoirtcct mtsslDd courtier had escaped the hhwt and waa faund alive and well. . Al&ough fire officials had estimated rtsmagrs at $000,000, SbdlahKkppa, director oT operations for Midwest Lodging Inc. m ih |iu» company had “ no Idea" how much danuigehatHieen cauaed by the explosion. Abackboe was being uaed to shift through the nibble a layer at a time to aid to the Investigation, fire oflVHals aald. U waa suspected the fire waa caused by a natural gas explosion. a n dakndantU l. l will m i k I N tdghaat and haat Nddar Mr caah, AT THE WEST FRONT OOOR OF THE SEMINOLE C O U N T Y C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORO, FLORIDA, at I I : « Social worfcffr tiffbbffd rMMfftffdlv SANTA MONICA. Calif. — A social worker waa atabbed SgL Frank Fabregs said Aauerwdn was working alooe tmide thenalfaay houae when tha aaaallant entered her office. "He demanded that ahe give him a ride to an undladoaed location," be aald. When ahe refused, the man attacked her arttha knife. About 35 minutes after the atabbtng. police arrested Larry Anthony Taylor. 37, on suspicion o f attempted murder, Fsbre^a said. IRg S J r R w g K T ® *tp E "Ho waa arrested on a aide walk along Pacific Coast Highway.” be aald. " I do think there are aotne thlnga we can do to help," he paid In a recent Interview. "But there lan't anything we can do ourselves that would have a lading effect unless the city la prepared to act effectively as Dennett w •a sm a s^ m t h « c ia c u rr eo u a r o f T H « EMETS tWTM JUDICIAL CtECUfT, IN AND FOE (EMINOLEGOUNTT, Administration officials said rrjirrlw l In r r mmtm m federal-local strfce force, build a penitentiary In the Washington area, moat likely « t Fhrt Mmde civi V a c t k m CASE NO. tM IV -C AM -F THE FIRST, F A , a M M so uth Ja H E & T njL Fast witfs for Navy vttmn R H 8 fflM K !9 A . CONCORD, Calif. - Navy veteran and peace acthrlet Scott Rutherford ended a 49-day water-only that aimed at protesting U iLm tlitaiy aid to the government o f El Salvador. The fast ended In a ceremony outside the gates o f the Concord Naval Weapona Station, the longtime target o f pence activism who charge it la an embarkation point far U A — p — «*»d far ft^fttrel A mtr*** Rutherford, a member o f the Nuremberg Actions anti-war ffo u p who began the faat Fteh. 30, said. " l i e d I have done so tittle far my Salvadorean brothers and slaters when so much la government CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL oooisco in c .. e/b/a COASTLINE EOUIFMCNTOF ORLANDO, a a! KEITH E. LEMIEUX, _ ^ _ W an T n w re:j^ :'^ ■*-+ ' m-wm r r m I. at *w O cv*t I** j.mHI'_ San JEU^Wl $EMF WfflllWkia Cauntv. P l a n t e la which SOUTHEAST BANK, N A . H FkkMR. and ELLA WEIGHT OSMENT, LEE E. YOUNGS, aa Fi l i a l Eapriw iik Ru at Rw B a t a t a a l M A R I E O. the anti-Drug I, would enable t federal funds Mc e l r o y , p w i t f ir s t AMERICAN TITLE INSUR­ ANCE COMPANY, a CaNktak u u t u U f f i- jr t t t f SRiXSSKSiVSl PHOffNIX. Arts. — An America Wcet Jet with 106 paaoengero " t o ™ * to Sky H a riw International Airport abortly after takeoff Sunday when a btrd stemmed tnto one o f the jet’s a assassins, battling far turf. Bennett has arid hie plan will be a "teat caae — a very dMBeutt test erne" — o f how the govern­ ment con aaatet a drug-infested city, and should be hdpful In plotting a national anti-drug a at lliM V ciad i AJM. an FICTITIOUS M U M 5 f ljf c*ffW f!V iS£fE<!E "rt “ f f r l* WMfff th a P l c t l t l s s a N a m a a l MAUMTHERT SMNS, NM Rul I k k t e k raakkr u k m m wRh Rk a i t at tha d r a w Westinghouse disputes alleged bribes N E W A R K . N . J . Westinghouse Electric Corp. geared up for battle Mooday against a lawsuit claiming it obtained a contract to build the Philippines' first nuclear plant by paying millions of dollars to o u ste d fo rm e r P re s id e n t Ferdinand Marcos and a golfing crony. At stake la a bill amounting to 8 percent of the Philippines' foreign debt. Westinghouse, based In Pit­ tsburgh. argues that the dfaputc la an ordinary business dis­ agreement that, according to Its contract with the Philippines, should be heard by an Internalions] arbitrator. But the government of Presi­ dent Corason Aquino, who re- fUZANNE BROCK. EOOIET. PAU/a TE E R. THE STATE OF FLORIDA, WARREN JACOBS, ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF 'T h is case la anything but routine," Washington lawyer Mark Augenblick aald In a brief arguing against arbitration. "W e deal here with a criminal scheme of bribery, graft and fraud car­ ried out by the defendants at the highest level of th^ Philippine government It la a sordid tale of greed and corruption that re­ sulted In enormous financial Injury to the people of the Philippines." The plant In the BaUun Pro­ vince 80 miles from Manila waa first proposed In 1973, when Marcos, a U.S. ally, waa firmly In power In the Philippines. It has never been used, and the P h ilip p in e s c h a rg e s that Westinghouse created a white elephant with a design unsafe and unsuitable for the region. ROBERT RAKER. JB.| FLOS I0AHOME MORTGAGE COMFANYj BEATRICE JMLy i r .fth m R L E AM CORPORATION; ORLANDO REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER; PACIFIC PLAN OYS/A PACESETTER APARTMENTS; BLANCHE ROBERTS; HOKEH. SHIRLEY. JR.; SARAH OEBENWOOO SHIRLEY; AARON BOYETTE; LARRY OF SESUNOLE COUNTY; U S. LIFE CREDIT CORPORATION, A OISaOLVCO CORPORATION; D E FIN D AN Ttl) Record heat wave NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN p n w N k an ( M r at F M NffffsCTI Mi Im i MMIh Ml WvII Cm ka. S M ml m O rttM C u rl si Nw EIGHTEENTH J mSIcIs I Circuit la a te tar SEMINOLE CawNy. FkrMa. k W h FEOERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, PkkRW aaR ROBERT BAKER. JR. era MkaRwHO). I wM wM R ^ .ir s r fir r r m F R O N T DOOR O F T M f I8JRIMXR COUNTY COURT* 1890. ^ Sunday dawned with a heavy layer of low clouds extending from the cosM Into the valleys. The cooling bisnkrt of overcast contrasted with the searing Santa Ana winds that far most of the week blew In from the northeast, spawning the record heat. The low ciotuk burned off In time for a sunny afternoon with highs ranging from 88 to 76 along the coast. 85 to 96 In the coastal and Inland valleys, and up to 100 In the deserts. Weather forecasters predicted a cool tog trend for the coming week. Four days of triple-digit temperatures ended Saturday, althouffi the 93-degree reading at the Civic Center was still about 30 degrees above normal for A p r!. LO T m . WBENWOOD a i m % ,ttmT v l? t THE a EOF AS aCCOADEO IN PLAT BOOK ML PAGES Tt ANO N . PUBLIC BBCOSOS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. M gM M j ittTFt"! ' W ffiiN trfco '*? : NOTICE OF SALE N a llc a l i karaSy l i v e n purmant la a Final Judament Sake March 14, HM, ankraS In Caaa Na. R D I7 C A W L af Rw Circuit Cturt at Nw EkMaank JuSklal Circuit. In atM k r Sam inak Caunty, FlarlSa, s t u n k SUZANNE BROCK. EDDIE T. PALMATE EE, THE STATE OF FLORIDA, WAR P7SAJrf§?ft fK S W Ii C O M PA N Y OF AM E R IC A. IN C . SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, n/h/a CENTRAL FLORIDA R IO K M A L HOSFI- H W S LEMIEUX, arV Eu DaknAanti. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 10. HWV — 7A Riots in Soviet Georgia kill 16 JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers shot and killed two Palestinians, Including a 12-year-old boy, during a general strike marking the 16th month of the Palestinian uprising, the army said. Police also said Sunday they were considering barring West Bank and Oaxa Strip Palestinians from the Temple Mount the third holiest site In Islam, after a riot broke out there Friday. Observance o f the second day o f the 48-hour general strike, ordered by the underground leadership o f the uprising, was nearly complete. Shops were closed throughout the Gaia Strip. West Bank and Arab East Jerusalem, ana many Arab workers stayed home. The army kept four Gaia Strip refugee camps and three neighborhoods under curfew, confining about 120.000 Palestinians to their homes. Israeli patrols were the only vehicles on the empty streets, residents said. In the West Bank town o f Hebron, a soldier killed a Palestinian who attacked him with a pitchfork, an army spokesman said. The victim was Identified by Palestinian sources as Achmed Daoud, 60. Daoud attacked the soldier during clashes between troops and rock-throwing youths that erupted when soldiers ordered residents to paint over nationalist slogans on walls, the army spokesman said. Navy communications station bombod MANILA, Philippines — Suspected communist guerrillas dynamited a U.S. Navy relay facility In the northern Philippines, destroying a radar antenna and damaging a second antenna and a communications van, the military said Monday. _ No one was Injured In the series o f five explosions at dawn Sunday at Lie relay station at Mount Santo Tomas, near Tuba In Benguet Province. 130 miles north of Manila, a Philippine military spokesman said. U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Mary Yates confirmed the bombing, but U.S. military officials said they had no further information about the Incident. The attack was the first against a U.S. facility since communist rebels threatened to diimage American Installa­ tions and killed three U.S. servicemen In October 1987, charging they supported Manila’s antl-lnsuigency campaigns. MaJ. Reynaldo Jucutan. Philippines military spokesman, said In a telephone Interview from Benguet that the Intruders cut through a steel fence surrounding the Installation and detonated five of 14 dynamite bombs. One or two radar units was totally destroyed, he said, while the other radar antenna and a communications van were damaged. Iran fraes 70 Iraqi POWa MANAMA. Bahrain — Iran released 70 disabled and sick Iraqi prisoners of war as a gesture of good will Monday to mark the 10th anniversary of the establishment o f the Islamic republic. Iran's official IRN A news agency reported. 1RNA said the prisoners, who Included an officer and one non-commissioned officer, flew to the Iraqi capital of Baghdad via Turkey aboard a.Jet chartered by the International Committee of the Red Cross. The agency said four o f the released prisoners refused to return to Iraq and were granted political asylum In Iran. The evening television nears nogram Vremya, quoting the Sat urday night among thousands o f people who had d«™onstrated for aevcral days In ^ u a r e In the Georgian f aP,,al ° r Tbilisi to demand Independence and support 53 w° rPcn hunger strikers, The newscast “ Id despite ,ake,n bX ‘ he (Com* munlst) Party, local government government and law enforce* ment bodies," the rally "began to deteriorate and get out of control” after9 p.m. Saturday. A dissident source who saw the confrontation said by tele* phone that troops manning solidation o f the Soviet Union In tanks at some Tbilisi Intersec­ the early 1020s, and represented tions fired tear gas at d e­ the most serious nationalist monstrators. who attacked secu­ challenge to Mikhail Gorbachev rity forces with farm tools and since he came to power In 1985. other Implements. Vremya and Tasa both said the ' ‘ T h ere arc tanka In the army cleared Rustaveli Square streets.” the source said Sunday, and regained control of the area adding that the streets of the near main government ofnees. republic — one o f the most But the reports said 16 people Independent-minded o f the 15 were killed in the action and Soviet republics — were "closed dozens of others, Including 75 to tralllc.” members of the security forces, Analysts said the violence was were wounded. The reports did not say how the most serious flareup of nationalist strife since the con­ the casualties occurred. WINDHOEK. Namibia - South Africa expressed hope that an a g ree m e n t w ith Cuba and A n g o la fo r the Im m ed iate withdrawal of SWAPO guerrillas would put a U.N. Independence program for Namibia "back on track" and end fighting that left at least 290 people dead. Under the agreement Sunday, cease-fire orders were Issued to police and army units deployed In northern Namibia to allow the estim ated 1,500 Insurgents unimpeded movement to Angola until next Saturday, when compllcance will be verified. Angola agreed to receive the SWAPO fighters whose move­ ments Into Namibia upset the Independence plan within hours o f taking effect April 1, and to hold them north of the 16th parallel. 100 tnllcs north of the Namibian border. In a Joint declaration, South Africa, Angola and Cuba noted that although SWAPO did not attend the talks. SWAPO guerril­ la leader Sam Nulom a an­ nounced In the Angolan capita) o f Luanda that he would order his forces to return to Angola. The agreement said SWAPO would be granted "free passage" to border assembly points. " I hope we are back on track." South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha said. “SWAPO will have the assurance ... that If they do not attack South West Africa police and other forces beings can come to an end," he said. There was no Immediate In­ dication from military officials In northern Ov&mboland where the fighting erupted that SWAPO fighters had started moving north or would accept disarm­ ing. The Mount Etjo Declaration — named for the venue o f the two-day meeting of the Cuban. South African and Angolan of­ ficials at a privately owned h u n tin g lo d g e 175 m ile s northwest of Windhoek — called fo r the w ith draw al In the "shortest time possible.” The delegation alto called on U.N. Secretary-General Javier Peres de Cuellar to "urgently adopt all the necessary measures for the most rapid and complete d e p lo y m e n t " o f th e U .N . peacekeeping forces and ap­ pealed to all U.N. members to extend their "full cooperation." The agreement, still to be endorsed by the U.N. chief, proposed 18 assembly points for the guerrillas under supervision o f the U.N. Transition Assistance Group — 10 within the territory from where the guerrillas would be airlifted and eight on the Angolan-Namlblan border. "SWAPO forces which turn themselves over to the custody o f UNTAG shall lay down their weapons with UNTAG.” the agreement said. "SWAPO shall utilise the normal, chain o f command for the communica­ tions as well as broadcast on commeVclal networks to notify Its members of said arrange­ ments.” Police battled the SWAPO In­ truders In at least 40 encounters that killed at least 263 SWAPO guerrillas, moat o f whom were hurled in muaa graves In the sparsely vegetated northern Ovambo region, and 27 police and soldiers, according to official accounts. Nujoma announced In Luanda Saturday that fighters would return to Angola within 72 hours of a cease-fire. SWAPO Informstlon Sec retay HIdepo Hamutenya said the decision was "taken to prevent further loss o f life and to prevent further destruction o f property," f Namibia .W hom ock South Africa Allan -Oeaa Z W ith M illio n aire n , the r Instant gam e from the F lo rid a Lottery, y ou oou w in u p to $1,000,000. Plus instant cash prizes u p to $1,000. Just ru b o ff the p lay : area on y o u r ticket. I f three identical sym bols J appear, y o u w in the co rresp o n d in g prize. v 3-Afe w in s ' ^ $ 1 ,0 0 0 . . M 'f l 3-Kb wins $50. 3-Qb wins $25. ® c^ 3-Jb wins $5. 3-10b wins $2. } } 3-9b wins a Free ticket. program containing amazing ' eTA B. Plus” ha» been perfected and b being marketed under the tradename Anorex 2000™. Researcher* arc csBaog it the "diet miracle of the '90e.’r Anorex 2000 with “EA.B. 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U.N. cease-fire ordered in Namibia if Soldiers kill 12*year-old boy -- - ^ - ________________ .-----em— r r — M iiinaw anei_____ MOSCOW - Armored units a ttle d th ou san d s o f pro* idepen den ce G eorgian de* lonstrators in bloody street Katies that left 16 people dead i the most serious nationalist, rife since the consolidation te Soviet Union In the early j20s. W ith Cold C ash, the other n ew Instant gam e, there'll be lots and lots o f instant cash w in n ers. Sim ply scratch o ff the play area on y o u r ticket. I I f three m atchin g prize 1 am ounts appear, you w in I the am ount show n. 1 You could w in a Free Lottery ticket, $2, $5, $10, $20 o r $100. �i f •A — Sanford Hsrsld, 8snford, Florlds — Monday. April 10/1969 Pro-choice marchers begin lobbying efforts WASHINGTON - Despite claiming a major victory In attracting 300.000 protesters to the nation's capital to demand a continuation of legal abortions, activists said their work Is Just beginning. Yard, president o f the National Organiza­ Molly Ya tion for Women, told the rally Sunday at the U.S. Capitol that lobbying or lawmakers will begin Monday to ensure that women's rights are ■protected. . "W e are here to say that American women will safeguard their Constitutional rights to legal and safe birth control and abortion." Yard told a cheering throng. "And we will work to add the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution." While the most Immediate threat to legal abortions will come from the Supreme Court, Yard said legislators will be given the message that ir they do not support legal abortions, they should expect strong opposition during re-election bids. Throngs of men, women and children marched from the Washington Monument to the Capitol Sunday In a massive cry to the nine Supreme Court Justices — eight men and one woman — not to overturn the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion. Sunday's demonstration, which ended a weekend o f activities, was called the largest ever for women's rights. The multi-generational crowd was estimated at 600,000 by rally organizers, but a Joint estimate by District or Columbia. U.S. Park and Capitol police put the crowd size at 300.000. There were 67.000 marchers In January's annual "March for Life." anti-abortion rally. On April 28. the Supreme Court will consider Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, an appeal by the state of Missouri of a tower court decision that struck down the state's restrictive abortion law as unconstitutional. It could lead to a partial or total reversal of Roe vs. Wade. “ I’m here to say to the Supreme Court I will make It my Job to make sure that never again will a woman have to search out a butcher or a bathroom with a hanger or put her life on the line." actress Whoopi Ooldbcrg told the crowd. "Th e main reason I'm here Is that I had an Illegal abortion 22 years ago." said Joan Garrity of Baltimore, who attended the rally with her 11-year-old son. "I feel I'm speaking out for the women who can't speak. "I don't want anyone to have to go through what I went through." Garrity said. "It's like they want to force us to make that point again with our blood and our lives." ‘ A scattering of antl-abortionlsts gathered In small groups along Pennsylvania Avenue and chanted "What about the babies." while others prayed on grounds near the Capitol where they erected 4.400 omall white crosses In what they said represented the number of fetuses aborted each day. While there were repeated shouting matches, police on horseback patrolled Ihc grounds and reported no arrests. Most spilled oil still free Coast Guard says 5.67 million gallons still in water, on shore VALDEZ. Alaska — Favorable w e a th e r w as p r o te c t in g America's No. 1 fishing port Monday from a killer oil slick, but Inspections revealed most of the oil from the biggest spill In U.S. history was floating freely or coating the Alaskan coastline. Figures released by the Coast Guard Sunday showed that of the 10.1 million gallons that gushed from the tanker Exxon Valdez, S.67 million were In the water or on shore and 4.41 million had evaporated or been recovered or dispersed. Oil has fouled 3.000 square miles — an area larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined — Including hundreds of miles of shoreline. Strong winds from any direction could send rivers of crude Into new unsotlcd fjords, rocky beaches and towns dependent on fishing and tourism. Favorable winds and currents S u n d ay p ro te c te d K od iak . America's No. 1 fishing port, from oil that retreated to 60 m i l e s a w a y , sai d Bill Lamoreaux, regional supervisor for the state Department of Environmental Conservation. The National Weather Service said that winds early Monday were about 30 mph from the cast with scattered rain reported. “ G en era lly speaking, the weather's not too bad out there." said NWS spokesman Lyle Alex­ ander. Nevertheless, an aerial Inspec­ tion of the spill area Sunday revealed sea animals and birds swimming In blackened waters without a cleanup boat In sight. Despite the efforts of animal rescuers, many oll-soaked birds and otters cleaned by workers died anyway. The first dead whale In the slick was found late Saturday by a fishing boat searching the Prince William Sound. The 40foot barnacle-covered gray whale was roped and towed to a state ferry serving os a mother ship for rescuers. The young gray whole's death was determined not caused by the oil, said Bud Antoells of the N a tio n a l M arin e F is h e rie s Service. But he said the whale was covered by oil and could kill scavenging birds feeding on It so the Coast Guard was being asked to tow the whale out to sea and sink It. Antonells said there are fears that whales might get oil dogged In their blowholes or that they might Ingest it. The dead gray whale was found near LaTouchc Island, an area where the whales whales return In April to feed. The first dead seal also was found, blinded and apparently killed by oil, fishermen Paul Kompkoff said In a report to state officials about sickly otters, deer, seals and eagles In oil at Betties Island. Bald eagles were eating oily birds and two dead eagles were found, said Sheila Nickerson of the state Department of Fish and Game. A large oily octopus was delivered dead to the stale ferry A u r o r a , w h ic h h as b e e n transformed Into a floating work center and hold. Workers counted 835 dead birds and 134 dead otters late Sunday night, officials said. An anim al rescue cen ter cleaned 223 live oily birds and 103 otters, but 73 of the birds and nearly hnlf the oilers could not be saved. OUT OF ENERGY COME TO THE SOURCE B l/ p o A V L w Of\0/ o U / o u riRTMliri DU MAIIRISS m . s m m .n I At llltn l AHIONS .IJ'JT7TTM: [ II II— t w in ........................... a m u.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r ★ Aerobics ★ Nautilus ★ Sauna ★ Day Cara 1 it Freewelghta ★ Steam Room ★ Certified Inatructora ★ Tanning Bade Start your summer shape-up Nowm QUIIN......................... II. . " 'N O ........ L I .............. 9*Q FIRST I I CALLER! RECEIVE 1 MONTH FREE -lOTtAKOUAkANni g t n i : i:u i u tt: m .v a ■ru n ..................... S70 S u r w ' ; : : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! fits BRING AD & RFCEIVF A FREE BED FRAME W PURCHASE OF M A f f R E S S SET HUGE SELECTION Of BEDMN6 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM T W O L O C A T IO N S : LAKE MANY (Nsxt To Kmart) M A LK. MANY BLVD. •(407) 33*1357 Mon.-Fri. 106, Sal. 104, Sun. 124 LOCA TED ONL Y MINUTES I WE’RE NOT JU S T A GYM, WE’RE A COM PLETE FITNESS CENTER! ORANOE CITY (Nsxt To Kssh A Ksrry) Comar 01 SAXON A ENTERPRISE •(S04) 77M 7E4 : »•..... M. a ***** f DENISE: ^ < £ ^ 3 2 1 -4 7 2 2 of RAM0*0 AEROBIC A FITNESS CENTER 2541 Airport Blvd., Sanford Carcasses were preserved on orders of Alaska Attorney Gen­ eral Doug Bailey. Bailey, touring the spill, de­ clined to discuss state civil or criminal action against compa­ nies responsible for the spill and cleanup, but said he discussed the possibility of pursuing a Joint case with Justice Department lawyers. Meanwhile, a small amount of oil appeared to be seeping out of the refloated Exxon Valdez, which still holds 840.000 gallons of oil, while It was anchored In a bay for tem porary repairs. Lamoreaux said, adding that Exxon had failed to maintain a boom around the ship. The 987-root Exxon Valdez, operated by an unauthorized mate while the allegedly drunk captain stayed In his cabin, hit well-marked Bltgh Reef March 24 In the Prince William Sound and spilled the oil. The Coast Guard released Exxon’s first estimate of where the oil went, saying 1.89 million gallons was adrift In Prince William Sound. 1.89 million gallons was spread Into the Gulf o f Alaska and 1.89 million gallons was on shorelines. In addition. Exxon estimated 3.234 million gallons or oil evaporated, 714.000 gallons were recovered — about 7 per­ cent of the spilled oil — and 462.000 gallons were dispersed. The figures show Mother Nature has done more to get rid o f the oil than anyone else. Asked whether they were letting nature do what they could not. Exxon officials said they were doing everything possible. But a flight over the Prince William Sound shows hundreds of miles of oil rippling In the gentle waves and untouched by cleanup attempts. Gas prices soar in wake of oil disaster LOS ANGELES - The price of a gallon of gasoline climbed more than a dime at the nation's pumps In the past three weeks, spurred partly by fears of short­ ages due to the Alaska oil spill, an oil Industry analyst said. "Retail gasoline prices na­ tionwide showed the largest and rosiest price rise In the history of the U.S. gasoline market." said Trilby Lundberg. whose Los A n g e le s - b a s e d L u n d b e r g Newsletter regularly surveys more than 12.000 gasoline B u ­ ttons throughout the country. Lundberg. In a telephone In­ terview Sunday, said the average price of a gallon of gasoline. Including taxes. Jumped 10.24 cents from 100.39 cents a gallon March 17 to 110.63 cents April 7. "What we have Just seen is an almost Instantaneous national reaction to the brief cutoff of a quarter of Ihc nation's oil supply due to the disaster In Alaska." she said. . Independent refiners were the first to experience oil shortages — especially tn Cal HornU where 40 percent of the crude oil comes from Alaska - and prices Jumped, she said. Shortage fears accelerated the Increased demand and prices continued to rise until the flow of crude oil was resumed from Lundberg noted, however, that there were other contributing factors to the Increase aside from the spill of 10.1 million gallons o f oil March 24 when the Exxon Valdez struck a reef In Prince William Sound. "Th e wholesale prices were rising noticeably prior to the Alaska d isa ster." she said. "These price Increases were the results of three elements. Cut­ backs In refinery output, higher prices In the import markets ... and finally higher prices from U.S. refiners to head off possible shortages by dampening de­ mand and thus preventing panic buying." The survey found that the average price at self-service sta­ tions — where over 80 percent of consumer gasoline sales are made — was 100.96 cents for regular unleuded. 115.80 for premium leaded and 100.56 for regular leaded. At full-service stations, regular unleaded was 126.58. premium unleaded 138.07 and regular leaded 124.22. Although there will probably be some stabilization now that oil shipments have resumed. Lundberg said the factors llial lead to price Incrcasrs all year lung are continuing and further pressure will come once the summer driving season begins. "The emergency Is over, how­ ever. no one should expect an Immediate drop of those 10 pennies, because of factors not related to the Alaska disaster, such as the relative stronger Internal tonal crude oil prices and the seasonality of gasoline demand." she said. The only other time prices were at a level similar to the current price was In the begin­ ning of 1980 after the Iranian oil embargo threatened supplies and sent spot markets soaring, she said. The price kept on rising almost consistently and peaked out In March 1981 at almost 138 cents a gallon. In early 1986. the price of crude oil crashed and the price of gasoline at the pumps plummeted. STEAM CARPET W A N I N G A PLANE, A BOAT, A CATAMA­ RAN. YOU CAN SELL (OR BUY) YOUR MODE OF TRANSPORT VIA THE CLASSiFIEDSI Sanford H erald 4165 S. ORLANDO DR. (17-92). SANFORD ____............. 33Q;P700‘ 422-2400 C A L L 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �•t■. T T T T S a n fo rd H e ra ld ,. - f7. . ■M N H W 4 3 T rniM JS | Sports IN BRIEF ■ People, Page 3B ■ Com ics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 4B R eprieved, F a ld o w in s M a ste rs in s u d d e n death United Proas International AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox get first win of season After all the off-season controversy and no victories In their first four games, the Boston Red Sox rallied to win one Sunday. Boston scored six runs In the seventh Inning, highlighted by a three-run triple by Ellis Burks, to eliminate a three-run deficit and win Its first game of the season, an 8-6 triumph over the Kansas City Royals. W nde B oggs, who b r o u g h t o ff-s e a s o n cont roversy and negativism to the Red S o x w ith h is m u ch publicized afTalr with Margo Adam s, went 4 for 4. Including a single In the decisive seventh Inning. Boston's victory snapped a four-game winning streak for the Royals, who were trying to equal their best start In franchise history of 5-1 In 1978. AU G U ST A . Gu. - Nick Faldo shot a sensational round ol golf In the steady rain Sunday and made n 25-foot birdie putt on the second hole of sudden death to win the Masters. The lore of golf, however, was enriched once more nt the Augusta National Golf Club not so much by whnt Faldo did. It was what Scott Hoch didn't do thnt will linger In the history books. Hoch. for whom the Masters w ould hnvt been a shockingly unexpected highlight to a generally o v e r l o o k e d c a r e e r , h a d th e tournnment all hut won Sunday. Needing only to make a two-foot par putt on the first sudden death hole to claim the title. Hoch pro­ duced a sad looking effort. He yanked the putt left and the ball did not even catch a piece of the hole. The sight of Hoch. tossing his Brandenburg leads the Lady Pats on diamond or court By TONY DstORMIER Herald sports editor Montreal, Pittsburgh sweep Russ Courtnall scored unassisted at 15:12 of overtime Sunday night to lift the Montreal Canadlcns to a 4-3 victory over the Hartford W h a L rs. completing a sweep of their opening round Stanley Cup playofTscries. The Canadlcns await the survivor of the other Adam s Division semifinal scries between the Boston Bruins and Buffalo Sabirs. Boston leads that series. 3-1. In the only other NH L divisional semifinal to be completed Sunday, Phil Bourque scored twice during Pittsburgh's three-goal first period and Tom Barrasso made 46 saves, clinching the Penguins’ sweep of the New York Rangers with a 4-3 triumph. The Penguins, who never traded In any of the four games, completed the franchise's first sweep in a best of seven series. It w as also their first sweep since a two-game victory over St. Louis In the preliminary round of the 1975 playoffs. Duckworth drives Trail Blazers "k evln Duckworth tallied 27 points and grabbed 15 rebounds Sunday night as the Portland T rail Blazers held off a furious fourth-quarter rally by the Denver Nuggets to score a 120-114 victory. In addition to Duckworth's big night, the Blazers had three other players score 20 or more points. Including Terry Porter with 25. Clyde Drcxler with 23 and Jerome Kersey with 20. Kersey also had 16 rebounds while Drcxler added lOcarooms. Alex English led the Nuggets with 28 points. Lafayette Lever had a triple-double with 26 points. 11 rebounds and 11 assists. Lever was especially hot from long distance, making 5-of-7 3-polnters. Portland Impmved Its record to 36-39 and now leads Dallas by two gam es in the race for the final playoff berth In the Western Conference with seven games left In the season. Denver dropped to 42-33. NATIONAL LEAGUE Hatcher sacrifice saves Dodgers Mickey Hatcher, called on simply lo make contact with u runner on third base, ac­ complished the Job to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 12-lnnlng victory. Hatcher delivered a sacrifice fly with nobody out In the 12th. scoring John Shelby with (he winning run us the Dodgers emerged with a 4-2 victory. “ 1 was surprised I wus u s e d ." Hatcher said. "but (Los Angeles Man­ ager) Tommy (Lasorda) wanted u contact hitter up there. I Just trird to put the bat on the ball and hit It somewhere. "A t this point In my career. Its great to be put In those situations. You don't get put In those situations unless the manager has con­ fidence you.” Shelby led olf the 12th with a single off Mark Elchhorn. 0-1. und went to thlnl on a single lo left by Jeff Hamilton. Compiled from staff and wtra ro porta. BASEBALL □ 3 p.m. — ESPN. College. Stanford at Arizona Slate. (L) U8 :3 0 p.m. — W A Y K 56. Cincinnati Reds at Houston Astros. (L) □ 10 p.m. — WTBS. Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres (L) putter Into the air In despair, was forever registered on videotape lo l>c replayed along with other golfing disasters of the past. Faldo promptly took advantage of his reprieve, rolling In his 25-foot birdie putt on the second sudden death hole — Augusta National's 455-yard, par-4 11th. Faldo, a resident o f S u rrey. England, thus became the second straight resident of Britain to win the Masters, having the green Jacket symbolic of victory placed on Ills shoulders by last year's winner Sandy Lyle of Scotland. It also marked the first time the Masters had gone to a non-American two straight years. "I looked at Scott missing that putt (on the first sudden death hole) and I thought, ‘well, the guy's opened the door for me.' I felt destiny had taken a hand.” Hoch hnd a far different reaction. □ S e e Masters, Page 2B (In)field general NHL PLAYOFFS BASKETBALL B IN S ID E : H«r*M PSolo* by Vtctl Ib l a s S l While her statistics are Impressive, the that senior Tracy Brandenburg makes Brantley High School softball team can't .numerically. . M ethodists rally for win contributions to the Lake be measured .. . . If you've ever hnd a chance to see the Luke Brantley High School girls' basketball and softbnll teams play these last four years, odds arc you've noticed a particular player stand out — Tracy Brandenburg. As the point guard for the basketball team or the shortstop for the softball team. Branden­ burg always seems to be In the middle of the action. And while lor statistical accomplish­ ments are very Impressive, what Brandenburg c o n trib u te s c a n 't a lw a y s be m e a su re d numerically. You watch her play and you know that she's In charge, that she's In control. "T racy's that way In softball and basketball.” said Lake Brantley softball coach Rcnny Bctrls. "S h e takes charge. W e've always expected It out of her. She came out on her first day that way and has always been that way.” A perfect example of the Impact Brandenburg can have on a game came when the Lady Patriots were playing at Lake Howell In a very key Seminole Athletic Conference game. After sister Stacy was called out on strikes. Tracy turned to her teammates on the.bench and told them, before they complained too much about the call, "She (the umpire) Is calling the strikes deep the way she always does, lie ready for It." That kind of maturity and presence of mind that Tracy exudes Is Infectious and Is very probably why Lake Brantley very rarely beats H tl Itself. Brandenburg is one of those rare athletes that makes those around them play better. For T ra c y , w h ose s u p e rio r sch olastic achievements have gained her entrance Into ucadcmlcally-dcmnndlng Stetson University, her senior year has been a busy one. Which Is Just how she wanted It. "I want to go out with a ban g." said Brandenburg, who will play basketball In college. "I don't want to look buck and say. 'I could have' or ‘I should have.' I go out and play ns hard ns 1 can." Thnt attitude has produced some pretty Impressive numbers this season. Going Into play this week. Brandenburg Is third in the SAC with a .500 batting average. Her 28 hits and four home runs are both second best In the county. She's In n four-way lie for first with four triples and a five-way tie for second with four doubles. The 27 rbl and 19 runs scored she has accumulated arc both third best In the county. Even with all that, not to mention she was The Sanford Herald's Player of the Year In softball as a freshman. Brandenburg Is decided on p la y in g b a s k e tb a ll at S tetson . Had circumstances been different (Seminole County schools playing fast-pitch Instead of slow-pltch. for cxumplc). maybe Brandenburg would have stuck with softbnll. arguubly her best Bport. She says she doesn't give It much thought. "Playing slow-pltch In high school (while ■those four-year colleges and universities and colleges that play softball play fust-pitch) holds a lot of players back.” said Brandenburg. "I think both sports (fast and slow-pltch) arc good. But If I could pick one or the other. I'd probably pick fast-pitch. Just because that's wluit they play In college and there's n little more ability to It." And ability Isn't something Tracy Branden­ short on. ...burg . V Is .... ,I - ,* .......... . JC5 6 5 6 -2 8 0 8 From staff reports First Methodist came up with two runs in the bottom or the fifth In n in g to take a narrow 10-8 decision over Latter Day Saints in Sanford Church Softball action at Ft. Mellon Park. In the only other game Church of God whipped First Nazercnc 25-6. Bruce Danllla paced First Method­ ist with two base hits, u run batted In and two runs scored. Robert Smith udded a single und scored twice with Brian Burke stroking two base hits and scoring a single run. Jack Ellonhead came up with a single and a run scored. Dean Smith reached base twlc on errors and scored u pair of runs. Robert Jones had a single und u run scored with Jim Thomns came u pwlt a base hit and a run scored to complete the offense. Mike Puluer led the Latter Day Saints with a single, two runs batted in and a pair of runs scored. Don I’nlucr reached on a base hit and scored a run as did Rob Wragg. Mario Carreu connected for two singles and scored two runs with Cart Barnes und Stan Brumley each hitting a single und scoring a run. Tim Guy led Church of God with a triple und three base hits, driving In four runs and scoring four. Troy Hickson added a three bagger und two singles with two RBI und two runs scored. Mike Rumlcr came up with two singles and scored twice, l-arry Smith added a single and two runs scored with Rene Munoz scor­ ing once. Ross Donato came up with three base hits aixl scored three runs. Jeff McDowell and David Colon each added a run scored with Clayton Nichols reaching on an error and scoring a run. Norman Platt stroked a single and scored a run. D u b b a Sm ith ripped two doubles and two singles, drove In four runs and scored four times to complete the offensive attack. David Wllltnk led First Nuzarrne with a triple and two singles and two runs scored. Tom m y Raines connected on a single and scored a run as did Dayld Fontann. Bryan Stenstrom upped a double and scored once as Ron Cardcll came up w it h a r u n s c o r e d . H C Tn! $ t ------- f - j ■H M A iM c k H*r*M Plata ky Jm >»riaM i Defense may very well decide this evening's clash between the leaders in the Sem inole Athletic Conference baseball standings, Lyman and Lake Mary. Second baseman Scott Conklin (left, with ball) and the Lake Mary Rams are looking to pick up ground on the Greyhounds (right) of Lyman. ’ H o u n d s , R a m s in S A C s h o w d o w n By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer Lyman High School will host Lake Mary In what could prove to lx- u big matchup In the Seminole Athletic Conference outcome, a battle that has come down between the two schools. The Greyhounds lead the conference with a 7-0 record. |tosllug u 14-7 record so far this season. Lake Mary Is 6-2 In the SAC and 13-8 overall. " W e Just have lo go out and play our gam e." Lyman eoaeh Bob MrCullough said. "O ur defense will have to be sound and w e'll have to capitalize on our op|M>rtunities. That's what we've been doing and that's why we've been winning.” Lyman will going with ace pitch Jim Lucas. 7-2. on the mound and will hope the ofr s|x-rd pitcher can keep the Ram ollense oil balance The 'Hounds will also look to continue playing their near flawless defense lo stay undefeated In the SAC. Lakr Mary, on the other hand, will look for its bats to come alive and will also ho|x- us defense ran come up with another strong performance. The Rams will start Aaron latarola. 0-1. on the mound In Ills only Ills third starl ot thr season. "W e can't give them (Lvman) anything." □ike Mary T T O coach Allen Tuttle said "They take advantage of scoring situations und we can't make mistakes and keep |x-oplr oil base." Neither team has a potent offense hut. at the same time. both teams can explode and you In a hurry and come up with the big tuning. If either team dor* get going It could Ik- a long night lor the opposing squad. "Y ou go In thinking you have to shut down (Chris) Radrlllf and (Kenny) Jackson." Tuttle said. "Hut they have several other hitlers who cun sneak up and hurt you. We'll Just try to continue pluylng the way we have over the past few games and hope we can conic up with a few hits." Lyman will try In shut out Lake Mary a sellout that has traditionally been able to (wist big numbers across the board. "loike Mary Isa hard team to hold." McCullough said. "Ho|xTully Lucas will lx- on and our defense won't make mistakes. I think the game will come down tn which pitcher Is on and which tram mukrs tlie fewest mistakes." McCullough also took the pressure ol tils team lo win the game due to the conference standings at tills jximt "It's no big ileal w in or lose." McCullough said. "W e'll still 1m- winning We control our destiny. It's not a make or break gam e." M 'J W ! �.L v.? :- , . ... Vxit Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 10, 1060 S T A T S & STAN DINGS - Lawton (O v); I I - Songtr (LM|; It Wlllmlng (O v); II - Mwmlng (O v), M onk* fLH I, Dh i (LMI, M a lta * ! (LH ), O.Yorfc (L H ); I I - GoMan (L M I, tanvlllo ILM ). |NBA BTANPINOa San FrancHcaat Chebmott, gpd., ram Lot Angatot at Atlanta, ggd., rain U L^MB amkml to -- Vmb 1 fvW tifBil #t- *-* IH-w t mn 4 m Chicago S, FI ttsburah ] Phlladtlphla J, St. Louh 4(11 Innings) Houston a San O togoi Sanday't Rataltt Now York t. Montroal 1 II. Louts IL Phlladalghlal Los Angatot A Atlantal (11 Innlngt) San Francisco f , Cincinnati 1 O v k tgo *. PItM urgh 3 San u togoL Houston 4 ■ L A Lokors H * Phoonl* 41 1 -OoMon Slots a Soottto 41 Portland 44 Socramonto B LA Cllppara . 14 ■-cl inched playoBborlh Sst^*G6|ir#i MlamMHJIoutton M4 (D TI 44 31 4) 44 H B H 474 AS) V j n K A i l 10 M B 14< J fl B M B GOLF Dtnvur IM U to h im Phoania 11L LA Qlppora 07 OoMtw Mato t a LA LM ora 110 Portland 14f, Donvwr 114 (ABThwaa ID T ) Now Jortoy at Boston, 7 :»p .m . Detroit at Washington. 7:M p.m. Atlanta at Chortotto, 7:10 p m. Indiana at Dolloo, |;H p.m. Soottto at San Antonia l:H p .m . t- — -A O la-.-a- L A Cllppara ol LA Lokara, M:4f p.m. Mlam^at Socrwmmta. Wi 40 p.m. Philadelphia alClavoland (PWtobailbiatat l a b i H ) April 0 - Pittsburgh 1, N Y April t - Pittsburgh 7, N Y April I-P ttto b u rg h A N Y April f - Pittsburgh 4 N Y Rangara 1 Rangers 4 Rangers 4 Rangers 4 Lao Trrvlno.14AS0 Jack Nkklaut,MA00 Curtis Strangs, ICAOO Tom Purtsar.ll.DO Payne Stewart, 10,7)0 Larry Mlra.t.740 S tew P a t o A M ■ Furry Z o a lto rA M Loony W edklntzjao Bernhard Longer A M Stow JonatAtoO [ David RummelltA,fOO Mark CakavacchloAfOO Hubert OraanA .OOO P ite r Jacobson. 4AM Bruce Ltottke. 44*9 Bab GUOar, S jO o T Ray Ftoyd, 4,000 I Harttord vs* M ft k s t l (M oa tra i) wfat 111111 * d ) A p rils — Mawli o il 4. Harttord I April 4 — Mantraal 1, Hartford 7 A p ril!-M o n tre a l I. Hertford 4 (O T) A p rils — Mantraal A H artford) (O T) Patti RLuo, 04IAOO Martha Haute, 77,rat Jana Crafter, MAOS Juil Inkster, IIAS0 Mltsl April 0 — Chicago J, Detroit s April 11— Chkagta* Datraif. 7:75 p.m. a-Aprll 11— Datrtot at Chicago. 0:15 p.m. ■ April I I — Chicago at Detroit, 7:11 p.m. MbMaaais w . M. Santo IRQ. Laato toads te rm 1-1) April S— II. Louis 4, Minnesota 4 (O T) April d - St. Louis A MtomeseteS (O T) A p rils — SI. Louis 5, Minnesota 4 April 0 — Minnesota 5. SI. Louts 4 April 11 — Minnesota at St. Louis. 0:45 p.m. ■-April t l — SI. Louis al Mlnnesa4a. 0:45 p.m. ■ April IS - M bm tw ie al St. Louts. 0:45 A Calgary 3 (O T) Edge, * . f » Sherri Turner, f,07l Amy Alcatt. 0,071 Penny Hammal, 0,073 Laura Davies, 4.475 Cindy Rerick, 4471 Pat Bradtoy, 4AM Barb Thomas, 4,471 Rotto Janas. 4415 Gina Hull, 4475 > S.Stolnhauar, 4475 Dale Eggellng, ins Mariana Floyd, 3,515 L.RINanhousa, 3,515 Tracy Kenfyk. 4414 Mlssto McGaorgs, SA3J Amy Bant, 4.535 Nancy Brawn, 4435 Etaint Crosby, LOIS DAmmacespent. 4,014 Aik* Rtttman. toil Carallna Keggl. 1440 Ua I *«-«----- [M IS L S T A N D W Q i — — It - Lawton (Ov), G.Yorfc (L H ); II - OoMan <LM). S.Brandenburg; I I - Wlllmlng (O v), Sctirupp (O v), Holton (O v), Bunlt (O v). Songor(LM ). A lS iM t# f*— tlivi Wtat; H - B tttt'T u S l; « - C.CollInt (L M ); 7 - Holton (Ov), Lowo (L H ); I Trlmbto (L H ); I - Karr (L B ). Taamt not rarartta*: Lyman, Ltmlnato BASEBALL JwfnfnBlamfflffflCVMvfvrvACV AiatAprN II Soottto IlLDotlmfB Indiana f . SowAntonio 144(OT) Mllwaukoo in . PMtodHphlo m C lowland 171 Chortotto 111 OatraH MB. MHwaukmf 1 14 4 If rtcord unaval labia Tbit wattTs i tk iiv to Taoadayi Laka Mary at Sprues Craok, Laka Branttoy at Lyman, DaLand at Laka Howall, Ovtodo vt. Samlnoto at Fort Malian Park. W adoatdayi Laka M ary at Mainland. Ovtodo at Kltslmto-St. Cloud, Orlando-tvans at Laka Branttoy. Thursday; Samlnoto at Laka Mary, Lyman al Laka Howall, Laka Branttoy at Ovtodo. (All T l mot E LT) Montroal (Jthnatn 0-1) at PMIadalghla (Y eu m a n tb l), 7:SSpm. Cincinnati (BramVng 14) at Houston IK ntggorB -D.B.Hpjn. Atlanta (P . Smlh M ) at Son Dtoga IHurstB-t), 10:01 p.m. , La* Amatos (Laary 14) at San Francisco (Robinson 41), 10:1) pm . T o a td a y 'ie a n m St. Lauli at Chicago Hrw York at Pittsburgh, night Montroal ol Philadelphia, night Clnetnnotl ot Moutton. night Atlanta at Son Dtogo. night Lot Angatot at Son Francisco, night How YerkM. Washmgtonfl R«m tcaraSt M - L.Horton (LH); M Davit (LB ); I t - T.Dranttonburg (LB ); I I PoMrt (LM I; 17 - Mari Inti (LH)| I I Polort (LH ); II - Wilton (LBIt I I J.Barton (LH), K.Ybrk (LH), Dial (LB); Ovtodo Laka Mary Samlnoto Lyman DaLand m4M 44747744—SB) 4474-7)44—IB1 74734447—741 71-71-7471—IB4 71-747444—IBS 717171 74-4B4 71-74 7144—747 74 74 7044-M i 74 77 7444—H I 77-74-7040—H i 74447177—IBt 7471-7174-1*1 77 74-7447—7 ft 77 747471—ISO 7477-7047-410 74 74-7144-110 74-744471—710 71-74-71 73—I t ) 71747177—I f ) 7474-74-70—I f ) 07-74414 f - l f ) 77-74 71-71—Tfl 74-71'74-74—I f t 71-7471-71—I t l 71-70-74-70—I f l 77-77447S—H I 70-747440—I f l 70-744474—I t ! 70-71-74-74—I f ) 74-74-71-74—H I 74-744447—104 74-74-7471-104 74-77-74-74—I f l 7474-74-71—H I 74-71-7471—H4 74-74-7440—404 74-74-77-71—H7 74747774-710 74-74-77 74-HB 71- 77-71-77-1N 74-74-7474—HB 77-74-7474—I f f 7)747471—300 74747474—100 71-7401-74—400 747477-74—JB1 7477-7474—401 74747470—401 74747470—401 74747470—1H 700477-77—404 71-747404—480 Toam Lyman LaktM ary LakaBranltoy Ovtodo Laka Howall Samlnoto DaLand Mama (Toam ) L.Barton (LH). Davit (L B ) T.Brandtnburg (L B ) Wilson (L B ) J.Barton(LH) Low a(LH ) Montalvo (L M ) Schrupp(Ov) Hoi Ion (O v) Lawton (O v) Patora(LM ) W-L OB ATI 7a _ t ] m 171 S3 J t-ig )-| 4 t - ii 4 gJJ 10 4W 74 rtcord unavailable This waalrt sthaduto Monday; Laka Mary at Lyman, Somlr ot Do Land. Wtdnotdayi Lyman at Laka Brand Loko Howall at DaLand Ovtodo vt. Somln Ol Sanford Stadium. ■tSpruco Crook. Friday; Laka Mary vt. Samlnoto al Sanford Stadium, Loko Howol at Lyman. Ovtodo at Laka Branttoy. Saturday; Orlando-Evant a l Ovlade, Seafartaia al Laka Brwittoy. B ttT Monica (LH) Songor (LM ) S.Brandtnburg (LB ) C Y o r k (L H ) Sonvllto (LM ) P tto ra (L H ) Dubraulltot (LM ) Wlllmlng (Ov) Dim (L B ) O aotILH I (Sam); Taylor (Sant); Joyca (Sam), Cot (Sam), Ltoftander (LH), Baglay (LH), Bauar (I H), Caffnay (LH). Itoyomt (LH), E.Smllti (LH), Olllman (LH). Titgtat; I - Stwfflat (LMI. latarata (LM), Zartmba (LB ); 1 - Radcllfl (L). Kntrttan, (LB ); I — Hughat (Ov), Joyca (Sam), Marta' (LB), Varltak (LB). Trtor (LH),Moota (L H ). ' Hama rami I - Morn (LB ); I - lalarola (LM ); I - K.Jackton (L ). Moota (LH ); t Radcllll (LI. Maclnrat* (Ov). Fora (Ov)., Varltak (LB). Knutaon (LB). Trtor (LH ); 1 Wollt ILM). Marrall (Ov). Hulth (Ov),. Hamamtoi (Ov), Joyca (Sam). Coral (Sam),; Kllngar (Sam), Zarwnba (LB), Gutvara (LH). ; RBI 1 M - Moraa (LB ); I t - KJackion (L>; II - Varltak (LB); II - Spoitkl <L>,; Slwfttol (LM I; H - Radcllll IL). Walntcotl (L ). Trtor (LH); I ) - Joyca (Sam); II - i lalarola (LM).Zaramba (LB).Ttwmaa (LB), Moota (LH ); U - Luce* (L), Wolto (LM).: Hughat (Ov). Guevara (LH).C.Smltti (LH). ' Rom tcaradi a — lalarola (LM ); tl —! Moraa (LBIt I I - Vartlak (LB ); 17 Zaramba (LB ); 14 - Trtor (LH ); IS Klnntlrd (Ov); II - Stutttot (LM ); Calapa (Ov), Thomas (LB ); I ) — Outran (LH ); II — Cot (Sami. Joyca (Sam); I* - Hughat (Ov|, Coral (Som), Read (LB), Moota (LH), G.Jamm(LM). Staton botat 1 it — Co* (Sam); 14 — Zaramba (LB ); IS — Radcllll (L ), lalarola (LM ); 11 — Hughat (Ov); * — Klnnalrd (Ov), Coral (Sam), Knutson (LB); t — Joyca (Som), G.Thomat (LM); I — KJackion IL), Stufftot (LM ), Varltak (LB ); 4 - Tocco (Ov), Varna (Ov), Kllngar (Sam), Taylor (Sam), Dtrr ( Sam), L tollandar ( LH). OP AB H Aw. It M 37 .44) It 34 M .444 It S4 13 .414 SI 54 I I .300 II 71 17 ABO 11 to 71 AT) I f 47 (7 141 II 40 41 .1)0 I f 49 17 J47 SI SO » AM 11 44 1) AM *7 at M A lt I f 4) 14 A ll I) 4) 14 AH tl 40 IS AM (LI, Moraa (LB ); 4 lughet (Ov), Calapa (aramba (LB). Trtor 1 - KJackion (L ). LM). Thomas (LB ); rs* (Ov), Fora (Ov), I), Heath (LH ); I A), Ouovora (LHI, ibarta (Sam), Dorr ERA (mlnlmvm M bating* pHebad); Pram (LM ) 0.10; Anson (LM) IAS; Lucas (L ) 14); Clark (L H ) 1.04; G.Twlggs (O v) t.fl;Spalman (Ov) 1.04, Ltoflondtr (LH) 1.04; Blrto (LM ) IB ); Road (LB) IM i Sanachak (Sam) 4AS; Lamb (L) 4.00; Gabravlc (LB) I'M ; Padratty (LI 444; Moota (LH) 440/ Frtosnar ILHI 4.74; Joyce (Som) 4J4. Wtoti B — Blrto (LM ) 7 — Lucat (L ); S — Lamb (L ); 4 - Spalman (Ov), Moota (LH ); 1 “ Padratty (LI, Swwchak (Sam), Joyce (Sam), Gabravk (LB), Road (LB), Pram (LM ), 4 - G.Twlggs (Ov), Calapa (Ov), Clark (LH ); I — Malta (Ov), Wllket (Sam), Pair (L B ), Krtor (LB), Knutson (LB), Lltllandor (LH ), Friatnar (LH ), Anton U M ). Strtkaautsi 7S — Spalman (Ov); 17 — Blrto (LM ); 14 — Joyca (Sam); 11 — O,Twiggs (Ov);40 — Lucas (L|;4l — Sanachak (Sam); ** — G 4 b «v k (LB ); *7 — Prom (LM ); H — Mom * <LH); M - Ltoflandtr (LHI; 44 Read (LB), Anson (LM ); » - Padratty (L ); H - Clark (LH ); IS - Calapa (Ov); 14 Maclrmeta (Ov), Frtosnar (LH). lalarola (LM ); IS - Lamb (LI; I I - Klnnalrd (Ov); t - Radcllll (L ); 0 - Fair (LB), Knutson (LHI, 7 - Krtor (LBI; I - Wllket (Sam), Shatte(LB). Sfrasi S - Fair (LB ); 1 - Radcllll (L), Padratty (L I; 1 - Lucas (L), Klnnalrd (Ov), Joyce (Sam), Frtosnar(LH). Prep softball players deserve better than what they have now ffehool baseball coach? "W ell, because we can't find anywhere for you to play, you're going to have to use this field with 80-foot bases Instead of 44-70-77 71—7*3 90-foot, By the way. there's no *0-70-7540-001 71-7447-71-403 grass In the Infield and there's 71-7)40-71—10) no outfield fence. And be careful 707174 71-7*3 *0-74-70-71-303 of the ditch that runs across the 44747471—M3 outfield." 7470-70-70—304 Probably not. I know I can't 747144-71-404 717471 71-404 Imagine such a conversation 7144-71-74—M4 ~ I've only known the local prep 70-70-71-74—M4 baseball coaches a short while, 4047-7070-404 7171-7440—105 but I feel fairly confident that 70707471-105 most, if not all, of the them 7540-7071-105 would tell the deliverer of that 71 74-7070-504 7074-71-71-404 blasphemy Just what exactly he or she could do with the field In 74-74744*—407 question. 7071-7070—M7 Yet, for as long as there's been Ti-Ti-n-n—lai * ° ftbaV Played In high school in 7171 7471—1*7 th lB and other counties, the girls oon-74-7t-iB7 and their coaches have had to raratty?- sea d e a l w i t h t h e s e v e r y In* ro7774 73- Mi consistencies and Indignities. A n d the o n ly r e a s o n that nothing has been done (although * J • ■ *’ * I know many have tried) Is the "It's only a girls' sport” mentali­ ty that hinders every advance ■ S g jM a * female athletics tries to make. iaso aptoaa tor Granted, there differences be­ tween. say, the temporary faclll___ ty that the Lake Howell baseball (cam plays on and the diamond palace that Is home to Lake gM wing Chrlt Brantley are great. But the bases 40-74-7040—sat 7*ao-T3 70-Mi 74-4047-71-M i im American ^ a)J l| w M m e U 1 #tan cC i t J lc r c -B TO N Y D e S O R M IE R nn outfield fence or Rome sort and there's grass In the Infields. What may be at the heart o f the problem Is the perception that slow-pltch softball, which the g irls In this an d most counties In Florida must play. Is nothing more than a recreational activity, to give the girls something to do between basketball and volleyball. O f course that's ludicrous, but maybe It's time for some major changes. It's time to go to fast-pitch, That's what the four-year colleges are playing around the country and that's what the high schools should be playing. Arguem en ts that the high schools aren't tn the business of preparing athletes for college competition arc, to me, unbelievable. Even If the move to fast-pitch Isn't pursued vigorously (and 1 somehow doubt It will be), there are some other changes that should be m ade within the The only problem that might cause Is at four fields on school campuses: Lake Brantley. Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Howell, But without actually having taken a tape measure out on the field. I think all the fields could be accomodated, Reaching any consistency concerning Infield surfaces Is nearly Impossible, only because of the public facilities used by the schools. But it shouldn't be too much to ask that they all have outfield fences and navlgable outfields. After have played *• Tort Mellon Park, I'm amazed al what the Sem inole High School girls must put up with. Th al’s a treacherous outfield, But m aybe the biggest change that needs to be made, and It’s not Just about softball, but all female athletics. Is our perception of the situation. In *hls era o f Title IX, there's no reason why the girls have to put UP w llh inferior conditions w h ile; playing an outdated game. Masters C a a U a B o d fr s H IB "What con I say?" Hoch said. "I wasn't nervous. I guess I Just didn't line up Ok putter. And I pulled it besides that. "A n d before anybody can ask, yes. I'm disappointed. Hoch and Faldo went to sud­ den death after they had ended the regulation 72 holes In 5under 283 — Faldo storming from the pack with a 7-under 65 in the steady showers and Hoch shooting a 69. In addition to the costly putt on Uie first sudden death hole. Hoch missed a fivefoot par putt at the 17th that would Itave given him the victo­ ry without a playoff. The Masters became Faldo's second major championship vic­ tory. After winning the 1987 British Open, Faldo placed sec­ ond. third and fourth In last year's U.S. 0|xxi. British Open und PGA. Hoch and Faldo outduelcd a cast of superstars to fight thclr way Into sudden death on a day In which six players had at least asliareofth elead. Doth Greg Norman and Ben Crenshaw would have been a part of the playoff had they not bogeyed the final hole, but their misfortune at the IHih left them tied for third at 4-under 284. Another allot tuck at 3-under came Scvc Ballesteros, whose hid for a third Masters title were drowned when he put hts tec ahot at par-3 16th Into the water. Mike Reid was alone at 286 and until the final stages of the tou rn a m en t It a p p e a re d he might be the winner. But Reid, owning a one-shot lead at the time, put hts third shot on the par-5 15lh into a pond fronting the green and Ok double-bogey seven that resulted ruined his hopes. The rest o f the top 10 was rounded out by Jodie Mudd at 1-under 287 and thr threesome o f J e ff S lu m a n . J o sc-M u rla Olazabal and Chip Beck at 288. Leading money winner Tom Kite slumped to a 75 In the closing round and finished at 3-over 291, the same score posted by Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevino. Trevino. 49, who led the first two rounds o f the tournament, finished his delayed third round with an 81, but come back to shoot a 69 In the final round. Because he tied for 18th place he will receive an Invitation to the 1990 M a ste rs. T h e top 24 p la y e r s each year are automatically Invited to thr next tournament. The playoff ended yet another day of unpleasant weather at the Augusta National, one In which rain began to fall soon after the leaders teed off. As Is so often the case on the final nine holes of the Masters, the drama currlrd one player after another to the heights of pleasure and to the depths of depression. But the regulation play could not approach the playoff for pathos. Hoch seemed to have the playolT won whep Faldo hit hts second shot at the par-4 10th — the first sudden death hole — into a greenside bunker. Faldo exploded out IS feel short and missed the putt, Hoch. meanwhile, played two good shots to the green, but hts first putt from 15 feet scooted two feet past the hole. "W h a t can I say?" Hoch said. "I wasn't nervous. I guess I Just didn't line up the putter. And I pulled it besides that. "A n d before anybody can ask. yes. I'm disappointed.” Hoch’s missed chance will Join other famous near misses In golf history. One of them w as the missed short putt by Ed Sneed at the final hole of the 1979 Masters that forced a sudden dealh playoff between Sneed. Tom Watson and Fuzzy Zocller — e v e n tu a lly w on by Z o clle r. Sneed bogryed the last three holes of regulatoln that year. Another w as the IH-Inch putt that w ou ld have w on Doug Sanders the British Open In 1970. But hts miss on the final green brought about an 18-hole p la y o ff w ith Jack Nlckluut. which Nlcklauswon. "It's going to hurt." Hoch said. "W ith all the things that go with winning a major championship. It's going to hurt, nut It wasn't meant to be." Although Hoch was clearly the largest victim at the Augusta National Sunday, there were others w h o felt they had a chance to win. "I had as good a chance as an ybody," said Crenshaw, who began the round with a one-shot lead and who had a four-shot lead when play was halted by rains Saturday. Crenshaw. In the five holes he had to play to finish hts third round early Sunday, lost three shots of his advantage. Then, after falling two shots b e h in d la te In the ro u n d , Crenshaw blrdied the 16th and 17th to forge his way Into a tie. F R E E IN S P E C T IO N S E R V IC E T R A N S M IS S IO N TU N E-U P PICK 8 A $1.00 ticket can make you an instant Jackpotcapped&giveniway weaUy CaN: 323*1046 AAl IRANSMISSION IVOKII) 13 EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE TtelMMUdH- “ L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC, LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sony, must be 18 • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE SAN iO K D ORLANDO KINIMtL CLU B CO N TAC T t I r r ^ echol * ■» O O O Phone 3 Z 3 ;Z Z Z Norm of Ortando. k m off H w y. 1 7*92 301 DooTrack Rd. Longwood �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday, April 10, 190® — i Her handicrafts add personal touch By DAVINA BURCH Herald correspondent Wild plants to be tasted LAK E MARY — One gets a sense of stepping Into the past upon entering Helen Griffith's home In Lake Mary. Although a m odem home In an adult community, It Is filled with records o f history In the form of antiques and reproduc­ tions o f dying arts. Quilt wall hangings, coverlets and pillows, hand-w oven baskets G erm an pap er cuttin gs an d ragd olls adorn the tidy rooms. Most were made by Griffith herself. GrlflUh gave the private tour c l a d In a s w e a t s h i r t s h e transformed Into a fashionable top, by stitching on a quilted and cross-stitched collar and cuffs. "T h is Is the most talked-about piece," Griffith said, as she pointed to a w oven hot-air balloon hanging from the living room celling. Dyed In shades o f green and mauve, the balloon and basket a re m a d e o f w o v e n re e d s. Horald P in ts by C tfa t I t W h itt Soaked In water to be softened, the reeds were shaped around a From left, Donna Rock and Russ Moul, of Longwood, listen to azalea metal ball to create the balloon advice from Phil Braunschweig, Seminole County Master Gardener. shape. The basket w as attached by blue yam . Griffith made the balloon and basket when she first moved to Florida seven years ago and The azaleas In your landscape joined a basket-weaving class. may now be showing symptoms N o w . a s p resid en t o f the of several problems that can S em in o le C o u n ty E xtension easily be corrected. Remember, .Homemakers, president o f the your azaleas are forming next Lake Mary Extension Hom e­ season's flower buds, so properly makers and a member o f the care for them In the dry spring Central Florida Quitters Guild, and summer heat, so a massive Griffith Is constantly In the display o f blooms will reward process of creating. you next spring. "W e moved from a pretty large The most common disorder house, but this place Is too small with azaleas at this time o f year for all my things. My husband is chlorosis, characterized by year, and at least 6 to 8 weeks says he Is not going to build yellowing between the veins of should elapse between applica­ another room onto the house, so l e a v e s , w h i l e the v e i n s tions. Rem em ber, sulfur can I'll Just have to m ake do,” t h e m s e lv e s r e m a in g r e e n . bu m plant roots and leaves, so Griffith chuckled. Usually, lack o f Iron causes always have moist soil before A 00-year-old wooden bench, chlorosis. applying. Also, water after ap­ once belon gin g to G riffith 's C h lorosis Is u sually a pH plying and wash off the foliage. grandmother, leans against one problem. Azaleas like an acid You can temporarily correct wall. The seat Is padded by a pH, usually In the range of 4.5 to an Iron deficiency by spraying blue and green quilted cover, 5.5. A soil test, available at the azaleas with liquid iron at the perched on by a fam ily o f county's Agricultural Center, rate of 1 ounce per gallon of stuffed, white, cloth bears and a will tell you your soil's pH. With water. Chelated Iron products, ragdoll dressed in b lu e — all a pH higher than the above available at most garden centers, hand-sewn by Griffith. range, roots have trouble getting help in correcting chlorosis. In another comer, a basket Iron from soil. Chelated Iron can be applied to m a d e by G riffith o f m u lt i­ Lower the, soil pH to correct soil or foliage. A small amount Is colored. rolled cloth cradles chlorosis. Add either Iron sulfate powerful, so follow the directions some magazines. or aluminum sulfate to the soil on the label. Iron also can stain A second basket holds beaded, at a rate of 1 pound per 100 concrete sidewalks, driveways or colorful scarves Griffith makes to square feet (or W pound per your house: spray with caution. sell at bazaars and other craft uare yard o f soli). If possible, Proper w atering Is critical events. d the amendment to the soil during spring's dry months, so On the coffee table Is a large and work It In before planting. watch for signs o f wilting. A book about quilts. For established plants, broadcast thorough, deep watering of the Many o f Griffith's fellow club the sulfate over the soli surface, root zone about once per week members have asked for her w a te r w ell an d replace the will encourage plump, healthy German lace paper-cutting pat­ mulch. Never apply aluminum dower formation. Azaleas have a terns. On one wall, bordering a sulfate more than once per year: shallow feeder root system, so dark framed mirror, are four of repeated use can lead to alum i­ watering Is needed especially In these pa p er c u ttin gs re p re ­ num toxicity. times of little or no rain. s e n t i n g t he f o u r s e a s o n s . Ordinary agricultural sulfur " A soil with plenty of organic Snipped out o f parchment paper can be used to correct chlorosis. matter like compost, manures or and framed In floral print cloth But the dusting or wettable mulches have a better waterframes, the Intricate patterns sulfur* are more satisfactory: holding capacity and will retain have yellowed with age and look being finely ground, they are more water, thus requiring less as though they were fashioned Incorporated easily Into the soil frequent waterings," states PhU out of old lace. and quicken the acid reaction. Braunschweig. Seminole County Moving out Into the Florida Rates to use are the same as for Master Gardener. room, more o f Griffith's projects sulfates—about 1 pound per 100 Prune your azaleas as soon as can be found. square feet. Sulfur should not be flowering Is over and before new Griffith's prize-winning, used more than 2 or 3 times per growth appears. w all-hanging quilt w as sewn A wild edible plant seminar will be held Tuesday, April 11. at 1 p m. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, across from Flea World off U.S. Highway 17-92. Dick Duerllng, member of the Florida Native Plant Society, will exhibit wild plants for the area. Samples will be served for refreshments for a 50-ccnt donation. For more Information, call 323-2500, ext. 181. Helen Griffith recanes the seat of an antique deck chair from an ocean liner. Doctor your azaleas a 7 :0 0 7:3 0 Ni b * NSC H i HI A C u ro rt Altar - EnUruia. r*RgM Mam CSS Moot PM Nagalbw 6 :0 0 f j o o © Ns m 6 :3 0 h tp trd y l . 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Obliii' S— l Li. 04 T.-aaiWl rt . . . Hits Anon rw. * (Tout Com) w T *0 k t»w TusTTCT S E EIJ3T ... ««« ■ IWacng Art Wathmotn Toon Wo* too p a W • (J*M A tU b ra fl WWf Pnmo Tin* Wntllma t Ann |0.nwWii~ . VUooh_ Nona HAS kuo cvt ' >«»i Sis liLjjunQq IC o iX r IsigU Co* IS I Pnctkal IIf wrung at Imgror A Soil lor Adana fO t 1Soil Notoo A*nUngiori i! l H h Uonorln# 5|Ort» Novo Ort Air tarthUa lln o g flipsuh. MOCEAH1 T tenting SptCartor Uorwy Taika S*tnt ei Adnnturo Focut IVidooCowntnr ChnolU* fS»s»*ilcSrsi1 ihwts 1C*1W! ITS* n o Club 1- K j K Prorty Smart A IT ) * fine* Lagh fshar) Stand k S U r It lo ffift 7H •* iRarbn Smnand. Km Knaloittonl G rs n S rim U .1 A m. * * oo U t n o I n Curts C Thorntt Hoool) cmtbMkra u5T" sn.-i sgfit Anartlo H U fe th a rt Lasnar* Fart l | K t V | a [ U Cotty Ton Caurtanad low TOT ontha Air Today In lha Dflrtrttura IS t t th t l C n u n l Rate tl Houwon Atuot ( t w ) iL _ ^kortbn O w n t f M. tHigh. St hoot S m W S M Donor Ta t* SualntH Tomghl >» SHOW T D M u N wI Snowy M o m s n k g ^ itvh A A Wotktn |ShorlMoritt |Sto« lort/Sur abort |0ur Coni wry Chronica ISunrtnl □ A E #l lor A 4«r»r*S ) * • » (Gono Tm r* r) -" .■ " r r -i^ T T T T T r r -T iiT r z ^ ^ — ittocl S h ovta io tyidoo Soul V rto o LF T t r t U o 4* Homcnvi » )p l| o* (OnAd c m M Our M ono Tha no Club tarry King U n i E n n in g N o «« ■Ml ■ |itr* fCroMflro F rW w n o n U tc C rio r IA Iro o n 1W tta nra Aaha and tha Fatman 1U t o S Anna |NtlurN Wondort K;hron«la San 0 « g o F o rtu m 1Monlor 1___ 1 ... b h r > • • «(* & (Owns Ration. H a s t! R eas) rr^TTir! 1 1 :3 0 TonisM Show . . trl5' S a C o rU r B W T W tflS l tA m o rk l'l T f W T u S o* IIA o M It lt l^ a S S o o [Gaorga B um . Chad* ScTimar) ” ° lis t 1 1 :0 0 Nam B O Tsdd Fsrtuns K n fe M R U * ; 1 1 0 : 0 0 11 0 : 3 0 [Tht 24Ut Annua Acadttty d Country |Mutk A a trS t Orel ’___________ R O M ni B M o t s o tS s a p rm e a g g [Won* C U m ;Wrttillna 9 :3 0 9 :0 0 Nosity Ctpirttd U p ro a r Hatton © 8 :3 0 AD WU» a Ooriofl LM tfyraj o * ftofctn Conrvt K U ta rm Conran) » ■ 1-— A- *. John D ts a a HNEHH Th a O a o S U a Ankorhsts Wole* Sooth |Chaws ESS © ! 8 :0 0 KJti O i.tr) inAS ■mU V«t nnA"TJT |Hmo+r+r MSI. 1* Hit Oownoy I imam turn mSowPwQOH i) w. For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Frldsy, April 7. completefy by hai|d and from a pattern of her own design. Currently, she Ut In the process of cross-stitching i quilt that Is pink and white with quilt pat­ terns and pictures of houses on it. Griffith had already started It according to the Instructions, but was not pleused with the results. She ripped out the stit­ ches and began again. " I am a perfectionist. It has to be A - l to suit m e," Griffith said of her work. A n o t h e r o f tier a n t i q u e furnishings Is a chair her father found when, In his work as a contractor, he was demolishing a house. Grifllth 1s recaning the b a c k a n d the seat o f this 60-year-old chair,'/ "C aning Is becoming a lost art," Griffith said. She has been attempting to entpurage some of her fellow club members to learn this skill of reed weaving. Tha Illusion of Griffith’s woven, floating balloon comas with strings attachad-that Is, fishing line. Besides the many Items Grif­ fith has crafted, she Is a col­ lector. For 17 years she owned the C o l o n i a l F a b r i c S h o p , in Eaglevllle, Penn. That started her out as an avid thimble collector, though she does not use them when she sews. Her grandmother gave Griffith the oldest thimble. Finely de­ tailed. the sterling silver thimble w as Imported from Mexico In a hand-painted wooden box. G riffith's husband, Russell, found the most unique thimble o f her collection at the Daytona Change in policem en’s image begins at home D BAS ABBYl You missed the boat on the letter from the "Savannah Cop' who appealed to you to help bring back the saying. "T h e policeman Is your frie n d ." Whether or not his police department lias a public relations division to give talks In schools Is not the Issue. First, If the o ffic e r Is a u n ifo rm e d patrolman, he probably has no say In department policy or programs. Second, It's not the school or the department he Is appealing to, It's the parents. If parents have already Instilled fe a r o f po licem en In thei r children, then giving talks to sch ools Isn't going to help change that. Many departments do work with schools In this area, but It's not enough. Ahby. you should help educate the parents. They cannot use the Image of the "c o p " to threaten their children, a n d then turn aroun d and expect the children to be re­ spectful of the uniform and turn to the police w ie n they arc lost or need help. Being a police officer Is one of the most frustrating Jobs In the world. Half tht time we are the good guys: half the time we are the bad guys. And all the time we are In danger of being shot or attacked In sotne way— If not by the criminal clement, then by the courts, the press or public opinion. It's ironic that most people breomt poller officers to help others, yet seldom get the help or suppdrt they need from others to do their Jobs well. Abby. please remind parents that what they teach their children about law enforcement stays with them forever. ANOTHER COP IN NEW YORK dllng, from Paul S. Ertcksaon. Middlebury, Vl. 05753-1 It's a true and truly moving story of one w om an 's courage under adversity. I read It twice and loved It. DEAR ABBY: Now that the holidays are over. I wunt to tell you how much I appreciated your cookbooklet. It certainly came to my rescue when I was short of cash and needed to give t w o c o - w o r k e r s g i f t s f or Christmas. Well, to make a long story short, your cookbooklet came that very afternoon, so I made your delicious date cake for one. and a large kettle of Muriel H u m ph rey 's Family Favorite Beef Soup for the other. Abby, they both said that mine was the best gift they ever received. My co-w orkers Just raved about them. After all. who doesn't appreciate home-cooked foods, especially after working all day? I've read your column every day since 11)57 and want to thank you for all the words of wisdom, comfort and advice you have given noi only to other readers, but to me as well. Keep up the good work. Abby! JUSTINE E. GIROUX, COHOES. N.Y. DEAR JUSTINE: Thank you DEAR COP: Thank you. A rap of the knuckli-s with a billy club for Abby. (or taking the time to write. Your letter made my day. Now. give yoursell a treat and try my Gourmet Rice Pudding DEAR READERS: Apropos placing one's severely retarded child In a "h om e." read "Rough Road H om e" by Melissa Malher. ( T h e b o o k , p u b l i s h e d In paperback. U available for $9.95. plus SI for postage and ban- (Problems? Writ* to Dssr Abby. For s psrsonal, unpublished reply, send s ssll-addrssssd, stamped envelops to Dssr Abby. P.O. Eos 69440, Los Artgslss, Calll. 00069. All correspondence is confidential.) DhAd Flea Market. The pewter thimble Is shaped like a cowboy hat. Also. Griffith has the Schmidt Hummel collection o f thimbles, plates and bells. A high school friend from Pennsylvania sends them to her each year. It was Griffith's brother who e n c o u r a g e d her and her husband to move to Florida. Leaving a 5-year-old senior citi­ z e n ’s organ ization" th a t she fou nded and coordinated In Lower Province. Penn., waa dif­ ficult for her, but It w as a decision she has not regretted. " W e love It down here; there Is so much to do with Disney, Sea W o rld an d C ypress G ardens nearby," Griffith said. She admitted, however, that she Is often times too busy with her clubs to visit the amusement parks. Recently back from a trip to Dcstln Beach on behalf of the S em in o le C o u n ty E xtension Homemakers. Griffith brought many new Ideas with her for her club members. Crafts, food and nutrition, and medicine were among the many topics at the conference’s workshops. Griffith has one son In North C a r o lin a a n d Is the p ro u d grandmother of three. Home, sweet home If one of your friends or neighbors has a home with furnishings or decor that la stunning, stylish or special, w e’d like lo feature their liom r on o u r Hom e and Garden page. Perhaps the living room ts be stocked with restored Vic­ torian furniture. The kitchen may have a futurist flair to It. The atlic could contain an arrangement of sentimental bric-a-brac passed down from a great grandmother. Let us know about the homes that Impress you by calling 322-2611, ext. 34. O r wrlte lo the Sanford HcnUd l*eople editor. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. FL 32771. jfjFloyd Theatre*| TVAiA TWIN f i s e tts r s e ts jt f i CHANCES MS I t ■III A n d T f A liw I lt n t ms A m tn tu rt I @ M o d a rn O l r l t �71-B e f r Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS lln o ta 26 11 O r la n d o • W in te r P a rk 831-9993 SCJUMXMHVtiAfitAFTC Altywonli jprliB U FI. . _ ■- - ^ . ■M. . ^ r r r T T g l ^ : ^ :.::r :* r a SmlffiASaww SOCIAL WORKER H urt I n t Iw m o ip e rle n c e p * rc l». w e i h a r / d r y e r . M arm e. + etc Avail. April tn h -II you move tru H rent +■ I mo. toe. tor April. H i m n n W D K ID IIV N coil at-oao a n Sq. It. weiatuuie w/offlce v a a Alio, Otaco building with I available olflcet plui recaption area, te n lo rd airport area. All or part. mania pn i. i»«■%*•ywj.ug— fMT-TUK WtJAIIT A M CatlJJMMat aa/wtasMiu femeleentyl KM rLOYiRINTi P n . UnAwn.. ft o u t evoe. •if xmi: Mto. M tym eaee amyrtphtm.cai! m w .n th w ......... - a n n a ialiiiiiKKtrT’nr aim aimiiiniiUfTitniTinmTr1 imJk —-*«a. Kcfii?OPi>t.1 . » « ■ » * • .....W jW l' C aieelb erry, O lllco apace, phane Atoadefrom U S toS ia per month a a g w a r '. C a ll s e a m ? w.............smw Cantor , Cell MO-nee. _mawbn.caiiu.nMm NAIPITYUST Taha Over PaPewti --stw INS— Duplex* Triplex ! Went pu ll T in e awa»i t i l ■ p u s it io m s a ii M ila n . fioKXPgiilMCI MMCaP •a p t . b tc ab y am o ansa® oa p e n B A e L C 'P e o p L e SAMFORD- > bdrni. unfum.. modem. C.M/A. mini Wlnde, appl lancet. SSSa/menth.Call |b drm .f f M .moA ^ , . » M > t o ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JY OWNERII priced to sea II tennr rairnnii pl am sn B yass.’sa s bath, lem lly room, formal llvlno A dining w/cathadral celling. Coquina tlreptoco, c * ramie layer A bathe, I car qarape, ntohlv painted iRiide. vended A Itn M rip id let, con­ venient to thepplng, echoote, A M l Now carpet allowance oval table, you pick colon l uoram f s --------1- . V d la i qlUVVVIBV ONLY $51,900 ♦ r ail aMto. Part w . Call aanoe—.ii •ninw BAHTVDH, BUIT NYt J a la C en iu ry ;|bLaJ|^^y|J|i iMk^PealeUA pajrupp Lab or, the 111— Storage Rental* CALL PDA DETAILS oeMM-nMeHariPM im/irs/aws 10 a a p u i i A 1—- uanr P ressu re d e e wing < * ! « » - e i e e or r o u t e FertNIilng/tteulIng w a b is a r mtm Cireentry •NO EXPERIENCE >NECESSARY • FULL 4 PART-TIME •PAID VACATION •GROUP INSURANCE •CREDIT UNION AVAILABLE Swimming Peel IMMIMOPO&T Uandy Maa jajjwt R em eR eeeli coatPLATt tooaaa b'i Va ir s i b e w o o aa . w i m n i i w , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I once wanted to become an athetol. but I gave up — they have no hoAdayt." — Hon iy Youngman t im n w ecy UekeHttry �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, April 10. 1000 KIT N ’ C A R LY LE ® by Larry Wright 141— H o w — fo r S a lt 215— Boats and Accessories W PET REALTY, INC. ts x rtu ra u n a f We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/take Mary area. S A N F O R Dt A S S U M E MORTGAGE on Ihlt J bdmt.. IVt bath in Twenty Wett. Hat Can. H /A, fa m ily r e « m , partially fenced. Excellent Invettment property or would m ake n ice r t i l d t n c e ter (tartar* or retiree*. Needt tom e TLC. D ltlr e tt tale I Owner need! out I ....... U l.n o SAN FOR 01 ASSUME LOAN on Immaculate I bdrm., I bath well kapt ranch tty it with O W N E R S '- 1TIS Ford Con*. Van Full power. dual air. 4 Captaln't thalrt. Ling bod. murh morel __E ie condition IM . WO 37? SMI With topper, erotllenl condi ........... m t i l l lion t4.no m H STENSTROM die Ian, C/H/A, fireplace, French deer*, fully equipped m id * r e kitchen, tcreened perdi, large opened perch, utility building. Irrigation well A pump, mature landtcaplna. 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans t m PONTIAC CATALINA- runt flood1 Air A heel. A M F M cattail*, good Urn. chrome wire wheel 1 1 Will Mil lor b*tl o H *ro v *rt«00___ ___ M l CU4J STUPID QUESTIONS 233-Auto Parts / Accessories Ntf beAF.iiX/ST ^NT-5R5JK T ^ MN 4 l/A6 ^. 323-5774 238—Vehicles Wanted e FORD RADIO# AM /FM . I Track with SO tape* Outol'OlM/ttang MS Call H1-4XM e PASSENOER SEAT e For Chevy Van, llelge vinyl. Goodcondltkml MO. Call NEED DOUBLE STOUIR Side by tide, good condition _______ Call m a m JUNK a W RECKED CARS/ TRUCKS Running or nol h » alto tall good uted motort K Iran tm lttlon t........... ]]| U l i 239—Motorcycles and Bikes ro u e * HNp-U-loR O O V T REPO RCSALESI •O R M. BALL* JR. PJL.CSJM. LAKE M A R T R E A LTY n u l l ! 235-Trucks / Buses / Vans I t n HONDA «M New bait* Runt g rea tl MID or b Otter I Call..................1U-7I Vehicles / Campers RF^USK unlimited me AVIONLAGRANDE 1*77. » II travel trailer Many tuper e tlra tl Evcellent co-i dlllonl Priced right I t v u p DODGE MOTORMOME Gen eralor, lully Mlt tonlnlnr Very good eondltlm I 134 jWS FORD F 150 XLT I K . Auto.. Power ileering i brakes, a Iking 13.MO Can be teen at m Cornwall R d . S a n to rd .m tOIOor P | 7*30 U M t DOWN! • T erm tl No Q u a llfy l L e w P a y m e n ltl Huge carport 4 garage, tolar, treeO b d rm ., lbalh,...*l*,JOO 323-5188 eLO VESE AT SOFAe Blue rote* and (peen leai Perfect condition I Only MO Call 044-0lit 197$ Ford Uiswt Tima RV ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES 71 It . tleept «. good cond t S.SOO or wi l l tr a d e lo r houteboal or pontoon bo.it w/1roller Call alter iP M Over 40 Truckt, Vans 1 4X4‘t w h e re - Pay here I.... J it tow VW POP-UP CAMPER _____ ecuM3wi4 New motor, w /4 man Zodiac Intlatlble. U . t t l Can be teen al 303 Oak Ave. Sanford Will contlder trade tor pick up. Call m o m a l N r 4PM 260-2000 It**, 13 ft travel trailer. Muu tall Ihlt weekl L M newl Air. awnlngt, bay Irceit window pallo glatt door, garden bain Sell reatonable or will comld er tmaller trailer In tradW llldellverl Call____-30*33) 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p a r t y / S a lt 8304893 ★ ★ ★ 1*74 FORD VAN Runt good. Atklng MOO. Call __________ 333 31**__________ 1*74 FORD File- MO. I tpeed Great work truck I MOO or b o tlo lte rl........... .....U4 1*30 ★ REVBOARO YAMAHA CVP 5 153— A c re a g e Lo ts/Sa le Paid 33.300. Sail lor 31.30 Exc. cundlllon. Call 1100744 Extra cleanl M O-IIM I Call Buddy M i n n •YO U TH R E D e With Ovett, M3 tor tot e r will tall wparatoly. C a ll.,.m 10*3 with break ta il nook, large bdrmt . walk In cieeel and IV* W # 4 tl. haxlgon. never uted. Include! accettor let........M10. Call 177 31144 lea uemattaoe • AQUARIUM e 70 gal., itand, comp late lank Including gravel end orna mentt 1*43. Call......... 1714111 HAIR TO I t » X PROFESSIONAL X #>SECRETARY \ # • SEC.-RECEPTI0NIST1 f • EXECUTIVE 1 f SECRETARY ' SUrt lecaRy. M bar - pert lime, leer* e*rd pn i w q nd rrijttd TRAVEL AGENT M crtUritl ekilt*——. -M i - ——.1 Jl ——a iujiWblilWiai W M lYWVf HU FlNwifFI IT*««m§. TOUR GUIDE R«I1 IW gbt, Pemptno Bttth, FL. IIS—Computers HI14I3 after 4PM/meteage i 1-800-432-3004 % X 1B7— S p o rtin g P o o d s AIRLINE • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE e K» PLACEMENT i ASSISTANCE J i i p e ttlb le . W rite te: T erry Clayton, Se. Hwy 41, Rt. 10, Box It*. Lake City, FI. MOM OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded left. River accott. RESERVATIONS J THE HART SCHOOL M A tm. el 4C.I. Car*. # A.C.T. T R A V E L S C H O O L *04) 114-457*. ar.. |*04) 417-I4M GRADUATE IN AS I ITTLf AS S MONTHS I Al |Ml H1 assist ftf.l 1 DOTNAUn 3234185 lit — Office Sppplies / Equipment 323-3288 H I M t .3M| I KTelephone and an tw erln g m a ch in e. T e llt a v a r , c a ll Al I IQi. Call. 111(1 A TELFA1 Noon. Mon, thru F r l^ lia iM O System Tecli Institute 331 2 8 4 0 R F//V U X AVAILABLE FOR BRAND NCWI 1 bdrm., 1 bath homa. walk le elementary tchool, on|ey quiet retldentlal area InSanlerdt..........M7.300 11 • Prudential t CHERISHED YESTEROAYSI Lovely ranovaled tout hern charm home an large let lhadad by hugo oak Iraet. Screened p e e l, fire p la c e , n i^arn kitchen, garage apt- 4 much m ore I P rice reduced *117.300 Alter Heur* Call 1 SYLVIA CAR AWAY...TOO-Mil CASH TO MORTOAOEI Large aatumable a l 014% make* Ihlt tudor home aaiily obtainable 4 bdrm.. iv t bath. Call lor additional Information! Call MaraHa Carll m-MOT 'm m s m •W EDOINOOOW NO Candlelight, tire 7. with tllp 4 veil. Worn once..—.... .*....1100. ________ Call n o 3410_________ a ? 14x70.. J bdrm., 1 bath... 113.300 11x40.. J bdrm., I bath.. .110.*00 11x34...! bdrm.. I bath...**,*00 14x40 .J bdrm.,1 bath...SIS.*00 17x40.. Jbdrm., I beffi..4U.*00 All M l 19 In Mobile Hama Park 230— Antique/Classic ante* required. C N I . n i T I M _____ 323-5200 Inqulrlet only I Cad I30OT4* 1111414 after 1PM In Ot teen Skyline, relied 288— Registered Pets 1*71. tl,»Q0 W M il after 3PM BASIC CO M P UTER TRAINING FOR O F F IC E PERSO NNEL TRAIN TO ■■ A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL G R A D U A TE IN 6 M O N TH S 1*71 MUSTANG COUPE- Coed Classes Begin May 1st CALL MOW 695-4000 P e r S a l* . L e a t e / O p lla n , G revlew V illage. 1/1H. 1 Mery.S7l.IOO I D 1470 203— L iv e s to c k a n d P o u ltry FLO R ID A TE C H N IC A L CO LLEGE LOOK \ Before You Lease! 209—Woa ring Apparel Lake Kalhryn Plsza 1237 S. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FIb. 32750 ONE MONTH FREE RENT hell priceI Cell 1114475 eW CDDINO DRESSe 3i r * 3/4 1 too Ceil n i M i* S d s a o iM l A n d C o rp o ra te A p a rtm e n lo A va ila b le L e a k in g P ro gram a T o S u it Y ou * N a a d a W aterfro n t L ite M y le s * T M O r a l T o O f* Stf M NO CHE 01T S L O W CREDI T W OKU7 O t i WHI H i �Nerve syndrom e’s pain BLONPIE Tor five years. I f a a virus of the nerve endings and Is In the same family os shingles. The doctors soy lhere’s no help for the pain. Is this correct? ACROSS JUST WHAT X NEED. A PSYCHOPATHIC S E R G E A N T W ITH v T E L E P A T H IC V POW ERS X K NO W WHAT 'rOtl'RE BEETLE, IF YOU OPEN YOUR MOUTH I l L PULVERIZE . THIN KINO, 5 0 x l t , PULVERIZE YOU ANYWAY/ BOT D O J6 M ABOUT HIM 6 e t fo e M g t f , w e A £ e - SIR,THERE'S A CHINESE PR0VER6/THO56 . WHO HAVE FREE SEATS HISS FIRST**, SCMSrnV/t*TO THE CHARGE THAT HfS ADMMSTKffnOU _______is D w r n u G ... 1 WASN'T HI5SIN6. MARCIE 1 WAS Z Z Z IN 6 ! AND DETERMINED THAT EMPSSOOte&IUWXAWARt OF HIS MAWVWBO PROGRAMS AMD R X K tE S ... THE- PRtSIDEMT U3W6D TO FUT MORE HOT A IR i D E A R R E A D E R : R a m sa y Hunt syndrome (herpes zoster J J3vtnturou» otlcus) Is an unusual form of shingles that afreets the auditory 8 Catches n erve an d cau ses deafn ess. 12 Mrs. Peton vert loo. ear oaln and Daralvsls of 13 Freshweter porwith blisters in ana arouna tne car. Like other manifestations o f shingles, the affliction is due to n e r v e I nf ec t i o n f r o m the zoster/varlcella virus. In order Tor treatment to be feffectlve. It must be started as early as possible. Acyclovir, an antl-vlral agent. Is often effective In reduclng the severity o f inflammatlon. Cortisone drugs may help alleviate the most distressIng complication of shingles: the p o st-h e rp atlc n e u ra lg ia a n d chronic •hociajke pains that follow this Infection. 4 Alcoholic □ EDI1D BDDDOn nnoE B C e d d iid o □d d d d d E n n n n n n en n n d d b d nnnci n o n c o n n nnnci g h c id d □DC DDDDD ODD □b e e k id d d n o n □ n o o n B on n □n o n ODD EDCC B on n DOODD HEEDED DEEDED Q1DDDDD D D D D D n □DDEDD BCDGE sSkSw ffU • Wimp 7 Soviet news . ® ° ° JL . tB Strangeness 17 Microorganism 18 School of _ modem art 1$ 2 2 _ _ _ P o p p in s 25 PedormaMe 30 Forceful P" * 00 33 Wiseitracs 34 38 North Carolina college 37 Leave--------„ » f v y .... 2 l SgTvC^T^le 42 27 1 Evidently, your brother has developed this complication. Although antl-vlral drugs and cortlsone will not be effective at this stage of the disease, he m ay be aided by various methods of pain control, including acupuncture. biofeedback, hypnosis and anti-depressant medication. u/KhwAnals ___ 47 "Do as — — 48 w r#Ut(vt 52 Blue dye 8 6 ---------- fhat ^ you dw ft ... it If his doctor Is unable to relieve the pain. I suggest that your brother seek a referral to a pain-control clinic. S uch resources are available In m any teaching hospitals and are designed to help people cope with chronic. Intractable pain. 81 Nonhem fowops* 1 Jj* MOuldo.Ngh 84 Art deco llkntrator 6B HlghUndet M S o * Iff8*) 37 For more Information. I am sending you a copy of my Health R e p o rt ’ ’M a n a g in g C h r o n ic Pain." Other readers who would like a copy should aend $1.25 PETER G O T T .M .D 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. ( 0 1 9 8 9 N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. . . . . . DOWN J iW o f e y e 3 Aromatic ointment 114 ■it ia ta 31 11 u as] |M S3 40 I 13« > n 44 42 4? I 44 44 10 11 • 3 1 43 » n 44 •1 44 ------ -----(|U MS TRIAL “ "X BALLOONS By James Jacoby |iy T .K . R y a n OH.PHUTIIY MARYANN* (GINGtAi) MAYBLBUrm\ V ___ < AWAMAZING J South optimistically pressed toward slam. His 14 hlgh-card points opposite North's opening bid and spade support should normally produce only a game. But he did possess one Impor­ tant Ingredient for slam, firstround control In three suits. North accepted the slam invita­ tion because of his strong trump support. Without a trump lead, the slam would make easily on a crossruff after South took a diamond finesse, but West led a spade. That lead resulted In an end position not often seen. Declarer won In dum m y and played a diamond to his queen. He cashed the ace o f clubs and played a heart. West won the ace and played a second trump. Declarer ruffed a club, played ace and rulled a diamond, and ruffed another chib In his hand. Next he played another heart to dum m y and ruffed one more club. That left South with the 10 o f h e a r t s a n d the ni ne o f diamonds. Dummy had a high spade and the good’ queen of clubs. West, left with the six of spades, the jade o f hearts, and the Jack of diamonds, had as yet to play to trick 11. If he thi ew a trump, declarer could ruff a red-suit loser In dum m y and cash the queen o f clubs. But if W est threw cither red winner away, declarer would play that suit. If West discarded, declarer would throw away the queen of clubs and win the last trick with dum m y's trump. If West ruffed, dum m y would averruff and the club queen would take the 13th trick. NORTH ♦ K Q J 10 W KQ ♦ 71 ♦ Q 7• 41 4-N -M EAST ♦ 1 T I I I 4 I ♦ KIS ♦ K 4 1 S W EST ♦ •S 3 ♦ AJS ♦ JM • I ♦ toss SOUTH ♦ A 11 7 4 W M 71 ♦ AQ>4 ♦ A V u ln e r a b le : N e it h e r D e a le r N o rth D M Paw Paw Paa Paw N e r lb 1♦ 1♦ 3 » 4♦ • ♦ E ast Paw Paw Paw Paw Paw O p e n in g le a d : ♦ Sastb 1♦ 3 ♦ 44 S♦ Paw 3 1HWTY YJAtt AFTER Mrtl&AlOCr •OUJGANkl&AWQ" earn o w i n g ff? By Bernloe B ad* Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY A pril I I . 1989 M ra ! AAOJZf c o n t r a s t , SfiNie.. X S t a n ? in fr o n t of » th * T H I N W 7 -[MAVB5 4-K> In the year ahead you might have to work a trifle harder In order to achieve your career objectives. Don't let this disturb you. Just set your sights high so that you'll really have something to boust about at year's end. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Problems within your Immediate household today should be re­ solved by the family members Involved. Contributions from In•laws, outsiders or relatives could turn a bad situation Into a real bummer. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) There's a chance you may be so enveloped In your own Ideas today that you'll fall to hear the c o n stru c tiv e s u g g e stio n s o f another who is trying to be helpful. Be an open-m inded listener. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) For the next couple of days strive to be prudent and logical In the management of your resources. If you are Indifferent or careless, you could create avoidable pro­ blems for yourself. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) II might seem like everything you wunt to do at this time Is stymied by developments over which you have no control. Keep u cool head and be patient, for this loo will pass. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be realistic and resign yourself to the fact that what you are working for now Is going to take a concerted effort to be suc­ cessful. Don’t look for shortcuts or easy outs. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) If you are Involved with some ty|>c of social organization, there Is u good chance you might get tapped for an assignment that other me mb e r s have been artfully dodging. Be prepared. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) O b ­ jectives of Importance to you are achievable today, but you must be extremely careful you do not use methods tint could lose the respect or support of people you now need. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 221 Don’t sound off Ideas or plans you are excited uboul to an I ndi vi dual w h o h a s onl y a w eu PADPT? limited perspective. Tills person could effect your thinking and dul l the e d g e on y o u r e n ­ thusiasm. 8AG1TTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone will: whom you arc qui t e c h u m m y but w h o is always running out of things might try to borrow something from you today or tomorrow tliat you'll be reluctant to loan. Say ,'n o,'a n d mean It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Perhaps the reason you're not getting adequate cooperation from associate's at present Is Itccausc you're 110I providing un example they want to Imitate. The ball Is In your court. AQUARIUS (.Lin. 20-Fcb. 19) In order to feel your best at this lime, give a little more attention than usual to common-sense health habits. Get adequate rest us well us sufTIrlrnt exercise. PISCES (F e b 2 0 -March 20) There Is a possibility complica­ t i ons mi g h t d e v e l o p t oda y am ong friends with whom you mix socially, and you may find yourself In an uncomfortable spot w lirrr you'll have to take a side. (C| 1989. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. n *e io u *e x ne am m rt ■MOMMY H 0#3- , .rntfetnermtato b/M „ W CK'f / i � 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 10, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 10, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 10, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a3bb0fc90f276f1af13b15332397eb8b.pdf 0d313cbb954db57ca4fa25f7aa38af40 PDF Text Text April 28, 1 9 8 9 Sanford Herald 81st Year, No. 213 — Sanlord. Florida Money for nothing NEWS DIGEST E f t h quato t h i k f flva states MEMPHIS. Tenn. — A moderate earthquake along the Infamous New Madrid fault made downtown skyscrapers vibrate "like tuning fori®" and shook the ground In five states, panicking residents but lnjurli^ no one, officials The earthquake, which hit at 11:48 a.ro. COT Thursday with a magnitude o f 4.7 on the Richter scale, was centered about 10 mit— northeast o f Blythevtlle, Ark., and felt 300 miles •way .la Paducah, Ky.. the U.8. Oeological vcy icponca. R ecreatio n survey: Sanford taxpayers say th e y ’re not getting th e ir m oney’s worth ■y LAIM A L.S U U IV AN Hsrald staff writer______________________________ SANFORD — A majority of Sanford taxpayers don't think they are getting their money's worth from city recreational programming and facili­ ties. according to a recreation task force study. The results o f the study were released yesterday at a meeting of the task force, which was established earlier this year to make recommendations to the city commission. The surveys were distributed at Sanford schools, and completed by parents and students. Of the 137 respondents. 64 percent said their tax dollars were not "b ein g properly ad­ ministered to provide for parkland and recre­ ational programs." Another 31 percent said they were satisfied. Fifty-six percent said the city commission and stafT are not "taking comprehensive steps to Insure that the recreational needs In our rapidly growing community are being met." Nearly 40 percent said the city is taking those steps. CM* Survtv. P ill 2A Pair of former P&Z members could be fined Bssabsll fan dlaa In tell KAN8A8 CITY. Mo. - A fen attending the Kansas City Rcyala-New York Yankees baseball game last night was killed when he tried to do a handstand on an upper deck railing and fell to his death, club officials said. Mike Wuraer, 30. o f Kansas City, Mo., was flow by helicopter to Kansas CUy'a Truman Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead, nursing supervisor Virginia Erickson said. SyJ.MABKBARFIBLD Herald staff writer___________________________________ From United Press Intarnations! reports SANFORD — The Florida Commission on Elhlrs has recommended two farmer Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commissioners should be fined for violations of state laws requiring public officials to file annual financial disclosure forms. Joe Creamons and James Weinberg, both former P&Z members who left the board In early 1968. were found In violation of stale laws by the ethics commission earlier this month. Complaints had been filed against Creamons and Weinberg by (he same five people wllhln three days of each other In December 1987. The complaintanls were Olen and Nancy Roth, Linda Zapitz. Carmen Stapleton and Will Jordan. Martha Adeyemo. ethics complaint corrdtnator. said the five people filet! the same complaints against each man. The ethics commission found that Creamons had not filed his 1986-1987 financial disclosure form by July I. 1987 when It was due. nor by (he Sept. I. 1987 "grace period’* deadline. As a result, on April 13 they recommended county commissioners fine hlrne f 200 n B N n a M ,P M < B A LJ F l o r i d a Call may ba llnktd PENSACOLA — Investigators hoping Tor new leads released a recording Thursday of a mysterious telephone call made shortly after a corporate plane crashed, killing a Gulf Power Co. executive and two pilots. Gulf Power o f Pensacola and its parent corporation, the Southern Co. of Atlanta, are under investigation by an Atlanta federal grand jury. The probe centers on tax accounting procedures and allegations that Gulf Power workers illegally raised money for politicians. Senior Vice (resident Jacob Horton, who died In the April 10 plane crash, was the third Si L< □ S p o rts • Sun Bank aacratary Barbara 'Notes taks district titles ORLANDO — Given the different stages of development of the two programs. It was important for the Seminole High School boys and girls track teams to both take their respective team titles In the 3A-Dlslrtct 6 meet Thursday night at the Jones Complex. It was Important for the girls as they chase their fourth consecutive state championship. And It was Important for the boys, who are hoping to parlay this year's youth Into a state title down Ithe road. NBA PLAYOFFS Ha m V n iiKm* IwwW I Ml Philadelphia S u n Bank em ployee takes Secretary of the Y e a r title SANFO KD — T h e G reater S anford Chamber of Commerce named Barbara Porter Secretary of the Year at a luncheon yester­ day. Porter, a Sun Bank administrative secre­ tary for nine years, was nominated by Bob H. Douglas, vice president and area manager ol (he Sanford office. She Is secretary lo Douglas and vice president Claire Wandeck. Porter thanked the chamber "for making this day so special to me and all secretaries." Porter received a sea cruise and a desk set. Althea Parrish, city utility department secretary, was the runner-up. r .a « « Secretary. Page BA drive in Lake Mary kicks off May 3 LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Chamber or Commerce Inc. will begin Its annual membership drive Wednesday and will rnntlnuc through May 10. The kickoff breakfast will be at 8 a.m. In Ihc Central Florida Regional Hospital dining room. The hospital will provide the breakfast and door prizes, sccording lo chsmber director Cindy Brown. Eleven learn captains will sclccl five workers, making a total of 55 volunteers who will recruit more members. Businesses In Ihc Lake Mary vicinity will be contacted. Brown said they will CIS** Drive, Page 3A Atlanta. Shuttle fueled, ready for 2:24 p.m. launch Los Anoalaa as. _»a_ .119 Eomsib v Americans have given PrsaiI Bush a *C* on a report card for his first 100 days in office, according to a report released this week. A look at Bush's first 100 days in Sunday's Perspective section. Hot and sunny again today Hot and sunny again today with a high In the low 90s. Tonight will be fair with a low In the mid 60s and a chance of fog toward morning. Tomorrow will be partly rloudy with a high in the low 90s. UwHed Preee Internetfenel CAPE C A N AVE R A L - Launch pad crews fueled the shuttle Atlantis for blaslo.T today on a flight to dlspairh the unmanned Magellan spacecraft to Venus and pul Amerlea at the forefront of Interplanetary exploration. N A S A reported no serious terhnlral problem s and. with good weather expected. Atlantis's flvr-mrmbcr rrew was cleared for an altrmoon launch of the 29ih shuttle flight. I he second this year. Technicians began pumping a half-million gallons ol supereold ro e k ri fu r l Into the s h ip 's extern al lank shortly before daw n and rom plcicd the Job about 8:30 a.m . today. The c o u n t d o w n then e n te re d a planned two-hour "h o ld " lo give irrhnlrtans a chance to make surr the frigid furl had noi caused any Ire lo form on ihr spaceship "T h e coumdown has gone very sm ooth ly." N A S A spokesman George Dlllrr said. "Weatherwise and Irnm a standpoint ol thr space shuttle Atlantis, everything »• go ." The rrew ol rom m andrr Da\ id W a lk r r 44. ro-p llot Ronald G ra b r . 43. a stron au ts Mar\ Cleave. 42. Mark Lee. 36. and Norman Thagard. 45. Mas to board thr cralt at at 10 40 a m ' W r'rr rradv to go fly." said Rear Adm. Richard Truly. Ihr former astronaut nominated by President Bush lo serve as ad­ m in istra to r o f th r N a tio n a l A e ro n a u tic s and S p ace A d ­ ministration. Bui because of a variety of technical Issues. NASA had only 23 mlnuics to launch Atlantis Friday or thr flight Mould fare a 24-hour delay. In the 28 previous shuttle flights, only two had shorter "launch windows." Thr flight plan railed for Lee to release Magellan, built by Martin Marlrlla Astronautics Group of Denver, from the shuttle's 60-foot payload bay at 8 42 p.m.. six hours and 18 m inutes after launetv, An hour after that, the probe's • 4 5 m illion "In e rt ia l upper stage" booster, built by Boring Aerospace Corp of Seattle. Mas scheduled to Are lo begin the p ro b e 's |5-month voyage to Venus. with an arrival date ol Aug. 10. 1990 A number ol Am rriran and foreign dignitaries Mere expected lor Atlantis's launch, including Russian researchers Mho Mill help analyze the radar data Irom Magellan and Igor Volk, thr chief Irst pilot ol thr Soviet space shuttle Horan Mhtch has yet to make a manned flight Thr cosmonaut s presence is believed to mark the Itrst time a Soviet spare explorer has Mil- S «s Atlantis. Page 2A ' SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �tE M m G B tN N ■ H I ■ N m m V H H H h Kn n MI i BA — Sanford HereM, Senlord, Florida — Friday, April 2ft, 1U 9 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E TALLAHASSEE — The Supreme Court upheld one death oentence Thuraday but atruck down the aecond given to a man convicted o f killing an elderly Deland couple In 1966. According to court records. Roger Lee Cherry broke Into the Deland home o f Leonard and Bather Wayne late on the evening o f June 97, IBM . The break-tn bad been well planned; Cherry cut a telephone wire and carefully rem oved panes from the window be uaed to gain entrance. Once Inatde. Cherry brutally beat Bather Wayne to death. Leonard Wayne died o f a heart attack brought on by Cherry's actions. Cherry Waa sententeced to death for each o f the murders. On appeal, however, the court ruled that It would be unfair to execute Cherry for Leonard Wayne's heart attack. "W e cannot conclude that death la a proportionate punishment when the victim diet o f a heart attack during a felony In the absence o f any deliberate attempt to cause the heart attack," Justice Rosemary Barkett wrote In the unanimous ruling. The court upheld the death sentence given to Cherry for Bather Wayne’s murder, as well as his convictions for burglary, grand theft and aaaault The justices upheld Cherry's conviction for the murder of Leonard Wayne, but ordered that hta sentence be reduced to Ufe without eligibility for parole for 25 years. Mott Floridiansunawareof eloanair law TALLAHASSEE — Moat Floridians are unaware of the 1986 Clean Outdoor Air Law aimed at reducing air pollution from automobiles, and 41 percent believe removing anti-pollution devices In cars Improves mileage and performance, a statewide survey released Thursday showed. The Florida Bute University survey found a alight Increase in the percentage o f people who believe the devices help control air pollution, SO percent compared to 74 percent In 1986, but said people with an Income o f 815,000 or leas are more Ukely to believe removal o f the devices will not Increase air pollution. A total of 41 percent of the people who answered the random telephone survey believed removing the anti-pollution devices would Improve mileage or performance In cars, with college graduates more likely to believe this than other education groups. "Further, only 16 percent of adult Floridians have heard or read anything about the 1BSS Clean Outdoor Air Law ." researchers with the FSU Research Laboratory said In a prepared statement. Judge NomorecourtroomStnttrfi MIAMI — A federal Judge warned that he would tolerate no more courtroom Santeria ceremonies after a drug suspect's wife sprinkled the court with a white powder In a rite performed to bring good luck at trial. Initial concern over the nature of the white powder waa quelled when It waa identified aa caaarine. pulverised eggshell commonly used In purification ceremonies. But U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler apparently felt his courtroom was pure enough already. "W e don't need that sort of thing around thla court." Hoeveler told the defense lawyers outside the Jury’s presence. Hoeveler said the incident occurred early Wednesday before the trial began for eight men charged with conspiring to smuggle thousands of pounds of marijuana Into thp United States. The wife of one defendant stepped Into the cuurtroom "with some white powder In her hands, cupped her hands under her mouth and blew." Hoeveler said. A marshal aaw the woman sprinkle the powder and told the court reporter, who notified tha judge. Later, other court employees found more white powder on the ladies' room floor. AIDS-Inftcttdchildatrendsschool TAMPA — A mentally retarded 7-year-old girl with AIDS who a Judge said could attend public school and alt alongside other students attended her find day o f class Thuraday and received a hug from one o f her classmates. Ellana Marlines, wearing a pink dress and bows In her hair and carrying a knapsack containing her medicine. looked shy and withdrawn as she waa escorted Into Manhattan Elementa­ ry School without Incident by school officials and a security officer. Her mother, Rosa Martinez, also accompanied her daughter. "She Just rushed In (to class) and the children came around her." Mrs. Martinez told reporters, "One of them hugged her." U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevich ruled Aug. 8 that Ellana could not attend a special class for the mentally retarded unless she remained Isolated In a Plexiglas booth. Kovachevich said Ellana had to be separated from other students because she sucked her thumb and was not toilet trained. ^LOTTERY TH E potential grand jury witness working for Oulf Power to die or PENSACOLA — Investigators d isa p p ea r in the last fiv e hoping for new leads released a months. Pilots Mike Holmes and John r e c o r d in g T h u r s d a y o f a mysterious telephone call made Major, both o f Gulfport. Miss., shortly after a corporate plane also died In the crash. "Y e a h , you can atop In­ crashed, killing a Gulf power Co. vestigating Oulf Power now. We executive and two pilots. Oulf Power o f Pensacola and took care o f that for them thla Its parent corporation , the afternoon," said the man who Southern Co. o f Atlanta, are called the Escambia County u n der In v es tiga tio n by an Sheriff's Office just hours after Atlanta federal grand Jury. The the twin-engine plane crashed probe centers on tax accounting Into an apartment complex. No procedures and allegations that one on the ground waa seriously G ulf Power workers Illegally injured. Sheriff Charlie Johnson said raised money for politicians. Senior Vice President Jacob h opefu lly som eone w ill re ­ Horton, who died In the April 10 cognize the twangy drawl of the plane crash was the third m a n 's v o i c e a n d n o t i f y G eorgia Pow er. M ississippi authorities. The call, and another similar' Power and Savannah Power. but unrecorded one made to the Horton waa en route to Atlanta Pensacola airport control tower, for a meeting at Southern Co. was the only evidence pointing headquarters. Ray Howell, a graphics artist to sab otage In the crash, Johnson said, but Investigators who performed contract work for Gulf Power, disappeared Dec. 8 want to follow all clues. Federal Investigators also have from an Atlanta hotel room ■aid there la no firm Indication shortly before he was to testify the crash was anything but an before the grand jury. He Is still accident, although they have missing. Former G u lf Power board determined there waa a fire of some kind In the cockpit before member Robert McRae. 72. and hit wife Kathyrn. 70. were found the crash. The sheriff said a certified dead Jan. 29 on the kitchen floor stress analyst examined the tape o f their home In Gracevllle, and concluded the caller was north o f Panama City on the telling the truth. He made no Alabama line. Both had been shot once In the head. Their Inferences from that, however. T h e S o u th ern Co. ow ns slayings remain unsolved. SurveyWhen asked to rank program and facilities, most o f the n spondents gave the city averag marks. For example, leas tha: 20 percent o f respondents wh said they participate In ett programs rated organization c those programs above average. "You can't have the ultimate y o u 'r e w o r k in g w it h th average," task force member 84 Lloyd sal Lloyd pointed out that whll 49 percent o f those who n •ponded said they or a Tamil member had participated in city recreation program. 8 percent said they had not. "Moat o f the people we sui veyed have children." Lloy s a id . " T h a t 's n ot a goo number." Bobby LundqulM. task fore member, said the city does lesa-than-average Job gettln young children Involved In prt grams during development! years. Children In first throug e ig h th g ra d e s n eed m or exposure to better program mlng. hesaid. Task force chairman Stev Richards said he supported recent request far a Joint meel ing with the rity commlaafoi and systems development fe committee. Members o f the fe A*.camn»Ulee called for the meetln ' last Week when they bega reviewing proposed recreatio lib pact fees. — ----"W e don't need to be chasing rainbows here.’* Richards said. "W e should get involved with where the money’s going to come from If we really want these things.' The taut force voted to re­ commend a site for a community re c re a tio n c en te r b etw een Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road. The site should be at least 75 acres to accommodate a swim­ m in g pool, baseball fields, basketball and tennis courts. Richards said. Other figures Included In the study: • 66 percent of respondents ■aid they visited city parka feaa than five times a year. • 7 9 percent said they want a community sports complex: 18 percent do not. • 8 9 percent mid they feel "a well-organized and efficient rec­ reational department is impor­ tant to the wdl-being o f San­ ford;" nine percent do not. Accident «-im i..,i* -,«-. A car end ■ van war* Involved In an aceldant at Snow Hill Road and 8.R. 426 In Geneva In heavy fog thla morning. The driver of the ear had multiple ln|uriea and waa flown by helicopter to Orlando Regional Madieal Canter from the m iQ acana. Plraflghtara had to cut tha root off tha Chevrolet Sprint to get to the woman driver. The man driving the van, alao unknown, waa taken to Central Florida Regional Hoapltal. I I I I O 1A neased an American shuttle launch and comes during s period o f unprecedented re­ structuring and public criticism o f the Russian space program. Two Soviet probes launched to e x p lo re the m artian m oon Phobos failed recently, but NASA managers are confident Magellan will perform as advertised to kick o ff a new era In Am erican planetary cxplorat Ion. Built with leftover parts from earlier space projects In an effort to save money. Magellan will bounce radar beams off Venus's surface, gathering data that computers on Earth can use to create dear, photo-llke Images of the second planet from the sun. despite perpetual cloud cover. These radar Images will help scientists understand more about the planetary evolution and may provide insights Into what turned the venuslan surface Into a 900-degree Inferno, the apparent victim of a runaway "greenhouse effect." "M a g e lla n m arks the re ­ surgence of the U.S. planetary program." said Lennard Ftsk. chief o f NASA's space science program. "W e had a planetary program that was tn danger of being an also-ran." Drive P a g a lA concentrate on the Lake Mary area but alao go Into the adjacent Heathrow commu­ nity. Currently the chamber has 300 members, and team cap­ tains will establish goals as to how many mare people they want to recruit. Brown said. Membership for senior citizens over 62 years old Is 810 a year. Ftsk said with the launch of Magellan, and a program of other probes awaiting liftoff, “ there will be a U.S. planetary mission doing Us prime exploration continu­ ously from 1990 to 2006 and nobody Is going to question our leadership In planetary (explora­ tion) again. Magellan is the beginning." regular individual membership is 820 and commercial mem­ bership la 835 a year. The chamber promotes area businesses and also tries to attract new Industry Into the area. The membership year runs from June 1 through May 31. Anyone who wbhes to donate a door prize for the volunteers should csll the chamber at 322-1213. W EATH ER Tha daily number Friday in tha Florida Lotiary CASH 3 gama was S8S. n Straight Ptaytnumbars inasset Ofdar): 1390 on ■ BOoant bat, MOO on II. □ Boz 3 (numbers In any ordar): MO tora SO-cant bat, UtO on |1. □ Boz 0 (numbers In any ordar): V ts m w m tv onfer drawn, MO In any ordar on a $1 bat. 11 Straight Boi ft: 1290 In ordar drawn. MO ll piekad In comtolnat l o n o n f t t b a t . 'U S M S I - M I Friday, April 28. 1900 Vol 81. N o 213 CWm h M ia tt Paid st Is Mat'd tan F O tT M A lT tti I s IS T M i LAN F O S D H C B A L D . S O. is * 141?, Isa lard. PL «7 7 l. OutOf I U H Mad; T V a M n S t U l M , I ManlSt M* M i Vast IIS M tat?) m a n I UCTBND CD O U TLO O K Today...Sunny and hot again day. High temperatures in the low 90s and southwest winds at • i f c lOmph. Tonight...Fair with a low in S A T U R D A Y SU N D A Y W EDNESDAY TUESDAY M ONDAY the mid 60s and light southwest PtyCldy BS-TS tu n n y 8 * 7 9 PtyCM y S t -71 tu n n y i i .71 Clnudy 8 7 *7 0 winds. A chance of fog develop­ ing toward morning. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with MOON P H A M S S T A T IS T IC S a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. A high In the low 90s ..n U D A T t The high temperature tn San­ and winds south at lOmph. B O L U N A R T A B L E ! Min. ford Thuraday was 93 degrees Extended forecast...M ostly 12:15 p.m.; Maj. 6 05 a.m.. 6:35 and the overnight low was 63 as sunny days and fair nights. E.m. TIDES: D sytosa Beach: reported by the University of Lows tn the 60s and highs In the Ighs. 12:33 am.. 1:02 p.m.: Florida Agricultural Research lower 90s tntertomld and upper lows. 7:15 a.m.. 7:14 p.m.; New and Education Center. Celery 80s on the coast Sm yrna Beach: highs. 12:38 Avenue. FULL a.m.. 1:07 p.m.: lows. 7:20 a.m.. There was no recorded rainfall M ay SO 7:19p.m. during the 24-hour period endIng at 8 a.m. Friday. The temperature at 8 a.m. M IAM I fU P II - FlarUa l« today was 67 degrees and furos and rainfall al I a m f OT Friday Thursday's overnight low was m La B K A C M C O N D IT IO N S B O A T IN G AjBtltftilfOlt MM **" 60. as recorded by the National CrwKrtM N il nu St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet - Weather Service at the Orlando Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 mu Today...wind west to southwest International Airport. foot and glassy. Current Is to the mu Other data: S to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Day south with a water temperature nu C T h u rsd a y's high ......B 1 and Inland waters smooth. n u of 71 degrees. New Smyrna C Baroasetrie praesura..2B.B5 nu Tonight...wind west 5 to 10 Be ach: Waves are half a foot and mm kts Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and □ R elative humidity... 10O pet glassy. Current is to the south, *i u : :w u d e . • e e e e e e e e e e e e a l N eel. B mph aiar Inland waters smooth. with a water temperature o f 71 11 44 Saturday...wind southwest to [R a in fa ll. e e e e e e a u a a a e e e e e e e e 0.00 la. degrrrs. Sun screen factor: 17. mr south 10 to 15 kts Seas 2 to 4 ft. □Tu day'a suusef..... 7:5B •4 41 .6:47 nu Day adn inland waters a light [T o m o r r o w 's MU chop. & C K -O N A T IO N A L T I M M CHyASaracaaL AlbuQuorgua 4y Anchorago r Atlanta pc Billing* in Birmingham pc Bismarck r loU a npt Buffalo pc Burlington VI 1, CSp Mm I m S C ty Chicago fi Cincinnati h Cleveland ih Columbus t* Dallas pc Don,or pc OosMamonn DotroU th Duluth cy Forgo, Hartford pc Honolulu «h Houston pc Indianapolis H Kansas City to Lima Sack pc Lot Angola* ** Louiwiii* t* Miivawkaor Mmnaopoti* ft NaUimlWpc H o « (V wan* pc St Lam* ft Sett Lake City u> Seattle D Ipaaanopc Mt la M » U 43 at a? 41 is a? •i M M M 43 *1 31 SB i ; ti 4* 41 47 n 17 71 At n 1* u M » a M ti AS » u 41 m a •i a* 71 ■ •i M M •? 41 IS 11 V At m 47 i i al •1 4* •I a* u M S Fee m u ii JS M et 141 41 47 47 41 m �Sanford Herald C of C : Red Bug should be six lanes POLICE BRIEF* By J, MARK B A K PIILD Harald stall writer________________ Police Involved In shootout SANFORD — A Sanford policeman returned fire Thursday night when police. Investigating a car abandoned after a traffic pursuit to Seminole Gardens, were fired upon. No officers were wounded in the exchange at Sixth Street, but Patrolman Arthur Barnes, who exchanged several shots with the gunman, suffered a bruise to his knee In the action. Police Chief Steve Harriett said today. Barnes was one of several officers gathered to Impound a car. which had fled from Sgt. Dennis Whitmire, after a traffic violation. The chase ended when the driver abandoned the car and police began Investigating the car. Harriett said. A crowd gathered and pelted police with bottles and rocks. That situation was under control. Harriett said, when shots were fired at the policemen from the south about 50 yards from the officers. Barnes saw a flash from the suspect's gun and returned fire. Police are searching for the shooter as the Investigation continues today. Gunplay brings arrest ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS The board of directors of the G re a te r S e m in o le C o u n ty Chamber of Commerce urged Seminole County commissioners to reverse their decision to limit contructlon of portions of Red Bug Lake Road to four lanes. Even though a majority of commissioners authorized the redesign of the road Jan. 24 from a six- to four-lane plan at a potential additional cost of up to $300,000. chamber vice presi­ dent Bob Lewis said It isn't too late (o go back to a four-lane design allowing for six lanes at a later time. 1 "Would you rather waste a few weeks work now or spend $5 million down the road?." Lewis said, "The choice Is obvious. R o a d n e a r t h e p r o p o s e d (Commissioners) should slop the Seminole County Expressway Is (design) work on the four lanes expected to send traffic counts now and prepare for six lanes." on portions of the road to nearly The board of directors of the 70.000 cars per dav bv the earlv 1.700-member chamber voted 2000s. unanimously Wednesday to urge "It's not a question of whether commissioners to .-eveti to the you are going to have six lanes out there." Lewis said, "li's a original six-lane plan. County plans for several years question of when." But the majority of county have called for widening the congested Red Bug Lake Road commissioners, led by newlyfrom the current two lanes to e le c te d c o m m is s io n e rs Pat four lanes, but allow enough W arren and Jennifer Kelley, expansion room In the center voted 3-2 Jan. 24 to limit the median to add two more lanes road area between Autumn Glen Lane and Tuskuwilla Road to when needed. County traffic projections 120 feet, enough for four lanes show that within 20 years. Red under current design standards, Bug will have about 50.000 cars county engineers said. C o m m i s s i o n e r s Fred travelling on It dally, more than even a six-lane road can carry. Streelman and Bob Sturm op­ The Duda office park planned posed the decision In Jamiarv. near the eastern end of Red Bug saying It would condemn Red SANFORD — A man accused of firing a shot Into Anthony Cuyler’s house Feb. 10, has been arrested on a warrant charging him with aggravated assault and shooting a deadly missile Into a structure. Anthony Dexter Williams. 18, of 503 Peachtree Lane. Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies at the Jail at about noon Tuesday. Bond Is $5,000. By SANDRA BOUCMAHIMI Herald staff writer_______________ SANFORD - Michael Smith. 27. of 104 Magnolia St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on a warrant at the county Jail Tuesday. He Is charged with committing a lewd act on a child In connection with Sept. I. 1988 and Jan. 18. 1989 sexual assaults on a 9-year-old boy In Seminole County. He was arrested by sheriff's deputies. LONGW OOD — An attorney for the city, city attorney, mayor and two commissioners has filed a motion to dismiss the federal lawsuit of ousted commissioner Carol Odom. A second motion seeks to disqualify former Longwood City Attorney Michael A. Kramer and Sanford Attorney Ned N. Julian Jr. from representing Odom. Cocaine found after traffic stop OVIEDO — Oviedo police who made a traffic stop of a vehicle with a broken windshield arrested the two occupants of the vehicle after spotting pieces of crack cocaine on the floor of the car. David Glenn Keller. 18. of Orlando, was charged with use of a vehicle In a felony. He and Chester C. Koval Jr.. 18. of Union Park, are both charged with possession of cocaine. Koval Is also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. The arrests were made at 7:31 p.m. Tuesday on County Road 419. Bond is $2,000 each. CC IB agents report crack sales Beautification Goldsboro Elementary was given the April scenic Improvement •ward from the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board. Goldsboro principal Lorraine Offer (left) accepts the sign from Denny Hayes, chairman of the award committee. Goldsboro students, SIB officials, and soma who donated materials and time to the project eland In the background and watch. hreopo lUrtWJOwkh) MIDWAY — City County Investigative Bureau agents reported watching two men as they allegedly made three sales of crack cocaine to drivers outside the Cool Breeze Bar. on Sipes Avenue In Midway. Both suspects were confronted and charged with possession of cocaine after agents found several pieces of crack cocaine In the area were the men were standing. Daniel Hughes. 23, of 2019 Ruth St.. Sanford; and Leonard Vann Lucas. 20, of Pine Ave., Sanford, were arrested at about 9:45 p.m. Tuesday. Fake cocaine offered to agent ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man who allegedly snatched $30 from the hand of a City County Investigative Bureau agent was arrested on a charge of sale of counterfeit cocaine after the man reportedly made a deal to buy $20 worth of cocaine from the agent. Agents said Archie Lee Cuyler. 30. of 420 Dunbar St.. Altamonte Springs, ran after grabbing the cash. He was caught on Central Street, rural Altamonte Springs. Agents said they found fake cocaine In his possession. The arrest was made at about 1 a.m. today. EMERGENCY CALLS Florida Regional Hospital. FRIDAY • 1 :2 4 a .m . - 5 3 0 N. P a lm e t t o A v e .. re s c u e , woman. 35. not transported. • 1 :3 9 a .m . - 401 W. Seminole Blvd.. car fire. • 3:02 a.m. — 2201 Coronado Concourse, rescue. 75. not transported. Your V /iH sd W ny J Atlorncy Richard S. Taylor Jr. had violated Odom's rights when she w as rem oved from the commission on Feb. 27. The commissioners ousted Odom on a 3 to I vole of a motion Inlllatrd by Poelklng that she had vio­ lated the city charter by interfer­ ing In city business by conduct­ ing unauthorized Interviews of ' See Longwood, Page SA «■ 322-7858 iT u m B IX T U S m Kramer and Julian filed a federal lawsuit In U.S. District Court. Orlando, staling that the city. Mayor Hank Hardy, com­ m issioners Ted A. Porlklng. Richard E. Buffington and City s • LG. SLICE OF PIZZA C O R R E C TIO N a • "N E W " ITALIAN ICE CHOCOLATE OR LEMON The number or recreation community centers In Alta­ monte Springs was Incorrectly reported Monday. The city o p e r a t e s E a s tm o n tc an d Westmonte community facili­ ties. Corner 23th St. C l7 92*S*nford Mon. Th u n 11-10, Frl. I l - l I. S«l. C Sun. S-IO PM ’ N ) OUR RIVV D R t v f I MR I n i N O O v s B s 99* 75* • GOURMET ICECREAM CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA 99* ^ only PofiRbW 1(407)321-79461 |H INDUSTRIAL PARK ( (Rag. $3295) 686 Hickman Circle i >i k i ( i s i ' \ s • i \ ( m i n d ik ii i s r \s FIRST SEMIMOLE BANK F I R S T S E M IN O L E B A N K is so lic itin g p u b lic c o m m e n t regarding: • T h e effectiveness of the B a n k 's current efforts to m eet c o m m u n ity credit needs. • S p e c ific cred it p ro g ra m s not c u rre n tly available w h ich are needed to meet c o m m u n ity credit needs. W ritte n c o m m e n ts sho uld be dire cte d to: fa n Commissioners have subse­ quently voted 3-2 to limit the portion of the road between Tuskawllla Road and State Road 426 to 134 feet, enough to squeeze six lanes In the median If needed. Warren said nearby two-lane roads rould be widened to four lanes to arcommodate traffic diverted from Red Bug. fJ p R R A s |l$ V. Equip. i \< 1 0 m During their campaigns last year. Warren and Kelley had made promises to Red Bug Lake Road residents who opposed the six-lane widening Ihey would not support a slx-laned road. As early as July 1988. commission­ ers voted 4-i to build the road on something less than the 140 Teel needed for a modern, six-lane road. H ew to keep playing In Florida long a fte r your vacations ewer 4 D AYS w Bug drivers to years of congested conditions. Longwood moves in court to dismiss Odom’s lawsuit Man accused of molesting boy THURSDAY • 7:08 p.m. - 3609 S. Or­ lando Dr., child locked In car.' • 8:04 p.m. - 1009 E. Second St., brush fire. •9:56 p.m. —- 815 French Ave.. rescue, man. 24. not transported. • 10:05 p.m. - 718 E. Sev­ enth St., medical call, woman. 24. transported to Central Sanford. Florida — Friday. Ap*il 28. 1989 — J A I. LYNN TUCKER Compfisnce Olflcsr 531 Wssl Laks Mary Blvd. taka Mary. Florida (407) 3304)330 ____ N o w you can take hom e Advanced Play Lotto tickets from the Florida Lottery. Just stop by any Florida Lottery On-Line Lottery Retailer and choose your numbers and the num ber o f drawings you w a n t to play, fo r up to 26 drawings. And you d o n 't have to be in Florida to w in. It's a great way to keep the excitem ent o f Florida going long after you've gone home. See the Lotto H ow to Play pam phlet for details on how to play Lotto. N ow you can b e ou t o f th e state. W ithout being ou t o f „ th e gam e. �4A — Sanford '■ 1069 ,!'■ BEN W A T T E N B E R G ■ iu in «-M ) 900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 EDITORIALS Ethics package has holes no need o f rules, Albert C am us wrote. B u t George Bush m ight add, public officials do. T he other day, the president proposed an ethics legislation package that w ould m ake uniform rules for Congress, the executive, branch and the Judiciary. It offers a little som ething for everyone , particularly Con­ gress, bu t not quite enough for all. T he president blinked, for exam ple, w hen It cam e to recom m ending an end to honoraria fo r-m e m b e rs o f Congress, usu ally, that law m akers accept from lobbyists with an interest in particular legislation. [t with his own ethics com m ission that honoraria ought to be banned, but he believes the ban should be accom panied by a congressional pay raise. Earlier this year, Congress rejected a pay cor " ' Both the president and m em bers o f Con gresa see a ban on honoraria as a pay cut. W e suggest that a ban on honoraria would burnish Congress' public Image, thus m aking a pay raise more palatable. O n another m atter Involving Congress. Bush called for a ban on cam paign contribu­ tions by political-action committees. Con­ gress, recognising the Inflated Influence PAC m oney w ields over the election process, has played around the past couple o f sessions wttn lim iting PA C contributions, but It Just can’t brin g Itself to cut o ff the flow. Bush, unfortunately, r«ii>H to suggest any specific legislative proposal for cutting o ff PA C money. On yet another m atter involving Congress, the president m hsed the point. He recom­ m en ded that m em bers o f C o n gress be < |covered by the sam e Independent-counsel law ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■•" 'ii1• :■**'£*- j Berry's World "Well. If you as* me. / say we're going W AY overboard with this ethics thing." • ■/ ■ • , , i.. A m erica’s culture has global influence The most recent figures showed the U S. trade deficit growing deeper again. The usual suspects have tak-tsked that America la a debtor nation, that everyone everywhere is out-competing us. that we're not innovative enough or productive enough, that Japan la a rising sun. that America laaaettingsun. But for another view o f how the world spins, consider some other trade facts and figures: In France the movie theaters basically show French movies and Amerlfcan movies. In Japan the movie theaters basically show Japanese movies and American movies. in Japan they show almost no French movies. In France they show almost no Japanese movies. In America the movie theaters basically show American movies. What's going on? American movies — from "Ram bo" to “ Rain Man" — are very popular around the world. In 1968, foreigners paid 61.1 billion dollars for the rights to show American movies. That's up 41 percent Just since 1969, If you think movies are o ff the charts, consider television. "Dallas" and "Hill Street Blues" are an the air everywhere. Thla time aeries, compiled by the Security Pacific Merchant Btnk, •hows the sales o f American programming to foreign broadcasters: 1967 — 61.0 billion 1968 — 61.3 billion (estimated) 1989 — $1.7 billion (projected) 1990 — 62.3 billion (projected) By comparison, In 1988 America paid about 6100 million for the rights to foreign movies and television programming combined. (The ratio is about 26 to 1.) There are similar reports from the music, book and VCR buslnesset Foreigners listen to our music, read our books, w atch our t a p e s . W e d o n 't much read, watch or listen to their stuff. Is It that Ameri­ cans are provincial, Insular, parochial boors? More likely is that we have a taste for Just what the rest o f the w orld now C w e have a e n jo y s : A m erica n teste for Just p o p u la r c u ltu r e . whst the rest A m e r ic a n m aaa of the world culture — for all Its i enjoys J Ills and all Its glory — has become the only broad-based global culture there Is. That fact has some ramifications. First: Perhaps we ought to stop complaining about "foreigners buying up America." Are you concerned that the office building In which you work Is owned by a Japanese bank? Don’t be. The building Is going to atay right where It la: you’ll never know the difference. But how would you like It I f you turned on your television and aaw Japanese sitcoms? Or went to the movlea and saw Japanese feature (lima? That’s real Invasion, and more important than who made the widgets In your car. Other nations fear American cultural penetration. Sometimes they try to repel It via "cultural protectionism." Some Europeans are trying that now. But. sooner or later, It becomes pervasive. Second: This trend is likely to grow. Cable and satellite television are expanding as Europe moves toward economic integration in 1992. More people everywhere are moving into middle-class brackets that allow some time and money toenlov entertainment. And finally thla: We are the most culturally potent nation the world has ever seen, an becoming even more so. la It possible that such a nation, or a culture, ia In decline? Isn't It more likely to be In ascendancy? (C )l»6 9 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Government ignored S&L crisis warning S S S S S JTsH T- levrfl. playing field," he said, "then every player fhotdd be treated the sam e." That sounds reasonable, except for the f a d th a t th e In d ep en d en t-co u n sel la w w a s established to correct a pronounced tilt. T he Independent counsel Investigates the executive branch because o f that bran ch 's inability to Investigate and prosecute Itself without an Intrinsic conflict o f Interest. The executive branch h as no such conflict w hen it com es to Investigating Congress. T he president also proposes. In effect to underm ine the current Independent-counsel la w . H e w an ts the court charged w ith appointing an Independent counsel to choose from a list of IB selected by the attorney general. T he attorney general, o f course, is the very official w ho cannot conduct the prosecution because o f the Inherent conflict The president also w ould limit an Indepen­ dent counsel's power to appoint hla own staff. The Independent counsel Ideas deserve to be Ignored. Alao useful la a proposal that m em bers of Congress and their aides be required to w ait a year after leaving governm ent before being allow ed to lobby their form er colleagues. Bush has spoken out strongly on the need for strengthened ethical standards, even before he w as elected. Hla ethics package doesn't m easure up to his strong public positions, but at least It offers Congress a startin g point. Law m akers, their m inds focused by the bitter debate about Speaker Jim W righ t's ethical lapses, perhaps can im prove on the president's handiwork. , G E O R G E F. W I L L A chain of fusion-related events WASHINGTON — ft la devoutly to be hoped — here and among Alaska’s caribou, If not in Saudi Arabia — that we are witnessing this week what historians one hundred years hence trill see aa a lovely convergence of Incongruities. The Bush administration, casting caution to the wind. Is contemplating intruding Itself Into the moat Intimate o f relationships, that between the American and hla automobile. As the cleanup of the Alaskan oil spill continues, Congress is malting amends to all creatures great and small (although some bipeds may dissent) by preventing exploration for oil In the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR). In parched Kansas, farmers are doing what farmers have been condemned to do since prehistoric man first tilled soil: They are looking heavenward and warring about rain. And In a red picnic cooler at Stanford University, something la happening. A actonlist says, laconically, this: "W e ’re running excess heat above and beyone any chemical ayatem." He and others in hot pursuit o f cold fusion could be on the verge o f mankind's most life-transforming development since the dis­ covery o f electricity, or even since the great lighting-up recorded in Genesis. Let's bock up and take It from the top. beginning with the administration's reported intention to toughen CAFE (corporate automotive fuel economy) standards for automobiles. CAFE standards were products o f the 1970s energy crisis and were a casualty o f the Reagan administration's deregulatory Im­ pulse. Reagan Improved the energy-supply picture by decontrolling parts of the Industry. And beginning in 1986, the Reagan admlnaitration acceded to auto-industry requests for relaxed standards. Some people now are arguing for tougher mileage requirements because of (pick one reason, pick many) the oil spill, air pollution, the greenhouse effect, n a tio n a l s e c u r it y , the tra d e d e fic it . automobUephobia. It Is. of course, true that if we bum less oil. we need to ship toss of It across water. But this, too. Is true: One o f today's principal political skills is advancing pet projects by piggyback­ ing them on passing crises. This requires the reflexes of s trout and the nlmbtoneaa o f a mountain goal because crises come like lightning (remember the Chilean grapes? Chile, which lost 1.5 percent of its GNP. does) and do not linger (remember the Apple Terror?). Changes in CAFE should not be connected with all current crises. Besides, better automobile mileage usually Involves leas automobile mass, the mass often is a correlate of safety. Some safety experts say higher CAFE standards will cost thousands of lives. It would be nice to be able to dodge such choices, ft would be nice if the future were being incubated In that picnic cooler. Fusion la the process o f uniting two light atoms into one heavy atom In s way that releases energy. The dream has been for a way o f doing the uniting cheaply and captur­ in g th e r e le a s e d energy for the pro­ duction o f electricity. Hitherto, attempts at fusion have in­ volved huge, com ­ plex, expensive devises heatin g t ’! articles to 50 mil­ lion degrees. Cold fusion might Involve r e la t iv e ly s im p le technologies operat­ ing at room tempera­ ture with fuel derived from seawater, fuel f i n a rod picnic that would be Inex­ cooler at pensive and virtually Stanford, limitless. something is If such fusion has s happening j practical future In. say. the next quarter century, then: Saudi Arabia la so much sand covering a devalued aaaet. Oil expensive enough — perhaps 640 s barrel — to Justify development In ANWR may not be as Inevitable, or Inevitable nearly as soon, as some people say. The greenhouse effect (the warming o f the planet by trapped gases released from burning fossil fuels) and the Inundations of coastal areas and other projected catastrophes may be postponed in defin itely. Desalination o f seawater and delivery of it to suburban Phoenix lawn sprinklers and — who knows? — even to Kansas may be ecomomlcally feasible. Sound strange? Stranger than going from Bailing ships to nuclear submarines to the lifetime of some sailors? Perhaps no new energy revolution could mean as much as mere electrification of the countryside meant to farm families, and especially women, as recent as six decades ago. Electrification lifted so many burdens, not least that of loneliness, which was partially dispelled by radio. Women, round-ahoulderrd from lifting hundreda of tons of water from wells and carrying it scores of mile to their houses, could testify to the burdens before electricity. Other testimony was in the characteristic Increases between women's eyebrows from squinting to read by kerosene lamps. However, a new source of abundant, inex­ pensive energy would change a wide range of public and private choices. WASHINGTON — American taxpayers will be asked to dig deep in their pockets for as much as $200 billion to ball out hundreds o f savings and loans that were run into the ground by crap-shoot management You can send your thank-you notea to Federal Home Loan Bank Board Chairman Danny Wall, former Treasury Secretary James Baker and the spineless members o f Congress who were In the pocket o f qrecial Interests. The salt to rub Into the taxpayers' wound Is the b e t that a bailout would have cost only about $10 billion — r e la t iv e p o c k e t change — if govern­ m ent officials had a c t e d w h e n th e e x p erts w ere still smelling smoke. Hera's one glaring exam ple. In early 1985, William Isaac, w ho w as then chairman o f the Fed­ eral Deposit Insur­ ance Corp.. implored Baker to make solv­ ing the thrift crisis a top priority. On June 5, 1985. a le tte r a ta m p e d " h i g h l y ithe spineless c o n fid e n tia l" was bars of s e n t b y Isa a c to Congress who Baker, who had re­ were in the cently been named pocket of Treasury secretary. special inter­ ft read: "When we ests p got together a few months ago In your office. 1tola you that one o f my principal concerns about the financial system was the condition o f the thrift Industry and the ability o f the (depositor insurance fund) to cope with the problems. About that time, I requested our staff to prepare an analysis o f the thrift Industry. ... (T)he study concludes that the problems of the thrift Industry are o f ouch proportions that they will soon overwhelm the ability of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. to deal with them unless something major to done to shore up the FSUC." Isaac was In a ticklish position to be sounding the storm. He ran the FDIC. which insures commercial bank depmtta. He was smart enough to know that something was grossly wrong at his sister agency, the FSUC. which insures savings and loan deposits. But he didn’t want to look Uke a meddler. So he prepared hla study secretly and sent tt to Baker with a note that It was done "without benefit o f direct access to the FSUC which does not know that we have done this work." Isaac parenthetically added that he "did not want to stir up any more political concerns than necessary at thla time." What ana Baker's response to Isaac's financial S.O.S.? According to our sources, the unspoken policy eras that If a crisis was brewing, make sure It didn't erupt on Ronald Reagan's watch. In other words, save tt for the next president. That turned out to be Baker's good friend George Bush, who may be wondering now what mends are for. Had Baker used some o f his legendary savvy to resolve the thrift crisis then, the coat would have been a fraction o f what ft will be today. W hen Baker's Treasu ry Departm ent belatedly kicked Into gear, it tomply put its finger In -the dike and lobbied for the recapitalisation o f the depositor Insurance fund. Baker let a much tower man on the totem pole. Edwin Gray, propose tough reforms In the Industry and take the heat tor those proposals. Gray was Wall's predecessor as chairman of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. In July 1987, Wall took o w r that job and all hope o f reform (tow out the window. Where Gray yelled "fire " fnxn the rooftops. Wall couldn't even smell the smoke. Where Gray refused to tot the Industry call the shots. Wall laid down to be their welcome mat. Wall quickly lost the respect of some of his staff, some General Accoutlng Office in­ vestigators and key members of Congress. �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. April 20, 1009 — SA Doudney, former assessor and banker, dies S A N F O R D — S a n ford F. D oudney. retired S em in ole County tax assessor and a founding director or First Federal o f Seminole, died yesterday. He was 9 1. Funeral services are scheduled for tomorrow. A lifelong resident of Sanford, he lived at I706S. Park Ave. Bom Jan. 2, 1898, he was tax assessor for 21 years, a member o f the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, and a member, past president and director o f the Sanford Klwanls Club where he received the Life Fellow Award and received the perfect atten­ dance certificate for 38 years. F e llo w K lw a n la n R o b ert Daehn said o f Doudney, “ He was a very remarkable fellow. He goes way back. 1 used to enjoy talking to him because o f his grasp of history.*' Doudney served as a director o f First Federal for 40 years and was director Emeritus and a m e m b e r o f th e B o a rd o f Directors o f Fernald Lawton Memorial Hospital, Sanford. m o ved to L o n gw o o d from Virginia In 1972. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include husband. Jam es: daughter, Kathleen Menth. Springfield. Va.: two grandchildren. Baldw ln*Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Survivors Include daughter. Erma D. Dandcman. Sanford; sister, Mrs. w, C. Hutchison. W in te r P a rk ; n in e gra n d c h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t * grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of ar­ rangements. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Funeral Services will be 10 a m. tomorrow at the funeral home with Father William G. Hunt officiating. Burls! will be In Evergreen Cemetery, ■ im tie n m Ruth Bethke, S3. 829 Lowell Blvd., Orlando, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom May 4. 1935 In Derby, Conn., she moved to Orlando In Febru­ ary o f '89 from New Haven, Conn. She was a homemaker and Protestant. Survivors Indude husband, Harry Joseph; son, Joseph. Fern Park; daughter. Ruth. Orlando: brothers. Albert Forbes. Derby. Robert Forbes. New Haven. Lea F o rb e s . K is s im m e e . D ou g Forbes, Florida, Art Forbes. Ocala. Oaklaw n Park Ccmetery/Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. Harvey S. Morris. 90. Cove Estates, Osteen, died Thursday at Lakeview Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom Aug. 25. 1898 In Bradford, Pa., he moved to Sanford from OH City. Pa., two years ago. He was a retired advertising manager for Quaker State Oil Co. and a Proststant. He was an Army veteran of World War I and a member of the OH City Masonic Lodge *710 F&AM and he was also a Shrtner. Survivors Include son. Rubert. S.. Osteen: daughter. Nancy Leppclmeler. San Francisco; brother, Charles, Bradford. Pa.; slater. Elisabeth Henderickson. N.J.; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. land; five stepbrothers and stepsister; one grandchild, Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. MELBA SEARS Melba Sears. 1902 West 13th St. Sanford. 71. died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Sanford. Dorn Feb. 12, 1918 In Dublin, Ga., she moved to Sanford In 1967 from DeLand. She was a homemaker and a member of Springfield M issionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Induce husband. Thomas; son. Harold Jr.. San­ ford; sisters. Flora Dillard. Christine Clark. Debbie (fell, all of Stewart, Fla.. Bonita Manuarl. Virginia James. Iradll Commons. Jimmie Lee. all of Miami, Llaler Knight. Dublin; brothers. J.D. Jason. Detroit, Dennis Jason. Miami: eight grand eight great. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Kenneth E. Slack. 76. 1203 E. 4th St., Sanford, died Wednes­ day at Deltona Health Care Center. Bom Feb. 18. 1913 In French Town. N J „ he moved to Sanford in 1952 from New Jersey. He was on assembler for Johnson Electronics and a Bap­ tist. Survivors Indude wife, Mary: son, Kenneth E.. Mulberry; daughter. Susan Charron, Sanford: one brother: five slaters; five grandchildren; one great­ grandchild. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge or arrangements. . Frederick M. Maxwell. 36, 3543 Vestavla Way, Longwood. died Wednesday at- his resi­ dence. Bom Dec. 29. 1952 In J a c k so n v ille , he m oved to Longwood from there In 1953. He was a financial consultant for Merrill Lynch. Survivors Inlcude wife. Titian C.; father. F. Clair “ Bud", Or­ lando; mother, Muriel, Orlando; sisters. Noel Barnett, Maitland., Sande. Lorane. Ore. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Tcrey Neldel, 44. 424 Wilder­ ness Drive, Longwood. died Wednesday at Florida Hospital, Oralndo. Bom July 29, 1944 In C l e v e l a n d , he m o v e d to Longwood from Boston In 1979. He was a retired salesman for D isplay Data C orp. and a member o f the Weklva Pre­ sbyterian Church. He was a member o f the Flying Scot Sailing Association. Fleet No. 150, former sailing Instructor for the YMCA sailing program of Lake Falrvlew. Orlando, and a member of the U.S. Yacht Rac­ ing Union, Survivors Include mother. Kathleen M. Melloh. 68, 1740 Paulle Weller, Cleveland; wife, Adams St.. Longwood. died Wendy; two sans: two daugh­ Wednesday at Winter Park Me­ ters; brother. Tim Nledel, Ctevemorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 13. land, Tom Nledel. Jacksonville; 1920 In New York City, she slater. Laure MacKinnon, Cleve­ E LD E R D O N A LD J. VONElder Donald J. Vonpohle. 78. 223 W. Sabal Palm Place. Longwood, died Thursday at Florida Living Nursing Center, Forest City. Bom July 27. 1910 In Lima. Peru, he moved to M iam i In 1975. He was a minister with the Seventh-day Adventist Church and a member o f the Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. He was a director of the Pathfinder Club. Forest City. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , Evelyn; daughters. Sylvia Klein. Forest City. Esther Bailey. Taxarkana. Texas. Lydia Florian. L in c o ln . N e b .: b r o t h e r s , L a w re n c e , C h ad ler. A r lz .. Vernon. Riverside. Calif.; seven grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. from Sanford In 1972. He was a chef at Napoli's Restaurant and a member of the Faith Assembly of God Church. Orlando. He was an orchestra member o f the church. Survivors Inlcudr mother and stepfather. Harry and Sue Sr.. D u rh a m . N .C .: m a t e r n a l grandparents, John and Barbara Dow. W inter Park: paternal grandmother. Mary Jane Ken­ nedy. Roanoke Rapids. N.C.: brothers. Harry Ray Jr„ Winter Springs. John Stuart. ROBERT LEE TOUNK1N Casselberry; stepbrother. Joshua Robert Lee Younkln. 19. 10-7 I v a n B o w y e r . O r l a n d o : Sheoah Blvd., Winter Springs, stepsister. Sarah Elizabeth died Wednesday at Orlando Re­ Bowyer. Orlando. gional Medical Center. Born C o x -P a r k e r C a re y H and April 8. 1970 In Daytona Beach, Guardian Chapel. Winter Park. he moved to Winter Springs In charge of arrangemrnls. Secretary— Continued from Page I A Other nominees for the award w ere J ill Dlskln o f Palmer Electric Company. Angela Mcle of the Department of Corrections and Nell Olson of Denial West Associates. Winners In the Secretary of the Year com petition were selected by Job Services o f Florida. Chamber President Jim Tesar told the group of about 150 p i n A S " ■ ■ ■ **•* C o a t ln s d from Pag* IA Also on April 13. the ethics commission determined Wein­ berg had filed his form on Dec. 18. 1987, well past the grace period. In a stipulated order.' ethics commissioners recom­ mended county commissioners Impose a 8100 fine on Weinberg. W e in b e r g c o u ld n ot be reached, but In a ktter to the ethics commission, he called the five complaints a “ malicious set." He also accused the five of conspiring to file the complaints, a violation of Mate law. Ethics officials said no conspiracy was secretaries and bosses, "W e must never forget who really runs these organizations.” Jill Williams, author and wife of Orlando Magic manager Pat W illiam s, was the featured speaker. The primary com m itm ent W illiam s dlsrussed was to children. She 1s the biological mother of four children and has adopted eight Korean and Filip­ pino children. investigated and the matter Is concluded. County commissioners have not acted on the recommenda­ tions. Adeyemo said commis­ sioners may choose to accept the recommcnaatloa Ignore It. or censure the former PAZ mem­ bers, Creamons was appointed by former commissioner Barbara Christensen on May 20. 1986 and served unll Feb. 9. 1988. W einberg was appointed by commissioner Hob Sturm on Jan. 10, 1984 and served until Mays. 1988. FLORIDA FURNITURE CENTER, INC. WHOLESALE FURNITURE F IN A N C IA L Dollar, gold both drop ** I summer. The dollar was lower In active trading against major foreign currencies In New York following the release of a key government report on the future course of the nation's economy. Gold was sharply lower. The Commerce Department reported the nation's Index of leading economic Indicators fell 0.7 pcroenl In March in the steepest decline since last N O T A G IM M IC K The Index Is the govern­ ment's main gauge of future economic growth. The 0.7 percent decrease last month followed a 0.3 percent decline In February and a 0.8 percent Increase In January, accord­ in g to the d ep a rtm e n t's Bureau o f Economic Analysis. EVERYDAY LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA!!! WHOLESALE FURNITURE! SEEING IS BELIEVING! BEDDING SPECIALIST - WHOLESALE PRICES EVERY DAY * - Ajtt ijf'L A » J l Gold And Sllvor I l NEW YORK (UPIJ - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per iroy ounce Friday: Gold • i • I f Previous close 384.25 up 0.25 Morning fixing 381.30 off 2.95 Hong Kong 381.90off 3.30 Nsw York Comex spot gold open 379.00 ofT4.30 Comex spot silver open 5.658 up 0.013 i »l I 2 Pc. Traditional SOFA A LOVESEAT 'M b * 2 Pc. Contemporary SOFA A LOVESEAT I (London m orning fixin g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price. I I D o w Jo n M Dow Jswos Averages lORMa.m. 30 Indus 2421.37 up 2.38 • Luxurious valvats In solid colon A pattsms $299 PIECES Plush fabrics with oak A brass trim ln n «r s p r ln « lla a p a r 4 L o v a s a a t. I I • I Longwood— Continued from Page 3A employees concerning a griev­ ance matter. Deputy Mayor Gene Farach voted against It. The elvll suit claims that the defendants deprived Odom of the right to an attorney and caused her “ great embarrass­ ment In the community and severe emotional distress" lor which she demands "com pensa­ tory and punitive dam agrs." Maitland Attorney Robert G. Clements filed Ihr motion to dismiss the suit In U.S. District Court. O rlando, earlier this week. It stairs that Odom was not specific enough to claim there was a civil rights violation. It describes Odom s allegations as "vague and confusing." The motion defends the commission­ ers’ actions because they have “ absolute Immunity in thrir Individual capacities" and that Taylor was "arttng in his rapaci­ m m m m m I ty when he gave the commis­ sioners advice which Ird to Odom bring ousted. It further s t a le s that O d o m d id not exhaust administrative remedies available to her before suing the defendants and that allegations required to elaim emotional dis­ tress mutt be "regarded as atrocious and utterly intolerable In a civilized society." Kram er yesterday said the motions were “ based on weak arguments" adding that hr still is walling for an answer to the allegations Irom the defendants. Kramer previously said The Florida Bar determined his rep­ resentation of Odom was not a conflict. The motion to disqualify the attorneys is based on the fart that both Kramer and Julian had previously served as Longwood City aiiom rys and had lakrn part In the preparation and/or Inlrrprriaiion of Ihr city charter 1 0 0 % A n lro n F a b ric I 2 Pc. Early American I Recliner *299 - SANFORD (407)323-9608 1401 S. French Am. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford (Hnt To Firt Station) tmm f m r i Uwitt ja m g a a m H i Sofa A Lovasaat $469 i SWIVEL ROCKETT Your Chofca Of Color in Vthrat-Fafcdc 109 $7 9 ♦ C o u n try C h a rm in durable M erculon F a b ric I F L O R ID A F U R N IT U R E C E N T E R , IN C . 1? 3b MO f I N • 90 DA Y S S A MI AS L AS H NEW STORE HOURS - DELAND (904)736-7892 206 S. Woodland BM. f Hwy. 17-92, DoUsd (Across FromK-Mwt) �Landfills contaminating water Sovtet spy satellites reported LOS ANOELES — Nuclear-powered Soviet spy satellites capable o f rerolng in on U.S. submarines have been detected emitting powerful gamma rays that interfere with space communication, scientists reported. The accidental discovery occurred last year but was reported Thursday in the current issue o f the British journal Science, which this week focuses on what before had been a highly classified government concern. Researchers from the University o f Califbmla-Rlverside pinpointed the spy satellites by army o f a telescope strapped to a high-flying apace balkxm during s mission aimed at getting a bird’s-eye vtew of the stars. Morastriking minoraarraolod WYTHEVILLE, Va. — State Police In Southwest Virginia said they made several hundred new arrests in the 22-day Pittaton coal strike, which Jcaae Jackson eaid was caused in part by the country's "antt-worher" movement Authorities arrested 251 striking miners on misdemeanor chargee Thursday and 24 on felony charges, eaid State Police •pokeaman Charlie Vaughan. But Vaughan aald he could not confirm accounts o f a non-union truck driver brandishing a pistol at miners who blocked the roads to PlttatnnCaaintnupwp^r r ^ in, Vaughan aald a total o f 1,060 arrests and 122 felonies have FAA mltMd United violations SEATTLE — fed eral Aviation Administration officials conceded that the agency did not catch United Airlines’ violations o f approved inspection procedures for Boeing 747 cargo doors like the one that burst open on a United flight in February. Thursday's testimony o f FAA maintenance Inspector Robert Sanches before the National Transportation Safety Board panel Investigating the door fkilure that killed nine people added to evidence that coordinating and communicating maintenance procedures is a growing problem in the airline industry. From United Proas Iw ten u tlw il ropocte ■ WASHINGTON - About 70 percent of commercial toxic waste landfills are known or believed to be contaminating ground water, posing cleanup costa rivaling the •8.5 billion Superflind effort for abandoned dumps, officials said D esp ite the m a ssive problem , the Environmental Protection Agency has not only failed to adequately enforce ground water monitoring requirements but Issued operating permits to landfills with serious deficiencies, congressional investigators told Congress on Thursday. In addition, lawmakers charged top EPA officials sought to repress critical comments dbout the agency's ground water program by an internal EPA task force that studied conditions at 24 landfills. At a House hearing. Rep. John Dingell. D-Mich., released internal Environmental P r o te c tio n A g e n c y d ocu m en ts th a t estimated the coat of cleaning up con­ tamination from landfills could go as high as budget plan WASHINGTON - The House Budget Committee approved a federal spending plan baaed on the bipartisan accord worked out between the White House and Congress but setting Rome dif­ ferent spending priorities than the version adopted by ’ the Senate. The committee voted 18-6 Thursday in favor o f the 81.16 trillion budget resolution and sent It to the House floor, where It is expected to be considered jiextweek. Last week, the Senate Budget Committee paaaed Its version of the fiscal 1900 budget resolution and the full Senate is expected to begin its debate next week rs weU. T h e Houae resolution fWtahhahea a fiscal 1990 deficit o f 800.7 billion — Just under the 8100 billion deficit cap imposed b y th e Q r a m m - R u d r a i n balanced budget law. •10 billion. "Corrective action measures may have to be Initiated at 60-70 percent o f these facilities." said a "draft corrective action outvtar strategy" document authored by EPA regional and headquarters officials. "Whatever the estimate, it la clear that the (landfill) corrective action program could potentially equal or exceed the magnitude of the Supemind program." Dingell. chairman o f the House Energy and Commerce Committee’s subcommittee on oversight and Investigation, said EPA officials had told his panel’s Investigators that 70 to 80 percent o f the 1,447 land disposal facilities in the nation are known or suspected of leaking toxic waste into ground water. "Yet, only a small percentage of such facilities have assessed the rate, magnitude and extent o f contamination, and very few have initiated cleanup action,” Dingell said. The hearing focused bn commercial toxic waste landfills regulated under the federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Monci or F IC TITIO U S NAM* Notice It hereby (Iran that I am ongoEsd In buelrwM at ID J t. French, Sentord, laminala County, Florida under Ida Fictitious Mama at I L SAR T E X -M E X R ESTAUR AN T, and that I Inland la register tald noma with ttw Clark at tha Circuit Court, laminala County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions ot tha Fictitious Homo Statute*. To-Wit: Section tU O* Florida Statutes !* » . /s/Nolda R. Aranta Publish: A pril7,14.I t , 2*. tfW D ED-45 French Ave., laniard, PL D m , l aminala County, Florida under gw Pktttiouo Noma at o u v e t t C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N , INC. DBA M ANOI'S LUNCH BOX and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Sem lneN County. Florida In accordance with ttw Previsions ot the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To-Wit: Section S O W Florida Statutes iffy. /s/DrewOwyett Publish: April?. U .1 I, IS. ttW D ED-44 which Is separate from the EPA's Superfund toxic waste cleanup program aimed at abandoned dump sites. EPA officials say that while federal and state governments have hundreds o f mil­ lions o f dollars to spend on cleaning up Superfund sites, only about 990 million a year is budgeted for addressing contamina­ tion at commercial landfills. About 1.100 landfills have closed In recent years as federal regulations have tightened and the ground water monitoring requirements are regarded as among the most problematic for the industry. Richard Hem bra. an investigator with the Oeneral Accounting Office, the auditing arm o f Congress, told lawmakers EPA had failed to give landfill operators sufficient guidance' on how to carry out technically complex ground water monitoring and sampling activities. As a result, Hembra said much monitor­ ing data was o f dubious reliability and accuracy, leaving the EPA In the dark about actual conditions at many landfills. N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Ice Is hereby given that I ngapad In business at 4U 11701, Seminole County, Florida under Hw Fictitious Nome of T H E F L O R ID A P I C T U R E SHOW, end that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with ttw Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section M S * Florida Statutes t m . . /s/F*trkla Keller Publish: April U . It , % May J. ItW D E D -107 FL 27714-200, Seminole County, Florida under ttw F Id IIleus Nome at C R EATIVE* U N LIM ­ IT E D . and that I Inland to resistor said noma with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw Previsions el ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 042.0? Florida Statutes t«7 . /s/Mkhaot A. Wlnesburgh Publish: April I t It. 2*. May S. Iff? D EDI04 am engaged In bustnon at M l Forest Park Lana. Caaaaibarry, F L . 27707, Saminote County, Florida under ttw Fictitious Hama at U L T I M A T E CAR C A R I, INC., and that I Inland to CALL NOW TO T ru e r teW IA B S 322-2611 Clark at the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in acrardanta with ttw Provisions at ttw FtctttWua Hama Statutes. Te-Wtti Section M S * Florida statutes m r . /s/Frank J. Raymond Publish: April is. I t , I*. May S. tea? D EO -M l •ft i -> yiiUM ' P iz z a F o r t y !!! Euwy Hungry H o w irt location in central Florida SUNDAY APRIL 30 NOON to 3 p.ai. Vburcntks donation wtf) go to your community schools in a wxdai Hunjpy Howttk "Food f o r Thought-drivel A | va y l% V e ----------- *fillfV IP fY W C WMX W COKE Play Fantasy 5, the new Florida Lottery game, and you could win enough to make your favorite rantasy com e true. And it couldn’t be easier to play. Just pick 5 numbers from 1 to 3 9 for each $1.00 play. Fill in the play slip panels with your selected numbers and present to your O n Line Lottery Retailer to 3-Chmrt Pan ut Original I LG . *12** S MED. *10** IS M . * receive your tickets, if you match 3, A o r 5 numbers, in any order, with the numbers drawn, you win. Drawings held every Tuesday and Friday. See your Florida Lottery Retailer or How to Play for details. And keep having those fantasies. R W With a little | ^ \ f luck, they could m am a come true. BBSS! PLAY FANTASY5 The new game from The Florida Lottery. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 28, 1089 — 7A Rockets pound Kabul, killing 23 ment. And rebels condemned and 60 were Injured in the rebel the 1978 "Saur Revolution" by rocket attacks. Soviet-trained soldiers that In­ It said two mosques and a stalled Najlbullah's People’s number of houses were damaged D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y o f In the barrage, seen as the Afghanistan. heaviest by U.S.-backed Moslem Ng|lbullah, for his part. Ig­ rebels against Kabul since last nored the rocket attack to make September, when as many as a defiant speech ridicu ling 100 rockets hit per day. forecasts his government would Explosions began echotng Call to guerrillas, who are armed across the mountAln-ringed capi­ by the United States, China and tal about five hours before NaArab nations and based mainly Jlbullah addressed a gathering at the presidential palace of some In Pakistan. State-run Kabul Radio re­ 800 officials and members of his ported 23 people. Including Peoples Democratic Party of women and children, were killed Afghanistan, military officers. United Press International KABUL. Afghanistan — Rebels pounded Kabul with more than 50 rockets, killing M people and wounding 60 In gjWylong attack on the 11th annh£rsary of the 1978 military coup that brought President Najlbullah's Sovietbacked party to power, official radio said, The Thursday attack came as a rebel lead er In Pakistan blamed "extraordinarily cold weather" for delaying the of­ fensives that will topple the "demoralized" Afghan govern­ Chinese students consider next move BEIJING — Student leaders Friday considered an official proposal to hold negotiations following the biggest antigovernment protest In Beijing since the 1949 communist revolution. A t least 80,000 students, half the city's university population, circled northern Beijing In a daylong march Thursday that brought out several hundred thousand citizens to line the capital's streets. Large numbers Joined In, many more cheered and some Just watched. Pope leaves on African trip ROME — Pope John Paul II left today for the Indian Ocean Island o f Madagascar to start a nine-day trip that will also take him to the French Island of Reunion and the southern African republics o f Zambia and Malawi. The pope’s special All tails Boeing 747 jetliner left Rome’s Leonardo Da Vinci airport at B a.m. (2 a.m. EDT) for the 4,500-mlle flight to the Madagascar capital o f Antananarivo. Bangladesh tornado death toll rises United Proas Intemattewal MAN1KGANJ, Bangladesh Rescue workers confirmed at . least 600 people were killed by a tornado that ripped through farmland In central Bangladesh, and predicted the death toll would top 1,000 as more bodies were pulled from the ruins of several villages. The government Thursday called In the army to assist rescue operations In the devas­ tated rice and potato farming area around ManlkganJ. 50 miles British bsby food sabotsged LONDON Heinz, one of two baby food companies In Britain whose products have been deliberately contaminated, said It had received blackmail threats but would not pay any money to extortionists. Nalls, razor blades, small pieces o f broken glass, tacks, caustic soda and needles have been found throughout Britain and Ireland In more than SO Items of baby food produced by U.S.-owned H.J. Heinz and the British company Cow and Gate. From United Proas International reports Chinese and Soviets plan summit diplomats and foreign guests. The attack persisted throughout his hourlong speech and continued shaking different parts of the city throughout the afternoon. Foreign Ministry spokesman Mohammad Amanl said at least 54 rockets crashed into Kabul. He said no targets of military or economic value were hit. "Th e extremists say we are a c o m m u n is t g o v e r n m e n t . " Amanl said. "One cannot say these women and children (who died Thursday) were commu­ nists." Duff BEIJING — China and the Soviet Union concluded a week o f talks Friday that sealed major preparations for next month’s historic Sino-Sovlet summit but failed to narrow differences on a settlement for occupied Cam­ bodia. East-bloc diplomats said. The diplomats aaid a com­ promise is expected on at least WUS Ulf the two chief outstanding one o disput jtea on Osmhodia during talks inext week between China and Vietnam, whose troops have occupied Cambodia since 1978 with Soviet backing. S o v i e t D e p u ty F o r e i g n Minister Igor Rogachev, who northwest o f Dhaka, where the Wednesday evening tornado left an 8-mlle-long ana 1-mile-wide path o f destruction through 20 densely populated settlements. " I saw the elephant tusk (tornado) come down from the sky and before 1 could realize, It swept away everything." said Mokbul Hussain, 30. who sus­ tained head Injuries and a broken leg. Hussain lost his wife, mother and two children. "How I sur­ vived, 1do not know." he said. The tornado killed at least 600 people, said Dr. Anwarul Azlm. a ManlkganJ physician who was coordinating treatment of the Injured. Rescue workers pre­ dicted the death toll would climb much higher. "Th e death toll will surely cross 1 .0 0 0 ." said rescue supervisor Farooq Ahmad. He said many bodies remained In the tangled debris of thatched houses, trees and flimsy dwell­ ings. "It Is like a scene after a bloody war." he said, weeping. "Bodies are littering the area. This Is the curse of God." The disaster occurred on the day P re s id e n t M oh am m ad Hussain Ershad called for the public to pray for an end to the drought that has wilted crops and caused epidemics that have killed at least 270 people. Ahmad said workers had re­ c o v e r e d 275 b o d ie s fro m Shaturta village, where a 700shop market was demolished. Witnesses said hundreds of people may" have been trapped Inside three food warehouses th at w ere crushed. Last Big DAY! Dances ru ovH s *VTi*oaa» S a le P o s itiv e ly Ends S a tu rd a y a t 9 P.M.! te s s f is ? * * afternoon flight after thfc week o f talks with Chinese officials. The Eastern diplomats, who were Informed on the talks but asked not to be id en tified further, aaid finishing touches were put on preparations for the May 15-18 vtnt to China by Soviet leader Mfldiall Gorbachev, Including work on a Joint public statement Gorbachev will m eet with D e n g X ia o p in g an d o th e r Chinese leaden for the first Slno-Sovtet summit since 1909. T h e v i s i t w i l l le a d t o a normalization of relations be* tw e e n the c o m m u n is t superpowers for the first time In more than two decades. Relations between Beijing i Moscow collapsed in the early 1960s over political and territo­ rial disputes, but have steadily improved since the early 1980s. The diplomats said Gorbachev will arrive on the afternoon of May 15, hold talks and sightsee in Beijing and visit another city, probably Shanghai, on May 18 before an afternoon departure. The Shanghai stop Is nearly certain but has not been formal­ ized because o f concern In Moscow over a port call to Shanghai by the U.S. Navy that also begins May 18. they said. Diplomats aaid Rogachev and Chinese officials made no further progress on a settlement In Cambodia, the last o f "three o b stacles" the Chinese had demanded be solved before ties were normalized. China la the chief supporter of the three-faction Cambodian re­ sistance, indudtog *h f commu­ nist Khmer Rouge, fighting a decade-old guerrilla war against Vietnam and the Phnom Penh government Hanoi Installed after the Invasion. Although Vietnam has pledged to withdraw all Its remaining troops from Cambodia by Sept. 30, negotiations between tnc resistance and Phnom Penh have stalled over International supervision o f the pullout and the means o f forming an interim government afterward. But the diplomats said they expected a compromise on the supervision Issue when Viet­ namese Vice Foreign Minister Dlnh Ngo Ucm visits Beijing next week for a new round of direct talks with Chinese officials on Cambodia. They did not Ha borate. The resistance, backed by China, has demanded an in­ ternational force under United Nations auspices and the dissolution o f the Hanoi-Installed government o f Prime Minister Hun Sen. 1K1TPOIN7 SATISI At HON t.UARANU f 1) 4-Head HO VCt w/temote ■ 155-Channol Digital Quart* Tuning si-Month/ Programmable nmw»43- Function Remote *3281 r o io i i v I I ') f U * T I t OM f I PP Rf-tf ifjpr .if or f r f- P7Pr turn i i d S188 |CD P I O N E E R | ly w itt* Per Channel Big screen I f Remote Reck System ith R e m o te | nput J a c k s M TS P i o Dual C auatia Dock w/Hlgn Dubbing s OuarU-Locfc AM/FM Starao Tunaf m/7i! 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April 28. 1089 America’s Supermarket p»?Uir Pr»u*Ce ^or, ^ e Sandwich starts with the perfect ingredients this weekend at your nearby Winn ii 1 i • ho°se ’rarT1 S, Tuna Club sandwiches and more, plus all the things to complete your lunchl It's all waiting for you just around the corner at great Low Prices! Winn-Dixie . . . America’s Supermarket! _______ " IN OIL or WATER CHUNK LIGHT _ O L E C A R O L IN A B R A N D SLICED BACO N P rice s in T h is A d G o o d S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y O n ly, “ A p ril 29 &30, 1989— ^ S L I C L D U A C O fJ tuff LAYS REGULAR, UNSALTEO, SOUR CREAM, BBQ, JA LA PENO/CHEDDAR, SALT/VINEGAR or ITALIAN CHEESE H A R V ES T FRESH CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES WE SELL MOIL SEAFOOD THAN ANY OTHER RETAILER IN CENTRAL FLORIDA! 70/80-CT. S M A L L PINK SHRIMP REQULAR, LIG H T EX TR A G O LD COORS M INNIES Of COMBINATION, SAUSAGE or PEPPERONI VINNIE'S PIZZA u at to LLUB N ORANGE. FRU IT PUNCH or LEMON EX TR A STR EN O TH SUPERBRAND FRUIT DRINKS TYLENOL CAPLETS -S ■ COME TASTE WHAT’S SMOKIN’ IN THE DELI! SM OKEO or B B Q BO N ELESS PORK BOSTON suns L O O K W H A T W E 'V E G O T C O O K I N ’ IN T H E BAKERY! BAAIIITFMIH G LA ZED DONUTS DOUBLE SUPER BONUS STAMPS SATURDAY ONLY! WINS DixtE. OFFERS YOU TWO SUPER BONUS STAMPS FOR EACH DOLLAR »OU SPEND ThATS A GREAT WAT TO FILL YOUR SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST I I �FRIDAY Sanford Herald $ Seminole sweeps district IN BRIEF r. Trib e track team s take both 3A-6 titles Jo hn twoots a t Right til s a v tt After pitching 8 1*8 inning. Tommy John could have been excused far doing most o f hie 3- I it, ork Yankees 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals. Dave Rlghetti took over for John in the ninth with men on first' and second and nobody out. and the Royals trailing o n ly 3-2. A fte r Pat Tablcr successfully sac­ rificed the runners to second and third, it seemed unlikely John w ou ld w in his first gam e since opening day. But after waking BUI Buckner intentionally. Rlghetti needed only two pitches to retire Oeorge Brett and Prank White with the bases loaded and preserve John's win. Elsewhere in the A L , Oakland blasted Baltimore 9-4. Chicago outlasted Boston 3-1 in 16 innings California ripped Detroit 10-3 and Toronto snuffed Seattle 6-1. I < ■ April 28, 19 89 F lytrs fo rc« M w n t h g i m i PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Flyers figured a quick start in Oame 6 would be necessary to reach a seventh game in their Stanley Cup quarterfinal series against the Pittsburgh Penguins. Perhaps it was more Important that they prevented Mario Lemieux fiom getting a quick start. One game after they were embarrassed by Lemieux. the Flyers damped down defensively on the Penguins' star and received a pair of goals from Tim Kerr and Derrick Smith Thursday night to beat Pittsburgh 6-2. tying the beat-ofeevea series st 3-3. The deciding seventh game o f the Patrick Division final w fl be played Saturday night In Pittsburgh with the winner advancing to play Moatteall in the semifinals. Q.W IIklnt shoots Knlcks to win On the opening night o f the NBA playoffs, Oerald Wilkins eclipsed his older brother. Oerald Wilkins took control far the Knlcks and scored 34 points Thursday night to lead New York to a 100-08 triumph over the Philadelphia at Madison Square Oaiden. Dominique Wilkins scored 28 points to pace the Atlanta Hawks to their eighth straight triumph with a 100-02 decision over the Milwaukee Bucks at tbe OtTf1* A t New York. Oerald WUklns was also involved in the key play when be passed to Mark Jackson, who sank a 3-point shot from 30 feet out with one second left on the shot clock and 16 in the game. NATIONAL L8AOU8 Tsrry stars at mound and plats Rumor has It Scott Terry also took tickets at the gate and sold peanuts In the ■*«"<<« Thei St. St Louis pitcher was as impressive on the mound as he was st the plate Thursday as he led his Cardinal teammates to a 10-1 rout o f the San Francisco (Hants. Terry, anchored the defense by pitching into the ninth Inning scattering eight nits and striking out two. At the plate, the converted outfielder, was an of­ fensive inspiration to his teammates as he w en t 3-for-3. T erry , blasted a three-run. 4 17-foot homer over the p o w er a lle y In leftcenter field In the sixth# and also added s single and a double. "It was a goad game for me. I came up as an outfielder, so I enjoy batting." said Terry, who was 0-for-10 entering the game. "I'm going to take my hacks up there." Elsewhere In the National League. Chicago nipped Los Angeles 1-0 and San Diego slammed Pittsburgh B IT Hsrald sports sdltor ORLANDO — Given the different stages of development o f the two programs. It was Important for the Seminole High School boys and girls track teams to both take their respective team titles in the 3A-Dtstrict 6 meet Thursday night st the Jones Complex. It was important for the girls as they chase their fourth consecutive state championship. And It was important for the boys, who are hoping to parlay this year's youth Into s state Seminole were Robert Moore (first In the triple Jump). Carlo White (shot put) and Eric Walker (440 run). Henry Williams also finished third In the triple while the 'Note mile relay finished first and the 440 relay came In second. "Eric Walker winning In the 440 was the biggest surprise o f the night." said Brauman. " w e qualified the people lor regional that we wanted to qualify, that we felt we needed to qualify." Advancing for the Oviedo Lions to the regional meet are Brad Bolton (second In the high Jump) and Christopher Tabacott (fourth In the discus). Seminole's girls, meanwhile, were being led by another phenomenal performance by Adrian HUlsman. who won the 330 low hurdles, was second in the long Jump, fourth In the discus and ran a leg on both of Seminole's victorious 440 Different paths bring Rams, Pats into final By TONY DoSOBMBR Hsrald sports sdltor LAKE MARY - It was. literally, like night and day. Thursday's semifinals In the 4A-Dtstrlct 9 baseball tournament at Lake Mary High School produced two of th e . ifiost diverse games sslble. During the day. Lake rantley rallied to beat top-seed Lyman 16-13 in a three-hour-plus marathon. Then, in the night. Lake Mary squeezed by Lake Howell 3-2. Tonight's championship game be­ tween the Lake Mary Rams and the Lake Brantley Patriots will start st 7 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. For the Patriots Thursday night. Mitch Shatto did a convincing Impersonation o f a hero for the second consecutive game. About SO hours after he threw s three-hit shutout to eliminate Spruce Creek. Shatto hit a three-run home run In' the top of the seventh to turn a 12-11 deficit into a 14-12 advan­ tage. The blow made a winner o f pitcher Dautton Reed, who wotted all q f teo-thltds o f u * toning. whUs Jason Vailtek earned the save. Reed and Varltel were, respectively. Lake Brantley's fourth and fifth pitchers o f the game. "I think the difference in thla game wss that both starting pitch­ ers lost It early," sold Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith. " I f you had told me (Lake Brantley's) Mark Osbrovtc and (Lyman's) Jim Lucas would both be out by the second Inning, I would have sold. 'That's Impossi­ ble.' ” Still. It came to pass. Adding to the oddity wss that Lucas returned in to the mound In the fourth Inning In relief of Heath Qreenlee, who had relieved him In the second. Before It wss over. 10 different players pit­ ched. 11 If you count Lucas twice. Lyman forged the early leadm, Jim Morse crushing a three-run home run to highlight a six-run second Inning. Lyman answered with two In the bottom o f the second but Lake Brantley scored two runs In the fourth and fifth Innings to go up 11-3. After the Greyhounds scored four runs (three on a double by Lucas, who had moved back to third by this time) In the fifth to close to 11-7. they rallied for five more In the sixth to take their first lead. Again Lucas had the big hit. driving In two runs with a double. That all went for naught when Shatto went the other way with a pitch by Chuck Lamb. • . "W e played, lik e,b e ll b «t. our_ pitching Just wasn't sharp.'1 said' Lyman coach Bob McCullough. "Our pitchers have done a great Job for ua all year. You can't fault them for having one off day. They all came out and did their damdest. They refused to give up." After all that, the Lake Mary fcyVtaMi When catcher Jason Vsrtlsk slid Into third In the second Inning, Lake Brantley held a comfortable 641 lead over Lyman In the 4A-9 semifinals. By the seventh Inning, Varttek wss pitching to protect a 16-12 laad. Ha was successful as the Patriots advanced to tonight's district finals. Lion boys lose in 3A-6 Ki S S I MM E E - H f f t s s l r n m c e Osteway rallied for a run with taro outs in the top o f the eighth Inning to take a heartbreaking 4-3 victory over the Lions In the opening semifinal of 3A-DUtrict 6 tourna­ ment at Osceola Park In Kissimmee. The Panthers Improved to 20-9 and will face the winner o f the St. Lady Pats, Hawks continue rivalry By MARK BLVTNB Hsrald sports writsr ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS — Tracy Brandenburg ripped a two-run homer and Michelle Davis turned a crucial double play to lead Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots to a 6-1 victory over Spruce Creek in district 4A-9 softball action at Lake Brantley. Lake Brantley. 22-1, will now face Lake Howell, who defeated Lake Mary 7-3, In the finals tonight at Brantley at 7:30 p.m. "Spruce Creek came in with an 18-8 record and they played ua tough." Lake Brantley coach Renny Betrts said. "W e had to come up with the btg plays today, we usually don't play that way. Tracy Brandenburg's home run and Michelle Davis' double play were both blgplays that we needed to have." The Lady Hawks opened the games scoring os they came out stroking the ball. Kim Barnes and Carol Hazen each connected for singles before Sherry Peters hit Into a fielder's choice to leave runners on the corners. Cheryl Kitts then hit a bloop single to right to bring In Barnes and give the Creeks 1-0 lead. Brantley finally got on the scoreboard In the bottom of the third with Davis leading the frame ofT with a single to right field. Brandenburg then powered a shot over the left Peters head In left center and circled the bases to give the Lady Patriots a 2-1 lead, a lead they would not relinquish. The Lady Hawks came right back at Brantley In the top of the fourth with Debbie Schott leading and Karolyn Curtis connecting 'for back to back singles. After a flyout Hazen singled up the middle to load the bases. Peters then hit a hard shot to Davis at second. Davis tagged Hazen and threw Peters out to get □B#o Rematch, Pag# SB Oviedo softball team wakes up in time Herald Correspondent CASSELBERRY — By the time the third-seeded Oviedo Lions reached the fourth inning o f their District 3A-6 softball game against Kissimmee Osceola Thurs­ day, they found themselves standing on shaky ground at Red Bug Park. First of all. they trailed second-seeded Osceola. 4-0 — the biggest deficit they'd faced this season. And their youthful infield wss committing costly errors rather than turning the defensive plays that helped them roar past Kissimmee Osteway. 84). Wednesday In their tournament opener. Their offense alio lacked punch — all of which had Oviedo coach Jackie Miller plenty concerned. Then came the wake-up call. Seven singles In the fourth, Including alx In a row. added up to five runs and culminated with an 8-6 win over Osceola and a trip to today's championship game against top-seeded St. Cloud at 4 p.m. at Red Bug Park. "I'm Just so proud of the way we hung together." Miller said, not long after outfielders' April Manning and Cindy Willmlng combined to rob their opponents of a three-run homer in the bottom of the seventh. "Moat of □ B n Adi chup. Cloud-Klaaimmee The Lions finished their with a'14-15 record. to dcpjbwlth." “ It’s a tough Oviedo coach Mike Ferrrtt said. "You go to the district tournament and want to play your beat. We took on the top aeed and we gave them everything we had, Gateway knows they were in a ballgame tonight." □Naa Oviedo, Page 2B Loch Low e in fin a ls Loch Lowe Prep's softball team advanced to the district 1A-8 finals by routing Mount Dora Bible 94) at Montverde Academy Thursday afternoon. Loch Lowe. 11-9. will lake on top-seeded host Montverde today st 4. Montverde defeated O rsn gew o od C h ristian to advanct to the finals. Rachel House led the hitting going 2-for-3 with one run batted in. Debbie Schmidt was also 2-for-3 with two RBI. Missy Couts was 2-of-4 and drove In a pair o f runs with Chrias Rash going 2-fbr-4 with a RBI. Kris League added a double and two runs batted In. "I'm looking for a real good matchup In the finals tommo row ." Loch Lowe coach Tina McFeiren aaid. "N o mat­ te r wh at h a p p e n s I ’ m extremely proud o f our girls. 1‘U never forget this season, it's my first winning season os a coach and the first time I've seen a team come together." Sudden-death bogey dashes Albert’s district chances Hsrald Corrtspondsnt BABtBAII,, □7:30 pan. — 26. 66. Cincinnati Reds st Philadelphia Phllies. (L) BASnTNALL □8.-06 p.m. — WTBS, NBA playoffs. Boston Celtics at Detroit Pistons. (L) □ 10:30 p.m. - WTBS. NBA playoffs. Denver Nuggets at Phoenix Suns. (U title down the road. "W e're way too young to be thinking shout winning the state." said Seminole boys coach Ken Brauman. "W e're taking 11 or 12 to regional! next week (at the University of Florida) and only one's a senior. "W e're using this for the experience so that In another year or so. we can get back In contention." The one senior Brauman spoke o f is Jason Kaiser, the winner In the two-mlle run on Thursday night. ' Also on Seminole's squad of regional qualifiers are a trio of double place winners — Lewis Butler (third In the long Jump and second In the triple lump), Maurice Thomas (second In the 120 high hurdles and 33 intermediate hurdles) and Dalvln Davis (second In the mile and 880 runs). Other Individual champions on Thursday for WINDERMERE -r Lyman senior Danny Albert's dream of attaining the District 6 Golf Tournament title was dashed by three putts on the second hole o f sudden death Thursday In a day that belonged to Dr. Phillips from start to finish. Albert, who wound up at on­ e-under-par 71 along with Dr. Phillips Junior Trey Sones. Winter Park Junior Brent Schwarz rock and Orlando Boone senior Britt Jones, lost a bid for the championship by bogcytng the 16th hole at Win­ dermere Country Club. Then he and Jones both bogeyed the par-4 second hole by way of three putts, opening the door for Sones to win with a par and complete the most dominant day In District 6 history. Dr. Phillips, considered by many as one of America's foremost teams, did little to tarnish Its reputation, posting an Imposing two-over 290 total that left the Panthers a whop­ ping 16 shots ahead of runner-up L ym a n (3 0 6 ). Lak e B ra n tley f i n i s h e d t h i r d at 3 0 9 . Sones led the assault, followed by Nu. 4 man Tony Ziegler (72). No. 3 man Robert Damron (73) and No. 5 man Kyle Copeland (74). Next stop is th e s ta t e to u r n a m e n t at Sarasota's Misty Creek Country Club next Wednesday and Thurs­ day. "When you've got flvo guys that can shoot in the mld-70's. It puts tremendous pressure on everyone e lse ." said Lyman coach Mick Harris. ‘ T o o many players from other teams have to have career days, and that creates a lot of pressure.'* By the time all of the 21 teams turned the front nine, the title had been decided. The Panthers, who had won all their regular-season matches by 10 shots or more, finished oft the field with a twounder 142 total. Harris was pleased with the Greyhounds' front nine, but 11 shots was way loo much ground to make up this day. The only thing left was the individual tltje and two of his golfers — Albert and sopho­ more Todd Stresen-Reuter (75) — had shots at winning and securing an Individual berth In the state tournament. "Th e funny thing about It Is that I hit my tee shot at No. 18 In the water here last year and did It again during a practice round this year." said Albert, as he and Harris headed towards the parking lot after the four-man playoff. "Jones pushed his tee shot way right, and I just got my three-wood up In the wind and It carried to the left and Into the water." FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY ■ ■gr> �■ N n H Sta - Sanford Htrtad. Ssnlord, Florida - Friday, April 28, 1980 t i^ p j p y a Railroaders rally for National win S T AT S & STANDI NGS StFtoMxTaA •I IsaMa, Wpm. » * 77,*if,"i|- W]3 o (Ml Wm r (Mi . -SMRtaatHHtato,SS-m. ?«. hmmm »t 3M>mt, m ■U -TSAtakaa r t*+ jn n * II M I .—tc, Calt o t Tm n *4 FIT I i W pm. - WISH l Laa Ai m * 0 1 H .L im C fO M H.IL) ly.m .-tU W .T w m t Arttmiw. (L) *****"** *"***• *F-"»--HMAYnaast Arkanaax Ill) 4t>m.—*C oiarpUxrt F tf Ms. ID t i n pm. — OM. tan at OitcayaCuta. (L) iitalana at MMMtoiaTw'M.U) 0 (9 4 )__ r y p w v^ tMMSXMl ‘tor* t H w fw A fm K U 5 WJS iM iM n M* * g 0 IM )1 1 JiP (M tM T | W M B JI FFOQOm M iJ trw itw * » S P J 5 l ^ - f C W A N M atayaffx P M M M pM atN M lM u (L) I M p m .-T M . NBA^taytafi, (MMmMIOT) ta M n C M M S F4BAM Xta fjs aa * n t jt t u S p r T m it .ig . «ar1aK5U',tr,,*“ U J n tU M T TIP*............ J t f P U P * «iSBs28MSafc “ SS fgSriaesaSBte ?=.(LI, IsS" • “ "■ “ K s s r i s r " * " IWtaNRto it >» Ml tt ^ iV iS !t t r ? s 6 i» . P ffft iV ft n 0 (M l IM IP (14) « J * T <I-M )I)A « FMI/HAilLB April it - i AHU'-MfthMUBMtaKOT) Aprfftl-MMlrstalfeataaM Apran-BatamaMtaitrstat Apr* M-Mastrata A M a n 1 s s t s i^ t a a s c a u .4 :tp m .-T »t.U .1 0 ry m tc O t< Baafoy I M I f Al I 1:M pjn. - SUN, Chicago WMta Sox at MawVsrk Vankaaa, (U 1C. OiiUla at Martas, |L) MaimJlSiiaas (L ^^ irsvaa at ■til a m — om, lan 04s«a Pairs* at O ilra siOM . (U ||» sat. - M, M. OR, Nm Yarfc Matt at HantaanAstras (L) J J M . - tun, fetast ttattanat Taam at PtraitoMMsm ■ pjn. — IIPN. CaMsnM* at Hamid correspondent SANFORD — The Railroaders came back from a 9-0 deficit to post a 31-13 victory over First Federal Savings and Loan In National Division action o f the Sanford Little Major Basehnll l*ngue at Roy Holler Field Thursday night. In Thursday's second game, division-leading Rlnkcr Materials withstood a nine-run fourth Inning to post a 17-11 victory over the Sanfor Police Benevolence Association, Sending 14 men to the plate In the bottom or the first Inning. First Federal took a 9-0 lead and still led 9-3 after two Innings of play. But the Railroaders exploded for six runs In the third, four runs in the fourth, and a big nine apot in the fifth to take a 31-10 lead into the bottom of the fourth. First Federal scored three more times but It was not enough to offset the Railroaders' explosion. Cedrtck Williams was the winner In relief. coming In to pitch In the bottom o f the first and ■topping the First Federal onslaught. He also was aer on offense, going 4-for-4 with three the leaai doubles, three runs scored, and eight runs batted In. Tony Lewis had three hits, Including a double and a triple; Robert Dickerson had a single, double, and three rone scored; Ronnie McNeil had a double and Tour runa scored; Scott Klrkby and Jason RoseU had a double and a run scored each; Anthony Morales scored three runs; Michael William two runs; and Thomas Israel. Eric Johnson, and Damien Brown one run each. First Federal was held to only three hits, which came from Rod Brown (who tripled and scored), Hubert Rivera (doubled and scored twice) and Eddie Key (a single and a run scored). Bart Dixon ■cored four runs, Shawn Eason two, and Lorenzo Dixon. Glen Hemingway, and Fred Brown one run each. In the nightcap, Rinker. behind the hitting of Willie Williams, scored four In the first Inning, six In the second, and three In the third to take a 13-3 lead Into the top o f the fourth. t SPBA then came up with the nine-run rally on Just three hits as two Rinker pitcher* bad trouble finding the plate. The big hltsjn the Inning were James Y Young and Tim Watson and a singles by James 01 double by Joe Young. Rinker responded with four runs In the bottom o f the fourth before the two-hour time limit called a hair to the game. Wtllte William* led the way for Rinker. going 3*for*4 with with two triples, four runs scored and seven runa driven in. Tony Ouanclole had a double and a triple and three runs scored. Alexcee Reddicks had a single and two runs •cored, and Troy Brown completed the Rinker hitting with a single. Also scoring runs for Rinker were Alberto Wtlllami with four. Jeffery Merthie three, and Greg Stafford one. The only other hit on the night for SPBA was Phillip Reynolds' single. Joe Young, Reynolds, and Danny Watson scored two runs each, and James Young. Tim Watson. Mike Reyes. Shawn Jessie, and Cedric Church scored one run each. 1 4, MSA ftayaffa, CMcaga lii'pST-WCPK, N8A atayafh, Rattan -------- ,(L) 4>9 pn. - WFTV I. IIP LtahtaaliM 1 Parttal Staltakar vs Lavta I pm. - 8SPN, Lm Va) _____ (U.ataatatam. OTMHAfT •VMMAITICI pm - WFTV », Units* Itatat « lIM t « p*i. i^aioi |Inlftn .IL ) W rjP VtMi - lM « « ■I I ‘. . 4 : ,f IBM » ■ | I P W P I « 4 lT (A M )M J I m ) i t i pat mM i 4M* Iflkl/HCiPMI •WCtowJayArr rAft IIP IC T lC td w tf *fipm . iM ip M .. Mi m i A t atTaaam*. M:Mp.m • i t pm. a*Tacam*.ta:tap.m LM * 4^55 tZ e T tM ) «U * T CAM) m j l w » ?>p7oS£jtf Ml AMIt 0 (AM K M P (H I MM T (144) B M M 0444) --------- 'Sgni-iassHstisix;: M l —Datrattt ■aatan.lpj*. m mMtmr*1 t i t i Hf n m . | p m . a-Msyf— toataastOalraH.TBA l i t pm. — IIPN . Laa Vapaa Invttattanal, TAW ra w *(L ). taa t S it am. I pm. - 81PM. A U T --------. (L) S it F it i y,♦ i Advance a-May 4 — Mm Yarfc t pm. •O tv F -P M Ia ttta tN M V a tL T O A laataa) (las AasaMaMaStataMa14) AsrtlSF-LasAagelmlSAPertla*4* . Ayrtl SI — PertiaoS at Laa AAfata*. Sill ._ „ . " p*r1lw' W:" ■•May s - Laa AnpMa at Parttanp Will . ..... . . . . . . . _ ^a«ay vanian* f Laa Ansaka. s.w pm. S— ■ ■ ■ ____ T _ m i AgrHSF-daMaalife ISA Utah m Agrl) W - Oatam ll f a at Utah, till pm. May I-U tah at Oattan State, M :»pm . ■-Maya—UM hf OMAmitata, m il pm. •Stay 4- Getaan U fa at Utah. TBA AgrttM -l S ino - SUN. PI04 M|M Pram FlarMa' m April * 7 AsrP w —. ■pm. M art—Atlanta at Ml gltlpjR. ■-May ■atari-Atlanta afMUhaaukaa. 1a.m. , N Mym my inAelders a n underclassmen end never have been in a playoff situation tike this "But they stayed together until our hitting came around." When the Ltons* bats finally woke up, Osceola wish they hadn't. . A n n a H o llis le d o f f th e fourth-inning hit parade with the first o f a halK kten singles. After hits by Carrie MacLeod and Becky Jskublcln loaded the bases, Kristy Montione'a singled home Oviedo's first run. Then Manning's two-run single sliced Oaceolas lead to 4-3. Melanie Schrupp smacked the last o f the Lions* successive singles, sending home the tying nm. And Sunny Pcllarln gave Oviedo a 5-4 advantage with the Inning's seventh single. Tied SB going Into the top o f the sixth, the Lion s (14-7) Rematch C— tla s td from IB Brantley out o f the Inning safely. Lake Brantley then pushed Us final three runs across the plate In the bottom half o f the fourth. With on out SUuy Brandenburg connected on a single to left, alter the second out. Tonya Dias walked and Davie ripped a shot up the middle to bring In a run. Davia moved to second on the throw home with Dias advanc­ ing to third. Tracy Brandenburg then hit a hard shot to thkd that couldn't be handled and the ball rolled Into the outfield allowing both baserunners to score and build the lead to 5-1. "W e left to many base runners In the first three Innings." Belrla ■aid. " I f we had come up with the big hit the game wouldn't have been aa cloac as It wap T h e y cam e ready to play, though, and I'm glad we finally woke up." In the other semifinal Lake Howell came up with four runa in the fifth Inning to break a 3-3 tie and lake the victory over the Lady Rama In an intenaly played ball game. The Lady Silver Hawks. 10-5. will now look to knock off lop-aecded Lake Brantley In to- MtoUtail - IIPN, ATAT Oitalara*, Man* HajjaPmal (LI M taP M i(L) RIPH Virginia Mini at Irta pm. - till pm. — ON. Ian (Maps PMraa t CMcapsCato. (L) , F it pm. — M, * . Ondnaf) H a* t PNMatWaPNIMaa. 0.1 PM pm.—WtWaai VktaataatHwiatoi * SLy a — taw Vara < 1XSSSL WUCF-FM («.*), Callaps, riirTHitfwnictiunTvi rv M i AUT0RACIM4 * M pm. — IIPN. NHRA A-IMfc N -M U U A g r g f— IB »- *$Sfat' a.m. — OR, tow Jana? Watartrwit Ntarataarv, IL) BMC8R - RIPs, Mbrta C«a Ojaatlc* IM.Unlta4Bataa,(U -T- Seminoles F it pm. - W IU A M ( i n ) , CMcaya t WarnYart YawAaaa Paths- down a bunt and reached safely when pitcher Greg Twiggs qvtr threw thr first Pinch hitter Jos Sullivan then pepped up a bunt attempt attemi that Twiggs ran In on. the ball sailed over Twiggs' header I and“ loaded the “bases. Eddie Delgado then In a run before Brandon Vetton grounded ou t Delgado was t In a rundown and the Liana fell asleep as cat raced home with Gateway’s second run o f the Inning. An error on the run down left everyone safe. Danny Delgado then singled In the final run o f the Inning to give the Panthers a 3-1 edge. "That Innlg really hurt because we could -have gotten out o f It with Just one run,*’ Ferrell said. "Instead we threw the ball away and that got a couple more runs." The Lions didn’t qu it though, as they cut the lead to one in the sixth. M-OtaSto 4Wack Mata aU and mile relays/ Chin eta Gilchrist picked up •AtMALL S it pm. - WWMZ-AM (Ft), Amarkan some Important points for the Learnt, O t it l npereve. otdart A m w o Lady Seminoles, wining both the FiS pm. - W V IA M m m . CWeagat •h ot p u t and discus w hile MawVar* Vmmaaa Yolanda Baker won both the 100 and 2 30 y a rd d ashes and finished third to the ahot put. Michelle Pearam cruised to first AUTO RACIMM 1 1 1 4 ™ . - W H O P-AM ( M l ) . In the 110 high hurdles and Farmaytvanta t R MaMr R a d i MMarL Shariene Milwood was first in lAU R ftl L l i t pm. - WRZAAM (Uta). CMcap* *1 the 440 dash. Also advancing to next week's F it pm — WHOOMM (I t ), Near tansy regional meet for Seminole was Oeorgette Milwood (second In the 330 low hurdles and fourth In the 110 h l^i hurdles) and Kcda Ward (second in the 440 dash and third In the triple ensured thentsdves o f their sizth consecutive victory when m i try not to make the kids Wlllming singled home a run what they’re n o t" aald Seminole gifts coach Emory Blake. "W e and PelUrtn got Conte Lawson Just ask them to give us what home by wayofaaacriflce. Ovieoo, which had split with they always give us. I try keep Oaceola during the regular the pressure off by Just asking season, pushed across Us final them to give us what they've done before. If they can do better nm on a fielder's choice. The game was far from over, than that. we'U take It. though, "Another is that we're a team Oviedo pitcher Lias Hollon, and we win as a team. Last who surrendered just five hits week. Michelle Rraraon had an Rgslnst Gateway, gave up her o ff week (finishing third In the sixth and seventh hits, allowing 110 h ig h h u r d le s a t th e runners to reach second ana Seminole Athletic Conference third with just one out In the last meet. But the other girls did the Job for us." o f the seventh. Miller had visions o f the Lions' Making the trip to the regional meet next week for Oviedo will one-run loss to Oaceola, April S. Until Wellmlng and Manning be Suzanne Hughes (first In the com led s long fly ball for the high Jump) and Carpenter (third In the two-mile). final out. "April says she caught it. and Cflndy says she caught It." Miller said. "Give them both credit." C m U s m H (ratal IB Rams and Lake Howell Silver Hawks should have been hard pressed to come up with some­ and played solid defense thing as entertaining. But they the top of the fifth Inning when did. in the other extreme as the Lake Mary put together a rally. Lake Mary pitching tandem of Renee Sandvllle led o ff by Curt Prom and Jason Sewell reaching on an error and moved out-dueled Lake Howell's Eric to second on Marti Citarclla's Melendez. single up the middle. Lake Mary took the early lead, After a flyout Dens Moraah hit scoring twice to the bottom of a single to load the bases and the flrat on consecutive doubles Tara Calvin stroked a base hit to b y Aaron latarola and Joe bring in the Lady Rams first run. DtFranceao and an rbl single by Suzanne DubroulUel followed Shane Stufllet. the first three with a single to cut the lead to a batten In the Ram order. But single run before Tracy Mitchell Lake Howel) rallied to tic aa hit a sacrifice fly to left center to Prom was forced to leave the score Moraah and even the game game In the fifth with a sore at 3*3. arm. Lake Howell took control of On came Sewell, who shut out the game in the bottom half of the Silver Hawks the rest o f the the Inning with five hlla and four way. The Rama made a winner runs. Carolyn Dewar led off with o f him when they scored the a single and. after an o u t Marie Peters doubled to place runners on second and third. Leslie Barton then singled in a run before Julie Barton ripped a double to right to bring ut a run LICENSED - FULLY INtUHCO and leave runners on second and third. Kristy York then singled to right center and the ball was miaplayed allowing two runs to nlght'a final. Lake Howell has dropped to decisions to the Lady Patriots this season, both In tougl) I[h confrontations, n the district tournament, against teams Uke Lake Mary and Lake Brantley, you have to hit the ball," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. " I f you don't your season comes to an abrubt end. Tonight we wcnl out and did what we had to do." Lake Mary tried to open the games scoring as. with two outs. Heather Golden sent a shot over Kristy Decs In right center and tried to reach home. Dees made a nice throw to her cutoff. Missy Martinez, who In turn threw a perfect shot to home to cut down Golden at the plate. The Lady Silver Hawks used the momentum from the play to ump out to a 3-0 lead In the >ottom h alf o f the Inning. Martinez led off with an Infield single and advanced to second on an emir that left Marie Peters on first. Leslie Barton then singled up the middle to bring In a run before Julie Barton hit a sacrifice fly to right fidd. Kristy York "W e're aa ready to play a followed with a sacrifice fly to district final game as we're going right center to bring in the final to be." Luciano said. "W e're hitting well and need to continue run of the Inning. Both teams then settled down doing so tommonw night.” t Oviedo jumped out to a quick lead in the bottom o f the fkst Inning as Oieg Hughes led off with an infield tangle before advancing to second on a wild pitch. After an out Kevin Twlgga hit a soft liner to center that dropped for a hit. Hughes, unsure on whether the boll would be caught, stayed at second to prevent the double play. Micah Klnnalrd was then hit by a pitch to load the bases before Jason Huish singled to left tobring In Hughes. Todd Teixeirs then ripped a shot right at the Gateway pitcher who gloved the ball, threw home for the force and the catcher Danny Delgado gunned the ball to first to complete the double play arid 1 get his team out of the Inning. The Panthers came up with three runs in the top o f the fifth, thanks to two untimely and uncharacteristic errors by Ovtedo. Chris Santelli led o ff with a walk before Chris Blevins dropped 11 I. tamlnata (I) tali 1 . T M * Haataapi 1. II Fli A M. Ctsita IK ) 4fj If. Ctota (K> Fit X A atoiiwmaa Oieaila (0) 4ii 1 Ovisto (0) 41] A (Ov> 17; A Ktolmma* 0*taw*> (0) 14; F. OrlanSs-ltoawatar If) ana F. (I) W; I. (Ov) BWias Maare ( BM) f 1 A Leetowt I U A Tv* tsar QMMfy tar rtfli I. IMvahaa (Ov) 44; I. 1 (0) AM) l.O'Mallay IBM) 44; A Facty (4) AA Laa« laa*! 1. 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Ctota 4X1; X lamtatN 4X1;X tiaiaHir II I; ALaaitaWf 4XA 44* ysrstotan L WMkar (I) IU ; X Rata (i) HA X Faatar (L) KM A ^ taMtaarmaSlata torStat 1*4; X Ttoma* (11 4*4; x'^mtaTlK) 4l.4;Atkato(aM)4XA 11. (K ) 1:«***; X Davit (II XtaSI; X ftta* (01 1:«.4F; A FtayS(LI l:«UF. m yarS Satan I. IVtaua (J) D4; I. toaltan (SC) OAi X SmHk (1C) 114; A ~ iiJ)a.f. i nm: L Kaltsr (S) 4:1X1; X III 10:144; 1. Crw IK ) I):1LS; A FavnSsrIBM) MilXA MNa rtavi l. larnktoa l:ta.»; X SI. Ctota 3:11J; X Otcaata1:94; A C 1:144. deciding run In the bottom o f the fifth Inning. With Sewell an second and two out. latarola delivered an rbl single into right field. '‘Let The Professionals Do It** ECHOLS' TREE SERVICE, INC SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S Af t i f OKO OKI Al\!M l lUNNIl •24 ML CONTACT PETE Oil TERRY ECHOLS LI UK phon*323-2229 r n B S F l V BO ANSWER Ml-TftBS ■4'- - �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 28. 19P9 — 3B People Getting back to your roots CALEN is Ball to provide scholarships State Scholarship money will be raised Saturday. April 29. at the Scholarship Purple and White Charity Ball at the Sanford Civic Center. The event ta set for 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.. and tickets are SB each. Proceeds will help fund scholarships for the winners of the Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 oratorical winners. The King and Queen o f Elks also will be crowned. ■ city dwellers Gymnastics class registration open The Sanford Gymnastics Association Is registering children age 4 and older for Its classes. Children may be registered from 4:30-6 p.m. Monday to Friday through May 5. Beginner groups. Class IV. Class III. and Class II. as well as boys classes, will be offered beginning May 8. The new gymnastic building Is located at 601 E. 25th Place. Sanrord. For more Information, call 322-8234 or 323-2462. W EEK EN D PLANNER of Sanford. Celtory t o r n era Tuet.-Sel. tl s.m.-4 p.m. sod Sun. M p.m. No admlttlon chargo. Information. U l tra . s Do Land Mi— am at Art, u t E. New York Ay*., DoLend: Mutaum hour* or* Mon.-Sot. M i .m . 4p.m. SI «dm Inlon Mr theee who or* not m rm bort or tludont*. Informotton, 7144)71. oLo* QerAoao. 17)0 North For**! Ay*., Orlando: "The Art of Botony" botanical art exhibit al Tha L*u Houta Muaaum, lo continue through May 14. Hour*: Sun. and Men. 1-4 p.m., Tuei-Set. 10 ejn.-4 p.m. Regular pardon hour* are t a.m. to S p.m. Admlttlon charge. Information. *4*1*10. e Maitland Art CosNr. S I W. Sackwood A y *, Maitland: "ColectorV Collect IV." exhibit of pointing*. wedcervtngo and paper ■culptvr* el local art1*1*. though April M. Mon.-Frt., f a.m.-4 pm., Sol. and Sun. 1-4 p.m. No admtutan charge. Information, White Una Fever, a British band that has bean called the Beatles of country music, is on the last leg of a U.8. tour and will perform at Tha Bam In 8anford nightly through May 7. S4S-IW1. m a Mount Dare Canter h r too Art*. I S E. Fifth Ay*.. Mount Dor*: Exhibition by Mary Ruth McCracken, botanical lllu»tfotsr, through May S. Cantv hour* or* M a m .-4 p.m. Mon.-Frt., lo t, to-). No admliaien charge. Information, S I HUSO, aoriaade Moaaemef Art, 1414 N. Mill* Ay*.. Orlanda: In recognltton *1 St* 17th Annual Intomettanel Muaaum Day, a complimentary admlttlon to tha public will bo held May tS Soma of the exhibit Include: "Elosuant Gb|ect: Tha Evolution of American Craft In Media Since If41" through May 14. Elghtaenth-century Meltttn porcelain through February l*N. Mutaum heurt. Tu**.-Frl.. t* p j s , te l pjp.| .Sat.-Surv naan to I p m . • M b Mraewn si Art, MS E. Palmetto St.. Lakeland: Pre-Columbian 0 * 11try and Florid* Stale Fair art open through April. Hour*: Tuet.-Sal. it sm .-4 p.m.; Sun. 11-4 p.m. No admluton charge. Information. m-MS-n a . slasdsata C»mmxaSy Collage Finn Art* OiSary, MS W*ld*n Bird . Santord: May IS-Juno S, Photigropl* by Jack BraW, Jana Plant* and La* Stamtck In SCC Oaltary. Hour*: Man.. W*d.. It am. to ) p.m., Tua*., Thurv. naan to I pm and during availing partormanca* of miMc and fhaafi* avant*. Tntarmattan, ro-l4M.srt.Mr rlan homo Irom tl a.m. to 4 p.m. ovary Oik, •ng| |U|. nanin m u 'ladbuts^—xalljwaa .Sha4U*ii I a * Irta-. ip nbpriibwpbwI charge. Information, 8 ) 4PW. OCawlrtl Florida Is , Mwy. 17-*) at 1-4. _ a ------ l * “ - Cwril Mums •..,rwnan ■mvw v hhrii rwwi mt■* ji Sun. F*ny ride*. M a.m to 4 pm.; elephant ride*. It am. Is 4 p m Admlttlon charge. lntarmatlan.SS-4471. a Ftao Startt Zoo. N. Mwy. 17-*l Sanford: Exalte and farm animal* Frl.. Sol. and Sun. I* a.m. I p.m. Admltalen charge. Intarmo Don. 01 -17*1. • Ftartdo Aadabaa tactary. 1M1 Audubon Way, Maitland: Madeira Baldwin Cantor tor Bird* of Frey: to *m .-4 p.m. Tw**.-Sat. (aviary ctattd Sun. and Man.lt environ­ mental gift *hap open IS a.m.-4 p.m. Men.-Frl., and 10 sm .-l p.m. Sat. No odm lu^choy^^tor^fto^aO -ttll^ and library, OS E. Rnt St.. SantarS: visit Sanlard't htatary bam It a.m.-4 pm. Tuas-Frt. and s i pm. Sun. No admlttlon charg*. Intarmaltan. m m i. art. 04 . * Specs*Art Oaltary,DI OamwllySt.. Mount Dora: Exhibition of sjrr**ll*t painting* by sinshMl* Craaty HMarical Msoraw, Ml* I. Ortsnds Dr!**, taikrd (In Ihe County Operations Cantor, eoatt tram Flee World): Hour*: Men.-Frl. * am. to 1 pm. and Sat., Sun. 1-4 p.m. to* sdmSttan charge. Intorme ttan,»IS 4*». ______ Land: Alumnu* David D. Spltttr. photogra­ pher, will exhdftt “ Janhott" through May I). No admltttan charge Hour*: Mon. Frl * a.m. to 4 pm. and 14 p m. an woakand*. Information. «*4 7)4 401. • Atlantanta MaH Cl— i 40) E. Aitamont* Drtv*. Altamonte Spring*: "So* You In Tho Morning," "Say Arythlng.” Intorm*IIon, BMW . a lotarrtota MaM 4* SR. 4)* and 1-4. Alla manta Spring*: "Rain Man." "Droam V . M •••***» U * a ■■i f**8 | W 1 ______ _ r* L M fU li r i I r S i * --------* - — ■ *• a P ita T M r i "Spaad Zana," "OSarganliad Crlma." "Lavar Say." latormatan. S)l MM. sMtovto load 0 /1, SIM Orlande Drive: "Surbe." "Hat Ts Ti*t." Information, m DM. ePtaia Tarta. 1anfad Plau: "Cawln*." "PatlcaAcademy*." tatormattan. OT HU aSastattto FI*to Ctmma, Simlnato Plata. Hwy. IIP ) and S.R. ML Cette Merry; "Crlm Inal laer." "Ftatch Lira*" Intormaltan. »ia . for ^ Replace metropolitan high-rise buildings with tall trees,i. cars with canoes, and stoves with campfires. Suddenly, life seems considerably less complicated. With a visit to Weklwa Springs State Park, located off Weklva Springs Road at 1800 Weklwa Circle. Apopka, one can get back to the basics and explore 6,400 acres In a Tlmucuan Indian's moccasins. "It's an island o f wilderness In a sea o f u r b a n i t y . " s a id Catherine Florko. park officer. "W e have all kinds of recre­ ational facilities—swimming, canoeing, hiking, camping and fish in g," said Barry Burch, assistant park manager. For an admission cost or $1 per car driver and 50 cents Tor each a d d itio n a l p assen ger (children under 5 are free), one can swim or snorkel in the spring o f Weklwa Springs. One may even uncover an artifact of the Tlmucuan Indians who pre­ viously Inhabited the area. Thfc s p rin g 's fresh w ater maintains a constant tempera­ ture of 68®F to 72°F. For those who would rather work on their tans, however, there is a grassy ares facing the spring for sun­ bathing. The park also provides pavil­ ions, and grills for picnicking, hiking trails and a 8Vi-mlle horseback riding path for those who bring their own horses. "It's a good family park, and we try to keep It that way." Florko said. Maintaining the park Is a full-time Job. for It ts open to the public year-round, from 8 a.m. to sundown (except for cam­ pers). Nature lovers can choose the road not taken, at W eklw a Springs. The - park offers a half-mile, self-guided nature trail, or a 13-mlle hiking trail. Tw o primitive overnight backpacking sites also are avail­ able for • 16.35 each. During one's visit to Weklwa Springs, one may spy raccoons, cotton-tailed rabbits, whitetailed deer, a pair o f nesting bald eagles, and perhaps a bobcat or Florida black bear. Florko said. "W e feel that this Is the animals' home, and we ore Just visitors lo the area,'! said Jim Murrian, park manager. In addition to land creatures, many types of fish, alligators and plant life call the park their home. "One o f the most outstanding features about the park is our variety of plant communities," Murrian said. Modern-day explorers also can rent a three-person canoe and paddle down the Weklva River, which Murrian described as. "one of the few pristine rivers left In the slate of Florida.’ * A 812 deposit Is required for canoe rental, and the rates are •6 for two hours. *7 for three. 89 for four, and 812 for a full day. In addition, overnight, educational canoe trips arc available for groups. If Interested tn canoeing, con tact L o rra in e or Eddie Williford at 889-7799. Happy campers can blow the dust off their tents for a visit lo Weklwa Springs Stale Fork. The park offers 60 campsites, rang­ ing from the most primitive to those with electricity. It offers two centrally located bathrooms, as well as hot and cold running water. Kates vary, but all ore Above, patrons of Weklva Springs State Park lake their leisure very leisurely, whether It be sunning, taking a dip or strolling scrota the bridge on to a S gtyV i Ifo w l under825. "It's very relaxing." Florko said. "There's not too many places left where you can get away from the hustle and bustle nature trail. Below, a couple decide lo hoist oars for thalrbrand of relaxation on thaWaklva River. o f Orlando." Advance calling to reserve a cam p site Is recom m ended, especially around the holidays. pork Include construction o f a nature trail for the handicapped and blind, as well as a visitor center with educational displays. The pork also is recruiting volunteers to Join Its newest, club, the Community Support' Organization, which supports Weklwa Springs by collecting funds through special events. " I t 's to protect the targe wilderness," Burch said., "And It's not like the park's running the show—they are." Those Interested In ' Joining CSO or seeking Information on the park In general may call 889-3140. Alth ou gh the park offers Seminole County residents the o p p o r tu n ity to re d is c o v e r nature, some city folk may worry about such problems as mosquitoes and flooding. "W e do have all-year mos­ qu itoes." Florko said. "But we've only had a problem with flooding once, and that was when one o f our waterllnea broke." Future projects within the His girl-watching hurts girlfriend DEAR ABBTi I have been dating (hit guy I'll call Michael for two years. I really love him. but he does something thut simply kills mel He’s a heavy girl watcher. When we're oul In public, whether it's al the movies, restaurant, bar or Just walking down the street, he Hares at girls constantly—paying no attention to me or what I'm saying. I mentioned a few limes how hurt 1feel when I see him staring at other girls, but he says, "It doesn't hurt lo look” —then he tells me It's Jealousy and Insecu­ rity on my part. 1 know he'll never change. His friends act the same way. I don’ t even want lo think about what O Floyd Theatreo 1*.AZA 1>lh TWINI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN goes on when he hang* out with the boys. For someone who's 3 1 years old. he acts like a high school boy. Abby, 1 love him, but I can't see myself marrying a man who stares at girls when w e're together and makes me feel like nothing. I feel used. By the way. Michael Is obsessed with girlie magazines and pom videos. MICHAEL'S OntLnUKMD D B A S OIBLFBIBNDi How wise you are to realize that this one fault Is important enough to slop you from marrying Michael. I receive letters every day from married women who are misera­ ble because their husbands never overcame the habit of staring at girls. Michael Is mistaken. It does hurt to look—It hurts you. And don't let him lay a guilt trip on you for feeling Jealous and In­ secure. Girlie magazines and porn videos, yet? If It's marriage you want, you need a more mature man than Michael. Executive Quality... N O W O F F E R IN G !! MQvULAhO 0'i COMPLCTKLV FURNISHED S S S Z BATH UNITS INCLUDES ELECTRICITY, UTIUTIES. CASK TV. f TELEVISION SET S UNUSHTIO LOCAL I ILKW9B1 M A s C m u S c N S L E R AND OLPH COURT A PAR TM ENTS m Hiooao u u i on 3 3 0 *1 3 0 0 samfom K D U A H I ) (» F K I . l . K K . M I ) .m I RI C (1 MI\(iS. I Mi . I ) . I I * ) . lan iard Tit* E raryday Paepta. Wad Sun f p m . ta elating Intarmaltan MUMS # The Sara, im S French Ara. Santord Whit* Lin# Favor miojgri M *, ) u caver charge on Frl and Sat lnto.met.arv i n K M S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y IS O U R G O A L �Aum blyOUM Lutharan LUTNim w church w Sunday Corinthians Monday Ephaaians Tuaaday Ephesians 2:11-22 Catholic Wednesday a n souls oathsuc omhmn 31 Thursday Psalms •bs o*a a m . Bantam, n*. Thomas Burnt Fartah Faster IM. V M Wtat M m . im . m m Psalms ass. toao, taes SanMaMan, SaL Orthodox 111 M SS sat Praabytartan Chrlatlan Saturday Isaiah 43:1-13 v Back In the days when trains moved America, three high -powered executives entered u Taney rullmud cur, got comfortable, und proceeded with thetr conference duit involved high flounce. Tin; porter upprouchcd tliem und uttked that they move to the next cur. They refused. Three times the porter returned and tried to persuade them to move, but tu no avail. They told 1dm in no uncertain terms they were 'staving In that cur and absolutely would not transfer. s a S M » M tw a By th>A m m an Bar* S u m , Church O f Qod “Okay, huve 11 your way, suld the patient porter, "but this cur.ain’t hitched tu nothing and U,ain’t goingImnvhere.". Life gives choices, und it is so eusy lo choose funcy and comfortable surround­ ings, even to be involved in great confer­ ences arid conversations, but living with u lifestyle that "ain't hitched to nothing und ain’t going nowhere." L ife ’s Journey depends not only on WHAT WE UO, but ulso on WHAT WE’RE HITCHED TO. Cm , United Church O f Chrlat c h m s t ia n f c u o w s m f Eplacopal Congregational anas as«s •OS | MOWS* M« M 1030 M l Am i or 110 Rpr.WB**C.RMM* MMMr SOM* men* m is t Chumh**h*M M 0-1M 0 *jn. MMsMa 1100 m i HalylushartM Chant luehartat ChitMian **ueallon noun. W K u i. H I am NSamhtp Limthaaa 0J Om w r y *M WMneedM. 1 * 0 Im i U i r t t j , §00 am. Wan* Club OroMlMl Hot* Communion >00 i n Mutt BttM CtauM AM CNMran'i Sunday School 000 am. Chord Euchwtal AM ChUdian'a Church 1000 M l Tuaaoay MoT, Communion A M Bib* Otudy 1O0 pm T h t Following Sponsors Maks This Church Notlcs THS MoKIMKlN AOBRCV iMuranM WIL6QW Mlf H il in MORTUARY Eunte* Wilson and Staff ■ ■ m ' »— — onl* springe •al City d , _____ _ i . Longaood „ m m •6.00 PER WEEK CALL 322-2611 OSBOMTS BOOK AND BIBUI STORM 2566 Sanford Avo. RU1UX MARKITS and Employaaa And 0 KM Don Knight and Staff STSRSTROM W ALT Hard Stanatrom and St S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R EA C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y w m h ■ertwglMd Mtaalonary SapUat. Uth A C M u Tomato Bo* 1*4 Church. M m spring* SO, Altamonl* Spring* Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd. ol Haaiar At*. Woohrlo* Baptist Church. <100 Fool* hood (44A) WWlom Chapol Ulaalonoiy Bat*let Church, Uadi B William S I . Altamonl* Spring* Bon Hops Stautl Church, T i l Orange Ay* CATHOUC All Soul* CMhohC Church, SOI O M Am . Sanlord Church ol lha SUMIy. lata Mary Our LoM ol Ih* Lo a m CO none Church. 1110 Mailmlllan. Dollont St. Ann's Col hot* Church, Dogwood Tran. DaBary » . Auguttln* Catholic Church, Sunaat Or., naar Button R d . CaaaMbarry **- **•» KogitloltM CM Nolle Church. MMIIond Ay#.. Altamonl* Spring* CHRtSTtAM Flrat Chnatian Church. IM F t . Sanlord A m . First Chrtahan Church ot leogareod. 1000 e.e. WWlMiwon R d . longarood ° E S r !! m “ ****** ■ .7?. 1 -* * ____Oood anaphaM United Lutheran. 3*1? » . rTT I T T . ^ _____ South SomlnoM Chnatian Church, 300 W . SR 434, Oviedo CHBtBTIAM 0CMMCS FUtl Church ol Chnat SMantMI. STS Markham Wood* R d. longnood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Ctintl. I II? S Mark A m . Church ol Chnai M Laha titan. LLS 17B1, N. CaaaMOarry Church ol Chnai. tQO Fatm Bprtnga O r. Altamonl# Spring* Church of Chnai. Oanava Church ot Chnai Longuood Church ol Chnai. W in n Sr Nonhaido Church ol Chnai. Fla Havon O r. MMIland South Samrnol* Church ot Chnat, U tO Lata HoarMI Rd CHURCH OF OOO Church ot Ood. 003 Hickory Church ol Ood, SCO W M M St Altvnont* Spring* Eastern Orlhodoa Church, tl. Havana ol O C A . SIS South S I. Fan, park Easlam OrlhodOk Church, tl. John Chrysostom Chapel, U S Hwy. 1 F*m Pwk I S I COf Al a* Salma Episcopal Church, E. DaBary A**.. Eniarpna* Q u in EoltcoDAl ClHiKh. Lunaaroot} Episcopal Church el Ih* M n Covanont. o n TuakawNIa Road. Winter Spring* Holy Croat EpltcopM. Park A n ol 4lh S I, Sanlord II haItry EpIacopM Church, roo Rinehart Road, lata Mary Si. Rlcharda Church, S ill Lata Hoarall Rd, Wtnlor Fart Tha Church ol lha Oood Shaphard, Maitland. M l Lata Ay* JEWISH lath Am Synagogue mealing M Carnot ol Band lata and County Road, WaM 1-4 TampM Shalom, i n s ilkeam Bhrd., Dalton* LUTMSBAH Aaeaneton luiharan Church, Oyorbrooh D r. CaaaattMrry Orlando Dr. Holy Crooa Ltdharan Church ol Laaa Mary. TOO Sun OrtM. lata M, IM S O l LHa Luiharan Church, MS TuaAaarWa R d. Winior Spring, lulhtrtn Church ot FnMdanca. OoHona luiharan Church al tha Ritoimor. 103 W. W h Fiaca MtapMR Lutheran Church, Qotdan Day* Dr. A Hoy 1/ 01. Caaaeib M Lukas Luthatwi Church, Rl 440. Simla St Stephan LuMIrkn Church. *34 |u*l Waal *1 M . longuood M TH Q M T Saman Unltad MantohM Church. E. DaBary A m . Emarpnaa Saar Lata Unnad Marhodtai Church SathM A M I Church, Canaan Hot*. CMaarbarry community Unllad Mathodtal Church. Hay i r u Fhwy Rug* Rd.. CaaaatDarry Chnat Unltad MMhodi*i Church. Tgckar D r. SuMand EalMaa OaSary Community MPthodul Church, W Highban*. Rd . DaBary Fkal Unnad Milhadu l Church. 411 Fark Am Flrat MMhodlat Church M Orlado FlrM Unnad Malta dial Church ot Qana.a Fiara* and Foaar Church. I l l W Wilbur A m . Lake Mwy Rotting Hill a Moravian Church. SR *34. Longaood Sanlord Aluanca Church. 1401 S Fark A m Sanlord Brbta Church. J **0 Sanlord A m Th* Full Ooapai Church ol Our LOM Joaua Chnat, Waahmaion St . Canaan O t , Tha SMrMion Army, TOO W. 34th SI Triumph, The Church ol Ih* Horn Age. MO* W Sth Si IMilad Church ol Chnai. Altunonta Community ChapM. Allamonla Spring* Unnad Church at Chnai Chntlian FaUoaaMp. MO N Country Ouh 1W. Laaa Mary Winter Spring* Community EsangaucM CongrogalionM. II* Wada B>. Wmiar Springs - — --------------------------------------------- ( r M'rrp IM H j ■ M M ■ ■ ■ �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. April 28. 1989 — I B Religion Churches studying debt crisis IN BRIEF and Its impact on their region. And In Washington. Interfaith Karl Barth, one o f the giants of Action for Economic Justice, has post-World War 'll neo-orthodox monitored the Issue since It first theology, used to talk about the began to emerge as a crisis for need for pastors to preach, with nations, bankers and policy­ the Bible In one hand and the makers In 1982, providing In­ formation and study material for newspaper In the other. These days, the preachem and chu rches, syn ago gu es and theologians are looking Increas­ others. On one level the Issue Is ingly to the business pagett and wondering how the complex, simple: The poor nations who perhaps even arcane. Issue of the make up the developing or Third Third World debt crisis relates to World owe more than *1.3 their message o f faith, saltation trillion to governments. Interna­ tional Institutions and commer­ and Justice. At least two major denomina­ cial banks In the West and can't tions — the Roman Catholic afford to pay It off. Indeed, they can't always Church and the Evangelical Lu­ theran Church In America — make the Interest or service have recently announced they payments on the debt. In 1987, are undertaking major studies of the payments to service the debt resulted In a net transfer of more the Issue. A n o t h e r , t he E p i s c o p a l than *43 billion from the poor Church, recently held dn ecu­ countries to their creditors. Over menical session to hear leaders the past five years, such trans­ from the All Africa Council of fers have totaled *142.1 billion Churches talk about thfc crisis — without making a significant Ub IIM Brass International Concert with three choirs to perform SANFORD — First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave., Sanford. Is presenting an Evensong and Concert at 4 p.m. April 30. Participating choirs will be the Brevard Community College Choir, Titusville Campus Choir, and the Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church. The will sing Requiem by John Rutter. Thomas P. Davis o f the Titusville choir will conduct, with David D. McGhee o f the First United Methodist Choir assisting, Also featured will be an ensemble of oboe, flute, cello, tympanl, and harp. A nursary will be provided. Florida Mass Choir to perform SANFORD >RD — The First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 700 Elm Ave., Sanford. Is featuring a concert by the Florida Mass Choir. Orlando Chapter May 6 at 7 p.m. The choir will perform songs from their latest album "L et the Holy Ghost Lead You." There will be special guest appearances by UNITY, a group of young gospel singers from Orlando. The Mistress of Ceremony will be Evangellst/Poet Willi Wheeler. W alk'ATho n scheduled SANFORD — The New Life Christian School Is having a Walk-A-Thon April 28 to help raise funds to enlarge classrooms for the next school year. For more Information, call the New Lire Assembly at 322-9222. dent In the debt or Improvement In their economics. "Largely os a result of It." the Rev. J. Bryan Hehlr, testifying for the U.S. Catholic Conference, told Congress earlier this year, "unemployment has Increased In the developing countries In the 1980s. per capita Incomes have fallen, economic growth has slowed and there has been an appalling social cost — particularly In the least devel­ oped countries and among the poor throughout the Third World." Religious officials looking at the crisis have so far refrained from pointing fingers of blame. "T h e fact that so much of today’s staggering debt was Ir­ r e s p o n s i b l y l e n t a nd I r ­ responsibly borrowed." Richard Jolly, deputy executive director of the United Nation's Children's Fund..told the Episcopal session on Africa, "would matter less If the consequences o f such folly were falling on Its perpetrators. "Yet now, when the party is over and the bills are coming In. It Is the poor who arc being asked lo pay." he added. It Is the Impact on the poor that has driven to churches Into Issue. Unlike some Issues In the past, however, the churches aren't rushing to Judgment with pre­ achy p ron ou n cem en ts and simplistic solutions. Directors of the U.S. Catholic Conference study, for example, say they not only want to develop moral and policy criteria for the bishops to speak on the Issue but also want to encourage di al ogue a mo ng Indi vi dual Catholics Involved In the ques­ tion from differing perspectives. The Lutherans, whose work will be guided by Its Commission for Church In Society, also are taking a prudent approach to the Issue. Dinner-on-the-grounds scheduled SANFORD — The PInecrest Baptist Church Is having a dlnner-on-the-grounds following morning worship Sunday. The Youth Choir will present a concert during the evening service. Annual church picnic scheduled SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave.. Sanford, Is having their annual church picnic at Lake Golden May 7 at 3 p.m. Wayne Albert is coordinating. Bring a covered dish. Missionary Law to speak LONGWOOD — Weklva Assembly of God. 1675 Dixon RD.. Longwood. Is featuring missionary Terry Law In speeches May 21 at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Law's missionary efforts have been concentrated mainly In Eastern Europe. Law Is also the author o f several books. Israel is Real celebration Imminent MAITLAND — The second annual Israel Is Real celebration commemorating Yom Ha'atzmaut (Israeli Independence Day) will be May 7 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Exotic foods like Israeli pizza, homemade falafel, Israeli salad, humus, black beer, halvah, and desserts will be served. Signed and dated works by Israeli artists Am ram Ebgl and Emile Dekel will be on sole. Live entertainment will be ? rovlded by the likes of Jonathan Settel. Shlomlk. Gloria ousha. and Bob and Annetta Gllckman. Admission Is $ 1. For more Information, call 645-5933. Man, Auschwitz examined MAITLAND — The Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center o f Central Florida la having a seminar on God and Man After Auschwitz. The seminar Is part of Yom Hashoah, or Day o f Remembrance. The Interfaith observance will be May 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave. Maitland. The featured speaker will be Dr. Richard L. Rubensteln, professor of history and religion at Florida State University. For more Information, call 628-0555. Shalom sisterhood is having a party DELTONA - The Sisterhood of Temple Shalom. 1785 Elkham Blvd., Deltona. Is having a dessert and card party May 6 at 7:30 p.m. There will be door prizes and games. Donation Is *2.50i per person. For more Information, call Dora Goldstein at 407-5 74-3350. or Vivienne Saltzman at 907-789-1302. Carlos and Johnny will be In concert ORLANDO — The Unity Church of Christianity. 6409 Pope Rd.. Orlando, will present a concert by Carlos W. Anderson and Johnny Earl at 3 p.m. May 7th at the church. Carlos and Johnny are.bosed out of Miami, where they operate a ministry. Admission Is on a love-offering basis. Hastings to give speech ORLANDO — U.S. District Judge Alcec Hastings will speak at the Second Annual Education Banquet Fundraiser of Gorman Memorial Church of the Nazarcnc. 3000 Bruton Blvd.. Orlando. Hastings recently was the target o f an Impeachment ruling by the U.S. House of Representatives. This will be his first appearance In Orlando since the hearings. P o p e a p p e a ls fo r peace in L e b a n o n , beatifies five VATICAN CITY - Pope John Paul II. departing from a prepared homily In beatifica­ tion ceremonies Sunday, ut­ tered a "cry of prayer to God and m e n " fo r peace In Lebanon. The pontiff urged those gathered for mass In SI. Peter's Square to pray that "the Lebanese people, which Is living In anguish and In agony, returns to the tran­ quility of living." It was John Paul's third appeal in a week for resolu­ tion of the 14-yeor Lebanese civil war. which since March has put the population of Be i r ut un d e r I nc e s s a n t artillery fire. Last week the pope called for cease-fire efforts by the United Nations and the Arab League. Appeals also have c o m e f r o m the R o ma n Catholic Synod of Bishops and other Vatican offices. John Paul appealed to the human conscience of the gov­ ernments and armed forces clashing In Lebanon " I repeat again." he said In remarks departing from the prepared homily lest, ’ this Is a cry of alarm." >w- In the ceremony. John Paul proclaimed the beatification of two Spanish priests martyred In Japan In the 17th century, a French nun of the same era. and two women — one Polish, the other Italian — who founded religious orders In the 1800s. Beatification Is a prelimi­ nary step toward sainthood and con fers the title o f " B l e s s e d " on th o se so honored by the Catholic Church fo r th e ir h eroic p r a c t i c e o f v i r t u e or martyrdom. The five people beatified Sunday were: • Maria Margherila Calanl (1863-1921). of Italy, founder of the Sisters Minims of the Sacred Heart. • Marla Dl Gesu* Buon P astore (b orn Francesca Slcdllska In Poland), founder of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth. • Maria Caterina dl Sant' Agostlno of France (16321668). of the Augustlnian Order of the Mercy of Jesue. • Martino Dl San Nicola (1598-1632) and Melchlorre Dl Sant'Agostlno (1599-1632). Spaniards of the Order of Augustlnian Recollects burned alive In Japan. B a p tis ts h o p e to co n ve rt V e g a s ‘s in n e rs ’ GREENSBORO. N.C. - Can Bible belt Baptists find salvation In Sin City? That question wag put to delegates to the Southern Bap­ tist Convention's annual meet­ ing this year In Las Vegas, the bawdy city that makes a virtue out of vice. The Greensboro News & Re­ cord reported Sunday that some delegates hope to convert sin­ ners during the June 13-15 session. And some may even do a little sinning themselves. ‘ T 'v e asked for my travel advance In quarters," laughed the Rev. Mike Moorei pastor of Greensboro's Friendly Avenue Baptist Church. "M y stars, we met In New Orleans. You can't get In any more rtnful place than that." The Southern Baptist Conven­ tion's annual meeting has drawn quite a crowd In recent years as fundamentalists and moderates battle for control o f the 14.8 million-member denomination. The strip In Las Vegas Is mile a f t e r mi l e o f n e o n l i g h t s advertising casinos, where such vices as drinking and gambling hold sway. Sbt machines — known as one-arm bandits — are In every nook and cranny. Scant­ ily-clad hostesses are ready with a smile and a deck o f cards. "1 really think It's a wonderful opportunity for a witness." said the Rev. M.O. Owens, a fun­ damentalist leader from Gastonia. N.C. " If any place In the country needs a witness, It Is Las Vegas." Owens said some Baptists plan to go to the casinos — to preach the Gospel. " I do know this has been discussed and plans have been made for that." he said. But Owens acknowledged a few delegates may be led unto temptation and delivered unto evil. " I ’m sure there'll be a few people who maybe cross over the line once In awhile — to go In the gam blin g p la c es ." he said. There may be some who go out o f curiosity." But Ihe Rev. Otis Davis, pastor o f Sedgefleld Baptist Church In Greensboro, said he doesn't believe his Baptist brothers will fall Into sin. Up In amok# Father Jim 8 IM »rt, pastor of Nativity Catholic Church In Laka Mary, watchas with pride as Mildred Murray (center) and T d Fitzpatrick bum the mortgage for the Nativity Parish Center. The *450,000 mortgage burning was port of the Sunday mass. Murray and Fitzpatrick were both members of ths original church, which was converted Into ths parish center. Churches responding to Sudan famine In Just a week or so. Ihe rainy season will come to the southern part o f Sudan, making roads and airstrips In the civil war-tom region of the north African country Impassable. The rains will also put at risk — through starvation and Illness — the lives of hundreds of thousands of Sudanese. North American and European churches. Join­ ing with non-governmental agencies such as the Red Cross and — finally — the United Nations and the U.S. government, have mounted a major relief cfTort aimed at saving those lives. But the effort Is complicated by political, military and religious obstacles that continuously threaten the delivery of food, medicine and other relief material. According to the United Nations. In 1988 an estimated 250.000 people died from faminerelated causes In the Sudan — a famine caused not Just by drought but also by a bloody civil war between Moslem Arabs In the northern part of the country and black African tribes In Ihe southern, many of whom are Christian. The civil war. according to church and International agency officials, has created 2 million to 3 million refugees In the south and has prevented food from reaching them. "T h e dislocation of tribal people from (heir nomad lands Is devastating." said Dean Hancock, an executive with the United Mehtodlst Commit­ tee on Relief. Hancock, who recently visited the Sudan and a number of the refugee camps, described a grim situation — meager food, sheets of plastic for shelter, little water — and then added: " I was only seeing the good parts of Sudan. Nobody's been allowed In the middle of South Sudan ... where the food has been cut.” But he cited one grim clue: the discovery of 8.000 bodies of those trying lo escape Sudan found along the routes to lung, a town In neighboring Ethiopia. In mid-April, the United Nation's Operation Lifeline Sudan, said Western nation's had pledged * 133 million to fight Ihe famine. A number of church groups. Including Church World Service. Lutheran World Relief, the Mennonlte Central Committee. Catholic Relief Services und World Vision have been Involved for years In the relief effort and are expected lo play critical roles In the distribution effort. In addition, a number of the church groups are pushing for changes In U.S policy that could Increase and speed delivery of U.S. aid to the troubled area and prepare for long-term develop­ ment when peace does come. B ible experts debate exactly w hat Je s u s said You would think most people would like to know the words Jesus actually spoke when he was on Earth. But Judging by the reception that has greeted the findings of some Bible scholars, that Isn't the case. They don't want to know. Well, they do and they don't. Aa far aa a lot of Christians are concerned, we already know what Jesus said. It's In the Bible. To add to or delete from the b i b l i c a l r e c o r d w o u l d be sacrilege. So when a group of 75 New Testament scholars announced In 1985 that they had undertak­ en a project lo decide which of the Bible words attributed to ‘ Jesus are authentic and which are not. there was outcry from pulpit and pew. Even If the Bible experts knew what they were talking about land there was doubt In some minds about this), thr rrsult would be to confuse brllrvers. leading them to question the credibility of the Bible. The chorus of opposition Is even l ouder now that thr and the Son of Man would come to Earth again, descending tills time In the clouds of heaven, to Judge all mankind. ceived notions. To listen to him Is like accepting a man's letter o f r e c o mm e n d a t i o n f r om h i t mother. Columnist Andy Rooney once Jesus' resurrection from the grave fit Into that order of events drew up a journalist's code of and became a sign that the oilier ethics. It would make a good GEORGE events were about lo follow code of ethics for a scholar: PLAG EN Z shortly. Jesus as Ihe Messiah • What I wish were the facta must have known all tills while will not Influence what In­ he was on Earth so the first- vestigation leads me to believe scholars, known as the Jesus century Christians had no mis­ them to be. Seminar. Itavr begun announc­ givings about quoting him on • I will not deliberately do the Imminence of llie Second harm to any person except to the ing Ihe results of their research. Lost year they gave out their Coming although, according to extent that the facts harm him opinion that the Lord's Prayer the Jesus Seminar, he had never and then I will not alter the facta. was composed by some early spoken of it himself. • I understand that the facta Christians after Jesus' death. While the Jesus Seminar Is and the truth are not always the While Ihe scholars agreed that sayi ng these things, other same. It Is my Job lo report the the prayer contained some of scholars are saying different facts as I see them so that others Jesus' Ideas, other passages things. Where does that leave can decide on the truth. (This Is didn't sound to them like any­ us? It probabl y l eaves us a job for the churches.) thing Jesus would have said. believing the scholars who tome Tire truth about the Imminent Last month the Jesus Seminar closest to defending our personal Second Coming may be that we dropped Ihe bombshell that belief. Which may not be the don't have all the time in the Jesus never said he would re­ best way to pick your scholar of world to make amends and to turn to Earth for a Second clmlce. make the most of our lives. The Coming We can probably suspect the time Is short for all of us before The apocalyptic literature of scliolar who acts oul lo convince God will be back lo call us to Ihe Old Testament spokr of the people of the truth of the Second account. last days as a time when Ihe Coming, using Ills scholarly (CJ1BSB N B W B P A P M EMgraves would give up their dead skills lo track up his precon­ T K I P M I B A M N . B B a a B lB B I �Her dizziness a sign of stroke potential D EAR DR. OOTTs For several months I've had bouts o f dtaxlness, sometimes Just from turntng my head from one side to the other. I’ m 55. not overweight. and take two aspirin a day for arthritis. Should 1be concerned? D E AR READER: Yes. you should. Dlxxlness on headhunting may represent a temporary In* tenuption o f blood flow through one of the two carotid arteries, major sources of circulation to the brain. If arteriosclerotic plaque has built up on the arterial lining, the diameter of the blood vessel will be nnr- A L L RlRHT, • B N T L fM R N , WE'LL TAKE A TEN-MINUTE BREAK ministration o f oxygen Is useful, Also, diuretics (kidney stlmulenta) will often lower the hypertension and reduce the * w k o f the heart. Patients with pulmonary hypertension should, In my opinion, be under the care or a pulmonologist, a doctor * 8 Showy Sows 8 Nwvw (poet.) 10 Farm building 11 Biblical boats 18 Mala parent 20 City In Utah 21 Tan T u rn in g the head, which further narrows the artery, will reduce blood flow to the brain, causing dlxxlness. Although head movement Itself Is not dangerous, pieces o f the plaque can break off and be carried to the brain, causing a stroke. P ETER G O T T .M .D . specially trained In lung dta □□□TO D D G D O D D rm n n c o n n o n n □ G n n r c n n n n e rn e nnn non nnnnn nnc ddo n n n n n o c D n o c iD nnnnn one nnn nnn ddd nnnnn nnnnnnnn nnnn □nn nnn □ o g c id n n n n n n □nn nnnnG nnon □nn nnnn ggho □no nnnn □□□□ 41 Aquatic animal (2 writ.) Therefore, you should bring your symptoms to your doctor's attention. In my opinion, you need test* Ing to determine If you have a partially blocked carotid artery. 1 s NOT NOU), LOOK. I A D M IT ! LOST M Y TEMPER YESTERDAY, BUT 160TTA HAVE M Y BLANKET BACK! TA LK ABOUT F K L IN 6 RIDICULOUS, K IP ... I'M 6 0 IN 6 TO A PARTY.. > TE LL M E ABO UT IT MX) HEED A THE WIPE. UUAUIED ME. TO LOOK RDR A JOB TODAY CUSTOMER S O M E ( tost c m m j T ? Iw SK ’V ftLM YT ^ o iy s o F U * DEAR READER: Pulmonary hypertension means Increased blood pressure In the lungs. It Is cause by blockage o f blood vessels In the lungs (pulmonary emboli), lack of oxygen (as In emphysema), loss o f lung tissue (fro m s u rg e ry ) o r p rim a ry pulmonary hypertension (Irrita­ tion and thickening o f lung blood vessels). If left untreated, the condition eventually leads to heart failure. Therefore, therapy is Important and depends on the cause o f the disorder. HA560TW VW TM v H fS FU W T* l> WHATAREWCfiOll TDDO? PRSSSCHAI - L L 21 It 11 2* * ■ *0 •1 IT eo As a general rule, the ad- ^ q to 21 n • 11 DEAR D R OOTTt I've been told I have pulm onary hypertension. What can I look forward to? 10 a 4 example, that South held either the heart king cr the club king rather than the singleton spade king. .. What la Ironic about this deal la that when South plays in four cluba. correct play nets an overtrick. But in five clubs, he may go set two tricks. T h e e x p l a n a t i o n o f t hi s paradox Ilea In what the beat play la when declarer needs only 10 tricks. He should first lay down the ace of dubs, just to guard against a singleton king with W est When the king drape under the ace. he brings in the entire suit without a loser. But If the contract were five clubs, declarer would take an im ­ doubleton. Furthermore, there mediate finesse against the dub are m any com binations for king. He would thus lose to the South's minimum opening bid singleton king, and If he next that would give an excellent play played the ace. also lose a trick for five clubs. Suppose, for NORTH ♦9 VAM4 4KQI ♦•7441 WEST 4AJ 1074S4 T ill 4 J4 SR 4-M-tt EAST 4 *1 11 RQ 10# ♦ ass 4JS& ■OUTS 4K RJS7 • A 100 71 4 aqios Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North DM Nerth Pare 14 Dbl* Paw PaoP) -sagstire doable East Pare Pare Paaa Seat* 14 44 Opening lead: 4 A — JM M w Sa you w a n t fo n t Sm unes i ON • THAT? TwAvf y 4 G A R FIE LD Ing or detecting are likely to be a bit keener than usual today. Investigate In-depth situations In the year ahead you may you b e lie v e have potential participate in s venture where benefits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You you'll have a minor, but re­ warding role. In this Instance, will operate more effectively what you'll gain materially will today If you keep everything In be far more gratifying than the proper balance. Don't pul too much emphasis on work, nor too spotlight. TAU R U S (April 20-May 20) much emphasis on play. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If It's not who you know, but what you know that will be Important you are going to attempt some­ In your career today. If you're thing today with which you are equipped with better knowledge unfamiliar be aura to have some than your competitors, the odds back-up available who will know will be tilted In your favor. Know how to correct things Just In case where to look for romance and you make a mistake. L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals leadership qualities and your which signs are romantically organisational skills are likely to perfect for you. Mall $2 to be your taro bed assets today. If Matchmaker, do this newspa­ no one In your Roup Is heading per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. up the entertainment commit­ OH 44101-3428. tee, pencil yourself In. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Beginning today make an effort to broaden your perspectives. The wider your horizons, the greater your chances for un­ covering new opportunities. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your talents for research, prob- •coatno (Oct. 24-Nov. 2 2 ) Anything k it undone Is likely to frustrate you today. Because of these inclinations, you'll have the m otivation to definitely finish whatever you start. EAOITTAR1DR (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you might be more mentally than physically rest­ less. Try to seek out stimulating conversationalists with whom you can exchange news and views. C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An opportunity may present llaelf today that will enable you to lay a foundation for some­ thing profitable In the near future. Have your trowel and mortar readv. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Appearances are extremely Im­ portant today, so put on a positive demeanor If you hope to Inspire or direct others. It’s essential that you look like a leader. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you have to resolve a com­ plicated problem today the solu­ tions are not llkdy to evade you If you can work In solitude. Isolate yourself from distracting, outside Influences. A R B S (March 21-April 19) Be optimistic and hopeful regarding your Involvements today, but keep your expectations within feasible limits. Be properly grate­ ful for each success you achieve. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Bark* Braathad BLOCM COUNTY 1030? <1 OPIN', AS? fl v fp / tc ifo y , AWAY TWO O' TH‘ SECURITY 6UARP6 TM* RAFfRfLANT HIRIP/ VAL-IM* FOLKS AT , TM*PLANT frUfYf (T/ THflrW 0003UM' — 1 IHftR ttCUHTY/ HP* - p v i stylc / m 4 • -------- ----------------------------- — ■ ........ * ........ r WMTurn, 1600* ----------- j + tm vHsM /ta 1 �,»*i ^ -g -^v" y* '-A* - f T Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 2fl, 1969 — 7* Laqal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S K A M I M*H|i I* hereby given Hurt I •m W i n n In business at m Albert I t ., Winter Spring,, Bam lnota County, Florida Midri­ ff* Fictitious Name of SHOES FOtt YOU, and mat I Intend to ragltter taw name with me Clerk el tke Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provltiens el Hie Fktlttous Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section lisp* Florida Statute* tt*7. /•/Kimberly Footer PuMIsh: April 14, >1, Jt. May S. IMS DSD-110 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice it hereby given that we are engaged In bueinat* at 401 W. Evergreen Ct., Longwood. F L. U7M . Samlnol* County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo of A R T O E C O E N ­ TERPRISES, and that wo In­ land to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To Wit Section SU M Florid* Statute* IMf. /*/Robert A. Flatter /*/Douglas L. Blodseo Publish: April 14.11. It. May S. I ft* DED-1II IN T H I CIR C U IT COUNT SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA C A S I NO. M-*tS7-CAet-L JA M E S M . SHULER. Flalntlff, ex S TEP H EN P. WOMACK and J A N I T 0. WOMACK, hi* wife, and A D V E N T I S T H E A L T H S V S T E M / S U N R E L T . INC . d/b/a FLORIDA HOSPITAL. N O TICE OF SALS N OTICE IS H E R E S Y O IVEN that an the JOm day el May. IMS. at 11.00 a m . at tha We*t deer e l the Courthouse In Seminole County. Sanlerd. Florida, the undersign*) Clerk will alter lor tala the following in r H h id r t i l aranartv: Lai X Block C WALKERS A O O ITIO N TO ALTAM O N TE SPRINOS NO. X according to the Plat thereof a* recorded m Ptat Book It. Pago TX Public Record* of Semlnol* County. F lordU. Tha aforesaid tala will ba made pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure onfa re d In C i v i l C a te N e. P-4W7-CA-0TL now pending In the Circuit Court of the Etohloanth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminal* County. D A TE D mit 14 day of April. M AR YANNS M ORSE. CLER K Clerk of Circuit Court B y: Jan* E. Jatowlc A t Deputy Clerk PuMIth : April M. May X IMS DED-1M NOTICE O F A PUBLIC NEARIND T O CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION O F AN ORDINANCE BY T H E C IT Y OF SAN FOND, FLORIDA. Nolle* It hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held In the Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanlerd. Florida, at J:M o'clock PJW. on May X IMS, la consider the odnptlnn *1 an ordinance by tha City *1 Sanford. Florida, title of which It a* MtOWl: ORDINANCE NO. MIS AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A . A D O P T IN O P ER SO N N EL R U LES AND R EGULATIO NS: PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . CON­ F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE . , A copy Mali bo evollabla at the Office at the City Clerk ter i desiring te examine All ty la be heard at told hearing. By ar dt r of the City Committ Ion el the City *1 Sontord. ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: II a to any matter cenaldarad at the above meeting er hearing, he may need a verbatim record el the proceeding*. Including the teetlmany and evidence, which record I* not provided by the City el Sanlerd. (FSSSt 0IDS1. Janet R. Donahoe City Clerk PuMIth: A p rilS tiff* D E D 154 IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. c a s e n o . te-in-CA-ee-L SPRINOWOOO VILLAGE A P A R TM EN T CORPORATION, a Florida carperatlen Plaintiff. SYLVIA H-BROWN. Defendant*. N O TICE OF SALB Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment *f Foreclosure an Sored herein. I will tell the preporty situated In Seminole County, Florida, described a*: Unit No I1S-A of SPRING W O OD V IL L A G E C O N ­ DOMINIUM. and an undivided I/1M Interest In the land. other prevision* of mat Oe deration of Condominium of Spring wood Village, a Can dominium aa recorded In Of tidal Records Beak i n i. Pag* l i t * . P u b lic R e co rd * of Seminole County. Flenda at public tale. I* the highest and beef bidder lor cash, at the watt Irani entrance. Seminal* County Ceudheuaa In Sanlerd. tier Ida. at ll:M A M an Pw loth day of May. It** WITNESS my hand and Of tidal Seel at told Court w»t leth day ef April. It** (M A L I M ARYANNS MOD IF CLER K CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana I . Jatewtc Deputy Clerk Publish April M. May L IMS DC D i d NOTICB OF PUBLIC SALE U STORE IT WAREHOUSES pursuant to "Florida Law* 1*7*. Chapter 7* 404. Section 1,** hereby gives nolle* ot sal* under said act, to wit: On May II. IW t at l*:M am . at IMS. Sa. Orlando Drive, Sontord FL 11771. will conduct a public sol* te the high**! bidder lor cash of the content* ot the following spec* numbers: ID -1 * . N orm an Roborts. Furniture A Boxes: ID-10. Henry L. Bryant. Bod*. Couch. End Tables; ID k , Dorothy Prk*. Many IE-11, Mark A . Truolovo. Couch. Choir*. Table. I E l* . Denis* Warren. RockIng Chair, Tables: fE-54. Robert Bridge*. Many IE -7 0 . M ichael Batcher, Furniture. Boa**: I E 01. D a v i d W a t e r * . Furniture. I F - 1 1, D w i g h t H u n t , Furniture. Ml sc. Items: I E -IS . B a v a rly P o w e ll. Furniture A Mlsc. Item*. Tenant has the right la re salt. This sola Is balng mad* to sotlsty a statutory lessor's lien. The public Is Invited to attend. PuMIth: April M. May S. IM » DED It* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL C IR C UIT SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: M-tSai-CA-OPL FE O E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a United States corporation. Plaintiff. vs. P A U L L .K E L L E Y .o tM ., NO TICE OP SALB NOTICE I* hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment M Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court M tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County. Florid*. Civil Action No. M 4141-CA-Of’L. the undersigned Clerk will soil th* p ro p e rly situated In to ld County, described as: Lot 7. Block C. BONAVENT U R E H EIG H TS. 1NO SEC­ TION . according to th* Mat thereof, at recorded In Flat Book IS. pages at and 17. M th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. M public *M*:Y* th* MBHoMkhd best bidder tor cash at IliM o'clock A M . on th* IMh day M May. 1W* at th* Watt Front Door M th* Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sontord. Florid*. D A TE D this 14th day M April. I9§f. CLER K OF TH E C IR C UIT COURT M ARYANNE MORSE By: JanaE. Jatewtc Deputy Clerk PuMIth: April M. May L IM t D ED IS* IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IN ANO FOG SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Casa N* .**-**17 CA-at L FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. T a STMONT CORPORATION, a Florida carperatlen. FIRST AM ERICAN T IT L E INSURANCE COMPANY, a California corporation. VIR G IN IA M GOSS. MALCOLM GREGORY. JR. O AIL GREGORY, and THOMAS WHIDDON and GAIL WHIDDON. ms writ*. NO TICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment M Foreclosure datod April M. 1*1* and onlorod In Cos* Number M «* I7 C A 0 »L M th* Circuit Court M th* IMh Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminal* County. Florid*, wherein Plain t ill. F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K , and D e fe n d a n ts , EASTM O N T CORPORATION. FIR ST AM ERICAN T IT L E IN SURANCE COM PANY. V IR G IN IA M . G O SS . M ALCO LM G R E G O R Y . JR .. G AIL GREGORY and TH04AAS and GAIL WHIDDON. I will toll to too highest and bast Mddtr tor cash In th# tabby M Ih* Seminal* County Courthouse In la n ia rd . Somlgol* County. Ftorlda.M II M a m an the loth day M April. ISP* the following described property os tM forth w told Final Judgement, to wtt: Lot L Block 1. LOCH ARBOR. COUNTRY CLUB ENTRANCE SECTION. According to Ih# Plat ihoroM at recorded In Flat Bans S. M Page* 71 and 71. M th# Public Racardt M laminate County, F lortda O A TE O this Hth day M April, nn C IR C UIT COURT ■y: JanaE Jatowlc Deputy Clock Publish April M May X W t D E D 1*7 CELEBRITY CIPHER ■ tflfiB f iw i art u n«bj i and p>*Mnt • P O D F J I at«i m ibi ro M M M # m n a m rn L N E V X N O Z P O D E l V E H S I I P O O D H P I . P O O V I N M T F M P O Z A O D M S V O N E A Z Y 9# E H P F N F L D H P O D V Z X O P O E M * . ’ H I A F N I D I D . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N Prayer d o p tn o t u ta u p artificial energy, doaan l burn up any loaad tuM. dowan'l poRut* " — Mar gars i^.Mtosgb|b- - Legal N o II c m N O TICE OP F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* I* hereby ghmn IhM I 4 In buabtot* M P O. Sanford. F L 11771. Semlnol* County. Florida under th* Fkttttous Norn* M PRO­ FESSIONAL S E C U E ITY . and that I Intend to reglttor said name with th# Clark M th* Circuit Court, Som lnoto County. Florid* In accordance with th* Prevalent af th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section S U M Florida Statutes IM7. /s/E.L. Ebmeler PuMIth: April M. May S. It. It. tM* DED 14* IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT OP T H E B IO H TB B N TH JU D IC IA L C IB C U IT CO URT OP T H E S TA TE OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY. O B N ER A L C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO.IM M 1-CAGP-L B A Y F IN A N C IA L SAVINOS BANK Plaintiff, D O N A L D A . B L A C K . SR.j DONALD A. BLACK, JR . and B E N EF IC IA L SAVINOS BANK. F.S.B. NO TICE OF SALK Notlea It hereby given IhM. pursuant to Ih* Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause. In th* Circuit Court M Somlnoto County. Florida, I will Mil th* prspsrty situated In Semlnol* County, Florid*, described**: Lot 4. Rapist el Lois S4 through 41 and Lott 71 through M M Queens Mirror South Sec­ ond R a p i d ! A d d it io n to Cosootborry, according to tho Flat thereof at recorded in Flat Book 14. Pag* IS. PuMto REcard* *1 Somlnoto County, Florid*. M puMk sal*, to Ih* highest and .1 r ,__ - - - s . _* s ^ ■real 1INwDET §g gw Lain, Ml TTvm West Front Door M th* Somlnoto County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida M II:M A JV L on May M. IMt. D A TE D this 14 day M April. IM t M AR YANNE M ORSE. CLERK Clark Circuit Court B y: Jon* E. Jatowlc Deputy Clerk PuMIth: April M. May X IM* OED let IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OF T N E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E STA TE O F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. M-441CA-OOL M ORTOAOEAM ERICA. INC.. Plalntllt. RALPH E. REXROAO, TE R I A. REXROAD, Mid SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. NOTICB OP M L B |— a. II im iW T Iw T IC * pursuant to A Final Faraclatur* anlarod In Ih* abovo-tlylod causa. In Ih* C ircu it C ourt al Somlnoto County. Florid*. I will Mil th* property situate In Seminal* Caunty, Florida. RatcribadM: 1*11, C R Y S TA L BOW L. TH IR D A O O ITIO N , according to th* p!M IhareM M recorded In Ptaf Beak is. Pag* 7L M ftw Public Record* M Samlnol# Caunty, Flerlda. M puMk sal*, to Hi* highest and beet Mddor, tor cash, at tha West Front dear M the Seminal* County Courthouse, at Sanford. Florida M l l : P AJM.anM ay M. IN*. D A TE D Nils 14 day M April. ID*. M ARYANNE MORSE Clark M Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jatewtc Deputy Clark PuMIth: April M. May L ISM D E D 171 IN TN E C IR C UIT COURT OF T N E IIT N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA. CASE N O PPSTI-CA-ft-P AM ER IFIR ST BANK. FSB. l/k/a Amarl First Fadtral Saving* and Lean Ataaclat ion. Flalntlff, v*. JA Y S . KAPLAN. E T A L .. NOTICB OF FO R IC LO SUBB M L B NOTICB IS N B R EB Y GIVEN pursuant t* a Summary Final Judgment M Foreclosure dated April It. l*M and entered In Coo* No M UM C A M P M Ih* C ircu it Court al th* I I T H Judicial Circuit In and for Samlnol* County, P larlda. wherein AM ER IFIR ST BANK. FSB. l/k/a AmarlPIret Federal Savings and Lean AaaecIMIan. Plaintiff, and JA Y S KAPLAN. B T AL . are datandants. I will •Ml to Hi* hlghatl Mddtr tor cash M Hi* West Front Door of tha Somlnoto Caunty Court haute. Sanford. Florid*. M ll:M o'clock AWL an the MNi doy M May. IMS. Hw totlowing d t ter Mod preport* a* tM torlh In laid Summary FlnM Judgment, towtt: Condominium Unit Ns M t . D E S TIN Y SPBINGS. a Can dominium, and an undivided MUSS Interest In Ih* land, c* ox unit. Ml In i subject to th* remnants, i liens, restrictIona, terms and r previsions M Hi* Doctor* M Condomvlnlum In M Destiny Springs, a Condominium a* re rerdod In Official IHJ. Pag* 1*0*. and ot. Hi OTftciaf Records Fag* M47. Ml M Hw PuMk M Semuwle Caunty. I N C L U D I N O SPECIFICALLY, b u t n o t b y WAV OF LIM ITA TIO N . TNE FOLLOWING e q u i p m e n t FAN/HOOO DISPOSAL OISHWASMEB RANGE/OVEN REFRIG ER ATO R C E N TR JU .H E A TA A IR TO G E TH E R sstto all Hw Im o o t o m o n l* . r i g h t * , ap purtenancas. rents, royalties, mineral, ail and foe rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and an fixtures new er hereafter a pari al tha property, including replace •nerds and addHtone Hwreto O A TEO HU* WWi day M April. •MS M ARYANNE MORSE. Ctor* Circuit Cam* Ry Jane 1. Jeeowk Deputy Clerk PuMMh April la. I I M MM 0 ( 0 114 Legal Notices IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP T H I 1STH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SBMINOLB CO UN TY. FLORIDA. . C A S I NO. M M S -C A M P A M E R IFIR S T BANK. FSB. f/k/a Amarl First Fadtral Savings and Lean Assoc laI Ion. Plaintiff. CO UNTRY HOMES. INC . E T A L .. A M EN D ED NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE M L I NO TICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure doted March 11. IM* and Order dated April 14. IM*. and entered In Casa No. M M S -C A M P M th* Circuit Court of th* II T H Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnoto C o u n ty . F lo rid a , w horoln A M E R IF IR S T B A N K . FSB. l/k/a A m t r l F I r t l Federal Saving* and Lean Association, P la in t if f , and C O U N T R Y HOMCS. INC., E T AL.. are defendants. I will kail to ftw high**! bidder tor cash al ftw West Front Dear M th* Samlnol* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. M ll:Mo'ctocfc A M . on Ih* Mfh day M May. I tot. Its* following described preporty at Mt forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: LM 14. REM ING TO N FARK. to the plat I In PIM Book 14. Paget 74 through 74. Somlnoto County, TOO E TH E R with Ml Ih* Im pcovomonts new or hereafter erected an th* property, and all o a a a m a n tt. rig h ts , appurtanancat. rants, royaltlss, mineral. Ml and gat rights and profits, water, water rights and water stock, and oil fixtures now or hereafter a psri of the property. Including replacem o wooit sont more t o . D A TE D this 11th day of April. IMt. M AR YANNE MORSE. Clark Clrcull Court By: JanaE. Jaaowk Deputy Clark PuMIth: April M. May. X IM* DED M l N O TICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN B Y T H E C IT Y O F LO N G WOOO. FLORIDA, that the City Cemmltttan will hold a PuMk Haarlng an Mandoy, May 11. If tt. In Iha Langwaod City Commission Chambers, 171 Watt Warren Avenue. Lang wood. Florida, or as soon there eftor ot potilbli to discuss ftw Com prehens Ive SAasler Wxsle wafer Collacfton Plan. Th# City hat conducted wastewater eta lection system planning tor ftw City M Lang xwed Sowar Service Area and hot prepared a master wMtawotar collection plan to provide savmr earvtce to tha entire City Sewer Service Area. Tha purpose at tha Public Haarlng I* to prosent the Com Collection Plan finding* re­ garding ftw typ*. local Ion. and cool M th* proposed laclllftot. Th* hearing will provide Inter‘ portto* an opportunity to r. undtratond Me protect cnltans. roeonlallves tram local and state spancto* th* aggartunlfy to Man* regarding th* Plan. A draft copy M Ih* Comprehensive a a ^ ^ u W a a lM A la a r iv I Lw_rf Ln n Plan and other parlkwnl decu merits will be available tor puMk review an er about April 1*. IM t at City Hall. City M Long weed. 171 West Warren All parsons are advised that If they dec Ids to appeal any de­ cision mad* M these hearings, they will need a verbatim record M Ih* proceeding* and tor such purposes, they will need to Insure that o verbatim record I* made, which record to Include Hw testimony and evidence upon which th# appeal Is mads. Th# Clfy of Longwood do** not provide this verbal Im record Doled Ihl* April a. IM* D. L. Tarry. Clfy Clark Clfyaf Langwead. F torIda PuMIth: April 1.M.IM* D E D 41 )' NOTICE OP A PUBLIC NEARINO OP PROPOSED CHANGES ANO AM ENDM ENTS IN C ER TAIN DISTRICTS ANOBOUNOARIBSOF TH E IONINOO R DINANCE OP T N I C IT Y OP SANFORD, FLORIDA. NMka It hereby given that a PuMk Haarlng artll Im held In Hi* Commission Ream al Ih* City Heflin Hw Clfy M laniard. Florida. M 7.M o'clock P A L on May S. IM*. to consider changes and amendments to Hw Zoning Ordinance M Ih* City M Son tard. Florid*, as tol tows: A portion M Hw property lying bats, eon U S 17 B f t 111 Rd II A SMI and Parkview Drive and lying South M and abutting Collin* Drive. It prepare* to b* retoned from MR 1. Multiple Family Residential, to O C 1. Ooneral Com m ercial. Sold p r o p e r l y b e in g m o re p a rtic u la rly do tc rlb o d a t Bogin M Ih* Northwssi corner M LM 1, Block F. Sunlend Estates at recorded In PIM Book II. page M. PuMk Re cords *1 Seminal* County. F lo rid a , thonc* run South aa*M‘H " West through th* Southeast corner M sold LM 1. MS M toM: Hwnce run Wool *47* SaM. Ifwnca run North t0*17*M" Waal 111 a SaM: Ifwnca run North W i n r (as! 171ft toM to a pairil an Hw arc M a c u rv e ly in g c is c a v a Northeastsrty having a radius M 4ft 1 leaf, a lt* balng th* Southerly right of way lino M Collins D riv e : thane# run Southeasterly along Hw art M said curve a distance af IM M a- - a »_ em _ M-.-» -a m -----1----------------^Ws W ssw ^Wsrf W PG^lifnw^, being * part M Black G M said All parties m c meant shall have an apportwni ty take heard M told hoar Ing By ardor af the City Com mission M Hw City M Santoro. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person Os elds I to appeal a dec ttlen mode with ret* art to any manor considered at Hw mooting or hearing, ho 0 verbatim record M Including Hw record it not pre xidsd by me CityMSanlerd IFSMSS1MI Janet R Oanehas CHy Clerk PuMIth April IX M. IMS O ED to * rf ’ Legal Notices N O TICE OF A FU B LIC NEARINO OF PROPOSED C H A N O I! AND AM ENDM ENTS IN CER TAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF T H E ZONINO ORDINANCE OF T H I C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In th* Commission Ream at th* City Hall In Hw City M laniard. Flerlda. at 7:00 o'clock P.M. an May X IMt. to consider changes and amendment* to th* Zoning Ordinance at Hi* City M San ford. F torIda. at tollaars: A portion M Ih* preporty lying between Lake Mary Blvd. and Airport Blvd. and lying East M Americana Blvd. and Railing Hills Blvd. Is proposed to b* retonad from SR 1 MeMto Horn* R e s i d e n t i a l 1* M R - 1 . Multiple-Family Residential and GC1. General Commercial. Said p r e p a r t y b e in g m a r* p a rtic u la rly described a t followsLegal Description: TO MR-li (PAR CEL I ): SEC II TWP » S RGE ME BEO lO l.f l F T S OF NE to COR RUN S ISOS If FT W *00 IS F T SWLY ON CURVE 117.17 F T S STl'47" W 114 14 F T N 1I»1I'47" W 104.11 F T NLY ON CURVE If f .14 F T N 10*1' E I IS.SO F T N LY ON CURVE I f ] .09 F T N IT IV S T " W 151.74 F T N E LY ON CURVE 141.57 F T N ir is '!* " E fM.M F T NELY ON CURVE Mt.fS F T N 1*11*11" E 15**7 F T E lf4.ft F T N 1*31*11" E 400.SI F T E Tta.Tf F T TO BEO. (LESS B I O ISTM OFT E A 14*1 SI F T S 1 * in r * W O F NW COR RUN E a s 01 F T S 1*11*11" W 10I.SJ F T SWLY ON CURVE m o t F T S IS*J0'M' W 471AS F T N 74*f'll" W 4U FT N ir S T M " E 4 7 1 . OS' N E L Y ON CURVE 1M.*4 F T N 1*11*11*' E *S.f7 F T T O BEG: AND ALSO LESS BEG FOR A P.O.B. A T N E L Y IN T E R S E C T IO N OF T H E E L Y R/W L IN E OF R O LU N O HILLS BLVD AND N LY R/W OF LAKE MARY BLVD: TH E N C E N sroi'47" E SS4.S4 F T ALONO LAKE MARY B LV D N L Y R/W T O P.C.: C U R V E C O N C A V E N W LY W ITH RADIUS OF SSO 00 ' AND C E N TR A L ANGLE 17*lS‘0l": TH E N C E RUN NLY ALONG CURVE 17fAt F T : THENCE N i r s r i r w in.os F T : t h e n c e S St*OI'47" W WO 00 F T TO ELY R/W O F R O L L IN G H IL L S BLVD: TH EN C E S AND SELY ALONO R/W T O PO.B.1 TO OC-Ii (PAR CEL 1): SEC II. TW P M S ROE M E BEO FOR A P.O.B. A T N E L Y INTERSEC­ TIO N OF TH E E L Y R/W LINE OF R O L U N O HILLS BLVD. A N D N L Y R/W OF LA K E M A R Y B LV D : TH E N C E N. jrS1'47"E 11414 F T ALONG LAKE M ARY BLVD N LY R/W TO P.C.I CURVE CONCAVE N W L Y W IT H R A D IU S OF MOAT AND C E N TR A L ANOLE 17*11'04"» T H E N C E RUN N E L Y ALONO CURVE I7T44 F T : TH E N C E N.1I*M'11' W. 111.II FI: T H E N C E s j r o i 'a r 'w wo re f t t o e l y R/W O F R O L L IN O H IL LS BLVD; TH EN C B S AND SELY ALONO R/W TO P.O.B. All part las In Interest and Oilcans shall have an apparfvnlfy to ba heard M said hearing By order M Hw CHy Cam mltston M th* City M laniard. ADVICB TO TH B PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at may need a verbatim recar* M tha proceeding*. Including Hw testimony and evidence, which rvcofu it nor pcoviiiQ vy nw City M Sanford ( FS M l A IM ). JarwtR Danahoa City Ctork PuMISl: April II. M. IIP* DED** N O TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME NMka It hereby given HsM w* are engaged In bualnatt M 14f7 Ai r p o r t B l v d . . S a n le r d , Samlnef* Caunty, Florida under th* Fktlttous Name M CRUIS ERS PUB. and HsM tea Intend to reglttor said nans* with Ih* Clark *1 th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* Caunty, Florida In accordance with th* Prevlttans M Hw Fktlttous Noma Statutes. TaW It: Section *S10* Florida Statutes 1*17. /•/Ranald E. Xtoti /t/ElvaraP. Ktoti Publish April M. May X II. If. isa* D ED IM NOTICE OF A PUBLIC N EARING TO CONSIDER T N I ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BV T H I C IT Y OP SANFORO. FLORIDA. NMka It hereby given Hwt a PuMk Haarlng wtfi ba bald In Hw Commission Ream at *ia City Hall In Hw Clfy M SwtSard. Flerlda. al 7:M o'clock PJW. m i May X lt#t. 1* consider *w adaption M an ardlnanca by the Clfy M Sontord. Florida, lit to M which Isas tol tows. ORDINANCB NO. M U AN ORDINANCB OF THE C I T Y OF S A N F O R O . FLORIDA. AM ENOING ORDI N ANCE NO Iff* OF SAID C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN O P L A N . SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANG ING THE ZONING OF A FOR T IO N OF T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY L Y IN O B E ­ TW EE N U S 17*1 AND CHER O K E E C IR C L E A N D B ( TW EEN LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND WOOOSON A V E N U E F R O M AG (A G R IC U L T U R E ! D IS TR IC T ANO SR IA (SINGLE FAM ILY D W E L L IN G R E S ID E N T IA L ) T O G C 1 (G E N E R A L COM M ER C IALI D ISTR IC T: PRO VIDIN G FOR S E VER AB ILITY. CONFLICTS AND E FF E C TIV E DATE A capy shall ba available •• Hw Offka M Hw City Ctork tor all persons desiring to examine All parties In cttisens shall have an i ty to he hear* at saw hearing By ardor M Hw City Cans mission M the City M Sanlerd. Flerlda AOVICI TO THE PUBLIC It a parson decides to appeal a decision mads with r a g n t to any matter tsnildared M Hw abava mooting or hearing ha may need a verbatim record M the proceedings including Hw teetlmany and evidence, which record ft net pro» ids* by Hw CHy M Sontord IF lias 11*11 Janet ■ Donahoe City Ctor* Publish April M ISM D ED 111 * " ,Pi 4^g.^pyk«to»s«W Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT OP TN R IIT H JU D IC IA L C IB C U IT OP FLORIDA. IN A N O F O R S IM IN O L E C O U N TY C A S I NO. M444P-CA-**- P G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION SOUTHEAST BANK. N A.. AS TR U S TE E FOR TH E FLORIDA HOUSING FIN ANCE AGEN CY F IA IN T IF F . IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UBT FOR S IM IN O L I CO UN TY. FLORIDA. ' Cat* Nambari tf-1S47-CA-*4 L IN R E: The Mar r leg# at: T E R R Y DIANE RICE. PMIItonar/Wlto, and ARON A. RICE Respondent /Husband NO TICE OP ACTION TO : ARON A. RICE Yau are notified mat an action tor ftw dissolution of your mar­ riage to TER R Y O IANE RICE hat been filed. Yau are required to serve a copy M your written defenses. If any. to Peflticner'i attorney, who** name Is LINDA SOLASH R E E D . Hyatt Legal Services. 1417 East Colonial Drive. Orlando. Flerlda H S U and Ml* Hw original with Hw Ctork M Ih* Court on er before M ay 11, tf tf i otherwise a ludgm enl may b* entered against yau tor ftw relief da mended In Ih* Potltlen. W ITNESS my hand and seal ot Hilt Court on April M. I tot M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK By: Jennifer P. Prk* Deputy Clark (CO URT SBALI PuMIth: April 7t. May S. II. If. Iff* D E D H I_____________________ IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. C A S I NO. l*-1ttf-CA-*t-L C I T Y F E D E R A L S AV IN G S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation organised and existing under Hw laws el th# Stale of Florida. Plaintiff. L IO A L NOTICE Nolle* It hereby given that Hi# annual report ot tho PauluccI Family Foundation It available tor Inspection at Ih# principal Mile* M Ih* Foundation. HO I n t e r n a t io n a l P a r k w a y . H e a th ro w . F le r ld a 11744 (407 111 1100). during regular business hours by any cltlfan who requests It within 110 days attar th* publication M this n olle * , and that Jan* F PauluccI I* Hw Foundation'* principal manager Publish: April 10. ISO* O ED 147 W ILLIAM F PARK AND C H E R Y L L PARK. HIS W IFE ; B A R N E TTB A N K O F C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N A .; U N ITE D S TA TE S O F AM ERICA. D E P A R TM E N T OF TR E A S U R Y : D E F E N D A N T !!). NOTICB O F SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order M Final Judgment M Foreclosure dated April 11. IMf. entered In Civil Cat* Na. M aeeo CA*s P of Hw Clrcull Court af th* E IG H ­ T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM INOLE County. Flerlda. vrhareln SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A., AS T R U S TE E FOR TH E FLO RID A HOUSINO FINANCE A O E N C Y . P l a i n t i f f a nd W IL L IA M F. P A R K AN O C H E R Y L L. PARK. HIS W IFE art defendant!!), I will tall to Hw highest and bast Mddtr tor cash. A T TH E W EST FRONT OOOR OF T H E SEM INOLE C O U N TY C O U R TH O U SE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, al l l : « AM. an May IX If**. Hw tol law property Judgment, forth In said Final Jut LO T 4. BLOCK " A " . LAKE M ILLS SHORES. ACCORDING T O T H E P LA T TH E R E O F AS R ECORD ED IN F L A T BOOK It. PAGES 14 AND IS. OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. D A TE D al SA N FO R D . Florid*. Hilt 14fh day M April, I99f M ARYANNE MORSE. CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JanaE. Jasawk Deputy Ctork PuMIth: April It, M. Iff* DEO-lto IN TH E C IB C U IT COURT. IN ANO PON SBMINOLB CO UN TY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. »-m 7 .C A -# * -F M CLEAN SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. WANDA M. PAYN E. REINALOO SOUTO. OILZA SOU TO. at tenants. W ILLIAM S. EVANS. IM O G E N ! M. EVANS, at tenants, and any unknown heirs, dtvltaas. grantees, creditors, and other unknown persons or u spousal claiming by. I and under any M Hw : namadt N O TICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE N OTICE It hereby given that th* undersigned Maryann* Ntorsa Ctork of Hw Circuit Court M laminate Caunty. Florida arid an the torn day M May, IN*. M l!:M o'clock a.m. M Hw Watt Freni dear *1 Ih* lamina!* Caunty Courthouse, laniard. r sal* and tMi at puMk Outcry to Hw highest best bidder tor cash. Hw tol Ing-described property situate In SemlrwtoCounty, Flerlda: Beginning at th* Southerly right M way M Church I treat and Hw Easterly right M way M Lahavto* Avenue being In Black X W ILOM BRC. at recardad In PIM Beak I, Pag* III, PuMk Racardt M Samirs*** Caunty. Flerlda. run Hwnce South IM 0 toM to Paint M Beginning; run thanca South M l toM; fhanca East IM * toM: Hwnce North M l toM; Hwnce West is * toM; thenca North M B toM; Ifwnca West to t toM to Paint M Begin ning pursuant to fh* Final Judgment entered In d cat* ponding In told Court. Hw style M which I* WITNESS my hand and M tklal seal M said Court Hitt nth day M April, Ito*. (CO URT SB ALI Mary anno Marta C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jasawk Deputy Ctork PuMIth: April M. May S. IM t D E D 171 IN TN E C IB C U IT COURT OF TNR E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIB CU IT, IN ANO FOR 1 IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA. C A S I NOi M -M V-CAP f-L SANDY GOLD CORPORATION, a Florida PtofntlH. D AN IEL L. PETERSON and SHARON O. PETERSON Mt wtto. KOBRIN BUILDERS SUPPLY. INC.. F R E D C B R ETTH A U E R . C P A . ABCO BUILDING PROOUCT. INC and LEWIS COBB EX TER M IN A TIN G C O . INC NOTICB OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN pursuant la a FlnM Judgment M Foreclosure dated April to. IWt. entered In Civil Case Hum her to 1M7 CAP* L. M Hw Elgh toonHi Judicial Clrcull. In and tor Seminal* County- Flerlda. wherein SANDY GOLO COR FOX A TION. It PloMtlH. and DANIEL L PETERSON and SHARON O PETERSON Mt w ile . K O B R IN B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y . IN C . F R E O C B R ETTH A U E R . C P A . ABCO B U ILO IN O PR OO UCT. INC and L I W I I C O B B E X ­ TER M IN A TIN G C O . IN C . are I will aMI to Hw wst bidder tor cash, at Hw West Freni Dear M Hw Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanford Florida M II to a m an May U IS**. Hw to said Final Judgmsnf. town LM II. and Hw East *t af Let I t . M ID W A Y C O M M E R C E C E N TE R , according to Hw ptof HwraM a* recarded to Plot Baas II. Paget 1* and sa. M Hw PuMk RecarOt M Ssmmaw Caunty. F farid* (LESS Hw South is! SI leaf at th* above **scribed prepertyl O A TEO this leth day M April. ISO* (S EAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk M Hw Circuit Court By Jane E Jesewk Deputy Clerk PuMIth April M May X ISO* D ID P t SANORA R. D URIE. Defendants A M I N D I O NOTICE OF SALE NMka It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment M Foreclosure an tored herein. I trill aMI th* property situated In Samlnef* Ceunty, Flerlda. described at Le t I S7, O A K L A N D V ILLAO E, SECTION T H R E E , according to Ih* plat HwraM a* recorded In PIM Book It . pages H and IX puMk records M Samlnol* County, Florida, al puMk sal*, to Hw highest and bast Mddtr tor cash, at Hw watt Irani door af th* Samlnol* Caunty Courthouse In Sanford. Florida. M 1 I:H A M an Hw nrddayof May. Iff*. WITNESS my hand and Of flcial Seal M said Court Hilt 10th day M April. I to* MA R Y A N N E MORSE. CLERK CLERK OF C IR C U IT COURT By: JanaE. Jasawk Deputy Ctork (S EAL) PuMIth: April I I .H . Iff* D I D -1*7 NO TICE OF A PUBLIC NEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RY T N I C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. NMka It hereby given that a PuMlc Hearing will be hold In Hw Commission Room at th* City Hall In Hi* City M Santord. Florida. M 7:00 o'clock P.M. on May 0. ISM. to consider Hw adaption M an ordinance by Ih* City M Santord. Flerlda. till* ol which It at tol tows: ORDINANCE NO. S01I AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . FLORIDA. AM ENOINO ORDI N ANCE NO. IffO OF SAID C I T Y ) S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN O A Z O N IN G P L A N : SAID A M E N D M E N T CHANG INO TH E ZONINO OF A POB T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N O BE TW EE N U S. 17 f l ANO CHER O K E E C I R C L E A N O BE TWEEN LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND WOODSON A V E N U E F R O M AG (A G R IC U L T U R E ) D IS TR IC T AND SR-IA (SINOLE FA M ILY D W E LLIN O R E S ID E N T IA L ) T O OC-1 (G E N E R A L COM M ER C IALI D IS TR IC T: PRO VIDING FOR S E V ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . A copy shall be available at Hw Office M Hw City Clerk ter all portent desiring to examine All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an eppartunl ty to be hoard st said haarlng By ardtr M tha City Cam mission M th* City M Santord. Florida ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the abava meeting or haarlng. h* may need a verbatim recard M tha proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, whkh recard I* rwt provided by th* ' CltyMSantord. (FSM XOIM ). Janet R. Danahoa City Ctork PuMIth: April IX Iff* O E D 111 R EPO RT OP CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOM ESTIC ANO FOR EIR N SUBSIDIARIES OF T N I L IB E R T Y NATIO N AL BANK OF LONBW OOC IN TMB STATB OF FLO RID A. A T TH B CLOSE OP BUSINBSS ON MABCN SI. IM* PUBLISHED IN RBSPONSB T O CALL MAOB BV COM PTROLLER OP TMB CUBBBNCV. UNDER T IT L E I t U N IT E D STATBS COOE SECTION Ml. CMARTBR NUM BER 17MX COM PTROLLER OP TN B CURRENCY SIXTH D ISTRICT Statement M Resources and LtoMIlttos A lt IT S Thaaaa w«i at Psftars Caen and balances due tram deptiHarytostH u t f i i — - - ----------------------Nantntoresl-bearing balances and currency and coin-jo T J — A'4’1 Interest bearing balances................ Non* SacurttWs............................. 1474 Federal funds said.................. - .................. ....... .................... .. IA10 Securitiespurth sisd under agreements to reaMI.......... Loans and lease financing recMvebtas i Loan*and toaaaxnMM unearned Incam*.... ....•*..... LESS: Altowanca tor lean and to*** toaeas.................... Its LB t l : Allacatod transfer risk reserve............................ Nana Leans and H ates, nrt M unearned income. altowanca. and raeanw.......... ................................................... 14474 Aaaats held In trading gccaunfs .........» *71 III (Including cagftollt Other real estate i Ini^sstenants in i^nconeeildeted si^boldlerlot and aaasetotod cemgenies............... .....*... Customers' natality to HU* bank an acceptances autstanding .......................... Intangibis assets............................................ ... •V 11 */ > zitas TalM assets........... .......................................... Laaaas datorredpursuant to I1U 1 C W illi., TMtaatata* and to**** deferred pursuant to 11 U S C. W i l l ) ....................................... LIA B IL ITIES Dipssltk: In damerik atflcak.......................... . ..........19*147 ... u d In lif iil ..................................................................... .......... xeeettm Fttftfil fund* purchased Nmt AA---e n-----. x-*- j - - - -----^ -A. 1I^.Si------ —A-W w ig ^p — ingVQTWVll PMl w h ^E'K p u unwf capilaiiiad laaaas tdflfc'l IldMIlty « « K O ftlO C T t •MClddd Nan* Nw Ofhtr lliMlltlM Tdtdl lidbilltldt Llmltod III* pretorrad stock...................— .............. E Q U ITY CAPITAL Perpetual preferred stock.................... ............. — _... Surwfuk ............................. .................................. . NF^Ita end rhwJlkl----------L C I t M94unrdd<lidd ttcurtttot k i------ : - -------------- ------------------------------ as. 199 19,499 Non# NM f iff MM N « il Monp Tefal liaMIHtok. llmISed III* pretorrad Mack, equity capital, and leases 1. Joyce H Franklin. Vka President'Cashier, at Hw above named bank da hereby declare toal Hilt A apart pf Condition is hup and carreel to Hw hptl af my knnxxtodgs and belief rJercs H Franklin April IX ISP We. Hw undersigned directors, attest to Hw carroctnee* M (Ms statement M resources and ItaMIttwt Wt declare mat It ha* keen examtoad by us. and to Hw bast M aur knewtodgs and kaftof has bean * In cantormanca with Hw instructions and ft true and Publish April M. ISO* 5/ Dana P Dikaau S' John A Baldwin 1/William B Cossari O ED M l S IM IN O L I COUNTY BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICB OF PUBLIC NEARINO M A Y M .H M liM P A L Tha Board M Caunty Cammlsiianart M tom maw Caunty. Florida will held a puMk hearing to consider ftw toliawlng I LAWBBNCB C SM ITH - BAP* 1 MV - KM I Single Family Heme Park - Appeal eg tins! Hw Baer* M Adiuefment m denting a regies! tar a ttdt yard setose* variance from M H to 4 H end hem w fl to I H tar a dsn and star age ream an Las* i l l X MX Midway Park. PB X Pa to. Section IS M M . ( tide M Richland Rood. Mt fl N M Garden Avenue and Ea4CR 417 ID IS T Il 1 O O V IN D M CMAUOMARI - BAP* 1 to ll - R IAA Resident* Zan* - Appeal tgemai Hw bear* of APiustmant m denying a - g u t tar a Special Exception lar a church and hall a n W w N t o a t le lN l Wefts Farms PB * P f M. Sactwn I S IIM . S tld ta f laka Drive. **P H E el Florid# Reed IOIST II TM* puMk hearing X U fc* held m Ream W IN af Hw 1aminela Count, Services Rutidm* I SRI ■ F k tl Sheet, laniard Florida aw M orn. ISO*, at 7 M p m or as saan Hwreafler a* passible Written comments filed wito Hw Land Management Director wlH ' be considered Person* appearing al Hw puMk haarlng will he hear* Further detailsaveilaMaby celling H I IIM.*at *44 Pertan* are advised toal it Hwr decIds t* appeal any decision mad* af Hilt hearing. Hwy win rwwd to maura toal a verbatim record af Hw proceeding* k meat, which retard include* toe tostimeny and avtdtsica span xritlch Hw appeal it to he based, par Section let pies. F torIda Statute* BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY LkND RAGLEN N .CHAIR M AN A TT E S T MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK PuMIth April M l*P* D E O SIP �. 71- CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole OROUNDt P U K W Wanted, torn* t i p . pr* tar red. Call m<000. T u a i- Ftl.terappt. Orlando •Winter P 322-2611 831-9993 LETS GO ♦ Shop. 17-WB Lfc. Alary Blvd. Maha money In a tuccattorlanlad anargahc environm a n tl A v e ra g e 1)00 la SSOO/wk tailing company product!. II you ara tun lav- CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES lha Cammlmlin Room at lha CJfy Hall In lha City at Sanford. Ptartda. at tm a'ciac* p m . an County. Flat Ida under the F l c l l t l e u a N a m e al O R E I N S C A P I LAWN A LANDSCAPING, Mid Mai WO intend la ragtatar aaM name with Uw Clark af Rw »Orcwtt p . , , -a a ^ — u ^ i- - i u . v>P"i» se tm ee t w w y i m n s i City at Santard, PNrlda. HHo at which tea*teRawti ORDINANCI NO. SMI AN ORDINANCI OP T H I C I T Y OP I A N P O R O , P LOR IDA. AM INOINO OROI N A N C I NO. ISM OP SAID C I T Y } SAID O R D IN A N C I PIRTAIN IN O TO T H I CITY OP S A N P O R D P U B L I C IM P L O V IIS RILATION S C O M M IS S IO N ! SA I 0 A M E N D M E N T CH A N O IN O S I C lASSttl TO D I L I T I AN INCLUSION PROM NEOOTIATKNIS R ILA TIN O TO R l T I R I M I N T : S A I D A M IN ID M IN T CHANOINO SIC. 1AW<SI T O D I L I T I AN ■ X C IP TK M D IA LIN G WITH T H I INCLUSION PROM ANY CO LLECTIVE BARGAINING AGR EEM EN T OP R I T I R I M I N T PROVISIONS PROV ID ID IN A N Y FLO R ID A S T A T U I OR O RD IN AN CE! SAID AMENDMENT CHANO­ INO S I C lA ttlll TO PROVIDC POR THE WAIVER OP A SPECIAL M A STER IN IM ­ PASSE RESOLUTION PROC E O U R IS l SAID A M IN O M IN T CHANOINO S I C MSS T O A D D A SEC. I.OOSIS) W H IC H P R O V I O E S T H A T COM M ISSION D I L I B I R A TK N tl A M IN E M P T PROM C H A P T IR IS*. P L O R IO A STA TU TES, AND TH A T CO M M ISSIO N H I A R I N O S ANO ORAL AR O UM IN T ARE OPEN TO T H I PUBLIC ANO TH AT ORAPT ORDERS ARE EXEM PT PROM T H I PRO­ VISIONS OP CHAPTER II*. PLORIDA STATUTES/ SAID AM EN D M EN T CHANOINO S I C 1JSSI4) TO PROVIDE T H A T N O T IF IC A T IO N OP REGISTRATION SHALL BE P U R N IS H ED TO T H I D I V I S I O N OP L A B O R . E M P L O Y M E N T AND T R A I N I N O OP T H I D E ­ PARTMENT OP LABOR AND EM PLO YM EN T SECURITY/ P R O V I D I N O POR B EVIR A BILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. HOURS !> a a a a .a lh i lh a a s ... BBC a fc M AJL • M R PJL ALP MONSO ROBINSON and WILLIB I I I ROBINSON.hta «HO. anl P L I I T PINANCI COMPANY, l/k/a SOUTHERN DISCOUNT COMPANY. ....... . H tlp W n f td wcge op s ? i g l-*nfl la g lv a n that n o t ic r NOT IC l ■irwiwil la a Phial M m i dated A p ril14 MB'. taCsatN*. BMIZ-CA-SPP of Mo Circa It Court at Mo ItghtoonM JuOklal Circuit Ip anO tar Somlnalo County. Florida, In which MARY C W IIT IR P IIL D end SYLVIA W. IY R D ara Mo Plaintiff* and ALPHO N SO RORINSON and W IL L II L l l ROBINSON, h it wlfa, and P L I I T PINANCI COMPANY, l/k/a SOUTHIRN DISCOUNT COMPANY, aro Mo Oatandanta. I will tall la Ma Mghsst and hoof COLLECTOR/ACCOUNT MANAOBR hamate* T V cirrantty hot n apanlng tar an anthualattk ggrattlva Individual I Apply Sample* TV, X-UMrt Mata Hard................. .......j n -M l i ip r s / ir s / a m x Itlandt/Local, T o tlS/hr 1-dW-fi n Talanl Builder* laurgnt, H BIS. French Ava. 71—Hilp Wanttd •Caino-nTa OMLTDOM, OMITNT) J ain Century Labor, lha Mghaat paying tamp aarvlca In If you ara an organiiad, an Ihutlatllc m il starter. wa’ra leaking ler you! Advartltlng tala* aasarlafKa It aratarrad CaWaasdiH tary. Call today I____ DETATLMAN Ta l/SBua MaaaaER Frat.AMian E*p. In Mlaga nurtary prwducllan, PH taluabla ta ll tatting, pmlkld* application H W ifr H u rn^f locereo in Santard. Call........ -. . Jm -m r Natal lowing. Call-.....STM 1*0 ACCOUNTINGCLEM araa. saa-i«H a rm -ta n Ptartda al liSB PJUL an May 4 MW, ta tanildw lha Mlawing changa and awtandmant It lha lowing OtdManaa at Rta O ty at Santard, Sam Inala County, Florida. pcesenmf from wm-j, mumpif Family RaatdanNal Ta that af OC-S. Otwaral HANKED LOGISTICS SYSTEMS, IIIC, A dlvltlon af Ryder Syttam, accepting applkatloni tar: Needed tar Mtg. company located In Santard araa I Prior a n . In scat*. peygMo helpful but not rag'd. Energetic person not ifrild ov work only. Sand reeume wttth aalary re­ quirement* ta Bax 111, c/o The Santard Herald PO . Baa MP, Santard. FI. nm •MECHANICS* 47— F — d P ie p ir a t ln LEGAL DESCRIPTION: TTa WUat H . Mack 4 Tlor II. and lha Eaat H at Black 4 Ttar Si. FLORIDA LAND COLONIZA­ TIO N COMPANY L IM ITB D MAP OP TH E ST. M R TR U D E ADDITION TO T H I TOWN OF SANFORD, according So lha Plat Hwroof as re carded In Plat Book I. Page 114 at Rw PuMk Racardt at Saminete County, Orlanda.FI, 41 c a n a lru c lla n , fa c to ry aaaambty 4 warahouaa |oba. Dally-work. dally pay. call today I Wa guarantee the H lO H IS T P A Y M T O W N I Sa* N. Palmetto, Sretard R IP O R T IV S iS * A M n * W M M m t y lB L n d MEMCM. raSITKM Needed lar weight control clinic I E n artancadanlyl .« w m roatja Etparlancad. with driver* I leant*, lull lima petition, goad pay and t o B t f U M 323-5176 ST at Lata W and «S. South Park. •Inlng given. Rita: P O . Dra w^^^p ft+ W ' TrMv^tarT ^SB racordad in Plat Baah 1 paga as. af lha Puhllc Racardt at Samlnata County, Florida. City Cammismn of Rw City at Santard. F lartda. By: Janat R. Danahaa City Clark PuMtah: April 14 IW* DBD-lfl Ptychiatrk nurta needed al Seminal* Community Menial H o a lth C a n to r 's C r l t a t Stabllliatlen Unit In Santard. t-inddiarli P fs s u n O b b n Iw i BJLUMCONST. Ins. Est. 4 Room Addit ions Remo6din| ...407-322-7029 Tawn^BrvTca Financing. State LkJCRCwat/1 work, a«p. o n l y M M S iw f / S brU c T a id c pyl^rgmy, m ^ g ir p B iy r iw ! m fltnsfsl Hauling S w im m in g Fool C Ib b d I m S trv k B F R m S T I M A T I L ta tjM ^ t a STENSTROM P A N T IN G CO. C a tla ta N llc h a o . Balk, Psyart. Baaaral ham* pain I Eapl Proa EiN w tta W e n o w a cc e p t M a ste rC a rd en d V ita , W E HAVE A JO B FO R V O U I NEED CASH NOW T W ORK TO D A Y T BE PAIO TO D A Y T R EPORT B AM S it E. SECOND BT. Upholsltry cwtMeai. Cemmerctel er Domestic Since lU t i i r - p — • • * - - - - ■ ■ a 271 m j �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 28, 1989 — KIT N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright TI-thlBWsnhd ir m& trie w im rp y ' W t m x m KSTOORTVOiTICN To W 1 at Fla's. oMnl Post Control Csmpenlee looking tar ■ u r ear minded Individual. Company vehicle and beofllt. Will train. Apply In person: s p e n c e r parr control . SMI Pert Drive, Sanford. No phone calls, plnoso 153—Acreage Lots/Sale ow ners Ml KM sill) in irv K SI I V\ I S Kl M I M A M M l * IR E l A n n w i i i n i ' i w ri*4i«ieves " SANFORD Building lot, (IOO'XIM‘ 1. off E. Nth St....................... SJJ.JOO St. John* Brolly C o . call m a m _________ STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . DORf.HI I bdrm, dtn/postlblo Jrd bdrm, 1W bath*, foncod cor nor lot. cIo m to schools By owner, I P .000 Appnl. M U M VW list and sell more property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. L O N O W O O D I W E L L L O C A T E D 1 b d r m . In W lld m o ro. Numerous features. Lai of homo tor this low price I .......................14R.0Q PRODUCTION WORKERS All shins available, apply: S A H Fabricating, Wei Jowotl Lana, Sanlord, FI CONDOWINTERSPRINGS I bdrm., 1 ba., now carpal, paint, fenced patio, good area, pool, tennis, pots ok. U7.J00 C l l Twin County MS-MS4 LAKE M ARV-SANFOROI NICE > bdrm.. 1 bath villa In ■Caina-esu TR C T eup/Pem i PERtONNEl 2M -51M good enough to soli 4 pro­ port loo a month K we supply qualified buyers and soltorsi No canvassing or prospecting required I No open houses to sill Musi have Fla. Real Estate L tc o n s o --.....T P C H LA K E M AR VI LIK E NEW ] bdrm., t bath at the Crossings. Roman tub. Lake M a r y schools. Much morel Must E .R ., I.C.U.. Mod. Surg., or Psych. Full lima or part time. H I or 117 shifts. Every other weekend off. Competitive sal­ ary A bans tit i ........... Contact: H. Velvets Momortol Haoptlol. ret W. Plymouth, Poland. FI. F I ------------ i . _ T / f l l e a y tu T C T lB W I “ “ Mg family I ............ SOVJOO LA K E M AR VI NEW OR NOT? Only oomar knows for sural See tor yoursoll when you Inspect this 1 bdrm.. 1 both. Many foalures. Lako Mary schools and shopping I . . m i x Remodeled ) txkm.. 1 both homo. Closo to schools and shopptngsl......... - ....... MS,700 W ALLACE C R ES S R EA LTY Mi-sen_________ OAKS OF SANFORDI O U T ­ STANDING 4 bdrm.. Its both rated facility ottering extensive rehab./restoretlve programs. Wa Invite you to lour our facility to look at the possibility of becoming a port of our loom. Salary dependent 321- 2720 1 3222420 bdrm.. Sis ba . ocr. potto. SPAI Like new I S4SJC0. Con fury 11 Twin County. MS-MS4 * * * * * * * * SHENANDOAHVliAfiCAfTl •VOLUME OIANT* Well, Septic. Fewer Potosl 1% Flnonclne Available I Largest FI. Mobile Homo Doolor CoRi-eoMsa-isw 73— E m p lo y m tn f W a n ta d fko/wereheuoo, A / C -M M S II details coll now. Non quelltytng Mertgsgsi Owner Financing m akM P S8£3SB»e The loctory outlet store tor Simmons. Sooty A Sprlngelr. Ail now taclery Inds ana c less outs. Comp Iota with warranty., TwtnSot.S7SOueontot.Sllt Pull Sat-tee King S e m ite ^ SANFORD- Privets I Good loco LARRY’S M AR T. SIS Sonlord Aye New/Utod turn A eppi Auv/Soil/Trade....... A M -sia Weekly pay. A T T E N T I O N A L L NANOV PEOPLE I S bdrm . I bath. Sunlond Estate*. Needs some T L C IG n ly l----------------- M U R ID CO UPLE hool/seoll e lr unit, living room, oqilppsd kitchen, lemi ly ream utility A carport I All this lor |ustl........ _....... Sir JOS finishing. Call SSI-ttVt or apply al SIS Hickman Or.. SanSord.d-4 Induotrlal Park! SOUTH M UO N VIU XI privacy, I MO w k . phis W M \X St. Johns Realty Co., Sanlord Baautltul home In beautiful location. 4 bdrm . t bath. Larga rough Cadar bdrm. with walk In claeet A large bath, plus parch I rough Coder silicas, living room with Itrspioca. termer dining, country kltchon. utility A J cor garage w ith office space avoilaetol.................. J17SJ00 THIS W EEK S 323-5188 280-2000 H S U n iM il For Lako Mory Cemetery Sal. April Itlh. SAM la 4PM. Bio brick building, an comer Ot Country Club R d. A Crystal tying! Only I------CO UNTRY NOME S w q q d y r^ H M / m . » t i lH A S Perk A re , LOOK A MSI m 1717 Before You Lease! Coming Soon L o tt For 8 ele 17S U iyik" cede. Sanfotd FrldaykSalwrdar.ee E N E J ia y H£ALT\) 931-646413304041 �p**» i * / r r t t t v t 7 i • r n 'n 't y ^ r T T r r r S 1 0 B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — F riday, A p ril 28. 1069 193— L e w n A G a rd e n aOARDRN FLOW* toft.. I/ O ,IIJW Call JH-4IS4 219— Wanted to Buy lto*.Ka*o^n SAe*o|(b*««* WwrrW I VVI WWW jp -ttta KOKOMO............. W A N TED ) Goad u n d furniture andantlguM. C A IN RAID. a.......... can m a o tm # HA LF-TO P CHAIN FA L L a Wtth W it. at chain. Lika newl 171. Call J » *471 in - P f t l* S u p p llM a F R ia t o d o o d h o m ii# Cate A klttone, Moving I Mutt eel C a ll..-.................. J W H M FREE TO 0000 HOME! Beautiful mala m in d puppies. _________ C a iim -eoii_________ aTIRRIBRMIXa Female, heuee trained. Like* to be with people. MO. Call _________ re -m *_________ a W H IT I R A B B IT* F R E E TO OO O O HOME ___________ MI-44W___________ e Z IB R A FIN CH * All color*I *4 200—Reql»1ered P its M C CHOWS Champion bleed line, wormed. 1 male*. S temaiee. Cinnamon, Sabto, Rad. •week* aid.. Call n t -o m eve*. 203— Livestock and Poultry TU R K E Y S , DUCKLINOS, CHICKS. Q U A IL AND HENS. M ctoteJe..................w n o w IS Laying chicken*, meetly gold comet*, nice tat hen*. 4 duck*. 1 reottor, pan* It needed. Prefer to eell all. but will teparato. Will tell reottor eaparatoty. Ml *0*1 before jP M e ra jid e jJ u n d a jj^ ^ ^ 211— Antiques/ Collectibles •RIDGES ANTIQUE MALI Open Monday Saturday. IPS Hwy 4*. m mllet E. et 1-4 Santera.......................J » -ie o i Antique*. Oien were Furniture A CeUacHbto* a World War II FSaget* Plague el Hitler, pewter on w eed. A r ar e antique One-et-e kind I ttoO MI74M an—Auctions ANTIQUE AUCTION TONIGHT I PM W* will b* tailing an antlr* antique thep. We hove lot* of I all painting*, frame* and print*, Al*a ■ nice Mlactlan of antique furniture, quilt*, rug*, clock*, earner cabinet, lamp*, gleet, collectible*, ttorllng tea •a t . O r i e n t a l I t e m * , Primitive*, hanging leaded •had**, bran cath register*. a Came* lamp. Llmeget. Victo­ rian Fainting ceuch. Grand!*Ihar clack, bubble glat* br*«k front, lewelry, book* And Much Morel BNI06ES ANTIQUES HWT. 41, JUST EAST OEM SANFOCO._______ 323-2101 MIDGES AND SON WE BUT ESTATES! AaMqe* Moll Spec* AvaUebto Lkeeee f A A M7-AU4*7 Hwy 44............................ SSS-SWI 213— Boats and Accessories dll 10 tt. aluminum Ion boel I Good condition I » l » Cat! Deep. M lM li OTROLLI NO M OTO R * Soar* Dio Hard. IS lb. thru*!, t me*.. Ilk* new I Utad twice. tlto. ffl*7k! after 11:00AM 23 FT. SAME Cutty cabin, depth Under. cempan . W0 Chevy Inboard. Mercrulter outdrive, heavy duty 4 wheal trailer....... A7JOO Day* nsassa, eve*. MP4S44 H ft. ftbergiett beat at Maaroa Herb. *** M arcm tor I/O. cuddy cable, tell caava*. »tj* t. Celt ***-*#*-»** 231— Vehicles Wanted Paid a m Sail tor SMW. E »c. candWton. Call SWW4S _ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers a PARTS * Par m i Chryttor Imperial SMB.......................... Call Sn-7t*4 T1LT1NHILTON • A M T M U I SUNBEAM #AUTO M IXM A S T IR Juicer attachment, bowl, all part*, trarfc* great ISM firm _________ CeRMt-ais*_________ # APPLIANCE D O LLY# Full »IM. (hand truck), commorclal typo, g ary goad •hap*, no longer need HI IIW firm. Call MJ-04S* after SPM. Wd Catalina Or., Sanford a COBRA "1* PLUS" CB • Hat amargancy * and PA Switch. K-40 antenna with magna-mount and aitomal r. IW alll Call MSW»S DIAMOND EAMIN 6S 14 et.. W pt.. wtth cartiftcato, S147S cott., will taka S U M or ba*t offer............. C*IIM>S477 ODRAOON P LA N T* Sft. I In. Beautiful tor Horn* or Office. ISO or bett offer I CALI____________ ____.m AW 4 DR APERY WORKRM. EQUIP. Cemptotol S' t i r padded ta­ ble, linger (freight Mitch, linger turgar, Columbia blind hammer, Juki lacker. Indus­ trial machtna* 1SM W tor all I Hat wild taparatoly. a i-M W aOLASS "A W N IN O "* WINDOW Aluminum. Two horltontol ad|u*tlbto pane* in a St In. * a In. * 1 In. window tumble tor mounting In door or well of mobile homo or Florida ream. t lla r batfpftor. Call g>***7 # F R O F A N IO A S TANK * S00 lb. capacity. Varlkl* type. Solid itaal, a little ru tt. Work*........ SIS....... U Haul 111 Call evening* *4*SOW • SOLID BRASS A • UNSTAINED OAK DOOR A DRAWER HANDLES Modern ttylel Rich, clean lookl I Box of ItO. UptoltOO c a iim -ftM _________ Hat Tebtl 7 ft. toewgar wtth K in • T H E BIBLE STO R Y# 10 velum# tat by Arthur S. Maxwell. Cott ever lif t , will tell tor tIB. Call M-*1F7 *W IR I FENCE* JO toot. I toet high. STS tn-Tto* Aftor SPM 230—Antiqug/ciassic ________ Cars________ 1991 CHEVROLET DELNAY Near mint cond , ts% re ttored. MK orlg ml., runt A lookl OXC. Tnd owner. Sorlout Ingulfla* only I Call MPMM FORD FIESTA GHIA to ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ day I Cam* by wNk yeer tttto A vetdeto Atoteemabeyeeaa •Mar yea cae*1 tore daw* 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ arms 243— Junk Cars if H i WORLD O f WHI I I S ‘ • VANS Jenk C a rt, M atart, a T r a a i m l t t l a a t Ramavad Free I.......... w w rs a lto rS P M StTap DeHart* Paid tor |unk cars, truck*. 4 wheel drive. Any condition. Cell SU-IttB NO CfH Ol T SI OW ( ME on t.M#'. 1 W* r AHf TRUCKS I L .. fc • in l «*gp A.p*.| , ^rt I IAy 2 0 0 00 O F F INS1 AN r rm on MO T | INI M OTO fU Y C l f s 3 11 SSS." AU CTIO N MONDAY MAY 1ST 7:00 PM Our Inn has bean eommlaalorwd tan gatoto m eutsn to Iguidtto tot competo horns tmMngiand * ibtoa from pros- to kjpmto* riioncM <i m BmphBBlZS M b ufa. Al arictos for auction aroihop and homo 00NT MBS THB SALE PREYEW: MAY 1STSAM-7 PM CBfTRAL FLORIDA AUCTION M l Akpart BhA, Sanford 329*9606 AUS1 A i m > $ ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ■> Specialising la I O t a t r 1NSO Aad Clp MoQpta »• • » u i CAMSOOHHJETO.YSOtVKEDBCTORBSALE" •- .......... ........ .Only $ T 4 M V4 . luto. AC. power window* ind lock*. HU. CTUl*« Fullyaquwad. including powar putengtr anddnvat in ti win whad covtrt. AC. 141. AMf M. cruin Fulfyequipped! Alloy whaaft. leather munor *nd 1/2piddad vnyt root. '89 Chevy Astro Van CLs Loaded' 7 pmtnger. IM 48M *89 Ford Mustang QT Convertibles •88 Cadillac Sedan DeVllles •89 Lincoln lim n Cars a t Dodge Artee 4 D r , One Owner . . . t S S t l CfUlS‘f. pOWTf cnn Bnd •89 Ford Aerostar XLTs Lotted17 pjjsengtr. 6 cyl. tulo. AC. lilt, cruttt. powtt window* tndlocu 13 Chet M 0 P/U, V4 . A k ................. >0 Toyota W — on. One O w n e r............... « » • » _ BIG SPRING SAVINGS ON AU. CARS IN STOCK i; •■fiaSSSS'- 407-321-23*4 ^ ^ F L ir iN W M W .W % % % W .W .S % W .W A V .W .% M IN C E R C O U N T R Y ... IS S H O O T IN G D O W N H IG H P R IC E S !!! •89 Ford TburvsQLs •89 Dodge Dynastys 6 cyl. power window* did loot. AC. cnxM. t4t.AM.fM il*r*o .* 1 2 ,9 8 9 Undtr Itctory wvrmtyl Icyt. luto, AC.t4t, crua*. parr, arm/lock*, sprit t tit* I Instock! 4 cyl. sulo , AC. pwr wm dock*, tit. cnxu. AMTM iltrso « > 1 1 ,9 8 9 .3 1 9 , 9 8 9 .3 1 4 ,9 8 9 •|9C hovy Eurosport Sodans UndMfactory wtrranty! Lowmuni 4 cyl. 4-dr. luto, AC. AMfM iltrto. tptt Mttt. pwr wM./dockt. lilt, cruut 2-md 4-dr, 4cyl. tuto. AC. AM/FM»t*rao 6cvi.tu1o.AC. t4t. cnxM. tpkl tail! .3 8 ,9 8 9 .3 8 ,9 8 9 *88 Ford Escort QLs -> 1 4 ,9 8 9 ’98 Mercury Sable QS Models 6 cyl. tuto. AC. I4t. criMt, power windows and toc»». split wit* -> 1 0 ,9 8 9 •18 Ford Ibrnpo QLs '88 Olds Claras •88 Ford Ibunis QLs *89 Pontiac Sunbirds CASH SPECIALS .3 1 6 ,9 8 9 •88 Ford Mustang LX Convsrtibles .M S ,9 8 9 4 1 8 ,9 8 9 cm im r/ isK iK M iiroa tH a m iH a m ei 4dr.4cyl.suto.AC. AMfMiltrto. till. PIMM, pwr. win dock* 4 cyl. tuto. AC. bit. crix*«. down door* an lock*. AMfM iltrto > 9 ,7 8 9 •88 Dodgt Shadows 4 cyl. luto. AC. AMfM ittno. bucket tut* 7S CORDONA M TV CADILLAC ELDORADO........................... (2 JEEP WAGON B R 4 a 4 ............................ '27M |2 M i T I U b jb I m •2 CHEVY PICKUP 80 BUICK CENTURY ____ 7S LINCOLN TOWN C A R ............................*3483 80 BUICK SKYLARK 02 FORD FI SO PtCKUP 00 CHEVY CIO PtCKUP tl 00 FORD ESCORT STATION WON A4 FORD LTD STATION W O N .................... *4703 9* CADILLAC SON DEVILLE 02 TOYOTA COROLLA „ > 8 ,9 8 9 .3 6 ,9 8 9 ’88 Chevy Cavaliers •88 PontlK LoMans 4 cyl. tuto. AC. AMfM Iltrto sport mirror*, acctntitnpt Lowmonthly pxymanti1 4cyl.*uto.AC. AMfM Iltrto 4 cyl. Wto. AC. AMrfM Itifto. rtmoli nrrort »> 5 ,9 8 9 .3 6 ,3 8 9 .> 6 ,9 8 9 .> 5 ,9 8 9 "HORSES TA KEN IN ON TR A D E ’ HEED IHHANT MONEY? Caurtoty Dalbatot aad Star Ilag i tocatod at HI* S. Hwy. II A n , tenter*. wUI pay yao top in Q u ality H om e Furnishings & Collectibles TMs WM Gal Ybb Tbarelll 1*71. Runt groatl Hat a Ditto rutt. 1700 o b o .....Call" * I want tall trail Vabktoa I yr*. ar atdar preferred. Call Ntak, m i *4* day* ar.....MO-MO. 7PM4PM. 11 ii FORD P 1MI 74 SWA. Htgk topaodabto 71 Bulck Apollo. 4 dr, V*. body good, runt well. Regular gat, no ell burner I Mto/iftor, ttM tto Anytlm* I COUK A ILS 11 C H EVY VAN, Buctanaar, hat air, tlW, crult*. rear air, rear heater, T V , window van. ................. Call H P 17*5 231-Cart t m Loaded I Original owner I 14 MPO, prettlott In town, book: t4.IW, taka: SIAM firm. Phone m t -m n u aftor SPM m s 77 Ft. Clatt A motor homo. IBA14 mil**. Many extra* JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHAROI _________ Ml *177_________ Truck camper tor I It. bod. lea box. gat ttove, gat A electric light*, tleapt S. WOO. Day*. ja-OSto. evening* JP-4M4 235—Trucks/ Busts/Vans 223—M iscellaneous r newt S4.FW.Caii....... Ml 7B7J JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. We good uted motor* A ....... -M l-4414 ii /T .J L May I Aetleftorl Call S lt-Jtn 1M4 Sentlrw Camper- ISVt ft.. A C earning, tpare tire. Like 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Merchandise KEYBOARD YAMAHA CVF S ft), to. Clark fortune. iidie a eme.i....caii ai-sea I*7S CADILLAC SEVI LLE Now gonarator, V * _________ CaR M M W t_________ i**4 z a. T top. s w d-. tun power, ttoo A taka avar payment*. » M M « aftor SPM wkidayt A anytime emekend* 222— M usical 195— Machlnory/Tools FORKLIFTS Bujhert^ajnjareL;;^^ ttMBB* Small unit to uea with riding M Inch Whitman, 1 year* eld. ......JP -gfei after SPM Over N Truck*. Van* A4X4't rtradt..~.. 1 1 1 1 1111 i i n i ri m i <ill; AN It OHiiNI AVION LA ORANDE 1*77, SB ft. travel trailer. Tap RON MIICC AUTO SALES MINCER MOTORS IMS S. Frtack Art. |.“ tllMk IL *P*H 1T-P2 mi B 9 321-2993 * SS * 55S ---3a T ★ T ” 4000 L Hwy. 44 S4at*rd 1 | L0NGW00D/SANF0RD 4274 8. Orlando Dr. Am u Item Flu WarlB im M Frw are*at* 423-8062 321-1739 __ Budget car sales l duality Used Cars l reader* length M l L.F.. i l l raadeM lanftk. M l L.F. Cat* 4 Carry I Call... ...... ni-U <7 .VW POP-UP CAMPER New motor, w/4 man Zodiac kiftetlbte. n e ts . Can b* wan at SRI Oak A M . Sanford. Will 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 ANNMUNl •Pd( a • tun 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers 235— Trucks/ Busts/Vans i— AU. S t i l l BUILDNMt el dealer Invetce. Moe to AMO agft.Cett «P »v -e m eelieeo Red Cedar Far Dacfcf- t i l 231-Ora 215— Boat! and 1 9 1 -B u ild in g M a to rio ts h 321*1450 WE TAKE TRADES 323-7720 (Orange County) (Seminole County) rowiont MUIM lomintedtorn* Owed *n4*atr*l*d b, Bwdptl tout I C*r S**l*m* wt PUALIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. NIONTtiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. to. Qeyton* Reach •N U H IU _______ IM PO R T C O N N E C TIO N FROM YOUR “ ONE-OF-A-KIND" DEALER STERLING fOYOTA PICKUP W P 4*4 I^ M ae CHEVYP S-10 04 NISSAN BENTRAl H O L D S OM EGA ■ -UK AC *44951 ■ 1 *1 9 9 5 M CAVALIER WON a— M NISSAN *2495 r r = = MB0WW9M S y s t e m Tech I n s t i t u t e 331 2840 i ? \ jZfiA 7 AC *3895 or* Bawl Cw J W *6795 >Sm *8495 Wi Af if lWft M YW QUANTUM *5995 |B u | 06 TOYOTA COROLLA Vvahwfop 8C Q O C v v g ? „ TOYOTA r1■ r-■ FfCKUF ■■■■*!:_i 4*4 I teead MC. bad Unar. New TUa*. Mm * * To—— Bt ISUZU I MARK AeewwtK ♦7495 AC jto a i J P 'g » 7 7 9 5 a O N t t a A N S IN T R A A A m #% ■ i i i i w Are (k 4 u r A n r v 3219 S. HWY. 17-92, SANFORD SANFORD 3 2 3 - 2 1 2 3 ORLANDO 4 2 5 - 5 0 9 8 a a m FULL SERVICE BODY SHOP-SERVICE DEPT. 7:30 AM • 6:00 PM Cuatom 00 FOf Of.AMM 'SAVE E — *9998 A TERCEL D AI MATSU-STERLING 91 TOYOTA VAN m BB TOYOTA CAMRY ^ H . 9 ^ 9 5 HOOPS Monde, Fruja, B00 BOO Saturday too too Open Sunday 11-6 � 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 28, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 28, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 28, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e28eab053b9272c4dc4b17595cc6043e.pdf 381b5cf251a52ccdb6200d8bf481ef78 PDF Text Text u . A u g u s t 2 4 , 25 Cents THURSDAY 1 9 8 9 S a n fim l H erald •2nd Ym r, No. 2 — Stnford, Florid* NEWS DIGEST iia — □ Florida Branttoy haada apaoa plan Governor Martinez has put the state's com ­ mercial space Industry in the hands of Lt. Gov. Hobby Brantley. Brantley has been appointed chairman o f the state authority charged with the responsibility of seeing the plan through. ilA The Increase In Instances of drug trafficking has led state officials to call for a drastic Increase In the amount o f prison space available for drug rrlatfflo ffr nrtrrs H on d a apparently underestimated the co­ caine epidemic and w ill foil further behind In Its effort to clean the streets of drug dealers unless prison apace tuples by the year 1994. officials ■•y- go to Jail AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland and U M W A leader Richard Trum ka may not have to worry about labor disputes In the near future aa much aa getting out of Jail. The two men Joined a sit-in demonstration on the front lawn of a aoulhwesl Virginia court­ house Wednesday to show their support for the U M W A ’a strike against Plltston Coal Company. For their efforts the two were escorted to the back o f the courthouse by lawmen, placed under arrest and put Into Jail. SMttto bM t plact to liv« W ASHINGTON - Seattle's affordable housing and scenic beauty help make It the nation's best place lo Uve. according lo the third an annual survey by Money magazine. Seattle, which tailed Beattie, failed to make 1988 1988's s lop (of 10 magazine raid In Its September Issue, which Is scheduled for publication next week. The survey of 300 m ajor metropolitan areas also noted some shifts with last year's No. 7, the Los Angeles-Long Beach area, ranking No. 13 In 1989 and Orange County. Calif., dropping from eighth to 23rd. Money magazine attributed the slip largely to c u tb a c k s In local defense contracts and Increases In already exorbitant housing prices. Money said the other top 10 cities Include. In order, 3. San Francisco; 4. Denver: 5. Nashua. N.H.. which came In first In 1987: 8. Boston: 7. B o s t o n 's North S h o r e : 8. C e n tra l N e w Jeraey-Mlddleaex-Hunterdon-Somerset counties: •9. Mlnneapolis-St. Paul: and 10. Pittsburgh. Historic structure collspses N E W ORLEANS - Scaffolding used In the restoration of a historic French Quarter apart­ ment building collapsed suddenly Wednesday, giving tourists scant seconds to escape aa It reduced a 100-fool section of the structure to a heap of dusty rubble. The Incident happened at the Lower Pontalba apartments, said to be the oldest apartment building In (he United Stales, which faces Jackson Square In the heart of the French Quarter. Rose from game N E W YORK - Cincinnati Reda M a n a g e r P ete R o se , one o f b a s e b a ll's greatest hlttera an d hustlers, w as suspended from the game for life Thursday because of gambling charges. Commlsatoner A. Bartlett GkunatU announced. T h e c o m m la a lo n e r sa id the agreement he reached with Rose did not Include reinstatement but under baseball rules, after one year he may apply to return to the game. Glamatti said Rose had signed an agreement Wednesday In which he neither denied nor admitted betting on major league games. The stale- Kelley: 'See, I told you so’ on road plan S A N P O R D — S e m in o le County commissioner Jennifer Kelky w as vindicated at the county com m ission meeting W ednesday aa a state road consultant said rising land coats m ay m ake a sm aller, taller Interchange o f Interstate 4 and th e S e m in o le C o u n ty E xpressw ay cheaper than a larger, shorter Interchange. loved □ Chase ends in death for three BySUBANLO M M Herald stall writer LONGWOOD - A high speed chase that began as a Longwood police traffic offense pursuit ended this morning In Orange County with lhe deaths o f two local youngsters and a Howie In the Hills woman. b« C B t * Chase. P a g * S A □Be Daughter's tragic death leaves her mother fighting for a cause HaraM staff wrltar ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS "W e walked In with a healthy, beautiful Utile girl, and walked out without on e." Barbara Crenshaw, of Alta­ monte Springs was talking about the day last week her 8-year-old daughter Jennifer died after a visit to her dentist's office. Now. the mother said, she has a cause. The death of her only daughter h a s focu sed h e r atten tion on strengthening the minimum educa­ tion and training required for den­ tists to administer anesthesia. □Baa Salley. Paga B A Representatives of the medical and dental professions acknowledge dentists are required to receive less training than anesthesiologists al­ though they say the standards for dentists are adequate. "L aw s need to be changed. We have to do something about this. Dentists shouldn't have this con­ trol." Crenshaw. 38. said In an Interview. She also said that the general public needs to become more aware of what she said arc the risks of taking drugs prescribed by or ad­ ministered by physicians or den­ tists. "Drugs on the street aren't our G B m D aagh ter, Paga 2 A Sm all but exuberant c ro w d s gather to ch e e r and heckle ‘p ro ’ w restlers The crowd roars, claps, und sneers. In one match. 210-lb. Joe Stone (good guy) takes on 252-lb. Star Hunter. Stone takes his SANFORD — Professional wrestling fans In licks from Star, writhing In what appears to be this area no longer have to be confined to their real pain on the mat. It looks like It's curtains for him. living room television sets on a Friday night. "B ite his nose off!" someone In the crowd Those fearless hulks who seem to defy pain be watched live, as they rant and rave. Jab yells. Stone gathers his strength and retaliates, and flail at one another during the Pro knocking Star to the ground. Wrestling matches here In Sanford. The crowd cheers. It Is a spectacle that has attracted a small Another match pits two nearly 400-pound but exuberant crowd thus far for the kind of entertainment that Is unique In Seminole heavyweights against one another. The fearsome-looking "One Man G ang" Is County. The event which Is held at the Sanford Civic clad all in black and his opponent. The Center on Seminole Boulevard and N. Sanford Hangman (Eddie Fargo) In u two-piece leotard. The audience shows no mercy for the big. Avenue every other Friday night at 8 p.m.. features former National Wrestling Alliance bad "One Man Gang." It hurls Insults with (NW A) and W orld W restlin g Federation great vigor: You're ugly! You're fat! Your underwear smells! (WWF) super stars. With the wrestlers grabbing at each other's Young and old spectators seem to do more flesh and hair, there seems to be more hulTlng. fighting and yelling from the sidelines than do puffing, pacing and sweating than wrestling the wrestlers even If the performers haven't going on In this match. brought all the fireworks o f the larger The Hangman appears to be struck In the wrestling organizations that play the bigger face with a metal objert. What looks like blood cities. seems to flow from a gush on Ills forehead. Fans root for either the ’ ‘good g u y " or the The One Man Gang runs out the side door of "bad gu y." Moat people relate to the good guy the civic center. but a few rebels give the thumbs up gesture The Hangman heaves u chair: It crashes Into for the rotten-to-thc-corc guy. the door. As a wrestler enters the arena, his personal It Is Indeed u druma — u morality play — fit anthem blares In the background. It Is for a stage, albeit u rowdy one. Immediately obvious whether he Is good or Television has popularized the event that bad. has been delighting uudlences since the The crowd works up Into a frenzy as the 1940s. Cindy Lauper. the zany. Brooklyn-born wrestler grim aces and shouts Into the rock star known for her offbeat outfits and microphone, making outrageous threats as to looks, helped rekindle Interest among the what he's going to do to his opponent. C Baa W re stlin g , Page 8A ■» Htrald staff wrltar W aathar.................. W a r id ...................... BA Hot and humid today S /TP a rtly w f Cloudy Em ily Goldsmith, of Longwood. nbout 15-years-old Is also dead. A second passenger trniativly Iden­ tified as. Jessica Roberson, o f Longwood. about 15-yrars-old. Is In critical condition In Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. 1090. there will be little left of the current buildings that make up the campus at 1700 French Ave. "W e hope to maintain the spirit of the old building while remaining within our budget." said architect Brooks Weiss of Catalyst. Inc., the firm which Is designing the new buildings. upon. Kelley w aa crttlctaad far her lobbying efforts In support o f the smaller Interchange because a portion o f (he land needed for the structure Is owned by her mother-in-law. Viola Kastner. Kelley has maintained she waa lobbying on behalf o f the tax* payers, but skeptics. Including som e fellow com m issioners, have charged she w a s acting on behalf of her family. Mark Callahan, an engineer with Greiner Inc., said aa land costa needed for the Interchange increase, the more expensive a larger, less com plicated In­ terchange will cost. If land costs near the In­ terc h an g e a v e ra g e about 875.000 per acre, the larger. 2 W level interchange would cost H i r i i f M ............. SB tTvt..... ......... ,7A *******************.88 3A IgPftSMSSSSSSSSMf#•••»•#11 Hot and humid this afternoon with a 20 percent chance o f showers. Highs in the low to mkl 90s. A s lig h t c h a n c e o f showers tonight with u low In the low 70s. Continued hot and h u m id t o m o r r o w . passenger In the boy's ear. swiUMMIIM ir* . tne From Unitad Prat* Iwtamallonal raportt Florida..................... S A A v t e it i Firefighters arrived at the building about 4:20 p.m. after receiving a call that the man. whoac name was not Immediately available, was suspended by a chair-llke device that somehow got stuck between Boors. D #tr AMjfMMMMv.....3B D#riil9ssss«ssst»*Mt*ttss The driver of the car. which led a Longwood policeman from Stale Road 436. to the scene of the crash on west State Road 50 at Lake Sherwood In Orange County. Is dead. He Is halo Caffurena. 15. of Lake Mary. Highway Patrol Capt. John Czerts. Sanford school facelift approved LOS ANGELES — A window washer was stranded between the 8lh and 9th floors of a new high rise for more than four hours Wednesday before firefighters. were able lo remove a window and rescue Him. authorities said. • m______ A | In z s ^ z s ln z s llf men! also said Rose acknowledged the commlsatoner "acted In good faith throughout the Investigation and proceedings." "The banishment for life of Pete Rose from baseball Is the sad end o f a sorry episode." Glamatti said In a statement he read at a hotel newa conference. "O n e of the gam e's greatest players has engaged In a variety of acts which have stained the game and he must Uve with the consequences o f those se ta ” High-riss wsshsr stranded ................... „ 4 B Rose: ‘I did not bet on These two lootard clad gladiators battle it out on the canvas. Star Hunter hoists Joe Stone over his shoulder in preparation for the old body slam. S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Can 32 2-2611 m �N EW S FR O M THE R EG IO N AND i '1 T ALLAH ASSEE — Lt. Gov. be the fitture In thta atate.' Bobby Brantley sra* appointrd Brantley atld. attracting nei chairm an W edneaday o f the Joba a n d prvventlag * « atate authority charged with o n e a fr o m m o v i n g a w a y reaponaibtllty for putting Florida "Sh ould Florida not get into tb at the forefront or the emerging com m ercial laun ch buahwm commercial apace Utiluefoy many o f the companies that a r Oav. BobtfoiH Bea ahndunrrd lo c a te d , in F lo rid a today .. an ehabm an o f the Florida Authority, a Branl Hawaii u im r .n n n n .n r , w ill M l . h n S n i .1 . n W P V H jF UMad Virginia a n d m o f Florida'a com* the damaaMe apace m oiw c o n te n t io n Inm h n l g * n u t a n . o ,w ” l launch MIC near the Keanedy Space Center and a tub-orbital foclltty at Cape San B ia s In the Florida Panhandle. The ftrat autHMtital launch to scheduled for 1901. T h e OrM ACROSS THE STATE hesdqu n rtfn near the Kennedy Space Center and work out an arrangement with the Air Force TMmviOe. preMdcnt o f BAMSI Inc., a apace engineering firm: a d d C y n t h ia G ra h a m o f Jackson ville. tenior vice preMa w Kj w Im m w far B w n a if a w t o t a c . Brantley, w hom only o fflc W duty a a lieutenant governor la to be available if aometbtng happ e n t to M artin et, c u rren tly eenrea aa Florida secretary o f commerce. He w a s expected to T h e o th er m e m b e rs a re T h o m m Kefly o f Tam pa, caecu* uve board member o fth e Marine Engineers Beneficial Aoaoclation-Associated M aritim e Offleer* In the AFL-CIO; E. Thom Group: State needs to triple prison space, cocaine blamed ri The number o f prison Inmates will more than triple from the current 39.000 to 140.000 over the next five year*, the planner* ■aid. T h e e s tim a te c o m e * t w o months after a 9110 million allocation to build enough space for 9.300 mare inmates. Oov. Bob M artin et and the Legislature are considering a d ­ ding u p to 37.000 bed* over five year*. The updated estimates show the state la foiling further behind In Ita efforts to keep criminals o ff the streets. Even If all 37,000 beds arc constructed, there will T h e M en waa issued because o f evidence o f the virus in Leon County. Health ofBoet* found the virus In chickens in three of the seven tcM areas In the county. V-3# b e n o place to put 74.000 additional Inmate* m 1994. A t t h e s a m e t im e th e law m aker* funded the 9.300 new bed*, they passed more than a dosen get-tough-on-crime law * that could increase prison sentences and quickly fill the new beds. Richard Stevens, an analyst with the conference, said the earlier estimates were so for off the mark because few could believe the brush-fire spread of cocaine would continue at Its alarming rate. Explosion faked at Canaveral C A P E CANAVERAL N A S A technicians sim u ­ lated a launch pad lire and explosion of the shuttle Atlantis and Its nuclearpowered payload, the 91.4 b i lli o n O a llle o J u p i t e r probe. In a critical teat o f emergency procedure*. En gin eer*, m eanw hile, resolved a potential pro­ b le m w ith O a llle o a n d cleared the probe for Its trip to the pad early Friday. Daughter son. w hose name h as not been determined by the F H P e b ^ ’In pretty good shape.” suffering from a broken leg. Cxerte aald. The c h ild waa In an Infant restraint seat and Cicrts credits that fo r protecting the boy from more aertous Injury. W Uaon and her baby were the only occupants o f W ilson'* car. which waa easthound on State Rood 5 0 when the boy'* car. traveling at a very high speed. crossed double center lines o f the ro a d and c o llid e d w ith W ilson 's car. authorities said. • .' Investigator* have not determtned why the boy fled from Longw ood police. Czeria said no contraband has been found in the b o y 's car. Longwood Police Capt. Terry Baker aald the police officer Involved In the incident, whoae name la being withheld, waa traveling west on State Road 434 at W U m a Avenue at about 2:30 a.m.. w hen he a w a east bound car with hlghbcam headlights on. T h e driver foiled to dim the TALLAHASSEE — Th* dally number Wsdnssdw In lh« Florida Lottery CASH 3 gama waa 949. P Straight Play (numbers in asset order): 3230 on s SOeent bet. SSOO on SI. P Box 3 (numbers In any order): ISO for a SOcsnt bet. *180 on SI. P Boa S (numbers In env ordsr): 140 for a SOcsnt bat, S80 on SI. (1 Straight Box 3: 1330 In order drawn, ISO in any order on a SI bet. n Straight Box 6: 1290 In ordsr drawn, 140 II picked In combinat l o n o n l l b s t • car lights when signaled to do so by the officer, an d the officer turned to pursue the car to m ake a traffic Mop. B aber aald. The driver fled at a high speed. r u n n in g t r a f f ic li g h t * a n d C s a U n u sd tra m P a g s 1 A _____ v only problem ." ahe said. Dr. Peter Pieganx. chief of anesthesiology at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford m M that after.anesthesiologist* where rescue personnel w ere calledI at about 10:38 a.m. on Aug. 18. S t a le D epartm en t o f P ro fesaional Regulations records s h o w the dentist h a * b e e n licensed as a .den list In T ty rid a p e n d in g . S em in ole C o u n ty ! Sheriffs Capt. Hoy Hughey aald! his Investigators have not been! called on the case, and they! won’t be unless the medical: examiner In the autopsy finds! something out ofthe ordinary, j Baker aald FH P la Investigate ing-the-accident and Longwood police are conducting a routine internal InveM Igatlon to d e (ermine If the Longwood officer followed department procedure to participate In the high-speed chase. T h e Czerla that the F H P . Orange County sh eriffs deputies an d O rlan do police did not become Involved In the chase, H e said a Sem inole C o u n ty sheriffs deputy followed Longwood police a s support at some distance behind In the chase. Baker said It la a Judgement cal) for Longwood police officers to determine If they Initiate or continue high-speed pu rsuits and if such a pursuit takes them o u t o f the c ity o r c o u n ty . Justification depends on the believed seriousness of the offenae the pursued Is suspected of committing. Baker said, Goldsmith h as been identified aa an eighth grade student at Milwce Middle School In Longwood. a d v a n c e d t r a i n i n g In an esth esiology. D en tist*, he aald. receive leas (rain ing In anesthesiology but he conakfer* It adequate for the type o f care typically required In dentists’ offices. Dr. Steve Sutherland, a San­ ford oral surgeon, aald that If practitioners of general dentistry want to administer something more than Novocain or nitrous oxide, which are not anesthetics, they m ust receive advanced training and must be licensed by the state. Crenshaw said she h as ques­ tions a b o u t the p ro c e d u res followed In the dentist's office the day her daughter died. Bui. she said. "I'm not out to get hi* m an." She aeea the problem a s being with the system, not the Indi­ vidual. an d she declined to Identify the dentist. However. Altamonte Springs Fire Department record* show the girl w as treated at the office of an Altamonte Spring* dentist filed against him. He received hla degree from the University o f Alabam a In 1961, according to aisle records. He also has a atate parenteral conscious sedation license, authorizing him to a d ­ minister anesthesia, according to a D PR spokesman. Th rough his office, he has declined to comment on the where Jennifer dfed Aug. 17 Mf Florida Hospital where ahe w a a airlifted the day before, will not; be available until at least tomorJcnntfer. who was preparing lo start second grade at Spring Lake Elementary School, w as excited about trip to the dentist, because she It meant her teetl) would be straightened and *h< would get to wear a retainer like some o f her friends. Crenahasf ■aid. Crenshaw aald she didn't know a simple trip to the dentist could be deadly. After her daughter's death, Crenshaw aald ahe Just wanted to die. But on Tuesday she decided that for Jennifer's death to have some meaning, ahe must let people know the dangers of not questioning the practice^ and qualifications o f dentist^ and doctors to administer anew (hernia and other drugs. She said she will now actively pursue changes In the astern, with the hope that Jennifer’s death may save other lives. TH E W EA TH ER 0X1— Today...Partly cloudy this a f ternoon w ith a 20 p e rc e n t chance o f showers and a high In the low to mid 90s. Tonight...Partly cloudy with less than a 20 percent chance o f showers early, then clear with a low in the low 70s. Tom orrow ...H ot and humid with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon showers. High In the low lo mid 90s. E x ten d ed fo r e c a s t...P a r tly cloudy with a chance o f after­ noon thunderstorms. Continued hot and humid with highs In the lower 90s and lows In the 70s. m F R ID A Y CfoMtfy 0 1 - 7 0 m m r n SATURDAY F ty C M y 9 I-7 B M ID D A Y l « M y 9 4 -7 1 ■Q DPAY l a s o y 9 9 -7 0 Thursday, August 24,1989 Vol, 82. No. 2 MIAMI — Florida 14 hour tompora fur#* andrainlolI a llo .m . E O T ThuritUy City M U Sofa Apalachicola f l 71 Crottvlow **70 Daytona Saach *477 Fort Loudtrdoto *010 tract Fart M ytrt H 74 Gatootvllit f i 71 Jacktonvlllt *4 7* 114 M y Writ M il 04 Ml4mi to I I tract Orlando *4 74 01 PtmacoM n 71 Sar4Mf4 Bradenton 1071 Tallahatwa H 71 Tampa If 74 Vtro Saach It 77 W rit Palm Baach It *> D ayto n a Bosch: W aves are 2 feet and semiglassy. Current Is lo the south w ith a water temperature of 82 degrees. New S m yrn a Bosch: Waves are 2 and semiglassy. Current Is lo Ihe south. with a water temperature o f 81 degrees. Sun screen factor: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind variable 5 to 10 kts. except an onshore sea breeze 10 kts. by this afternoon near shore. Seus 2 ft. or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered showers. T o n ig h t and F rid a y...w in d southwest 6 lo 10 kls. Seus 2 fl. or less. Bay and Inland waters mostly smooth. TUDSDAY F ty C M y 9 9 -7 9 T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford W ednesday waa 94 degrees and the overnight low was 69 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday. Th e temperature at 8 a.m. today w as 78 d egrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 69. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internationa) Airport. Other Weather Service data: Albugyif^M pc Anchor «* s r Aihtvlltoft Atlanta pc Boltlmortpc ■llllne* It aintilnfhompc ■Itmorckw lotion ty Buffalo ty BurllnetonVt.se Charlotion LC.sc Chicago pc Cincinnati It O trtM s c 0*1lot ty Otnvort, Dn Motnot ty 0*troll pc Duluth pc Forfo w Hartford ty Honolulu ty Moulton pc Indtonopolltcy KontatCllycy LimoReckpc lo t Angtlot pc Loutturn* It Mrmphltse Miiwouktopc Minnitpollity Htthulllopc N*« Or loans sc Now York ty Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadelphia pc Photnltty PifftOurghpc Portland M*. ty Richmond cy it Loulttt Sail laka City th San Otago pc Stott It pc 1pot ana pc Washington pc m �Sanford MfXO, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 24, 1i NAACP calls for more action * Letter not enough for Cumming’8 * * ^ “ A u th o rity C o m m issio n e r C h y to o pointed a Roger at City Contm lM loner A .A . lie* Clans ha n for hit recommenda­ tion to appoint C um m ings In AprlL "It aeema that every one of Ma recent appointees, has met w ith ... controversy on the board. T h is teems to b e setting a p a u n m ^ t o ^ t h e type^of people appointed to this board, but little docs Mr. McClanahan realise the type o f Unage that teem s to be reflecting on himself." McClanahan tald he aupported CununUigt at an appointee after Clayton criticised the ettv com­ m ission er'■ recom m endations for appointments to S H A Aug. Cum m ings did not appear to be Innocently made for Mr. Cum­ mings knew exactly what he was saying." Clayton said, "ft seems he eras onlv exerctslna the same mentality which the city has condoned fro m ’ post sppotn- Wayne i Altamonte Former teachers file diecrimination suit m ade to ^ a c k th e serve to erode the pragmas we have worked so hard to attain." She tald, " W e believe significant p rogress has been m ade tn recent years to Improve the visual and mental Image o f the City. Steps toward scenic Im­ provem ent and historic pre­ servation. as well a s human relations and youth services.’ have been major themes o f the current administration.” But Clayton said the city's program has been only tn bn- housing. Visitors return to aircraft carrier despite accident I0-.45p.ni Sanford police said a 14-year-old girl who was an overnight guest tn his house June 2 1 accused Tttfotaon o f fondling her i s he. she and a 13-year-old girl watched a pornographic movie together. The girt said when the three were later sleeping In the sam e bed Tltlotson allegedly bad additional sexual contact with her and she fled to a bathroom to spend the rest of the night on the floor. TUIotson Is held without bond. Police arrested T Wotson at the police station at 7:25 p.m. Wednesday. M in c v w g V u w rn i r a w mc c h w i i ALTAM O N TE SPR1NOS - Robert Lee Morgan*. 22. 517 Oreen Springs Circle, Winter Springs. Is charged with leaving the scene of an accident involving a death. He w ss arrested on a warrant by Seminole County snertfTs deputies at home at 8 a.m. W ednesday. Morganis Is accused of driving the car that stuck and killed Verna Haas as Haas w ss walking scram State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs on Feb. 19. Police alleged that he foiled to stop at the scene. Bond Is02.000. S A N F O R D — An age discrimi­ nation suit has been fUed against the Sem inole County School Board In federal court tn Or­ lando. according to school board attorney Ned Julian. T h e suit stems from a 1907 d e c is io n by M ary J a n e Arm strong, then principal of East brook Elementary School, not to renew the contracts o f two teachers In response to s district request that East brook's staff be reduced due to a recent elemen­ tary school resonlng. T h e two teachers, both over the age o f 40. contend they were not renewed because o f their a g e. T h e ir n am es w e re not Armstrong reported that both te a c h e rs h ad rec e iv ed derrogatory reports several years In In several key areas. " T h e teach ers w ere nonrenewed baaed on their annual evaluations.'' Julian said. He •aid the school district has Ihe proper documentation to back these claims. He feels the dis­ trict's case Is strong. " W e can show that these teachers had a history of nega­ tive reports on their perfor­ mances." he said. "T h e nonrenewal of these contracts wss not baaed on age." PO R T E VE R G LAD ES - A h y d r a u lic p r e s s u r e va lv e op en ed ana sp ew e d fluid, water and pressurised sir on visitors at the U S S John P. Kennedy, causing a panic that Injured as many a s 20 visi­ tors, the captain o f the singoR carrier said Wednesday. H u n d re d s o f v is it o r s , m e a n w h ile , w e r e a t the w o r l d 's la r g e s t s te a m powered carrier Wednesday, apparently undisturbed by the accident that occurred the d a y before on a platform elevator carrying about 200 visitors from the sh ip 's flight deck. Capt. Herb Browne told a n ew s conference that a pre- hydraulic system of the eleva­ tor. which la used to c a n y aircraft from a hangar boy to the flight deck, opened and sprayed the crowd with a mixture o f fluid, water and pressurised air. The valve Is made to release pressure in the system when It exceeds 475 pounds per square Inch. Browne said. Records show a similar occur­ rence hasn 't happened In three years and investigators did not know why the valve opened. "It either opened prior to reaching (475 pal) or the system ... tn fact exceeded 475 pst. W e don't know that yet." Browne said. CASSELBERRY — A woman arrested for violation of driver's cense restrictions and driving with her headlights off had ley Haight. 96. 570 Cascades Circle. 102, w as arrested on State Road 436 si Lake Howell Op.m .Tuesday. . ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - A former employee o f Toys R Us. Altam onte Springs, has been charged with arson tn connec­ tion with a fire st that Altamonte Springs store on July 6. . Altamonte Springs police re­ port that Scott Anthony Groover. 24. a volunteer firefighter In V o lu s ia C o u n ty , h e lp e d firefighters put out the Maze he )a accused o f setting al his former work place. , Groover was arrested st 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Chevron station on State Road 436 at 434. w h ere he w orks as a cashier, police said. A t the time o f the (Ire. Iniveatlgators thought the blaze was started by a gas leak, but that theory was later ruled out. Police said the fire started In a storage room and all toy store em ployees who w ere at the scene were questioned. At that tim e, police said. Groover wss Identified as a possible suspect, because of a previous confrontation with management and because he had reportedly been seen near the starting point o f the blaze Just before the fire. He wss questioned and agreed to lake a He detector test at a later date. Police were unable to locale him again for several weeks. He was found at his new workplace and waa to take a lie detector test Wednesday, police said. At the time of the teat Groover reportedly told police he may have accidentally started the fire by discarding In lhe storage room a cigarette that he thought waa out. Investigators said the fire ignited too rapidly to have been caused by a smouldering c ig a re tte and G r o o v e r was chuged with arson. He is held without bond. SANFORD — Entertainmant Consultants o f Florida, an Oriando firm set to restore the former Ritz theater. Is hosting a Remember the Rltz Night Frlday. Dcana Whltcblrch said she Invites anyone with photographs or memories o f the theater to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St., from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday, For more Information, call 290-8367. WEDNESDAY •8 :0 3 a.m. — 107 Brlarwood Drive, girl. 11. trauma, trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. • 10:01 a.m. - 3609 S. Or­ lan do D rive, wom an. 61. t r a u m a , t r a n s p o r t e d by private vehicle. • 11 :4 5 a .m . 200 W . Airport Blvd.. man. 96. medi­ cal. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 1:01 p.m. - 711 E. First S t., w om an . 78, trauma, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. • 1:31 p.m. - 300 Upsala Road, woman. 46. trauma, not transported. • 3:38 p.m. 2550 Ridgewood Ave.. four-month-old locked In house, un- Get an “A ” with our school supplies! Commodon 12tO COMPUTER 120K RAM. high spssd 1571 disk drive, detachable keyboard 40/00 color output. locked door. •3 :5 0 p.m. — 317 Palmetto Ave.. man. 85. trauma, not transported. • 4:15 p.m. — 440 Lake Monroe Terrace, man, 71. m e d ic a l, tr a n s p o r te d to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. •6:11 p.m. - 3101 S. Or­ lando Drive, child locked In car. unlocked. •6:18 p.m. — 2660 Jewett Lane. Bldg. 30. man. 29. trauma, not transported. •9:42 p.m. — Locust Avenue and Escambia Drive, boy. 13. trauma, not transported. • 10:50 p.m. - 117 W. 19th St., man. 87. medical, trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. THE W ORLD'S BIGGEST TOY STORE' C H A R G E IT! • A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS 350 E. Altamonts Dr. (Across from Altamonte Mall) • D A Y TO N A S C A C H 2455 Volusia Ava. p mils w«*t of Volutis Mall) • OR LAN DO 730 Harndon Ava. (N o t to Orlando Fashion Squirt) • O R LAN D O -FLO R ID A M ALL 1631 Florida Mall Ava. (Ntn to tho Florida Mail) MONDAY • SATURDAY 9:30 AM • 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 11:00 AM • 9:00 PM VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER �VINCENT CARROLL Population control is not cure-all -— % - Afta> be m M ill HlWIy Will Cdlic M I M w fn K ID CvtlJ I flt if I capital let nation, from Sin gapore oriented family, o f a divorce between sexuality F re e -m a r k e t entire planet — If m l Ms W rjr survival. n a- ■ low in g popul growth, or c o w to W< EDITORIALS Mlckeyt&land was committed W h e n w e think o f con g re a w n e n o n ta x su p p orted trtpa. w e often evtalon a r it iy h o lid a y , In any. Parta. O r p e rh a p n a w e e k ba alrtng In the trop ical t u n o n a lu s h Islan d nation. W e d o n 't th in k o f d a n g e r. S o m e tim e s. brorttitakli «poflogic the Population In­ s t itu te a n d o th e r tero-grow th groups s a s h . k M k M M Ehrlich’s hysterical, discredited “ Population B o m b " — that population control must be the fouodaUon o f development efforts. Indeed, the T h e death o f R ep. M ic k e y L e la n d . D -T e x a a . la a aobertng re m in d e r o f th e p e rlla a n d necessity o f som e c o n g re as tonal trav el. L e lan d . 44. w a s n 't o n a U gh h e arted ju n k e t w h e n th e plane h im a n d e ig h t o th er A m e ric a n a sh u n m e d In to a m o u n ta in In E th iop ia. Instantly k illin g th em all. T h e y w e re visitin g this rem o te reg ion b e c a u s e o f a p erson al com m itm en t to right w o r ld h u n g e r. T h e ir destination w a s F u g n ld o . a refu gee c a m p n e ar the S u d a n e s e b o rd e r. T h e r e th ey w o u ld see firsthand th e p lig h t o f t h e refu gees, m a n y o f w h o m a r e fam in e -stric k e n ch ild ren . A n 11-y e a r v e t e r a n o f C o n g r e s s a n d c h airm an o f th e H o u s e S ele ct C o m m itte e o n W o rld Hunger. L e la n d h a d visted th e c o u n try six p rev io u s tim es, tw ic e th is y e a r a lo n e . T h e person al k n o w led ge b e g a in e d fro m these trips fueled M s c o m m itm e n t, p a rtic u la rly a 1984 encounter w ith a s ta rv in g S u n d a n c s e child. T h e g irl “ looked to b e a b o u t 7 0 o r 8 0 y e a rs old. a skeleton o f a p e rso n w ith a th in la y e r o f b ro w n akin on her. w h o h a d a M in t breath o f life In h e r . " L e l a n d t o ld t h e Houston D em ocrat In 1085. H e rec a lle d t u r n in g to a s k a relie f w orker a b o u t th e ch ild . " W h i l e I w a s ta lk in g to h im . s h e d ie d ." h e said. 'T can see h e r fa c e rig h t n o w . B v e r y d a y 1sec h e r lace." O n h is last trip to E th iop ia. G e o r g e T h o m a s " M ic k e y " Lelan d w a s still lo o k in g in to those faces, c o n fro n tin g th e h o r ro r o f fa m in e , p la n n in g w ays to e n d th e su ffe rin g . H e leaves' b e h in d a legacy o f p e r s o n a l c o m m itm e n t from w h ic h w t u i can tea m ? • ‘— —- ---------- ju t s ■ Pfi i a t ■ Im th at a rea ** tar t i l carrying J A C K ANDERSON Soviets rummage for space money k *; S T A R C ITY. USSR - F fly Soviet cos­ monauts are an the w alling Hat to go Into space, but tom e may never leave the ground because o f a critical, but secret short sflr o f money. Hope for S. Africa T h e resignation o f S o u th A fr ic a 's presiden t. Pieter W . Botha, m a y fin a lly o p e n the d o o r to faster apartheid re fo rm , a d o o r th a t B o t h a 's 11-year rule open ed o n ly a crack. In a n apparent butt s n u b to F rcd crtk W . de Klerk, hla recent s u c c e ss o r a s le a d e r o f the p ro-w h ite National P a rty . B o th a refu se d a C a b in et request to retire u n d e r w h a t h e called a " l i e " o f UH w alUi. Instead, he In d ign an tly re sig n e d In w h a t is reg a rd e d a s a final a tte m p t to u p sta g e d e K le rk 's expected victory a s S o u t h A fr ic a 's n e w president In u p c o m in g p a rU m e n ta ry elections. In su c h a c u r d a l p e rio d o f ra c ia l u n rest. * B o t h a political le a d e r s h ip a n d p e r s o n a l health h av e been failin g. A recent stro k e m a y Have cau sed B o th a a t 7 3 to lo se h la m e m o ry , b u t the w orld w ill n ot forget th e autocratic. Iron han ded r d g n o f th e poticlcian k n o w n a s the "G r e a t C ro c o d ile." V io le n t racial riots, r e s u ltin g fro m h is c o m m it m e n t to c o n t i n u e d s e g r e g a t i o n , m a rre d B oth a's p resid en cy . T h e im p riso n ­ m ent o f thousands w ith ou t trial u n d e r strict aparth eid, in clu d in g b la c k activist N e lso n M an dela, led to g lo b a l e c on om ic sa n c tio n s ag ain st South Africa. Increasingly stro n g w o rld p re ssu re c a u se d Botha to begin s lo w ly to e a se a p a rth e id restrictions alter b e c o m in g presiden t In 1984. H e m a d e sm a ll c o n c e s s io n s to a p p e a s e m inority representation in the w h lte s-o n ly parliam en t u n d e r a n e w con stitution a n d trlca m e ral sy ste m . B u t th is g o v e rn m e n t con tin ued to den y political rig h ts to the b la c k m ajority. B o th a 's resignation is a m a jo r w a te rsh e d tor S outh Africa. A s the N atio n al P a r t y 's n e w leader an d actin g presid en t until h is expected confirm ation in S e p te m b e r, d e K le rk h a s prom ised evolu tion ary a p a rth e id reform . W e don't k n o w If d e K lerk w ill d e liv e r a n y m ore than Both a, o r If h e w ill b e less repressive in d e a lin g w ith racial u n rest. But he ofTers a potential for c h a n g e u n d e r a different leadership. At this critical Ju n ctu re in its h istory. S ou th Africa needs to ste er a stedier c o u rs e tow ard internal reform s if the c o u n try e x p e c ts to im p rove Us political s ta n d in g in the w o rld . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to (lie editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters shuuld lx- on u single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters art- subject to editing. t Y W e recently visited the restricted monaut training center and spoke with Soviet space officials there and In Moscow. U.S. Intelligence sources confirm what w e teamed there, that the civilian apace program la rum m aging for rubles. The econom ic res t r u c t u r i n g , perestroika. Is com­ ing about when Sovi­ e t s w o u ld ra th e r liavc soap and sugar than sp ace travel. Mikhail Gorbachsy has taken a rack that should be familiar to American taxpayers — pitching the eco­ n om ic b e n e fits o f space research In an effort to sell II to the public. O ne m an who Gorbachev senses a soft spot In has takan a Soviet support for a tack that s p a c e p ro g ra m la should be fa­ populist leader Boris miliar to Yeltsin. He wonts a American taxfive- to seven-year P «y «rs | delay In major pro­ jects. Including the Soviet space shuttle. Officially, the Soviet space budget for lost year was SI I billion. But our sources say that hidden subsidies and borrowing from other programs put (he cost closer to *23 bUUon — l he amount the United Stales spends annu­ ally on military and civilian space programs. t BEN W A T T E N B E R G Turning the Kerner on racism Has the Kerner Commission report at 1968 been repudiated? It's an important question. Ideas have consequences. The Kerner study, which came after black riots, shaped the thinking o f a generation. If Kemcr was flawed, the thinking that grew from U may be flawed. Kem er's central statement was that Am erica “ la moving toward two societies, one black, one white — separate and unequal.” W hy? Th e answer was clear said Kerner: "w h ite racism ." The results o f racism were also clear to Kem cr: Conditions for blacks were dreadful, appar­ ently deteriorating, and would worsen unless the federal government acted massively. Comes now a new study, by the National Research Council: " A C om m on Deatlny: Blacks and American Society." The NRC report does not seek to discredit Kemcr. or even deal with It directly. Yet. consider the summary o f NRC by the director o f the study. Professor Gerald Jaynes o f Yale: [h belter bet "Although by a wide margin than it In 1940, by nearly all objective measures, the status o f blacks relative to w h ites has stagnated or regressed since the early 1970s." So: NRC says there was great progress in the good old days o f the civil rights movement — until the early 1970a. But Kerner. which came out in those good old days, said things were terrible, and likely to get worse. Which Is right? NRC'a statement o f no relative progress for blacks since the early 1970a la arguable; I think Mack progress has continued. But NRC's conclusion that progress was made In the '60s is correct. It Is supported by mountains o f data. Kem cr was not only off-base factually. It sent out harmful messages to blacks and Am eri­ cans generally. By concentrating on racism and government. Kemcr shortchanged the argument now called "the culture o f poverty." which stresses Internal problems o f the black community. Some NRC scholars (by no means alii understand that Kemcr was misguided. Pro­ fessor Glenn Loury o f Harvard, an NRC panelist, states: "B y saying that Implacable white racism brought about poor conditions, Kemcr posed the situation as a white problem, not u black problem. That Is a harmful notion for blacks." Loury. who Is black. Is right. Efforts to root uut racial discrimination must continue. But the doors of opportunity are open. Loury believes blacks arc better served by focusing on open iioors rattier than blaming their situation on racism. Professor Nathan Glazer of Harvard, another NRC panel member, says: "T h e Kerner Commission taught us to concentrate on the undoable or the unimportant." Glazer believes Kemer's stress on racism led to stressing civil rights enforcement as the major tool o f black advancement. That led to disruptive fights about school busing, reverse discrimination and quotas. Glazer believes that was a wrong lu m because major legislative battles had already been won. Education should have been emphasized: The payoff Is surer and leas polarizing. A n o t h e r .s a d Kerner legacy la a paradox: that the tool o f b ig governm ent doesn't work — and that only the tool of big government can p o s s ib ly w o rk . W rong twice. In t h e 1 9 6 0 s America mounted a major governmental e f f o r t to help m in o r itie s . S o c ia l and welfare spending went up by 89 per­ Efforts to root cent In real dollars. out racial dis­ Black poverty was crimination cut almost In half. must con ­ Along came Kem cr tinue, j and said things don't get better even when th e g o v e r n m e n t spends. Con­ servatives whooped. When early-vintage Reaganltcs said, "w e're throwing money down a raiholc." the unstated subtext was "and Kerner proves it." f But Kem cr also said only vast amounts of government d o lla r could solve the problem. As with the racism Idea, that dc-cmphaslzed individual effort. Dr. Bernard Gifford. NRC member and vice president o f A p p le . Computer, says that dwelling on either o f the grand arguments, racism or government, “ can cripple those who are trying to make change one day at a tim e." Gifford, a black, says Kcmer was not scholar­ ship. but " a political period piece that delayed serious Intellectual thought about the real pathologies in the black community.” Correct: Kerner was politics, not sociology. If the Soviets have to make cuts, they will trim the civilian, not the military program, according to Marcia Smith, a top American expert on the Soviet apace program working at the Congressional Research Service. The budget squeeze la one of the reasons the Soviets have been pushing their In­ tercosmos program to take foreigners Into space. Fifteen passengers have already flown In Soviet capsules, mostly for free. But there are no m ore free rides. Th e fore is 412 million per person and one Soviet official told us the Japanese have made a reservation. The ambitious Soviets have had a space station orbiting the Earth since 1986. It la called "M ir ." or peace. In 1987, the Soviets sent up "K va n t." or quantum, as an addition to Mir. T w o years ago. they were supposed to huve added a re-equipplng module, a com­ plicated piece of equipment that Is now scheduled to go up In October. That w ill leave Mir In an " L " shape which consumes too much energy and is difficult to operate. S o in December, the Soviets plan to rush up the balancing piece, a " T " module (for technology!. Soviet officials are anxious to udd the " T " to make their station the first factory In space. They will make crystals, drugs and metal alloys in the vacuum of space. And. they will make a profit, which will help fund the No. 1 Soviet space dream — a manned mission to Mars. Soviet space officials confided to us that they don't think they'll ever have all the money for such a mission without help from the United States In a joint Mars program. There Is much the United States can leant from the Soviets. A Mars flight would lake two years and. so far. the Soviets have done l he only real research in long-duration flights. For the moment, our souires say. the primary goal o f the civilian space program is simply to survive. The late Soviet premier Leonid Brezhnev was a space buff, unlike Gorbacht-v. and the blank check for ihc civilian space program died with Brezhnev. �lantocd H f W , Sanford. Florida — Thursday. August 24. 1 M i ~ 8 A y The Hangman: ‘This is just somethin Ido’ -* ___u ---- n erp o w sn w n itf SANFORD Eddie Haupt (The Hangman) sits In (he comer o f (he ctvle center dipping ■ , a towel drvped over his left His match with the monstrous "O ne Man G a n g" over, he ap­ peals relaxed although a gash on ms fere head looks painful. A few moments before. Haupt was a snarling, vicious man. as he tossed his opponent around In the ring. In reality, he is soft-spoken and gentle. Th e 28-year-old Georgian is not seeking fame as a big-time wrestler. So why ooes be travel around ftve to ate nights a week wrestl­ ing for five different promoters? "T h is Is m y money to make businesses. This is not a living. This la not fun. tl'a Just something I do." aays Haupt. already the entrepreneur o f three Atlanta businesses: taro janitorial and one limousine service. The business-minded Haupt also la a stockholder In an Insurance company and owns a 10-acre farm. Haupt says he hopes to depend on earnings from professional wrestling until his businesses do well enough to support him. "T h e pay for the sport Is fantastic. Haupt says, noting that a wrestler can make any­ where between 8190 to 81.000 a night, depending on how big the c ro w d is. H aupt has been wrestling part-time since he was 17, (hen at 18 did It full time while studying business In col­ lege. A Southern Wrestling Federa­ tion wrestler. Haupt says he haa wrestled In h o o t o f a crowd o f 10.000 in Hilton Head. S.C. " I f I win m ore than SO percent o f my matches. I get a bonus." he says. Haupt says he has wrestled Rick h a ir and briefly reached the "b ig tim e” once, but broke a rib and fractured an arm. dis­ couraging him from m oving up to the National Wrestling Alli­ ance (NW AI or World Wrestling Federation (W W F). In the ring. Haupt la the good guy. “ The audience wants to see the good guy beat the bad guy up. The crow d's what keeps me going." It’s a long way to the big time 8yUN8M 88M I Harald staff writer SANFORD limit foe! Th e sky is the he wants to be a National W restling A lliance (NW AI or W orld w r e s tlin g Federation (W W F) wrestler. The muscular Kip is a con­ stru ction w ork er at D isney W orld during the week. On w e e k e n d s , h e t r a d e s h is Jackhammer fo r a wrestling jacket o f shiny blue metallic material and shorts. Weekends is when Kip becomes a prowrestling star in shows like the one held every other Friday at the Sanford Ctvfo Center. That’s when the handsome youth draws shrieks from a row o f children and to p ic . eligible -----" r M k t t i a in the be expects to reach that goal In "about ftve y e a n ." For now. Kip la the center of attention la the ring during the team event. right here. W e do pretty shows," he aays after his per­ formance In the final tag-team event. Kip says that o f all the place* he haa wrestled. Sanford is his favorite. “ I can get Into It more. Little towns are easier to get with the people," he says. Kip. who used to wrestle with his professional wrestler friends, became involved in the sport about two years ago. From Nashville. Tenn.. the blonde-hatred Kip says, " I seem to attract the younger kids.” Kip baa toured wtth the N W A he hopes to get into “ AT. He says either f t . or the' WWF. ......... :— V " f« ‘ m Wrestling 1A current younger generation when she appeared on television with W restling Star Captain Lou Albano. J e r r y G r e y . 2 5 . fo r m e r Southern Wrestling Federation ISWF) World Tag Team Cham­ pion and co-coordinator or the Sanford event, say* that pro­ fessional wrestling haa attracted b e tw e e n 150 a n d 170 e n ­ thusiasts for the first two shows since It cam e to Sanford In July. P ro m o te r and C oordin ator Richard Grant says there has been a "pretty g x x l turnout" in Sanford for wrestling. "W e try all (he small towns. Small towns have hardly any entertainment." lie fniyn. The SW F has held shows In Orlando, but the larger wrestling alliances offer too much com ­ petition. according to Grant. "T h e W W F and the N W A come in. and they have millions o f dollars invested. W e wrestle and we don’ t get up and do big shows wtth alt the fireworks.” he say*. Even so. spectator* say they en jo y th e p ro x im ity t o . the ~ during the matches. F/ is also a training s c h o o l w h e re w ou ld -be p ro wrestlers can learn the basic moves In four ntonihs at a cost o f about 8800. There arc about 30 wrestlers In the federation. Some o f them arc using the experience as a springboard to move on to bigger and better things. Others are Just winding down in their wrestling careers. The spectators all are part o f the fun. close enough to the wrestler* to yank at their hair or throw jabs themselves. Jeff Deen. of Sanford, says his four-year-old son Michael gets " v e r y concerned" about the good guy. " It ’s a good night out for me and m y son. He just roots for the good gu y." Deen says. He says that snitching wrestl­ ing at the civic center Is more enjoyable for him and his son than In a bigger city where thousands o f people attend the event. "H e and I can sit up here close and yell at them and shake a guy’s hand. We live In a small town. It’s nice." he says. T h e g r a n d f i n a l e la a spectacular eight-man tag team event which raises the roof as veteran wrestler Buggsy 12 gs) McGraw brings down four men at one time. It comes to an end as the good guys bring the bad guys to Justice. The villains foU in a heap In the center o f the ring. The drama . ends. Everyone leaves the civic center with b c a n ttn ^ a c^ / - ; ; ^ , • - •' CALL NOW TO PUKE rout MS 322-2611 . r t e i •£ft1 # * m "f* Ground DC-1 Os, engineer urges crashed in Tripoli. Libya. Tw o weeks after that, an engine on a TA M PA — A safety engineer Northwest DC-10 began break­ in g up. alth ou gh the crew contends that the DC-10 airplane is plagued by basic design flaws managed to land safely In Den­ that have been compounded as ver. T h e Federal A v ia tio n A d ­ the com m ercial fle et’s moat ministration has made no move popular wtde-body jetliners age. Dr. Edmund J. Cantllll. pro­ to ground the fleet o f more than fessor o f transportation and 4 5 0 t h r e e - e n g in e DC>10a. safety engineering at Polytech­ operated by about SO airlines worldwide, and says the DC-10 nic University in New York, urged that the DC-10 fleet be ts safe to fly. Th e FAA and the plane’s grounded, according to a Wed­ manufacturers defend the DC-10 nesday report In the Tampa In the context o f Its history and Tribune. " It ’a absolutely not as safe as it flight rate, and the fact that should be, and not as safe as more DC-10s arc in service than other conventional aircraft such any other commercial airliner. DC- 10a make up one-third of the as the 747," Cantllll said. He said the McDonnell Douglas wlde-body airplanes operating In DC-10 la a victim o f “ hurried the United States. Since production began In the design" and "shortcuts” on the assembly line, and the flaws now early 1970a. DC-10s have flown some 7 billion m iles and each sre being compounded by age. " I think what w e’ve seen in day make more than 900 flights the last few weeks Is a result of to more than 200 cities. The the aging process o f a basically average DC-10 spends about nine hours a day In the air and flawed design. All the other aging airplanes ore having their 97 percent of the fleet takes off own problems, o f course, but in within 15 minutes o f Its sched­ m y opinion, they lDC-10s) are uled departure lime. DC-10s have been Involved in the worst.” Cantelli said. He said the plane’s hydraulic 43 accidents In the United States system should have been de­ since 1970 with nine of those signed with enough backup lines Incidents claiming 462 Uvea. placed far enough apart to sur­ T h e National Transportation Safety Board does not keep vive an engine blowout. "T h e hydraulic lines are re­ statistics on foreign accidents dundant but too closely spaced such as the one In Tripoli. McDonnell Douglas said Canand not well protected." he said. "T h is Is not a matter o f greater levels , o f maintenance; It goes back to the basic levels of design (laws that aren’ t correctable. ” Cantllll said the DC-10 needs heavier shielding around critical lines, something the Air Force has done on Its modified DC- 10s. WEST PALM BEACH - The The DC-10 has come under man charged with the shooting increasing scrutiny since United Flight 232 crashed last month In death o f a Palm Beach County Sioux City, Iowa, killing 112 sheriffs deputy was denied bond Wednesday at his Initial hearing p e op le. A n e n g in e blowout severed the plane’s hydraulic on c h a rg e s o f fir s t- d e g r e e murder. lines, causing the cruft to lose D a v id B o s w e ll. 4 2 . wus control. Eight days later. 88 people charged with the first-degree died when a Korean Air DC-IO m u rder o f s h e r iff’ s depu ty tllll’s comments are unfounded. "W e ’ve been under unusual public scrutiny since the Sioux City accident and there have been a lot o f statements that have no basis In (act." said E layn e B cn d et. m an ager o f c o m m e r c ia l p r o g r a m s at McDonnell Douglas. She said age has nothing to do with the DC-10 accidents. "W hen an airplane becomes 20 years old it doesn’ t self destruct." she said. " I f properly m aln.alned. w ith routine In­ spections. the airplane really has no hard time lim its." Despite widespread attention to airline problems since the Sioux City crash, the FAA said there has been no increase in malfunctions among DC-10s or among other planes. Transportation safety board statistics o f all scheduled and n o n -s c h e d u le d a ir c a r r ie r s showed 79 accidents, including 19 fatal accidents, from Jan. 1 through June 30 of this year compared to 77 accidents. In­ cluding 18 fatal accidents for the same period in 1908. No pattern that would evoke a particular concern has been spotted, F A A spokesman Dick Stafford said. "Pitots flic reports of landing gear problems or hydraulic fail­ ures every day and invariably the instruments are at fault." said Stafford. . Diamond . Has A Written . Certificate V . For Bing Sm > il*‘ WilltPurcrui Man charged with officer’s murder jailed without bond James Dickinson. 29. who died o f a single gunshot wound to the head outside Boswell’s rural Royal Palm Beach home Tues­ day evening. The suspect ap­ peared In court barefoot and was appointed a public defender. Dickinson and deputy Gregory Plcusunt had a cco m p a n ied Boswell’s w ife to the home to deliver legal documents. Triedmanfe •u ses is m S em in ole C en tre A lta m on te M all W inter Park M all 48UitmmmdAU* WwiftfeAm 4 t awfekw*|—AMUmi—«» IlliMi Inm lisfewn IvpAt lafobdlriJ han �R W M ip M f ■b fei.>«>'•» Swtlord Herald, Swfford. Florida - Thursday. August 24, 1W9 - 7A %k — Sanford Haraid. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. August 24, 1969 Colombian judges end strike WORLD Tutu, ottreretiargMMd , i_i— • - .» a,. lili Mirrors could slow Qlobil worming BOGOTA. Colombia - Col­ ombian Judges, who have staged a six-day strike lo protest the execution of colleagues by drug dealers, agreed to return to work today following a U.S. promise o f 82 million to protect them. No reason. Including the U.S. offer, was d ied for ending tin* walkout. Antonio Suarez, presi­ dent o f the National Association of Judicial Employees, refused to say If the offer affected the decision to end the wulkout. " T h i s Is not th e time to paralyze a Justice system that Is already wounded.” Suarez said. C o lo m b ia 's 4 .6 0 0 Judgrs. along with another 60 sprclal criminal Judges and 55 Superior Court maglslrulcs. hud been on strike since Friday, protesting u lack or protection In the wake of deal It I It reals and executions. "M o r e than IK) percent o f criminal eourt Judges have been threatened." Suarez said curlier Wednesday. "W e are tired of Itclng the Cinderella of Ihc gov­ ernm ent." Colombian authorities ques­ tioned five suspects Wednesday In the assassination of presi­ dential candidate Luis Carlos Gulan and awaited U.S. docu­ mentation In order to extradite Eduardo Murllncz Romero, u ranking member o f the Medellin drug cartel. The Colombian radio station KCN sold police Involved In u nationwide sweep- o f drug traf­ fic k e rs W ed n esd a y arrested Hcrnurdo Londono Quintero In Ihc coastal city o f Hurrunqulllu. Quintero was Idcntllled us one of the suspects whose extradition lias been requested by the Slate Department. Police said two other suspects were arrested. but U.S. officials said they were not being sought for extradition by the United CAPE TOW N. South Africa — Police used tear gas lo break up a gathering of schoolchildren, community and church leaders Including Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu outside a church In a black township, the Anglican Church said. No casualties were reported In the Incident, but ut u news conference at his residence Wednesday. Tutu said. " I don't want to be melodramatic, but It seems to me that we are on the brink of a very serious catastrophe." The Nobel Peace Prize laureate said he sent messages to President Bush. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl " to let them know they cannot say they did not know." Referring to police action against the unarmed protesters. Tutu said. "T od a y they showed such Incredible Impatience and eagerness to use the whole range o f their armory. It Is going to be a miracle If we do not have people getting killed." > u UiOtedFr—a Iwterwtlnal •> - Solidarityprim#mlniatarconfirm*) W ARSAW . Poland — The Polish Parliament today confirmed Solidarity activist Tadeusz Mazowleckl as prime minister In the Warsaw Pact's first non-communist government. The Sejm. Poland’s lower house, approved Mazowleckl's nomination by President Wojclcch Jaruzelskl on a 378-4 vote with 41 abstentions, mainly by deputies or the Communist Party. The confirmation climaxed a triumphant rise o f Solidarity from an Illegal organization Just four months ago to the leadership o f the nation, the first non-communist government since 1947 In Poland and since 1948 In the East Bloc, with the communist takeover o f Czechoslovakia. "1 am m oved by this moment." Mazowleckl said In a brief acceptance statement. "Thank you for the great proof of trust you showed me. " I am aware of the weight o f responsibility and the huge tasksconfronting m e." Mazowleckl said. Humanchainmarks Baltic protest TALLIN N. U.S.S.R. — Hundreds o f thousands of Baltic residents. In a bold gesture o f nationalist defiance, linked hands in a human freedom chain across three republics demanding annulment of a Nazi-Soviet pact they say ended their Independence and placed them under communist domination. , , _ The chain stretched hundreds o f miles from the Estonian capital of Tallinn through Latvia to Lithuania Wednesday. In one of the most dramatic gestures o f Baltic nationalism since the end of armed resistance to Soviet rule In the early 1950s. The 360-mlle chain snaked along a streetcar line, and In Lithuania meandered up and down country hills. F rom United P t m i International roports. U h '/ti/u / (t WASHINGTON — Gigantic orbiting m irror* may offer a solution — albeit a very contly one — to Earth's anticipated woes with global warming If pollution control efforls fall, a Swtaa scientist said. In a letter published Wednesday In the British Journal Nature. Waller Setfrltz said he believes It la unlikely humans will do much In the near future to reduce pollution that threatens to boost the planet’s temperature. Carbon dioxide and other gases generated by fuel consump­ tion and burning of tropical forests warm Earth's atmosphere by trapping solar heat like a greenhouse. Many scientists predict If current pollution trends continue. Earth's temperature could rise 4 to 9 degrees over the next 70 years. Such an Increase would cause a marked rise In sea levels and dramatic climate changes. . No dorm room complete without the Chemical may halp cocaina addicts WASHINGTON - Tests show a medication can dramatically reduce cocaine dependence In addicted monkeys, a promising finding that may eventually help more people kick potentially deadly cocaine or "specdball" habit, researchers reported. Harvard Medical School researchers found that a dally dose o f buprenorphlne. which already has been shown to help heroin addicts, "significantly suppressed" the craving for cocaine In five rhesus monkeys for 30consecutive days. The monkeys, who could self-admlnlster cocaine in reward for work, cut their drug use an average o f 97 percent by the end o f the buprenorphlne test, the researchers reported tn Thursday's edit Ion of the Journal Science. Sanford Herald Special offer for mail subscriptions only... Court Mkod to k«tp Exxon on ctoanup 9 m onths for #49.00 ($58.00 Value) Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below Please start my subscription to the Sanford Herald • / am enclosing 949,00 Name___ Address Zip. ____ State_ City. □ Please charge my MC • Visa (MC/VIS A Customers Only) Acct. No. ______________ ______________________E*P- date ------------Signature----------------- ----------------------------------------------- — ---------- ANCHORAGE. Alaska — Nine environmental groups re­ quested a federal Injunction forcing Exxon Corp. to continue cleaning the Alaska oil spill, gambling their legal maneuver would succeed where a score o f others may fall. Th e groups fUed suit Wednesday In U.S. District Court seeking to compel the petroleum company — which has said It will atop cleanup after Sept. 15 — to finish the Job after that date If necessary. "E xxon Is already starting to demobilize Its cleanup efforts for the year, but not one m ile o f oiled shoreline la anywhere near clean." said Laurl Adams, a lawyer for the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund, one of the groups Involved In the lawsuit. The suit seeks a court determination that leaving oil In the environment violates the federal Clean Water Act. An Injunction against Exxon requiring the company to remove all the off would follow, the environmentalists hope. KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine President Bush, adding the first friends to his busy vacation sc h e d u le , to d a y w e lc o m e d Danish Prim e Minister Poul Schluter at the presidential seaside home. Bush acknowledged Wednes­ day that the overnight trip by 9chlutcr and his new wife. Anne Marie Vessel, was slated more for pleasure than International consultations. The visit precedes another by Canadian P rim e Minister Brian Mulroney and his family next week. To date. Bush has spent most of his vacation playing golf. In his speed boat, fishing and swimming occasionally In the cold Atlantic Ocean. Bush did take lime out W ed­ nesday for a mid-vacation news conference on Ijie lawn o f hts Walker s Point estate, however, lo address some pressing world matters. The president applauded word that S o v ie t lea d er M ik h a il Gorbachev had urged the head of Poland's Communist Party to cooperate In the new govern­ ment led by the Solidarity labor movement and said U.S. officials were consulting with the Col­ ombian government Thursday In Washington over possible assistance for the South Am eri­ can country. "W e want to be in a position to help them In any way we can." Bush said. But while again ruling out the use o f any U.S. military muscle to c o m b a t th e h e ig h te n e d menace from drug barons In Colombia. Bush added. " I have lo wall and see what they feel Is r i .» most helpful to them ." After the latest string of Col­ ombian political assassinations apparently by drug cartels. Pres­ ident Vlrglllo Barco announced a crackdown that Includes the revival o f a treaty allowing Indicted narcotics kingpins to be extradited to the United Stales. American officials Immediately praised the action. Back on the recreation front. Bush declared the past week "a total vacation." and noted that he and Schluter "a n old friend." would likely touch on some NATO-related matters. Schluter and his wife were recently mar­ ried and the friendship between the (w o leaders dates back lo Bush's stint at the United Na­ tions In the 1970s. Also on Wednesday, before his own golfing outing. Bush led reporters out to his private tennis court, where hts wife. Barbara, w as en gaged In a doubles match with family and friends. Mrs. Bush had a routine examination for a thyroid condi­ tion Tuesday that prompted doctors to prescribe a cortisone treatment to correct a nagging problem with double vision. Asked how she was feeling, the first lady playfully crossed her eyes, contorted her face and Joked. "M y eye* are perfect." HOUSTON — Friends and colleagues of Rep. Mickey Leland. remembering him as one o f the "fallen heroes of peace." said his Tuncral service today symbolizes work left undone by a leader In the fight against world hunger. Nine caskets bearing the remains of Leland. D-Texas. and elipit other Americana killed In an Aug. 7 plane crash In western Ethiopia arrived at Andrews Atr Force Base near Washington Wednesday. A crowd of more than 300 con­ gressmen. family members and aides watched the solemn ceremony. * ___________________________ ujortMuroastSTU C '/ ih ’t 't u i/ i/ N e / ii t iu id t il 1[SATU/IOAjM .......E W I ^ B ONLY m JRMAIH From United Pre*« kttematiooel r o p o r t s __________ huh \ r f )uf . . u ^ •>a n v , * u n n i / 1,,Al,i ii * 1 1 * 1 1 1 , ' . w " M-1* ' ‘•no* __ transmissions •-»-*'■* 209 W. 25th Street Sanford 3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5 29 Years Same Location Family Owned DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til KkOOA.M. 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M cD.u J;F M A L L AITAUONTI MUL. »:UH0rt« S.'VJV I iMAjoaAmiAMCMnot avaiusii»» mau stomsi • m*me •** n ee •e*•.•"el '*msez¥ HHE30B 00 »verrued v x , « i knoemca ^im rrvx •• ve. uioeuitfwMendeesieaitweemtnpukCtrwumeprire cwAsaarw m eat you «u » a youtee I Over n v a s mrrmicsevs umprvQr*sntne«r jndrowuctxrfurnrnnpt \*,e>«iend »ou Jierundfor tre anuTOuaur i* younndi wear a**«~ 0 1 reoiiaMa tu a s opwauts n u rti «sc3pwtnam nqudjiein knMMouannty me, eamomrratv o» gong out or pnre«Her*nce run*uaranneaoetn i mar n rtaery ava ■tarknmaajrtpnupwan.n homiiorairore buuneu cat Term Tha M hurt BSMr low m k s M0H3AT raiOAT IQtMIFM SATUKOAT « aw g PM SU43AT It SCO* I FI* USi Out McOUH I h iU 'k C CHAKf Fit* tV W H lI XSLUUX N O B O D Y U N D E R S E LLS M cD UFF! • OparaMw a low overttaed busineae to i e H o w to finance your bueineea property s237 N Y Portable IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: • Free and cane of owning you/ own buelneee The people at Dursclean International hope this seminar will be of some help. Because with this up-front information — and a lot of trying - you could be a success. or Electric Range e Dual Speaksr M TS Starso Sound System u *9ioa« A tree seminar for anyone who haa aver thought about owning thalr own bualnaaa. 1-800-251-7070 C o n tln e n tla l S p e c ia lties DINNERS A T $7 .2 5 up • B a n q u e t F a c ilit ie s A v a ila b le • R e s e rv a t io n s S u g g e s t e d *4 .2 5 S ttfD O C o to r T V w ith N m o t i TVw/Untverul Saturday, August 26. 10:00 a.m. A 1:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Countryaida (Main Quartan) I 4 A SR 46 Sanford, FL For reservations, call M IKE H IG G IN S Restaurant At Lounge (HeilautanL LEBANON. Va. - National A F L -C IO President Lane Kirkland. United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka and 15 other labor leaders face a year In Jail and fines after being arrested during a show of sup­ port for striking Plttston coal miners. Kirkland conceded the arrests Wednesday were largely symbol­ ic but said the group wanted to sh ow " s o l i d a r i t y with o u r brothers and sisters In a great u n ion , the U nited Mine Workers." " I do not feel the need to be arrested at any time, but I do feel the need to show my support for m y b r o t he r s and s is t e r s ." Kirkland said while being pro­ cessed at the city Jail. "If that's a misdemeanor, then so It Is. If It's a misdemeanor, then I have to plead guilty." Kirkland. Trumka. Virginia AFL-CIO President David Laws. 14 top labor leaders and five other supporters sat down to block the double doors of the Russell County Courthouse. After refusing to disperse, they were arrested and charged with a misdemeanor — obstructing the free passage o f others. After posting a 6500 bond, the men headed to the strikers' weekly Wednesday night rally. The arrested labor leaders face a year In Jail, a 01.000 fine, or both when they come to trial Dec. 5. More than 2.500 arrests have been recorded since the miners walked out April 5. with moat stemming from the mine union's unprecedented use o f civil dis­ obedience sit-ins. . Plttston. which argues tt needs a contract with more flexibility to compete In overseas markets, broke o ff talks last week to protest what It called an Increase In union violence. The dispute Is more o v e r b e n e fits and scheduling than wages. Kirkland. Trumka and other labor leaders addressed a rally earlier Wednesday at the State Capitol In Richmond. ? !± M U S T C O M nun am . sum s m ss i Comer ol Airport Blvd. * 3Mh Chef Tony’s LUNCH BUFFET Labor leaders _ face year in jail — .. * *T[**-^ m ~ N,. ..... �BA — S.intord Herald Sanford. Florida — Thursday August 24 t9rt‘l S c h o o l------------ K e l l e y -----------r y p i r s s w . i l l l l l r l i It.iligi .lllil 1mild lint hr dm 1 ll\ i n i m r r l r d In ll ('•ithili.m said a iliirri run n r r I I n 11 h r l w r r u I h r in I r r t l i . t u g r a n d SH Hi w a s ■Hissihlr alt I mi n>h il w ill r.m s i-.1 pn lriilia lly il.m g tim is wray 1111; r n u d l l l n l l a s s r v r i a l la in s m r i g r and u m im isis an Ion n l in 1 m s s 1ai li ullii i s paths w 11Inn a slim 1d is i.in i' Krltry hrg.m i n p v m g i n m i l s r. iilir i this tin mill dial pi 11a 111 In lllr inti 11 ll.illgt and pnipns. d I I 11 lilttH llg at tin F ln iid a I >i p.n liin iii ol I i.m spuiiaiino 111 Mi l.and and U mli 1 I'.oh Krltry wroli .1 s|mglllg It llr f III .t ilin g 1list 1n 1 M i l i t a r y I limn as Han\ 1111 silav say mi; slu h.lil h i r n drl.iyrd Ini mu|i lli.in 1yy n w 1• hs m n i l n mi; ahmiI 22 till s slit had In p u sli d I hr Ir lli I *siys ill p.lll I li 1 I that m m adihlional d'lay in ptodlli llli* lllrsi I'nlih' lh ' m d s is u llii asonatili hi lh y said ilu ilr la v s show l u l l sluppim ss and pussihli mli nlimial n s i i u lion nl puhlli llllnimatinli .11 11ss tiy |M11 nlhi lals Hat 1y ■mild nm hi n . 11 hi d Wi'dri* s day I n p lrs nt lh< It Hi I wi 11 si nl In Hrii W a l l s l u l l a. lull* s i « ti I.lty t my Huh Mailin' / V Ini III y ( u III l.ll Hull Hill I f I Will til and 1 \pn sswav ullu tals S r i m n o l i 1 minty m i n m i s s |o ll r I F 1 r 11 S I I l l I III a II 1 h.ilf Ul.ill u| ih r 1 y pirssw ay .ml In if 11y 1alh d I m 11 ullu • s W • dm sd.iv .ipiilitgi/mg tm a m inisi mu 1 plums . a 1■s. <t t>> 1h* littii s i t t i tni.in s.tut lu luld I t ' l l ultll l.lls Ki III y was nut Continued from P a g e IA .i I miiii $.17 I niilliiiu. ( '.ill.ill. hi •mid I'lii* siii.illri I Ii m I in Irn li.m g r would ru st $ 1.1 mil hull .11 till- S.IIIH* 1.111(1 |iru r*» .1 S.'i li millliill 1I1II1 r r t t r r . hr M ill W ill'll l.lllil | i t l i i > l.llsr In s l l X I IhlO ,111 .11 11 l l i r dlllt’lt'lirt II.IIIIIW*. In 1.IIIM tin 1nsl In I mii Ii I t h r m i n 1 li . hu m u n til m i l l . 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K U JA W A Irrn r S Kii|.tyy.i 7*> 127 Mt'.iduwmxl I (I y 11 F i m I ’aih d u d Monday in S .m F ia iii is in O il 2• 1 I 11 I 2 in Km l i r s l r r \ V s h r uiiiyrd in Frrn I ’arh lim n tin n in l*M»7 Shr w a s a n Hu d ullu 1 m.m.tgt 1 lor ( u rs ln< (I r l a i i d n and a t allinhi SI11 was a I n asiiri i lui Siuiih Si minuli 1 lia p trr ul lie \AI<I* a lie min 1 nt (In A lpha 1 liih ( assi lln rry a n d tin Snunr < lli/ rn t lull 1 a s s r lh r r r v S u r v iv o r s m i lu d i suns Knii.ild (■ K i.iin rr O r la n d o W a r n n I' S a n F r a m i si u I in il hi r Waller lu/i Ishi I'mu a I 11y < )hla uni p i.im ls m i l l a lilw ill I a i l ' I11I1I F ilin 1.1I I liiiii*' * >1l.iiidn in 1 hat ui nt .irr.mgt mi nis JOHN PAU L R E IL L Y lull n P a u l Hi il I y f>7 27 S lolii u*i I * S n iilll l. iillg w n m l. illiil I in si la y al his rrsldriii 1 llni II III I AallsV till \ Y nil S r pi 12 1*1.11 In 11n>v• 11 in l.i>1li* wood lim n h m I'a m 1*171 lli w as a I m a m 1.1I p l a u i i i 1 tm Wailili It and lh i d Ini and a i n r m h r i ul N a tivity ( a l l i n h i I hnri It S111 \ 1\ n i s 1111 I i i i l r yy 111 Sliiih y soil nil l.ahi Mai y d.muhn i s K a l i n H* illy Mnilnn ^• B A N K R U P TC Y _ is IT FOR YOU1 FEOERAl LAW MAY HELP : . . • • . • i i . . . '. . .. I FREE IICTURESNOON. SATURDAYS ATTORNEY AT LAW toh O O Q OAOO Of HIM StMVCIS Suite 1(Jb 3n M.MtLMX] A.e AJUmufilv Spnot** 11 I uni I II I hiiiu VV..... lalldn lilt Ills hi > hatr* nt \lit hm il y in< llllii i s ,i|sii y i ill 11 In ip yt 11il III ll tly d it ii In) In i.dd Ui ml* ui a |n pi u i ill s.d.H y Hu u . m iiu i i 'tismi* him lim n s i . I ,i.u i.. s , , t ' i n , Milium'll 11111li *1 11v II|I llllll |s llli llldllli; S i i i i u n .hi i niiiiiy ■miiHHssimi • Is *» null i I all m i I'ai y\.n n n .Hid Unit $ i u i m .mil S.ttilmd M.ivni II* 11y• s m i t h pi.ns* d III i nt n|i Iv Ih y i p ii si mm 11 i In aliimint .ay m r ii st i nu it in h* Inn m il' ll Vi ilu ltl.lt Ilu stati tu tu a m iu d < l.is s tiH .itis d u l lin t III* * I pniihlims ip p lu p l ta li Iv Ih y Hid • is s i l h t l t v i null I '.I 1 I aill Mill' I salt I tin y w m i * d all .n lilititili.il Itutlilll It* t "llsult I ilu IIU 11.1st hilt a iilh n tily III* llllii I s Villa a| i 2 ii' i list Iv lit y nut Milh i lu i;lu Ur llllt 'll I lu I a Isi l'i lli a m si/i tipardm p Ilu a l t la p * . lass spai i is alamt >2 ■ siptal* till llin In tin i m i • asi d ti ii ill In i nl s i u d i t i l s a l i d • \p.llllll d a III I Ilium " l h im ps III' y alt liuw n ip i l l i d In hi ' 17$ sipiati h * l $< i* U' * * lasstiMiiis must I m I H k I si|iiati h • t Ik M id i i i r i n l i n s s a id tin y I i . i m I n i n Inlil I n pi npli ill til* i iilllIHlIllltv that ilu p i.m m d t.u 111•y yyas salisl.u im y an d as .u sihi tu |y ph asmp as ilu nld •mi l'i lli.nn m ill'll 11i.ii nu m h i'ts iil ilu Satilm d h 11in ii lliph Si linnl las p was km nM i ilu lit I lass nl I ' i i*# had n i i nlly iiu l al Ilu si lu Mil and yyi i i tlirilh d wi th i lu m y\ plan s I hllti i ll nl tlu si hnnl s 2 1 ■ M sim p h n d d m p s will I m ih llinl ish i d III I In • m il si nt I lu I w i i new a i.id iin u hniisi s w ill hi huill in Mils p h . i s i - nt in n sirm linn I w i i . .m il pnssihlv a I Ini •I will In limit at a l.ili l i l a l f A in w adn iiiiisir.ilinn Imildinp and rali-li-na will lim it In hind tin • inri-tit lai iliiv vvhn li w ill hr m m dnw n ami n p i. ii • d w nil 7 I pal k11ii* spai i s Ilu innls nl llli iiim hiitldinps .Mil In in.iih ul a n ii'la l i*ii.n.Hi H i d apamsi rust lur '2 i w a r s It is ilu saiiu in.in rial iliai has I m i ll nu si vi ral nt the tU 'W ' l mnls at disiru I sa I umi I s sin li as i luhlslnitn Kh III' lit.il l I hr urw N.inlnrtl HOSPITAL NOTES Ce*nfr4l I InncJaB Urqron«il Mo\pifa«l ArdnrvdJ v ADMISSIONS ..»r fnttf N a >A » Al l ,l Ai F*e *•'••#«* f* » f • -j ■•> i* |» t I |IFlo\*»» l>e*'»r»r.« • « r T,,|i | f * .» • V • » - ' m .» .» « - f ' » V % • •• t>■ *• *• I «*»• '► p ij f r t * * M* i]l|.|() «,*»•*••»%' 1l«'4 at ♦ »».rr Ir Ui** • *i r> ...r t Ai' '• A* 1 t A»tf*e Jo\«>ph f>^"' [>♦'•• • % V !»••• (>| B*Nf)« [a * 1 J.% — * •* A# rt\,#riJt.»f t q * *»*•' ' " I • |J.« t .A »• 4rs»1t»4Y t t m t ni' * >» I !'.('» e V M'i iV 4*"^ f # i * births (enfrBl f loudi R»q'on*l Hoip«vJi ,<•> r I l (M• 4 Ap» l q f1 A hf A f m»*»r» LliuN f »f.» T * R I I L l f JOHN PAUL V« *»iOF'.l‘ N•*»«(••%*# v » iuKn F.lul W r , «!«• o* l ornjAfjFMl pt«\vrd lh 2 DAYS ON LY! FRIDAY-SATURDAY OFF All Previously Reduced M erchandise for Men, Women, Children, Shoes Alt! V * 1 or tftl o»» ll* 0 .%*ti .»♦ »f>#* f4.»!•#•»* C'lfifolH ChuffK a »t' f i»ri**» Anq**'o Anthong .in «»*'»t)f.inf In no ul HoAffs ilun.ifiofiNL** »ti,mJ** To 'T'c JiIippn S D q'iiL**- fund *n of IlipncH Hiihfe I l f V.iin V Apopfeii 12^01 OiHMAn P.*»» t f f ,.r «*f,|i Horn** i lieMiir^ mcM.lFqr ol .irr,inqrrnrrtN W ANTED 9 HOM ES THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Homoownurs in this general aioa. Sanlord will bo givon an opportunity of having our high onorgy efficient and burglar resistant therm insulated n dows installed m their homes al a very Iom cost These amaring MindoMS have captured the interest ot homo OMncrs throughout Floncla Mho are ted up Mith otcussively high utility bills They are built to last tor the He ot your home maKmg it Marm and cory during our heating season and pro vents the .nr conditioning from cscap mg during summer Our ncM product can bo used in every typo ot homo including frame block brick or stucco etc Wo are doing this to establish a reference point m your area * R NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, INC. & 1177 Louisiana Ave. Suite 100 Winter Park, FL 32789 FACTORY DIRECT * ,. % • *.* < ) i »f>.»f<» i »• l *•••■ V.(* r 4fi4bf (Mf Sr»f',,»lf W IL L IA M ANDREW STEEN FUNERALS *•- V . 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I mli \\ • hn 1 Hu nt Vli.niimii' spnnrs d u d I in si|ay it i l l landu i n tu i tl llusp i il llu in \ur 2 • I ' h h , in 111si ai k in iu tuny i d lu Mteimiiiti S p rin gs lim n I'nltslnw n I'a in |'l 1 1 I h yy as a n i i i i d nst.nil ml ow iirt • h i t a l l d a in • m li • I " I Ni ir h lu in h u o d MI i .u i . i • Inn* h Miaiumiti S p n n r s lh was 1 iiu iiihi 1 nl Fihs I ndr> 2 122 \|Hipha SiilVIVuts Ilu Ilnl' ll.llirllti Ts lh 11y K u h n < lit I>mis I laltmi I inih nt Miami inn s p n n r s I I'.mine Sun'll ImigWimil lllil' r 1 a u il 1 h 1HI r t n Is ri• a1 ri anili hildn n I ROBERT H. PFU JEG ER • CAu lu n i h i l m i mn . i iit h m ilv un mhi i s vitit d m i |i.illt;r Ilu il m i l s liin iiiin ; ilu .iinmint nl Hint ilu i It.nun.in .triil mlu t ullu i t s i .in ~.i i \ i in nut yi.it I III • ll.llliu s .11sai .tllnw .III ullu i i in In 11 limy i d In ai Ir.isi Imii iiith m ily iiu i i i I h i s w i i I i p is llli.lllil • .lllsa Ki Ih y ll.lll W.H i t ' l l tin .nit lint II y l u l l s ■ h.mi*l d In .llhiw III ullu • I In III H l lln V ld W It llulll i . II |si In .11 h .isi t In * * h i * ml *« i s Wi tss s i i i i ilu six i nlnilitis .mil Inin ttii-il.illlniis that admit tin lim n nt ilu m am hnililmp wi l l hr pu si i Mi l ,md lmnr|Mi l a n d m m i h r urw ih sipn Ilu uhl sivlr is nnyy ilu m yi sl yh •siiii David S p i ai ilu distiii I s d m ' ini nl lai ililli s pi.m ump and ■ ntislriii linn AR TH U R PO PPY' SIZER CLARENCE A. H L A C K IE ' HYPES Horn Continued from Page I A --pi .ikim; Im ilu .nilhmity 40% OFF Selected Back-To-School Merchandise for Men, Women, Children, Shoes Applies only to red ticketed or tagged merchandise which has been reduced for clearance. Goes not apply to regular merchandise which Is on sale (or a limited time or to other merhandlse in regular advertising. In circulars or catalogs. E)oes not Include Everyday or Smart Value Items. JCPenney Florida Mall Winter Park Mall Mon Sat 9 30-9 Sun 11-6.00 M on-Sat 10-9 Sun. 12-5 JO Sanford Plaza Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 12-5.30 �THURSDAY A u g u s t 24, 198 a le r INSIDE: ■ Ptoplo, Pag* 3B ■ Comict, Pago 4B ■ C lattlfltd , Pagt SB IN BRIEF AMERICAN LEAGUE Rose defended, criticized Charlie Hustle: The milestones Hrbek's homers nip While Sox MINNEAPOLIS - Kcnl H rlrk had three hits. Including a pair of two run homers. to power Minnesota to an 8-7 victory over tin* Chicago White Sox that snupj>cd the Twins* three-game losing streak. hoy Stunh. l(>-4. Rave up four runs on nine hits and two walks with one strikeout In 5 1-3 and was Tallowed by Juan Hcrcngucr. who pltehed 2 I -3 seoreless Innings. Jeff Reardon worked th e n in th hut w as lu lle d lor a three-run homer hy Carlton Fisk. Ills 10th of the year. The home run was the 333rd of Fisk’s eareer. m oving him |>asl Hobby Hoods into -IHih plaee on the all-time list White Sox starter Greg lllhhard. 3-5. lasted Just I 2 3 Innings, giving up three runs on six hits. On the field Wednesday It was llostou downing New York 4-1: Cleveland tripping Seattle 5-3: llaltlmore whipping Milwaukee 3 1. Toronto hammering Detroit 111 Kansas City lK-si!ng California 0-4: and Oakland outlasting Texas 5-4. B y BRAD CHURCH Herald slaff writer SANFORD - Sanford baseball fans disagreed today whether that Pete Hose should lie punished If he bet on baseball games, and some say more evidence of his offenses should lie made public. Two S a n ford R ecreation D e­ partment officials have differing opinions on the sus|K*nston. Jeff Munson, recreation supervisor, said. "I'm still con­ cerned that they haven't come up with the facts and tills deal seems to lie an effort hy both Rose and Glatnattl to sweep the thing under the rug." Munson said if Rose committed the ollenscs he Is accused of. he deserves to 1m* punished, but adds "I don't see w hy the commissioner can't come up with some facts to release lo the public " lie said he h op es th e I n v e s t i g a t i o n i nt o gambling allegation against Rose ('outlimes. " I I io |m- this deal that was negotiated docn't mean the end id li We need lo know what the facts are and no one has come up with any specillcs " King to show at conference PRINCETON. N.J. - Tennis great Millie Jean King and U S Davis Cup roach Tom Gorman are among the many tennis autlmrtlles who will participate In the U S. Tennis Association Tennis Teachers Conference In New York. Aug 30-Sept. I. Also making presentations will Ih* renowned coaches Nlek Molletttcrl and Dennis Van tier Meer and llrad Parks, founder and president nl the National Foundation of Wheelchair Tennis. New programs anti Itleas for recreational tennis will l>c presented, as will new techniques lor leant coaching and fiscal fitness. Each year, the latest tennis lindings of t Ik - IJSTA I’iayer Development l*rogram are sliarrd with more than 1.000 tennis coaches, teaching pro­ fessionals anil reerealinn deportment leaders from around the world .. VWC * - ' , .. I.•*-. A * ••• ' 4• . • ,V • « A broc h u re and registration tnlorm.itInn can Tfe obtained "hy writing USTA Tennis Teachers Conference. 707 Alexander Road. Princeton. N.J. ()H54f>. or call I-HOO-223 (M 58 BASKETBALL NBA sets exhibition schedule NEW YORK - The NflA s 103-game rxhlliitlon season runs Irom Oct 1131 and Includes games Irom Honolulu lo Rome, the league announced Wednesday. The Los Angeles Inkers play the Sacramento Kings at Honolulu Oct. 11 In the opening game Tw o high profile players will make their NHA debut: Lakers’ 7-loot-1 center Vlade Dlvac of Yugoslavia and No. I NHA drall choice Pcrvls Ellison ol Sacramento. T h e D enver N u ggets w ill play In the McDonald's 0|>cn at Ihc Palacur In Rome Oct 20 and 22. cnni|>ctlng against Italian Lcagur champion Phlli|>s Milan. Sjianlsli League cham­ pion Harcflonu and European ch am pion ■Jugoplasllka Split ol Yuoslavla. Another International game pits Israeli cham­ pion Maccahi Tel Aviv against the Miami Heat Oct. 12 in Miami NATIONAL LEAGUE Bones strong in first career win PHILADELPHIA - Andy Hones allowed three hits over seven innings to earn his llrsi major-league victory Wednesday night, pitching the San Diego Padres to a 7 3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Roberto Alomar and Chris James each had three hits to s|>ark a 12-htt San Diego attack. The Padres stole five bases. Including three by Alomar, who has 33 for the vear. He ties, tile No. I pick m (lie nation In the June HIHH free agent d ra ft, y ie ld e d th ree runs, walked five anil struck out four lo Imkis I his record to 1-2. The Padres took a 34) lead with single runs In Ihc second, third and fourth Innings oil starter and loser Hrucc Kulllii. 3-H. In other action Wednesday San Francisco blanked New York 5-0; Cincinnati ripped Chicago H-5; Pittsburgh jioiimlrd Houston 6-1: Atlanta shut out St. Louis 3-0 and Los Angeles n!p|M-d Montreal 1-0 In 24 innings. B AS E B A L L 5:00 pin . - W IHS. SI. Louis al Atlanta Hravcs. |LI M 30 pm . — SIJN. Oakland A s at Texas Rangers. Il.i Local reaction mixed to ban of Reds great Suspension or not, it is impossible to erase R ote's name from the record books. I960: At aqe 19. signs with Reds alter graduation Irom Cincinnati Western Hills High School 1963: Alter three years in minors, plays first ma|or league season as Reds second baseman Gets first hit April 13, a triple oil Pittsburgh's Bob Friend Goes on to hit 2/3 for the season and is named National League Rookie of the Year 1965: Hits 300 for first time, finishing at 312 1967: Switched Irom second base to the outfield 1968: Collects 1.000th career hit June 26 with single off Dick Selma ol New York; wins National League batting title with 335 average 1969: Wins second straight baiting idle with career-high 348 average 1970: Last player lo gel a hit at Clncmnah s old Crosley Field and first Reds player lo got a hit at the new Riverfront Stadium, bowls over catcher Ray Fosse lo score winning run in the All-Star game 1972: Leads National League in games, at-bats and hits 1973: Wins third balling title with 338 average and a career-high 230 hits to be named NL Most Valuable Player for first lime Collects 2.000th career hil June 19 with a single oft San Francisco's Ron Bryant 1975: Switched Irom outfield to third base, named World Series Most Valuable Player after leading Reds to world title in memorable seven-game series against Boston Red Sox 1976: Leads Reds to second straight World Series victory, a lour game sweep ol the Now York Yankees. 1977: Becomes most productive switch-hitler of all lime with 2.88tst hil, breaking Frankie Frisch's record; hits 300 for 12th lime in 13 years 1978: Collects 3.000th career hit May 5 against Montreal s Steve Rogers, hits in 44 straight games lor modern National League record 1979: Leaves Reds as a tree agent and signs with the Philadelphia Phillies, playing lirsl base 1981: Sets National League record for most hits with 3,161 1984: Begins season with the Montreal Expos, c o l l e c t i n g 4 .0 0 0 th c a re e r hit A p r i l 13 oil Philadelphia's Jerry Koosman, returns lo Cincinnati as Reds player manager Aug 16 1B88: Breaks T y Cobb’s mojor-loagua carssr hit record of 4,191 on ta p t. 11 with a •Ingle against San Diego's Eric Show. 1988: Collects final hit ol career. No 4.256. on Aug 14 against San Francisco's Greg Minton 1987: Quits playing lo manage Reds lull-time 1988: Suspended lor 30 days lor striking umpire Dave Pallone 1989 Published reports in February link Rose to heavy gambling on baseball, including bets on the Reds Rose sues Commissioner A Bartlett Giamatti in June, claiming the commissioner is biased and has prejudged the case. Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Norbert Nadel grants a temporary restraining order, but the case later is accepted by a federal court The case is settled out ol court and Rose is suspended lor life by Giamatti. Under existing baseball rules, he may apply for readmission alter one year ol the suspension, although Ihere is no policy in effect that calls for automatic reinstatement of a suspended player or manager On the other hand. Mike Kirby, sjieelal events Mi|M-rvlsor lor the recreation departm ent, said he thinks R o se deserved the punish­ ment he received "He knows the rules and he broke them." Kirby said. "Th ere is a no gambling' sign in the clubhouse ol every major leage baseball c lub Hose knew the rules and broke t h e m , a n d d e s e r v e s l o be punished." Lake M ary Associate Planner Mark Reggentln said. " I feel that'll’* a Justilled suspension the agree­ ment struck works lor the benefit ol both sides. I think It's a lair one because It's my understanding that there was enough evidence to de­ termine that he dnl gamble on tiaxfbnll. so I feel some punishment was necessary. (Hull I don't feel he should have ticcii suspended lor life because he was |>erhaps one of the greatest players and he did a lot for baseball . II In- was suspended lor life, lie couldn't go Into the Hall of Fame." Willie "S ir Thomas" While, ol Sanford, favors treatment lor Rose " I don't think Pete Rose should be susjM'uded for hie because gambling Is a treatable addiction. II he makes an effort to correct the addiction he should lie reinstated after treat­ ment. Many athletes have done the same with drug addictions and have not lost their professional status. I don't sec any difference." Mike Rot undo, a Sanford police lieutenant, said "There's no doubt that Pete Rose has been a credit to the game, hut superstar or not. he deserves to be treated like everyone else If he broke the rules " Roluiulo said even though there has been no hard evidence of Rose’s offenses. "Y o u know he had lo have done something wrong or he never would have negotiated this deal. He deserves to be* punished the same as anyone else w ho breaks the rules." Jery Posey. Seminole High School Athletic Director, said the whole See R eaction . Page 2B Barn, Invasion still running neck-and-neck By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent HwiM PSoto fey J M W Wrtgtil Jr The Wrecking Crew s Steve Cooper (No 13) gave it a shot, but wasn'y any more successful than his teammates Wednesday night when they were the victim of a one hitter by Blake Murray ol Creative Invasion. Tom Wilkes (on deck) got the only hit lor the Crew as (he Invasion romped lo an 11 0 win The Harn and Creative Invasion both won easily on Wednesday night lo remain lied lor lirst while Healhrow won Its lirsl game nl the sen>nd hall In Sanford Men's Class " C " Slowpltch Sollhall action at Chase Park. T h e wi ns hy T h e Harn and C r e a t i v e I n v a s i o n s e l up a showdown al (>:3() p in. Friday in a make-up game al Chase Park. The game was rallied out on June 30. Doth teams are (>-l with two more games leli alter Friday. Friday night's other games will have Mohlllle and The Wrecking Crew langllngat 7:30 and Heathrow hiking on Ken Kern's Transmissions at 8:30. Ill W e d n e s d a y 's l i rsl gam e, singles hy Dean Lilly and Dave Andrews drove In I he lying and go-ahead runs in die tmitnm nl the third as Healhrow overcame a 2-1 Mohlllle lead Hoih teams now bland at I f* YOUR AREA, READ THE Contributing to the Healhrow attack were Lilly (three singles and one KHI). Andrews lone single, one run scored and one RUI|. Kevin Driscoll and Eric Erickson (each with one single ami one run scored) and Larry Pearson. Mark Flomerfell. Keith Roark and Grill Del rick (one single each). For Mohlllle. Hud Wagers and Kcs Lushlcy each had I wo singles and one run scored while Kevin Stodnla and Angel Figueroa each had one single and one Kill. Jim Hn|i|>er and John Conn each singled once. In the second game. Hlakc Murray tossed a one-hitter while his Cre­ ative Invasion teammates scored three runs in (lie lour I It lo break open a scoreless lie and romped lo an 11-0 victory over the Wrecking Crew. John Raynor led ihc 12-lilt In­ vasion assault with two singles, two runs scored ami lour KHI. Olliers eonirlhiillng were Joe Fcrpcs (two singles, two runs scored and one See S o ftb a ll, Page 2B �— Thyrsaty. Aefust R S TA TS & STAN DIN GS -------------- h — ■ 1M> " ■ ■ ■■■! ■ I [ssssnsaasn i m n a r a T f T r K r T T .1 V M M P N n M M m Hi m I B e fo r e h e d ie d A u g . " R ichm ond d en ied repent CONCORD. N.C. An an- having AIDS. But one-time i nouncement W ednesday that chief H arry Hyde told Win AID S ktfkdstock car driver Thn Cup Beene stock car t n ^ Richm ond was n o aurprtm at that Richmond area a very C h a r lo t te M o to r S p e e d w a y , w a n for the p a t three yearn. ’M & M " I think certainly a lot o. eople suspected he had conK S t AIP ^ 1 • r e s ld e n t _ H . A . • • H u m p y " anybody. 'oStruuiw 14 (old him to take two at a lime, lie would take four or five." H yde ” 1 • » back to Dartlngton (race) o f ’86. He w a s a sick m an **>• "T h en after he went d o w n week reftned to reveal - what killed Richmond. But Wedneeday he called a news conference w W est Palm Beach, where Richmond died, to say the femlly wanted the cause revealed. iM as v a st raw iawx*. •WUSarOai *• ts is IM O ’Connell, a 31-year-old w h o helped the rttatn/Mand team defeat the United States In at w eek's W alker Cup. had a two-day total of a tv o u L w a tte i tan t tveet were t ll-M D M U l a svH C ittJ t iW ia n IU S M S MS IS RBI). Murray (two singles and two runs scored) and Ron Lasage (a double, single and one RBI). Kirk Allen added a double an d one RBI white Kyle Brubaker had one single, one run Beared and one RBI. Nick Ferprs singled and scored a run. Jerry Dlbartofo singled and Bryan Hartman s prayers h a d advanced and 10 others w ere eliminated, leaving 11 competing for the last seven places when the playoffs resume Thursday morning. O'Connell, who received an automatic berth In the tournament because of his membership on the Walker C u p team, fired a 3-under 68 Tuesday at Wayneaborough Country Club, the other sue for the first two rounds or stroke play and also held the tend after the Drat day. scored two runs. The loss w ss Ihe second straight by the Wrecking C re w as they fell to 4-3 In the second half. The lone hit by the Crew on Wednesday w as a one-out single by Tom Wilkes In the fifth. In the last game o f the evening. Trey Dresser and Scott Fanner combined to tklvr in five runs a s The B a m scored seven runs in the first two Innings to coast lo a 10-3 victory. Bet agreed to the suspension If he did not bet on baseball gam es, but he stood for several seconds without answering, before his lawyer. Reuven K a li stepped In and read the section of (he rules under w hich Rose w as d is ­ ciplined. He said Rose w as disciplined for unspecified m isconduct, w ith g a m b lin g on b a s e b a ll never mentioned. "Pete has admitted In h is . • saaiatcAMUAeua awom statement ... to doing aotne betting, not on baseball, and other acts which we hove agreed la the basis for the rommiaoloner making his rul­ ing." Katz. said, emphasising that Rose a g re e d 'to the a r­ rangement In the "best Inter­ ests" of his family, team, fans and the game. Rose apologized for the con­ troversy and denied having a .‘r “'2r*tan.o . . . . . . Rose IM Sens SOT) CMcae* (N e w M il at Wiwwaists (AguUoraASt.titSe.m. (asms (Xavaraa M l at Cteuetand (NkhaielJ). n a s m . BatMmara (Harsadi M end undaddsd) at New Yart (Cary M ans SMS a ll. 1.4 » la terms with forward Randv White an a S year cantract. La Craaaa (CBS) - Trade* canter Otaii Janet ta T u tu tar cath and a I M draft S.m. Detrail (Marrla S-M) at Toronto tFlanaganMI.MSRjn. CeMtorato (Btytooan H I) at Kantat City (Aoutnetl). S:SSR.m. Oakland (Davit US) at Taiaa (JafkaalAD.I.Marn. la cantracte arilh Scan Braakt and Lenerd Cepelend an* twwsr * Jim Rowtnakl. Chicago eiVlaveland Ml hoeukaa at Taranta Saittmara at Naur York. night Oatrail at Beaten, niglit Seattle at Minnaeata. night OaSlanSat KanaaaCIty. nt«t»t Caillamla at Tamas nigM NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Now York *«W --»i--B f m« St. Louie Pltttburgh PhiladHghto W It M as oi u SI L M V » » J! IS n a u 41 40 11 S4 SI 04 M 41 IS sw . a s SSf id i*t AO s U0 . i .411 ta .401 i f * We* San Francltco Houtton Son Diego Cine innoil Lot Angtiet Atlanta ■SIS MS .404 .m .471 •4BS OeLean. SIL IS ; Smalts. All 1S1; Bakhar. LA l » ; Cana. N Y I4S; Hurt!. SO FeatBaR Ciavlna. Alt LA a- (A N N H M tlO T I SI Lowit (Magrano N i l at Atlanta (C ia v in a tl«l.lp .m . Moulton (Portugal M l at Plttabwrgh IDrabak l» 101.7 U p m Friday'! Samet AliantaatChkage PitttSurgh at Cincinnati, night St Loult at Houtton. night Now York at San Dlago. night Philadelphia at Laa Angelet. night Montreal at San Franc lice, night Eatlera Otv W L F it. OB J4 II St* IS It sat }>t Greenville I Brevet) Charlotte (Cubt) Columbut lAtlrotl u it ut i i Orlande ITwMt) St l i J » t Jachionville (Eapot) II 11 .410 H t Wettern OivtMaa L F it. OS Hunltville (Athlellct) It 14 A lt 1 Birmtnghm (While Si) 11 II .114 a il Memphn (Reyaltl It 11 4S1 IQ>1 Knoevilla (Blue Jaytl IS It 1*1 I4't Chattanooga (Redt) II It ISO I4>> a clucked hrtt hall title Wednetday't Retultt Orlande 4. Oreenviae 1 Columbut 4. Jacktonville ). Itl Jeckienville 2. Columbut I. Wirm .2nd HunltvilleL Memphn 1 Birmingham at Char lotte. p L.rawi Chattanooga el Knoaville. p I . roin Thursday's Oamet Celemket el Orlande Jack tonville ol Greenville Cher lolte al Knoaville Birmingham at Hunltville Chattanooga al Mamphit AWanta - Signed punter Scott Fulhaga Miami — Waived ottontive guardt Jerry Brown and John Frthmorgen and olM tlvo tackle Michael Scott NY J o lt - Signed lln tb o ck tr J ell Legtman. 4. Louis — Signed winger Dove Lowry end dtftntemon Robert Dirk Cincinnati Indltnapollt iTVdUMO New England NY Jolt Pltttburgh Seattle ■utteie Cleveland San Diaga Kantae City LA Raldert Fit. F F FA g i ooo 4i n SOUTHERN LBAOUS (AAI »«-i.. Hill m ■■ Uwpwm ■« .. m rnvm mm fti ( bu |w 1----Lsspm■vnmmmu Bektwr and Mti i.SILl l*» to 12 11 11Vt San Francltco S. New Yarkg Cincinnati S.ChkegoS Pltttburgh t. ttoutlon I A Hants 1. SI. La uiti SanDttgoI. Philadelphia] Lot Angtletl. Montreal 0.12 Innlngt Arteaau State — Saintlala* (tanker Lynn Jamaa ta Ma taaWall M m . Cancard — Name* Randy Jenninet atait tant baUathaii caach. BtaaaBara State — Name* John Seymour part lima baaahaii caach. — Name* Tommy Janet attlttanl ch. — Sadie(hall torwtrd Sam Mach will transfer to Artiana Slate. K i l l _ Suspfeftdtd fuftbtth Darrell Wllllamt ter three garnet. Fr Ineaten - Named Kurt Kahl director ol athletic communication! and Mark Fanut manager ot iportt meda retaltent. NY Glanlt Tampa Say San Fran. LA Ramt 1000 41 24 iggg as 24 l.ttt M U M0 in S4 A4I 10 SI Wethlngton Chicago Green Bay Allanla Detroit Now Orleans San Francltco II. San Diego 14 Friday'! Oamet Miami at WetMaWM. I pm. Detroit ol Seattle. I0 » p m Saturday'! Oamet Outlaw vt Green Bay at Median. W it . I pm Now Englandol Atlanta. I » p m Pltttburgh al Philadelphia. M0 p m Tampa Bat at iadionaaeilt. M t p m. NY Jett al NY Giantt. I p m Cleveland el Photon. tp m Del let al Denver, tp m Minnetote at LA Bemt. t p m Houtton vt LA Reidert al Oakland. C alil. lOp m I AUTO RACINS 10p m - ESPN. USAC Sprlnlt BASEBALL 1 p m - ESPN. Utile League World Series. International Chomplontblp Game. (L I ! : « p m. - ESFN. Little League World Sorlet. Amor kan CbempiontMg Gama 4 p m — M. 14. Houttan A t trot at Pltttburgh Pinto*. ID.4l*o4t J i m • JO p.m. - SUN. Oakland A 't at To ie t Rangtrt. IL) BOWLINO I p m - SC. LPBT Notional Doublet. (L ) I JO am . - ESFN. High Roller* Tour no BOXING * pm . - US. Grog Hinton vt Seoul marnwy. woiiorwoignrt i l i TENNIS I pm — ESPN. Hamlet Challongo. Early round coverego-IL) BASEBALL I 01 pm . - WHOOAM (tW ). Columbut Mudcoft ot Orlande Twint IOUSTS OF TUB DAY I "It's obvious lhal you 've never luid lo go and collect u bottle o f pee. I have. And It Is not lhal s im p le ." a Brucs Savage, c h a irm a n o f (lie Canadian Track and Field Association's drug committee, on the difficulties o f collecting specimens The ban goes Into effect Im­ mediately and Rose scheduled a news conference In Cincinnati for 10 a.m. EDT to diacuaa It. There was no Immediate Indica­ tion o f who will succeed him as manager o f the Reds. Glamattl said gambling re­ habilitation was not part of the arrangem ent wi th Rose and such treatment la "entirely In Mr. Rose's hands." I nformant s had portrayed Rose, baseball's career hit leader and one Its most colorful figures for more than tw o decades, as a g a m b l i n g a d d i c t who b e t thousands of dollars dally. He had admitted In Interviews that he had wagered on sports with Illegal bookies and Informants* an d G l a m a t t r s apeclal I n ­ vestigator said he? wagered on the Reds — a charge Rose steadfastly denied. Rose, whose w ife gave birth to a daughter earlier this week, was said to have run up gambling debts o f more than $400,000 and still faces (he possibility o f prosecu tion on tax evasion charges. G l a m a t t l s a i d he w a s approached by Reuven Katz. Rose's agent and lawyer. In July about a possible settlement to avert a hearing. Glamattl Insisted there Is no agreement concerning relnstatmcnl. He said there la a standing baseball rule (15 C) on the mailer, leaving such a de­ cision to the commissioner. "T h ere Is no deal." he M id . "T h e r e la a standing major league rule on the subject. It Is not Pete Rose's rule. It Is not Bart Glamattl's rule. There is no automatlclty. There is no' guar­ antee. "O ne must watt a year before reapplying for reinstatement. It Is the complete and sole discre­ tion o f the commissioner as to whether that application for re­ instatement will be looked on favorably. It also says there Is no agreement, sidebar or deal or whisper that Is not Included In the document." As part of the arrangement with Glamattl. Rose "recognizes, agrees and submits lo the sole and exclusive Jurisdiction of the commissioner." Glamattl said. Glamattl Mid the suspension ended the Rose affair, which b e c a m e b a s e b a ll's b ig g e s t scandal since C om m issioner Kcncsuw Mountain Landis mled members of the 1919 Chicago White Sox conspired to throw I hr World Series against (he Cincinnati Krds. The agreement came five days before Rose and Glamattl w ere to face o ff In U.S. District Court In C o l u m b u s . O h i o , o v e r whether the commissioner had s o i i the jurisdiction to discipline K A f l C f l f j Rose. Rose has claimed th e w w ww commissioner is biased In the C s a t la a s d lr s a i I B affair "is a sad commen­ case and la seeking lo have someone other than G lam attl tary on the sport." Posey M i d . not being a Reds fan. he has not Judge him. followed (he controversy closely. Until Rose's difficulties sur­ H o w e v e r , he n o t e d t h a t faced. his credentials as Charlie "Everyone lookird up to Rose, Hustle and the man who broke lie w asa hero toa lot of kids and T y C obb 's career hit record th is whole affair Is a sad com ­ made him a virtual certainty for mentary on the sport. election to baseball's Hall o f Chris Da pore. Lake Mary. Is a Fame. Now. his place In baseball baseball fan and an avid Reds history remains unclear. follower. "I think he deserves Glam attl M id the evidence punishment." he Mid. "but ... s against Rose collected by special l i f e ti m e ban w o u l d be to o Investigator John Dowd shows harsh." " T o see someone who has he bet on baseball but Glamattl said he had no evidence Rose bet given so much lo the game do something wrong Isn't good- for against the Reds. " I have concluded that he bet baseball," Dapote said.. on baseball." Glamattl said. " I Sandra Bouchahino. Laura L. SuMIven and have concluded the factual basts Kotlov Mikhail ot Wo Herald ttpH site presented In the Dowd report, contributed ga IBkit report which was not challenged In any hearing, therefore represents the factul basis. It makes no d if­ ference whether or not he bet against the Reds. It Is the covert action o f betting on baseball that IsthelM ue.” Like other commissioners be­ fore him. Glamattl M id he w as acting to protect the "In tegrity" o f the sport. "Should any other occasion arise when acts are sold to be Matinees committed contrary to Interests Mon.. Wed A Sat. 1.00 o f the game. I fully Intend to uae Nightly such process o f procedure to get Mon. through Sat. 7:45 to (he root. I Intend to use every (407)6&-4510 lawful and ethical means to vaults protect the integrity of the gam e. (407)609-6200 “ Let there be do doubt o f our vigilance and patience In pro­ tecting the game from blemish i Going lb The j Dogs Rays! 14 Races! Every Friday A Saturday P 4'JlliU IHA'iSMlSSIHI'i t'KIJKl i I I I I I IM Ul to ste-4010 AAI IHANSMISSIliri WII111 II Seminole Greyhound Park �■ H H M H t t w n H iM H f li Sanford Harzkf, Sanford, Florida - Thursday August M , 1 W - N noumt »o oiitr aqun c o u riii, iim m in Rollins College. Winter Park, will offer several non-credit courses and aetnlnars far adults in Septem ber an d October. Sem inars will Include "Business Speaking." " Business W rit­ ing" an d "H aw to Be a Successful Residential Landlord.' Graphic Oest^).' “ Editing Your O w n Writing." Tuttlun ranges from 646 to 6129.-------2632. For more Information, tall 646-! "Teen-age Pregnancy: Emotional Conaeq u eneea o f Being a Child and a Mother" trill be the topic o f a sem inar on Flrtaay. Aug. 29, at the Hyatt Grand Cypress, Oi Sponsored by Laurel G a in Hospital o f Orlando, the i will feature as keynote speaker Beth Winahhi. author o f the syndicated "A s k Beth" column. Topics will Include "Teen-age Pregnancies: A National GrtMa," "Complicationa wtth T ern agr Preg nancies." "Kaclng Through Adotesctwce: Children Having B abies." and "Breaking the Cycie of Teen Pregnancies." T h e seminar, scheduled far 8:30 a.m. lo 4 p m., will coat 639 and Include a continental breakfast an d lunch. Par more Information, call Jeanne Rodriguei at 349-9000. w w uiw n itwom ro conipviv in VOT1DMI Central Florida HetpUne and Teens' T alk win sponsor their tint Teens' Talk Day softball tournament on Saturday, Aug. 26. at Lake Fstrvlew Park, located across from the Ben W h ile Raceway. Orlando. From 10 s.m . to 3 p m . ChrtaUsn media teams will compete from W T G L -T V 92. W ACX-TV 95. W A JL-A M 1190. W X X O -A M 1900. an d Youth far Christ. representing W T L N -A M and FMBaked goods and aoftdrtnks win be sold, but the event is free, designed to raise public awareness o f Teens' Talk. Central Florida's only teen chats line staffed by trained teen-agers. The tine, at 7 40 T A L K . la open Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays from 9-ep.ni. had party off one for birthday Elderly (CUfTOfTt NOTE: Abky fa off on a twfewMh vacation, but aho pen gervvmv tvm e oi m r w u i i i t fattora taken from hot aatttna book, "Tha Bast of Abby*) textiles 4*H*orBS ntes to sec state-of-the-art tech­ niques and equipment. The sem inars covered the tex­ tile Industry's history, economic significance, future and career possibilities. The event w as conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural E xtension S ervice and sponsored by Guilford Mills Inc. and t e x t i l e m a n u f a c t u r i n g associations. Kerrte Walravcn. of Sanford, and Francinc Huggins. of Alta­ monte Springs, both members of Seminole County 4-H. recently were selected to represent Flori­ da at the 1st Southern Region Textile Symposium In North Carolina al North Carolina State University in Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Upon completion o f the sym ­ posium. they received certifi­ cates from J. Douglas Calyon, director o f public affairs for G u i l f o r d M i l l s . I n c . . In Greensboro. Symposium participants stud­ ied fib er Identification, yarn testing, design techniques, phys­ ical testing and color design. They also toured textile comps- Walravcn Is a 4-H volunteer with the Sanford Hawks 4-H Club, and Huggins. 18. Is a 10-year-m em ber o f Sem inole County 4-H. For more Information on Sem ­ inole County 4-H, cal) Shelda Wllkens. 4-H coordinator, at 323-2500. ext. 180. TIME • THURSDAY'S ® D B A * A B B T t I have never written before, but I think the following might Interest you and some o f your readers: Yesterday w as an old m an's b i r t h d a y . H e w as B l . a n d "h o m e ” w as a small rented room wtth cooking privileges. He awakened earlier than usual, bathed, shaved, and put on his best clothes. Surely they would come today, toe thought. He wouldn't take his dally w alk to the gas station to visit w i t h the old-tim ers o f the n e i g h b o r h o o d b e c a u s e he wanted to be right here when they came. H e sat on the front porch with a clear view of the road so be could see them coming. Surely they would come today. H e'd skip his noon nap that day. because he wanted to be up when they came. He has six children. Tw o o f his daughters and their married children live within a few miles. They hadn't been to see him for a long time, and today w as his birthday. Surely they would come. At auppcrtlme. hla landlady brought him some Ice cream and a sm all cake, but he didn't eat it. He waa saving It to have with "th e m " when they came. Nighttime came, and the old gentleman went lo his room to retire. But first he knocked on his landlady's door and said. ___ r ‘ “ " e,^ " “ IHPMM1, \'P'>\ lateU w w ntfS Sg UlutAwIpQ-tJ.'Wl* Pmwti IfartniHpniand a a g q -c u (Ha>G^t»rrn m m r iB f c g g m B g Ht&o t U t W r U iy ^ m iA a m S . m l m t m i Wwtottisr itoaKf’i I h (Hi w • lOMdwawwan. wlwn OmM.'Sh. Wr»t* s s i p : s 0» <car»i« 1*0 * (10 IM(1T1* « (G B Giitof a* tin* Goa f*r*onn S*ou< Uantn (UiwT S5g jES (A iiT CSo»*tn (X H i' UXutfi UttoT person In the world anyone would suspect capable o f Infidel­ ity. Nevertheless he waa. I c a u g h t him w i t h h la girlfriend right In our own bed when I came home unexpectedly from a trip. After I filed for divorce, three of my neighbors told me that for the last year they had teen this w om an entering a n d .1 my home many times after 1had left for work. I wanted to scream. "W h y didn't you tell me? You could have spared me all this!” Then I realized that they probably thought they were do­ ing "the right thing" by keeping quiet. Abby. had I been told, perhaps It could have been Ironed1out by counseling: or Just knowing would have caused me the humiliation o f walking in on such a scene. I would not advise anyone to Inform on his neighbors. There is too much margin for error. The word from here Is to keep your lip zipped. ______________ f» My boyfriend is going to be 2 0 years old next month. I'd like to give hbn something nice for hto birthday. W hat do you think he’d like? B "Prom ise to wake me when they birthday an d be w as M B I. A W L A P T fi My husband w as the "quiet type"— the last SCC Chorus now taking now members F o r o persona l, unpub lished reply, send o F.O. Box Calif. 1m SA N F O R D The Seminole Com m unity College Commpnity Chorus extends an Invitation lo prospective new m em bers to join the outstanding choir o f mixed voices, beginning on Monday. Sept. I. Previous choral experi­ ence Is preferred, but no audi­ tion Is required. Th e chorus Is sponsored by the Fine and Perform ing Arts Department o f Seminole Com­ munity College. Sanford, In af­ f i l i a t i o n w i t h the c o lle g e 's Leisure Tim e Program. College credit Is available as la non­ credit through the Leisure Tim e Program. The chorus was founded in 1973 under the direction o f Dr. Burt H. Pcrtnchtef. director o f choral activities at SCC. Under Pertnchlcrs continued leader­ ship. an extensive repertoire o f c h o r a l l i t e r a t u re h a s been perform ed Including Handel's "Messiah." Mendelssohn's “Eli­ ja h ." Haydn's "Creation." and the requiem s o f Mozart. Brahms. Faure and Durufle. Th e chorus gives tw o concerts per year, which ore free to the public. Brahms' "G erm an Re­ qu iem " la scheduled for perfor­ mance In April o f 1990. Th e 1989 fall concert, which will f e a t u re s e ve r a l c o m p o s e r s ' works, w ill be presented at the college on Sunday. Nov. 19. Nineteen singers o f the SCC Community Chorus participated in the Warwick Choral Festival In Warwick. England, at the end o f July. As a community chorus, the organization seeks to represent the composition o f the Seminole County/Central Florida area ac­ cording to gender, age. cultural backgrounds, education, musical training and experience. Th e chorus averages about 75 members. Chorus members pay a $ 10 fee to Join and purchase their own music for the performances. Rehearsals are held on Mon­ days from 7-9:45 p.m. on the stage of the Fine Arts Concert Hall. Registration for membership may be completed In the ad­ ministration building o f the col­ lege prior to the first rehearsal on Sept. I. Hours o f the ad­ ministration building are 9 a. in. lo H p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 9 a.in. lo 4 p.m. Friday. Fur more tnlonnution. eall Dr. hurt lYrtnchlrt at 323-1450. ext. 2H5. Never mind what he’d like. G ive him a tie. VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE In h om e estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY P R IC K START AT ONLY ' 11 I fm UrnAm*t M m ixti MM* M i mtrt MM**. c*M SANFORD VERTICALS “A Booulltul Horn Dirrttlon For Window” 7 5 0 Wylly Ave.. S an fo rd ( ' 321-3601 I r WBESIIIN FRIDAY AUG. 25th • 8:00 PM SA N FO R D CIVIC CEN TER COMCR OFUMHpIl BLVO. 4 It UNFODO AVt 9 ** M A I N KVKNT " w o r n if i M A M r i u N s i i i r M .\ I l II JERRY Ci RE Y v-> HUSSlAN ASSASSIN I RUSSIAN ASSASSIN 8 v t BUGSY McOBAW ** W O R L D T A G T E A M T I T L E M A T C H * * STINGER MONTANA ARANDY STARR VI PLAYBOY JIMMY RODGERS A PRETTY BOY LLOYD HOLLYWOOD RICK DIAMOND V t ____ MISTER WRESTLING I 6 M AN TAG TEAM M ATCH HANGMAN A THE OUTLAWS V6 THE ROCKERS A SWEET BROWN SUGAR CALL ADVANCE TICKETS $6.00 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 0 7 -2 9 5 -0 6 0 7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �\ August M . 1 M — M nTO ftl W H O . M flrO fO , rIO fUUI — Ear wax build-up can H U B IML OOYTr to there a procedure I can follow to keep w ax from farming tn my ears? The w ax keeps my hearing aid hum performing properly, and it's quite annoying. w e 'v e spent tow been thrown r aw ayf ____ B t A B R D ARRRt Forget what >*'. you read. Oyaler-ohell calcium ||| w llfl vitamin D will dissolve tn Wm you r system. The vinegar bust- = = _ ; M A S M A D — i The cells o f the ear canal produce wax that mllUgrama la not enough for an aduh. I suggest you and your PETER O O T T .M .D . iFcaai i» nonacnac. laO^fcvcr* *wU M •■ms b a i l e y IK.. A » - - m . M ____ B B B u m . BBBBBBM I GOLLY. 2 M T HUNGRY AT MIGHT/ nnnn n n n n nnn ncinn n n n n n n n n r n n n r .n n n n n r nnr onrnnn nnnnm nnnrc n r n n n r r nsinnr? n rr nnnn n n ? r c in c r r n n n n n n nnnnn n n n n u n n n n r r rm nrn n n n n n n n_in nnr, n n n c n n r n n nn n n n n n n n r r nnn n n n n n n n n by Art T H t BOHN LOSER ■ending you a tree copy of m y send!) H e a ll1 t h R e po r t " F a d s I — Vitamins and M inerals." (CII0S9 N E W S P A P E R . E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. L : ■ ■ PEANUTS i n W O K LOSERf POOH LO S E */ j • T r y using hydrogen perox­ ide to clean your ears periodi­ cally. Empty about a third o f a capful o f the liquid Into the car canal, wait until It atopa fluin g. then wash the residue away. The effervescen t p e r o x id e often bubbles wax particles out of the / '/ < - > • t* i I-> ■ IK A M K IK h ih lU H iflb d h IH H H d lB H m y wife and I h a v e taken oyster-shell calcium 290 milli­ gram s with vitamin O. We re­ cently heard that If your calcium tablet won't dissolve In vinegar In half an hour. It won't enter your system. Our lablela don't dissolve, even If crushed first. Can It be that all the money TUMBLEWEEDS h f T.K . Ryan t tJ r iU & M Y P R X X X tf o u m w b c m x . . 0U5UJCSS AGfttfJ. ARLO AND JANIS I y a A .m w a ia w s ^ M W B U M D ID tA U aH l AAfO USm AUJTftu By James Jacoby Today's btddtngdesrly she what can happen when there Is a lack o f partnership confidence. Let us first examine a'principle of atom bidding from the view­ point of the responder. When responder bids tw o suits a s forcing natural bids, and then Jump- r ai ses o p e n e r b ey o n d game-level as a slam Invitation, he Is asking a simple question: "P a rtn e r, can you stop the op pon en ts from taking t wo quick tricks In the unbid suit? If so, please bid slam ." If that message la dear, what reason or excuse could South put forth for refusing to bid six spades when he held s singleton heart? The answer can be found In South’s lame apology. "Sorry, partner. 1 ' . FRANK AND BRNBST b y Bab Thavoi i ...o/eAY, So THIS IRISH WOLFH 1 i AND A GERMAN SHOWRP WALK I IN T O • 11 mum A g A R . - . . *... T r t A V R s 6 - 2 4 . GARFIELD b y Jim D a v it THE FlAEWOOtrS O A R f\LlK M Q lT>IT r fSAID,go Germ votm FlREWOOP, DWANA OMAV.' OKAW *Y 0 t5 l Aug. 2b, I N I Conditions that contribute to your material security will be more consistent and favorable in the year ahead. A lso Improve­ ments or an enlargement of your home la likely. V tR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2) Keep people out o f your private affairs who have no place In them or something you want to achieve might be snatched from your grasp. It's better to be safe than sorry. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the y e a r ahead. S e n d for y o u r Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing 91 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91429. Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure lo state your vndlac sign. U S R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T w o m alor objectives can be achieved today, but you're not apt to be victorious on your first try. If at first you don’t succeed, bowl them over the second lime. •C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Being obstinate Is usually a deficit, but not necessarily to- A N N I E ____________ b y W a r n a r B ro th a r* BUGS BUNNY M- MAT I CARRY YCuR ] MCW BOCKS HOME, JS W B E ' PETUNIA -f CF IN-NEYER SHOULDVE ASKED THAt J ] Qu e s t io n in s id e — 4U A L-LIBXAKY// Y7AfAN YOUR I HA HA/AH' I •PAWFKtoffto THOUGHT YOU v M o m w m ’J w o t §m M AIL THOM 5TINK-OT INOUSTRJrt?/ t H CVEOH/fjR S f- , ITHfJU* A f f t t B O ! y THW. h lH H h lb J I d lU I I S d lll d u n id in iu U U B B MISSSWWA.kK thought yo u were playing me for freely bid two spades over that two-heart o v e r a ll." The censors would not let us print North's rejoinder but here Is a rule that will serve any partnership well: D o not m ake arbitrary decisions In violation of what your partner expects o f you. even when you think your previous bidding overdone. In the current In­ stance, South must grit his teeth and bid six spades, relying on h is p a rtn e r to h old A-K of spades. If partner holds only K-x-x-x o f spades, slam will be se t . b u t Nort h w i l l retain partnership confidence for future deals. A n a perhaps in that event North will In the future be a little more conservative. HOROSCOPE I U IU M ♦ as t ill VK MS tJH Il ♦ MS V A Q ttlt S ilt • MS soun ♦QJU74I •J ♦ IS ♦ A KJ S Vulnerable: North-South N «* 1♦ >♦ >♦ PSM Pm Pm 1♦ 14 4« k, w-iw*i>r / -'h ***** '•W t _ 5 , ^ . i Ian IV Pass All piss 1 1 ______________ I day. If a business arrangement you're not apt to be too methodi­ isn't up to your expectations, cal or well organlxed. The secret hold out until you can Improve Is to do as much a s you can. aa well as you can. the agreement. R A O n T A R lU B (Nov. 23-Dec. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) 2 1 ) Y o u cou ld b e In for a Don’t be In too big a rush today pleasant surprise today when as you buzz around town. Be something you've considered a cognizant of all the speed limits bum deal begins to look better and don't try to beat the traffic and better the closer you analyxe lights before they change. O B M D fl (May 21-June 20) Be it. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. careful today shout getting In­ 19) An associate might make an volved with friends In activities agreement with you today and where the greater portion of the then, at the last minute, try to costa could be borne by you. rescind 11 for something this Make It a democratic day and let person thinks Is mare advan­ e v e r y o n e ' s h a r e e x p e n s e s equally. tageous. It won't be. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) It might be necessary for you to The early part of the day could patch u p some mistakes a co­ be a trifle problematic for you, worker w ill make today that will but toward evening, conditions affect you aa much. You’ll han­ should brighten u p c o n sid ­ erably. Have a fun night. dle It effectively. L S O (July 23-Aug. 22) Plan P U C B S (Feb. 20-March 20) If you have several choices as to your day wisely so that you can what to d o socially today, you'll g e t y o u r d u t i e s a n d r e ­ probably have more fun sticking sponsibilities out o f the way aa to what you are familiar with quickly as possible. Something rather than exploring the un­ unexpected but fun might de­ tested. velop later In which you'll want A R I M (March 21-Aprtl 19) lo participate. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S PA PE R E N ­ This can be meaningful, pro­ ductive day for you. even though T E R P R IS E ASSN. b y L e o n a r d S ta rr �T T T T Sanford H m M , Sanford, Plortdg — TMirgdsy. August 24, 1ES0 — l • » i.x ’ rt tutei ilfiiU.1^1 Mosher-Hathaway iVLiJr J-A i r e V twAiBfpJg y- -• '** . i I - ^: ^. u Ugal N ottef IN TNR CMKUTT COURT OP TNE N JUOKIAL CIRCUIT NO TKI OP SHERIFFS SALE NOTKI IS N IR IB V GIVEN by eirtoP Of Mat WritI of af la Eeacufton totutd put af and undar Itto toot of Me County Court of Orange Caunty.Ttorr do. ugw a final ludgamant rindkn a in Ma atomtaw caurt an Me i m day at Jung A.O. HI A I H M H m ^ n p | | Mdrryfteid. of Ksuksuno. Wto. WINTER SPR1NOS - Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosher, o f W inter S p rin g s , sn aotin ce the rngsgrment o f thetr daughter. kOchette Marie Masher, of Winter Springs. to Stephen Richard Hathaway, o f Deltona, aon o f Mr. an d Mrs. Richard L. Hathaway, of Sanford. Born In Bon ford. Use bride-die d is Ihe maternal o f Jomes ond Irene Lapoln. of * ‘ o f Carol . the bride-elect is the er o f Andrew Paattard. of and Marie Lapahne. of Veto Mias Masher graduated from Lym an High School. Longwood. In 1900 and completed medical saatstlng courses at Seminole Communi­ ty. -Sanford. In 1987. _ ________________ bom in Oakland. Cahf.. Is the of Lorraine and the W Is.. and the paternal Her fiance, born in Barnstable. M s.. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Oordon Homer, of Cape Cod. Maas., and the patcrhal grandmn o f Mr. and Mrs. Louts Hathaway, of Yankretown. CASE NCk SFMM CA M L CRIST AN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. cam w DeBrutn. of grandson o f Martha and ■d -.m-s.a -AEEIHJ i» MUncrrynew. ov w u g kobc* w it. the late Howard A 1884 graduate of Freedom High School in MTl- MW — * IK O O tti W H .i BBCfTyTkClu « M »»- 4— - la,, N S 8 aca 4al IN R l i The Marriage al RONALD J. FIELDS. J . L A L E X A N O E R .IT A L .. in 198B from Seminole no editor o f the HlghS school ; vice president o f the- senior class trire preHdeni of Keyetteo. She graduated Stetson University. DeLand. In I M B . where n g t n d In Ingush; there, she w sa house manager and held the public relations choir for Born In maternal IN TUB CtBCUIT COURT OP T IN RtaWTEENTN JUDICIAL OF TUB l*TH JUOKIAL CNKUTT Ml ARO POO U o «l NotlCM ALICE LAVERNI SHARPE PIILOlu , vena. NOTICE OP ACTION Tt: J. E NOTKI IE HEREBY O IM I) w n u a n t^ a Summary FMpt YOU ARE NOTIFIED Maf p reNttrtJWOtaiyj ^ Na. ( f MSaCAfFL af ma Clrcull Cpgrt af Iko IBTH Jurtclpt CJrcutt Mi waft County. Ftorldk oftomin C R I I T A R MO R T OAOC CORPORATION. Ptotw Nft. and J. L. ALIXANOER. IT AL.. aro diNnPrtfA I art m N to Mr NMwaf sm *r Nr cart af mp watt Prowl oaar of Mo SpmMptp County CaurMauoa. Sanford. Florida, at ll:M o'clock ARL an Hm Itof dM af Mpr and tm am raguirad N N hd a Un i ve r s i ty In A p p l e t on . W l a . . w h e r e he In baseball and w a s a rof PM Delta Theta Fraternity- Currently, he la a second-dam petty offreer with the U ! Navy and works as a staff operator at a The wedding Is set for noon on Saturda y . Aug. 28. at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The we dding to set for 4:90 p.m- on Friday. Aug. 29. at Hoty Cross Chruch. Kaukauna. Wla. AEU< df PI TORRTNaR wfM ad Ma Mt l a i n t i f f HEIRS AT LAW OP PERRY V. KINNROV. JR-atal. titled. Sun Bank. National A*toc latton. PtautttN. —v » Magdalana Oarc ia n/k/a TO: DafMRMtk HEIRS AT LAW OP P IR R V V. K IN N«OV. JR. «RH ara unbngan M may Ra and MMay bo dead Maw dafandantowhamayka hair*, dauitaat. gran teat, wfUch**fUrttaM^Mr|l at IrtCVIton vta* Mimrud to ma a* Sharllt at Samlnala Cauwfy. ......... dl ' by Mafdatonn Oarcia n/k/a MagdHna Bngua. taM te C^rtl R» ^mtn not# County, Ftor Ida. men particularly datcrlkad a* Sapl k IfN yau Nr Ma raRaf dwnrtdad In Lrtl It A I*. Mack k Ttor I, I.R . TraMard't Mag af Ma Tovm gf Sanford. acawdMg to P III. ESQUIRE Of CHEEK 0 TROTTER. » l ' Suite m footbott. baseball. baaketbaU, dram a and the Hathaway Is a 1987 graduate o f Seminole High School. Sanford, where he w a s on the basketball team. He attended Urbana University In Urbans. Ohio, and Is lead dockman for Ryder Distribution Resources. Sanford. CONMANV. mn.ftfim LION 0. CHEER. S C llr f 111 f l f l U y s*-ti a as----- ■ *— *-- El- —aa——A- -A a -------naiionAi iftonoc BOdciy# n c oiicooco unnciu,T W S S fiS S ttN V P/K/A PLAVCO MORTGAGE ' YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIIO R N fani OATED^tn Bw in day *f Aug. MAAVAMMI n6)IISS Aa dart af Mo Court af Samlntto County. Ftorldk wilt at U N AJDL an mt UN day of SNNmbar. AO. IfN. tor Mto and tail to ma Aa OapufyCtort PuSHrt: Aag3L.Nll7.MlfN D iH lf s ^ n ^ jtm u s f l f f 's attarn ty. Rena X. M Ttod CHKIHT OPTNRNTNJUI CIRCUIT R P P N Magamirt. ESQ. C7a RwaM L. Frtodl P A . SMtoNA "ja lm r P tM . SkartN Boston-Merryfield LAKE MONROE - Jam es O. Boston, of Lake Monroe, announce the ment of thetr daughter. D eborah Lynn Lake Monroe, to Troy Jam es Ballston Spa. N.Y.. son o f Daniel an d Ml TWO C F R O N T O PTM O M tN J. of of SASNETTBANKOP CENTRAL FLOSIOA. N A . a m * T? Trri AURV RAVI OUOKI. *t*l- Logel Notte— nonet or riermoi Malice t« heresy gluon Hut I M M M U lh M M H S W N . Janet O r.. CaeaaMarry. a ^ -— » i-— t— f j L Jthj t t e i A a LPnWyi rM fM i V tiw the Pknttou* Name af DAN'S O IL DOCTOR, r t d Rial I Ctort et Me Circuit Court. ItmIneto County. Florida In ac­ me Fktitwut TnWit faction S I S Ftorto* Statute* t*$7 Danny R Oort Pubilih Augutt 14. II. lap 7. 14.IM* D IH 141 Legal Notice* FICTITIOUS NAAM Nonce to hereby gtvan Mel I am engaged M butonoat pi im BanweH ftd HI A L u e jo S FI a m lemmata County. Ptortde under m p Fldtheue Name of ARCHITECTURAL WOOO WORK, and M l Inland te Ctortef Me C lm N Caurt. lam^%' IT^^O VOWnfi r 18*188 la Rl 8 lha Fkhttoue Tw W lt: Sedton Standee HIT. /t/Michaet 0 . 0 arrow Publlth Augutt IS. IT, SA SI. two D I H VS AFFIOAVIT UNOER r term o vs M UM STATUTI S TA TE OF FLORIDA CO UN TY O f SEMINOLE The mmrilanea. unrtr eefh. tey that it it their Mention to unSer the fktlttou* name et UNITID PURCHASING ALSO CIATES. INC. d/h/a UFA. INI Cornwall Read. larhrt Indue ,trlM Park* JUnterS. PlarMe am . ■ et^M^S^W M M9 IgRM entorprlto. anS the yatynt of lha interest el # e». area* w eifl: UNITIO PURCHASING ASSOCIATES. INC. William T. Cere. Sr.. I Ml Cornwall Santera inauttriel Perk Santera. Florida 27771 100% Mtemt Pubflrt Augutf 10. 17. 34 II. itae OEM (Ot A FFID A VIT UNORR FICTITIO US NAM S STATUTE S TA TE OF FLONIOA COUNTV OF SEMINOLE -The rtM rtlinod. anew eeth. toy lhal it it Ihetr Intentkn te *np*|* in a huilnin ontorprlw unaer the Iktltlewt name et T H E IRONSON GROUP. INC. d/b/a BRONSON. I k I Cornwall Road. Santera InaueNlet Park. Santera. Florida 23771. Theta inkretkea In the above entorprlto. ana the eitent a Me interetl el each, ere ee tenant: T H E BR ONSO N OROUP. INC. William T. Cam. Sr.. PretMNtl 1101 Carnwell Road Santera Inauetrlal Perk Sanford. F ler Me 12771 I00%interett Publlth Augutt 10. IT. U II. I>7h rn NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given Met I am tn g ip a In butlnett et I8S Whlttlebto C t. Heathrow. Sam inole Ceunty. Florida undto Mo Flctlltowt Name ol PHILLIP AHRENS PAINTING, and Mol I Intend la regttker taM name with Me Clerk et Me Ckcvll Court. Semlnoto County. T tor Me In occordanco with Me Provittont el Me Fktlttaue Name Statute*. ToW It: Sectlen M100 FtorMeSlatwteeifST. /1/PhillipG Ahrant Publlth: Augutt l& IT, 34. II, O EH M3 M OTICI OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given Mel I am engaged In butlneu el 337 Power C l. Sanford FL STTI. Somlnoto County. F tor M l undtf lha FktlNoue Hama ol F R IT T V ROOKS S RINOERY WORKS, and that I Intend la reglttor taM name with Me Clerk el Me Circuit Court. Seminole Ceunty. F lor Me In accordance wIM Me Provltient et the Flclllieu* Name Statutot. T o Wit: Stctton 045 0« F torMe statute! ItST. Alfred A. Lretard Publlth: Augutt K 11. Sept T. IA IMO oehu; NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given met we are engaged in butlnett el Sanlord Flee World. Semlnoto County. Florida under the Fktlttowt Name el JOE LAR S, end Met we Intend to reglttor taM name wIM Me Clerk ol Me Circuit Court. Seminole County. F lor Me In accordance wIM Me Provltlont el the Fldllieut Name Statutrv ToW II Section 14$ 01 Florida Statute* ITST Joel Bmtard Larry Ftrwerda PwbUth Augutt 1A II. Sept. T. ia not DEM IN -A NOTKI OF SNf RIFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H 0 N I0 V GIVEN Writ 2 . out at al the Circuit Caurt al Orange Ceunty. Ftort da. upan a Haai ludgtwwwf ■ l In the ' an Ste am day al July. AO. IMS M Mai titled. Paul W. - v t - Richard ML van Purvey. Van Ctoev*. and Rtoutoy M. Rutherford. Defendant, which ih n tald Writ el laecuiton wae OHIvered to me ae Sheriff al Samlnala Ceunty. r m M m VW I IWW W*B8 IgW* 4^ — "W pe^WTy owned by Richard M. Van Cleave, tatd p r o s B e t a s located In Somlnalo County. Florida, mar* particularly deecribad at tettoweAii right, titko and MNrwt al Richard M van Cleave in Bw NOTKI IS HEREBY GIVEN Ma* purtumk N s Bummpry PMpt Jusgmaw *t awtorM M Rto cpm * M Rto CkcuN C «r t tl Rto Elghtoaam Jv«ctal Circuit. Mi mM Nr lambtoN Cam**. Ftort Rto IWM MR al pmBRc PMCttohto wa t u r n a u n t tor c «h at frawf Saar al to# to Rip Ctfy at imtars, lambwto Cauwfy, FtorMa. at Rto haur at 11W *m aw kaptombar If. parcal al rppi tat t l M V LARK IN THE M. Papa M. af ttw Public aI lambtoM Cauwfy. Oatod Mto MM say a* Augutf. IM*. M AiVAIM I MOtSI CLBEK OP CIRCUIT COURT >y: J*w*l.J*a*«H OtgufyCtor* PubtNb: Aug. 3a 31. IMF DEHM NOTKI OP ^PKTITIOUEI DATED NUt iff* day af iR N C A N L C A R T E R E T SAVINGS BANK. IA . ipiel Moroal asrocerdea In P u t M l i t Paget TJ and a Public Recardo al SaminoM Ceunty. Florida. and the wtdtrtlgnad at Sheriff ol Semlnoto County. FtorMa. will al I I W A M . an Mo IMh day ol SofNmbar. A D tM». •Nor N r tato and eaU to Mo highotl btddm, tor caeh In hand. i ub|ocl N any and liana, al Me Prom iWboi) al the ttope ol Me County Ceurthauaa m Florida. Me above i Th ai m M tato to to tefttfy Me torme ol taM Writ oUeacutton. John I . Path. Sheriff Semlnoto Ceunty. P torMe T o bo adiedited: Aug 34 SI. Sept. T, IA With Me Sato on September IS, IMF OEM JJJ N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAM8 Notice to hereby given Met no era engaged In buetnpM at StM Vetlevla Way. Lanpweed FL. Sem lnoto County. Ptortdi wider th # F l d l l i e u t N am e el D IA M O N D C A R C A R I S V S T IM S OP LOMOWOOO. mrt tgtal _. ■-» -IW -4 m T^WO* -- i-r-W tol IW 8I W O PttO told name wIM the Clerk el Rto Circuit Court. Iim ln ile Ceunty. Plerlda M accordance wiM Me Provltient el the Fldllieut Name Slatuto*. T a W It: Section BaS.WFtorMiSUtuMe WST. /1 /Andrew J. King /t/Andrew A. King Publlth: Augutt to. IT. IA 31. IM* D BHF7 NOT ICR UNORR P IC T IT lO U t NAM O STATUTE T O WHOM IT M A V CONCERN: 0 1-I_8iMtWf .— i |A -i 1 ^— T4 S-4 UIK E1 pvWi NIP RN under*Igm A pursuant to Me " F lc lllle u t Nam e Slelwle". Chapter **5 •». Florida Statute*, will rogtUor wiM lha Clerk oI Me Clrcull Caurt. In and tor Semlnoto Ceunty. F tor Me. upon receipt el praol o f lha public* lion oI Ml* Nattco. Ma iktiltout noma, towll: F R E D VILLAR I'S STUDIOS OF SELF D E FE N S E under which wa are engegtS In butlnett al 445 W. State Read 4ia . Suite U N I . Seminole County. Altamonte Spring*. Florida 33TIA That Ma party Intorettod In tatd butlnett entorprlte It et follow! T O L ENTER PRISES. INC D A T E D el Caaaetbarry. Sem inote Cowity. Florida on Augutt 3 IH9 T D L ENTER PRISES. INC. By: TOOOD. LOREN2E. PretMml Publlth: Augutt IS. IT. M, 3L IM* O E H 1ST iwtoratt #t aadL pra aa toftow#: THE BRONSON OROUP. INC. •Carp. Sr.. I Ml Carwwafl R##p Sawtorp IwPutfrtai Part k«wtor* FtorM# X3771 Publlth Augutt Ml IT. U It. OEHM* IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OPTNRMTN JUOKIAL CIRCUIT OP FLOOIOA. INANOFOa c & m u e a ^ L SENERAL JUOISmCTWN OtVISION VICTORIA MORTGAGE rOMfONT PLAINTIFF. ANTHONY N. LAMACCMIA ANO SUSAN C LAMACCHIA. HIS WIFE OEFENOANTISI. NOTKI OP SALE NOTKI IS H1RB0V GIVEN punuawt N m OrSar al Final JuPgmtwf al Faractotura PatoP Augutt »A IN*. antoraP Iw Civil Caaa Na. (A 330CA M L al Ma Clrcull Caurt at ttw BIGH TBBNTH JuPklat Clrcuff Iwan# GAGE COMPANY. Plplntltt and ANTHONY R. LAMACCHIA ANO SUSAN C. LAMACCHIA. HIS WIFE ara PatofManflt). I •tor cart. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI N O L I COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at II.N AM. OctoSar IT. IW*. Ma tallowing Pttcrlbad proparty a* tat lorth In tald Final JuPpmant. towll: L O T 14. B L O C K 0. LYNWOOD REVISION. AC COROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK IA PAGES 33ANO U. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA DATED at SANFORD. Ftort pp. Mto MNl PPy PI Auputl. IM* MARVAMNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE Cauwfy. FtorMa By UanaE. Jatawic ♦*» OipMyCNrt. Publlth: Auputl K 3 t . HP* OEH 347 TOi h a m y a c k I rm an Ml inch •f tald Batondanfi and Mi at mm OfVttfOH: P YOU ARB NOTIFIED Mai r t Actlaw tar Nractpaura at a Ih W p ig l MA M N M iM in SENUNOLE Cauwfy. FtorMa L P I I. B l a c k “ P**. SWEETWATER OAKS. SBC TION BIGHT, at carping to Mp ptpt tharrtt at racarRaa In Plat ■art If. Papa I f A SI. PuMk RacarPt a* I tmiwiH Cauwfy. PtorMa hat Saaw ftto# apafntl ywu rtd yau ara ragvlrap M larva a capy Pi yaur wrlfton Patowap*. If any. to If aw SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. AHarwpyt. rtata to TSSSmith Mila . Sacand Ftoar. Carat FtorMa St4k r t ar Mh day al Sapl. IMf. wd M Itto lha arigmai with lha Clark al thl* Caurt allhar batara taru lca aw S PE A R ANO HOPPMAW karwtoa a WITNESS my hand «M taaf af Mit Caurt an WUt 3It* day af July. IMP. (SEAL! MARYANNS MORSE At Clark at lha Caurt ly : RuMKMg At Dtpufy Clark PwMkfl: Aug. i. Mi IT. 34 IMf OEH 31 aitoftna undar Ma lam at Ma liRiM wrto^relteteEE kPfAmartck m a a ly t b a r a a f t a n S Ad -iaI-t— -4fc —IfVSfn ^4-.14 will —1*1 ^ E tRETW IWi 0 8f ptofnffltodl WITNESS my taaf af Mto Caurt at SENUNOLE County. Plarldh Mto to# day a* Aug l (M A LI MAR VANNS fn a ft MRS Ctort at Mo OrcuMCaurt By : RuMKJng OapufyCtort PubftoN: Aug 1 Ik 17. M NN OEHN OPTNEIWNTEINTN tendon 11*1 and wen at Ma STELLAM. LEWIS.afal.. tendanla and tuck at jha alaramanttowad unknown Da­ rt may ha Infant*. N O T K I OP ACTION T O S TE L LA M LEWIS Lett Known Mailing Adore** I N R tutora Drive. .dfurto Spring! Florida SWI grantodk creditor*, toutteat or athar claimant* claiming ky. Mrou* and undar STELLAM. LEWIS YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Maf an action N toractoo* a mortgaga tncum baring the tallowing yrmarfy M SamlnaN County. FtorMa: Lai 0 Start “A CELER Y a v r . ' a d d i t i o n *t o s a n P O R O . according the plat Marwf aa racardad M Plat Smb l. Pago I3S of Me pubttc record* af SamlnaN Cauwfy. FtorMa. hat kart tiled ky ma Plaintiff in Ma raguirad to tarvw a copy at yaur wrlfton ditontaA It any. to It an DONALD L. SMITH, Plamtltf t attorney. 1114 k arm ft Bank Building. Jeckaonvtlto. FtorMa J tm . an ar kaNrt Baptomrtf 3*M. l«ao. and Ma Ma original wim M a C to rt af Mia Court atMar kafora tervtce r t Plain tilft IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT OP T N I B IS M Tf EN TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT kay^MaT^a^haSr tnSawftwTto Part. Sawtor* PtorMa a m Iw Ma IIMMaw? I r t ESEAVKI m TNI CIRCUIT < ■ ■MNTIRNTN JVgtCtAL Me angkidt MM Me Ctort at MN Caurt DUVAL F ED E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC IA TM N . a AFFIDAVIT UNDER PICTITlOtto NAME ETATUTE STATE OF FLOOIOA COUNTY OF SENUNOLE M p buabtoM awtorprita MP fkttttoui naww at THE IOONION GROUP. INC. S/h/a BRONSON'S. INI Car OCNBM IMafrl OEHN L a i OS. Concord Woedk NANCY LERKSON ANO UNKNOWN SPOUM. IP MARRIEO: HARRY ACKERMAN' UNKNOWN TINANTIS) OEFENOANTISI. TO: FASfO ROORIGUEZ and HIRMIMA ROORIGUEZ. Mt R T fi Cauwfy. P Mr Ipa uwSar fha P kfiftou# Kama af ONOAOWAV FOTOGRAPHKk. W Mat I IwtowP N raptotor taM aama wtM Rto Clark al Ma Circuit Caurt. IwwlwMi Cauwfy. PtorMa Iw accarpawca wtM Ma Pravtttowa at Ma Fkftttout ham# » f#M#A T»WH: taeftow toiyt FtorMa Slafutot IT5T. /t/Wiiitam C Oftow Ml II. 31 31. PLAINTIFF. ISa RVANME MORSE. Clark CJrcaRCmrt By: Jrtel.Jaaawk OapufyCtort PuSttrt: AuguafSA 31. fM* PASIO ROORIGU12. pt ua . af Pi. NO TKI OP ACTION COL LATERAL MORTGAGE. CaaalMHtanMCAPFL P L I ETREAUE STAtT " * FU N O IN O C O R P . Plaintiff. vt. WILLIAM J. HILL.. If llvtou*. at ua . at a t. N O T K I OP ACTIO N S TA TE OP P LON IOA TO : W ILLIAM J. H ILL. It living, awp JO ANNE P. HILL. M t wtto It living, including any anfa It allhar hat ramarrtod and It allhar ar bath af taM Datontpoctiva unknawn halrt. da vltaai. grant##*, attlgnaat. cradUan Itonara and truttoai and all by. YOU ARE N O T IF IE D Mat aw action M torit toaa a mirtpaf* on Ma toflowIng proparfy In Samlnala County. FtorMa: L O T I. C R Y S TA L RIDGE. nrrnr m |reMn pig) Mnragl as Racardad In Plat Saak JB. P a p td l M. FT and M af Ma Public Rocerdt of Samlnala County. Florida. asaintl you d to tarvaa yau ara raguirad ot your writ' to It an JO S E P H M . P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* aftornay whom adWttt lt : N I N Franklin Sfraat. Suita 3730. Tampa. FtorldaSMN an ar hatora Ma f*th day af Saptombar. IMf. and Ilia Ma original wfM Me Clark af Ml* Court allhar before tarvica an PlaMflfft aftornay or Immedi atoly Maraaftor. atharwita a ftolault will ba entered agamtt yau tor the rallat domanrtd In Ma Compinnl or Petition. D A TE D on M it 33nd day of M ARVAHNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Wundy W Collin* Deputy Clark Publlth: Aug. 3A 31. Sept T. IA IM* ft will ha entered agaimt you tor the relief damandad in Me camalalwf or patffton. WITNESS my Wrtd and teal of Mit Court on Ml* 3 M day af MAR YANNE MORSE Clark at Me Circuit Caurt ■y Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clark ISEALI Publlth Aug. 3A 31. Sapf. 3. IA l*f* D EH M * YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIEO Mat r t action two haw to toractort a mart arty, tying and kafns and *ftua* ad In SENUNOLE Cauwfy. Ftort parttcularty LOT 47. HIOOIN LAKE. PHASE III. UNIT II. AC­ CORDING TO THE PLAT TH IRIO P AS RICOftOEO IN PLAT BOOK ST. F k O tl 44 THROUGH 40. PUBLIC REC O R O S OP S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. more canvmanfy kngan aa Nt CROOKED PINE ORIVB. SANFORD. FLORIDA 3*771. TM* action hat baa gulred la tarva a capy af yaur wrlfton ditofoo. il any. to It an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At lamaya whew addreta to IN North Neo Street. Suita 30. Tampa. FtorMa UtdONIX w a r hatora SaaNmbar Ik IfN. and flto R » anginal wfM Mt Clark at Mto Court eidwr hatora tervka an Ptotnntf* attorney ar unmadUtofy Maraaftor; aMarnlm a default will ba’rttorad ogeintl yau tor ma rattof dwnandod in MtCempleinf. WITNESS my hand and tael of Ml* Court an lha saw day af Augual. IN*. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE. CLERK Circuit and County Court* ■y: Cacatia V. I ham OapufyCtort Publlth. Aug SA St. Sapf 7. IA DIH SN SIMMOLI COUNTY. CJkMM l (PRSPCAffL JOS JACOBS I to IwtoratfI AUORIYOOUMER. ELSIE LEVBVrtdSNISLIVCHAFT. IN Mtorgat). P I a l n t l f t t . uaHAROLO P. HARRIS, a tingle FORECLOSURE SALE NO TKI IS HEREBY given purtuanf toaFMal Judgment at Faractotura dated 17. Cats Me StnotCAaoL at Ma Circuit Caurt at Mo SlghtoanM Judicial Circuit in and tor Sami note Cauwfy. Ftorldk wherein JOE JACOBS IN Inferetl) AUOKIV COLONSR. ELSfl LEVIV rtd SHIRLEY CMAPT. IN Inter eat). HAROLO F. HARRIS, a iiwgto man. Ootondant I will tail to Ww klght U and boot MdStr tor cart at watt tronl door at Ma County Court haute In Samlnala County. Ftor Ida at II N AM. w Ma day af in *Md Final Judgment, to wit: Lot t. Bloch I . WINTER WOODS UNIT I. according to Ma plat thereof aa tied M Plat Bart IS. Pago U. Public Sec erdt af Seminal* County, Fieri A— ^14* 1^^ —R 1^T^pu — — —Vv V M ^^gtNrt W IN* H M mantt Maroon and Mo future* talnod and eMIch promt*#* a/k7p 32X3 Suttee Rd.. Winter Part. Florida S37N. Dated Ml* I7M day af Augutt. top* CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King OEPUTVCLERK PuRttoh: Aug K Jt. I*N OIHSW M TN I C3RCUIT COURT OP TN I MTN BENJAMIN ROYCI TILLMAN a/k/a BENJAMIN R. TILLMAN and EMMA L I ! TILLMAN, hit TILLMAN PLUMBING CORF., a FtarIN torporoften a/k/a TILLMAN PiUMRINO CORPORATION; JOHN E. BROKAW. to UNtodtoldutl capacity end DANNY L BROKAW. InMt Individual city. AMENDED NOTKI OP SAL1 NO TKI IS HEREBY GIVEN Rial an Ma SNf day al Sag tomsor, 1fpt. al ll:N am at ttw watt Irani dear ol the CaurMauoa af SamlnaN County, at Sanlord Florida, ttw unCtort will after tor Norm r a toot af Lai M tot* Ma Norm Jt toot and tot* ma a w w n 'M S LAKE SUBDIVISION, located In lha Nortbwet! to of ttw SauMaatf to af Mo NarRtwatf to af Rio Narthaaal to I 17. Teaart ip 31 I I law aa ra­ in Ptaf Saak a Page a. Florida PubUc with. ,*u ttoucture*. •SS In canjunetton Tito made purtuant la a Final Judgment af Farecleeure ot Order Retelling Faractotura Sale antarad In Civil No (A U toC A rtP now pending In Ma Clrcull Caurt of Ma Elgh toarrth jgdklal Circuit. In and tor SemMato County. Ftorldk I HEREBY CERTIFY Mat m true capy af Ma torageing ha* haw furnMwd ky U S. Mail HM* 31 day al Augutt. IM*. to Raymond A McLaad. Itguim. PO. Orawtr *Jk Apopka, PL X37SA Tinman Ptumbfng Carp.. Oanny L. Brakaw. 713 N. Sc hopka L a t t e r Ro a d . PtymauM. FL 337M w d John I . ■rahaw. 14040 171th Straat. Welrtdilt, FL. MARYANN! IW fftf Ctort of Mt Circuit Court Samlnala County. Florida OV: Janal. Jatawic OapufyCtort Publlah: Aug SAJI. IMP OBH-144 Say "Charge It" MasterCard Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “ Charge It” ! OEH 34* € E B Sanford Herald �" MW *■ ■*— ■■!■»— CLASSIFIED ADS ilnola Orlando - Wtnlar Pork •3611 831-9993 PULL AND PANT TNMK is^mm NEEDED BXC. BENEFITS. STEADY A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A MUST IAPPLVI •r0ff.Rss Flarlda, wMraln SOUTHEAST MONTOABf COMPANY. Plaintiff. tn< MANTNA A. HOWE at at., an OWm Amn . i mm MN to NW T O W LAURA tOLLIEN SANFORD HERALD MEN. FRENCH AVE. iANFONp.FL.Mni •ora* per minute Apply at H I Mart First M.. Santord Eeparienced preschtol Mach t r and childcare attendant. Contact Paula Smith at m f IN batman Ed M F aaad tacaaaa worklng/mall front homo. No axp nacat aary Sand M il addrattad stamped envelope: PO Baa P a r t li m a , B ru n s w ic k machine*. E>p preferred. but not nacauaryl Mechanically Inclined. Apply In parton T IM O T H Y ate; at at. H ASW ELL HANDYM AN M ual heva knowledge ot p lu m bing, carpentry and air cond., D M wk. plus apartment,.— H lto M BLAU D E FE N D A N TS AMENDED NOTICE OP SUIT Publish August A 10.17.24. IMS M J J F U M F O B O B P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "My odoinal haroat waran t rock ktnoara or any kind ol sinjack. They e tn tongurrltprs." Natl Diamond. mm. Irtt Est. A RoomAdditions Romodoling— 407*322-7029 Financing, lta«a L k .lC R O H tfl TH E S TA TE OP FLO R ID A T O ; T IM O T H Y H A S W EL L B L A U and P A T R IC IA ANN BLAU. Ida «!le. wtto are not known to bo dead or alive, married, diver cad. ting la or remarried, and their reapectlve unknown tpouta. tialra. da vitae*, grantee*, attigneat. other claimant* by through, under or again*! Mid Datend anlltl, and all unknown parties having ar claiming to Itav# any right, IIHa or Interest In the pro p e rly described In the Amended Complain! to foreclose Oelondanl(s), 14W E Colorado Drive. Aurora CO M ARINE HERNANDEZ. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU A R E H E R EB Y NOTI F IE D that a w it haa baen Hied against you m tha above styled ceuM. and that you are required to lile your Answer with the Clerk ol (hit Court and to serve a copy Ih o ro o l upon BRINKLEY. McNERNEY. M ORGAN A SOLOMON. Al tar nays tor Plaintiff. M l East Oakland Park Boulevard. Ft Lauderdale. Florida U 2M Ink. not later Ihen September l Itee It you loll to do to. a dalaull may ba entered against you for lha relief demanded In the Second Amended Complaint This suit It to loreclOM a mortgage The real property proceeded against is; L e t 1*. B l o c k " A ” . L A K E WO OD AT THE CROSSINGS U N IT O N E. ac cording to tha map or plat tharaof as recorded m Plat Book 22. Pagas u through to. in the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court al Sanford. Semi note County. Florida, this lit day ol August. Ivet I SEAL! M ART ANNE MORSE Clerk el the Circuit Court By CeceliaV Ektrn Deputy Clerk Publish Aug ]. 10 17. I t Iftl OEM » il iu m DUALITY JjlTVEJ(ln£ IM M I CONSULTANT Put tome fun A glamour Into your Ilia Join me a* an Image consultant. Tra in in g , car prog.l.... 244 0474 lor Interview A hrm liw m I f f i n T V yu n m rvT cM "F i f f i i i T ttsfOMSir 1 10 to* r n Oltt, alters 30 Far Trad# AtMClallon In Apopka, call Dawn aI MAI S24. "Your ad was wall dona and produced results.’' mentioned the representative ol Orlando Chair to her Sanford Herald Classlllad Consultant. Soma thing you need to advertise at low coat A achieve recordbrooking results? T ry our Special 10 Day Rate A eliml note lha guesswork over the number ol days to run an adl It It lha lowest cost per line tor that many consecutive days. Advertisers can cancel when results are reached! 11 Classified Department m -M U in / S fV ic t MMNMHfP6SV swimminapo Sl T WareheuM ctearanca at now IMS pools, la ft. ■ JJ ft. camptetely Installed. Included huge d K k. ladder, fencing. Rlter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools avail­ able. Call loll free 14 hours I I m IM IRI American Pools By An American Company CGteO. C4COTiaae KBYKS FLA.. INC.. Rtailors, pays tuition to Roar Eslate School I................. Call 121 2200 need apply Call 407 M l ITVS plus salary) Call.........CTOMI CONCESSION H E lf Needed now! Travel out ol slate with lair Work lood. games Return Florida Nov Prater drivers Ik 2211HI UWTN MAINTENANCE New division lorming guali Had crew leader and laborer. otporionco required . 1221123 Call anytime evens; CUSTOM DA YWALL R tpairtl Free Estlasalevl — 121-411) Tr—ItrvkN ECHOLS T i l l I ^ r V i CC " Fro. estimates! Law Pr least l« Ins. Stump Grinding. Tool O ttw «l S fvlctt Hourly waqe plus bonus Apply at Amoco. MOO W SR 44. Santord. or M0 W Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary 7AM to 2PM shltl. part lima Apply in person. SAM <PM Lakevww Nursing Canter VIS E. 2nd M., Santord Compactor Servlet Company Custom labrktion and weld Ing. Machine shop and mobile unit. 1*20 Sipes Ave 221 47U �Sonford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 24, 1989 — 7* I n -H i»w «5 g m copier ■incl. pane a a TOM ER! M a rti greet, i i j j Mate! Peuk. HSCM IHST7SS iw ^ to m rT , m IWWBIFItofifr rm m tm m iH . # AMH r ? •mautruckt FURNISNINOS I Formally SPLIT PLAN a LORE DOWN! Just SIMS dwnt 3 kdrmt, near tcllool. C'H/A. large 4H*. tarage, Watty tone* yard w/rear yard accitt. trari Equipped kitchen A « t m ground paalantyUltN rsMMH* raw. CM » S M T»tk l'i'is ~s>«ciaLitt i retiree* O n ly ........ .....ilf.w a N E A T! J M rm heme with eetra Pr ItMat only ..... W.tM BRANDNEWI Ntcelbdrm *'j bath ranch ilyla frame Eicettent locanon near bat. acheafiendeheppMg. ...MLOH IO N IO COMMERCIAL!. 3 bdrm Moat tar ttartar ar guauum aum OaadUwdT.v.i CM M M nt I bdra*. t beat, iv s . Security. ***-*•*— •AMTMUt z w ia n io M t Sanford Place Sub. V 3 M U p l a n , 3 car g a r . , coxy braatiaoi root, au aiao. aa quality SNA ua.MQ balance » 5 W m o PITI Nice family neighborhood, good accett. Hoot pump, oat cabinet*, t c r a a a o d p a r c h w/pato through. M cu rlly sytlem. paddto Mae Relocating lor 323*5774 U^AlgrbAuear RAVENNA PARKI 3 berm*. 3 bathe C/M/A, large lamlly room. In-ground pool with p r i v a c y w a l l , detached wortihep with AC A lane Large W with chained link fence, newly painted eotarlar * root Groat talar panel Mr hat water......................i n . MO 333*01 OUcboAAcnroa A owner will carry I WHAT A S T E A L A T .................. SI1LM0 R ED U C E D TO S E L L I V I home on a quiet ttroot tot Sanford l E o t r a t Include i acurl ty tyiM m . icroanad patio. Oou bio lots more I . M e m i R J 101 C. Heneen rre i E ftlw ck It Out For Youraolf ADOTTRSPORESALESI RECORDINO-m-717? AObM . BAIL. JR. PJL.C.1 AA LA KE AAARVREALTV 133^11| W I N T E R S P R I N G S L A N E P R O N T I Lovely 1/3 homo. Include! tormel dining, family A living room* plu» fenced yard I Priced at .SIMM CaM I tepAenle T O- 1331IRL ll> 1 800-327 7728 4 ACRESIt With an •■qutiite canopy ol ooh A pine tree! eultoble lor church, chlldcaro can t or or i t r l p contor. Appraitedef . m.miRHIJI ft Walter m -m e/n im i ever LOTS ON THI ST. JOHN'S R^wauS Ani ■ w p i laiMiilwa invn)is| Rla ii N»,■ im Deland - Developed loti with river view and accaii. 110.000 to 131.000. Financing availabM, 13% down. OWN TOUR O F F IC E ON E. M il Convenient corner lot hai houea. eatily converted to otllce Zoned RMOI. Aitlng Vd.UOnegot IRPI3) 0. Wetter 333-33M/3U-3141evei MOVE IN SPECIAL! •Computet Engl netting Technology • Bio Medical Technology • Computerlied Accounting. • Secretarial 5citneat J fK • Word end ^ • kccradled bv the Southern Auocialion ol Cotlegei end SchooM • Financ'd Aid lot gudtlied eeviicanu • Job Placement au'tlance lor gialualn ProctMlng 322-M7S ‘FIRST MONTH RENT • FH IS W E E K S •Slngls Story Living •1,2 A 3 Bodroom Apts. , •WASh#r/Ory*r Connsctions •Laundry FacHitlss Avtilabl* •Pintrles Available •OutsldB Storage Available •Cable T.V. Available • Pool •Beautiful Landscape •On Bus Line •Close To Shopping and Major Highways Ask About Our Senior Citizen Discount I •Computer Maintenanca Technology • studio Engineering Technology Buy your dream heme tor le u caah «l elating then It tekat to rent an apart menu Call ut today end learn howl 11 *100 OFF* • Electronic Malnienmea Technology E N JO Y TH E W IN TE R ! In front o l the l i r e p l a c e In the graatroom T h ii V3 villa ii priced to tell... UA.XKMRClt) Call C. Mamaner E. Clayton 3 » i m ethce/333- 3OT evei F U R N IS H E D A R E A D Y TO MOVE INI 1/1. well kept home, quiet area Furnilure in good Wye. tome never uied Reduced to 341*00 IBM tl) Stephanie m 3JM/3311Ml evei geqeva 323-3200 ^a rd e r\s 1505 W. 25th S t n t L Sanlord |407>3222090 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri »6, Sat. 9-2, Sun By Appt. Haywood Subdivision Sanford AY OWNERI VI. fireplace vaulted ceiling- 1 car garage. I yr old. tir.100 Call 111 ISS1 =1 1111I1mi 1 Frl lSal 10 7. Ill Lakevlew Avt. Sanford loll Jnd) Loti ot dllterint itemi. mlic______ FRIDAY A SATURDAY •I to 7. 411 Camilla Cl. in Sunland Eli, Look tor Ihe yellow iigrnt______ FLANT SALE • SATURDAY * am. Wide variety ol outdoor piantt. tollaga A (lowering I all Gehr. Lake Mary Follow ilgnielt Lake Mary Blvd AAovIngiaieH SargalmPIml SonoraI Fri A Sat.. 1 1PM Antiguat, boor cate » mlu II 3074 TRUMAN ILV0 Ott Airport Blvd between Jim A Hwy M Set . * AM 77 clofhmg soma igrfilityraH! Ceremkl. clothing, furniture! Tool!, • ft# t v i M e d s ig ii a An, Pw’ PCW 3 FAMILY YAM) SALE Frl A Sal. #1 till Sum marlin. Sanlord Tremendsut amount! el clothe* ilia 1 A 7. Maternity, baby A children * clolhat. toyi. mulic boiet. new kitchen Itemi_______ __ 2115CiDMAV., SANTORO Frl. A Set. etPM SS.OOO-S3SO.OOO Low Monthly Plymenti No Application Fee *A* Fut*r<vg * OdtCdCorSvA *Namt w»atrNhi«Ow«C;i‘ ; »Ku«si^«rti a*»aiN*eeeC’ *u A d ro it * F in a n cia l S a rv ic a s (407)260-6216 . JtRRY DROSS pt I k. Mu«tg,*qp BluAer' H SOO E. Hwy. 436. » Canelbetry. FL �T rr it t i * * T*T“J- »*y*/ T T T T r V j r f r T T V 7 T t l * i" T i r y v , f n Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thuraday, August 24, n i1f-WinWt>ky M w c M H it t m a o P I AS •u pkk 'pm. pppn FrMl M I I I W I T M I R rA IM S M lC xtp ryA vla n W r* M U M U R I IU IIA U TICKtTS ttSHtart BIG AUCTION FRIDAY AUG.»-7:00 PM This Sato C o r a l* 01 Lag# • I I I OF B O tF IBUIPM INT 14.3.7 Pn41 Irons FW I an* 1 <*ood». coHoptlMo b n - M l* . toot ond pro* 1 1/J nton's fa*t •hoot Porfoct ttorttf wt. All tor tWO. Call................. M » l « n SHOP I AB LY FOR JI-MAlt /W 6u*f u du *d! Amounts Of... . 'FURNITURE • GLASSWARE * bo x lots i I ^ / / , •LEFTOVER M / / / / 0,0,14ESTATES BMNQA BK2truck AAUTTLE durta monthorAugust Utta mv not beu»d i InccnMrdon withany i othersanspromotion. SA N FO R D ^770 S O r la n d o Avp REAL ESTATE I WE HAVE WHAT YOU’RE • AUTO • BOAT • HOME • BUSINESS • GROUP • LIFE • HEALTH • DISABILITY • WORKER COMPENSATION • BUY SELL • IMPARED RISK • SENIORS w F ~ Glen Abbey Executive Homes Presti0ouo country d u b community. Quiet Reclusion TENNIS-SWIMMING -FINE DtNINC-lS-HOLE GOLF COURSE M W -On tto 4H fotr— |. 4 M ) Ban Exacutva, goll ooutoo. homo oWrm tytlom. Etogorrtlll M W t M O d O O M M BATH -luxury homo, apactoua . . . . T H E B LA IR A G E N C Y , IN C ^ Hourt^Mon/Frt 8 30 3 » ( 4 Q 7 ) REALTORS* T L C tin d u d st omingtan*, w ln W W t wNt M fptt, ipplincti, cmUnl hMl A soscious fsnWy room. Inlido foundry room, SEMINOLE COUNTYS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS HD REALTY, INC. To S i 407-260-8800 $4778» ■ ■ P.l.T.I. Monthly payment based on 95% financing with 30 yr. fixed rata o f 9.58% C O U N T R Y - 1.3 A C R E S SANFO R D D R EAM HOME «oo«o. 2M M , mb M i * mmm. S*M t* tap* ,««. Urfe|i«eo *m0, «wneee w . tm oa Th« StappM MIxM Way D A N IE L & W O H L W E N D E R REALTY, I N C LxM Wary. FNndx 33744 _ m l _________ DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE (407)322-8678 L v t W fjm --------- — * 549 w - LahB Mary Blvd., Laka Mary 1101 ItUUvtlM.tuXPtl* RUOENTUl •COMMEAOAl 407-321-9444 OUPIM MOMt S AVAILABLE PHI CONSTRUCTION * 4 ) 9 0 0 Q n lu iK A.A. CARNES, INC. BEALTMT P 5 B I Butlnats (407) 332-1234 Toll Fro* (800)327-7173 M k j 8 JA N ET E. MANSFIELD Raaidanllal Spaclalial •• - � 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, 1989 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, August 24, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 24, 1989. 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>, August 24, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald