13 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/060d4a61144cc1e655dff6d6e8081394.pdf fe942d619ce0aa0d52d69bcb1835def0 PDF Text Text San fo rd H erald 81 st Year. N o 304 — Sanford. Florida Icepick m urder Sanford man charged N E W S D IG E S T □ Florida E v e rg la d e s o il m a y s p u r figh t in brother’s slaying Environmentalist!* say thrre may be a consid­ erable amount of oil under the Everglades, but If that's the case, they would prefer It stay that way. Shell Oil Co. wants to conduct tests to see tf there Is oil In that part of the state, despite a twn In Florida against drilling In conservation areas. ■ y d . H A R K B A R F IILD Horald stall writer SANFORD — A Sanford man was charged with the Icepick murder of Ills brother on tin- streets ol Goldsltoro as two young children and a nrlghlior looked on Saturday morning lYillee said tinIncident followed an argument over a woman Willie Lee Jenkins. 45. IHOO W I Bill St . was charged with second degree murder and held without tiond at the Seminole County Jail Saturda* night |M-ndlng a Sunday morning court ap|>euruiii <• Ills brother, tdentllled by ixiltee as Willie A Jenkins. 41. was pronounced drad on arrival ai Central Florida Regional Hospital. ,n cording in |Millre arrest rejxirts Police rcjiorts Indicate the victim was killed by a single blow lo ||h- ( best with an Icepick sbortlv alter II a in Seminole County Medical Examiner. Dr Shashi Gore, said an autopsy would In- |M-rlormed today anil tlit- results made available Monday morning Bee M u rd e r. Page SA C h a r ity s c a m s u s p e c t ja ile d A single mother of three w as arrested In Bradenton and charged In a phony charity scheme that allegedly bilked donors In 11 states nut of as much as a quarter-million dollars. Investigators say she kept 19 of every $20 donated to a scum spina bifida foundation fund. I n N « « 2A □ S p o rts L ig h tn in g h a lts P G A t o u r n e y Lightning danced across the lalrw ays at the Kemper Lakes G olf Club Saturday, sending I’GAers scurrying for cover and h a ltin g play with most of the second-round leaders not yet making the turn W h ile the s k ie s were III up around H a w th o rn W o o d s , Mike Held was doing a little lighting up of his own. having fash­ ioned a three-shot lead with nine holes M lkt R tld left to play In the third round Sm R a « « 1 S □ Residents claim Longwood owes them a refund ■y SANDRA ROUCNAHINI Herald stall wnter P e r s p e c t iv e W e lc o m e to th e ‘S tre s s A g e ’ The high-tech age of computers, microchips and nanoseconds la doing wonders for speeding up Information processing but doing little to enhance the health of those who operate tInsystem. Stress Is taking Its toll on those w h o work with space age technology taaRafa 1D H l B R IE FS U n ite d D C -1 0 a b o rts ta k e o ff BOSTON — A United Airlines DC-10 was forced to abort Its takeoff from Logan Airport Friday evening after suffering problem s in Its rear engine, officials said. A spokewoman for the Federal Aviation Admlnstratlon said United Flight 287 bound for Denver was scheduled to depart Boston at 5:35 p.rn. But while the crew was revving the plane's engines before takeoff, problems were discov­ ered In the compressor stall of the rear engine and returned to the terminal. Passengers were forced to wait more than five hours before United decided to keep the DC-IO on the ground and substitute another plane for the flight, said United spokeswoman Pat Nestor. The second plane took off after 11 p.tn. Mm M PNolo try Tamm, Vtncant W a te rfro n t vie w Elizabeth Lewis ol Doland uses an umbrella lor shado and hopos she will bo able to take home a fish supper while relaxing on the banks ol Lake Monroe Lewis says she makes 1 0 th -p la ce tie w a s all d o w n h ill for S a n fo rd S o a p B o x q u a lifie r P ro m s t a ff reports T h r e e k id s d ie in 1 0 0 -fo o t fall .JACKSON. Ala. (UPI) - Searchers Saturday found the body of the last of three tiny children who plunged to their deaths from a 100-fool high bridge Into a southwest Alabam a river where their mother was found alive In the water. Searchers found the body of Alicia Monique Monroe. 5. Saturday morning In the Tomblgbcc River several hundred feet downstream from the Joe C. McCorquodalc Bridge In Jackson. The bodies of James Monroe Jr.. 3. and Jessica Monroe. 4. were found Friday. Jackson assistant Police Chief Charles Burge said. F ro m U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l re p o rts Iho short trip to Sanlord about thre« times a week to try her luck Even II the llsh weren't Piling, the scenery probably still made the trip worthwhile If Tina Hopklna AK R ON. OHIO — Tina Hopkins. Kn Car division winner In the llrsi Central Florida Soap Box Derby held III Sanlord July 15th. yester­ day lied lor tenth place In the 52nd All-American Soap Box Derby. Hopkins. II. ol llradcnlon. com­ peted against 96 drivers from across the United States. Canada. West Germ any. Guam, the Philippines and Ireland. Ste|>hcn Smith. 14. ol Winter Park, raced In ihc Masters division yesterday and lost In the opening heats. The two Central Florida champi­ ons won all-cxpcnsc-puld trips to Akron for finishing first In the Sanlord race July 15. David Schiller III o f Dayton. Ohio, placed lirst In the Kll Car division. Chris Melschner ol Chicago placed Military satellite readied for early Sunday launch U n lt N P re ss International______________________ IN D EX ....... § 0 C iiw lct ......... C rasa w a rd ....... § f i r A k by....... D t i t h i r - .......... ■dlterlal.......... (d u r a t io n ........ Florida............. ....... 2A Health..............- Nation................ C A PE CANAVERAL — An unm anned Air Force Delta 2 rocket carrying a military navigation satellite was readied Saturday for an early Sunday liftoff. Just hours before the space s h u t t l e C ol u in b I a ' s p l a n n e d California land­ L A U N C H TIM E: 2:11 a m . ing. Sunday In the third L A U N C H W I N D O W : 21 m a j o r Free minutes W o r ld rocket R O C K E T TY P E : Della 2. 126 launch In five feet long, estimated c o s t is days, the 126$30 million. foot. $30 mil­ P A Y L O A D : G lo b a l P o s i ­ lion D elta 2. tio n in g System s a te llite , equipped with the third ol 21 such s p a ce ­ nlrje strap-on craft. solid-fuel boost­ ers. was to have O R B IT : Satellite w ill be been launched placed in a 12-hour orbit some 12,500 m iles above t B ee S atellite, Ihe earth’s surface. P age 5A GPS LAUNCH W oothor............ C lo u d y , ra in y d a y o n ta p There Is a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms today with highs In the low 90s. A 20 percent chance of showers tonight, and a very good chance of rain tomorrow LO N G W O O D — Residents ol the Hidden Oaks Eslalrs subdivision leel slighted They say they have paid for a recreational area they have not received. It all liegan In I9HB when lamgwiMMl required Centex Homes ol Florida Inc., the developer ol the upscale nelghlMirhnod with homes ranging (rum §120.000 up. tu pay a $200-prr-lot ''recreation iw m M n en l fee." For 09 loin, the amount collected by the city would have been §19,800. But the city struck a deal wltli Centex. Because a costly drainage system was needed to maintain the level ol West Lake, which threatened major flixMllng In oilier subdivisions Including Tlberon Cove. TinLandlngs und Highland Hills. Ihr city said It would [ See R e fu n d . P age SA second and Scott Behen of New Hampshire placed third. In the Masters division. Faith Chavarria of the Tri-County area ot California look the llrsl-place jirlzc ol a $5,000 college scholarship. Melissa Held of Akron placed second and Darren Coiner of WinstonSalem. N.C. was third. Sixty-nine drivers were vying for the Masters trophy. Mike Klrbv. Sanford supervisor ol s p e c i a l e v e n t s , s a id 2 0 .0 0 0 spectators turned out for the event at Derby Downs track near the University of Akron's Rubber Bowl Some occasional clouding threat­ ened rain over Derby Downs, he said, but the race was completed tn 82-degree sunny weather. In her second and llnal heat. Christina was defeated by a Boca [ Bee D erby, Page SA Sanford dad wants city hall to house ' Soap Box trophies ly LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD - The father of two S an ford go-cart racers wants to donate one of 21 cars from the first Central Florida Soap Box Derby to promote the event. Steve Richards, father of racers Kristi and Kelly, has offered to donate one of his daughter's cars and the materi­ als to build a Soap Box Derby trophy ease In city hall. "It's been great participating In the derby." Richards said In a July 28 letter tu Recreation Director Jtm Jernlgan. "I know our family has spent more time with each other In the last three months than we have since □ B e e T roph ies. P age 5A C o lu m b ia to return h o m e to da y United P r a ia International C A PE CA NAVERAL — The crew ol the shuttle Columbia tested re-entry systems Saturday and packed up for a California landing Sunday, closing out a successful five-day secret military llight and leaving a new spy satellite behind In orbit. Commander Brewster Shaw. 44. and co­ pilot Richard "D ick" Richards planned lo fire Colum bia's braking rockets over the Indian Ocean about 8 30 a m. EDT Sunday, slowing the spaceplane Just enough to drop It out of orbit tor an hourlong descent to Edwards Air Force Base. Calif.. In Ihc Mojave Desert. America's oldest spare shuttle was sched­ uled to touch down Just after dawn, at 9:37 a . m. E D T . to w r a p up an HO-orbtt. 2 million-mile mission under a PentagonI m p o s e d c lo a k o f s e c r e c y . N A S A spokeswoman Nancy Lovato said the forecast called for scattered clouds and generally "good weather." On Saturday. Air Force Col. Shaw. Navy Cmdr. Richards and their crewinates — Navy Cmdr. David Leeslma. 40. Army Lt Col James Adamson. 43. aiul Air Force MaJ. Mark Brown. 37 — slowed loose gear, wrapped up their secret experiments and tested Col­ um bia's re-entry systems lor the long lliglu home. "T h e crew Is doing well and beginning landing preparations." NASA spokesman Kyle Herring said In a terse Pentagonapproved statement announcing the landing lime. "T h e weather forecast for landing Is favorable." C om m un ications with the crew were blacked out. All that NASA spokeswoman Pam Allowav would say about ilielr ltn.il day In orbit was. "It the landing Is set the linjillcatlon Is they're still up " But going by past practice. Shaw and Richards tired iqi one ol Columbia's three hydraultc power units at some point Saturday for a standard test to make sure the shuttle's wing Haps and other aerodynamic surfaces will move properly during re-entry. They also conducted a “ reaction control system checkout." firing various rocket thrusters lit a routine lesi to confirm their ability to maneuver the shuttle in the lin.il stages ol the lliglu T h e p rim ary goal ol (lie Itlih post C h a lle n g e r lliglu w as siicccsslully ac S ee S h u ttle . P age SA �11-year- Sbecsus# tht otlwr Md said they held him and took his monsy. That's what makas a strong-arm robbsry.j 111 * h e n som ebody forcibly Cain, a 27-year w t e n n o f the P o lice D e f a i t M i l . s t iff h e Charity fraud reaches into a dozen states F rid a y fo llo w in g a tw o -h o u r h e a rin g at which the governm ent J ;ed donora throughaat Auguatlne, Miami and Fort Idaand In II ether stoles of Lnudvdak. Kennedy, Richman face off for Democratic nomination to crn tlc con g re ssio n a l can G erald Richman and Kennedy each pre­ victory heading Into Tuesday's runoff etectlon. as the candidates themselves I on a final campaign to re a c h v o te rs in M la n l'e ethnically diverse 18th Coneiiate..... I District through a Burry o f personal appearances over the weekend, while the R ic h m a n c a m p a ig n a ls o inted a television a d cocaine and m artfuana. H e waafired Monday aapotteaeh M T Im m ediately follow ing the ^ hm rlne A a h m n ^ M Innocent before U .8 . Dlatnct Judge M aurice Paw l. H e scheduled the trial far S e p t 18, but attorney* aald It la unMktiy the caae w ill get to trial by than. Cartier, Special Agent Allen Weikei o f the F B I M M the m aglatrate'a court that Anderson haa a ttempted to M Snanee potential wttneaaea to lie about the caae. W cfhel aald Andaaaao trlriltn g n n n r w ltiu aeloalgn a false e m a il altls inenl lar. a n d Kennedy, a M iam i C ity C o m m issio n er w ho resigned h e r seat to run for Congress, a re vying to replace veteran Dem ocratic ire are hoping that (trtevtwill m ake a Mg dif­ f e r e n c e ." s a id R ich m an pokeaman Teresa We are also out there a lot o f street cam­ paigning In all sectors.” Kennedy spokesman Bob Levy aald K ennedy's cam­ paign decided to eschew tele­ v is io n . In fa v o r o f m ore It tie it to turn out Iden­ tified voters w ho are Kennedy voters," he amid. "W e just need to expand our base, and that is voter contact." Richman. a Miami lawyer and past president of (he w ho died In M ay. spots In m T uesday u esd ay 's runoff by piecing first an d spectlvely. In the A u g. 1 prim ary election. Five other D e m o c ra t s , in c lu d in g P e p p e r 's n ie c e . J o A n n Pepper, cam e u p short. The iw inner o f the runoff w ill face R ep u b lica n can didale Desna Roa-Lchtlnen In the general election Aug. 29. T h e form er s ta le sen ator avoided a ru n off by decisively beating her three Republican oooonents. Smith aald the Richm an campaign, bouyed by a strong sh o w in g in th e p rim a ry , expects to com e out on top Tueaday. Richm an w on 28 percent o f th e vote in a com e-from -behlnd finish that bested Kennedy, w ho polled slightly more than 27 percent. 'll am pretty . confident." Smith aald. "W e -w e t u -c e r ­ tainly not the front-runner before. W e started jw just an asterisk In this cam paign. If anything, w e w ill do better." Levy aald he expects a tight Oilm en eye Everglades; environmentalists vow fight MIAMI — O il interests say they believe there m ay be significant prrnla of oil under the Everglades, and environmentalists aay they w ill w age a courtroom war to keep U three. Experts said Friday Florida w ill never rival Texas In oil production, but they believe the oil la there. They aald It m ight be In bigger quantities than off Florida's coast where a moratorium on exploration has been called by the federal government. 'W e have some geologic reason to be Interested." aald Thom as rT liari. Shell O il's vice president for exploration. "It's not a real hot spot... I don't think the off-shore off looks any better than the on-shore.' T h e cabinet w ill consider Sept 26 a Shell and the Cabinet win dfacuaa Aug. 23.. the M la a l H erald aald. State envlronniem al officials aay the plan la tem ple: without a place to doch their boats, people won't w ant to bu y bom ea on coastal barrier islands. Som e islands are protected by a loose patchw ork o f federal state and local rules, but there la no unified approach far stopping construction on (alanda that can’t be reached by bridges, planners at the Department of Natural Resources aald. THE T h e w in n in g n um bers draw n Saturday night In the Pick 6 Lotto Jackpot draw ing are 22* 2 6 .0 , 2 6 , 3 1 .1 The dally num ber Satur­ day In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 gam e w a s 4 3 6 . The Fantasy 5 Lottery gam e n u m b e rs d ra w n Friday arc, 3* 3 .6 , l g and 26. tu r n « m m ) 8unday, August 13, 11 Voi. 81. No. 304 Oatfy m U twsay ty T N h > w < Hvrste lac.. W N. French Arc., ‘ "They don't spend m oney without very good reason," said Scott L. M ontgom ery, an Independent geological consultant w ho haa studied south Florida's oil potential. "W h e n they are In an area do in g this, it ia reasonable to assume that a strong possibili­ ty exists." Conservationists say they were alow to realise the threat the oil Induaty is posing, but they say they w ill fight the sam e light that led to the ban on federal oil and gas teases off Florida's southwest coast. 'll would be an extrem ely long, difficult lit that would get them their permit o n ly ! cr the last appeal w aa ruled on by the * Supreme Court of the United States," said Charles Lee. vice president o f the Florida • Audubon Society. W EA TH ER T oday...V ariable cloudiness with a SO percent chance o f a fte rn o o n th u n d e rs to rm s . Highs In the |ow 00a with variable w inds at S -10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f showers before m idnight. L o w s In the low to m kl 70s and light winds. Tom orrow ...Variable cloudi­ ness w ith n u m erou s thun­ derstorms. H ighs In the low 90s. Extended outlook...M ore o f the sam e w ith partly cloudy skies and afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. Highs In the low 90a and low s Tn the mid 70s. iu n i V •1 -T O FO tTM A STK S: I* T H I SANFOBD H IS A L D , F O . See I W . N M . FL **m. M -Yt '. i h i . •3 *7 0 Ik'LwV SURO AYt BO LU R A R T A B L B t M in.'2:35 a.m .. 2:S5 p.m .; M aj. 8 :45 a ^ . fc lO p.m . 5:12 a.m ., 5:57 p.m .; low s. 11:55 a-m ., 12:20 p.m .: R a w g m y r a a R aach i highs. 5:17 a.m ., 6:02 p.m .; low s. 12.-00 a.m .. 12:25 p.m .: C a a a a R eaek i highs. 5:32 a jn .. 6:17 p.m .; OcUvcryi S MenIN , Ilf.M i I Meet*. IM.N> Year. I t U t la Wale MeII: j MaaIN tU .M i * MeaNt*. 14*.M j Vear. *** ** Out 0* MM* Mail: Three Mean* UI.M. • MeetN »4*.Mj Year t a n (4471 m Mil. m 7i VI 71 Trace a a M 44 a V4 a> VI VI a V •V W 77 .M 71 « m 71 M 71 n n H 71 4 Show ers an d thunderstorms continued dum ping on the north Atlantic coastal states Saturday a s the desert Southwest cleaned u p from driving rains and light flooding, the National Weather Service said. Show ers and thunderstorms w ere widely scattered along the south Atlantic arid the eastern PIPCMP 36-73 ’ i irnmimti iir i ilFitiai dnltl HI L# M TV .ia n n tv . » t* .... a a a Vi •4S .... M .... 44 .11 M .... 41 .... M A4 41 M U 44 .... TV 44 .... ¥ fo tM ita a m «i a* n ta Fes n Fla. a m . Ic tcad O a w Fc»t»ac Feld at W G u lf c o a s ts , a n d fro m th e southern high Plains to southern Minnesota and eastern South Fog ranged from the centra) and eastern G u lf states to the G reat Lakes and was p a r t i c u l a r l y t h i c k In aoutheastem Kentucky. The W est reported fair skies. T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford Saturday waa 92 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 70 a s reported fay the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday totalled 2.0i(nches. The temperature at 8 p.m. last night was 72 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 70. a s recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. •1 V .... ■1 44 .... M 44 .... H II a M 41 .... m n-> -i_ Jeckan Mte. ty Kerne* City ty L**V«ve*ty U m tSadtfc Lm Am Um I LouitvfUepc "■npRipt MiheewNer M4iw#*pell*pe NedtvINpc NawOrtMmpc N n rY v k r Other Weather Service data': □ S a tu rd a y 's h ig h ..............91 □ R a r s m s trte pr e atmra .a 9 .9 3 □ R e la t iv e h a n d d lty ....9 3 pet □ W in d s......N a rth e a st. 6 aipk □ R a in fa ll..... ............. 3.01 la . □ T t d a y 's en n aat..& lt3 4 p.a>. □ T — e rre w 'a san riae....6 i3 3 OfeUtameCltypc V7 V « 17 TV W H W M •4 •4 M II M M M 4V M M 44 V .... 4V II 47 41 4S .... IM .... V .... 41 .... .... .... .... .... m v 74 71 TV M M H 77 14 „„ m_ 4V 41 U IS 71 „ 44 .... ■ 47 41 V ... 77 44 .... 47 .... *1 .... M .... 41 .... 44 .... IV M 41 41 IV 44 M ... M .... �main breaks, pressure lowered I t u f f wj j f i f / » i- ' ' esrtr ' ' On* lesm ed of the leak when the •FORD — A broken w ater county received several com* on State Rood 46 Friday plaints from Heathrow residents a t lowered w ater pressure about low w ater pressure. ■throw and w aabed clay i sm all pond a h alf mOe The pipe Is being Installed by fW sy sid sD riv e . B ria r C o n stru ctio n to b rin g y Cinder. Sem tnols Couohr water from the county's water p ip e w ill be In sp ected this _ ___ r _ _ _____________ __________ _______________ new w ater line wM be ghren to p ip e sopsttei* to d e fe ra b le the the county when com pleted, cause of the Incident. Cinder Cinder said. said, Cinder said the cause of the burst pipe Is uncertain, although C inder mid the pond apoartwo p ip e s m ight h a v e been c n tly was not d a m a g e d a lJoined Incorrectly, tw isting a th o u g h B ria r w o u ld be rem ake! and allowing w ater to sponsible far any required resto- Letter-writing effort to stop health bill o th e r g ra ss-ro o ts g ro u p s In a ? ? D . C . , and ^Congress railroaded this thing thi |uat because It had the word 'cataetn H sihany said the catastrophic care act swept through C o n fe s s w ith such ease because o f timing an d catch phrases. '‘(Last year) w a s election y e a r and It w as som ething for senior citizens — w h o could vole against it?" sh*> batch o f letters to sen d to senators and represen tatives mm ■ m in i Friday accident in July that Eugene Jackson, but w ho reportedly refuse to give an y other Information. He waa held without bond on tw o charges o f armed robbery and one charge of aggravated battery. The victim reported the m an forced his w ay into her apartment Just after m idnight Friday, taking the chain and purse. She told police the m an cut her w rlat with a razor as she tried to stop him aa be left. S h e w as treated by the Sanford Fire Department, police reports state. Police chased the man several blocks before capturing him near West Fifth Street and Avacado Avenue. The victim reportedly Identified the suspect, reports show. ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — A m an w aa charged with auto theft and cocaine possession after leading Sem inole County deputies on a high-speed chase in W lnw ood Saturday m orning. Marcus Leon Florence. 30. 173 North St.. Altam onte S prin gs waa chaiged with grand theft-auto, cocaine posersalnn reckless drtvtng, nretng and attem pting to elude police, driving with a the law. The protestors seem to be w orking m ostly Indepen ­ den tly o f o rg an ize d se n io rs groups, writing letters and de­ manding to be heard. Schiem an's letter cam paign ta independent o f any organization, but he has enlisted the help of m any friends, he said. “ C o n gress ra ilro a d e d th is thing through Just because It had the word ‘catastrophic' on tl.“ he said. “They ought to repeal the w h ole th in g an d spend some time actually figur­ ing out what they’re doin g." Schieman said he opposes a House bill to cut the surtax to 7.5 percent. The bill would make the surtax voluntary, he said, but recipients who did not pay would lo w partial coverage. He also said the Office of Management and Budget has discovered the surtax w ill bring In 59 million, or 54 million more than Congress had anticipated. “ It's pretty sad when Congress Treasure Retired Persons (AARP) pressed num ber only 10. but their letters for the Initial legislation. AAR P are reachtiu| across Florida and backed off support o f the surtax the United States. The group has in Its A pril newtelter. saying the g a th e re d m ore th a n 8 ,0 0 0 group ‘ does not believe (the 15 signatures o f senior citizens percen t s u rta x ) is the best opposing the surtax, approach ” to paying far longBalkany’a group, w hich plana farm health care far the elderly. to organise a political action Seinem an an d Rep. Bin Me- committee tM s fan. h as placed Cottum. R-Loogwood. both say petitions In banka and cham bers A A R P m isrepresented seniors in of commerce In and aroun d Sun Its support o f the surtax. At a City Center, a retirement comcitizen's forum in Sanford April munity located between Tampa 23. McCollum said about AAR P. and Bradenton. Group m em bers “That kind o f nonsense repre- also have gathered In front of sentlng senior citizens hurts local grocery stores to share u *.“ their position with other retirees. L i k e A A R P . M c C o llu m Balkany calls the surtax “a changed his mind about the very hurtful, unfair th in g." ^ ^ i™ .» « a ta a iS - - S E E S tJ S CM u 'l X n ^ T S S r S l original act. One would eltmtnate the surtax aad outpatient prescription dru g benefits. A second w ould suspend the surtax until Congreta can study how it will be funded. A spokesperson In M cCollum 's W a sh in g to n o ffic e satd M eCollurn supports helping the elderly pay for lung hospital stays, but believes the surtax Is unfair and should be repealed. Marilyn Balkany. a Sun City Center senior citizen, has formed population." B d k w y H id . From h er personal coffers, Balkany said, she baa spent at least 5500 on postage for letters to senators, representatives and A A R P pushed for the Initial legislation without asking how sen io r cltlsena felt about It. B alk an y said. “ Instead, they cam e up with this phony news­ pap er poll of people 40 to 4 5 ." sh e said. “ They never even asked people on M edicare what aim ed at Sen. Lloyd Bentaen. the T e x a s Democrat w h o Introduced th e o rig in a l a c t , R ep. D an R oaten kow skl a n d President G eorge Bush — all m ajor oppo­ nents to changing the law. F a y e K a lte a u x . S e m in o le C ounty Federation o f Seniors director, said her agency waa approached a few m onths ago by a g ro u p of local seniors who op pose the catastrophic care surtax, but she had to direct them to other agencies because the Federation receives federal funds. "W e have some concerns, but w e really couldn't help them m u c h ." Kalteaux said. AM | I I I I I M ^ V tu fiM tH ic rM y otu|t>«U>g: set at 53.000,1 Several charged with DUI •Josephine Corbett. 37. 0 10 Sprlngw ood Road. Altamonte tarings, waa charged with D U I Saturday at about 12:30 a.m. after a Longwood policeman reported seeing her m ake a U-turn at the intersection of Longwood-Lake M ary Road and Lake W ay Road. Bond waa aet at 5500. • Robert F. Shannon. 27. 003 Anderson St.. Deltona, waa arrested for DUI by an Oviedo policeman Friday at about 8:45 p.m. on State Road 426 after the policem an reported seeing him •peed off from a restaurant. Shannon w aa also charged with exhibition of acceleration. Bond w as set at 5500. •Pam ela Ann Lee, 45. 1816-D Landing Drive. Sanford, w as charged with DUI by an Altam onte Springs policem an at about 5 a.m. Friday near State Road 436 on Herm its Trail. The officer reported seeing Lee run through a red light on SR 436 before stopping ber. Bond waa set at 5500. •Sam uel Minton W illiam s, 30. 814 Elm St.. Apt. 4, Sanford, waa charged with DUI fay Lake Mary police Saturday at about 1 p.m. on County Road 15 alter an officer reported noticing a load exhaust pipe on W illiam s car. Bond waa act at 5500. Police search for mlselng men LONGWOOD Leon Roux. 64. disappeared Aug. 4 from the Longwood Health Care Center on Longwood. police have released this picture of Roux to aid In In their search. I Police said Roux, a black man. Who is 5-9 and who weighs 153 pounds, takes several types of medication and suffers from a brain disorder that makes him Appear confused. ! W hen last seen Roux w aa wearing a blue polo shirt and grey slacks. He was reportedly Sighted in Sanford Wednesday on Second Street. Information Should be reported to Longwood police at 339-1297. M At ^ ' ^ M M M V U O II ROUX restructuring begun ! MELBOURNE - Harris C orp.'s decision to sell five unprofitable businesses last week represents the culmination of a corporate overhaul begun In 1986, com ­ pany officials and analysts w ho follow Harris said. The move prompted several W all Street analysts to Increase their estimates of the company’s fu tu re e a rn in g s . H o w e v e r, analysts also said Harris must now - put Its business plan to work. *’! think the com pany Is headed in the right direction, that Is really de-em phasizing businesses that they don’t feel they can earn a decent return In." said Byron Callan. a defense electronics analyst with Prudcn- ll.l tlal-Bache. But. he added. “ It la one thing to trade y o u r players, it la another thing to get them to win the gam e. The burden on the com pany now is to show that they can continue to cam good re tu rn s o n th e b u s in e s s e s they’ve go t." H a rris, a 5 2 .3-billion e le c tro n ic s , se m ico n d u cto r, c o m m u n ic a tio n s a n d o ffice products com pany announced plana W ednesday to sell Its data com m u n ication s bu sin ess, a personal com puter business and three sm aller concerns. The businesses had combined sales last year of 5240 million. Harris said. The com pany said It expects the move to boost earnings. find coins FORT PIERCE Treasure hunters following a trail o f more • than 75 gold coins over the past taro weeks say they have found a cache of doubloons, along with other coins and Jew elry o ff Florida's Treasure Coast. C rew m em bers w o rk in g for famed treasure hunter Mel Fish­ er showed off their And Friday at Fisherm an's W harf. They said they hoped It would lead to more b o o ty . In c lu d in g le g e n d a ry ch ests o f em eralds, from a Spanish treasure fleet that sank in a hurricane in 1715. “Maybe they've found the trail that will hopefully lead to the chests of em eralds," said Tain Fisher. Mel Fisher’s daughter and director of h er fath er’s treasure exhibit in Fort Pierce. "W e still have about six weeks left in the season." The treasure on display in­ cluded buckets of about 5.000 encrusted coins, along with deli­ cately crafted gold and em erald Jewelry, Including an ornate gold ring, a gold scimitar toothpick with an emerald and a gold earring with a five-carat teardrop emerald. Also found In the past week were two gold doubloons wrth almost 50.000 each. One o f them had a perfectly legible 1714 mint date. The treasure w aa located In about 25 feet of w ater a little over a half-mile off Douglass M em orial park in St. L u cie County. Divers said the 75 gold coins, the first o f which w as found last week, led them to the treasure. The silver coins are worth from 5100 to 5500 each. They wtU be placed in a m ild acid solution. A reverse electrtal charge will be applied to cleanse the coins of sand, coral and rock. The gold coins do not need much cleaning. Taffl Fisher said. She would not place a dollar value on the find. Mel Fisher's son. Kane, found a b o u t 3 0 g o ld c o in s w ith artifacts from an oth er 1715 shipwreck earlier this month off Vero Beach. Registration Is Now Underway Classes Begin August 2,‘ird F L O R ID A lu ll VV | 1 D U N H U t I I \ M ID SUKSHINf STATE �Editorial says wall atill needed £ 28 years after its construction * structure built A u g. 13.10 8 1. to ROAD W O RK TH IS WEEK B u s h still co m m ite d to reunite both G e rm a n ys W A SH IN G T O N - President Bush, rem em bering the day the Berlin W all w as erected, called on the Soviet Union once again Saturday to Join an East-W est effort to reunite Oerm any. In a statement from Camp David. Md., where he eras spending the weekend. Bush also repledged his support for W eal Berlin and said he hoped for the day the w all no longer divided Europe. "Tw enty-eight years ago a barrier o f steel and stone was *rti bsialtu erected tn the heart o f Europe. It stands there still, now more than ever a retie o f a bygone era a s a failed philosophy." Bush said. versary with renewed deter­ m ination to overcom e the d iv isio n of B erlin an d o f E urope. On b e h alf o f the people of the United States, I reaffirm this nation's com­ mitment to Berlin's freedom and prosperity. ''T h e tide of history has turned and we look to a future Europe whole and free. thic • iiWU'il Bm 1 ♦da1' 1 ■ t iM n p r W M M 4 0 0 M I ( ;u I li s t i r ;i n t (Hit II .i I l i t v. i \ > 11 i*? I it n | T TO N Y BUSSI INSURANCE Hr P h . 32S -a 2t S -* SS7E 8. F ra w k SawforE %s4uto-Owners insurance Kara or# th# pro(octs In Somlnolo County Nipt flawy ^ Grading, drainaga work, construction, paving and •Ignaga on tha follow ing strssta: Plaza Oral, Pina Traa Drlva, Qoldsn Days Drlva, Slumber Lana, N. Grillln Drlva. E. Elian Drlva a n d Cottaga Court. Completion data: 8ummar of igQO. Jurisdiction; Casselberry. A v e ., l ift. Home. C ar. I«tlii»w . One name u t t it stl. P E Construction of turn tana I t , Ju rlid la ticn : ta rn In# la W*wwaaetton jjjj s IL S S i * ufl- ■»• Jurisdiction. samtnoM C0" " 1*n , H M Improvamant of tha InWr^fotlon ol Winter Part Drive and Queen's Minor Circle. In­ cluding construction of turn W W IWtWlMhc m i dHfnaga lanes and drainaga Improve- IH H a v e m a n ta on Ounbar moomcat Ca part ahp Oi — F O R T H E G O O D L I F E . . . W ILLIA M H. RUNGE, D.D.S. XT wfim*** • Pool • No ptta • 2 Bdrm/2 Both (407) 330-1300 HOURS: 9:00 ajn.-S:00 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday Phone (407) 322-9082 RANDOLPH COURT APTS |HMU« af llf« l all 2106 S Put Av (Part and22ndS t) M HIDDEN LAKE DE. Sanford, Fkri<h 1 ** l l1 • £ Waal Ukt umrj 8to*i SANF4 �Rtfund' tr ■ j j . Phone talks continue ae S new strike deadline loom s . 6 *3 3 1(RBO p fR iffi the three years, u p In the com pany’s earlier proposal. Martin aald. T h e employees would get a 4 percent Increase In the first year o f the contract and 3 percent in each of the next two years. The proposal also Includes coat-ofS o u th w e ste rn B e ll s e rv e s about 9 million custom ers in M issouri, K ansas. A rk a n sa s. Ti I U t ' lip r e M « ik < IIK O O O a.m . SmM90Vvww> T O B ^rBiBOiis HflBttMV- IwOsilila^f M an d then sta rte d Bed Atlantic, N Y N E X snd Pacific ^ forem a n David Martin said. CP this COOipWJiy U S W est spokesm an J o h n W alker said negotiations w ere continuing In Denver and that the company w aa bopcftil a strike would be averted. Earlier, C W A Vice President W alter Maulla said there re- incident w a a prem editated, thus th e s e c o n d -d e g r e e m u rd e r eady suffered a M ow to t h e r e in hta E ^ ^ .t h e k r u t e n e n t add. and the pulae could not be “ He d id n 't act like he waa rnamtakiwi, H orn ing eald. shedding an y le a n over It.” jL 'totafeaea told ponce the tw o Rotundo said. hmlhWs. w ho lived with their H o en ln g aald J en k in s w as an th er I t . the W est 16th St. lster treated at the Sanford addraaa h i'th e Goldsboro com - P o lic e S ta tio n fo r a sm a ll m ualty o f saniord. had been In a abraalon o n hla wrlat. "It could verbal fight sh n tly before the have b e e n from h andcuffs ” Inddeot. reports e h n r^ S a p fa rd H oenlng com m ented. “T hat's potfce U t'M ffe Rotunda a M d lh e about w h are It (the abrasion) Hon beaeon a intim ately wUI allow m ilitary forces on the m ound, at sea and In the air to hock door o l the home and cross the rosd to atand In som e bu sh es on Strawberry Avenue. WUbe Lee Jenktos appeared to c a r r y an Icep ick o r k n ife , Blackwell reportedly told police. W illie A . Jenkins stepped from the front porch and w alked to w h e r e h la b r o t h e r s t o o d . BtackweQ reportedly told poBee. According to docum ents on (U e at the Sem inole C o u n ty Correctional Facility, a nephew approached W lU e A . Jenkins and aeked him to go to the store for him. W illie Lee Jenkins then ste p p e d fro m th e b u s h e s . Blackwell reportedly told police. W illie A. Jenkfcis had r’aom e bricks" and w aa throw ing them at hla brother “trying to keep him off o f him.” Blackw ell re­ portedly told police. J en k in s then s u b b e d h la b ro th e r on ce In th e c h e e t. R o t u n d o a a ld t w o y o u n g children "abou t 10 o r 11 y e a n o f age. aaw the Incident. Trophies o f the shuttle Cotumbta, orbiting 185 miles u p . w ll be sailing over Asia at tb r tim e of the D elta 2 launch, U It* bettered. and thus unable to see the launch. The shuttle crew la scheduled to land at 9 :3 7 a.m. EOT Sunday at E d w ard * A ir Force B aer. Calif., to d o s e out a five-day. one-hour flig h t to lau n ch a c la s s ifie d m ilit a r y r e c o n - Thomas W . Burrows, 68. 3S36 L a u re l A w e .. S an fo rd , d ie d Monday. A u g . 7, at F lo rid a Hospital. Altam onte S p rin g s, Bora June 15, 1931 In M inerva, Ohio, be m oved to Florida In 1961 from there. He w a a a patten rlngm akcr and Inventory control person r i Water Bonnet Inc., Casselberry. Survivors Include wife, e. A m y. Sanford; sta te r* Anna T ru ax. ax, Perry. O hio. Louise McCUntok. EUaabeth. N e w Jersey, M artha Bruce, F reem an t, Ohio; one daughter; o n e granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. urial cars, P ark , AH Faiths Memorial C a . l t e n y . in c t a r ,. o f « ■ isroun d the m ilitary reliance on N A S A 'a apace shuttle. Equipped with atomic clocks a c c u ra te to one secon d In 300,000 years, the G P S ■atefotea continuously broadcast coded radio signals. In the complete network, four such m teH ea w ill be alw ays be In view aft any time from any point on the globe. Com puters In receivers w nall enough to can y by hand can determine how long tt takes a signal to arrive and thus how for the receiver la horn the mtelllte. Betty Joyce Myers. 51. New Castle. Del.. fcamerty 6— w tw of « r Lake i^ k * Mare and Deltona, died Tuesday at Christiana Hospital. Stanton. DeL She sraa>bora Jan. 13,1938 In Valdosta. Q *. She w as a secretary for a developer In New Castle and a Methodist, Survivors Include husband. George W „ New Castle; sons, David Foaster. U S . Navy. W ayne Foaaler. Tam pa. IMark Foaaler. Foaaler, M elbourne. Tracy Myers. DeIto n a; d a u g h te rs, C am m llle Sm ith. Msdlaon. Cherie Myers, Fripp Island. S £ .; brother, Jack T ram m el, M iam i; 10 gran d children. tiunum. ™ “ •***•* S pace O n ly tw o terse statem ents m e re h e a rd prior to re-entry: an announcem ent Wednesday, 34 h ou rs after launch, saying C o lu m b i a 'w o u ld la n d a t Columl i s m a th e; la s t o f tlo n s a n d c la im s th at a o y N A SA ’s t y t s m a ln ln g apace \ “leak s" cou ld only aid the Soviet be overhauled a m i - U tU oi,. A ir Force S ecretary » the w ake of the O ooald R ice arid W ednesday aeddent to im prove C o lu m bia’s crew successfully performance a n d to ^ ■■t. itw * and the repeat of history a u.8. S p a ce Command provldrd m aarirr. ft details abou t the shuttle a trajecthat NASA Instated waa ntla and Dhcove f y . clm alfled. lie for fifght duty, the Reporters were able to monitor MicheBe V an Dupen and Markte 1 S ^ h ln d *Itf Ksthnm Sm n m ith, u s bath M h noir tn M ," 8 ® ? Kathryn f PMeBona, O a k la w n Park Cem etery/Funeol Hom e. Lake Mary, tn Colum bia's charge of arrangem ents. fo u rth 'fu lly Karl W ebster Yost. 76. 3409 Elm A re.. Sanford, died at hla hom e Friday. Born S ep t 7. 1912 In Sunrise, P a., he m oved here from New ark. N.Y .. In 1937. He sraa a w holesale Sower grower for McNeill A Yost Com pany. He , „ 2 li!L fS / L f| ]J S ' v* tw * n rw,naifi . “___ btM^ W Um3U* h counter on the city h all’s second floor. Jem lgan took Richards’ offer to City Managm Frank Faison and the city mmmtasion last week. The city commission tom or­ row night w ill recognise eight local volunteers w h o helped with the Qist Sanford race. The July IS Sanford race la one of mote than 70 Soap Box D erby races across the United S t a t e s a n d fiv e f o r e i g n countries. The 161 w in n ers from those races com peted in the 52nd All-Am erican S oap Box Derby yesterday. main eo<‘ne cutoff. HBLICOPTtB RIDBB btoce the e rlffn al took off on the ahuttl maiden voyage April *. i v h t ^ QufiBty Eyc Cave.. . Close to Home ‘ t i l U l The Florida Eye Oink: Sanford has an office right in yew neghborhood. Dr. Richard H . Dougherty a n d Dr. Alfred Cann, Clinic Directors, are II Board Certified Optometrists, w ho are experienced in eye care for paberfc.bf ullages. Dr. Dougherty, Dr. Cann and their staff will provide iith comprehensive primary eye care, ..H tnenia. Virginia Caroline K o n a. 96. J o h n ^ L w I S I ^ J ^ S l . 1142 300 W . A irp ort Bhrd., Sanford, •nrimark ark la n ^ rCasselberry, .« -lh ,r r v died T h ursday at Winter Park L andm Lane. M em orial H o sp ital. B orn In died at hla home Friday. Bora In Omaha. N e b ., she m oved to Louisville. K y„ he moved to Sanford b o m Spokane. W ash .. In Casselberry In 1980. He w as a 1966. She w a a n ta n e m a to r. plum ber In the construction Surrivors tnckide five gran d- industry. c h ild r e n a n d fiv e g r e a t Survivors Include his w ife, grandchildren. Betty; daughter Patricia W halln. Interment w aa 3 p.m. Friday Casselberry ; two grandchildren. In Spokane. W ash . Interment waa Friday at AH F a it h s M e m o r ia l P a r k In D O B U IB I C -M s I lllP fT Casselberry. Dorothy C . McNenny. 78, 586 _____ Thames C ircle, Longwood. died M A B T F B A N C IS B M X T B Aug. 2 at V lU a g w o o th e G re e n N »ry Francis Smith. 67. 4785 nursing hom e. Bora In Jones. H e ste r A v e ., S a n fo rd , d ie d Md.. she m oved to Longw ood Thursday. Aug. 10. at Florida from Arlington. Vs., in 1955. H ospital. Altam onte Springs. She was a homemaker. Born June 33. 1933, she moved Survivors Include one son. 1° Sanford In 1948 fr om Beckley. Robert, A lvtn . Tex., and tw o Va. She waa a food service grandchildren. w orker for Sem inole County B a ld w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l School Board and a Baptist. Home, O rlando, la handling arSurvivors Include son. Mark rangem ents. No visitation o r S te v e n . D e lto n a ; d a u g h te r, services wlU b e held. Kathy Smith Vogel. Altamonte T u esd a y at 11 a m . "11 at D arw in S hea officiating. Inter___________________________ , “ ? " , “ uc.w . ^ ? w a m em ojjjjj, i o 7 o m s t ^ s ^ ^ 0**1 P-m - « Dr. Alfred Cam ClinicDirector 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 clinic in Altamonte Springs, because you are already a part of the Florida Eye Clinic family. ' y ik jL S aiw S l iM s t ' (WJ7) 323-0811 or(407) 322-7244 • Painty Eye Car* • Eye Emergencies • Optical Services* Contact Lenses Evaluations • * LaurWX**.. " i -------- ----------------- ;------------------------> Sdrgkai Staff -Altam onte Springs CwunArmlirpUr* mVIB*stasxa IPffffT iBPPIBfo, lB>'0> CM«Mm knpWil hQ u om* SonMini jonA m u s m b (jwisrtrm m-ptmi bConwatetiiM pvrat c tauuaaK. •* o. WuHftPMwd« Wuvlr SpKMkst ■OSUTS.mMMM.MUI. NUD.CHSU.O. XrWat, Uwi Stmam C w w ( 7—0 Ojbnn . Vxqrr> VjkmM SANFOtP Sateftie Ottce 1550SouthFrenchAvsnut Smfoid. Horida32771 �Firefighters not hontt from fki Mn#s Fire b o w PiMqr dem oNttsed another 1,040 firefighters In Oregon end M ih o as continued cooler, rainy weather helped u i n n u v n u c i eociim inrncm w r n o w n g n in in g i f j u k tq v u a n rrt on 113,000acres tn the two states. e a rly 200 p e o p le w e re Ftoandal District Friday even- Hotel, which Is on top o f the the district. *t - fcraiag the eeacwallen af a FWet hneretate Ihihrtng. and the The udhty crew turned off the A two-block i IfeBtsSMM Ml 0||MfiMiSSfS* <nhrr fwitMtftMf vmYvcm m cmc^i coM of the lioc to pctScwtrtiuio la ^a, a fire departaieot (km of the nrsety skyscrapers about three boon after the Irak CaflfornlaStreet cable car Rg— — _ waa the 18 story Union Bank occurred, but had to watt until systemhadtobe ahut down. There w ere no fcgunea or Ores reported. bud ding, w hich eras ctooest to the rupture n ear the tatrraccUon they w ere sure the Nne eras empty before they could cap It. The hotel guests were put u p for the night In n earby hotels. Eight seek Wright’s congressional scat darted Pvwoalnlorwarteael ■ ■ ■ ■ "■ 1 ■ 1 ■■ — lib ertarian ruanm g tn ths open election, w h ich has turned hitter tn poll rekased a week ago. akhough twwthbda those surveyed were undecided. Lsnlerw i pow er to regulate abortion s. Lucas given alternate Justice Job id pc ln d u S » at the Justice P e p e rtn u n t? *^ t o r n e y G e n e r a l R ic h a r d 59" 5 Made ‘J g T • te d c /W h fc * CcMngFan *9 L ,CTIWnw»ltjf. cttrtl itjp m i a a a 'c o a n a u n t t ) groups'SA d atSfif t e d Kcal fb v End o f-S u m m e r C learance! “ A s director of the Office o f Liaison Services. B1U Lucas w ill be In charge o f coordinating cooperative efforts In law en­ forcem ent. civil rights and the adm inistration o f Justice, with ou r w orking partners tn both the p u blic an d private sectors.** Thornburgh said. “ BUI Luca s has devoted nearly 40 y e a n to public service as a school teacher, social worker, policem an. FBI ag en t lawyer, sheriff and as the elected chief executive of one o f the nation's largest counties.'' the attorney general added. Lucas w ill begin the new post Sept. S and w ill be paid 880.700 a year. A recess appointment would have allow ed Lucas to serve without confirm ation through 1980. but surely would have angered m em bers o f the Senate Judiciary Committee that must approve scores of administration nominees. Including all federal Judges. 'T don't have a decision to announce.” Fltrw ater told re­ porters when asked about the status o f Lucas, form er W ayne C o u n ty . M ic h ., s h e riff a n d county executive. Throughout the week, the spokesm an has said the W hite House. Incensed that the nomination waa op­ posed for political reasons, still w a s co n sid erin g w hether to make the Interim appointment. "I'm told basically that he had b e e n o f/ e re d a p o s it io n ," FlU w atersald. In a tie vote last week, the Senate committee declined to recommend Lucas for the federal governm ent's top civil rights en fo rcem en t Job an d voted against sending his nomination to the full Senate. Senators cited questions shout Lucas's legal experience, civil rights background, professional Judgment and ethics In turning down the 61-year-old black De­ troit lawyer. S e n a te D em o cratic lead er George Mitchell of Maine had asked Bush not to give Lucas a recess appointment. Un.PL IB _____tjm W ....... 1 , « T Turbine Ventitetor M o d a l *9 7 5 8 0 . lu« toca 40 Lbs. Concrete Mm <|#§S| ectrotec Insect KNcr Sou for 99.9*i m 100'lure range 4umi Enamel 5MJ Fife Ant Extinguisher™ • Mil 3-weys without "lateSting"* w ju d ffy j rw jm ta n t contact, fumigation and □ TN residual « « s Sob for $7* Black Jack Ffbcrcd Roof Coating O PEN T IL 8 FM O PE N T IL 8 P M ONN MOM. ■UT. AM OWI SOM. •SAT. TMUt ALTAM O N TE SPR IN G S 1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Phone 339-8311 875 W. Hwy. 436 Phone 862-7254 9 Oz. ScotLubc Spray Lubricant .| m i_— -. S P IU k.d vl llA) HfOarx) - , Sooifi 7.5 Oz. Flea and Roach Fogger — _ IR IC A ^ OP0TTL9PM a osm9 oS5a t m £ hS n m | ■TTT^iTangTaT^HeuTTTamT OVIEDO Alafaya Square Shopping Carter 37 Alafaya W oods BL Phone 366-8906 SANFORD O R A N G E CITY 2323 S. Volusia Av. 700 French Av. Phone 323-4700 (U S. 17 A 92) Phone 775-7268 * Mftwni NotJvwMrfM/al Scotty* Hontman. 3 5 M S c o tty ’s * 1989 MUCH 8000 THMIAIMffST Ml Come in and Save on Our End-of-Summer Clearance I 9 �Abortion issue tops agenda at legislative conference ■We have to make e clear distinction on whether to invade a woman's privacy.} S u p re m e C o u rt decision on •borU on at this week's 19th an nual meeting o f the National Conference of State Legjalaturea. T h e em otional debate over tem o f the Louisiana Senate and o u t g o in g N C S L p re s id e n t. ''A bortion ... w ill be a super-hot Issue (at next y e a r's meeting In Naahvlllel. W e'll try to bring to m em bers both side* o f the T h e debate surfaced early at the T u lsa conference when some 900 people representing both an tl*abortlon a n d pro-choice gro u p s demonstrated Monday outside W illiam s Center, where legislators were gathering for dinner. There were no srresta. A panel of legislators from O hio and Massachusetts drew several hundred people to a s m a ll m e e tin g room a l a dow ntow n T u lsa hotel W ed ­ nesday for a discussion of how “ Abortion la going to come before a ll legislature*.” aald D em ocratic Rep. W llh elm lna Dekro o f Austin. Texas. “W e have to make a d e a r distinct Ion on w hether to Invade a w om an's Issue In th e w ak e o f the Supreme Court ruling Ju ly 3 on a Missouri caae. The rulin g essentially gives ■tales m ore power to restrict abortions. T h e high court Is expected to hear three other abortloa retated cases this (all. Including tw o that deal with parental consent. Delco predicted the general Issue abortion, and specifically parental consent, will be “one b ig Issu e” w hen the T exas Legislature con venes. Democratic state Sen. Diane W atson at Los Angeles said the N C 8L “ has shown signs of being supportive o f a wom an's right to choose” whether or not to have an abortion. “ I am pleased they dealt with that issu e." Watson said. "That w ould not have been on the (N C S L ) agenda five or 10 years a g o . T h is o r g a n is a t io n Is becom ing more balanced and State R ep. Lee D an iels, a Republican horn Elm hurst. 111., and N C SL'a president-elect, said the conference tried to oiler legislators som e guidance on deciding how the ab ortion issue should be handled In individual states. "O n the abortion Issue, we offered som e guiding principles as legislators seek to re solve questions In their own m inds.” Daniels said. “ It w as a healthy discussion, and an unresolved hand.” She aald NC SL w as "very conservative” 10 years ago but has been "show ing more sensi­ tivity and concern.” "W e can take courage with this particular conference." she On T h u r s d a y , le g is la t o r s adopted a resolution that de­ clared pregnant women should have access to health care and family planning services — but not to include abortion. (Helicopters join search for Leland L m i p rm lm J w u il . A D D IS A BA BA — Four more VA. helicopters joined a massive International air search Satur­ day for Rep. Mickey Leland. D -T e x .. but th ere was little progress In the fifth day of the rescue effort. U S. officials M id . The search for Leland. 44. chairm an of the House hunger committee, and 15 others w as called off at the end of the day. The 16 were traveling In an Ethiopian relief services DHC-6 T w in Otter turboprop when It went do am Monday. In W a sh in g to n S a tu rd a y . L rlan d 's press secretary. Alm a Newsom , retreated from earlier statem ents that appeared to accuse the u s government o f not doing enough to find the popular congressm an. Four U.S. Air Force Blackhawk helicopters joined the search Saturday and scanned a mount a l n o u s a r e a so u th a n d southwest of the highlands capi­ tal. M id John G uerra, an officer w ith the U S. em bassy. The area w a s not covered intensively earlier in the week. G uerra Mid the helicopters took fuel In m ld-alr from a C -130 cargo plane that conducted Its ow n acarchcs when not refueling the Blackhawlu. A n oth er four-engine C-130 headed to the DembtdoU region, about 260 m iles west of the capital, where officials think Lelan d 's plane m ay have tried to land In stormy weather. T h e M a r c h w ill resume Sunday when aircraft arc to con­ tin u e the expan din g M arch, w hich haa covered an area the •tae o f Wyoming. Bad weather south of Addis L«qal N o tlcf M0TKI0S FICTITIO US NAAM i« fiaFafey fQiaf sa angamd In business * MM l . l . W i l l i a m s o n a s .. Lsn s s s M . F Is ., Seminole County, Florida under IS* PktttMuo Naas sf FLA 'S 110 T a i l FARMS. snA that | ■ ■ i i i The! Ababa prevented a second day's by a U .S. w eather satellite. Guerra said. Crew* hoped to return to the area S u n d ay despite h avin g concluded on their first pass that the signal likely did not exist, he Mid. Earlier searches had dis­ counted re p o rts o f a n o th e r possible sign al north o f the capital. Ethiopian authorities put four planes and tw o helicopters Into Saturday's M arch and two more U.S. C-130a were to join the effort Sunday. M id Guerra. Tw o C-141 cargo planes w ere to arrive late Saturday and Sunday to act as support craft, he said. Saturday's March, like thoM of previous days, also covered Ms Circuit Court. County. F la w s In * mo Fictitious I To Wit. Suction S M t Fk lotuses If©. /t/W. J. Com FuSlltk: Ausu* A IX ta V . raw NH A NOT1C« OF F IC TITIO U S N A M I N SMsiy WVM RW V am angamd In kutinom * III W. » * » St.. SonlarA. FL i n SombrnN County. FNrWO w * r tbo F i c t i t i o u s N om a of C IN T R A L SYSTEMS. aW met f^Bta^R N m RB^m Wim mo CNrk * mo Circuit Court, f /s/Oamo C la k A IX IX 27, OEM-St * in imium |) f c M V * Far*. SsafsrfL i Caunty. FIsrtAa undsr "sat * c c a J M A L T Y . m d Rwt wo Mans la Clark * ms Circuit Court. County. FJertda In * NtS Tow n Sendee tear ■ /s/Jotml /s/OaasWF. /s/Sponcar J. Jtosph Publish: July Q l 3A Aufu* S IS. ItSF N O TIC10F FICTITIOUS N A M I Nstks N hereby fiver M * I an engaged In kutlnssk * P.O. to* SISIXX. L*n|weed. F L U n i f l t t SomlnsM County. F lor Wo wnAtr mo Fictitious Nome * LINGUACOMM, aW m * I InNnA to rsgNler io M nano aim mo CNrk * Am Circuit Court. l am lnoN County. FNrWa m sccstAm co m m sw Frovltlono * tko Fictitious Nano U o M a . T o Wit: SoctWa M S * Florida SehiWe ItlT. /s/HaakorsOraaoss* F wMNH: July ta Augu* A IX m. im d ig s * Ltflil Noticti NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice N hereby given mot I am engaged N business * 010 French Avo.. SoatarX FNrWa 2277X SamlnaN County. FNrWa aW m me F lttttNuo Name * M A T T Y HEAR INO CENTER, and m * I NNad lb roRNNr s*A homo a*h AN CNrk * me Circuit Court. I im lm li County, FNrWa In m corAMto m m mo Provisions * the Fictitious Nome MoSuSoe. ToW II: SoctNn M X * FNrWa SoM M M l . /s/l. P atty Erown FvMNh: July IX 2X A urw* x a tm 010-2*2 HOT K I OP N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N A M I In business * County. FNrWa unAsr Mo Fictitious Noma * T X L TOWING. and mat no Intend W CNrk * aw Circuit Court. I sminols County. FNrWa m * mo FNtltNuo Noma ItptuMa. Tow tt: SoctNn OSS.* FNrWa /s/Rkh Turner /s/Quint Lynch FuMNb: Juty XX 2X Aupuet S. IX IWO DE0-M7_____________________ D IG S * NOTICE OF ootn FO R G E T! CuBOmtHM Whan buying ot eeAng — rsmomOa to turn to dossiftad lor tost money- saving rssultsl 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 NOTICS OF FICTITIOUS NAMI N *ko Ik hereby (Ivon that wo oro «n|iQ»< In bwoMott * F.O. Sox SJ3S74. Lon ( wood. Flo. 227U n r* . Somlnoio County. F la Wo wnOor mo Fictitious Homo of ROBINSON W ARD LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS. aW mot am Intend to register taW noma orim mo CNrk * fho Circuit Court. Somlnoio County. Florida In occarAtnca with the Frovltlono * mo Flctltloue Nome Statutes. To Wit: Section MS OS FNrWa SotuNo ItST. /*/ Robert S. Robinson Jr. /s/S.0. Word Publish. July 22. » . August S. a toot DEO lot F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice N hereby given mol I am onaa d m buoNaos * S72 N. Hwy. 1701 |ISA Winter Springs. Somlnoio County, FNrWa undw the Fictitious Name * FRBSTOI PRINTING S RINOERV, a W m * I InNnA N roRNNr taW nemo with tha CNrk * the Circuit Court. Som Inals County. FNrWa In * mo Fictitious Nano Siatvtos. To-Wit: SoctNn M L * FNrWa Sotutot ISS7. PARAGON PROOUCTA INC. /s/Konnoat N. Abraham. FuMIsh. August i ISM DEHS4 CSfiSV. tig h t w i j l U M l ! CT-imp f CNtuMNr. « s hats ■ IM C lIC W T f lB i OF THE WTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT d u v a l f e d e r a l s a v in g s N O W _____________________ FICTITIOUS N A M I I N korsby (tvon mat as i abstracts Having found no wreckage In Initial M arches, he said the p la n e s a re m ak in g "m u c h slow er and more deliberate” passes, raising the probability of detecting It from an earlier 50 percent to about 85 percent. Bloyer also said U.S. efforts w o u l d b e r e a d y to go ro u n d -th e -c lo c k by M onday. Ltflil N otlC f m i flig h t p ath s betw een A d d is A baba and Drmbtdolo and be­ tween the capital and Fugnldo. At a Pentagon briefing Satur­ day. C apt. Stan Bloyer told reporters that U.S. aearch-andrescue efforts were now con­ centrating on the 270-mile corri­ dor west o f Addis Ababa to the Fugnldo cam p as the “ most lik ely” area the plane went M a rc h for a faint signal detected N 0 T IC I0 F FICTITIOUS N A M I N *ka N hereby given M * I am ongegad la hueiwaa * tat W. Fsrs* Brsak H i . MWttmWl t fmlnsN County. FNrWa imAar ms FktttNua Naas * BOAT S IN S I. a * m * i intMA is Clark * OLMSS | Laqal Notlcaa ms*Clark** ihs OrtsN sf Ms Fictitious T»W M: FNrW o Sofuto* ISS7 /e/C. J. William* Publish: Juty 23. Jt, A uru * L Ethiopia IX X 27. FICTITIOUS HAASE Notice N hereby pvon m * I a n m i l pod m km limes * f li Dor Track Rd.. Long wood. Somlnoio County. FNrWa unAsr mo Fictitious Nano * FR O F IS S IO N A L C H A U F F E U R ASSOCIATION. INC., and mot I InNnA N rsflsNr soW noma Wtm Iho CNrk * the Circuit Court. SominaN County. FNrWa In sccordame m m Iho Fra vNNno * mo FNtltNuo Nano Statutes. T o Wit: SoctNn M L * FNrWs Soh/tso 1W7 /s/KonaMh W. Oahl. Free. FvktNb: July 2X Aufust X IX 2XIWF DEG-227 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS HAASE Notice N horsey given the* wo oro snaoRiA N kuslnoos * ua Sab* T r * l Clr.. Lengwood. FL 22770. SomlnsM County. Florida under mo Fictitious Nome * S IA B O A R D M O R TO A G E C E N TE R , and lh * wo Intend N CNrk * the Circuit Court. SomlnoN County, FNrWa in occor donee mm Iho Provisions * Nw Fictitious Noma Statutes. Te-Wtt: SoctNn M S * FNrWa /a/AAartm F. Calabrese /s/Roper K. Colobrooo Publish: Aufust IX 2X 17. Sept x taw OEM t2B AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP JACKSONVILLE _ PLAINTIFP NOTICE IS H I R I I V O IV IN pursuant N on Ordw or F M * Judfmont entered m Ado c o m ■DWAROJ. lUMPLSt BASIC ASPHALT A CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION; UNKNOWN TENANTIS) OSFBNOANTIS). NOTICE OP ACTION CONRTOUCTIVO SERVICE County Avenue I I : * o'clock a m ., an lepNmbor IX It* , rno Ml lowing AascrMoApraRorty. Lo t 17. W IL D W O O D . A PLANNED UN IT O IV E L O P M IN T , accardbif W Iho F I* Ibara*. as raardsd In F I* Rook 10. * F o r m 7. X 0. and M al the Public Records of lemlnoN Caddy. FNrWa. O ATSO * ' County, mis tarn * Aoau*. h IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SRMMOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA A T I DIVISION aWwiW" IN O li ESTATE OF ESTHER H. FULLER ______ MARYANN! MORSE As CNrk. Circuit Court i -- »-- ■- FVMRttfi —— Ir 1tat m I*A oRtninoto taw By: Jana E. JeaeorM AsOsputyCNrk Pwbtlsb: Aufust IX IX I t * O EM -lit FURL 1C N O T I C I UCC F O R IC L O R U R IS A L I PNooo toko N O T IC I mot Gulf American M L . Inc.. N owner ■* m * cartom sacu- ». law. ..........by J.T.I Corporation A/k - X Nu-Satb. N Ot Amorkon SAL. Inc. socurtnf Promissory Make In mo orlfln otnounl * (IlM ta W ~ Stotamoat (UCC-i) Iha security Udora* ___ have boon ntad with Nw Seci lory of SloN. Tollahosso F Nr Ido. m lanuary X HEX F InaneInf Slotsmonl has * boon fiNA In mo PuWN Rocor * Oranfe County. Florida, mo O ffki* Records Roab 2X r 22.1«J Iho terms * the mentioned Instruments Gulf American mil soil N r cosh or csdiMrs chock * PuN k Auction beginning ot N M A M ., on Thursday. August 2*. I t * . * 10* Savage Court, I sr go sort FNrWa. the progorty dMCrlbad In SOW Security Agreement. • schoduN * which Is M tIN In ItN ottko Gull American SRI. Inc.. 704 W 22rd Strout. Suite 100. PMamo City. FNrWa. and Is available N r Inspection upon It you claim on interest In any property which may bo the sublet* * mis soN. pNosa contact Ed Scott. LlguMatWn and Disposal Officer, at Iha above address or by celling IMS) 7*21*. Publish: August 1X20. IS* DEH 1*0 NOTICE OF AO M iN ISTR ATM N Tha admlnlstrWMn * the aetata * OAVIO I. EISAAAN. d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r WSSOCF. N ponding In Nw Circuit Court lor Somlnoio C o u n ty, F lo rid a . Prebate Division, tha admass * which N Sam lnaN County Courthouse. Senterd. FNrW a 22771. The * mo NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration * Nw oototo * ESTHER M. FULLER, deceased. F ile N um ber WM2CP. N psndbw M RW Circuit Court tor Somlnoio County, Florida. Proboto Division, the address * which Is Post Office Drawer ''C '\ SamlnaN County Caurmauaa. * ‘ Florida 12771. The * Nw ftndonl* and such ol the sNrsmohtimed unknown Oe^66 U Im Sw sg taW BPW SamMwwAn 66 m taffffl^B t*|urN YOU ARB H E R EB Y N O TI­ F IE D m * on action hoe ham com moncod to terse lose O 1*0 *• Nmey oro sot tsrth tslo r. Ail intorastoi rogutrad to *M loi *1 claims oi WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE - and (b) any objection by on Interested person to whom this notice N served m * cheuongoo Nw v*W Ity * Nw mil, Nw mwUtk oHsns * the person* roprooontottvo. venue, or juris*ctNn * Nw court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS NO TICt OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AMO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice hoe begun on August S. It* . Person* Representative ROSEMARY M JONAS N il Seneca Blvd. Winter Springs. FNrWa 227* Attorney N r Parson* Representative: RICHARD OWEN. ESQUIRE ROBISON. OWEN k COOK. PA P O. BOX ISOOM. Casselberry. FL H7I000M Telephone 1*07)00*0* Flo Bar No »I7 IS Publish: August*. 12. I t * dehm Nmey ora i* tsrth M fUewtm m M (a) *1 W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE and (bl any abjection by an NdaraaNd parsmi N imam this notice Is served that NW vWWMy * Nw RMUIkotlane * Nw or lurladktMn * the court W ITH IN TH E LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIR S T PU BLICATION OF THIS N O TICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER T N I DATE OF SERVICE OP A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AMO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. PubikeiMn * mts NWke has begun an AimustX I * Parson* Represent. NILES J. FULLER 1211MILLS STREET SANOUSK Y, OH 10 **70 Person* M gr seentel Ivs: THOMAS L. STEPHAN. ESQUIRE S11 DOG TRACK ROAD LONGWOOO. FLORIDA 22/SO Telephone: (*7) 7*7 SJ22 Fio. Bar No t t s * i* FuMIsh August*. 12. If * DEH 01 LOT II. LORI ANNE ACRES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT TM IR IO P AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK SX PAGE II. OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. more commonly known as 111, I2X 111 * 127 LORI ANNE LANE. W IN TE R IPRINOS. FLORIDA S7RK This action haa ham Mad against you and you are reguired N serve a copy * your wrtttm tetmeo. it any, N It an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At­ torneys. whom address Is MS North Re* Street. SuiW tax Tampa. FNrWo l i t * N ix on or botsro August 21. If*, and AN Wo origin* wtm me CNrk * mts Court oHhar betore service m PleMtMre attorney or immo tatafrp NWOtarm I fWtarwiS--■ mil •— O N .-1 you N r Iho r* N f t Nw Complaint. WITNESS my hmd and sa* * Nils Court on Nw 17mday * Juty. I f * (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE. CLERK Circuit end County Courts By: Jom BrIIMnt Deputy CNrk Publish' July 2X Aug X IX 1A IS* DEG 211 �Violence rocks Northern Ireland cities Three wounded in rioting by Catholic youths in Belfast BELFAST — A bom b planted b y th e o u tla w e d Ir is h R e ­ publican Arm y rocked the city of Londonderry Saturday as Pro­ testants in bow ler hats an d dark suits led by scores o f pipe bands celebrated a victory against a Catholic king 300 years ago. police said. No one waa killed or Injured In that blast, but three people were wounded, one o f them seriously. In pre-dawn rioting by Catholic youths In Belfast. A police spokesman also said two men were arrested as they were about to lake a second bom b Into downtown London­ derry by car. avertin g what could have been "a m assacre." The blast on Saturday morn­ in g destroyed a downtown bar along the route of the annual inarch by the Apprentice Boys, a group that commemorates the (ailed b k ro i 1689 of England's Catholic K ing James II to seize the walled city. But police said tension In Northern Ireland was high — tw o days before the 20th anni­ versary on Monday o f the de­ ployment o f British troops — fo llo w in g sp orad ic pre-daw n riots by C ath olic youths In Belfast who hurled some 100 gasoline bom bs at police. "T h e situation In Northern Ire la n d Is fa irly tense this w e e k e n d .” s a id a p o lic e spokesman. P olice s a id about 19.000 Vgg he said explaining the device had been made with the power­ fu l C z e c h -m a n u fa c t u r e d explosive. Sem tex — a plastic substance used regularly by the IRA In recent years In Its guerril­ la w ar to oust British troops and reunite Northern Ireland with the predom inantly Catholic Irish Republic. Poland delays formation of new government K isicaak prom ised to form his new governm ent within two weeks o f his Aug. 2 election but in an Interview with the official P o lis h n e w s a g e n c y PAP h e s a id circum stances ha ve forced a delay. " I am afraid I win not be able to form the governm ent within two w eeks," he said. The Polish parliament, or Sejm , w as ached uled to meet W ednesday and Thursday. W A R SAW . Poland — Prim e Mlnlater Gen. Czeslaw Kiazczak said Saturday he was unable to meet a deadline to form a new Communist-led government In Poland and called on Solidarity leader Lech W alesa to meet with him to solve the leadership crisis. Solidarity has refused to |oln the romm u- Soviet crime rate highest in 20 years M OSCOW — T h e Soviet crim e rate this year reached Its highest level In two decades and haa become an "em ergency situa­ tion." the governm ent's chief prosecutor said Saturday. Prosecutor-General Alexander Sukharev said "th e crim e rate In the Soviet Union h as been su rg­ ing very rapidly In the past tw o years." with steep Increases In virtually all categories of crime recorded In every one of the country's 15 republics. “ T o d ay w e o b se rv e an em ergen cy situ a tio n In the country connected with crim e." Sukharev told Pravda. the of­ ficial newspaper o f the Soviet "T h e em ergen cy situ ation calls for decisive m easures and the use o f the foil force o f la w ." he sa id . " L a w en forcem en t agencies are duty bound to find an adequate answ er to the wave of parasitism and crim e — to enable working people to feel that they can m aintain law and order In our cities and protect citizens' lives, health and pro­ perty." The total num ber o f crimes In the first half of I9 6 0 exceeded 1 million, a 32 percent Increase over the sam e period last year and the highest level In 20 years, S u k h a re v sa id . T h e re w ere 160.500 crim es of violence, a 40 percent Jump over the first six months o f 1088. T h e d isc lo su re o f specific crime figures by the government Is an outgrowth o f Soviet leader Mikhail G orbachev's cam paign of "glasn ost." or openness. In a recent com parison of the crim e rate In the first five months of 1088 an d 1089, the num ber of m urders rose by 26.5 percent, the cases o f rape or attempted rape by 20.2 percent and total assaults by 46.3 per­ cent. Sukharev, whose position Is equivalent to that o f the attorney general In the United States, also cited an alarm ing rise In the num ber o f attacks on police stations and a rm y posts by people trying to steal weapons and ammunition. Soldiers and police have come under Increasing assault In the past year as they have tried to maintain order In at least six republics w racked by ethnic violence. Sukharev adm itted that his s t a ff o f lo c a l p r o s e c u t o r s throughout the country Is hav­ ing trouble keeping u p with the escalating crime rate. He said 1,558 m urders w ent unsolved last year, com pared with 600 unsolved cases in 1978. S u k h a re v s a id that “ n e g lig e n c e , la c k o f p r o ­ fessionalism. idleness and lack of discipline" plagu es his farflung staff, which he said la also hampered by unexplained re­ cent heavy turnover, with onefifth o f all local prosecutors employed for three years or leas. The steepest ertm e Increases have occurred In the republics of Estonia. Lithuania. Arm enia and Kirghizia, he said. Sukharev said the grow ing lawlessness has been fueled by organized crime. He said his ofllce has Identified 1.320 orga­ nized crim e groups responsible for nearly 9,000 offenses In the first half of the year. lectronics & Appliances 19"* Color TV r em o te SIt Station Channel Memory S Quick Start Picture Tub* S Automatic Fins Tuning ittm CONTROL SAd|u»l»bt* Spilt L m l Sb*tv** SChilled U m I Keeper STwin Sees Super-VHS Input Jack s MTS St*f*o Sound a Pioneer SR System Remote \ feL ^ * SAVE Through Crisper* S Energy Sever Switch CTlMCWM Shuttff* 8 7 L u is 6 a Power Zoom s VMS V ISSj * T ime lapse M Recording M *700 50*4020 II HOTPOlfff 25"*Consol* TV w/t*mott s Remote On-Screen Qrtphic Controls sChannel Flashback s Sleep Timer s 176Channel Cable Compatible HO VCRw/R*mot* V s Full Lowe Dual Cassette Deck S Full Function A/V Remote s 40 1 Preset Digital Tuner s i l l -Channel Cable Compatible 814 Day/4 Event Timer s Auto Power On/Ott s One Touch Recording SAVE *100 TV/Momtor w/R*mot* 50MB*ctricRano* ■ Stereo A/V Inputs a MTS Stereo Sounds 181Channel Cable Compatible s Plug-In Calrod* Surface w/SsWCi— 4 H**d HO VCRWttri V 5P On-Scr**n Programming Ramottcontrol COW ay*r^-^ a 110-Channel Cable Compatible Tuner a 1A Year/4-Event Timer a 4-Head Double Azimuth R k Video System v* k Units a Recessed No-Or ip Cooktop s Two Adjustable Oven Racks a Clock and Oven Timer a Digital Filtarlng w/4X Oversampling a Twin SAVE*30 Dignal-To-Analog Converters steioa Ife k SAVE *50 S O O C c f m io IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWY. 17*2 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Or.............................. 305-321-6993 McDUFF II ALTAMONTE MALL, Allamont* Springs nlnqovsn 305434-3400 J (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN M AU STORES! SO DAT l o w PttCE GUARANTEE McOUFF guarantees its low prices if you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item within thirty days simply bring in m s ad and your McDUFF receipt we wm send you a refund for the price difference* This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer's closeouts rebates special purchases or going out of business sales it also does not apply to Merited quantity merchandise or floor demonstrators The advertisement must be for merchandise that is rtadtty available for immediate pick up or delivery from a local store �SUNDAY IN BRIEF Venezuela beats Dist. 14 in World Series opener FORT LA U D ER D ALE - Sooner or later, the District 14 Big League All Stars were due to have a bad day. And on Saturday they did. commit­ ting six errors In a 4-1 loss to Venezuela in the opening round of the Big League (16-18 year olds) W orld Series. Now District 14 will face the loser o f Saturday’s Chleago/Puerto Rica gam e tonight at H p.m. In. an elimination contest. “ W e ’ll be tough tomorrow, you can count on It.” said District 14 manager Woody Woodard on Sat­ urday. "T h e guys know how bad they played today. They're not used to playing In front of a big crowd or television cam eras like we did today. Kids at that nge aren't quite used to that and It had an effect.'' Not only that, but the District 14 squad has been on an emotional treadmill that has been gradually taking Its toll. After playing two gam es on Thursday night to claim the Southern Regional crow n. Dis­ trict 14 w as up early Friday to go to Fort Lauderak tor the W orld Scries. “ W e were flat on Thursday, but w e kep t c o m in g b a c k .* ' s a id Woodard, whose team lost the first game on Thursday by one run but came bock strong In the nightcap. “ Eventually, we wore them down. The kids realised they had come too far and played too hard to let It go to waste. “ But after the second game, are didn't get back to the hotel until 3 a.m.. Then we were u p at 7:30 to come to Fort Lauderdale to register. But the tired didn't really hit us until today (Saturday). Tonight, we're going to eat good and sleep good. We'll be ready to play on Sunday." The moat telling statistic from Saturday's game w as the two hits D istric t 14 m a n a g e d a g a in s t Venezuela, neither o f which figured Into District !4 's run. Lula Guevera Cadet Abrsu (left) V )d Shane Stufflet (right) pitched for District 14 In Its loss to Venezuela on Saturday. Stufflet started and gave up four runs (two earned) before Abrsu came on to pitch the last inning and a third. hit a one-out double In the second and Bo Pamplln hit a plnch-hlt double In the sixth. Still. District 14 managed to take the early lead against Venezuela, Joey DlFrancesco opened the third with a walk. Carlos Abreu followed with a sacrifice bunt that the Venezuela pitcher threw away, putting runners at first and second, load the bases. S hane Stufflet scored DtFranceaco with a suicide squeeze. But th at's w here District 14 stopped. With runners on second and third and one out. Kenny Jackson hit a slow ground ball to first. Abreu broke for the plate, then stopped and got hung up In run down. Jackson then tried to steal Cross country jamboree to be PatrtM U k «t poto In Hungary BUD APEST — Brazilian w orld cham pion Ayrton Senna clocked the fastest tim e In Saturday's Anal qualifying session, but Italian Riccardo Patreae h un g on to the pole position for Sunday’s H u n ^ rta n Form ula One G rand Prlx. S en n a d ro v e h la M c L are n a ro u n d the Patreae. a 35-year-old Italian driving In hla ISOth OP. did not try to Improve on hla n j f f ifttin i ttror "Ip iayed the w aiting gam e." Patreae aakl. "Ehirtng the w hole session I w as checking w hat the others, especially Senna, were doing. I never really felt threatened by anyooe. but when Senna went out on his second set of qualifying tires and could not Improve on m y time I w a s a d ii rc u c vcu . T h e lo n g - r u n n in g S e m in o le Summertime Cross Country Jam ­ boree will change locations this year and will be run under n new name — the Lake Mary Summertime Cross Country Jamboree. Lake Mary High School cross country coaches Mike Gibson and Willie Calloway will run this year's meet, which will be run Sept. 2 behind Lake Mary High School. The meet used to be run at Seminole Community College. The course will be the one used by (he high school, a one-mtM loop which Includes a fair amount of hills and w ill test every runner. “ This Is a true cross country course," Gibson said. “You must know how to run cross country. You Just can't go out quickly, build a big lead and hang on. A course like this will take It out of you. " The Jamboree w in first run over IS years ago with Dave Huggins (then the coach at Lyman High School) running the event. Joe Laughlln. another Lyinan coach, then took over and It has been going steadily. Gibson heard about ii possible change and Jumped at the chance after finishing a successful sum ­ mertime track program at Lake Maiy. " I thought the chance o f a Jamboree would be great." Gibson □ I n J a m b o re e . P age 4B SCO gym g«ts floored The man's and woman's basketball teams at Seminole Community College will have a new wooden floor to play on once Tom Raid (center) and All-American Interior Contractors of Fairfield. Fla., Berger, McEnroe advance to Hardcourt title match shadow of last season 's shoulder Injury. Is getting better and better, and you can take it from San Franctaco m anager Roger Craig. “ He looked a lot like the sam e old Fernando w e used to see back In 1965 a n d ‘0 6 ." C raig said Saturday after Valenzuela two-bit the N L W est-leading G iants Id going the distance for a — . 5-1 Dodger victory. „ E d d ie M u rra y a n d O Jose Gonzales provided ,, . . the Dodger firep ow er ' / fiift P ) w ith a homer each to help Valenzuela. 7-11. post hla first two-hitter since Sept. 22. 1966 and the eighth o f hla career. He struck out six and walked only " I felt real strong out there today and I felt I could the pitch I wanted when I needed to m sh » u ," — tri Valenzuela, whose faz1trail la picking up heat. “ Except for a couple of bad pitches to (M att) W illiam s. I really didn 't m ake any m istakes," he ■aid. William s hit a double. □ 1:30 p.m. — 28. 56, OR. St. Louis Cardinals at New York Meta. (L ) S U N . Karccm Tour: NBA INDIANAIKJLIS - Jay Berger remained In control despite a two hour. 40-mlnute rain delay Sat­ u rd ay and upset top-seeded Stefan Ed berg 6-4. 6-2. In the semifinals or the $413,500 U.S. Men's Hardcourt Tennis Cham ­ pionships. Flflh-scedcd Berger will play John McEnroe for the $51,000 top prize In S u n d ay 's final. M cEnroe, w h o lost lo Boris Becker In last yeur's Hardcourts final, defeated Aaron Krlcksteln 6-2. 7-6 (8-0). In Saturday's other sem flnal at the Indianapolis Sports Center. Berger broke Edberg’s serve In the opening game of the second set when rain began to fall. When pluy resumed. Berger continued to dominate, smashing a pair of two-handed backhands past Edberg for winners that broke the Swede's serve again. Berger held serve In the final game to com­ plete the triumph. "This Is a great w in ." Berger said. "I was upset a little when It rained because I didn't know how I would react to the break. I felt a lot better when we came back. I felt I could break him at the start. □ B a a H ardcou rt, F a ga S B get done. Reid and his coworkers put down metal strips over the existing floor, then aimail the new maple flooring (above) to the strips. Navratilova beats Garrison, reaches Virginis Slims finals ------ -I----- ■ ----------------- _---------------------------------M ANH ATTAN BEACH. Calif. Top-seeded Martina Navratilova rallied from a three-game deficit In the second set Saturday to post a 6-1. 6-4 victory over Zina Gurrlson at the $300,000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles. Navratilova, who will be seeking her sixth LA title, will face the winner of the other semifinal be­ tw een sc c o n d -sc c d c d G u b rle la Sabatlni and No. 4 Pam Shrlver. Navratilova, who Improved her career record to 24-1 over Garrison, overwhelmed her opponent In the opening set. but needed to rally from a 1-4 deficit In the second. The w orld's former top-ranked player surrendered two points off her breaking Garrison twice in (he 30-mlnute first set. Garrison, ranked sixth In the world, raced to a 4-1 lead In the second set with the help of a pair of service breaks, highlighted by a 26-point, 10-deuce third game. “ A c t u a lly , a fte r lo sin g that glgunllc game. It kept me In the set." Navratilova said. "I had too muny things going through my mind — things you shouldn't even be thinking about. Personal things like death. "But at 1-4. I buckled down and broke back. I began to concentrate better, cut out the mistakes and slowed myself down." □ S e a S U a s . Page 4 B Thunderstorms halt PGA play at Kemper Lakes HAW THORN WOODS. III. - A violent thun­ derstorm that knocked out electricity at the Kemper Lakes G olf Club Saturday forced a postponement o f the PGA Championship's third round with Mike Reid owning a three-shot lead. Play was stopped at 3:20 p.m. CDT and the power went out an hour later as the players and thousands of spectators scrambled to safety. Lightning slammed to earth repeatedly on and around the Kemper Lakes course and the accompanying rains formed mini-lakes In the fairways. PGA officials originally said they fell the storm would move through the urea and that they would be able lo resume play. But the storm stalled and began to move back Into the area — forcing a stoppage for the remainder of the day. "W e are going to resume tomorrow morning at 7 a.m..” said PGA secretary Gary Sc hall. "A n d that la all w e have decided so far. W e are still working on our options a s to when to start the fourth round." There w as no Indication, however, that the PGA would be cut to a 54-hole tournament. As the dangerous weather moved through, the concern of the spectators turned from golf to survival. Seven area golfers have been hit by lightning In two separate Incidents during the past week and one of them was killed. In addition, eight people attending a company picnic at a Chlcago-area park were reportedly hit by lightning Saturday. Before the storm arrived. Reid had Increased hts 36-hole lead from two to three In his bid for the first major title of his 13-year career. Reid played the front nine In 2-under 34 — suffering a bogey at the par-4 ninth after the suspension had been announced. A player Is allowed to finish the hole he Is on after a suspension If he wishes. Players are also allowed to stop playing If they feel lhey are In danger and Curtis Strange Invoked that right well before the siren blew signaling the stoppage. "I'm not playing." Strange told PG A President Pat Reilly as they stood on the 10th tee with thunder rumbling overhead. Strange had been critical of the PGA for being too slow (o slop play on Friday when a slmlltar. but not as severe, thunderstorm forced an ulmost See PGA. Page 3B FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD D AILY I �f j2 ~ STATS & S TA N D IN G S jr> v.i it it a p r jK lM P M lM ' •w,‘u,aa»MM’ i RVKs m Mb m s it w r s s w * ^ • (m i iu b » ( Ml m »« a 11>* H I M aa « m » m m ra w w « m m • « « 1 t at JM i * mm s i » jm u mm i » mjm i m m m ntim m i sssrshss a a i a i i mm ■ m a il a » M i n a n k N I N I I I i a m a « a n mm a JM mm m mmm « m a a i M a n i l a m m m m m m a » mm im8883 It 35 a a a a • mm m mi i r a a a m mjm ai m mm a a mjm m mmmw ■ m m i d i i mm mm M M M V i i a a ai l i l t « a m i » aa a w n a a a a at m m m ar a i n a a n an. m m a a i a a a i a n ate in m> m mmv in m jm m. im m jm mjm mjm aar m jm m jm m jm Mi M M t t 1 M J M a i a a a n I v la a a a iM Mt a a i a a mm m m im m a r m j m m M M V f a MJM m S S S S M S S M Ml I M Ml MV M IM M Mi aa a I M I I I M MM 1 • a i l l l M n Mil a 4 M a n a M MM • a R i a t l M MM a f m mm a a mjm MJM MJM I M MJM MJM MJM MJM MJM mjm a a a a t a a j a s:iss " I don't know If I've started a trend. It oM kes It a little more •rreptah le. I don't think It waa so m e th in g p la y e r * th o u g h t about a lot If they had the opportunity to play In NB A. But you can go over them and play a play In Italy. most homers Bshsrevsr hit In one Fear In « m motors wore 12. and he svsrsgsd way 1 • aaaaon In Ms 13-year ear*ar...He tol hit n*IW!Brnil Wml fml fUl * nOelwwM in ma 1M1 WnMBarMa - and IIM name "Home Run" BMer stuck, even though he never hH a lot ol U.Lm toXNM rVffSe tv I Atlanta A tan DM * A M tm o im it.A a A iM a ' ------- ------ — tan Francises Ml Lss AngUm F hMMn ta H Howstan A ClncMaM I CMcaes*. FNiaMMUor taa Angelas A tan Francises I tl.LniAsarMMVwt.nlaM Ftttefcurgh MMsnlnaL night Atlanta at tan OtSMiUgM (AM Naas ID T ) Fim SurM (SMS ST) M MsMrssI IfM siAIU.jiM sn. t( Lsuls (Hill M l si Mm Vsrk IO|sAs FMlsSslMila iRuftn >41 M CMcses (SufcllHs U t l . l M s j n . Cincinnati IBrsuMne M-M) at lllMllm (Clancy AVI. 1; M p.m. �i. " , . U .............. • Athletic commission to Investigate King JTV O M O H A M A RADIAL f/A* 60-70 �BUD stayed in conten tion with a ! -under 71. O fay followed a B r iH o e n d T l w ith a 88. tying hit the ball extremely ereS. but I m ade a flew putts/' a d d Qnqr. w h o la In hta Brat year on the Senior Tour. He ranked m m n d at the qualifying achool in Decem ber to earn an exemp­ tion thia season. O ray bfrdted the last two holes It is a i » easy far m s to be patient baosu aa I lo re the outdoors. The aalt air. the rh y th m o f m y boat a a It C a p ta in J a c k at P a rt caught on the tfow est o f daya — a 15-pound. 2-ounce baas, a 49V* p o u n d w a h o o . a 174 M -pound tarpon, a 94pound redflah, an 11-pound Open M ind rallies to win late at Saratoga SAR ATO G A SPRINGS. N .Y . Open Hind rallied from lost place S a t u r d a y 1 to c a p t u r e t h e 8232.400 Alabam a Stak es b y a n eck o v e r D early L o v e d at Cordero, and r e m a in * last in the field o f seven far the first-half m ile, about 15 .lengths behind the trader, Naabra’a R eturn. ***«*w «y o n T * * 0 *1 tu” >Dearly Loved, a 12-1 ahot under •lean C iu gu at raised com m a nd from the outside, an d opened three lengths m idway d a w n the homestretch. Cordero had Open M a d in gear st that point, a n d the UtUe chestnut daughter o f D epu ty [tsm i*f.l n il tffP vrtn ri'.v * * * * * N a v n d O g v A o f f nvie jeonsc c u U v e g a m e a W ith th re e breaks toclose out the victory. Garrison, who said sh e hasn 't be’-n serving well lately, w aa brtrften Inatxgam es. " I felt the premure w h en I w aa • over a m uddy pteted the order o f finish P ar Cordero, w ho has w on 12 o f the last 13 flr p m gp riding titles, the victory on Open Mm3 com ph tad a double. o p e n M in d , la st s e a s o n 's 2-year-old ju ven ile filly champ*on. la 8 far 8 thia year, including victories In the Pim lico Oaks and the N ew York Racing Aaaodstkm 'a Triple T l a r e f a c W the A c o r n . M o th e r G o o s e a n d Coaching C lu b Am erican Oaks. never got a chance to serve and volley aa m uch as 1 w ould have |U *<f to. J i » t Uk* w e e k (against top-ranhed Steffi GraO. I h ad chances to beat her. It w as a ll o n ' m y serve. I'm Just not putting them aw ay." G arrison, w ho w ill take two w eeks o ff before the U.S. Open Goalie Jeff shines at the Meadowlands Daaptte relatively m odest second- and third-quarter. fractions in the qualifier. OoaUe J eff gave up the lead In late stretch to Kick U p A Storm w ith little protest. That led to apecuUnion that hta back-to-back, twoheat victories In last w eek 's OUvcr W endell The victory w as the seventh tn 17 starts this year for Goalie Jeff, who won the 81 mUllon North American C up at Greenw ood "A a o 2-year-old. he looked like a h on e w ho couldn't stand too m uch air (couldn't ra c e a g a in s t w in d w ith o u t c o v e r !." not upact b y the latest loss. Jamboree------------------------------C on tin u ed from I B ■aid. "H opefully, w e can generate aome Interest In the ■port in the com m unity. I can also advertise It w ith m y track m eets.” Gibson la still a little unsure o f what to expect o f the m eet a s It la his first experience w ith a jam boree. He has ru n several m eets w ithin a se a so n a n d can start on Aug. 15th. A ll athletes are encoun^ed to contact thetr respective schools and coaches. " I Just found out that I'd have the meet an d started putting everyth in g together." G ibson said. "B u t hopefully. I'll get aom e help from the community a n d e v e r y t h in g w i l l r u n sm oothly. W e re really looking forw ard to a goad turnout." 6 9 5 -1 4 1 1 { V a d e r J V n r O w m a rs k lp ltt Th is is s grest opportunity for you to enjoy ths same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Ju st follow these Instructions. OSTEEN GOLF CLUB 5 RV PARK 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. All Now Groonsl owe mils o TEBBBXAvi Oataan, FL Series CLASSIFIED ADS 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -8 7 9 8 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 ed end 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 tales. 6. Th e ad must be on the form shown below and either be msllsd 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. C on tin u ed from I B second, but w aa throw n out to end the Inning. Venezuela tied the gam e with a solo home run in the fourth Inning and took the lead with three runs In (he fifth (tw o of which were unearned). Stufflet w as the h ard -lu c k losing pitcher for District 14. He worked four and tw o-thirds In­ nings. giving up four ru n s on six hits and one walk. A breu pitched the last Inning and a third. District 14 now faces elim ina­ tion every time It lak es the field for the remainder o f this 11t ear n, d o u b l e - e l i m i n a t i o n tournament. But W o o d a rd thinks his Iram is u p to the challenge. " I ’ve seen a lot o f character from these kids Just getting h ere," said Woodard. " I 'd like to w in It and be the No. 1 team , but w e're happy to be here. W e’re not done yet. I lliink w e're going to blow up. We either blow up or we bow u ul." Call: 322*2611 “S erv in g S em in ole and S outhw est Volusia C oun ties 500 N. French Avo., Sanford SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL 3 �TT^ B u s in e s s ?&&M&*imm,. mt . V-'- rj^.yW'^m'ms^/ttw^ TT' c«CT«*f m t‘ Sobik’s plans major expansion IN B R I E F LO N G W O O O S o b tk 'a S u bs, w hich observes Ha 30lh anniversary this year, says It v f i Increase Its stores from 40 to 100 by 1991. Sobtk'a. which describes Itself s s the nation's 10th largest subm arine sandwich chain, Is headquartered here and an o f Its existing stores are located in the sevencounty Central Florida area. Bobik's said K plana to expand Into m ajor F lo r id a m a rk e ts s u c h aa M iam i. Jack son ville. T am pa. O aln e sv ille . an d T o assist the growth process the corpora­ tion wilt aeek franchisees w h o are Interested la e x c lu s iv e te r r it o r ia l d e v e lo p m e n t "S ellin g the developm ent rights for an entire county or region to one individual allow s far greater m anagtm ent w in d a o n ry and lessens the burden on the corporate office. It also ghres a person the chance to ow n m any more stores than the 4 o r 5 that has been the industry standard.** George Salm ons, executive vice president and chief operation officer o f Sobtk'a Franchises Inc., said In a press release. Established In 1989 by John an d Beverly Sobtk. 34 o f the chain’s stores are owned by franchisees and six are owned b y tbs corporation. In 106S. the Sobika opened their first store on Edgewater Drive In College Psrk and called It the Q P Sandwich Shop. They opened the ffral Sobtk’a Sandwich Shop four years later and In 1073 they began to to open 10-13 stores this year. By fi double Ua Mae to 9 0 to 1C Stock marks! flirted with a record weak O R LAND O — T he / (A A C C ) will boat the 1:30 to S p m at the A ve. Adm ission Is 10 a A c c o rd in g to O u lfA tla n tlc P resid en t D on W a lla c e , OulfAtlantlc either haa been first or second la recordings throughout the year am ong the 39 title an d companies operating In Orange and Sem inole an overall year-lo-date leader w ith nearly 11 percent o f the than 13.000deeds recorded. Hillman project undfinviy SANFORD — Master Custom Builder Hillm an Properties o f M aitland la nearing completion on Its first four atagfe-family hom es In W oodbine, a planned ISO-home subdivision under w ay near here. President Skip HUlman. w h o plans to build 13 three* and four-bedroom , contem porary-styled hom es altogether at W oodbine, expects the Drat four to be complete this month. HUlman s custom homes wlU encompass bom 1.300 to 1.700 square-feet of living area and w ill range In price from 995.000 to 9100,000 and Include such dramatic features a s vaulted entryways. arch windows and personalised hatha. The houses are located Just off C.R. 437 about IV* miles north of U.S. 17-93 and one-half mile from Boulevard. R u t U i a r i In in a f t lo n o lm m * — * * -- L a w Photonics reports kwa ORLANDO — Laser Photonics Inc. says a charge for relocating a subsidiary fed to lower earnings for the second quarter. Income was 9104.000. or 3 cents s share. Including a one-time charge o f 9179,000 related to the relocation o f PRA Laser Inc. to Orlando. For the same quarter last year, the com pany earned 9299,000. o r 8 cents a share. Sales for the quarter were 93.4 million com pared with 93.2 m illion a year ago. For the six m onths ended June 30. Income w as 9494.000. or 11 cents a share, com pared with 9409,000. or 11 cents a share, for the sam e period in 1968. Sales rose to 97.1 million from 93.4 million. Laser Photonics makes lasers, components and equipment for the medical an d scientific Industries. ProMad Capital says tacoma up NORTH MIAMI BEACH P ro Med Capital Inc. says Its second quarter Income rose to 9464,000. or 11 cents a share, com pared with 9303.000. or 9 cents a share, for the same period last year. Revenues for the quarter w ere 9927.000, up from 9752.000 for the same period last year. BsMitlfleation award The San ford S can lc Im provem ent Board presented Its August award lo the Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave. At the brief be Rail, p ip elin e co rrid o r stu d ie d COCOA — Tw o of east-central Florida's moat Important trans­ portation agencies are working toward one day bringing the sea and (he air closer together for hum ans and cargo. Officials with the G reater O r­ lando Aviation Authority and Port Canaveral w ill soon aw ard a 950.000 contract to study If and h ow a c o r r i d o r c o u l d be established from the coast to Orlando International Airport. 42 m iles Inland. T h e y w an t to k n o w If a high-speed train could be built through the environm entally sensitive land and whether a pipeline could carry aviation fuel from tankers to planes. "W e Just made a shopping list of all the things that might eventually go In the corrtdcr and w e're hiring someone to do a feasibility study to see if w e're Harris to sell two businesses in restructuring Moat raslgna from CataHna lighting MIAMI — D avid Moss haa resigned a s chairm an, president an d chief executive officer o f Catalina Lighting Inc. to pursue other Interests, and will becom e a consultant to the company. Catalina m arkets lighting fixtures, security devices, ceiling fans and other consum er products. Moss w ill serve aa a consultant on product developm ent and International market­ ing. the com pany said Monday. John Browder, president o f Christina u ghting Inc., a subsidiary of Catalina Lighting, w as elected president and chief executive officer o f Catalina, the company said. Madlcore tamings up HIALEAH — Medico re Inc., a medical supply and dialysis services com pany, says It earned 9214.000. or 5 cents a share, for the second quarter, com pared with earnings o f 97.000. or no cents a share, for the sam e quarter last year. Revenues rose to 96 m illion from 94.9 million. A lso Tuesday. Techdyne Inc., which la 60-percent owned by Medlcore. said Its earned 9306.000, or 17 cents a share. In the second quarter, com pared with a loss of 9143.000, or 8 cents a share, for the sam e period last year. Revenues rose to 94.6 m illion from 93.5 m illion. Techdyne m akes components for the computer, telecom­ munications. appliance and office equipment Industries. Horrow unctertakaa n«w venture MIAMI — Rick Horrow. form er president o f the Zev Bufman Sports Entertainment & Facility Development, has formed Horrow Sports Ventures, a sports development firm. The company said it haa been retained by the San Francisco O la n ts to ad v ise the b a se b a ll team on the proposed development o f a Cactus League stadium in Scottsdale, A ril. Larry's reports adjustroant TAM PA — L a rry 's Ice Cream Inc. says the Roger Kumar Trust had exercised an option to acquire 1.5 m illion shares o f its common stock at 25 cents per share. The transaction brought L arry 's Ice Cream Into compliance with NASD AQ’s capital requirem ents and increased sharehold­ ers equity by 9375.000, the com pany said. ceremony w a s Danny Hayes, left, Martha Yancey and Lira Pringle, of the fill, and Wayne D. Doyle, publisher of the newspaper. M ELBOURNE - H arris Corp. says it w ill sell its data com ­ m u nic a ti o n s and p e r s o n a l computer businesses as part o f a major restructuring designed to boost the com pany's financial performance. The com pany also said It took a charge of 985.2 m illion in the fourth quarter In connection with the restructuring, resulting In a loss of 952 million, or 91.34 a share, for the period. T h e com pany said It has begun discussions w ith several potential buyers. T h e com pan y's d ata com ­ munications business, based In Dallas, produces com puter ter­ m inals and other products that interface with IBM and other m ain fram e co m p u ters, said spokesman Peter Carney. The company also said it will sell Its personal com puter-based office system s business, which w as described as a sm all part of Us Lanier products sector. Annual sales o f the tw o busi­ n esses. together with threr sm aller businesses also up for sale, equal about 8240 million. The proposed sale w ill leave Harris with four core businesses: advanced electronic system s, sem iconductors, com m u n ica­ tions and office equipm ent dis­ tribution. The fourth quarter loss com ­ pares with a gain of 81.8 million, or 5 cents a share, for the same period last year. Just pipe dream ing." said port Chairm an Malcolm Me Louth. "It may not even turn out to be feasible, but somebody has to look to the future." he said. "W e can’t atop the area from grow ­ ing. but we can try to find out how to do It without destroying our way of life." Officials were working laaat w eek to n arrow the list o f consultants for the study. The proposal has been under discussion for more than a year but Jumped to a higher priority with recent word that World City Corp. is building a 91 billion cruise ship double (he size of any existing ship. The giant cruise ship is look­ in g fo r a p o r t , a n d P o r t Canaveral is com peting w ith p o r t s in M i a m i and F o r t Lauderdale for the prize. Com ­ pany representatives have said a high-speed train to O rlando's airport would help them decide. r e e lla g In a k x a t t d -u p T h e btuo-chto Index o f Dow J u n e s in d u strial stocks 14cLouth said a train would initially ferry ship patrons from the alpovt to ths coast but c o u l d _____________ _______ _____________ be expanded later far general J u ly , but the N e w York Stock transportation. ~ ~ “W e really haven't gotten into the d e ta ils o f a h igh -speed train.” said Norm an G lass, depu­ ty director o f special projects for the Orlando airport. Florida’s second-busiest after M iam i's. "B u t I know (the O rlando U tilities C om m ission ) w ou ld probably like a connection for transporting coal.'* he said, re­ ferring to the utility's coal-fired power plan t In eaat O range County. The corridor could also can y pipelines for w ater, sew age, power lines and aviation fuel. The Idea getting the moat atten­ tion right now ts to build the corridor about 2 m iles south o f the Beeline E x p ressw ay toll road. T h e drop In the Labor De­ partm ent's Producer Price In­ dex, a harbinger o f future con­ sum er prices, w a s tbs largest one-m onth dip la wholesale In­ flation since a 0.8 percent de­ cline In July 1986. It follows a 0.1 percent dip In J u n e a n d m a rk s th e fir s t back-to-back m onthly drop In the index since early 1989. Charge Wfr now accept MasterCard and Vita. Sanford Herald �O s r . n p w - - ■V +v t IN >' B R I E F b rc a m r they refuse to excretes w h ile they dtet. federal health researchers M y. T h e national Centers for Dteesee Control r e p o r t e d t het J u st 2 0 .2 p e rc e n t o f overweight Am erican men and S I.4 percent "W e need to incorporate physical activity along w a ll caloric restriction.'* said Bddas M. Bennett, a CDC eptdrmlofoglat. "O n e Is not better without the other. You really need ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS the University o f South WU1, . • Federal studies estimate that 34 min ton Am ericans are loo fal - 21.8 percent o f the m en and 21.1 percent of the women. 24.3 percent ol wom en only t » ty wtthoutdtetk f e n n d t blei exercise an the concentrates o o diet and techniques or specific food,' "P eople find that ' than getting out s i ____ ____________ i nc one icvm iiiwiHiiiion e m urogram that you tnftov include as an quick w ay to _ body com position.” she ask!. New women’s center opens M V P Center In Alabam a, win discuss the syndrome, w h ich h often misdiagnosed. M V P Is a blDowtng upw ard o f the m itral valve in the tippet cham ber o f the human heart and occurs tn about 15-20 percent o f the population. Sym ptom s Include anxiety and panic attacks. forcefuT or rapid heartbeats, chest tightness o r pain Information about the support group, o r the syndrom e, call Florida Hospital Center for Women’s Medicine at 807-1817. Lung Association goH tourney O R LAN D O - The Greens G olf C lub w ill host the O range County One-Club G olf Cham pionship on Monday. Sept. 4. to benefit the Am erican Lung Association o f Central Florida. Entry h a s are S35 for am ateurs and 475 for proa. Entry dcadh n eiaA ug. 28. For move Information, call W oody at The Greens. 351-9778. or the Am erican Lung Association at 890-3401. Chiropractors to attend conference — Dr. Ttusnaa P. Yandel). and Carol M cLeod, a tachnologlat. both at the Lake M ary Blvd. wtU attend the educational aeaaton a t the conve ntion of tbs Florida Chiropractic Association at ths Peabody Hotel in Orlando Sept. 3-3. W IN T E R STRINGS - Winter P ark M em orial H ospital has opened the Park Care Wom en's He a lth C en ter In (h e W ills Wprtnm VM age shopping center on R edB u gLak e Road. A n open house at the new center la scheduled for 1-3 p.m. Aug. 20. the time for them. Consequently, w e felt II w a s Im portant to establish our w om en’s health center In a location that provided easy access for area resident.’' Rcmensnyder said the center is the first o f Ita kind In Florida to operate out o f a shopping center. C en ter D irector Lin da Rem enanyder, MS. RN. aaya "The gaol o f the w om en's center is to offer wom en the m any services they need, w hen they need them. The location isn't the only unique factor about the center, she said. "S o often wom en have an immediate need for care and don't want to wait for an ap ­ pointment w ith their regular ph ysician s. A n appoin tm en t Isn't necessary at our center, so w e are able to m atch a patient's needs to her available tim e." s y c h o lo g lc a l c o u n s e lin g Rcmensnyder said the reauha o f any tests or exam inations do n e a l the c e n te r w ill be forw arded to the patient's aw n o ffe rs a n o n go in g aeries of le c tu re s , se m in a rs and w ork sh o ps and m ain tain s a medical library for uae by pa- "T h is presents a tremendous c h a lle n g e to u s fo r several reasons." she explains. "Today ’s pace Is a busy one for men and wom en alike. However, women h av e sp ecial h ealth consid­ erations and should have regular exam inations. W hile we all know that, w e often don’t want to take alcoh olism , m any a re a d ­ mitted under a dual-diagnosis for substance abuse an d de­ pression. "Som etim es It's difficult to tell which evolved first, the drinking or the despondency." P a rla l sa y s. But w h e t h e r someone la feeling dow n and then develops a drinking pro­ blem. or vice versa, the com ­ bination of depression and alcohol Invariably le a d s to serious problems. "S in ce alcohol acta as a depressant. It can make som e­ one w ho Is already feeling down feel a lot w orse." Paris! says. "T h e downward spiral may continue when the person who Is feeling low drinks even more In an attempt to blot out any feelings whatsoever. "Because depression la such a prevalent problem am ong alcoholics. It's cru cial that someone with a dim king pro­ blem seek help through a treatment program ." West Lake employee honored LONOWOOD S e a n S. McMurrsy. assistant controller at H C A W est Lake Hospital, w as nam ed the hospital's 1989 recip­ ient o f the Thom as F. Frist Hum anitarian Award. T he sw ard Is given each year at H C A (Hospital Corporation o f Am erica) hospitals to employees who have exhibited exem plary sen dee beyond their Job re -1 sp o n slbllities. The aw ard la nam ed for Dr. Thom as F. Frist, chief medical officer and one o f the founders o f HCA. W Ullam R. "B U I” Vincent re­ ceived the aw ard at Central F lorida Regional Hospital in Sanford, the other HCA-aflUlated hospital in this area. Both em ployees' names w ill be entered In the HCA national employee of the year contest. M cM u rrsy graduated from Brigham Young University and serves aa assistant to the bishop St a Church of Jesus Christ o f Latter-day Saints. He Joined HCA W est Lake Hospital In 1968 and served as administrative resident for one year, routing through a ll units and departments, before being names assistant controller. I I . 1 .........I LAKE \.m MAHV O VIED O - W inter Park Memorial Hospital h as completed the first phase o f Its Park Medical Plaza, a physician office building. In Oviedo. A ll available office suites In the new medical p la za are occupied, according to Frank Alm eida, vice president for group sales at the hospital. The complex to located on State Road 426 near the entrance to Tuscawilla. two miles from downtown Oviedo. Alm eida said the hospital's Research In­ dicates Winter Park Memorial has been the prim ary provider o f health care In the Oviedo and Tuscawilla areas for many years. "O u r purpose In establishing the medical plaza was a te lephone survey Florida residents In con­ junction with health byheaK ! agencies In 32 other at W ASH ING TO N - A new drug appears to be the first to slow the progression of Parkinson's dis­ ease. a debilitating brain dis­ order that affects up to 1 million Am ericans, researchers report. In a three-year study, re­ searchers found the drug de­ prenyl slowed progression of the disease by an average 50 percent a year, said Dr. J. W illiam Langston, head of the study and d i r e c t o r o f the C a l i f o r n i a Parkinson's Foundation. The drug was administered to half of 64 patients suffering from the disorder for live years or less while Inert pills were given to the other half, who served as a contrcl group. L-dopa and other drugs used to treat Parkinson symptoms fall to slow (he disease, often pro­ duce com plications and lose effectiveness with time. R e p o r t i n g In the Journal Science, Langston and James Tetrud said al doses used In the study, depreynl did not totally prevent the patients' decline. But the treatment Increased — from 44 weeks tn the control group to 78 weeks In the dcprenyl group — the time patients could perform dally functions before having to resort to Ldo pa. which tem porarily loosens stiff lim bs. Cautioning their study was relatively small, the researchers said an analysts now under way F o o t P a i n ? CLINIC We C.tm Help You... ► KM)S Al IAKI MA HV P O D I A 1RY N II H t » A IS * 11N I Kill AOkM * M ti* \ - A l l ' IN ItJWli bt the surveys In developing prevention strategies tailored to Florida's health needs, a c ­ cording to Dr. Pau l Siegel o f the HRS health office. The survey is coordinated by the Centers for Disease Control In (..,ii 3 2 3 - 2 5 6 6 T h e s u rv e y r es ul ts a r e published In a rport entitled ' • He a l t h a n d Li f e st y l e o f which des c r ib e s the h e a lth -re la te d of Floridians, tracks S ervices offered by specialists at M edical P laza Include pedlatrica. fam ily practice. Internal medicine, gem * a lle rg y , colo rectal su rg e ry , ort cardiology, gastroenterology, and c throat. Alm eida construction o f the second phaM o f ths . " I f dem and for apace continues at tta current pace, the work on about a y ear." he said. Robot C.KraMr,D.PJI. Specializing In C. H I H O P H A C T K AI f ii A i 11) f SI T h e survey show ed 28 per­ cent o f Floridians continue to t. although the national [e of sm okers has d e­ to bring the hospital's m rvtora closer la the residents o f this rapidly growing area by providing direct access ta heah feaslonato literally In their ow n neigh borhoai. o f 800 patients should provide “ d e f i n i t i v e e v i d e n c e ” on whether deprenyl to a m ajor new tool In fighting Parkinson's. The disease — which affects 500.000 to 1 m illion Am ericans, generally over age 40 — causes a progressive loaa of m uscle con­ trol resulting In shaking o f the arm s and legs, stiffness and loaa o f balance. M ental functions usually are spared. For an unknown reason, cells die In a part of the brain that produces dopam ine, a natural chem ical e ssen tial to m otor . function control. L-dopa contains a form o f dopamine. But the dru g can only help some patients, often works for only a limited time and has toxic side effects that may In­ clu de muscle ove rac llvlt y. nausea and hallucinations. "T h e general philosophy to that It Is good to delay L-dopa therapy as long aa possible. That In Itself Is a g i a n t ga i n. ' * Langston said. In addition, he said. "W e found the rate of disease pro­ gression was decreased by ap­ proximately 50 percent per year, if you extrapolate that over m any years, the difference could become very, very dram atic." Although the study did not look at whether deprenyl worked better In p atien ts with less advanced disease. Langston said he envisions the day the drug would be given to Parkinson's patients "(h e very m inute" they PODIATRY ft FOOT SURGERY Make An Appointment Todayl wm TwoLocoHcnt ToSena You LONOWOOD SANFOtD 1250 L R . 434 2513 S. F a * Dr. •314414 3234410 The the n ation al average. to a survey conthe Florida D cpartment of H ealth and R e­ habilitative Serv ices (HRS). Medical clinic opens in Oviedo i BLVD TALLAHASSEE - th an Alcohol, depression: Drug may slow Parkinson’s deadly combination LA K E M ARY - Depression and alcohol are a deadly com ­ bination. according to Jean Partai, program manager at the CareUnit of Orlando. CareUnit o f Orlando Is a crisis intervention service with adm inistrative offices in Lake Mary. "Studies have demonstrated that when alcoholics become d e sp o n d e n t, they’re m ore proas to suicidal im pulses." Partai explains. She cites research done by Dr. Richard Frances of New York Hospital, who found that tol abuser era are 15 tim es m ore likely to attempt suicide than the general populations. Paris! quotes another study c o n d u c t e d In S an D ie g o County, which found 80 per­ cent o f those who committed su lc ljle d u rin g a tw o-y ear period were substance abusers. She adds that among those e n te rin g treatm ent for smoke, drink too much pattern's request T h e ho sp ita l tried .to put together sR the things a w n m would w ant hi a h w i h m ater at o a t location. Rem easnydrr m m . “ First, w e hove the aarrices of center's medical dhactor, Dr. Carm en L . Fadem. ■ board- 'T h is appears to be the v a lu a b le th erapeu tic breakthrough In Parkinson's la decades. W e bad hit a point in the stage o f our knowledge o f the disease w here treatment has been very difficult and frustrat­ in g.'* he sa id , ad d in g such frustration m ay have fueled re­ cent controversial efforts to graft t i s s u e I n t o the b r a i n s o f Parkinson's patients. R e se arc h ers sp ecu late de­ prenyl — which Inhibits the action of key enzym es in the brain — slow s the loss o f vital brain cells, but said there to no w ay to test th is theory In humans. Health factors such as being overweight- lock o f exercise, smoking, hypertension. alcohol consum ption, drinking and driving, and not u sin g seatbelts are critical behavioral choices which can contribute to on e or more o f the most com m on causes o f death. Dr. Siegel said. Som e of the reports findings • T h e proportion of adult F lo rid ia n s w h o sm oke r e ­ m a i n e d c o n stan t betw een 1985 and 1987. while there w as a general decline am ong the nation m s w hole. •T w en ty-th ree percent o f F lo rid ia n s re p o rte d b e in g overweight. • T h e num ber o f Floridians w h o drink and drive was near the average o f the other states surveyed, and rem ained con­ stan t du rin g th e tw o-year period. Bf MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T TO Y O U ' 3224762 OPEN 8 DAYS WOODALL I IO O S CHIROPRACTIC CENTER P A UK AVI SAKIOHO II John F. Schaeffer M.D., P.A. . takes pleasure In announcing his association with M ICHAEL J . 8M IGIEL8KI, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery specializing in Joint Reconstruction 317 N. Mangoustlne av*. 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford. FI. 32771 Orange City. FI. 32725 (407) 323-2577 (904) 775-0222 1385 Hwy. 434. Ste. 101 Longwood, FI. 32750 Ph. (407) 260-8343 �IN BRIEF Working out for the best B o d yb u ild e r clim b in g the athletic ladder DISTINCTIONS Songwriter wants to uaa voice CASSELBER R Y - Belinda Smith has seen her share of little fractures In the world of show business and Is rrady for her big break. "I wunt to be a recording artist more than anything else.” said Smith. 29. of Casselberry. "I'v e figured I'm going to make It If I |ust go about it tn a roundabout way.” Sm ith's "roundabout way” is to wrilr songs for other artists. She has a pop song. "Looking for A Love." featured on the recent album "Hollywood G old ." The Ratulmw Records re­ lease features songs written by composers and lyricists from throughout the country. But Smith's song Is sung by recording artist Rita Rogers. That's not exactly Smith's dream. It's not that Smith can't sing. Her country song "Barbie Doll." rrrnrdcd in Nashville, has proved fairly successful for a newcomer's work. Since her trip to thr country music capital of the world. Smith has learned that she can |ust as easily remain tn Central Florida and record her voculs to the urrom|tanimrnl of master tracks. Besides working at a local Wendy's restaurant, she also writes |>ociry and romance novels out of her Casselberry home. But she knows It's Just a matter of time until she'll Ik* singing the songs In her heart. Junior. He wusn't able to play football, having torn cartilage In his knees In his younger days of fcKiltiall LAKE MARY - As a boy growing and had major surgeries. up In New Jersey. Matt Arena Arena said hr took up his friend's always liked sports. suggestion to work out at a gym. mi he started training In Orlando. Ai ag e 31. A re n a h as only changed course, not passions. He Is "I saw quirk results. People In the a five-time winner of welghtllltlng gym were very encouraging." he and bodybu ildin g competitions, said. which arr very much sports. He was urged to rompete. Arena The man who earned the title of Insists bodybuilding tiad nothing to do with Improving his Icmks. In­ "M r. Florida" In 1987 Is on his way stead. hr said, hr used thr sport to to compete In the Men's Nationals channel any negative Ideas hr had (formerly known as "Mr. America"), which will Ik* held In Miami on Oct. Into a posltlvr force In his life. 14. "I hated bodybuilders. I never Arena Is organizing and promot­ cured u Imuii my looks." Arena said, referring to the “ all brawn, no ing the Third Annual Seminole Classic Bodybuilding Cham pion­ brain" stereotype that he didn't ship. to take place ill the Sanford want to qualify for. Civic Center on Aug 19. lH-ginnltig Finally, the big day arrived. In 1979. Arena competed In tils tlrst at 8 p m. Arena and tils partner. Tom Roharc. are expecting 35-40 show and placed third In hls height class lor lies! arms and legs In the competitors from five counties. Tickets arr $20 In advance. SI2 at "M r O rlan do"competition. diKir. For Itrkets. call 323-6847. ."From there I saw stars." Arena remembered. "I got a love. I became Naturally, the first obvious aspect kind of obsessed In training." o f A re n a Is fils b o d y , w h ich The following year, he won (Irst possesses all the rlpplrs and rock place In thr same competition, and solid muscles eharartertstlr nl a two years later. Arena won the serious ImkIv Iiu IIcIct But tils ills position has none of the ego that designation of "Mr. All-South" In Tampa usually g(H-salong with Hie brawn. Alter Arena graduated from col­ On tiir contrary. Arena is a lege. he taught physical education sincere, warm and amiable guv who for three years ut Luke view Middle Is easy to Irel relaxed around Sc licMil. and then at GreenwcKKl During an Interview. Arena lake s Lakes Middle School, where he still a s|Mit on the romlortahle white sofa teaches. Mrunwhllr. he continued In tits new laike Mary studio. There training In dltlrrent gym s and met Is no feeling of formality or forced hls future wife. Shlrla. who was charm Arena Is himself. pr<-|iaring to Join a gym. In h igh s c h o o l. A r e n a w a s He bumped Into Shlrla again at a athletic, serving as captain of Ixiih I.inning spa. and they went on their the lootball and baseball trams He first dale on Valentine's Day. Only udmlts ih.it he wasn't a model six months later, they married. athlete but he compensated by Shlrla placed In the Sem inole giving It fits all. Classic and has been Involved with "I played with my heart. I tried aerobics and weight training for six real hard. I wcut ulwuys a go-getter." years The Lake Mary couple will he said. have been married for two years on Alter graduating Irom I’equannock High School In New Jersey. Aug. 22 In 1987. Arena tcaik first place In Arena headed south to uttrnd Florida Southern College In Lake­ tile "Mr. Florida" state champion­ ship. field In Miami. Last year, at land on a baseball scholarship, lie tile Sands Hotel In Las Vegas. Arena played two years with the MoctcKik eighth place tn the "Mr. U S A " cusslns. the school's team, hut decided lie wasn't giKxl enough to competition. In October. Arena will compete In play professional. the Men's Nationals. Should he "I had to draw the line." he said. After two years, he entered Uni­ place In the Top Five, hr will go on See B odybu ilder. P age 2C versity of Central Florida as a Harold staff writer R u c k e r n a m e d R o ta ria n o f Y e a r ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - Steven R Ruckrr. of Altuinontr Springs, was selected Rotarian of the Year by the Altamonte Sprtngs/Forcat City Rotary Club for his o u ts ta n d in g co n trtbutlons last year. Rucker Is secretary o f the c lu b , p r e - ■ vlously served as the ■ i com m unity service M director and was on ■ several committees, $ Including I tn- Kidney F o u n d a t i o n Dike? Race and Interact. He has had perfect at­ tendance at Rotary meetings and funclio n s for the tw o SltTAfl RllCktf years he has been a member. He also is a member of the exclusive Paul Harris 7 11 Club, nahicd after Rotary's founder. Rucker Is a district forecaster for United Telephone Company of Florida. Matt Arena also enjoys the mental exercise In bodybuilding. Russians, Longwood fam ily teach each other ■ y CYNTHI A AUSTIN Herald columnist W ith the passing of the gavel and the shaking of the han d , Rosella Bonham is installed as To a s tm a s te rs ' D is trict 47 governor by Jim Martin, past district governor. S h e ta k e s T o a s tm a s t e r s p o s t ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS More than 200 Toastmasters watched as Rosella Bonham, of Lake Mary, was Installed as district governor for District 47 of Toastmasters International. Bonham was Installed during the district's summer convention July 14-16 ut the Alta­ monte Springs Hilton. Bonham is the fourth woman to Ik* Installed In that [Hist in the history of the district. The district comprises Florida and the Bahamas, and has more than 4.500 members. Already. Bonham has plunged Into her duties, including presenting charter certificates, m ak­ ing addresses and encouraging her fellow members. ■NFO REQUEST S o c io lo g is t lo o k in g fo r w id o w s Georglne E. Reap, a sociologist living in North Carolina, would like to hear from Sanford Herald readers who are widows and will relate their experiences to her. Reap said she is planning to write a book on widowhood out of her concern for the plight of widows. "I'd like to know more about the problems associated with widowhood, the' sources of considerable strength and courage widows possess, and the difficulties of moving about in a couples-orlented society. Of equal Interest are the many good things that happen." Reap said. She does not ask for names or addresses. However. Reap assures confidentiality to all who do identify themselves, so that she may mail questionnaires out to broaden her data base. Write to Georglne Reap at P.O. Box 17566. Albemarle. N.C. 28<X)2. LO NG W O O D — Imagine* being overwhelmed by the variety or flavors at an Ice cream shop. Or being awestruck when asked to select a soil drink! Such choices that seem to Ik* part of our everyday life were nearly impossible for a group of Russian aerobic competitors visiting Central Florida to make. Longwood resident Roger Evans and Ills daughters helped the American Aerobic Team, which sponsored the Russians' trip, to entertain the Russians. W hen faced with more than 30 flavors of Ice cream, the six Russian athletes ended up making the same decision: a scoop of banana and u scoop of raspberry sherbert with nuts on lop. Their choice for drinks was always the same drink that their chaperone ordered. The young Russians were Invited to the United States by the International Competitive Aerobic Confederation. The aerobic team that had won nationals here traveled to Russia anti picked out a group of athletes to form the Russian Aerobic Team. The Russians s|>ent two weeks In the United States, during which time they competed In the National Aerobic Competition, dropped In on Disney World, were special guests on the Pat Sitjak Show, and experienced a little bit of what It's like to tie an American. Evans anti his daughters— Kellie. 17. Krystal. 14. and Kert. 12—gained a new outlook on their lives after hosting the Russians for nearly a week. "T h e thing that hit me the most was they can't make decisions. They're so used to having decisions made for them ." Evans said. "I also feel very grateful to Ik.* living in America.” Evans is a s|>orts equipment inventor. He has crafted some of the equipment that the aerobic team used, and Judged ut this year's National Aerobic Competition in July. Although the Russians gol to see a lot in America, they weren't allowed inside a grocery store. Evans sent each athlete home with a nifty traveling bag full of goodies: peanut butter, peanut brittle, peanuts (they loved our peanuts!), toilet paper, feminine hygiene products and costume Jewelry for the girls, shampoo, condi­ tioner. mousse, and electric razors for the boys. The deputy chief of the USSR State Committee for Physical Culture. Oleg Bellk. chaperoned the athletes. He gave Evans a handsome book titled The During of Man. which covers the history of Russian sports In both the English and Russian languages. Evans is quite proud of the gift. Th e R ussian uerobic team p assed out friendship pins wherever they went, which Impressed Kerl Evans. ' See R ussians. Page 3C W o rth 1,000 w o r d s "Th e way we were” com es to m ind at reunions, but Diane Sm ith Watkins (left) wants to capture "the way they are" as she takes a snapshot of Nancy Sikes Reinking and Dennis Smith. The three attended the reunion of Seminole High Schoo l's Class of 1964. See story, Page 2C. HtiaMPhotob, Jam** Wright Jr. �10 — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Auguat 13. 1 Class of ’64 relived magic era “ N ot for one. b u t for an.' the motto of the 1964 class o f Sem inole High School. And most o f the class have lived up to these words of w isdom . T h at was the school year when President John F. Kennedy w as assassinated, a n d M cDonald’s m ade a rousing debu t locally as a n ew eatery for dishing up a Juicy h am bu rger— a la m ass production style. T h e Beatles w e r e the r a g e , a n d teenybop pers could h ave danced their legs o ff to “W ipeout.” Sanford Naval A ir Station eras still going strong a n d every time a N a v y Jet flew o v e r the school, the students Just aat quietly u n til the air w as clear. The Jets In t e r r u p t e d m a n y an a n ­ nouncem ent m ade by Andrew Bracken. School principal, on the Intercom. T h ose were the good old days before carpeting, classroom sir con dition in g a n d com puters. “ H o w archaic." the students o f today might calculate. C la ss m em bers o f 1964 w ill tell you. In no uncertain terms, they are absolutely tops. Ac­ cordin g to Carol O xford Dudley. “ W e knew we w ere a good class. T eachers told u s that. Teachers sh ow ed up (at the reunion) and told u s what a great class w e Mr. and M rs. Anthony MovoM T w o -rin g ce re m o n y. jo in s L o d g e , M orelli chrysanthemums. Carmal M ichele Lodge and Anthony Michael Morelli were married In a double-ring cere­ mony on Saturday. July 15. at Calvary Aaaem bly of God in Winter Park, w ith the Rev. Rod Carlaon officiating. i 11 The bride la the daughter of Malcolm J. and Joyce Lodge o f Sanford, and C h arles J. and Faye Carson o f Sanford. Leonard Morelli attended as best m an. while groomsmen were Kevin McDonald. Terry Lodge. John Zwack. Bobby Mill­ er and Sean Earley. The bridegroom la the son of Anthony and Patricia Morelli of Broomall. Penn. Flower girl was Mary Creamer, and ring bearers were Matthew Creamer and Matthew Barcano. Given In m arriage by her two broth ers, M ic h a e l Lo dge o f Friendswood. T e x a s, and Terry Lodge of D elton a, the bride chose for her v o w s a straight satin dress with pearls and lace overlay, with a cathedral-length train. She also w ore a pearl halo .'headpiece with peart blusher ' and a cathedral-length veil. She carried cala lilies and Chinese A reception followed at the church. Patty Lodge served as matron o f honor, while bridesmaids w e re B o n n ie K e lly . C in dy McDaniel. Lisa Hendy. Taml Gaudreau and Tana Morelli. The newlyweds took a wed­ ding trip to Jamaica, and have settled In Melbourne. The bridegroom works as a financial adviser for the Harris Corporation, and the bride Is a registered nurse for Dr. Thomas Marbury In Orlando. Low rey, Morris pledge their vows ' Sandra Barron Lowrey and .W arren Lewis M orris were married In an 11 a .m . ceremony on Saturday. June 10. at University Baptist Church In Jacksonville -with the Rev. Jack Demsbeer <*officiating. .. Given In m arriage by W arren .* Adams on b eh alf o f her father. ■Henry Barron, the bride chose for her vows an orchid, tea. length satin dress, with a lace i yoke defined by a cameo inset. ! She carried w hite freesia with '.three orchids In the center, '.accented with white and laven■dcr baby's breath. 1 Her headpiece consisted o f lavender fre e s ia with w h ite . baby's breath. Lalalnla Best o f Sanford at­ tended as maid o f honor, w ear­ ing a skirt a n d blouse with lavender and pink flower prints. She carried an orchid with white baby's breath, an d wore white baby's breath in her hair. Dale Morris o f Oak Park. Ga.. served as best m an. A reception followed In the slate room of the Holiday InnIiaymeadows In Jacksonville. The newlyweds, who work at Western Slzzlln Steak House In Sanford, have settled In Alta­ monte Springs. B odybuilderC o n tlo ssd fro m F a g s 1C lo Paris lo compete In the drug-free "M r. Universe" con­ test. He said lie has always been steroid-free. Arena said he decided lo open a private one-on-on e fitness training studio. Ix-eause clubs promoted sales by using his liody as an exam ple. That dis­ couraged him. he said. If a person did not attain those results. A rena felt partly to blame. He explained that with Ids own stu d io , he can be directly r e s p o n s ib le fur his clients. Private training is becoming a popular. Arena said. I hey leel like they get the one-on-one attention. They don't have lo go to the gym and get lost." Arena said. "It’s private Y o u ’re In and out Mr. W a r r e n M orris T h e m em orable 35th class reunion, held on A u g. 4-6. w ill n ev er be forgotten by those attending. “ It w a s a fabulous w eekend.” Carol beam ed. H oliday lnn-M arlna in Sanford w a s headquarters for the re­ union. with a hospitality room provided. On F riday night, the pool area was the site of a casual cocktail party a n d get-together. S everal coaches an d teachers attended, m any o f whom som e class members had not seen d u rin g the 35 years. Coaches Jim Ptggott and Jim M cCoy and their w ives arrived early. Also, sh ow in g up for the festivities were W illiam P. “ Bud” Layer, former Sem inole County superintendent o f ecucatton. and h is w i f e . L u c y ; a n d D o n Reynolds, teacher and former principal of S H S . w ho is now principal of Lak e Mary High School, and his w ife. Ann. T e a c h e r s a t t e n d i n g the w eekend festivities were Mary Joyce Bateman, guidance coun­ selor and class sponsor to whom the "Salm agundi” yearbook w as dedicated that year; Paul H ickson and h is wife, Mary; A rchie Cannon an d his wife. Isabel: Nellie C olem an and her husband. Boyd: V irgin ia Burney: G race Marie Stlnecipher: Ernie Co w ley, form er SHS band m aster, and his w ife. Jan: Fred G a n as: arzi John Colbert. O n Saturday m orning. W ayne Epps, a member o f the 1963 S H S graduation class, conducted a tour of the n ew ly renovated 37-year-old school. Wayne, the current SHS principal, and his w ife. Pat. attended the class fam ily outing Sunday at the Holiday Inn. Church Street Station w a s alive Saturday night, with 108 reunion revelers In the mood for a fun evening at a gala cocktail p a rty followed b y dinner, a program and dancing. Billy Higgins, chairman of the reunion committee, made the welcoming rem arks and Steve Sewell, the S H S student body president In 1964. served as the m aster of ceremonies. K a re n W h lg h a m C o lem an show ed slides taken from the photographs In the yearbook a n d also historic happenings of the '60s to sh ow a contrast of education from back then to now . Various g a g awards were given, and Nancy Sikes Retnklng w a s the recipient o f the award for traveling the greatest dis­ tance—from W ashington state. A highlight o f the reunion program was the presentation of “ Achievement A w a rd s” to each classmate. The certificates were rolled like diplom as and tied w ith orange an d black ribbons, the school colors. Classmates lin e d up a lp h a b e tic a lly a n d stepped fo rw a rd when their nam es were called. "Just like V t tW, JW* il Arriving at the reunion are former SHS teachers (from left) Virginia Burney, Nellie Coleman and Mary Joyce Bateman. Billy Higgins, reunion committee chairman, glvee Mr*. Bateman a hug. SAMPOHO D O R IS D IE T R IC H graduation.” Carol said. Carol and Ann Aiken Hayes handed th e c e r t ific a t e s to A r c h ie Cannon, who presented them to the classmates. Closing comments were made by Frank Noell. Classmates paid tribute to Buddy Lawson, the class football hero who waa killed In hla senior year. A very pleasant surprise waa th e a p p e a ra n c e o f B a r ry Johnson, who had not been heard from since an Injury he received In Vietnam. Carol said the committee was determined to find out the whereabouts and condition of Barry since, through the years, unconfirmed rumors have had him suffering from extreme brain damage, among other war-related Injuries. Ten days before the reunion, the committee tracked Barry down In Hendersonville. N.C.. where he Is still carrying Ihc scars from war Injuries, but Is very much alive and Is the father of three children. There was hardly a dry eye In the place when he w as In­ troduced at the reunion. A l­ though he is disabled. Carol said. "Burry Is still Barry. It was like talking to somebody you thought was dead." Following (he festivities. Ed Kosky, senior class president, “ gave some nice closing com­ ments." Carol said. On Sunday afternoon, the re­ union ended with a family out­ ing at Holiday Inn. "W e Just knew It (the reunion) was going to be great. It was more suc­ cessful than we thought.” Carol said. Contributions from the class will go toward buying books for the new media center at SHS. Those funds will also aid In restoring a plaque and stand Identifying Ihc Buddy Lawson Memorial Track, which the cluss erected In 1964. The reunion committee in­ cluded: Billy Higgins, chairman: C arol O xford Dudley: A n n e Aiken Hayes; Carol Stemper Wlngo: Ed Kosky; Diane Smith Walklns; Judy Carroll White; Barry Barks; Harold Sundvall; Prom l«ft. Jim Ptggott, hssd football coach In 1964, taika arttti i players Billy Hlggina and Kenn Poll. Peggy Grier Noell: Frank Noell; K a re n W h lg h u m C o le m a n ; Norma Whlttern Reed; and Steve Sewell. There's no stopping the re­ union committee. They plan a party In about three weeks and plan to stay In touch. Carol said. Newsletters will be going out frequently us well a s a memory book of the reunion. Also, annu­ al events arc plunncd. Now that all the class Information has been computerized. It will make communications easier, Carol said. "W e are all looking forward to the 30th reunion." she added. C tn t«r off to fait start The Sanford Senior Center was a beehive of activity Sunday u ftern oo n w h e n a bo u t 200 guests showed up for the open house held here In celebration of the new facility. The center supervisor. Mary Elizabeth "L iz " Derr, couldn't have been happier. "It had u nice hum to U,” she said. The guests were all registered by a host of cupable volunteers who are interested In gelling activities moving at the new center. In fact, the Sunday a f t e r n o o n op en house spearheaded Ihc formation of u crafts class, taught by Ann O'Brien, to begin Monday. Aug. 14. at 10 a.m.. at the center. Liz reminds all seniors that there arc no dues nor fees and the center Is open to ull at ull times. Minnie Kane and her commit­ tee did an outstanding Job with the refreshments. Mayor Bettyc Smith and her husband. Dr. Robert J. Smith, were on hand to show their support of Ihe new center. Also attending was Jim Jcmtgan. director of the city of Sunford Recreation and Parks Department. Liz said (hat the event was well-attended throughout the afternoon. " A good time was had by all." she added. Parex Fund accepting gifts Shirley Schtlke. chairman of the Dr. Luis Perez Humanitarian Fund sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Is already at work on next year's program when a local humani­ tarian will be honored In memo­ ry of the late Sanford doctor. Shirley said that later on in the year, local organizations will be notified (o submit a candidate for the coveted award. The recipient will rccleve a plaque a c c e n t e d w ith a s c u lp t e d medallion Inset of Dr. Perez. Those who would like to con­ tribute to this fund may contact the chamber or Shirley. At the first annual banquet and awards ceremony this year, recipients were the late doctor's family: his wife. Dr. Marla Perez, and their two sons. Luts and Tlco Perez. Luis Perez, a community lead­ er who constantly rallied against communism, was known for his charitable endeavors and his love of mankind. Before his death, he was president of the Florida Medical Association. C of C Mambar Blandar aat In un h o u r w it h a gre a t workout." Arena said. Arcnu described bodybuilding us a mental and physical sport: It conditions the liody to handle everyday stress by using proper equipment and the mind. “This is very, very mental." he said. The sport Is not only for people who want to build their bodies to S u p e r m a n p ro p o rtio n s , lie added. Everybody has their own goals. Som e people want lo lose weight, others want lo gain weight, he said. Another client comes walking through the door. Ernie Morris Jr.. 27. literally Is putting his life in Arena's hands. Morris has had cancer since l'JH2 a n d h a s u n d e r g o n e e x t e n s i v e r a d ia t io n and chem otherapy treatment. He said he work-, out tb-u h ■" Hosts of the Greater Sanford C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e 's Member Blender for August are Greg and Elizabeth Ganas at their business. Sweeney’s Office Supplies and McLain. Pierce & A s s o c ia te s , lo ca te d at 229 Magnolia Ave. The event will be held on Aug. 24 from 5-7 p.m. The Ganases cordially invite Ihc chamber members to come and enjoy the fun. fight cancer "th rou gh physical fitness and exercise" and has b e e n feeling p sych o logically m uch better about himself. Morris said he trusts Arena because he Is caring and pro­ fessional. " I ’m really proud lo lx- work­ ing with him.” Morris said. Bodybuilding, health and fit­ n e ss are th in g s that A ren a "thinks, eals an d sleeps." he said. Il takes up so much of his time these days that he said he'll need lo quit leaching physical e d u c a t i o n a n d fu n n e l h is energies Into his studio. "Bodybuilding has given me llu- discipline to go out and achieve Ihe goals that I never ibought I could reach." he said. “ T h e hard w o r k and effort through con dition ing carries over in III.- social and menial.” Stowa having boat birthday HcraMHwMhttriMi Minnie and John Kane take their lime with a jigsaw puzzle before Ihe open house ol the Sanford Senior Center, but the center offers plenty of activities for a fast-paced schedule. Sanford's beloved art teacher an d landscape painter E.B. Stowe will observe his 95th birthday on Wednesday. Aug. 30. with a celebration aboard Capl. Harley Hoy's Kiverboat Princess. The two-hour cruise Is scheduled between 6-8 p.m. Hostess for the event is Pat Scntall. ! See D oris, P age 5C �. Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 13, 1969 — SC Th e y have proof their kid’s adorable Darrin Washington and Anita Walktr Walker-Washington Dusty Walker of Memphis. Tenn.. announces the engage­ ment of his daughter. Anita Andrei Walker of Sanford, to Darrin Bernard Washington or Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iluben L. Washington Jr. of Sanford.' Horn In Washington. D.C.. thr h rld e -clc rt Is the m atern al granddaughter or Mr. and Mrs. Malta hi Davis of Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Little Klver. Ala. Miss Walker is u I9H5 gradu­ ate of Seminole High Sehtxil. A member ol Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Ine., she received her associate of arts degree from F lorida State U n iversity In Tallahassee In |!WH and antici­ pates graduating In 1990 from the University of Central Florida tn Orlando with a degree in m arketing. She Is presently employed hy Wal-Mart In O r­ lando. Her fiance, bom tn Sanford, is th e m a te rn a l g r a n d s o n o f Carolyn Clark of West Palm Beach, and the late Marin ir C la r k . He is the p a t e rn a l g r a n d s o n of E l iz a b e t h Washington of Sanford and the late Herbert Washington Sr. W a s h in g to n g ra d u a te d In 1985 from Lake Mary High School. He currently works at llcner Utilities, a sutxonl railing c o m p a n y for Florida Pow er Corporation. The wedding Is set for 4 p m. tm Saturday. Aug. IB, at New B e t h e l M is s io n a ry B a p tist Church. Sanford. Russians When the Russian visitors got themselves In hot water, they loved It. In Roger Evans' hot tub. along with Evans' daughters, are (from left) Tamara, Tanya, Keri, Svetlana, Kellie and Krislal. C on tin u ed fro m Page 1C "They were really nice and friendly. Whenever they met someone they gave friendship pins,” Keri said. "It w as rral hard to talk to them. I hud to lulk real slow." The exchange of friendship pins is big among the aerobic athletes. The Russians had some "Ban the Bom b" plus, which also Impressed the Evans girls. They realized that Russians don't want a nuclear war. cjthcr. Each Russian brought with him a dufllc bag full of food for their lunches. They packed ull canned goods and some Russlun c h o c o la t e . T h e A m e r ic a n Aerobic Team took care of their hotels, breakfasts and dinners, since the Russian government allotted only 47.05 per day per |M-rson for food and transportalion. Kcrrle. who was closest in age to the Russians, said she learned "h o w good we have it and how deprived of material things they are." "I thought It was a very neat experience to be with them." Krystal said. “ It w as a lot of fun to leach them English. They're alw ays happy every second. I w as sad to sec them go. Wc got really attached to them, and they didn't want to leave." O le g B cllk , the a th le t e s ' chaperone. Invited the Evans family to come and be his guests In Russia. " W e may go In a year or two." Roger Evanssaid. P ublicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. All Items submitted for publication In the People section must include the name of a contact person and phone number. The following suggestions are recommended lo expedite publication: 1. Type releases in upper and lower case, and double-spaced, and write In narrative style (third-jx-rsan). 2. Do nol abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, hut Include necessary details—club or person nam e, date and time of event Ilf applicable), place, cost (If any), etc. 4. Submit advance notices and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the preferred publication date. For more information, contact die People editor at 322-2611. t / > s ’t * > \ v/< 'x / . / / i 'S '/ \ / r" t .i,i r i.i.ii s , , t ■. ii SI A UK A I ION Bike riders should show courtesy, too D E A R A B B Y : You recently published a letter from a bicycle rid e r t h a n k in g a u t o m o b ile drivers for their courtesy. ! got the impression that she thought some of those drivers were nol very courteous. Therefore. I would like to send u letter of thanks to bicycle riders who are a ls o a n " v e h i c l e s . * * a n d . therefore, are subject to the same laws as the drivers of motor vehicles. Thank you for Ignoring stop signs and running red lights. T h an k you for riding the wrong way on one-way streets. Thank you for riding side by side al 10 miles an hour in a 45-mph zone, making it Im­ possible to pass you. Thank you lor not using a light am i for w earin g dark cluthcs at night, m aking It almost impossible to see you. Thank you for scaring the socks off me by barreling out of side streets in front of me. assuming II assume) that I can slop in time. My special thanks to those of you who. when I tap my horn to let you know I am approaching, give ntc the finger! 11 s it u m ai i 3 2 3 -7 1 18 IN STOCK INVENTORY SALE ON NOW! ADVICI C a r rie r r ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 5.000 B T U 8.0 EER ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS I must and do obey the law. I suggest that you do likewise. That way. we will all get along In better harmony and be u good deal safer. G EO R G E If. G ILK E R S O N , DENTON, TEX AS numassFMYovth ■ N eed help in overcoming a drug problem or helping a loved one on drugs? ■ Have family problems confus­ ing or frustrating you? ■ N eed help in dealing with, or helping a loved one deal with a fatal disease? ■ Looking for a way to add hap­ piness to the life of someone you love or to your own life? ■ Do you do things you don’t want to do, but can t seem to stop? Let m e share with you my opinion which will not contradict G od's Truth. Don't turn to palm readers, medallions, astrologers and other false guidance for assistance. Let m e share with you TR UTH that com es from the heart to touch your heart with u n d e rs ta n d in g th a t creates Singing with fssiing T h e S o u n d s of S u n s h in e Chorus o f Sweet Adelines. Inc., nearly got choked up while perform ing in a sentimental show on Sunday. Aug. 6. The chorus w as Invited to perform at the Hyatt Regency on U.S. Highway 192 and Interstate 4 for th e A i r F o r c e S e r g e a n t s Association National C onven­ tion. "It w as quite an honor to have been asked to perform.** said Paula H ow ard , the g r o u p 's publicity chairman. “ This show was special in that It was very sentimental and emotional for the members.'* Howard said. The choreographer, Sharon Barlether. a charter m em ber when the chorus began 13 years ago. recently moved to Vrro Beach and most likely will , be leaving the local chorus. All the other members and Barlether knew Sunday was probably her last performance with the group. During the song "S e n d Your L o v e ." Bar l ether s te p p e d forward and did sign language for the song. "It w as a very emotional song for all of us singing," Howard said. "I'm sure the audience didn't know what was going on. though." Their performance closed will: iwo patriotic numbers. During “This Is My Country." a flag came down dramatically from the celling. The ladles received a standing ovation for their out­ standing performance. The Sweet Adelines meet on T h u r s d a y s at 7:30 p.m . at Northland Community Church. 530 Dogtrack Rood, .Longwood. For more Information, cull Judv Sorgat 695-2726. (Cynthia Austin Is a Sanlord Harald correspondent covering the Lake Mary-Longwood area. Phons: 662-0062.) S E M IN O L E T R IN IT Y C H R IS T IA N S C H O O L A Baka Curriculum Pre-School thru 12th Gradss Day Cara Avsllabla 6:00 a:m. •6:00 p.m. New Facllltias 322-3042 — Olflca Hours 6.-00 ■12:00 — Located At: S A N ro a o CHUtCH OF ooo SOI W. 22nd Street, Sanford, O F F IC E S U P P L Y S A L E N O W IN P R O G R E S S !! S A V I 3 0 % O N T H IS S T E N O C H A IR . REG. $138.00 • FUSE DCUVMY • FAX SCRVtCt IS CORKS* AND MUCH MUCH MORS • WALK-MS Pwitl'l I will give a personal and prompt reply to any question you m ay have. I ask a $5 00 donation for this service, but I also guarantee an immediate re­ fund it my opinion doesn't reach your heart to help you grow in happiness and understanding. HOM E A P P LIA N C E (407) 322-3683 Servicing All Ml)or Bund* hour*. M F »S. Set.. 9 Noon 340 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Motoric Oowntor n Sanlord To reply to this ad. send do­ nation and s e lf-ad d ressed stamped envelope to: Dr. Tracy A. Hansen ^ 3101 N W 43rd Ave Ft Lauderdale. FL 33319 FL as NOW O N LY *89” O U iu S u flU y V*c. FOUNDED A OWNE IEDBY DOT POWELL SINCE 1S4S 1945 117 MAONOLIA AVE. 322-5642 DOWNTOWN MON. FM. MNFOMO SOOpm Alternative to the Bar Scene S E L E C T IV E SINGLES DAN CE E V E R Y SUNDAY 8 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. SHERATON MAITLAND HOTEL 1-4 6 MAITLAND BLVD. SELECTIVE SINGLES LABOR OAV SPECIAL FUN FILLED PACKAGE SEPTEMBER 34, INI - 0VERMGHT ACCOMMODATIONS FORTHE NTTEOF SEPT. 1. IMS • BREAKFAST BRUNCH BUFFET ON THE MOANINGOF SEPT. 4,1M» SM-OO-Slngk Occupancy SSSOO-ToUi Coat Doubt* Occupancy (Above pdc* WbdM guM room, bnakfM brunch bufl*t, Ml Uxm md Mrvte* chvgti) HURRY AND MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS-SPACE B UMTTE0M For Datalls Contact- Ifcry (407) 589-7714 or RastrviMoru D«pL 660-9000 VERTICAL BLINDS TRUE HAPPINESS. D E A R G EO R G E: You make some good points. I hope you’re not Just spinning your wheels, and some bicycle riders will take heed. (Problems? Writ* to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope lo Oeer Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles. Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) provem ent Building. 260 N. Country Club Road. In Lake Mary. Following the business meet­ ing. a representative from Tate's Senior Tours will discuss up­ coming tours. "M an y of our members are Interested In taking day trips around the area." said Alta Ombres, a member o f the LSke Mary Seniors. *‘W e w lI K b c learning about local day trips/' A brown bag lunch will follow the presentation at 11 Km . Beverages will be served. " W e 'r e continually getting new members.** Om bres said. "W e're really looking forward to the 'big' events that will take place this fall when more pedple are back tn town." For details, call Paulle Stevens at 323-4938. Nearly every parent thinks his or her child is the cutest kid •round. But when someone else decides that your child Is In fact the "Cutest K id," well, that can make a parent swell with pride. Four-year-old Brian Irvine of Lake Mary w on the "Cutest Kid Contest*’ sponsored by W JYO I t * and held at Wet N : W ild on June24. "The w inn in g thing Is his •mile.'* said Diane Irvine. Brian's mother. "H e smiled a lot during the Judging. H r was excited.** The Judging was based on person ality, sp o rtsw e a r and overall appearance. Judges In­ cluded: J .R . Ilosner o f The Social Journal. Allen West of Universal Studios, Bob Barnard of W CPX-TV. Allison W ilson of Central Florida Magazine, and Heather Snlvrly of Lisa Malle Modeling. Twrnly-Bve children between the ages o f three and six were selertrd from over 500 photo­ graphs sent tn WJYO 10H. Each rhlld was asked ques­ tions when they were on singe. "They were simple questions for kids.** Diane Irvlnr said. "Brian did well on stage. He talked about his dog. Cuddles, and his eat. Sonny." Brian Irvine's excessive cuteness got to the Judges, lor obvious Charming the Judges with his reasons. blond hair, hazel eyes, a roun­ dish face and a great smile. asked him what it was. Brian wore a hlur-and-whltr "Rtbbet." Murk replied. striped shirt and yellow shorts al LARK MARY W h at th e y though t w e re the contest. scallops turned out to be whole As Central Florida’s Cutest frlrd frogs. Mark had eaten frog Kid. Brian won a 810.000 U.S. legs before, but never the whole Savings bond and a Huffy Bike, frog. Apparently frogs are a along with a year's pasrt to Wei CYNTHIA delicacy In France. Mark utr ‘N Wild. AUSTIN every last frog and liked them, "H r loves the rrd-and-whltr too, hike." Irvine said. “The savings Needless to say. the Hillborns bond can be used (or college or were glad to get back to Parts Ills future." and see their friend. Patrick. Brian's mother Is very pleased said. " I didn't buy any rlothrs." The Hillborns had their own Besldrs the food. Lynn loved about the contest and may enter "private tour guide" while in the slrrcts lined with irees and him in oth er contests. She Paris. Actually, a friend with ull the outdoor cafes. She also knows a lot ol |x-opI<- agree with whom Mark used to work lives In enjoyed the museums, especially her about how cute he Is. Paris, speaks fluent French and seeing paintings hy Monel. "People are always slopping w as delighted to show the The Hillborns were ready to us and saying he's so cute." IIIII horns around. return home, however, to see Diane said. "Patrick IMark's friend) plans their 15-month-nld son. Jason, In vjslt us. I told Mark there w h o stayed hom e with his French fashions and frogs aren't any restaurants that even grandmother. Lynn's mother. A IzmgwixMl couple certainly compare to the lood there." Jrxin ZlcrcntxTg. took care of knows why Paris Is called "T h e Lvnn said. Jason and the family dog. Regis, City of Lights.” Mark and Lynn while Lynn and Mark Jaunted Hlllhom recently returned from A rouple of the days during around France. Parts, where they slaved from the trip, the Hilllmrns rented a On their next trip to France, July 21-20. ear a n d tourrd the French the Hillborns said they would "It was the most beautiful at countryside. One night, they leave home without American night." Lynn said. "Everything stopped at a family-run hotel Express. Most of the establish­ was so lit u p ." and restaurant where they ate ments tn Paris didn't accept The food a n d the s ig h t s dinner and spent the night. American Express. The Ordering dinner at that spot exceeded thetr expectations. As Hillborns hud left their VISA for the people and fashions, was quite an ordeal without card at home und wished they since the tlillborns didn't speak k n o w in g any Frcneh. Lynn hadn't. French, they oftentimes felt Ig­ knew that "polsson" meant fish, nored. And the women didn't and seeing an item on thr menu that looked like It might he Seniors to hoar tour talk l(X)k like they stepped out of The Lake Mary Seniors will ELI.E, (he French fashion m aga­ scallops, they ordered It along meet Tuesday. Aug. 15. ut 10 zine. with another fish entree. Lynn's fish was delirious with a.m . In the Community Im ­ "They (the women) all wore black skirts with their shlris out a lovely cream sauce. But when and thick leather sandals." Lvnn Lynn saw Mark's plate, she • FREE in home estimates • l.arqe selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES START Al ONLY *25 I m it** fine it tn i r r l r u l blind* and m ini biind%„ t*H SANFORD VERTICALS "A UtJutilul l i t * Dilution fot IA m 4 o *l" 7 5 0 W ylly A v e ., Sanford ( - 1 ™ ) W �rccr n r n r r r n r □ n r . i!e r r r n r r nnr n rn n nrnn orninn r r i i i i r n n nrr r r r "cruirm r r n n r nnnr n n n r r n r n:rr. n r n n n r r r nnnrn nnrnnr r non n r r "rrnnnnr n n m ; n nn r r n n ii r.rn nnnr: n n n r e r r nnrn n nnr rc n fM A ttU P v ju w ir .J p e rs o n a lly b e n e fit In ANOTHCH AUPV0ON SfCClAL? SALOT iAfit... . S W flE T W S K T JT> ft.. t t f F l t t U G W IW R 3 U IS CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 10) T ake positive m easures to­ d ay to rein force you r basic spiritual beliefs or your philo­ sophies) outlook, to u r faith w ill give you an edge In dealing with all aspects o f lile AQUARJU9 (Jan. 30-Feb. 10) If you have som e secret am ­ bitious desires you’re anxious to fulfill at this time, you 'll be m are effective If you keep your Inten­ tions to yourself. Do first and talk later. P n C t S (Feb. 30-March 30) Y ou 'll be In your elem ent today participating in sam e farm o f group endeavor. T h is is a good Aug. 14.1SSS In the year ahead It looks like you w ill be able to generate additional earnings and income from several sources sim ulta­ neously. One of your biggest payoffs might com e from an artistic enterprise. S t o W T X A lT ( W LEO (July 33-Aug. 33) Your financial trends look extrem ely encouraging at ihis time and this could be one of those days where you are apt to experience more p e a k s than t r ou g hs. M a jo r changes are ahead for Leo In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. M all 91 to A stroG rsp h . do (h is n ew spaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3438. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. ig h t ? V n O O (A u g. 23-Scpl. 2 2 ) Situations you have a strong hand In m anaging or personally directing should go off rather w ell for you today. It’s Important that you play a key role instead o f a subordinate one. M lS f lN f f " F iv f p o o r t w o ,# £ $ . of fu f", neo/AY? | N O fO P T f & B N 'iOVft GAL- win favor or s psrtlculsr Individual's support today, don't be afraid to voice y o u r re q u est. P eople pertinent to your present plans should be eager to help. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jsn. ” ^ ! ! r ‘n of 19) Your real strengths today are Thi k f centered around your wit. charm y fa * a w r u i r ' and Intellect. You'll be able to do ORMOfl (M ay 21-Junc 20) with your mind what others Changes and shifts in conditions can't do with their muscles or lend to benefit you at (h is time M g mouth. In constructive w ay. even alter— ...... alions that are inaugurated by AQUARIUS (Jan. 3 0F eb. 19) p e o ^ other than y o u m lf. Conditions in general look quite , , favorable for you today and CANCER (June 2 M u ly 22) there’s a possibility you might Pleasant news can be corning profit In som e m anner from your way today from an tndlvidsom ethlng where moat of the ual who is extrem ely dear to work h as already been done by y °u . It will be the type: o f anniher information you w on t be able to hold back from telling others. r o o t (Feb. 30-March 20) (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R EN - » IV ■ WHAT'sX s a v in s ON TAM B -B U 6 S ) F A K E AGAIN/ UP TO L ______ NOM/? y T lfc irirT )/ - TOUCAN PROP ME OFF A T THE MA/tAOX By Jam es Jacoby Experienced Mayers speak o f the “ tyranny o f the spade suit.” since possession o f spades gives a partnership an advantage In competitive auctions. So a good p l a y e r m a y g o to g r e a t p s y c h o l o g i c a l a n d t ac t i c a l l e n g t h s to n e u t r a l i z e t h i s advantage. Today’s deal is an exam ple. The first bid by North w as only two hearts, but North w as w ell aw are of more bidding to com e. The bidding proceeded to four spades. W hen this cam e back to North, he cue-bid five clubs. South now had a bee shot at cue-bidding five diam onds on M fffF W A ) CTCUAM N' W k M U C tt RWeABCH > NORTH S-U-U 410 7 4A0742 4 Q J 1742 his w ay to live hearts. These WEST EAST cue-bids should have alerted • K IM ♦«J42 W est to the risk of doubling, but f Kl 4-.he had been lulled to sleep by 4111 4 It 104 4490744 North’s earlier weak-sounding ♦ K J •2 SOUTH two-heart bid. So be doubled, ♦ AO 3 only to see declarer score up taro 4 q j l oi oi overtricks. It Is noteworthy that 4A the North-South bidding had 41001 pinpointed their defense should Vulnerable. Neither E a s t - W e s t sacri f ice at fiv e Dealer. East SMIfc spades. W ith a diamond lead from North and a club switch by |4 14 If 14 South, six tricks would be taken 44 44 44 34 ust live spadea doubled. Any Pass 44 Pass Pass r defense would net four Pass 44 Pm •4 Dbl All pass tricks or fewer. At least for this Pass deal, the tyranny o f the spade Opening lead: • 2 suit had been overcome. r 3* I ^ IT L ' " l 0* , “ k - Tou pcnorm TAURUS (AprU 20-May 30) im portant evidence can be sc* cum ulated today If you cxpcrlment with positive thinking. X I i ’■ %’<•--a- w • I AM G O N G TO f a in t / sources you 'd least expect. Be toward friends today w ill be like* •strem sty alert. because soow . sowing seeds for a fuU ire.ihoun-, not be a s obvious aa others. tlful harvest. Let them know you K O t r i O (Oct. 24-Nov. 33) care now and they'll 1st you Members o f the opposite gender know they care later, w ill find you especially attractive A R M (March 21-Aprll 19) today. If you choose lo cap llsllsc T h is is a good day to work on an this asset. It could be a very projects you consider labors o f pleasant day for you socially. love. Your productivity can be ■ i n i r T A s n a (Nov n r w outstanding If your hands and NO, fig , I W AffcAlP P P jP S b W OQOOOfl. THINK LIBRA (S ep t. 23-O ct. 2 3 ) T h ere are several interesting opportunities hovering around you today in areas or from h W t lS (March 31-April 10) som ething you think is presently Focus your eflb m . attention and out o f p h w e or posse. Innately, e n e rg ie s on m ean in gfu l oh- ‘you 'll know what type o f reJecttves today, even those you visions to make. think are slightly out o f reach. __________ . . « . . . T h is can be a time for big CAM C8M (June 21-July 33) achievem ents. F r i e n d s s r e p r e p a r e d to T A U R U S (April 30-M .y 301 ” » ! » ? < " . ***t Listen attentively to the Ideas ” J,?., "l / T V . i and concepts presented to you understanding and arrangem ent today. Y ou have the ability to with you. Be equally a s cooperaresh ao e th eir though ts Into • " * ' Bom elnlng more feasible and (CJ1000. N E W S P A P E R EN Z S T * TERPRISE ASSN. �M W S H B M H flH E E WlfltWKI IW1 ■u f Santofd Nm M, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. August 13, 1 M 0 - M Mr. and M rs. M c C o y celebrate sharing sam e nam e for SO years Duncan C. and Ro m McCoy cHebratcd the occM ton of their go ld en w eddin g an n iversary w ttlia vow renewal on Saturday, A u g . B. at Ihe H olid ay-In n Marina. The couple were m arried on Aug. 2. 1890. in Sanford. The rr Ro m Hankrrson la Ihe daughter o f t h e late WUI and A gnes Hankenon. McCoy la Ihe aon o f the tele Rev. Duncan C. and Mlaaourl McCoy. Hooting the .anniversary gate Lauderdale school system; Elderd W W . a medical technician In Miami: Donald, a deputy clerk In Sanford; Karen, a respiratory therapist In Sanford; an d Italne. an administrative assistant at F lo rid a P ow er C o rp o ra tio n , LongwoodT n e toast m istress for the evening waa Ethel Oliver. A s the McCoys reaffirmed their m ar­ riage vows, standing with them were Myrtle Ashley and Bernice Madden. w ere their children: principal T h e ceremony by the Rev. J.E . p a s t o r o f S t. J a m e s A M E Church, where the McCoys a rt ardent m em bers and workers.1 "T h e Lord's Pray e r" w as su n g b y Bernice M adden.' arid the couple were blcsaed by Rev. H annans. Elaine Turner gave a special tribute o f love to the McCoys. Reflections on the religious M e an d service o f the McCoys w ere given by John Daniels. Com ­ m enting on their com m unity se rv ic e s w ere C o m m ission er Robert Thom as, their children, a n d old friends W Ofle Evans an d E .N . Smith. T h e cake o f w hite and yellow frosting w as adorned wtth the sym bol o f SO years on the top. A three-tiered cake M l on a table that w as decorated with a lovely w h ite cloth. W hite gold an d w hite, and the num ber BO ac­ cented the anniversary table and gueat tables. T h e couple eras toasted by W illie Ashley and the more than 2 8 0 relatives and guests. Evelyn C la rk served a s m usician. Hosts a n d h o ste sse s w e re J a m e s A sh ley. Ricardo Ashley. Felicia M eadow s. Latrlce Turner. V alarie Turner. Lisa W elch and coordinator Bonnie Rayenell. A special slide presentation fro m the fam ily album w a s sh ow n by their son. Charles. The M c C o y s have four g ra n d ­ c h ild ren ; Jon ath an . Victoria. Valencta and Erica. Arts, enrtt spge# opin It: - i.ii .. i .Mu! YV. ... 1^ 00 1? 30 1 00 1 10 2 00 .’ 10 > n «w w S s a » Unasoiwr Pn>a» u ta M | u »M ZT I 00 Mi Vwlrlgyl______ TM CS{pd7»«T iUn»Vteaw> m OM POAOwsamM faa HsMflJw) 'I X » .-. • ,1_It Tyt Tis teas Mwsr M m M Smi iasas iMus 3 10 - ■ MOM liw M a Fnsatu eLnMu m o M m -1 30 5 00 S 10 Catey* M ten (teg* Ctetgm Church going on §7 years Ctelteteitenterg |ttette*teWwA CwtlManUs Lag n»UW iUSUM »> ) F » * g l U c LMiUiigiv w KhitaSpag teWM**ln** kite knOw M ia ta«s anriMwiM M > Rnttevg .. .................. c w a e fin . 7 Raw p t l ____________[ * " * _________________________ IBagw Ttengwn fcteatete B 5 T B. Jasno S«aa0y p . * ^ j« gi IS..I u n m [I1 -- H''v~vi____ Wwte m>4 in. Cteteia* ftdon fatTS teite US H Hal Cam (l«*i~ lT«*n» a tSi IID' vlflrR Trig ^ERw____ [aywhlng H i ? i ____ i. l J ■Sam i lU t^ M C a t s»an Buawnw IIiht O w Itml B s S a KASCAfl ISCOMCaO Display apace la still available for the Indian Sum m er Aria and C ra fts Show, to be held on Saturday. Sept. 16. from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. at A ll Souls Catholic C hurch. Ninth Street and Oak A ven u e. Space can be acquired Indoors or outside under the oak trees an the sidewalk. T h is summer show is being sp on sored by the A ll S o u ls Council of C ath olic W om en. Professional and am ateur artists from around the state are to disp lay their talents. Reserve y o u r space now by calling M ary M yers at 321-2437. or Joan H oeing at 574-0736. wtQ fSocCif ibrfcoro Cup N ew Bethel Missionary Baptist C h u r c h cel ebrat ed Its 57t h ch urch anniversary on July 23 at the 11 a.m . and 3 p.m . services. Th e church waa organised In 1932 by the Rev. J.H. Hen­ derson and Lucille Brown. Some o f the e a rly fo u n d e rs a n d deacons were Patience Johnson. Pete TIUman. Charlotte TUIman. Elliott and Ruby Bellamy, the Rev. E.R. Rucker, the Rev. Mack, the Rev. and Mrs. G.W . Mlckell. and Theresa Mlckell. T h is church has been located In at least three locations. In 1970. the Rev. T.D. Frailer as Its p a s t o r p u rc h a se d the la n d located at 10th Street and Hicko­ ry Avenue, and the construction o f the new sanctuary began. In April of 1979. the Rev. Robert Doctor w a s called to pastor New Bethel. He began the completion of the new sanctuary DorisC o a tia a e d fre e s P ag e 2C ■1 In 'JtELZTtS 6;00 b:30 /.00 7.30 css E li 0 00 9 30 10.00 10:30 11.00 11:30 muter Clndn, (M«loVnSaHvOMtfKas| [SLaTrac Tte hrtw(0. 71) i* M0 WaHlig- wat|L 10* WM EJTT tewa B.UU d 30 Uttl*r»l*c* TteSra MwteyUwdFi GittiV HUN |Ms*r Oadr Hghl ForwmaWhr hrm USA TnnV Oury . Ova illu TonigN WUws Waai Stenflig tin has Maal Crawl Mint n Lord Paw Chuck Dwlgkl TtesyMn Cataln Kawfli Copnute Yaw Oil on Ewrga Tanya on ary rauai E liEMc On. NQM © «Tlh You fiitio#ui Grrytf^^r 0* tolgnaait SJSS u 1M u*s Rntura Irawiaint (71) no (Elate* Tijht JoMph Banns) Dcy |n*rite ottssm r w Our Swna’ck goat. fctVl BBSC W T5W |Caa fm cn Bnia Cdoij rr* nr B 1 1HT Ite S w a tZ i w n tjnmnM aiSal'n IHinTln* Ir a n I r«i) • • Bracts ol Sin ;r m n W*3 In A*v(«w CnbaVewHaSal Such: F««<yw Owi M Dnnga ISWtkto kuloBielnjji^g AuteBainalM BaCana Ukkat t w t SoctalilUirbaoCup h a»w "” »1 *« - __________ _iinWi-tTf'IT.IUHHw = = . Wccary T«a>a Yktonr Taw!»a_____ i ~ S. 8*d«n IAnUrb.ro IPailnn ltd Young turning tewi~ ■wln*M £2“rtJ L _ jw ^ ^ l U u a 1 K ^ a " m■IUR.hw y *nniiwu-wi rwOiOdsi aura»j acm ntkBatoauLn. iw hw haiBunaftaaCm Bnatan'n tTwl oatar |Qan> laonnai Tim* Mow, a the HaiyaooS Seal >kn*w Knaon I3wrCur»TP»t*irn da^nrd?ot SjtaftCaUa TS5TE IfmaSCOflt |raw ocbct Woh [saariwita ama«s tpa i?) jsssr Bhat(Circuit 1 HB0 KS Ml (PO-U, i n * krana M , KHm m Caw . Jwtics Ta rt' in ss ::n,v 'M i . T ^ r r -rr ’r r r r w r ; r r i r r f 1 i r r — y r T m m a a i G g n s s iS n H M ^ r a i 0*tpaa.lv S**Ung Which Wsy You C«n (PG. IC] •• Ob HadJH. M) ooo MAX Suwn |S) jPC-U « ] AteiRidunanl I Sp*C'«! Wtelock [Bock IPotsan Vid»o LatBoodteocte ISSSm T in YM*o JbcW* B a a B YMoo Hour ICowoW Stenolo (Uclng Fructs TrucLin1 Outdoas BASS. doloWrld BU cU Arntikm Tiza ioloWtU IHaow .moMn BSota IOk Cl u Isa. M oM iscnr no» ROute HEY Dug* OtedT C a M Yaitty Tte MSdon Roea | Mno Omn iicuDonor [4/1 «»> ... sanr Sounds a ituik Surto's la . Tho Iteruht BunP . . . (Bo6nl D. Niro} ThoHownBopG-UlTi a ite IWwfu tffa, in 555W i PGA In ’ Col Ei Gol_Euro£5^H rrtA Biting □33SE3E tiucalon USATorC IColtg* Younorl SSL I ho Glass Mstiagsri* Catem {B. 14) ** iOMHaSIR. 14} . . . MoWo T IC P » ) (Pq 4 7 )... |(Tdrnn»» L*o Jem Virgini* Mtdson) _______ (Draco Was. Alan Bidunai) f<41. . . [Thrw OoWnhw* (U ISj TO). . . 5o>55oii^^^R __ ——. .1.; ; , ■■ W m 3 nsida HocMila YYWr Mm* Tlr«okr*ailng Summor Sian Counojown Otantonds TOT iurda. Sn* Wrolo Yiolono Woteaock ' W T iv^ I h h Uonslirs lattf*. loro* Iwnrihinfll Nttw tSiar Starch WGN ft ho Btldo a Jisso Halim fll) « » S itiL Arssnlo Hal IBotel Without i Couso fSit oaa. Usmis Doanl ■ ISH.il INtsrs L iiR L Waning Bar £ Reservations, at t 8 per person, include refreshments. Those In­ terested In joining Ihe celebra­ tion may write Pat, 2215 Cor­ dova Drive, Sanford. FL 32771. O r one may call her at 322-7322 (work! or 323-6007 (home). Collegiate recognized Joshua P. Bassett, a student at Syracuse University, has been selected as a new member of Outstanding College Students of America. Joshua, who has a 4.0 grade point average for the year, w a s selected because of out­ s t a n d i n g merit and a c ­ complishment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J im M c K e n z i e , and his grandparents are C.O. and Joyce Jones. Quito* enlarge family Master and Miss New Bethel, named In honor of Ihe 57lh anniversary of Ihe church, are Kawan Debose (left) and Denekia Jackson. and helped to Increase the church membership. In J a n u a ry o f 1986. the church a pp oin ted the R ev. William Lewis as pastor, who is now currently serving in that capacity. Highlighting the anniversary was the crowning o f Master and Miss New'Bethel. Kawan Debose, son of Stephanie Debose and grandson of the Rev. and Mrs. William Lewis, w as crowned King of New Bethel. Denekia Jackson, daughter of Pamela Mitchell, was crowned Miss New Bethel. ABWA chapter to meet The North Seminole Charter Chapter of the American Busi­ ness W o m e n 's A ss o c ia tio n . Sanford, will hold their monthly IQwInr ft*) « . } P C MUTChrt iMaana Coogwohic tijlsia iAfanufy lU 'vT F o r 2 4 -ho u r lis tin g s , s e e T V W e e k Is s u e o f Friday* A u g . 11. f iv r ir u cu fiV e p o n o v n v C Q Tffin g Sanford nows. Phona: 322-5415.) P A T E S SE N IO R T O U R S & TRAVEL U S VEGAS 5 DAYS. 4 lUMiipwn** li 4 75 h P-fte rlte nn _L IfJ Floyd Th ea tre s I Oct. 2-10 7.15 a m s * € 1 8 f. FRIDAY THE f * MRT VII mcM. * €95 pw ASK ABOUT OUR X MAS IN NASMV1LLI TRIRI m gu u w m illton x* UMAR rtu the, il i i 4 1P■ 3 2 3 -8 3 4 2 "O'i tiANU J fku? E IACH lr *--l t « P.K. A IY $ $ * 0 CHILD’S P U hi T H i s s M w i Tins »»«•)v im r> HIM 1H1 X r <t N 1 i * NO FAStES ON DISCOUNTS Blake and Cindy Guiles are Ihe proud parents o f a daughter. Am anda Blair, born July 30. M aternal gran dp aren ts arc T om and Mary Lou McDonald, of Heathrow, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Guiles, o f Sarasota. 12 BOTTLED WATER USERS WANTED (Doris Dittrich, retired Sanford Harold Psopte sditor, Is a Herald correspondent covering ths Sanford area. Phona: 322-4523.) m: W meeting on Wednesday. Aug. 16, at 7 p.m. at Patsio's on French Avenue In Sanford. All members are asked to attend t<-\ this Important meeting. Denise MacDonald Is president. (M srvs Hawkins te • Sanford tMttm FORA FREE TRIAL OF OUR IN HOUSE BOTTLED WATER SUPPLY. CALL T E D W I L L IA M S 322*2962 INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTOR FOR MSA �Harafci, 5*nfofd, IN - Surety, 10, B R I E F corncn i. in clu d in g S em in ole d n ig u d In give parents ouch on Supporter* M y It w ou ld put pressure on schools to Improve or lone students. O ppon en ts question whether It w ou ld pro­ vide a better education far a ■ n ail num ber of student* while leaving the ma|ortty ou t In the huradajr.Aag. 17 at 1:90 p m . forM A t that that, they wtn ptc k u p a tag at the University of Chapter o f the Florida would be difficult to dtacuM such free choice In the context of Sem inole County. " W e 'd have to go a long w ay before w e could consider something tike the free enterprise system ." he said. Boothe said that for a public school system to be able to participate In the free enterprise system there would D m need to be m ore equity betw een the schoola In the district. "Right now It's like com paring apples that until (here Is equity, some schools w ould be u n a b le lo compete and an unfair situation would arise. "Freewheeling choice. I think, would be a disaster.'* Boothe •ate areas o f engineering wlU be covered In the PE o w m which srtU run from Jan/ 22, 1 W 0 through i fa* lo 1320 for civil engineer*. *1 8 0 far electrical •IS O lo r m echanical engtacera. S100 for structural T i m o t h y O v e r, e x e c u t i v e director o f the National Assortsi tton o f Secondary School Prin­ cipals. warned elem ents of the to undo choice with controlled choice an d through m agnetschool program s." he Mid. Education Secretary L au ro Cavaxos took the plan a House committee last Wednesday, but w aa compared to a "m edicine m an selling snake oil." Rep. Augustus Hawkins. D* C alif., chairm an of the House Education an d Labor Com m it­ tee. suggested the money for magnet schoola would come at the expense o f other education programs. He also M id choice advocates had not proved It w ould work on a large scale. C a l l i n g It a “ very, v e ry dangerous Idea." Hawkins pre­ dicted the doctrine would en­ courage schools to seek out better students and Ignore those with problems. "There Is no similarity •be­ tween the private “Sector selling soap and the selling of a service I’m going to bt optimistic about it. What wo’ra trying to do la to opan up to this nation tha antlra laaua of raatruoturing tha aduoational program. And I aaa choica as tha comsrstons for bringing this about. The wealthy and thoee people who didn’t went to go to school with e diverse population were able to move. But those who couldn’t were the poor, end therefore we ended up with segregated schools. -T im P a ir . P M h d t tlR S h h w S t g p s g p h p lW lh to the children of A m erica." Hawkins said. "T h e selling o f choice rem inds me o f the medlcine man sellin g snake o tl." doctrine's promise and said he expected m agnet schools to reach out to "at-risk " students, T m going to be optimistic Cavaxos countered that he sees the concept as a catalyst for Introducing a wide ran ge o f school reform s. He pointed to successful m agnet schools In poor areas o f New York and Chicago a s ' e v i d e n c e o f the about It.” Cavaxos told Hawkins, "W h a t we re trying lo do here. sir. Is to open up to this nation the entire Iskue of restructuring the educational program. And I M e choice as the cornerstone for bringing this about.” Information, call D r. Richard MUler at 2^5-2455. R. Cartoon o f Casselberry rado State Unlversuty to at teaching disadvantaged students a n d H i s p a n i c s t u d e n t s In Catholic aid much better than those In public schools. o t iH & A i open hot toe in the school's multi-purpose room ll f lm n I to 9 p .m . be prises for the first class to reach 100 percent most apparent am ong Hispanic*, a study said Wednesday. The report M id the Catholic schoola were more effective In teaching socially o r education­ ally disadvantaged students, but did not explain the s u c c c m other than to suggest that Catholic school teachers expect more of students and work m ore closely with parents. ORLANDO — There w ill be an orientation for the parents and ■pout s of entering freshm an at the University o f Central Florida on Sunday. Aug. 20 In the gym nasium at 1:90 p.m. The orientation w ill Include an overview o f UCF*a acaemlc and coun t lln g program s an d Information on the President's Leadership Council, the Orientation Team an d Peer Advisors. Classes will begin on Tuesday. Aug. 22. Atheists protests Hillsborough board TAM PA — The Tam pa Bay Chapter o f the Am erican Atheist* Association has been protesting at the Hillsborough County School Board because they open their m eetings with a “god religion Invocation.** They claim that It to not only offensive. It Is also illegal. W hile the school board has listened to their complaints, they have not stopped the practice or taken a vote on the matter. The protestors plan to take legal action gnd said, ,*1*0, that they will take their cam paign statewide. Hispanic* In Catholic schools scored 7 percent higher In third grade. 14.6 percent higher In seventh grade and 19.0 percent higher In U t h grade, the study said. Blacks did 6 percent better In third grade. 8.6 percent better In seventh grade and 8.2 percent better In I Ith grade. Brother Robert Kealy. NCEA executive director for elements- The study was sponsored by the National Catholic Education­ al Association, which earlier this year released a report showing h igh er math a n d science achievem ent am ong Catholic school students. The reading study w a s con­ d u c t e d by U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan researchers an d was based on the 1985-86 National Assessment of Educational ProgreM test scores o f 500 to 970 r an d oml y s a mpl ed Catholi c students in third, seventh and 11th grades. The researchers found that Catholic school students scored 5.8 per cent h i g h e r o n the federally sponsored test In third grade. 9.9 percent h igh er In Mventh grade and 7.9 percent higher In 1 Ith grade. Higher scores were registered by stu­ dents of all racial an d ethnic group* examined separately in the study. HsmlHon Holt registration W INTER PARK - The Rollins College Ham ilton Holt School for evening studies w ill begin registration for their fall term Aug. 22 at the school's adm inistrative offices at the corner of Lym an and Knowles In downtown W inter Park. New students should schedule an appointm ent with an academic advisor a s soon as possible. Credit classes w ill be once a week and degree programs Include associates, bachelors and master o f liberal studies. T o enroll students need only a high school diplom a or an equlvtlancy certificate. Claeses begin Sept. 11. Pur m ore Information, call 646-2232. Mo dorm room complete without the I • White students scored higher than minorities In Catholic schools, as they did in public schools, but the report said black Special offer for mail subscriptions only... Huid Start parent orlantation 9 m o n th s fo r *4 9 .°° SANFORD — Orientation for parents whose children are enrolled In the Sem inole County Head Start Program w ill be held Monday and Tuesday. A u g. 14 and 15 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. In Building J. Room 100 at Seminole Com m unity College. Attendance Is required, fo r more Information, call 322-2524. ( 1 5 8 .0 0 ValtM ) Call today 322-2611 or m ail coupon below P lease start m y I > subscription to the Sanford Herald O I am enclosing $49.00 Heme ------------------------------------------------------------------------------Address _________________ :--------------------------- 1--City__________________________State_______ Zip______ □ Please charge my MC ■ Visa (MC/VISA Customera Only) Acct. No. __________________________ Exp. date -------Signature------------------------------------------------------ Learning Center ■ M all to: Sanford Herald P .O . B o x 1 6 5 7 , Sanford. F L 3 2 7 7 1 -1 6 5 7 �SUNDAY V I E W P O IN T lot. T h ey became passions. they were all­ consum ing. they poaeeaaed the couple. Now they knew what Linda B lair fch like right before her bead apun around. 'R unaround Realty.* the voice on the other end o f the line m id. o r som ething to that effect. "Y e s.” be said in a tone that had 'tucker' ■tamped all over It. "1 w aa calling about the house you had advertised In the p ap er." He w a s quickly transferred to another person, having obviously gotten the switchboard opera­ tor. H e could have sw orn he heard someone say. " I’ve got a Uve one for you” right before another person picked up the phone. He again expressed his Interest in the house that eras described in the ad. "T h at house haa already been so ld ." the voice at the other end of the line said. Ys ak r i gfot . | * * 4 houses in the price range o f m y preference and ■he a s k s * me to call her If I a w anything 1liked. She sounded eager to help m e — too eager. The list arrived In the m all a few days later and he called the lady back the following Monday. She agreed to show him a few of the "G e e ." he thought. "S h e w ill lust go out to vacant houses with anybody that asks her. W hat tf I w as Charles H anson or worse. Flip Wilson?” It w aa almost Ironic. H e w as w illin g to trust this as-of-yct unseen person w ith helping him find a good buy on a house, but at the sam e time be w aa questioning her m ental capacity. The ensuing trip w as plagued with bad omens. W hen he opened the door to his apartm ent, a raven w aa perched on the stairway railing. Thoughts o f Dam ien ran through his mind. A a he waa w alking to his car. a black cat ran across the graaa in m int o f him . sauntered into the road and w as crushed by sn Ice cream truck. He arrived at the realtor's office an d waited for her to m ake an appearance. W hen she did. he waa alm ost startled to And her un-alienllke. No pointed ears, no eye in the m iddle of the forehead, no webbed feet or forked tail dragging behind h er on the floor. They walked to a waiting van that looked better suited for a cross country vacation that a real estate-showing wagon. "N o w . If you don't like anything I show you today, don't be afraid to tell m e," she said as though she really enjoyed rejection. The first house at which they stopped didn't seem to im press him m uch. It looked somewhat At the clinic, he mid. people are given a com plete exam ination and every poaaibte physical cause for the problem Is looked at to determ ine If there la a treatable m edics] condition present. “This fiv e s u s the confidence to go ahead and look at the w ays we can Influence the Imbalance that's occurred in the body. W e look at a peraon'a energy systems, their thinking style, the w ay they eat and how they handle time and conflict." Alter pinpointing stressful areas that need changing. Brauer uses combinations o f techniques to accomplish the goal. In one treatment called "electro-relaxation." two sensors are attached to the earlobes and electronic signals are relayed to the brain to stimulate the production o f endorphins, which are the bod y's natural sedative. • Combined with hypooals and other relaxation methods. Brauer said, the Integrated and balanred resulting in a calmer. healthfer person. Oftentimes, he added, a purely physical approach la taken, such aa acupuncture for acute headaches. To prevent stress, said Brauer. people should take breaks on the jo b and do simple exercises, take a w alk or even jog. People at com puter terminals, he said, can learn mini-relaxation processes that only take a minute or taro to do but can be extremely helpful in relieving unneeded stress. "Som e atrcaa allows a lot o f creative w ork and productive activity to occur. It’s not entirely negative, but it's a Question o f balance.” said Brauer. "Y ou can function more efficiently 1/you take a break from it." Brauer said the machines he uses at the clinic such a s a galvanic akin reaponac unit — a fancy lie detector — are appreciated in Silicon Valley by people used to relating more to technology than to their cohorts. "They're intrinsically comfortable and respectful o f the process. O f course that's not true everyw here." Brsuer said big companies, especially w ith soaring health insurance coats, should take the forefront in evaluating areas of stress and in using Intervention program s as a form of preventive medicine before their beat w orkers get sick or burnout. Or quit? Oakland psychologist C raig Brod said the dem anding pace and stress, which most companies go out o f their stay to ignore, is causing a maaatve defection or "bra in drain" from the nation's high-tech tones. To stem this migration of discontent, Brod said he's tried without success to Interest computer com panies into funding a study o f stress and technology sim ilar to those being done In Japan. Scandinavia and Western Europe. Although som e companies such as Hewlett-Packard. Apple. A T k T and Safeway have programs to encourage e m p lo y e e s to w ind down and County police chiefs generally agree with national poll results it# polk* chief Oviedo police chief LA K E MARY — Area police chiefs reflect the generally con­ servative picture painted In a poll o f the National Association o f Police Chiefs, although they have their own Ideas on many issues and not all participated In the poll. Nationally. 94 percent of police chiefs who participated In the survey . believe the death penalty la a deterrant to crime. Alta­ mon t e S pr i n g s P o lice Chi ef W illiam Liquor! said the surety o f knowing that crim inals will be swiftly punished for Illegal acts acts ps a deterrant on all levels. However, he said, even with the death penalty, the appeals pro­ cess goes on and on and neutral­ izes and Increases the cost of the Impact. Liquori said execution appeals should be limited to a process of one to two years, even less than the three-year a p p ea ls limit supported by 95 percent of the chiefs. Oviedo Police Chief De­ nnis Peterson said he believes In execution, but believes It should be more humane and done by lethal Injection rather than electrocution. " I believe execu- tkon should be something that the people who commit these crim es can count on. 1 think there should be a sequence of events to ensure Justice an d If the death penalty is im posed It la im posed." Peterson said. Lake M ary Police C h ie f Char l es Lau derdale s a id he believes the death penalty la a deterrant to crime, but felt that any attempt to limit the appeals process to the degree that It would hinder the Constitutional right to due process, w ill never be accepted. However, the ad­ ministrative process of enacting th e d e a t h p e n a l t y n e e d s reassessment to curb abuse of the system, he said. Longwood Police C hief G reg Manning said the death penalty la a definite deterrant to crim i­ nals who are sentenced to death. "It ensures that that particular Individual never gets out on the street. It does make some people think about frying in that chair. Without a doubt the appeals process should be limited, it's a travesty now. It costs about $90,000 a year to keep a m an on death row ." Although nationally. 91 per­ cent of the chiefs believe federal □ $ # s C h ie fs, P sg s 4D Longwood police chief FOR T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , OPINIONS AND A N A L Y S I S O F T H E NEWS, READ T H E H E R A L D �1 1 - - ___ _ ________________________________________ !___L i___ -Ji_______ 1 EDITORIALS A reft o f stu d ie s d u rin g tfc d e c a d e s h a s d o c u m e n te d tio n a td y h ig h p or a ty ra te a i A m e ric a n s a n d o ffered a n arra y i to c o m b a t I t Y e t. d e sp ite th prec io u s little h a s c h an g e d Ib r Ha b la c k s c a u g h t m la a n the v f f m w P C W Tv n x p w E c r p a t p r a v u r r a n ro r so t. Unfortunately. C a n g rta cen t be counted f tv a n th a on — partly became a ll the key m em bers h are Hiianrtn m their states and districts that m e h e av ily dependent o n the older m ilita ry what search C o u n c il's e x h au stiv e e x a m M t tk m o f th e sta tu s o f M a c k A n w rlc a n s . A c c o rd ing to th e stu d y, w h ic h w a s fo u r y e a n In Uon. M a c k s s t ill la g fo r b e h in d w h ite s In m oat socio-econ o m ic categories. W o rs e , th e g p la w id e n in g e v e n a t a tim e o f p ro tra c te d econ om ic g ro w th . T h e in e sc a p a b le con clu sio n Is th at fo r too m a n y b la c k s re m a in m ir e d In p o v e rty b e c a u s e th e y lo c k th e o p p o rtu n itie s fo r e m p lo y m e n t ed u catio n a n d h o u a ln g th at a re a v a ila b le to m oat w h ite A m e ric a n a. T h e re p o rt h a s p rom p ted J o h n J a c o b , presiden t o f th e N atio n al U rb a n L e a g u e , to c a ll for n a tio n a l action to d o o e th e ecom om lc c h asm s e p a ra tin g b la c k s n d w h ite s. T h e l a s t a u c h c a m p a ig n — L y n d o n J o h n s o n 's W a r o n P ovei d isa p p o in tin g re su lts (w ith th e H ead S ta rt p ro g ram fe "Aai, OllMdhi la^dLji ^ VKWCO 111 U K COU d*OT 01 G re a t S ociety attack d u rtn d e sig n ed to re s c u e the li p o p u lation th e n liv in g b e ta * D u rin g th e p a st tw o d eca d es o n a ll w e lfa re d o u b le d , a fte r a d ju stin g fo r in flation . Y et. 13.6 p e rc e n t o f A m e ric a n a — a n d 31.1 percen t o f b la c k s — a re still p o o r, ac co rd in g to th e U .S . C e n s u s B u reau . S ad ly.' th e q u a lity o f life fo r m a n y p o o r peop le h a s d eteriorated d esp ite the e x p e n ­ d itu re th e U .S . e c o n o m y alao are a sig n ific a n t I th e re la a g ro w in g v ie w th a t th e v e ry p ro g ra m s d e sig n e d to h e lp th e p o o r h a v e m ad e w e lfa re a w a y o f Ufe. In stea d o f a w a y from on e Ufe to an oth er. In h is se m in a l stu d y “ L o s in g G ro u n d ." C h a rle s M u r ra y a rg u e s th a t m a n y a n ti­ p o verty p ro g ra m s h ave m ad e th in g s w o rse for th e p o o r In g e n e ra l a n d b la c k s In particu lar. H e cites th e e x a m p le o f A id to F a m ilie s w ith D epen den t C h ild re n , w h ich in m a n y states h a s b u ilt-in eco n o m ic In cen tives to en co u rage c h ild b e a rin g o u t o f w ed lock a n d to d isco u rage fa th e rs fro m a ssu m in g fin a n c ia l resp o n sib ility for th eir fa m ilie s. pnpnra* T h e d ra m a tic gro w th In th e n u m b e r o f sin gle -p are n t h o u se b o ld s h e a d e d b y w o m e n Is a p o w e rfu l s p u r to to d a y 's p o verty rate. S in g le -p a re n t fam in es a re tw ic e a s com m on n ow a s th ey w e re tw o d e c a d e s a g o . a n d b la c k c h lld fen h a v e b e e n the b ig g e st losers. L a st y e a r, 61 p e rc e n t o f black b a b ie s w e re b o m to u n w e d m o th ers, n early h a lf o f them teen­ a g e rs. T h e se c h ild re n face a Ufe o f su b sta n ­ d a r d h o u s in g . In s u ffic ie n t h e a lth c a re , a b y sm a l e d u c a tio n an d c h ro n ic u n em p loy­ m ent. W h a t c a n b e don e to b re a k the c y c le o f w e lfa re de p en d e n c y ? T h e first s te p la to provid e econ om ic la d d e rs a n d sa fe ty n e ts so that m o re p o o r people can h elp th e m se lv es. T h is m e a n s p ro v id in g them w ith the s k ills needed to g e t a n d k eep a g o o d -p a y ln g jo b . S in ce w e lfa re recipien ts often lack b a sic e d u c atio n , th e y m u st b e g iv e n rem e d ia l classroom Instruction. T h e w orkfare ap p roach , w h ic h fosters w o rk exp erien ce In e x c h an ge fo r b en efits, h a s p ro v e d to b e on e o f the m ost e ffe c tiv e w a y s to e sc a p e the poverty trap. Other p rio ritie s sh ou ld In clu d e a b o lish in g welfare ru le s th at e n co u rage w om en to Uve apart fro m th e fath er o f th e ir c h ild re n , cracking d o w n o n n e igh bo rh o o d c rim in als who f r e q u e n t l y c o r r u p t Im p r e s s io n a b le youngsters, o v e rh a u lin g th e p u b lic edu cation system , and strictly e n fo rc in g a n ti­ discrimination la w s. Eradicating th e roots o f p o v erty can n ot b e done on the ch eap . B ut the so cial costs o f perpetuating a n A m erican u n d e rc la ss are even higher. short m ss- IF AMERICANS UStO A UBtAJtY CAM IW I THEY USi THRU CfffPIT CAMS... •mV#- W1*P HAMI A NATION o rtfo n u M ! JA C K ANDERSON Procurement’s new meaning SM»*6S‘ lP*S ELLEN GOODM AN W om en and politics: 2 views ago, the National Organisation for W om en gathered Its troops In Cincinnati In an atm osphere charged with frustration and anger over the recent Suprem e Court decision lim iting abortion rights. The N O W convention ended In a spontaneous combustion: a call to explore the founding o f a third party of w om en's ow n m aking. Since then, the other groups have been tryin g to put out the Ore that threatens to bu m up tbelr unity and enerxv. But In St. Paul, fem inists fueled by the same deep concerns looked tp politics rather than polemics. They talked In phrases that were more practical than passionate. “ How do I feel about a third party for w om en?" responded Lena Guerrero, a state representative from Texas. "O h about the sam e w ay I’d feel if HlspanJca called for a third y. 1 think our energy should be focused on you w in an election.” R It w as a sentiment echoed by N W P C women aa they attended workshops on fund-raising and m edia and strategy sessions-the nittygritty o f elections. Indeed. Ron Brow n, the chiar o f the Dem ocratic Party w as preaching to the converted when he told Caucus mem bers, " I don't have time anymore for feel-good politics. T h at's the kind of politics where you say, I feel good but I lost. I'm Interested in feeling good and w in n in g." W inning w as on the m inds of the N W PC , the political arm o f the w om en's movem ent, as It celebrated Its 18th birthday. T h e leaders devised a strategy targeted to recruit and support pro-choice wom en to defeat antiabortion legislators in ten key states. As outgoing Chair Irene NaUvldad said. "W e 're not going to get m ad: w e 're going to get even. Young women, absent from the wom en's movement have been galvanised by the threat to their right to decide. Indeed. Bella Abzug. a founding mother o f the Caucus, said. "A b o r­ tion la the Vietnam o f this generation." It's an issue that has the pow er to create a new cohort o f activists. O lder wom en, as w ell, many w ho drifted away from movement politics, have come back. Som e carry w ith them a sense of The new caucus chair. Sharori Rodinc. a native of low s w ho has not on ly done political grunt work in Texas, but w orked with teen-age pregnancy In Virginia, considers herself lucky to be taking the helm at this m om ent The politics of abortion rights, she says, "gives u s an issue that activate people. W e already sec It bring people out t o -------------— — -------------meetings, s a y i n g T v e never been inbefore, what can 1do?"' But there are also dangers. Elea n or H olm es Norton w arned In an elo­ quent speech. "R e­ productive freedom must have our priori­ ty...but we must avoid the single issue monomanlacal ( A v o id th * approach o f the an­ •In g la Issu e ti-abortion c ro w d .” m on om an lacal This is no time, she a p p ro a c h of said, to forget the th a antiother issues facing ab o rtio n women and fam ilies, c ro w d , j especially those In poverty. There Is danger aa well of playing the single Issue badly. Can­ didates at every level, m ale an d female, will be called on to articulate th eir position on abortion rights. The pro-life troops have been st this for years. From the looks o f at lease one media workshop, pro-choice candidates are stlU learning how to make the iaaue work for them. Few Am ericana want the political process to be dominated by discussions o f conception and viability, of rape and incest. National attitudes toward aborion are volatile an d deeply am ­ bivalent. The candidates w ho can frame the Issue ss mainstream . side that can define the terms o f the debate, w ill not only capture public opinion but governm ent. And the course may w ell be set by the 1990elections. So this Is not the time for a “ feel-good" and doomed crusade of frustrated outsiders. In St. Paul, they chose Instead to plot the beginnings of a winning cam paign. W ASHINGTON — “ Military procu rem e n t" gets a new definition with the U.8. A rm y In Korea — prostitution. W e recently reported that the Army, by unwittingly allow ing bogus 01 m arriages to prostitutes, is the largest Importer of Korean hookers to the United States. The Army Isn't happy. The top brass d o esn 't want to b e saddled wi th that reputation. In an eight-page response to our q u e r y , the A r m y paints Itself a s a n , overwhelm ed police force doing the best that it can. But theibeatl * ........ F e d e r a l vestigators and re­ g io n a l vice p o lice a ssu re u s that In recent years, Korean hooker* arriving as O l brid es have b e c o m e the moat pervasive form of or­ ganised prostitution. In June, an under­ cover sting operation arrested 80 Korean prostitutes working o u t o f N ew Y o r k m a s s a g e parlors. Jam es Goldman, or­ f Local o ffic ia ls g a n i s e d crime In­ around th a v e stig a to r for the country h a v a Immigration and to c o p s with Naturalisation tha A rm y 's Service, assured us Indifference. ■ t h a t a l l of t h o s e hookers entered the United States by m arrying American soldiers. Form er diplomats, who served In South Korea, told our associate Jim Lynch that some soldiers marry a s many as four Koreans during their tour o f duty. There are also reports by law-enforcement officials that the O Is a re paid as mu ch as 8 1 0 .0 0 0 by black-m arket passport brokers to m arry Korean prostitutes. W hat does the A rm y say? "T h is com m and ha* no records of any O Is being punished for accepting money for marrying a Korean prostitute," an Arm y spokesman in Korea explained. Is the Army Investigating an y aham m arriages? "W e are not aw are o f any Investigations into alleged marriage payoffs that are ongoing o r com pleted In this com m and," is the official response. And here Is a disturbing footnote from the Arm y: “The fact that a 01 accepts m oney to m arry a Korean prostitute (o r an oth er w om an) may not by itself be a punishable offense.’’ Just exactly what does a 01 have to do to commit a "punishable offense"? The bottom line, according to the A rm y 's official response, is, "T h ere are lim its to the m ilitary’s authority in Just about every aspect of this Issue." W hile the Army shirks responsibility, local law-enforcement officials around the country have to cope with the fallout from the A rm y 's Indifference. Houses for Korean prostitutes are sprouting at a dizzying pace. T h e sights inside those houses are not pretty — dozens of wom en huddled together, sleeping on the floors, forced to undergo cosmetic su rgery to round their eyes and Inflate their breasts. H arris County, T exas, which Includes Houston, was the first major area to notice the infiltration of Korean prostitutes, thanks to the Arm y's nearby Fort Hood. The Harris County attorney wrote to the W hite House u rgin g that the B u sh a d ­ ministration put someone In the Pentagon who is "committed to solving this tragic problem by cutting o ff the Korean prostitute pipeline which plagues our comm unities.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. AH letters must be signed and include a m ailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa b rie f as possible. Letters are subject to editing. �as to Abortion, la my eptafon, tbs senai • Hying, yei unborn M r. boo long born the the h o ^ & t . thta popular means lo o favorite am ong m any. W hy don't they m o i o f both control or do ted mo. loot o f l__________ • leaflet by he period from 1775 to the pream t there hove been W e an k n ew that. D id you know that during HflO.OOO Am erican battM W en then, did you know that In 1972 alone that 800,000 babiee were killed fry abortion? TTy to knagkie ju at hoar m any babteo that let There are only 525,800 m inutes tn a year! Y ou figure that one out. Vouid you be interested in know ing that In 1972 there w ere W ou more babies killed via abortion In CoMfomki alon e than w ere Am erican troops killed tn the Viet Nam . K orean. Spontoh. Mexican. 1812 and the Revolutionary W are a ll put together! Isn't that aad commentary on ou r aoctoty? Juat becam e eome eexpota with their hormones Jum ping can't or w o n 't uee birth O f course, these nguree are from back tn 1072; I Just wonder how m any babies have been executed by their m others aiacc then? A n y ideas? Did you know that, ao I understand It in som e abortion processes that thoy actually puD the taring b a b y a p a rt som etim es cutting the baby In places or pickling it In a salt solution? Keep In m ind that this totoeing done w h ile the baby la alive. W ould you like to die or have a loved ooe d ie In such a manner? I w ould like to know bow any m other worth h e r two cento could live with herself after doing such a brutal an d horrible thing to her own fleah and Mood...her ow n little baby? Don’t you think that If a couple to careiesa enough to have an unwanted pregnancy, and If they inslat on an abortion, they should b e ,fo rce d into being sterilised ao they w ould not b e ic m m Aoffe n d e r^ ■ I t l s m y opinion that If abortion continues, that it won't b e long before we w ill see euthanasia on the elderly, disabled, handicapped and G od only knows w ho else! Look ou r folks. B ig Brother looms ahead! Col. Kenneth D. F railer Sanford Communists still msstors of docoH U S . taxpayers should atop funding Communism . The totalitarian grip o f the Communtot regim es over their enslaved peoples has not changed — gtasnosi. perestroika an d the phony Communtot election tn Poland notwithstanding. If the Communists were to change* their first act would be to tear dow n their w alls and m achine-gun towers, roll up their barbed wire and open their bor ders for escape. Until then Am ericans would be wise to see Com m unists In their true character, and treat them for what they are: m asters o f deceit. W e should not permit our politicians to use o u r tax mooey to shore up Communtom-no more funds for Poland. Hungary, the W orld Bank, the International Monetary Fund, nor for an y other organisation that subsidises tyranny. W illiam W . Falconer McAlptn N e w t G in g ric h sto n e s his ow n glass h o u se Let's catch up with Newt Gingrich on his rood to •elfdestruction. W hen fast we visited the contentious G eor gi a Re­ publican. be bad recently been elected to the position of Minority Whip, the party's No. 2 leadership position In the H ouse. H U favorite prey. Speaker Jim W right o f Texas, had ju st resigned, as hod the third-ranking House Demo­ crat. Rep. Tony Coehlo of Californio. W ith his gome bog stuffed with n r — — H U Minority W hipness was spotted by re­ porters merrily whistling his w ay down the m arbled holla of the Capitol. Perhaps he was alread y contem plating the additional "nine or ten” Dem­ ocrats * a figure he would later give the press — that he thought might toon be cook­ ing tn the cauldron of ethical conflicts. T h e D em ocrats haven' t lacked for scandal In the ensuing weeks, but the fates have also turned up the heat under Gingrich. The House ethics commit­ tee h a s been con siderin g D e mo c r a t i c c h a r g e s that G in g r i c h broke the rules when he got 21 Investors to contribute 85.000 each lo promote a book written by the congressm an and his wife. Re ce n t l y, ’ w r i t e r Mi c hae l Hlnketman reported In the A tlan ta B usiness Chronicle that Gingrich hod given hefty year-end bonuses to two aides w ho had taken leave to w ork on his 1988 cam paign. N ow this, too. w ill be investigated by the ethics panel. Behind the scenes. Gingrich has been a divisive figure in hfe party. A n attack dog by nature, he Is aggravated w ith the bipartisan President G eorge Bush h as put around the party's n eck H ouse R epublican leader Robert Michel o f Illinois, w h o favors harm onious relations w ith the opposition, has been distressed b y G i n g r i c h 's to d ie s and has criticised him publicly os w ell as dressed him down In front of peers. R e p. Mi ckey E d w a r d s o f O klahom a, the R epublican policy chairm an, has often quarreled with Gingrich, a s h a s R ep. J e r r y Le w i s o f California, also a party leader. The trio moot recently took their com bative colleague to the woodshed over his public declaration that ethics reform , pushed by the Dem ocrats, w as directly linked to cam ­ paign finance reform , a Re­ publican favorite. O n e o f these days, H is Minority W hlpness to going to pu ll out his blunderbuss an d b a g himself. WORLD ANALYSIS Peace plan m ay hinge on TE LA . lu m a '* The plan the Contra rebels signed b y the tare Central Amer­ ican preside n f to a bold effort to end Nicaragua's civil w ar, but — in keeping with the region's troubled history — Ha success or failure m ay well be determined cu ttin g aid f No Contra will leave If the money keepe flowing and neither the Honduran army nor U.N. troops are going to disarm Contras who don’t want to give up their guns. 9 few Contras w ill give up their southern H onduras to decide areapona ao long as they con­ how to react to the plan, which tinue receiving m illions each essentially calls for them to month under a 840.7 million abandon their 8-year-old fight to overturn the leftist Sendinlsu h u m a n i t a r i a n aid p a c k a g e governm ent in Managua. a p p r o v e d In a b i p a r t i s a n " I think It la very Important to agreem ent by the U A Congress offer the Contras incentives to early this year. "N one o f the Contras w ill leave .return to N icaragua, and to If the m oney keeps flow in g." elim inate incentives far them to ■aid Bill Goodfellow. director of stay In H onduras." said Paul the W ashington-baaed Center for R dchler, an Am erican lawyer In tern atio n al P olicy a n d an advising Nicaraguan President expert on Central Am erican af­ Daniel Ortega. T m refcrtng o f fairs. "A n d neither the Hon- course to the so-called humani­ tarian aid package." N icaragua has prom ised to d u r a n a r m y n o r U . N . hold free elections In February peacekeeping troops are going to Ortega urged the Bush ad­ In to disarm Contras who ministration to support the Tela ncraciB w mo m u m . ■ £ . ? w ant -to give-, u p their agreeKpnt by redirecting Contra sld to help institute the dis­ But the plan la atrlctiy volun­ gu n s." R ebel c h clftan a rep orted ly arm am ent plan, and to continue tary. an d even officials who participated in drafting It predict g a t h e r e d l a s t T u e s d a y In aid only to Contras who return (from the Bush admlnfotreUon to keep the C ontras in place u ntil after Nicaragua holds elections, the p residen ts of N ic a ra g u a . G uatem ala. Coats Rica. Hon­ duras an d Kl Salvador called for the Contras to lay down Uielr weapon s and leave their base comp in Honduras by December 8. They asked the United Na­ tions an d the Organisation o f Am erican States to oversee the V ic t o r H u g o T ln o c o , th e N ic a ra g u a n assistan t foreign minister, sold. " U A support will be Im portant for this plan. For It to w ork it needs the m oney I T he Bush unlikely to go disarm am ent plan. Uon officials want the Contras to — the F ebru ary elections are fair, and sources at the Central Am erlean sum m it said a ll the ptn i* dents except O fte fa received pressure from U A ofllclala not to set a date for disbonding the icucia. Proponent* oC t lx plan ln w f Democrats in Congress — led by Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn.. and others — win use the term s o f the bipartisan agreem ent to force Bush aHmtotiaS— H « i to use som e o r all of the Contra funds to finance the tkm process. They say a key date w ill b e N o v - . ,30. w h en four congressional committees must review a n d approve the Contra aid package. Israeli anti-terrorist m ethods questioned JERUSALEM * The hostage crisis unfolding by the hour in Leban on h as raised aerloua questions about a fundamental Israeli belief: that Israel knows better than anyone elae bow to fight terrorism. Sen. B ob Dole. R-Kan.. put the question directly, asking if Israel considered whether its abduc­ tion last week of Sheik Abdel Karim Obetd might endanger Am erican lives. Authorities said the United States w a s not Informed be­ forehand that Israel planned to kidnap the sheikh, a leader of the p r o - I r a n i a n H c a b o l l a h move me nt believed to hold many o f the Western hostages In Lebanon. Israel tersely rejected initial International crUiciam of the abduction, saying It reserved the right to act as It saw fit in the battle against International ter­ rorism. “ W hen you see a snake, what do you do?" one Israeli said of the operation. "Y ou don 't say. 'B e a good sn ake.' You have to do som ething.’* But in the past few days. Israelis have watched helplessly a s the controversial abduction turned Into an International crisis and threatened to dam age ties with Its benefactor and closest ally, the United States. After the announcem ent that U.S. Lt. Col. W illiam H iggins had been hanged in retaliation for Obetd's capture. Israeli officials scram bled to Justify the opera­ tion without acknowledging they erred. Prime M inister Ytlxhak Sham ir stressed that O bcld 's abduction, a (lawless military operation, w as carried out only after all attem pts at negotiations failed to free three Israeli soldiers held in L e b a n o n b y Shiite groups. In short. Israel had no choice. Israel also has put the blam e for the crista on H esbollah. charging any harm done to the hostages proves the fanatical nature of extrem ist Lebanese Shiite groups. "T h e only way to deal with these terrorists Is by fence. There is n o other w a y , " F oreign Minister Moahe Arens said when asked if he had second thoughts after the announcement of Hig­ gins* death by the Organisation o f the Oppressed on Earth, a Hesbollah offshoot. In an unusual statement, both in its timing and content, the arm y revealed the initial results o f Its Interrogation of Obetd. apparently In an effort to Justify the kidnapping by seeking to establish O beld's guilt. 'T h e sheikh confessed to plan­ ning and carrying out the kid­ napping o f H iggins and two Israeli soldiers as well as many other violent attacks, on army spokesman sold. T akin g ■ broader view o f the abd u ction 's outcom e. Foreign Ministry spokesm an A lan Liel said. “ T h e success or failure of this operation w ill be measured In years, not in days or hours, if the terrorist acts of H esbollah In south Lebanon decrease In the fong-term ." But despite the well-reasoned Justifications, D o le 's n aggin g question keeps surfacing: did Israel w eigh the risks to a ll o f the W estern hostages by seising a man believed to be intimately Involved w ith their fates? The respected H a'orets news­ paper reported that a senior m inister w h o attended the Cabi­ net m eeting during which (he kidnapping w as approved sold the possibility of H iggins being alive and executed as result of the Israeli operation never was considered. William 0. RMS writs* tor UnltoS Fran Unfortunate deja vu concerning civil rights I had the oddest sense of deja vu aa 1 listened to the radio report a few nights ago. U w as coupled with stunned disbelief — a feeling o f "this can't be happening." as If I bad Juat driven my old Comoro over the time linei iand Into the Twilight - Zone In w hat 1 considered graciously even n tones, on adult church worker w as recounling the horrible experience o f taking her group o f teen-agers for a swim. They were a ll w o r k i n g t emp or ar i l y o n c hur c h sponsored social welfare projects In the small town of Saluda. S.C.. and were going to cool o ff in the town pool. Only they didn't end up swimm ing. The pool-keepers refused to let three o f the kids In because they were black. After the dust from the brouhaha sealed, town apologists pointed out that the Saluda Swim and Tennis Club, owned by the Jaycees. had always been maintained "a s a private-membership club, as any city has country d u b s ." Yet the club quickly decided to adm it blacks when Its whites-only rule was challenged. Things didn't go so well when I witnessed virtually the same story 20 years ago. Near the sm all southwestern M issouri town where 1 went to high school w as a rural swim club. It was so much nicer than the public pools in (he large city nearby that the city kids were happy to pay the extra money It cost to go there. The pool Uself w as huge, filled w ith playground equipment we could swing, slide and plummet off when we SARAH OVERSTREET weren't lying on the surrounding grama listening lo our translator radios. It was definitely teen heaven, circa 1967. I didn't understand w hy we had to buy m em berships to the club. They only cost a dollar for the whole season, and sometimes we had to watt In long lines while the gatekeepers checked them. W e paid another fee every lim e we went In anyway, so I didn't understand why they didn't Just do aw ay with the silly cards and charge us a nickel or so extra each time. I didn’t tlnd out why w e had to go through the m em bership charade until a few weeks after the sw im club suddenly closed. By that time, some o f us had started college and w eren't paying much attention to our old hangout, but the gossip eventually reached those of us w ho had hung up our two-piece suits and transferors: A nice lady from the big city nearby had taken u busload of boys from a local boys' ranch to the swim club. Most of the boys got through the tine an d were issued mem­ bership cards, but then the gatekeeper suddenly announced. "W e have no more memberships available. Sorry." The mem­ berships had run out Just as the first block child reached the front o f the line. The nice lady had what my mother would have called a hlssy At. right there on the grounds. She then called the city council, wrote to the new spaper and raised such a ruckus that the nearby city fathers de­ manded the club either open up. or close up. The owners decided that rather than admit blacks, they w ould close. After an unsuc­ cessful run as a trout farm, the swim club dosed for good. No child has been turned away from a recreational facility In the city because of color since. Years later. 1 discovered by accident who the nice lady having the hlssy fit was. Harriett Baldwin w as a doctor's wife who moved here from the South and couldn't believe her new hom e In the North could hold such despicable Ideals. A s she re­ counted the story to me years later, her speech still m arked by a Southern accent, ahe sounded for all the world like the South Carolina Methodist youth leader describing the recent incident. Now’s as good a time as any to tell her: Harriett, you've alw ays been one of my heroines. What you did had more of an Impact on my young life than anything else I can think of. �**, !"* • 1 » • 9 • 4i s p y sa te llite d e stro ye d pu blish ed by tba Natlaaal A e ro n a u tic * a n d S p a c e A d* CANAVERAL An L .apy ratetttte [ Id ortft to d ay* a y * before !0<f * • *b l0 h H e c h A m e r i c a n reconi* «A h M n. "W a See late , b e e t accelerated tbe CAPS r l n t l b n w e e b A S p a ce KMtogy a n g u in e reports In M i A u g. 14 edition that tbe -" s th t p to m t* ra ra a ^ to ra '* * * » ' “ " V * 1 . " ! ? 11" * . " 1™ * * nmma na a m w n a d the aam a d 184 m daa an d rim . a n InrSnaltan ____ . . . * .thter refttetomBto ^ ___ . . .wtth ___. the to the equator. UJL Is bapeaeteg and th n rh c e in u rin g __________________ “ l t M W fl n i w ■M lyrt told type o f sidvancad re* Avtottaa W teh. « * c c s a t e llite th e y T h e shuttle C o la r a b la 'a la u n ched J u ly I t . ’*Aviation five man a M m iS iry crew sue* w e e s Mua. CH nqf w n c s e fl i new •W ith th e la u n c h off C o l- to g racon aateeance a a te llltc viewpoint by a b a n d o f fc a le a ia le 1 la .the tenement off a ------ ----------------------------- --------* xjec. nc saw winjpra ^ ^ a t ^ n d Own « w e e n . «n o s s . 'g s . 'H ? ^ couch an d d i ffied o ff to -«— • t . . We w as aw akened by a loud ! ? * * at the door. There w a s itm d i comm otion outskk. He lo o k e d out th e w in d ow hut didn ’t see anything. He opened Urn hunt door very slowly and tnete, on m e w ooaen n ets noor. w a * the word "re d ru ra ." J j S S j S w i '. unma to anmmed m an accuse i» uw - - -* dtm ona bbuallin He ilingg aroun aroundd hhis is „ ---------- — -------------------- w ife in team n n h tbe C h e c k Lady riaht beh beh in in d d h h im im sah ou right ho u tin tinn g obscen ities a n d sw in g in g a broom . W dLton 't that apodal. . And then a trap door opened underneath M s feet in d he v m nm Uowed uo be tbe around : *■ t * tu rn e d m r d m n m n i u * rnuM ihmlW — * - out ■ — .D ^ •* hn||m« at S T B a t o b o C T hey tel had the s r e m rg s g g t p ^ p g duly IS ibetr ch in * a n d left attem on their gold M arat*. the * " kitchen pouring orange p a c e . It uma another ordinary m orning a i borne. It. had all been a d a n . Just a dream . the wife cam e In and beside him on the bed. •You know that **Yt___________________ j (M M t w U a te ji temttfe BUhta to FOUCE CHIEFS SURVEY Nationwide leaders o f 2,949 law ment agencies In the nation responds* 1089survey w ith the featuring results: South comes alive in Woods’book M p p ^ S ie M ) the flavor of tte S M t o ln S h a S r y X to d a * o f "C h lefe" h w emUn the rural South to W e with this tale o f potttical coupled w ith to tbe mtddte to W in Lee. a young law yer and the acton o f a liberal G eorgia p j s i ^ i t o d y , w ith « * * uh «i w g hte o w n to VI ft "T h e Late World** la firm ly fixed to Victorian tim e*! m odern renders m ay ha jarred by the caaual attitude toward the pootetee exterm ina­ tion o f unusual ^ e d e a . sim ply because they poae a threat to o r a totrepid explorers. But the \am fun. Doyts aBawa himself m uch h u m o r h ere th an to tbe H olm es gets hla ^Hff***? ■M r**r than expected. Carr Buffer* a debilitating stroke. Apart from the regular party c them la a shadowy figure b*h M a w hhe oupremacy group w ho a U ^ _ _ tb s entry o f an ultra-fight w in g preachor into the general teectloa. W ith the exception of a sligh tly contrived and convenient ending. W oods h as com e up w ith a fascinating behind-the-scenes gllm per of powcr*mongertng *h *t races from chapter to chapter. W oods' extraordinary talent la to take the reader on a visit to the deep South, give his character* flesh and blood, an d w eave tt all together with a plausible tale. to wine Mmeetf into a < predictable w ay out. am using period pieces, and the Nick Lyons, a thoughtful writer about the artificial fly. haa a pasoton lor flaking with an a knack far ttcntdytug Identifying with the Us guy whoa* day* w e a m ix of w ooder and f a r months last year new spaper* printed vivid accounts o f the story o f T asran a Brawtey. the lfl-year-ohl W appinger* fa ll* . N .Y .. black girl w h o said sh e w as abducted a n d raped by several white men. In "U nholy Alliances," T V reporter Mike proT a lbb l and producer Anna Simns-Phlllip* a-t * w t o f now u vide a behind-the-scenes unlsldad and then unraveled, an d deacrlbe the circus atmosphere o f the m edia coverage. T b a story concentrates on the Braw ley "advisers" — the Rev. AI Sharpton and New York City law yers C . Vernon M ason and A lto n ' Maddox — w ho claim ed m edia attention with dally alkgstion s o f racism . The title refers to the authors* contention that reporters knew they w ere feeding an "unholy alliance" with Sharpton an d com pany by reporting their allegations an d capers. T hey Insert som e actual T V script, and the book sometimes reads like voice-over for video. The reader sometimes has to speculate Just w ho la speaking. The Brawley story Itself Is fascinating, but the authors provide no analysis a s to w hy the events occurred. f 1. T h e J a y lack C lu b — A m y T an (N o. 2 last week - 3,013 copies ordered) 2. S ls s s la g i — Berva Plain (9 — 2.689) 3. P r ls r S ta r — Martin C ruz Sm ith (1 — 2.983) 4. R s d F h a a a la — Larry Bond (9 — 2.063) 9. D ay a t tb a C h a s tah — Dale Brow n (3 — , 1.840) 6. J aa m t y — Jam es Michencr (1.974) 7. T h e R aaeto M ouse — John LcC arre (4 — 1.449) 8. A E a lg h t to Shtotog A n s a r — Jude D everauxl 1 0 -1 .4 2 2 ) 9. W h its M y f r e t tv O a e S le e p s — Mary Higgins Clark (6 — 1.072) h ild re n — Joseph 10. J eak u a a n d th s C Chi G lrzonc(761) N O N -n c n o M — G Uda Radncr l . I f e A lw a y s (1 -9 .3 3 8 ) а . AM 1 B e a B y R o ad ta K n a w 1 L e arn e d In K in d e rg a rte n — Robert Fulghum (2 — 3.943) 3. W e a lth W ith o u t R isk — C h arles G ivens (3 - 2.797) 4. A B rie f H isto ry o f T ia ra — Stephen Hawking (4 — 2.520) 9. The O eed T ia ra s — Russell Baker (6 — 2.417) б. Sym ptom s: W h a t T h e y M ean — Isadore Rosenfela (5 — 1.844) 7. A W om an N aarad J a c k ie — David Heymann( 8— 1,806) 8. G reat P la in s — Ian Frazier (1.932) 9. Pram B e iru t te J eru s a le m — Thom as Friedman (9 — 1.529) 10. D avs B a rry S lep t H ere — Dave Barry (1.369) M A SS PAPERBACK S I. T h e C a rd in al o f the K re m lin — Tom The perfect days are when you seem to catch, and release, every trout you cast to: the perfect days are when all you catch la a tree branch on every back cast. Lyons cares ly about tb e i • i r f F I H U ly iT te l I I I J j,1 through wtth rib-splitting detail is o f a Fly Pishing A ddict." a ur doacn o Thto f his colum ns (he calls them stories an d mladaventures) penned for In "C m L y o n s m u ses abou t saltw ater fish in g, Kngbah chalkstream s. the brand rivers o f the w estern U n ited States, farm ponds an d stream s you can sptt across. And sometimes he even m anages to catch fish (many more, moat Ukeiy than be adm its for the sake o f a good story). Som e w ill m ake you laugh. Some w ill make you say. "Y eah , that's me. too." Others, Including a poignant profile o f U s late friend Sparse Grey Hackle, make you wish you'd had a chance to fish In the sam e fine com pany Lyons has bad. Lyons Is unselfish. He brings us along through hla w ords — and mighty fine w ords they are. — - t p v ------ Clancy (7 - 7.076) 2. Sanatoria! Privilege — Leo Damore (2 7.008) 3. C ra d le - Arthur C. Clarke (4 - 9.423) — 4. Ths Shall Bashars — Rosamunde Pilcher (9 -9 ,1 7 1 ) 9. Batman —C raig Gardner (4.772) 6. Right l a d o w — Catherine Coulter (4.34S) 7. The Ouaallager — Stephen King (6 — 4.101) 8. W a sh in gto n O a ts ta W a r — David Brinkley (8 - 3.733) 9. ferfact Victim — Christine McGuire 12,771) 10. D o c to rs — Eric Segal (2.615) 1. Cadependent Ha Mora — Melody Beattie (4 — 9,339) 2. Lava fn ths Tiara of Chafers — G abrial ° X " M n t o > i t e t ^ D r a h * * M » t R s to m s Frank M iller (1 -2 .3 9 9 ) 4. Lava You Forever — Robert M unich [6 -2 .2 3 3 ) 9. Donee Of Anger — Harriet Lem er (8 — 2.186) 6. Depend Cedependcacy — Melody Seat­ tle (2.096) 7. Dune V u L 1 — T S R ( 3 — 2.030) 8. Yukon Hal— BUI Watteraon (7 - 1.894) 9. Lhv*. Modtetan pad Mrralaa — Bem ie Siegel U .781) — Brian Lanker 11.970) Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7,000 bookstores na­ tionwide. ID crim e fighting funds should be c u t o ff to states that d o n 't execute those w h o kill cops In the line of duty. Liquor! said he believes the puahtahment far cop k iller* should b e equal to but not beyond the penalty ordered far those who m urder any citizen. " M i c e officer* arc citizen* too." he aaid. and added If hla wife w a s m u rd e re d , h er k il l e r' s punishm ent sh ould be equal to that o f a cap killer. Lauderdale a g ree* w ith LI* q u o d that police shouldn't be classified In a special category w h en they becom e hom icide victim s. " I object to the singling o u t o f an y sin g le g ro u p o f citizen s. T he la w should be applied equally across the board. Prove that police need special protection . T h e majority o f hom icide victim s are citizens — the general p u b lic ." he said. Both M anning and Peterson said It la the atate'a right, not federal responsibility, to set the ru les far each state on the death penalty. M anning supports the death penalty far cop killers and in other cases too. "Police aren't better than the average citizen, bu t they are the last line o f defense. T h ey (k ille rs) m ake m ore o f an effort to kill a police officer, because they have made u p their m ind to kill a police officer." M anning said. Liquorl la in agreem ent with 94 percent o f hla fellow chiefs w hen he says h e would not favor legalization o f an y narcotic that fa currently banned. " I f you legalize something, at w h at age do you allow society to participate? If you say 21. you've o t a p r o b l e m . W e ' v e got 3-year-olds sm oking pot and dealin g In crack cocaine. I don't know what benefit It would be to legalize som ething If the under­ a g e still use it Illegally and If people commit crim es to get the m oney to buy w hat la legalized," Liquorl said. Lauderdale w ould like to see decrim inalization under certain circum stances. "T h a t's happening by em phasis. Police are virtually doing the sam e thing. W e must be realistic In ou r approach. W e're spending endless am ounts o f money and are throwing too m any bandaida at the dru g problem . Society h as to decide w hat they want an d don't w a n t." Lauderdale said. Despite hla view on de­ crim inalization. In Lake Mary, he said there la strict enforce­ m ent of all alcohol and drugrelated laws. H e aaid that helps c u rb related crim e. Liquor! like* the Idea of plac­ f ing not only all convicted dru g have to w ork w tth ." Manning user*, but all Arat-Ume. young offender* accused o f other type* "1 think w e need to fellow a of crim e*. Into rehabilitation sim ple form ula — If the sentence at abandoned m ilitary la Imposed, enact It speedily and to perform public service. limit appeals, liq u o rl aaid. Ha Manning said drug user* should agrees with 97 percent o f the be sent to Jails or prisons and other chiefs that w e need m ors put to work along with all other prison space an d that som e criminals. "career crim inals" need to be Peterson agrees wtth tbe phi­ warehoused. However. U q ou rl losophy of a boot-camp type said longer sentences aren't nec­ detention far drug users and essarily m ore effective in m any other young offenders. However. cases. In a ll caaes he said the Lauderdale, * fanner m ilitary sentence should be "servsble." officer d i sa g r e e s wi th that without reduction m easures to approach for young drug users. effect. "W ou ld you want to be sent to a Lauderdale believe we don't military cam p ? " L au d erd ale need m ore Jails and prisons or asked. 1 prefer keeping abuaers more police officer*. He aaid he at home In the community. T h e need* sm arter officer*, and I* to community has to take care o f the process o f maJUng hfe o f­ the problem within the com m u­ ficer* sm arter an d m ore Involved nity. It'a the reaponalbllty o f the In the needs o f community. The com m unity." biggest budget item in Lake Nationally 88 percent o f the Mary, he aaid. to 8600.000 a year chiefs believe this type o f pro- for recreation and parks pro­ im should be the punishm ent gram s. That fact, he said, shows drug users, while 86 percent a comm itment a ll communities believe dru g dealers sh ou ld m ust m ake to give people an forfeit all their property and be alternative to crim e and curb the sentenced to life In prison. need far la w enforcement and punishm ent. Liquorl disagrees with that degree of punishment for dru g On the firearm s Issue and tha dealers, although he said there proposed ban n in g o f assault s h o u l d be s w i f t a n d s u r e weapons, tbe chiefs aaid such a p u n i s h m e n t w i t h t ru t h In ban w ould have little Impact oo sentencing. That would m ean crim inals. convicts would serve their com ­ “ It'a an Inherent right of this plete sentence without early country," Llquart said, for citi­ release program s In effect. The zens to bear arm s. He aggrees o t h e r lo cal c h i e f s a g r e e with 69 percent o f the other punishment should be swift and chiefs a s w ell a s the other local sure and (hat there should be police chiefs, that the right o f truth In sentencing. law -abiding citizens to bear arm s Peterson said each case has to should not be curbed. He added. be considered Individually and “ The people (crim inals) using he wouldn't call for blanket life firearm s throughout the state sentences for all drug dealers. don't have a license." to carry a Manning said the suffer sen­ concealed weapon. Most crimi­ tences should be reserved for nals, he agreed, also get their drug traffickers o f larger quan­ w eapons through Illegal sources. tities of narcotics, and "T h e y He believes there could never be should forfeit everything but a banning on private ownership their underwear." to help society o f firearm s In this country. cover the coat of their crime and Although 90 percent of the punishm ent. Peterson agrees chiefs said they believe news that all Items bought with dru g coverage o f shootings by police money or linked to drug crim es e n c o u r a g e s riots and dis­ should be forfeited. turbances, both Lauderdale and Although 96 percent o f the Liquorl said they believe the chiefs said courts are too soft on press serves a s the eyes of the criminals, an aapc«t that m any ibile and they have a responsi­ put attribute to an ever-lncreaalng bill! bly. to allow access by the crime rate. Liquorl aaid. " I don't m edia to whatever police action know If it's the courts. State law la occurring. mandates procedure. The Liquorl said that news cover­ m andate com es through the age o f Incidents this year and c i t i z e n s to l e g i s l a t o r s . " last year when two o f hla officers Lauderdale said there are both shot su s p e c t s w ho were positives and negative* In the threatening the Uvea o f police, court system and the em phasis added support to police action In needs to be on ensuring public those cases. "T h e very pro­ sa f e t y Instead o f p u r s u i n g fessional approach by the media justice. “The courts are doing s u p p o r t e d ua legally an d the best they can with what they Justified what wfc d id ." he said. e StressID exercise with spas, laughter clinics and "b e e r b u sts," Brod says the broad problem Is avoided. "It ’s Ihe old story, the vendors didn't want an y association with the word stress. T h ere's a great big dental going on. They could Implement technology m ore ef­ fectively. bu t Instead they're repeating a proverbial U l." B ro d . a ut hor o f the book “ Technostrera," said the 1980s have been hyperachievem ent ye a r s In high-tech and that people are now "stepping o ff the fast track." the title of his latest w ork-ln progrrss. " L i f e In the i nf o r ma ti o n cyclone Is only partially living.” said Brod. "It's not the kind o f life that fosters an Inner sense o f peace or of self.” Many In Ihe tcchnoculture arc m oving away to become con­ sultants or entrepreneurs and making mid-career changes, said Brod. "O n e programmer told me he w as going to a sm all town in Idah o. W h a t's In Idah o? ' I asked. He replied. 'Listen. It's peace of mind. Not only am I going to where I can afford to live, but I need to rest my m ind.' "T h is Is not atypical. T h ere's a lot of burnout going on.” People who work wtth In­ fo rm ation a ll d a y . he ra id , becom e "c o u c h potatoes" at night because they’re so tired (hey need to relax and recuper­ ate. "In s t e a d of exhausted m uscles, they have exhausted m inds," said Brod. "T h at's why there's an Incredible burnout cycle In Silicon Valley. Some people are desperate Just to leap out and do som e gardening. T be valley and otheT technological zones arc losing a lot of talent because o f the pressure. " T h e l e a pi ng out Is very com mon, and it’s a phenomenon that’s going to Increase expo­ nentially in the 9 0 s." �m K K m S fm CLASSIFIED ADS Sominola Orlando •Winter 332*3611 m n u fc g i to m avv iw B i i n any w n t ir r h e r e in d m DUVAL FEDERALSAVINOS AltO LOAN ASSOCIATION OP JACKSONVILLE PLAINTIFF FAIRY LAKC EDWARD J. SUMPLIi BASIC ASPHALT B CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION: UNKNOWN TENANTIS) OEPINOANTtS). AMENOEB NOTICa OP ACTION cottrnN tcTivB saavtca NOTICC OP PUflUC HCAMNO SEPTEMBER B, IB M * SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICSB BUM., BANFORO, FLORUM TO: EDWARD J . SUMPLE *H» P1SCATAWAY. UNIT UL CLINTON. MAR YLAN01 It , A copy ot Mo propomd « <Mna l« y**»*d at m# City Hail. Longweod. Florid*. and copltt are on 111* wim M* Clark at toe City and may ha Iniyottad by to# public. All panona ara odvlmd Mat It May dacldi la appaal any decli tan mada at Mia hearing, tooy will mod a verbatim rocord of tot yrocoodlnpt and tor tuck yurpmoi. May will need la Imure Mat a verbatim recard It made, which record la include Me tettlmeny and evidence upan wMcb Me appeal It made. O.L. Tarry. City Clark Publlth: July XL M. Aug. t, IX l>tt 010-104 TSi emit) ond It orry or Oil ot laid are d»<d. toeto c m OR L O W WOOD. FLORIO* NOTICE OP PU»LIC HEARINR TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSID ANN I X A T ION OODINANCI. NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN BY Me City at Longweod, Florida. Mat Me City Commlation will hold a public hotrlng In Me City Cemmluion Chamber*. 17S W. Warren Avenue. Lanpwead. an Monday. Auguat II, Itat. at 7;1S p.m. or at lean MartaIter at yeu ltli la cantldar adoption at Ordinance No. OB. Pleat* be advlted Mlt ordinance provide* Nr Me anneiatton at certain preparty deterIbed at lellowt: »3I4 ac/et lecaied tevM el Wiidmera Avenue apprta. too Net eatt ot Grant Ureet. U>» wd nomod tudl Of unknown fondanlt and tuck of otor K f iU L frwo A-» ( W k . l u n l ____ M (ilAflo fo^l, tailtaiJ muran 12TO It VRS.0U) W* ora tooting tor butlnom getting direct tale* oeporlonc*. Apply In yermn. be­ tween 14PM. Mon. - Pr l . Iptome mb tor Oeveer Bun TH E SANFORD NBRALO CIRCULATION D IP T . M NORTH PiEN C N A V I. SANPORgPU I* hrtoj < I In SEMINOLE Caunty, Florida more particularly do- ■JRigJMlMiJlb. jeMjyMWtoWto COOKS * CASHIERS ttolurto YOU ARC HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Mat an action km boon commenced to forecl#** o W1*U I k n > tfW *-l I t o r u a l l a n l '^ ' DeMo Dotko Do- 71— H ip Wanted LOT A LORI ANNE ACRES. ACCORDING T O THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK St, PAGE II, OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEM IN Oll COUNTY, FLORIDA more twmiwnl) known 00 III, I I I m A 117 LORI ANNE LANE. W IN TER SPRINGS, FLORIDA W W . Tkit K han tea* boon Mod HkM IfH (ml (AyrltolloPlI u ft-u tm ttf •Mlllatl •h m Ipm *1 <l iroI# fm4l, awlM«|| U V FAIRY (■ilMlBlIil h »(tU i«H l) LAKC BRLlCB ELLERY PARW ILL 4Btl AftMrfla Court Ptoaaontan. California taut Attorney torPertanal City Hall. Longweod. Florida, and caplet are an tile wIM Me Clerk at Me City and may be ln*p*<t*d by Me public All pertent me advlted that II they daetdt to appeal any dacltion mad* at Ml* hearing. Ihey will need a verbatim record el Me proceeding* end tar *uch purpoaa*. they will need to ln*wre Mai a verbatim record It mada, which record to Include Me totllmony and evidence upon which Ih* appeal I* made 0 L. Tarry. City Clerk Publlth July M .» . Aug 1.11. It#* OEGJOJ i n o n tl n m t* AbAUABII It tfillRE R l - l l l U t t » IW «44 MARGUERITE BRENNAN W7N. Lin* Drive— luito 117 Apepka. P LU TO Totophone: (4V)7»H03 Fto. Bar N*. matt MARVANNE MORSE. Ctork, Clreull Court B Y: Patricia Thatcher O E P U TV C L E R K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLONIOA PubJIth: Augutt IT. JO. Itbt DEH 111 priced to wry* a copy ot your written dttonee. If any, to It an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Altornay*, whom idtoni It U t NtrM Am Street, Sulto ML Tampa. F torIda BMP MIL an *r baler* Augutl It. Itbt. and Me Me original « i m lb* Ctork at SEWmtm ^ A w a Hrvici mu wvn mnnwr onvii BfeSR an Plaintiff* attorney ar Immed|ak|u to -,.r ^mHtSwvwPlWw nAki a, 1— mm ^maP^w*Tf default will be entered again*! yeu tor Me relief damwidad In MeCamplelnt. WITNESS my hand and wel oi Mi* Court on Me I7M day at July. im . (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK Clreull end County Court* By: Jean Brtltont Deputy Ctork Publlth July » . Aug A IT. 10. HO* DEG U t RICHAROA. LEIGH. ESQUIRE 10W. PINE STREET ORLANOa FLORIDA SM I and to Me Mo ortginel of Mo written dttonem wtM Mp Ctork ot Me above court mrvlc* tor. Pollute to mrvw written ln*| without further netlc*. WITNESS my hand and Rw mol ot Mlt Court an Auputt A itbt. (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA BY: Patricio Thakhar O E P U TV C L E R K Publlth: Augutt II. IWO D EH 141 DRIVER/SALES KHT TOOHM COMPANY Hat mtnlngi tar • delivery driver A counter yeoen. Call 1X1 M lltr apply Inyerien Champtoa TV. K-Mert Plem i m t Clrltedt A »„ lootird DRIVER/ DELIVERY LOOCIK FQt IXTU CUM? Rent A Center now ha* partlime yeallien* avaliebto l»1 4 hr*.I Itr drlver/dellvtry pertent al tur local ttoret m o m i .... VAM-lPM, Mow. -Sol. �*' * * » t # f $ i * ;* » * r * • t ~\* * T T V # ’ *” r ■ » # i , * 7 1 -H tlp Wawt«<l 1 M rm .. m b*. C/M/A. u m n u M f M A y ta fN ......a a i lAPPOINTMBI wb. ptuol/lutllHtoA c— w 0 m oral ottRo oiporionco. Typing alWPM.......... JP d lto i t We i n looking lor M il dl» clpllned dlrocl m Io* pro totalorwtt looking a coroor In •ho poll monogomont Hold. Torrlllc bonofltt. auto allow onto and paid vacation!. Mutt havo n a b l o lu c c o iilu l SANFORD r Canvontonl loca­ tion. olticloncy, fumiehad. color TV, paddto tom. private ontTonco. wkfy. maid Mrvko, reetonabte fate*. Call » — TR U CKR R S tP B C IA L III I DoBory E l terminating, ono ol too iHtell growing poll con trot companWs in too ilate. It looking lor aggroitlvo. hard working ponem tor our Salat Doporfmont. It you Ilka poo pto. havo a good driving re cord and good trampertatlon wo will yaln you I (No tpray Ing or labor) Call Frad tar an appointment-..... 007 aw aabl SICRITARY/AOOKKEIPER MOVE IN SPECIALI pluidopooit Call rotate SANFORD • Clooo In. getot. ctean. comfortable. 1 bdrmi., niobato g t it -g a a -a a g I bdrm. efficiency, Nice aroa. carport, util, lurnithad. SQB/wk ♦ I I R t j t » R | l ontry nocnary Call Ml ISM Kam i Opportunity Employer B§ Aten, thru Frl., JV» hr*. par day. M par hr. Fart lima vacation a lick bonollli. Petition available ai Knight* ol Columbut Hall In Sanford. Food background holplul. Frlondiy, caring attitude noc ettary. Apply: Aten, thru Frl., M M to 1PM. Federation ot Senior Clllton* ot Somlnolo County. H i Fla. Con. Pky.. Langwood.... .a n -iu i.....EOE (B th o c k ll Out For Yourtolf •100 OFF* •FIRST MONTH RENT • Slngld Story Living • 1 ,2 & 3 Bddroom ApU. i a Waphdf/Drydf ConndcHont • Laundry Facllltl** AvaJIabt* • Pantriaa Avallabla • Outslda Storaga Avallabla • Cablt T.V. Avallabla • Pod Double C certified. 110 000 per year, eicollont company benefit*. Will pay reeioneble moving cotti. Call collact Monday • Friday between B:10AM 1PM. 407 J4S1113 AF/UtmUTS 1 bdrm. 1 bath. 117S. Security, SlOO 1 bdrm. 1 bath. U » Security. 1100 Call tor appointment MAKBOA CORP/RRONIR • Baaulltul Landacapt • On Bua Una • Cloaa To Shopping and Major Highway* Ask About Our Sanlor Citizan Olacountl O F F IC E HOURS: Mon.-Frt. frd, Sal. » 2 , Sun. By Appl Skip treeing dutie*. Mon. Frl.. QAM 1PM. C o l l . m *00* iwowt# Groverkv Yfflis orcallkla-aao* Apply In perton! Food City Corner am St. A Sonlord Ave. Oawarai SdfviCDS STAFFING M'S, IFPTS, CPU'S It looking tor a Service Agent to work in our Sonlord loce lion. Anyone Interoited thouId call Valeria al...... <07 it e u n Hoiplteli. clinici and nurting hornet. Apply today, work tomorrow. Paid tomorrow. MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL (■change building MWY l l f i . Maitland S L U M CONST. ANFORO - I bdrm.. at IIS A Ilk French Av . Sant., IMS + HOOdep HO TtOl/410 M il SANFORO Largo I bdrm.'*. pay monthly or weakly, depot II and rotoroncot....... J P g O S A N F O R D -I 4 1 bdrm apt*, tits Up/monto +■ dap. Rot. rag'd. Ho pelt............. I H I W Ins. Est. & Room Additions Remodtling....407-322-7029 Financing. Stole Lie »CRC00047I TTumTnunT?I3I SANFORDMCI AREA! Lowe’i Tru tt Plant, ltd I Aileron Clr. Sonlord Airport Ind. Perk apt - own carport. SM/woak. plutHOOtec. Coll MAFI1I D U A L ITY DON'T MOVE I Improve hitch on. bath and deck!, contract or hourly. Call Larry H I 0030 1 APTS. A V A IL • Compl. renovation I Efficiency. SMS mo. 1 bdrm., ICO mo. Fenced yard kgeregel Call 1157 NOS Huge 1 bdrm. w/encloted tunroom. eel In kitchen, ell eppl.. C/H/A. Loti ol window! w /minit. Blggett A Nkett around 11USS mo........tab JO71 Ihrassura fctoaning PRESSURE CLBANINO Salltlactlon guaranteed. Free ettlmetetl.......... Call i n M74 SANFOtO HISTORIC OUTWCT Packaging/Cleaning, la hn. per evening. Eaceltent tor ternI retired or HS perton Call Mike - M l 1WOotter 7PM m p ro v i Construction/ Surypying Boat Rtgairs/Strvka Building Contractors rM M M dM w V i TypingStrvicos Lawn Strvica HCLFII Becaute ot too tuccett ot toe H e lp U Sell m a rk e tin g •yttem. wo hove Mb’* ot buyer teodo waiting to be worked I Deemed egente. call Al tor a confidential Intervlew.m -m i WE HAVE A JOB FOR Y O U ! C arptn try mow/lrlm/palnt plut general clean up. Free**!. Mb 1017 LARRY'S LAWN S B R V IC I One time tervlce welcome I Lawn Mowlng/T reo Trimming Hemovel/Heullng m-i«bi NEED CASH NOW7 WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? Invoice*, itotementt, etc. Alio envelope (tutting. Raetoneble Cell Anne. ISO ten Swimming Pool Sorvlca Highetl earning potenllal. Lender gualllled proipect* took home*. Will train end lliten to your idee*I Cell: Black A Wtato Baal Ettote. to/ 47* nr* ____ MM IW IM M INO POOLS MM WerehouM clearance et new tws pool*. ia rt. * n ft. completely imteJtod. Include* huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter end thlmmer Financing available Other pool* avail able. Ceil toll tree 14 hour*! I eee-11144M American Pool* By An Amar Icon Company. CGNO CiCOItaW fa W /P lo p r 1 Covtrings Cltaninq Sarvlca NO O N E RE FU SE D !!! NO R E TIR E D COUPLE! To live In mobile home el boarding tie ble in Santord area end cere lor hartet Rtnl A dutiet minimal Cell ........- M i n t f U V C V U Z PREVIOUS SOLUTION I'm a cartoon " — Bud< ROUTE SALESPERSON e e abewehtt: paid training, commit! ion. no eiperlence Call lie 11*1 . SECURITY DEPOSIT Canaw-im ^ • ANNUAL FEE * ALSO • VISA/hUsUrCard C A LL: (407) 644-4066 f 'O f t W W V Z H jk CUSTOM DRVWALL R tp a ln l Free Eitim eteil Deemed A Aeodedl 0varan lead I Pepcorn A Knockdown Ceiiingti............. Can m m * Ealerlort from W O IS yr». gap,....... Cell enyilmeae* 7147 FRANK Barnhart painting A pretture cleaning, lb yrt tip Relerencet ............ 1211Ml T r — Sarvict E C N O L S TR IK SERVICE Freeetfimatetl Low Prketl Lie. Ini Slump Grinding. Tool H U H * key er eite "Let The PrefettiMaliOe IT4 �' Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 13, IMS — 7* K IT N’ C A R LYLE® by Lury '.Vrigbt 141— Hsmss tsr Salt ■ D v 0 «* | TrM M i/R oN l 191— Applioncoi /r 117— t portlN f O ooA b “ OaadUomt.V.'tMmd A rt yeu Hf«a ot -»* w t..... ■■•■....Cawnant? IME N IT f t * 1 17/92 1/1, air, private yard! MS + ■»• te u — — fa.......JSTjtir •i STENSTROM poy oil I Amltoto to toll! SPOTS ROV'TNBFOtFROMMMDN. LARRY MERMAN, BROKER 225/222 or b »a n a Cewtfry, 3 fcdrm. i bath. with ream, u n m a « a Can t n ttn rm mabilg homo A h a rm . Owner llvetodl Tarm t........S2MS4 Hilary buildtoga. A PRICES TO SELLI Victorian I bdrm. 4 bdrm. s balk oaf In kitdwn I pay part at d a t­ w g y a M n ^ ^ ^ j» 5 £ 1 1 1 -llM rt/V M ltjM Rental* C a lf I r a n i, c a m p la tg iy fumlihedatfklency, M S « b . C a t» l» M I 115— Industrial KantsIs AAA awsmiss CINtia • New effke/Whee. M ft. W I,at* ft. iaya with or w/e aTfkat Marling al 1154/me M y . i l/ f lA S S a t 1 1 7 -C n ii w rc lsl Rsntsls ANO/ORAFT. HlHork dewntawn Sanl. tag k It. Itor t tront Alta Iga ttudto apt a 'aal in klklian. Greet tar meneqerl..,.3314141 1111 ing nett... TIMS COMLO RE I t l N ko 1 bdrm 2 balk. Great araa near SMS, tai*» thopplng. Lai Ot kouta tor only............... ISt.tSi IM M A C U LA TE !S bdrm. I balk Quiet neighborhood Near bin. eltoct with tlrepiact A formal am Warranty t t S M by weeb/i Can taa-iPMaaa HIOOSN LA KE VILLA bad Cedar, 5 bUh w/garl lam. Quiat neighborhood, lannlt A pool prlvllagat. twvmeCaiiaa/ataiaat FINE S IO O IC L U A 1 bdrm. 1 balk. Immaculate, hba now pant kouta unit. All appllancatl................14/5 mo P O R IH waut A t llltto at stat total movo In coat will kelp buy yeu and your family a haw or pro ‘ 1 bdrm homo with a taW Call today to canftrm H you quality I * * * * * * * * * * 321-2720 322-2420 ttat Far* Or., l aniard M l W. Lab# Mary SI., U . Mary CrfTsMmMN-323-3729 BY OWNER Lake Mary. 4/3. I t acre*, fenced lake ecceit E»trait Sltt.000........ 223 l/St IT OWNER Sanford. 2 bdrm 2 balk, family, living A dining roomt, central H/A. Near tchoolt Priced lotelll lit,T O m Itol - * CQSWTtT StTTIM * Alt now Intor lor. 2/2. to acre corner lot. 3 car garage 3550 Narcltun. Sanford PHA/VA llnanclng available 4C 2000 CUTE AS 4 BUTTON! V ito . NEW CARPET, appll ancai, corner lot O N L Y 552.too. Cell Diana al The Cannon Group........1/5 Otto II \ I I I U 1 bdrm., I balk, condo, all appliance*. pool, grant loca­ tion. randy to movo In! Stag 137-OHics Rsntsls Fultan Cantor, US FaltoaSt Nail to Nto laniard HaraWI 4M tg It. w A IM tg. tt. Only t eut al a lafti Oat aat at NtoaW Into M NEW tor LESSI Ftaoty al FANKINOI Ma*a In Ipaclall..... 1251/me. ____ • n i - w g ___________ H I— Hsmss tor Ssls' A B O V 'T R E P O R E S A L IS I CaN m -r s n tar racardad Into •OEM. S A IL . JN. F.A..C.S.M. LANE MARY R E A L TY t t M I I I KAOtM Y M M O f SANFORD 4/IVt brkk homol Nam carpal. loaktgraall tta.tOO.... 1111531 M IU T fltlf. NO QUM JFVIM OR LESS THAN $2900 CASH INCLUOINO CLOSINO COST 1 A 4 bdrm. homo* In Sanlord. Daltona/DaBary/Lk. Mary/ Lcngwcod/Altamonta Spring*. USUM ASU, NO QUAUFYIIK \l I \ |Vt% mortgagal 5.500 tq II. J I lory on I aero. Home with oil lea, liable*, lannlt courtv Accait lo Lake Monroe and SI. Joknt River.................Ittt.tOO LESS THAN S1.I 0Q DOWN J bdrm.. 1 A 2 balk hornet I Appllancat. wall to wall carpal A kneed yerdt. BANK REPO Orange City Ellate, 4 bdrm 2 balk, approximately I./SO liv­ ing araa. Screened porch. I acre, ipeclal llnanclng 542.000 MAKS DA CORF/SPOKE R _________ toM l M l II_________ BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Real Etlato Brakar 24to Saalard Ave. 3214759_______ 321 2257 BUSINESS From your 3/1 home, Orange City. Zoned O Only! Sit.TO MAKEOA CORP/SROKER « / J7« t ill kgatoA IW t n R wtfh btgeeFta country kitchen w/ttrepf te. Family roam wNR boy wbtoBto OMrtotolng icraanad gnaba wHh Joe cutii. /•• tg it. detached oarogoiwirtiWagiaRm area Fenced hack yord wnr large **k A hut! trail! Uadi at itorogn fpdea. anhaa gntoraI AJLCarnM. toe. CoR M o t E. WOMANS MAIOT *tw!l*by owner. 1 bdrm. > both, nreplace, vaulted call tog. 1 car garage. I yr. eM. t n . m ...... ................ 222osn KEYES'BEST BUYS • F ASSUAUBlEI Doltona homo. Low OVa. Call IR A Sana; Baal I ilato ........__ J74 mm OdnEmorawtSiailOi Maw 2 bdrm. 1 both iplll plan Family wam. dining rown, living roam, fireplace. I car garaga. icraanad porch. Lendtcaped. heed lots 111.M DELTONA COUNTRY I 35 ac loaded w/haail Area of nice hornet, cul datac. 5mto ham naw HS 144,100 Term* (CB 521 W lllStolA inll MS-NBOTP W l P R IM E BUSINESS A B E A f Bldg will altow 4 top- opera •lent. tael. I iludto apt*, aggroa. 10 car park. Owner may leaee bach. Lawl 5/2S OOO SM Marvoy 222-MIIICM13) JU S T I I R M T FOR D O -IT YOURSELF INVBSTOAl V I home Minor repelrv owner* finance, extra room may bo alh bdrm. Ctoaatol...... 525 000 EM Harvey 232-Mlt (RS 251 OOR4E04JS 1-STORTt Country homo on a lull aero w r rounded by line hornet I Can hardly be touched In the araa tor o n ly .........SHM0tlRGI2> Stophonta 522-2WOT25IMI aval COZY V I I With added Fla. room and overliltd tertened perch Nawly painted A wallpapered to took Ilka newl iuat reduced.aai.OTiew Its Stephanie 3 2 3 -m vn M N I eve* D U F L B X I C e ite lb e rry , 2 bedrooms, family roam, dote lo naw thopplng canlar. Excellanl condition S/T.fOO Tarn Donnelly nl45T71RG III WAREHOUSE NEAR AIRPORT! 1.100 iq ft., ( office*. 4 bay*, paved parking 5 acre*. Lama all or pari! S3 50 sq. f t .... owner financing tea William tan >224741 ICC 51) LAROEI L2MSO. FTI t 4 bdrm. homo it netHod In the thade of aged Oak iraoa. Thlt ana hot large drawing door* al the Hying ream, a tc reared porch Rial alto ovortoaki tho thady roar yard with a twlmmlng pool. 2 car carport Only)....................... SI20.0M 323-51SS 612-1200 s r m f m o p u c e o t o s iu V I 1 C/H/A. now roof, now carpet 4 new paint (In A out). Cl e a n 11 I 145,000. 200 Bradthaw Ave 124 2112 day* or aaa4a///2ia it SANFORD I.IOOtg ft. 3 bdrm.. I bath. Ig head tol Wall kept. 1 - — 1—*■x- — »---- x ! rwiflmwnooa, 1 RMnl am. ■I Lettelaxhail 550.000 r ia t e s Lk. R.E. Brakar 122/115 SANFORD/IDTLLWILOE - 4 bdrmi. 2 ba. over 2.000 ig. H . Raducadl 1*2000 .. 14/ V/a 323-3200 Sjglgrd . Sba Iir B Estate 1/2. family room, canhal air. utility room. 554,000.... 444-7440 FREE WEEKLY LIST ol pro party "lor leloby owner" Call ■II-loll broker....... 225-2222 LAKE MARY Perfect telling! 3 itary. 4/1. c e m p l e t e l y remodeled, overlooking Cry till Like. Juki!.............................. 1125.000 WALLACE CRtSS REALTY ___________1214577__________ LUE SYLVAN CANAL FB0NT V I. 3 tfory log ildod w/ln law apt. SU.OOO below eppreitel a* 514. TO Call today I Heritage Really al........... I MO3204*11 i m TALK BEAL ESTATE SUNDAY 1PM TO 4FM _______321-9444 1«9 WAYSIDE COURT WAYSJDEWOOOS Dirtclleni: E ilt 51, alt 1-4; Wait an to; left an Way tide Dr Fallow Sign*. A country aitato Htuatad an a 1.2 acre heavily weeded tot In Eidualva Waytide Weed*. a 2410 ig. NIC bdrmi. IV* ba # Fennel living A dining ream! n Vaulted FM. brkk A mir. ipl ■ i; i DANIELI WOHUNENDER REALTYINC MOVE TO YOUR LOT 1 bdrm. 2 bath, 1,100 Ig. It. frama home Call 2220/IS N A V Y B AS E . Good itarter/lnveslmentl 2 bdrm. I bath, porch, sat,too 2//-1254 I B.T.U., 11B vaH, 222*742anytime W ■ 0 HHI — Hi "kom el y044.CSi£±t 1 ^ Call: 117-1 Homos/Sole OT. I Single-family homes from *36.900 l* a 11X4*. I bdrm . ' l bath wHh aetra roam built m Mual mpypIMNwrttorl.... .222 2574 Soles Office O pen: DaOy 10 • 6 Sunday 12 -6 Can 628-2162 (from Orlando) f<rm Adrtel teR B telw M TTH* ipMPMNWMWR! by aur loafard Herald CiaaaJtftod ad," exclaimed Mr* O. ktowan af Apapka. Samathlns yaw need la edvertleo af law caat A achtovt racard-brtaAtag n tuifi/ Try aur Speclet I* Day Ral e A el i mi nat e Ike rw A i i a i A I I A C o « 374-6634 (from Deltona) or 668*0924 *PHcaa aid torma au0|sct to change, " "Ifen. Prtcet do net tachxda I tettctlen a# tots are day* to run an adt It I* Ike vdrtieert can cancel whan reatdta are reachedHI OaaeMtad Department MI-MI I [[A^aronda Homesl m FAUHAY, I S M f l 1WI. apm F t e 1 bdrm*., Ito b*4hw 3to ton AC, pwwor pato. Naado Inna repair I ... CaMSWMgajjgrOFM SANFOCO/HIOOENLAKE OT. cul da tac. naw condition, wooded loll Low 40' t Aiiumo FHAor now llnanclng 231-1014 ItM CEAFTM ASTER ItnOUIROON Camp am. Man. thru Frl. A make Oder I LOW PRICES! I Mtnl Milt V I. Leete option I 3-cor oeraBO,55/.t0P— 222-7441 SILLER WILL FAY BUYER'S CLOSINO COSTSI Immacu­ late ibdrm., corner lot..f4S,000 Call Sill A Tarry Ltvto Ramex Metre nm a a ra o i-n a a 2 ViYEARS Y0UNC! Sanford. 2 bdrm. 2 bath iplll plan. 2 car garaga. coiy braakfatl nook, auumeblo non qualitytng FHA mortgage Nice family neighborhood, good ecceit Heal pump, oak cabinet*, tertened porch with patt through, tecurlty tyttom, paddle Ian. Relocating lor |ob. 5/2.500........ ..............222 2330 1 bdrm. home on to aero loll Only........................... 55*.TO Call Cathy, Venture I Fraporttoi na-wee or 5/4-seu SUMMER'S BURSTING WITH VALUE A T DIM ENSION LAKE SYLVAN - Custom bwltt. Vito, lakafrmt! M M eg ft. under rssf, toadtol... W. BY »-3b*m..4l Alan I acre* an Alter parti j ...... m o a t SANFORD PLACE NEW HOME K E T E S H IN THE SOUTH TotW CMC MOTS i rchhoff Completely renovated. I bdrm., 1 bath, laundry room, large Sot plut icraenad porch! 1405W. 3rd. 547.000..... 221 1342 r n M LTO M A S7 OPEN DAILY 104, Sunday 1 4 Toa osmor AS S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y ! Hkfcton Lake Sub. Immacuiala 2 bdrm. 1 bath iplll plan. Ige. family room I...s n a p (R U 5 I DWellor 23223M/1223144Ovee t e M OOT a l f a d to m i l l ! " SECLUDE Dll Clrclo drivo. wo thlt 4 bdrm. with loft of ochae plut i n near 141 Thlt extra dining room and family room with a brkk fireplace li tomething to boholdl....................STY,500 w/worklkap....540.500 (RP 231 D. Waller 222120/2122145 aval HOMES SM. CaN...............join ts ■ BFRIOIRATOR • Ward's. •Mto. if cu. H , Rgothao, tOT. Call M54IP aftor l* M aWALL UNIT - * ff. wHh * p p leaf tor a SMCaH.. ^l i BRINQ YOUR OFF ICE TO YOUR NOME 11 Extra larpa tot. tupor nka home, and a lima country tool 2 bWm harm, piua work thapRV Fad A many axhaal Call Linda to aaa IhH anal Priced at only I - ................... 550.W0 o w n it m m FOR SAU 60VT. OWNED mcmocs FOOT LO T ALLOWANCE R f/M tX CORNER LO TI With 3/1 ttucco. toned RMOI. Buy your own •t l l c o . 2 - c a r g a r a g a A pproxim ately 1% down payment. t ' i \ mortgage, or 10% dlicounl for cath: 100/ Summerlin Ave., 2 room*. 2 b d rm i, I balk. UI.500. 1414 Valencia Court Wait. 5 roomi. J bdrmi., Ito baltn. 541.000 120S W. 201k St.. 5 roomi. 2 bdrmi. Ito b e , 544.100 Olhan In Altamanla Spring! araa Dan Ailtor Realty _________ 407-425-4541_________ HJwUlrtlBW bW ,. aPiSSU, Our aRIFRIOEAATOR ■tochk. ft cat. If., ram fhw. SOT- Call 323-5774 2/3. large living room, family room w/flrapiace. naw root, workshop. Prime location. Notion ably priced I... 4M H U leey haurtl Goad tocaftonl CHabHdwd«yaar*I.....B»LJM 407 222 24II alter IFM SANFORD • 1 taduthlai thapa an .25 aero, cencreto ffaon. 1 AUOW AOXriHUAM IM BUTUNiaaNUM S CAN TOM BELIEVE? The S U E el tlto BORINA In toll Deltona kamaT O T w!lk fireplace and a large backyard deck. All 1M« tar arty.....MANS (R T 111 COUNTRY CHARM! Open Ike dear, call H hemal 4/3V* part home In Lake Mary Extra* include railed fireplace, fan naira Only..... SMMWIRSS4I UXMNO LOT AUOWMfCt 5 CLOgXIO COOTS $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 LAORT-s RteFfTris A m Maw/Uwd tom. I Aiwma, na goallfyl V I, 1 car garaga. Maetopi. 221111a aval taatord Araa - 2 bdrm 2 bath an 5 acre*, s yn. old. Fireplace, flt hpon d, big ba rn w/workthap. 5115.000 Oayt. call >24 2424 E vat. 3*05102 Ac case Ip St. Jahn'a River. Largs head let. Right* to canal A river 1.......... CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 1M9SQ.FT.N0III! OMST.JONNSRIVIRI ITS ff. an River, 2M ft. « i Canait J bdrm*, 2 be.. C/H/A. leer aaraaa, ti/LOTleeiTTO 111— Appliances /r “ H U N T E R S M O M S FURNI SHI NGS (Formally The Bargain Bern) Naw A utsd quality furniture! Buy, toll. A corwignmenf. I l l E. HI SI.. Santard...............221 — • FHA, VA, Conventional Financing • W e Pay Closing Cost • Quality Block Construction • Large Selection of Lots* • W ith The Experience O! Providing H o m es For Alm ost 20,000 Happy Hom eowners ■Prtcx* Sublet To Chxnga Without Nolle* Or Obllgxtlon VISIT OUR EXCiTHM NEW KOMI MOREL CENTER (Spacious 3 and 4 bad room homes with lots ot room tor growIng families In tho beautiful wooded community ot Deltona. Brokers Welcome 1132 PROVIDENCE BLVD Call Orlando (407) 42 3 -7 3 1 1 Call Doltona (407) 374<3379 ■ A fflu t n o d g ^ lB 149— Commercial Property / Sate Commercial properly, C2. on Hwy 427,2.15 acre*. Asking 5570,000..., Bo Slmton Really Inc. *24-/214ar 111-1115 First in # 24x14mailer bdrm w/iittlng araa # Oardantub A tap. ikawar in matter balk 9 Cslsflisl mJIM WMWl'MFRfl| PAUL OS SOANE V S N TU R C I PROPERTIES ___________221-4/44___________ EARLY A40RRICAM SUITE • Tabto, S B 4 ACRES ON NWY 4171 Near Lake Mary fllvd. Poulbto uta at church, child care cantor! Super potential 3 ttory un llnlihadhoma ltt.000IRH 15) D Waller 222220V1221145aval USS THAN S U N D0NN ASSUMAIlf NATIRFR0NT ESTATE TOOAT, ttoaa-4 StoOlbtyrtWAil.SidtoHi Coni^lRtBly Nhpttr on doubl e lo t In wo n at tabllakad naigkbarkaad. binmTlI I W fw r W T IV tlW nnW nl FMMETH B A Y W O O D III J t e t iB S l. A S S U M A B L I. NO Q U A L IPYIN O 4 bdrm .3 balk, iplll plan, eel in kllhcen. icraanad porch, C HAA. corner lot. family room, fenced I t,4Sf, iq ft llv.area l................. 543.000 ROOO DE A L I 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, C HAA. »cevened porch, lenced. garage. Call Quick I 142.100 54.000 down lor 1 bdrm. It* balk. Appllancat. lanctd yard, carport. Owner will hold email wcond...........................541.500 INCLUOINO CLOSINO COST Lika naw I ] bdrm. 1 balk, ceramic Ilia, appllancat. wallpaper, newly painted in tide and out. Scretned porch, /XII Morage room, utility room, lanced yard, tprlnkler tyttom, I car garage.....55*. too S&BS •3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS •lOAROAflAOC a LIV1NOAMO FAMILY ROOMS •MANY LUXURY FEATURES flf fR B P C Nanaan 222-2)10/222-20/1avaa * * * * * * * * * * Franck, lata par manlh High tra ffic a ra a , n e w ly re - 131— Condominium Rsntsls k i t e — CMI2E5WFS "A BEST SUVr Saa Nili In M S TINS SRAM M W 2 turn, quia I part, « t» dapping A tu t natal Waal *ar tan ion with fixedIncemeit Call.... O T O T I 1 barm., IlgM t ana water Nrxtahed. in the cauntryl in •BN BV A AR EA! Groat S acre* wall, good FO R StO FAAW LTI Has 4 larys am*. Nko yard A M M Sea today).......- S t M SS i saw*.. i u W M n a «i resalT A San. SOT L I 3217123 = £ Md.. S I M M . pit* IS Art. at bH FandtorpBC Cad 2 carport. utHNy 197 lA T tM A R R R EAR STB O U ^ M M |h>yh: REALTY, I N C . mrimmtf----------I M a , f M i. HMtonv Can. H/A. SMSme. ptui Sapiill. WRSWluMSMS---------------------- U t m .... AN.brt... » bdrm. t M . all large '• • " i t . I c a r g a r a g e , w e i h e r / d r y e r tie s k u p . Call Jana. U p I l Mt s) 1C, Taxi, A Now, M b t e • Cev. screened parch n Bevvled cedxriikrier with brkk accantil I q Sprinkler lyitom A landicepe package 11 Pr evi ew Ih ii beautiful c u i t a m- h u i l t home by STENSTROM STUMP CONST, today with yeur hail bob Sander Raaltar Anec STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 3222420 Lot Owners No SS Down r • 2 ,3 , or 4 Bedroom Homes • 2 Batf« • Q .E . Kitchens SPACIOUS 3BR 2B 1585 sq.ft. • Cathedral Ceiings • Fireplaces • Double Car Garages hoemaker [CONSTRUCTION/ FadbiMHieiNxf 44.f 3223103 PRICED FROM THE HIQH •60’a TO THE LOW '100'a �i — .— ... v m — Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — fcmday, August 13, IBM m - M i M i Bosta/V aha LAO T I W1DOIHO _ tmmmmm* Rka •PantanBa , M l , M W. M «i M r. M HP n .a .C f « i/o. ahM trsnar. u.m . IM l wtuSS.' a 5 t I |aaaarMai -H■Aa -..— — rt• " r r : a . 2 137—Tractors eai Traders _ - M r . re- frlaaralar. I t l l l P l — •- ~ ^ a s iSSSSS ** I . . ^ I "m^* .1 IT Arana MM a m i U M U M tf f M f V a f i n M M r . M M MM M M W M naM A. ■ I K (i n a «i a rm a H P KWl W ateeiialw aiiw ^J^"' 11 n n 'n n i ^ a w Caa __________________ * m ml paxtfc « m i . Pa3 m a a a -k AMR a n i l M i l , ta ra lta ra , lawn Cj25*^sLr, amt ****** C b ftM v B M « ■ ! * » * M in «A|L n W N iT IW * cr m Iff R N n e isfcn r MUTT MDCMS m W t m i R rTTM -A N M a d lt W V M U v s P i r t O r lv a .M k - W t a M ■■caMwt aMMMMl " f f - * (a r fcaat a l t a r ) I Cal l : IN k ii -CaMl J5 S H L H enna * * * * * * * p*4t 6 u *f (* (Au *d f 1*^*1 M M MaaMB M MM A Map. IF 5Sr C M * F e n 2 » | n ^ | p ^ n 0 * '*■- ■ ■-' -' ■- '■ *»^p •She* ■ * * . Lata ar rmm * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H U H A a t a e v cate -a a . c a l l Tuaarw v/ a l f a l f a M r tiB A ia mm aeeev caia • * * * * * ♦ ■ m ic — other sals promotion. IPIrmll ’4495 tfe. A M * IBSW. Atman Santard, FL 32773 * w iiiw S A N F O R D , A77d S Orlcindo A v p 3 22-2114 ****** I W . a ir. paarar Praia*. A Mat*, k AM/FM caaaatta. Immatwiata carl LCaM................. m m an „ D „ H m □ U O ____ 9 c l — „ . ■ 523 7720 * m hv.h u my I II COtRfCDCn Willi Rly MAPI AvakSaaMi SB S Good only _ . _ bound .1 Non-noootiatote. V V V p W W T W Itav •not ^■w H W B M n a A | •V*. •«; om ta * cyl ~CvA-r, AM/FM. I O W N U I LCaHiiaaan ►mi •H yr*. i • U t i i n v n r • Sit* te/tj/u pncas mmtty n , u . d ta M M C M »M 1 M A rfM . H I— i m e k a l i • a •*.. t in . Anna. CMna CaStaaf. II a. Franck Pra* Vanity A lia th a M ) AmNc.. XT M oaM Num l M M TaM* A M M . (Maaiaal.m Canute** n i a i a a m acm im bi Ma a t iin a r r V a ra “"Slfnalura" Slfnat aallH ‘ ' mu * A taary a ■ n Can atlar |PM h ». lAUPoas mi u u m m m u m wwear CaBFIf-nn T B tA M M tS TO M Avaa •Taa p O iO V a ilT W A T C M It MM* ky Part* Phlll**. Vacharan A Cwitwln. an* I M r i ana al avary If If I up >a o ip t i • iTA -a rra p o s l p i m p - w h p . m b . Fkmi C M i aa-na* to •TAaiR W A BI M T • larvtaa IPlwa). Caraiwfara A •kite). Wm. A. n'a ale. I M HMICaW................. P * «711 * T a L a P N O N i/ A N tw a a iN a M ACNiaa • CawMInattan. LI A U C T I O N ■u i, n * o i U tetery, tf HP Ivteru*. InchMaa trailar. CAum i ptiAtd COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE n a m a u i o m k k r a n c h • i iaot B T. JO H N S COUNTY, S HOME*. PASTIME. L A M tt. TO MAR. NEAR AT. AUGUSTMEt • Up to 16 parrah oHarad ranging Iram 21 acre* to 3421 acre* v • Easy outwt financing auallablt • On State Road 16 betwaan 1-95 and State Road 13 • Mini ranch** and homaattai. ^1CC196Q_ " - ~ ■ ■ K . TUCKER A BRANHAM. INC. 211 W. 1at St.. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)322-4481 ”Serving Central Florida" Since 1939 \ . I If • M l It II. ( I. . .1 I f I ft • I II j .* ■: t h i auua aocNCT w is trn t tev«atr)w t a U n l M B a. U t aalaM I i I i •Mi i id i •mhi i i •*i I. AUTO •HOME •SUSMCSS 4i|« Fiat Allan Robert*. Realtor 1-904-824-7777 CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE! ri<t I» | NN|r IN v| V I Y O U R O M I B TO P IN B U R A N O B A O R M C V M rro-toAT.HQ uc^uaaN aa«u»a . . HIAirHKMMN.ITynWOM(|irS c o m f c n b a tio n onoupHNa*inco w i x - u im o n s K am el • lnv**tm*nt and development potential SALE SITEt On tha Ranch under the auc­ tion tent, rain or thin* PRE-SALE INSPECTION: Aganti will be on *lte Auguat IS, If , 20, and 25 from 10 AM to 6 PMwith all dated*. . fxfa £7 CASH RE0ISTCR AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORD I9ta S. F ranch A*a . Sanford (407)321-2274 SATURDAY. AUGUST 26 10:00 A.M . I. i Dual caaaatta. aute^ nin* ■ f a|V . . wjL _aiT . i ^LmhSo0£*.tm * a iy .1 Kraaninf. ra-aial. paaaa. M ia. kaaparlati ramata, <rtVrtr.-| ra w m m Te-rei (r7\W m THEPM8SUAEOEANIN4MAN| Cleans, Faints m RBBtOTBB Any No r m , Store or Mobil# Homo Aafar S M fi A. fMUanriMi 3 2 3 -8 8 4 B Beautify Your Home! R O B B IN G S P A IN T IN G CLEAN-ALL •Your Our Place, Aa Place* LICENSED • INSURED • BO NDED Conatruetion Final Ctean-Up Office * Residential • Gutter Cleaning Service Free Eatimatea 330 5812 696-2213 F teeE sW nates R EM 0 0 C U N Q I CUSTOM B U LT H O M S Custom Dry W a ll One Day Service On Moat Repaira FMANCtNO AVAKAIU ( 4 0 7 ) 322 -7029 R00«IS - CARPORTS •BATHS - KITCHENS RE HAN01E THE WHOLE BALLOF WAX MSURANCE E5TMATES ST . UC. aCRCOOOa71 C LA S S IC Cleaning Services "You Memo It re Do ft” 12 1 s 7 1 > I Popcorn & Knockdown C eilin g FREE ESTIMATES Ufa Dissbtiy Cancar EXECUTIVE DETAIL Smai Group imw.iMiSL 3 2 1 -5 4 6 3 5anfard,R____________ *Heaih Insurance Spec ta lle r - 4772 Bakersfield Court Winter Springe, R 3270B W/COUFON 407-668-8363 3£ — < >( ) ( >< > Mac's Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES 407 695-0045 DISCOUNT ( »<» H .wronjQ M H WORK GUARANTEED 3 9 9 . 3 1 9 0 LICENSED A BONOED g “ **** (407) 3 2 1 -2 2 0 9 PLUU8INQ CONTRACTOR ALL KINDS OF PLUMBINQ MRS aRFOOSaat -LEAKS Call: 360-5018 Complete Hemdymaa A D D IE K. H A L L PLU M B-R ITE OF SEM IN O LE D BBABY. F L A . Csft Asad 4f 4(w/ Painting • Hauling • Repaira LICENSED AND BONDED RESIDENTIAL ONLY FREE ESTIMATES •Haw Comtudon •'RamodH •Light Conunardal ” AA AUTO SALVAGE •Sarvtci to moat your naods •Commercial 4 M d in td •CompaMve Prices •OuaMp Care Claarvupt, Mulching •AMMble 8arvk Commercial A ReakknUal Free Eatimatea • Insured B. E. LINK CONSTRUCTION "W e P a y M o r e . Blue Robin L aw n Maintenance i n * of me■ wA DETAIL SPECI) All Custom Carpentry irOTAL rf 331-2518 FULL SERVICE LAWN M AINTENANCf Knutson Drywall SKATES' SERVICES, INC. (407) 321-7375 Carpet Cleaning Specializing In Repair •Steam or Dn* Learned • Bonded A Insured 15 Yra. E*p7Job Guaranteed (4071 322-4167 Free Estimates Residential A Commercial Licensed A Insured -For All Your Uwn Needs' Popcorn Callings • Water Damage All Textures Matched 4 0 7 -834-3555 SUTTER JANITORIAL SERVICE. INC. 1 S3Q-S13Q 1 ttMfig � 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 13, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 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 13, 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/781057c879bd4ce9013719c6feb31bc5.pdf fb9c26bdeff694e5706dc96ff634e9d5 PDF Text Text I A p ril 9 , 1 9 8 9 50 Cents S a n fo rd H e ra ld 81 st Year, No. 196 - Sanford, Florida City ‘picks up the pieces’ NEWS DIGEST Storm y Longwood asks Ohioan to take control AIDS patient in shootout NEW YORK — A man with AIDS being readmitted to a hospital Saturday took four hostages at gunpoint and then shot himself dead as a policeman searching for him mistakenly shot and wounded a fellow uniformed officer In an exchange o f gunfire, authorities said. The gunman. Identified as Richard Carr, 39. had been a patient at St. Lukea-Roosevelt Hospital Center on Manhattan's Upper West Side for about two weeks and alpied himself out Friday against medical advice, police said. A source ram Iliar with the case said Carr was treated for AIDS and tuberculosis. The Injured officer. Jose Rodriguez, 32, and his partner were walking up a hospital stairwell searching for the gunman, unaware that another pair o f uniformed patrolmen had entered the stairway on the fourth floor. "(The officer who fired) was coming around a comer and a gun was seen. He only saw the gun and he fired one shot and hit the officer," said Sgt. Raymond O'Donnell, a police spokesman. By SANDRA BOUCHAMINB Herald staff writer LONGWOOD — Officials and others here should know by tomorrow whether the man they have selected to lead the polltlcally-stormy city Into the future will accept the challenge. City commissioners decided unanimously Friday evening to offer Michael Abels the position of city administrator. Acting City Administrator Donald Terry had withdrawn from consideration. Abels said he was "80 percent sure” he would accept the offer but that he would notify them on Monday morning after discussing It with his family. "I'm very pleased and honored you would consider me for the position," Abels said. Deputy Mayor Gene Farch said. " I am delighted. All Indications are that the gentleman we have chosen has all the characteristics of that catalyst that we've needed to pick up the pieces and get on with the business of Longwood government." After Abels was Interviewed Friday evening, commissioners offered him the Job with a $45,000 salary Including benefits, plus moving expenses. His performance would lie reviewed after six months. During Ihc Interview, he told the commission he needed to research the cost of living and See Longwood, page BA S ta te g o a l: re s to ra tio n o f riv e r Two-year project for Little Wekiva By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer__________________ California heat wave ending LOS ANGELES — Southern California began cooling ofT Saturday after four days In a row of record heat caused by searing desert winds and blamed for at least one death. A cooling trend was already evident at noon, when the mercury at the Civic Center registered 87 degrees — still 2 degrees shy of the record for April 8 set In 1899. From Unltsd Press International reports IN S ID E □ Florida Mora hurricanes predicted MIAMI — Long-range forecaster William Gray says early Indications are the 1989 Hurricane season in the Atlantic and Caribbean will not be ,ulte as bad as the one that caused heavy §;amage In the tropics last year. But the Colorado State University mete­ orological professor told the dosing session of the National Hurricane Conference ~tn Miami that a period o f relatively calm hurricane activity during the last 20 years is ending. "There will be more hurricane activity In the coming two or three decades than we've had In the past two decades." Gray said Friday. The number o f named storms won't change much, but the number o f Intense storms will Increase." I m Na p a BA Rtady to hBBd for Vtnu* nasa,** Thruster* ere Integrated with the main propulsion at the Kennedy Specs Center. Magellan will be module of Magellan,- Ihe-epeoecreft scheduled to • launched towsid Venue from the cergo bey of the orbit the plsnet Venue. Msgellan Is undergoing final specs shuttle Atlsntls, which It scheduled for testing by Martin-Marietta engineers and technicians blastoff on April 28. Low pay hinders teacher recruiting □ Sports By VICKI DeBORMIER Herald staff writer Brantley boys win tennis title SANFORD — Seminole County Schools' low pay for starting teachers Is hampering efforts to recruit teachers, the school board has been told. During a Friday meeting to go over the progress on the board's annual priorities, dis­ cussion Instead centered on the district's re­ cruiting problems and the department of In­ structional services' use of Chapter Two funds to purchase school textbooks. Beth Paul, supervisor of personnel services, reported lo the board thut she had made three recruitment trips to ihc Miami urcu In un effort to bring teachers, especially minority teachers, to OVIEDO — When Lake Brantley High School boys' tennis coach Frank Gooch said his team always seemed to play well In the conference tournament, he wasn't kidding. On Friday at Red Bug Park, the Lake Brantley Patriots won a couple matches they weren't supposed to and In the process made off with the Seminole Athletic Conference team title for the fourth time In five years. "Every year, whoever has won the conference has won the district." said Gooch, whose team won the state championship in 1986. "Hope­ fully. that will continue this year." LONGWOOD - Officials of the Wekiva Resources Council hope to begin their first restoration project this summer on a quarter-mile stretch of the Little Wekiva River west of Longwood. Council director Ken Rose said work could begin by June ir the slate Department of Environmental Regulation approves spending money for the project this year. The $150,000, two-year project Includes dredging built-up sediment In. Ihc river south or the Springs Landing Boulevard bridge, removing of exot­ ic water plants and planting native shrubs and Irecson Ihc bank. State and local officials loured the proposed restoration site by canoe Friday. The Wekiva Resources Council was formed last year os pari of a list of recommendations made by Gov. Bob Martinez's Wekiva River Task Force. It serves as a clearinghouse for study, education and projects on the W ekiva and Little W ekiva Rivera. The council is housed In S «e Restoration. Page BA the Seminole County School District. "I'v e been lo several career days at the University of Miami. Florida Atlantic University and Florida International University to tell them what we can offer." she said. A problem she ran Into was that this district's starting salaries are lower than most other counties. "W e achieve parity In pay after about three years." said Paul. "Then we arc equal lo or better than most other districts." Paul and John Reichert, director of personnel services, agree (hat the problem Is nol In keeping teachers, but rather In gelling them lo give the district a chance. "Someone just coming out of school looks al the bottom line...how much can I make?," said Reichert. "Currently, wc can’t compete with some of the other districts for the new graduates. We do much better with the career teacher." The personnel department has recently purchased a software package which will allow them lo track potential applicants while they arc still In school. The dala sheet produced by the program will allow personnel representatives lo sec a potential leacher's grade-point average, degree level, sex and race. "ft will make Ihe recrulment of minorities easier," said Paul. Many colleges and universities do nol provldr Sce Teachers, Page BA Red Bug S ch o o l m o urns teacher’s death D a ta 1B B A S E B A L L S C O R E S ~j Chicago Pittsburg. ••••••••••••••••••••< Montreal. Now York ..7 ..3 Atlanta Los Angolas By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald Stall Writer CASSELBERRY - A crisis learn will be available tomorrow lo the students, faculty, administration and parents of Red Bug Elementary School to help them cope with Ihc death of Becky Jean Carver, a kindergarten teacher at the school, who was killed In a car-train collision Thursday. Carver. 35. died trying to save her two-year-old son's life. Karen Coleman, director of public In form ation for Ihc S em inole County School Board, said Carver was "a greatly loved teacher. We want to help these people grieve." she said. “ Red Bug Elementary Is like a family and this Is a difficult and emotional time for them." Coleman said a counselor will be In the classrooms of Carver's kindrrgarten class and that of the first graders who were in her class last year Carver was traveling with her son In a car driven by a friend from thrlr home In Oveldo lo a birthday party In Altamonte Springs when Ihc accident happened. The car became trapped In heavy rush hour iralllc on the railroad trucks on State Itoad 436 at County Road 427. Seeing that the car would nol Imuble lo move olf the (racks, out of the way of an approaching train. Carver got out of the car lo attempt to remove her son. ^Drew. from a child restraint seut hi Ihe hack seat. Carver, who was expecting her second child In June, wan killed Bee Mourn, Page BA San Dlago Houston.. K ids left in C ris is U nit too long ..... 4C .....7A .....SD .....1C Baapls......... Farspac ttlvs ..... 1D Pal too......... .....SA M a r t i......... . .....1B Talavlslaa sasaasaaaasaaaSC WaotAar •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaas World ••aaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaa .SD •.......N......40 Matlsn... .« ,( h „ „ . . . 4 I C iw lcs SC A M r •••••••••••••.SC ■A Editorial. to SC SA SO Partly cloudy, chance of rain w rtly idy I t ■V I J . M i t n s i i ri* **• • *■ Partly cloudy skies today with a 30 per­ cent chance of af­ ternoon showers and u high In the mid 80s. F air ton igh t with a 30 percent of late showers and a low in the mid 60s. Tom orrow will be (tartly cloudy. k ii] By BRAD CMURCM Herald Staff writer SANFORD — Sanford' Crists Stabilization Unit, although set up only to stabllllze patients who are going through a mental crisis that may make them dangerous to themselves or others, often finds Itself caring for patlcnta. many of them children, for three lo six months. A few weeks ago Seminole Circuit Judge Leonard Wood criticized the stale Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services for housing a suicidal teenager at the center for 40 days although he had ordered her lo be sent lo u place where she could receive treatment. Gil Kaufman, coordinator of the crisis intervention program In Seminole County, says the center ts a "Baker Act" farlllty and U authorized to accept and keep patients only under authority of that statute, normally for Jusl 72 hour*. However the Instance of Ihc teenager being housed there for far longer Is nol unusual. Florida's Baker Act authorizes the involuntary admission of a patient for mental evaluation If Ihe patient Is unable to function In everyday life, or Is a danger lo himself or others. The law culls for u physician or clinical psychologist to examine I hr patient, and emergency ttealmrnl may be ad­ ministered If Ihe examiner orders II. But Kaufman emphasizes that the Crisis Unit Is nol a treatment facility. “ We are not set up to treat mentally III people." hr explains. "W e are Jusl equipped to stabilize patients In a crisis situation, then either release them with a referral for outpatient counseling, or lo a irratmrnt center If ordered by Ihc court." Kaufman also says the Crisis Unit does not accept people for drug abuse or alcohol abuse treatment. Patients must be released In 72 hours unless they voluntarily admit themselves for a longer slay, or a hearing is held and u Judge orders further observa­ tion al the center or transfer to another facility for treatment. Two physicians musl present testimony al a hearing and then a Judge can order u patient laheld for further observation, or be admitted lo a treatment facility, usually a slate mrntul hospital. The orders lor admission lo a slate hospital usuully result In the Crisis Unit holding a patient for 30 to 90 days and sometimes up to six months, unill the state S « « Crisis. Fags BB 8 ^ T , I / / J T si Oil Kaulmsn E SANFORD HERALD FOR T- H E BE S T■ LO CAL NEWS CO VER AG E. Call 322-2611 W IT w C U M iy s M k a t '- +■ • • ■ .-MUifiJsi ^ r\ zM . . . • * i �•ft — Bantord Write, Ssnlord, Ftortds — 8unday, April 9, 1089 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O SS TH E S T A T E rricane season seen \y i JK t MIAMI — Long-range forecaster William Gray says early Indications are the 1989 Hurricane season In the Atlantic and Caribbean wilt not be quite aa bad as the one that caused heavy damage in the tropics ’ last year, -h But the Colorado State University mete­ orological professor told the dosing session o f the National Hurricane Conference In Miami that a period o f relatively calm W aging crashed Highway Saturday. No one on the ground was hurt and the pilott, Warren Bailer. 62. was Hated tn stable condition In a hospital. Police said the Beechcralt B-18, years old, lost power Just after takeoff at Tam pa' Airport at 9&0 til> The ^ light pole, bounced In the middle o f the highway, and smashed against a group o f palm trees tn a Burger King parking lot, police spokesman Steve Cole said. An onlooker pulled Basler out o f the airplane and he was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital where he was said to be alert and talking. Hospital officials said he had head Injuries and would remain in the hospital for observation. Cole said Baaler had Sown to Tampa from Lake Wales, picked up some airplane parts and w o returning when the two . engines cut out. Traffic w o halted on half the highway for three hours. The National Transportation Safety Board dispatched a team to Investigate the accident. ending. "There will be more hurricane activity In the coming two or three decades than we’ve had In the past two decades," Gray said FHday. The number o f named storms won’t change much, but the number o f Intense storms will Increase." , He said his official prediction for next year will not be made until the season begins June 1 because that Is when he will have enough reliable data for his predictions. He said baaed on the Information that Is available now, this year will not have aa ■ B i Berkowltx Florida laadt In honay production ORLANDO — An excellent citrus crop boosted Florida into the lead tn honey production last year. Honey production In 1968 totaled 25.2 million pounds, an increase of 36 percent over 1967, said the Florida Agricultural l Statistics Sendee tn Orlando. The per-colony.yield last year, ■oared from 79 pounds In 1967 to 106 pounds and waa 90 ''e pounds above the I960 average-' "W e had an excellent citrus crop and citrus la a food honay crop," said Tam Sanford, a University of Florida entomologist ''The premium honeys are citrus and tupelo." The statistical service said producers received an average o f 51 cents per pound of honey In 1986. or 912.65 million. That compared to 99.29 million In 1967 and 911.59 million Ui 1966. H o u m panel backs saltwater fishing fat T A L L A H A S S E E -A package o f saltwater Ashing license fees cleared a House committee Friday, despite arguments that it threatened the final freedom Floridians can enjoy without paying the government The House Natural Resources Committee refected amend­ ments that would have let people over age 65 fish for free, at least from their own backyards, and, voted 16-to-i for the fees. The package now goes to the Finance and Taxation Committee, 9 County dtstrtct. He said moat voters who contacted him, not Just retirees, felt flatting waa a natural freedom the government should leave alone. Supporters argue that Florida waters have been over-fished to the point o f endangering many species and that the fees would produce between 912 million and 924 million for research, restocking and environmental law enforcement along the coast. House Majority Leader Keith Arnold. D-Fort Myers, said all revenue from the license fee Is committed to conservation purposes. He predicted "an emotional argument" In future committees, and on the House and Senate floors, from members wanting to exempt the elderly from the license requirement. ‘ ' \Y TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob M a rtin e z h as re m o v e d an envrionmentally sensitive area near the Brevard-Voluala county line from consideration as a goaslble home for Spaceport Martinez said the Shiloh site, which la In the Canaveral Na­ says he will ta k e " w h a t e v e r a c tio n la needed" to get the department to prepare a road construction program without using bor­ rowed money. Mary Flgg, chairman or a House budget panel, and Pete Dunbar, the governor's lawyer, are scheduled to meet Monday morning to discuss the records request. “ I hope they can work out any d iffe r e n c e s n ex t w e e k ," Berkowltx said. " A subpoena would be a last resort. ... The committee (headed by Flgg) needs that Information." Dunbar Said that the House Appropriations Committee al­ ready has the Information It needs, but he added that his office will be willing "to work w ith (House Speaker) Tom Ouatahon." Flgg said she needs an up­ dated five-year work program for DOT. The Democrat from Luts repeatedly has asked DOT of­ ficials to prepare a new five-year work program without using bond money, so lawmakers can determine whether the budget Is realistic. Voters changed Florida's con­ stitution last November so DOT could add bond proceeds to a pot o f money used for land buying, speeding up the purchases o f right o f way for future highways and saving taxpayers 91 billIon over the next 20 yean. state are threatened," Martinez said on Friday. "Construction of a spaceport at the Shiloh site could risk environmental harm, so I am stopping any further consid­ eration of the site." Areas still under consideration Include unused launch pads at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station and on Cape San Bias In Gulf County. E n v tr o n m e n ta lta ta , w h o vehemently opposed the Shiloh alte, say a spaceport at Cape San Bias would destroy fishing and natural habitat In pristine St. Joseph's Bay. Martinez has proposed spen­ ding 910 million to develop the first commercial spaceport In Florida. government and big universities are the main engine o f employment here." Martinez said. " I don't believe a spouse or an offspring or whomever ought to be denied employment with state government or the university system simply because one of them (their family) already works (for the state).” Smith, a 1987 graduate o f Florida State U niversity with a degree in fashion merchandising, has wonted for the state since January, when she was hired by the Business Regulation Department as a •23,500-a-year administrative assistant. She has since been appointed the agency’s acting bureau chief In the hotel and restaurant division, a post that pays 940,000 s year. She la a candidate lor becoming the permanent head o f the division, which employs 135 people. The Job pays as much as 973,000 a year. Business Regulation Secretary Steve MacNamara. who waa appointed to his 985.900-a-year Job by Martinet last month, said Smith la his choice because she knows government. -t t i n M r MOTlfcar taturiay In Nn FUrMs Lattary CASH 1 sama m s MS. StralfM Play Inuntart In aaact Sari: SMS m a IS ant hat. t a t an ■as S (msnSart is any arNw): I S Hr s Meant b*. Mias It. UrslaM ■■■ Si s m in srSw Srsam. MS In any arSaran a II bat. ttralsM Baal: t a tl ptchaS IncamMnstUn an »l hat tu rn mi m i Sunday. April 9,1999 Vol 0t. No. 198 PuMtahad Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday hy Tka Santard HaraM. •sc-. MS N. Franch A**., laniard. Fia. nm . POSTMAST I S : Sand Sddrua* cSaafua Is T M t IA N FOND H CN AL0. P.O. Sat UW, laniard, F L J i m . Hama Datrvary. J Manila , H I M , « Month*. U I.M j Tsar. SIMS. In Statu MaUt I Manila MJ.Mi * Manila. Mt.Mt Tsar. Itt.M. W EA TH ER taBUAlOkclbt Today...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent ctumce o f showers or thunderstorms In the afternoon. The high temperature will be In the low to mid 80s and winds will be from the southwest at 10-15 mph. Tonight..Fair with a low In the mid 60s. There Is a 30 percent chance o f showers late tonight. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 mph. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f showers and thunderstorms in the af­ ternoon. Southwest winds at 10-15 mph and a high In the low to mid 60s. ---------Sunny 99-99 SUNDAY RtyCMy 99*94 -? v /VC MONDAY Bunny 99*94 * - ® ..BUNDATl BOLUHAJt TABLE: Min. 8:50 A ftfll I S a.m.. 9:25 p.m.; MaJ. 2:40 s.m.. 3:10 p.m. T1DB9: D s y te a s Beach: highs. IQ 15 a.m.. 10:45 p.m.; lows, 4:18 a.m., 4:15 p.m.; N s * S m yrn a Bsacht highs. LAST 10:20 a.m., 1Q40 p.m.; lows, A p r il 994:23 a.m.. 4:20 p.m. MIAMI IUPII — Flurtds Utwur tamparsturn*andrsMail atta in I D T Saturday; M La sals Fart LaudwdaH Fart Myurt Gains*villa JaUtamrlUt Kay Waal n m ri a w a SI M MM H• IS SS SS Orlando M U Saraasla Sradontan Ta Ta Vs Watt Palm rt a FI u n tr F4M St St tr a Two Inches o! snow blanketed porta o f Minnesota and Iowa, and up to a half foot o f snow was « .1*forecast Saturday for the Plains and northern Rockies, the Na­ tional Weather Service sold. Meanwhile, the heat wave that has gripped the far Southwest for four days may soon subside, but triple-digit readings still were anticipated Saturday In ----------1 _ TUESOAY Cloudy 94*99 ft o Sacand Clati Paata H PsM at Santard. Flarida n m DOT announced Friday the sale o f 9220 million in bonds to build new Interchanges, widen a n d r e s u r f a c e F l o r i d a 's Turnpike, a 321-mile toll road that runs between Miami and Wildwood. ftW ift tional Seashore and the Merritt (aland National Wildlife Refuge. Is too environmentally delicate to be home for a space center and the development It would bring. "W h ile Spaceport Florida remains high on my list o f priorities. I refuse to allow It to proceed In a location where the precious natural resources of our TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez says he sees nothing wrong with the 24-year-old daughter of Secretary o f State Jim Smith being a candidate for a state Job paying up to 973,000 a year. Martinez said that tf Kathryn Smith has the ability to run the Department of Business Regulation's division o f hotels and restaurants, ner youth and close ties to state government should not be held against her. “ (Tallahassee) la a company town, big From United Frost kitamottona) roporta TH E Some Democratic legislators have called the agency's 91.6 b illio n h ig h w a y p r o g r a m nothing more than a "shell game" because It relies on the sale o f 9490.5 million In bonds for about one-third o f the pro­ gram. S p e c ia l tre a tm e n t d e n ie d in lu c ra tiv e p ro m o tio n TALLAHASSEE — A House subcommittee unanimously snuffed out a bill Friday that would have required merchants and restaurant owners to enforce no-smoking areas In their businesses. The ill-fated bill by Rep. Ron OUckman, D-Tampa, would also have made landlords and condominium apartment managers responsible for enforcing the 1985 Clean Indoor Air Act in lobbies, recreation rooms, meeting facilities and other common areas o f their buildings. TALLAHASSEE (UPI| The six winning numbers drawn Saturday In the Lotto game were: 38.8.49. 48,27, and 34. B u t D u n b a r s a id I f th e Legislature wants the bonds taken out or the budget, all It has to do la subtract the projects funded with bonds on the list already given to Flgg by the governor. Dunbar maintains the DOT can't change the plan submitted on March !, without asking each o f the s ta te ’s m etropolitan planning organizations for re­ view and approval an expensive and time- consuming process. "I'd very much like to see how Mr. Berkowltx Is going to Issue a subpoena telling the DOT to violate the law," Dunbar said. "This would be a fun one." ** H o u m panol kills smoking Mil (MM Ul-MII. Gray bases his long-range hurricane forecasts on atmospheric and oceanic con­ ditions existing three to five months before the season begins. T A LLA H A S S E E - An at­ torney for the state Legislature Is threatening to subpoena the Department o f Transportation's financial records because House members have not received what they need to evaluate the CLEARWATER — One o f two teenagers convicted o f murder tn the shooting death of. an assistant principal and the wounding o f two other faculty members In a crowded high school cafcteria waa sentenced to six years In prison. Ptnellas-Paaco Judge Claire Luten also placed Jason McCoy, 16, on 16 years probation Friday, which he will begin serving after he la released from prison. The teenager could be paroled tn leas than two years. McCoy pleaded guilty to third-degree murder and three counts o f armed burglary stemming from the Feb. 11, 1066, shootings at P ln ello Park High School. He agreed to plead guilty tn exchange for the sentence and a guarantee he would be Imprisoned with Inmates under the age o f 26. Out Ot Stats Mad: Tkraa Mantin I 1 I M 4 MontS* MS.Mi T oar I S M He said his best guess at this point la for eight or nine named storms o f which maybe four will be come hurricanes. He called for 20 hurricane days In which at least one storm In the Atlantic nr Cnrlbbean has winds o f more than 74 mph. D O T f in a n c ia l r e c o r d s s o u g h t b y L e g is la t u r e Second youth tontoncod In shooting L O TT1RY many named stores aa last year, when there were 12, or 1985, when there were 11. desert communkles in southern California and Arizona. "W e're going to have tome clouds com ing In over the beaches today and that should cool things down quite a bit." N a tio n a l W e a th e r S e r v ic e spokeswoman Belly Rco sold Saturday. "Starting next week, we'll be back lo normal spring weather with douds. j WEDNESDAY PtyCMy 99*71 i Vi i The high temperature in Sonford Saturday was 85 degrees and the overnight low was 50 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There waa no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 p.m. Saturday. The temperature at 8 p.m. Saturday was 70 degrees and Friday's ovem l^it low was 52, os recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando international A Sport. Other data: □Saturday's high...... or- - - - □Winds... CDRainfall □Taday' oS 0.00 :© « �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 8, 1068 — SA V o lu n te e rs help ad u lts learn » Second robbery suspect Jailed SANFORD — At the sheriff's department Thursday in­ vestigators arrested a second 18-year-old Winter Park man In connecUon with the robbery o f a pregnant woman at a bank teller machine In Ooldenrod on Wednesday afternoon. Rodney Eugene Meeks, of 8113 Tangerine Ave., was charged as a principal In the first degree to the robbery. He was reportedly implicated by an accomplice who was arrested earlier after Identification he reportedly dropped at Lite scene led deputies to him. The victim, who is two months pregnant and who was accompanied by her 2-yeor-old daughter at the time o f the robbery, lost 830 to the thieves. Both of her legs were scratched when she was knocked down and dragged, reportedly by the first suspect charged. Man arraatad with atolah gun SANFORD — A Midway man was arrested Saturday morning after a Semlonole County deputy reportedly discovered a gun stolen from the Sanford Police Department hidden In his pocket. Wilbert Anthony McFadden. 18. 2230 N. Dolar Way. was arrested at 1:50 a.m. after the deputy spotted him parked near 3799 Celery Ave. The deputy reported McFadden ducked down as he drove past the truck. During a search, the deputy reported finding a .25-caliber handgun in McFadden's front pocket. A computer check of the weapon’s serial numbers revealed It had been stolen from Sanford police. Brown was charged with possession of a stolen firearm and for concealing a firearm. Bond was set at 81,000. Traffic atop raaulta In drug bust SANFORD — Joseph Lee Wiggins, 32. 1400 Southwest Road. Sanford, was arrested at 11 p.m. Friday night and charged with possession o f cocaine. A Seminole County deputy reported seeing a suspicious pickup truck parked on Roosevelt Avenue. The truck drove away, but had no tall lights. The deputy stopped the truck and reported discovering a plastic bag with six pieces of cocaine near the driver. Bond was LONQWOOD — A Winter Park man was arrested Saturday morning after he reportedly broke Into a closed restaurant and beat a man. Seminole County deputies arrested Kent Allen Johnson, 25, at his 1932 Carrtgan Ave. home at 2:41 a.m. and charged him with burglary to an occupied structure and aggravated battery. Witnesses reported that at about 10 p.m. Friday night Johnson tried to enter the Homcstyle Family BulTct, 5508 Lake Howell Road after the restaurant was closed for the evening. When he was refused entry, the witnesses reported Johnson broke a glass door and confronted a man named "K evin " and a woman named "Tin a," reportedly Johnson's girlfriend. Witnesses reported Johnson accused the man of sleeping with hts girlfriend and struck him about the race and head with his fist. The witnesses reported Johnson shoved the man through a glass partition and continued to kick him In the face. The victim was taken to Winter Park Hospital, where his cut lips were stlched. Johnson was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital, where he refused treatment for cuts. He was then taken to South Seminole Hospital where he was treated. Bond was set at 85,000. SANFORD — "Some people Just slip through the cracks when It comes to learning to read In school," said Harriett Little, director of the Seminole Community College Adult Liter­ acy Program. The program helps adults learn how to read. There arc currently 130 adults In Seminole County enrolled In the volunteer program. "Some of the older ones were forced to drop out o f school at a very early age to go to work." Little said. "Others Just never got the individualized attention they needed to learn to read In school. There are all kinds of reasons people don't learn, to read as kids. Being Illiterate does not mean someone Is stupid." After many years o f being unable to read, an Individual will want to overcome that handicap for a variety of reasons. Research done at SCC shows th e‘ most common reasons for wanting *o learn to read are to help their family team to read to get better jobs and read the Bible. The program volunteers work one-on-one with students to In­ troduce them to books. The tutors partake In a nine-hour course which Introduces them to the program methods and prin­ ciples. They are then free to use the Ideas In whatever way they think will best suit the needs of their students. SCC uses the Laubach system, which uses a limited but grow­ ing vocabulary to discuss adult topics. "W e don't do ‘see Dick ’run* with our students," said Joan Lucas, a volunteer teacher. "T h e y don't understand the words, but they are all able to grasp Intelligent concepts." She and her fellow volunteers Volunteer tutors Ethel Amoth, left, and Mary Bulllngham receive certificates of appreciation from Harriet Lake, coordinator of the Seminole Community College's Learn to Read program. The don't push their students to learn faster than they are able. "Some people learn fast. Some learn slowly. We aren’t on a schedule here. We take as long as we need." Lucas said. Volunteer Christine Lclssler said the program administrators oiler a support system that enables teachers to get over the rough spots In their Instruction. " I f I run across a problem with my student. I Just call Harriett (program director Little) and she program helps adults who have "slipped through the cracks" of local school systems to team to read. can answer my question or tell me where 1 can find the answer."shesald. Lclssler, who has been a tutor since October, said she looks forward to the next semi-annual session where all the teachers share their Ideas and concerns. Interested in No Interest Financing? ir In suran ce T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE _ R P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 JL 2S75 S. F re n ch A ve ., Sanford ^Auto-Owners insurance ' I lit-. Iliu m -. ( «r . H u d m v i. t in t ru n n - j ' » SATURDAY • 6:24 p.m. 1003 W. Eighth St.: male, 79. trans­ ported by American Medical Transport. ported by AMT. • 2:54 p.m. — 105 Krider Road: boy. 12. transported to O rlando Regional M edical Center with fractured leg. •4:27 p.m. — 613 B. Sec­ ond St.; male. 68. transported by AMT. FRIDAY • 12:56 a.m. — 212 Colonial Way; male, 77, transported to • 5:15 p.m . — O eorgla Central Florida Regional Hos­ Avenue and Osceola Drive; pital. •9:15 a.m. — 519 E. First female. 33. transported by St., Apt. 207: male. 75. trans­ AMT. B r u s h fire c o n t r o lle d • mamim8 ,•+*mgguQjl ii a all. SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? W / / / / 1ARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS r ^ S ^ L / t o a W. 26th S t m t •Sanford Mr.1 If ’ OAUWATM888WM* the right engineering, the right efficiency, the right warranties A new Bryant heat pump can drastically cut your power bills. Replacejvour old. inefficient system (regardless of make or model). Right now buy with no -- -------------------------------------------------down and choose Interest-free ~ " financing for one year* or ^ a $150 rebate AIR MASTERS LAK E MARY/SANFORD 322-8415 323-2900 ‘0SAPfif<wc*g»*UWikyti«k*l2monNctfnaumci rh*rr»cM6*5S APB• ! * * * , Ini*» rrwdrofttacartric: Otoe-WMtowtfynghoffwwne'i NORTH PORT - Firelighters Saturday contained a suspicious bruahftre that damaged about 50 homes and charred some 2.500 acres, and d o zen o f firefighters fought amaller fires that were still burning. The fire awept through a residential area Friday night but caused only m hor damage to most homes because many o f the houses had been wet clown In a preventive measure. More th a n 70 h o m e * had b een evacuated. "W e're saying that about 50 homes received some type o f m inor damage from amoke. water or the fire." said Detective Bob Lovett o f the North Port Police Department He aald the fire Is now con­ tained althgough there are some occasional flareups. He aald there were no Injuries to any r e s id e n t s , a lth o u g h som e firefighters were slightly hurt. "T h e other fires are atlll burning but we have crews on the scene trying to knock them down. Those cover about 500 acres." Lovett said. H e aald m ore th a n 2 0 0 firefighters from 25 departments In western Florida battled the big fire at Its peak. He said about 60 firefighters were still on duty Saturday afternoon battling the smaller Authorities suspect the larger blaze was set. Lovett said police and state Investigator* from the Division o f Forestry worked sev­ eral leads and soon may be able to identify a suspect or suspects. The blaze, the second major brush fire In five rainless wrecks In the southern Sarasota County city, started wrthln 500 feet of the North Port E lem entary School about 12:30 p.m. <* ■■t.. ■ _ r rv A i l r I Wodd&CG 1 • ■ 1 V /TU M v S 3 ■ I '■ 1 " f t f r r t r f f S . v I iMfE 1 IF T ilT llJ I l l I ^ jj • J t S -A -V -E 30-70% SHOP AT HOM E N o O b lig a t io n ! Nl W S I OH I l O C A ! ION ON 1 1 9? Di l v . i i n ABC l i i j u o i -i & C .if li s R c i K i u r d ill Call 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 F L O R ID A Your l l o o r t o v e r mi j i l o r r Iti't't ORLANDO DM Tul l CARPET & VINYL H 1-80 0 -5 4 8 -0 4 9 7 i �■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M H i iiw a ififi,ilii Sanford Horatd, Sanford, Florid* — Sundry, April 9. 1889 NRA favors Oregon A ■? f ■ j E ‘- SALEM. Ore. — The powerful to wait before getting their gun. National Rifle Aaaoctatlon. which Houae Speaker Vera Kata eald has In the past ntrongly oppoaed the bill at leaat partly grew out o f any restrictions on firearms an incident last year to which a possession, has endorsed and form er Oregon man, Patrick actually helped develop pro* Purdy, shot and killed several potcd slate legislation requiring schoolchildren In 3tockton» a w a itin g pertod for hS»dgu5 Calif- She said the background buyer*, check would have revealed “ T o my knowledge this Is the Purdy's criminal record, first time we have endorsed a bill With . waiting nettedBrfon ^ o n evn a tS tM a ^ P r k l M S w *“ “ » * * “ «“ bought In Oregon. S f ? DutfoM that time. Uw enforce* S S d S iiZ ment •uthorttles would check ^ the purchaser's criminal and period for buying a pistol. mental health records. In S em in o le C oun ty, the r o c n " emu" county commission >-tast- -year The sale could be stopped for a refused to Impose a waiting variety of reasons, including a Roadside painter Hath Weinberg, of Maitland, aat up' hla aasal Saturday along U.8. 17*92, just south of Dog Track Road. W*In berg, who paints vsrlous scenes around central Florida, was Intsrestsd In the roadside vagetablemarkst on Saturday. Median home price jumps here, nationally 1 criteria. "Essentially if you are a lawabiding cttlsen you shall be isaued a concealed weapons *® 811! n e t m l L " J u r iv a n tr i "C l bill because o f the easing pf the concealed weapons law. He said that Ifthatprovtaton to removed, the NRA will go from support to "absolute opposition." Judy said It also Is the first time the most powerful anti control lobby in the nation because It would expand the current waiting period, giving them a chance to conduct background checks. "This bill literally puts teeth Into a very ineffective current law that we ROAD W ORK TH IS real es Monday, A rci pureha* kg° noi 977.000 W EEK S a fe ty b o a rd p la n m a y m is s o ld s c h o o l b u s e s Although the National Trans* portatlon Safety Board has re* commended that school districts et rid o f school buses older than 1 years, school buses remain one o f the safest forma o f tran spqrtatlon in , SCminole County as well as nationwide, ling to bus builders and a according local school official. "W e do crash-testing, bum* testing, we probably do more safety testing than any other builder In the world." said Matt Matthleaon of Thomas Built Inc., In High Point, North Carolina, "W e are constantly searching for anything to make them safer and better." He aald, “ A go vern m en t agency has aald school buaes are the safest form of transportation In the world. Thai sounds pretty safe tom e." In Seminole County. Benny Arnold, director or transportatlon for the countywide school district, aald Friday. "W e know our buses are safe. We Inspect every bus once a month and make sure there are no pro* blema. Even the smallest thing Is corrected before It can become a problem." Arnold aald that the buaes In this district have an excellent safety record. "W e've had a few accidents over the years, but there have never been any serious Injuries or fatalities." he ■sid. Seminole County participates In a "pool purchase plan" with the other 67 counties In Florida, Through this plan, the Florida Department of Education's De* partm ent o f Transportation purchases approximately 1,400 vehicles per year at an average cost o f 931.000 each for a 65-aeat bus. and school districts around the state purchase from that pool. Buaes that meet specifications are chosen based from the lowest bid. Most of the buaes purchased by the Seminole dlstrict this year were Blue Bird bodies with Navistar chassis. Six vehicles manufactured by Ward were purchased because they came equipped with special lifts for physically Impaired students, Last year, there were more Ward buaes than Blue Birds and for the proceeding three years, the district purchased Blue Bird products exclusively P^ . . 7 d e ^ y on our re- Par,' cul . r hJart™fan™kkls' bclng^mn ove f ■1 H « r » or* tho projects In Somlnolo County that may affect tha flow of traffic A . 1' ■ I C on stru ction o l new bridge over Sweetwater Creek on Waklva Springs Road. Both tanas srs open to traffic, but construction continues. Completion data: April 23. Jurisdlctlon: Seminole County. n construction. Completion date: June. Jurisdiction: Florida DOT. k •xtanskm. Two Iant construc­ April 21. Jurisdiction: Seminole tion, now alignment (rom C.R. County. (Not on map) 427 to U S. 17-92 at Laka Mary Boulavard. Completion date: April 14. Jurisdiction: Seminole Construct new road sur­ County. fa c e ; Including paving and d raln aga, on Laka Harnay E | Construct base drainage Haighta Road from Harnay and asphalt surface from the Haights Road to Whitcomb end of the pavement on Mullet Road. Completion: June 23. Jursldctlon: Seminole County at tha park. Completion date: (not on map) v Close existing median opening on Waklva Springs Road Just north ot Stats Road 434. Completion date: April 14. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. W zM Widening of Interstate 4 between S.R. 434 and 8.R. 439. w r w One lane closed at times during Lake Mary Boulevard l more than a decade old. "Within a few years, we won't have any buses more than 10 years otd," Arnold said, But retiring aging school buses as recommended by the NTSB may not be the answer to safety p r o b le m s c o n c e r n in g th e agency, a Thomas bfllctal said. Morris Adams said federal officials Ignore the fact that many school busks retired by school systems get new lives as buses for churches, YMCA’s and Boy Scout troops, When a bus la retired from service In Seminole County, it la auctioned olT to the highest bidder at a public sale o f surplus school district property. Money from the sale la returned to the general operating fund, “ When a bus goes out o f here, it la in good condition," said Arnold, who aald the board does not know about the buyer when a bus Is auctioned off. A major accident Involving an old bus in Carrolton, Ky.. In May 1088 took 27 Uvea, promptinj the NSTB to call for removal at buses made before 1077. The safety board aald the bua'i unprotected fuel tank, flamma ble seat covers and obstructed rear door contributed to ttu problems, The bus, a cast-off from i school district, was owned by i church. “ I don’ t know that a post-1971 bus would have made any dlf fcrcncc,” said Adams, vice pres ident of marketing and corporati affaire o f Thomas Built. "Thi manufacturing Industry can no build a bus that ensures 1CX percent safety all the time." 1m told the Winston-Salem Journal, Most school systems already replace buaes on an average o every 10 years, Adams meaning that they meet thi 1B77 standard requiring pro tectcd fuel tanks. Matthleaon. vice president o engineering at Thomas, sail researchers are always looltlnj for ways to Improve safety of th> buses. A m on g T h o m a s' ach ieve ments. Matthleaon said, were U> stop arm to signal traffic the bu la stopping to let off kids: and t awing arm at the front of the bu to force young children to wall several feet from the bus so th driver can see them, . „ ... . . 1 bellcvc ,h!* h“ be« n *£e ^ “ ‘"Transportation Safety Board has recommended school systems get rid of Ml 11-year-old buses so those that remain will have all the recommended government safely features. The Seminole County School Board passed a measure In 1987 which has allowed the district's transportation department to phase out every year 10 percent of the districts buaes which are > S ^ D£ £ ! r, „” * * ycilr* W over the hood. A new seat fabric which I flame resistant Is also available but It makes buses even mor expensive. Adams said. Thomas Is currently looking a a miniaturized video camera developed by the Lionel toy Irak company, which would allow th bus driver to see outside th vehicle. �mm Sonford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 9, 1989 — SA Teachers Long wood Ceatlaaed from Page 1A housing market In Longwood. The city charter does not require that an administrator live within city limits, but Abels said It would be his preference. He said he could start within 30 days. Abels. 40. is the city admlnlatrator of Defiance, Ohio, where he manages more than 150 employees. He holds a ( Doctorate o f Public Administra­ tion from Nova University In Ft. Lauderdale, a Master o f Political Science from Ohio University In Athens, Ohio, and a Bachelor of Political Science from Ohio Uni­ versity. From 1980 to 1984, he was th e e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r o f Northwestern Ohio Community Action Commission. Between 1970 and 1972, he served In the U.S. Army as an Infantry/Special Forces and civil affairs officer. He served as an advisor In Vietnam. He Is a member o f the In tern ation al C ity M anager Association. Abels la married and he and his wife have tvra children. The commission and other city officials said they were Im­ pressed with Abels and are confident In the decision they made. The previous evening^ the commission had Interviewed Donald B. Cooper, 39, former town manager of Castle Rock, Colo., who also received high marks from the commissioners. Both candidates were among the top five candidates reco m ­ m en d ed by the S c re e n in g Committee or the Florida City an d C o u n ty M a n a g e m e n t CrisisContinued from Page 1A hospital has an available bed. Kaufman says. About 20 to 30 percent o f the patients admitted to the Crisis Unit are there Tor more than 72 hours, he says. Th e Baker Act makes no distinction between adults and children so Juveniles can also be a d m itte d fo r o b s e r v a tio n . Kaufman says the unit has facilities to keep Juveniles under 14 years o f age segregated from older patients, and for those under 18 to at least have Indi­ vidual sleeping quarters. It also has rooms next to the con­ stantly-manned nurses, station where patients can be kept under 24-hour ofaseretion. " A lol.pfithc children we, see a d m i t t e d n e e d d o t o n ly stabilization, but also treat­ m e n t ." Kaufm an says. He explains that most children admitted to the center do not come there from a normal home. "Most of the children we get are under HRS (Florida Department o f Health and Rehabilitation) supervision. They come from foster homes. Juvenile detention, or have been abandoned or abused." When the 72 hours are up It Is up to, the HRS casew orker assigned the case to decide where the Juvenile should go — Into foster care, to a hospital for treatment, or to a Juvenile facili­ ty like Boys Town. That Is often the problem. Kaufman says. The caseworker often has no place for the Juvenile to go: so the child stays at the crisis unit until a place Is found. "I'd rather not have kids here that are HRS* responsibility to Association, comprised o f Pete Knowles, former Sanford city manager Gene Williford. Oviedo city manager and Phil Penland. Altamonte Springs city manag­ er. "W e can oil agree on one thing. It's a difficult decision to make," Mayor Hank Hardy said. Hardy had previously recom­ m e n d e d A c t in g C it y A d ­ ministrator Teny for the posi­ tion and had no recommenda­ tions when the commission met several weeks ago to decide who to Interview. Terry decided to keep his city clerk position, which he has hdd for the past 10 years. Hardy made the motion to offer the position to Abels, which passed unanimously. Terry said he made the de­ cision to keep his city clerk position In the best Interest o f Longwood. and I feel we picked the man who Is well qualified and who will mesh with Longwood." C ity A ttorn ey R ich ard S. Taylor Jr. said Abels had a ' “ good personality" and was "not obnoxious." “ I look forward to working with him." Taylor said. Other officials and department heads concurred with the com­ mission’s choice. Finance Director Rlc Holt said Abets was "well versed In fi­ n a n c e" and had "g o o d In­ terpersonal skills" Personnel Director Lois Martin said Interpersonal relationships were "critical." Recreation Director BUI Goebel said Abels "Is the one Individual who can lead Longwood Into the future." Capt. Terry Baker of the police department said, "H e took his coat off and was ready to talk. "I'm pleased. I think Mr. Abels Cooper was more quiet. The city will make an excellent city does need a city administrator administrator and I took forward who Is willing to communicate." After the meeting, Abels said to working with him. I thank the selection committee for their he felt "very positive." good work." Terry said after the "It’s a pretty city and It's got a meeting, noting the city had lot o f valuable assets to It," he received close to 80 applications. said. Abels replaces Gene DeMarie "1 think It went real well. We had two excellent candidates who was fired by the com­ and we chose Abels. I said I mission on Jan. 3 alter only would be open minded. The eight months In office. DeMarie and former Mayor candidates really surprised m e," David Gunter have severely crit­ Hardy said. Commissioner Ted A. Poelklng icized the city commission, said he felt "great" about the calling for the resignations of all o f them. In addition. Carol decision. C om m issioner Richard E. Odom, who was kicked out of Buillngton said, “ I feel very office by the cranmtaslon, last good. I feel the selection com­ week filed a suit against the d ty mittee gave us five good choices In feferal court. care for." he says. "People who stay here longer than 72 hours must be chronically 111. Suicidal children who often are Just depressed over a fam ily or school situation are not really here under circumstances that are valid under the Baker Act and being held with chronically mentally III patients can be detrimental to them." Kaufman says the center Is equipped to handle Juveniles In a crisis situation, but, "once they are no longer here under the Baker Act (longer than 72 hours) which Is very common with children, I would rather not Jave them here.” Kaufman says about 70 per­ cent o f the people admitted to the Crisis Center, whether adult or Juvenile, are suicidal. "T h ey are depressed and need help through the crisis, but most aren't mentally III." he says. The problem o f the Crisis Center being saddled with pa­ tients who need treatment It Is not able to provide Is a common o n e fo r s im ila r c e n te r s throughout the state. Kaufman says. Part o f the reason Is the push for"de-lnstltutlonallxatlon" that began a few yearn ago, resulting In shorter stays In mental treatment facilities. "W e see a bt of recidivism cases here," he says. "Th ey are people who are released from state hospitals, usually on drug therapy. They are OK for awhile, then they get to thinking they don't need the drugs anymore so stop tasking than. They revert back Into their former behavior, and a family member, or doctor, or a law enforcement officer brings them here. They have a hearing and are again com­ mitted to a state hospital, and after three to six months here go back to the state hoepltal. Then Is six months they are realsed and Its starts all Iver again." Another source o f patients Is hospitals, Kaufman says. Some­ times a mental patient un­ dergoing treatment at a hospital will be brought to the Crisis Center when his health insur­ ance runs out. "W e end up holding the pa­ tient for 72 hours then releasing him, sometimes In the middle of a treatment program he was undergoing. Families o f those patients get very upset at us for releasing these people, but we are not a treatment center and that's all we can do/! "Some o f the kids with the most problems admitted here come from hospitals," he said. Kaufman says every per* released from the Crisis Unit leaves with a treatment plan. It usually consists o f a referral, or an appointment for outpatient treatment. The Crisis Unit Is located at 300 Bay Ave.ln a recently re­ modeled building. It employs about 30 people, some part-time. Included on the s ta ff Is a psychiatrist who visits the facili­ ty at least once a day. Two nurses and three psychiatric technicians are on duty on each of the three shifts. The Crisis Urrit Is a non-profit facility which b funded largey by state HRS finds, and some matching funds from Seminole County. Representatives o f the center will appear before the county commlmlonera Monday to request matching county funds for Its operation. Continued from Page 1A Information that would allow school districts to find qualified minority appli­ cants, but a recent study showed that Florida schools produced only 88 minority teachers last year. B oard m em b er J o s e p h Williams Jr. suggested that re­ cruiters go outside the state to recruit minoriy teachers. Such a plan Is already In pice, according to Paul. In 'a n o th e r matter, board ch a irm a n Ann N c lsw en d er questioned the Inconsistency of the use o f Chaptrx Two funds for purchasing textbooks. In the 1986-87 and 1987-88 school years 8110,000 and 8120,000 respectively was spent to purchase text book. Yet In every other year (his decade no C h a p te r tw o d o lla rs w ere expended for that purpose. "W e try not to use Chapter Two dollars unless we have to.” said Nancy Halgh, coordinator of Instructional media services. "Chapter Two was designed to s u p p le m e n t p ro gra m s not otherwise provided for, not to buy textbooks. This year we were not aware o f any needs." Chairman Nclswender recalled a recent board meeting where an Oveldo High School teacher complained that he was using a 10-year-old science book. suggested that *‘we don't want the tall wagging the dog. We can't tell teachers what they s h o u ld r e q u i r e In t h e i r classrooms." Board members said that, overall, they think the board Is proceeding well with Its annual priorities. The next school board meeting will be at 2 p.m., Wednesday, April 12. Also on that date are board work sessions to discuss additions to Lyman High School (1 p.m.) and the final adoption of the middle and high school attendance zones(7 p.m.) Halgh said her department was unaware of the problem at Oveldo, but that the district docs not regulate the expenditure of moneyby Individual schools. Vice chairman Nancy Warren said she feels the board has a responsibility to see to It that every student has a book and that that book be appropriate. Superintendent Robert Hughes Restoration Continued from Pago 1A and choked with water hya­ cinths and water lettuce. He said the silt Is believed to have drifted down from the highly-developed areas near State Road 436. Rose said engineers and scien­ tists differ on why the exoticaquatic vegetation has built up near the bridge. He said some state regulatory officials believe nutrients from the Altamonte S p r in g s w a s te w a te r p la n t downriver have led to the un­ wanted plant growth. offices at the University o f Central Florida. The Initial council steering committee, comprised of local officia ls, environ m entalists, engineers, Weklva-area residents and others, was appointed last year by UCF president Trevor Colboum. Rose said the section planned for restoration has become clogged with silt from upriver O n Sale M on., April 10 Thru Sat., April 15 * I M t K mail ■ CoipaKrtwn o (s Service • Velue Sells factIon > lhat'i out promt** WHY WAIT FOR A SALE? OUR PRICES ARE LOW EVERY DAY! f I Mil rin/iMts ms/sotu MM/SOSU ptts/rsiM ms/rsm PNS/rsiu moi/tmis nis/Tsiu msmiii msiraii {Performance ISX7000SR MKI 44.97 41.97 41.97 49.97 81.97 SS.97 17.97 S9.V7 11.97 •4.97 l®^P175/ 70SR13 iB H r x e o o a n c n *45,0CDmle warranty* •Speed rated. 1)2 mph XLM H/T 40.97s •Excellenttraction, handling •LongtreadHfe •55,000-milewarranty* ___ MS nw retts Lnss/neu rusmssM rmm m u “OUR BEST* 1 OLYMPIAN XT TIGER RAW II B •55,000-milewarranty* •Steelbettedwhitewall* g •SmetractionInrain/snow j •45,000-milewarranty* ------ * ma MU 1m Ml u a 1 mi/Mtu ■fHMHtl. MtfT MM ritiMir mat flWTWtt Mitt? rtrsflMi) nss/ntts *1-97| wriSMu M WU/TMII •4,9?I riWftlf**. O L JBMMIL M.W rtu/Miii rittCTH. J M L -BIlfflllL Jfctf. mi/rutt 14.97 | -fWWHH. J L t t JBMSB1L 4*.f7 l -Unfed haadMnaJIMnanry DMofenSta,* T » « tad ta m w i * » * * * > O r* h M m Ito u n n flh c U M N s t a l H i M i M W Opo t M*> t m C tow ) U O n 44,97 41,97 41,97 49.97 n .9 7 ■us ntSMSHM ntsnsMM nis/wwi* pyiMMIIi ma SS.97 SS.97 •4,97 41.97 ■7.97 ECONOMY AVANTI225 •35.000-milewarranty* •Smooth, highwaytread MU wssnssu nssmtu unrest* -MSSflUtl nurm* .0 0 3 w m b ma MU resmtM MS 8M msmiM 8M rwsrmts §84 m*/nsis §M M * -fM / m iL na 1ST 189 147 149 841 t*» wawaw,A Mourn Continued from page 1A Instantly when the train, unable to stop In time, smashed into the vehicle. Law enforcement of­ ficers who Investigated the ac­ cident have speculated that If she had remained In the car. her life may have been spared. Carver, was a native of Shear­ in g. Iowa. She earned her bachelor's degree In elementary education from the University of Iowa in 1978. Three years ago. she received her master's degree In administration from Nova University. She began her teaching career In Iowa before moving to Florida with her husband, Lance, in Coleman said Carver was a 1983. A teacher In Seminole "greatly loved teacher," report­ County for six years, Carver has ing that on Friday a great taught at Red Bug Elementary number o f parents and staff School for the last four years. went to the school on a "make She also taught at Pine Crest up d a y " In the district, to Elem entary School, Sanford express their grief. Grammar School, and Hamilton Coleman said Carver had been Elementary School. Including on leave from school for the last several stints as a summer seven weeks due to complica­ school Instructor. tions with her pregnancy, but "S h e was an outstanding p la n n e d to re tu rn to th e teacher." Coleman, said Friday. classroom by May 1. She wanted "She really Involved the parents to end the year with the students with her programs. This Is a with whom she had started. painful loss for the school, her "She loved her students and students, and the parents as took the leave only at the well." Insistence of her doctor." BECKY J. CARVER MABEL MARIE WAKE Becky J. Carver. 35. 1025 G ou ld P lace. O vied o , died Thursday as a result o f an accident on Hwy. 434. Bom March 18, 1954 In Harlan. Iowa, she moved to Oviedo from there In 1976. She was a teacher at Red Bug Elementary School. She was a member of Tuacawllla United Methodist Church. Survivors lndude husband. Lance G.: son. Drew, Oviedo: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heileaen. Harlan: brother, Bruce Heilesen. Harlan; sister. Pal H o l s w o r t h . I r w i n . Io w a : g ra n d m o th e r. M arga ret Heileaen. Harlan Bald w in-Fairchild Fuperal Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Mabel Marie Ware. 80. 402 East St.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at her residence. Bom Nov. 4. 1908 In Nineveh, Inc., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Indiana in 1968. She was a homemaker. Survivors lndude daughters. C o n n ie N ew m a n . O d es sa , Sondra Lewis. Whlteland. bid.: sister, Kathryn Maley, Indianap­ olis. Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. 8HARAH JANE CLIFT Sarah Jane d lfl. 75. 1211 Phillips St.. Winter Springs, died Thursday at South Seminole C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l. Longwood. Bom April 6. 1914 In New Bedford. Mass., she moved to Winter Sort nip from Buffalo. N.Y., In 1987. S ie was a home­ maker. Survivors lndude aons. Paul P.. Buffalo. Mark D.. Winter Springs: daughter, Janice S.. Buffalo. Lorraine Antoszewakl. Longwood; eight grandchildren: two great-grundrhlldren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. 19.97 eave^rice*nOni coo alignment lotmanycars Helpsreducetirewear. 19.97 lale Price Installed. Arrestor Ptus muffler; aluminized. For manycarsandlight trucks. 59.97;*: 12.97 30 000 rrwe Wtwonfy- Sal# Price. 2 vrtresl disc/ drum brake special for manycars; It truckshigher Amoco oil, lube, filter special tor manycarsand lighttrucks Savings' W d ip h o lxy*i anal B h c e i « H o 19.97 W ee shocks tor many cars. Save. ......... 8*.18.87 Everyday Low Prices. Bah terlet lor startingpower Motorva*or4§.................81.77 Motorvator SB..............40.77 Centura S50 ..................82.77 Centura ISO ...................82.77 ftNNM 114Hi» •dh HfiNawgRi h» mary can P BMUI �S R -b a rto n ! HsrMd, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, April S, TOSS S o v ie ts : s u n k e n s u b not ra d io a ctive PORT-JLU-PRINCE, Haiti — Heavy artillery and machine-gun i fire pent!IteJ Saturday between the palace o f President Prosper Avrfl and the nearby barrack* of a rebel battalion aa loyal government troopa tried to quell a wecklong military uprising. Hundred* o f civilians, moat In euppoit o f the rebels, were in the afreets trying to determine who controlled the barracks of the rebel Desaalines Battalion, but cannon and machine-gun fire prevented anyone from getting too doae. The shooting, which broke out Friday night was the first heavy combat during a week o f unrest that began with a coup attempt by another rebel military wing, the Leopard Battalion. There were no reliable reports o f casualty figure*. Analysts believe last Sunday’s coup attempt was mounted by opponents o f an American-backed government crackdown on high-level drug traffickers. OSLO — The Soviet Union assured Western leaders Saturday there Is no danger o f a radiation leak from a nuclear-powered submarine that caught fire and sank In an accident Norway estimates killed about 60 sailors. The Norwegian Defense Command said 40 or 50 o f the estimated 05 crew members on the advanced attack submarine escaped after the vessel caught fire Friday In the Norwegian Sea, but some died o f their Injuries. * The statement said the estimate of 60 deaths was based on airborne observations o f the rescue effort at the site about 300 miles off the Norwegian coast. Norwegian ships and aircraft were ordered to take water and air samples for radiation teats, deaplte S o viet assurances the titanium-hulled. “ Mike" class sub’s nuclear reactor had been turned oft and that there was no danger o f contamination. "W e know for sure that the nuclear reactor la shut down," Soviet Defense Minister Dmitry Yazov told the newspaper IzvesUa. "In the opinion o f competent services, a radioactive contamination o f the environment la ruled out." Although the official dispatches men­ tioned only a "reactor." the submarine was described by experts as being powered by taro reactors and was capable of carrying nuclear anti-submarine weapons aa well as torpedoes. It was not known If there were nuclear weapons aboard. Soviet officials sent messages to Norway. President Bush. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and other Western leaders to tell them of the accident and assure them there was no radiation leakage. The International Atomic Energy Agency In Vienna was also notified. Despite the assurances, Norwegian of­ ficials requested all Norwegian ship* in the area to take water samples to be tested for radiation content, and aircraft were to be sent over the area to measure for radiation In the air. officials said Saturday. A Norwegian radiation specialist said the likelihood o f radiation escaping from the vessel was minimal. Cease-fire talks held in Namibia Altogtd bus hljaelrar charged O TTA W A— A Lebanese Immigrant arms charged Saturday with hijacking a Greyhound bus and holding Its passengers hostage for hours In front o f the Canadian Parliament, and hia lawyer said the suspect would be examined by a psychiatrist before facing trial. The passengers, who were released unharmed when the hijacker surrendered peacefully to police at 7:56 p.m. EOT Friday, continued their Journey to New York' City or returofcd to Montreal early Saturday, a spokesman for Greyhound Line* in Dallas said. Charles Yacoub. 32, who claimed to represent the previously unknown Christian Lebanese Liberation Front, was formally charged before a Justice o f the peace Saturday morning, The short, gray-hatred man appeared briefly in Ontario provincial * court about an hour later and was ordered to return Monday. WINDHOEK, Namibia - Of­ ficials from the United States and four other countries held urgent talks at a remote lodge Saturday to negitlate a cease­ fire between security forces and SWAPO guerrillas and thereby save Namibia’s endangered In­ dependence plan The delegatitm met after a week o f guerrilla-security force clashes on the border with Angola that have left more than 280 people dead and scores wounded and threatened to up­ set the Independence program for South African-ruled Namibia, Africa’s last colony. laraal aoldtera wound tlx Arabs JERUSALEM — Israeli soldiers shot and wounded at least six Arabs Saturday on the first day of a two-day general strike beginning the 17th month o f the uprising against Israeli occupation o f the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Palestinian sources said. A 12-year-old boy shot In the West Bank town o f Jenin was In serious condition at an Israeli hospital, an army spokesman At noon, a South African offer o f safe passage if the guerrillas returned to Angola expired and there was no evidence guerrilla forces had turned north and no reports o f surrender. Army curfews kept thousands o f Ossa residents confined to their homes, the sources said. Shops were closed In the Weal Bank, Ossa Strip and Arab East Jerusalem, and most workers stayed home in observance o f the first day o f the two-day strike. South African Foreign Minister Roelof Botha warned U.N. Secre­ tary-General Javier Peres de Cuellar his country would rej any settlement that would SWAPO guerrillas to remain In the territory. United Jumbo Jat damagid In landing SYDNEY, Australia — A rough landing by a United Airlines Jumbo to break and rip through one wing during “ at Sydney International Airport said, here were no tnlurics.' 747 airliner. Flight flu T w s s from Los Angeles, Honolulu Auckland. Don Tarry, istt, commissiorwr Richard E. Bulllngton, Racraatlon Director Bill Qotbal, Jim Mowinksl, Gaytan Williams, Commlsslonar Tad A. Poalklng, Mayor Hank Hardy and Purchasing Director Rhonda Ladford. Longwood officials Saturday morning dttlgnotad a two-acra portion of Candytand Park "Longwood Arbor Park" In raoognltlon o f Arbor Month. Much of tha park Is batng Improved. At tha ceremony ware Acting City Administrator In copies o f a letter released to reporters, Botha said such a concession would he tantamount to recognising the guerrilla South West Africa People’s Or­ g a n is a tio n as " a n an Intlmldatory military force.” ---- re Portrait o f the Great American Investor FREE 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. 6. * 7. 8. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 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I 322-2011 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 0, 1969 — TA Sex is funny, researcher says BOSTON — While many peo­ ple have funny experiences during sex and enjoy hearing about other people s sexual gaffes, most people have a dlfflcult time finding humor In their own scx-rclaled mishaps, a researcher claims Woman evicted, alleges racial motive CLEVELAND — A 94-year-old physically disabled black woman says she was evicted from her public housing apartment home of 18 years because she lives with a white man. Suzlc Richardson cradled a large doll In her arms after being evicted by Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority officials who called her "a nuisance." CMHA officials said the eviction was made under a policy aimed at getting rid o f disruptive tenants and because she owed back rent o f 898. The Cleveland Plain Dealer newspaper reported on Saturday "I've lived here 18 years," she said. "1 always pay my rent. I Just don’t know what to do." Richardson’s furniture, clothing, dishes and other household Items were dumped onto the street Prlday after officials said her boyfriend had annoyed tenants by urinating on himself In the building's lobby. But Richardson and her boyfriend. Joe McCardy, a white man she has lived with for 10 years, said they believe she was evicted because they are an Interracial couple. "I'd say 75 to 80 percent of people In the United States don't have a comic moment because of anxiety surrounding sex.” said Herbert Otto, a sex researcher from Anaheim. Calif. "M any people arc uptight and find It difficult to laugh when It comes to sex." nMnogwvvy i winnjr yincmi Dr. W. H. Runge’s dental office at 2105 3. Park Ave., Sanford, was selected for the April beautification award by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce's beautification com- mlttee. Placing the award last week was committee member Bill Foster; looking on are Ann Brlaaon, committee chairman, left, and Lourtne Messenger, committee member. Otto spent tw o years in ­ formally gathering stories about humorous experiences people had during sex. he said. 13 Inmates break out of Jell DEDHAM. Mass. — At least two o f 13 prisoners who broke out of the Norfolk County House of Correction her were caught in a search by dozens of state and local police in several towns. officials said Saturday. Police using tracking dogs launched a sweep of the Boston suburb and surrounding towns after 13 Inmates at the lockup were reported missing at a 9:30 p.m. Friday head count, authorities said. Large Selection Of Ceramic Tile And Marble R e m o d e l a n d N e w C o n s tr u c tio n W s/f 339-2022 Our ShowroomfWanhouse T W I G S C E R A M IC T IL E 321-8453 1121 S. Ssntord Are. Ssnlord, Florida on for * to clean cleanup strategy, spill-fighting equipment from around the world was being marshaled Sat­ urday to atop Exxon's renegade oil spill aa It spread across the Prince William Sound and far­ ther Into the Qulfof Alaska. On Day 16 of the largest oil spill In U.S. history, a seemingly unstoppable river o f oil was flow in g south o f the Kenal Peninsula nearly 200 miles from where the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground on Btlgh R eef March 24, spilling more than 10 million gallons of oil. The gooey blob and Its ten­ tacles o f oil fouled an estimated 3,100 square miles, an area the size . of. Delaware and Rhode Island combined. * OU surrounded many Islands, Including The Needles, a rookery for hundreds o f sea Hons, where pups will be bom next month into an oll-ftlled world unless oily waters and the tarred shore can be saved, scientists said at a dally meeting to exchange data. Hundreds o f marine birds and sea otters were dying and a am all number o f live oiled animals were being caught and cleaned by animal rescuers In Valdez. They picked up 85 live oily otters, but half died, and 186 birds, but 60 died, spokeswoman Suzanne Stolpc a id . Exxon was called upon to build a second _____ rescue ______ center In Seward because oil had reached the outer perimeter of the wildlife-rich waters o f the nearby Kenal Fjords National Park. While dying birds and otters have garnered attention, scien­ tists reported another troubling phenomenon — the death In amall tidal pods of mussels, clams, barnacles, snails, starfish and other creatures. Scientists gathered Saturday to plot the first significant shoreline cleanup slated for Sunday on Naked Island, using water pressure to flush the rocky shore clean. 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JW<. / RIUEVIS \ ris r] V »isH int* In t e n s iv e C a re Rubbermaid To*# 12 Coolor - > j V I2157R3 Wham-o Slip N Slid# WwtfMton Ma, Dtttm«%rw»y Fro, Acly« <WU*ie®C3*' B o w l Fre sh T o ile t D eo d o rizer Reg. 50* TVoLTfant TVeuf 3653 O R LA N D O DRIVE SEMINOLE SHOPPING CENTRE �SU N D AY Sanford Herald IN BRIEF A squeaker and a rout Jackson gets back at Clemens KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Bo Jackson, having bowed to Roger Clemens twice, came away with the beat revenge. Jackson hit his first home run o f the year Saturday, a shot that forced extra innings, and the Kansas City Royals went on to a 2-1 10-lnnlng victory over the winless Boston Red Sox. It was the fourth straight triumph for K a n s a s C ity — a l l -------------------------coming in the team's • • • • final at-bat. “ We had a lot o f players involved," said Royals Manager John 1^41 U lha.n Iln'a * Wfo a th n , •" 1 bK..I ut B o 's home run was the big o n e . W ith o u t th a t, Clemens would proba­ bly throw a shutout." .... "T h e way Roger throws and the way I swing, either he's going to get me or I'm going to get him," Jackson said. "Today we gat each other." Jackson struck out the first two times he faced Clemens Saturday but lined a shot over the right-center field wall in the seventh Inning for Kansas City's first home run of the year and the 50th of his career. Qraf and Zvereva in FCC finals HILTON HEAD. S.C. - Steffi Qraf and Soviet teenager Natalia Zvereva battled their way into the final of the (300,000 Famfly Circle Satur­ day, setting up a rematch of the 1988 French Open. Zvereva pulled off her third upset victory over Martina Navritllova within a year In the first semifinal, and top-seed Qraf eliminated Arantxa Sanchez In straight sets to advance Into Sunday's final. Zvereva. 17, scored back-to-back upsets over Navratilova In the French and Canadian Opens last year, and survived a 6-2, 3-6, 6-1 match Saturday. Qraf defeated Santana 6-2, 6-4. but lost her service twice after cruising to a 5-1 lead in the second set. Thomas to Have hand looked at AUBURN HILLS. Mich. — Detroit Pistons guard Islah Thomas may be lost for the rest of the regular season after suffering a left hand injury in a fight with Chicago center Bill Cart weight. Thomas will have his hand re-examined today to determine how long he will be sidelined. Thomas injured the hand in a first-quarter fight with Cartwright Friday night. The hand swelled badly and there was concern It may have been broken. Detroit Assistant Coach Brendan Suhr said Thomas underwent tests at Harper-Grace Hospi­ tal In Detroit after the Pistons returned from Chicago Saturday morning. Tests Indicated a possible fracture, but Thomas will be re-examined Sunday morning by a hand specialist. Suhr said. Cubs win 700th for Zimmer CHICAGO — Ryne Sandberg stroked a run-scoring single and double Saturday, and Domingo Ramos hit a decisive two-run homer, leading the Chicago Cubs past the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3, for Don Zimmer's 700th career victory as a major league manager. Mike Blelecki. 1-O. allowed three runs on one walk and five hits In 6 i— — — 2-3 Innings for the vietory. Calvin Schlraldl tossed two perfect Innlngs for his first save. B B IID C R The start of the game H I I I D 9 M was delayed 1 hour. 31 minutes because of rain and snow. In his first start as a Pirate, pitcher Neal 1 — Heaton. 0-1. retired the first 10 batters before Mitch Webster singled in the fourth Inning. Webster moved to second on Heaton's balk and scored on Sandberg's single to cut the deficit to 2-1. One out later. Ramos unloaded his sixth career home run Into a 15 mph wind to give the Cubs a 3-2 advantage. Herald sports editor OVIEDO - When Lake Brantley High School boys' tennis coach Frank Oooch said his team always seemed to play well in the confer­ ence tournament, he wasn't kid­ ding. On Friday at Red Bug Park, the Lake Brantley Patriots won a couple matches they weren't supposed to and in the process, made ofT with the Seminole Athletic Conference team title for the fourth time In five years. "Every year, whoever has won the conference has won the district," said Gooch, whose team won the state championship In 1086. "Hope­ fully. that will continue this year." A fte r play was finish ed on Thursday. Lake Brantley were tied with the Lake Mary Rams at the top of the team standings with 11 p o in ts e a c h . W h a t w on the tournament (or the Patriots were unexpected individual champion­ ships at Nos. 1, 2 arid 3 singles that were played Friday morning. In each case, the Lake Brantley repre­ sentative knocked ofT the top seed In the finals. Mark Palus started It at No. 1 s i n g l e s w h e n he d e f e a t e d Seminole's Josh Lewis 6-3, 7-6 (7-2). Steve Sigourney then worked his way through the ranks at No. 2 to meet and beat Lake Mary's Doug Barr 6-2. 1-6. 7-6 (7-5) In the finals. And at No. 3 singles. Scott Ryan defeated Jason White of Lake Mary 6-3,6-2 to claim his Individual title. Lake Mary, which finished Just a point behind Lake Brantley, had a chance to take the team title from the Patriots In the doubles competi­ tion, where the Patriots went head-to-head with the Rams at both No. 1 and No. 2. The Rams were lifted Into a momentary tie with the Patriots when the No. 2 doubles finished ahead of the No. 1 competition. Lake Mary's Ryan Rogers and Brett T h o r p e d e fe a t in g R ya n and Johnson of Lake Brantley 3-6. 6-1. 6-2. □Boa Boys, Page 4B HwsM Tuy Dafarmtar The girls' tennis of Oviedo High School had a smooth sail through ths Seminole Athletic Conference tournament played at Red Bug Park this past Thursday and Friday. Led by fraternal twin sisters Ashley (left) and Mandy (right) Ehrhart, the Lady Lions look four of the five singles titles and both doubles championships. Mandy was the Individual champion at No. 2 singles while Ashley was the No. 3 singles champ. Then the two seniors teamed up to grab the No. 1 doubles title. L a d y L io n s g lid e to S A C title By TONY DotORMIBR Herald sports editor OVIEDO — It wasn't even close. Powered by a two sets of twins, the Oviedo High School girls' tennis team ran roughshod over the field In the Seminole Athletic Conference tournament played at Red Bug Park on Thursday and Friday, out­ distancing second place Lake Brantley by 11 points. In the end. Oviedo’s Lady Lions scored 19 points out of a perfect score of 21. "The girls have played really well." said Oviedo coach Don Gustafson. "A ll of the girls played great. I'm really proud of all of them. Justifiably so. During the whole tournament, Oviedo lost Just four sets. Of those, one came when freshman Mtml Tran needed three sets to eliminate Lake Howell's Mina Alllln in the first round and two came when Tran was beaten by Joanne Thompson In straight sets In the semifinals. "The really exciting part for me was Mlml winning her first round match." said Gustafson. "She's only a freshman, but she played really well In this touma- □Bee Girls, Page 4B L a d y ’ N o le s c le a n u p at O p t im is t Lake B ra n tle y k n o ck s off state c h a m p s By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer Lake Brantley used a six-run explosion In the top of the third Inning to upend last year's 4A state champion Palm Beach Gardens. 9-2. Friday night In softball action at Palm Beach Gardens High School. The Lady Patriots Improved to 16-1 with the victory and will return to action Tuesday at Lyman before returning home against Evans. Palm Beach dropped to 16-3 with Its second consecutive loss. "W e hit the ball as well tonight os we have all season.” Lake Brantley assistant coach Debbie Frank said. "W e came out stroking the ball, we had 15 hits, none of them were for extra oases but they were all hit sharply." The Lady Patriots wasted no time getting on the scoreboard as they posted a single run In the top of the first. Tonya Diaz and Michelle Davis led ofT with back to back singles before Tracy Brandenburg singled to load the bases. After an out Mlahelle Karr bounced a grounder to short that went fora fielder's choice scoring Davis and putting Brantley up 1-0. "W e came out swinging and It's a shame we didn't score more than one run In the first." Frank said. "W e had everything going and could have put them (Palm Beach) away right off the bat." Palm beach threatened In the bottom of the second with runners on first and second with Just one out. Kristen Bates, who pitched an excellent ballgame, managed to get the next two batters to popout to get the Lady Patriots out of the Inning. Lake Brantley then responded and took control of the □ 8 «« Lady Patriots, Page SB HmMStaWSyvast OsSanstot Lake Brantley's Kristen Bates continues to excel st the deceptively difficult task of pitching for the Lady Patriot softball team. On Friday, she pitched Lake Brantley to a win over defending state champ Palm Beach Gardens. C r e n s h a w le a d s r a in -p la g u e d M a s te rs BASBBALL U 1 p.m. — SUN. Miami at Florida Stale. (L) BASKETBALL □ 12:30 p.m. — WCPX 6. NBA. Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks. (L) GOLF □ 4 p.m. — WCPX 6. The Masters. Final Round. IL) HOCKEY □ 7 30 p.m. — SC. NHL. Pittsburgh Penguins at New York Rangers. (L) AUGUSTA. Ga. — Ben Crenshaw, playing almost flawlessly despite yet another slrge of woeful weather at the Augusta National Golf Club, built a four-shot lead during Satur­ day's third round of the Masters before play was halted for the day by rain. Crenshaw, winner of the 1984 rain Sunday. M asters, p la yed 13 h oles In Although the players had to 3under-par Saturday and stood at endure windy days during the first 4-under for the tournament when two rounds of the tournament. the driving rains and gathering darkness forced Masters olTIclals to Saturday's conditions were far worse. end play at 6 45 p.m. EDT. The day began with leaden skies, Fourteen players still were on the cold temperatures and occasional course when the round was called rain. Then the rain stopped and the They will finish play Sunday before winds t>egan to blow, creating a new the fourth round begins. C See Masters. Page 2B Forecasters called for additional FOR T H E B E S T CO VER AG E O F SPO RTS IN YOUR Seminole High School's girls track team came up with an Impressive performance and captured their own Optimist Invitational meet Thursday night by racking up a total of 153 points. The Lady Tribe outdistanced Haines City, who finished with 110, as Lake Brantley took third with 100 followed by Palm Beach Lakes with 99 and Lake Mary with 61. Oviedo finished sixth with 34 and Lyman finished tied for seventh with 32. "Th e team did a super Job." Seminole girls roach Emory Blake said. "W e had strong performances from all of our top athletes." Yolanda Bakrr won a pair of events for Seminole and ran on the winning 440 relay team while taking home the most valuable sprinter award. Baker won both the 100 meter and 220 yard dashes and ran a strong leg on the relay team to claim the award. Adrian Hlllsman had another top notch meet for the Lady Semlnoles as she won the long Jump and the 330 Intermediate hurdles. Hlllsman also ran a legs on the winning 440 relay and mile relay teams. Michelle Prarson turned in a personal best time of 13.9 In the 110 low hurdles and Improved on her state leading time in the event. Pearson was also a member of the 440 relay squad. Sharlrnr Mil wood won the 440 for Seminole and ran a leg on the mile relay squad as twin sister Georgette Milwood took second In the long Jump and ran on both relay trains. Seminole also won each of the frrshman-sophnmrt’ relay races to provide a positive outlook for the school's future tn track and field. Chtnela Gilchrist placed second In □ Bee Optim ist, Page 3B �rr^i i-,i M M KiivSMnM SM ttiaM HHHBfiBn j B — Ssnlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, April 8, 1068 S TA TS Law says you must tag those tarpons & S TA N D IN G S win, lose & DREW r.r*‘ 5£N5fe 7 *M MB O(Ml54.0FM4) 7U7T(4AI) 10.0 * * ~»- M ir tc r a a __ . ?2%nSSL "" "® p ( A 7 » m « P o n « » ji OO14-1) MMi I (57-54) I7to_ Ml/la Mi tu t era 547 14* *£W*|Mw SSSftSfiL •MrskeNtaa • - . IM T im iM L- mb ___ tol&frBte j f 5 S 3 ? 041 MM T 0+4 7744VS - skac . n.n • r ■• tja m i urn Sftewte iT t t r r iw a £ EBp? tja ua «aa ^•SwwIaioCM laiaTca^im ji4^ rimamehuLwcr 14 R W u . F ( M| « . r » « • anaru.Cra.ir 4Mr(jmtina*i »<• naa 4ja 44a<4ja raws* -;; . JSSRffiL, AMIRICANUAMJI M rfN w w iK M f) ■mb iSpJfiffi— ■“ 'SIS ua • im aua p 00) Mua t (»♦!) m « oo(w«4ai4)im ja I2 S S 5 3 . “ 52 .....wnttswsLTaa . MteLPteysW» (MaMasauasat w L Fet. •B f 1 447 _ 1 1 447 _ t 1 477 V* 1 1 477 to 1 5 .557 m 1 5 ito 0 4 .000 n* 4 1 4N 5 1 .70 to 5 1 .70 to 5 1 .70 to 1 1 447 i 1 I 40 ito * 4 40 ito “ 52 ISRSSS liatir nrvtaiwi iiwia— (AS April 5- Washington). Phllamiehl* J April A—FhltoMphli J. WMMngtan1 April I —Watataets, at FMMteehia. 7rtf .m. Aarti ♦ - Wtddnefw a* Fhiisd*hia. i n .m. Asrll 11-FtUtoe**MataWstatagton. 7:0 ■^prll II - KMtetaglwi at FMMataMa. ' M kl/HCiDJi IFstawaaeJM .'jsk » „ Qt8 0 «*4*Pu-s>a*4 STt8-*c)MM4 **’ ii' |(6 >1 M0 S/4 AH 74S :i«&- Loch Lowe sweeps Mount Dora Aa water temperiurea rise and wlnda diminish, aalt water enthuaiaata w ill .lake lo the waterways in droves. One popu­ lar aalt water gamester 1a the leaping tarpon. Famous for Ita strength and agility, the might tarpon la caught throughout the state. Tarpon tournaments have become very popular In Florida, and many of these contests require that the Rah be weighed the thick Jawbone, so II In aa proof of actual weight. against These "kill" tournaments have sharpen your hooks to a medium received a lot o f criticism point, because tarpon have no food riah tagra Bass fishitng la still hot In the value and the dead fish are alia araa with low tossed overboard and allowed to w a t e r be fodder for crabs or sharks. levels. Plastic worms and small To help curb the number of tarpon being killed each year Rapalaa are two of the best d u rin g to u rn a m en ts , the artificials. A lot of bream and legislature enacted the law catfish are also belg caught In which requlrea a 650 non­ this section of the river. refundable fee for a tag which Steve Card at the Ostssn permits the holder to legally Bridge Flak Camp reports that catch and keep one tarpon. . the specks are back In the Uljr law became effective Jari. 1. pads. Use a cane pole and a No 1980. Alibi Jig tipped with a live The tax collector In those Missouri Minnow for the best counties designated by the De­ r e s u lts . F o r ty -tw o b o a ts partment of Natural Resources participated In the April Osteen shall be the agents or the Bridge Bass Tournament. Marty department for the purpose of Hanna took Big Bass honors Issuing the tags and collecting with a 5 pound. 12V* ounce the fees. The tarpon tags will 1linker. Barnes and Myers held fwta,a*..Aar«a expire on Dec. 31 of (he calendar down first place with 17 pounds. (Nr ID y ea r In w hich th ey were 11V* ounces, and Lowell and (Pin *4 purchased. David Martlndlll snagged second If a tarpon la to be kept, the place with 15 pounds. 2V* 74-7m—117 77774*—111 tarpon tag must be securely ounces. Bell Howard and Jeff 71-75-77—Ilf attached through the lower Jaw Kremer came In third place with 747447-71* 75-754*—71* of the fish. The Individual who 12 pounds. 8Vi ounces, while urchased the tag must submit a Hines and Hanna took forth 7174-77-770 777*77—770 >rm to the Department of Natu­ place with 11 pounds. 13 74-71-77—at 74-75-71—TJt ral Resources within five days ounces. The yearly Classic will 777774—7J0 after landing the fish. This form be held today and the wetgh-ln Is 7474-74—JJ0 Indicated the length, weight, and at 2 p.m. 74-71-77—»1 physical condition of the tarpon The recent cool weather put a when caught: the date and damper on the snook fishing at 777477-171 locationof where the fish was 71-75-74—m caught: and any other pertinent ■sbastlaa Imlst. The predicted cold front this weekend may 77-7474—777 77-7474—777 informalton which may be re- slow things up again. Flounder, 747477-777 ulred by the department. The blueflsh, redflsh. and a few 7477-74-777 epartment may refuse to Issue »eatrout will take up the slack If 747475-777 747477-70 new tags to individuals or guides the snook won’t cooperate. 747577-754 who fall to provide the required C a p t a in J a c k a t P o r t 747474-775 Information. Canaveral said that rough seas 747474-775 This law Is on the books, and have prevented any onshore 747474-775 747474-775 any angler caught with a tagless fishing. Blueflsh are thick Inside 747475-775 747474-751 tarpon will be subject to stiff (he Port, and a few nice flounder are ydso being caught. Reds and 747477-751 penalities. Taxidermists cannot accept trout are being caught In the S S & igJ 747474—777 tarpon without tags, and most Basses and lad les Rivers, but 747477—7M tarpon mounts are fiberglass high winds have made fishing 747471—751 replicas anyhow. If you catch a 747474-757 ,trophy tarpon, tlmply measure difficult. Fish the deep flats for the best action. Top water plugs 7477-7*—O* 757474-JJ0 the length fmd.-girth and-give or half-ounce epooha 1 the — .gold -----r ----- are these dimensions to your taxi­ top lures. 11 dermist. If he does not have a High seas and huge waves similar mold, locate a taxider­ have hampered fishing at the mist who has the appropriate Now Smyrna Jetties. Blueflsh. mold. drum, sheepahad and a few reds will be waiting for anglers when ... ----- ----- Jim Oatt as D-Say OtaMaSWatasSracalM sHcAar Scan Tarpon have the toughest Jaws the seas eventually calm. Fish MeiMn tram Swtlata at Mia iNtniatlanal of any fish, and sharp hooks are the north side of the north Tarsal a - SlacaS akartalas Tan* a necessity tf you want to land Jetties with a small weight and a PamanSuan11-SaySMaMaMHat; *irrrtiaaaa fish. A fine point will ball up fat live shrimp for sure action. • • tMIJMaR tM iiM STto+tissrjst OMMttMnrYw* ummmrnmk unmncnntnu m i j g g g f;i ----------- IWfNHI April l - Ntatarasl 4 M rtM 1 April 4- AAatarseUHartteret April a- M n M mHamer* 7:Mpjn. AprUt —Artnil taHartter* I:aap.m. ■April It — ItortM a« NMtmI, 7:14 A"*• . p^AprII U - AAantesI at HarHar* 7:11 ■-April II - Hartfrt at Martraai. a.M i^ K w .js r * * MRestateI (Bltaksck (MwT»»ii,aratiMw. iuarntiMi.tnap.m*' Jmm (Cartel, M) ici.srapj*. CKNsge IRnm 141tt a .m. ■tauten, astern WlttHI,4:0 p.m. (StrataSaiM) Aprfia-BiilMtaantMt Aprllt— RttitsABvfMtl Apr1l*-aestawta0)>te1* 7:0pm SSSBrawSfeSK: 6-10. Christine League led the hit­ ting In the Oral game going 4-for-4 with four runs batted in. Wendy Mlcheals was 3-for-3 with a double and three RBI's os Missy Couts had taro hits with a triple and tavo RBI's. Shelly Roach paced the hltUng attack In the second gome going 4-for-4 with a run batted In. Mlcheals araa 2-Tor-2 and drove In four runs with Christine Raab going 2-for-4 with a RBI. Debbie Schmidt, who araa the artnnlng pitcher In both games, was 2-for-3 In the second contest. 4 Loch Lowe has three gomes coming up the first aglanat Seabreeze on Tuesday before taking on Orangewood Christian on the 17th and Calvary Chris­ tian on the 20th. Loch Lowe trill th e n e n t e r th e D i s t r i c t Tournament In Montverde. (ARTIm B D tt. Uuta (Maram 41) si (Rufftoatl. 1:51am. Nn * Y*rt irn Sm IS) st______,w Martlnat**). 1:51a.m. U« UjNN ibktwr 41) n A«*m. it. tmMhSD.tilSsJM. Ua PraacMcs (AmcM 14) a4 Clncin am tJwfcNa 14), 5:15#ja. M1 *•“ ,,w -I Vaseawarva. Calsary ISartNHaSI-1) Asms-VancavtarACalsaryS I0TI Asrll a- CataaryS.WssawarI A»mS—Cliffy at IMncauvar. 8:77ajn. Asm»-CalfanratVancavwr, MMpm. I :»sm. - SUN. OuAaMAKPClMk AMIIII - Vntawv at C*M«rr.*:5l 4 m. •Amltiir 4 * * * "• *** ■ Asm 15— Calfw •» Vancawvar, 17:55 7sm . — 5UN. LSOA. Inamorl Claaalc *.m. ■Asrll II - Vaacanmr at Canary. | « mockar 7:51 s m . - 5C. N H L PlltNur«h Sanfwlna SJS. elMaw Vert Kansan. 0.) TIMMIt 7:57 sm . - WEIM 7. Family d rtla Cud. aman’iUnflat llnel. (L) 4:57 S -M - - I I P N . D a v it Cup. ■UaSMss Francs, (II mm, Asm 1 - 1 * 1 ID AUTORACIMS sm 17:45 pm . - WHOOAM (**01. NASCAR. n^.1 Asm II - ESmanlanal la* Ans*M*. MM WaJAovdalemb S-m- ■ Asm 15—U( AnfriMat CSnwntan. *:U sm. laljiTH ** ~ ^ A«s4^ M U B A JL L »M «m t 1:51 p m . - WS24AM (11771. CMva(an* Instant pl Na* Vart Yanfcaa* I s m . - WHOOAM (*S0>. Savttwrn Uafua. Knantlla v*. OrianS* Tarim F a ld o : B a d w e a th e r m a k e s A u g u s t a w o r s e with Lee Trevino for the Masters lead at 3-under-par. AUQUSTA. Or. — Nick Faldo ts used to When play was suspended, he stood playing under less-than-perfrrl weather 3-over for the day, tied for second place, four conditions in his native England, but he allots behind Ben Crenshaw. llgurrs Saturday at the Masters was about The 31-year-old Englishman got off wrong aa rough as he’s ever had to contend with. on Saturday — suffering a double bogey 011 "Any rotten day la rotten." said Faldo, the ftrsl hole when hr had trouble getting who completed 12 holes of the third round out of a trap. Out lie appeared back on track before play was suspended until Sunday at the next hole when he sank a long birdie morning "What makes tt tough here to this pptt. goll course (the Augusts National) was "It must have been 100 feel, at least." designed lor good conditions. When you Faldo sold. "If nothing else. I think I should havr elements against you when you only be credited with making the longest putt In huve four yards of landing aira. It's really a long time." rough Faldo was playing In the final twosome "We had every(hlng to contend with. We with Trevino, who was really having had rain, water on the greens, darkness and problems. Trevino was 7-over-par for the 12 •low play." holes and 4-over for the tournament, Faldo, who won the 1987 British Open but dropping him eight shots off Crenshaw's lias been crtliclzrd tn the past for (ailing to pace. hold leads down the stretch of major "Lee said he was hitting the ball all right. rliainpionslilps. started Saturday's play tied Just not putting well." Faldo said. ■W-^ V ----—----- Faldo said Trevino, who has a long history of conflict with Masters officials, became furious when a van which was supposed to return them to the clubhouse ran out of gas. "It's unrepeatable what he sold." Faldo sold when asked what Trevino told (he official who was driving the van. This to Faldo's sixth Masters, and the best he has done previously at Augusta was his tic for 15th In 1984. But he did a lot better than that In the two other (J.S. majors last year — finishing second tn the U.S. Open when Curtis Strange beat him In an 18-bolr playoff and tying for fourth In the PGA Championship. "I can't worry about Sunday's final round until we get through with the third round." sold Faldo, who was scheduled to go back on the course Sunday at 9 a.m. EOT. "Aa for the weather, all I hope to that I'll get to play without getting my socks soaked again." r*ronmp» •»* « — -■____. f ---------- -nr •*. • -np- MastersC a a t U s a if r o M lI • - ........... - bock and defeat Oviedo in a Seminole Athletic Conference contest Friday night. The Rams Improved to 13-7 and will return to action Satur­ day against Apopka. Oviedo dropped to 9-12 and will return to action next Friday against Lake Brantley. "We're really playing good defense right now." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle sold. "Oviedo hit really well tonight, they hit the ball a lot better than the first time we played them. Our de­ fense. though, has really come together over the past few ballgamea.” The Lions opened the scoring In the top of the second Inning with Mlcah Kinnalrd reaching on a single and moving to second on a wild pitch. After Jody Spelmsn dew out to center and a strikeout Brian MaCInneaa ripped a double to left center to break the scoreless tie and put Oviedo up 1-0. The Rams didn't take long to even the score os they came up with a single run In the bottom of the third Inning to deadlock the gome. With two outs Aaron latorola singled to right before Jason Sewell singled to right (o place runners on first and third. D a n ’s R e s ta u r a n t A s t r o s Shane Stufflet then hit a bad hop single over short lo bring In Iatarola. Alex Blrle then kept the Oviedo offense shut down the rest of the way and hto team put some runs on the board for him In the bottom of the fifth. Blrle finished the night with five strikeouts, giving up six hits a walk while hitting two batten. Gregg Twiggs pitched a line game for Oviedo but three un­ characteristic errors by the Lions defense hurt their chances against the Rams. Twiggs gave up seven hits and was in control throughout the game. The Lions, though, could Just come up with a single run. The game was played tightly until the bottom of the fifth when Lake Mary took control. Scottie Conklin led off with a triple to right and scored on a wild pitch. Iatarola then drew a base on bolls, stole second and moved to third on a wild pitch. Stufflet then lined a shot to right field that was mtoplayed and went for a triple before Derek Wolfe closed out the scoring with a run scoring single up the middle to up the lead to 4-1. "We’re real happy with the way we're playing and we want to have a good performance against Apopka," Tuttle said. "W e’re going with Curt Prom who has been pitching well aa of late. We Just want to go out and have some fun.” p u ll o u t v ic t o r y by clearing 5-2 for the Lady the shot as she came up Lions. The boys meet had a number with a nice toss of 37-5V4. losing only to Charlene Keller of De­ of Impressive performances os ltona who was voted os the Winter Park's Brian Coll iron the Florida Enterprises Royals past the the game-winning run aa the Perkin's Twins pole vault by deartng 13 feet. meets top field performer. • Tuscawilla Rotary Red Sox 9-3. Martinez used a three-run rally In the bottom of the Joyce Tullls Ted Lake Brantley Bryan Carter of Vert) Beach won Chris Kapelka singled In the game­ had two singles and a triple while Wilson sixth Inning to defeat the Seminole Office by winning the two mile and the long Jump and triple Jump winning run as the Dan's Restaurant Astros had a single and a home run. Winning Product Yankees 9-8 on April 2. Bogan, who taking second tn the mile run. «dth Craig Allen winning the rallied for two runs in the bottom of the fifth pitcher Michael Johnson also had two hits. had two singles and a double, finished with high Jump frith a leap of 6-10. Teammate Heather Camlno took For the Red Sox. Adam Coleman had two four rbi. Other offensive standouts for the Seminole's Lewis Butler took to pull out a 7-6 win over the Winter Springs first In the mile to give the Lady singles and a run scored and Jimmy Parron Twins were Klley Calapa. Shawn Earnest. Cubs In Bronco Division action of Seminole second In the triple Jump at 48-1 Patriots their usual strong out­ had a single, two doubles, an rbl and two Tony Traeger, Ryan Bouley and George frith Robert Moore taking third Pony Baseball on April 4. put In the distance events. runs scored. Michael Ooodall was the losing Reif. Oaffert was the losing pitcher. Robert Veaoey did not allow a hit to pick In the same event at 46-3. The Chelaea Trotter took third pitcher. Adam Coleman hit two doubles and a up the win. Kyle Hayde was the losing T rib e won the freshm an place In the 440 yard dash for Brian Zaladonls hit a double, drove In home run while driving In five runs and pitcher. L a k e B r a n t l e y aa t h e sophomore mile relay and 440 three runs and scored one for the Metal Jon Buaha hit a three-run home run In the scoring three to lead the Tuscawilla Rotary freshman-sophomore mile relay relays In the meet. Manufacturing Mels In their 13-6 decision bottom of the fourth for the Astros to cut a Red Sox to a 14-4 rout of the Vertical Blind team took third. Brantley also . Lyman was led by Teddy over the Ken Rummel Cardinals on April 3. 6-2 deficit to one run. Other offensive Oiants on April 2. J.Penan, who played on Mitchell who wan the mile and placed two runners in the top Brian Dwyer oulpitched Jason Floyd for the outstanding game al shortstop, had two took second In the 880 yard contributors for the Astros were Rene Perez. i o n i t e Jr/P.ffhpRdRr rissh1 victory. Other hitting store for the Meta were ftgrnrn U lsrsliaU ---m am . singles, two doubles and four runs scored Mott Thompson. Veaoey and Tomdoy. For. dash.1 Darren Marahall sophomore mile run. Scott Hudson and Jamie Pttxcr. For the for the Sox. Dusty Curry paced the Giants ond In the pole vault and third In the Cuba. Jason Shipley had two singles Cardinals, Mike Dunn hit two doubles frith wtth a single, double and a run scored. Lake MarV was led by Heather the 330 Intermediate hurdles for and Hayde had a single and on rbl. an rbl and a run scored while Todd In other Bronco action this week: Dodenhoff was the winning pitcher over Qlesson's second place finish In the Qreyhounds Hammett had two tingles and a run scored. Petrokto. Carlos Martinez and Eddie Wilson each the 330 hurdles. Amy Kuvach Nick Rodkewlch won the two Winning pitcher Patrick Bogan drove tn □ ffssPitey.l took third In the ahot put with mile for Lyman with a nice time drove tn three runs to power the Central Metoha Abbaalnejod taking third of 9:37 as Kevin Padgett won the tn the mile run for the Lady freshman-sophomore mile run In “ Let The Professionals Do It" Roms. 4:43. James Flint look third in Oviedo was led by Suzanne the long Jump with Octavius CsotlassE frwto IB . ‘ ‘ Kristen (Bates) pitched a Hughes, who won the high Jump Holliday taking third In the 880. •• gome In great gome for us." Frank aald. UCCNSCO - FULLY WSURIO - SATISFACTION QUAJUNTOO the top of the third. After an out “ She pitched well and we hit Diaz and Davis again singled well, we had real good balance aiMINOLIOFTIMin INVITATIONAL VSrs 184. 1 Lyman a*. 4. Faim before Brandenburg stroked a and It was a weO played game by aa. 1 aMiinsit m. 1 oah • FREE Tss« MMStafti I. I«mln*M in 1. RMataNS LabsWsIn 44.1 LafcaOranttsy run scoring sln^e. Tina Wilson both sides. Palm Beach to by for Hsinw City IIS. 5. Lto* SranMsy m , 4. 51 •. OsHana 55. to MaManS to II. then delivered a run scoring the best defensive team we've F«lm Om c Ti U k M **, 5. L*k* Mary 41. A * ‘ ns V. 11 Ltoa Hawaii 51 II single before Karr and Pom played. They don't hit as well as O W N 54. 7. Lyman 4n4 toaferasN R , ». Fart 51 14. Lab* Mary It 11 NWr Smyrna Om c S 5S N. M I m 51 II. Wlttig connected on bock to some teams we've played, but City an* Ifruca Craab to 17. Nsar VSrs Ossdi 51 It. MshMnS 7, U. ( Smyrna Oaacb4 to FIsrMa Air SoSimy back singles to load the bases they don't make mistakes." - Phon. 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9 TERRY ECHOLS and bring in a run. i _____________ V NO ANSWER S21-7SS4 na Law HarSlai — 1 . Faartan Mary Weston, the only batter IM tsab Karate* - 1. (tomtnaia) 15.11. Mltatwll (Faim Rase*) Oaacb) 15.1>. Carter (Vara Oaacb) 1445. In the Brantley lineup not to 14*. 5. Oaram(Habwt City) 114 Wltean(OakRMga) UA come up with a hit. then drew a Ita bWan - I. Oabar (IsmtosM) I5X Ml btetera - 1. Frtiter (Winter Hawn) 5. Jflbnaan (Faim Saadi) lax 1 Oraytan 18.57, 5. Scan (Winter Havsn) M-S4 I. walk that scored Brandenburg. (Hatna*CityII1X Cinwbill (Fata* Oaacb) Mil Stacy Brandenburg then hit a MMa Raa — I. CamHa (Laka Oranttay) m » am - I. MBcbaU (Lyman) 4:51 5. s a c rific e fly b efore C hris 1:51 >. Tulll* (Laka Oranttay) 5 5IX 1 Cbctall IStruct Craab) 4:17.7, 1 Jawatl AkbattnaiaS(Late Mary) S:S4X Calabrese closed the rally with a (LakaOranitey) 4:».». FraaO-lapSMM* Om - I. Hattay (Laka Frato tips MMa Raa - 1. FaSsatt run scoring single that put Oranttay) S:M I. Marttnaan (Lyman) (Lyman) 4:41 I. Mackinaw (Saabmaw) Brantley on top 7-0. 5:5111 Fawart IlakaOranttay) 4:514. 4:toJ5. Tayter4:to*. 444 YarS Oatoy — I. I»mlnala 4*x 5. The Lady Patriots added a pair 44* Oatey - I. Winter Havre 4IX >. FabnOaacb4*X5.HabwtCityMX VaraOaacbaiXlCSkRtetea45.7. of runs In the tap of the fifth with Frsto 115b 448HMay—I. lamtaaMMX Fraab-lapb441tester—f lamina* one out Karr singled. Wlttig I. Lyman5445. NonSmyrnaOaacb141 5.OabRMpt4SX5. LakaHawaii 47.*. 444 YarS Data - 1.1. Mlhacod to*. I. 444YarS Data - I. singled and Weston walked to (Laka Waist) OPEN 10 AM - DUSK (7 DATS) Twill* (Vara Oaacb) f*X 5. Trattar (Laka MX I. Amwteww (Lake Watet) IIX 1 load the bases. Stacy BrandenOranttay) 41.4. Watataftan(MataunS) II.*. ■rough! to you burg singled to bring In a run 555bMtrswSMN Matotaa - I. Mwgtis ■* 1 By Kan fUimnwl (laminate) atx 1 before Calabrese hit a sacrifice lo 1) 5»X I. William* (Fabn ram 0.4*6 Who was the youngest parson Qoff Instruction tax 5. Harris (VaraOwcb) 4SX Oaacb) 57X5. MtrtatIHLyman) 58A up the lead to 9-0. svtr 10 play ma|or Isagus an VaM Raa - I. stack (Inkram) aa* vara Ore - I. CSrefli (l*rvca 5 1/1 P Palm Beach Gardens come up 5:51 5. Gawl (Ftem Oaacb) 5:}IX 1 Craafc) l:to 1 MMdwil (Lyman) 1:1X7.1 baastotel?. .. Answsr Is Jos NuiAtaman(HabwtCity) 5:SIX Newendured frith Its only two runs In the HsNWav(Lyman) 0*74 hall who pltchsd lor ths Cincin­ 8 * *i 454 I <5* Vara Oato - I. Oabar (laminate) a* Vara Data - I. Fraiter (Winter dubs tor SH« nati Rads In 1844, si ths sgs of bottom half of the Inning and MX I. Oraytan (Habwt City) MX 5. Caa) Havre) IIX 1 Scatt (Winter Havre) » X 15. hod runners on first and third (Fatal Oaacb) MX 1 1 Tbsm*—n (Winter Havre) OJ ••• before Bates Induced two more 54fMt ban - I Ttalte (Laka Orwiftey) MMto Ore — I. Orahawkb (Lyman) «44. 5. Fraiter IHabwt City) l!4S«. 1 f:57. Treman (Laka Wanttry) t:IU 1 ta— mroJ popouts and a ffuundout to gel Incredibly, s big Isagus VatoM(HawSmyrnaRaacb) n a t. Kataer <tambwte)*U4 her learn out of the Jam. basstesN pitch* ones won 20 MMaOtter - I. Strata*!* 4 St 4 5. Fatal MO* teeter - I Vara Oaacb 5:154 I. 2690 S. CAMERON AVE., SANFORD Oaacb!: 11.1,5. VaraOaacb4:15X gamst TWICE In sne sateen... Fatal Oaacb!:BA 5. LabsWatet1:584 Fralb I n O MMa May - |. laminate Fraterlean MMa Otter — I. Itmbwta Jack Chcsbrs sf I ha 1804 LET’S PLAY 4:511 1 Lyman I S l I. Laka Oratatey 5:114 I. Oah RMa* 3:to4 5. Vara Oaacb 20 gamst by July an 5:415. BASEBALL! I SPECIAL EXPIRES S-I-SS >1 more before the that Fta - I. Kattar lOtttana) 5*1 5. Ftea VaaM- I. Call (Whiter Fart) 151 and el Ms asscan lor s total of Oikbrtal (laminate) 575*1 1 Kuaacb 1. Marta*11 (Lyman) ISA I. Sllual ZINM BffCK ILakaMary) 5511to (Winter Fatal 114 41 vtetsrtse... Chsibro won 41 YO UTH L1ASUS Ditca* Orta — I. PgfUy IFaim Trtate Anna - 1. Cwter (Vara Oaacb) and toet 12 that year. Oaacb) l lt l 5. Kattar IDaltana) IMS. 1 to4to I. Stater liamkwte) • I. 5. Maara •• • William* (Hates* City) M*l. (laminate) 4*1 C a ftm iM * Lara Otato - I- Mltamre (laminate) Lang Jaaw - I. Carter (Vara Oaacb) What's the highest price ever lllt o t. MUwssS ISambwta) M 7to 5 !4tte. I. Tana* liter* Oaacb) 1571*. 5. charged lor a lic*«< lo one sports IF YOU ARE Li Sra4* (Habwt City) te I to Fib* (Lyman) 555. event in America?... Would you Ta f | /s • i f j n O a Trteta Jams — 1 MitcbsU iFatai Osadtt MMI Jrew — I. AMwt (Labs Watet 15 to BETWEEN TH E AGE S4 L 5 Teams* (tembwte) 544 1 IM believe 8100,000? .. That all­ 5. Rabartten (Winter Havre) 4 1 SI Habwt City >557. McOtewe IteabrasaD 4 A lime record was tel Aug. 4,1844, O F 21 •35 raw taw - 1. Ifcjbat lOvteOal 511. Sbte Ful - I Antersvrt (Fatal Oaacb) during World War II. when a light Sail (Mama* CMyl 51 1 Oartsy (Fatal 54!to 5. Smtth (Winter Havre) 551 1 was slsgsd lo sail US war II I I I AM “ D5A Man (MatalarW) 5141* bonds... II was a lightDwcre Threw - I. Smilb (Winter OtyttMta** Havre) 15*1. I Attain* IFata, Saacbl Heavyweight championship bout 4 I .Winter Havre ID. I MS11.5 MarrtelVareOrecbl l « * between Beau Jack and Bob Montgomery... To gel a CaoSnjrK^-Ounlfy Club ringside seat lor that light, you had lo buy a *100.000 war bond a s K a p e l k a k e y s t w o - r u n r a l l y in t h e f if t h Lady Patriots- ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, IRC. through 13. Trevino. 49, who captured the spotlight during the first taro rounds with his bid to become the oldest player ever to win a major, slipped tom 3-under at the start of the round to 4-over t h r o u g h 12 h o l e a . Norman was the leader among those who finished their rounds, finishing at 217. while Lony Mlro was at 2-over 218. Jock Nicklaus shot a 73 Saturday, much of the round played In the rain, for a three-day total o f220. Crenshaw took the lead for the first time with hto second birdie of the day. coming at the par-3 fourth hole. He moved to 3under for the tournament with that birdie and. under brilliant sunshine, made a 15-foot birdie putt at the par-4 seventh. But before Crenshaw could finish the eighth hole, lightning was spotted In the ores. W U n he returned to the course. Crenshaw had three straight excellent birdie chances. He missed an 8-foot putt at the eighth hole, a 10-footer at the ninth and then had a 10-foot try •24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE set of problems. Next, the sun come out basking the thousands of Masters fans In the wannest weather of the week. That, however, lasted for less than an hour before rain clouds moved In. Lightning and heavy rain forced a 100-mlnute delay beginning at 3:30 p.m., and when action resumed, the rains became steady and the aides darkened by the minute. Through It alL Crenshaw produced a steady string of para to follow up his fast start. In which he birdied three out of seven holes before the mid­ afternoon delay. The terrible conditions sent second-round co-leader Lee Trevino slipping out of conten­ tion and created one tale of woe after another for those who still had a chance to win. The moat fortunate contender of them all. however, was Oreg Norman, who shot a 68 and played 17 holes before (he rains arrived. He stood at 1-over for the tournament — five shots out hang on the lip at the 10th. of the lead and one stroke out of Despite those misses, however, second place. hto lead continued to Increase “ I had an advantage wtth my because of the problems en­ starting time." said Norman, countered by everyone else. often a challenger but never a The largest problems were winner at the Masters. "I knew If those faced by Trevino. In the I could shoot under 70 today. 1 10-hole stretch, from the third to would be In good shape." the 12th. he bogeyed seven Crenshaw was the only player times. under par when play was When play was halted, with stopped. Trevino having Just hit his third Tied for secoid at even-par, ahot lo the green on the par-5 four shots behind Crenshaw, 13th. he araa seen gesturing were Mike Retd and Scott Hoch angrily to tournament officials through 13 holes, along with who had arrived lo Inform him Englishman Nick Faldo through and playing partner Faldo that 12. Hoch and Reid were only play . hadIbee been stopped. 1-over for the day and Faldo, Trevino has carried on a run­ who was tied far (he lead when ning feud with the Masters the day began, was 3-over. during hto 17 previous trips to Next came Norman, who the Augusta National, but Dw»pf vaulted from a tie for 29th to HI feelings hod been pul on hold fifth place by hknaclf at the end this week when he put together of the day. ■ 5-under 67 Thursday to Those at 2-over Included Mark become the oldest player ever lo O'M eara. Ken Green, Tom lead the tournament. Watson and Torn Kite, all with Other than Crenshaw, the h o le s le ft to p la y . S e v e steadiest performance among Ballesteros, suffering from put­ those who had to play In the ting problems as well as the worst of the weather was turned con d ition s, was at 3-over tn by Hoch. — Driving In a pair of runs with a single and a triple, Shane Stufflet helped the Lake Mary Rems come Optimist S&BrS! a m o LAKE MARY - Lake Mary put together a threc-run rally In the bottom of the fifth Inning and posted a 4-1 victory over Oviedo In Seminole Athletic Conference baseball action at Lake Mary High School. Loch Lowe Improved to 7-9 for the season with the taro victo­ ries. The Lady Bulldogs fell to R ---- (M m T * Asms—tetrsNl___ _ It v /b Asms—amass 7.Dakota ton Asma- OsfcsMstCMcassa:asS.m. Asms—Ds*r*ftalCMca»4SJS».m. Asm II-CMcasasKMrsN. 7:5Ss.m. ■•Asmn-tatrsH Si OUcaos. S:5SS-NI. ■•AsmIS—CMcaeaallMisM, MMsNatavi.8t.Ustt (*< task MaStsarMtOa) Asma- st. Lave amumsm 5 ton Asma- a. Uvh AMMmaeM5(0T1 A#mt —SI. LautaalMJmstata. 8:SSs->n. Asmt-SI. Lswtia1MJnn*«a<a.a:Upm. ■ Asm 11 - MMaswM at St. Uuta. t:SS SJS. a Asrll IS - SI. LauH at MJmwtata, 1 11 9 ■Asm IS —MMsaota at SI. Lauia. t:5S P*IVI« B f MARK RLVTH I Loch Lowe Prep came up with a sweep over Mount Dora Bible ,n art,on posting 18-1 and 10-8 victories Friday after­ noon at Loch Lowe Prep In Lake Mary. S MS“ L a k e M a r y re g is te r s S A C w in o v e r O v ie d o Herald spoils writer toetrv —~ZZ\ *®“ i S u l m r " 4CR •Man Mar 44a oianajaao-najaTcaatiaua ___ .___ 001/14 0 0 4 * 7Huta*ra*tty 1M MB t a Sanford Herald, Ssnlord, Florida - Sunday, April 8, 1988 - »■ (S YOU D ID N T ^ T W pecial BUY 1 BASKET GET E A S T S ID E G O L F D R IV IN G R A N G E R3S&"’ 1 P H O N E (407) 322-3171 a OHANlif JlllCt ENJOY Friday on the back MwSantera HereWs NSW ly magazine T.V. WeekI GR APEFRUIT FROM FLORIDA Initiation Annual Dues $250 $750 For further Information call “ Mike" at HWY. 17-92 SANFORD S S 1 -7 S O O ***ir - ,* * £ s § S i HAS TH E MEMBERSHIP FOR YOUII (904) 789-3911 �— Baiford Hm M. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April B, IMS rOswttawsdfrsm I B Parmer stormed o ff the court. PINTO » Bui the t in , U « S l S S T S i ! finals at No. 1 doubles finished. It was decided to award a game .. hake Brantley had its one-point to Lewis. Informed o f this. ..lead and team championship. Parmer stated that he did not • Completing the victory for the want to continue. He was then F irs t reehEi F s rm tr (L M ) del. VNeWwry K M H * i i Gentle (Lyl drt. Stoppard ID) 4-1,4-lj FMue (LSI dst. Reecan(LM)44,4-t. ,„P a trlo a t were P a lus and disqualified and the match* ot> dW«mSfcd to Lewis. 4), ............... There’s no way to tell how (he ..................................... , B 4 in the finals. S . match would have resulted had n___No __ _1 doubles ____________ r Before play started on Friday. It been played oul (Lewis had ■t th ere was come debate on defeated Farmer in their one whether Parmer, who moved meeting this season), but If t here this year fh m Springfield. Parmer had been able to comv-DL# would be atie to play after plete the win. that team point * being disqualified In hto No. 1 would have created a Ue In the rS ta fk a semifinal match agtonst final team standings. He also v Lewis on Thursday nUhL Bui would have had a shot at Palus R a fte rs d t e ^ ^ ^ T V i t e by S ^ f S S S vJIth • the coached, It sma decided to let to score another team point. •"Farmerplay. For Oooch and the Patriots. A ccordin g to reports con- this was the second year In a row •»firm ed by several coaches, that they came by the team ••Parmer had beaten Lewis In the championship unexpectedly, first set o f their best-of-three " I didn’ t think we were going match. But In the second set. to win It last year and we did. Lewis made a csll (the players said O ooch. “ T h is year, I .call their own matches In high thought Lake Mary would win. • school) that set off Parmer. “ Lake Brantley had a tradition * After demanding to have a or playing good tennis. I'm „ coach to serve as a line Judge, pleased to see It cany through.” tw o N N O iB M that didn't stop them as they V 1■'■ ■ merit. She's going to be both knocked off the No. t seeds b really tough. This really has her in the semifinals excited. She realties she can In the No. 1 doubles compedplay with good tmtria players." Bon, the Ehrhmri sisters had to ‘ T h en again, you have to work overtime to beat Kristen _ wonder Just how Tran la to be Longmlre and Kim Bruno o f the No. 1. player on • team that Lake Brantley. After losing the (rboaata M an dy and A s h le y first set 6-l« the Ehrharts took Ernhart and Jill and Jenny the match with wins o f B4 and -W ise. The two acts o f twins (the 0 .3 in the second and third acts, Wises are Identical twins, the respectively. Then. In Ihe finals: n A t No. 2 alngles, M andy E h r h a r t ■d e f e a t e d Lake u tltrou gh h er c h .m p lo n .h lp - match in No. 3 tingles, blanking .Debbie Urbach o f Lake Mary <W), tufrO- Jcsunr Wise lost only two . games In her title match at No. 4. knocking off Lake Brantley's nErics Josephs 6 2 , 6 0 . And at 'No. 5, JIB WIae ahulout Tracey -Mutchntk o f Lake Maiy 6-0,60. 1 In the doubl es, both slater .duos went In unaeeded because The Wise atatera had a little easier go. knocking off the top- mb *oTfflm S te S j g ^ a s&siiSrr * CSasipIlaSlIpi Marti F-elui (LSI d»t. Jtoh LewH (I) » l , 74 (71). First reewdi Chamber* ID) tot. Ilmet 4-1. H i M m m (LB) tot, Kton K M K M l LevtH<Ly)tof.Alllto(LH)4-l,4-t. I mmM m U i Xeewk (LMI Sit. CtolWtort Johnson (LB) 4-44-1. No. 1M i n F M reead 1 EhrtorVKhrtort (Ov) dot. F o rw n / lM * IS) * 4 tolr Stor/Smith (Ly) dot. AJIlin/Fto* (LH I H . 7-4 <r-S)i Thqmpion/Urbech (L M ) dot. Marreh/Baugh (0 ) 4-4* I. Semltlnell: Ehrhart/Ehrhert dot Longmlre/Brune I LB) 14, 4 4. 4 7; TtomtowVUrSeeh dot. Iher/SmlM n \ Cklw pM Mhle t Mendy Ehriteri tnd Aihfdy Eh rh a rt (O v ) d tf. Jeanne Ttompew and (M S N Urtoch (LM ) 41. in the X m llliuU . In tho finals. Lake Brantley's Lisa Llden and Kristen Canuxa fell to the Wises by a 6-3.6-2 count. Lake Brantley was led to Its second place finish by No. 1 singles champion Longmlre. The top seed, Longmlre whipped Thompson 6-1, 6-2 In the (Trials to claim the only individual title that didn't b o to Oviedo, Brent Corente hit his first home run and Chris Brown was 3-far-S as the Salvagjo'e Red Sox beat the Phillies 18-11 on April 3. A two-run ra ly ;n the bottom of the M i l lnrilng lifted the Advanced drake Angels to a 14-12 decision over the Contem­ porary Artists Tigers on April 1. Offensively, the Angels were led by Mark LaPaber (two home runs, a single, four rbl), Wes Feldman (a home run, double, two singles, four rbl) and John Dickey (three stogies). For the Tigers, Joshua O'Brian hit two home runs and a double to drive In six runs and Derek Chantaa hit a home run. Brian Steenaon was 5-for-S with a home run, three doubles and a single to fuel the Dr. Ryders Cubs* 18-13 victory over the Lake Mary Athletics on March 31. Steenaon also had six rbl and live runs scored. For the Athletics, Anthony Ballertno had two singles and two doubles, John Peterson htt two doubles and a triple while teammate Ryan Wert contributed a single and a double fix- the Design Air Meta In their 94) whipping o f the Lake Mary Fire Department u i h Iv t a ^ ’‘ M U S TA N G A ftve-run explosion In the top o f the fourth (rating made the difference for the Sun Bank Twins In their 7 4 defeat o f the Danis Shook Giants on April 3. Adam Sewell had a single and two d o u b le ^ o drive In three runs for the Twins. Other hltUng stars for the Twins were Brian Miller (single, double, rbl) and Patrick Reynolds . (two mingles, one rbl). For the Giants, Kenny Birch had a single, double and two rbl. Adam Sewell was the w in n in g p itch er o yer Josh Pickett. Both teams played well defensively, the Giants turning two double plays and catcher Dustin Owes threw out a runner trying to steal third. Mike Meadows drove In four runs with a. singe and a triple and pitched three (nnlnga o f no-hlt ball to lead The Radio Shop Phillies to an 8-6 dec (son over the Central Florida Under- ground Blue Jays on April 3. N a th a n S im a a n a g g e d a baaea loaded line drive with two out In the last Inning to preserve the Dlttmer Aluminum Meta' 5-3 win Over the Marina Iale Braves on April 3. Jason Jacobs allowed two runs over three tnntnga to earn the win. Offensively for the Meta. Lawrence Pult* singled and scored a run while Tommy Roseberry scored two runs. The Dlttmer Aluminum Meta scored a run In the bottom o f the fourth Inning Id break a 12-12 tie and take a 13-12 win from the Jon Hall Orioles on April 2. Offensively for the Meta. David Godkln had two singles and two rbl and Jason Jacobs had two singles and one rbl while Omar Serrano and Lawrence Pult* each had a double and an rt>l. In two Kevin Johnson runs, then scored the winning run for the Arby’s Red 8ox as the rallied past the Town and Country Vet Reds 18-17 In a game that started on March IB >nd. after being suspended. completed on April 2. The Sox offense was paced by Dave Stahl (a single, double, triple and two rbl) and winning pitcher Don T a y lo r (tw o rbl. fiv e runs scored). Jeremy Parks also had some key hits for the Sox. Leading the Reds were Angelo Amato (three stogies, two rbl. two runs scored) and Casey Earnest (two » toxin, two rbl. three runs scoredT- Nell Dymon was the losing pitcher. PONY Winning pitcher Mike Carr and reliever Scott Fergerson combined on a three-hitter to lead the H.D. Realty Pirates to an 0-3 victory over the Seminole Car Care Meta on April 4. shannon Sharp was the losing pitcher. Hitting stars for the Pirates were Brian Milner (single, double, two rbl, two runs scored) and Robbie Morgan (single, rbl, run scored), Jeremy Chunat, who was the winning pitcher, hit a single and a double while driving In three run* and scoring three more for the Sanford Yankees In their 1 0 -7 d e c i s i o n o v e r t h e Casselberry Reds on April 3. Dion Daniels contributed a single, double, two rbl and two runs scored for the Yankees. nonet o f FICTITIOUS SAME Nstlca li hereby flvan Hurt I am HMS*V In burine** al Oragan A m , a 44-A, lam hula County, Flerlde under tha Flctltlaui Nam* al SOUTH SEMINOLE, LTD., and Itot t Samtoto County. Flarida under Ihe F ic titio u s Name at SOUTH LOCK, end Itot we to tend la re« titer said name with Me Clerk el Me Circuit Court, SemlneN County- Florida in accardenes wIM Ms Previsions at Ms Fictitious Name Statutes. T o Wit: Section M S Fteride Statutes itST. /t/Allred F, Baidinalll /t/ Douglas MecAdemt Publish: March M. April 1.1. 14. Ito* DEC 770 Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the Prevtsiens •I the Fictitious Name Sietvtee, TeWlt: Section MISS Florida Statutes 1«7. /S/Sandra Curry /•/Corel Levine Publish: April», Is. n . JO. IMS D ion at Me Plcttfieue Noma Statutes. Tow n. SoctMn sues F Nr Ids Statute* 10S7. /*/Bruce D Treynor Publish: April I . ». 14. U ins OEDIS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Netlco Is hereby given that I am engaged In buebwse al 441 Douglas A ve.. Allamenle Springs Suite ||I4 SemlneN County. Florida under the Fictitious Nemo el COMPUTER FORMS OP ORLANDO INC.. I imtovw ■*i 4» ^ le to e --i^d •no atom wmi,! I1 PVprtoptwtor imnb Some folks want a "w atchdog" that’s really a pussycat. They think the press is a bit too pushy, too abrasive, perhaps too likely to look for the had news. As your representatives, we're supposed to keep an eye on your elected officials, the courts, the police, the executive branch. Keep 'em honest and hold them accountable to you. government We think in a democracy that's the way it's supposed to be. We think a good watchdog has teeth. A watchdog doesn't just accept publicity handouts, official explanations, bureaucratic gobblcdygook. A watchdog doesn't just roll over, sit up, or play fetch. A watchdog growls. Yei when we growl we know we should do it with integrity. W : check our facts. If we report had news, remember we're the messenger, mu the perpetrator. Thomas Jefferson pul it well: "Klem al vigilance is the price o f liberty." i brought M Me Circuit Court el Seminal* County. Florida, eg*Mel you end each d you claiming an eetaw. right, tltw er InWreet In er INn upen Me M lowing doocribod real pro party eltuetod In SemlneN County, Flarlde. towll: Lei S. Black I. Tier O. SEMINOLE FABK, according Mo Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Sentinel* County. F larlde. M Me Court Iw um In Sanlerd. Florida, end to �Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April fl, 1969 — •> Legal Notices Legal Notices F IC TITIO U S NAM I S TA TU TE TO W HO M IT M AY COHCE R N i Naftca Is hereby gtvsn mat th* w G * signed. pursuant to the "Fictitious Name fte lu le ", * * * * * M M *. Florida Statute. wHI reel iter with the Clerk of * » Clreuri Court, In and tor Somlnote Coutty, C— *- Florida. -------- upon Stoitlneto racafpt of proof of Mo publico roeoto* .Ian of Ihlt notice, the tlrtllkmi n>mn name, te fa lufl. wit.S S TA TE C A tlN I T S under which we expect to •ngag* In business at: MBRtosf Melody Lane f eeoetoerry. Flarlda 37707 That the corporation interest *d to eotd business entorprlee It Mtollowe: sa t c a b in it s . u k . D A TE D at Sominoto County, Ftortde. thlt Mfh day ef March. JjtoUdi: April *. la, n. a. 1M* ■ OEDD IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT OF T N I ■ IR N T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AN D FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA C A S IN O . P M M C A 1 I F RICHARD L. HIN SCH . Plaintiff. M. EDW ARD GORDON d/b/a M. EDW ARD OOR DON, Land Surveyor. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : M. EDWARD GORDON YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action tor collectten of damages hoe boon filed atalnet you and you are retailrod to eerve a copy ol your written dafonea*. It any. to It on W ILLIAM O LEN N ROY. Jr.. Flalntltl'e allorneyr whoee eddreee It Its S. Woetmonte Drive, Suita IS, Altamonte Spring*. Florida, 3171*. on or bolero April J*th, I1*f, and file the artgbtal with the dark of thlt court otlher before aorvka on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl ri othorwlM a Will I entered agotoit you tor relief demanded In the complaint or petition. D A TE D an thlt U rd day of March, lftf. M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of too Court By Wendy W. Collin. Desutv Clark Fubllth: March 34. April I , », la. net DEC-17SA IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E NOi BM7S-CP IN REi E S TA TE OF M ICHAEL DAVID W RIGHT, a/k/a M ICHAEL D. W RIGHT, N O TICE TO C R ED ITO R S T O A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S TA TE : You are hereby notified tool on Order of Summary Ad mlnltfrotlon hat boon entered In toe eatato of M ICHAEL OAVIO W RIGHT, a/k/a M IC H AEL 0 . W R IG H T , d e c ta ta d , F ile Number S t-lf f -C P , by Ihe Circuit Court for Samlnole C ounty. F lo rid a . Probata Division, tot addreta of which la P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. Florida J7773G4M. tool to* total cath value of too oefoto la lett toon t i l M M and that too name! and addraatot of toon whom It hat boon OMtgned by eoch order ore: Dlltoar Wright Irtf Penderate Lane Tltutvllle, FL 177*4 Ruth J. Wright 1774 Panderota Lana T ltu s v ilk .F L a m All partont are required to flit with toe clerk ol eold court, W IT H IN S C A L E N D A R M ONTH S PROM T IM E OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E all elolm t against too ottoto In too term and manner pretcrlbed by Sec­ tion 733.707 of too Florida Stat­ ute* and Rut* >4*0 of too Florida Rule* of Probate and /IsTZfBvvfliM mE m .hlm, iruLRuUi ----*■—R. — lA p-lfp A L L C L A IM S A N D O E MANDS NO T SO P ILE D W ILL B E P O R B V IR B A R R E D . Publication of toll Notice hot begun on Snd April, HP*. /t/GlIlner Wright /*/Ruto J.Wrtght Jerry W. AI lender, P.A. Florida Bor He. IIROO P.O. Box IIM Tltutvllle. FL377SMM4 Tel: fdRP) NdR-ISII M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk. Clrcvll Court B Y : Patricia Thalctwr D E P U TY C L E R K SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIOA Publlah: April I, t, llf f DED-S SEM INOLE C O U N TY BOARDOP CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS NO TICE OP PUBLIC HEAR ING M AY*, HO* • M SP .R L The Board el County CommlMtonor* of Sominoto County. Florida will haW a public hearing to consider too following: I. R O B ER T D IC K IR M A N - R A M I MV - R-1AA RoaMontlol I at Adjuitmont In approving p lot lira variance from If.TMaq. ft. to fm *q. ft. and width at building lino from M R . lo M It. tar WlimoHoltey on Lot II, Black 0 , Tract 10, Sonlande Springe. PB *, Pg A Section 1 | l » ; N tide ol Adorn* Street, 4M ft. E af Hobeon Street end E of Palm Spring* Boulevard. ( O U T 41i W ALTBR B. P EM BERTO N - BAPt-l iaV - R-IAA Ratkknflal Zana - Appeal again*! to* Board of Adjustment In denying a eld* yard lafbi cfc variance from W ff. to t ft. en Lot t, (Toe Parcel ItA ), M in o r Wet** Subdivision Section 1 4 I1 X , W tide of Oladwln Avenue, u mil* W of Lehevlew Drive m d W i f u.S. Hwy tf-ft. (O ISTa) Thla public hearing will ko held In Roam W IM of too Somlnolo County Service* Building, ltoi E . First Sheet, Sanlord. Florida on ~~ »B.HEO.ofTtM a.m.*r a* soon thereafter aspm ibll. wont* Iliad with toe Land Man agoaunt Director will i to n o w epBiirleg- at. too psOMc hearing will ha dOtofHMwUStobyoomngHt/umoxt:***. • advtaed Mat if they decide to eapeel any decteien medopftoleheorlng. they edit need to bwur* tM o vo rb o tlm record of R » proceeding* le mode. Much record include* too tottlmony and U t to bo bated, par Section M Slito. BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEMI N O L I CO U N TY. FLORIDA BVi S A N O R A O LIN N , CHAIRMAN A T T E S T : M AR YAN N E MORSE. C L1R K PubtNh: April *, ItM D I D 47 IN T N I CIR C U IT CO URT, I I R N T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO. M-IMO-CA-lt-P IN R I : F O R F E IT U R I O F A l*ff BMW TW OOOOR AU TOM ORILE. V E H IC L E ID E N TIF IC A TIO N NUM BER NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCIIOINOS TO: Katherine Jakabavtc. MO Deugiat Avenue. Artament* Spring*. FL 37711; Kenneth Roe*. IH Lean Street, Alternant* Springe. FL 33711and Sara Castoltana*. IM* Kilgore Read. Orlande. FL M H -S W and all atoari who claim an Intareet in the following property: at On* 1*77 BMW Twe-Daor Aufomeblk. VIN: M7J0J7. which wa* •aired an *r about to* 4th day *1 January. IM* at or near to* "Circle K " parking lot at State Road 417 and Chortott* Street, Longwood. Somlneto County, Florida, by and being hold by to* Longwood Folic* Deportment, who will appear before to* HONORABLE S. JOSEPH DAVIS. JR „ en Itto day of May. 1*0* at ■ :> A M In room N774 tor to* purpex of tiling a Petition tor Rut* to Show Ceuta and tor Final Order *t forfeiture why the deter Ibid property should not be forfeited to the ute ef er tale by Ihe Chief of Polka. Longwood. Somlnote Casaity, FlerMa. upon producing duo proof tool to* tame wee uead to Samlnate County, Florida, to vtoiaflan of too law* ef the State of Florid* dealing with contraband and other criminal often*** pursuant t* Piartda Statute* MUSt-.IB*. I HEREBY CERTIFY that EW^^Rj B^VEICm flw S*to |7E9*^ tftpS mow SETsrM^J pursuant la Flarlda Statute* E3l.70l-.7g4, tot* nth day at March. IN* NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R. ST A T I ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBERO. A.S.A , IM loot First Shoot. Sanford. Florid* B77I PuMIth: April!.*. IIM DEO If IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ItR H T IE N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, S IM IN O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO-SMIIBCA-M-L IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOWING OESCRIEEO PROPERTY: (H O N E ttflCHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER CKLIMFJMtV and (X) SIMM US CURRENCY NOTICE OF P O R P IITU R I PROCEEOfNOS TO: MkhoeiE. Combo, an last Bay Avenue. Longwood. F L X7M and Oil other* who claim on totoro*! to too followIn* property: a| On* IffS Chevrolet Pick Up Truck. VIN:. CKLIMF3M47 and III STUM U t currency, which wa* tefted an or about Ihe lath day *4 Octobor, IIM *1 or near M l Cast Boy Avenu*.' Ltgal Notices IN T H t CIR C UIT COURT OF T H E ISTN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. e*-S«1-CA-#*-F SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaint! It, v». LEWIS JOHNSON. R T A L .. Detendanls NO TICE OF ACTION T O : LEWIS JOHNSON RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN AND TO : All person* claiming an Inkrotl by. through, under or against tot aforesaid Defendant YOU ARC H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D T H A T an action lo foreclose a mortgage on I tallowing described property located In Seminole County. Florida Lot L Howell Eslate* Sub division Rsplat according to to* plot thereof a* recorded In Plot Book II, Pago* *7 and 41. Public Rocord* ol Seminal* County. Together with all structure* and Improvements now and hersottor on sold land, and too rent*. Issue*, and profit* of the above described property, and all datura* now or hereafter attached to or used In connor Hon wtto the premises herein described and In addition thereto the following described household appliances, which •ra. and shall be deemed to be. fixtures and a pert of tho realty hat bean filed against you. and you or* required to servo a copy of your written defenses. It any. to this action, on ROGER D. BEAR ef ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whose address It 777 East Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florida 17*01. ond til* the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the sth day of May. I tot; otherwise a |iidg moot may ba entered against you tor th* reiki demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS M Y HAND AND SEAL OF SAID COURT on this JOto day of March. IMS ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE os Clerk ol said Court By: Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish: April 7, f. t*. 7J. If** D E O -It NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME N olkt It hereby given that I am engaged In business at M4« Lake Emma Rood. Lake Mary. Sominoto County, Florida under th* Fktlltous Nome ol ON A OF F CAMPUS, and toot I Intend to register told name with th* Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section etflrt Florida Statutes 1H7 Swift Sport Port. Inc.. /e/Peut M. Maiarlch. Vice Pros Publish: March It. 7*. April 7. f. Itot D E C -ttt IN T H E CIR C UIT COURT OP T N I IIB N T 1 E N T N JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AND POR nm ^ s s r ri CASE NUM BER: tt-tltr-C A -ttL W ALTER H. E B E R T and JO Y C E C. E B ER T, his wile. Plaintiffs. vs. CARM INE F .C E R N U TO .JR . and TE R R I R .C ER N UTO . husband and wilt, and FLE E T FINANCE AND M ORTGAGE. INC., a Florida corporation. NO TICE OF ACTION TO : CARMINE F. CERNUTO. JR . and TE R R I R. CERNUTO. husband and wll* YOU ARE N O TIFIE D tool an action to torocloto a Martgags on the following described pro party located In Somlnata County. Florida, has bmn Iliad against you: Lot If. APPLE V A L L E Y , according to th* plat thereof, os recorded In Plot Book t l Pago 70. Publk Record* at Seminole County. Florid* You are required I* eerve * copy of your written defenses. If any. to th* action on Petitioners' attorney whose name and a d d re s s Is E V E L Y N W . C LO N IN G ER . Clonmger and Files. Post Office Box U l , Oviedo. Florida 377«i. on or before April It, tttt. and file too original with too Clerk of to* Court, either before service on Petitioners' attorney, er Imme dlately thereafter, otherwise a Judgment will bo entered to to* reiki demanded In th* Com plaint To Farocto** * Mortgage. WITNESS my hand and th* tool of this Court an toe tMh day at March. IMS. (CO UR T SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clark at said Court By: Jannller P.Prke As Deputy Clerk Publish- March If, St. April 1.1. Itot OEC 701 CELEBRITY CIPHER I are in o M hooi « * • O I J Y P F N V T I L F N V I • I S N I H F I M . ' F l C T U of the FLORIDA NATIONAL GUARD — i m r i F i . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Ofve them ptoasu/o - the they have whan they woo* up horn a — Alfred Hitchcock CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 10 teesecetlve t o e s . . . SBC a Bo* HOURS 7 i w t i i iM ti tia itt. . . S7C « Baa 0.-00 A.M. • 0.-00 P.M. 3 camacatts* ttoses. . . BTC a la* WMDAY thru FRIDAY 1 the*------------------------- 1.14 a SATURDAY • - Naan Rata* art per Issim. o r c a ll toW-frea 1-800-342-6528 A J 0 « MAID FOR YOU Mala up to tio/hr and get your carl Call nowt Molly Meld ol Samlnole Co 747 X07 AOD TO YOUR INCOME I E L L AVON NOWIII 1774***........... or........... 371-43*7 C A R IN n MAKERS Eep. only, S yrs. minimum. L a m ln a le rt, assemblers. countertop................. A ll 7077 AGGRESSIVE SAILS PEOPLE » X 0 to t rtB w eek ly . C a ll M r . M ou lton a l ........... ......... 7(7 n x AIDES. LPN-s. Rt|-S ICU 3 Uaa* Full llm* staff RN. 7PM 7AM NOW ACCEPTING C h a rg e nurse p o s itio n . 7PM 7AM. Minimum 1 yrs. In Critical car* and charge post Ikn experience required. P ik e s a b o v e reflect o il.S O cath dttcouni lo r prom pt paym ent. Shwi your a d lo t 10 days o f a tow er to s t per doy 3 lin e minimum chaego. Cancel w h en you g e l la s u lli. Fay only lo r days youi od runs a t i o l * ea rn ed U s* lull description far fa ttest results II pays 10 1*11 th * w h o l* story when e x tra linos c o t l so llltl* m o r* For both ICU positions. ICU •xporknc* differential avail able for those with 7 or more years experience. ACLS dll torentlal also avallabto. Df AMINE 1 ORDERLIES N oon T h * Day B e lo t* Publication Sunday • 11 A .M . la tv rd o y M onday - 11-30 A .M . Soturdoy N O T E : In th* event ol th * publishing e f errors In la n ia rd H tra ld shall publish th* advertisem ent a lter It has bean corrected *1 no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number na m ore than on* I l f . 23— L o tt A Found 23— Los! 4 Found FOUND Young tabby cat In County Horn* Rd. area. CaHM iGiM FOUND • Large tan dog. Lab mix? Has cellar. Santord Call.................... 371 114* F O U N O ■ English Sprlngtr spantol. Lake Mary area. Call lll-lt* * RYAN QAS Blewar Lest In vklnlly Fairway Rd 4 golf course. Reward! .......1770477 Legal Notices 27— N u rse ry A IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.gf-117-CP IN RE: Eslat*Of VIVIAN W. H ALL, D*c**s*d NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tho administration ol to* Eslata of VIVIAN W. HALL, d e c e a s e d , F if e N u m b e r ( f i l l CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court of Samlnol* C ou nty, F lo rid a . Probata Division, th* address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, 1)0 North Park Avenue, San ford. Florid* a r i l . Th* names and addresses ot th* Personal R e p re s e n ta tiv e snd the Personal Representative's at tomey are sat forth below. All Intorestod persons ar* required to III* wlto this court, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (I ) all claims against to* estato and II) any objection by an Interested parson to whom this nolle* was mailed that challenges to* valid Ity ef to* will, th* quallfkatlons of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction at th* court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED W ltL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication at this Nolle* ol Administration has begun on April*, iser JO A N H .H E W TO N .a t Personal Representative otto* Estato el VIVIAN W HALL Attorney tor rsonal Representative K E N N E TH F .M U R R A H Ot Mur rah and Day I*. P.A. *00 West Mors* Boulevard p.o. Bo* tin Winter Park. Flarlda 77ISO dphana: 1X7) *44 (M l Publish: April*. II. in* D E O It W E O F F E R ; Com petitive s a la rie s and e x c e lle n t benefits. Including health and III* insurance, stale retire menl, full Ion reimbursement, P .T.O . and Credit Union. Contact: Linda Miller IONIC* FISH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BECOME A N O TM V For Details: I MS 471 4714 , Florida Notary Association P.O. Box 147. Deland. Fl. 31771 B147 (704 714 71711 Equal Opportunity Employer C h ild C a r e A P M TM E N T MANAGER Couple, part time, live in. small cempkx. experienced. Call 737X44________________ Child Care, My Ham* Lk. Mary area Hot meals A tot's of TLC Included. License Pending..................... 777*817 CH ILD CARE- In my homcl Cxc. caret Great ratosl (A M to*PM ,Men.-Frl. 777 7144 C H IL D C A R E My home, exp* rlanced. Ages I I years APPUCATORS SIM* par kauri Must an|oy working outdoors! Full/parf llm# In local area t We train I Call Tamps (AM O P M ................ JI3-MS 711) MonSat.................... 3373*47 AREYOUARN/LPN Experienced mom has opening lor on* child In Hidden Lake hum*. Reatonabk rale*. Call 777 417*_________ LOOKING FDR? • TO P A E N E P ITS • OR E A T PAY * CARINO ATM OSPHERE * TU ITIO N REIM B U R IE M E N T EXPERIENCED MOM I Oilers loving homt A moats. F k aIble hours aval labia. Call i x a m Wa ar* a progressive health car* facility erith full time opening* and ftoxlbto hours I CALL US TO D A Y tor an Intorvkwl...Ask h r Marietta NHBkven Health Cara Cantor S37-0MS_______________EOE/M 55— B usiness O p p o rtu n itie s LOAN BROKERAGE Presllg*. hug* profit, work tram horn*. A complete business tor (4*1 _________ 1 MB 444 0443________ VENDING R OUTE Nationally advertised pro duels. No solllrqi Involved. Service company secured leased locations signed over to you at no cast. FrltoLay Inventory at na cost to you. Nall, census figures shew 11AM pea-aaaato eerefngs en live machines. No experience needed. You will need a minimum of 44AM to IIAMtor equipment Call 1 400 777 1774 Op #174 Phan* started 14 hr*. Sunday call* acceptad mumuw M N E IO IO Immediate apentogel We're looking far paopk la work all shifts. This Is a tong farm profact In Santord/Long wood. Groat work environment! Goad hand eye coordination naadad. C all Tre n d worthwhile purpose Liberal C re d it P o lic y . W* buy mortgages Apply by phone Old Savtk Financial Lie. Mlg. Broker.......M7-U1-4IM CLERICAL ONE SUPERSTAR N E C O E D W* a r * p u r t u l n g on* purchasing ctork tar perm* non I position with major San ford employer. Requires typ Ing ol 41 WPM A C R T Oala Entry exp. Possibility ef part time II desired. Interviews will be scheduled Monday A Tuas. In our office..AT* 7040 Trend T amaerorto*. NO Fee C LE R K /TY P IS T • For busy credit dipt- Process notices A mall: part lime switchboard operator,- variety of duties. HS gra d. X WPM toping, eceu racy Important. Non smokers anlyl Apply: Rich Food Plan 401W. ITtoSt, Santoed CNA Part tlm* tar a id . retirement community In Longwood. U M SR 4414...........------ 7S7-4SM. CNA’S F U L L T I M E P O S ITIO N S AVAILAB LE. A U SHIFTS. NO E X P E R IE N C E NECES­ SARY. S TBAO Y ANO D EPENOABLC P IO P L I N E ED E D . PLEASE A P P LY Hlllhaven Health Care Cantor -E 0 C / H 322-RSWu COMPUT0R OPERATOR Exparknead, w ill toakka*,: Ing knawtodga. Mart- Frl. Call 1770IX . ask far Helen________ A l l t r a d e s , C a rib b e a n Islands/Lacal, T* SIS/hr. 1*07 (177 Taknf But wars CONSTRUCTION/INDUSTRIAL world? Cam* join aur foam I Cars paid tap dollar World, m l . AUTO PARTS DCUV. PERSON Fl. Driver's license. Exp preferred but will train. Can tacfBAODfsf.af. Jain Canlury Labor. IK* highest paying lamp sarvtca In IW CASHIERS HUTTED CASH A V A IL A B L E • Far houses, mortgages. Income property guns i OOM . 377ilff I HOMEOWNERS* Consolidate bills. Horn* lm- CJTY PLANNER Salary rang* 174.100 fa 4X.OOO Th* City al Lake Mary cur renlly has an opening tor a d ly planner. Responsibilities Include professional work In comprehensive planning pro jecls In city planning such as land drvelapmor.l. economic development, scenic lm prove menl. traffic engineer Ing, u tilitie s, and c o m ­ prehensive land us* planning Masters Degree In planning or equivalent and mlmlmum 1 yrs experience In planning or undergraduate degree and minimum 4 years txpertonc* In planning at local govern menl levels. Seme supervisory experience required. AlCP P R EFER R E D . Under Ftorld* law. all employment apptlca Hons ar* pitolk records and open tor public Inspection. Obtain applications tram Lake Mary City Hall, t x E . Lake Mary Blvd.. Suit* ItA Lake Mary, Ftorld* H744..orc4ll 7717*10 Equal Pen Den By Em ptom Cultured marble finisher A set up pertpn npedsd. Fiberglass experience helpful but epll H » h ............................ » I W All shifts available, full Na asp. nacasaary. Starting ImmadtoSaiy. Hourly woga ♦ bonus. P ro m o tio n a l op­ portunities available. Apply al Amoco. 4M0 W. Stole I d . as. Santord (fermarly Phillip* M l oral M W . LafcaMaryBlvd, Lake Mary I termer I> Phillips) *1— M o n ty to Lond HBNDVMRN DAILY NOULDAIL? PATI sary . Call today I........J3 3 Q M DAY CARE TEACNU Full and part llm* pasiftons avallabto. Banstlls. Pleat* ........................ DAYS INN/LOOGI New hiring Ream Cleaner*. H e u tm e n . F r e n i Desk . Waitresses and Wallers. AM A PM dtlfts avallabto. Apply to person: « X Douglas Ave., Allamant* Iprtogs. Fl. HOMEOWNER LOANS •Any Furpoe* •Stow Credx Off Furniture Pick up and OGlIvary • DMI ROM• MHf NT • m m wm tiMirattuna Full tlm* 7 7, 3-11. and part llm * 3 I I A 117. C N A certification Is required 2 3 — S p G c i i l N o t I CBS w UDifiid f f i l I iif fKrtt _ Quaflfy WoriH “ IwrSor6O9B ia5n-7 071 Discount ^ ^ 0 7 -3 2 3 4 9 4 1 u » « ( i t u fjt E l POET « a.m . I l f I . l i k Street, Sanford f-aUlhif 6 7 9 * 4 9 1 1 M trtB B g B C « r f . I m . m 1 111-lSfO mi/im/M r a a iiio n s A i R tm o d tlln fl I . L U R I CONST. Remodelmi. 402-322 7029 Ftoencto^StotoLl^CRCMasT^ Idditiias. Asmadaftog. Repairs DOORS. FLOORS DECKS Lk.fR R SSlIlM NEW . R E M O O E L REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES 7H4S77 S O B a llid . COCSIS C irp G n try LARRY** LAWN SERVICE Lawn Mewing/Tree Trimming iD aMBMteaxllJtLJCRAJIHy ^WUlkaBdn/CIMSIHiy ^^^dllkPMk NRSTWYRS' w in d o w s , F A M C O P A IN T IN G R E E EST M V R I ( K P 117 U M ___________ ClG Bnlng S r v l o t Ha ndy pressure halerantes tJH I» NEW A RESTORATION b xperknrea quality ware, reasonably prKod Insured 777 374* tor free ashmaSasI AAan *4 YRS IN CONSTRUCTION! Bellied' Small |obst Call k u w rtw t m fs h Horn# R pp dirs C O M P LI1 S HOMS REPAIRS FROM THE BROUMOUP1 NO jo a to o iM A L U m a re L a n d c le a r in g BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Rush hog Boa blading and Duong 111 ISO* o- 177X71) Q U ALITY PR IS S U E I CLEAN IMG Sotlsfacttan quorenSeod Free esiwnasesl Colli mgteel Call S te w P a HwnB m SAN LAN DO SIGNS p DR SIGNS Pratettknal signs Any typ* I I wood. Iightod real estate S w im m irtfl P m < P A ln t k H i d te k s . C o n c re t» P re ttu re d o A n lw j Fertiiiiton/Heufina m x e i shingles A remodafmg Call 377 tier ar IP i is: <7 r t * l i k n s t o i > AM T ■ » m id L A W N S B R V I C I - Free evMmales I Call aftor SPM 377 43SS........ Always Reflabkl TO TA L LAWN CARE C-DfpNMttF Aiastallalisas. Na |*fe fa* W M H GH __________»»■>>»> C A R P EN TR Y A REPAIRS O a a rs. LIL’ CHAMP 1 FOOD STORE, INC. S m m \ LAWWifVTCA A Mtwptoto re* fc service, cheap A < B u iW n g C onT rectors' • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL & PART-TIME • PAID VACATION • GROUP INSURANCE • CREDIT UNION AVAILABLE Apply At Any... L A N ^ I C R p iR f * -s Pro* BrNa B O O UlI’S Planting, Pruning, Lawn Ins Est. A Room Additions NOW j 0 R I* , G SANFORD ARMORY 111-1117 L V I I Z O rla n d o - W in te r Park 7 1 -H R lp W B n tR d 2 Of call your today! U L V Z — h homotown recruiter S Sem inole 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 71— Holp Wanted I A P I U V H C V J O K V F U L V S R B U , N O TICE T O TH E PUBLIC: Nolle* It hereby given that th* Beard at Adjustment ol th* City ot Sanford will held a regular matting en April 14, It** In to* City Hall Commission Chambers at 1 l:lt a m. In ordtr to centld »r a request tor Freni Yard variance in to* Zoning Ordl none* a* II pertain* to Let Slit variance requirements In an SR-tA district an: LOT 10. Rapiat at black 10. Highland Park Being more specifically da scribed at located: tig* Cor onado Concourse Planned use ol to* property It to use to* existing dwelling at a tingle family residence Board el Adjustment W M Philips. Chairman ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision mode wlto respect to any matter considered at th* above mealing er hearing. h* may need a verbatim record of to* proceedings. Including to* testimony and avhtanc*. which rtcord It not provided by th* Cltyal Santord IFS N 4 010*1 Publish March X . April t. tttt DEC 714 CLASSIFIED ADS UL’ CHAMP « FOOD STORES INC. S U t IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR S E M IN O LEC O U N TY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. M IM t C A O t P FULTO N F BAXLEY and VIR G IN IA W. B AX LEY, hit wlto. Plalntiflt. vt. K A R LA . HELCHER AND PATR ICIA L. H ELCH ER . his wile, TH E U N ITE O STATES OF AMERICA. AMP DISTRIBUTORS OF SANFORD. INC . JACK A W HITM AN and DARLENE RAY WHITM AN, FORD MOTOR C R ED IT COMPANY, a corporation, and W ILLIAM SCHAMP, Defendants AM EN D ED NO TICE OF ACTION TO : PATR ICIA L. HELCH ER - RESIDENCE UNKNOWN, It living, Including any unknown spouse at said Defendant, il sh* has divorced and remarried and II said Defendant Is dead, her respective unknown heir*, do vlseei. grantees, assignees, creditor*. Iknort and trustees and all ether persons claiming by, through, under or against th* named Defendant, and th* aforementioned named Defen dent and such ol the *foremen Honed unknown Delendanti as may bo Intents, Incompetents or otherwise not Sul |urls YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* lotlowing property In Seminole County, Florida: The South IM tool ol Lot J. Block 1, ol a survey ol Wilson Place, and all of Lot«. Block 3 ol a survey of Wilson Place, as recorded In OtHclal Records Book 711, Pages 114 and 111 ol tho Public Records ol Seminole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re particularly described as: Begin at a point TJJ.U feel S and *41.07 let! W. ol the NE corner ol NW 1* of SE to of Section 70. Township It S„ Rang* X E.. thence run South paralkl with IS* E. line of said NW k a distance ot H7 00 feet, thence run SE'ly along a curve concave NB'ly having a radius ot 144.40 4, a central angle el to* 11*11", and an arc distance ol 777.4* feat, thane* run at* i t 'l l ' E., S.O toot toence run N. 177.00 tost, thane* run N. Ot* 47'41" E.. 11 toal. thane* run N. 100 leal thane* run S. It* 47-41" W.. 171 feet to th* Point of Beginning hat bean tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy el your written defenses, II any. to It on HARRY O. REID, III. el M O N C R IE F . R E IO A N D W ALLACE. P.A. Attorneys tor Plaintiff. Post Ottke Box 717t. Sanford. Florida 17777 Tin. and file th* original with the Clerk ot above Court on or before May 4. IMS, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you tor to# reiki dt mended In to* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* Ottklal teal at this Court, on this Itto day ol March, not M ARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: Jan* E. Jasawlc Deputy Ctork Publish: March It, 1*. April 7. f. 1 It** DEC-704 ■i County. Florid*, by and beta* hold by to* Seminole County Sheriff'* i Couwty, Ptartda., e4io will appear before HONORABLE K E N N E TH M L IF F L E N . on Itto day *1 May. IN* of S H A M to roam N il* tor too purge** at tiling a Potlllen for Rut* t* Show Coups and ter Fine! Order ol F oriel lure why to* deecrlbod prapart) should naf be forterted I* to* use *1 or tale by the Sheriff el tern lotto CdUWty. Florida. open producing duo proof toot to* same era* wad to tomlnota County, F lorIdo. in violation at to* low* of to* Stole of Flori da dooftog wtto canli Mend and otoor ertmtool oftonoo* pursuant to Fiortdo Statute* tBJOI-.M *. I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y toot pursuant to Florid* ttohrta* TO Ttl l**. toft Mfh day of March, teat NORMAN R WOLFIteGCR, STA TE ATTO R N E Y RV: ANNE E RICHARDS R UTBER G. A S A ., IM Eaet Fhet Street. Sanford. FlorMo m u Pubflto: April L f . tto* 0 C 01 Legal Notices pointing A II yrs *xp 171 1147 IVA FAINTING CONTRACTORS LICEN SED M Y R A EXP. F R E E E S TIM A TE 1 4 I7 H O M S ST IN S TR O M PAINTING CO. Wa veckflr* to rehvttthlng aider hemesl Fer a Free Estimate phene any tune I M X M P t S i q j W f ____ VAN R A M O N RAINT1NG Commercial A Rasidentlot. In toner A Ertorwr. Repaint Eipart Wa oiler Uuailty pradsKfl. . . . r«4e prkat _____A Guarantoed rettottl Inane tog avaltaktol Call U t 74*1 W AN TED Pressure Cleaning snd Pawn mg Call Reger. 777 M S BUSH HOG/RACK NOE Wark satrslartsaa avan ntordl 111 *MS dees/111 7714 eves M NNkl HOME FACELIFTS Wallpapar. peml. custom draporw* and bodwwor. IlgM cweenW > W IM tfV iC R ISM M> 144441140 FOOLS SOM W* I M pools. I I H a 31 ft cemplatoly Wnlolled Includsi 'and skimmer Financing avaitoaia Other pool* avail obi* Call toll frat 14 Iwurst I *** i n l t d American Pants Gy An Amor Icon Company CGNO C4COII4*e Tnr CattaaTTTlcbairTairTT Payors. General boma re pafrsl Rapt Prep RsNmsfsil uses* ECHOLS T R B I SERVICE Free esfwnatosl Low Pricmt L k Ins Stump Orindmg. Tppt Iti l33Sdayar Mlo "Lai The Praia* JOHN A L L E N LAWN A f e l l Tree removal and town cere fkukN and c lean im X H llp h o lssory ___ ‘ ifohafstory,.*Np tg , „ ^ cushions. Com m orclpl or Demevflc Swvca ItM XT1 7117 �WMfejgwilifwfti S anford H t n l d , Sanford, Florida — Su nde y, A pril 9. 1 M 9 71-HtlpW nttd * * * * * * * * * * BCMjnnilSrMISN STYLE } b d m In nice quW area Packed with quality feature* including: high catting*, pad die tan. C/H/A. Ilraplaca, Franch door*, fully equipped medarn kllchan. tcraanad cavarad parting...Call r M W y a rd , aicallant lacalloi tw/a*phi*gaitaac.nt-Mf* J oa.a r.U a to M a ry w aa 1/X I alary. ftragtaca, rafrlg. t/tt/mo + >708 aac n H W M e a d la aaNII Owner* a/tor utllHtaa. TRC T aP W aim dW arW l-m i em p /P er m OF. PJUITSALES m. d tw a m a w a . ——a- 1-WHHfy CatuactwkTvtaw.naww t i l l Magnolia A*., 1/1 C/H/A, flraplaca, wood Hear* now kitchen. appliance*. u a wanahohii doacKia/Man r W d lO ^ a rr^ m o o ta, Part, T O raw t»Q « RF/V1KK 1 acrat, 1 bdrma.. It* bath. Can. H/A, pool, gat tlraplaca. thap, fenced. A large Live Oak*. Hwy. at W -------- jia a w o MOT SE E* ** l/ l, with garage. Maw C/H/A. root, point A car po tl Aporolaod at I 4 U N I 0 1 0 X 1 LOOK B efore Ton Lease! A L T A M M T I 1P R IN SI A R IA I M m . , 1 bath, pool A lacuul, If / m o n lh + 1*00 dag- Unh*m., l7*-ta*l ova*. I g * m W a r hour, w hw * QroveviewVfflM calllnot. It71/mc, Call O l l t l l 105— Duplex* Trtptox / Wwrt SNENU00MVUMEW1S Mln.etlrrt.eeperteneal Pay CqllpMMrr^ 323-5176 "s m c eu s t” YOURFUTURE IS OURCONCERN SANFORD- 1 bdrm. unturn., madam, C.H/A, mini blind*, appi lancet. 030/month. Call IT T "— il "i •' * #a*n -11 y1 f r v / ' / j - _ ,c - 1 \ appliance*. Dapotll A rot. rag’d. O W W W arW M inayaa ..m m / p a rch , w a th a r/ d ry o r. too/mo -i aac. Avon. April 17th - It you tnavaln. rt rani + J M I da>. Call caHactl-WdMd I me. m c tar April, m - n a attar •M -P. (at. tun anytime b e a u tie s ! Come tour tnese =>i• Pantries Available H gu n >H f er/O found*man/Rw NO ONE REFUSED!!! NO • SECURITY DEPOSIT • ANNUAL FEE • Outside Storage Available a Cable T.V. Available a Pool a Beautiful Landscape a On Bus Line a Close To Shopping and Major Highways • Single Story Living • 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apis. • Washer/Oryer Connections • Laundry Facilities Avallsble Q ei\eva ______ 9 a r d e ii s ISOS W. 35lh Sll, Sanlord CALL ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALSI OFFICf MOUPS: M-F M . SAT. M . SUN. BY APPT. tviNvumrun"* M*ni|i»*»«.!** APARTMENTS (407| 312*2040 conaMtH tygood pay and banaW» W M I » Sotary dependant D IS A B Y M A JtO e w tLM w y. tre a t, Pahar . Moo. taro M . kAMtaomawaaw APPLY TOMY! MAEMPLOTMERT 7SSN. 2STNST. UWi PERSON Eiper lance In commercial lawn maintenance M l *1*1 323-5176 Quality work It o u llrtl prior­ ity Ho layolli. mutl be hard worker* No experience nec ettary will train Benefit* avallabi* Mutl have own t r a n t p . A ph o n t. S U M ttta trH M a g B M I COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE CASH REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORO F a r re tir e m e n t co m m u n ity F le x ib le h ou r*. L o n g w ood area Call.......... - .....-1 1 1 *0*1 IPM 11PM ta/AAA lull lima 1019 & French Ava . Sanlord Apply Mpenen (407) 321*2274 lokerlew Mar tlag Cantor RN SW IH/hr L F N lt a lit-h r. CNA'f la Uta/hr. - nal|'tY I * '• Will* your awn tc'wdul* and d.rvcI you, awn caraar. You ar» naadod ImmadlaMy Wa olltc Daa h r*. high pay, gtaal ati-gnmanl*. tlgn up A K a m i Insuranca A ga r ;y , Inc. LPN'S A CNA'S TUCKER 4 BRANHAM. INC F u ll A p a rt lim a , w e ek e n d * onty W o ,* In a tea m arlan tad t o t ilffy A ll th ill* , a a ta lla n l t a la r . A b a r w lllt L o n g w ood HaalWi C a r * .......... U * t t M •°,K » ’ ltHrono FLO«io* 11111 I t IO A IOUI m O**. A.tuut c F m a w u u f- W .I , f lu ru u , iA j .4 , „ ’ a t , cV«i.> f l . i . u u . TH E MCKIBBIN AGENCY "Insure With Confidence" C om plete Inauianco Service B u tin e s v P e n o n a l (407) 322*0331 211 W H I St . Sanford. FL 32771 miNAKETiaS Local Individual naadtd tor la m p a re re pert time tal amar hal l ng . D a y l l m a hour* Mutl have gaad phene (407) 322-4451 "Sming I 'mtnil HiuuU " ■Siimv ItKl.l SIHLE A WILLIAMSON 500 W H I SI Sanlord FI (407) 322-0305 Repieienimg F o te m o il. Ha/tlord, T ia veien . Salco R evd en lia i/ Pefton al'M ob ile Hom e TO L IS T YO U R B U S IN E S S O N TH IS P A G E C A L L D E B B IE A T 322-2611 �It Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 9, 1909 — 7B Far Salt. Leaie/Optlen. 0 rev lew Village, 3/3W, j ttory.Pl.IBO I-3g »l 4jg Don’t Just Buy A HOME Buy A Community... M I >1 II M I D III ksi n\ is Ht M I M A I I REALTY, I NC. PRICE REDUCEDTO153,509 3 bdrm., I bath, double garage S ( crooned porch) Drive by M U Hartwell Ave., Sanford. Then call tor appointment I Owner teyt SELL at onlyl -------------Call Linda J lil..LIN O A G R E p M O R O A N 323-5188 260-2000 321-2237 IJ M DOWN I ■ Term 31 No Q u a llty l Low Payment*! Huge carport A garage, tolar, tree*. I bdrm., I bath,...*5* M c a iim n n Country Living • Scrtktn family room, formal dining, fireplace A hot tub S4S.SOO Coll Erodor Cathy PRICEDTOSEUII Deltona, ( i d area), 1,0000 to ft., Stucco A Cedar, 3 txtrm I bath, family room, formal living A dining w/cathadral colling. Coquina flraplaca, ce­ ramic foyer A bath*, 1 car garage, trethly painted Indde, wooded A landscaped let, con­ venient to (hopping, school*. A 1-41 New carpeT allowance oval labia, you pick color* I A F F O R D A R L II 11.400 dn. tor FH A buyer I Nothing down tor VA buyerl 3 bdrm., 1 both home I Family rm .l W/W carpet) Fenced A moral Lilted at onlyl...............ULtOO ■ X TR A C L IA N I 3 bdrm.. 1 bath hemal Spilt plan I Double car garage I C H/A, now root I Comimnlty pool A tennlit VA /FH A term* ovoilobiol **1,300 W E N IE O L IS TIN O S I 323-5774 M O W j O W Home ( 141— Commercial Proparty/Sa la We lilt and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary area. SANFORDI R E M O D E L E D I bdrm., I bam frame In very convenient location. Nice neighborhood, extra (forage room. Greet tor darter* or retiree*. Only I ............. *3*.*00 153— AcraagaLots/Sala — recreation and budlnot ULtOO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BYOWNER!! *» * 3 3 3 A A 6*"■" STENSTROM Mined G C }, priced under today'* market I .............*33.100 S ANFORDI R E A L NICE cudom built 3 bdrm. on big comer lot, equipped kitchen, carport, coder lined ctooot*. Lot* of cypro** wood In howto. See Ilard you'll Ilk# It I .SJ7.W0 SANFORDI R EAL DOLL HOUSE I Extra nice 3 bdrm., 3 both In extra nice Mayfair M ea do w *. Open boom colling*, largo bedroom*, dining room, nice kitchen and pantry, family room and tky light* p lu d ..............133.000 CALL — (904) 736-6221 Sanford A Loko Menroa. Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l with •xcallant lancad Improved pasture. Property alto he* pend. well, leptlc tank, A ttorage died. Owner will hold mortgage with flexible term*I DIRECTIONS: NORTH ON US. 17-92 TO 15-A TURN RIGHT ON 15-A, 1.3 MILES ON LEFT - OPEN M ON .-SAT. 9-5 P.M. CA006S1 SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. ASKING ONLY m aO f I 30 to 1,000 acre* wanted Im­ mediately. Fad. cadi doting* pottlbla. Writ* to: Torry Clayton, So. Hwy 41, Rt. 10. Box 31*, Lake Ci ty, FI. 33033 OCALA N ATIO N AL F O R B IT- L A K I M ARYI NEW OR NOTT BUILDERS PHASE READ N i c e b u i l d i n g lot In Dreamwoidl ONLY$5S,900 ........ .111.000 turo. Decide tor yourtell when you *ao thl* nice 3 bdrm., 1 both, fireplace, open boomed celling*, oof-ln kitchen, porch, double garage. Irrigation tyttom, many other feature*. SI,500 Down "Comfy" J bdrm.. IV* both, largo family room, Con. H/A, hncad yard, vinyl ddlng, sol 5 ACRES Zoned MR-1, I mile* eed of Sanlord Owner financing WALLACE CRESS R E A L TY _______ 331-MW________ COUNTRY CLUB P ro lty. pre tty, pre tty, 3 bdrm., family room, fenced. Buy V A o r F H A I........ .*44,300 Vour U r J is d SANFORDI LIV IN G CAN BE E N JO YA B LE In thl* 3 bdrm., 3 b«lh townhomo In oxdudva Oak* of Sanford. M ore feature! than wo hevo space to lid them. Hove key, will (h o w l......................... .1140,300 3.3 nt 4 IWdform Hornet AH feelured *uh 2 IVfiht, O E Kilchertt • CiKhrdial I ilPfiipcet tall Attordobly priced, *43.(00 Toll free direct P40-34W, or ovo*. «0M3M1T4 atk tor Dove Ptooid— .Woftow Realty Carp. •ruj Double Car SPACIOUS 3BR 2B 1585 sq.f 5 COUNTRY ACRES Doublewtde. 4 bdrm., 1 both, Con. H/A, toned agrl I ..*3*.*00 COUNTRY 1 secluded acre with hugh Oak treat, toned agricultural. Hot nice 3 bdrm. house with Con. H/A. Near mall I ...........*41.300 hoem aker 34X40. 3/1. *3 Scoff, Con. H/A. patAotocfrlc................n u o o W M SS3H M M effort Through The Farmers Home Administration, You Can Move Into A New Home At Amazingly Low Terms. Payments Are Based On Your Family Size And Adjusted Family Income. See Ue Todayl Let Us Explain This San national Plan. 14X34. 3/1, tplll. *04 Skyline, rel ted screened rm „ carport, Con. H/A, dlihwaaher. ke ! 1 1 - Prudential (J 0 FH A/VA or Conventional financing All closing costs paid on FH A/VA financing Large selection of building lots* Established reputation for building quality hom es 2 ca r finished garage Vaulted ceilings A host of standard features W id e selection of 2 .3 , and 4 bedroom homes. B IL L A T E R R Y LIV IE "O N E O F SANFORD'S LEADINQ REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS'' are pleased to announce their affiliation with RE/MAX UNLIMITED* INC b d rm MOt tq ft- 1 bdrm . 1 both homo Living room with pfewtro windows, dining, largo reflnJthad kitchen, u tility and living BILL * TERRY LIVIE. REALTORS Tarry Was One Ol Sanfonfa Top Producing Real fatale Agents lor It Years '* Residents Of Sanlord For 14 Years MJMAX ISi ** 2nd Largest Reel Estate Organization In The Untied Steles •* Nationwide Referral Network Corporals Relocation ** Home Warranty Program/Multiple Listing Services ** Residential. Commercial 6 Invesftnent Services ** Customized Marketing Program Jusl For You Plus Husband A Wile Teem Elton m u « Tum v u n r 4 T 1 6 0 -2 0 0 0 OFFICE j k /a m j t u m u m i i d Living Arne 1 TELFAI REALTY , m e. 3 2 3 - 4 3 4 5 HOME OFFIC ' ;-'5- dMMH tf S in g le fa m ily h o m e s start at ju st $ 35 , 500 * The Patriot II Separate cedar finished * Call The Expert Team With Experience... The Jamestown gara^o room wltn flrapiece. formal dining, cewnlry kitchen. W entry b d rm d in e ** THINKING O F BUYING? THINKING O F SELLING? 322-3103 MODEL CENTERS OPEN Dally 10-fl Sundays 12-6 �117— Sporting Good* LARR Y’S M AR T. I l l laniard Ava. Naw/Utad him. A appl. Buy/lalirTrede........ M ir lM O L O V K IB A T IO F A * K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by U rry Wright M X n ce HttET 6 PBWHl/M&RIER 1W~OHIc.Sl>ppllM / l£qulpm.nt 1B1— Apptiancts / Fumiturt Aluminum. Turn horiroiital *d|utllblt pan** In a JO In. * n In. t I In. window «utt«bi< for mounting In door or wall of mobllt homo or Florida room. » l« o r boat o flo r.C a lu m M f 23B— VolllcItS Wanted I Wood aocrofary datk*. ««c. condition A mofal d u l l , con foronco table. I lagal file cabinet*. I room divider*. Rocah FAX m achineJU4JM oooffM mauve ipllt face con crefe Mach, leu than half price. Alto other material*! truuo*. wood. door*. Mock) al bargain prko*............C T t J H 23t— Motorcyclas and Bikts 241— Racraatlonal V a h ldtt/C aw pan 211— Antiqu«s / ColkctiblM BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALI ditlonl Priced right IMIUJJ O O O O I MOTOR HOME Can erafor, fully tolf-conlalnad. Vary oaod caniflflonl B t O T l Open Monday Saturday. IAS Hwy 4*. Ito mllet E. of 1-4 Sanford...................... 4 » I t 0 i Antique*. Olauwaro Furniture A CollectIblet A ucllont on Thurt. « l 7pm Ovor M Truck*. Van* A 4X4'* Buy hero-Ray hero I.... J llt O M 113— Taltvitlon / Radio/Storoo 200— Rtfllsttrod Patt 230— Antiqua/Classic Cart ORADIIATT IN AS U I J L I AS S MONIHS ion n ac i vi si assistast i s Hi ii > i •forod (OK orlg. ml., run* A look* arc. fnd owner. Serlou* Inqulrlai only I Call JXQ34* am | Us 217— Oarage Sales YAM) SALE I CHICK*. O UC K UMO * AND Q UAIL. Day aM and Marled. Sat. A Sun.. TAM to 4FM. H V El Capltan Or., Sanford. Saar* trailing motor, lovotaaf. microwave oven w/cart. loti of Aaky Ham* A much more I 20?— Wearing Appartl OfROMt/BRIOBSMAlOe half-prfcol Call M M 4 JI Iffl MUSTANO C O U F I- Good condition I * cycllnder, tramportat Ion car. no rut!. SIAM or botf offer. Call.......J J I 1 U I 1171 POMTIAC C ATALIN A- rum good I Air A heat. AM FM 217—W a n ta d to B u y TRAIN TO RE A PROFESSIONAL IV * ” • TRAVEL *111 111 l i n n OUIDE .fU R M W «1 < K E R V A TK )N !iT Full lima or part lima. Wa train on live airline com­ puter*. Homo aludy and taaldant training. Financial aid avNtaMa. Job placement aaalatanca. National Headquartan Pompano Beech.* FL­ IP YOU HAVE... CREDIT PROBLEMS? NOHfUOVABLE tCOME? ilm rr/caaXoi 1- 800- 432-3004 HOME OWNER MttredhrdAdnaSrrHIISO 15,000-3250.000 Im Montfty Pwyrmnli r o p i COOL No ADdloMlon Fee J worn o oi » AefYanarg« Pat* Ctnaiddiivt H *rilT *ifD im -<O j.tC ti!g • Swaeanam • Ne heemi Chadi TRAIN TO m A *ROn$*KMAL »N* BuyINngagn *AnyPupate f •SECRETARY • SECJRECEPTIONIST • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (407)260-6216 Adroit Financial Services Start Locally, Full time / part lima. Laam word procatalng and raialad aacratartal akllla. Home Study and RaakJant Training. N all, headquartan. Pompano B c h , FL • FINANCIAL AW AVAILABLE a JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE 1-800-432-3004 JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 438 Cassglbwry, FL S2707 1CMOftraaacaaouii THE HART SCHOOL toe r«a‘iu»i>HAi uZ*i u*u* wmi 11 s VAN M O I O K I V( IF [P ^ n E N T IO N ^ ^ . f FORD LINCOLN MERCURY OWNERS: D IS C O V ER .. C O M P U T E R A P P L IC A T IO N S S P E C IA L IS T FOR SAN FO R D A R E A RESIDENTS SIMINOU FORD SttVICS OCPASTMiNTI DISCOVER... OUR LOW RATIS $34.00 K * RAT RATI HOURI a ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS DISCOVER... * FREE ESTIM ATES » L I OUR MONTHLY SPICIAUI DISCOVER... FRIE LJFETIMI SIRVICE GUARANTEII ijn i LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE lifetime Service Guarantee. TRAIN TO BE A CO M PUTER PROFESSIONAL IN ONLY 6 MONTHS. YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST C O M P U TER KEYBOARDING M IC R O COM PUTER SYSTEMS BASIC P R O G R A M M IN G LOTUS 123* • W O R D PERFECT* • W O R D PROCESSING • D A TA BASE APPLICATIONS • E lE C R O N C SPREAD SHEETS * dBASE III +* DAY OR EVENING CLASSES •IEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 lo k w K o th ry n P k u o — 4237 S. Hw y. 17-92, lo n g w o o d , FI 32750 AIR CO M D ITIO N IN O REPAIR SPECIALIST Guoroniced tar irpoui In writing My inn Ufetane Ser­ na Guotontca. If you attar need to how your fold. Martoy, Lincoln or Ford light Trwch fued, you poy ww. and IS ouoronit# that, il the tarered port aver ha* lo be fued ogoui, IT fii d be*. Free port*. Fno labor loih at long at you ova your whuM No moner ahen or »hen you bought M.Cotran thoutondi ef port* My be* Ldahma Same Guoroala*. Not* ao on* aft* bock* you hha I do Hurry w lot defoth1 Atk u* for o fra# copy oi tha Guoronte*._____ �Sanford Herald SU N D AY ■ Comics, Pago 4C ■ Television, Pago SC ■ Education, Page 6C i Disabled, yet still able IN BRIEF ] Easter Seal ambassador ambitious about future makeshift chapel may not have been too romantic, but that’s the way the couple wanted It* T o ry Cowen was married to her fiance. Sallbouttavong Slsaleumsak. at noon Thursday in the Fine Aits Building’s ceramics lab at Seminole Community College, Sanford. _ 9ret wedd,n8 evw In the Fine Arts Building, said Karen Copp, SCC’a cultural arts coordinator. ’ ’! think It is the first wedding hi! umpus. And It was the first wedding that Ann Barkley had performed." Barkley, director o f records at SCC, performed the ceremony as a notary public. "S > •• a. Ik . I—M . . L ______. . Optimist Club In ths works Known specifically as spina binda SANFORD Leigh Moncrlef plays after school with her dog. Nugget, and cat. Nuisance. For several more hours a day. she is In physical therapy at the Orlando Pediatric Therapy Center. Leigh, 13, of Sanford, loves meet­ ing new people, making her perfect as the am bassador for Camp Challenge, the state's Easter Seal camp near Sorrento for disabled children and adults. "I do a lot of swimming." she said of the camp.."The counselors and the other kids are nice and good.” Leigh must speak slowly and choose her words carefully. Spina bifida and mild cerebral palsy have created learning disabilities that make communication difficult for the 13-year-old. Her condition often tires her as well. Leigh’s mother. Lynda, describes her as "a walking billboard" Tor Camp Challenge, the Easter Seal camp near Sorrento that she has been chosen to represent. "Leigh Is so enthusiastic and b u b bly." said Valli Dickinson, director of development for the Florida Easter Seal Society. "I fell in love with her the first time I met her." Mrs. M oncrlef said that her daughter did not speak until she was age 3. "But sometimes now she’ll talk your ear off," she added. "And you never know what to expect from her." Mrs. Moncrlef said her daughter LAKE MARY — The Sanford Optimist Club plans to charter a club in Lake Mary in the near future. Meetings are being held to develop the at 7t90p.m. to the ClA Building tn Lake Mary/ Anyone Interested tn Joining the Lake Mary Optimist Club may call Bob Howe at 323-1830 or 330-0741. . . . in . , 4.. Leigh s spina bifida is manifested In vertebrae that have not fused. as much as camp. She especially likes working with computers, but is not sure if she would eventually like a Job that Involves computers. "M aybe...," she said recently. "But today I'm going to camp to use my chair." The chair to which she referred is a s p e c ia lly d e s ig n e d s p o rts wheelchair that allows her to learn to play tennis and basketball. But first, she must master the chair. Camp Challenge offers special weekend camps during the school year that teach specialised skills. Last weekend, participants were given lessons in maneuvering their sports chairs. A future weekend camp will help them learn to use it for specific sports. This summer. Leigh will attend an entire month at Camp Challenge. "When she first went six years ago." her mother said, "It was for two weeks and. being a protective mother. I was afraid to let her go for ’ ‘WkeSr’the* Moncneflr totdr thetr daughter home, however, she cried all the way back to Sanford. She didn’ t want to leave her new friends. flBst A a h isu liir rasa nr NanM***** feyTmn*, VImM l^lgh Moncrlef laughs In delight as her spunky dog, Nugget, catches her toss. Leigh's mom, Lynda, looks on. Retired? Who’s this lady kidding? L A K E M A R Y - P a u lin e Stevens tips her rocker forward and backward. Her expression Is peaceful, cheerful, unhurried. You’d never guess that this woman Is a whirlwind or busy­ ness in disguise. The 20-year Lake Mary resi­ dent will tell you she retired eight years ago. That’s true if you if look at her Income, but 'false If you look at part o f her agenda: —President or the SanfordSeminole Art Association. —V o lu n te e r h e lp e r w ith Artists Cooperative Workshop. -Five-year volunteer with the Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram, teaching watercolor, oil, tole painting, croche. knitting, dollm aking, soft sculpture, woodwork, etc. —Glass-roots organizer for a ouirr HIIIOBS B R IA N HEDBERQ with volunlceiism.” she said, " if I get Into something too hard. I can say, T m sorry. I can’t hack It.’ ” ’ Mills doubts that Stevens would ever turn too many people away. "She has a big heart for the disadvantaged and eld erly," Mills said. "She does not Judge people, she Just takes them in and helps them." (Brian Hadbsra It Paepit editor for the Sanford Harold.) Marathon man Kan Fowla hat worked hla way up to the big ona In Boston.. Hare, ha finishes ninth overall In the 1988 Rad Lobster-YMCA Corporate Cup 6K Race In Orlando. Boston Marathon win is only two feet away L O N G W O O D - I f you happen to be up at the crack of dawn, you may see Ken Fowle moving at a fast sprinting gait. Fowle. 40. of Longwood. has been training for the Boston Marathon since July. He runs almost every morning and is In the shower before anyone in his household Is even awake. At first, he started working on his speed. By October, he was pleased with his time, and he began honing his distance and endurance. Currently, he runs one long run of 16 to 23 miles once a week. ” 1 run five or six days a week. Everyone needs a day here or there to rest," Fowle said. This Boston Marathon will be Fowle's (list. In order to participate in the 93rd Boston Marathon, slated for April 17. one must run a 26.2-mlle marathon under a specified amount o f time, according to the Individual's age group. F o w l e ran In t he J a c k so n v ille M arathon In January, qualifying for the Boston run with a time of three hours and five minutes. In his age group, he had to break three hours and ten minutes. Of the more than 800 runners who competed In the Jacksonville Marathon. Fowle came in 75th. C o u n tin g J a c k s o n v ille . Fowle has pounded ground In 16 marathons. His first mara­ thon goes back to 12 years ago. when he heard about a mlnl-marathon at what was then the Tangerine Bowl. "What the heck. I could do th a t." Fow le remembered thinking before entering the □ • • • 8 s s s « r , Fags SC arts events to Seminole County. —Artist consumed with a passion Tor painting. —Member ot the emeritus committee of the Area Agency on Aging, which lobbies for funds and services for seniors. and gets senior acUvlties going. Her most recent activities continue to tire one’s mind: • Volunteer for the St. Johns River Festival. • A r t t e a c h e r at th e Casselberry Senior Citizens Center. • Board member o f Foster Grandparents for nine years. • Kindergarten teacher for 24 years for two area churches. • Leader of exercise programs for the elderly. • Outreach worker for the Seminole Community Mental Health Center, using poetry. music, art. drama and puppetry to get some clients to communlcate. For the' past fiv e years. Stevens has averaged between 800-1.200 hours of volunteer work to benefit seniors alone. She has several excuses for staying so busy: □ "Y o u don't want to quit. The with watarcolors. minute you quit, you think about all the things that bother you " □ "I'm very bored by myseir. I’VB always needed someone around m e ."' □"M aybe It's that I sec things need to be done and It aggravates me that no one does them."□ 'T m a real sucker for a sad •hxy or when someone puts a monkey on my back. Someone will call up for help. Then I'll say "no* and they’ll cry louder and I'll usually give In." Those who know Stevens readily brag about her. "Rather than sit back and let someone else do It. she feels she 01X1 do ** better and she does." ■■W Judy Thames, director of A rea A g e n c y on A g in g , a division of East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. "Pauline has never been one to rust out. and we’re glad that she has remained active." "She's put In hours and Hours ° f volunteer work. Some of the work she has been paid for. but never enough." said Shirley Mills, past president o f the S e m in o le C o m m u n ity A rt Association. Karen Copp. cultural arts coordinator at Seminole Com­ munity College, tuts only known Stevens for a few weeks. But she has alrea d y picked up on Steven's assets. "She Is very sharp." Copp said. "She's very conscious of the political climate in Seminole County and how to go about Integrating that into the cultural artanetworking." Brought up in Utica. N.Y.. during the Depression. Stevens learned her organizational skills In the U.S. Army. There, she was a communications expert and met her husband. Ralph. Stevens also loves the time she spends with her six children and eight grandchildren. And when she takes a weeklong vacation, you'll find her painting with such fervency that she loses weight "like mad." site said. Now that she works strictly on a volunteer basis. Steven* puls In longer, harder hour*, site said. "There's only one advantage Know a hero? We're looking for Ihc quiet kind. It muy Ik- dial boy who saw you drop your wallet and ran uflcr you to rtlum 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 colu m n “ Q uiet Heroes" focuses on Individu­ als In this area who have done or arc doing something heroic, and who have noT been recognized. Suhmll your nominations by writing u> the Sanford Herald People editor. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32711. or by calling 322­ 2611. ext. 34. Include the nominee's numr. daytime phone number und reason for nomination. FOR ALL TH E PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD I 1 �'-•*-** •0 — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — 8und«y, April B, 1BS8 She sees Seminole’s art potential Debra Ramsay and Nicky Whttahsad •Whitehead LAKE MARY Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ramsay o f Lake Mary announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra L ira Lynn Ramsay o f Lake Mary., to Nicky Aaron Whitehead o f ' Sanford, son o f Billy Q. Whitehead o f T e n n e s s e e and P e g g y O, Whitehead o f Lake Mary. - Bom in Sanford, the brideelect is the maternal, grand­ daughter o f Mis. Y.C. Bollinger o f Lake Mary, and the paternal granddaughter of William E. and the late LouUcRamaay o f Lake Mary. Miss Ramsay graduated from High School, Sanford, and from Seminole nunlty College, Sanford. In assistant to County Judge Alan -----------A. Dickey, and is a member o f the Junior Woman's Club or Sanford Inc. Her fiance, bom In Fort Bragg, N.C., la the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Slaughter of Roan Mountain, T e n n . , a n d th e p a t e r n a l grandson o f the late Mr. and Mrs. DaytonWhitehead, also of Roan Mountain, Whitehead la 1977 graduate chool, where o f Semtnole High Sc! he was a Key Club member. He works aa produce manager for PubUx Supermarket in Lake Mary, and la.ja . member of Rotaract Club o f Sanford A private ceremony been my has li for Saturday. April 15. It‘a only natural that Dr. Karen her life when she recently com­ Copp la so gung-ho over the arts. peted In the International Bridge In Seminole County art circles, Tournament held at the Bally she Is the new kid on the block Hotel in Reno. Nev. Her partner who arrived last November aa was her daughter Rita Simas Seminole Community College’s, from Manhattan Beach near Los cultural arts coordinator. Angeles. Mom and daughter And la she happy! walked oft with a first-place “ I love It.” Karen said, "Th e trophy In open pair*. bottom line la when a person What a thrill ftr Shirley. She looks forward to work In the s a id , " I ’ m c u r e d o f s lo t morning. There la so much to do machines. I got what I came here—ao much arts potential." for—a trophy. Now In the mldat of SCC’a Adding to the family reunion Seventh Annual Arts week ‘89. o f sorts was the arrival o f April 6*18, Karen la up to her Shirley's stater, Maxine Conroy, elbows In art. She said she Is , from Seattle.' The trio did the amazed at the high quality o f art usual sightseeing, frequented available at SCCseveral nightclubs and visited There’s no stopping Karen; her Lake Tahoe. head la full of Ideas that she Cardan club going atrong would like to share with the' community. A large crowd turned out for the Sanford Garden Club's spr­ Karen Is concerned that. acing luncheon at the Sanford cording to statistics, Seminole Civic Center on March 30. The County ts the 15th most populous county In the state, but food was delicious, and Hazel ranks 55th In arts funding. A Cash was the winner of a 150 plus for Seminole County Is that money tree. Proceeds from the part of Karen's training Is In the event will go toward the club's area o f applying Tor grants. community projects. Karen said she feels C Orange Dr. Karsn Copp would like for Seminole County'e arts scene to rive) The club will hold a "Horticul­ County Is getting most of the Orange County's. tu r a l H a p p e n in g " at th e attenUon and funding In the Navy and later from working for clubhouse Saturday, April 15, aria. She ' would like | to see the government In Annapolis, from noon to 4 p.m. Refresh­ Seminole County establish Its they searched Florida for a ments will be served, and a own Identity. Her dream Is to be retirement mecca. but Sanford variety gardening program Is a part of the volunteer agency always remained the highest on planned at the free event, which (with a paid director cm: n ployed Is open to the public. the priority list. * later) that could service specific Amateur gardeners are Invited Jane said when they were arts areas. s ta tio n e d h ere e v e r y b o d y to exhibit. Container plants will "Th is would give Seminole "treated us so nicely." She be registered from 9 a.m. to 4 County artists something to look added. "It was the most friendly p.m. on April 14. The registra­ Into and give the county a high town we could find to live in. It tion for cut specimens ts from profile with the National En­ left a wonderful Impression on 8-9a.m.on April 15. dowment of the Arts." she said. Scouting for aacratarfaa Bom in LUUngton, N.C.. Karen The happily transplanted received a bachelor of, science artist makes her home In Lake Mayor's family to grow The Greater Sanford Chamber Mayor Bettye Smith has a lot of Commerce's. 1989 Secretary degree from Wake Forest In Mary, where her daughter is a North Carolina; a master s In Junior at Lake Mary High School. to crow about these days re­ o f the Year title Is up for grabs. theatre from the University of Her son ts technical director o f a garding expansion. But, hold It. Bosses may honor their Girls Nebraska; and a doctorate In m o d e r n d a n c e g r o u p In This type o f expansion has Friday by submitting a con­ theater adm inistration from Manhattan. nothing to do with city govern­ fidential nomination to the Ohio State University. Karen Invites ihe community ment. chamber by April 20. She and her husband, Dr. Karen la looking forward to to share Artweek with SCC. All "Be as elaborate as you wish interacting with the various arts programs are free except Fine Robert J. Smith, expect to be In presenting your choice," a firs t-tim e g ra n d p a ren ts in chamber spokesman said. groups In the county.'Her duUes Arts Theatre producUons. at SCC are; dlrecUng two shows Events scheduled Include: N o v e m b e r . T h e p r o u d The winner will be announced p m ualty; . . .recruiting for the arts; 20th Annual Student Art Exhib­ parents-to-be are their son Cary at the Secretary of the Year public relations and promotion ition (through April 20), Spring and his wife, Terri. Luncheon at noon on April 27 at o f the aria; arts community Choral Concert (April 9. 3 p.m.. Another exciting expansion for the Sanford Civic Center. outreach; and arts networking. Fine Arts Concert Hall), Dr. the Smiths Is that their middle S tep h en C. W rig h t P o etry son, Robert, and his fiancee, Moating for reading The Sanford Chapter of the Awards (April 10, 11 a.m., Fine Deborah Sarkln, will exchange Arts Concert Hall), Contempo­ their "I dos" In Washington, Epsilon Sigma Ornlcron. a read­ rary Choral Ensemble Concert D.C., on May 12. Both are ing society o f the Florida Federa­ tion o f Women's Club*, met for (A p ril 10. 7 p.m .), "O p e n lawyers and U.S. Navy officers. A new grandbaby and a new the regularly scheduled meeting Doors"—Short Stories (April 11), the movie "Carousel" (April 12). daughter-in-law—wowl Anyhow. at the home of Winifred "B ill" Glelow. Co-hostesses-were Melba S lb b s -U s s * t ;n « » , .ylqr*., 4,tl •tbn Pfoy "Th e Elephant .Man',' J fcd&pfcr a f lU lo u H f W M f e w if c t t ie r . W ,. it « . Jttng»ftcroqnt-awd-todddlngi ,,,I April,, 12,221. . a ^ d I he.. l7,th . J aby,ahop . > uf„ President Derry Harris preSpring Concert with SCC Com eyery1 crib Piq n ie saw at 'irm s are available! at the muntty Symphonic Band (April Patchwork Cottrjge Q\ PP- .. sided nvrfyhc bUWfcrea Session. N* 18). ' w e predict lhal she will be one Mrs. Ralph Austin sftflth pres­ renen Ave. The forms give For more Information, call spoiled "Madam Mayor"—by her ented a book review on "Cold guidelines for writing data new "grand." o f course. SCC at 323-1450. Sassy Tree." t h a t w i l l b e , u s e d in engagement and wedding Woman aat yard tala Long t|mo, no sea QMowa hava happy 30th announcements. Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. Bruce and Jane Saxon re­ Walter and Winifred "B ill" cently had a pleasant surprise Glelow celebrated their 30th Invites the community to a yard The compktod forms may when a former, shipmate of wedding anniversary on March sale at the clubhouse. 305 Oak be accompanied, by a pro­ Ave., from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Bruce, Jim Smith, came calling. 28. fessional black-and-white They were married on that day Friday and Saturday, April 14 The two former sailors, who photograph if a picture ts were sworn Into the U.S. Navy In 1959 at the First Presbyterian and 15. desired with the announce­ The Civic Improvement Pro­ together In 1943, had not seen Church. At the time, Walter waa ment. The Herald reserves each other nor heard from each publisher of the Sanford Herald ject Committee o f the club will the right to reject photo­ other since their separation In and Bill was employed as book­ hold ita annual May Day Brunch graphs that will not re­ 1948. T h ey w ere stationed k e e p e r fo r H u n t L in c o ln * on Sunday. May 7. at the produce properly. Photo­ together In boot camp and Mercury. She later Joined the Sanford Civic Center. All are graphs may be picked up invited. Herald as comptroller. aboard the USS Salt Lake City. after publication. (Dorts District!, retired Sanford Both men joined the USS Salt T h e i r d a u g h t e r B o n n ie The Herald makes every Is s Haratd Lake Reunion group some time Schumacher entertained the effort to ensure that photo-! back and that's how Jim found family at a big dinner party on eorresplendsnt covering the graphs are not damaged, but . Rhone: 822-4525.) the anniversary. Later, Lourinc Senfordi his old war buddy. cannot be responsible for any En route to Orlando to a recent ' Messenger entertained them at harm that may come (o any convention, Jim and his wife, dinner and W alter's sister, photograph. Betty, from Newton. N.C.. called Frieda Glelow. waa a luncheon Engagement and wedding the Saxons and were cordially hostess for the couple. SANFORD — Russell and forms must be filled out and Invited to "come on over." The Their eon Dr. Charles Hunter Karyn Smyth o f Sanford an­ signed before any engage­ two couples had a marvelous came from Panama Cly for the ment or wedding announce­ time that was continued until celebration. Other family mem­ nounce the birth o f a daughter. ment Is published In the the next evening, when Ihe bers participating were Bill's Kristy Lynn, born on Wednes­ Herald. Engagement forms Smiths came back to dinner and sister and her husband, Melba day. March 29. InLongwood. Maternal grandparents are should be returned at least and Meade Cooper, and Waller’s another evening. 20 days prior to the wedding. Jane said. "W e enjoyed them sister Ruth and her husband. Dr. Gideon and LaVonne Bader of Sanford. Engagement and wedding so much. The men couldn't get George Green. a n n o u n c e m e n ts arc Paternal grandparents are caught up on the past 43 years.' ’ Playing carda, not alota Jerry and Beth Smyth of New published In the Sunday edi­ The Saxons are another couple Shirley Simas had the time of Cuyama. Calif, tion o f (he People section. who are pro-Sanford all Ihe way. For more Information, call They were stationed at Sanford 322-2811. ext. 34. Naval Air Station In the 1950s. AMISH YARD ORNAMENTS When Bruce retired from the G e ttin g married Alan Cahill and Laanna Calnaa Caines-Cahlll LONG WOOD - Mr. and Mrs. John F. Caines o f Longwood announce the engagement of their daughter, Leanne Caines of Sanford, to Alan Meredith Cahill o f Sanford, son o f Mr. and Mra. Don Cahill o f Sanford. Bom In Sydney. Australia, the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter of the late Phyllis Davis and the paternal grand­ daughter oT the late Madeline Conquest. A graduate o f Miami High School In Miami Beach, In Queensland, Australia, Mias Caines was active In swimming. She currently works as a title c le rk at A c tio n N issan In Kissimmee. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is the paternal grandson o f Mrs. H.A. Cahill o f Sanford. Cahill waa a football player at Seminole High School in San­ ford, where he graduated In 1962. He attended Seminole Community College and was active in golf. Currently, he is assistant pro­ ject manager for Hubbard Con­ st rucUn Group in Orlando. The wedding is set for 7 p.m, on Saturday. May 6, at Grace United Methodist Church In Lake Mary. I N ALL WOOD — ALL HAND MADE — IN NATURAL OR BURNT FINISH S o o o a 4 P X AN AMAZING OFFERFROM rvS-.'K? H IU n wl el )w y * n c«cr,j U>W(I odl tx ■«! aecuTat 2 U>. 323-3517 rfJW W E D A D M B f i h catin o an d D f i n n c o MS CONMTKWINO INC —Z?T* S1SW. Zed St. HAOOO.il CACOMM4 % Lin d a H . W illia m s, interim Exe cu tive D ire ctor T h e H o u s in g A u th o rity of the C ity of S anford, Flo rid a Post O ffice B o x 2035 S a nfo rd, Flo rida 32772-2035 Te le p h o n e : (407) 323-3150 D E A D L IN E F O R IN T E R E S T P R O P O S A L S : M A Y 1, 1989 HOW MUCH CAN YOU SAVE ON YOUR POWER BILLS? CALL AND GET THE ANSWER! ITS KREE; fTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION. A LIMITED OFFER. CALL TODAY! dU7/xa.nwi T h e H o u s in g A u th o rity of the C ity of S anfo rd, Flo rid a invites all interested, qualified firm s to subm it interest proposals for the m anagem ent of 480 units of p u blic h o u sin g and 31 S e ctio n 8 V o u c h e rs w ith a cu rre nt m o dernization program . F o r consideration, interested parties m ay sub m it interest pro p osa ls to: Cum- iM1-tMui o l Iht MnihnnUn, IlkaSoundOat andtlwUAm >— Ink iUM \L CR. k-tll vtll) t>ondkto*. M|m<|iucl. Count d p S S S k amuukdoi andm u m , Mmdbtoaroao^*- (Re qwtt dUituT toff S yewe« e»iv*a(. reewSoi S ■% 20" High 9 " Wide *19.95 REQUEST FOR MANAGEMENT SERVICES THEWORLD'S NOl MAKER OFAIR CONDITIONING % ,S *C Sm IwS.FI u*« w s n m m wn m m . m i ^ m u * » Ms ■■■■. » ■ ■ « » " Plus Postage 6 Handling 0.95 WISHING W ELL WINDMILL 3 FL High •39.95 Plus Postage C Handling 3 4 " high •29.95 Plus Postage C Handling •5.95 • 0.95 Am lih Wishing Wells Catalog $1.00 Send check Or Money Order To : Amish Wishing Weils P.0. Box 317, Bamesvllle, Ohio 43713 ______________(614)425-2923 10-6 p.m. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 9, 1969 — SC Formal affair was slack about slacks, sneaky with sneakers A group o f Longwood real* dents looked a little foolish on April Pool's Day. But then, they Intended to. It was their once-ln-a-year chance to blow eti­ quette and don "Tuxedo and Tennis Shoes" attire'. Prom the waist up, they looked sharp; bow ties and white ruffled shirts, or silk blouses. The Joke began below the belt, with most w e a rin g J o ggin g sh orts Or bathing short, and tennis shoes. The husbands and wives pro­ gressed from appetisers to de­ sserts, visiting different homes .for each course o f the pro­ gressive dinner. All converged at the home of Chuck and Lisa Foley for hors d'oeuvres at 7 p.m, on Saturday, April 1. The atmosphere was very relaxed, probably due to the cool draft everyone’s legs were getting. “ The w ont part o f dressing up Is wearing high heels all even­ ing." said Cindy Stetneman, one of the guests. "I don't mind dressing Up like this." After an hour o f appetisers, the group o f 35 people moved to Walter and Colleen Slemlan's home for Caesar salad. Some­ how the TV got turned on during the salad course, and a group of the guests focused their atten­ tion on the NCAA play-off. There wasn't much time to watch the* game, however, because the party quickly progressed to the home o f Tim and Mary Stras for the main course. The entree was catered by Maison et Jardln o f Altamonte Springs. Served, at a sit-down dinner for 35. was chicken tlvoll, a blend or white and wUd rice, broccoli florets and spring carrota. The Simses’ living room was transformed with four tables, each with candles, a tablecloth, china and a centerpiece. "It looked like a restaurant," Mary Joyce commented. “ We dine here often. It’s the service we like," Dave Joyce kidded about the Simses’ house. T h e J o y c e s ' o u t-of-to w n guests. Jon and Susan Masteller of Michigan, were Invited along to the progressive dinner. Susan Masteller commented on the unique way the party guests were dressed—something one wouldn't see on April 1 in Michigan! LARI MART C Y N T H IA . A U S TIN The evening came to a close at the home or .Greg and Holly B en tley, w h ere the guests savored delicious desserts and after-dinner drinks. Liz Hcrwlg made chocolate cake, appropriately decorated like a tuxedo, and positioned ptastlc tennis shoes on top. Other Longwood residents who enjoyed the dinner party were Jack and Pat Smith, Mark and Cindy Keenan, and Steve and Gina Francis. Books for tho asking Judith Truxell, the chairman for Reading Equals Achieving D is t in c t io n (R .E .A .D .) at Greenwood Lakes Middle School, requested a grant from the Seminole County School Board In October and received 300 Hboks for the program. . Just recently, Truxell received a p h o n e c a ll fro m B ru ce S trlc k ler, the presid en t o f Friends or the Library. Strlckler told Truxell that he had some books at the main library In Fern Park to donate to the program. "There was a room chock full of all paperbacks." Truxell said. "W hen (Strlckler) said. ’Help yourself,' I worked for an hour madly putting books Into box­ es!" R.E.A.D., a reading motivation program for students, has been In the high schools In Seminole County for three years and premiered this year In the mid­ dle schools. The program allows students to spend one class period a week reading anything the student wishes among R.E.A.D.'s In­ ventory o f literature. To get the program started, Truxell and her p a rtn e r. S h e rr ill T h o m a s, needed paperbacks and periodi­ cals that would Interest the students. The Idea of R.E.A.D. Is to get away from the textbook and show children that reading P r o b le m p e t le a v e s f a m ily w it h h a r d o p t i o n s DBAS ABSTt Some will think agrees your footstep falls upon my him, he will not be abused or waiting ear. this Is silly, b u t. It's a real turned out. Better to put him to problem to our family. I hope "Please take me Inside when It ADVICB sleep. If you regard this as an Is cold and wet. for I am a you can help us decide what to unthinkable option, please read domesticated animal, no longer do. the following: accustomed to btttcr elements. I We got a puppy from the ask no greater glory than the IN MEMORY pound; he was supposed to be privilege o f sitting at your feet sheltle mix. He now weighs 100 OF‘BEAU* A B IG A IL pounds, has a lle rg ie s , hip beside the hearth. "Treat me kindly, my beloved V A N BU R EN dysplasia, unpredictable Incon­ "Keep my pan filed with fresh friend, for no heart in all the tinence. predictable flatulence world la more grateful for kind­ water, for I can’t tell you when and an unpleasant personality. I'm thirsty. ness than the loving heart o f me. He's crochety (who wouldn't be think o f any ethical options that "Do not break my spirit with a "Feed me clean food that I with all these problems?), but he would relieve us or him. yet give stick, for though I might lick may stay well, to romp and play him a safe and not lonely life? Isn’t mean. your hand between the blows, and do your bidding, to walk by your patience and understand­ your side, and aland ready, Trying to find another home for him has not worked (sur­ IN PORTLAND ing will more quickly teach me willing and able to protect you DBAR DOO-TIRBDi Bleaa the things you should have me with my life. prise, surprise!). We could “ put him to sleep," but being obnox­ you. Only a compaaalonate learn. "A n d . m y friend, when I am ious is not a c o ita l offense. We animal lover would be seeking "Speak to me often, for your very old, and I no longer enjoy enjoy our other cats and dogs, so "ethical options." Since the ail­ voice la the world's sweetest l health, hearing and sight, not make heroic efforts to It’s not as thou£t we don't know ing animal wlU not be easy to music, aa you must know by the how to care for animals. Can you place, you must be very sure fierce wagging of my tall when keep me going. I am not having any fun. Please see that my treating life la taken gently. I shall leave this earth knowing with the last breath I draw that 1C •ce that Camp Challenge la good Challenge with much o f Lelgh'i my fate waa always safest In advancement. Each year. Leigh has stayed a for Leigh." your hands." Dickinson added. "Leigh la "It's not the Rita," said M n little longer at the summer good for Camp Clallenge." Moncrief o f the camp, "but then camp. (Problems? Writ* to Dear Abby. During the next year, Leigh are a lot o f wonderful volunteer VI . may be very, protective," For a personal, unpublished Mrs, M o w te f mid,. «**» w ill travel to Baxter Seala who work with the kids 01 reply, sand a sail addressed, fu n d -ra is er* in *11 C en tra l eperte, arte and emits and othe ft < F lorid a counties, In clu d in g udlla." the library's one year anniversa­ ry. A giant blrthdAy card waa at the party for all the guests to algn. "W e kept hearing, ‘I can't believe you've been open a year!"' Cook aald. can be recreational. principal L ak es M idd le S ch ool, T ed Barker, along With Judith Trexell and Sherrill Thomas, extend their gratitude to Bruce Strlckler for his contribution to R.E.A.D. a Jazz, start and chlcksn Symphony Linder the Stars Is c o m i n g t h is m o n th lo Longwood. The concert held at The Springs normally has sold out to a capacity crowd of 5.000 since It began 14 years ago. T h e F lo r id a S y m p h o n y Orchestra will perform In The Springs on Saturday, April 29. The gatea open at 5 p.m.; the concert begins at 8 p.m. As the symphony-goers enter, they spread out blankets or tablecloths to eat anything from pate and caviar to fried chicken. Guest artists will be pianist John C. Whitney and hta Jazz quartet: Don Moplck on bass. Ed Metz on drums and John Oralnl on saxaphone. Tickets are now available from Tlcketmaster Outlets. Petty's Meat Market In Longw ood, B r o w n A C o m p a n y In Longwood, and R A R Hallmark In Orlando. Tickets are 918 In advance and 920 at the gate. For m ore In form ation , call the Florida Symphony Orchestra Box Office at 894-2011. (Cynthia Austin Is ■ Sanford Library branch turns 1 At the local library, kids can do all the recreational reading their llllle hearts desire. The West (Longwood) Branch of the Seminole County Libraries held Us first-year birthday party on Saturday, April 1, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. As coordinator for (he birthday p a rty . F re ld a P a tte n , the children's librarian, started with bubble blowing. Children could grab all d ifferen t types o f gadgets to vary the size and shape o f their bubbles. "Some o f the bubbles were 6 feet long. I've never seen one so big!" exclaimed Ann Cook, the branch librarian. In a C h a lk -a -T h o n . th e children drew their favorite book characters with chalk on the parking lot's pavement. Along with depletions o f Snoopy. HeMan and SheRah were some scenes with boats, trees, llowers and the sun. The artwork stayed on the parking lot pavement until Tuesday night's rainstorm washed H away. Word puzzles about library trivia were given to the adults. A ro u n d 100 a d u lts and children came to help celebrate nwrmta o v m i p o n o t n i c o r n in g th# Lake Mary-L 992-0092.) Executive Quality... N O W O FFER ING It COMSUTKLV FURNISH10 * SR- * BATH UNITS INClUDtt ILtCTMCtTY, ununts, CASH TV, TUIVI1I0N SIT 4 f RANDOLPH COURT APAR TM ENTS lamps. 3 3 0 -1 9 0 0 r Ambassador Runner- Later In the year, unbuM don ^rom eoc*1 *** nomlnate< for the ^ n o r o f being Baste ic mini- marathon. Since then, he's run In all 12 m i n l j n f i l Imm i t what la now the Citrus Bowl. But mlnl-marathona weren't enough. In 1963, Fowle decided to compete In the Iron Man In Hawaii,, for tri-athletes. The day began with a brisk 2W-mlle swim, followed b y a 132-mlte bike ride and a marathon. Fowle finished with the middle group o f athletes In the Iron Man, and wss pleased that he finished. " I wanted to do something new and different.” Fowle said o f entering the Iron Man. Sports have always been a pet hobby for Fowle. At Evans High School In Orlando, he played basketball. He also ran track In high school, but didn't really try the long distances. "Back then, road races weren't ao popular," Fowle aald. Fowle also played basketball at the University of Florida. It was after college that be began run­ ning In marathons. The whole Fowle family plans to make the trip to Boston. Along with his wife, Barbara, his son. Ben, 5. and daughter. Jennifer, 2. will be going north to cheer on their daddy. "Barbara thinks I'm kind of crazy," Fowle commented. Ben occasionally nuaa In the kiddy ruqs with his Esther. He wants to run Just like daddy, but his daddy doesn't think he knows what Is really Involved In ‘. h i! been busy since taking over the Each foes to Chicago, where th< DECORATING DILEMMA?? DIAL DAVE1 322-3315 **•'*• v i .12 J /11 b buTtakOf Retirement, s "Just Sinioiq A rouncJ" i l i C omeI o MiNd? V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE In home estimates • Lirfle selection to chbose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY___________A i l h r S i S W I k i w I W I ------------------------------•— Sa n f o r d v e r t i c a l s -a StMrfVW rum Dtcvctiom ^ 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 750 Wytly A w ., Sanford ( ~ J g r ) Weighing his hopes for the Boston Marathon, Fowle said, "Geez. I don't know. They got hills there! The best I could hope for Is under 3 hours and 10 minutes. Then I would requalify for next year.” Should be qualify this year. Fowle aald he would run U again In 1990. Fowle's pastime may turn Into an annual vacation for his fami­ ly- U f [ e hope n o t At Howell Place, retirement m eans dining with friends, participating In arts and crafts, keeping active In our exercise room , then relaxing In the Jacuzzi. It m eans you have the time to d o the things you want to d o without worrying about cooking, housekeeping, outdoor mainte­ nance, o r transportation. You feel safe with our 24-hour em ergency call system. fin d out how Howell Place can enhance your retirement years. Call for a personal tour o f our beautiful community. WE’VE MOVED TO A feature story In last Sun­ day's People section referred to a natural s p rin g o ff o f U.S. Highway 17-92 to Longwood. The popular spot Is actually an artesian well, drilled In 1935 by A.D. Raster for Overstreet Land Co., according to Vlds Roster. The 140-foot-deep well shot sulfur water M feet In the air. a curiosity to those who had not seen free-Bowing water before. Rosier aald. T H E O AKS A T LAKE M ARY • T-SHIRTS • ADULT NOVELTIES • STUFFED ANIMALS • PROFESSIONAL DECORATING PLUS UNIQUE A TRENDY FUN CARDS and GIFTS MOT TO POOP DOW 323-0400 r, ,. * HOWELL PLACE Please send m e more Information about Howell Place. Mamets) ----------------------------------------------Address State Phone . A g e (s ), ■ �Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, April 8, 1968 n e o n n n n n ROD C O D E DODD □ n c o n n n ra n n n n n n n on n o n o n e ODD DDDD o n n n cn D d d c d d non n o n e n n n n □EDO o o d c ci n o ^o o o o o n o n n n ri o r,E D DOD GJDO Q Q E D D D D O n o o n o o o o o o d d □o n o n o o n r o d DDOD DODO DDO r o d 10 Compau point 11 Craving 12 Strap on a faicon'alag 5MES R E N STAHPlMO li k r th at ALU Sir.;. 6 0 A HEAR ZSRa A6K HER 21 Lagioint 22 Chtmtat's Sm 23 Attentiongalling sound 29 Homan BVENINS v by A rt Ssntom ^ UEVECIQOU..., AY6CT w m \ f O O tom -N P (WEARS S S 8 5 Q ------M P C C U A e S U T R ^ \ to k < * m r h j v“jrV Important objectives can be achieved today, provided you are a good seir-starter. Don't delay doing what you want to do by waiting Tor slowpokes to get Into ms t o t h in k uje su e you< (abbr.) AORuuivt 41 Writing 42 M N t litw iid Rear' CANCER (June Sl^July 22} 4«Fatrolsum Today If you have any work o f a :m d c k .. i 3 8 Cablovit derivative! AFTER THE BALL HIT YOU ON THE HEAP, IT BOUNCED AUJW SOMEPLACE. ANP NOW WE CAN'T FINP IT... K/nHA-nUsr O U TH t U M IA (Sept, aa-oct. 23} Your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. n ^ v Sl&ad*<. nr hrtlftf l^ fL ir ^ yourself up to date on current happenmga throigh discussions with people who really know what’s going on. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Something In which you are itly Involved may be subpreeenLi, 1„__!__ ! ___, 1____ Jected 'to some unexpected changes today. They could look like bad news at first, but they will eventually work out to your ultimate benefit. 2,1 Beforc m* k,n8 • major decWon today, talk It over In detail with your mate, even If It deals with an unfamiliar subject, y our spouse could provide you — constructive viewpoints. ■ with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Y o u a r e l ik e ly to be extremely restless today unless are Involved in activities you **------------ " '. . purpose. Don't collect guilt by frittering your time away, .AQUARIUS Man. 20-Feb. 10) Today will be more pleasurable for you tfeverything isn't too structured. Play It by ear. so that you will be free to participate In spontaneous development. PISCES (Peb. 20-March 20) Something in which you are presently Involved that is yet to pay off actually has the potential you first envisioned. You’ ve Just been driving In the wrong direc­ tion on a one-way street. (C*)1089, NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. even though you might have to contend with acme early self- 21) What you are unable to do doubts. They could slow you on your own today might «be Your creativity or Inventive­ down for the moment, but they'll a c h ie v e d w ith c o m p e te n t ness could reach a new high in not stop you. partners. Try to select allies who the year ahead. Products, LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi­ need you as much as you need systems or ventures you origi­ tions In general look quite hope­ them. nate will have Lady Luck's ful for you today, especially CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. stamp of approval. regarding a matter you feel is ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Important. Think positive and 10) You're In a favorable trend today for finalizing matters to When you expound your Ideas to fire your best shot. your personal satisfaction. Don't others today, your presentation VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) could go so smoothly you might Bold strokes may be required postpone what you can do now feel people aren't listening. They today to further your ambitious to a later date that might not be are, however, and your sugges­ Interests. Take active measures as propitious. tions will be used constructively. to make thinga happen for you AQUARIUS Man. 20-Feb. 19) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) instead o f waiting for things lo You may be better equipped to For best results in commercial happen to you. deal with involvements today d ea lin g s today, keep you r LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) that challenge your bralna rather ‘ hmighta lo yourself. Don't let than your brawn. Utilize your others know what your targets Bargains or agreements into mind power Instead of trying to which you enter today should are or how anxious you are to p rove to be advantageous. muscle your way through the make an arrangement. maze. TOUR BIRTHDAY April 10. ISSS w y u .yauHAyg? ^ by Jim m y JotlMon ■ -r ■ - ■i OBMINI (May 21-June 20) .’Icaaant developments are likely today tn your Involvements with friends. Your very presence will have a catalytic eriect on your con tem p o raries as w ell as events. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You should do very well In --------—— ----------. ^ competitive situations .today. i F iu tp a c o upLg oF C A V lV tS ANP By Jamas Jacoby \U s T A lL iP A IN yo u ? JA O LA fr S O Wtf CAN LP T VOV fiN oW When North discovered that South had four hearts, he Invited game. That action was a Uttle doubtful since North’s seven hlgh-card points were all In overrated queens and Jacks. But South was happv to accept. His hand was all aces and kings, and he had a second four-card suit. Follow the play without look­ ing at the East-West hands, and see If you would do as welt as declarer. East won the king and ace of diamonds and then swit­ ched to the club nine. Declarer took the A-K and ruffed a dub with dummy's heart nine. He next led the queen o f hearts from dummy, finessing. A second heart brought the king from East, won by the ace. Declarer's club Jack was covered by West's queen and niffert and the spade W H f N tb u f? N P K T A P P O I N T M E N T I* . G A R F IE L D YOU S'UfVl h have the' ability to focus'your talents toward a profitable end. Concentrate on things that can he meaningful lo you In material wayg> WAl, TMiS CONTINENTS B itN THEIR PATCH SINCE TIME SIAN.' COULD M THEY KNOW A LOT | AOftE ABOUT IT THAN wt oo/ r*m**— M 1 Jack was led from dummy. Declarer played low. and West won the king and returned the spade five. What would you play from dummy? If you put up the 10 o f spades, give yourself an A-plus for card-placing. The play la not 100 percent, but East has already shown up with the A-K o f diamonds and the king o f hearts. If he also held the queen of spades, he would very likely have opened the bidding In third position. West made a nice try with his deceptive play o f the spade king, but It should not work here. Sharp readers may notice that East could have defeated the contract by leading back a spade rather than a club, but that's a hard play to find at the table. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Som ething unexpected, but opportune, might develop today that could be meaningful to you financially, ll should dovetail comfortably Into an ongoing situation. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISEASSN. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 9, 1909 — BC Hillsman wins title of Miss Jabberwock Ia n n iv e r s a r y Melondy's career aspirations after high school Include atten­ ding Maryland University and majoring In veterinary medicine. Soror Rash la Sherman served as mistress o f ceremony at the e v e n t . A r t is t s p r e s e n t e d throughout the evening Included the multi-talented TaJIrt Arts. Signers, and the musical group True Expressions. Soloists were * Erica Tillman. Jasmine George, nnd nu-dra and Everett Maxv.ell. Movements fron Mrrthle's Day Care also performed. Keyboardist was Raymond Gaines, and Instrumental trio was Maurice Terrell. Jeffrey ; Wiggins and Maya Goode. The contestants for the Jab­ berwock title gave talent pres­ n 7:00 1 7 :3 0 | 8 :0 0 | 8 :3 0 | 9 :0 0 | 9 :3 0 110:0C 110:3C (|11:0( entations and modeled beautiful Oft 0* Harmony jVibrMione Voice el Real to Sundiy Today USA TV Mau Meet the Q evening gowns. Ait lOrne* Prett Company Victory Raal Teday Contestant Klanga Ford Is the Lawk Day ot Ofllhi Robert Schuller Sunday Momlng World FerVour Prophecy Face the O Ur Tow MoaKh Countd’n Mellon Tomorrow Discovary daughter of Brenda Ford, of Health EbenyUet Kannath Copland Showceta Say Tee Oral 111 Proa- First SapUtl Church His Sanford, and William Dennis O >r Show Sennett byterlan Showcee* Written ol Orlando ol Homes Id Ul* Roberts Ford, of Washington. D.C. She Is jOflthaUr Zooblaa Long Ago lUndaroaa World el (ThdOd Gourmet Herekd Photo by M m i Mewrtlne © Zoo (Jacques Coueliau oum Cooking l x r 0M* 's*‘ ' i the granddaughter of Mr. and 1 Far Mrs. Walter Curry, and John Mr. and Mrs. General Gordon Fort Jr. Qmo 8 uriwlnkl* Lookin' 1* Gal Out (R. 2 Bugo . Sgort*Popeye Porky (Caeper Tom A © man Ford. Bunny Jeny (Jon Vbigit AnrvMacgrar) f "9 As a junior at Seminole High Oil tie Air Ban LA |Fradtrick PC Prica Kenneth Copeland James □wood CMhOlM Cheka* Uerfen © rtaaan Daniel* Uatlhowe Robison WaFaea School In Sanford, Klanga Is CirptctarV Horn* John ThanV W.V. Idtabwra Hnl JajsN Kenneth Copeland Forth* Belly A active in the SGA and Anchor © Church Hop# Robinton ■apUal Church Ankorborg Robben Grard World Club, and Is p resid en t o f SANFORD — Style was a Pepperml Oerter Denver, TraneMrs. Fort was beautifully at*^; Fantastic Richie Weight WWF Wrestling fpol* Mew Sid* Trl-Ht-Y. She Is a representative theme throughout the 30th an­ An hies Jighl 1IM Rich Dlnowur lormon ol Victory Lot* tired In a beige, scqulncd cven-^; o f heHjunlor class and a member AiE Ur IPutaekl Adventure JOthCent [Living Oangafomiy • Travel Dir Century Photegr. niversary celebration of Mr. and Ing dress, accented with pearlsM*, of the Thespians. ine i niip wn ina he Mrs. General Gordon Fort Jr. of and gold roses. l;ji Among her non-school activi­ Sanford, from the moment they Richmond C*M*r ' Frederick K. Price fF.LewIt Bobby Jone* Breath P i Pgm. Bapiltt J l— — Jil— «-* A special solo was dedicated to -x HWjlQni to l i . Brokenhearted Child. 0. Jem** Kennedy Kldtwortd Smoking | ties, Klanga Is president o f L Ogllvw lAobarta Sunday Bast pulled up to the Knights of Style Oaybnak |Big Story {Dtybmak lEvant SiTScan* Otywilch Monty On Menu Nawamak. Travel Alpha-Teen and a member of Columbus Hall, Sanford, in a the couple by their granddaugh-: ter. Tovah. —* ton the Ait Off the Air Tajlri Arts Company, and enjoys limousine. The Forts were married on FVHua Hit lamarcan amotem irmurttcan dancing and water sports. She Their children honored them 1[Uoui'cIm IPoeh lM]inlnof~ Wurrlee 10. Duck w ~ lOumbo Chiral* [Th* Rekjclanl Dragon Ml) * « . Grimm aspires to a career In mass with an anniversary dinner on March 10. 1959. in Sanford.-Col (NBA Tod. Lighter [SportraH fThla Wk. IRaportara GameDay In POA com m unications at Howard Friday. March 10, at which they Mamie Bingham served as \ ; matron of honor, and the Rev, > University In Washington, D.C. AllanIk's Treaawa lalend (BM) Lltle Baber AmarlngOractand . [Vie* Vera PG. rM )aaa arrived In a limousine compli­ William Lewis served as best - ; HSO ttth s s r . Women Contestant Tracey Smith Is ments of their daughters. Jac­ Chuck (PG I r i * KJudge R*WTod. Frad Savaga) I f f " StiuJi [Sal-lmprovtmanl IFamff Tomofrow hnpreya. Phyakiant' Journal iuedicln* tardiol •OMJyn the daughter of Aloyslus and quelyn and Beverly, and grand­ man. WhHt olthd A Soldltt'e Story (TO, V ) . * * Hollywood'* Klddan Jannle Smith of Sanford. She is daughter, Tovah Fort Gillls. Th* Man Wha Shot Ubarty Valance (W) The surprise anniversary ccle-v ; MAX (Howard E. flotkns Jt, Adoiph Caesar) Secrete HAS). e e e . (Jam** Stewart. John Wayne) the granddaughter of Jannle bratlon was coordinated by Surprise showed In the Forts' MTV IVkfao Jockay [Vldao Jockay fTop 2Q Countdown ! | Griglcy of Sanford, and Avery races when they entered the hall Patricia M. Hllchman. Hostess TORST Oil th* Ur im [truckin' 1 [Racing [Nona IPaiform [Narooo and Ida Smith, also of Sanford. r a r e r Movie and saw the many fam ily was Victoria Sheppard. ISlerCtip* Comedy U. Bowla |Blackia [Tha HouaaUapart Daujjhter PS) Word [SmaNotl Showffarth ( l Videotaping the evening's ac­ Tracey Is a junior at Semlnolr members and friends who had 5H5W is HeethelW: The Movie (u. B6) *• [Sumnaf Sc hool(PG-1). v n * . HueLlabarnr Finn (It) * * (Kun Ida) ; ! High, where she Is active In the gathered to honor them. Among tivities were George and Camilla 1011“ to n th .u r [Anmomv/CiaciAlon IThot'bred T t o r i w T l Anchor Club and Future Busi­ those paying tribute were the Barnes, brother and sister-in-law Utaracy lutaracy toctanut Octenut Painting iFranch [French w « 5 b oflhe couple. Tha Pied PI ter *1 Hamelki (COS) Project XJPQ. IT) * * Too Much (PG, *57) a iCrecodli* Dundee i l ness Leaders of America. She Is TMC (1 7 1 1 .* Ucheel Risen) (Matthew Brodwkk. Helen Hum) (Bridget* AncJtf*an) ♦ kro-U Vf) ee e j ' a member of The Freewill Holi­ Rev. William Lewis, an old Out-of-town guests Included classmate and friend of the TUT Th# Intpaclor GanaraJ f49) woo p a « Bunny ness Church' In Sanford. She Forts, and their pastor, the Rev. TWI— £ £ £ re:------------Annie J. Barnes, of Leary. Ga., 1££!EE!____________ Cartoon Fipngt plans to attend Valencia Com­ Bobby Player of New Ml. Zion sister of Mrs. Fort; and Mr. and . j m - 73m * My Generailon Weekend munity College and further her C alvary M issionary Baptist U Movie* KannaRy Schuftar m r on Ur Mrs. Lawrence Fort, of Miami, [Spiral Chicago IHoriteoo Miss BrmaUrr IB. Bunny McCtbekdre. M*3r career In pre-med, mlnorlng In Church. Sanford. « a Meaenlt View - MM* Mutwtofa Nontby uncle and aunt of Fart. [ i E T L T a______ _ ' . T T - V 4 T T T H - T m T T T WrMen Tom • V p r _________ laT'.'.t -M.' ■ i r a . 'd . i ' P . t t ’ -M■M rr.'m oa Tha Oombiof (W) oo j [ dental hygiene. Contestant Stephanie Wright I Floyd Theatres is the daughter of James and A N N O U N C IN G 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 :00 4:30 5:00 5:30 1 Geraldine Wright o f Sanford. USA Th* Wind* ol Kitty Hawk (71) • * * SporttWorid The Supdsian, j I * Circle Cup^ WoanmnTB SingdRR Beginning April 3. 1989 Q Today (Ucheel Moneity. David Huttmanj Prolminary Round ! j She is the granddaughter of Paul Davidson Sr. of Sanford. Ceding 1 NBA iaakaftafl Chcago Bum al AAiru Hawks (Uvt) Sport* Sunday ABBA TOURS Gel Th* MuMn, Final Round fUve) © Straight Stephanie, a sophomore at UNDIR NIW Thil Weak Wkh HgM Starting Una Racing CART Auiowoiu 200 fJro) l Seminole High, participates as a Thunder Alley {jL VS) * * © Dadd BrinUty Beekt Scratch (Roger When, t o t UcGirrti) MANAOKMINT member of the Junior varsity Learning In America McLaughMaateraiew Thaafra Groat Portormancei The New Moon: Th* New York Cry WMchen Firing Some outdancing service, tome cheerleaders and track team. © Sorrel A Scr l#tUktbowr*ukt Cpera al VWI Trap i .. WithTen Line le Group dynamic bookings, still available She Is also a student of the •’ Niiyjcr Thblaewna PaNtof n u U t SlaMfeMM M i WJ’ INbC, School of Dance Arts In Sanford. © * (Benrie FrerWn) .. l.MJ l^.tr.t. tuna lamif, jewi rofiywo) ti tew M w o o ri Oha UwrB) — CALL An ardent member of St. Paul leva Worth Finding Robert Schuller Fredarick K. Price CharlHSunMy Ray ' 1 Deed 5 5 T 1 B ib Missionary Baptist Church In © Brubaker H-__ 7BW1 A You / yTOriB / Y 323*4112 Sanford, she sings In the choir R-W Schtmbach Id Morrt- D« Jo i n iHiMinMfy Dwight Thompwn S * W ? 1Waekand HR. Hell Frederick K. Price U H , IN C © Cardenes B*ianr and a member of the usher Legends ol Melbu U the TWoWtt Baeeball SL Lou* Cardnah it PTdedefahn PhlM (Uvt) Sport* board. Her hobbles are reading 0 3 ■earibel Foil** Molded and sw im m in g. A fte r high k i i Oaad Lueky Me) (Ncholti Firrai) IShortit orlit Tim Red Shoe* raot. . . . tUolro toaror Aroon Mebrook) 11 school, she Is looking to become AMC Off tha Air [Tha Dolly Siston f4$) * * (Batty Gfifta) Hilda Cron* fS») • * Princo of Foiaa (*49) oo l a doctor o f veterinary medicine. Pad Rfogrtmmhi SpkH • * ,#flf.T*SE5_______ | | ______ r _____________________ s The "Delta Follies" is a bien­ ib---------------------,c|.j.1:1 ;i BgM r a ir .A— nial fund-raising event that help o u r HiwiAay ' Science Mawaday ■aonaynnL |Th* Week in Review World fttport ir ' to provide scholarships to de­ IArctic IV Thompt'n lArk/Mov* IWildklt i serving high school graduates. wnlW r Eiglorera - Peclie ilttka tOutdooro. Hilerv 3 5 ns Wall Dtanoy Praaonta Calgary 'll: 11 Dayt of Gbry 1 ftalum to Snoary Mvar (BS) oo | Judy Colin* Congratulations to all o f the T 5 W Skiing FronMt Auto Racing MASCAH Vahwlei. WO Rnel 1Shoaling (Tennit navii Cio: U S (Franca 1 contestants and to the chairman. T f B P TELSH0P SCORE Trivia 1 TELSHOP Soror Shirley Baker, and presi­ A Desperate Lid Amarkig Grace and Blknl Bluet (PO-13, Va) « * * Shena (S3) * » * » dent, Soror Sylvia Stallworth. HSO Chuck (11 ) (PCX ST) * (Aten Ladd. Join Arthur) (Uanhew Brooeriek. Chriuopher Wakan) The Sanford Alumnae Chapter i w r Phyaleiana'Journal Madcioa tSwgary Physiclens’ Journal (Family tobrGyn Cardiol (Surgery OtuOyn jCerdiot. of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Tha Rat Farmlaa f'SM a* Baeuejulc* (PG. Bd) * e e ICerton Copy (PG, VI) * * Crf MAX (Danny Kayo, Baiba* Bol Goddat) eee (Karin Kbit) , r ) (Mcheel Keeion. AMc Biktmn) ((Georg* S*g*4 Inc. extends Its appreciation to MTV V1W> Jockey---------tula Video Jockay Video Jockey all who help to make "Jab­ Truetin | rare w ftSdS Paffofm S I ss. jOutdoor B. Oanca i dorownd Amariean Sport* Cavaicjda (Racing berwock” 'HU a success. Melondy Hillsman was named first-place winner In second ‘ De l l a F o llie s ’ h o s te d by Delta Sigma Theta Sorori­ ty Inc.. Sanf o r d A lu m n a e Chapter, on the evening Hillsman of March 31 In the Fine Arts Building of Seminole Community College. Melondy, the new Miss Jab­ berwock. Is the daughter of Roosevelt and Carolyn Hillsman, of Altamonte Springs. She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M andy o f A lta m o n te MARVA Springs, ami Cthel Hillsman of Sanford. HAWKINS A freshman at Lyman High School In Longwood. Melondy is active In soccer, volleyball, softball and the Lyman School Faith Temple Missionary Baptist Chorus. She Is a member nl Church In Altamonte Springs. S TELEVISION r. Qwttf IH V)* AefM F o r t s h a v e c la s s y 3 0 th : ‘ D M ' TOT tea; «JT M" raCr ittT IrouM * £P ua { war ! J r a r e r lAovfa is m ovn TIC TMC tk f USA 1AARP |Oudao Asa Pratty Paopla ( 47) an tha Roof (G. I ll a * * Hopoi, Norma Crana) ETTTT5--- *jp is i pi■ rtnruil jtlotee Woman Chaaaa Man H7 * * Three O'clock High (PG '* .V 1 Wuercolr Butin*** mptov* lArl ISucceee S«>lt* (Succeta Movie-go. 1kchwve Mannequin IPO, 17) e Crocodl* Dundee he Falcon A the Snowman (R, VS) e . Andrew McCarthy. Km Carvel) tenorhy Munon. Sean Pern) "1 Saddle th* Wind 0X1$) m « • * 1BmHagruund (Cotor) f49) (Van Johmon, John Hodofc) W S S S i R 3 m Om 3 Monkey IChaoanoooa Choo Choo (PG. '*4 . * IThroi M’gplwn* Mr. bA Comedy Biggie*: Adwaniur»a in Tlmo Succeta Serial Propel X (PG, 17) *0 he Am ltdoe oi Ceureg* (all 1 Sit, Bom iHRchcocIi Htchcock TJTTT ---E T T E i ---------McCabe and Mro. MUecOlKH) liUtaball |Laad-Off iBmhal (770) Pushwoh Preies el Chcaoo Cuba (Lhe)______________ Hogan (nloW Rider 1 iucABortd ( T h r e w l i latabaB__ Ifieeeuit he. Tort. Lieu el Uororeal C n s (Urn) h(Inet'e | leaser |Sever lAovia |Kung F« (7?) IBasabaK lot Anootet Dodgam al AflarU Brum* (I M 6:00 O |6:30 NBC 4aw* Cod I* The M M ** Frai flotnd (Ur*) tom ABC dew* 7:00 7:30 PertrS Trip ■ Padl)r»w MMaruU* 8:00 8:30 {S * iSirdw, Bbe Wrote | 9:00 |9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 I Perry Meson: Th# Cat* el th* Musical Murder( * « (Raymond Qua. Barbara Halt) 1 I 1 1 1 I Entertainment wwpy Cmcin. News Bridal M Static* TM Newt (Lad Hanadu Made* Uitn) Greet Ckcueeeat kbonl^hfln| Raaienclng the Slant m . ary. . . N*wi|ll:iB Die Wertd © (Uictieel DoubMi KedUen Turner) Mon Do Scareea BdB Bl Mature EMeteK Lard 1MvfUnrt Garni. Sm 1 Theatre Olf tha Air Oder? © Meek ll Match Sorrel k t o ________ ol Pi* Jungle XI Jump ftrem jlMo« uarry 1(tacey Umar A Skoan - 1tarried! JSA Barney Th* Shandling IJkman © Wanted CIhldran ronigM Oiler Jattarsdna bright Th»ap**a D. Jim m Kennedy |jDvrld Chuck t:*rt*ln CM (enneth Cepetand rMe it/ Jeee* Smith iiound Deaeb 1lobertt Dll on Dey FWjoko In tha LaiB lorry Fekeel Reelie . [ley o* diaries Stanley kannyHuw Lvangol Tampla *4 ■» **'** ffi keel Cktcovery Un. World -ieath iCeetmen 1>od Barwa Panlron leeuty dartera | 1hagront leiupeod 4 Brown Seek1 lynchrenai Reeearck 1jrema t rtootj* th e lamo 1i Shirley 1Tme ooonofi -----------------DU Creeturet trasrym Century KM (:h*r_ |lltd. M m r King* Cvor.World iltJ — >teeic ISueinw * • * Prone Power) I K - E73 Its Flue Made 1bra la KJB «h * * . ♦*________ 1 M d * W. leehe (t:r*derick K. Pnc* ISebbyJm* FTiclery Tempi* \fklonr Tam ila 1beam IT T ” S i m ^Hartat Surttf jfLHeden [inkerW o 1leeuty a i r Iordan1* flet Tin )w Heue* id Young V fhimanawa c r a r nhBk ’he Week M Review jfivoning News Jerteta. 1ludm.ee tomtm'th ISgona C Sport* --------- L kfowl v< 1 l. Vtp fiirtifljft bH-------7 — |'u='iL= n V~ J W IA iC lirlain ISwklng lime,lean Savbee* ft »Ph>««___ 1trpi.ro___ trader todreeey CIfels La Peri* 6s r W «r*ii Nsivany tangos |Act»a 1M«M ki CeieMenc* retJ • « * Jtertock Uekeet Pieturt Album IfIndoi World Mm Belend! Dt$ lolfaga iatabal Ui M •< Anrona Suit (Ikm) ftIpotleCe.-der B w r M irtm s 0« m CM ftkgt______ K HSCOM If iehing IFflnata ICatton Wmol SCORE t h s t koctavm K1. Cltncy IRmg Rep ■ce VaraaifC, am * * * comc Rebel II lighlighla h* Udns Oeyiighunw HB0 l Judge Ramrod Feed Savage) ,* fTmodiy Oaloa MaryamdAbo) 1 . lil i . -i. L i ^ Kyw p trytkiana' Journal ICinAoffiy Jknttmoi 0>0siernes IPrectw* tonhopdlc kniemei LIFE by FiwSamiSina. V ) • •a : SeWWrV SUeyiKL at) * * * Sherkvi MeckineiK. ait e* MAX lewwd E Rolew Jr. Adotdi Ceeiar) .!t o HeynoUi Rechri Ward) Km m Kina. 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Kid Wit* in* Brok** Hat* ran * • rrfcrtjf •Hat hidntlero INlagnun Ptewt It NLw 7»*~ CMay's 'm • « (WAir UitNii] (T H W ... mNUl ertne f»rweer Soeoel CI’ M iFomJy |fafitoH W f l T k WA Mam EmrU erenel Ceograghic lipiorer © Choir to h*v* sorvlct Achies*. war war WTBT N.W | Lodgo honors Swoot © j © CD □S ________ TOT rerx wn war1! wan* 1 | on • A Ici (ft Oi*i< u For 24*hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, April 7. It Choir No. One of St. John Missionary Baptist Church will have a Prc-A nniversary Fellowship Service on Sunday, April 9, at 4 p.m. Guest church for the worship service will be Rev. Craig P. Riley and Greater Mount Carmel Missionary Bap­ tist Church of Tangerine. Betty R o b i n s o n Is a n n i v e r s a r y c h a i r m a n ; t he R e v . J .C . Shannon la pastor. \ I 1 Daughters of Sphinx. Tyre Court No. 14. of Enterprise honored one of Its own leaders. Noble Brother Freddie Sweet for his dedicated services to the lodge. Freddie, as he Is called by his many friends, moved to San lord in 1962 with his wife Rebecca Knight Sweet. Freddie opened a business. The Fishing Hole, on the comer o f French Avenue and 13th Street. Because he Is such an o u tg o in g man. he becam e friends with many and for many years the Fishing Hole was a favorite place to talk. . The noble was a member of the Elks and Knights of Pythian while residing In Orlando. He became an ordained deacon In A n tio c h P r im itiv e B aptist Church of Orlando, where hr had the great privilege of know­ ing professional basketball star Daryl Dawkins and his family. Saying "thank you" to Noble Sweet were his co-workers, and brothers and sister of the lodge Noble George Duncan; Putentutr Willie Metz; Dgt. Mary Smith. Most Worthy Grand Matron; Dgt. Emmallne Brown: Dgt. Carolyn Ward; Dgt. Shirley Williams; Dgt. Curtine Peterson: and Dgt. Velma Williams. (Morva Hawkins Is a Sanford HsraM correspondent covering Sanford nows. Phone: 322-541B.) �•C — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 0, 1089 Education IN B R I E F An arduous trek to the classroom I by VICKI DeSORMIBA Herald Staff Writer Seminole graduate makes dean’s list MACON. Oa. — Rachelle Denmark, a 1988 graduate of Seminole High School, waa recently named to the dean’a Hat at Mercer Unlverilty. Denmark, who Is majoring In corjimunlcatlona. has a 3.0 OPA on a scale of four. The freshman has not yet decided what area of communications she will pursue as a career. Denmark la a member o f the Alpha Delta PI sorority and was recently elected chaplain of the Mercer chapter of that group. Castor's math, sclsncs plan TALLAHASSEE — Betty Castor, state department of education commissioner, recently presented a 12 polnt plan to improve teaching Ih'rhatK. science and computer science In the public schools. The plan Includes a corps o f year-round teachers in these subjects, extensive summer school programs and special programs aimed at female and minority students. ‘ Castor also Included In her plan a public awareness program that encourages students to spend less time watching television and more time doing homework. Spanish students eat at Cafe Mexlcano OVIEDO — Tuskawllla Middle School Spanish class students will practice their skills In their own Mexican cafe April 14 at the school. Students will serve parents, faculty and administrators Mexican food they have prepared. All transactions will done in Spanish and videotaped so classes will be able to critique their language skills. Trie students will also create menus, decorations and "pesos” for the event. Lake Orients curriculum fair ALTAMONTE SPRINQS — Lake Orlenta Elementary School will highlight their student's math, science and social studies protects April 11 through 14. The projects, models and reports will be on display In the school's media center. The work o f kindergarten through third grade will be on display April 11 and 12 and that o f the fourth and fifth grade will be on display the 13th and 14th. Munchklna wanted for Oz production ORLANDO — The producers of a local production of The Wizard of Oz at the Orlando Arena will be auditioning for .the parts o f 80 munchklna April 15 at 1 p.m. Auditions will be at the Malson Blanche Community Room at the Altamonte Mall. Registration will be Inside the Malson Blanche entrance to the mall from 10 a.m. to noon. Participants must be between eight and 12 years old and under five feet tall. No acting experience Is required, but children will be expected to follow directions. Loch Lowe names president's honorees LAKE MARY — The following students at Loch Lowe Preparatory School made all A's for their third quarter work and were named to the president's list: Andy Bauer, Kevin , Paris!. Mlcah Demblnsky. William Adams and Katherine * pc*"*rA **V v •.......... SCC students win big SANFORD — All seven Seminole Community College students who recently compete In the University of Central Florida annual foreign language festival and district-wide language competition won honors for their proficiency In Spanish. Cornelia Dletzel and Sudarat Poonaplrat won trophies for their superior performances. Rebecca Mellen. Michelle Pradlea and Susan Glover won silver medals. Karen Bomotano and Carlne Grace were awarded bronze medals. Mldwsy Elementary to be rededicated SANFORD — Midway Elementary School will celebrate the rededlcation of their Improved facilities with an open house on 8unday, April 16 at 2 p.m. Students and staff will be on hand to show off the school. QED tests to be given SANFORD — Seminole Community College will offer the QED test to obtain a Florida high school eqlvilency diploma April 24, 25 and 26. Registration must be completed by April Orientation classes will be held on April 19 at 11 a.m. and April 20 at 4 and 5 p.m. The classes are free. For more information, call SCC at 323-1450, ext. 645. Furmsn honors locsl students GREENVILLE, S.C. — Three area students were named to the honor roll at Furman University. The dean's list Is composed of full-time undergrauate students with a 3.4 or better grade-point average. Freshmen William C. Rencher and Helen F. Rice of Altamonte Springs made the list along with senior David P. Tatich of Longwood. Rollins program accepts applications WINTER PARK - The Rollins College Upward Bound program Is currently accepting applications. Ninth and tenth graders who are potential first generation college-bound students and whose family's Income Is low (according to U.S. Department of Education figures) are eligible to apply. Upward Bound Is a six week residential camp that focuses on academic Instruction, college advisement and cultural activi­ ties. Students can find out more about the program by calling 646-2282. McDonsId’s kids of the month FERN PARK — English Estates Elementary School has appointed 31 students to be McDonald's kids of the month. Pre K: Jason Smith: Language I: Shawn Smith: Kindergarten: Kelli Mlttan. Drielle Wright. Karla Robles. David Gllcksteln. Lauren Dalton: first grade: Stephanie Recob. Rachel Lund. Raegan Martin. Manul Hussein. Jennifer Plunkett. Karen Rosario: second grade: Justin Luther. Brooke Lanke. Lindsey Blair, Nicole Reid, Jessica Boynton: third grade: Michelle Carattlnl. Nichole Erickson. Jessica Cross. Brian Balles. Cody Tucker. Baslm Hussein: fourth grade: Kelly Carr, Muna Hussein. Robert Echanove; fifth grade: Carlos Saldana. Damian Johnson. Shawn Smith, Jennifer Orjuela. Professor Kids can do better in math TALLAHASSEE — According to Dr Grayson H. Wheatley of the Florida Slate University College of Education, a new way of teaching mathematics could boost American students' success In the subject. Dr. Wheatley said that Americans currently put too much emphasis on learning to do calculations that can be readily performed by a computer. He suggests that mathematics can be more easily learned by using spatial Imaging (to "see” problems In one's mind) and emphasizing meaningful learning. Wheatley's program emphasizes what he calls the Three C's: competence, curiosity and confidence. SANFORD — It was a long and arduous trek to the front of the classroom for Sharon Edwards, but being named as one of the top 10 teachers In Seminole County has made all that work worthwhile. Though she always wanted to be a teacher. It took Edwards 17 years to complete her post­ secondary education. " I got married prior to completing high school,” she said. By the time she was 27, she had had five children (one had died In In­ fancy), completed high school, finished one year at Valencia Community College, and gotten a divorce. F o llo w in g the d iv o r c e , Edwards worked to support her children and put herself through school. Jobs Included stints as a maid, a clerk typist and a teacher's aide. In 1966, she was selected to receive special training at the University of South Florida to teach In the Head Start program. In the local program, she worked her way up from on aide position to center director. She said her teaching experi­ ence at Head Start, coupled with raising her own children, helped her become a better teacher. "Teaching at Head Start waa a great foundation,” she said. "It played a great part In my present teaching methods. It 'helped me to recognize the individual needs of each student, because the Head Start kids have ao many Individual needs.” A strict parent, Edwards did not permit her children to wander the neighborhood after school, so her house became the afternoon hang out for the neighborhood children. "I 'mothered* lota of kids over the years,” she said. Adding that she also acted as a Youth Counselor for the state o f Florida. That program, she explained Is very much like the Big Sisters project. "A ll of these things combined to make me a better teacher," she said. Edwards said she was not surprised when she was named Midway Elem entary School Teacher of the Year or when she was selected as one of the top 10 teachers In the district last month. She was, however, pleased. "I've worked hard and always tried to be my best,” she said. "M y co-workers have always supported me and told me that It waa only a matter of time before I was recognized for It." Inspired early by teachers at Midway Elementary. Edwards said she always wanted to come back to the school to teach and eventually become principal. While she admits she will probably apply for the Job when current Midway principal Leroy Hampton moves on. she Is very happy to be teaching her second dedication has paid off In excellent teaching for II took Midway Elementary School teacher Sharon Sanford students for the past decade. Edwards 17 years lo complete her education and walk to the front of the classroom. That graders. One of her biggest concerns Is the development of a positive self Image for her students. She said negative student attitudes Is a universal problem facing teachers, but added that the Bush. In keeping with his problem is especially acute at United Frees IntemaMowal theme uf being the "education M i d w a y b e c a u s e o f the president," Is expected to use environment and the type of role W A S H IN G TO N - Mary the occasion to announce his models children have In their Blcouvaris was named Na­ education legislative package. community. tional Teacher of the Year Known afTectlonately to her "I think that I am able to help Tuesday, highlighting a ca­ students as "M rs . B lc ." these children develop Into reer planned at birth In Blcouvaris listed five "fun­ happy, well-adjusted people," G reece and nurtured In damental beliefs" that guide she said. Hampton. Va.. where she her teaching. They are to Edwards Is a devout Christian b e g a n to t e a c h b e f o r e accept all students as they and said that her relationship becoming a citizen. are, never make It easy for with God has made her a strong "I'm not unique. I'm repre­ students to fall, never hurt person. sentative,” said Blcouvaris, students when unable to Edwards has written a re­ an Instructor In g o v ern ­ teach them, teach stuents to ligious book, entitled " R e ­ ment-international relations think, and provide students member: Enjoy the Promise." at B e th e l H i g h S c h o o l . with opportunities to develop The book, not for children, looks "That’s the only way I have and e x c e l b e y o n d the at the world's troubles based on accepted the honor. It's a classroom. the lack of obedience to God. She symbol of recognition of all ii*. ; 1 i|| . has also completed the first draft . the. teachers In . the . United Her. teaching philosophies of a children's book, tentatively States who do their Job and do were developed as flic moved titled "Describe It!” It Is a "fun It well." through the educational w ork b ook " that encourages Blcouvaris. 49, Is the 38th system In both Greece and the students to use their five senses teacher to receive the title but United States. to observe the world around the first one from Virginia. "Teaching was the pro­ them. She was chosen from among fession chosen for me at birth Edwards said she often puts the nation's more than 2.5 by parents who valued educa­ textbooks aside and teaches her million elementary and sec­ tion both for its own sukc and students the required concepts ondary public school teach­ for the very practical reason within situations to which they ers. that a teaching degree would can relate. In one comer of her Blcouvaris is to be honored be a good dowry for a living In classroom, she has set up a at the White House Wednes­ Greece In the middle of the simulated shopping center to day. when President Bush 20th Century," Blcouvaris teach her students about money gives her a crystal apple, the said. and math. traditional symbol of teaching Edwards said she Is successful that has become a key part of "I began my teaching ca­ as a te a c h e r becau se her the program sponsored by the reer In Hampton. Va.. In c l a s s r o o m la a r e l a x e d 1963, and It Is of special Council of Chief State School environment. "School Is for significance to me that the Officers. Encyclopaedia learning," she added. "W e have B r lt a n n lc a and Good city of Hampton offered me fun. but within certain bound­ Housekeeping magazine. my first Job,” Blcouvaris said. aries." Bush honors National Teacher of the Year H o s tin g an e x c h a n g e s tu d e n t c a n be b o th fu n , e d u c a tio n a l cases of soda a week. "But with most exchange programs, host families can Spending the school year In a deduct $50 a month for Income foreign country can be a trying tax purposes as a charitable experience for a teenager, but It donation." said Duncan. Like can be a rewarding and fun time other exchange student organi­ zations. AISE is a non-profit as well. Representatives of some of the educational foundation, thus the organizations which match possible tax deductions. In August of this year. 25 students and host families hope that pleasant experience would students will arrive In Florida be mutual. "W e know that the and host families are needed. Seminole County residents thought of taking a stranger Into your home cun be a frightening have not. In the past, been one," said Silvia Duncan the receptive to the exchange stu­ Fl ori da and Ge or gi a state dent concept. Duncan said her coordinator for American In­ organization Is working hard to ternational Student Exchange. change that. Part of the problem has been "B u t the students are all carefully screened before we that the Seminole County School Board requires that students accept them Into the program. Applicants from 16 countries, take an aptitude test before they r a n g i n g f r o m A u s t r i a to are allowed to enroll In a district Australia, are required to submit school. Karen Coleman, public rela­ to a thorough medical exam and Intensive personal Interviews. t i o n s c o o r d i n a t o r o f the They must have a "decent" Seminole County School Board, grade-point average and be re­ said the decision lo require such commended by their teachers a test rests with the guidance office of Individual schools. and school administrators. The students must attend The students must be able to provide for their own medical public schools unless an area Insurance and have a minimum private school will waive the of $150 per month In spending tuition fees. The only area school cash. "A ll that a host family Is to have done that In the past, required to provide Is room and according to Duncan. Is Bishop board for the youngsters." said Moore High School In Orlando. Host families are as carefully Duncan. Of course, feeding a teenager screened as the students. They can be an expensive proposition. must submit to a battery of Some families have reported an Interviews and home visits. The host family need not tiave Increase In their monthl y children of their own. "They Just grocery bill uf nearly f 100. Duncan said that once the h av e to p r o v i d e a l o v i n g foreign students become ac­ environment where a child from climated to American Junk food, another country can learn about they love It. Some families have the people and customs of the claimed that they go through United States." Duncan said By VICKI DeSORMNM Herald Staff Writer Handicapped playground Lisa Petrey, a pre kindergarten teacher of physically handicapped students, supervises Jennifer Sampson in one of the new swings at the Margaret K. Reynolds playground at Winter Springs Elementary School The facility was dedicated on Wednesday. April 5. The equipment, specifically designed for physically handicapped students, Is unique to Winter Springs Elementary School �Perspective ▼ IN S ID E: ■ E d ito ria l, P a ge 2D ■ H e a lth , P a g e 5D ■ B o o k s, Page 6D What price, progress? Recollections of some time spent in paradise It Is true what they say about taking a emtse. The experience Is very different than any other kind of vacation you might have ever taken. I'm not usually quite so home on or around the water. There’s two things I don’t do: I don't fly and I don't swim. I figure that's why the good Lord made birds and fishes. Any attempts by humans to Invade these animals' habitats can only be deemed as unnatural and. probably, eventually fatal. Hut I abandoned my fear of the water long enough to take a emtse with my wife Vlel to the Bahamas a little over a year ago. I figured It was safe enough because If a ship that size did sink. It would sink slowly and there would probably be plenty of time for help to arrive, ifesldcs. 1 had seen 'The Love Boat' several times and not once did Captain Stcuhlng or Julie ever fall Into the ocean. To say the least. I enjoyed It. I didn't have to do any driving. I didn't nave to read any road maps. I didn't have to worry about being run over by some driver from New York or Ohio, or worry about running Into a group of Bell's Angels at a roadside restaurant. I didn't have to use those nasty restrooms at the gas stations, buy flowers from the Bari Kristinas at a rest slop or change any flat tires. I Just got on the boat. put on a flowered shirt and some shorts and kicked back and relaxed. Wake me up wlien we get to Nassau, baby . All. Nassau, tliat tourist paradise of half-naked showgirls and Bermuda greens golf courses. It Is a place I will never forget. To make It In Nassau, you have to do two tilings. You've got to give lots ol Ups and Ju've gotta be able to 'peak the langwccsh. moil.' Taxi drivers, waitresses, shocshlne boys, caddies and every other kind ol employee who performs a service for pay expects tips, htg tips, and lots of them. It Is a tradition established by Americans, probably a Rockefeller or Vanderbilt. We got off the boat in Nassau II ibink that’s a phrase they use down there quite a lilt when bilking Amrrlinn tourists) anil Immediately iH'gan looking fir a golf course. After all. what's the use of being In paradise II you can't play golf? We finally found a taxi driver who told us of three or four golf courses anil, of course, offered to ferry us to the one of our choice. Actually. I think there's only two goll courses on the whole Island but who am I to argue with the natives. We arrived at the Paradise Island Golf Club a lew minutes later alter a chaotic and humpy ride through the downtown area. What we experi­ enced during tlull laxl ride was very similar to what you might sec In a Saturday morning cartoon show, you know, when the ears lx nice oil other ears, run down livestock and slide BOO Icct when the (nukes are applied. I don't think there are anv laws In Nassau applicable to vehicle safely. I'm pretty suit* all you have to have in your vehicle Isa Ilnur I expected Ihegoll course to In- crowded and I was right It looked like the scene In. 'The Ten Commandments.' the one right before Charlton Heston parts Ilw- Red Sea and all the Israelites walk through. Being by iiivm -II (my wile dia-sn'l play goll. well, she's played a lew times lull doesn't like lo play when It's erowded) I had lo wall to he palred with three other players Alter paying what seemed like thousands ol ikillars In greens fees and walling a couple ol hours. I finally |oined a Ihreesume. walled another hour lot a earl, drove to i Ih- lirsl ice. walled another hour lo tee oil and by the time we weie clean'd lo hit by a hall-asleep starter. I had lorgntten what I was doing there li wasn't my lest round ol goll bui it was une m which 1 Itmrniighly amused my Icllnw players I couldn't Ini a bull In i Ih backside with a bass llddle that day I did gel a binlle though a teal one \Yc were on a par-ff hole that must have been about 170 yards long and there w.is a pond between I he lee and the slightly elevated gitvn There were some wailing bud-, those lug goulv Kind with I lie real long beaks in the pond and I caught one ol them light above the eye when I skulled a live iron Poor lard ll staggered alNiilt three leel and plopped over in llic water, deader Ilian a dunt nail We telllllied lo llu slop lltal login and saili d otil ol Nassau tlx i i < M illuming We slopped al a • otiplc ol oilier rdutids dining die i rinse hut llu tltiol slop yyas a Huy itopical island called Lillie Slit i opt ay Road e x t e n s io n th r e a te n s to ruin th e ir w a y of life B y J. M A R K B A R F I E L D Herald staff writer Photo by Tommy Vlnconl M a rjo rie (a b o v e ) a n d B u d d y Le e a n d a n o th e r c o u p le are lo n g tim e re s id e n ts of the area. Military plastic explosives being sold on black market KG LIN AIR FOKCK BASK - A powetlul blast last year ripped apart lhe truck ul an AWOI. explosives technician and scul local Air Force personnel scrambling In check supplies lot missing explosives. An audit showed the technician. Sgi. Donald I. linger, w h o w as killed In I he e x p lo sio n In Perrv. Fla.. 200 tulles east of Kglln. had altered paperwork and plllercd I I pounds ol the plastic explosive C-4 from Kglln Air Force Base ll was mil the tlrsi time Kglln lias had to check on Its C -I supplies. A year earlier a reservist at Kglln's Duke Field was charged with stealing lo pounds of C-4. lie was convicted ol stealing live Last February, two Nlccvillc. Fla.. hoys louiid seven pounds ol C-4 In a wooded area near I licit home. Kglln officials retrieved and destroyed II It Is still unclear where lltal explosive cattle Irum Despite tlglii controls, llic mllllurv explosive C-4 continues lo lurri up oil basi-s around the countrv Nobody is sure how much is available on llic black market, where it can command a high prlcc C-4. Intended lor use bv combat engineers, is a day-like, precision explosive dial can be shaped and placed In Intimate contact with another object, allowing a directed blast It was C-4 dial punched a bole in a TWA airliner over Greece In Itlhff. and an Kasi bloc plastic - Scmicx — dial appareuilv destroyed -i Pan Am 747 over Scotland Iasi December Some airports are Installing equipment that can rh-tii t suell plastic explosives Tile explosive remains lethal lot decades "A block ol C'-4 that was made m the Ids today would still work said Robert I ( icigliiou. special ageul in <linigc ol die Butcau ol Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms ollli «• in Miami "I've seen ii sell lot as Ingb as SatMi a brick "It's been seen m organized crime bombings ll s been seen over die veals hi revenge bombings li s seen m labor bombings And vvlr.it all dial sa\s to me is dial ll someone s out thru looking lot ll lli.il there is some available ( tclgliloll said Were seeing stolen explosives pal I u id.il Iv tmlit.it v going lo iiillllaiil gtotips within die couttirv in pariiculai die tlglii wing groups who are sloi kpdllig dlls Ivpe ill explosive said lot Vince ol Miami s A ll We re also seeing a "II 1 were going to build an explosive device I would look lor something like C-4 over tlynumlle or TNT. because ol Us punch, because ol its salcly. because von can mold It into die shape you waul." Creighton said C-4 Is Intended lor military use only. Some ff million pounds is produced annually at Holst on Army Ammunition Plant hi Kingsport. Tcim . said Nancy Dunn, spokeswoman tor the Anm Materiel Command A small purl Inn Is legally sold iii commercial Inmi The C-4 dial latls to meet Pentagon speclllcalIons is sold In Ihe Dclrnsr I oglsllcs Agency lo llrms dial make demolition blocks lor const run Ion woi k Pal Millet ol Dl.A's Dclcttsc Kcuidl/allon and Marketing Services ill Baltic Creek. Mlcll said dial when a saleable quaintly is nerumulairi! Hollers air scul lo huvers who siitimil sealed bids Six diousand pounds wric sold in IffHff Bruce Snvili i ol die Miami's A ll said dial ol J. IH2 pounds ol slolrli explosiv es Init ial agents in oveiril nationw ide in PtH7. 2fft> pounds was C l Another 214 pounds was seized Iasi veal nationwide III Florida alone, agents recovered 12") pounds ol c 1 Irom IflHS through I hhh But die llgmes do Mol uu'hide eases while I 4 is delonaled Not does |l mi hide stale and lot al eases vv here A ll is liol ntil ■Ilit I in seizures ol Claymore mules oi del cord" cxplosiv i s dial use C l IVdeial amt mdtl.itv ollli lalssav tin protilem is that conliol ol < 4. as with nllici i i i i i i i II li>i i s relies on die iiilcgritv ol mdltaiv pelsotiliel with .lei ess at stipplv points What is issued is wtiiti n oil as expellileil Dn k Beimel, assisiani dim lot ol the (ii in i.d Ai i omit mg <Min • said dial hlsloinallv then has In ell pool control ovri uulilal v Ileitis like I I hill In said Slime fill oiliaglllg slips have Inin taken I do dunk dial dn Atmv and Manm < nips Itiivi htllcn llu bullet on dns thing and regardless ot wh.it tln-v did hi the past I dunk Suffolk County (N.Y.) Assistant District Attorney Philip Castellano In requesting bail bo set at S25.000 during arraignment proceedings lor Joseph Hazelwood, the man who skippered Ihe Exxon oil tanker that want aground and spilled 11 million gallons ol oil off Ihe coast ol Alaska last week. Hazelwood surrendered Wednesday In Long Island. Our task now Is to settle international conflicts We are against doctrines which lustily Iho export ot revolution and counter­ revolution or any kind of foreign interference in the internal affairs ol sovereign stalos The Sandlmstas have materialized and im plemented steps In this direction (attaining peace)" Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev In address­ ing Ihe Cuban legislature and referring to the current conflicts in Central America. We haven't been able to determine it the seat restraint malfunctioned Judging Irom Ihe impact itself. I don't think it would have made a lot ol difference one way or another " Jotlerson County (Ala.) deputy Sgl. Richard Grubb alter investigating an accident in which an 82-year-old woman was thrown Irom her vehicle alter it collided with another car and she was dragged some 50 leet by the seat belt The woman died at the scone Compiled Irom UPI news reports Percentage of companies offering eerly retirement plans Study: Retirem ent d o e s n ’t have to ruin your marriage U n ite d P r a ts In te rn a tio n a l M .i iiv |m •■{•!• m i. ■hi .ul m ih l.iv H H u n g I m • .1 1 i |i« v b .ii m in in g tin it m . m i.ig i but t H i vv Hindv t l . i s (••111111 i 111i-r».« 11<I - i ■■ I9S !• l i l t II I' III lllMS tllll I II .ill •»• I !• M III ■I 1 t. 1 t p m t i l l I l l s t i l l I I I ' ' Ml ' M l |» 1* M III' Mil t 1 \ 1 .11 M 1 11I ) \ •• I III H i n t < 11 U | ' l l s .1 l l l l l I * * f IIV •*' • 111* l l l i M t t . l i f ! M I* s.uil 1“ ll • III 1i l • III' Ill W Hull t h * j *. i m i v * . l l h l i t m*»i h « Vi I I I ’ .1• lu.lllv II S l l l l l l l iti .1 •It m i i i b I m M i 1 t • * ’• Tilt • ' Mil . ! • • p i 1. 1 til • « ! 11 p.i|ti i t III • ll III* ll 1i.li.* m fi.s.t . I f 11 t •tl . I I I t N i l I- ' 1l l * It I.I* III* li* l l . l t l l . 1 III'1»VI | ,|S4 N 1l l . l l i* »* t t • t 1 1M Ih f 1 .11 1 l l t II •llt|< t I.I. • f • •l i t t 1i 11|i s s t It* M i l * • t v l u u l u t ..,*1,1# N M| » » | III! l l - 1 ul ft |» 1,001-2.500 2.501-5.000 5001-10.000 10 001-25.000 More than 25.000 ?♦ A HOC "II may be said that he is. in tact, the architect ol an American tragody. A poten­ tially catastrophic international setting has occurred. There has been a very real disruption ol an ecological balance. Who Is to suffer from this and for how long is yet to be determined." See M ilitary. Page QD III >s 11 i \ StHj' r VI Johnson, mother ol Palm Bay police olficor Gerald Johnson, who was killed during a 1987 shooting sproe by William Cruse. Cruso was convicted of six counts ol first-degree murder Wednesday. Two of the six viclims were police officers. "O n c trend we're going lo see In the explosives world Is die Increased use ol explosives by tile narcotics people, and the Itrtld appears to hr begin nin g." lie said Companies that provide for it 1,000 or less “ I want him to get the death penalty, I'll pull the switch myself." Anil Creighton sees nnotliri market taking shape. EARLY RETIREMENT N um ber of employees N ew squ otes markel lor ll g o in go u l ol d ic c o u n lrv U n l t s d P r s s s I nt er nat i o nal Ib is island w as o w n e d by d » i tuis< lint and to get lit t le you bail to l lilt a let t v I mi. i I I tom d ie t ru 1st slo p lo die island I licit yvas no dot k or bat hoi lug en ou gh to at i o m n ilu tf llic la ig c ship II was a very rui c plat e the kind ol place dial would cause yiai to slglt ll you saw it on a post, ,ud Miti a tew Ikuiis ol trolicktiig anil itopual lest miles wt returned to llu slop and si i sail lot home As wt appio.t lit it llu hails* in Miami toi 111si a lew uiouieiils 1 was it ally soity lo sit in.unland Atuem a I dnlii I want to gi l oil llu ship tinIn t waul lo lot get dial li cling o| hay lug nothing lo ih• now bet* to go ■* ally it* .tillilles lo meet May In I was !• uu to sail I don i know I do know that I ye in yi r had a I n tin Mini ot a limit iiietnoiahlt 11 ip SANFORD — An Idyllic way of llic tor lyvo retired couples living on Stanley Avenue wesl of Sanford may soon come to an end Seminole County plans to build a tyyumlle extension ol Rliluehart Road lie!ween Stale Roads 4ffA and -iff at Stanley Road dial one day may serve as a route In a shopping center the sl/e ol Altamonte Stall. Local planners also visualize dozens ot offices and stores and hundreds of homes and apartments Hanking the as-yet unconstructed Rhinehart Road. Stanley Avenue today Is a treeshrouded gravel road too narrow for two cars to pass each other. As a visitor turns onto the road from SR •Iff. the first house tin the left Is the small, wood-framed home where Martha and Klttier Dunn have lived for nearly J 1 years Set hack away Irum Stanley Avenue tiehliid the Dunn's house Is the Pci Rest Inn. operated by their family. Sec Progress, Page GD Ml A GftAPHtC* ill.till.ig< N.111I ll.irb.it .1 \ u i l < k .111 .lN-.isl.illl I ssi ll III six III .lllll I»• ll.iVlnl.il till ill' UU .1) Itl'Nil'll I III V' lNilv N. Il'H'l " I I'llblli III.lllll \ I I H ' k 1 'll II111' I' ll III' slllllv Willi l i i . nl l.k' nil ul III' I Ilivi-INIIV nl h. in-sis Mi llu .il 1 ■tit* r I think ib'i> is .1 |>■1( 1111.11 imlnill 1 h.1i n im mi nt is gutng tu h.tvi s. ,|||l I l l l l l 1 lilisi IJIU III I s im i|||i s in.iiii.igi lin n s lb* 11I1I sit ti n up* s .1 tiiisb.aii'ts in mg mill* i t'Hit ii«it m w s pulling ill* it It.itt mil i. i • 1 is, 'll* M I. It ' s' lit; • I • I ill 'III .,1 t ) i , 11 l i u s l i . u n i s g > m u g s.uil l||i \ lllll k lliusl • i ll I III w liu • Iillipn in I . i l l * ft III I I S I V I s l| ll| l I t I Hunk Hu lindint Hi-it wmihl I m In ii.-ist >111|••it I .ml in gi 1 mil in pii.pii is 1 i 1.1i mini is uni .1 • I IS,. Ill till 11V I S III |M l l p l l Srr Retire, Page GD I ill |S �52 m h IISJ ID — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 0, 11 _ Sanlord H erald (USPS «1-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 022-2611 or 631-6893 Wayaa D. Doyta, PsblltHsr Ranald W, HatW, taacvffvs Uttar % I Ionic Drllveryi 3 Months. $10.50: 6 Months. 039.00: Year, B7 H.O0 . In State Mall: 3 Months. 025.50: 6 Months, *49.00: Year. 096.00. Out Of State Mail: 3 Mnrillm S21.B4:6 Months 040.58: Year 078.00. EDITORIALS Planetary alarm The world's leaders are suddenly paying careful attention to warnings scientists ana environmentalists have been issuing for yean : W c are in serious danger of destroying all life on Earth by polluting the atmosphere with destructive chemicals. Until the recent environmental conference Involving' 123 nations In London, too many presidents, prime ministers and governors w ere content to pay lip service to the appalling threat poised by depletion o f the ozone layer. But the very real perl) has finally penetrated the layers of apathy. With a new awareness. Western leaders especially are pressuring scientists and Industrialists who manufactured and used ozone-destroying c h l o r o f l u o r o c a r b o n a ( C F C s ) to f i n d alternatives before the dam age becomes Irreversible, with calamitous consequences for all forms of life. t h e latest data from the Arctic suggest that more ozone Is being destroyed than w as suspected. The fragile atmospheric shield that protects everything on Barth from dangerous ultra-violet rays of the sun la being, eaten aw ay by what were originally thought to be stable an d ' harmless gases used tn refrigerators, air conditioners, and aerosol cans. The reality Is that CFCs migrate slowly but Inexorably to.the upper atmosphere, taking from 110 to 100 years tn their Journey to the ozone layer, which blankets the Earth at a height of 6 to 20 miles. Once there, the chlorine atoms of tHe CFCs attack ozone. CFCs also trap solar heal and contribute to the greenhouse effect, which Is thought to be responsible . for. alarm ing climatic changes, tftfcludlflRprolonged dry periods. After g y cars. or ozone depletion, a hole appedf£MDi the ozone layer above Antarctica tn 1070. The Implications were frightening. The slow upward migration o f CFCs meant that ozone would continue to be destroyed for decades, even If production cf CFCs were halted Immediately. In .1987, 33 epuntries signed the Montreal Protocol, agreeing to cut their use and production of CFOs by 60 percent by the turn of the century. Now. confronted with mount­ ing evidence that the earth faces an unprece­ dented environmental crista political leaders arc reacting more urgently. A more Intractable problem Is posed by China, India, and m any am less-developed countries of the Third W orld which have not signed the Montreal Protocol. They see no reason why they should forgo the benefits of CFCs In manufacturing cheap refrigerators and durable household goods because of a problem caused by Western nations. They maintain that. If U is necessary to eliminate CFCs, the Industrialized countries should rovlde them with tangible assistance In the fe b n n of technical and financial aid. W hile recognizing the opportunism Implicit in this stance, the Bush administration and governm ents o f other Western nations have responded with naught but sympathy. The reality Is that Industrialized nations need the cooperation o f the Third World to deal with Ihe CFC menace. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has lightly pointed out that nil countries are equally affected and that industrialized nations should help the Third W orld to Introduce new technology tht will avoid past mistakes. Berry's World E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n A gen cy 'O K . le i’s hnd some more stull that every­ body likes and thinks Is healthy, bu t..." BEN W A T T E N B E R G Pressing for a free election necessary was to plug requisite video clips. As It Ihappened. Marcos was Indeed a thug, and Aquino was honest. As It also happened, the . ‘ election was fairly clean. B y Filipino standards, the vio­ lence was moderate. No matter. The story had become a media firestorm, a televised tid a l w a v e that became a political fact In Its own right. Around the world, people hated the bad d ictator trying to ateal the election. G o v e r n m e n t s put pressure on Marcos. ■Will the press The U.S.: government turn the changed policy and spotlight on helped shove Marcos Nicaragua? 0 over the side. The good lady won. There will be an election In Nicaragua In February 1960 — 10 months from now. Aa In the Philippines, the Castro and Gorbachev got gargantuan televi­ sion coverage In Havana. But if television wanted to cover a potentially more powerful player on the Central American scene, the television cameras should have been trained on the television cameras. The ascendant geopolitical power In the world is the press. If they collecUvely demonstrate guts, ithey could turn Central America upside down. Do not doubt the power o f the press. It Is most apparent, and ugly, when we see the pack at work In a domestic feeding frenzy, fueling yet one more firestorm sbout alleged corruption or scandal. But the same unpleasant techniques and practices, when applied to Issues o f substance, have become a powerful source o f change In the world. And often for the better. Consider what happened In the 1086 election campaign In the Philippines. In essence, the video-drama was written tn advance. There waa the evil dictator (Ferdinand Marcos). There was the good lady (Canton Aquino). There would be violence, corruption and an attempt to steal the election. Battalions of Journalist* descended on the Philippines to document the story. All th a t1 central Issue will be the fairness o f the election. Will the press turn the spotlight on Nicaragua as they did In the Philippines? (And aa they did later In Chile?) 1 sort of think they will. A case has been made that the press, collectively, has a left-wing bias. I believe there la some truth to that Idea. But 1also believe that the press, collecUvely. has an even more powerful Instinct. The urge of a piranha fish for a feast supersedes Ideology by far. The Nicaraguan story should be piranha food: '‘Communist Dictator Says Real Elections Com­ ing." What will happen If the press alights In Nicaragua and holds Daniel Ortega's Sandlnlata government accountable for a free election? For a decade, Ortega has hung on. He has tested, and bested, the CIA and the president of the United States. He has gulled a large part of the Congress. But he has not yet confronted the blg-tlme player In the International arena — the press. If the press accepts the challenge, and does its job, he's a likely loser. Democracy will be a winner. And the next fellow in the lens should be Fidel Castro, the only dictator left In the hemisphere. (C )I9B 9 NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ADEN. JACK not WILL Wls evef? Have eodaUTY? w o u r LfFeTiMes; D A V I D S. B R O D E R Baseball makes for a better world WASHINGTON — No heavy stuff today on contras. Congress, oil spills or other con­ undrums. The Season Is set to begin and on the desk Is a book that whets your appeUte aa much aa a ballpark hot dog. It'a "Th e Dickson Baseball Dictionary." edited by Paul Dickson and Just published by Pacts on Ftle. It contains "6,000 terms used by players, the press and people who love the game." It gives their origins and variants, with won­ derful Illustrations from the living literature of baseball and a slew o f photos and drawings further Illuminating the men and the scenes that have enrighed the language of the game. if you wish to learn about the baseball history o f "hot dogs," for example, you discover they were first sold at the Polo Grounds In 1901 and first recorded In print as part of the baseball scene tn 1906. The accompanying photo shows some spiffy gents lining up at the hot-dog atands outside Ebbcts Field, while waiting for the gates to open for tht. second game of the 1920 World Series. But while on that page, your eye Inevitably strays to the preceding entry, "hot com er." And you learn that this year marks the centennial of the first recorded uae of that standard description o f the lhlrd-b«ae position. Cincinnati sports writer Ren Mulford used tt to describe a game In 1869 in which third * backer Hick Carpenter (a great baseball name) "fielded seven sharp drives that almost tore him span. The Brooklyn* had Old Hick on the hot comer all afternoon and It'a a miracle he wasn’t murdered." The dictionary offers that sort o f seductive scholarship on almost every page. Before I got out of the " It'a " I had learned that a "holdout." which I assumed was a modem usage and a phenomenon of our materialistic age. was older than the hot comer. It appeared In a New York newspaper In 1886. but the practice may go back as for as 1869, when Charles Sweeney o f the Reds refused to report until his season's salary was raised from 8800 to 8 1.000. Still ensnared by the riches o f baseball It’a, 1 was nudged to ponder the special precision of the game's terminology by Dickson's entry on “ the hole." The hole, as any fan knows, refers to the unoccupied space between the shortstop and the third baseman. Occasionally. It can be used to describe one of the other infield opening* that invite a hitter's attention. But 11 never applies to the outfield. The space* between outfielders are "gaps." and a ball hit up the gap ran be called a "gapprr." But nobody tulks about "holers." Why not? Perhaps because baseball has plenty of “ holler guys." or chccrleadlng. chatterbox)* players, so who needs a holer? There are scores of terms I never knew or at least never associated with baseball. Aa an old Chicagoan. I was chagrined to discover that in 1 --------- - olden days, "to Chicago" the opposition meant to shut them out. And. on the same page, a "Chicago slide," o f which I had never heard, waa apparently "the original hook slide." Invented by one Mike "K in g" Kelly, who played for the White Stockings (not yet the White Sox) in the 1880a. They never taught ua any of that im­ p o r t a n t s t u f f in school. Dickson, a writer who lives in Garrett Park, M d.a has a stupefying list o f terms which have Jumped from baseball to general usage, ranging from "bat a thousand" to "two strikes against h i m . ' * M o r e th ought-provokin g are his ruminations •They never about the odd taught us any t e n d e n c i e s of of that Im­ baseball language. portant stuff It is, he n otes, In school j essentially pastoral In tone. "Even under a dome, it la a game of fields and fences, where ducks ail on the pond and pitchers ait In the catbird seat New players come out of the farm system and a farmhand who pitches may get to work In the bullpen." That may reflect the character o f the 19th-century America where baseball was born. But some o f It defies such easy explanation. Aa Dickson notes. "Baseball seems driven to come up with ita own terms for things that are used widely In other sporta. Everywhere else teams are piloted by head coaches, but baseball Insists nn managers...Its referees are called umpires...Baseball players never seem to turn. They always pivot. The realms as diverse as bowling and bombing, u strike is a hit: but In baseball alone it Is a miss. Out of bounds works for everyone else, but baseball insists on foul territory." "Clubhouse" lias been the term o f choice at least since 1869. that definition Informs. But It's lime to leave the clubhouse and respond to the two best words In American sports — "Play boll!" — words that may have llrsl appeared In print In "Frank Merrlwcll’a Marvel" In 1901. As Dickson also informs us. when Joe DIMaggio asked President Reagan to 1 Mikhail Gorbachev to autograph a baseball r him at the White House dinner in IMH7, the New York Times gravely reported that the President "used the occasion to tell his (Russian) guest that the two trader* should ’ play ball’ with each other." £ ■ » — —— - -—-j-—•—— ~ F 1 ANDERSON U.S., Cuba battle over the airwaves WASHINGTON — Cuba la using monstrous radio transmitters to crowd American sta­ tions off the air and the U.S. government la poised to escalate the war o f the airwaves. The State Department is spending up to $7.6 million to test a project called TV Marti, a U.S. television station beamed Into Cuba from a balloon floating over Florida. U.S. officials know that Fidel Castro could retaliate by launching an assault via the airwaves on private American broadcastera. At the very least. Castro has the technology to keep the U.S. TV signal from ever reaching Cuban hom es. In that caae. TV Marti w o u I d b e a "knuttl-tnflltaftidbltar I waste:' 1 " i trial! T h e S ta te D e­ partment has been broadcasting radio signals to Cuba since 1662 on Radio Marti. The plan to for the new TV Marti to give Cubans a dose o f com m ercial te le vi­ sion. Including soap operas, movies and news. Broadcast experts both Inaide ana outside the U.S. government told ua that Cuba has the technology to deflect any American signals beamed onto the Island. Castro has never Interfered with Radio Marti, but the U.S. government knows that If he to puMied too far. he can render TV Marti useless. The TV venture could be more than a boondoggle. Broadcasters are worried that Castro could retaliate by stepping up hto interference o f commercial radio In the United States. Radio broadcasts from Cuba can be picked up on the AM band In South Florida. But some of the more powerful Cuban signals are interfering with U.S. stations. Radio Talno, Cuba’s tourism station, already clouds radio reception in the United States from Florida to Minnesota. One small, family-oriented sta­ tion. WRFM In Hialeah, Fla., may be forced out o f business because the Cuban* smother Ita broadcasts. The station’s operator, Adlb Eden Jr., to lasing hto advertisers because they don’t want to spend money on messages that will never break through the Cuban Interference. "It feels frustrating trying to serve the community with decent programming — passing along family values to the people — and being obliterated by a strong signal from another country like Cuba." Eden told our associate Scott Sleek. The Cuban Interference reached Ita peak In March, then tapered off last week. But the assaults have always come sporadically and could occur again. U.S. measurements show that the Cuban sution operates at more than a million watts — many times stronger than any sUtion in the United Slates. The Stole Department has politely asked Cuba to let up. Eden wrote to Secretory o f Stole James Baker asking him to put more pressure on Cuba to atop ita radio war. Critics who fear reprisals from TV Marti say that some members o f Congress are pushing the program simply to curry favor with Cuban Americans who fled from Castro. But supporters of the project say the same complaints were raised about Radio Marti when Congress approved It In 1983. Rep. Dante Fhaccll. D-Fla.. a TV Marti backer, thinks (he United Stoics should be prepared to reimburse American broad­ casters for losses if Castro seeks revenge. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letl ihum I n - signed and un hide a mailing a d d r and tclcplmne number. Letters should be oi single subject and as brief as possible. 1 Sanlord Herald reserves the right to rdtl �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. April 9, 19S9 — 3D LETTER S Tony LoMattert had dacant alda, too I have been a friend o f Tony LeMasten for about seven years, and I feel that the way the television and newspapers have covered hts death Is very unffclr. My following comments are neither meant to downplay the tragic death of the officer Involved nor to minimise the seriousness o f the crimes Tony had committed. I would like for people to realise that he was not the erased, blood thirsty monster that the media has portrayed him to be. Tony come to my home the night before his death. He said he knew that he needed help and nad pleaded with an offlcal of the Court to provide counseling. On March 34th he was released from jail on his own recognisance with no regard ven to hla plea for help. He was confused and frightened. He id loot hla wife and child, both of whom meant everything to - him. and felt he had nothing left to live for. We all tried to help Tony; however, his mental state was more serious than anyone knew. It appeared that Tony did not want to hurt anyone except himself. It Is obvious that the complex nature of his many problems pushed his already unstable mind over the edge. 1 would like to reiterate the fact that we all reel deep sympathy for the family o f Officer Thomas, but people need to remember that Tony was al so someone’s son; his parents and friends grieve for him as well. Machei Melvin Sanford E Educators: sculptors in demand Educators are the sculptors o f the future as they fashion the minds o f children. Two hundred and fifty-four administrators, ranging from Supt. Robert Hughes to the deans of curriculum coordination dlreded the educational destinies o f 43.511 students In Seminole County In the 1087-SB school year. Elementary and secondary teachers numbered 1.007 and 1,147 respectively. The composition of he elementary school teaching staff was 68 males 039 females; the racial breakdown was 901 white, 04 black and 12 other minorities. At the secondary level, 418 o f the 1,147 teachers were male and 730 were females, of which 1,030 were white, 111 black, and 16 other minorities. Traditionally, teaching has been a female profession and the above statistics confirm this. At the national level, 69 percent or public school teachers are women. The supply o f available, certified teachers, compared to the demand for teachers, has been a source o f concern. This concern has escalated In view o f projections o f Increased student enrollment In Seminole County spanning five years. The Department of Education Center for Statistics Indicated that 1.65 million teach- SKMINOLK OPINION LU R L E N E S W E E T IN G era will be needed to replace retiring teachers. In 1993. the supply of new teacher graduates will be less thn (wo thirds of the demand. The variable that might mitigate against the severity of the teacher shortage Is the possibility or teachers worklgn beyone their retirement age. Considering that 41 percent of public school teachers are 35-44 years old. this concentration of teachers may create a future problem, unless capable teachers are encouraged to reamln with the school system. Joan Baraty, director of policy research for the Educational Testing Services, re­ searched the subject of "Black Participation In the Teacher Pool." Her research sug­ gested that hv 1990. black teachers mnv decline to 5 percent of the teaching force. Such a decline would be directly related to the fact that fewer black students are attcndlngand graduating from college. Information gathered by the College Board reveals that black students, compared to their while high school peers, are less likely to be enrolled In courses that could strengthen their academic skills. Darling and Hammond In 1985 revealed that access to coursework has been show to be related to achievement. Dating back to 1980. there has been a significant change In Interest by black seniors in education as a career. In 1966. 23 percent o f blacks chose education as a major but In 1978 8.9 percent of black students were in teacher education programs. In Seminole County, blacks comprised 10 percent of the elementary and secondary teaching staff and 15 percent o f the administrative staff. The student population was (1087-88). was 87.3 percent white. 13.1 percent black. 3.8 percent Hispanic, 1.7 percent Aslan American and less than 1 percent American Indian and native Alaskan. Dr. SwMtlng It * count*k>r/lntlructor it S*mlnol* C om m u n ity C o llig o . Inmatt thankful for drug treatmant I'm sitting here In my jail cell while getting my life back In control because I lost control In the area of substance abuse. My life wasn't very sweet —being a woman, the things I did I am not proud o f myself because I have four lovely children. While on Drugs 1 acted as If I didn’t have any. but thanks to a program called Taac here In jail made me realise that life is worth living. There are a lot of addicts who don't know they are because they will say *1 only tried It once.’ That’s the first step to drug addiction. So don’t start. This Is where you will wind up, In jail. Instead of sloping and taking a look at others and saying do I want to look like them. I listen because Its so easy to say No as well as you can say yes to drugs. These four words migl save a few lives. I am not In the program anymore but thanks to the staff of Taac they gave me new hope and that my life la worth Uvlng and there are people that care and love us. J.P. Broun Seminole County Jail Mora onvlronmont reporting urgod What Sanford needs Is a newspaper which reports on environmental Issues. The attitude of the Seminole County Board of Commissioners Is an embarrassment at best and sets a dangerous policy. The newspaper should be more o f a watchdog and less o f a society sheet. JudyWIch Sanford Gordon Club ooyo thanks for holp The Garden Club o f Sanford would like to thank the police, firemen and the entire business community for ihelr participation In our turkey dinner luncheon at the Civic Center on March 30. They helped make the luncheon a success. CtuimjLn'pat Poster, and husband BUI,.plus aU the dub mcmbemMjsrorked very hard to have the food Just right. Hard Cash worrthe money tree. We did not reach our goal, but did make *700.00 for our community service projects. Left over food was donated to Good Samaritan Home. Fran Morton Chalrperaon Ways ft Means Committee Nursing homaa art flna plaoaa I am a Nursing Home Nurse. There are people who question why I would choose to work In a nursing home, or why I would want to be a nurse, at all. I can’t Imagine being anthing else. Giving and caring for other* la part of my personality and It makes me fed good about myself to care for others. 1choose to work In a nursing home because I know 1 make a difference. Most people think that a nursing home la where someone goes to die. On the contrary, a nursing home Is where someone goes to live, and get better, and sometimes go home again. With emphasis on restorative and rehabilitative nursing, patients learn to walk, talk and care for themselves again. ally, old folks are great! They have such a wealth of Finally, ledge and experience, and they are so grai grateful for all that knowledge thei quantity, but la done for them. Medical science has giveni them nursing gives them quality o f life. Nursing Is not Just my job. It’s my privtledge. Janla D’Aurts. R.N. Tallahassee LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and indude a mailing address and daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single topic and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. N A TIO N A L C O M M E N T A R Y So far, Bush more popular than Reagan WASHINGTON - Americans aren’ t sure where President Bush Is leading them, but his strategists hope they’ll follow him to wherever that Is for however long It takes to gel there. They won’t, o f course, but the Bushies are pleased as punch with the results of a Washington Post-ABC News poll that shows 71 percent o f the respondents approve of the way Bush Is doing his Job. That approval rating la an impressive 9 percentage points higher than Ronald Reagan's at this point In hla presidency. So, with the Bush administra­ tion only 10 weeks old, Ameri­ cans evidently are willing to give the new president more time to deal with the monum ental Issues he raised during the campaign. They understand that cleaning W O R LD up Boston Harbor Is a lough Job the poll professed to know where In backing away from tuition that will take time. Bush Is leading the country, tax credits, Bush so far appears And parents know It's hard to while half said they didn't. to have avoided major criticism make kids mind at home, so That evidently Is fine with f r o m C a t h o l i c s an d c o n ­ they'll give the the president GOP National Chairman Lee servatives. m o r e t i m e to r e q u i r e all Atwater, who told The Post that Many Americans seem to be schoolchildren to recite the the president's message is one of encouraged by the administra­ Pledge o f Allegiance. "con tin u ed peace and pro­ tion’s choice or diplomacy over Robert Teeter, a Bush strate­ sperity." .force In Central America. gist and Republican pollster, was Atwater said the poll shows All this careful steering by the right when he told The Post the Americans trust Bush to lead Skipper keeps hts approval rat­ poll results Indicate there Is "no them In the right direction ing high, but the time for hard specific group that Is mad at him wi t hou t r e l y i n g on pol i cy decisions Is coming. right now.” specifics. Even Reagan was wounded by Bush even enjoys a 62 percent But the record suggests that the polls when circumstances approval rating among blacks, a the president's cautious steering required him to get out In front group that did not highly regard at the helm of the ship o f state Is and ride hell for leather at the Reagan. calculated to avoid opposition. head of his conservative revolReagan boldly launched hts Bush has steered a course that tlon. presidency with divisive policies, seems to have moved the ship Bush, too. ultimately will be some o f which blacks believed from the political right only a tad forced to make decisions that eroded hard-won civil rights toward the center. tnevttably will divide Americana. gains. In temporarily banning Im­ Some of the hardest ones will Bush, on the other hand, portation o f some semiautomatic have to do with how to pay for began hla administration by weapons, the administration hts vision of a kinder, gentler trying to woo blacks from the moved so gingerly It escaped the America. Democratic party. wrath of all but the most de­ L*on Dtnltl It • tanlor aditar *4 1 M M Pratt lnt»rn*tlon»l. Only one respondent In five In dicated gun nuts. C O M M E N T A R Y S o u t h A f r i c a g lo a t s o v e r U . N . a s k in g its h e lp ■ yJA C K J O H A N N E S B U R G . South Africa — Using the disastrous start o f the U.N. peace-keeping ip la s lo n In N a m i b i a aa a springboard to International respectability, South Africa Is reveling In Its new-found power over the world body, which had ostracized the Pretoria govern­ ment for more than a decade. Caught unprepared for the 8WAPO guerrilla forays from Angola Into northern Namibia, the United Nations was left with no choice but to buckle under to South African demands that Us military forces in the territory be freed to fight the Intruders. Four days Into the peackeepIng operation, the United Na­ tions was clearly at a loss over how to regain Its moral suprem­ acy over Pretoria, overcome the painfully alow process o f build­ ing U.N. forces up to anticipated strength and halt the bloodshed. Pretoria demanded a con­ demnation o f the SWAPO In­ cursion from U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. It did not secure one but sp­ in all of its demands since the incursions began, South Africa has been treated gently so as not to upset the prospects for peace, much to the dismay of ‘ peared satisfied with U.N. agreement that the Incursions Indeed violated the regional peace accords. South Africa earlier threatened to boot out the U.N. force, though It backed down after a warning from British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher that such action "w ill turn the whole world against you." In all or its demands since the Incursions began Saturday. South Africa has been treated gently so as not to upset the prospects for peace, much to the dismay of SWAPO. The United Nations 10 years ago declared SWAPO the sole and legitimate representative o f (he Namibian people. Gloated a clearly satisfied Foreign Mlnslter Koclof "P lk " Botha. "It Is Indeed Ironical that South Africa, the oppressor, the colonialists, had to be deployed to curb this Illegal Intrusion of SWAPO with the approval of the U.N. Special Representative." But all this muy change for the Pretoria government, given Its track record in respect for human rights and the Intensity with which the South Africanbacked forces are tracking down the SWAPO forces. Possibly recognizing the threat of such an erosion In Inffurnce. Botha appealed to the United Nations to deploy all If Its available forces along the border to monitor the situation. Police continued to insist the SWAPO forces were firing first. By midday Tuesday, at least 169 SWAPO fighters had been blasted away, mostly young, poor men fighting for a cause with which the world largely sympathized — an end to minor­ ity domination and Indepen­ dence for the last African territo­ ry t r a m m e l e d by c ol o ni al powers. Why they returned to Namibia from bases In n eigh b orin g Angola — whether to establish bases, as South Africa said, to surrender to U.N. troops or share In the fresh smells o f freedom from war — remains largely unclear. But nothing underscored the senselessness o f it all more than the astonishing scene of black police under the supervision of a while officer digging a maaa grave to bury 4 1 guerrillas killed In the fighting. And add to it the glee In Ihe voice of a South West Africa police spokesman who said by telephone, "W e're shooting the hell out of them." J*tk S*Hl writ** tar Untta* Pratt tntrf national Go wild: do your own income tax returns Once when I'd absolutely bad enough of my hair and decided my time Is too valuable to be wasted standing In front o f a mirror rolling a curling Iron the opposite way It lookslike I should. I had my hairdresser cut my hair aa short aa he could and still look himself In the eye. 1 thought I'd look like Shari Belafonte. Instead. T looked like Beaver Cleaver. This was two years ago. It la still not completely grown out. and has retained the rather odd shape It was originally cut In. sort of an inverted bottle gourd. But I don't mean to talk about my hair. I use this only to Illustrate that once In a while I get the call of the wild and throw out all the tried and true conventions I've already learned the hard way. This year It was RIP for the CPA. For the past seven years. I've had a CPA do my taxes. At the start. I tried not to listen to the foreign Incantations he murmured, and I spoke only when spoken to. But over the years. I began to pay attention, anticipate hts questions before being asked and ml in the correct blanks mentally And I had always kept my own records and faithfully transferred them to a ledger so that all the CPA would have to do Is a little of hts magical hoo-doo. a bit of M-word (math), and collect a fat fee. This year. I decided If I could keep all my own receipts for a year, sort them Into the com et plies and transfer them to a ledger, maybe I could go one step further and transfer the 5 OPINION SARAH O V ER S TR EET Information to the Innocuous-looking blanks on the IRS forms. There also was this argument for ditching the accountant: After seven years of discussing my financial Ineptitude and lark of tax-shelter savvy in Intimate detail, I hud learned what (he Feds do and do not allow, as well as all Ten Commandments and the Beatitudes to win a slot on (he Bible Quiz Team so I could buzz my buzzer right next lo the preacher's cute teen-age son. All I was suffering was u little M-word anxiety, an unreasonable holdover Irum years spent In high-school math classes not understanding a single hypotenuse, exponrnt or logarithm. I am a 37-year-old person who makes Iter living as a writer. I reasoned, and what are the tax codes but Just a bunch of long sentences? I might not know much M-word. but 1 am a whiz at sentences. I enlisted the back-up aid of a girlfriend who ts a CPA. V -■ who promised to explain over Ihe phone from 200 miles away whatever math muck I might become mired In. I went to ihr IRS office lor my free copy of "Your Federal Income Tax." a 225-page Instruction booklet filled wllh eve rylhlng you always wanted to know about taxes but were afraid to think hImiiii. much lei 1 decided to start with the section on depreciation so I could depreciate my computer u% u business expense. I turned to l hr chapter and begun to read. "F o r property in the 5- or 7-yrar clauses, you use the double (200 percent) declining balance method over 5 or 7 yrurs and a hair-year convention (drflnrd later) or mid-quarter convention (drtlnrd taler). If applicable. For properly In the 15-year class, you use the 150 percent declining balance method over 15 years and the applicable convention." Sure, no problem It didn't takr me long to figure out the problem with taxes isn't only with numbers, it's with the sentences, or whsl passes for them. If these dusters of random words and numbers were written by English language experts, the manual lo my Japanese computer was translated by Noah Webster. I may save the prtre uf my CPA. but my phonr hill to my hapless girlfriend should more Itum equal It. I just hope the next time 1 get one of these hair brained Ideas to do It mysell and save money, my rleaipng lady doesn't get the ax. icnii* NfwiPAStit CNTcasaitt a i m �Sanford Htratd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, April 9, 1989 • ■ HEATHROW — David Ouy. president and divisional president, oversees all departnets! manager or the Central Florida menu and activities. vision o f Arvlda Company, has relocated Having been with Arvlda Tor Tour years, to Heathrow from Miami. Ouy has held positions of vice president of The move reflecU the ArvIda’s commit- Arvlda Southern and vice prealdent/general ment to development and growth in central manager of Arvlda Central Florida. Over the Florida, the company says. Arvlda's Central past 12 years he had held management Florida Division encompasses all central and positions with major developers throughout south Florida operations o f the 30-year-old ' the United States. company. Guy earned an MBA with honors from Last Call, Arvlda signed a 10-year agree- '• Virginia Tech and a B.A., Magna cum ment to manage all operations at Heathrow, Laude. from Roanoke College tn Virginia, a 3,000-acre development In Lake Mary Committed to community activities, he has ram sSUll h u lk a .fatin Daiillln/tl CnIM111 * 9 1 ■■»! h 1m I»<I Sa ImIm owned by the Jeno Pmuluccl Family. been selected to Join the Board o f Directors Ouy, who waa recently promoted to o f the Florida Symphony Orchestra. Arvlda has been active In the Orlando Area since 1983, when It took over the completion o f Orange Tree, a 574-acre country club community on Dr. Phillips Boulevard tn southwest Orando. S Cardinal SANFORD lent Group, Inc. hues o f Its local m<£>Jurnbua by March 1990, that has not been m office," said Robert Miner, rat Management Group, Inc. our opertkms to consolidate The 96 Florida employees presently handle the accounting for 94,00 apartment units tn the Southeast By next spring the CotumHua staff will ahndle the accounting for all 60,000 apartments currently managed by the company. r. i'-An undetermined number o f staff additions are expected In Cotumtiua over the next year to handle the Increased workload, the company said In tta announcement. Earlier this year. Arvlda purchased a large parcel o f land In West Orange County whdh will be used to develop and build a community o f approximately 500 homes starting at 9150,000. Arvlda observes its 30th anniversary this year. A developer o f resort, residential and business development. Arvlda has created some 30 master-planned communities. ^ T ~ | Longw ood firm discloses plans g i| for magazine MKaKrt W ■ ■ > I f / V jk , FORT LAUDERDALE •> Concept 00 Marketing Inc., a retailer o f exercise equipment ssys It has filed for protection from credlton under Chapter 11 o f the U.8. Bankruptcy Code. The company said It plane to close some o f Its 13 Home Fitness Studio stores tn New York and south Florida aa part of Its reorganisation. Tw o franchise stores are not affected by the filing. the company said. President Michael Shea waa named chief executive officer, replacing William Fretdman Jr., whu continues as chairman, I I I PM m ont adds flights to Washington ■ TAMPA — Piedmont Airlines said Tuesday It wlU Increase dally departures from Tampa International Airport to 43 from 30 by nights to Washington, Tcnsacols, JnckspnvtUe uuU. ,4lsml. T fila new service W a combination o f our continuing commitment to growth In the Sunahlne State,” said Jbn Pitts, UBAIr's regional sales director for Florida. Piedmont is owned by USAff. The airline also said it will boost service between Pensacola and Charlotte. N.C., and between Melbourne and Charlotte, ■ MIAMI — Eastern AMlnes has introduced a student standby fore on its Northeast shuttle linking New York, Boston and Washington, which has catered tn the past to business travelers. Eastern, which drastically curtailed service tn the wake o f a strike called March 4. mid students age 31 or younger can fly on the shuttle for 939 one-way, or 970 below the regular weekday price. . Esstsrn also Introduced a discount student standby fore o f 939 onp.wgy for direct flights between Washington and Boston. The standby fares arc good through May 31, the company said. ST. PETERSBURG — Trust America Service Cdrp., a mortgage banking company, says Bankers Insurance Group Inc. had submitted a preliminary offer o f 919 million to 930 million to buy Its subsidiary. Tan lac. Tart services residential Business forum n M uM TAMPA — Chief executive officers o f five national companies are to participate In a business forum at the University o f Tempartoday to evaluate the 1990s economic climate for such diverse industries as energy, minerals, food, marketing communications breweries. The chief executives on the panel will include William K. Coots o f Adolph C o o t s Co., Richard A. Zimmerman o f Herahey Foods Corp., James R. Moffett o f Freeport-McMoRan, an energy and minerals company; John R. Hall o f Ashland OU Inc. and Jeremy E. Brown o f The Earle Palmer Brown Cos., the Mid-Atlantic's largest Independent marketing communications agency. Egyptian pays $6.7 million for hotal TAMPA — Enan Oalaly, the Egyptian-bom Investor who purchased the former Hilton Inn In downtown Tampa, paid 95.75 million for the 365-room hotel, according to Hillsborough County records. Galaly said last week he plans to spend between 96 million and 910 million for Improvements on the 31-year-old hotel over the next 18 months. Galaly is chairman o f Helnan Interna­ tional Inc. He purchased the hotel from Montgomery Estates Inc., an affiliate o f Wells Fargo m alty Advisors Funding Inc. IRS offsre tax break to low incoma Ultra JACKSONVILLE - The In­ ternal Revenue Service says U wants to put as much as 9874 Into the pockets o f low Income taxpayers throughout North and Central Florida. According to IRS Jacksonville district director James J. Ryan, the IRS la trying to alert nearly 350,000 low Income Individuals in (he area that they may qualify for the Earned Income Credit. The Earned Income Credit la a lax benefit for families that work and have children. ‘ T o qualify, they must have earned leas than 918,576 tn 1988 and have at least one child living with them," Ryan said. The max­ imum benefit la 9874. Generally, earned Income Includes wages, salaries, and lip s and selfemployment Income. Earned Income does not Include social uccurlty paym ents, w elfare benefi ts or un emp l oy me nt compensation. Low Income families can re­ ceive a check from IRS even If they owe no federal tax or have no Income tax withheld. Canter on West FI 8anford, depicted in offering view o f Lake Realtors stags tree-planting Taking Its cue from Legislative Resolution 41 declaring April A rbor Month, the Sem inole County Board of Realtors has organised its members In an effort to plant young trees at d eservin g spots throughout Seminole County. "A s residents and realtors of this county," says Ann Plnnock, Chairperson o f the committee sponsoring this project, "w e have a real in teret In the beautification o f our public places. This la an opportunity for us to Join others Interested Indoing a little something, like planting trees, that will live and grow to be enjoyed by many others for a long time to come.” The Realtors are asking for donations o f young, healthy trees from area nurseries and for suggestions o f places where these trees should be planted. Their goal la to select several sites where aa many o f the county's residents and visitors as possible wlB be able to see and enjoy the trees. the building offars a panaromic viaw of Sanford. About 10,000 aquara fast of off lea tpaca la not yat laaaad. An opan houaa waa hsld thara Friday avanlnQ. First Federal of Samlnola Bank has lower fiobrt. NEED AN NEED IT OFFICE N O W ' ■r.» <i k m a i 11 n U/jHsd M r y CUBIT OIC, NIC. Payroll Ssrvlcss Small Builnssa Tszss A Bookkssplng 1040 Psraonsl Tax Raturn ftu'.urssHiv invtsTMznrs. mutual ram s, and TAK-tzurr bond unit ro* nroKMAnari cut AS Vd U 767*6606 New York Ufa Insurance Company 304 C. First Strati, Suits 203 Sanford. Florida 32771 Bust (407j 321-4773 Host (407) 322-7506 r e s t .M io t AGt.ni vom uri. masMNCz company hew vosk urt imsurancl and Annum costormion. a t r u i A i r cosroMAnori atOBTEMD stm tsi niAiivt nyute w cuw ies me a m gist m o m o a i * w Airs rew vowc N Y. nzw .R J L '9 500 N. MAITLAND AVI. 1200 Montand, Florida 32751 Mortgage Loans For Any Purposo Loans For: • Homo Improvomonts 100% Financing AvaMabfo Grace M. Hawkins, president o f T . T . Publications. Inc., a s s u m e s the p o s it io n o f publisher and announced major changes In the recenl!-ren .red FJoriJ,; Woods And Waters M -g - T .T . P u b lica tio n s also Wishes the trade magaxlne w Times, the towing and recovery Industry's International ma g a a i n e w ith ^ ''m o n t h l y c ircu *'"• la ‘ tio i n o f 30.000). T___ he five-year-old company, which occupies two, 100-year-old build­ ings on Freeman Street in the Longwood HJattxlcal District, is also engaged in advertising and multi-media communications. K Tiy I I Amertegigetivee offer TAMPA x- Klmmlne Environmental Service Corp. says It has formed a subsidiary to compete for mobile Incineration and Hasardoua araate remediationbusiness. The new subsidiary, Klmmins Thermal Corp. o f Niagara Falls, N.Y., Is beaded by Thomas C. Andrews, formerly o f ENBCO Environmental Services Inc. The magazine was formerly owned by Woods and Waters Publications, a Clermont firm t ha t p u b l i s h e d the hun iIng/flahlng bimonthly periodical for four years. T.T. Publications said in a press release, "W e'll be a Wrong, Floridaonly magazine for the outdoors enthusiast who loves to fish, hunt boat camp, hike, dive and who has an appreciation for our beautiful natural resources. W e'll be cooperating closely with the efforts o f a number o f conservation groups to preserve Florida wildlife habitats," she Easttfit Introduces nsw studsnt fsrs Klmmine forme subetdsry T .T . Publications, Inc., a Longwood-baaed publlslng and a d v e r t i s i n g c o m p a n y , has bought Flo rid * Woods and Waters Protector magazine. sooo c a m . sad c m mo csm.no s e x * . �pw Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Anrtl 9. 1989 — SD Health/Fitness High-tech equipment in CFRH lab IN B R I E F ■yM AD CHURCH Herald stall writer Alzheimer speaker here Thursday SANFORD — Jill Sawyer from the Alzheimer Resource Center In Winter Park will speak at a meeting of the Sanford Alzheimer Support Group at 7 p.m. Thursday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd. Representatives of the Resource Center have presented programs to the Sanford Woman's Club, the Sanford Klwanis Club, the Scottish Rite Masonic Lodge, ancf the Congregational Christian Church. Interest in Alzheimer's disease has Increased recently In Sanford, as It has nationwide, according to Sawyer. The disease affects 355,000 Floridians, 20 times the national average. The Sanford support group meets the second Thursday of each month at Howell Place. Attention deficit disorder discussion LONOWOOD — Parents Actively Responding to Attention Deficit Exceptionalities (PARADE) Iwll meet from 7:30 to 0:30 p.m. Tuesday at HCA Westlake Hospital, v Psychologist Richard Qrimth will discuss a variety of treatment alternatives for attention deficit children, Including behavior modification, cognitive-behavior therapy, adjust­ ments to educational settings and stress management techniques. PARADE is a non-profit organization that primarily provides Information and support to parents with attention deficit disorder. All parents and professionals are Invited to the meeting. For further Information, call Jayne Roberts at 425-3653 or Sharon Rutledge at 634-7673 and leave your message. Cardiopulmonary scholarships available ORLANDO — The Orange Pulmonary Group os offering two $500 scholarships to U n iversity o f Central Florida cardlopulmononary students In their final year o f study. Scholarship presentation will be baaed on the students' record o f achievement, aupplem .ntcd by cv&'uatlons o f persona wH! acquainted w i t h the students' wurk. Trade po’ nt average and rank In class will be considered but inay not be the only determining factor. Well-roundedness and leadership qualities will also be a major determining factor. Applications may be obtained from UCF's Department of Cardiopulmlonary Sciences and should be completed by July 12. Group says pesticide rlek misleading CHICAGO — The American Dietetic Association (ADA) discourages alarmist approaches regarding the safety o f the food supply amd reinforces the importance of eating a varety of foods. Including fresh fruits and vegetables. According to the ADA, the small risks from exposure to mlnutf: pesticide residues are greatly outweighed by the tremndoua benefits that come from Increasing Intake o f fresh fruits and vegetables In the dally diet. The ADA says that although children may eat more fruit than adults and may be more vulnerable to pesticide exposure due to their small body size, the reported risk of children > developing dancer solely through exposure to pesticides In food ^ 'b m lfltk a h g : •" J f ----- ' The m e elation points out that both the U.3. Surgeon ■General and the National Research Council have recently released comprehensive scientific reports pointing out that Increased dally consumption o f fresh frulta and vegetables can lead to reduced risks for cancer and other chronic diseases. M D A crash program for new treatment ORLANDO —— Encouraged by promising laboratory find­ ings, the Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA) has laun­ ched a crash program to de­ velop an experimental "cell t h e r a p y " technique as a treatm ent for muscular d y s t r o p h y and r e la t e d muscle-wasting disorders. MDA Ce nt ra l F l o r i d a ' s Chapter President. Rick Fend­ er, stated, "Our fundraising efforts this year will be de­ dicated to providing our scien­ tists with the support they need to move full speed ahead In this promising research. To make the dream of cell therapy a reality this year's Labor Day Telethon, must be the most successful ever." The telethon will be broadcast locally on Channel 2. WESH-TV. "N o experimental therapy I ( (I (.1)11(1 has ever held such tremen­ dous potential for treating devastating muscle disease, said Jerry Lewis, mDA na­ tional chairman. "W e’re going to pull out all the stops to team If what works In the laboratory will work for 'my kids'." The treatment approach Involves Injecting healthy immature muscle cells called myoblasts Into diseased mus­ cle tissue. MDA-supported re­ search teams at Children's H o s p i t a l In B o s t o n and Montreal N eurological In ­ stitute have recently reported success In using the approach In a strain of dystrophic mice. The mice lack the same mus­ cle protein, called dystrophin, the absence o f which — due to a ge ne d ef ec t — causes Duchene muscular dystrophy. SANFORD - Medical laboratories arc an essential part of diagnosing whatever Ills we may have. Far Instance: • When a doctor takes a blood sample, he depends on a labora­ tory to tell him what his pa­ tient's blood count o f white blood cells Is to help determine ir Infection Is present. •During exploratory surgery, a sugcon may find a tumor. He sends a tissue sample from the tumor to the hospital lab and within a few minutes he will be told whether the tumor Is ma­ lignant or not. Those are but two o f the many tests performed on a routine basis by the Central Florida Regional Hospital (CFRH) labo­ ratory. Central Florida Regional, like other m edical facilities throughout the nation. Is re­ c o g n i z i n g It s l a b o r a t o r y employees this week. National Medical Laboratory Week. The lab has some of the most Btate-of-the art equipment avail­ able. and Is planning to expand and In stall, m ore high-tech equipment within the next few months. A new computer system In­ stalled at the hospital last summer began giving doctors computer accrSs to the lab tests ordered for their patients last week. Pat Adams, acting lab director, said previously results of lab tests had to be hand carried to the patient’s floor. Now a com­ puter terminal on each floor, and one In the emergency room, allow doctors to call up on a screen the results o f the testa ordered as soon as they are verified by the lab. An adjacent printer can print out the results If the doctor wants. "This will provide results of testa a lot quicker than we've ever been able to," Adams said. "Doctors doing their rounds can Immediately check the terminal when they come onto the floor for the results of whatever testa were done." The laboratory currently has two pathologists, and a physi­ cian's assistant with a specialty In pathology began work last week. A third pathologist will be added within the next few months, said Dr. Robert G. McCord, director of pathology at the hospital. McCord and the assistant director, Dr. Berry McClanahan, are both cancer specialists. McCord was previously with the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center In Houston, Tex., and McClanahan was with the Sloan-Kettcring Cancer Center In New York. Both are world-renowned cancer research centers. McCord says a third pathologist will be added to the lab staff because of the Increased patient load the hospital Is experiencing due to the growing population of the area. He says the hospital will recruit the added pathologist from a medi­ cal school faculty. McCord says a large pari of the pathology department's work Is Involved with cancer diagnosis, and the CFRH laboratory has some o f the most sophisticated equipment available to help In those diagnoses, and will soon add a television monitoring system connecting the lab mi­ croscope and the operating room. The lab microscope has two vlwers so both pathologists can examine a slide at once and confer. An Intercom puts the pathologists In contact with the doctor In the operating room at the touch of a button without having to remove their eyes from the microscope viewer. At the touch of another button a color Polaroid picture of what Is being viewed under the micro­ scope can be taken and rushed to the doctor In the operating room. CFRH Is one of only a few hospitals In the area with the Polaroid capability. Dr. McCord said. However, the hospital will soon be one of only a few In the nation to provide g live color picture in the operating room of what Is being viewed under the laboratory microscope. McCord said a television camera will be Installed on the microscope and the picture will be transmitted by closed curcult to the operat­ ing room. The pathologist at the microscope can use an electronic DNA research in use for cancer treatment X A VI IRVINE, Calif. — Scientists can now decipher some of the hidden genetic codes that enable tumors Scanlon said the new process to resist cancer killing drugs and can be conducted In about three effectively halt the attack, a hours with only a few cells, biochemist reported. The new technology Is speed­ revealing to scientists which ing up the process some doctors drugs the patients will resist. use to determine who may die Conventional methods require unnecessarily of cancer because upwards of 15 days using large their malignant cells are fighting chunks of tumor and sometimes off chemotherapeutic drugs. rendering Imprecise results. " A lot of patients are what we Scanlon said. call naturally resistant," Kevin Scanlon of the City of Hope National Medical Center In Duarte. Calif., said Wednesday. "Most lung and colon cancer patients fall Into this category." The resistance, he said. Is caused by one or more genes that alter deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) codes In tumor cells, forcing them to produce proteins that essentially push the drugs out of the cells. The City of Hope team devel­ oped a laboratory technique that YOU HAD A M 4* Fife' / A C C ID E N T ? M • A U TO • WORK COMP. • SLIP A FALL Is allowing them to determine who Is resistant to drugs by pinpointing those genes that code for resistance. \ A> m Or. AW. Wm Ss« MOST INJURIES TR E A T E D WITH L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O Y O U ! OPEN 6 DAYS 322-4762 M.-F. W X. 9-12 SAT, W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C TIC CENTER 1400 S l-A H K AVI SANfOUD fl PEOPLE WITH DIABETES Get large-scale savings with Accu-Check® II with TRACER bG™ COM PLETE DIABETES CARE KITS \ i* .» 1I ) L A K E M A R Y I3 L V D CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Hm MHMi SfTSSMf'VfcNMt Drs. Robert McCord (left) end Berry McClanahan, CFRH pathologists, at the laboratory's microscope. pointer to point to areas In the used when results are not picture as he discusses them needed Immediately, or to further pinpoint what type of with the surgeon. Other departments In the lab cancer the original examination Include hem atology, dealing Indicated was present. The h is t o lo g y department is wi t h b l o o d . -h * r i i « t r y , microbiology, hl*tc!.„,. which busy every day. running about involves the examination of 150 blood counts. That work Is human tissue; and cytology, the done by another sophisticated examination of Individual cells. machine operated by medical T h e lab r e c e n t l y added a technologist Debbie Sardone. Called a Coulter Counter cytologist who works there part-time. T h e cytologlstex- STKR (stacker), the machine amlnes diseased cells as well as represents the top of current fluid, such as that which may technology, Sardone said. Like accumulate In tungs or the all machinery being produced since the threat o f AIDS became abdominal cavity. Histology and cytology de­ known, it does blood counts partments spend much of their without requiring any human time diagnosing cancer. McCord contact with blood. Blood said. This Is aided by a Leltz samples are Injected Into capped Microtone Kryostat. which Mc­ tubes, which are loaded Into a Cord says Is the only such cassette. Each tube Is Idcntlfed by a bar machine In Central Florida. When a tissue sample Is re­ code such as those found on ceived. the machine very quickly grocery Items, Identifying the freezes It, then slices It Into sampled patient. The machine exlemely thin sections for view­ "rock s" the cassettes as re­ ing under the microscope, and quired, reads the bar code, then analysis, while the patient Is still a needle pierces the, tube cap on the operating table. Another and draws out the blood. The Leltz which works slower. Is □ la s Lab, Page 6D Foot Pain?? TO TAL COST REBATE AVAILABLE AS LOW AS *0 AFTER REBATE Hammertoe/Corn All 10 At i tin S I S 1*1 H m j A Al iNJIlK t 1’ AIS ( l»N ! Mill VS OHM W S ( tIMI' S U P \ 1All IMI' KU S I PH. 322-9300 I Bunionette If These Problems Are Making Your Life Miserable, We Can Help You... LAKE MARY PODIATRY CASH SALE THRU APRIL 30, 1989 Dr. Walter Roth Dr. Cindy Watson WHILE QUANTITIES LAST In Home Medical 323-2566 370 W. U k o Mary Blvd., U k o Mary, FL 32746 (minutes from Sanford or Longwood) EQUIPMENT - -• * t* ----- ' - 321 N. Mangoustine Sanford, Fla. 321-0239 �m m , 1*I*V i* r i »• * »' #• 8 0 -Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — 8und«y, April B, 1060 ProgressContinued from Fage ID it<o m i H _r Gianiev Avrnur £ . " ; about 80 yards finom the Dunn s / if ^ tT S k S i Buddy Lee and his wife Ms* jorie have lived In Ihe same houae. The house had no siding h ouM he » lmr4 n< bu‘ ,d ln « for years as he worked and hlmsfcir In 1987. taking 13 years borrowed to complete It. she (D co m p ile. Marjorie Lee said “ Id. . . . her husband erten sUyed up The Lera and Dunns are both m|dnlght working on the surrounded by a thick stand of Stories remarkable for ordinariness m A • v ' Love Life • By Bobble Ana Mason (Harper * Row, 908 pp.. 9 1S.9B) Day of Reckoning By John Eatsenbach [Pntiuun's, 368 pp.. $16.98) Bobble Ann Mason's latest collection of short stories traces the lives of rural characters who arc rr markable mostly for their ordinariness. They shop at Wal-Mart, struggle to pay bills and give weighty consideration to topics on the Phil Donohue show. But Mason Infuses the characters with an edge that pokes through the drab and depressing landscapes of their lives. In one haunting story, an unskilled 26-ycar-old man frets about his ability to stip|K)ri Ills family. But even as his future clouds, he refuses to cancel his little girl's piano lessons. Then, spontaneously, he buys her an Ill-afforded electronic keyboard because the sight of his daughter's beautiful "piano fingers" delights him like Utile else In his life. While Mason Is clearly capable of writing that tugs at the heartstrings, she shines most brightly when weaving more prickly tales. Happily, "Love Life" la replete with them. Funny, biting, but never condescending. Mason tells these 15 wonderfully crafted stories In a straightforward voice that cuts to Ihe quick. “ Day of Reckoning" clips along at a faster pace than John Katzenbach's previous chiller "Th e Traveler." which was about a serial killer, and Is equally readable even If Its characters are less believable. In 1968, Meg and Duncan Richards were members of a revolutionary group led by Olivia Barrow. Like so many youths then, they raged against middle class values and as their first major statement they planned a bank robbery, but It ended In five deaths, Olivia's Imprisonment and the Rlcharda' escape to what becomes a middle-class East Coast existence. Eighteen years later. Olivia returns to carry out ner revenge beginning with the kidnap­ ping of the Duncans' son and Meg's father. But the kidnapping la only part of the plan by Olivia, who ■tllT speaks as though It were 1988 and holds the same Ideas. That la the (law. Although Katzenbach explains this by Olivia's 18-year Imprison­ ment, It Is hard to believe that even a person's rhetoric would remain unchanged. And Duncan's reaction to the threats misses the mark by a hair. The action makea lt possible to overlook the weakness, however, and "Day of Reckoning" la the kind of novel to read when the point Is merely to escape. Tha Ultra Rich) Hew Maeh Is Too Maeh? By Vasco Packard (LltUe, Brows, SBB pp., $99.98) Wonderland Avsnnei Talas of Olaasonr "T h e Ultra Rich” Is a book designed to make you mad. one o f those you want to urge other people to read. Vance Packard haa been studying our ways for well over a quarter century, adding hla book titles, such as "The Status Seekers," to our everyday language. Now Packard turns hla attention to people whose wealth fits the dictionary definition of ultra, "going beyond ‘dur limit.'" He selects a few "ultra rich" people — billionaires and ccntlmlllionaries — interviews and then profiles them. That part of the book makes for some fascinating reading, providing Insight Into the Uvea of people who have more money than anybody should; money that literally plies up faster than they and their descendants ever will be able to spend It. The final chapters of the book answer the question In Packard's subtitle. "How Much Is Too Much?" Packard seta the figure at 925 million, saying any one household with more than (hat should be hit with a hefty wealth tax. Packard saya wealth In the United States Is being concentrated In fewer and fewer hands. He presents a convincing case that the situation will only worsen unless something Is done to reverse the trend. . This book should be required reading for middle class Americans who wonder why they m -ciii to be slipping behind rather than getting ahead, no mailer how hard they work and scrimp. TH U w m t (Morrow. 407 pp.. 619.98) If there's anyone other than the members of Quns *n* Roses left still buying the myth about sex. drug* and rock *n* roll, lock them tn a room with a copy of "Wonderland Avenue." Sugerman was a 12-year-old from a broken home when he started hanging out with hla Idol. Jim Morrison, and his band, the Doors and devoured the books, philosophy and music that Morrison Imparted on him. He eventually became the band's go-fer and publicist and went on to manage the solo career of ex-Door Ray Manzarek after Mor­ rison's death and wild man Iggy Pop. And along the way things got very ugly. 8ugerman was a semi-big-shot in the Los Angeles rock scene at an early age and It almost killed him. He developed a rampant hunger for Quaaludes. cocaine, heroin and anything else that creates an altered state of consciousness. When his doctor told him that he had hepatitis, a dying liver, malnutrition and maybe a week to live. Sugerman'a response was an ambivalent, "S on y I asked." * This Is not a pretty tale. The glamour mentioned In the book's subtitle Is vastly outweighed by the chilling degree of excess. The book Is difficult to read because of the constant temptation to turn one's head In repulsion. »M T FICTION 1. The Satanic Veraea — Salman Rushdie (No. 1 last week — 5.484 copies ordered) 2. Morning Olory — LaVyrle Spencer (8 — 1.6721 3. The Joy Lock Clab — Amy Tan (1.601) 4. Star — Danielle Steel (3 — 1.430) 5. A Prayer for Owen Meany — John Irving ( 2 - 1.257) 6. BUly Bathgate — E.L. Doctorow (5 — 798) 7. The Edge — Dick Francis (4 — 772) 8. Kill Shot— Elmore Leonard (742) 9. Rainbow in the Mist — Phyllis Whitney 1624) 10. Cat’s Bye — Margaret Atwood (7 — 624) t NON-FICTION . . ' 1. Oao Up Ob Wall Street — peter Lynch (1 - 6 .6 0 7 ) : 2. The Wap Things Work — David MueCauley (2 — 4.676) 3. Wealth wlthont Blah — Charles Olvcns (H - 2.369) 4. All 1Really Read to Know I Learned In Kindergarten— Robert Fulghum (6 - 2.019) 5. Oettlag the Love Ton Want — Marvllle Hendrix ( 3 - 1.875) 6. The Eight-week Cholesterol Care — Kobc-rt Kowalski (4 — 1.2891 7. Leadership Secrets of Attila tha Han — W r u Roberts! 1.096) H. Flying Wlthont Wlags — Arnold Beisoer 1 5 -9 7 2 ) 9. Fanny Ton Don't Look Llko ■ Grandmother — Lois Wyse (866) 10. Inaaatevacy — John Allen Paulos (9 — 8621 of Brewstor Place — Gloria N a v lo r (4 - 3.240) 2. Tha Shall Baakara — Rosamunde Pilcher (2 -3 .0 0 4 ) 3. Tha learnt Agenda — Robert Ludlum (I - 2.680) 4. Tapestry— Bel va Plain (2.459) 5. Tanas Fn ry - Fern Michaels (2.432) 6. People like Ua — Dominick Dunne (2.008) 7. A Kingdom of Dreams — Judith McNaught (1 -1 .9 4 2 ) 8. Boat Kept Secrets — Sandra Brown (1.813) 9. Controlling Cholesterol — Kenneth Cooper (1.766) 10. Contract m David Scheiml 1.730) 1. Taken Hoi— Bill Watteraon (1 - 7.623) 2. The Baaaball Card Piles Ooldo — James Beckett (5.056) 3. Healing the Shame that Binds Ton — John Bradshaw(6 — 3.175) 4. Ce-depemdeat No More — Melody Beattie (4 -2 .6 6 6 ) 5. Lave Ton Forever — Robert Munsch (3 -2 .6 2 5 ) 6. Garfield Chews tha Fat — Jim Davis (2.386) 7. Walt Disney World *SS — Stephen Blmbaum (2.028) 8. Flying Boy — John Lee (1.937) 9. Dance of Anger — Harriet Lemer (5 1.9)5) 10. Bradshaw on the Family — John Bradshaw ( 8 - 1.454) Lab Contlnuad from Paga 5D machine automatically dilutes II anil (hr blood count Is Immedi­ ately printed by a computerized printer, identified by the patient the sample Is Irom. The machine Is capable ol doing 150 blood rounls an hour. Sardonc said. • McCord said the laboratory will soon do some "marketing" to area doctors to drum up more buMiiesh lie says area doctors can get lab lest results more quickly Irom the CFRH lab than they ran from many rommrrrlal MMM| labs. The Coulter Starker Is one o f the machines that can handle many more tests than It Is currently doing. Besides doing blood counts, the hematology department does all the cross-matchi ng for tr a n s fu s io n s , and m ore extensive blood testing. The hospital does not take blood donations, but obtains all Its blood from the Central Florida Blood Bank. Adams says the lab employs about 45 people on three shifts, and Is tn operation 24 hours a day. seven days a week. Most e m p l o y e e s are l a b o r a t o r y technologists who have un­ dergone four years of education. A few are lab technicians who have completed two years of training. Adams says although Central Florida has largely been spared so far. much of the country Is experiencing a shortage of lab technologists and technicians. She predicts that this shortage will soon rival the muchpublicized shortage of nurses. ira ra ra N M M trees sheltering their homes from the rest o f the world. The Lee's 3V4 acres have several tall pines th it whisper back at cara passing by on SR 46 In the distance. Marjorie Lee said the tall trees were lovingly planted as little sapling's by Buddy Lee and their three children 30 or more year* ago. A small pond with a fountain In the center lies quietly beside their home. Behind the Lee’s home lies their treasure: 41 deer Buddy Lee has raised for 11 years for breeders and venison lovers. The brown animals duster under the trees In the comer of the fenced area, feeding and avoiding the hot sun. • It la hard to bdleve that only a quarter-mile away — a few yards really — determined central Floridians race by on Interstate 4 on their way to some goal or destination that seems unim­ p o r t a n t h er e . D e t e r m i n e d tourists vie for position with the locals on their stay to some concrete and plastic fantasy world — missing this enclave of Florida life. Both the Leea and the Dunns moved to what la now Stanley Avenue back In the mtd-50a. Both had ties to the area: Buddy Lee grew up within a quartermile o f hla present home and Elmer Dunn lived nearby for 67 years. Marjorie Lee said their home was her first real home. As a child, she moved from relative to relative with her parents and never had a place she called home. The one she now shares with Buddy Lee on Stanley Avenue became her home. Elmer Dunn worked for the Naval Training Station tn San­ ford until It closed and then he worked for McCoy Air Force base, now known as Orlando International Airport, before he retired in the late 1960a. Buddy Lee worked for Southern Bell before retiring in 1983. Both fam ilies value their homes and their peaceful way of lire. . "It’s always been very quiet, very serene here," said Marjorie Lee. " I t was nice — nice and quiet." said Martha Dunn. But Seminole County and Sanford officials have big plans for the new Rhlnehart Road, which the county will build between It’s current location at SR 46-A and Stanley Avenue. T h e c o u n t y w a n ts the Rhlnehart Road extension to serve as part o f an east-west loop between SRs 46 and 46-A so local residents can avoid the congested 1-4. Cbunty planners said the road will allow unacceaslble areas Just east o f 1-4 to develop Into the stores, offices and homes they cnvlaion there one day. The county Is also building Grant Line Road west of 1-4 to complete the loop. County engineers want Rhlnehart and Grant Line Roads to meet close to 1-4. East o f 1-4, the closest point where care can safely exit 1-4 and turn south on Rhlnehart Road Is where Stanley Avenue and the Leea and the Dunns are now located. If the road were further east, several small properties would be cut In half, county engineer Jerry McCollum said. The Lee's and the Dunn's peaceful life la about to end. On Monday. McCollum will recommend the county buy the Lee's property. McCollum said If the county were to build the road through the Lee's home, It would save the county 8175,000 In land coats over using the Dunn's property for the road. Between the Dunn'a home and SR 46 Is a small tract of vacant but commercially-zoned pro­ perty, reportedly selling for about SI million. A third option open to the county la to place the road between the two homes, which are 150 feet apart (diagonally). The land needed for the road Is a path 140 feet wide, which would place It five feet from each home's front door. McCollum said that option would coat 850,000 to 860.000 more than purchasing all of the Lee's pro­ perty. although both homes would be saved. But McCollum said he will not recommend the third option to save both homes. "M y responsfclllty la to the county, so 1 have to recommend the least expensive option, which la. In this case, going through the Lee's property." McCollum said. Both couples want their home saved and say they're willing to have their way of life changed to atay. And change It will. McCollum said If commission­ ers choose the down-the-mlddle option, the Initial two lanes would pass within 35 to 40 feet o f the Lee's home and 80 to 90 feet from the Dunns. If the road la ever widened to six lanes, cara would pass within 30 feet of each home.. Neither family said they would move If the road were built between them. " I don't care where you go to try to gel away from busy t r a f f i c . " sai d B u dd y L e e. "Th ere's a busy road every­ where now ." . "W e Just don't like It," said Martha Dunn. "But we don't have any say-sa ft’s going to come. We don't plan to m ove." And lota o f cars are expected to pass by the two homes. If both remain. Developers o f Seminole Mail, located on 250 acres southwest of Stanley Avenue, expect 18.000 care per day to travel on Rhlnehart Road In 1991. the year It la expected to « open add mall construction begins. . By the year 2000, after the 1.2 mml on- aq ua re- fo qt mal l la expected to be completed along with three hotels, a 350.000-square-foot smaller shopping center and nearly a million square feet o f offices and warehouses. 20,000 cara per day will pass by the two homes. C ity and county planners expect the lancfa adjacent to the two-mlle road to be developed Into office buildings, apartments and retail stores that can bring even more traffic. Both the county and the city have the area immediately east o f 1-4 designated for hlgh-Intenslty land uses In their comprehensive land plans. Jay Marder. Sanford city planner, likened the future of Rhlnehart Road to that o f State Road 436 In Altamonte 8pringa following the opening o f Alta­ monte Mall In the early 1970s. He said the mall w ill spur growth along the road. County planning d irecto r Tony VanDerworp expects much o f the land adjacent to Rhlnehart Road to be developed within the next 20 to 30 yean. But Marder and VanDerworp said Rhlnehart Road will not see the congestion o f SR 436 because they can plan development near It. " I nee more mixed-use devel­ opments that will concentrate traffic, but reduce bark-andforth travel." VanDerworp said. "W e will have more limited access and more stringent con­ trols over what goes out there than what happened on 436." study with 125 couples of about the same age In which the husband had not retired, and found no significant difference In how the couples rated their marriages, she said. Vlnlck noted the retirement did have some short-term nega­ tive effects on both the husband and the wife. She stressed, however, that In moat cases the negative effects only lasted sev­ eral weeks or months and then the couple adjusted. Many of tne women In the study reported feelings o f "Im ­ pingement." In which they felt their husbands' Increased pre­ sence In the house Infringed on their privacy and disrupted their routines. "W hat had prevloualy been a private household realm was now open to scrutiny." the researchers wrote In a paper that will appear In an upcoming Issue o f the Journal Generations. "Husbands could overhear tele­ phone conversations. They could monitor wives' dally routines. They were Just there." Many o f the husbands In the study went through a period the researchers dubbed "tne second look." In which they were often " d i s m a y e d at their w iv e s' humdrum routines” and "what they considered the Inordinate amount o f time spent on house­ work." VanDerworp cited Maitland Center as an example. He said most o f the traffic associated with the development moves around Internally, not back and forth to It. The Lees and the Dunna are fatalistic about the growth about to ssreep down their shaded lane., "It will certainly take away from the quietness and serenity of the place." raid Marjorie Lee. "W e're very depressed about It." Retire ID pretty much a continua­ tion after retirement as ft la before retirement." said Vlnlck, also a sociologist at the Veterans Administration Outpatient Clinic In Boston. In fact, the study Indicates the best way to predict whether retirement will adversely affect a m arriage la to look at the marriage before retirement. If It la good, then U should be good afterward and vice versa, she said. "Our feeling is If a marriage is troubled before retirement It probably will be after retirement. The same Issues will be there. Similarly. If a marriage has been m e e t i n g the n ee ds o f the partners It probably will after retirement." she said. The average age o f the men In the couples was 62 while the sromen averaged 60 In age. They had been married for between 15 and 46 years. The researchers also com ­ pared the 92 couples In the But both husbands and wives eventually tended to find they appreciated the extra time re­ tirement gave them to spend together, the researchers said. "In conclusion, none of the response patterns we have de­ scribed supports the Idea of retirement as a crisis in the lives of married couples. Responses suggest that moat problems of adjustment were either minor or shortlived, or attributable to conditions other than retirement Itaelf. " they said. "In short, retirement neither ruins or resurrects marriage: couples should be supported In the expectation that, for most people, the drat year o f retire­ ment la a satisfying time o f life.” Military law enforcement agencies have with C-4 Is Us long shelf-life. you ought to at least give While dynamite lasts two years. them credit for what they’ve C-4's life Is measured In decades, done." he said. meaning It can be stockpiled. A November 1968 study on "About the only way to de­ munition thefts at Fort Bragg. stroy It Is to bum It or blow It N.C.. led to new Army standards up." Creighton said. "You will that cut the amount used In see C-3. which was the precursor training. Including how much of C-4. and C-4 from tne Korean C-4 should be used for a War vintage, even from World War II In the case of C-3. that's particular task. But Creighton said the accept­ stUI safe and It's still a very high able loss of C-4 Is "none." explosive. "Because you're not talking "S o It's out there, and al­ about someone stealing a case of though the losses are minimal, Ures or something. You're talk­ when It does act Involved In a ing about someone stealing criminal bombing, when some­ something that only has one one has the resources or the function, and that's destruction, c o n t a c t s t o g e l m i l i t a r y whether It's a bridge, building or explosives, they're very, very blowing up someone's car." effective." Creighton said. M i l i t a r y m u ni t io ns h ave The accounting problem can always found a ready market. be Illustrated by two Incidents at C-4 costa the p vrm m en t leas Eglln. T h e base uses 750 pounds of than 85 a pound, so a suspect could lake 20 blocks and the C-4 each month while nearby theft would be only a mlsdc- Hurl burl Field uses 94 pounds meaner. Over the past few years the only J e r r y R u d d c n . a B A T F loss reported liss been the spokesman In Washington. D.C.. Lunger case. But had he not died said the amount o f C-4 In It might not have been discov­ circulation Is Untied, as Is the ered. When Lunger was first re­ market for explosives. One o f the biggest problems ported AWOL Feb. 22. 1988. ID 1 r* C . 8 ^ i* “u .# * i } Eglln ran a check and found no explosive* missing. After his death, a second check showed Lunger 20 days earlier certified 11 pounds o f C-4 had been used on a mission. In truth the mission waa canceled and he took the C-4. A 1987 trial In Pensacola. Fla., showed Just the opposite had happened. Charles Garrlngrr waa tried on 'barges o f stealing 32 blocks o f C-4 over two years from Duke Field, a tenant base at Eglln for reservists. Midway through hto trial It became apparent Investigators had erred. Testimony showed that more than half the missing C-4 had been detonated on the field af ter a fi repower de­ monstration waa canceled. An explosives expert who did not want to be Identified said I tie lack ol guidelines on how much C-4 to use for a mission makes it hard to tell If any to missing One man may use one block whrrr another uses (wo. so a would Is thief could check out more than he will use and take the rest. As a base official admitted, even the best audit can not detect that kind of loss. a ■ • � 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 09, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 09, 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 09, 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/7ce9e8cdd117e16788ea7e6487c49463.pdf 0c796ff4bff6b4730f87ef28d41cbb87 PDF Text Text THURSDAY 81st Year, No. 212 — Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T Bankruptcy leaves uncertain future for Plantation project Jackpot waits to ba claimed HARRISBURG, Pa. — State lottery officials probably will not know until Friday who has won Pennsylvania's record $100 million Super 7 lottery, and even the exact amount In the Jackpot had not been computed. The frantic buying of thousands of would-be millionaires ended at. 7:02 pin. Wednesday when 11 numbered ping pong balls dropped from a revolving transparent globe: 06. 16. 24. 34.35.37.40.41.45.60. and 71. Lottery Executive Director James Scroggins •aid officials expect to have a final adjusted value for the record-smashing prize on Thurs­ day or Friday. ’ "Anything's possible." the director said when asked how large the kitty would be. "And 1 suspect there will be multiple winners. But you never know..." SANFORD — Developers of the controversial Plantation development adjacent to the Weklva River arc uncertain of the 400-home project's future after the developer's parent corporation filed for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code two weeks ago. American Continental Corp. of Phoenix. Arts. Is the parent company of a California savings and loan placed under conservator management by federal bank regulators earlier this month. The thrift, Lincoln Savings and Loan, has 11 California-created subsidiaries. One o f these ts AMCOR Investments Corp.. the developers of Plantation. American Continental filed for Chapter 11 reorganization April 13 In the U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Arizona District, according to court information. The action was taken the day before federal regulators took over management of Lincoln to place the assets or the subsidiaries under supervision of a federal bankruptcy Judge, a corporate spokesman said. AMCOR has sought county approval for more than three years to build Plantation. The development Is located on 473 ncrcs west of Longwood Markham Road. When county com­ missioners refused AMCOR's Initial plans to build 1.240 homes on the site In 1086, the developers appealed the decision to the governor and Cabinet, who upheld the county decision last year. • The new AMCOR proposal for Plantation calls for a "clustering" of homes at least 750 feet away from the river. The development Is still opposed by residents of the Markham Woods Road area, who don't want more than one home on an acre of land west of Onpige Boulevard. The current plan has some favor with environmental groups. Including the Seminole County committee of the Sierra Club and the Friends of the Wektva River, Inc., because It offers more protection of the river and Its nearby vegetation and wildlife. Commissioners gave their Initial approval of the new 420-home clustering plan Mnrch 28. But whether AMCOR will be the developer of Plantation remains uncertain In the light of the. financial and legal melee. County and slate officials say the approval process will continue □ S e e Project, Page SA Salesmen ‘flooding’ Sanford Piranha found In Michigan rivar YPSILAN TI. Mich. — A fisherman was astonished when the fish he hooked In Uie Huron River near Ford Motor Co.'s Ypsllantl plant turned out to be a piranha. "I thought It was a blueglll." George Kearney said. • Dr. Ned Fogle, of the state Department of Natural Resources' fisheries division, said the catch supports suspicions that the dumping of tropica] fish In Michigan waters Is Increasing. He cited a trend among aquarium owners who get bored with their exotic fish, but he said It doesn't mean the river Is Infested with piranha or that swimmers are In danger. City utility director Beware those peddling water treatment devices FromUnited Press Intemetlonal reports SANFORD — The city director of utilities has warned local water customers against persistent salesman peddling water treatment devices. Paul Moore said water treatment device salesmen "come out of the woodwork" at this time o f the year. " I don't have anything against companies like this, but the public should nave all the facts so they can make their own choice," he said. An Orlando budness has hit Sanford with the area's most recent sales campaign. Moore said. The county health department complained to one of Its officials earlier this week about packages hung on doorhandles In several area neighborhoods. Honesty rewarded Aubrey Read (left) and Lindsey Murphy are congratulated by 8amlnole County sheriff's Lt. Jerry Riggins and Capt. Jay Leman, who presented them with a distinguished service award from 8her1ff John Poll. Polk honored the two 14-yaar-old Greenwood Lake Middle WASHINGTON - President Bush's scaledback 1900 defense budget added $20 million to a controversial project to develop an anti­ satellite weapon.officials said. It also retains full funding for a new chemical weapons program that Includes money for research and development of an agent that could break down the protection mechanism In gas masks, rendering them useless. □ Sports Lady Rams advanca to semis LAKE MARY — Heather Golden connected for a double and a triple, driving in three runs, and led Lake Mary to a 10-2 opening round victory In district 4A-G action at Lake Mary High School. In other opening round action Lake Howell hammered Lyman 23-2 while. DeLand took on Spruce Creek In Daytona. The tournament wlU now move to Lake Brantley where the host Lady Patriots w ill take on the winner o f the DeLand-Spruce O eek game and Lake Mary will battle Lake Howdl. "W e came out and stroked the ball well today." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. " If we continue to hit the ball throughout the tournament I'll be happy." Sunny, hot and hazy again Our weather Is stuck i 1 ; In „ : ' ' ' ' . : u phase of s u n n y skies with some hare and high tempera turcs In the low 90* for today und tumor­ row. Tonight will Ikclear with u low m the mid bOs and a chance of jxatchy fog toward morning. 8chool students for their honesty. Earlier this month at the school, the girls found a telephone coin box filled with coins after a serviceman Inadvertently left the box on top of a pay phone al the school. The girls turned the box over lo s sheriff's deputy. All systems 'go’ for Atlantis CAPE CANAVERAL - With Ideal weather expected. NASA managers cleared the shuttle Atlantia for llftofT Friday on a critical (light to fire a robot mapping probe to Venus In the first U.S. Interplanetary launch In 11 years. NASA's mission management team, set up In' the wake of the Challenger disaster lo improve the agency's launch decision process, reviewed the status o f A tlan tis's smooth-running countdown and gave the shuttle's five-member crew a thumbs up for blastolT Friday at 2:24 p.m. EDT. weather permitting. The astronauts — commander David Walker. 44. co-pilot Ronald Grabe. 43. Mary Cleave. 42. Mark Lee. 36. and Norman Thagard. 45 — spent □ B es A tlan tis, Pago 9A Amendment: Use lotto funds to help build new schools TALLAHASSEE - A House committee Wednes­ day passed a surprise amendment that would require all profits from the state lottery to be spent on settooI construction, an approach Seminole County school officials have favored. Currently, Ibttery proceeds are placed in the Educational Enhancement Trust Fund for alloca­ tion by the Legislature. Despite the name, critics have charged the money Is Increasingly being spent on Items other than enhancement of educational programs. Commissioner of Education Betty Castor has repeatedly said voters wanted lottery money spent solely on educational enhancements — such as computers, drop-out prevenUon programs and other Items not In existing budgets — when they approved the lottery In 1986. The money was not Intended for school con­ struction and other (roots normally paid for by general revenue funds, she has said. □ S e e Schools, Page 9A Union says Longwood dragging its feet in negotiating contract to give them some economic gains and a grievance procedure. When you drag things on. you discourage LONGWOOD - Union officials the people." he said. Seaver wrote a letter lo Acting say the city is "dragging Its fret" in negotiating a contract with the City Administrator Dun Terry, International Union of Operating dated April 18. lo complain about Kruppcnbachrr not showing up at Engineers Local 673 (IUOE). H o w e v e r . A c t in g C ity A d ­ the bargaining session held that ministrator Don Terry said yester­ day. "During seven meetings, almost day the city has been "making good progress" and the city's labor at­ no real bargaining has taken place. torney. Frank C. Kruppcnbachrr Kruppcnbachrr always had a reason said If there Is slow progress. It's the to delay..." the letter stated. Seaver also told Terry that meet­ union's fault. Elmer Seaver. business manager ings usually only lastrd 20 minutes of the union, said last week there or less. In the letter to the city. Seaver has been "not near enough progr­ ess" since the union and the city wrote. "W e both have an ability lo bargain. Lark of progress has been began bargaining in January' "W e've been trying to negotiate very frustrating." Krupprnbarher said this morning an agreement for the city employees when we certified as a bargaining that hr didn't show up at last agent. They (city) seem lo never Tuesday's meeting becausr there wasn't one scheduled. h a ve the time to really get down lo "H r IScavrrl showed up at the bargain. Kruppenbaehrr Is always city last Tuesday unannounced If very busy." Seaver said. The union has been the bargain­ hr wants a meeting, hr'll have to ing agent lor approximately 45 schedule one." Kruppenbaehrr said. Hr said that while It's true little white and blue collar workers since p r o g r e s s has b een m ade In last November. "I want a contract to cover them. C Bsc Union. Pngs 9A Downtown greenery u«»irame,».— San Ioid public works employees Melvin Vellmes, left, and Jell Zankoisky plant shrubbery along Hood Avsnus si Ihs municipal parking lot yesterday. The planting Is part of a $42,000 landscaping and repaving project at the lot between the county courthouse and ths U S P o s t Office S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 « . •• - ■ -- mmt rV �t A — Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, Florida— Thuriday, April 27. 1969 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACRO SS THE S T A T E Plans to ask U.S. chemical companies to help In drug war Shield for president starches sought TALLAHASSEE — Preliminary Interviews with applicants Tor the presidency or stale universities would be shielded from public scrutiny under legislation approved Wednesday by the Tenate Committee on Higher Education. The bill (SB 4291 says the public Is entitled to scrutinize the •residential selection process only after a search committee >narrowed the applicant list down to rive or more finalists. Florida's open government laws currently guarantee public iib -m u i c wuuiu u n States and individual companies In allowing these chemicals to be MIAMI — Preeldent Bush used for these purposes." wants U.8. chemical companies "Something must be done." to explore ways to stop drug he said. " T h e president has lords from using chemical pro­ some ideas. At this point It ducts to manufacture illicit nar­ would be voluntary action." cotics, the administration says. Asked If It could turn Into White House press secretary mandatory action If the compa­ Marlin FUxwater said Bush Is not nies do not respond, Fltxwater ready to Impose any restraints, said, "I don’ t want to get Into but Is preparing to suggest that now." powlble voluntary action. Bush la In the final day of FUxwater said Bush planned to fo u r-d a y , c a m p a ig n -s ty le , formally make his pitch and cross-country trip during which b e g in a p p ly in g p r e s s u r e he has pushed his legislative Thursday. The president was In agenda. Miami to address an Interna­ Bush, who will reach his 100th tional drug conference and to day in office Saturday, ts to speak at the opening of a Coast retu rn to W ash in gton late Quard-Drug Enforcement Ad­ Thursday following his appear­ ministration narcotic-fighting ances in Miami and a brief atop center. In Clearwater, Fla., to attend the Many Illicit drugs, particularly o p e n in g o f an A lx h e lm e rs cocaine, are produced with treatment center.. chemicals made In the United Aides privately concede that States. all has not gone well on the FUxwater said Bush planned to presidential--tour, and that the "raise the question ol what are trip has often appeared un the responsibilities of the United focused and even chaotic. g iv e w e u o a ra o i ite g c n is more authority to determine who will alt on search committees, whose composition currently Is mandated by stale law. The amendment closing the preliminary stages o f a presidential) March waa offered by Sen. Oeorge Kirkpatrick. Kirkpatrick argued that under exlatlng law, potential applicants never apply to become president at one of Florla'a nine public universities for fear of angering their current employers. Man opans lira on Cuatoma boat MIAMI — A Miami boater opened fire on a U.S. Customs patrol boat with a semi-automatic weapon o ff the coast of Blmlnl. then later explained he had been "target shooting" at Hosting litter, federal agents said Wednesday. "T h e bullets were coming close enough to see them splash In the water. Fortunately, no one was hit." said Customs spokesman CUTStallings. The master o f the 28-foot Performer. John Mason Toole, 34, o f MtamL was arrested late Tuesday on charges o f assaulting a federal officer. He waa being held Wednesday night on. 8100.000 bond. Five other people aboard the vessel were not charged. The Incident began about 6 p.m. Tuesday In International waters o ff the coast o f Blmlnl In the northern Bahamas. Customs and Coast Guard officers aboard a marked Customs patrol boat saw the Performer heading west toward Florida at a high rate or speed. Stallings said. They tried to stop the boat for a routine Inspection, but It fled and someone began firing shots toward the Cuatoma boat he said. Customs gave chase, and with the help o f Cuatoma and Coast Guard helicopters, they stopped the boat about 30 minutes later, said Leon Quinn, Cuatoma' assistant regional comm* mlaaloner for enforcement. President Bush Is In Mlsml and will travel to Clsarwater to attsnd tha opening of en Alzheimer's clinic. He will return to Washington Isle tonight. Cocaine found in suspect and victim manslaughter in the death o f the 8-month-old fetus the woman was carrying. Slawson had told police he killed Gerald Wood. 23, because Wood tried to force ‘ him to ■wallow cocaine, and then killed Peggy Wood, 21, Jennifer Wood. 4. and Qtendon Wood. 3. In v e s tig a to r s d isc o u n te d Slawaon's explanation for the b lo o d y ra m p a ge, and aald Tuesday the lab reports do little to explain the massacre. TAMPA — Traces o f cocaine were found In the urine o f a man charged with killing four people and a fetus, as well as In the blood o f o n e .o f the victims, according to preliminary lab reports. Newton Carlton SUwson. 34, has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder In the death o f a couple and their two children April 11 and with Richardton anjoyt first day of fraadom DAYTONA BEACH SHORES — James Richardson spent his first full day o f freedom in 21 years kicking up sand on the beach and reflecting on his narrow escape horn dying In the electric chair for a crime the state no longer Ihlnlu he committed. "You can almost taste the sense o f death on your tongue," Rlchardspn said o f his five years on Death Row during a Wednesday news conference lew than 100 yards from the Atlantic Ocean. Richardson. 83. waa a fruit picker in the small community of Arcadia In 1967. when convicted o f murdering his oldest daughter, one o f seven Richardson children who died from eating a poisoned lunch. The lab report says Slawson tested positive for cocaine In his urine, but not In hts blood, which authorities said suggests he had taken the drug recently but not Immediately prior to the killings. The teats also showed cocaine In the bloodstream o f Wood, which authorities said Indicated a more recent use o f the drug. Slawson la being held in a o n e -p e r a o n c e ll a t th e Hillsborough County Jail and is D ru g testing approved TALLAHASSEE - A strip­ ped-down version o f Gov. Bob Martin et's plan for drug testing of j j W w i p t o y . .«» •IlelwOHIillIiiC® WeCuKSuKy • Willi u n'l d ri "TfcXtref ir"W arn 1n g“"b f hiirammnHby supervisorsand la w s u its ^ by g o v e r n m e n t workers. T h e H o u s e E m p lo y e e Employer Relations Subcom­ mittee voted 4-lo-l for the plan, which would allow state agen­ cies to screen new ly hired employees for use of marijuana, cocaine or other Illegal drugs. The full Employee and Manage­ ment Relations Committee Is expected to take up the package C^he desth sentence was commuted to Fife lri prison' When th3 Supreme Court declared the death penalty unconstitutional iff BRADENTON — An 8-month-long undercover operation In which detectives posed as students has resulted In the arrest of 14 students at two Manatee County high schools on drug charges. The Manatee County Sheriffs Department said a handful of adult suspects also were in custody and 133 people were named In arrest warrants. Among those arrested was Jason Harmm. 18-year-old son o f Bradenton Beach Mayor Lynda Barrett-O’ NcilL Haram waa taken Into custody Monday on charges o f selling small amounts of marijuana. Bchool Superintendent Gene Witt said despite the numbers, the Investigation showed that drugs are not a major problem In Manatee County schools. Detectives said they made 28 drug buys from 19 students at Bayahore and Palmetto High Schools since school started last August, with only four of the buys occurring on school property. All but one o f the arrested students were released to their parents, and he was placed in the custody of Juvenile authorities because o f a prior arrest record. All the charges Involved sales of small amounts of drugs. Panel votes to ban balloon releases next week.' Martinet had proposed mandatory testing or all applicants fo r -s t a te Jobs, alo n g with on-the-job testa fot taw en­ forcement and prison employees and his own executive staff The gbvemor Tlfrnsetf Aald he would voluntarily take flic first test, If the Legislature passed his plan. After three separate hearings over the past two weeks, the House subcommittee struck out mandatory testing. Employees already on the payroll would only be required to take a test If they showed signs of drug abuse or* alchollsm. such as chronic tardiness, absenteeism or major deteriora­ tion of work performance. TA LLA H A M E E - .W e M ouse Natural Resources committee voted Tuesday to ban the large-scale release, of balloons because of growing concern' the balloons are a threat to whales, sea turtles and other marine life. The bill (HB 1079) would ban the organized release of more than 10 balloons, in­ cluding helium balloons and heavler-than-alr balloons re­ leased from aircraft. It would TAMPA —* A federal judge ordered a school board to admit to public school a 7-year-old mentally retarded girl who suf­ fers from AIDS, saying the risks Involved failed to outweigh the child's right to attend school with other children. Although U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevlch did not set a deadline for the underestimated." she said. " I think that once they know about the ruling, and I'm sure most of them know about AIDS and how its contacted. 1 don't feel there will be a problem with that. I may be surprised. I don't know, but I really don't think so." In her ruling, which ended a th r e e - y e a r le g a l b a ttle , Kovachevlch said her decision balanced “ the risk to the child versus the benefit which flows Hillsborough County School Board to admit Eliana Martinez, who has never attended school, the g ir l's la w ye r. Stephen Hanlon, said the child would be brought to Manhattan Elementa­ ry School Thursday. E l l a n a 's m o t h e r . R o s a Martinez, told a news conference following the ruling that she did not expect any problems from parents. "I think the parents have been TH E W EA TH ER Tbs dally number Wednesday In the Floods Lottery CASH 3 gams waa 7S4. U o . S S t e T S N l & S 'i r '* * n Straight Box 3: $330 in order drawn, $80 In my order on a St bet. G Straight Boa 8: $290 In order drawn. $40 II picked In combinat i o n o n $ 1 b s t . 'U IP S U M U I Thursday. April 27. I960 Vol. 61. No. 212 hSIHM Daily and leaday. aacapt lainrSa? fcr The I m M Harare, lac., M4 N. Franc* Ava., laniard. Fla. urn. bond ciau Fnalae* Paid al taalerd. Flartea nth POtTMASTtR: land addraai rttaweat H THIIANFOSD HIKALO. P.O. Saa IMF. laniard. FL Itm. Hama OaUvaryi I ManIS*. t . M M/ Vanr. t n a la UaW It 1 MaaMM Its At/ » ManlSt. Mf.Mi Vaar, m m . OMOl UaW Madi Thraa Manta UlASi SManias M Ui Vaar IMM i lean m m ii . 1 T od a y ...S u n n y , h asy and warm again today. The high temperature w ll be near 90 with west-southwest winds at 5-10 mph. Tonight...Fair with a low In the mid 60s a light winds. A chance o f patchy fog toward morning. Tomorrow...Sunny, hazy and and warm with a nigh near 90 and light winds. E xtended forecast...P a rtly sunny days and fair nights. Lows In the 60s and highs in the mid 80s near the coast to the lower 90s over the Interior. 1UPII — FHrta 1Stair Hmpcra turas tn t rainfall a ll am. ID T Thursday: m u Fart LaudarSaW Fart Myars Gauwsrm* JatktsnvUW Kay Weal OrUnei V s r» Saadi Wtsl Palm l swt> P T H R Mas •tar ft as v as r ’ U t y C R S D M y A 8 Y 8 F R - 6 4 F t y \a o I D A Y C M y M ay# FULL M ay SO MACH CONDITIONS DU tias MM VI M MM Mil NM VIM •saa Mat Mat 1 4 - 8 8 S u n n y J V ,' * ' t *■ '* A l U 8 Daytona Bosch: Waves arc 1 fool and acmi-glasay. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 71 degrees. Now Basyrma Roach: Waves are onhalf foot and glamy. Current Is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 71 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. MM - ' t k o'. C - - 0 — CrastvHar Dayla prohibit large-scale balloon releases common at amuse­ ment fcarltsC foot b ill "gkfnei.!V* political rallies- and -othsr- $ outdoor events. •'.“ •I -f ♦ “ M The bill would not apply to balloons released att Indoor rallies. "W e have documented evi­ dence that on the coastline our whales and sea turtles are b e in g d e v a s ta te d by balloons." said bill sponsor R ep . F. A lle n B oyd , D* Montlcello. Judge orders school to admit AIDS victim From United Praaa International reports □ Straight Play mumbsca In exact order): 1390 on s teoant bat, 1800 on SI. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): U 0 tor a fiOcant bet, S1S0 on 81. checked by a deputy every IS minutes because he had threat­ ened suicide. Sheriff's Lt. Clif­ ford Brown Sr. said Slawson cats In hia cell and watches television through a slot In his cell door. He la kept apart from other Inmates for his own protection and gets one hour o f recreation dally by himself. Slawson, a native o f North Carolina, moved to the Plant City area east o f Tampa for ajob In November. 8 8 - 7 1 W THURSDAY! SO L4JN AR T A B L E ) 11:10 a.m.. 11:45 p.m. 4:55 a.m.. 5.-30 p.m. Daytona B u d u highs. a.m.: lows. 6:19 a.m.. 6 0 6 t u H n f l f l Y n —Tf. y M i — * 7 6 — M O C l a w N D I IT A T illH ra A i y Y 6 7 - 7 0 ---------:------- 1 I The high temperature In San­ ford Wednesday waa 69 degrees and the overnight low was & as reported by the University of 12.01 Florida Agricultural Research p.m. and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m. Wednesday totalled 0.46 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 72 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet 66. ss recorded by the National — Today...wind becoming west Weather Service at the Orlando to southwest 10 kts. then vari­ International Airport. Other data: able near shore later In the afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and □ Wednesday's high___ -.-6 8 □ Bar— strte preeeare..*O.02 Inland waters a light chop. F r i d a y . . . w i n d w e s t to □ R a la tlv s kmaUdlty.... 88 yet southwest 5 to 10 kts becoming □ Winds....Nerth west. 10 mph variable near shore later In the □Rainfall,............ .... 0.00 la. afternoon. Seas I to 3 ft. Bay and □Today's vaiM t.— 7:88 p a . □Tam arrow's snaxtse.... 8:47 Inland waters smooth. Min. Maj. from the attendance at school.' "Keeping this child out of school does not guaran tee her! safety and long life." the th< Judgej said. "Upon conscientious' con-i •(deration o f the Issue from all! ■ides, the court cannot And that the risk Is significant enough toe counterbalance the benefits and rights to this child Inherent lri attending school with other children.” �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April 27. 1969 — 3A / iim8» il A ~^Y yTfV'i * ffiB U H ir a n ‘ ■i *1 \ 11 1 i jHt * £ B W j S b M H l n O B B a n v ! S3HS9QBDHI Arrest made In truck theft SANFORD — A man accused o f possessing a 1984 Chevrolet pickup truck reported stolen Saturday was arrested at 8:41 p.m. Monday when Sanford police found the truck at 600 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Robert Garland McFarland. 30. of Orlando, has been charged with possession o f stolen property. Bond Is $ 1.000, Man charged with forgery CASSELBERRY — A 24-year-old Orlando man accused of presenting a forged 885 check at. Barnett Bank. Gooding's Plaza. Casselberry, eras arrested there by Casselberry police on a charge o f uttering a forgery. Steven Michael Morgan was arrested at 3;S6 p.m. Monday, after a bank worker noticed the signature on the check didn’ t match the signature for that account In the bank’s files. Bond la $1,000. 3.5-HP, 20-ln. Rotary Mower hu auntot*type btwto MabtKrartedapWr tor tmoom, avan mowing Suspect tried to open door ti 3.5-HP, 21-In. Raar Bagging Mower b u s 19-In. Electric Mower «*th Ngh-amp motor. 7-n. wtmu and Npovar handto that tofcfc tor atoraga nr bafflad dart and high-Wt blads Myn SANFORD — Sanford police report a man they pursued from a burglary dcene at 1105 Pecan Ave.. ran to a house at 1104 W. 12th St., and tried to pull open the front door there at about 3:45 a.m. Monday. . The man reportedly told police he lives at the 12th Street location, but residents told police he doesn't. Lorenzo Brundldge, 28. of no address, was charge with attempted burglary to an occupied dwelling in connection with the second Incident. Bond Is $1,000. Many arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence tn Seminole County: • Edward Eugene Ounderson, 43, o f 286 S. Short St.. Lake Mary, was arrested at 6:23 p.m. Monday after he blocked the Intersection o f Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road with his bicycle. Lake Mary police said he fell off his bicycle on Country Club Road. Ounderson Is accused of refusing to cooperate with police and o f twice hitting an officer. He Is also charged with battery on a policeman, resisting arrest both with and without violence and runnings redlight. •D avid Lerma, 24. o f Scottsdale, Arizona, at 9:59 p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on First Street. Sanford. He Is also charged with driving with a suspended license. • Cynthia Marie Moncrier, 23, o f 7000 Michigan St.. Sanford, at 1:30 a.m. today after she almost drove her car into the Circle K. 2631 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. She Is also charged with violation o f the open alcohol container taw. • Richard Hughes Turner, 42. o f 8 Gum tree Court. Winter Springs, at 6:36‘p.m. Monday after hla car was In an accident on State Road 434 at Orant Street. Long wood. He Is also charged with careless driving. • Daniel Jospeh DeCosta. 52, o f 443 W. Church Ave.. Altamonte Springs, at 3:40 a.m. Monday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Airport Boulevard. Sanford. He Is also charged with violating o f driver's license restrictions. •Susan Marie Rhodes. 22. o f 151 Garden Drive. Winter Springs, at 2:40 a.m. Monday after her car was In an accident o f E. 27th Street. Sanford. B-HP 22-In. High-Wheel Mower mmanr»«**biade mat to baft-driven, front and back underdeck bafflee «r hoaa (not Included) Prices Good U ntil June 3. 1989 Uquld iron I awn Food prarnotoi tongtatong grsenmg, conkota motd. Qt. worn at chamber HEATHROW - Flotida Lot­ tery secretary Rebecca Paul will be the guest qteaker at the G r e a t e r S e m in o le C o u n ty Chamber o f Commerce Annual Secretaries Appreciation Lun­ cheon Friday. Paul will discuss the future o f the state lottery. Sheelah Ryan, last year’s $55 million Lotto winner from Winter Springs, will also be In attendance. The picnic luncheon will be u n d er a ten t at H eath row Country Club Friday at 11:45 a.m. Tickets are $10 with reser­ vations and $12 at the door. Call 834-4404 for reservations. ’ TUESDAY • 5:37 p.m. — 444 Sand Cove, medical call, man. 66, transported to Central Florida Regions) Hospital. •8:27 p.m. - 1805 W. 13th St., medical call, man. age unknown, not transported. • 10:19 p.m. — 1222 Lincoln CL, trauma, woman. 46. not transported. WEDNESDAY • 2:43 a-m. — 301 N. Park Ave.. dumpster fire. •9:2 9 a.m. — 4101V4 Cypress Ave., medical call, boy, 2. transported by private vehi­ cle. • 10:36 a.m. — 606 W. 11th St., provided ladder for San­ ford Police Department • 12:48 p.m. — 466 Hanson Parkway, medical call. man. 54. not transported. •3 :5 6 p m. — 107 Anthony Dr., unattended campfire. •3:5 9 p.m. — 200 S. Myrtle Ave., gnus fire, out on arrival. •4:22 p.m. - 1010 W. U th St., trash fire. •7 :4 6 p.m. — 1514 S. French Ave.. car fire. • 8:54 p.m. — Pear Avenue and 18th Street, gram fire. • 9:03 p.m. - 1701 W. 13th St., trauma, wom an. 21. transported. 3 DAY SA LE, Th u rs., Fri., Sat A PR IL 27, 28, 29 CLOSE OUTS! OUT THEY GO - • REMNANTS • DISCONTINUED STYLES • ROLLENDS ROLLS REM NANTS ■ SAVE 4 0 -7 0 % ■ BUY T O D A Y • CUT & LOOP • 100% NYLON • STAIN RELEASE • 5 YR. GUARANTEE • ROLLS IN STOCK • CARPET ONLY M ANY BELOW COST BARGAINS GALORE! RO LLS in s t a l l SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT 70 FULL OZ. 100% NYLON • • • • • • BEAUTIFUL PLUS Jk STAIN GUARD Km ROLLS IN STOCK y I REG. 28.99 I CARPET ONLY I 10YR. GUARANTEE _ fT H V MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE BUY NOW - INSTALL TOMORROW ROLLS To m o r r o w SUPER SALE • 100% NYLON • PLUSH OR SCULPTURED • 10 YR GUARANTEE • ROLLS IN STOCK • REG. $16.99 • CARPET ONLY • • • • • • 100% NYLON } SCULPTURED NEW COLORS ROLLS IN STOCK 5 YR. GUARANTEE CARPET ONLY TR Y U S . . . WE WILL N O T B E U N D E R S O LD ! S H O P A T HOM E N o O b lig a tio n ! NEW STORE LOCATION ON 17 -9 2 between ABC Liquors & Carli's Restaurant C all 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 i." 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 4 8 - 8 4 9 7 Tour floorcovering store" 321 -8 9 3 9 If 92 30 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e 789$ ORLANDO D t. (H«ry. 11 92) Jonlw d O p e n M o n . - S a t . 9 - 6 , Fri. 9 - 8 ' | I I �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 27, 1 ,t^T* *S Wright angles: Did cronies profit? (u m a v tN i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322 2611 or 831-9903 Wayna D. DayIs, PvMIHwr RsnaM W. Hosts, Enscirttvs CdHor 8ansa — >iAAifaaa4ialaii Rliaalaf W wiri ft a vViVIW 'WfliwwftIwlfHP W ibCIPi WASHINGTON — The question o f who has a "direct Interest In legislation" before the House o f Representatives may be the determining factor »n whether most o f the ethics charges * ----- — iker Jim Wright stand or fall. been lost sight o f in media coverage o f the bipartisan House ethics committee's report la that Wright la being accused of violating very specific House rules. Wright will not be Judged on whether he broke general ethical standards to which all honorable people should subscribe. If that were the case, he could very well have been found wanting on many issues raised by special counsel Richard Phelan In his report to the committee. Those Issues, however, have already been rejected by the panel because they do not violate any specific House ethics rule. F w instance. Phelan reports one instance In which a federal banking regulator was bedevil­ ing a banker friend o f Wright. The speaker tried 1 to force the man's agency to fire him on the grounds he was a homosexual. Some members o f the committee said privately they found Wright's actions reprehensible, but that it did not directly violate any House ethics rule. That la the key. Wright must be found to have knowingly violated specific rules, many o f which have purposely been drafted with huge loopholes Home Delivery: 3 Months, 110 50; 6 Months, 83B.OO; Year. S78.00. In State Mail: 3 Months. 829.80: 6 Months. 848.00: Year. 896.00. Out Of Stale Mailt 3 Months 821.84:6 Months 840.88: Yesr 878.00, E D ITO R IALS or cattle twisted races o f m en, wom en and children fig h tin g tfo r breath ... lim bs pinned at grotesque angles against an Im penetrable m esh fence ... soft flesh claw ing In futile } deapeiwtion at unyielding sled . Could this ! really have been a sporting event in one o f the ; w o rld's m ost dvlllzed countries? I I i I I j i Ninety-three spectators were crushed to death and 200 were Injured at an Ei English FbotbaU Association Cup Semifinal In Sheffield. T he direct cause tragedy w as the action o f crowd-control police, who detlberately allowed thousands of tlcketleaa gate* crashers to flood Into the standing-only terraces Just after the start o f the soccer m atch. This on-rushlng river o f hum anity broke dow n m etal railings and crushed barriers, pinning those already on the teragainst a 10-foot-high steel-mesh fence angled1 Inward at the top and fitted with spikes. and vague definitions In order to allow potential violators wide latitude when claiming they unknowingly broke them. Four o f the five counts 1brought by the ethics committee relate to Wright and h is w if e B e t t y 's lo n g t im e c lo a e persona] relationship to Fort Worth busi­ nessman and devel­ oper QeorgC Mallick. The four counts say that Wright violated House rules by ac­ c e p tin g $ 14 5,000 worth o f gifts from Mallick In the form of the use o f a car and C.Tharaisa apartment, a salary gray area In to Betty Wright and which caaas Income from several must betaken Joint In vestm en ts Individually, j from which Wright s e e m e d to p r o fit without any risk of loss. Accepting those gifts la a serious violation of - Crack: Not just a ghetto drug anymore WASHINGTON — A Tew years ago. police officers from Sioux Falls, S.D., traveled to seminars In the East and heard horror stories about a potent new form o f cocaine — crack. They thought the stories were hype, like the old "Reefer Madness' movies. Now police In Middle America have a strong hunch that crack Is there. ,4 \ are the cheap, * < w hich are totally' * the weather. A t m any British [soccer stadium s, the terraces com prise at ’ least 6 0 percent o f the accomodations, the rem ainder being covered seating. T o prevent fans on the terraces from sp ilin g over onto the Arid o f play, soccer clubs erect ooncrete walla and high, steel-framed fencing. It w as against such fortifications that 93 spectators w ere crushed to death. Although the tragedy o f Sheffield la unlikely to be repeated at an Am erican baseball or ’football game, where the Idea o f cram m ing 10.000 excited fans Into a fenced pen la unthinkable, there Is no room for complacency. There are lessons to be learned 'from She Sheffield that are applicable wherever large crow ds gather for sport or Uve enter­ tainment. especially rock concerts. Meanwhile. It is the standing-room terrace, the notorious ghetto o f British soccer, that Is likely to attract most attention from the board ■of investigation established by Prime Minister [M argaret Thatcher. Aa long aa such terraces I exist, the potential for tragedy remains. \LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letten must be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and os brief os possible. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit. Berry's W orld « inn-id (1$; i n t u i t -uti iw iii .ti fruiA i ELLEN GOODM AN What are the ethics of politics BOSTON — The ethlep charges came with a price ta goa them. I was walling for that. After all, Americans like to price things, even our values. Numbers, dollars and cents, act like the magnetic sensors they use In department stores. They set off a public alarm. The k specific price attached to the charges leveled led iagainst Speaker Jim Wright add up to 5.000 in •145.1 ... Improper |gifts. That's 89 charges, or an average o f g2.101.44 per charge. I do not know whether this price tag Is a fair one or whmt the ultimate cost will be to Wright. But as a somewhat mathphobic observer or ethical debates and debacles. It strikes me that our culture la much more com fortable weighing people's personal ethics than their politics] ethics. We are at eaat with a moral Judgment made against someone's private sin — lust or greed. We are much less comfortable Judging some­ one's public ethic — those decisions that can lead to such outcomes as aggression, the abuse o f the environment, the neglect of the needy. After all, not far from the Capitol where Jim Wright's deeds were being added up. Oliver North's brass was being tarnished In the final days o f his trial. The hero o f the summer of *87 was less damaged by admissions o f lying or defying Congress than by the petty stuff The petty cash, that Is. Whatever the costs of s covert operation in terms o f life and legitimacy, they were leaa impressive to many than the source of a 83.000 payment on s private van. So. too. when the Michael Milkens o f the world come lo grief, accused of Insider trading. It la less the system's abuse of the economy that's excoriated In public than his greed. HU memorable price tag: 8550 million In Income In 1987. "OA T BRAN hors d'oeuvresl?" Klin 00*1 UiwiiL tiii.tO a siviH'j The prosecution portrayed him to the Jury as s loose rudder on his own foreign-policy course. But the charges that came home to the Jury o f public opinion were those that pictured his hand In the till. This time the price tag in dispute was on a OMC suburban van. mt House rules only 11Mallick had "direct interest In legislation." If no such Interest existed, then, at worst. W right only violated some highly technical reporting requirements and would merely be required to amend previously filed disclosure statements to reflect the gifts. In hit 450-page report to the committee. Phelan spent much space defining "direct Interest." He noted that, on one end of the spectrum, you might argue that almost everyone has some Interest In moat laws passed by Congress. All taxpayers could be said to have direct Interest In tax legislation. But he dis­ missed this as clearly not being what la meant by the phrase in the ethics rules. On the other hand, the direct Interest of lobbyists. Interest groups and companies doing business with the government Is easy to see In legislation that directly effects them. Phelan admitted that there la a gray area In which cases must be taken Individually, and that reasonable people can differ on those cases. Mallick. Phelan admitted, falls into this category. However. Phelan argued at length that Wright's friend did ultimately have a direct Interest because o f his varied business concerns, In­ cluding real estate, savings and loans, oil Industries and a Fort Worth project receiving federal development money. JA C K ANDERSON $ t B ut the disaster has roots deeper than the Con-scene mistakes o f the police. The real £ causes are the deplorable stadium conditions v a n d th e fe u d al attitu d e o f soccer a d ­ m inistrators toward fans, the majority o f whom com e from working-class backgrounds. Labor Party m em ber o f Pariim ent Tony Banka charged: "T h ey 're treated like dirt, inside and outside the stadium ." Dr. John Ashton, professor o f m edicine at Liverpool. University, said: "T h ey treat people like anim als. Police herd visiting atyporters Drain the train. and the soccer d u b s put them In > • f '«*»' . - r <X* f ri1;* , If ll Isn't money, then II Is often sex that sets off the righteousness alarms. It happened with Gary Hart. II happened with Jimmy Swsggsrt and Jim Bakkcr. People are more likely to Judge — harshly — the ethics o f Intimacy than those of public policy. What toppled John Tower were not concerns about what effect the military-industrial com­ plex might have on his Judgment It was concern about the effect o f alcohol on that Judgment it. In A lask a, C aptain Joseph Hazelwood Iwood may be responsible for the ruina­ tion o f an entire bay, but has only been accused o f drinking when he should have been driving. At times It seems that our ethical verdicts are barely related to the moat egregious behavior. They ore as out o f kilter as the charges that Jailed A1 Capone for the least heinous crime In his career: Income-tax evasion. We seem to reserve the accusations of unethical behavior for the simple, direct, everyday misdeeds. The hand in the till. T h e b od y In th e wrong bed. Corrup­ t io n . I n f i d e l i t y . Drunkenness. Thou Shalt Not Steal. W e are m u ch slower to discuss, let alon e d ecid e, the ethics of governing and managing. What kind o f ethlca are behind the dectalons to build bombers and houslngf What value Judgments can be m a d e a b o u t th e Clflt Isn’t choice to develop monay, than It land or conserve It? laoftan sax How do we decide that aata off which governments tha rightaousto support? How do nass alarms. J we determ ine our Third World friends and enemies? These are harder and more divisive questions. We prefer lo put them In the utilitarian realm o f practical politics, to keep them out of heated atmosphere In which values are discussed. We risk being accused of naivete for questions that sound Tike cliches: How do you make a choice between swords and plowshares? Yet these ore also In the realm of ethics. I am not suggesting that we turn down the concern over personal ethics, although at times ll con be a distraction, even a cover. I think rather that arc should expand the attention, the circle o f Ught. to a much wider arena. We are comfortable talking about the ethics of politicians. We should be equally comfortable discussing the ethlca o f politics. Here. loo. there arc prices to be paid. Some have more than a hunch. Police in Enid, Okla.. told our aaaoclate Scott Sleek how crack crept up on that city o f 50,000 people. *'We didn't expect It to hit so h ard." said Enid's n a r c o t ic s o f f ic e r Mark Bouxlden. "W e figured we had two or three dealers and we could takc car^of;. i l,the problem.M i ' ni i But Enid/had; a bigger problem than t h a t . U a ln g t h e tactics o f a big-city sting operation and the help o f nearly a dosen federal and state agencies. Enid p o lic e u n e a rth e d ^ You don’t crack In the corabelt naadafancy Th e small towns th at m ay have as e d iffii escaped the costly crack crowd, j co c a in e h abit are _____ dealers. You don't need a fancy foreign car and a hot tub to Join the crack crowd. All you need Is $10 In your pocket. We surveyed m a ll and midsize Midwestern towns to find out bow far crack has spread. Most do not yet have crack dealing on the rap sheets o f the local hoods. But Enid police uncovered a major crack distribution ring that Included two local high-school students. The eight-month probe, which ended In March, named a Cuban. Emfliano Guerra, as the alleged candyman for the Enid crack market. Police now claim Guerra was known to have shot people who couldn’t pay up and terrorize his cuMomera with stun guns when they were "late on their bills." The Enid police recruited a serviceman front nearby Vance Air Force Base who had been charged by base officials with ualng cocaine. The airman was later wounded during an undercover buy that erupted Into a gun battle. In the end, Entd's little crack problem netted 33 arrests and s cache o f 26 weapons. The police In smaller cities have an advantage because they know who everyone is. but they also have a disadvantage because everyone knows who they are. Many drug rings are expored by undercover operations, ana rural polks have a hard time going undercover. In Lincoln. Neb., police say crack la flooring Into the colic*: town from Kansas City, Denver and Chicago. Sioux Falls police recently arrested two Minneapolis residents and confiscated $10,000 worth o f crack. In Des Moines, Iowa, drug counselors are seeing a sharp rise In clients seeking help Cor crack addiction. Crack merchants aren't shopping far Just any burg. They need high volume sales for their cheap product. A wide spot In the rood with one street light and 2.500 people won't cut It. But a d ty with a population o f 30.000 to 100,000 is Just right for keeping one or two big fish happy in s Utile pond. They can claim the whole town and not worry about competition. "T h e dealer may not be making the kind of money that dcakra In Florida or other coastal dties are." South Dakota attorney general Roger TelUn0iulaen told us. "But It's still a significant law enforcement problem In this �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 27, 1989 — 9A F IN A N C IA L Stocks open higher nomic growth. Before the market opened, the government reported that first-quarter gross national product rose at a 5.5 percent annual rate, with 2.5 percentage points o f that Increase repre­ senting recovery from last year's drought. While the ONP data showed the economy grew at a higher rate than the 5.1 percent rate economists had forecast, the rtse after the drought adjustment was below the 3.5 percent adjusted growth rate for the fourth quarter. United Frees International__________________ NEW YORK — Prices opened higher Thursday In moderately active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues, extending the modest gains won In the previous session. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 2.20 Wednesday, was up 6.42 to 2395.53 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 411*320 among the 1.252 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 12.179.000 shares. Stock prices closed slightly higher In lackluster trading Wednesday, posting their Orst gain of the week, despite receiving little direction from a report on first-quarter eco­ As for the Inflation data contained In the report, analysts said the 5 percent growth rate in the fixed-weight price deflator, up from 4.2 percent In the fourth quarter, showed that prices remain under pressure. Dollar opens mostly higher Unttsd Proas Iwtem iM m l T h e d o lla r waa m ostly higher Thursday In moderate trading on major Foreign cur­ rency markets. Gold was higher. In earlier trading In Tokyo, the dollar closed broadly higher against the Japanese yen at 132.05 yen. up 0.58 from 131.47 yen Wednesday. A fter opening higher at 131.90 yen. the dollar rose to 132.25 yen, the highest rate for a week, but weakened later to 131.70 yen following re­ marks by Bank o f Japan Governor Satoshl Sumlta hin­ ting at a hike of the official dlsount rate. In Singapore, the dollar Do w J c m m Dow Jc »s A verages lOtOOl 30 Indus 2394.79 up 5.68 20 Trans 1131.31 up3.40 15 Utils 190.08 ofTO.53 65 Stock 916.68 up 1.69 ‘Jd Li dnr-Jju*. FRIDAY. A P R I L 28th: 9A M to 9PM • S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 29th: 9A M to 6PM Only YOU $ our other Preferred Customers know about this apecial 2-day PRIVATE SALE! We aren't advertising these bargains to the General Public As a preferred customer, you I the first choice of hundreds ol great bargains your home Prices are too low to pass up! Use your INSTANT CREDIT to take advantage of all the great buys during this 2-day sale! You don't need a bundle ol cash to carry away these super values. With our Instant Credit Offer *, you can buy what you want now and pay late: with low. monthly payments! What could be easier? '• « nywl t*pM You'll be sure to find special low prices, friendly sales people and FREE DELIVERY! We remember you after the sale is completed' We'ft deliver your purchase to your home and place il exactly where you want it. We always offer you convenient FREE DELIVERY.________ m v t divid e d P L A T E S or rectangular with lids Local Interest closed slightly lower at 1.9445 Singapore dollars, down from 1.946. but was higher In Hong Kong at 7.7815 Hong Kong dollars, up from 7.779. In Europe, the dollar began (he day In Frankfurt at 1.874 W est Germ an marks, up slightly from from 1.8735 marks on Wednesday. These quotation* provided by members o f the National Association o f Securltlea Dealers are representative Inter-dealer pricea aa o f m ld-m om lhg today. Inttrd e a le r m a rk e ta ch a n ge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Gold And Silver American Pioneer 2*4 3V4 Barnett Bank 34*4 35 First Union 23* 331b FPAL 29* 30 Fla. Progress 34V4 34V* Hughes Supply 18V* 18H Morrison's 39V* 2 9 * NCRCorp. 06V* 56H Plessey 44*4 40V* Scotty’s 14* 15V* Southeast Bsnk 38*4 . 37 SunTrust 31* 23 Walt Disney84V* ' 84** Westinghouae 56V4 « « H Brunswick 10 19V* HBJ 9V% 9*4 Fla. National 24** 24V* Winn-Dixie 47*4 48 3214 . 33)4 NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: London Previous close 384.00 o l f l .50 Morning fixing 384.75 up 0,75 Hong Kong 385.20 up 0.90 N ew York Cotnex spot gold open 384.90 ofTO.40 Comex spot silver open 5.755 olTO.008 (Lon don m orning fix in g change Is based on the pre­ vious day's closing price.) I DAY SPECIAL! S ? DAYS ONLY1 11-PC. REFRESHMENT SET In yellow, blue and red \ umbrella design f 2 BIG DAYS! 34 QT. ICE C H E S T in blue and white Project apouTMeweKMTTm TICKET subsidiaries of Lincoln, Including AMCOR, from a "fire sale" liquidation by regulators. He said any actions by the bank board must now be approved by the bankruptcy Judge. Dave Loveday. a spokesman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, said Lincoln depositors withdrew between WO million and t? 0 million from the thrill’s 29 branches Apf1l~14-and 15. although deposits k fe federally-secured to • 100,000. On April 17. American Continental filed a $150 million aull against the federal regulators for the action, according to court Information. Wall Street Journal reports also Indicate the more than 23,000 people who bought unsecured American Continental bonds at Lincoln branches are seeking class-action status In California in a suit to protect their purchases. Loveday quoted the bank board as saying Lincoln officials had "repeatedly violated regula­ tions relating to transactions with affiliates." Barrett Allison, Plantation project manager for AMCOR, said Wednesday Plantation Is partly funded by Lincoln. Alllaon said he hopes to know In about two weeks what the future of Plantation will be. Coatiassd tram Page 1A unless AMCOR withdraws Its application to change the land use for the site. If Plantation Is sold, the new owners would have to abide by all conditions o f county and state approval, unless they seek approvals to change the plans. . M A fX C on n ally, A m erican C on tin ental) spokesman, said in * company -will pursue development of Plantation and other projects, although he said The bankruptcy Judge will determine whether It will be sold. According to reports published In the Wall Street Journal, American Continental filed for reorganization the day after negotiations to sell Lincoln (ailed. On April 14. federal regulators from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board took over operations o f the 83.5 billion SAL, federal authorities said. The board took the action against the thrift because Lincoln had "substantially dissipated its assets through violations o f regulations and laws and was operating In an unsafe and unsound condition," a federal spokesman quoted the bank board aa saying. Connally said the company filed for Chapter 11 protection and reorganization to protect the AD M IT 1 FAMILY ♦798 in C R E D IT BU r 2 DAYS ONLY! n 8 pc. Cherry Dining Room Set NOW ONLY $749.99 ODD BEDS AND HEADBOARDS MURflV'ONlV l ttF T Cherry Console with Mirror Rag $249 oo NOW and Chair Rag $1249 99 NOW Sleeper, Loveseat charge of arrangements. Woodrow Combs. 71. 2962 White Pine Lane. Longwood, died Monday at his residence. Bom May 1. 1917 In Knott C oun ty, K y.. he m oved to Longwood from Middletown. Ohio, in 1987. He was a coal miner and a member of Monroe Baptist Church. Monroe. Ohio. Survivors include wife, Mollic E.; sons. Jed, Hamilton, Ohio. Haskell. Phoenix. Artz.; daugh­ te r. D eborah B lan k en sh ip. M iddletow n. Ohio; brother. Chalmer. Middletown; sisters. Lowell Baker. Mllillda Day, both o f Middletown. Winnfred Fegett. Estell Boylen. both o f Hindman. K y.; 11 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. B aldw ln-Falrehlld Funeral Home. Ggldcnrod. in charge of arrangements. F R E D E R IC K "F R E D " Frederick "Fred" Erdman Jr.. 90. 049 Queens Mirror Circle. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Manor Care Nuralng Center. Winter Park. Bern Dec. 3. 1898 In Rtchwaod. Wls., he moved to Casselberry from Columbus, Ohio. In 1947. He was a retired police officer for the city of Casselberry and a member of the M essiah Lutheran Church. Casselberry. He was a sergeant and an Army veteran o f World War I and World War II. Survivors include wife. Anna L.; daughter. Carolina Demmrr. O rlan d o: sons. Jam es. S p rln g b ro o k , W ls., C u rtis. Adam s. W ls.; stepdaughter. Dorothy Ackerman. Columbus, stepson. Robert Bowycr. Uniontown. Ohio: Sitter. Mary Wetsc. W atertown. Wls.; 20 grandc h i l d r e n ; 17 g r e a t grandchlldren. B aldw ln-Falrehlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In JOSEPH GREEN William Frederick. Longwood. Donald Allison. Hcssvllle. Ind.; brothers. Robert Arihur, East C h i c a g o . In d .. W i l l i a m . Highland. Ind.: sisters, Dora Camp. HcsavlUc. Olga Ayres. Chesterton. Ind. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Joseph Green. 67. Old Chase Camp. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Bom April 15, 1922 in New Hanover County, N.C.. he moved to Sanford three years ago. He was a farm laborer and a Protestant Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ JOHN TOTR1 John Totri. 86, 860 Sheoah ments. Circle. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at South Sremlnolc Brownie Mae Lee. 75, 2401 C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l . G ram by St.. Sanford, died Longwood. Bom May 1. 1902 In Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ Pocahontas. Va. he moved to gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Winter Springs from there In June 15. 1913 In Colquitt. Ga., 1980. He was a supervisor of she moved to Sanford from commercial construction and a Ruskln In 1947. She was a Catholic. He was a member of homemaker, retired cafeteria the United Mine Workers Union. cook and a member of Moore's Survivors Include wife. Mary: Temple. Finn Bum Church of sons. John. Wethersfield. Conn., the Living God. Sanford. She Eugene. Newport Beach, Calif.; was the Church Mother and d a u g h t e r . M a r y B r o w n . Mother Jacksonville District of Longwood: sisters. Julia Danko. the First Bom Churhc of the Ulucnrid, W. V a. Kay Records. Living God. Arkansas: brother. Louie Kovac. Survivors include sons. Elder Farmvllle, Va.; eight grand­ W illie James Moore, James c h i l d r e n ; t h r e e g r e a t ­ Bryant, both of Sanford: daugh­ grandchildren. ters. Edvlna Mitchell. Lauretta Baldw ln-Falrehlld Funeral Davis, both of Sanford; brother. Home. Altamonte Springs. In Rev. Rains. Daytona Beach; 20 charge of arrangements. g r a n d c h ild r e n . 42 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n . one great -great -grandchildren. 4 I T A L IA N Wtlaon-ElrhckKTger Mortuary. 3 2 2 -7 0 5 8 R E P T A IR A N T Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Corner 29th St. C 17-92*Sanford Mo*. Thu.. 1110. Prt. I l - l l . ments. D O N A L D O O R D O N Donald Gordon MarKenzic. 68, 5 2 5 E . S e m o r a n B 1v d .. Casselberry, died Tuesday at his residence. Born June 18. 1920 In Nova S cotia Canada, he moved to Casselberry from East Chicago, Ind.. In 1987. He was a retired auiomobflr dealer and a Methodist. He was an Army veteran of World War II. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e io n s . Sat. C San. H O PM 0U* *1 * Oft•* 1 ( s • LG. SLIC * OF PIZZA s a • "N E W " ITALIAN ICE CHOCOLATE OR LEMON 75* B S $599.95 3 In Stock 6 Gun Cabinet wall 19 95 ON SALE $79.00 SPtCIAl VAlUf 30 Mirrored Wall Pictures Light Wood China Cabinet Rag $59 95 NOW Rag Odd Living Room Chairs $24.99 $399 95 NOW Starting $199.00 al $39.00 f 2 DAYS ONLY! N ? O n * O r* QUEEN ANNE DESK Wilti Leather Intel Ml t?*too NOW ON SALE $99.00 SUPtnvMUC Odd Ceiling Fans Rag $79 95 Staring al $29.00 ■ — ■------ warn----------am 7 BIG DATS' ” \T Blue Sofa Loveseat & Chair Mat'oeew NOW ONLY Blue Rediner $499.99 2$ Folding Chant ONLY $4.99 I ACM ■MOP THE I •TORE NEAREST YOUI FRIDAY APRIL 28th 9AM to 9PM • S A T U R D A Y A P R IL 29th 9AM to 6PM a B • GOURMET ICE CREAM CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA 9 9* r^ ' r 'Tv JVJ* s each Odd Pictures Rag $79 95 Starting at $5.00 £M l I H< 99* V 2 PRICE 1100 S O U T H F R E N C H A V E N U E 322-7953 S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A �Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 27, 1089 I M M P n n M m m Sm m I " . ........ Parts o f Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky braced fo r thunderstorms Thursday following storms that unleashed high winds tit Iowa, killing a construction worker crushed by a concrete wall after he returned to retrieve ^ shlrt. The National Weather Service said a severe thunderstorm watch was In effect for portions o f east-central and southeastern Indiana, southwestern Ohio and northern Kentucky. On W e d n e s d a y , w l n d a knocked over a concrete wall that had Juat been erected in Granger. Iowa, killing construeUon worker Leroy Lundberg, 23. the Dallas County sheriffs office ported 2.39 Inches, Parkersburg. Morris said. “ The pool Is gone — said. The construction crew had W.Va.. 2.15 Inches and more It's Just disastrous." sto p p ed w o rk e a r lie r , but than an Inch was recorded at “ A lot o f the county Is still Lundgren had re-entered the Elkins, Clarksburg, Lewlsburg blocked out." sheriffs dispat­ building to retrieve a shirt, the and Charleston. \V. Va.. before cher David Bender said. "Wc*re officials said. (lash Rood warnings for streams unable to get to some areas Ousts also blew the roof from tn 11 counties were canceled, because o f slides and high one bam and destroyed a hog Webster County aherllTs dep- water." bam near Little Rock. Iowa. uty David Morris reported severMany swollen rivers were re­ In th e W es t, an O re go n al hundred resid en ts were c e d in g b y m id d a y b u t In teenager was pitching tn a e v a c u a te d T u e s d a y n ig h t Marilnton. W.Va., ambulances baseball game when he was because of thunderstorms that and school buses were needed to struck by lightning. He survived p rodu ced la rg e h ailston es, evacuate 65 nursing home resi­ dents before the Pocahontas to pitch another day. damaging wlnda and heavy rain. Thunderstorms spawned a Electricity waa knocked out In County Continuous Care Center tornado Wednesday evening east Webster Springs in the eastern waa cut o f f b y the ris in g at Carrollton. HI. No injuries part o f the Mountain State. The Greenbrier River. were reported. deputy said there were no reA flash flood watch continued E a r lie r , t h u n d e r s t o r m s porta of Injuries but the water for much o f the state except the dumped 2 to 4 Inches o f rain In did cover Bakers Island, a city P a n h a n d le a n d P o t o m a c some places. Dayton. Ohio, re- park. “ It'a Just wiped out,'* Highlands. World mourns Fusion researchers ask for funds UaWs d P re s s Iw tscw aiew l ------------------------------WASHINGTON — The Utah •dentists who claim to have created nuclear Alston at mom temperature asked Congress for 325 million Tor a center to develop practical uses for the process and to explore Its sclentlftc underpinnings. Stanley Pons, chairman o f the 'University o f Utah’s chemistry d e p a r t m e n t . a n d M a r t in Flelachmann.' an electrochemist at England’s Southampton Uni* v e r s lty . e a g e r ly e x p la in e d Wednesday their controversial and still-disputed work to the House S cie n c e , Space and Technology Committee. Pons told the committee he e s tim a te d th a t an y w id e, waa as "sure as sure can be" practical application o f cold that the heat-generating process fusion waa at least a decade hia team created In a laboratory away. flask waa caused by nuclear University o f Utah President fusion. Chase Peterson asked the comFlelachmann agreed, saying mlttee to allocate 325 million lo no known chemical reaction set up a center In his state to could explain the prolonged heat explore the "promise" or cold production from the devices, fusion. The state of Utah already One got ao hot that the water in a u th o rized 35 m illio n and It boded. private sources invested 31 milFlelachmann also underscored Uon In such efforts. what he called a need to break Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., with U.S. sclen tlftc tradition and agreed that 325 m illion in start working on commercial science funds already in the development o f “ cold fualon" current fiscal 1990 budget even though the scientific pro- should be diverted to cold fusion cess eras not fully understood. research. E ven so, the b ioch em ist "It’s the very least we should Serving Sanford Area For Mora Than 2 6 Years 8elllng Coronado Paint* A Proven Product Since 1957 do at the tim e such great promise is being shown," he said. But Steven Jones, a researcher from Brigham Young University In Provo, Utah, detected a simi­ lar phenomenon about the same time as Pons and Flelachmann. but reported a much lower generation of heat than the Utah team found. Jones urged the committee to be cautious about pou ring money Into cold fusion research. "So far these findings have not passed the scrutiny o f other scientists," said Jones, whose research was published Wed­ nesday in the Journal Nature. Dine Out Week In Florida May 1 thru May 6 F R E E IC E C R E A M OtCM MONDAY llsv SATURDAY M S AM - 7PM S Q Colonial Room 111 EMI FlralSL Is m Imporum ai efficiency Md dependability, K> your lllutyl*. risk m , your nilsMs Cartier dtalcr today Howling winds lash swaying palm treat on Fulton St. m downtown Sanford. KID BUYS ■ L U N C H M IN U 1 Som ething Special In Seafood And Specialty Sandwiches Served 11:30 A M Til 2 PM Monday Th ru Friday j 1 ■I Remember When...The New Store Opened Oct* 1982 A Second Glance B u y 2 - Three Piece Chicken Dinners Good Thurs. A Frt. April 27-28 Sand Tha Colonal To Fort Worth May 17-20 To Calabrata Tha 50th Annlvsrsary Of Tha B-24 Libarator. Plus A Reunion With Hia 332nd Bomb Group Buddies And All Units Wortd-Wlda Who Flow This Famous Bomber. COUNTRY CHKKEN AWARD WINNING STYLISTS 3 2 2 -2 2 5 2 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 27, 1969 — TA g ’ P . j { v ; Laser, chem ical weapons in budget mm | 4 * f r T lh lif l!i GOP retains Wyoming seat CHEYENNB, Wyo. — Republican Craig Thomas captured Wyoming's lone House seat Wednesday night to succeed Dick Cheney, who resigned his congressional seat to become defense secretary. Thomas, In winning about 52 percent of the vote In a special election, defeated Democrat John Vlnlch. who polled 44 percent. Thomas. 50. Is the general manager o f the Wyoming Rural Electric Association and a five-year veteran or the Wyoming House. With 322 precincts reporting. 90 percent of the 334 total. Thomas had 00,964 votes and Vlnlch had 50,449. Thomas will continue the 10-year Republican hold on Wyoming's seat that began when Cheney was first elected on 1978. Cheney gave up the seat on March 17 to head the Pentagon. Salmon released In Alaska waters VALDEZ, Alaska — Fishermen have begun releasing the first o f a half billion young salmon Into waters fouled by the nation's biggest oil spill In hopes of salvaging something of Alaska's multlmlllion-dollar fishing season. The decision by the Prince William Sound Aquaculture Corp. to begin releasing salmon fry Into the polluted sound Wednesday was sparked by the appearance o f spring plankton, which Is a staple o f the young salmon and which bloom only for a few weeks. "Our window was small," said Bruce Suzumoto. president of the corporation. "W e knew the oil hadn't been cleaned up. but without plankton the (salmon Try) don't have a chance." Father unplugs son’s life-support CHICAGO — A distraught father who kept hospital workers and police at bay with a pistol while removing his hopelessly comatose child from a respirator, said "I did It because I loved my son." The 15-monlh-old boy died In his father's arms about a half-hour after Rudy Linares walked Into the Rush Presbytertan-St. Luke Hospital brandishing a .357 Magnum pistol. "I'm not here to hurt anyone," a tearful Linares said Wednesday as he held little Samuel and waited for him to die. " I ’ll only hurt you If you try to plug my baby back In." When the boy finally was, pronounced dead, Linares surrendered peacefully to police. As he was being led Into the Harrison Area police station after his arrest, Linares shouted: "I did It because I loved my son, alright? I loved my son, alright? I love my wife." The Cook County state's attorney's office later filed first-degree murder charges against Linares, who Is employed as a painter. "N o one has the right to take the law Into his own hands," State's Attorney Cecil Part re said. TVA to cut 3,000 nuclear Jobs W ASH IN G TO N - President Bush s scaled-back 1990 defense budget added $20 million to a controversial project to develop an antl-satelllte weapon, officials said. It also retains full funding for a new chemical weapons program that Includes money for research and development of an agent that could break down the protection mechanism In gas masks, rendering them useless. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney outlined to the House Armed Services Committee Tuesday the 910 billion In spending cuts he made In President Reagan's original $315 billion military budget for fiscal 1990. which begins Oct. 1. The revised budget, however, also added 920 million to the 915 million Reagan already requested for the Army's "directed energy-free electron laser" — part of the antl-satelllte or ASAT program, defense spokeswoman Jan Bodanyl said. Total ASAT-related funding requested In I S T H S f attract more congressional support. It hopes to have an ASAT missile or laser capable of attacking low-orbltlng Soviet spacecraft by the mid-1990s. The latest round of budget cuts also had no Impact on a controversial new chemical weapons program. Army Ll. Col. John Relt* said. The 1990 budget earmarks 97.2 million In 1990 and 927.7 million In 1991 for a new, two-part chemical weapons program. The first part Is for research, development and testing of a new multi-launch warhead, essentially a new binary round. The second part of the program Is for research and development of two new Incapacitating agents. The first Is a lethal new chemical called an "antl-protecUVe agent" that would be used to break down the filler mechanism tn an enemy's gas mask so that he could then be gassed. The other Is a new knockout gas for use against entrenched soldiers In door-to-door fighting In urban areas. Senate questions missing documents WASHINGTON - The Senate In telligen ce Com m ittee was asked to Investigate why the White House did not provide Congress with at least four d ocu m en ts and s u b m itted altered versions o f two others In the Iran-Contra scandal. Three Senate leaders said some of the documents deal with U.S. foreign policy tn Central America "and raise questions regarding the activities of gov­ ernment officials In possible ef­ forts to circumvent the pro­ visions of the law." T h e d ocu m en ts w ere In­ troduced during the trial of Oliver North, the former White House aide facing 12 felony counts on charges stemming from the Iran-Contra affair, and hinted that President Bush was more familiar with a plan to reward Honduras for aiding the Contras than previously dis­ closed. The request for the Investiga­ tion was made Wednesday by CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. — The Tennessee Valley Authority announced It will end the Jobs of 3,000 employees in a battle for the survival of the federal utility founded by Franklin Roosevelt to bring light to Appalachia. TVA Chairman Marvin Runyon, who has laid off 7,000 other employees since taking office in January 1988, said Wednes­ day the new cuts are needed to keep electric rates stable and make the New Deal-era agency competitive with private uUUtleSi^JfvV -irL/ n u t U i* M e n * - '- " '—-S 8 iV i M. 5w t the Bush defense budget Is 9210.2 million In 1990 and 9235.2 million In 1991, according to updatrd figures. Cheney has called development of n aatdiltc-kl ling weapon "most Important," arguing (hi t the Soviets have an edge In the technology and could knock out U.S. surveillance and communication satellites In a war. Pul Congress has been less than en­ thusiastic about the project. Congress killed the Pentagon's previous ASAT weapon by prohibiting the Defense Department from testing It against targets In space. That weapon, launched from an F-15 Jet fighter, was managed by the Air Force. Critics have charged that the United Slates Is more dependent on military satellites lhan the Soviets and thus would have more to lose In a superpower race In antl-satelllte weapons. The new ASAT proposal. Including re­ search on laser beam weapons, Is a Joint service project that the Pentagon hopes will 5 3 0 Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii. the chairman, and two members o f the special panel, Sens. George Mitchell. D-Malne, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., which Investigated the scandal. In a letter to the vice chairmen o f the Intelligence Committee, the three senators said, "It appears that at least four" of the documents released at the North trial were not provided to the Senate com m ittee and two others were turned over "In a form different" than In the federal courtroom. "We. have no way o f knowing whether there are other docu­ ments which were not provided to the committee or were pro­ vided In a form different from those made public by the order o f the court," the letter said. "W e also have no way o f know­ ing whether there are still other documents which were not pro­ vided to the committee or to parties of the pending case. The letter said, "These six documents are sufficient to raise questions about the procedures fo llo w e d by the exe cuti ve branch." urging an "Immediate review" and a report. Commenting late Wednesday about the senators’ letter. White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater said, "W e will cooper­ ate in any way we can. but otherwise we don't know much about it. This doesn't Involve us directly. "This Is between the senators and the Intelligence Committee. They're looking Into the last administration's procedures (for providing documents to the committees). And It doesn't re­ late to us." Fltzwater said the request In­ volved "an Internal matter for the Senate to look Into." Also Wednesday, the White House released a letter from counsel C. Boyden Gray to Mitchell In response to an earlier Inquiry by the senator about the Iran-Contra documents. In the letter. Gray said he had consulted with A.B. Culvahouse, White House counsel In the Reagan administration, and said Culvahouse had "offered to re­ view these matters together with other persons familiar with the document-production and In­ formally brief you and anyone you may designate with respect to the specific concerns stated In the letter." T h e Feb. 20 N o rth -to * McFariane memorandum deals with a proposed letter from Reagan to Suazo, expressing gratitude for Honduran aid to the Contras and "talking points" Tor the ambassador which In­ cluded expedited aid. The memo has a notation In the margin from Poindexter saying "add that we want VP to also discuss this matter with Suazo." Bush has refused to comment on his conversations with Suazo In Honduras, on March 1, 1995, during the North trial. T h e S en a te le a d e rs a ls o poll ilnted to a memorandum from Mcl cFariane, dated April 25,1965, dealing with a proposed tele­ phone call from Reagan to Suazo which they said was different from the one submitted. * fi jj C Jh W T T t w 1 \< l n l { 4 ? 4DAYS wan ONLY ^ V K# s 119V. I (407) 321-7946H 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK H 686 Hickman Circle ■ (Haf.S32») i \< l o i n m m ( i s i* \ s • i u lo in d ir k i s i » \s M OTOR HOME TR A N SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? Sul HARRELL 5 BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS V convertible or theblue.. IT!takeboth? 209 W. 25th Strati Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 29 Years Same Location Family Owned S a n fo rd H e ra ld MISSED DELIVERY Call: 322*2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. FANTASY 5. Coming April 28. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. “SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOALn ■ H j V-?- Wk « : ' r‘- r - - « ■ * V * # f*. �•V’ *-» " *T , **■ >7*-“ *• n W M H H H H P I ■ ( M — Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 87, 1069 students defy police 150,000 protesters overcome barricades n Jordan's king namss now prims minister United Prose Intsm atlnal______________ AMMAN, Jordan — King Huaaeln named a close adviser. Zald Ibn ShaLet. as the new prime minister to succeed Zald Rirat, who resigned Monday in the wake of riots that left at least 10 people dead, government sources said Thursday. Shaker, a cousin o f the king, was armed forces chief before his appointment In January to chief o f the royal court. The sources, who asked not to be named, said Shaker Is the new prime minister, but no official announcement has been made. Rlfai and his Cabinet left office this week after the riots triggered by government-imposed price Increases In basic commodities like food and .fuel. At least 10 people were killed In the rkrta and several people were arrested. The rest o f the incoming Cabinet was not Immediately known, but the sources said the new chief o f the royal court would be Modar Badran. who was prime minister before* Rlfal came to power In 1964. BEIJING » More than 150.000 students and workers swarmed past police lines and over army barricades Thursday to march Into central Tiananmen Square In bold defiance of a government ban on pro­ democracy demonstrations. About 1,000 unarmed police lined up across the main Changan Boulevard as the tens o f thousands o f dem onstrators approached the vast square after marching from the city’s northwestern university district. But the police line was swallowed up by the huge crowd, estimated by witnesses at more than 150,000, and the demonstrators surged toward the northwest comer o f the square, which was blocked by four army trucks carrying 60 soldiers each. The marchers swarmed over the vehicles Japan's budgnt on way to approval TOKYO —■Japan's ruling party rammed the 198B fiscal budget through a lower house committee Thursday, clearing the way for adoption o f the spending plain stalled by a bribery scandal that caused the downfall o f Prime Minister Noboru Takeshlta. Takeahlta announced in a nationally televised news conference Tuesday that he will resign to take responsibility for the scandal after the budget la phased by the Diet, the country's parliament , The ruling Liberal Democratic Party plans to pasa the bill In a plenary session o f the lower house Friday despite an opposition boycott and Immediately send It to the upper house foraoDTovaL oartv officials said. 'The officials said the bill will be passed by the lower house despite the boycott before Takeahlta leaves on a nine-day tour o f five Aslan countries Saturday. "W e hope the budget will be enacted as soon as possible so that it ta implemented for the benefit of the people." Chief Cabinet Secretary Kelao Obuchl told a news conference. The government was forced to work out a stopgap budget of •69.4 billion to cover the first SO days o f the 1989 fiscal year. The LOP. which has been continuously in power since its founding In 1958. has a comfortable majority in both houses. It holds 296 seats In the 512-member tourer house and 143 in the 252-seat upper chamber. Deliberations on the 6457.6 billion budget for fiscal 1969, which began April 1. have been stalled since early March because o f a boycott by opposition parties demanding Takeshi la's resignation over the scandal and a new election. "Our demands remain unchanged. We will continue our boycott until our demands are met." said a spokesman for the Japan Socialist Party. The Socialists and other opposition groups have refused to Jstn debate In the Diet, demanding that Takeahlta step down and call a new election and former prime minister Yasuhlro Nakasone he summoned to testify under oath about his links to theacahdal. Takeahlta. Nakasone and senior leaders o f the ruling party have been Implicated In the atock-for-favors bribery scandal, the w on t to hit Japan since the end of World War 11. -7. Mir cosmonauts return to Earth 9 w v> a JtfljgJdW — Three Soviet costnonauls put Ihe Mir space Thursday and returned to Earths leasing the p eltin g platform unmanned for the first time In more than The official Tass news agency said Commander Alexander Volkov, Sergei Krikalev and Varley Polyakov landed In a Soyus TM-7 spacecraft northeast of the city o f Dxheskaxgan at &59 a.m. Thursday (10:59 EOT Wednesday). But the agency did not describe the condition o f the cosmonauts or give further details o f their Journey back (o Earth. The three cosmonauts Jettisoned a Progress 21 supply cargo ship last Friday In preparation for their return to Earth, leaving the station unmanned for the find time since Feb. 7.1967. But Tass said in a Wednesday report that the station will get new occupants in August when a crew la launched to start a busy second half o f the year In which two new modules will be sent to expand the station. “ Since the two new modules will be ready only In the second half o f the year, time la needed to process the reclvcd data, and It was decided to.continue the Mlr’s pilotless flight until August." Tass said earlier this week. "Integration of the modules Into the scientific complex will practically double the total mass o f the o f the station and lta equipment." Taas said. "This will contribute to a mom effective use o f the orbital station'! potential In the Interests o f the science and national economy, ushering In the second phase of Mlr's service life," Tass said Wednesday. It said that the crew was "mothballing some on-board systems In preparation for the complex's opeation In Ihe unmanned mode." The three cosmonauts, who have been In space more than four months, returned to Earth aboard a Soyus TM-7 spaceship, which had been docked to the Mir. The plana to expand the Mir ate liable to meet vociferous criticism from Jhe new Congress of People's Deputies that Is to meet May 25. Many of the deputies to the new legislative body campaigned on platforms calling for a cut In the space budget, or at least better accounting of tnc costs. The space budget has never been disclosed. Tass said the Mir station was being left unmanned because of delays In the production o f the two new modules scheduled to be attached lo (he platform later thla year. Sovlats Investigate grave MOSCOW — The Soviet Union said It hoped soon to finally heal a deep wound with Poland over allegations that Soviet troops massacred at least 11.000 Polish army officers and troops captured by the Red Army in 1939. Government spokesman Vadim PerfUyev said Wednesday. "It Is true we are finding new facts" about the massacre of the Poles In Katyn Fewest near Smolensk in 1940. most of whom were shot to death. The Soviet Union officially has blamed the crime on Nasi German troops and Katyn has for years been a symbol for many Poles of the Injustice they have suffered at the hands of the Soviets. Late In 1986. historians of the two nations started discussing what officially are referred to as "blank spots" o f history during the reign of terror under despot Josef Stalin. The Katyn Issue has become, for Poles, a test o f the sincerity of the drive for lasnost by Mikhail Gorbachev since he came to power In 985. "Polish colleagues together with our scientists arc now reaching new conclusions. The results should soon be published." Perfllyev said. "Perhaps wc will even soon be able lo Introduce these scientists and their Polish colleagues to you here In the Foreign Ministry press crnler fora meeting." he said. He did not say when the two sides hoped to rrsolve the Issue, bul hts remarks In response lo questions at a news conference clearly Indicated the Kremlin's awareness of Polish sensitivity to two centuries of conflict and contempt of Moscow. f From Unilod Prsss International reports and Into the empty.squarc. No Injuries were reported and the trucks later were driven slowly away as the crowd took over the huge.plaxa considered the heart-of commu­ nist China. Despite government warnings, tens of thousands o f workers and onlookers ap­ peared to have joined the students as they a marched through the capital to Ihe square, site of nearly two weeks of rallies demand­ ing greater political freedom. The students, walking 10 abreast tn a stream o f marchers that stretched for more than 2 miles, were warmly greeted by thousands o f city workers who waved and cheered as the protesters filed past. "Aftfcr today's display, the workers will not let the students be victimized," one worker said. As the studenta marched on a main boulevard on Beijing's west side, they twice confronted lines of about 300 police who tried to slow them down. The marchers pushed through the ranks of police, who allowed them to pass. "Long live democracy,” the students chanted. "Down with corruption." A group of uniformed hospital workers, carrying aloft a flag emblazoned with the symbol of the Red Cross, Joined the studenta despite government threats or reprisals against those who get Involved In the demonstrations. Truckloads o f about 300 unarmed Peo­ ple's Liberation Army soldiers were moved Into Tiananmen Square by late afternoon. At least 5,000 uniformed police earlier fanned out In ranks and closed the world's largest public square to traffic and pedestri­ ans, an extraordinary move. Police blocked streets leading Into the sprawling plaza for about a half mile In each direction as traffic snarled throughout downtown Beijing and thousands o f curious onlookers pressed against police lines. Several hundred members o f a special anti-riot squad, wearing helmets and car­ rying shields, stood guard at the Great Hall o f the People on the square's west side. Canadian budget Entire cabinet includes big cuts resigns in Chile OTTAWA -- Finance Minister Michael Wilson, fending off calls for his resignation after an un­ precedented leak of the federal budget proposal, said the gov­ ernment plans to sharply cut spending on defense and trans­ portation programs and raise taxes In an effort to balance the books by 1994. Wilson, who was scheduled to . unveil the spending plan before 'Parliament on Thursday, Instead released the document at an em ergency news conference W ednesday n igh t after the budget proposal was leaked to a Toronto-based television station. Am ong the key measures contained In the budget were the scrapping or a plan to build up to a dozen nuclear-powered sub­ marines. the closing of 14 mili­ tary bases across the country and the elimination o f nearly all f un di n g for V I A Rail, tbe country's only national passen­ ger rqll way. The government also would ■ell oft the rest of Its Interest In A ir Canada, the c ou n try's publicly owned international alrllnei drop Its commitment to a ->nal child care program; and don Ks"^onlHbullohs- lo'fKc unemployment Insurance pro­ gram, which would be placed e n t i r e l y In t h e h a n d s o f employers and individuals. The spending plan also calls for increasing taxes on large corporations and middle and upper-incom e wage-earners. Wilson said. Taxes on cigarettes would Jump by 63.32 a carton - and taxes also would be raised on alcohol and gasoline. By January. 1991. the gov­ ernment would impose a 9 percent national sales tax on all purchases o f goods and services with the exception of food and health care. “ This budget Is critical to our future. These measures reflect the seriousness o f the situation we face," said Wilson. He said the combination o f increased taxes and reduced spending would result In a balanced budget by 1994. The deficit la expected to reach •25.3 billion In 1989 before falling to 623 billion In 1990. Wilson said. The severity o f the measures was lost tn the drama o f the unprecedented budget leak. Toronto-based Olobal TV ob­ tained copies o f budget docu­ m ents from an anonymous source. In a tradition similar to that o f the British Parliament, Canada's budget is shrouded in aacfecy ’ “tintII ’ it ts bmclafly unveiled In Parliament after stock markets cloae — thus preventing anyone from profiling from advance information about the budget. IwHIUtete rWWWm IVIwPOVVvVfnVflll SANT1AQO. Chile - The r e s ig n a tio n o f - Presi dent Auguato Pinoch et's entire 15-member Cabinet could signal a tougher stand by the Chilean leader against sweep­ ing constitutional reforms demanded by the opposition. Among those resigning late W e d n e s d a y was I n te r i o r Minister Carlos Caceres, who began talks last month with opposition and conservative leaden in a bid to work out an agreement on reforming the 1980military constitution. Government sources said Pinochet would not reappoint Caceres, fueling speculation the president has decided not to permit the extensive re­ forms demanded by opposition political parties to diminish the power o f the military. The Cabinet resignation was the second this month and the fourth since October 1988. Government sources said others who would not be brought back Into the Cabinet included Foreign Minister Hcman Felipe Errazurts, Edu­ cation Minister Juan Antonio Guzman and Minister o f Min­ in g and E c o n o m y P ab lo Baraona. Caceres, asked If the resig­ nations were an indication the constitutional reforms were being scrapjied. said the de­ cision was up to Pinochet, who he said asked for the resigna­ tions as part o f a policy evaluation. “ He is going to make a decision (on constitutional re­ forms) in the coming week and will make the decision public," Caceres said. Lt. Col. Jaime Garcia, the acting secretary-general, told reporters that Pinochet was still studying possible reforms. Pinochet la "doing a political analysis and once he has made the (Cabinet) modifications that are forseen, he will Issue the new political line and criteria." Garcia said. Asked If Pinochet accepted Cacercs's resignation because he was unhappy with the minister, Garcia said the pres­ ident "has evaluated the situa­ tion and considers it conve­ nient to modify the Cabinet." The Cabinet also resigned A pril 3. but all but Tour members were reappointed. That shake-up began when Budget Minister Heraan Buchl quit and said he was consid­ ering running for president. Wednesday's resignations m a r k e d the f ou rt h ti me Pinochet's Cabinet has quit since Oct. 5, 1988. Violence kills 3, injures 8 Palestinians JERUSALEM - Violent clashes between the military and P alestin ian s In the Israelioccupied territories left two Arab teenagers and an 8-year-old boy dead and than 30 p e o pl e wounded, Palestinian sources aidd. The military confirmed one killed by army gunfire Wed­ nesday and was investigating the two other reported deaths, an army spokesman sold. He r e p o r t e d 10 P a l e s t i n i a n s wounded during confrontations with soldiers in the West Bank and Oaza Strip. Most of the confrontations and casualties occurred in Ihe Oaza Strip, the scene this week of some of the worst violence In months. Palestinian sources and Yitzhak Shamir’s plan for elec­ s up pr e aa l ve and Inhuman tions In the occupied territories practices in the land of our International relief officials said. Since Sunday, soldiers have before the withdrawal o f Israeli occupied state." the statement said. shot and wounded 113 people, troops. Since the nearly 17-month-old They called on Shamir to according to. reports through midday Wednesday complied by accept the Palestine Liberation Palestinian uprising erupted first International 'relief officials. Organization as their sole repre­ In a Oaza Strip refugee camp, at Palestinian sources place the sentative. agree to an Interna­ least 434 Palestinians and 14 number o f wounded at more tional conference, recognize Israelis have been killed In the than 130 th|a week. Three their right to an Independent violence. In Gaza's Sabra neighborhood. Palestinians have been killed in state and approve U.N. ad­ the Oaza Strip by army gunfire, ministration of the territories Sharif Hafez A1 Hateeb. 16, was shot In the h u rt and killed during talks. the sources said. "W e believe the Israeli gov­ Wednesday and eight more A statement signed by 80 imminent Palestinians and re­ ernment now bears the respon­ Palestinians were wounded, cased Wednesday described sibility of taking the next step Palestinian sources said. An Israel as a "te rro ris t state toward peace," said the state­ army spokesman said the youth was shot when he continued to suppressing with blood and force ment. " I f Israel wants to prove Its throw bricks at a military patrol a civilian population struggling with legitimate means for na­ seriousness, the Israeli govern­ after he was warned to atop. Amal Hussein. 17, eras shot In tional Independence." ment should respond positively The Palestinians repeated to the Palestinian Initiative and the neck and killed during con­ their rejection o f Prime Minister I m m e d i a t e l y c e a s e I t s frontations with soldiers. f Poland, Vatican to re-establish relations WARSAW. Poland — Prime Minister Mleczyslaw Rakowskl said Poland and the Vatican will establish diplomatic relations soon and submitted a draft u g r e e m e n l lo the P olish Parliament on church-state rela­ tions at home. Rakowskl told a two-day Parliament session Wednesday that the government and the Vatican, together with the Catholic Church In Poland, worked out a draft convention regulating future tics between Warsaw and the Vatican state and passed on the draft lo the Vatican. “ This document will decide about significant Issues dealing with the establishment of diplo­ matic ties between Poland and the Vatican." Rakowskl said. "1 am convinced that expected talks between Poland and the Vatican will result soon In the signing o f an International agreement." The pact with Poland, whose population of 38 million Is 95 percent Catholic, would be the first between the Vatican and a communist East Bloc country. Hungary Is also attempting to work out an accord with the Vatican. Rakowskl did not say when final talks with the Vatican would be held. The Vatican did not recognize the Moscow-Installed communist g o v e r n m e n t In 1944 and Warsaw broke ties with the Vatican one year later. Rakowskl also submitted a draft law to Parliament re­ cognizing the legal status o f the Catholic Church In Poland. The draft will be discussed and Is expected to be approved during the next session, whose dates have not yet been announced. The Catholic Church up to now has operated on the basts of an agreement with the govern­ ment tn the 1950s that restricted church activities. Ozone depletion discussed HELSINKI. Finland — Government of­ ficials from 90 countries and organizations gathered In Helsinki for two weeks of conferences lo study preservation of the Earth’s ozone layer. The United States. Canada and Euro­ pean Community are signatories to both conventions. One day before the Helsinki meetings. U.S. environmental organizations for the Bush administration appealed for tougher measures to protect the ozone. Two meetings — one of Ihe 46-natlon Vienna Convention and of the 37-nallon Montreal Protocol — were convened Wednesday In Finland's capital by Ihe United Nations Environment Program lo focus on strengthening ozone protection. Four environmental groups cited new U.S. Environmental Protection Agency findings showing controls Imposed on the use of ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbon* by the Montreal Protocol will still allow a drastic worsening of the problem. United Prsss Iwtsmatissal Among other things, the new law returns to the church some health care Institutions con­ fiscated after the war, allows U to engage In more charitable activi­ ties. permits nuns to be nurses and puts Poland’s 62.000 priests under social security. In other developments. Soli­ darity leader Lech Walesa met U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, who Is on an oftlcial visit to Poland. "W e Informed him that Poland has entered the rood o f reform which consist of pluralism," Walesa said afterward. “ He believes that the reforms will be a success." Lagal Notlct NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS MUSI wwics a swvsr >nw» Mat — 11n' Lagal Notlca NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS MUSE Mrtca a karaty s*an Mai I l Is l i ta s si m PaJaTy. C larita w itar IS* FutlM sw Name •! LANCE Flartta untw Ma Plctlttav* NELSON ELECTRIC an* mat Namt at CREATIONS I T •a Mans la rsyiOar u s nama ..... Mt Mat I M a t ta MM Ma C M al Ma OrryN Caurt. l aw,MU Caunty. Flartta Clark at Ma Clrcutt Cturt. v*Oon» tt Ma FtctlfM* Mama SlatvM. TaWH: Sacttan MSS* •* Nia Ftdtttaua Nama TtitirM. FlarMaSMMwittf /t/Daanna MMan rt-LawtaM-NaNaw /V RahartaKati Putin*: Aartl V . May 4. II. U, PuWM A#ru St. May 4. II. M. a z t is - — '« • nat D ED U I wn DCOM JM ■—a M Mf '.*■■■w mM irasM l M M r.'l uM t i M ' I ■H MS>1* M* F �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, April 27. 1999 — BA Union- Schools Caatlaned from Pag* 1A 'T m appalled by ihe way he la representing hb people. If Mr. Seaver understood labor and wouldn't have wasted the city's time by having the first three meetings. 1would be prepared to sit down with him." Kruppenbacher said. He said the problem Is that Seaver is Ignorant of community standards for wages and benefits and has failed to read the city's policy procedures. He said Seaver seems to have no experience with public sector contracts. - " A t t h e - f i r s t b a rg a i ni n g session, the city gave Seaver a comparison analysis o f the city's procedures based on what he proposed. We forced him to read them. It was about the third bargaining session that we real­ ized what he hadn’t done," Kruppenbacher said. In a letter that-Knippenbacher said he will present to the city. he states he Is “ appalled" by Seaver'a conduct. He complains that In numerous bargaining seaalons, Seaver did not know y rates, had no wage and neflta proposal and did not know the standards for wages and benefits. "Until he gets educated, this is going to be a painful process," Knippenbacher said. In response to Seaver'a ac­ cusation that he has cut meet­ ings short, Knippenbacher said, "w h a t am I supposed to do, sit and stare at the guy? He can't disum Issues. He should educate himself and then the city can sit down for a meaningful dis­ cussion. When we tell him no to his proposal, he doesn't have any response.” Seaver said this momlng he had no response to Kruppenbacher's remarks. "1 don’t have anything to say. That's amazing. I (Ued for the mediator. I’m waiting Tor that process." Seaver requested a mediator G fro m the F lo r id a P u b lic E mp lo ye es Relations C o m ­ mission (PERC) in Tallahasee to help cxpedlate the process. "Maybe with a third party at the bargaining table, we will he able (o establish some dialogue and make progress toward an agreement." he wrote. One blue-collar employee, who asked to be anonymous, said the lack o f a contract Is "causing unrest" among the workers. "E v e ry b o d y ’s asking 'why don't we have a contract? Why Isn't the city baigalnlng In good faith?,'" the employee said yes­ terday. The city has two unions. The fire department Joined the In­ t e r n a t i o n a l A s so ci at i on o f Firefighters last July. Last month, the Longwood Pro­ fessional Firefighters Association L o c a l 3 1 6 3 b e c a m e the firefighters' certified bargaining agent. A union representative said they will be negotiating a contract with the city for the firefighters In the near future. C o n tin u e d fro m Page 1A Castor estimates that 70 per­ cent of the lottery proceeds have been used to replace tax funding for schools, rather than to enhance schools. A group of Seminole County educators. Including the mem­ bers ot the school board. Super­ intendent Robert Hughes and members o f the PTA and school representatives are currently In T a l l a h a s s e e l o b b y i n g l aw makers on educational Issues. Before leaving, school board chairman Ann Nelswender had said the group planned to dis­ cuss with legislators their dissat­ isfaction with the way lottery money was being spent. None o f the group was avail­ able Tor comment on Thursday morning. According to an educational plant survey done in the district earlier this year. Seminole County will need to construct 20 elementary, five middle and two high schools within the next two decad es. T h e Issue o f the iAtlantis method to be used pay for the new facilities has been the sub­ ject of much debate In recent weeks. This year. Gov. Bob Martinez has proposed spending • 117.S million In lottery money, 15.8 percent of the projected lottery proceeds, on school construtlon. R e p . M i k e L a n g t o n , D* Jacksonville, had hoped to stop that drain on enhancement money with a bill (HB 9) that would prohibit using lottery unfits for needs generated by nflatlon or Increased student population. That would have effectively blocked using the money for construction. That changed entirely when Ihe House Finance and Tax Committee voted 14-8 for an amendment bv Rep. Art Simon, f 1A the day W ednesday review in g fligh t plana fo r the 39th shuttle mission, the fourth since the 1986 Challenger disaster and the second of at least five (lights planned for 1989. Among the technical Issues i under debate fay the mission ; management team were concern :about small areas o f excessive main engine heating noticed after earlier flights and a possi­ ble leak In a 17-lnch hydrogen fuel line fitting that was detected during the shuttle Discovery's launch last month. T h e d e p l o y m e n t o f t he Magellan Venus radar mapper from Atlantis’s payload bay, planned for 8:43 p.m. Friday, will mark the lint launch o f an American Interplanetary probe since August 1978 and the first such mission ever conducted by a shuttle crew. "Th is Is a big day for us," Magellan project manager John Gerphelde said at a briefing. "W e've been waiting for this and looking forward to this for a long time. Our team Is In place, the flight crew Is here, our families are present and the butterflies are soon to arrive." (•04) *444311 P.O Dtlmd. a uno IftANKRUPTCYl D-Mlaml, mandating that lottery profits go to die construction fund rather than the enhance­ ment fund, beginning July 1, 1990. The panel voted 10-8 in favor o f a second amendment that wo ul d a l l o w the usage o f enhancement money to help school districts "that Incur extraordinary expenses due to foreign Immigration" that are not paid by the federal govern­ ment. That amendment, which would be In effect only until the first amendment takes effect In 1990, was Intended to help South Florida school districts overwhelmed by the recent In­ flux o f Nicaraguan refugees. The amended bill passed 14-4. It goes next to the House Appropriatlonrf Committee. ITTro. Executive Q uality... IS IT F0« YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP_„ ■WPE OUTDEBTS• «UR HCrtHTY' • coeaDut am • r w caucra twwi* •stop FonECLoeunc and law suns • , ** • . , FKE lEClURESNOON, SNTUMMVS NOW OFFERING!! ROBERT H.PFUJEGER COMPLATELY FURNISHED 2 BR-I BATH UNITS INCLUDES ELECTRICITY, UTILITIES, CABLE TV. TELEVISION SET S UNLRfiHS L8£&k. TELEPHONE USAQI. CALL MICHELE ATTORNEY AT LAW • otheTsbmcd 339-2022 8t*a 104 ■X77 HWWnd km. RANDO LPH COURT APARTM ENTS (wu» to* <*Ma* « HICOCSLAKEML 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 SAHFOU IWaterContinaed from Page 1A ! The packages Include a vial for •water samples and a “ Water : Analysis Data Fbrm" that states, : "F or the next two weeks, we will be testing the water for the residents o f this district.'' Moore said the form was writ­ ten to sound like an ofllcla] city notice ao customers feel obliged to comply. Tests run on the samples are to determine what minerals are In the water, Moore said. "A ll water from the ground has m i n e r a l s In I t , " he said. "T h e y 'r e natural-occiuTlng...It's not hazardous." But Moore said the flyer plants a seed o f doubt In customers about the safety o f city water. "...A s , far. as we know, your drinking wateY meets all safety standards." M o o r e s ai d a s i g n at a Longwood business musters that same doubt. The sign reads "End water pollution In your home today.” City water Is tested hourly for flourlde, chlorine and ph levels. Moore said. In addition, the city takes samples from 40 sites In the distribution area monthly for bacterial checks "W e're constantly testing our water," he said. George O rillia Quality Water Systems vice president, said, "T h e Irony o f the thing Is there really shouldn't be any animosi­ ty between water treatment facil­ iti es and w a ter tr e at me nt equipment compalnles. City water Is safe...but there's a higher grade of water available to you.” Grlflln said he met with Mayor Bettye Smith bug year to discuss concerns about panicked water customers. "W e ’ve been here 11 years and we shy away from" scare tactics and stories about unsafe water. Ortflln said. When the city o f Sanford closed a well a few years ago. he said other companies told water customers the well was closed because Sanford water had killed several people. "W e never used that story." JU kD uff Electronics & Appliances Grlflln said his Longwood firm does not do door-to-door sales, and does In-home presentations only by appointment. Most* o f the devices being peddled In the area are water softeners, Moore said. "It'a not a matter o f health, but a matter o f preference" between soft and hard water,, be. said. Because many city water customers come to the area from northern , states. Moore said, they are accustomed to soft water. Moore said customers who prefer soft water need to re­ search the products, understand what the products do, and con­ sult their doc tore. OUR S TO R E S A R E O V E R S TO C K E D 100* >0* i » i o io rte s tan ° * " tih a tio i hi m u. LIMIT I H U FAMILY 19" COLOR " T a l k i n g to a s al e sma n pushing a product is not neces­ sarily the beat source o f In­ fo rm a tio n ." he said. Some salesman demonstrating the products make three-hour pres­ entations, Moore said, warning customers not to let salesmen "wear you down" during the pitch. Similar sales campaigns have been noted In Lake Mary and Seminole County. Moore said. Any customer who has ques­ tions about city water and com­ panies who olfer free testing may call Moore at city hall, he said. The businesses In question could not be reached for com­ ment today. HO TPO IN T liAIISrACTION GlJAHANTtFD IL u ik C u In iT T a^ t- T IS c u . f t . F r o ttF T M SC TM ftTV w / R * m o tt ■ MTS Tuner for Stereo Reception a Ona Rtmou OparetM TV/VCR/CaSM ■ UtpSlMCu fl Ffssfsr {w n iitu u m f? =173717771, HO VCR W ith R tm o tt P l€9mum OpkonR P Onfy X X P M t P D + tf tlo«So« c t iik w m B 110-Ctiannal Cam* Compatible ■ 14-Day/4Evanl TM Tim*, naraFull a Tull Function Fuoc Random A ctu al Ramota '■\sVHS C im c o f d t f S y S t«m w/SuperSaae a Dual Caseette Deck •/High Speed Editing * Comm uoui Play a Oueru Dtgaal w/24 Station E X A M AND NECESSARY X- RAYS NEW PATI ENT S ONLY w/tl N e w loom a 2-Hour Battery a Variable Speed Shutter a Auto Focua a T Lui Light Saneitinty rcjfi GIVE THE L ASTI NG I MPRESSI RESSI ON IS"* A HEALTHY SMILE! . lVtr Corum D . M . D . P., Winter Springs Dental Clinic 620 W S.R. 434 S L „ 32 7 -0 7 3 1 1152 IN 8 A N F O R D , S H O P A M c D U F F S U P E R C E N TE R A T : tfA H W Y . 1792 8 E M IN O L E C E N T E R 3705 ORLANDO OR 305-3214S93 IM H IIlU T IDMil FS U t t M I T I U IN DUSD4T II BOOMFN Ull OUSStDUFF MWUflSD cAwtrui r a n S «« f u r p u t wa ia ia aw •wmw t w t i l a n a M M a M M a a w M a u n u ta c M iii ctataautt w a s �Spaceport could benefit county I SANFORD - A commercial * launch f aci lit y in Brevard County could nave economic benefits to Seminole County, a state official has told county commissioners. Chris Shove, director of the s t a t e 's office of space programs. , said Seminole County could ; benefit through new residents ' and businesses moving here to serve "Spaceport. Florida." ' "This area will be affected." Shove told commissioners on Monday. "How much. I don't know." ' .• . Shove said the most promising site In the state for Spaceport is three unused launch pads at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Sta­ tion. Another site north o f Ken­ nedy Space Center, called the "Shiloh" site, has been removed Owls a-poppin’ at children’s storytim e from consideration by Oov. Bob Graham because of the sensitive environmental conditions there. Shove said the state Is seeking 910 million from the Florida Legislature this year to finance construction of a launch pad at the facility. Future plans call for an attraction, including a mock lunar base, a research facility and a business development program. terest In the project. Shove said the state Is also seeking to eliminate the sales tax for satellite launches, which he said Is currently a deterrent to private launches in the state. He said sales taxes can range from 96 million to 950 million for one proposal. Telecom* munlcatlons satellites are cur* rently exempt from the taxes, Shove said. Richard Teach, executive vice president of the Industrial Dev* clopment Commission of MidFlorida. Inc., encouraged com­ missioners to support Spaceport In their conversations with legislators. Shove said Florida Is facing strong competition both from overseas and In the United States In commercial launchc '. He said the French aerospace agency, Arlanespace. currently commands about 70 percent of the commercial launch Industry. Japan and Australia are Jointly developing a launch facility In Australia. Hawaii and West Virginia are also considering spaceports, he said. "ir It comes up. then we’d like your support and If It doesn't and you bring It up. maybe you'd want to bring It up," Teach said.. Commissioners expressed In SANFORD - James Sweeting 111 haa dropped a lawsuit against the city, the county supervisor or elections and his challenger In the Dec. 20 commission run-olT election. ; Sweeting filed suit In Seminole ' County civil circuit court Dec. 30. demanding a hand recount o f the 380-372 vote in the District I commission race. The c ity com m ission authorized city attorney William Colbert to represent the city and Commissioner Lon Howell In February. Last week. Sweeting filed for The program, for children ages three to five, will be at 10 a.m. each Wednesday In the xoo’s pavilion. Children will have th$ opportunity to listen to stories and sing songs about different animals each week. The youngsters must be ac­ companied by an adult. There la no charge for the program. Each child attending will receive a too discount coupon. Programs to be presented are: April 26. Birds o f a Feather: May 3. Cat Tales: May 10, Snakes: May 17. Elephants: and May 24. Croc­ odiles. • For more Information, call the zoo at 323-4450. The zoo Is located at 3755 Highway 1792, Juft off the Interstate 4 exit on Lake Monroe. Sweeting drops lawsuit against city • I I : ; j SANFORD - A children's storytime, conducted by Dr. Zooforus and volunteers, will be at the Central Florida Zoo April 26 through May 24. Alice Orr from the Central Florida Zoo shows a great homed owl lo children during a recent storytime at the zoo. wishes to pursue this matter...," Sweeting's petition read. Sanrord City Commission voted 3 to 2 Dec. 21 not to order a hand recount of the ballots. Howell was sworn In Jan. 2. A Special Salute to Some Very Special Secretaries! To Our Terrific Secretaries Our Best To The Best In appreciation of those who make our work easier and more pleasurable! Secretaries / 4 w r fft T fir r it v * Blair Agency m -7710 S S U M 2S10-A Oak Awi. •••: 322*0341 2 W aal 25th Straat Control Florida Radiation Happy Secretaries Week The Best'Secretaries'In T< w m Dr. Charles Dr. Gary Snell Dr. Don Dickerson A Dr. Wayne Joiner 321 >3040 200,HMKanflou»tlna A w . * Sanford Happy Secretaries Week S Je n tt, K n w . T “D o tU M , C O u tf, f ^ K M M SUctm Utx - Wand** ____ Tom A Tom HA FEDERAL SEMINOLE Sanford Dr. Thomas Brodrlck A Dr. Stephen M. Reed 322-1242 321 W aal 1at Straat Sanford 322-8116 Happy Secretaries Week To Our Super Secretaries *t/ 0 lfld U d & df m l t A David Farr Dr. Anup Lahlry GREATER 8ANF0RD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 322-2212 400 Eaat 1st Straat Happy Secretaries Week We Appreciate A il O f Your Hard Work 0& 6M , d U td Sanford Thanks For The Hard Work This Past Year Iff/f Dr. John Robertson A Dr. Garrett Dotson 322-8979 360 S. Motion villa Ava. (fo ld * * From Jim, St0¥0 and Graham Sanford Professional Secretaries* Week April 24 - 28, 1989 * i, �1 THURSDAY Sanford H erald A p ril 2 7 , 1 9 8 9 IN S ID E : ■ People, Page 3B ■ Com ice, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 6B S p o r t s IN BRIEF AMERICAN LEAQUE Ken Jr. does It all for Seattle Ken GrtfTey Jr.'s talent has made American League opponents stop and notice — and sometimes Just stop altogether. The rookie Seattle phenom capped a 4-for-4 performance with a seventh-inning, tie-breaking homer and then quelled a potential rally with a dramatic catch Wednesday night, helping the Mariners to a 7-6 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. GrtfTey, who also had two singles, a double and three RBI, has eight hits in his last eight at-bats, tying a club m ark set by H arold Reynolds and Darnell Coles last year. He lined a 2-1 pitch Into the right-field scats with two out In the seventh off reliever Dave Wells. 1-1, to break a 6-6 tie and hand Toronto its fourth straight loss. Elsewhere in the American League, Texas nipped Cleveland 3-2, Boston topped Chicago 5-4 In 10 Innings, Milwaukee muted Minnesota 12-0, Kansas City dumped New York 5-3, Baltimore edged Oakland 2-1 and California throttled Detroit 1-0. NHL PLAYOFFS Original Six final still possible Putting aside the fact that the regular-season champion Calgary Flames and scoring leader Mario Lcm lcux are still lurking about the playoffs, there remains a possibility of the first Stanley Cup final in a decade between members of the N H L's Original Six. The Chicago Blackhawks, the last team to make the ptayofTs with a 27-41*12 record, gained the Cup semifinal Wednesday night with a 4-2 triumph over the St. Louis Blues, who were eliminated from the Norris Division final in five games. The Blackhawks and the Adam s Division's Montreal Canadlens give the N H L's charter members — nicknamed the Original Six — two remaining teams In the Semifinals. YOUTH SOCCER F.C. Shredders second In cup This past weekend, the F .C Shredders, an Under-16 girls soccer team, took second in the Presidents State Cup Finals. The team, coached by Steve Ciok and Felix Martinez, actually tied for first but w as awarded second according to the tie-breaker rules. In their first gim c. the Shredders beat Coral Springs on a penalty kick by Lake Howell's Jessica Cardarrili. But in the second game, the Shredders lost an evenly contested match to Miami Cutler Ridge 1-0. But the Shredders rebounded to defeat Miami Lakes in their final game, breaking from a 1-1 tie at halftime to win 3-1. Scoring the Shredder goals were Jennie Ycarlck. Michelle Cook and Cardarclll. NATIONAL LEAQUE Gooden does it again for Mats The symbol of the Mels emergence over the last five years as perhaps the best team in baseball Wednesday gave a boost to New York's current surge toward the top of the National League East. Dwight Gooden scattered five hits over 8 2-3 Innings and delivered a double and a single to lend the Mcts to their fourth straight victory, a 61 decision over the Atlanta Braves. " W e needed to win six or seven on this homestond and we re­ sponded.” Mets Manag­ er Davey Johnson said as his team completed a 7 - 2 s t in t at S h e a Studlum. Gooden. 4-0. struck out nine and walked six. He took a two-hitter Into the eighth Inning, but appeared to weaken and was replaced by Randy Myers after giving up a single and consecutive walks in the ninth, loading the buses. In the National League It was; Los Angeles 3. Chicago 1; San Diego 3. Pittsburgh 1; New York 6. Atlanta 1; Cincinnati 6. Montreal 5; St. Louis 3. San Francisco 1; Houston 6. Philadelphia 5. Compiled from staff and s irs reports.________ BASKETBALL L18 05 p.m. - WTBS. NBA. Eastern Conference quarterilnals. Philadelphia 76crs at New York Knlrks. ID □ 10 30 p.m. - W TBS. NBA. Western Confer­ ence quurirrilnals. Portland Trail Blazers at I.os Angeles Lakers. (L) HOCKEY □ 7 :3 0 p m. - SC. NHL. Pittsburgh Penguins at Philadelphia Flyrrs. ID B Swinging at state title M a ck e y, C a rr lead L ym a n in golf q ua lifie r ■Y JIM RICKENBACKER Herald Correspondent LO NG W O O D - Boom. Lyman sophomore Becky Carr launches a rocket-like tee shot that ascends near the top of the first fairway at Rolling Hills Country Club. Yes. that's the same Carr that drove opponents crazy this past soccer season as the Greyhounds' goalkeeper, the same girl that will unlace her golf shoes shortly after the season and use her talents to help a 16-and-under select soccer team in a challenge round qualifier for next month's soccer state cham­ pionships. On the next hole. Lyman Junior Kim Mackey successfully negotiates a tricky 20-foot putt to save par. Not bad for a girl who spends two or three days a week either bowling in two leagues or teaching kids, ages 6 to 11, to bowl. Mackey swears the pressure of a picking up a spare pales compared to a three-foot, putt in a duel match against Lake Brantley. "T h e pressure of high-school golf surprised m e." said Mackey, who sports a 170 b ow lin g average, highlighted by a 264 game. "T h e pressure of golf is much more evident, and I'm constantly strug­ gling with keeping the game fun and living up to what people expect of m e." "I don't feel pressure in bowling, but I can't figure out why. Maybe it's because it doesn't seem like you're on the lanes by yourself when others are bowling around you.” After a personal-best 76 assured Mackey of the Individual title In last year's District 6 Golf Tournament at Ventura, folks began to expect more when she teed it up. Supporters figure Mackey and Junior Kim Mackey (left) and sophomore Becky Carr (right) are the mainstays lor Lyman coach Jesse Harry in the Lady Geryhounds' chase alter a girls' state goll Carr will carry the Greyhounds to a second consecutive district team title Friday at Ventura — and a subsequent trip to next week's state tournament in Sarasota. "K im and Becky have been my m ainstays." said Lym an's ninthyear girls coach Jesse Harry. "Kim championship. The path to that goal starts on Friday with the District 6 tournament at Ventura. has the heart of a champ and Is an extremely hard worker. When she gets her mind set on something, she goes for it. And Becky can really hit the ball a long way. She's Just so physically strong." Mackey, who's held down the No. 1 spot on the team this season, insists Carr takes the game a little Herald Correspondent double play. CASSELBERRY The Oviedo Lady Lions started their quest for another post-season title Wednes­ day afternoon with a walk in Red Bug Park. "O u r defense has been a big reason why we've won five straight gam es." said Oviedo coach Jackie Miller, whose team ran Its record to 13-7. "W e 're peaking at the right time, but it's not unusual for us to make it to reglonals." It took a little over an hour for the Lady Lions to close out Kissimmee G atew ay's season, pounding the Panthers. 8-0. in the quarterfinals of the District 3A-6 Tournament before 151 fans. Even If H ollis and com pany hadn't handcuffed the Panthers, the Lions would most likely have had enough hits to send them to today's semifinal contest. Oviedo, which meets the winner o f W e d n e sd a y 's gam e between Klsslmmee-Osccola and OrlandoJones at 4:30 this afternoon at Red Bug Park, pounced on the Panthers for three runs In the bottom of the second Inning. Offense wasn't the only story on this sun-kissed afternoon, though. Second baseman Anna Hollis, the only senior in the Lions' Infield, turned in a brilliant gam e de­ fensively and was a factor in one of Oviedo's two double plays. W h e n the P a n t h e r s fin a lly mounted a scoring threat in the fifth, shortstop Melanie Schrupp scoop ed u p a slo w g ro u n d e r, stepped on second and whipped the ball to first to complete the (Inal Frfw staff reports______________ Corrie Lawson, one of Oviedo's leading hitters, amassed four hits in as many trips to the plate. Credited with a triple, double und a pair of singles. Lawson collected three KBIs as did Hollis, who was 3-for-4. Lawson highlighted the second In­ ning with a two-run double and picked up an RBI single In the fourth to propel the Lions to a 4-0 lead. Cindy Wlllmlng. who wound up 2-for-3 along with Sunny Pullarln. contributed an RBI in Oviedo's three-run fourth Inning. Michelle Schiaffo. 3-for-3 In the Lions' hit parude. added an RBI single in the fifth to hike the advantage to 7-0. Hollis capped off the scoring with an RBI single In the sixth. "Soccer is my first love, but this year I realized golf can take me past college. So I'm starting to take the game more seriously." _j Loch Lowe ready for districts Defense leads Oviedo to district tourney win BY JIM RICKENBACKER more seriously than her. At first. Carr seemed surprised but con­ fessed that she Is changing her position on golf slowly but surely. H*rsWM*| Backed by a solid defense, Oviedo pitcher Lisa Hoilon threw a shutout against Klsslmmee-Gateway to open the Class 3A-Districl 6 tournament. Loch Lowe Prep will be gunning for Its first ever district champion­ ship today when it begins action In c lu s s 1A-8 d istric t a c tio n at Montverde against Mount Dora Bi­ ble. It will be the fourth time the two schools meet and Loch Lowe owns two wins over the Lady Bulldogs this season. Mount Dora beat Loch Lowe 5-4 in a 13 liming affair early in the season. Loch Lowe. 10-9. goes into the tourney as the second seed and is riding a five game winning streak. Coach Tina McFerren will hope her team can stay confident and con­ tinue its w inning w ays In the tournament. "I'm very proud of whut the girls have accomplished this season." McFerren said. "I pushed them und they have responded very well. To do what they've done In two years is outstanding." Loch Lowe owns two Impressive victories over the Lady Bulldogs. 18-1 and 10-8. and will hope to reach the finals of the tournument a g a i n s t t he w i n n e r of t he Montverdc-Orungewood Christian matchup. Leading hitters fur Loch Lowe this □ See Prep, Page 2B L a d y R a m s, H a w k s a d va n ce to d is tric t se m ifin a ls By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer LAKE MARY — Heather Golden connected for a double and a triple, driving in three runs, and led Lake Mary to a 10-2 opening round victory In district 4A-9 action at Lake Mary High School. In other opening round action Lake Howell hammered Lym an 23-2 while DeLand took on Spruce Creek In Daytona. The tournament will now move to Lake Brantley where the host Lady Patriots will take on the winner of the DeLandSpruce Creek game and Lake Mary will battle Lake Howell. "W e came out and stroked the ball well today." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said "If we continue to hit the ball throughout the tourna­ ment I'll be happy ." The Lady Rams opened the scoring In the first Inning with one out as T e n )’ Peters started things off with a single, the ball was mlsplayed In the outfield and Peters advanced to third. Golden followed by ripping a triple the bounced against the right center field fence. Paula Songcr then singled to bring In Golden and give Lake Mary a 2-0 lead. Mainland cut the lead to 2-1 In the second Inning when Bonnie Moss tripled to right and scored on a throwing error by the Lake Mary second baseman. Lake Mary put the game away by scoring four runs In the third Inning as Peters led the frame off and reached on an error. Golden followed with a double before Songer doubled In both runners Renee Sandvllle then reached on an error In the outfield allowing Songer to score Marti Clterella then grounded out and Mainland attempted to double up Sandvllle who darted for third The throw was ofl line, though, allowing Sandvllle to score and up the lead to 6-1 Lake Mary added four more runs In the flitli to build an Insurmountable lead With two outs Sandvllle. Clterella and Marta Montalvo all singled to load the bases Dena Morasii then stroked a single to score two runs and advanced to second on the throw und scored along wit It Montalvo on a single by Tara Calvin. In other action Lake Howell erupted for 20 runs In the first two Innings and totally dominated the weaker Lyman squad The Lady Sliver Hawks pounded out 18 hits which Included nine extra base hits Missy Martinez (raced the attack with a single and a home run and three runs trailed In l^-slle Barton connected on two doubles and a single and drove In three runs with Julie Barton connecting for a home run and a triple and four Hills Christy Dees added a pair of lilts. Cal Koldeak added two doubles and two runs batted in with Carolyn Dewar adding two lilts, a double and a single, w Ith one run twitted in "I was happy to give everyone a chance to play." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said "It's good to let the younger players get some experience Again tills was a tunc up lor tile rest of the week FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD D^ILY I �IK H M P I » > — Sanloid Herald, Sanloid, Florida— Thursday, April 2 7 .1 W Tax Help Indians rally for win S T A T S & STANDINGS a r ~ i bi*. - » ____ __________ . CkvtUnd 10 0 0 0 tw » OrttanS. Mat it • tl Jit IV* <> It ‘ . .’ ; Quit trart. Kim Ir Bratdwn I *» Aston. Fla. tit * f h Africa, , CUII , The Tax Help Indians come up with four runs In the bottom oT Laatattan, K*. (I) Rat. wutau. Onm, M. H 711 fifth Inning to come (him behind ?’jS "it* KmirCHy til S/I4.C: 11.0 * Unreal Zm I . -i*- ■-. A Sows. Chka«a. u o-1j CaW. **.< I, a-*. »•* (Ml/ * Atwood Vhnon and n ip C aril'a Bubs Cardinals. Fla. (I) Rat. Amy 12*11, in S e m i n o l e P o n y Wrangler action at Five Points Fraitar, Aodmtor HlOt, Mich., *7,44, a-}. *1CtboShAnn^ndoA C Q (M l 14K P (11) n.w T IM tl lit .* * Etarbt Nicky *"^ ***D i%zsfflSH the Indi* a tvega m e o ( I I I 17M P(4-f) IMJO T.Q-1 _____ ed double Oreg Cohen adding ic. Mike len and wavnc Drlgge'rs all added dutch hitting to keep their team undefeated with an 8-Omiifc: DDi4iii44J**ii7-4iltoi.4* * M i/ U D iii.a I Buano'i Oab -j. 1Jay C*tt ■ruins . O (4-4) J4J0 P 14-1) SUS T (4-I-4 447-tt) m.«a M* 7/10, Ditl.lt >Suttotafa*riM«Mi I1J0 4 My Gal U< ■ Bob (Lacy ; Q 0 -*)u j*P tM )«u tT U -M M i7 J i if M iailK U I Simply Syptrb taJO l a ■ EatyAndFatl 148 MnUMCMUftCMaM ; o* w T n ft W T m it T iM - iM lM i 7tM/H.Ai*J» raw . / 0Hotter Arm . ^ a Chicago at MawYark, M*hl Ctovotani at Mtanowta. nlgM iteMtet at Kants* city,,ntgM «ton*TsmM,ntaM ran* at CsMtarnb, ntah Ssmmws M (MM*. M|M u NATIONAL LKAOUS 4* W t NO. Mm York . x a s 7/ti, Ci n.w 10JO 141 M i •!»•?&»?• Cut) •*a O tl-S) SM8 a tt-l 11S.48TISMM4M8 «m / U C H M I II M S ILsonlNM 4.08 S » Mb iPodjoStUv 1 *.oo m o < r i Bull and t-Ut( 140 1* » Q (M i I7J0 PU-tIHOOT (1-1-41*f JO lOMH/ABi M.M IWhMbngJoSy MO MO MO 14 Fool Tom ' , Mt l i t 7Rock* Mon Mt Q <W> UJ4 P (M l UJt T (M-7) 74.M • Now York*, AHonNI ic 4» l— - I — . 41 dt U ^ | 4 gu | * IIM* 7/li.Tl o n VTOWiiaTi Si anRwrw • 0) Rot aJR 1440 710 MO H. Unto 1. tan FfOKNco) 14 Nocho Poncho ‘ 40 440 HoutNn 0. FNttSoNSIs I 440 3 Mono On MI1W1 1 0 (U> 4tJ0 I IM t 170JO T 11-4-1) n u t 1 SOT) -„QO(M-li) Mf.40 tan FrancIks 177k1/A C/1047 Lauts (DotsonFt 1,1:* sjfi. } Wrigbllactic Ai UO I t Jay Coo* 7JO P ln fo N A i M f t l i l In Pinto action last week the Tigers clubbed the Cardinals 9 with w .;16 .6-9 Derek Chunias leading hit the hitting attack with a double M. NM - and a home run. Barrett Klinger pintail MS prim i m W I 1. TMi JWmms, Pwarams Oty, CsM., two added three doubles with Josh fMWO, 444 Mm. U M . t, Liu Wasnor, O* Brien connecting for a pair oT fSlmoHo. Fla., M t, m M. fc-NMil triples and a double as Mike HufT OImu IIm . Vsltofs, CoM. came up with two doubles and a base hit. Anthony Carr led the Cards with three doubles is David McGaUln added a single and a double. In other action the Meta ripped the Athletic 17-B with Tommy Talmadgc leading the oftenae With a double and a pair of base Unlvonffy *t Cm OtSI I hits. Justin Anderson added ai Poop Jf .hood I home run and a double to power M regloc* the onslaught. The Athletics ^ K a - N ames OsvIS AidUoea aw rt self were led by Jeremy Myers who homered and singled. ” 5 ? totes M a r - NanuS Rk* ConIn (he final Pinto game the Twins broke the game open early with five runs In the rotan N WwFsWl 4 1— ^4^ u S jk|b,ij^oi iflidHFlwuur bottom o f the first, going on to Tiici v m prvvMNni down the Royals 9-2. JeffSteger led the hitting parade with a -act tarmo »»Mh home run and a single and three runs batted In. Chris Olsen - UfMS trw wM* rocalysr Kovtn added a triple and a .base hit NsU0SS.wM • naaSns Sack Fins tnS Twine* Otlios, goarS w i t h t h r e e RBI as J a s o n N o Agont ••My Darryl Magnacari singled in a run. Kevin Olanes had three base hits and scored two runs with Mike Hovey stroking two doubles and a single with two runs scored. wrsa :ss K 4I W tE - T p IM )«JOTOJ41171.40VS tas ________________________ il o ’lTi) o u t P 14-11S0JO T (FIJI 407.m 1 .,(1 i-4-t)«m.it ; A--14001H—I44J44 Mustang NHL NSAPUyaON Flrtl RaonS ImmSm Tid t ) (Alltimat u r n Kii1«m CnAafiitv Mtrnn »». m m * April 74 - Ration at (Strait. tp.m. April* -SeoNnattWratt,3:»s.m. San: May* -tMraMattaiM.lR.nl- >M o m - B ali uMaltaiNn. Oam. »M4yT- BMtonalDatrall.TBA y «: Lit. 1 I 11 _ p.ir r. I April aodRMIadsIRila at Nm York. J, JO April ts-pintkurab 111 April 47 - PltNwrR at R"»- April W - RMNSatsMa at 7:Up.m. rP May 4 ~ Naw York at PhllarWyhla. 7 :» #prr I * May 4 — 44*w York at RkllaSl /pm || (1 , ) U I y|N (*M v a May 7- PWlaSNNila St NswVort. TSA' .OavsiaaS v». OScaso April W - CmcajaatClMaMnS. 7:40p.m. April K -~C71'JSoal Ctawimd. I pJn. Mayl -Oovalans WChNasM p,m. a May J—CNwianSat Chlcata. Ip.m. May 7 -ChkataatCNoNanS.TRA 3 nvIa vg IMWemmIns1 April *r - Mliwautsa at Atlanta, 7:10pjp. »»; April 7* —Mliwautat at Atlanta t p.m, . May} -AtlantaatMitwaukaa.tJtp.m. a May 4—AllantaaiMJIwaukaa.tF.m. / a May 7 - Mllwawtaa al Atlanta, TSA <;0y»»Nrn CaoNri <>Portland y« La* April 7/ Portland at Lat Angala*. I t .* I .pm “ A pril X P-m. Mar J •pm - Portland at Lot Anftloo, 1:M Lat Anpao* al PartlanS- I# * I oa Angtirt al Portland, 10:* • Mar J ••p m * May I - Portland at Lot Anpalas, J :» pan Juiahvt GsIdanUatt Goldan Rato : * pm. jk; April 17 / - Goldon Bata al at Utah. Utah, *Os* CWStn Salt Rata at 01Ulah,*:»pm. Ulah. * : » p m, f - April!*- Cetawi ^ May}—I" ■at— — -Halo. ------- Utah CrMtn IS•* p.m. a-May 4- - Ulah at Goldon Slat*, l i t * p.m. ,3 a May*- OoMon Rata at Utah, TSA PPaaoia vi. Dmkmt April* Oonmr atniomli. lO.Mp m /vprll* -Dvnvoral tYroonli. 4pm. May t -* Mioonla at Danyor.* Spin KMay 4- • Phoonlr alDsnvm, I BA a May 4 ■Ovnysr alPhomU. TSA itaattN Vi. Maaitaa April* HouitonallaaHIo, l*p m April 40 - HouKoo pi taatlla. 0pm. \ I M jjrJ - *1 H tu tton .I:*p m » M4y 7 - HmmM i M tMtlto. TSA a-H TSA VMmrrwrrrmn AMI BICAN LEAQUC Ksot i Im IIoauLct Bcului New iwk |D»lraH w ■I) 10 * * r L » ( * II II Pel. »» 414 M0 .4* JM oa AprtftOAprtlN-M .UuNA( AprliB-CMcaasfclt.l ItlOTI April J4—Oilcan* L 4t. 1 (Catpary 1 Apctt tl—r oNaryAUo AnjitaOTtOT) April» - catsaryA LaoAasota*I fflSiSWitSSSS! aX r^erry.M ill FteyaM lAiUtawi IDTI WMS-Cardtartai Satl-aFFhr* WkhWa vt. Tacaau April* - Wichita at Tacoma, i lX p n . April* —Wichita at Tacmna. tl:SSpm. May 0- Tacsma al MCMta, 1:44pm. « May 0—TacamaatWtaMta,t:*pm. s May tl - Wichita * Tacmna. lt:M pm. IWIrvwr playt Balllmora InI aartail Oaltet vt. Ss* I May 4—Dalit* al SanOtass, N:M pm. May t - Oaital Si tan Otafs. M:* *ta. May ll-tanDLagaaM 4Data*. 0:11*m May 14—tan Dta*ool DsilM. t:Mp.m. a May 14—ton Otago si OolLot. t:14*4<i. BMay 10- Ositat* tan Ota«s. SMy.ni ■ M a y*—PaUaaNtanniiQi. WMyjn a-WaacMtary TENNIS v» i 1 4 First Asm* DEAN SM ITH . It was come-from-behind night In llic •Sritilortl Little Mnjni Hum -IniII l.cngin- no ■(mill ih< Itin.itilr Amnlrttii Vrlrruns anti ; Flint Union li.ntk rh.irgrti Irani behind lo ;posl wins In American Division nr 1Inn at •i<ny Unlit 1 Held on WetliirMluy. • In the impelling game. DAY rnmr buck • Iro.n .1 7-2 drlkrli In |tosi .1 lti (» victory over •hen Hummel i brviolri. thi n Fust Union ;tlunk rallied Hum u 7-1 di-llrll lo come up •Midi mi 11 b iim m ph over Seminole Ford In ;ih- nightcap In .1 lair game played al l.rr P Muorr Park f iu x l.n die l<ulliihidrr*i |mMrd a 15-12 •Victory over Ktmnilaiul ( ‘or|Mirallou Il looked as Ihuiigh D AV u a * going lo jsullt-i Its Mrsi loss m more Ilian Iwo years •when lennrne -Irnkins blasted a grand •iilam in tbr second to glsr Rummel a 7-2 *"l« ad Inn DAV came tip Wtlll a pall of runs nectlng for three base hits, two RBI and three runs scored. Ramsey Added a double and Iwo il while scoring twice. David led the Meta with a igle and two runs scored. Arby's Red Sox whipped the Police Athletic Bretters IB-4 with Ryan Dorjaghue picking up the victory on the mound. mount Donaghue helped j>ed himself at th the plate with a pair of triples as U lA i —.Parson ■ I Jlmthy added a'double and1 ia single with Kevin Johnson connecting for a ptUr of baae hits. The Marina Isle Braves nipped the Casselberry Rotary Expo*. 13-8, in an o th e r Mustang division game with Shawn St. Dennis hurling a three hitter. Dennis also drove In three runs with a double and a single, Chris LoUwsma added three base hits, two runs scored and two RBI with Jaaon Mitchell doubling and singling twice with two RBI and t hr e e baae hita. J a y McFarlanc hit a grand slam In the gam e but the hit was nullified due to a runner not touching a baae. Florida Carbonic's Yankees scored a single run In the bottom o f the fifth tb pull out a 4-3 victory over the PhllUea. Greg Clayton led the PhllUea with a triple and two RBI. Mike Sum­ mers and Kevin Bishop made Reveral clutch defensive plays for the Yankees to pace the way for the victory. Bronco Robert OafTert was the winn­ ing pitcher and connected for two baae hits while scoring two runs to lead the Seminole O/P past the Perkins Twins. 9-8, In Bronco action. Jaaon Kane added a double and a run scored for the Yankees with Brian Wilcox stroking a double and scoring three runs as Doug Kulper singled and scored a run. Klley. Cotapa led the Twins with a home nut and two RBI aa Shawn Ernest hit a solo { In Pony division action last week both the HD Realty Pirates and the VFW Red sox posted a pair of victories. The Pirates hammered both the Danka Dodgers, 19-5, and the Seminole Car Care Mets. IB-3, respectively. Matt Freeman toaaed a complete gome against the Dodgera, scattering three hits while striking out eight and walking four. Brian Milner led the oftenae with a triple and a double and three RBI. Robbie Morgan connected for a double and a single with a pair of runs baited In aa Jay Black added (wo base hits and one RBI. Matt Ftceman connected for a base hit and drove fn two more runs for the Pirates. Shawn Shapiro led leh Dodgers with a double and two RBI as Jason Crain doubled and drove In s run. The Pirates then used a com­ plete game by Black to post their win over the Meta giving them an umblemlshed 15-0 mark through the first round. Black allowed six. hits but struck out six and walked Just one. David Eckstein M the hitting with a double and two RBI as Black, Morgan. Mike Carr and Chris Lana all added a baae hit. Louie Traeger threw a no hitter against the Mets as the Redaox claimed a narrow 7-8 victory before whipping the Holmes Developm ent Twins 12-2. Steve Kesslnger and Kevin Baneto led the hitting In the first game with two baae hits each. B. Nunnery led the Mets with a double as S. Sharp added two singles. Rick Borcsky threw a two hitter at the Twins, striking out four and walking four. Scott Hagge led the hitting with three baae hits and two RBI. Edgar Aviles added two doubles and three RBI wit Oabe Bouch ad­ ding two singles and one run batted In. Chad Beland ripped a three nm homer to lift the Casselberry Reds to a 13-3 victory over the Sanford Yankees In the final P on y d i v i s i o n ga me. K y le Feldman added three baae hits and two RBI with Jon Hammond stroking a double and s single and driving In four runs. Joey . Chapola and Ronnie Hirst each added a single and an RBI. Mark Dcsabrals was the winning pitcher aa he scattered four hits while amassing 14 strikeouts and allowing three walks. Colt Donny Baxter threw a three hitter to lead the Longwood Twins to a 9-7 victory over the Lake Mary Astros, Cole went the distance and struck out three while walking Just two. Bryan Cole led the oftenae for the Twins with two baae hits and a run scored with Jimmy Kelger adding a double and a single. Davie Hudick led Lake Mary's offense as he blasted a three run homer In the fifth Inning. The Twins also downed the Casselberry Royals 8-5 with Cole flnlshllng as the winning pitcher, allowing five hits, striking out 10 and walking one. Shawn Bullock led the offense with a home ruri and two runs scored aa Rusty Hurst was perfect at the plate with three singles. Charles Ll oyd tossed his fourth shutout o f the season to lead the Astros to a 100 victory over (he West Seminole Dodgers. Prep C*etia**4 free IB year are Missy Gouts who has a whopping .660 average. Wendy Mlchcak. a team cocaptain who la hitting al a .076 clip with 27 RBI and five doubles. Kris League at .025 ‘ with 30 runs balled In. seven 1 doubles, six triple* and three home runs. Debbie Schmidt, the other learn captain and the teams pitcher, la balling .007 Mlcheals. whose bat must be with 20 RBI with Chriaa Raab batting .000 while driving In 19 hot for Loch Lowe to continue winning, feels that both deter­ runs. mination and coaching has Schmidt, who has pitched brought the team together. every game for Loch Lowe this "Tne team has progressed for season, la hoping for a memora­ a number o f reasons." Mlcheals ble tournament and hope* the sold. "Not only because o f the schools program will continue to good coaching but because of Improve. ou r d e te r m in a tio n and ‘ ‘ I ' v e l earn ed a lot this logelhemess we've had over Ihe entire season.” Schmidt O A V , F irs t U n io n c o m e from b e h in d to w in ;M orald corresp on d en t IXmwii a&miSJt'Z* In Mustang division play it was th e Bun Bank T w i n s and Seminole Honda Pirates each coming up with a pair o f wins last week. The Twirfs downed the Supe­ l $m . - IC Ratltnoat Barry rior Door Astro* 12-4 and the T h e Ce ntra l Fl ori da E n ­ 1:11 pm. — OR, Loo * -----------a u Radio Shop Phillies 9-3, Brian terprises Royals won their fif­ Town at Miller was the winning pitcher In teenth game aa It nipped tfie Ken the game against the Astros as Rummel Cardinals 8-7. Mike bam rtsau . I i« RJS. —TM, NBA. IsNarn CanNrarwa he allowed just five hits: Dustin DeVoas was the winning pitcher Owen led the hltting-wlth three 'allowing Just three hits and striking out seven while walking to * pLm - TM. kiA.^WMNra C an torTr|-| „ singles and three RBI, Berry ilx, ■^__ -1 Sommer added two alngklbuid Metaf'Manufacturing Meta on run batted in with* Kevin I connecting on OQfcfcaac stroked 12 hits and ripped and driving In two runs. Vertide Blind's Giants. 14-7.' *RJH. — U l.l_______________ Chad Freeman led the Astros with T.J. Duke leading the dSp: tanon Braamv*. At Lanf. ( L) offense with two doubles and : ) : * pjn. —ItROtr U two tingles with three runs *^ ra u n S .a t,eta eaatJ/Nam i scored and two RBI. Brian with a run batted In. In the second game Adam Zaladonla added a baae hit and 7i*p.m. - *C, RHOBur#tat PWllliNtlU. three runs batted In with JefT Sewell finished aa the TINMIt Cfaunat connecting for a double pitcher, giving up two hits I p.m. - CSRN, ATAT striking out seven while walking and a single and one RBI. Steven .0.1 ust one. Jeremy Parker led the Schick added a triple and a run SA4SSALL lilting with two doubles and a batted In with Jamie Fitter } : * pm. - WHOOAM (Ml, single and two RBI. Miller added adding a single, three runs LataavNatOrlandsTWIna two doubles and two runs batted scored and one driven In. Dustin In with Chlnfatt adding a single Curry led the Glanta by crushing and a RBI as Allan Preston a grand slam and a single, scoring twice and picking up rive doubled In a single run. Quota of thsDsy Jared Herring had a triple, a RBI. Shane Pittman added a "Baseball Is stgjposed to be a double and a single to lead the double and one run batted In. family-oriented aport. When Pirates past the Cubs. 14-6, as The Winter Spring Cuba used we’re spending the money we he also drove In four runs. P.J. a five run third inning to claim are. someone like that doesn't Ramsey had a double and two an 8-3 victory over the Tookc portray the Image we want lo baae hlls and two RBI wltlh Trucking Pirates. Scott Mostly portray. H e's not the All- J i m m y Rabun ad di ng two led the way with four baae hits American basibatl player, singles and two runs batted In. as Nathan Boldlno added two — Robsi*1 Ptarrt. president of Aaron Black completed the of­ alnglea. Josh Frost added a the California Egg Board, which fense with a single and a double strong defensive play by cat­ announced It was dropping a and two RBI. Joae Tones and ching a line drive down the line television commercial featuring Tony Giordano led the Pirates and firing to first baae lo catch a Oakland slugger Jose Canseco with a single each. runner off the bag. after the star’s recent ofT-fleld The Casselberry Reds plated Matthew Candler led the hit­ troubles with the law. 10 runs In the bottom of the fifth ting In the Pirates. 18-B. win 0SJS, - KIRN. tHRAWtntsmstNwsN Nsm.-SimUtACMItallX 1f:» a.m. - ISFN, 4CCA Inning to come from behind and beat S a lvlglo ’ s Expos 13*6. Mlcheal Castro led the Reds with two base hits and three RQI. Dustin Lucas added a single and one run batted In. over the Dlttmer Aluminum Mets. Candler had three doubles, a single, three riins scored and two RBI. Joey Dumont added a double and a single with two III the bottom of the second and live In each ol the third and fourth Innings lo pick up Its lllth victory of the season. Alton Jenkins came on In relief for DAV In the fourth Inning and gave up only one run on Iwo hits over the final three Innings to pick up the victory. Offensively. Curtis Peterson had three hits. Including a home run. und five rbl while Quentin Hunt slammed two home runs In also drive In live runs. Jenkins drove In it pair of r u m with a double. Lloyd Dixon bud a double and a single and Donny Hinson hud a patrol singles. For Rummel. Jenkins had three bits, including the grand slam, und five rbl while Josh Watson bad ilirre lilts. Including a double, und scored (wo runs In (he second game. Seminole Ford held a 7-1 lead aflrr (he (op of (he fourth only lo luivr First Union explode for seven runs In Its half of Ihe fourth. Singles by Philip Kultank*. Adrian Mitchell, und Ivan Byrd. a double by Clifton Branch were the big f>lus ills In the Inning for First Union. A three-run fifth gave First Union a little breathing room. Branch threw the final three innings for First Union and gave up only one run and one hit. Eubanks had a double and a single, h had a Mitchell had a pair of hits. Brach double, and Byrd a single, to complete the hitting. Seminole Ford only had three hlls and they were collected by Ryan Colgate with a double and a single, and Joe Tittle who had a double. In the Railroader victory Tuesday, they scored 15 runs on Just three hits by Robert Dickerson (double). Ronnie McNeil, and Soon Klrkby. Cedric Williams scored four runs. Tony Lewis and Erik Johnson scored three. Thomas Isrial scored two. and Anthony Morales and Damln Brown scored one. For Sunntland. Reggie Holloway Itad a single and a double. * LET’S PLAY BASEBALL11 YOUTHL1ASUS aa osta M U C a ft m -lM t SANt 1)1111 UHIAM1IU KINMII Cllll) Nor» of Odanio. pm of Hwy 17-«2 I I �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. April 27, 1969 — SR People Women Voters work for change Crooms reunion committee to meet A reunion committee meeting for Crooms High School's Class o f 1064 will take place an Sunday. April 30. at 4 p.m. at Zion Hope MlsNonary Baptist Church. Eighth Street. Sanford. All Interested parties are Invited to attend. When the League of Women Voters of Seminole County orga­ nized In 1066, there were no county libraries. The League s t ud i e d the p r o b l e m, brainstormed for solutions and petitioned the. county c om­ mission for action. Today, the Seminole County library system boasts five fullservice branches. "W e have a very sophisticated library system, and the League was very instrumental In Its coming about," said Jean Rhein, county library services director. "Whenever 1 felt a need for support (of the library system), I felt I could call them." said Rhein, who la a League member. She said the League maintains a library committee, and Includes support o f the library In Its pistfoim. Seminole County Commis­ sioner Bob Sturm has been a League piunber for about eight years. "It's very valuable." Sturm said. "It's a group that I listen very carefully to when they do make a recommendation." Sturm Is one o f a few male members, said League President Polly Miller. While most male members are not active, site said, "they certainly do support our group." The League, the traditional non-partisan sponsor of presl- Oklahoma! at Lyman Otherwise normal Lyman High School students will don cowboy duds and take on accents for the Lyman theater department's production of Oklahoma!, April 27-29, at 730 p.m. nightly. Above, sophomore Christopher Helvey and senior Michelle Russel will star as the starry-eyed "Curly” and "Laurey." The musical by Richard Rogers and Oscar Hamme retain won a Pulitzer Prize for drama In 1944. Lyman's version will feature a revolving house, handmade costumes, dancing and singing to pre-recorded music. Tickets are $5 for adults, S3 for students. Thera will be no reserved seating. Imm ig ra t io n Is the t opi c o l the "Brainstorming at Breakfast" meeting League of Women Voters of Seminole Informing her fellow members about the The annual meeting of the League o f Women Voters of Seminole County will be May 8 at 7 p .m. at the C e n tr a l (Casselberry) Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System. The group will adopt a program o f activities and elect officers for next year. The proposed platform for the 1089-1090 club year Includes education, library services, health o f Seminole County c h i l d r e n , and s u p p o r t o f Seminole County comprehensive plan Implementation to preserve land and water resources. a bo ve of the County. subject la Arlans Tatanbaum (standing) recently at Westlake Hospital, Longwood. Listening are (from left) Lea Sternberg, Evelyn Bolas, Fay Goodman, Ruth Cherouny, Polly Miller and Marcella Hanoen. lions in Seminole County. "Th e Newcomers Guide to Seminole C o u n t y " Is a di rectory o f . services, and "W ho's Who In Public Of fi ce In S e m i n o l e County" Is a list of names and telephone numbers of state and local elected officials serving the county. The League also publishes "The Voter," a monthly bulletin of the group’s actlvltes. The League holds three meetIngs each month. Two dlS' same topic Is discussed at a meeting on the second Wednesday o f the month at 9:30 a.m. at Westlake Hospital on State Road 436 In Longwood. On the fourth Thursday of e v e r y m o n t h , the L e a g u e sponsors a Food For Thought luncheon at Matson Jardln In Altamonte Springs at noon. The luncheon features a speaker on a timely topic of local, regional or state Interest. Men and women age 18 and older are eligible lor mem­ bership. Local, state and na­ tional dues total 834 a year. For more Information on membership, write to Mem­ bers hi p C h ai r p e r s o n Faye Goodman. League o f Women Voters, at P.O. Box 1004. Alta­ monte Springs. FL 32713-1004. As a service to county resi­ dents. the group complies and distributes two annual publics- Unattended baby has mom at odds with pizza-loving hubby Winning foursome ting It again The group Debut, an offshoot quarts! of ths Sounds of 8unshlna chapter of 8we#t Adelines Inc., give an encore performance of "Play Me a Dixieland 8on g" for their fallow chapter members. That number, along with a rendition of "Chase the Rain Away," won the quartet fourth piece In the recent stela competition for 8weet Adelines chapters. Debut members are (from left) Pal Hunt, Unde Coulter, Peggy Busse and Louisa Hlavacka. The celebration party took place after the chapter's rehearsal April 13 In Casselberry. rwwfwrxt • SYCg AmM IU ws U-UlSsWwMfM 1 >**< J w M J* * «t fru 5g g j » » jCw hoistU-SWlS SS » wGGa * 11 V ' Y l1 1 1 R L M " 111- For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, April 21 L DBAS ABBYi Please, please print this as soon as possible so my husband and I can stop fighting about it. I'm sure you will see It my way. I work days and my husband wo r k s ni ghts. We h a v e a 5-month-old baby boy who my husband takes care of during the day. and I take care of at night. My husband accuses me o f being too protective of our son. He may be right, but I will let you be the Judge. One day. I was talking to my husband on the phone and he said, "The baby is sleeping—I think I’ll run over to get a pizza and bring It home." I flipped outl Abby. the pizza parlor he wanted to "run to" Is two blocks from where we Uve. I told him he shouldn't even think o f leaving the baby along for two minutes—ever! Then he started In again with how overprotectlve I sm. and we had a huge fight on the telephone. He never did get the pizza that day. but I worry now. wondering with a collection of strangers I may never sec again. If I know In advance who will be there. I can always stay home. OIVK MX A BREAK DRAM A l l T i I want to thank you for telling your readers A B IG A IL about the book "Flying Without V A N B U R E N Wings" by Dr. Arnold Betsser (Doubleday). Excellent! My husband has severe emphysema and Is on oxygen full time. We ...................... ....... doesn't always happen. This has got the book. I read It aloud, and caused me endless embarrass- we enjoyed and discussed It. It gave me a totally new ment. I cannot very well say. "W ho arc you? I've only seen respect and feeling for my husband's condition. He could you 100 times." So. please. Abby. don't con- Identify with the author, who was severely disabled because of demn those who ask. “ Who else polio. will be there?" Again, you have helped many. DRAW S A BLANK M M . GERALD O. TR UDELL, DBAR DRAW Si Obviously, knowing In advance who else will be there has Us advantages, ■ r jn o y d T h e t r w a | had In mind those who Inqulred before accepting an Invltatlon In order to decide whether to accept or not. For a PACK UP ALL YOUR CARES AND G O !!! D B A R M O TH E R! A baby should never, never be left alone. If you have the slightest doubt that your husband has left your baby alone for os much as five minutes—or that he would do so In the future—don't trust him to look after the baby. Oct a sitter. DBAR ABBYi A while back you had a letter In your column from someone who wanted to know If It was OK to ask "who else will be there" before accep­ ting or declining an invitation. There could be a good reason. I am a 56-year-old successful professional woman with a rather usual handicap I've never been comfortable disclosing to others: I am unable to remember the names of casual friends und acquaintances. Once a person has been Identified for me. my memory of that person returns, and from then on. I'm fine. I have a good memory and func­ tion well in other arras. I have been psychoanalyzed up one side and down the other, so I know this condition isn't caused by emotional problems. When I attend a social event. If I know In advance who will be there. I ran recognize them. Otherwise. I must watt until with ove/ M v L ^ O uW e n CE Relieve you of Your Scheduling Worries CALL NOW TO OCT YOUR FREE AIRLINE TICKETS INFORMATION. ter w . f w s t s t . CALL 323-4112 VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY SANFORD VERTICALS -A aMvtVW rum overt!** F t I W M " 7 3 0 W ylly A ve ., Sanford ■ R R R flR B R R B R R I �*A — 8anlord Hsrald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. April 27, 1989 BLONDIE C h o le ste ro l handled different by each bo dy D I A I DR. OOTTt After more than SO years o f trial-and-error eating habits. 1 found myself allergic to beef, eggs and poultry, The healthiest foods seem to be pork, butter. Ice cream and peanuts. Last month's exam revealed low cholesterol, a blood ressure o f 190/80 and A -l ealth. So what Is all the g It ll l l a W 1 THAT FLEA COLLAR SAME 0OT OTTO REALLY WORK* The researchers studied patients with LOW total cholesterols who PETER had heart attacks. They all hod GOTT.M.D elevated LDLa. Therefore, the final word on this subject Is not In. A t present, high total cholesterol seems to Increase the risk o f heart attack. But the your diet. I suggest you use lean levels o f HDL and LDL may be pork, margarine. low-fat Ice equally Important. cream and low-fat peanut butter TV»n*l ———— —l«t«t ■»»> itH •1 —Just to be on the safe side.' ACROSS 1 Author Emil* ___ S Annoying fa*9ng _______ _ o w o w w DDDO 8 Pil* of foddtr til MiVWllTRY, TOCL? o e r h e a v y p a iw i v J P C A U .r r OOC1DGO □neon nnnnnn nnnn nncznnnn □nnnnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn □on n n n n nnnn nnn ncnnnrr nnnnnrc n n n nnnn n n n n n n n nnn nnnn nnnn nen nnnnnnn □nnnnnn nnnn □□nnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnn by Art Saniom ITS THe60LF OJTlM6...1H£y o w 4 SkiD 5 ___Marcos 6 Scartett O'Hara'* horn* 7 950. Roman * a v y rain , 29 Indian MCatahav*__ u---RVII 31 laOorina'a atrong point* 33 Jogging 38 Two p*as _ — pod 40 Many or. 1 ALL RI6WT, YOU STUPIP BEAGLE.. IF YOU WANT THIS BLANKET SO BAP... . m e r e ! w e a r it r SMOULP GET SOME SLACKS ANP SHOES TO 60 WITH IT ..y i AROUNP YOUR NECK! suppose ™ M *d rW ««0 t / '’ * 1 by T.K. Ryan i " h EEZY\ 1 ERIIUG \ THE l(5IGHj \i6W J 1 IIM. BRUSH,SHOWERSHAVt M SAME THING. W a to la y 11 14 IB t» 11 IB IM E S E D A t5 — ' (KRYAORUIMG, 3 ITS SETTIUG MORE DIFFICULT I D MAIUTAlU Ak) APPETITE. / fU O U R R W /HASBWUCHKKD fQRSfW OtMLA, r t 50TW&MORNING, I THOUGHT I 'D SHOWER, 5HAV5 BRUSH -4Mg8nrl.- SLHpyt Today’s deal demonstrates the value of being brave when lt’a your turn to Md. East had a minimum opening, and partner West was right to pass. (Reaponding with a queen and two jacka la looklrtf for trouble.) North now doubled for takeout. At this point many players with probably has four hearts for his double. Since I have a minimum hand. I’ll Just paas quietly." If that happened, It la virtually certain that South would Jump to three diamonds (not forcing, but showing a p o d hand). North would then bid three spades, asking for a spade stopper, and South would bid three no-trump. And you can’t beat that contract. even with a pickax. Instead East pulled himself together ahd’ bld two hearts. South bid three diamonds and West bid three hearts. Some readers might argue that North should now act. but because So uth' s three-diamond bid might have been simply com­ peting for the part-score, It seems OK for North to pass, thinking that he will probably beat three hearts. Alas. South continued with four diamonds, and that was aeta trick. This fine result for East-West came about when East bid two hearts, changing the effect of South's three-diamond bid from game-invitational to merely competing. Over a game Invita­ tion. North might have found another bid, but not over the simple competingdlamond bid. m at <’ PKQI O ♦ KQOI AA1 WEST EAST All P J 7 4I AA K 10 0 I P A 1001 ♦ I ♦ J« AQ io1 7 a AJil SOUTH AQJT P I ♦ A 10 7 S « S AK 41 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Eait IStat NarU Sn S Pan East 1A Dbl IP 10 «♦ Pan Pan Paaa Pan Pan Opening lead: A 8 IP Paaa usual and major mistakes could result. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone you like, even though rather extravagant and unreliable, might put you on the spot today with a request that could be both costly and Incon­ venient If you comply. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today you may have more than y o u r usual s h a r e ,o f r e ­ sponsibilities with which to contend. Try to meet these matters head-on. because. If you sweep anything under the rug. It might be tougher to handle later. PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20) If you expect something done right today. It looks like you are going to have to take care o f It yourself People to whom you delegate a r en ' t l i kel y to g i v e your directives proper priority. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) There's a possibility you might meet opposition today pertaining to an Issue about which you feel t 'U 'PMewejt TH£ GNOHEHCLmifitl 4 -Z 7 I think THAT'S HIM C0MIN' UP Th AOAP... NORTH ♦ lit HxPrr �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, April 27, 1989 — SB Legal Notlce»_________ NOTICI OF TAX I A L I NOTICK IS HEREBY OIVCN THAT ON THE IJIh DAY OF MAY. NS*. » : X A.M. AT THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING IN SANFORD, 1M1 EAST FIRST STREET. COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLD ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO FAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES HEREIN SET OPPOSITE THE SAME. TOGETHER WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL ADVERTISING. SALE WILL BE HELD IN ROOM W 110. w a n r i K A t 'b i i s q i t t i o N TAX-COST rtu s a t i a u u s ttt t I0 f ALDtl H LOT | SUC C e w t c w r a oaks ire r rs l i res is s n MUTT racer c iso sc o n SB LOT I SIX S ' rs i N I 421.12 SHI h iic b a im hi c a m l a t a im ii e t 171.AA 1112 D M CUT COOST LOT 41 SIX A lass t u r n e r i su s las ADO rs i i re s W XS tICKII S TALDUS sse uses ct LOT 20 TSAIUnOO UTATtl SR I rs i i re it r t m u rtx n w o o i js Mi l u u a s m LOT 10 (IXSS SLY I FT) s iru T or A r a n or ■rOtTSNAM rAKADItt rs ■ re 12 MToeua cauoaT o a OSSOBAR L -. LOT r * III.SO S ill I 111.41 1114 I 7A7.lt S ill rs u res m a is CAMOL ST TBS U U COBOO AIM 101 r a n is U SR IS TV? 211 RS 10S non 1ST SLY S/V U U H0VSLL LASS A SLT S/V SI ASA SUB S >1 OR JA MB IS SR V 1STI.1A FT H AA DR 1 BIB IS SR I 101.21 fT B II DR 1} BIB 1) SR S AA FT TO rOS SUB S AA DR S BIB IS SR V T l. ll IT B 21 DR SA BIB 21 I R W JO H B 1 OR I I BIB AT SR I IIA.I2 FT B » DR JO BIB 1A SR I AA.SA n S 21 DR SA BIB 2} SR S TO A FT B II DR 11 BIB IS SR I OF I R S II DR IS BIB 11 SR V TO SR casbsl DsmamsvT associatu 101 VYM0U U SR 21 TV? US 161 JOS I R 1120 FT B 21 DR 14 BIB IS SR V Of IBT BLT S/V LAU BOVSLL UBS I SLT S/V I I A ll SUB B 2) DR SA N il 21 SR V 1104.47 R B SI DR A BIB A! I R ■ 104.74 R S A DR 11 BIB 11 ( R V AA. TO R B 71 DR 10 HM V IS R I 21 DR 41 BIB 41 I R V IAS. 21 R I AA DR 1 BIB 11 I R V 111 R I 11 DU 14 BIB 11 SR 1 A0.IS R S I I DR 1 BIB IS S R V 10.1 IT I Tl NO 10 BIB 14 SR V AA.SA R I 1 DR 22 BIB 47 SR V 114.72 R I IS DR SA BIB 21 SR B 70 R B I I DR 1 BIB IS SR I TS.I1 R S 11 DR 11 BIB IS I R V AA R I 71 HO 24 BIB 21 SR S 10.1 * R S II DR 11 BIB 11 SR V 21.2 R I 71 DSO 24 BIB 21 SR S AS R B II DR IS BIB IS SR I 10 R S 71 OR 24 BIB 21 SR B 10.1 R S II DR IS BIB IS SR V 20 R S 70 OH 24 BIB 21 SR S M R I 12 DR 40 BIB 1 SR S 12.71 R SLT AL0MC C/L BOVSLL SSABCB CASH TO SR (S.A1A AC) R0S1BS0B FAUL V A T1MIBIA B F 0 SOS 241 LOT A VAM1B6T0B BS1GSTS rs l re i i adcocx sTsrua r i d ia u a US DTSOB OBITS R or LOTS 14 A IS DSR AS SR BM COS LOT 11 SUB S 21.01 R ' B 111.24 R B A l.lt R V 111.24 R | I 21. AA R TO I R BU D I LiBOOLB r u t a I rs 7 re t l LB to i s u u ju s u r id LOT 21 LAU BOBMA UTATU rs i i re a BIDOLS ja m I A ¥ALSUS A 1AM BUBT UBS LOT 14 ros BUB rs i i re 4« I llt.ll S ilt *7474.77 1117 141.17 S ill * 112.77 lilt I 417.10 1120 I 244.42 S ill BAY VALDES TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Publish: April IX 27A May 4.11.1MT u >lo t*-.— *-m i DED-II1 Legal Notlcea at tha Fkttttoua Hama StatulaA TaWtt: Sactlan Statutes )tS7. /A/SuaHaynar 74/Bryan Hayner May A Pubfkh: April 12, SB, 27,1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NaNea Is hereby givwn that I PE PngP^PPI EH' WWIEPE PI MRP f r la r c llH Dr., LanawaaB, Sam lor lai th e F le t It 1a u a N a m e at FLORIDA FUTON FACTORY, DEDtl name tatth lha d a r t a* Circuit Court, Sam kata County, Florida In accardawta with tha Previsions at 12m Flclltlaua 1 iietutoa, TaWtt: Sactlan FIvMa Statute* 1TS7. /k/Rkhard CVanAnOU Publish: April 27. May A II, M. NEt DEO-S4S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nattca It haraby plvan that I am anpapad In butlnatt at AC Walarway Placa, Sulla 121. Langwaad, F la rld a J27S0. SamlnaN Caunty. Flarlda wider th a F l c t l l la u * N a m a a l JESSUPS SPECIALTY FR O DUCTS MIRROR b GLASS, and •hat | inland N register u M nama with tha Clark at tha Circuit Caurt, SamlnaN County. FNrtda In accardanca with tha Pravltlani at tha Fictitious Nama StatulaA TaWtt: Sactlan tAiat FNrtda llrtu tn t*S7. /s/Clarenca Jessup Publish: April 12, M, 27. May A NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME IePlCa u i m u «----a-■ — - am- a a la PIa.t^PH TTaPI am engaged In budnaa* at » i unRsr Ha FUBttaua H unt at ROSARY NOVENA TRUST FUNO, and that Claris at tha Circuit Caurt, SawlasN Caunty. FlarMa In 1 with tha Praulsirea ________ ttaus DEO *4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME NaHca Is haraby plvan that I am ir s m S in budnat* al l i t E. Laka Mary pivd,. LaBa Mary. Sntoate County, FNrtda undar tha FIctitNut Nama al S T U O E N T F IN A N C IA L SERVICES, and that 1 Inland N f e w /a/Jamaa Sullivan Publish: April IS. X V . ABay A 1SS0 D fD tl NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice N haraby R *re that aa are angagM In budnssi at 4472 Laia flowed Rd., Winter Fart, Fla.. SSTSt. Seminal* Caunty. FlarMa undar tha Fktlttou* Mama at JEWELERS SERV ICE. and that aa Inland la Clark al tha Circuit Caurt. SamlnaN Caunty, FNrMa tn accardanca with tha Fravlilani al tha Fkttttous Nama SlatuNA TaWtt: Sactlan SAJSS FNrtda Statute? Its7 /s/C. DaNCaak Publish April 17. AAay A II. M. ISdS DEO IAS Clark at tha Circuit Caurt. Caunty. Flarlda tn CELEBRITY CIPHER CapUP Ulf My P W M ORl i d kOM 4 rM r ' F T R I I T R M S V F X J , opuM c R N Z X F F Q U O R T O V V V O V R J I O I T A I , W F T O ic m o ■ N Z X Q ’ D F F R O S S Bt Z X a F N J J F O i . ' N R T A R T I D V N X X Y J * D — N I S I . "Tha art ot acting constats « PREVIOUS SOLUTION SOLU fceeciinn people bom c ou g tu n g' — Sir Ralph Rictierdeon Legal N o tice s Legal N o tice s NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice N haraby given that I am anpapad In budnaM at 1211 BetN Ava., SN. M X Winter Springs. Ssmlnols County. Flarlda undtr tha Fictitious Nama al OAVE'S AUTO RE PAIR, and that I Inland to roglsNr said nama with tha Clark al tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha ProvltNnt ot the Fictitious Nama Statute*. To-Wit: Section ISS.0T FNrtda Statutes IK7. /*/David Moran Publish: April 27, AAay A II. 1A IN I DED-277 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca It haraby given Ihet I am engaged In business at IX* Yellow Pin* Cl„ Winter Springs. FL 7770*. SamlnoN County, un dor tha Fictitious Name ol ESCONDIDO ENTERPRISES, and that I Intend to raglstar said name with the CNrk of tha Circuit Court, SamlnoN County, Florida In accordance wllh tha Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutos, ToWIt: Section •410* F krtda Statutos tt!7. /t/JametU Rollins Publish: April X, 17. AAay. A II. 1*0* DED 1*1_____________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It haraby given that I am engaged In business at 2S01 Laka Howell Lane. Samlook County. Florida undar the F i c t i t i o u s Nam a ol DREAM SCAPES, and that I Inland to register said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Caurt. Seminole County- Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot tho Fictitious Nama SlatutoA To-WII: Soctton SAI D* Florida Statutes tfS7. /s/Dan Baiting PublNh: April 22, May A 11, IS. ltot OED 240 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notka It hereby given that the Board el Ad|utim*nt ol the City ol Santord will hold a regular mealing on AAay i t IM f In tho City Hall Commission Chambers al l l : X xm . In order to contld ar a request tor a variance In th* Zoning Ordinance at II parlalnt to Non csnlormlng Lei Ar* B Dimensions, Density A Reduction ol Parking Spacss variance requirement* In a MR ] district on: LOT A Block A TNr A Town ol Santord Being more specifically do tcrlbad at located: *20 Cyprttt Avanu*. Planned us* ol tha property Is a three (1) apartment structure. Board ol Adjustment W.M. Philips-Chairman ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson docks* to appeal decision mad* wllh respect to any matter considered at th* above mealing or hearing, ha may naad a verbatim record ol tho procxodlng. Including tho testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by I City ol Sanford. (FS3M 0105) Publllh April 17, AAay 7. ITS* DED IX NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Hoi lea It haraby given that I am engaged In budnett at t n E. Samoran Blvd. Sto. 707, SamlnoN County. Florida undtr tha F Id Ittout Name ot PRES­ TIGE OCSIQNS, and that I Inland to ragtrier said name with tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. SamlnoN County, Florida In accardanca with tha Prd vl lions ol tha Fldlllout Nama StatulaA To Wit: SodHn 041.0* Florida Statutos 1057. /l/Rudy GoruaNi Publish: April a X. 27, AAsy A HP* • DEDT2 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it haraby given that wa art engaged In b4«dnau at 300 West Laka Mary Blvd.. Laka Mery, SamlnoN County. FNrtda undtr tha FktltNus Nama ot MAXINES BAIL BONDS, and that wa Intend to register raid nama with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court, SomlnoN County, Florida in accordance with tha Provlilens ot the Fictitious Hams Statute*. TdWIt: Section MS 0* Florida Statute* TTS7. / i/ M iiln t P adaw ar Hemandti /t/David A. AAolllton Publllh: April SO. 17, AAay, A It. I¥•¥ NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Not lea I* hereby given that wa era engaged In business al 472-10# Sun Laka Orel*. Laka M ary, FL 21744, Samlnolo County, Florida undar the F ictitio u s N am * e l M/S. S A R B J IT S IN G H / R A M 'S BARGAIN, and that w* Intend to register said nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accardanca with tha Provision* el tha Fictitious Nama Statutos. TdWIt: Soctton SUSS FNrtda Statutes 1TS7. /s/tarb|lt Singh /s/Mllkhl Ram Pudltdi: April A IS, 10.27, \ m DED-M . , T. . NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notka I* haraby given that I am engaged In business at P O Bo* U10, OvNdo. FL 37741. SamlnoN Caunty, undar tha FktltNus Nam* et MANAGE­ M ENT AND ACCOUNTING SE R VIC E S OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA, and that I Inland to Clark *1 tha Circuit Court. Seminal* County. FNrMa In with the Provision* ot tha Fkhttous Nama SlatutoA TdWIt: Section *41 Ot FNrMa Statutes 1*17. /s/Msdsllns AA. Brown Publish: April SO. 17, AAay, A 11. HP* DED-MS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca I* haraby given that I n anospad In business al M10 S. US Hwy 17 t l Suita 10*. Me 11lend, Florida, Samlnola Caunty. undar tha Fictitious Nama ot FREEDOM BAIL BONDS. INC., and that I inland to reglstor said nama with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court. Seminal* County. FlarMa In accordance with tha Provision* et the Fktlttaua Nama Statute*. TdWII: Section *410 * Florida Statutos 1*17. /s/DavMA AAoillson Publish: April 20. 27. AAay. A II. not DED-IS4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* haraby given that I n angigad In budnast at 1*0 tamington Oak Drive. SamlnoN Caunty, Florida undar the F lc t llla u * N am a e l THE CHURCH D IR E C T O R Y SERVICE OF AMERICA - EO CHOATE PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS ANO CO. - AAA J E IT IC M A R K E T IN G IN T E R N A T IO N A L - FUNO RAISING SERVICE, and that I Intend N ragdNr said nama with tha Clark el tha Circuit Caurt. SamlnoN Caunty. FNrMa In accardanca with tha Fra visions at tha FktltNus Nam* SlatutoA TdWIt Aachen *41 et Fiona* Statutos its? /AEdvard Bryan Cheat* Publish: April A IX 10. 17, IS** DEOX______________________ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Natk* it haraby given that Itw Beard at Adlutlmara et tha City at Santord will hat* a regular meeting an AAay 12, ISOS in tha City Hall Cammlssian Chambers al I I M am in orPar to cantM or a rogues! tar a variance In the Zoning Ordinance at II partem* to SM* Yard variance roguiromont* m a SR l district an Let it. Black B. Buena Vista Estates PB 1 PC I at recorded to Santord, l emmata County. Floride Bring mar* specifically da tcrlbad a* tocaiad 1144 E ll* " Aveng* Planned us* at the property it I* construct a trngto family Beard *1 Adtuttment W AA Philips. Chairman ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a parson dacMt l to appeal a | decision made with respacf to any matter cantMwad at the abai ■ meeting ar hearing, ha may need a verbatim record *4 IN proce eding. including m* testimony and avMtsst*. which record it not pro ldid by m* City rt Santa, a (FSWteteSI Publish April 27. AAay 7. tap* OED 1*4 Legal N otice s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NUMBER: OMOM-CA-M-P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF Jo s e p h l . McGu i r e , j r ., P* til loner/Husband, tEiCWi JOSEPHINE P. McGUIRE, Retponden I/Wilt AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOSEPHINE P. McGUIRE Last Known Residence 4311 41st Avenue Cottage City, Maryland YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Petition tor Dissolution of AAarriage hat been tiled In lha above styled Court, tor tha dissolution ol tho marriage named herein, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, II any. upon JOSEPH M. MURASKO. ESQ., whoso mailing address Is: Pest Office Drawer 74*. Fam Park. Florida, »7 X , who ll th* • t l o r n o y l o r th a P s t l tloner/Husband herein, or be­ fore AAay 12th, ITW. and til* Itw original thereof with ttw Clark ot this Court, either before service on th* attorney tor ttw Pet I tloner/Husband, or Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor tha rallat demanded In th* Petition. WITNESS my hand and th* seal ol this Court, on this 10th day of APRIL. ITW. (SEAL) ^ AAARYANNE MORSE CNrk ol ttw Circuit Court By: WandyW. Collins Deputy CNrk Publish: April I I X. 27, May 4. ITW DED to_______________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SIAM NOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: c a s e NO.ar-nsecA-wp Notlca Is haraby given that th* LOAAAS MORTGAGE USA, INC., Board of Adjustment of tho City Plaintiff, of Santord will hold a regular vs. meeting on AAay I I ITW In tha City Hall Commission Chambers EUGENIA V. TYES and JOHN al l l : X Am. in order to contld DOE, unknown spout* ol or a request tor a variance In EUGENIA V. TYES. II marrNd. th# Zoning Ordinance as II PENELOPE A. COLEMAN, pertains to Sign Face Square MERRILL LYNCH REALTY, Footag* variance requirement* HOMEFINOERSOF In a GC-Jdistrict on: AMERICA, INC.. SUN BANK, N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION, SEC IA TWP MS RGE X E STERCHI BROS. STORES. BEG M I'S AS 40 DEG *4 MIN IN C ., AVCO F IN A N C IA L SEC W W O F N E COR OF NW U OF SW IA RUN S 40 DEG 44 SERVICES OF FLO RID A, MIN 1 SEC W W N X DEO X INC.. FOGELMAN MIN W W N 40 OEG 44 MIN 1 P R O P E R T I E S , d / b / a SEC E 200- S ST DEG X MIN E LAKESIDE NORTH 1U' TOBEG APARTMENTS, and any un Being more apaclflcally da known hairs, devisees, scribed at tocetod: 42tt Orlando grant***, creditors, and other unknown parsons ar unknown Drive spobsot claiming by, through, Planned use ol tho property It and undar any ot ttw to increase tha sign taco. above named Defendants. Board ol Adjustment Defendants WAA. Philips. Chairman ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II NOTICE OF SUIT a person decides to appeal a TO: PE N E L O P E A. COLdecision mad* wllh respect la EAAAN. and any unknown hairs, any maltor considered at lha davit***, grant***, creditors, above meeting or hearing, ha and any unknown portent or unknown spout** claiming by, may naad a verbatim record ol through and undtr ttw aboveth* proceeding, Including tha named Defendant. II dacaaaal testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by th* Residence Unknown. City ol Santord. (FS3M.0IU) YOU A R E H E R E B Y Publllh April 27, AAay 7, IN* NOTIFIEO that an action to DED 141 Ioret tot* AAortgaga covering Itw following real and per tana I INTHE COUNTY COURT, property in Samlnel* County, IN AND FOR Florida, to wit: SEMINOLE COUNTY. Lot 2M. FOREST BROOK. FLORIDA FOURTH SECTION, according CIRCUIT CIVIL DIVISION to ttw Plat thereat a* recorded c a s e N o p m : CA-tec in Plat Book IS. Pag* 14. Publk SAMUEL WRIGHT. SR.. Records ot Somlrwto County, Pielntllt, F torIda. vs. hat bean Iliad against you and EUGENE RIVERS. you ar* required to servo a copy ot your written defenses. If any, NOTICE OF ACTION to It an C. Victor Butter, Jr.. Ilia TO:EUGENE RIVERS E. Robinson Street, Orlando, Who*# residence and address Florida 2X01 and III* th* origi­ It unknown nal wllh th# Clark e l lha YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an above stytod Court on ar before action to torectosa a AAortgaga th* tlrd day of AAay. IN*, on lha following property in otherwise a Judgment may b* SamlnaN County, Florida: entered against you far Itw Tho South II Nat of Lot A raltol demanded In Rw Com Block II, TNr B. according to plaint. tha Plat thereof as recorded In WITNESS my hand and teal Plat Book I, Pago* 14. 44. ol said Court on ttw 17th day at I l l I I I IIS 117. Publk Records April, ttw ot Seminole County, Florida ICOURTSEAL) hat boon Hied against you. and AAARYANNE MORSE you art required to serve a copy CLERKOFTHE ot your wrlrton defenses, if any. CIRCUIT COURT to It on v before AAay 2. ITW. By: WandyW. Catlto# and tIN th# original with tho Deputy Clark Clark el this Court either before Publish: April IS. 27. AAay A 11, service an Plaintiff's attorney or ITW Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a fte r , DEO IN otherwise a dalaull will be CITY OF entered against you tar tha LAKE MARY. FLORIDA rallat demanded In the Com plaint. NOTICE OF FUBLICHEARINO DATE D an AAarch X. ITW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ISEAL) by Itw Planning and Zoning AAARYANNE MOUSE Board et ttw City ot Laka AAary, Clerk ol th* Circuit Court Florida, that said Board will By: Jennifer P. Price hold a Public HearIng an AAay t, Oanuts Clerk itw, at 7 00 P M . ar at seen Publish: Aprils. I1.M.7I. ITW thereafter a* possible to consM DED 41 ar ttw adoption at an Ordinance entitled IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR AN ORDINANCE OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY. C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA F LO R ID A; PR O V ID IN G A PROBATE DIVISION SHORT TITLE. PROVIDING FRO Number SOMT-CP FOR LEGISLATIVE INTENT IN RE ^ESTATE OF AND FINDINGS OF FACT; SHIRLEYC THRASHER PROVIDING FOR THE CHE Deceased AT ION OF THE PRIME HA NOTICE OF BUSINESS PARK PLANNED ADMINISTRATION UNIT DEVELOPMENT DIS Th* administration al lha TR IC T; APPR O V IN G THE e s t a t e of S H I R L E V C P R E LIM IN A R Y DEVELOP THRASHER, deceased. Fit* MENT PLAN APPLICABLE Number to i x CP, Is pending In THERE TO AMENDING THE th* Circuit Caurt tor Seminoi* CITY'S OFFICIAL ZONING County. F lo rid a , Probata M AP; PROVIDING CONOI Division, tha address ol which Is TIONS TO THE APPROVAL OF Ml North Park Avenue. San THE PLANNED UNIT DEV lord. Flarlda 17771 Tha names ELOPMENT DISTRICT; and addresses ot th* personal P R O V I D I N G F OR SEV representative and th* personal E R A B I L I T V ; PR O V ID IN G representative t attorney ar* FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE saitorthbatew Th* Pubik Hearing will b* All interested parsons ar* held in Ifw City Commission required to fito with this caurt. Chambers, located at IH N WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF Country Club Road. Lak# AAary. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Florida Said hearing may bo THIS NOTICE III all claims continue from Mm* to Mm* until againtl ttw estate and 111 any a final recomnwndalwn it made #b|*clion by an Inlaratlad by ttw Planning 4 Zoning Baord parson on whom this nolle* is Tha Publk it tnvltod to afiend served that challenges lha valid and be heard Ity at tha will, the qualifications NOTE. A TAPED RECORD Ol th* perianal representative OF THIS MEETING IS MADE venue, ar luritdkllon ol th* BY THE CITY FOR ITS CON court VENIENCE THIS RECORD ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC AAAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL ADEQUATE RECORD FOR BE FOREVCRSARRED P U R P O S E S OF A P P E A L Public ahon ot this Notice has IfcOM A DECISION MADE BY begun an April 1?, ISW THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO Per serial Represent olive THE FOREGOING MATTER SHERRY T. PARTIN ANY PERSON WISHING TO Post OfIk * Bei 111 ENSURE THAT AN AOE Geneva F iartde I77J7 QUATE RECORD OF THE Atlerrwy lew PROCEEDI NGS IS MAI N Personal Reprasowtaiive TAINCD FOR APPELLATE WILLIAM L LOt.BtHI.ESO PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO STENSTROM. M d N T O S H . AAAKE THE NECESSARY AR JU LIAN . CO LBERT. RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A HEROWN EXPENSE JO#West Ml Sheet CITY OF Sun Bans Building. Suit* 21 LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Poll OSIka Boa 17J0 Susan ■ Thorn* Santord. F tor M* 12773 HX BuilWng 4 Zanmg Telephone laoM i n IIM 4 I Sacretar y SI* f i x DATED April IS ISW Fla Bar No 1717*1 Publish April 27 ISW Publish April V AAay 4 It** DED IN DEO IN Legal N o tice s NOTICE TO THE PUBLICt Nolle* It hereby given that th* Board ol Adjustment ol ttw City ol Santord will hold a regular moating on May 12, ITW In ttw City Hall Commission Chambers at 11:10 am. In order to contld or a request tor a variance In th* Zoning Ordinance at It pertains to Lot Sit* variance lor Front Yard Setback require manit In a SC-1district. Being mar* specifically de­ scribed at located: 100 W. Fulton St. Planned us* ol Itw property is to rtplac* and relocate ttw •listIng sign. Board ol Adjustment W.M. Philips. Chairman ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at ttw above meeting or hearing, ha may naad a verbatim record ot ttw proceeding, Including ttw testimony and evidence, which record Is not provktod by Itw City ol Santord. IFS 3*4 OIOS) Publish April 17. May 7, IfW DED-IX Legal N otice s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CIOHTECNtN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: X-7M CA-X-P PIONEER SAVINGS BANK. Plaintill, vs. MILLER M. COOPER, el al., Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CAAAPBELL'S PAINTING, DRYWALL. STUCCO 4 TILE AND ALL PARTIES CLAIM ING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE P R O P E R T Y HEREI N DE SCRIBED YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action to torectoe* a mortgage on Ifw following real and personal property In Samlnel* County, Florida: EXHIBIT " A A portion ol ttw Southwest u ol Itw Northwest U el Section 14. Township 21 South, Rang* X East, Samlnel* County, Florida, and a Portion of Lots IS through X , Inclusive, et Forest City, Orange Park, at recorded In Plat Book "3", Pag* AO. Publk Records el Seminole County. Florid*, being more particularly described as follows: From Itw Nerthwett corner ol the S o ut h e a s t 14 ot lha Northwest U of Section IA. Township 11 South. Rang* X East, run S W ir o r ' Walong lha cantorlln* of Maple Sheaf, a distance of 141.X faef to th* Southerly rightal way lln* ol Sl at* Road 414 (Samoran Boulevard) lor POI NT OF B E G I N N I N G : Ihencs soo rtrorw . along Ifw East lln* el lha Soulhwail u of the Northwest U el said Sactlan IA, a distance ol 522.(1 foal to lha Southeast c o r n e r o f f h* Northeast U of said Southwest Vk of ttw Northwast U; thence NIT*S4'17"W, a distance of I If .15 fret; thence NOB*27'OT"E along ttw Southerly axtonston at ttw West line of Let X . at said plat af Forest City. Orange Park, a distance of X T .* foal; thence Westerly along ttw arc at a curve concave Northerly, having a radius at J.AX.04 feel, through a central angla of w c r i r ' . an a chord bearing of N74*«'SY' W, run 172.M feel to ttw paint af tangancy, Ithls call being boimdad an hi* South by lhal certain parcel af land described in Offklal Records Book 1404, Pag* SB. Public Records ot Seminal* County, Florida); thence N74*S2'I2"W, a distance of 1S.1S leaf to ttw East line af that certain parcel af land described In Official Re cords Beak 1427. Pag* X I. Public Records el Samlnola Count y, F l a r l d a ; thanca N00>irsr‘ E. along said East lln* af that certain parcel of land at described In Offklal Racordl Book 1437. Pag* X L Public Records of Samlnola County. FlarMa. a distance at 242.x feat to ttw Southerly right-of-way lino of Slate Read 414. being a point an a curve concave Northerly, with a radi­ us et 1,174.11 tael; thane# EastorIy along ttw arc af said curve through a canfral angle of 0 I* 3 I'»" an a chard bearing af <a of P B S74*04'*r E, a foot; thane* run radi al l y SIJ*ari4"W, a distance af XR4 feet to a paint an a curve concave Northerly having a radius at 1404.17 tool; thence Easterly along Itw arc of said curve through a central angle af lf*S2W". a dll lane* af 14111 teat to Its paint af tangancy; thanca Six>£'4A"E. a distance ol MBS toot to lha POINT OF BEGINNING. Containing 11MS I acres, more ar lata. Subject to Itw right, till* and Intoretl. It any, srhkh ttw Stale of Florida hat In lha Laka Bottom al Pearl Laka. EXHIBIT "B " PERSONAL PROPERTY All buildings, structures and I m p r a v a m m l t ne w and hareaftor an Itw premises and real property described balaw (lha Property hare In), and lha fixtures attached thereto; also all gat. atactrk. lighting, power, wErEsi Bnl1 Irrigation syttomi pipes, wire cablet, machines, appliances, fixtures, equipment and ap purtonancas. which new are ar may hareaftor pertain to. or ba used with, tn ar an lha Property and such systems and ail re placamanfs of lha same ar parts M tA J IfA M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.) THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITEDSTATES. ate., Plaintiff, v*. JACK D. LAN h a m , at ux, at al, NOTICE OF ACTION TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTEES. OR OTHER CLAIMANTS. CLAIMING BY, THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST WILLIAM C. WINGFIELD. IV.dacoaiod RESIDENCE: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to forecloa* a mortgage on ttw following property In SEMINOLE County. Florida. Condominium Unit 101 ol Building *‘S" according to tha floor plar which It part ot plot plan and survey, which are Exhibit "C " to ttw Declaration of Restriction*. R* tar vat Ions Covenants, Conditions and Easamantl. CROWN OAKS FI RST ADD ITIO N. • Con­ dominium recorded In Official Records Book ttt. Pag* IT77 and at amended by Amendments recorded In Official Record* Booh *72, Pag* UA4 and Official Records Book t o , Pag* me and Architect's Certificate racer dad In Official Records Book T«l, Pag* 4SX Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida, together with an undivided 1/52nd Intoretl In and to all that certain Common Proparty at sat f orth and dolln ad In tho aforementioned Declaration and together with lha carport ap­ pertaining to Itw a tor* dasertbad Condominium Unit, ha* boon Iliad against you and JACK D. LANHAM and JOYCE LANHAM. W. C. WINGFIELD, I II and BARBARA W IN G ­ FIELD, surviving hair* ol low ot WILLIAM C. WINGFIELD. IV, decoasod, ot. ol., and yau •re requbad to serve a espy at your written defenses. It any- *• 11 on CHARLES R. GEORGE, I I I . LAW O F F I C E OF CHARLES R. OEOROE. III. P.A., Plaintin's attorney, whoa* mailing address Is X I East Pina. Suits 1402. P.O. Bax ISW Orlando. Florida J2BB2. on or i day of May 1WT trig Inal with “ttw and III# ttw original Clerk ot this Court either before service an Plaintiff's attorney ar I mme di at el y Iharaaltar; otherwise a default will bo entered against you lor Itw relief demanded In 0w Com­ plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and tool of this Court an Itw Jrd day ol April me. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE COURT by: WOndyW Collins Deoutv Clerk Pubildl: April A, I I X . 27,1MI OED 41 IX T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR mm case Ms. i gams-CA-ar-L Florid* Bar Ma.i MMX KISLAK NATIONAL RANK. PlatotlH. vs. CECIL CORBETT. Director at BEACH CLUB ROOKING. INC . a South Carolina career alien, at at . NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: CECI L CORBET T. OIRECTOR OF REACH CLUB BOOKI NG, INC . a South Care!In* carper at Ion Who** residence Is 2X7 N Bread Street. Camden. South Caret in* TO: ERIKAHUOOLESTON Wh a t a r e s i d e n c e Is 11 Greanway Plata. M G. Houston, Tea as 77044 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an actum to tareciet* a mortgage on lew Mtoning property In SeminoleCetmly. Florida L#t 111, Black A. THE S P R I N G S SHAOOWOOO VILLAGE. SECTION I. Ac carding to Itw Plat thereat recorded In Plat Book ||. Pag* 71 to 71 Public RecarOt *4 Seminole Caunty. Florid* has been lived against yaw and AMERICAN EASTERN COUP. a corparatIan. tornwrty known at CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA. A Federal Savings and Lean Association. SHAD OWOOD VILLAGE. INC. a corporation and yau era re quired to serve a copy at your written defenses, it any. to lien JOSEPH M P A NI ELLO. ESQUIRE. Plaintill s attorney X I N Franklin Street. Suit* 7720. Tampa. Flarlda 22*07 on *r betors th* lath day el AAay. teat, and flw me original with Itw Clark at nut Court ailtwr baler* sarvtca an Piamiiits aisarney or I m m e d i a t e l y i ha r a a l t a r . other wise a default will be entered against reu ter ttw relief demanded in aw Cam plaint or Peiiiwn DATED an Hue hd day et April leas I SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOf THE Ci r c u i t c o u r t BY WwWyW Cailmt OapwtyCierk Publish April* i i ie »?. tea* DE OX Legal N o tice s A#al of said Caurt on April 11th, IMf. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Wontfy W.Collins Publish: April X . 27. May 4. 11. IMT DEO 1ST Tn t h e c i r c u i t couT t o f THE I4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LON IOA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. (T-1444-CA M L HOUSEHOLD FINANCE REALTY CORPORATION OF NEVADA, a Delaware corporation. Plaintill, THE BARRICK GROUP. INC., a Delaware corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO: THE BARRICK GROUP. INC. A Delaware corporation, and all parties claiming any right, title or Intorest In Hw property by, through, under or againtl Defendant, THE BARRICK GROUP. INC., and all parlies having or claiming to have any right, tltt* or Intorest In th* property heroin d* scribed YOU AR E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has bean commenced In ttw above styled case directed against the following described properly owned by you: That part ol ttw south is of ttw Northwast 14 ol Section 31. Township }l South. Range X East, lying Northeast ol Slat* R o a d No. 4JA ( S a m o r a n Bautovard) and lying South ol a lln* 100.00 leal South and parallel to ttw South lln# of Heftier Hama* Orlando Section On*, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book I ) at Paget S and A of ttw Publk ( Records of Samlnel* County, FlarMa; tost that part lying , East at Winter Park Drive, and loss that part In Samoran Square according to th* plal thereof a* recorded In Plat Book II of Pag* 40 of the Publk Records of Seminole County, F l o r i d a ; and l as s r oa d r i ght - of - way , being mar * par t i c ul ar l y described at follows: Commence at th# Southwest corner of Tract " A " at Heftier Homos Orlando Section One according to tha plal thereof at recorded in Plat Beak tl at Pago I and 4 af ttw Publk Records of Seminoi# County, Florida, said point being a point on th# I Northeast right af way line at Slat# Read No 434 (Samoran Bautovard); run South a x i l 'l l '' East along saM right af way line tor 147JO toot to a point o f ' beginning; run thanca North j BOMI‘40" East along a lino 1M.00 i toot south al right angles and parallel to Itw south tin* af t*M Heftier Homo* Orlande Soctton On* for 1I02.X foot fa a point an ttw vwstwly right o f svey lln* a f . Winter Park Drlvat thanca I South o r i r i r ' East along eaM ' right af way line tor SII.72 tool to • point an Hw north lln* of Samerwi Square according la ifw plal thereat aa r e corded In Plal Bock IS af Page 40 af ttw Public Records at Samlnel**1* County, Florida; tswmca run r South X * 10*20" West along ttw North line at saM Somaran Square tor H U ) toaf to a paint on ttw Northa* tl right af-way lln# af State Read Ha 434 (Samoran Bautovard), lhance North e x i r i l " West along eaM rightaf way line tor 7MA4 leaf to ttw paint af also tote mat part totlows: Commane* at ttw Southwest earner af Tract " A " af Hafttor Hamas Orlando Soctton On* according to lha plat ttwraaf aa recorded In Plat B fM 11at Pag* I and A of ttw Publk RacardaM SamUwia County, FlarMa. t * M , point being a paint an Hw Northeast righto! way llna of Stale Read Ha. « X I Samoran V Bautovard); run South a X IIto " East along saM r l ^ f a f stay Mna tor 147X toaf to a paint of w ,a A u w u *x fk p O b Ik jh fta b u | b .| u i| jtred lh fild the* iare datachad also all building ii; atsi materials, ssgpilas. tools and equipment hareaftor delivered to ar used upon lha Property contemplating Installation or us* in constructions tharaon and all rights and InSweet ot the Debtor In bssiMIng permits and a r c h i t e c t u r a l p l a n t and tpaclltcattant relating to can tomplotod buildings, structures and Improvements an th* Pro party Also, ail plan*, drawings, specificlallant.permits, licenses and autharliotlant pertaining to said real or*party. Ii tlxfilures and property Also alt furniture, lurnishlngt. appliances and other langlM* personal property ot ttw Debtor brought upon and used ar utabi* In ar an Kw Property Also all shrubbery, landscaping malarial and equipment Alta all mawiton anca supplies machawry and •qulpmanl Alsa all rights, lilies, estates, easements, tntor ests at law ar equity, af lha with ail judgments, award of damages and safllansantt hwaatsw mads resulting bam condemnation proceeding* ar th* taking of the Property Alta ail rents, rayaltws. isawas. prof its. revenue income and abler benefits derived bam lha Pr* party Alta all right, into and intoretl af the Debtor In and to any and all leases new or hove*ttw an ar aftaettng the Properly together wllh all manias pdyaol* thereunder Also all and every af tha langi bl* and Inlangibid personal ipwty af tssry kmd df the Dabsw used ar usable Us can rwctwn wllh lha Property and dll dt the Oebfw’t genaral has bean filed against yaw. and yau are required to u r n a copy ot ypur written a»lenses if any. to II an J P CAROL AN III. of Wwdw needle Haines Wwd 4 Woodman P A . Post Oftrc* Bat ASA Winter Park. Flarlda 22Tea 0MA. an ar belevs May labs, i tee and lilt 4a w ig mat with She Clwk at 4»s Court etlhw bator* awvtca on Plain tilt i atlerrwy ar Immediately thweatiw. athwwse*. a default will be entered age met you lev lha relief demanded in lha Compiaud w pesnwn Wl THE i i my hand and lha I W East atari# a tow MB « tort South af right angle* and parallel to the Sairth llna al A M Haft tar Hamas Orlande Sactlan On*, tor 311M fart; thanca W East tor 111.14 •eel; thanca run South X *a rM " Watt tor lll.U fart to a petal an lha North**it right af way line of Stela Read N*. 424 (Somaran Boulevard), run thanca North a x i l ' l l " Wait along said right of way llna tor H i d tort PARCEL II TOGETHER WITH all al ttw right, lilto, and Intoratl •< Mortgager In an eatwiwnl (In eluding all af ttw right, htl at Mori# i#w k ttw lands which comprise ttw right at way upon, across and (al. IB), and ( c ) * n certain Casement Agree I¥7*. ha twai n FtwMn Power Corpora lire I Grantor therein I and Pres ton H. Haskell, todfvtdurtty red as Trust** IGrantoa thereto! ratal dad to O R. Baa* M X 1244. current pubik re ardl al Samlnel* County, torId*., as such drtcrlpttone ha v e bean m a d l f i a d and ) changed by Madlllcalton at rt Dacomber I IT7*. ketaaan Flarlda Pasrar Corporation I Grantor thereto I red Preston H Haskell, individually and aa Trust** (Grant** thereto), and racer dad undar Clark'* N# 1712#. currant publk records at Samlnel* Caunty, Flarlda. without warranty at tilt# This attire ha* bam Iliad x * raqubod to sarea a cap* rt your written drtreoa*. it any. to it re Manic* T Crenta. Es q . Plaintill' * attorney, what* address is Suit* Um - On* bittern# Tower. Ttw South Blscayn* bird . Miami. Florida . 12121 re ar bolero May lath. 4 IN*, and Ilia th# anginal with tha Clark rt this Court arttwr batata service r e Plaintitt s attorney ar immediately attar; atharwis* a dalaull will b# antar ad againtl yau tar the rrtwf demand*d m aw Cam piatol Witness my hand and taal at bus Caurt re but lath « # . of SEAL Apr». IMS MARYANNE MORSE, as Clark at to# Court ■y Wredy W Calllrw As Daputr Clark Publish April X 37 May 4. II. IMf DEO iaa �• D — Sanlord Hntald, Sanford, Flotilla — Thursday, April 27, 1909 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 10 comocattva thnas . . . SEC a Hoe B-*00 M L • 6:00 P.M. I «s - M tife iv 1I U 0M M .S M R M 0 2 bdrm. lawnhouse I Great n a n , appf.. C IH IK B*7B/mo. J CtUMCItlTl IIIBIS ■ * f| V I RN W W W H I I m l fR IM 8 1 a n —^ MIDWAY 9 • H—n ■ s o _ it__ RitH art ptr iim . 3 U rn ROW ACCEPTIRC Prket eheve reflect a II.SO cosh discount tor pxempr payment. Start four ad lor 10 (top al a l a w c a t par dap. 1 tin# mWnwn (barge. Cental when you gat retain, fop only tor days poor ad rum or rota aamad. Uaa twit daaalptten tor tor tat1 retain. Hpop »o loll (tie whole itorp wtren extra Unet cott to Inile more. DEADLINES Noon I ha Oop Bator* Publicolion Sunday II A.M. Saturday Monday ■ 11:10 A.M. Saturday MOTE: In tha avanl el lha publishing al arrort In advertisements, tha Sanford Herald thall publish tha advertisement. trior It hat boon corrector) at no cott to tha advertiser but loch Insertions thall mitnbor no mara than a i-P e n o n E li A l— M o n e y to L e n d L O N B L Y t NEW DATING SERVICE ■ Ages 7J B. Coll aw am .TPM tow pM M I e V-RY-PHONE Listen To Talking Personals! IJpor call charge to ph. bill o n o -m i.................. • no-m o o n o -m i--------------e m u u CASH A V A I L A B L E • For houses, mortgages. Income property grass A oold...m*SM a no-m s------------- -----• no-m o 13—Special Notices M SB. 331-7600 ■I N I — H B IM M U nfurnished/ R *nt Ptychltlrlc nurse ndbdtd at Seminole Comminify Mantel H a i l l h C a nt o r ' * C r i s t s Stebiilietlen Unit In Sanlord. We otter competitive salary and excellent banatl ft. c o r h i -omt callings. IPl/m o......TO MSl KJN-EMJMpar c* h 27—N u riery A Child Care 1MW. MthSI. NEWSPAPER ’ ALL YOUR TYPINOMEEDSI LOW COSTI Cell anytime I Or Leave le w M t ............ m i n * <7—Food PreporEtlon Professionally Deceraled Cekes ter Eirfbdays. Anniversaries 0 Otteslensl Cat! m TOO 4V— M is c e lla n e o us inONINO In my hemal Pick op E delivery II dashed I Roe tan jb k H ^ e l^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ iiM y t i 55—Business Opportunities m si LAXEMAtT once. R e l o r e n c o t ro Cell Wnbln P M W 1 bdrm. t bath. Ilk* new !|■*(ea>•»e■*•«******«»*».BPS - Auction Auction. M l X t a E-.Uml.Wol SR MU AM for .Met Intho Sanfordora*: Exctiitni opportunity and benefltsl Contact Ray at: «7-sBnn. o*t. m or m Employment 323-5176 Per Details! I H S O l 4!Sr Florida Notary Assoctat tan 41—Colleges & Universities , Shop. t7-M4Lk.M*cy Elvd. 71—H»tp W enttd BECOMEA N0TART CHILOCAREINMYHOMEI Dp Plnocrest Etomonlory. Reasonable rates I Delon end alter school core Cell Robin Ml am Experienced iabptining tn my be me I Hears NeeMol Detten* aroo.Bfr-MMee wi-*los 1 bdrm.. Con. M/A, Mlabfithod Sanlord area. SAM mo.... -St. John*RealtyCo., ceil mam HrrgWrtngnlfgnw.HUWI EQUmtUST MTG. CORP Heme Fealty teens te 110% Goad er Bad Credit He Application Fee IIwIreMaad 4.**— OlBelwIE ICwfiawORAl|i <11 Wkeiilng Loop. Altemente T o U t w M m ig N ^ M w **c. cainm -ora U M K ID iD Immediate openings I Ws're looking tor poop)* lo work first I. second shirts This It ■ long f o r m p r o | o c l I n Sanford/Leng wood. Oroot work environment! Good hand aye 260-8800 Carpenters A ha tiers Mutt hove experience. Call aftor t » M ............... ......... J4MM1 lbdrm..<l*Sm* Aup. JPOWO ADVERTISING SALESPERSON II you ere en organ Ired. en­ thusiastic self iM rltr, were looking tor youl Advertising sales experience Is preferred but will consider direct sales experience In related areas. We otter salary, commission and benefits plus a local territory. Apply In person or send resume to: THE SANFORD HERALD ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 300 N. FRENCH AVE. POBOX 1657 SANFORD, FL 32771-1657 ACCOUNTING CLERKS Need 1 accounting clerks with payable’s and receivable's experience. Busy office: test pace. M so/hr, to start. Call usr*4d....... Trend Temporaries ________Ash ter Peels --------- ■ y iU T C T iC W Vr l l l i f l Allamontearea F ULL T I M I a s Ai POSITIONS 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent MOB Labe Mery Efvd. 3I1-B5I4 m SARV. STEADY AND D «P E N D A I L E PEOPLE NEEDED. PLEASE APPLY HllNsteon Hearth Cara M i r CLEAN, new adnt 1 I yr. Moo*. B7i wk. + a n ioc i h<HA».ParkAvh.-4»H7ll Kumouno 322-1546— ______ fOC/M Are you fired w eperlmenl llvbwT........... CeUHOOBH SANFORD- Clean 1 bdrm., 1 bath, H/A, carport, good nslghbirhaod. ilTS/month + MMdep.Cdicdiocli-iwaad* AIR COND. INSTALLER Sanford. S bdrm. I bath. Pay commensurate with experlenca. Cell........... M lltM CO-OPERATIVE **• • DISTRIBUTORSHIP High Volume route far eale In Sanlord. Average Income NSA00 to TitOOO Plus. Part lima to lull lime. Sell lor m iO O Cash. Cell 1*00 sfe •M l anytime AREYOUARN/LPIt LOOKING FOR? o TOP BENEFITS a OREAT PAY a CARING ATMOSPHERE O TUITIONREIM ■URSEMENT We ere a progressive health care facility with lull lime openings end flexible hours I CALL US TODAY lor An Interview!...Ask lix Marietta Hlllbavea Health Car* Coaler m u u ............... . EOE/H ,£ v L A B 0 R '❖'F O R C E W E H A V E A JO B FO R Y O U ! NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY7 BE PAID TODAY? REPORT • AM SID E. SECOND ST. sa m m m m im tatf-etn Talent DuUders i and 1 bdrm. duptox't from SUB par month. Individual For local manufacturing MtiTM)ti,i»iirnin 167-M aM le H o m w /R n t Country I Mrm*a 1 turn*, ac. porch, rwGf rivBfr S3SB/W0 pfuetMBsfc. Neaefel JH-BDe LIVE IN TIC COBNTtTt Join Cantury Labor, tha highest paying lamp sarvtca In sary. Call today I I bdrm*. imfurnfdwd w/etove E rofrtg. UM mo. srtth dts- gwNWP........... Jofim-iBM taurant. M il t. French kve retirement park between Sanford and DeGary. dspaalLSUS/mantt.... LOOK Foot and Bellobla Ucanagd -Ftaa EsBmotat Quality Workl ON CALL CHUCK AT 2 9 2 1 -1 5 0 0 ' Before Tou Lease! 695-7071 Sanjot CllUan Discount ONE MONTH FREE RENT . . Sc ? -1 1 end ntoijey wtiefi you u m Additions A Remodeling Lawn Service B.E.UNR CONST. Ins. Esl A Room Additions Remodelmi. 407-322-7029 Financing State Lie rCHCOOOSM b u ild in g C o n tr a c to r s " . Rimed*lag. Repeln DOORS. FLOOR LOECKS Lk. iR R om sia . h ie w NEW, REMODEL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES, STORES All types censtrvctlen. Res/Cam m o a n s o aau«d.CBCeiseas C a r p e t/F lo o r Coverings i' s Carpel CNanlog lha BEST but not the most expensive In Carpel Cleaning _^R«galr^Callus^_lU jm C lea n in g S e r v ic e " Hememakert Does general home cleaning far lha aidorly and youI Reasondile I kll-Ottl Rasldaalialar Co s a h u u I Reasonable and Dependable Free Ettimales ID MIS D ry W a ll Mil's Dry well Service Repairs A Small Jubi Over 10 years eiperrental All weri guaranteed: Sa mi redi as el Sanford! Caines f i l l er Hisses fax free Estimate! Handy Man 04YRS IN CONSTRUCTION! Reined! Small |obt! Call 1H/U4 Ask lox Chmi A comp l a l a rastden llat/commerclal lawn service. Cheap 4 dependaM* H I UM A HUNORY LAWN MAN! Will cul, weed eel. edge. Irlm hedges. B tertlll*. Res/Com Prompt/pro let slcnaI Danny 4 Chari Kramer............ MOISTS LARRY'S LAWNSERVICE Lawn Mowing/ Tree Trimming Removal/Sodding Seeding •f artllHIng/Mauling m Mil L A W N t ER V I CE - Fr aa esllmalesl Call alter JPM m a n s ___ Always Reliable! TOTAL LAWNCARE Mow. Edge. 4 Weed Ealing Light Hauling Year Round Servlet Call 111 TNI P a in t in g FRANK Barnhart painting 4 pressurt (loaning II prs. exp References, H I llil JVA PAINTING CONTRACTORS LICENSED MYRS EXP. FREE ESTIMATES Ul m a m STENSTROM rAINTIMQCO We tpeclalll* In refurbishing older homes! For a Free F slimate ptione ary lima I IJ/ A M v <04 SOS SSaP VAN KANNON PAIN I I NG Commarclal 4 Residential. In lerlor 4 Etlernr. f'epainl E xparl We alSer Uualllp products. Moderate prices 4 Ouaronieed resiilit FInara mgarailabiri (ah til 7401 Home Improvem ent Plum bing E xlerw Hemesavert. lac, FREE ESTIMATES Call III m i 111 t#r%lciB Call I Ur a In clean trig:, N«w *ot I FTimnod*ting All worl acrapladf «4J IM ) Home Repairs c o m p l e t e home r e p a i r s FROM THE GROUNDUPI NO j o a TOO SMALL! 111*111 L a itd c le a rin g " h i t * h J i K . " , i. Bush hag. I Discing J7I > ■i P r e s s u r e O e a n in q QUALITY PRESSURE C1 CANING SalislAction s v e * iitv d Fra* * Call w; W7* h f i i k i i C l 1*01fi*dbTwd PAtllllM Oaalesbv phonal Call Roeer >n east S ig n f a i n t i n g SAN LAN 00 SIGNS • DESIGNS Professional signs. Any type I ■wood, lighted, root esiat*. trucks, etc.)....... £ aH S »«M 7 Sewer/SepWc Tank rat V. Biltaile BN* . Mwy 1700 Beelird. hwtae H771 Septic teaks G froth Hilda 323-2628 also evelleBt*. Frees Reeky's Raolar 4 BagNcCa i m u m . Licensed Cudracf er " "^ e n e rS n S u n n ^ * LIGHT HAULINO NO JOG TOO MBALLI Call m MM Swimming Pool Service seuipllUM INO POOLS U d Warehouse clearance al new ISM pods. H It. i a H. compMelp Inslellod Includes hug* deck, ladder, lancing. INIer end skimmer. Financing availed* Other peat* avail able Call toll Ire* 14 haunt i see m beat American Pads Bp An American Company. CGNO C4COI44M Tile ff W Tree Servlcu --- eijeva ardeqs " U p h o ls t e r y Custom igdidtlery. slipcovers, cushions. Commercial er Domeslk Since If it 177 W ) a i r CALL ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALSI C es U h T T c M c b a h ^ G a lE ^ T Foyers. Oonord hems re­ paint Eapl Free Estimates! _ _ iiij«N w m a N 4 _ _ ECHOLS TREE U R V IC t Free esllmalesl Lew Price*I Lk Ins Slump Or WOlng. Teal H I m » day arms* ■U i The PreOesstewets do r * JONN ALLEN LAWN E TREE Tree removal and lawn car*. IW d c h d N c N a n in _ a iS lld t h e 111 Marldlan Nursing Canker It currently took tog M l Mm* RN'S for 1 II and II 7 edits Both peelliwie c o ld regylre tame charge mate expert once AM not BOB I t . : K :" - ' - > • �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. April 27. 1989 — 7B K I T N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r n Wright oorraieoaesALBst •Ob M BALL. JR. P.A..O .M . LAKE MARY RIALTY » 4 1 U 1im M KT& r h W rT W e j f 111—Appliances / Furniture 159-R eal Estate Wanted 195—M achlnery/Tools CaiMMt Flnhtiim Machine M Inch Whitman. 1 y t i n old. UCC..........171 attar SPM in rub (J). 1.000 lb. Clark forklifts. STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Nice t bdrm. 1 bath. central H/A, kitchen equipped. R E A L TY a f a cn a Quality Home Furnishings & Collectibles 1»7—Sporting Poods 181 — A p p l i a n c e s / Furniture SANFORDI O L D E R BUT NICE I Centrally located 1 bdrm. Corner let I Super •tarter or retiree homo. Groat potential Investment property. Check Pil<oneI ........ .nt.too AUCTION Men's Prince racing Nkt. >11 Neadi brake lines repaired. f. i I In good condition IX irtll MONDAY MAY 1ST 7.00 PM Our Irmhasboonoommia- cz L—J SANFORDI ALL FLORIDA LIVINO 4 bdrm.. I bath poolside homo. Quiet area. Ideal far children and you, tool Ws are sure you'll Ilka II If youtoe Ml ...... ....Mt.500 sewer and treats. siw plus d *. Call mrxaer after hours1110 1 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo IARE RESERVOIR Muil Mill 1 a e ro I Older home, fenced, alarm system, b o I offer over >115.0001 Call W MU dart or 1® H U eves W e lis t an d sell m o re p ro p e rty th a n anyone in th e G re a te r tS a n fo rd /la k e M a ry area. December a free »i,oooa tuoo.....c a i i m o o w 143—W aterfront P ro p erty/S ale >oriad fromestate execuIon to hqmdtto the com* platehome frendhlngs and oolectbfee from die pres* bgeus Idlywytao( holonce/ Sonlord We amphatiza Ms sale. AS artefcs lor auctionerashopandhome headboard, bedspread. SIX). 1 Swivel Rockers, foam, fine shape, HOP each. B17II1 BEDS-8EDS-BEDS The factory ouflel store tor Simmons. Seely A Springalr. All new factory Tndsand cIom outs. Complato wlti warranty Twin Set.lZSOueen Sat..Sllt Full Sal..Sto King Set...SI JO 155—Condominiums C o-O p/Sale Luxury 1 RF/MKX u n l i mi t e d me CENTRAL FLORIDA AUCTION SOSAliport Blvd., Sanford 323-9606 AUlt ABtlt 323-5188 HUNT'S USED CARS 1X0717 today I Wcn'llasll 260-2000 Nobody But Nobody In Sanford Will Soil You A Used Car Or Truck, Ae Nice Or Cheap Aa Wo Will. . . . L A R R Y ’S M ART. IIS Sanlord Ave. New/Usad Ivan. & appl Buy/Sall/Trada-.....JW-4IH. 1112 MY AY. SAJIFORD •0 MAZ9A 9LC Owner FInaneIngl 7 bdrm.. 1 321-2720 Oregery Msklle Heines 323-5200 *VOLUMR OIANTWell. Septic, Power Poles I 5% Financing Avallablal Largasl FI. Mobile Home Dealer Call f-MMM-ISW 322-2420 home, walk to elementary a MICROWAVE OVEN CART a (Roll Top}, Large casters Very nice! ..S X -C a lim et04 149—Com mercial P ro p erty/S o lo IAKE MARY-SANFORD eWAlHIR/DRYRRg They work tine I tltS/both Moving, must toll Immodlato lyl Hurry, call todeyl Its-net sheet PM S blks. sauth at Mayfair Country Club on a quiet cut da aac srtth many Oak A Pina trees. Nicely landscaped I Door, • 8#tf. A/C 77 ASPEN 2 Dr. Yellow, White Interior. Super Nice Car, AT, A/C $ 4 0 0 DOWN $ 4 0 0 DOWN •$ 4 0 PER WEEK S0AMCC0NC0R0 $ 4 0 PEI WEEK 77M M KC0LT 2 Door, Auto 4 apoad, Rune Great ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWN ONLY $ 4 0 0 DOWN $ 4 0 PER WEEK $ 4 0 PER WEEK 7> g o o d 414 10 CMEVY CITATIOW 4 Dr , A/C ONLY $ 5 0 0 00WN C.RADUATF IN AS l l l l l i AS S MONiHS TLCI OnlyI $50 PER WEEK n m u m tm 77 DOME ASPEN 1 Dr, A7C, Auto. Ntca Car $ 4 0 0 DOWN I Acre Caaatry Rotate FORiST m y $ 4 0 PEI WEEK $400 CASH Financing Available H U N T 'S USED C A R S “Sonrtng Somlnolo County for 10 Yoon" 1215 W. FIRST ST. (Hwy. 46) SANFORD System T <*< It Institute 3 3 1 2840 V 322-6793 pays closing casts. From MS.SW. ftk% X year fixed financingavailable.Call ve w tu r T ? p r o p i r t 'ie s Atkins Raatty, aek tor Marpe I I RAVI I AG! NT I (MIR GUIDI AIHIINI a — -a n .M ■ lteiya / S Rl SI MV A I IONISI port, corner tot MMOOMMItl worno oi wttms VAN -COUNTRY LIVINO an largi • tree cavarad lot. Sbdrm. hems • with lamlly ream, trankllr • ttreplace. Eat, term*. t i r . K XOUNTRV SRTTINOI 1 bdrm.. J split plan, w/lamlly ream, v Can. HAA. assumable, ns i qualifybig. hugh Oaks I S54.SOO 4 W I N EED LtSTISSOSI l 800 43 M O H J H I *1 NMISNOT WT1 O.W. 323-5774 STERLING HOMEOWNER LOANS ’6399 f t TOyOTA T O T L 4 IpnA, aaouM OM SOA (407)260-4216 Adrot Financial Services JERRY DROSS S00 L HWY. 431 C a tM lb a rry , FL 12707 SC * 1 9 9 5 61 NISSAN FtCKUF is rru M < 2495 ao CHEVY CAMARO ST * 2 4 9 5 81M .Y.M UAM T SET * 2 4 9 5 aa CAVALIER WON. “T * 3 8 9 5 • srp to TA rs e c u . * 3 8 9 5 aa TOYOTA FtCKUF 5 7 70 c ro >u, f # ? J 9R NISSAN SINTRA * 9 4 9 5 t£L . » 3 8 9 5 i f ° T» 5 9 9 5 •7 TOYOTA VAN aa CHEVY 8-10 4*4 •R HYUNOAI OLS at NISSAN SENTRA frtawC slew* Asap VW- loadwj t O A O k ^ .^ s M 4 Q C r ,u . i&a* 8 4 9 S . M U w W W P V i=ST» 5 9 9 5 R * 6 7 9 5 U VWOUANTUN fa nwifww wwwr**w RS TOYOTA FtCKUF 4>4 aa 4 loafer U R I f c * 5 9 9 5 8 K. * 5 9 9 5 « ______- * g y . r . ^ T m4 9 5 £~ M TOYOTA CAMRY RS TOYOTA TERCEL RS MA7PA 424 LX aa isuzu i 65 TOYOTA COROLLA tc g q c £ * 6 4 9 5 S Z * 7 4 9 5 sir *a m £T*1 1 . 9 9 5 ap x jk m — m Gat for d a ea o s ta r AA H O N D A Mate j i mark MOORS Monday Friday 3219 S. H W Y . 17-92, S A N F O R D ORLANDO 4 2 5 - 5 0 9 8 SANFORD 3 2 3 - 2 1 2 3 FULL SERVICE BODY SHOP-SERVICE DEPT. 730 AM 600 PM • f ftOO. soo Saturday too soo Open Sunday tl-S i �Stnlord Herald, 8anlord. Florida — Thursday. April 27 , 1060 m -P o t » a 219—Wanted to Buy supplies I f i »nei-.undit>»wi74w 230—Antique/Classic Cars Bu m * / V an* Vehicles / Campers Vehicles/C am pers 1951 CHEVROLETDtUAY Naar mint cond, f i t re atorsd. a*K trig. ml-- runt A toaka tec. fnd owner. Sortout Inguinal only 1Cal jjsmaa WAMTIOi Oasd uw* furniture and sn*isuMJCMH PAID. 243—Junk Cars 231—Cars 222-M u sical M erd ian d lM Tkb M i 6*1 Tw Tbtrelll KETBOMO VAAMNACVF 5 OaaondiMa TJ Bulct Apollo. 4 dr. V4. body good runt woll. Ragulrr gat. no oil burnorl aiai/aftor.mafM Anytime 1 223—Miscellaneous ffO . Laadadt Original ownerl >4 MPO, grafftoaf In town. b aok :M .m lake: tX4to firm. Phon* M -W -aiM aftor SPM 1 want to tad yaar car ar true* heal VaMctoa t yra. or otdar pro tarred. Call tack. m -ltat d a n ar.... J t H U L 7PM4PNL PsM turn. Sail tor tu to . E s c condNton. Cell z w s m i 241— R e c re a tio n * I 235—T ru c k */ COUKMLS aA N T IO U l SUNBIAM * AUTOMMXMASTM Jukar aftachmart, bowl. all peri*. w artofrsatltW firm C a k a u iM SA PPLIAN C I DOLLY* Pull ala*. Chan* buck), com­ mercial lypa, gary good map*, n* Knew naad III IMS firm Call OT-OU* aftor 1PM. m CstoMns Or., iarrtor* * C D * * A ~ tt PLUS~Cea Hat emergency 9 and PA Swift*. K-a* antenna wit* magna mount and artomal ■ a a h a r.w itill Callsn-ews MAMMO EAtttRSS 14 a - m pf., wit* csrttflcaf*. plercad, navar baan warn. ■re THIS --------- - W E E K <> al 1I SM •147* coal., will toba t l j a * or bait aftor------- C ailX riM n sDftAOON PLANT* M . ■ to. Beautiful tor Hama ar Oflto*. M ar baaf aftor 1 CALL........ ......... ...... m a x 0AAPBHY WOAKANL I0 U IP . Camptotol r a ir pad*** tobto. linear ifrMght itlfcft. atodsr turgor. Columbia Mind bammar. Juki lacker, Indue frtol ma:Mna*l SUM tor all I ^ ^^A— « -» to rWf BOi-a-----MBtpBfftrtVfi Xw jsIsssi vF] • CLASS-AWMNO” * WINDOW Aluminum. Two karltanfal ad|ua«*to panot In a 1* In. a a t o n s o f it im s i S*f.Ahei.yAMtolPM. (By aazMssrsAs Scartaf Ave- taltowilanal aw»yCA»Orde.«emerd maunflng In Sear or wall of moMto homo or Flor Me room. a n ar haat *nar. Can m o w SPKOPANIOAS TANKS w b>- coRBcny. vsttkii typi. Sell* ateal, a m i l * rual. MfoeAi asa II U s.4 III Coilavonkwatoa-wn O K N JD B R AtS A* UNSTAINIOOAK 000N B O flAW flt N A N O LIt Madam tty to 1 M e*, ctoan toafel 1 Bj a a a f MUy to tie* See N il TeBeliN. toaepar wW* Haw 1Wasafpstosl........... ....at** Sue Casof t* a i,.,~ _____ a i - m t • T N R B IB L I STONY* W volume aof by Arthur S. MsawsH. Coot ovor IMS. will tail tor m . Can a w w • W IBIPINCI* Wtoaf.ltoafMdh.US WS7BW Aftor W M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ REES IRSTART M0BET7 Caurtoiy Padtofoa and Itor•togr tocatad af Wl* S. Mwy. 17 A n . laniard, wM gay ya* tog daMar tor yaur uaod car todsyl Cmw by w M your f**to A vofScto A tol ua maha you sn aftor you caaT furs daws 11 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION KVIRVW SD. NIAMTIiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION W w y.ft Oaytosa Batch BBA-Mt-tfll VW POPUP CAMPIR Now malar, w/4 man Zodiac infteftoto. h a m . Can bt earn af W l Oak Avo, laniard. Will csnaMwfrad*..........W M W i m CADILLAC tS V IL L I Now aanarafw, VS Call m-MM IW4 Z M. T top. S igd., full poorer, tta * A tak* ovor ptymonfa. m waa aftor SPM 233—Auto P ert* /Accessories S PARTS* For IfJI ChryUar Imperial •1W..................... Call m -lIM 234—Im port Cars and Trucks ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HEED IRSTART M0RET7 Caurtoay DsBwtoo sad MtrHsei IW SM afW nS.N w y.17 A n Isoford, wM gay yo* tap dNtor tor yaar n o d car todsyl Caaw by wflh your fttto A vobkto A tot ua maka you an sftor ysacasT tor* dtwell We now accept MasterCard and Visa : , ! i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i\r c '/ tfc rfa H i/ N e / t/ F or the Rolls Royce o f D ining at m odest p ric e s . . . GLEN ABBET RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE P Hfl! Regent’s Row amda . C nep Chinese Restaurant 97.9 12 COURSE DINNER BUFFET 6-9 Fit, SaL & Sun. Nights 3 3 3 -9 4 7 0 O ur Buffet Items Cover Every Region O f Chinese Cuslne. Grand Mainer Orange Dude, Cantoneee Honey fowled forK WBed forfTartyahi & O SPECIALTIES ^ TenS S n , H ua i Chldax Yaw* Chow Fried Rtoe. Crispy Uwfl Shrirrq) wM l C pepper. Combination Lo Main. Mandarin Sariood S o p Sachuan Hot and Sour So^\ Fresh FnA. Salad Bar, 1% to 2 Ibe. Tender A Juicy KEF RIB $ t.M 2 to 2V» lb*. Prime R i b ..................... 914.99 Seafood Kabob ................................. $ y . f f Baby Bock Rib* (Full Slab) ................I f . f f Indudot: Soup or Solod, Froth Sokod Stood and Vegetable*. D AILY LUN CH SPECIALS B 02. Rib Eye Steak or N.Y. Strip . . . | I.M 1/4 Grilled Chicken (i *. m w * osam*/ . $ 4 .tf Grilled Rainbow Trout.......................9 S M Spare Rib* ........................................ 9 4.SB HOURS 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. RESERVATIONS ■ A re appreciated but not required T R h H k 333-9471 R EG EN TS ROW Come have dinner or lunch at the beautiful Glen Abbey Restaurant and Lounge located at the Glen Abbey Oou Club. The restaurant overlooks the 18th green of the Championship Golf Course. The Restaurant and Oou Club la open to the public. The Chef and Oencral Manager la Brian Brown who started with the restaurant when It opened In 1984. Brian tea graduate of the well known St. Augustine Culinary Institute. In 1981 Brian won a Gold Medal from the American Culinary Federation." SAUYSIHO SKOAL FROM 4 TO 5.50 PM. AMD UNtOO OTUSNS 10% DISCOUNT. *Office Orders •Save lime FAX your order for quick pick up R E D B A R O N 'S = = 3MB Lake Emms Rd. Located la LAKE MARY CENTRE oa Lake Mary BN4. -4 g g T Pizzeria & e s t Q u a lity Fair Prices FREE DELIVERY Sausage Rolls -Calzones •StromboU • Baked Dishes •Antipastos • Pasta •Sicilian and Napolitan Pizza j -joyetTht Pizza By The Slice! The New expanded Menu also features a Children's Menu. The Restaurant mainly features a Continen­ tal/American Cuisine. The restaurant and Chef Brian were picked to be included In the "Orlando Chef* Cook Book" which Includes 19 restaurants from Central Florida. The restaurant Is open for lunch Wednesday • Saturday 11- 3 p.tn. For dinner It is open on Wednesday. Fri­ day and Saturday evenings. Seating for dinner Is from 5-9 p.m. Full dinner to served on Sundays. On Mother's Dsy a buffet will be served from 11:00 to 5 0 0 p m The Mother's Day menu will feature broiled white Ash. baked ham w/pineapple, beef slraganoff. rice, fresh vegetable, potatoes, salad, spring garden vegetable soup and beverage for only 611.35 per person. Fresh flowers for all escorted ladles. 260-8447 The menu features steak, prime rib. veal, chicken. Cajun barbecued shrimp along with a wide variety of other dishes. In fact, before you even have your meal, start off with New Englimd Clun Chowder. It's a classic. The restaurant to located at 391 Ftne Meadow Drive. DeBary. Florida 33713. ria|| for reservations 407 8686483. Restaurant & Lounge N o w Serving Lunch and Dinner... A s Only C h ef Tony Can!! O F F E R IN G ... • Fanil y Dialog wufc fUwkM Food, Sense* A AanutfAct* • Stnriat Ik* Fines Suaki A Prune Rib ia Orlando • As Ouuundreg vwisd tmtm M Affordable jflQ Prices » Dwaen Suiting a *733 . V b fc - •GfcrTOKNOWYOd- DINNER FOR 2 $2 OFF Each Entree “Public w elco m e" By Popular Dtmand Gian Abbey Raataurant will bo j>, serving Full D(nn«r menu from '> 11-3 on Sundays starling April 30. 1989. Complimentary Champagne will | i / b* served In I j m SPI 9 -It,.___ -> honor ol thl* occasion. f LUNCH Wednesday thru Saturday 114 pm 301 N . Pino Shadow Dr., Dobory, Fla. 6 6 8 -6 4 8 3 511AMOM I UAl I Quality Food At Reasonable Prices Featuring: DINNER Wednesday * Friday A Saturday 89 p.m SUNDAY 11-3 p m Located at: For Rtsanotions Call: UPPER 11b( 1 S l l l i o s i a n s I • Daily Specials • 1 0 % Sanlor Citizen Discount • Kids Eat F R E E Tuas. Nights � 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 27, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/1136e39d08ca460b0caca24c64caf827.pdf 8a34a42745cdaf8c2bc0e1a5f520ba66 PDF Text Text W E D N E S D A Y NEWS DIGEST A la q u a Lakes project approved, com m erce Over 20 visitors aboard the USB John t. Kennedy were Injured yesterday when a hydraulic line broke while between 80 and 100 guests were In an elevator. The line sprayed fuel ovcr the passengers and caused a virtual stampede. The fuel was not hot and moot of the Injuries were caused In the panic. The elevator Is used to haul Jets front their hangers to the flight deck. The steam-powered ship Is In Port Everglades on leave. Toy gun leads to arrest Lake Mary Boulevard. nOwCVCii coniiniMMoncTB rtccocu me a w five residents living in the Lake Monroe area and prevented a controversial commerce park from extending west from the Poet of Sanford. But commissioner* continued the trend begun earlier this year with Plantation and approved ■mailer than one acre Iota on the Alaqua Lakes site. They said the main argument In favor of the a possibility Lakes* positive attributes outweighed Its Teacher shortage plagues state An 11-year-old boy In Key West fired his cap gun al a police officer yesterday, causing the officer lo arrest the boy on aggravated assault charges. The officer took cover after he saw the boy point a weapon at him. Uien heard a bang and saw a puff of smoke and a Hash of light. The officer look cover, then determined the gun was only a toy. □ Loool Firsfightsrs focus of team Con men have been posing aa Sanford firefighter* and refilling fire extinguishers in the area, then charging up lo $80 for the service. The fire extinguishers may or may not have been filled, which has real firefighter* and police worried. The con men may have moved their scam lo another locale, police say. A Sem inole Co. tale of two teachers Carl! tho new kid on the block KOITOftS MOTE: Those am tho first two In a sodas of aritctss that la to appear through tho school year to chronicle the experiences of a now teacher and veteran teacher. ’ . □ WsrtS Japan richor than U.S. Japan's assets have topped thaw of Ihe United States for the fits! time, a Japanese newspaper reported. Japan's national assets totaled $43.7 trillion al the end of 1987. SANFORD - Debby Carti always wanted to be a teacher, and after 14 years aa a successful businesswoman In Sanford, her dream came true. She finished her first day In front of the classroom yesterday. Teaching freshman English at Seminole High School Is an exciting challenge to the former owner of Caiii's Hallmark Shop In the Seminole Center. 'They are so anxious to kern, so willing to please." States have admitted defeat In thetr attempts to remove Panamanian general Manuel Noriega's hold on power In the small country. Panama will hold elections next month. classroom. "I've 'Tve wanted to teach since.! waa was In " the * third grade.'* she admitted. '* * The foray into the business world waa her husband Brent's Idea and one that she enjoyed, but In the Perinchief classroom battle-tested Gunman wounda aix KALAMAZOO. Mich. — A gunman demanding drugs and money wounded six people early Wednesday In shootings al two street corners, witnesses told police. Authorities were searching for Ihe gunman, who lied the pre-dawn shootings In a silver Pontiac Grand Prlx. Police said the first shooting was reported around 12:35 a.m. when a gunman wearing a ski mask got out of a car and approached a group of elgjit to 10 pcpole standing on a corner. Wlthesacs said the man demanded money and drugs, then opened fire. Three men and a woman hit by gunfire were taken to Bronson Methodist Hospital and one of them was In critical condition. LAKE MARY - Hazel Perin­ chief waa excited about teaching a new group of students on the (list day of school. She was excited for the 26th year In a Ptrlnchtef a 22-ytar veteran in Laka Mary schools HSaa A nt. Fags BA From United Press International reports Zoo has eyes for Yankee Lake property INDEX Sr Moo................. ....SB Florida.....................SA Partly cloudy and warm Partly Cloudy Researchers say beware ‘super* ant G A IN ESV ILLE - Researchers say they've identified a hybrid "super” fire ant that Is bigger, meaner and tougher than those that already plague much of the southern United States. The y have migrated as far south as Ocala and are making their way toward Central Florida, according to Uday K. Yadav. director of the S e m in o le C o u n ty A gric u ltu ra l Extension service. "Th e y arc mov­ ing this way: It's just a matter of time." he said Monday. T h a t's not all the bad news, either: these hybrids appear to more tolerant lo cold than their ancestors and co u ld e ven tua lly migrate northward. And that's still not the end of the bad news — the researchers say th e y 're finding an Increasing ‘Suparcop* indicttd for fraud NEW YORK — A police officer made famous In the book and movie "Supercopa" waa Indicted along with his brother and three others for allegedly filing fraudulent Insurance claims for more than $ 1.3 million. Th e Indictment, handed up Tuesday by a federal grand Jury In Brooklyn, alleged David Greenberg, his brother and three associates filed Inflated Insurance claims for burglary and fire losses at his Brooklyn video businesses on three separate occasions In 1986 and 1987. Greenberg was one of the most decorated members of the New York City Police Depart­ ment from 1968 lo 1975. but since leaving the force he hud run-ins with the law. S A L F O R D — In an attempt to: keep pace with the area's popula-1 lion boom. Seminole County commlasloners Tuesday unanimously approved a $20 million water and sewer bond lo h d p fund a $91 million water and sewer Improve-, men! project. The 30-year bond will enable Ihe county to begin a massive water and sewer expansion project. T h e new water and sewer Im­ provement project was awarded to William R. Hough A Co. for the low bid of $19.8 million at an average Interest rate of 7.15 percent. The county received I I bids that were opened at I I a.m. Tuesday momImi. . Th e bond will be paid bark using county water and sewer connection fees and revenues from water and sewer user fees. The bond revenue will be suppUmented by connection fees and county reserves to pay for the expansion program. The bond has been rated “ Aa*'* by Moody’s and " A A A ” by Standard and Poor's. Partly cloudy this afternoon with a 30 percent chance of showers. A 20 per­ cent chance of show­ ers to n ig h t, then clearing with a low in the low 70s. Clear tomorrow morning, then partly cloudy with a chance of af­ ternoon showers. SANFORD - Officials with Ihe Central Florida Zoo hope to one day have a "world-class" zoo at Seminole C ounty’s Yankee Lake site west of Interstate 4. Until that day. they’ll be happy with Just a regional zoo. said Pam MacConnell. executive director of the Central Florida Zoological Park. T u e s d a y . M acConnell and C h ris H artm an, chairman of the zoo's board of directors, told county commissioners they want up to 300 acres of land at the county's 2.900-acre Yankee Lake site (o relocate their zoo. The site 1* currently used for a wastewater treatment plant that Is under construction, but county officials say there are portions of the site that could used for other purposes. The county deeded a 15-acre portion to the school board last year to use for a school. T h e county Parks Advisory Board has also recommended using a portion of the Yankee Lake property for a county park, poaaibly adjacent to Yankee Lake. Th e suggestion to develop more of the Yankee Lake site raised the Ire of an environmentalist associated with the Florida Department of Natural Resources who said further development next to the Lower Weklva River Aquatic Reserve could harm the state reserve and endanger wildlife near Yankee Lake. 'MacConnell told commlaalonera their current zoo site near the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and 1-4 la swampy and small. She said expansion of the current zoo is difficult because of the wet conditions. MacConnetl said with up to 300 acres, the Central Florida Zoo could eventually become recognized world-wide. "O u r goal is to develop a regional-class zoo. but that doesn't close us out with our goal of having a world-class zoo." MacConnell said. "B u i our □ $• « Zoo, Fags BA SUBSCRIBE T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE.Call322-2611 i �KiB3toHHi9sl rT T ^ g ^ itfiY a ^ a ^ N E W S F R O M T H E REGI ON AND A C R O S S THE S T A T E \ $‘:IU^*,' *■‘Z. * V,* arthe ' a a id D a v e M i lle r ,'c h ie f The elevator's hydraulic line ^ohtsomn for M l buret shortly after 3 p.m., Authority. aboard U S S John F. Kennedy ROYAL PALM ORACH deputy A •CV^* — — ---------------------------------------FORT EVERGLADES - As vm uia aboard the P. Kennedy were , w when a ptatfarm elevator's h yilru lh line OfDctih My the A pu>^> to t who v h chanted with fln t-d tire t______ Dickinson. • Hw year veteran of the w en n e t bjr ■ non with * the coM at the man's ngtta passengers. Li. Paul Jenkins, a Rene of the Injuries was far the Navy in Norfolk. Vs., and “* ‘ “ ' minor 30 people were treated far b\juKriaten ties. Including 13 who were ORLANDO - The deeply te­ rnts of a 4-year-old U0oua parents aertouslv Injured injui In an ac* cldental shooting shoo reversed (her- T f f S t y k -.W u p U ,™ Orlando Regional Medical Center will cover transportation casta and has arranged for one they changed their minds parent to stay with Erie, afao at a few hours after doctors no cost to the family. A social held a news conference to critl- worker even found the father a cite withholding additional Job in the Wltmlngtc Baker said the Hagans did not *1 fed she's being deprived of say what changed their minds, the nuudmum potential far life " but they did want the hospital to Dr. vJoseph CMaro. pediatrics meet two stipulations. First they director at Orlando Regional wanted the hospital to pay their Center, told reporters relocation costs, which the hos­ pital agreed to do. If the And. Baker said. "They sold that If within seven days. If Evte to force the parents to has what they called a 'miracle oeeept dm suggested treatment cure.' then she' will be able to and said auch action action had not com e ba ck to O rla n d o . imtodout. Otherwise they will relocate to Late in the afternoon, David Delaware." ad Ratty Hagan told doctors Baker said the hospital had not that daughter Evte could go north far treatment as advised. determined how much It would M id hospital spokeswoman cost the hospital to move the The Hogan's could whole Hagan family to Delaware. Evte also has a teenage brother t. and sister. been partially paraEvie was one of several June 7. when a bullet lodged in her children accidentally shot brain atom w hile she and around the slate this spring, were ptaytng tn prompting the Legislature lo Their parents were pass in special session ■ law < effective Oct. 1 that was de­ 1 night, t ,* 1 grandfa- signed to encourage more re­ there ptetol in a cupboard and sponsible gun ownership. It, causing the gun to A gun owner who leaves a weapon where a child gets to It There to to be no cast to the and kills or injures another family far the up to six-month person will face up to five years treatment at the Alfred duPopt in tail and fines of >5.000. native Cuba In 1916. He end hie wlfa have two □fciinw to noia a Lottery The other two Aoeetor^a retire* eou| A o n Hypohufaln farfn Horoneby. Walter ■her R. WUhehnawIRot TALLAHASSEE — T he Florida of Miami, veterans and the 1991 The three new gives Florida drivers a total of IS which to choose. The 10 Ptorlds's nine University of s logo and wttt cost 937 in fee. The and the mcmege "Sliver Anniversary I the 111 plates are dedicated to paying with the 1991 game, which wfllfasphysdu State polluter* agroo to pay DEH flints TALLAHASSEE — Two Florida have agreed to pollution i with the and IOO rieitore^em one drefr Tim 'Of those hgarad ware of the ohlp to another. under obaanratlon SI nearby "In their ruth to get away Mnpfrah Mr potofafa heart atfrom roe nyankUDC nma, • ently some of the guests and speech therapy. Everybody knows that Erie la ng to wan next month any­ way. and we want Ood to•get the I Hagan ting the trip. "H'a trying our fatth, We're not fanatical, we're Juri using .cried the trip a day earlier, mytag they hod faith tn Ood and bettered II waa more Imporunt BOf#e... H ui vfaitof wtaton a n - was not hot. hn/*iSf ^>*<t** Mr at th e ____ ______________ fiuM The envator. iw fromthc b a u g H c o m p r e s s o r was a f l ^ g g , pm Center, in Wilmington. Del where Evte la to be An Ofato couple has seed dte Mrth control mo when ahew nm M in Rita and LHijrdOtt Mod M UHnM erm anw The to see tha wortd'a_ Itrg ra l Parents decide to send girl ew ey for treatment gathering outdoon, to move out of the way »allot once In the face. TAMPA - Port Everglades, where the carrler was docked About S O ______ pfatoed of Injuries. — w ^only 19 wa ______ but tnchidtng right who were sent to Boy arrested after firing toy gun at police officer ■aid ha board a KEY W IS T - An 11-year- sharp Mari, ai old boy has bean charged and a bright fa wtth aggravated assault after the gun. he flratf « toy cap gun at a ‘ Becauar tha i ho believed I because he is a Juvenile, standing on the etdiui" ‘ the officer with Ms L>jl uuUHrifaue tjt mo m i dock, acconnni 10 police reports. As Walker approached the 11-year-old ana another boy. the 11-year-old moved the cap a The youth to the Department of Health at the officer, the report Crews race to drain ecid from leaking storage unit Reed of the Manatee County Emergency Management Office. "They are sucking it (arid) out BRADENTON - Crews raced the weather Tuesday to empty of the retention area as fast as It sulfuric acid from a leaking comes out.” Reed aald at mid400.000 gallon storage tank at afternoon, "ao if it does ram we the Royaler Phosphates Inc. won't have nearly the problem we had lost night. And. wtth complex near Port Manatee. The leak began late Monday each passing minute the strain and forced officials to evacuate on a suspect valve Is lea about 300 people and close He sold crews were about traffic on VS . 41 and U.S. 301, diverting north-south traffic to three fouftha of the Interstate 31ft. to tbs Ufasl arid with possibly alx-to-etght Interstate 79 to the east. The highways were reopened Work crews *are concerned to traffic about 7 a.m. Tuesday, and there were no reports of any over possible rain because when the acid mixes with water it botia Injuries. ’‘They have the leak contained and gives off a cloud of vapor os best It can be contained right that causes respiratory pro­ now, but they are concerned blems. along with eye and akin about rain again." said Don irritation. Residents assisting FBI in pornography investigation lo Ur of Eitrtroo- ConUnentsl Cement Co. of Florida Inc., agreed to pay >8.330 to " “ “ * nieaaltts bulk cement unloading plant In Port FOrt Lauderdale. Florida Dlstlllera Co. apeed to pay l&OOO far violating stole rules reguloUng the^ discharge of domestic, agricultural Industrial runoff. Florida DtetUkrs owns ttACI ^pyyat'ff alcohol manufacturing and diatUled spirits prnrrraring facility in Lake Alfred, near Tampa. The DER cited the company far allowing unauthorised discharges into Lake Swope from Us treatment system, sprayflelds and tanker trucks. LAKE C ITY — FBI agents have been getting several calls a day from area resldenta who haw Information about a local couple under Indictment on child The caBere are especially interested in helping Identify some of the teenagers appearing In explicit photographs and videotapes that were seised as port of the tnveati^tion. authorities - h Monday. According to the Gainesville Sun. local residents fear the teenagers may have been victimised and either lured or forced Into participating by the accused couple. "W ere looking into that, and It's all under Investigation,'' said Copt. Neal Nydam of the Columbia County Sheriff’s Department. "This la the FBI's case, but are will be meeting with them this week, and we will do what we can to help." Authorities are tight-lipped with details about the case and have not said how many videos and photos were seized, how many they believe were produced In Lake City or how many of them may include local youngsters. The cose came to light fast week when FBI agents arrested Lake City photographer Richard Ashley Green and his wife, Barbara Faye Green, both 48. Green waa named In all nine counts of on Indictment alleging conspiracy to produce %pornogra raphy. eight or which whl Involve children. Barbara Green was named In two of the counts. The Indictment waa the result of a larger investigation that Involved the arrests of an Oregon man on charges of conspiracy to produce ch ild p o rn o g ra p h y and a Washington man on charges of purchasing pornographic photoa and videotapes. Federal investigators say they believe some of the materials were produced by Green in his Columbia County studio and Involve local teenagers. The Indictment against the Oreena say the alleged activities occurred between 1980 and 1968. Children who were in thetr mld-tecoa when the photographs and videotapes were made ore now young adults, said FBI Special Agent George Wisnovsky. V- 1' ' TALLAHASSEE— Tha winning numbers Tuesday In tha Florida Lottary Fantasy 5 gams ware 04. 09.14. SO and S3. Tha daily nuntoar Tuesday In tha Florida \ot1 Loitsry CASH * 3 gams waa BS7. n Straight Play (numbers In asset order): S290 on a 9 “ 0-cant bat, MOO on SI. n Bos 3 (numbers in any order): MO for a 50-cant bat, S100 on II. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): drawn, MO In any order on a I t bat □ Straight Bos & MflO in drawn, MO it piefcad In cornM t i o n o n l l b a t T H E W E A TH E R nr Today... Partly cloudy thia afternoon with a 30 percent chance of showers. High in the low to mid 90s. Tonight...A 30 percent chance TM U R 90A V FR ID A Y of showen early, then clearing FtyC Wy CtoW*y 9 1 -7 0 with a low in the low 70a. To m o rro w ...C le a r In the morning, then partly cloudy wtth a 30 percent chance of t ! v. • _ showers. High hi ike low lo mid LAST 90s. Extended forecast...Mostly fair nights and mornings. Partly as 1 cloudy afternoons wtth scattered PULL thunderstorms. Lows in the 70a rn__ > 4 . except and highs generally lower Bwpt. e tom ldr c *•**' d (D IP S W in s ) Wednesday, August 23, II Vol. 82, No. 1 O ■— ______Dally sed S u n d a y,______ Saturday by TSa te state Herald, lac.. MS N. French Ave., Fla. » m . ia caadC U u Peslat* Paid at ~ ■ am P O tT M A IT IB :_______________ _ ta THI IANFOBO H I RAID. P.tk Su iur. I— lard, FL SOTI. Deliveryt 1 Manta*. ttfJOj I «aw.Ut.Mi Year, IILia. laState Mall: > Menifee US.Mj S set.tai Year, W.N Out 01 Stale Mall; Ttaee Stantae U144. 4 Mentae S4SJ4j Year S»MS H it) ra-ieit. Scrawl* Bradwttofi sin **» St n wn .IS to n M sin tin tsn S A TU R D A Y •stony 04-71 ‘9UM D AV •stony 9 9 .7 0 S O L U N A R T A B L E t Min. 11:35 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: Maj. 5:23 a.m.. 5:45 p .m . T ID E S i D a y to n a Beach: highs. 1:06 a.m.. 12:54 p.m.: Iowa. 7:21 a.m., 8:29 p.m.: New Smyrna B«ach: highs. u .» ■OATHM Daytona Baach: Waves are 1 lo 2 feel with und acinll-glaaay. Current fa to the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Sm yrna Baach: Waves are .to 2 feel and semi-glassy. Current fa lo the north, w ith a water temperature of 81 degree*. Suit JSi* SI i! screen factor 17. V-• "Wta stn as r MfiMBBV P tyCW y 99-79 |m r ts n o e 1:11a.m.. 12:59 p.m.: lows. 7:26 a.m., 8:34 p.m. MIAMI - F tarIds Utaur tampwslurv* sndrstatoltatSani. KOTWMmdsy: City W U Bata AastacMcota tin Crwtvtaw tin O sytm B M di S in 01 Fort LOMdSrdata W it OJ WM .« Koy Wool Ctty 4 Fereceet St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet Today...wind southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 fl. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely seatiered showers und thu n ­ derstorms. T o n ig h l . . . w Ind east to southeast 5 lo 10 kls. Seas 1 lo 3 fl. Hay und Inland waU-ra a light ehop. Widely Muttered showers and thunderslonna. T h e h ig h temperature In Sanford Tuesday waa 90 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 71 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Reacarct ch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 0.02 inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 78 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: l.:Tuesday'thigh.............91 t :Barometric praaaora.30.BO n Relative humidity....00 pet □Wlada.... Northeast, ft mob r Rainfall.... .............10 ia. □Today's eoaaet.....7ift7 p.m. □ Tomorrow'* aaartoe....ftiftO Anchor*9* cy Atlanta sc Baltimore pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Slvnarckiy Swtancy Sudatapc Burlington VI. pc ChartattanlC.iy Chicago Wi Cincinnati t» CalumSu* Ohl* t* Delia* pc Danvar*y Da* Main** pc Octroi tcy Duluth ay Faroety Harftardcy Houttanpc Kama* City t» LaaVatMw Llttl* Rack pc LoaAngataapc Louitvlltal* Milwauhaacy tiMhvlItaiy N*wOrl**n*pc Haw York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc PtM*nli*y PltHburght* Portland Ma.cy Rldwnandpc St. Loult t» Salt Lake City w SanDiagapc Ssataapc Spokaneta S WwMngtanpc M a* a* n 47 n M u P ep 444. 1* 4.4. s* 74 ..4 . 71 . . . . .4.4 41 74 . . . . n .... 41 .... 44 44 7* a * .41 7 * 41 U « ... ts M .01 H 74 M n » 7* 4 4 1 .1 4 fl TS 4*4* .... » m f7 47 n .14 n a* 57 44.. ** 44 4 4 .... 44 44 74 W 74 . . . . n 74 70 1 * 0 .04 w ’ 47 74 . . . . «* « 74 . . . . 77 41 444. 71 4*44 M 74 . . . . U 44 . . . . ts 4S .444 7S 4**4 n *1 n 44 n 71 44.4 ts 71 41 ta 47 U n IO 7» 70 . . . . . a m M 44.* m 71 u 71 si 47 4 ... 74 M . n 0 u m SI M 74 n �iM H f ttfi Sanford Hinld, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, August 73,1966 Conmen pose as area firemen Scam artists charge for bogus corporate fire extinguisher refills SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving SANFORD - A scam by men using as Sanford firefighters sve police here worried. The igus firefighters are demandig to refill corporate Ore extinjtshers. then charging SSO per itlnguiaher for the service. Sanford police U . Bill Haaaon ■aid the conmen are operating with a Florida Statewide Fire and Safety Equipm ent Co. ** traveling throughout Florida perpetrating thetr seam. Haaaon The first complaint was reported to the Sanford Fire Department Aug. 0. The seam has been reported to Sanford police once since then, but otficiais believe there are many victims who are unaware of the crime, Hmson said the conmen enter Ihe fire extinguisher*. They then tell the owner they are with Ihe. local Are deparment and muat check and refill extinguisher* aa needed. The extinguisher* are taken to Ihe conmen'a van. where they may or may not be refltlrt. T b . ..tin gul.h r ,. m rrturocd lo the oualivcaa and the conmen dem ^ p a y m e n l of 660 per extlngutoher tor the "remi*/ Haaaon firefighter* responded while a auipect was on the acene. Hasson said. Th e conm an showed police a copy of the legitimate Miami buatneaa* state license, and police let the thief get away. ^ ^ ported in the tu t week. Heeenn he believe* the conmen have moved on to another town, T h e y are hnow n |Q have Police, Haaaon said, don't °**~ralcd *” /**!l,land b« fore know If the extinguiahm have coming to Santord. been properly refined. "They Information should be re­ may have filled them with air." ported to Haaaon at 323-3030. Police renew interest in missing women from her house since Aug. I I . IMS. Foul play la suspected. New Information about the woman’s denial braces has prompted renewed Interest In the case of Dorothy "Dotty" Davidson, who was 40 when she case waa never cloned and In­ vestigator's suspect foul play. At the time. shertfTa deputies found empty bullet casings In Davidson’s living room, but In­ vestigator Billy Lee said there was no sign of a struggle. Davidson hasn’t been seen since her tw in s is te r, D ia n n e Davidson, reported her missing from the victim s house at 5339 Lanyard Court. Davidson, a technician for Southern Bell. Is S-feet. 0-lnches tall and at the time of her disappearance weighed 170 pounds. Her eye* are brown and Lake Mary Boulevard waa airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center after a van driven by Ronald Sutton, 2000 Late Mary Btvd., Terrorist sentenced to 615 years for robberies her hair Is brown and graying. She wore dental brace*. Lee said he doesn’t believe Davidson left home voluntarily. Information on Davidson should be rep o rte d to Lee at the Seminole County Sheriff’s De­ partment. Longwood will try to recoup sBMibaml damage eoata closure permit at about 615.000. Taylor said the city’s Insur­ ance company has dented any coverage for Ihe barrel costs LONGWOOD - City Attorney which he said Is "not altogether Richard 5. Taylor J r . aald at a surprising to me." So he called Monday night meeting he la for an Investigation to determine determined to recoup the coat of who Is directly responsible for damages to the city for Improper Ihe act. burial of hazardous waste last ’ ’ A llo w me a n d o th e r year. appropriate persons to do an Taylor said he and Mayor Investigation Into Ihe facts and Hank Hardy will launch an circumstances surrounding the Investigation "Into the facts and burial.” Taylor said. circumstances surrounding the Charles Hassler. former public burial (of barrels containing haz­ works director and city engineer, ardous waste).” had taken the blame for ordering So far. the city has paid a fine Ihe burial of the drums to make of 625.000 Imposed by the storage room at the public works F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t of compound and resigned from his E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n (DER). In addition to 623.000 position In January. Taylor aald he will do "addi­ paid to a firm to excavate and tional legal research to de­ test the contents of 16 barrels termine how to recover some of found buried behind the public Ihe damages from the parties works department and 66,300 to dispose of the drums. Eight of* responsible.” Hardy described It os a "pre­ the barrels were found to have liminary-type Investigation.” He hazardous materials, including said Ibis morning that the goal Is paints with Ignitable. corrosive to “ answer a lot of unanswered and high metal contents such aa questions.” lead and chrome. Hardy said he and Taylor will Tallahassee Attorney Segundo be "putting together documenta­ J . Fernandez waa retained by tion” and "eventually call In the city for a fee of 66,300 to Individuals for questioning.” He negotiate the fine with DER but mentioned no names but said waa unsuccessful. Fernandez they would be Individuals who also recommended the city not have knowledge about what led pay the fine because the disposal up to the burial of the barrels of the drum s waa an u n ­ last October. authorized act done without "Th e ultimate end result of the consent. DER decided to collect Investigation Is to bring our the fine anyway, and the city Information back to the com­ still faces a fine from the U.S. mission and let them determine E n v ir o n m e n t a l P ro te c tio n If they want to approve thirdAgency (EPA). The city has also party liability.” Hardy said. had to comply with a number of Deputy Mayor Gene Farach DER regulations to resolve the supported the Idea saying the m a tte r. T h o s e In c lu d e d city should "find out what led up groundwater and soli testing at to what happened.” Abels called the site for a closure permit and an Investigation “ the next sending public works employees appropriate step.” to a training program about T h e re c o m m e n d a tio n to compliance w ith hazardous “ authorize the city attorney and waste regulations. C ity A d ­ the mayor to begin an Investiga­ ministrator Michael Abels has tion” passed unanimously by estimated the costs for the the commission. Erin probably won’t threaten land M IA M I — H u rrica n e E rin moved through the central north Atlantic with 75 mph winds Wednesday but forecasters said U was unlikely to threaten land. At 6 a m. E D T. the center of the hurricane was estimated near latitude 31.2 north, longi­ tude 46.5 west, or about 1.000 m ile s s o u t h w e s t o f t h e westernmost Azores. Erin was moving toward the northwest at about 10 mph. struck him approxlmataty on# mils west of U.S. 17-82 at about 6J0 am. yesterday. Florida Highway Patrol and Sanford poliea am Investigating the accident. Forecasters at the National Hur­ ricane Center said Erin con­ tinued to pose a danger to shipping but did not threaten land. The hurricane was expected to turn toward the north Wednes­ day then speed off toward the northeast by Thursday; M axim um sustained winds were near 75 mph. No signifi­ cant change In strength was expected through Thursday, but forecasters predicted Erin would gradually weaken. ORLANDO - A 24-year-old man who terrorticd a tourist strip with a scries of violent robberies waa sentenced to 615 years In prison by a judge who decided a plea-bargained jail term was not severe enough. Terms of the deal worked out between prosecutor Pauline McIntyre and the public defend- 'e C a r e A b r n Y o u r D i a b e t e s ' With Aceu-Chek n With Tracer n bO COMPLETE er for Joseph Baas Wright called for Wright to receive a 40-year sentence with the stipulation he not be released for at least 18 year*. But Orange County Circuit Judge Jeff Miller listened Mon­ day to the stories of Wright's victims and decided to exceed terms of the agreement, which he was not legally bound to follow. s a t if M t k if c a f M t f t a t J P h o n . (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 -0 * (Across Ftaot Hospital 1SI. Oat up to $200 In U.S. Savings Bonds or tf 00 cash ratals from manufacturer whan you buy a Traosr I bO or an AeotChak R Blood Qlucoaa Care KJL FREE 650 CASHO M AT!O HTR ACtN Ptl. 322-5762 William H. "Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. Pratkfent Sirring Cantrai Florida Sinea 1949 EZ DISCOUNT TO W N TO W N 2927 Hwy. 17-92 • Center Mall Next To Discount Auto Parts. JC Penney Open Mon.-Sat. 9 AJV1 - 9 PM DORITOS 322 4443 Bud............... Busch............ Old Milwaukee Black Label.... Ham............... Miller Lite...... Cigarettes VATIOft Kings �CHUCK STONE 3 monuments toaMickey Leland The tw o black Americana achieved their meaaunea of tame t y living radially dlfTercnt pohUctan. Yet both aerved humanity with an Identically retrnOeoa love. To d a y, a national holiday enahrtnes the tram flfuring legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. But It la too aoon to predict whether America win carry out the legacy of Rep. Mickey EDITORIALS Tw o decades of Irish violence Twenty years ago. Britkh troops marched into Northern Ireland. They are atm on patrol In UrMhat and Londonderry, caught In a croaa f He believed ona should live his re­ ligious con­ victions. £ bringing bach nursed on entl-Britlsh anger hurl rocks at militia vans. Violence stalks the poor neighborhoods. Dickensian in squalor, locked In the tragic grip of hatred. T h e unholy troubles In Northern Ireland arc not entirely of Britain's or Ireland's making: no r do they threaten the United Kingdom’ s unm aking. But the .sight of young English soldiers. In battle array, patrolling In uiah neighborhoods Is a symbol of the tragic Impotence of force: of British stubbornnesa and blah Ire. T h e troops are there, the British say. to protect the tw o communities from each o the r’s extrem ists. But the presence o f arm ored c a n looming over baby prams la a shadow of menace, a constant provocation to unemployed youths, even If the sokhera mean to protect Uvea. Northern Ireland la a three-way street w ith no apparent exit, it takes three to agree to a pollt >11tics] settlement, and none of the sides Cat)] itholic. Protestant or British — has given — to luxuriate In the wortd'a beat hotels and aavor the food at IU moat elegant restaurants. Mickey Leland avoided both. Instead of flying to -----------------------------------P a r is lik e R e p . William H. G ray III. who stayed in the ' French capital's most b tfl expensive hotel and th e exclusive Maxim s. L e la n d fle w In to E t h i o p i a 's fo g g y ■ August la a favorite month for such exercises. Once Congress adjourns for the summer, legislators evacuate the capital — like roaches scurrying for cover when the light Is turned on JA C K ANDERSON Cosmonauts seen as true heroes adequa "W e have a lot to be proud of because are have come a long way In 20 years." said G e rry Adams, president of Sinn Fein, political arlng of the outlawed Irish Republican A rm y. "O u r opponents have foiled to defeat ua." T h e y haven’t needed to: Provisional IR A terrorists have nearly succeeded In destroying neighborhoods. Legitimate aspirations of the 1Catholic population for equality, dignity, a sharp'd! the economic pie have been deferred b y the violence of the IRA. T h e Protestant rabble-rousers are no better. In their smugness, they try to convince the hardw orking people that Catholics are a m ortal threat to their Jobs and children. Th e elder s of Protestant extremism have been supplanted by a younger generation of haters. Econom ic exploitation la a bitter tool of rcpfw slon • T h e protrait of Northern Ireland 20 years after the emergency began is bleak, but rays of sunshine are peeking through the clouds. BrWsat la rebuilding. Th e IRA Is getting fewer votes than mainstream parties that urge negotiation. The dialogue between tain and the Republic of Ireland has made ne progress In giving Irish leaders a say In their people’s fate in the North. A s symbols, the troops are menacing. In reality, they remain necessary. It's a’ sad spectacle, British troops'marching and dying in Ireland, young Irish lads hurling rocks and being shot, mothers crying out for their children shot or In Jail. T h e way to resolve the violance to not for one side to blow up the other. It is through the peaceful political process. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing a dd m a and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters subject to editing. Berry's World ROBERT WALTERS S&Ls point finger at selves P A SA D EN A — Perhaps the most devastating explanation of w hy the savings and loan scandal was allowed to fester until It required the moat expensive rescue operation In U.S. history comes from a financial Institution here. Th e Mutual Savings and Loan Association, an exceptionally healthy. Pasadena-based S A L with more than $360 million in assets, assigns much of the blame for the Industry's problems to ita largest and most influential trade association, the United Stales League or Savings Institutions, baaed In Washington. DC. In a scathing letter explaining his Institu­ tion's decision to rerign from the league earlier this year. Mutual Chairman Charles T . Munger "O u r savings and loan Industry has now created the largest mesa In the history of U.S financial institutions. While tin- mess has many causes... U was made much worse by: " • Constant and successful Inhibition over m any years, through U.S. League lobbying, of proper regulatory responses to operations of a minority of (SALs) dominated by crooks and fools. " • Mickey Mouse accounting which mademany Insured institutions look sounder than they really were. " • Inadequate levels of real capital equity underlying (SAL* ) promises to holders of savings accounts." Even when U* became apparent that farreaching reform of the industry was impera­ tive. the league aggressively lobbied Congress to perpetuate the deceptive accounting practices and unrealistic capital requirements that had become hallmarks of a ' scandalwracked business. Th e league risked much of Its Influence on a last-ditch effort lo stretch for decades the length of time fewer th.tn 750 of its 3.000 members would have to write off $33 billion worth of "good w ill" carried as assets on their balance sheets. "As vice president, I’ve come up with a pro­ gram for the hometess — leeching them how to play god." In the early 1900*. federal regulators needed a gim m ick to convince healthy SALa to purchase their sick counterparts rather than liquidating them and possibly bankrupting the government-administered insurance fund. i’urcliasrr* were literal!) allowed lo create assets out ol thin air b> adding lo their halanec shecta positive amounts equal lo the negative \ net worth of the troubled thrifts they took over. Th e phantom assets are known as good will. When Congress was fashioning this year's bailout legislation, the U.S. League stubbornly refused to abandon the good-will issue al­ though a national consensus had emerged that the time had come for a drastic overhaul of the industry. "Despite the obvious need for real legislative reform. Involving painful readjustment, the U.S. League's... lobbying efforts regularly resist minimal reform." Munger said In his extraordinary letter — a document that may have Inspired other SALs to break ranks with the U.S. League. In the weeks fol­ lowing Mutual's ac­ tion. other California S A L s p u rc h a s e d full-page advertisein c u t s I n T h e W a s h in g to n Post urging Congress to ignore the pleading o f a o n c c • invulnerable lobby­ ing organization that had seemingly lost touch with reality. "Weak SALs. with their hordes of lob­ ^Mickey Mouse byists. are fighting lo accounting convince members of mada many Congress that good insured In­ will should be kept In stitutions look the legal definition of sounder than capital." said.Golden they were. J West Financial Corp. In Us ad. "W e resent the pressure exerted by institutions with little or no real capital — thrifts that are prepared to gamble once again with taxpay­ ers’ money." In another ad. Great western Financial Corp. said. "W e cannot stand Idly by while some members of our Industry rail for weaker capital standards which could make this problem larger and more expensive In the future. When the House of Representatives rebuffed the ll.H. I.ruguc on the good-will issue by a margin of more than 3-to-l. the lobby group stood exposed as not only greedy but weuk. It has never recovered from that rebuff. S T A R C IT Y . U.S.S.R. - There Is a mystical aura about this city, which Is as much a shrine to past cosmonauts as It is a training center for future apace travelers. It Is a ■emled-off monastery for these gods of the Soviet Union. They fly rockets for a country that has trouble making household appli­ ances work T h e city of 4.500 Is a n h o u r 's d r i v e northeast of Moscow. T h e training center In Star City Is named after Yurt Gagarin, first man In space. He died In a MiG-15 test in I960 and has since been all but deified In the Soviet Union. He has been buried in the Kremlin Watt and 'ca n boast more busts and stat­ ues than any Soviet but Lenin. f Yurt Gagarin A large statue of has bean all Gagarin looms over but deified the entrance to the since 1968 r e s tr ic t e d a re a .A whan ha was shrine to him Alls killed. | one room in a tempo­ rary m useum — a replica of Gagarin's office exactly as It was when his plane crashed at 10:41 a.m. on March 33.1968. •To this place come all the cosmonauts to reflect before a launch. The y will often salute Gagarin's empty office chair. (The entire "S a lyu t" space station program was named as a "salute" to Gagarin. I We spoke with one of the more distin­ guished of approximately 50 cosmonauts here. Alexander Serebrov. who will aoon be sent on his third trip Into space, this time for a six-month stint. He is 45 and bleaaed with matinee-idol looks. For Serebrov and other cosmonauts, the space program carries an aura of spiritualism. He remembtra the day of the U.S. moon walk 30 years ago as the day a rare flower bloomed: " I was coming back from the Crimea, where we track satellites and have our communications center. It's down south. I was actually relaxing there. There. In the garden — which was very surprising — for the second time In one year a white acacia all of a sudden blossomed on that day. I did not Invent this story. It is a real fact.” T h e cosm onauts have reason to be superstitious and other-worldly about space. T h e Soviets have had spectacular successes — the first man In space, the first space walk and thousands more hours logged In space than the United States. But they have also had some spectacular failures and near misses. Serebrov knows about some of them, and has dodged the bullet more than once. He doesn't talk about It. but U.S. In­ telligence sources do. His first flight was In August 1983. aboard the Soyuz T-7 . He was rushed Into training because the Soviets believed they needed him to help a woman. Svetlana Savitskaya, on her first space trip. T h e Soviets had flown the first woman in space, in 1963. but had not sent up another one after her. Th e y hurried Savitskaya through the program to upstage America's first woman In space. Sally Ride, the following June. Then came the aborted April 1983 Soyuz T - 8 mission with Serebrov. Commander Vladimir Titov and (light engineer Gennadi Strekalov. The rocket was ordered to return to Earth without docking at the station. Th e same crew was then scheduled to launch six months later with the necessary equipm ent to dock. But Serebrov was bumped to make room for more fuel. As Titov and Strekalov sat on the launch pad In their capsule atop 300 tons of liquid fuel on Sept. 37. 1983. the rocket exploded underneath. The cosmonauts miraculously survived. Serebrov. In retrospect, is not unhappy about missing that experience. �tottofoHsraM, Sanford, Florida--Wsdntsday, Augusta, 1 M S -M Voyager d o s e s in on Neptune Ant P A S A D E N A . Calif. Searching far the “loaf arc'* of Neptune. NASA's Voyager 2 probe rediscovered a dim. nanMo-flnd patch of icy debris circling the planet, proving what had been thought to hr a partial "ring arc" is instead an un­ broken ring. Voyager 2*a small. 1970»cra computer was programmed to search far more evidence of rtng material Wednesday as the ■pscecran raceo toward a lowaltitude flyby of Neptune Thursday that will cap a 12year. once-in-o-llfetime grand tour of the outer solar system. Bo far In the encounter, the hardy robot probe has discov­ ered four new moons, pushing Neptune's total to six. a gigantic storm system in the planet's methane atmosphere similar to Jupiter’s Orest Red Spot and hat the moon Triton a transparent atmosphere a surface that may be by methane snow or on Tuesday, the craft beamed back pictures showing a complete ring around Neptune, along with a broken, or partial ring. More gossamer swaths of debris may be found after the flyby, when the distant sun lights them from behind. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus and now Neptune all feature com­ plete tings. Carolyn Porco. a planetary scientist at the Jet P'ro ropulal p u ls lo n Laboratory In Net said1 Neptune's rings could represent either ettr end of an evolutionary process. “I think it could be completely evolutionary." she said. "One thought that's been going through my mind la Neptune, far example, might hr the terminus of this evolutionary sequence, although we don’t know which lerminusiils. , "Perhaps it's a rtng system that hasn't formed yet. or perhaps It's the net result of having a lull-fledged rtng system like Saturn's or Uranus's. which has been worn away/ That's a question that's hotly contested now In the rtng community." If all goes well. Voya^r 2 will sail a scant 3.000 miles above the clouds of Neptune T hursday about 8:55 p.m. PUT. before plunging southward behind the planet and onto a flyby of the moon Triton five hours after the close encounter artth Neptu Scientists at JPL the discovery of two such partial rings Aug. 11 but one of them, circling the planet at an attitude of shout 17.000 miles, has not been photographed since. Overnight Monday. Voyager 2 rained back SB pictures of the space around Neptune In a determined search for the "lost than one ring (arc) could be seen even In the Images." astronomer Smith said at a news conference. "It seemed reasonable that this indeed the lost arc that our Imaging learn raiders were look­ ing lor. The answer to that Is yes and no. "ft is Indeed in exactly the right place. The no is. it's not an it goes an the way So it Is Neptune's lin t complete ring." Smith said the other, partial ring may be complete as well, but that Is not yet dear. "The inner arc. the one that we were unable to find stare the discovery Images. Is then." he said. “It la continuous, afl the way aroupd. but with very low optical thickness." Like Stone, Smith would not rule out the possibility that ring area as such never existed at all. "That's getting into seman­ tics." he said. "When is It a ring arc and when is N a rtng? | think (hat if inarm ring goes all the way around, the term 'arc' wth sort of fade B JUSt were released by *na 8 R C the atorm system — large enough to swallow the entire planet Earth — and a mottled pinkish surface on Trtton. which may be covered with a frosty layer of frozen natural gas — methane. Trtton is one of six moons, four of which discovered by Voyager 2. Smith said two of those dubbed 1900 N3 and It are associated with the known ring structures. Moon 1009 N4 appears to play a role In the structure and dynamics of the outer, partial rtng. Homesdrawbacks. "T h e only argument remain­ ing In favor of denying (the request) la consistency, but It arrms lo me. consistency was changed w ith (P lan tatio n)." Street m an aald. A l t h o u g h m a n y of i h r Markham Woods area residents praised Hoc he 's Aluqua. adja­ cent to the Alaqua Lakes site, (hey aald they did not want him lo change Ih r onr-homr-per-arre rural atmosphere of the area. "It's a diamond." aald G rnr E z z c l l . p r e s id e n t of the 1,200member Markham Woods Homeowner's Association. "In -Cradling. It would be ling. It's simply In (tw­ ig aciilrtg." “ 1 Other Markham Woods resi­ dents said Alaqua Lakes would Increase traffic on the narrow, two-lane country road that Is the namesake of the area. Commissioners will consider final approval of the project Dec. 12 following a state review. In other action, commissioners sided w ith residents of the Lake Monroe community west of In­ terstate 4 and unanimously de­ nied a request by Sid Vlhlen and GORDON JR . Richard Gordon Adams Jr.. 24. 2655 Grandview A vr.. Sunford. died Sunday ut his resi­ dence. Born May 25. 1965. In Charleston. W. Va.. he moved lo Sanford from there In 1064. He was a security guard. S u rv iv o rs Include mother. Dorothy. Sanford: father and s t e p m o t h e r . R ic h a r d and Dorothea. Wardensvlllc. W.Va.: sisters. Debbie Slone. Sanford. Lori. W ardensvlllc: malernal grandparents. IVu- and Gcm-vu Hupps. Stoncwuod. W .Vu. G ru m k n w F u n e ra l Home. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. EMMA L . CAVERLY Em m a L. Cuverly. 86. 2041 S. H ig h w a y 426. O vie do , died Monday al Humanu Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Born July 27. 1003. In Chicago, she moved lo Oviedo from Iowa In 1913. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member of ihe T rln lly Lutheran Church. Orlando. Survivors Include daughter. Marcia Burow. Minneapolis: son. Warren R.. Elk City. Okta.: six g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g re a t­ grandchild. G a rd e n Chapel Hum e for Funerals. Orlando, in charge ol arrangements. CLYDE SAM UEL MUSE Clyde Samuel Muse. 64. 5300 Orange Ulvd.. Like Monroe, died Saturday al his residence. Born Dec. 27. 1924. In Sanford, he was u lifelong resident ol Seminole Counly. He was a retired electrician lor Ihe Navy civil service and a member of Cfc M VUYYAM Hwy. 1742 — Font Farit (fens Hunt. Owroer^ James Hickman to develop 20 mously agreed and voted against acres on Orange Boulevard west I he request. of ih r port Into a planned Commissioners took the sug­ commerce park. Vlhlen said the gestion of planning and zoning commerce park would provide a c o m m is s io n e rs e a rlie r this zoning "buffer" between ihr month and sugjpstcd Vlhlen and port and I he rural homes In Hickman consider a proposal lo Sanford Farms area. build homes an Hie site that would be affordable to middleA similar request by Vlhlen income wage-earners. Vlhlen and Hickman was turned down suld an affordable housing pro­ by commissioners last year. ject would be difficult to market Kesldents In Ihr area said the because of Its cioscneas to Ihc county designated Kansas Strrcl port. at the western-most edge of the port as Its absolute boundary. Thai boundary should not be changed, they said. 1A Bonds- Meg Manley, who lives south The ratings are of Orange Boulevard Irom the Ihr highest poaible. and are Id there are already two significant In getting the lowest u e iiv r buiTl n e s s ? i"ln * i h e T r T v a lB N c In t e n t ‘rat* neighborhood. More businesses Among the projects Included l n - i b « program are the al­ urr not needed, she said. ready-approved 01.2 m illion "We don't want anymore." purchase of the Lake Monroe Manley said. "We feel like we Utilities facility west of Sanford Itave e n o u g h In o u r near Interstate 4 and future neighborhood." expansion of the Yankee Lake Commissioner Jennifer Kelley, w astew ater treatment plant suylng because Ihc counly had under construction. Many of the established the Kansas Street projects Included In the program border lo Industrial encroach­ Include relocation of water and ment. the request should be sewer pipes needed when several denied. Commissioners unanl- roads are widened. Church of God of Prophecy. He was an A rm y veteran of World W ard. Survivors Include wife. Gwen: daughters. Mrs. Shirley Lazar. Mrs. Carol Johnson, both of Sanford. Mrs. Wanda Moore. Tampa. Mrs. Stephanie Tllson. Deltona: sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Griffith. Mrs. Wilma Russell, both of Sanford: brothers. Rrv. Joe Sr.. Daylonu. Luther Muse. Sanford: nine grandchildren: one grcal-grandchlld. O a k la w n Park C c m c lery/Funcral Home. Lake Mary. In rharge of arrungemenls. PAUL A N TH O N Y PR EN DERGAST Paul Anthony Prrndergasi. 45. 5101 Llnwood Circle, Sanford, died Monday ai Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Feb. 21. 1944. In SI. Paul. Minn., he moved lo Sanford from Coco­ nut Creek In 1076. He was Ihe owner of Industrial Cuniraeling Co.. Sanford, and ultcndcd All Souls Catholic Church. S u rv iv o rs Include m other. Mary. Sanford: wife. Teresa L.. Sanford: sons, Brian. Eric, both of Sanford: daughter. Jennifer. Sanford: brother. Tom . Deltona: s i s t e r s . J o a n n e L is c h k e . Milwaukee. Jane Michelle Kemp. Sanford. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. ADAMS. RICHARDS. JS. Funeral service* for Richard 0 Adma* Jr . U . of Sanlord, who d M Sunday, will ho II o'clock Thurtday morning ol Oromkow Funeral Homo Chapel with Rev Dr. Jama* A Alt! officiating Interment Mill bo In Evergregn Comotory. Friend* may call al Gram kew Funaral Homa this avanlng (Wadnatday) tromaBpm Arrangement* by Cramkeve Funaral Homa. Vanford The multiple-quern 1A first "popped up in Texas" number ai lire ant colonics with years ago and have since multiple quern* which means a to Florida and Oeorgta. potential populations explosion. David Williams, a research The Arc ant Infestation dales cnloaiofagtal with the U S. De­ back lo about 1910. whm the partment of Ajptculture. said South American black fire anl one of his colleagues calls the appeared. The more aggressive fire ant research "witnessing and mobile red Are ant arrived In evolution" because of the the 1030s or rurty 1040s. " I think these things are evolving." W iliam s toW the Florida Times-Union in a story published Monday. The hybrids are troublesome because tclenlists believe eradication Is no Flic ants "feed on anything." Williams aald. and can kill peo­ ple who are hypersensitive lo stings or too small or frail to move sw ay., In the case of the multiplequeen colonies, a pasture that may have had 30 or 40 mounds to the acre of the typical single-queen colonies, there may 200 to 300 muklple-queen colo­ nies with up to 800 queens each per mound. If the numbers of multiplequeen colonies continue lo grow, the ant numbers could Increase so m uch It w o u ld make "ecotofirsl deserts" of the areas w here the y a p p e a r, said Williams. "They hit the beach running.” a a ld T im L o rk le y . a en­ tomologist with the USDA's Fire Ant Station al Gulfport. Mias. Since their arrival, the ants have spread Into 13 states and have become one of the mast troublesome and fearsome pests in the South. Lockley said the hybrid Are ant is a source of concern because It combines the size of the larger black Are anl with the red Are ant's aggressiveness. Il has been found so far In northern Georgia and Alabama, and Its tolerance to cold weather has caused researchers to pre­ dict it will spread Into northern states that haw so far been spared the Insects* depredations. "There Is no silver bullet." Williams said of efforts lo control the spread of the Are anls. "Eradication Is a pipe dream. The word doesn't even come up anymore." The USDA dors have research trams in Argentina and Brazil, though, looking for natural bio­ logical enemies of the Arc ants. A University of Florida re­ searcher has aho been working on developing a fungus (hat kills Are anls. ■ <R Zoo- < E 1A Immediate goal is lo have a zoo worthy of this county." M acConnell said Florida tourism could wipport another large zoo In addition to Busch Gardens In Tampa and Metro Zoo near Miami. Commissioners will decide to hire a consultant for up to •20.000 to design a and a school site plan. Commissioner Bob Sturm said the county shouldn't use too much currently available land at Yankee Lake because the county had purchased the site for a sewage treatment facility In 1009. He said portions of the site that m ight be needed for rxpension of the sewage treat­ ment plant shouldn't be..re­ served for another purpose, re­ stricting the growth potential of the l rratmentfacility. Activists protest whale death whales In captivity, we can expect more Injuries and more SAN DIEGO - Animal rights deaths." Trtmlngham said wholes do activists blamed Sea World of­ ficials for the loss of the marine not adjust well when they are park's popular killer whale taken out of the wild, where they Kandu. who bled to death after travel up to 75 miles a day In fracturing her Jaw during a fight podaofup to 30. "I've never heard of anything with pnotber female killer whale. The results of the autopsy on like this happening before In the 18-year-old. 6.000-pound captivity or In the wild." said cetacean Tuesday showed an leading whale expert Erich Hoyt. "upper Jaw fracture" that led to "You might arc aomr aggreaalve massive bleeding Into the nasal behavior but nothing that draws passages. Sea World said in a blood or results in death." The marine park was closed statement. The death, witnessed by hor­ after the Incident Monday but rified spectators at a perfor­ reopened Tuesday, drawing the mance Monday, resulted from a usual crowd of visitors. An fight between Kandu and abbreviated schedule of killer another female killer whale. w h a l e s h o w n w e n t on throughout the day. Corky. Kandu's 11-month-old calf. Park veterinarian Jim MeBain said Kandu. usually the domi­ Baby Shainu. who was alongside nant female In the *park herd, Its mother when she died, was attempted lo bite Corky behind brought out lo perform Tuesday the dorsal An and suffered the along with Corky before a full house at Shamu Stadium. fatal blow to herJaw. "The best thing we can think MeBain said that the alterca­ tion Itself was not rn— Ithm l of to do Is to get b a c k into some "partk-ntarty unique." only the sort of normal routine." a trainer tbM the audience during Ihc outcome. But Scott Trim Ingham of the ahow.. Trtmlngham sold he believed Sea Shepard Conservation Soci­ ety. an outspoken Sea World critic, disagreed. "If you put an animal in an unnatural situation, you get un­ natural behavior. Corky was Central F captured aa an immature female ADMISSIONS and she never learned normal mothering behavior." he said. Paul H. Harr It 11^4 sRpURVL tUANpAO "These tanka are like pressure Carlo Vaipi cookers. As long as we keep the Ihc calf would be "under a lot of stieianow." "These are very close, social animals." Trtmlngham said. "It's not uncommon to see a 20-year-old bull in the wild swimming aide by aide with its mother." The tragedy occurred as Sea W o rld 's parent com pany, pu b lish e r H a rco u rt Brace Jovanovich. was negotiating to •ell the chain of six marine parks. Anheuser-Busch Co. has been among the bidders for the popu­ lar attractions, w hich are estimated to be worth about 01.3 billion. Industry analysts Tues­ day refused to speculate on how Monday's Incident might affect Ihe potential sale. Kandu. who gave birth Sept. 23 in a spectacular public delivery, began gushing blood before an audience Mostday after an underwater collision in a 5 -m tlllo n -g a llo n ta n k ,, w ith Corky, an oKIct. larger tenvite.. Baby Shamu was In Uw water with the two adul^ jyhales awaiting the start of a show. * .a f •t ’/ . / iI , L SIXTHS * CaMrai Florida SagMa Valeria A taint. * baby girl. SanMrd Patricia J. Cinietia. a baby bay, Laha Mary Sylvester Welker Mery Welt April L Windham Antonio 0. Ayala. Deltona Angela Rtgaa. Oallona Laonor* Young Deltona Bambi L. Harraa. Lake Mary DISCHAROBS MU1B. C lV D I IANMIBL Funaral tervic** tor Mr. Clyde Samuel M u m . 44. al laka Morroa, war* held M Am. Aug l l k l M Church al Gad ot with Rev Slava Gllmar officiating Informant toflonod In Oaklaaw Park Cam# •ary. Laha Mary. In lieu ot n— art. donation* may ka mad* to tha Building Fund. Church ol God ol Praghacy Oak loan Park Camatary/Funaral Homa. Sanlord. In chorda ol arranaamanta. Floyd Spivey Nkhoiat Tanga Sylvetter Walker Ethel Mooten. Altamonte Spring* Jessica N. Horton. Cattelberry Roberto A. Samuel*. Deltona William D Shue. Oaltona Carol tue Lav* Ter attorn, Deltona Barbara Ball and baby boy. Sanford PSINOBSSAST, PAUL ANTHONY Mat* ol Chrlahan Swlai H r Paul Anthony Prandargaal Mill bo catabralad 10 a m Thursday al All Soul* Catholic Church. Sanlord. with Fathar Tom Burn* officiating Burial Mill ha In OekJew ~ Mary Mr Prandorgaat. wot a gradual* al tha Unlvoralty ol Dayton, claoo ol IMA Calling hour* will bo Irom 2 4 and 7* gm . on Wbdnoidoy al Britten Guardian Funaral Hama. MS Laural Ay* . Sanlord Momortal contribution* may b* mad* H Hotpict ol Control Florida. S00 WmdtrHy Ftaca. Suit* III. Maitland. FL J27SI Britton Guardian Funaral Horn*. Sanlord. In chargo ol arrangement* BETTE ft. QRAMKOW JAMES E. SCHUITIMAN L.F.D. Relieve Your Family O f The Burden PREARRANGE W ith The Option To Prefinance • Payments can be Arranged in monthly installments with no finance charge •Al Qramkow Funeral Horn* you talk with ■ professions funeral director, who is thoroughly trained and ex­ perienced. not )ust a salesperson. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME M HTINO THI MUD OF IV IR Y FAMILY DO WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA A rnr, w »a • T r NUM Q B liB d ld a •Out 01 Stats Transfer •Burial In All Military Csmsferiss Telephone (407) 322-3213 PROVMM FEMORAL SISVICU FOR OVIK 1M YEARS ■ LAMB L. BOWLIN OABN -'IM OaTVSMITH. S«. Locally Owned And Operated Since I S M I I BruBon GUARDIAN Funeral Home FjH « Qalnts Funeral Home Fomnarly Qramkow Gaines Funaral Homa LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED UP POO TRACK AO.LOMOWOOO I I T h e GUARDIAN PLAN* Prearranged Funeral Program Comer of Mb Street m i Laarai Loafer* fk (407) 322-2131 QRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32773 I aould like la Wen mo.* apewl you. tunotl wrangemtni | I und*fUand d w » it no oki-gellon NAMF ADDRESS STATE C ITY____ ZIP ______ j. PHONE �. I - iin n m —— f n |Au^l j M ™_ •■Wwll n fw ii MiTvfVi r PO_iflO fl ™ Tax increases may be necessary to meet demand for schools _______ there win bo 031.152 new students In Florida by 1000. H win cost more than 00 bdUon to buUd the 033 new ochooto needed tohoueethem. In addition to a 2.3 percent proposed tax Increase In Seminole County, which enioco the tax on a 075,000 home wtth 025.000 homestead exemption about 00.00 per year to 0300.50. the district is considering a 0106 mflUon bond Issue to help hind the mssatvr growth being expe­ rienced In Seminole County. "W e are getting leas total funding since the lottery.’* Nclowcnder said. "Th e lottery money ta being uaed to supplant the money that the state was gtvtng uo before. We really have declined in the dollars that we g^SS if It la to keep up w ith "It's a drop M the buehrt of projected growth. Seminole the money needed to run the County needs to build at ‘ ."said David V< one new high schoc for Florida schools ana a dose__________ , school* within the next five "The lottery run our at the mention of 12th-grade achool SANFORD - Dnpttc the M W million wtndfell the lottery gencrated fee education iMa year, the Seminole County ochool ditortet and moot other* in at tax in>to pay fori Seminole County already ha* proposed a 2.3 percent tax Increase for schools. ‘T h e lottery hasn't helped us at an." Mid Ann Netewender, chairman of the Seminole ochool board. " A s s matter of bet. It has hurt us." The M SS million lottery draw for public school* was unusually high, but made up only 0.9 percent of the 00 baton i budget for 7 percent of local achool budgets. T h e lottery pay for oonstmctlon.'Tbe uon tax moat counties want to to help At bearings on the tax a, they are repeatedly "What happened to ah M TM CinciMT cauar lo r r a a a io w T t io T w I The lottery was sold to the agaaaaw ayto lyfor the pm tr o . l o r in caV f in t r v M R V K I . M M M « I MBBRS t t M gM to BBM ASMS M M tot to 6s an off mdhonsof and think it every wewi he raising to solve sB the In the stale, school superintendents said. There are 67 school districts In the state. prise money and « coats, only 37 of every tottery rtollsf ta left for education, state educa­ tion officials said. Public kin­ dergarten to 12th grade educa­ tion gHs 22 cents ofthe money. The Legislature la trying to the misinterpretation, a kT spring to require the lottery advertising to tell the truth about what It can do for Uon. •nc locxcTj oorm not give schools extra money to Lottery Tf**m*y is not on top of normal frtndtag. The state la using K to reglncc money would otnerwiie r u v io gyre to school*." said Fob County School* Superintendent John — - , . • WliiMMJ.Htll.MMna to«.,*t*i.. STATE OF FLOSIOA TO WH.LIAM J. H t t i. M •N N« u "Oh. It’a a thrill every year." ahe aald at the end of the day. "1 love to watch their bees and listen to their ideas." Perinchief has been teaching to Lake Mary for 22 years. Her first students were drawn from a rural community that make them very different than the suburban kids that make up Lake Mary Elementary today. "The children in this year** mm “ "She Twenty two years ago. Lake Mary children were all bom and raised here and never traveled b r from Central Florida. Perinchief mid many of her students now have moved here from elsewhere and moat have traveled to other states and even toother nations. The cosmopolitan soph 1stleal Ion of her stu­ dent* has made them more complex than before. Perinchief said that hm made them more difficult to tench. "They are deflnately more complex." ahe noted. "While they are ao much more sophisticated than they were, they still have fears and problems and worries and concerns that make them vulnerable.” Perinchief said television has made a difference in her btudenta m well, though ahe doesn't believe fewt most of them are "couch potatoes." ’T h e y are workfly-wlae at a much younger age." she soldi "They see war and crime on television wet], teachers wtth those skills are particularly hard to attract, educators aald. "W e have a big shortage of teachers In the exceptional ch ild a re a." Owen M cC arron. Seminole County's assistant superintendent for administration. “There Just aren’t that many people being trained. ' He attributes the shortage to the newness of programs In state colleges and universities for special education teachers. "They are so much newer than the programs In other areas." •W hile the district would prefer to recruit teachers from within the state, they said the availabllty of properly trained candidates some­ times forces them to look elsewhere. Currently, they are having trouble filling a position of a teacher for hearing Impaired students at Lyman High School. A shortage of English, mathematics, science and foreign language teachers for middle and high schools has eased slightly over the past few years, but Is expected to worsen in the early 1990a as children bom during a recent baby boom reach high achool. T h e most serious problem Isle programs In all grades for the physically or contfotoaRy handi­ capped. where one out of five vacancies has to be filled with a teacher who Is certified In,some other subject, said Martha Miller, an education de­ partment policy analyst. A m o n g the reasons are an expansion of programs for the handicapped, the larger num ­ bers of children entering elementary school, and better methods of diagnosing emotional and physical problems. Miller said. T h e number of full-time equivalent students In programs for the handicapped Increased from 90.090 In 1907 88 to 106.135 in 1987-89. Miller said. Another factor contributing to the shortage la the reluctance ot students to go into the field, which officials call "exceptional education pro­ gram s." Private industry also has been an option for mathematics and science lescher*, but shortages In those subjects eased as the numbers of secondary achool students declined In the Isle 1980s. Secondary enrollment In 1988-89 Is 5 percent less than In 1983-84. Carl! back of her mind ahe said there was always the desire to teach. "R u n n in g the business was fun." she said. "1 enjoyed it while I was doing It. but I don't think I ever stopped panting to teach." Carl! completed her final two semesters of work at U C F Aug. 11 and said she was very lucky to get a position at the school that was her llrsl choice and at the grade level she thought she'd be most comfortable instructing. “ I wanted to teach ninth graders." ahe said. "T h e y are Just starting ofTtoo." The rigors of the first day on the Job did not diminish her enthusiasm. A t home, after the final bell had rung. Carll was still excited about leaching. **l Just had a ball." she said. " T h e kids were wonderful. Most of them seem like they really want to team.” Carl! said she received news via (he grapevine that several students requested to transfer from her class because she was too strict. She was glad lo be perclcved in that light. "I am strict." she admitted. "But. like I told m y students. I am not going to let anyone keep them from learning." Carll said the teachers and administrators at Seminole High School were very friendly and helpful. Several came to check on her throughout her first day to make sure Ihlnfp were running smoothly. She said their concern helped to lighten the nervousness of the first day. "Actually. I wasn’t expecting things to go so well.” she said sheepishly. " I anticipated there would be some problems, but there weren't." Carll said she didn't tell her students she was a first year teacher yesterday, but Joked that they'd probably find out soon enough. Carll said she was a little perplexed by the grade book entries she Is required (o make. She's confident that too will come wllh time and practice. "Right now. I just want to teach the | kids." she said. "As long as I mark them present If they are and put the right grade wtth the right a lud en tl'Ilb eO K ." Carll aald she believes she made the right decision In finally fulfilling her dream to teach. "I'v e Just had this big smile on m y facie all day." she said. "Someone asked if I Just had dental w ork." L g g a l N o t lc t NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMS 1c* I* hereby (Ivan tkto I •mangagp*Inkueinaeeto Ml S. M»y. 17*1. lM*tNU, FI, Seminal* Cm toy. Merits under to* Fictitious Hams to VI0I0 BOX OFFICK. and toto I Intont to register said name toto to* Clark at to* Circuit C*urt. tornInto* Csunty. FtorMs In sccsrdancs wlto to* Frtoltlm to to* Ftatlttou* Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section W.N FtorMs SlatutmIW7. /s/ThamasHsrsrtosen FvWitoi: August t. IS. XX to. IN* DEH-M CALL NOW TO PLACE TOOK AOS L tq a l N o t lc f MOTICSOF FICTITIOUS NAMS Ntok* toherekytowntotom armengaged In to*bail to 1731 C.S. 437 North, Lmgnaid FL arm toMto>to Cauwty. FlarWa untor to* Ficttttoua Nam* to ACS ENTERPRISE. an* toto m Inton*I* raglitor aal*nam* toto ft* Clark to to* Circuit Caurt. 1amInal*Cautoy. Florida In accordant* toto to* Froulatona to too Fictitious Mam* Statute*. ToWit: (action HM* FloridaUtouto*1*0. /•/SchuylerPeuncey / */Ic a 11 Peuncey Fukllak: August li XL IB. Se*t. atm D IH 141 MOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nattc* to hereby given toto I am angagad In tonlnaw to IW W. Alrgart Bird., laniard. l amlnato County. Florida under to* Fictitious Nam* to KANOY(MAN LLOYD, and toto I Intend I* register laid nam* toto to* Clerk el Ik* Circuit Court. Seminole Csunty. Florida In accordant* toto to* Provltton* to to* Fktlltou* Nam* Slalutot. To-Wit: (action BUB* Florid* (latytoalW. Lloyd Simmons PukillA: August 14. XI. » . (**t. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 a im DEH14I .Mwkkh la M M FL to to* aaBgto It ItrM B S i an# Ik a l tk* nam et aad adWeaaa* a* toata to whom N by M b order B M TKER F F IC T IT lO U t N A M I Sa* It hanky Mum SMI • l M hMWaat to MB Wtlkew CXIva. WHtor jpRjk Ftortdt Mtosr Ms Fiitmin tmm.wmm. SatokrtL F L IB7T1. M S h M S M a f i YOU A M MOTIF IID toto an k lm U ii WITHIN S CALXNDAR HKHVTMS FROM T IM I O F THS FIRST FURL (CATION OF LOT a CSVETAL RIOGS, is M Put S v tM as recorded In Pint Stan to . PasMti ta w ani ts at t r a m at _ bsbmb rwT« m h rbcbfWrs atyaar SNW: JOIKPH M. PANIILIO. IHUISt. “ (SI to. B S Tm an or Batore to* Uto day to HEX and Sto to* ertptnel to* Ctort gf bn * Caurt T IP an toto Tto d*y to to i s t o s to ro* ;p i* r i4 a C e n tra l P#*Bw*y. LiwpsoeX SemiaaM Ctotoy. w u n t o Hsaar Sto Ftctm am to SMALM MASOMSV. B M m M a lV R P H B M i FNOCIOUSII FON IXCIFTiONAL (TUOINT* Iff***. Tkl* manual dturltot to* •pedal program* and pre F A C I L I T I I t M ANUAL Tk* •ckeel Saard at le m ln a l* County Fr*tadur*e Manual H r ArdNtoct*. In g m a r* « t o Can­ to a* a to m SmKnn 01 nv to »ll Malian.Ilto Ftortd* to'S«*Rm I Fm eiiHa i to M s Fktittaua --------TpSRB: Badton t. 14 IX R ORHEB tM THJBB to toe FtoHM MwButot end Rut* MBS to tsu to A L L C L A IM S A N D 0 1 MANOS N O T SO FI LSD W ILL t l FORRVflRRARRSD. J- J- begun** Aug.) Harry 0. N e k III I IP . RltOABBO W A LLA C I. F A F.O Sa* t m Iw d a rX F L 3X7731X7* T i togkawa : IM F Ilto H M LOCC m vXSTM SNTIv tad MM I bdknd to myBetor taM nam* toM Mb CtoHTto too ClrcuH Court. BamtnpBt Cautoy. FtorM* I* Bt cardtowa *0M Ma Mm to M* FtotNtout Now* TOWN: Fh O SH I to. SX M. lap* AdmmitNtolv* Office* to to* AnnW. The Scketo Beard et Samtael* County, Ftorida Fukitok: Aug n im p Of N U i • H T H IC IR C W T RRKF m ail ISTATI OF ARTHUR JOHNSON N O T K IS F NNTICINF FICTITIOUf NAMI to kareSy given tkto l am engaged in I . hium to TM ly lv an Ct., lan ferd. FL. (emlneto County. Ftorida wider toe Pkttttou* Nemo to ALIVI ANO WILL, end toto I totorWto Tk* edmlwitortotow to tod eatoto tl ARTHUR JOHNSON, detested. File NumBor bptbi CF. to gewtowg m top Circuit Court tor Somlnoto County, Florida. Frakat* Oivltton. too asamH towktok it c/a SamIndia County Court haut*. Sardard. Ft Tk* names and *04 I to to* Clerk to tka Circuit Court, lamina** County. Florida In toto* Ftotntou*Mam* IWvkt T*Wlt: Sactton HUB FtorId* ttatotoemr /e/MaryI. IckuH* Fukitnt August t. 14. XX H. MSB OCH0I She said she is glad that she Is not a first year teacher this year. “ The bureaucracy and paperwork would be too much for me to leak) while I was just getting started." she said, noting that even grade hooka have become complicated. Pertncbtof aald she has no plans to retire from teaching. VI m t so much out cf (hi* job." sto* mad. jrVlgptaa ... - — jfijg fir it ia something new "I love —teaching every day." Shortage 1A _ war C NIANUAL FON THI AD MIUtOM AMO FLACIMINT OF IXCIFTIO N Ai »TU OfNTS-------------| to August. tm. Ilf AO BAASVANNSM i l l * CLISKOFTHS ciscurr count Owto) Clark "They are learning in the fifth pade-Uhat I had • F u h m i : A * g . f , t a n m i m In the seventh or eighth grade."rtfm teacher' -os tee* admitted. According to Perinchief. they are able to keep up with the Increased demands without much While instructors used to be freer to (each what they wanted within a particular subject area, the constraints placed on teachers today to follow a predescribed curriculum lend themselves to better bucccm in the classroom. "I think that In Seminole County In particular to keeping up with the Increased demands of education.' aw OrPer to l ewiwgry AR- m MS to grileett toto or* to h* carrtod to* dWactton to to* that kids never even thought of tvienty year* ago." , The educational system has adjuitcd.'to try to keep up srtlh the changing student Uakncnlary achool students are expected to'.0Ufn more complex concepts and strategies^ than l heir T O A L L A R S O N S HA V i N R C L A IM S O R D IM A N D S A O A IN IT T N I A R O V I IS T A T I: » k * a e tP t# *1 I R N I S T W IL L IA M S . SBBIBIPS. F IM toewbor H U B C F . By tk* Circuit Caurt Bar Samlaptp Cavwty, F lp rlS B . F re b a te r. m u . Perinchief _ FU F Ii PROGRESSION PLAN. 1k»gurgto*MMg Ftps Fin tgwim Flan N l* mure toto* NSTKI OF CMANSI OF LANOMil PUBLICNNANNBNTOM NOLO MPTtMMStXIMB I* hare*! given toto to* Saard to County Commissioner* to lenmito County Will conduct • guktto hearing en IB. tm tolito to** or a*toon toaraattor a*gateikie. w " dldtog. INI last First (treat. Laniard, FL. Tk* gurgaa* to toto fire*at hue guMic twarlng* tot* taweldir Local Planning Agency/Flaming A ILPA/PNX) 1landany Cautoy Camprehaneiv* Plan (mail (cal* I«arwldenttal landueaetotivaacreeertoeattoa daneity to ttv* unitegar acr*. ar *m*r land uaaato tom* acre**r Mg*. (Land Useamendment*angrw*r»i containingItoMgrenaand h* aggiKakto Conservation land I cl***nicotianandto*gr*vl*tonerelating 1and reianing* to be caneidered by as Late4and1 toadyOak*. i* latt. actardtog tois* gtat lit imPttoNaahii, Mgeto to toeFuktic Necwd* I Cwatty, Florida, lurtoer Igrtoto Asad (ale*knenn **Old PalmferMat Naadl. ag hr totototok*utosto*t to tog intoreaettonto iR. 04 and Old Fereel City Faimlgrin« Rood, aggr* imatoiy **g **et nerto e* Je^neetaan Sautoi ard (tl# Faim (grtoga I Imetoly I.J acre*. IBCC Dittrcilll FRIO TOCNTSBMAN - Amendment tram Lam Den.ity AeNdwtlal to Hlgn Oanaity Saiidantial k m llit at: Let 1and toe uraet H tototo Lot X Stock A. Trim Acre*, lection IB. TewntM* 11 Saudi. Rang*It faet. accardMg toto*gtot Flat Seek IN gag* to a* to* Fukito Racan to lamlnato County. Florida, turtoardatcrikad a* toetoed an tot narto Ud* a* May fimrer Lana; agyreilmatoly IM toto wato to to* Intoreaetton to Roar Lake M*ytto..*> Lana (to ll, i m S IBM Mayttomr Lane), umatoiy B.dacro*. (IC C Ototricl J) ILTO H - Amandmant tram Leer Oeneity Reeidentiel *i LtolltoeenaelM leet A, Trim Acre*, lection IX Tasmania 11 tauto Range WSaet. actardtog to tod gito tore**, e* recorded m Flai Seek to. gag* a . to to* FuMlc Racarde to lamlnato Cawtfy. Fto..J*. lurtoer deecrlked ae located to toe nentmeel earner to Seat Lak* Road and Mayftosmr Lana (M V Mayftovmr Lanai, cantaming *M re i Imatoiy X4 acres. ISCCOtotrtctl) VSNARCtd RRJR1US — Aw ndawn* New Las. Oeneity Raeiden tta* to OltK* and aeaacwtod m im ing tram A -i (Agriculture to RF (ReelWntlal F ratoiainai Dtetrictl dwcrlkad as: La* II (le u bag NE car run W etXW h. early un curve 1 M I tt. I .** tt. N M dag » min H MC ■ Ito tT It. 1 11471 tt. I S74K tt. N «1 deg I min U MC I T H U It. to keg). Alamo Acres. Section Jl. Unwekig XI Louth. Rang* 31 ■eel. according i* Me giel thereto, a* recorded to Flat Saak XX gag* B4 to to# Public Bacardi to lamlnato County. Ftorida. further described a* tocatod at to* wutoaait corner to L I « H and It i r n i B Drive, aggror Imatoiy 4M toto east to to* lamlnato County Kagreeaawy ( i m Stareaad Drivel, containing aggrgalmatoty J 0 acre*. IBCC District 11 HUMIT COMPANY - Amendment tram Lew Density Resldm Hal toOttk* and aaeaclatodmeaning tramA-I (Agrkvituml toOF (Ottka FmtoasNnal) deecrlkedas: All to Lot*etomugh*to Faace Valtoy Mtoml l*rmg* accerdlng to toe gtot thereto a*recorded in Flat Saab *, gag* SI, to to* Public Bacardi to lemtoele County. Florid* anda*rtiaWIthadby actual turvey toamto. lying southerly toto*northerly linetotoeSI totoMoNE toel (action31. TgwnsMg 3*Seuto. Rang*3*Iasi andtyingeasterlytoMoeasterly S/Wlinoto Mtoml Igrtng* Rd*d a* mmrdod In a s .B . Mi. gage i m to said Public Records, lurtoer dwcrlbod a*tocatodtoto*southeast corner to Miami Igrtng* Drive and Ponca Valtoy Way. aggraaimatoiy 3B8 toto north to Wkklva Springs Read, containing aggmelmatoly XS acre* IBCC 01strict 3). TM* hearing may b* continued hem time to time at found necessary. Interested portlet may appear at this hearing and b* hoard regarding to* amendments and mienlngt. These In attendance will be hoard and written comments may be tiled wlto to* SCC c/a "Planning Director". 1101 Iasi First Street. Laniard. F L 1X771, telephone 14*7) 331113* eitontton 371 Ceptot to toe proposed dgytoepWBtos and related Information including legal descriptors. aggllt Wto aggHcattonk end preliminary plana, wham ■pplltMlo am aveilabto tor pubfk Inspection at too address above. Ream M3S7, between to* hour* to S H a m. and S OB p m , Monday through Friday. Persons am advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at tola hearing, they will need a record to toe proceedings, end tar such purpose, they may need to ensure e verbatim record el toe proceedings |* mad*, which record Includes to* testimony and evidence upon which to* appeal It to b* mad*. Florida Statute, (action 3H01B3. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY: ANTHONY VANDCRWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR. Publish Augusrn A September 13.1tot D EH 337 WITHIN THRU MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIONOF THU NOTICE: II) all dome atoms' too atioto and It) my *b|ectltn by an Intera*ted ity to to* will, to* to to* venue, ar | (Dirt. ALL CLAIMS ANO O R JEC TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL S I F O R E V IR BARRED (S i. (ingto FawM “ -------------- Pvwlly I L E G A L O R IC R IF T IO N : SE0 NR CON LOT 3* RUN I X I F T I W ORO IB MIN W MEM F T N MB 31 F T TO B tO BLR A BBM MBITHI M O (USD F I IF O 1*1 Being worn gowarally d* iLitoii pb tod Vtoat toto Hmat ar (auto aim to MM (Breto N T t*at M BJutogrry Aeenup. Tho Planning and Zoning HR tutoM * m»- to to* CHy Cam « r to. ar agwnat. tka reguettod ckang* or BwandwBkt . Tk* City Caw mitaton will hold * PuRUg i#t City F torid* to 7 BB FBX an M g to. HE*. DONALO WILLIAMS Attorney tor Fartanal GENE R. STBFHINSOto, F A . F O Sea IBB77B Cawtokarry. F torIP* 117*7 Tetopkena. <4B7>ngrsu MAR VANNB MORSE. Ctort. Cut uH Caurt SV: Patricia ThaKhar DEPUTY CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA Publish August to. IX IWB OEH MB O tytol 'Ct ADVICE TO TNS PUBLIC: It a person daoda* to appato a wlto respect to moating ar kaaringe. ka may wooda verbatimretard to Inctadtog to* Citytolatokr* IFS3WBMBI FukitokAug. XX(apt I. Its* DEH-XIB CITY OF LAKE BAARV, FLORIDA MOT ICE OF FWSLK NSARtNR NOTICE IS H IR IB V GIVEN by to* City *1 Lake BAary, FtortOe, toot said Commission < Haaring an Saptomkar 7, HE*, to 7:tt FAX. ar a* to tiret to two rladings to an to* City a Public AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE BAARV. FLORIDA. E1TABLI1HINO THE BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF LAKE BAARV. FLORIDA. FOR THE FISCAL YEAR IMP It**; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; ANO EFFECTIVE DATE The second reading tt to# OrdUsanca will be htod an Saptomkar 31. lit*. *• 7 at F AX. ar a* seen toamaftor a* paaaihto Said hearing may be continue* hem time to tuna until a final decision I* made by to* City Commission Tka meetings will be bald In to* City Commission Chamber* at IBB N. Country Club Reed. Lake BAary, Florida Th# public li invited I* attend and k* heard. Copies *4 to* •aid ordinance ar* availabto in toa CHy Clarr* Ottka. IBB I . Lake BAary Boulevard. Suit* IIX Lake BAary. Ftorida. form otto* budge* is eutlinadhataw: C1TV OF L A K I BAARV, FLORIDA O IN E R A L FU N O S U O G IT PROPOSBO EXPENDITURES Carry Forward t General Government 1,1: Finance Fuklk SaHty 1A3XMB Public Work* 4AX47g Parts 4 Recreetlen 73X11* Total FrepeeadGenaral Fund Ixpandtture* U1BI.M3 ANTICIPATED REVENUE AO VALOREM TAXES BIAS*.M* FRANCHISES 311AM UTILITY TAXES 177AM OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE PERMITS Ito.NB (OLID WASTE ORANTS STATE REVENUE SHARING BXZ7B CIGARETTE TAX RECREATION PROGRAM FEES LOCAL OPTION GAS TAX I SALESTAX 1M.3M ZONING FEES ENGINEERING REIMSURSEABLE SITE DEVELOPMI NT F E ES 31,BIB COURT FINES SALE OF FIXED ASSETS INTEREST EARNINGS MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 7.SM TRANSFER IN 1.071All Total Anticipated Revenue I4.I0I.4B) Vehicle BBaintonanca Fund s inut Enterprise Fund* BX4I74I4 Criminal Justice Education X Training Fund I 31.1M Federal Revenue Sharing Fund I UR Impact Fees * 777.73* DecreetIon Fund S 34 IM Evened*!# Raid Assessment F und I 1AM F ID t Debt Service Fund I 3B4.IM Generei Olbt Service Fund I 14*30 Capital Prefect Fund II41MM PIRB Construction XActoiteitlen Fund ____ 11.0X137 NOTE: PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF TH EY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS M EETING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEV NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS BAADE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED CITY OF LAKE ABARV. FLORIDA Corel Edward*. CHy Clark Dated August 71. IM* Publish: August IX IMB DEM OT �*.to * Sanford H tflM . Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. August 23.1968 — T il 1 I a tAjSp rv i -» 1belIs are ring! ng in Seminole County S 4 I i!r*M D riv in g ’ . w r wi n kind at dhet 5JUp.flBl^tlrbj^T Freeman-Bridges Mild A recent su rve y In Ffoefcta shoved that while the majority of students had tried alcohol, more than 00 percent did not know the legal drinking M w iM iim armin tn MAPP called Students Against D runk D riving (8ADD) Third-graders Sylvester Wynn and Angela Petrie take a break from the books to en|oy soma lunch at Idyllwlide Elementary. Hsmllton Elementary principal Ceram Ooger liras up the PA system able and lesa attractive to the students. "W e try to promote alcohol-free activities." Crawford said, "and keep this In their minds." For example, the group rtlcaicd bclkun halloons w ith SADD's name on t h e m at l aat year ' s Homecoming celebration*. "Juat to keep our message out there." Crawfonl said. T h is year. Crawford hopes the school wtU do away with the traditional wine glass as the prom's trademark. She said the school has been receptive to that Idea. "We can't aay don’t drink and then give o u t w in e glasses as aouveniers," she explained. Seminars about alcohol abuse, with information and video assistance from the local MADD group, will be presented In the schools th ro u g h o u t the year. �opposition had its chi PANAMA C ITY , JPanama M ilita ry strongm an Oen. Manus! Antonio Noriega said Tuesday the opposition com* nutted a “historic error" by rejecting the government * “ Th e y lin e oppoalUon) couldn't have been offered more than they were." Noriega said. "They haw committed a historical error. ;We offered them haff the government and they — srlth their tremendous economic strength and sup­ port — would have taken the whole government. It waa a mistake made by fools who were programmed |o my no.” Noriega's de facto govern* m e n l p ro p o se d th* establishment of a three-sided BOGOTA, Colombia - U S. authnrltlaa were "w o rk in g around tha clo ck " to file amting the ruling patty, the opposition and the minority Authentic Panamanian Party paperwork Is not finished by Saturday because be bees no charges In Colombia. in Washington. U.S. officials expressed hope that Marlines would soon be behind bars In the United States, but downplayed his Importance tn the Colombian drug helrmrchy. A tto rn e y G e n e ra l D ic k Thornburgh said the United ■aaiiror p iw r r u y o c p i. i. Under the Panamanian Con­ stitution. power must be trans­ ferred by that date. The opposition rejected the offer. Instiling a national pleb­ iscite be held to allow the Panamanians to decide for Baltic states protest ii the pact engineered by Adolf Hitler and Josef Stalin. ^TA LL IN N , Estonia — In s a half-million people were defiant gesture to protest the expected to participate, and Soviet occupation or their most residents of the three countries, residents of the three republics planned to wear black Baltic republics planned a mass arm bands In protest. y j H IV .M k v « u .;» I l i st 11 . n h * today to mark the 90th anniver­ sary of the Naxt-Sovtet poet that left them under Moscow’s con­ trol. Residents of Estonia. Latvia and Lithuania planned to form a SOO-mile-long human chain of freedom and mounting, linking (he three Soviet republics in a bold ahow of defiance toward the Kremlin. Candles burned throughout the night In windows In Tallinn and other towns and cities tn all threw states In a gesture of mourning and remembrance on the eve ofthe protesta The chain will snake along the main rail line from Tallinn 600 miles south to Riga. Latvia, and then on to Kaunus. the old capital of Lithuania to demon­ strate maaa disapproval of the once secret protocols to the pact that Moscow has. until recently, denied even existed. In Vilnius, the LUhuanlna cap­ ital. a republican parliament commission ruled that the pact’s p ro to c o ls p re d e te rm in e d Lithuania's loss of statehood, and concluded that Incorpora­ tion Into the Soviet Union thus ill w v v in i//// Wednesday from Add* Ababa to the United States. An Air Force 0141 aircraft carrying the nine caskets of the U.8. congressional delegation was scheduled to arrive at Andrews Air Fores Bast tn Maryland at S:1S pm . EOT today, following a brief atop tn West Oennaay authorities said, ; • House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Waah.. will lead k iklrgattnn of House members attending a military amice when the body arrives at the base, congressional officiate mid. A private burial for Leiand waa scheduled for Thursday In Oorbaetm urgM Communist roit WARSAW, Poland - Soviet President Mikhail Oorbachev has advteed the defeated Polish Communist Party to play an active rote as a minority member In a Solidarity-led coaltilon. saying the country’s problems cannot be resolved without help from t f r y P wm m i i n U I « Oorbachev’a remarks, made during a 40 minute telephone conversation Tuesday with Communist Party leader Mteesyatew Rakowskl. were Interpreted as Kremlin support for democratic reforms In Poland and a warning to Polish communists to play a positive rather than a destructive rote In a Solidarity-led government. Solidarity Lech Walesa — m the Communist Party had demanded too much taking Into account its decreasing power. ll waa the boldest Baltic legislative statement yet for In­ dependence and a total renun­ ciation of the treaty. The Lithuanian move was a reflec­ tion of the growing anger felt In the other taro Baltic states as the anniversary approached. In Rulena. a small Latvian border town, the Soviet and German foreign minister* who signed the non-aggression pact — Vyacheslav Molotov and Joachim von Rlbbentrop — will be burned In effigy tonight. Popular fronts In Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania spent Tuesday assigning realdenta their places tn the human chain that will stretch across the Baltic provinces on the anniversary of China cvftlctoa U.S. sanctions BEIJING — A senior Chinese official warned Wednesday that ■and Iona Imposed by foreign countries against China because of its political crackdown would arouse "naUoaal indignation.” Vice President Wang Zhen. a leading hardliner, spoke at a meeting with Anna Cbennault. a prominent figure in the Republican Party and a confidant of the Bush administration on China policy. Chennault. widow of Gen. Claire Chcruiault. who led the renowned Flying Tigers Air Force unit In China during World War 0. arrived tn Beijing last Friday for meetings with Chinese R ju n iti* TOKYO — Paced by soaring land and stock prices, Japan’s national assets totaled *43.7 trillion at the end of 1967. surpassing those of the United States for the first time, accord­ ing to a newspaper report. The leading economic Journal Nihon Keixal Shim bun said the value of Japan’s national assets compared with *36.3 trillion for the United Slates at the end of 1967. The value of national assets covers such Items as stock prices, savings. Insurance, manufacturing facilities, hous­ ing. land and inventories. In yen terms. Japan’s national assets totaled 5338.3 trillion yen at the e tid tf {9*7. up 17.7 percent overthe preceding year, the Economic Planning Agency •aid. The 1967 figures are (he latest statistics now available, gov­ ernment officials said. The 1968 figures for national assets will be released In December, they said. I TH A T NEED R EPLACEM EN T W INDOW S MOftlQOWOMW TO BETTER LIVING JfHL Brandy fhis Sonkvd, «■ be gNon an opportunity el havingourhigh enemyoMcisnt and M s Thsy srs bo* tolast lor *w Its ol your homo making it warm and cosy during our basing Mason and prov n U t n iir conditioring from ticip* ing during sunwnor. Our now product con be used in every typo ol homo hekittaa framt block bockor itucco •to. Wo oro doing Ms to ostdbtah o raterancs point In your area SJUJBE GOHOON 1 Gin CANS! AIRS BUND 11.99 10.99 KT MR SOMA (ANIIU WHIM C |0 Pteag* CMI (407) I l H M ) NORTH AMERICAN REMODELERS, INC. 1177 Louisiana Are. Suite 100 I AVB/Xl LOWER PRICES i ; SHOP \ r (QMPAMt S5 " jt f jjf ttfi M 9 y.ff OAllO ■Od, i WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! SHOP 4 COMPARE �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald I N being taken B R I E F Argyraa M ilt County sports hall of fame starts its selection process Statu# M a r i n t r t BgVM VEaM M M M Herald Sports Editor ~— — 1 -■ In the ongoing task to recognise past athletic achievement ana preserve those memories for future fenerations, the Seminole County Sports Hall of fam e is now accept- S E A T T L E — Seattle Manner* owner George Argyroa Tuesday announced the tale of the team to a group led by an Indianapolis businessman, ending an often stormy rela­ tionship with the American League franchise and Italians. Argyroa, a California real estate developer who purchased the team seven year* ago for a little more than S13 million, sold the Manners for a reported 170 million to a consortium led by to J e f f S m u ly a n . w h o prom ised repeatedly not to move the team from Seattle. Sm ulyan. an Indian­ s*\\W ' apolis native and owner or 11 radio stations, will become managing gen­ eral partner, owning 91 percent of the team through his firm. Emmis Broadcasting Carp. On the field in the American League Tuesday night. Boston got by New York 4-3; Baltimore flew over Milwaukee 4-2: Toronto edged Detroit 3-2 In 14 Innlngi; Cleveland overcame Seattle 3-2 In 10 Innings: Chicago hammered Minnesota 10-2: Kansas City beat California 4-2: and Oakland blanked Texas 2-0. Students com# from 90 nations DUISBURG. West Germany — The University Games, festurlng almost 3.000 competitors from 9 0 nations. opened Tuesday under bright sunshine in a small town in the nation's industrial heart. O n ly four sports — track and field, basketball, fencing and rowing — will be contested at the students-only event that runs through Aug. 30 and serves as sn athletic testing ground. Th e United States, with 222 athletes, has the largest team. Kenya has sent such powerful runners as Paul Ereng. Yobes Ondlekl. Peter Rono and Julius Karluki. T w o world record-holders — Cuban high Jum per Javier Sotomayor and American hurdler Roger Kingdom — are expected to compete. Nineteen teams are scheduled for basketball. I s d u d n f the Lhaiiad t a l es. Olympic champion Soviet Union and Cuba.' Sanford's Tim Rainas, now an outftatdar with the Montreal Expos, was on# of the first three elected to the Seminole County Sports Hail of Fame. In 1962, he joined Red Sarber and Joe Sterling as the hail's charter inductees. ARDM ORE. Pa. — Eoghan O'Connell.. who helped the Great Britaln/lreland team win the Walker Cup In the United States for the first time, took the lead Tuesday after the first round of the 09th U.S. Amateur golf championship. O 'C o n n e ll sh o t a 3 -u n d c r -p a r 68 at Waynesborough Country Club to take a oneshot lead over Danny Yates, of Atlanta. Douglas Martin, of Norman, Okla.. and John Isenhour III. of Salisbury, N.C. O'Connell. 21. of Killamey. Ireland, had three birdies and no bogeys on his round as he hit 16 of 18 greens. O'Connell, who will be a senior at Wake Forest, sank birdie putts of 25 feet at the third and 13th holes and 12 feet at No. 18. "F ro m 15 feet on in. I tried to trickle the putts In." said O'Connell, who was the low amateur in the Irish Open In 1988 and 1989. "I had a lot of good putts and they didn't go In." Uon to the Hall of Fame. Currently, there are 10 men and women in the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. T h e most recent inductees, who were elected In 1000, are former Seminole High School and Florida State football player Mike Good, former Lyman and Florida football player Rick Brown and ex-Lake Howell baseball player and current Montreal Expo Dave Martinet. "T h e decision to create a county hall of fame was a concensus decision that came out of the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce Sports Committee." said City of S a n fo r d P a rk a D ir e c t o r J im Jem igan said after the ceremony In June. "W e wanted to do something to honor the people who excelled In sports and recognise them for what they've done for Seminole County." T h e selection process actually begins with the sports fans of S e m in ole C o u n ty . P ro m n o f! through Sept. 15. the hall of famff selection committee is soliciting fbtf candidate* to be put on this year's ballot. : All potential candidates must meet the following requirements: : • The candidate must have lived In Seminole County at least three years or must have worked in Seminole County for at least five years. • The candidate must have made an outstanding contribution to their sports field as a player, roach, administrator or fan. • The candidate must be at least 21 year* old on the date of the nomination. A complete resume of the can­ didate's contributions and achieve; ments, including any verifiable statistic* or other Information, must be submitted with each nomination.; "We're trying to keep this a quality program." said Jem lgan; who Is the chairman of the hall of fame's selection committee. "We want to recognise not only the athletes, but the coaches and sup­ porters of athletics In Seminole County." Once the nomination period Is closed on Sept. 15. the Greater □ B se F a m a . PagaSB Ryan 993 short of 6,000 strikeouts A R LIN G TO N . Texas Nolan Ryan did what he came to do Tuesday night. And so did the Oakland Athletics. Ryan reached and then easily surpassed the 5.000 strikeout mark on an historic evening In which he fanned 13 batter* and received tumultuous praise from I t r i r Z Z S s ^ t^ g ^ 0'Conn#ll toads U.S. Amatour August 23, 1 989 ■ ku I* . □ 2 . Ih k V f«r a n d 'tm u M « ** l t l , ‘ w y oigrewara. The A's, however, won thp ball game - demonstrating w hy they are on top of the American League West with a combined shutout from Bob W elch and Dennis Eckcrsley for a 2-0 victory over the Texas Rangers. "It is s relief It is over." said Ryan, who at 42 is the oldest player In the major leagues. "But it Is a disappointment that we did not win. "1 have to admit I was very, very nervous. When I came to the ballpark today. I drove right past it. 1 had to turn around and drive. StnkrowH •* wittftu along Ntttn Sftn I lourrvy It Ml » OOOtti tlrikMw* an TuttSt, night I — Stl Jtfwit Atlanta. t/tl/M l«t —Donn, lamattar HoutWn. t ' IS/M MS — Chart* Manual. Mtnnaaat#.«/ IS/TJ t.tea - $ai Sanaa. Oaaim s . r/vn MM - Sana, Alomar. NY Vankaat. VtVU IM S - San Laf tar*. Dotroit. * 11/H Byan. baseball's all-time atrtke09* king, came Into Tuesday g“ *»« needing six more to ge« to 1000. He reached 4.990 through three innings and in the fourth got two strikes on both T e n y Stein bach and Walt Wetaa. But he failed to get a third strike past either one. Then came the NEW YO RK - Chris Evert, the wlnntngest women's tennis player In the open era and winner of more than $8 million In prMe money, announced her retirement..'Tuesday In a magaiina arUrts.. » wail' , "Even though I hate dealing with this — I don’t even l!k*>to think about It — m y mind la made up. The 1989 U.S. Open will be m y final tournam ent." Evert said In an exclusive story In this week's Sports Illustrated. Evert. 34. made her debut In I960, turned professional In 1972 □Bee E v e rt. Fags SB GENERAL TIRE Smitoy Impress## #x-t#ammat# P ITTS B U R G H — Though no longer a team­ mate. Glenn Wilson could not help but be impressed by John Smiley. Bobby Bonilla collected an RBI single and two-run homer and Smiley scattered four hits in pitching his second shutout of the season Tuesday night, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 trium ph over the Houston Astros. U n t i l la s t F r id a y -----------------------------------when the Pirates dealt yy W ils o n to H o u s to n . r . . Wilson watched Smiley pitch regularly. A }' Tuesday night. ^ n Wilson was on the other \ s ? side and saw the tal­ ented left-hander - stop \ r the Astros on six hits, shutting out the Astros until Glenn Davis homcred In the ninth. "H e really Impressed me." said Wilson of Smiley. 10-7. "He was excellent." Elsewhere in the N L. Cincinnati drilled Chicago 7-2: Philadelphia defeated San Diego 4-2: San Francisco shut out New York 5-0; Montreal turned back Los Angeles 4-2: and St. Louts ripped Atlanta 10-2. SEESB44TIBI "iSSS” AMUMfOST’ mvwa-ia* nr im u ir tif AAUSKTKH4* CSASMSAf mvrsa-iuisw -s w s 5 iK -a s a a r nrvm.ua* '* * A u J2 a ^~ e a a jk s a __ritv?s#-i4Pv_ * 2 r Getting a tog up □ 2 :1 5 p.m. - WON. Cincinnati Reds at Chicago Cubs. (L) □ 7 :3 0 p.m. - W A YK 56. Houston Astros at Pittsburgh Pirates. (L) ■ f f w A t a ia y u im iiu q Oviedo High School placekicker Ron Worst works on getting his steps down during an after-school pactice Tuesday afternoon. The high school football season opens with a pair of |amborees next week. The games start counting on Sept. 8, when Worst and his Lion teammates will host 5A-District 4 opponent Lake Weir. FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU T««kC«**i tllShwok M U R M t i m e $4 9 * 5 �M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, August 23, 1963 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S rCiech Jltsvw n I Bill Daw Mis IK 0 M») MAS P It lt t llJ iT 171-414NJP Mhi/taciti.ii 1Htnry Sbtlmsn in IN IN i Crystal Key sea I N ■G r a ^ N N 0<>-4l tM IN (M l ItM iT (KM) lit,*! mvH.Ain.rn icM iNeuyMec tea tea tea iMUMtarfe tea tea MMUkanMAU T■ . o o - » e e a F iM m .B T < t > n n .« F ic t (7-MHMJS a»vso<aeea iMaFsraatNpl ieea tea eaa Hunt Anil MHm McCray; UfneS punter Jim AmeM le a t year contra*t. HewWee (CPU - Acgutrsd auer# am Henry from teWetchewen (CPU; Irens terras euarterbech Terry AnWyNah ta We reserve list; reteewS tackle Brian Hetcktne tram We teeerue Use and W M Mm Is Mr practice feeler. Kernel CNy — llp e d earner Sack Albert Lewti la a t year centred New IngUwd - Pieces tutiback Tony Hint end center Curtli Wllwn on ln|ureS rederve " I f I co u ld h a v e h ad m y choice, | w ould like to have Rotten m y 5.000th on a fastball that som ebody s w u n g and missed on. And that's what happened." • All-tim e strikeout leader N olon R yan after getting Rickey Henderson to swing and misa on u 3-2 pitch for his 5.000th career strikeout. Moere. Oak ISO. Style yen. Cal 1-44; Botlo. Mil 1.S4; Finley. Cal ]SS and Saberhapen. KC >4S. (AlIttawsBOT) BoyIon (Bel ten S4I at Haw York (Hewklnt IS 11),7:Np.in. * Detroll tRoMmon S I ) at Toronto ICoruttlS7).T:lSp m. Milwaukee (Filer a l l et Baltimore (Mileckl M I I .M S p m . Seattle (Dunne 1-7) ot Cleveland (Candlottl I U I . I ; U p , m Chicago (Hlkbord S4I at Mlnnaaota (S m lih t4 l.a m p .rn . Cailtomla (Abbott IS II <4 Kanaai City iCordWI 11-41.4:21 pm . Oakland (Slowert 1411 at Ta«a* l Brown 117). 4:11 pm . Kama* City at Chicago. I p m. Mmdgy'tOawo Cinetonalla t Mow Or loom. i p jn . Matinm Mon, Wed i Sot. IrOO Nightly Mon. through Sot. 7:45 (407)699*4510 Results (407)699-6200 PHdoy.SopLl Every Friday A Saturday Oroon Bay at Now Ingland. 7p.m. Cincinnati otMInnowte. I p m. Withington at NowOr loani. 1 p.m. NV Jetial Kama* Oty. 1:10 p.m. San Pranctacoat Seattle, t pm. Ptwwiie at San Diego, idp m. fell n J l i , twad I« Bat WaOpi Chicago at LA Rahtor*. t pm. T A M A R i * g O t f l a M a ta a d - I Chicaso at Mlnnoooia Saatllo at Oavoland Bammora at Now Vark. twlli«ht Detroit at Toronto. nJgM Cailtomla at Kanta* City,night Oakland at T ria l, night Okie.. 4 m; is Paula Drake. Breken Arrow. Okie . anS Leua Wapner. AimepelU. MO­ ANS; It. Itlel Marilyn Frailer. Laneatler. Cetll., end Virgin*# Norton. Cyprett. Celll.; end Jeanne Malden. Wen. OMo. and eTracay PerterNetS Parma. onto. «,w IS a Tracy Turner, St. Peter*. Mo . nd a An*le Hackmann. St. CSarla*. Mo , 4704; 14. Jeanne Berry. Let Vepat. Hev.. end Tlth Jefuiaen. Panarema City. Cain., 44t); is. Callla Samptan. Savannafi. Term , and Sharon Owen Todd. Bowling Green. Ky . 4141; 14. a Alecle Kenaiewa. Mountain View. Cam., and Paula Vidad. Randia Cucamonga. Calif.. 4414; IT. Stacy Rider. LaHebre. Call!., and Anna Marie Pike. McCasklll, Cal 4 Clemen*. Be* and Blytov*n.Call; 14playgrl Had with t. b b i PUHburgti at NV Giant*. |p.m. Denver al Indianapolis. 1:10 p.m. PbUedaiMObat MlwwL I p m. Datroitaf LARams.tp.rn. Houstonat Della*, t p m. NATIONAL LKAOUB Wllkarton. running Sack* Gary Patton and Patrick Collin*, wide receiver Derrick Crawford and Attentive end John Hines. Oaba* — T r a M ottensive tackle Zafroa* Moss la lndl»napoll* tor a lala-round draft pick; acsuited defensive tackle Chuck Chin tram InWanapolls for a late round draft chalet; cut linebacker Jett Rehrer. wide San Francisco Houston Poulton says Valvano will resign as athletic director R A LE IG H . N .C . - N o rth C a r o lin a State U n iv e r s it y Chancellor Bruce Poulton said Tuesday an offer two months ago by Jtm Valvano to resign as athletic director will be accepted when a probe of the school's basketball program Is com ­ pleted. Poulton revealed Valvano's resignation at an Impromptu news conference Tuesday, the day after the chancellor sub­ mitted his resignation, effective Sept. 30. P o u lto n said he expects Valvano to retain his post as head basketball coach at N.C. Stale, now the subject of two Investigations of alleged corrup­ tion In the basketball program under Valvano. "I think It should be a mutter of public record that he offered Ills resig na tio n as athletic directo r two m onths a g o ." Poulton said. "I fell it was desirable for him to remain in the {tost until the NCAA In­ vestigation was completed and stay on as bascketball coach." Poulton said as soon as the NCAA Invesllgaton Is over In a month to six weeks. Valvano's resignation as athletic director will be accepted. Valvano declined to comment Tuesday on reports of his im ­ pending departure os athletic director. A spokesman In Valvano's office said he will have no comment on any of the devel­ opments. Including Poulton's decision to quit or rumors that he will step down as athletic director. "There are no plans for any release or statement." said Mark Hockelman. sports Information director, ut N.C. State. "I've talked to him (Valvano) twice today and he Isn't planning o make any statements." Poulton submitted his resigna­ tion. to University of North Carolina systems President C D. "Dick" Spangler Monday, citing only personal reasons. Spangler Is scheduled to re­ lease a report Friday on allega­ tions of corruption and academic a b u se s In the N .C . St al e basketball programs. In the tmprumptu news con­ ference Tuesday, the chancellor struck out critics of him and the university. -Ml IKANSMISSIHN (VIIHIII )- Seminole Greyhound Park OUR COM M ITM ENT T O YOU: Would you ba willing to TOY US? LocoJfyownodand oporotod tor Byars. 175-70RI3 B u r n 1855813 20.88 17V7WU3 24.88 1BV70R13 26.98 1BV70R14 27.98 COUPON £ *39” i 47 225-70R15 236-70RI8 2U-70R15 u i iM iL it :.’ : i i/ v J K ju tjz : j 1757013 K jl Z I J M AI Lc& tEiiu l : i : i 1857013 88.88 25§SeiLUtE l/^Ti-'.il-ir ’- F •1 1857014 37.88 Z TH Q B tt IkiUEilUCIIIl trel-W-'iU-ICIH 11 iii-M ir r r i 24V60R14 1 «2.«q r COUPON COMPARE OUR LOWPUKES AMO M U EXTENDED WAMMAMTY What You Don't Know Can Cost You! H B l - . L . IS;;, a tM i. a m» • - ■ 1 14; { || l i 'u - u t .iM L j i i u n u L. ii.li.. OR-----■ * . . : <1 ’. i n :M i.: v-ii'.'c: m m t j . i it 'A tiiM i .. m i I V . " . i i j i i j ! i i ' . m r a M o n . - F rl. • - ! *12* 6 Mo. Warranty 21575R1S 22575R15 80 95 �— ~ — _________________ _ _ ________ _________ . . Kinley posts Late Model win; Rush crashes way to victory NEW SMYRNA BEACH ■tote cHampton "W ild" drove the KARS Supplies/ Thunderblrd to vicln sanctioned 100-lap Late 1 day at New Smyrna Speed Rounding out the too 1 Salvatore. Daytona Beach: 5. Wayne Pawlak. Orange City. •partaoMW fas tore (90 lapa) — 1. Jimmy Sills. Ocoee: 3. Ricky Marshall. Malabar: 3. Wayne Marshal). Malabar: 4. Marc Kinley. Osteen: 5. Dave Johnson. Sorrento. Laid I H H > faatara (100 laps) - l. Bill Dick Anderson. Wildwood. **AH l i r t t r t faatara (90 laps) - I. Allen Rhodes, Pahn Bay: 3. Art Chapman. Port Orange; 3. Dave SavtckJ. Port O m fc 4. Bentley Mead. O rtra fo L U d J o ta a M a n d o . M a S h ^ S S S b a i? 1? D a v e ^ J a S S Melbourne: 3. Barbara Pierce. Orlando; 4. Ted Head. Orlando: 8 ^ O i a t u i o i i r t M Oaat Raaa Strickland, Ocoee, and Bryan Hey. Ococe. DaaaalMtsa Darby — 1. Chuck "Junkyard knew It was going to be one of us (who became Ryan's 8,000 victim)." Henderson "On the pitch he got me with. I was never close. When he Is pitching like that, you can know what be is going to throw and you still can t hit it." "If I could have had my choice," Ryan said. "I would Ilka to have gotten my 5,000th an a fastball that somebody swung and missed on. And that's what happened." Ryan. 14-8, finished the game wllh 3.007 career strikeouts and his 233 strikeouts this year also set a single-season Rangers re­ cord. breaking the mark of 335 set 15 years ago by Ferguson Jenkins. Welch. 14-7. struck out a season high equaling nine and allowed five nils over eight Innings. Eckctsley struck out two of the three bstters he faced in Ihe ninth for his 26th save. Oakland scared In the third on a double by Wall Weiss, who moved to third on a bioop tingle from Carney Lanaford and came In on a baae hit by Jose Canseco. In the fifth, the inning In which Ryan reached 5,000 strikeouts. Lanaford reached on a single that fell tn bunt of right Sanford Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee wlU prepare a ballot Hating the nominees and send It to the 20 members of the selection committee (which are appointed annually by the Presi­ dent of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce). Each of the 30 committee members ( 1 0 which are consid­ ered permanent and 10 that are considered at-large members) will have one vote and may vote for up to five candidates that he or she believes deserves election to the hall of fame. The voting is based upon the candidate’s In­ tegrity. sportsmanship, charac­ ter. playing ability and con­ tribution to sports. Any candidate that appears on at least 75 percent of the ballots (Wider Ruben 9 k m and deored on a By ball to the center field wad by Canseco that Cecil Espy dropped far a two-base error. The pwne was spiced by home plate umpire Larry Young'a * ? **“ ? touched off a two-mlnute ovation from the crowd, Ryan tipped Ms hat and the eight other Texas Beiders trotted in from their positions to shake Ryan's hand. .JTJSdl . “ thc (he Inning a prepared sUlement sifeg; szrzz£Zf‘. wider M e m m forO aldsnd denl B u ,h - whose son hitters than he did for the BJf"h ftangrrs — m l along the first-base line Although Welch eventually " » » h c o m m is s io n e r B a rt took theeMhuefaem out of the Gtam*,U "W h a t an a ma x l n g ac***" took compllshment." the President _ , said on a tape recorded at his Each time he got taro strikes vacation retreat in Maine. stagleo titles, entering the aeamn with 157. She won at knot one Grand Stem event a year during the period 1974-05. and Is third on the att-ttme Hat with 10 Grand Slam Wngks titles. "Physically. I've never fen better." Evert said In the article scheduled to be released Aug. 38. "I'm In better shape than I was five years ago. The mental strain Is the difference. I used to cruise through the early rounds of tournaments. Now I’m exhausted after three matches, and then cornea Zina (Garrison) or Lori McNeil or one of Ihe younger girls, say Monica Seles, and 1 can see they're not scared or Intimidated.'* Evert aald she still will represent the United team ing up w ith Oarrison and Martina Navratilova. She added that she will play exhibition matches against Navratilova this fall and winter and may make a cameo appearance at her home tournament in Boca Raton. Fla. But the rest of her tlkne. she said, would be devoted to being "Mrs. Andy Mill, full-time housewife." Evert married the two-time Olympic downhill skier in July 1900. Navratilova, whose long-standing duel wllh Evert has spanned 10 years, wrote In a related Sports Illustrated article that Evert has "had her fill of tennis, drained her cup." ‘T U ace her move than ever, and our rela­ tionship will be easier without the old worries about balancing affection and competition. And once I stop playing, we'll have a blast." Navratilova aald. "I Just hope I don't have to play Chris at the U.S. Open. third. Ryan struck out Canseco •winging In the first Inning with Dave Henderson and To n y Phillips both swinging at third Although he p ve up a run in the third Inning. Ryan also struck out Rickey Henderson and Ron Haaaey. As the A ’s came off the field following the fourth Inning fans behind Ihe A's dugout began pointing at Rickey Henderson — knowing he would lead off the Inning and could be the 3,000th victim • When Ryan Maxed his fast ball paat Henderson for No. 5,000, It If anyone has any questions, they should contact Jemigan during the day at 330-5600. JTYOMDHAMA 695-1411j HOW TO SUCCEED IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BY REALLY TRYING. RADIAL T/A* 60-70 A fta a a a m ln a r f o r a n y o n a w h o h a * a v a r th o u g h t a b o u t P185/70R-13 P198/70R i3 P209/70R.13 P1S6/T0R14 p im /tor-m P308/70R-14 P1M60R13 P2os,6on 13 pjtvooR u pis&eoR u piiveoH u PMV60R M o w n in g th a ir o w n b u a ln a a a . Saturday, August 26, 10:00 a.m. A 1:00 p.m Holiday Inn Countryskls (Main Quartan) 14 ft SR 46 Sanford, FL For reservations, call M IKE HIGGINS 1* 800-251-7070 W ^ asAnsuMsw urns it new iraynsiitan hums *WE W A N T T O BE YOUR TIRE STOgE! Success doesn't come easy. But it’s a lot more Uksly to happen if your first stops are the right stops. This free, no obligation sem in ar will help you address topics like: •Pros end cone ot owning yeur own fewetoees •Is a bwwMee buatoees it|M far yauT !t,tSaS5L l OtlANDO The people at Duraclean International hope this seminar will be of some help. P***11— with this up-front information — and a lot of trying - you could be a aucceeo. UI3S.01T VVw d is c o u n t e v e ry th in g b u t y o u r safwty. “ OtlANDO M6N. SemreaIMl OtlANDO U32Lset i !S ilT “ SANFOtO 33131 OriesdeOr 159-2944 380-2034 299-4137 330-1971 IH X M ilM M IM M il < M |IW «l>a>4t9 k3.ee ie.ee IT.ee IT.se saee exes B7.ee la te saee s ite sees saee P21V70R-H MM ease P31S/70R-1S sr.se P223/70R-13 73.se pws/toris 7«.ee P23S/70R 13 u se P33S/S0R-14 71.SS Pis&eoR-is rase pjsm oris 7i.ee P33SS0R-is rs.se P27S/60R-1S ease p iis w r -is n e e pos /tor-m �M H H d lU lllM M n I, j _ t * f j - ' ‘ r *i* says it all in the Publix Deli, Bakery and Produce DA Frail hiarbumd Orfcbial Spky Ha DeH Fried The l lriwum Sandwich! (Senes 8 to 10 People) Fuly Cooked Hot or M id H am ’n Swiss Ripe Sweet Tasty Western (Weh RoastBeef.eachS&99) SandwichSlackedwithHam ’n Sum(Sava 4to6People) Chicken W ingi tb. DdiFreshCheest. M eal W heel ^ IO m d » 1 4 9 (With Rotut Beef...each$5.4fy td p a xfU sJ T he N atu ral Snack, C aliforn ia W hitt or Red Available ax White Red or Russet locations with Danish Bakeries Kraft Reg* Cholesterol 1 Regulator Auto-Drip Light ReducedCalorie Miracle Coke Classic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, A&W Root Beer, Minute Maid Orange, Upton Tea or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, Cherry Coke or Frozen Southern Fried Breast Tenders or Chicken Chunks, Chidt'n Quick Breast Fillets or Patties, or Reg. Chicken Chunks 12-pk 12-oz. cans (Lim it 1 Please, With Other Purchases o f $7.50 or More, Excluding A ll Tobacco Items and Lottery Tickets) (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7SO or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items and Lottery Tickets) 9 to 10.5*o* Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co. Sanding Rib Hoax Make any occasion special with our Standing Rib Roast. Publix makes your main dish a showpiece. Our heavy Western grain-fed beef is naturally packed with essential vitamins and minerals. Try it oven-roasted and basted in its own tastyjuices. Assorted Flavors Publix Beef, USDA Choice BeefRib Rib R oast USDA THIS A D EFFECTIVE: THURS., AUG. 24 THRU WED., AUG. 30, 1 9 8 9 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED T h is Ad Effective At These Locations Only: SANF0R0 — Seminole Centre — 3609 Orlando Ave, LAKE MARY — Lake Mary Village — 651 W. Lake M OVIEDO — Alafaya Square — 81 Alafaya Woods Blv where shopping is a pleasure® �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, August 23, 1989 - IB People Pasta apathy, wonton wonder IN B R I E F AutfMoftt forShafcMptm play Mt The American Young Acton Theatre will hold auditions for Ua ftrat allow of the season. Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream.** on Saturday. Aug. 30. beginning at 9 a.m. Needed are four adults aged 29-50, a child aged 8-12 who Is an excellent reader to play the role of Puck, and males and 14-19. especially black teens. Auditions for 4-9. will begin at noon. The auditions will be held School. 850 S. Eola Drive. Orlando. Parents or guardians must accompany acton under age 19. For more Information, call MS-42247 Prv-tehool program im p tin g kids Op«tin#i are still available for a pre-school program for 4and S-year-oldi to be offered by the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Sanford. Tha program will begin Sept. S. with classes running from 9 a.m. to noon five days a week. For registration Information, call the church office at 322-3553 or teacher Norma Martin at 333-6400. Jst modtl aircraft dub to fly plants The DeLand Golden Hawks Radio Control Club will sponsor Its first Duct Pan Ply on Saturday and Sunday. Aug. 25-27, from 0 a.m. to 5 p m . at the DeLand Municipal Airport. Entrants are expected from as far away aa California and Europe, with models ranging from 02.000 to 010.000 in value and attaining speeds In excess of 100 mph. Donation o f il per car for parking will be requested, and refreshments will be available. Preregistration for participants will be 020 at the event. For more Information, call Ken B a ^> at 904-905-5095. ^ ■ i d i A d l A a d dust Inw uwrvaifefv lo w n p i in A meeting on spirituality in relationships In Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Lo ng wood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-0070. Laka Mary Rotary to gather The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the Community Improvement A m o t tat ion building on Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Breakfast la served. For more Information, call Brent Carll at 333-3377. DixMand Cloggors to moot Dixieland Cloggers clogging group holds club meetings on Thursday. 7-9 p.m., at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For more Information, call 321-5267. Eaat'Waat Ktwonla to gathor East-West Sanford Ki wan is Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Swoot Adollnos to rohoaroo Community Jailed Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 Casselberry. Pafant support group to moot Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m .. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. for open dlacuaslon. For more Information, call 774-3844. 'Same old thing’ made cook change Haraid correspondent A LTA M O N TE SPRINOS Being a full-time nurse, our Cook of the Week docs not have much time to cook when she fete home from work. Being a perual weight-watcher, she prei to eat simple and light at the evening meal. Mercedes Daniels, of Altamonte Springs, does not cook often, but when the desire hits, she has the skills to pro­ duce an Impreaalvr meal. Daniels displayed her finesse recently with a Chinese dinner that Included wonton soup, fried rice, beef In oyster sauce, fried wontona and hot tea. She served various sauces In raku pottery bowls that the made herself, and propped chopsticks atop small ceramic fishes made by her daughter. Darcy. Daniels' Inter­ est In Chinese cooking sterna from her search to find foods Mercedes Daniota (center), flanked by daughter, different from those she was Darcy, and husband, Kim, takes a seal before raised on. e She was bom In Pescara, Italy, but her p a re n ts m oved to Steubenville. Ohio, when she was a year old. Her mother’s cooking reflected the northern Italians' emphasis on homemade pasta, seafood, and vegetarian dishes with beans and legumes. "Chicken on Sunday was a special treat." Daniels said. Her mother used a variety of greens and vegetables, lots of butter and cheese sauces with the pasta, and an assortment of fresh herbs she grew at home. It sounds delicious, but Daniels remembers she and her brothers and slater were not impressed. "She Iher mother) would (lx spaghetti carbonera and w c thought tt was gross." she said. Years later, cooking on her own. Danleta waa draw n to Chinese cuisine. "I was Interest­ ed in Chinese cooking because I was never around anyone who ‘ that k in d .4 0 tpeklttg," the I wantrWaaaet away from . Chinese was totally different. **Shc e n ro lle d In g o u rm e t Chinese cooking classes, and studied with Instructor LUy W u Tang for almost a year. Daniels found she liked some of the dishes she learned from Tang, but other did not mult her tastes. She still enjoys experimenting with and modifying the recipes A rm yo urse lf w ith an arm ory of snacks fo r after school School has started once again and w ith It. requests from hungry children for after-school snacks and treats. Let your children Join In the fun of fixing these recipes. They are good beginning choices because all are quick and easy to make In the microwave. For mothers working or going to school. Bacon Biles and Banana-Oatmeal MufTlns can be prepared ahead and refrigerated or frozen. When the children arrive home from school, they can pop one In the microwave oven and have a hot snack without any danger of fire or an oven left on. These bars will disappear quickly. F U D O E -IN -B E TW E E N B A X S % cup butter or margarine tt cup packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1tt cup quick-cooking rolled oats 1tt cup all-purpose (lour tt teaspoon soda tt teaspoon salt Flllla gi t t cup sweetened condensed milk 1 cup (6 ounces} semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 tablespoon margarine tt teaspoon vanilla tt cup chopped nuts Microwave margarine on 100 percent power tt-tt minute or until softened. Blend In brown sugar until creamy. Beat In vanilla. A dd oats, (lour, soda and salt; mix until crumbly. Press tt of mixture into bottom of ungreased 8-Inch square glass baking dish. Microwave on 100 percent power for 2tt-3tt minutes or until bubbly and puffed throughout. Set aside. Combine condensed m ilk, chocolate pieces and margarine In 2-cup glass measure. Microwave on 100 percent power for lt t -2 minutes or until slightly thickened, stirring once. Stir In vanilla and nuts. Spoon over base in pan. Microwave remaining crum b mixture on 100 percent power 1-1 tt minutes or until puffed. Stir until texture is cru m b ly. Spoon b y small spoonfuls onto chocolate layer. Microwave on 100 percent £ower for 3tt-4 minutes or until bubbly throughout. Cool completely. Cut Into squares. You'll find this tasty snack nice to have on hand. tt pound bacon, cut In tt-inch pieces 2-3 green onions, sliced 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese tt cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 40 rye snack crackers Cut bacon and place in 1-quart casserole dish. Cover with paper towel. Microwave on 100 percent power 8-B minutes or until crisp. W ith slotted spoon, remove bacon to paper towel to cool. Combine cooled bacon, onions, cheese and mayonnaise. Place mixture on waxed paper and form Into a roll about lt t Inches wide and 15 Inches long. Wrap and refrigerate. When ready to use, cut tt-inch slices from roll. (Reture unsllced portion to refrigerator.) Place each slice on a cracker. Arrange 6-8 crackers on a glass or paper plate. Microwave on 100 percent power for tt-tt minute or until cheese melts. Serve warm. Muffins make good after-school snacks as well as breakfast-on-thc-run. B A N A N A -O A T M E A L M U F F IN S 1 cup milk * 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 cups quick-cooking rolled oats tt cup packed brown sugar 1tt cup cooking oil 2 eggs t t cup mashed ripe bananas 1tt cup all-purpose (lour 1 teaspoon baking powder tt teaspoon soda tt teaspoon salt tt teaspoon cinnamon Combine milk and vinegar In mixing boqfl. Let stand 5 minutes. Add rolled oats, brown sugar and oil; mix well. Beat in eggs. Blend In banana. Add flour, baking powder, soda, salt and cinnamon. Stir Just until smooth. Spoon Into paper-lined microwave muffin cups, filling tt full. Microwave 6 muffins at a time on 100 percent power, uncovered, for lt t -2 t t minutes or until no longer doughy. Serve warm or cooled. Makes about 24 muffins. 'Soured milk may be substituted; omit vinegar and standing time. (Mldgs MycoH Is a csrlllisd horns sconomist and coordinator of tha Single Paranl Displaced Homemakers Program at Ssmlnols Community College. Phono: 323-1450. oxf. 340.) to create flavors and textures she prefers. Daniels Is liberal with herbs and spices, but tries to restrict flour and cornstarch. One segment of Tang's course that p a rticu la rly impressed Daniels Involved dcbonlng a whole chicken or turkey without changing Its outward appear­ ance. Th e fowl looked unaltered, but your could slice straight through and hit nothing but meat. Daniels said. Last summer she and her sister. Lena Artnstrong Farley, of M altla«d. ra E p a t * ' ■ ' \••. v •. O T irrlta * i serving hor Fried Wontona (foraground) and Wonton Soup. cook of the fam ily," took a bread-baking course at Webster College in Winter Park. Daniels said. Th e y continued the class through the winter and learned tn make a variety of homemade yeast breads. Daniels Is a licensed practical nurse at Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center. She worked for 11 years In oncology, nursing cancer patients, and recently transferred Into the radiation side of that department. She and husband. Kim. have lived In Florida alnce 1971. The two were high school sweethearts and married right after graduating; they will cele­ brate their 22nd anniversary In D e ce m b e r. T h e y h a ve one daughter. Darcy, who Is a senior at Lyman High School. D a n ie ls ' hobbles Include exercise (she works out at ORMC every day during her lunch hour and enjoya w alking), pboto, g r a p h jr ._ J > a X n t In g ,* ,lt h watercoJors, reading and wat­ ching people. Both of the Daniels like to snow ski. making yearly or twlce-yearly trips to Utah. Colorado, W yom ing and any other good ski area they can And. Kim has a private pilot's license, so periodically he files the family home to Ohio for a visit. Daniels' philosophy of life has been influenced by her years of w o rk w ith cancer patients. "Don't put off being happy." shr said. "If you want something, go for It. Don't put It off until tomorrow." H er patients have taught her to have an apprecia­ tion for living: she believes it Is important to like what you artdoing right now. Following are some of Daniels' favorite recipes. ground iced TT J J o U / u j y M ii LUNCH SPECIALS M .00b MONDAY-SATURDAY U:00a.m.-3:00p.m. CHOPPED S TE A K COUNTRY STYLE S TE A K HOME STYLE CHICKEN FILLETS CLEARW ATER FARM CATFISH -WsUkeFolksLikeVou! �refill tv'm'iT*!it 4* . jf c W iM B B B iP P P I ....... Potassium sail can corrsct deficiency B» A 1 OR* Q O T T i W h ydo you bdteve ■ salt substitute Is better then tight sett, which has one-third teas sodium? Isn't there a danger In too much potassium. especially far people on heart medication? ____ unusual cause of heartbeat dlso rdm such as atrial flutter or fibrillation. I appreciate your taking the Una to write about your experiences. Certainty, Infactions can temporarily upset body metaboUem and should be treated promptly. nnnn nnnr? nnn nrcnn rnnn r;mn nrnr nr?nr nnr nnnnnrr rnnnn n o n n n n □F.rnn nnnnrnn nnn r.nnr rrr?n nr.rr? norm rircn ^rnnnnn nnnnn nrn n r r nrnnr rnncccn rcnn nr.rc nrnr nrn corn nrnn nou nrnc cinnn as "one-thfrd lean salt." the •aMg|«|| re m a in in g tw o -th lrd a can 11 Cut pin worsen hypertension In patients isqw m I'MI with high blood pressure and 14 & (tom increase fluid retention In people UUfepgu aUtute to preferable, in modest amounts. because people on tow-salt dicta often take pre­ s c rib e d d iu re tic s (w a te r eliminators) that can deplete body-potassium atores. Potaaalum a s h can correct this defi­ ciency. I am not aware that the usual portions of potajatam salt would cause a harmful buildup of the mineral, even In patients prescription m nncine to c ik c r «4 j| jy yy yy y# jo p m * with their doctors before sub- 40__ G stttutlng potassium aah far the 42len* usual aodlum variety. 44Stafs [ lO V f M A t^ U T M IC ^ S THE COMICS Jl AriPTMf TH fc W O to W & B tfW WtED A REAL 5 C M M L DCXL LATBLV.. W U l l O B . O O T T s 1 had an Infection at the root of one tooth. 1 was put 00 antibiotics and had many attacks of atrial Rutter and atrial fibrillation. I had to be treated acvcral times. Finally the tooth was removed, but I was months with major problems resulting from the tooth. Please tell yo u r readers about the danger of neglecting such an important problem. P i l l I I I B I I l Although dental Infections would be an ■ ■ ^ ■ B m p k p -T iN , ftywa j to P O N 'T PfSERVt A £ fOHGAAFlELR.. WE HAVE SOME 5NAC.MS l IN THE CAR ' W - PROBLEM J M J W t o jt o r . „ TOY ro bo ts ' I In the year ahead you might find yourself Involved In a com­ plex development where you'll sincerely try to be of help to someone, only to discover In the process that you are the one who truly benefits. VIR G O (A ug. 23-Scpt. 22) Know-how Is one thing and having the right connections Is another. Today you could be quite fortunate because you'll have both going for you. Use (hem: Tryin g to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail •2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. LIBHA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Joint ventures will not only be found today, they might also contain very unique types of benefits. Work an arrangements that have these types of poten­ tial. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Proponents for a cause you favor SEEM5 TO A M * Hid AONEY FROM A M M / eg uuaucti ^ yffilauj fti Nmaait Fwka d O P w a o -_ I t CaiMaway U lO M inw dan 4ws DOWW 1 Fm *aircraft bkto.) view of hla losers, but a player who has opened with a strong tw o bid does not often atop at a lew level to double for penalties. experts have different answers. North expected hla partner to For some, eight hlgh-card points play him for a five-card suit would be required. Still others when he bid three diamonds, but specify that responder needs a he still came in with that bid five-card suit w ith taro of the top rather than pass Tha t made It three honors. O f course, with easy for South to go on to alam less than your agreed require­ w hen N orth raised to four ments you can always make a spades. Without the aggressive temporizing or waiting response, diamond respon* by North. It Is then later attempt to bid your quite unlikely that the slam values. It has become standard would have been bid. O f course to use two diamonds In response it Is easy lo tailor a bridge deal to to the artificial strong two-club fit a particular method or philos­ opening as such a temporizing ophy. but today's advice Is still bid. Th e current deal shows an valid. When partner has opened unusual application of the posi­ with a strong forcing bid. re­ tive response as showing two of spond positively when you can. the top three honors In the bid according to your methods. That suit. When South opened two Is easier than temporizing and clubs, West overcalled w ith trying to catch up later. three clubs — a dangerous bid in ,WHYCAN’T NMMCKd' 50? Hf I D LIKE TO BUY ) YEAH/ A FEW (\ _ 7 > OF rOUR IVT)] 17 Dm w « What constitutes a positive response to a strong, foretng-to-game two-bid? Different Aag. 24, IM S W HAT X HATE IS HAVING T » SBo w M Y OftlyjEK'S U d U S E yy By James Jacoby I JN W U t) uftstota* ■) ctwaaS sum will rally behind your banner today. You may even ally you'd least expect to go along with your way of thinking. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Even though this is Ukely to be an enjoyable day in general. It w i l l s t i l l have s o m e r e ­ sponsibilities attached. Be sure they aren't overlooked or ne­ glected. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Y o u r reserve of strong qiudltlcs will come Into play today In situations where you feel challenged. It Is not Ukely you'U finish In second place. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You are presently In a profitable, favorable trend w here your business Interests are con­ cerned. Be constantly on the alert, because opportunities could develop rather suddenly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is a good day to negotiate special agreements or unique types of deals. Arrangements of this nature should work out to the satisfaction of both parties involved. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Testy career developments can HECK- JUdT MtPtN* UP WrfH HIM, / r ~ COUIP K DOWN VAYU&fnW 3/U /C fi' r - j n NORTE 4711 •Jl 4KQJ » • l 114 why •4 VKQI 4IIT 4 B Q J UTS N M BAST 4J• T a i m ♦U4II 4A1 SOUTH 4AKQU141 • A 14 4 A4 41 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South hath If 14 4 NT 44 Hbal Nartk 34 1 ♦(*) Paia 44 Paw 4 4 All paw Eaat Pan Psaa Paw Opening lead 4 K be tu rn e d a ro u n d to y o u r advantage today if you use your Ingenuity and resourcefulness. Be bold and positive Instead of timid and negative. T A U IO t (April 20-May 20) Lady Luck tends to favor you today In competitive Involve­ ments as well as those that have elements of chance. However, she will expect you to think and act like a winner. a m m (May 21-June 20) If the status quo is not to your liking, you do not have to accept conditions as they are. Take control of your life and begin, making changes you feel are more desirable. CAJVCUI (June 21-July 22) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to accurately Judge good Ideas from bad ones. T h is enviable skill will be put to use In several Instances. LKO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) It looks like you might be luckier than usual today In financial or com­ mercial areas. If you have a chance to add to your resources, go for It. (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SPA P ER EN TER PR ISEASSN . ...MY, THAT'S Y' THINK ROWIN'AIL Hid r— 1 HE’LL 60 POUOH Hirin' UP \ MOM ? HA.' HldH-FOUUTlN' j YOU PWT iNWSTRifs... [x tm r w w //yj r £ t ft �August 23, IMP — TO Congratulations don’t hinge on how perfect newborn is Cook- 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Remove cake float oven; leave in pan and while hot. puncture with fork. Spread Iclny top. Cake wtll absorb some of the Icing, leaving a glare on top. (BBfTOfTt N O TI: Abby Is off on a two wwk vacation, but sha BmAgj w »i aMl o w f iS o r n o r igp^om s told his vile off. Abby. m a taxpayer. I would like to know why a public aervant like a poatmaater would have an undated telephone tatters taken from bar boot* •oiling book, "The Boat of Boor A4n iA B ABBVt Please tell what to do when a Mend haa had an abnorm al child (a ore pink. Saaaoai with hot aauce to taste. Serve with French bread to dtp la aauce. Make* 2 I certainly can't send a card or gift or "congratulations" to someone who has had such a tragedy. Would a message of In order? ^something like this be I cup Kenogfa AD-Oran cereal % cup 2-percent (at milk le a V4cup aoft ahortenlng 1cup alfted flour 2Vt teaapoona baking powder teaspoon aalt M cup auger Combine All-Bran and milk; let Wand until moat of moteture la abaorbed. Add egg and abortenlng and beat weUTitft together d g e d a ta fl? D B A S O B LA B O M A M i A child, normal or otherwise, la a child to hto mother. Don't dtr fcrrntlate. Send a little (tfl with your love and beat wlabea. BBAB A B B Ti My huaband haa a terminal lUneaa. The doctor ■dd they don't know how long keU last. Would M be proper lor me to wear a large Mark ptetute hat with a wide brim and a Mack sheer veil over It for Ms hineral? My Mend says veils are worn only with small hats, but I am a large woman and don’t look * > «w e black hoa 2*0***- would peepk l» a » overdoing It? olives In his nose and ariflfc out __ FB E FA B IB O A the Juice. (He claim* M dears bia D8AB P B V A B O a i Di •louses. | overboard on getting an I don’t mind when he does Ihta together— he might live! at home, but when he does It tat --------B BAB A B B Ti I wanted--------- ----- . _ . up «ny poatmaater and tdl him a **■ you think he should see thing or two because I knew he ■ paycnlatrta t?_______ «te my pension check, but I Wi*A couldn't find his telephone BBAB WIVBt Yea, but he number In the book. I called should find one who drtnks information, and that's when I martinis with a twist of lemon ao found out he had an unlisted they won’t fight over the oltves. P u t a lj^ ln g re d le n t s^ln on full power, turning dteh every 3 until flah flake* when cut with a fork tuaiiagy *12 minutes, oni ifypc1of 1 tan Betty Cracker Lemon Velvet cake mix I box lemon Jctt-O A S*i PUm « O l Q » D « O I O I Q l Strogenoff m sking com ebsck iAsms. minutes. Makes 2-4 servings. F A IT A B B BAST OM CY cunne. tnoeo isvoc* Ites foods of past decades, has made a comeback. But now these down-home dishes are made with an eye toward lower calories and quicker preparation. Here a strogenoff— once a hom em aker's tru sty m ain course for guest*-Is paired with an onion-orange mlad. Brownies topped with raspber­ ry aauce and Ice cream make a ck dessert— though they may Quick it cholesterol-watcher*. daunt k c it o 1 pound shrimp, peeled and r 1 tng to package directions. Bake In an S- or 9-inch baking pan Cut Into 9 squares. Puree raspberries and syrup. To serve, ALAI top each brownie with vanilla Ice 1 1514- ounce box fud ge - cream, then raspberry sauce. brownie mix Garnish with chocolate and flesh 1 cup water I 10-ounce package flaxen red If using. This kitchenM cup dry white wine or rsaghavrtas ,ln. lig h t, syrup, .rsetps makes » .servings'Juice thawed To make ahead and serve as a 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ Vanilla Ice cream spur-of-the-moment dessert, rine Chocolate chips or curls wrap and freexe leftover 1 package deluxe noodles and Fresh mint (optional) brownies and raspberry sauce. stroganoff aauce Prepare brownie mix accord- Let thaw and serve as above. 14 cup milk 3 tablespoons finely chopped plmlento Salt and pepper each chicken breast. Evenly top each breast with broccoli: ro l up and secure with wooden toothpick*. In a medium skillet bring water, wine and butter lo a boll: add chicken and simmer, coveted, for 20 minutes, turning chicken once. Remove chicken, keeping II warm. Bring skillet mixture to a boll: stir In noodles and xtroganoft sauce, milk and pl­ mlento. Continue boiling over m e d iu m h e a l, s t ir r in g o c ­ casionally. for S minutes. Return chicken to skillet and cook for an additional 3 minutes, or until noodles are tender. This kitch- f <> i A CMefcon Strogonott to again •mOnttoy ot potto* Salt and pepper to taste 2 whole chicken breasts (about I pound each). each), split, skinned. pounded 1 10-ounce package frosen broccoli spears,•partially I 114cup* powdered sugar United Way eeaxvtru en-tested recipe makes about 4 servings. W h o ’s c o o k in g ? T h e Sanford Herald welcom es suggestions for cooks of (he week. Do y o u k n o w som eone whose food Is always the highlight of company picnics, church pollucks. receptions or covered-dish luncheons? It might be an acquaintance who has won a cooking contest or invented a new twist lo the p eanu t-but ter-and-Jelly sandwich. Novice cooka and ethnic cooks, aa well as experienced cooka and master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's y o u r m o th e r, father, brother, sister, son. daughter, spouse, friend or co-worker. Submit your nominations for Cook of the Week *o the Herald People editor at 3222611.ext. 34. T h e C ook of the Week feature la published In this section on Wednesdays. .s kistsosoacouwTt W EDNESDAY FA M ILY S P EC IA L Three Piece Chicken Dinner CMcfcan, M a s * yes* CJWteS ot Sly Is o UWMUust not. 1909 SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE, SANFORD 'EXCLUDING FRENCH FRIES 4 CORN-ON-THE-COB Howell Place Retirement Community invites you and your guest to sample Thursday, August 2 4 2 pm to 4 pm Please join us for delicious Italian pastries, fruit and cheese platters and a variety ol wines. Discover how Howell Place’s affordable monthly rental plan can be right for you. Your choice of a one or two-bedroom apartment includes dining services, weekly housekeeping and linen service, transportation, maintenance, daily assistance when needed with personal care, a lull array ol social activities and much more. Vtoui Mover* K g f o M n H aritA i a ! J J jf1 w m a. TgW f atSslysfL W) B S S S ^ E B IW m CVw W C om e fo r a personal to u r a n d enjoy m usic and LX {R. *»)••• tt. late Cafdrte H A te a B w a f l W For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Aug. 18. refreshments o f Ita ly! Howell Place j\ 200 West Airport Btvd. i w M Sanford, FL 32771 407/323-7306 * HOW ELL PLACE �faggil CLASSIFIED A D S Smminol* 332-3611 Orlando •Winter Pork 831-9993 itn n if s tA a ii M m . M hr. Pdrt Mm 7 irj5 »5 ig g W M S t M & li f lf lU B IM S B Ibdrm. lhalh.«ir». laeurity. urn i Mrm. ua Ucurlty.PW. Call tor M M IM C M M M K U ______ W-PMIW_______ (jwfi Hi»Vflkw •ryftw* eyniwIuM brnflfi* tw Tn w M ir apply h p m p h ! LAURA SOLLIEN M N . FRENCHAVI. Sa n f o r d . FL.am ! rwhile recerdaol Samlnala • Caimfy. N r t h . * * —»— ■ — ^mRnmP u ^PgraU^^I ; nrM m Iw RI. * y m ta ins a im amm* - U j n d f jyi> % I and m i A tin SlltoHAm m . Tha Planning and Zoning a * v R i ftfm B V R ffi5 6 T R ollradl Small lahat Call M3-M M ........./..AahtorCKuc* Ins. Est. 4 Room Additions Rtmoddmf....407-322-7029 Financing. Slat* Lk.fCRCSNU I JORCAPlHT H im lu r w w m r t A l t CUSTOMNUWWW 7 • trim! * » -N N |M N R M I La m e m a t u m RACK H O I, Chang truck. Shell. W M .M .. JO-1911 go o n FARM M AjM iraM M ICI “' m m MU LiwmSmrvtaR Statute*. TgW It: Section M N Florida Statute* 1W7. /a/Lytut A. SyIvaator USS& £SS2SS c in um i CUSTQMCARFRNTRV Ran R Jay't Mama Cara - Wa mew/trlm/peM ptu* g m ra i claanua Fraa aat. 9 S R 0 R I T T I R Q U A L IT Y LAW N CARR • Rm M. A Caaua. Ml l A l a - ^ F fa a a a U »M S t LA R R Y 'S LAWN S I R V I C I • Ona time tarvka wekemel Lawn Mewtog/Troa Trimming Removal/Mauling.......m -M il M R J LAWN S IR V I C I - Fraa aallmataa Nr reald. R comm. arnrhlCaUSD -M N arSM SW JM r v I i m i 4 H ru IIm M M R T K IA fT . MOVMC Local and Siala Widal IN dtacmmt w/ad......Call MaaaM M IN I M O V ItS A C L IA M IR S Apt. R rantala Local mowing 4 cloaning Call i n W l lor traaaallmalal Painting D ry Wall Orange Rivd.. laniard, PL, Seminole County. Florida wndar tha Fktlllaua Mama at ALVIRA SWIFT K N T IR F R IS IS . and Mat I Inland la ragiaiar u U name with the Ctart at the Circuit Caurt. Sam lnala County. I CUSTOM DRW ALL " ^ • tt3 r* ? IS 3 n (r " QUALITY PRESSURE C LIA N IN O SatlalactNn guarantoad. Fraa aallmatott.— -..-C a ll in n i l CRnstrvctfon/ Surveying M M n C U T U f liS U a SNa Oowetopmwd dtototom a Parting D r ala age Storm a Saaltary Sewer a ( D A T . ) a A aladto a t-n a u n a Ito Lata g Wator Raada TVuina StrvkRR c h u m m m s ig n e t Pratoaalanal Typing al At lordaSla Ratoal.......llcontedl C a a nstoir Need Typing Pong? Laitora, inwakaa. ttetomenl*. ale. ANa anvilapo Hutting Rowan aSto. CaMAaae.m-Mn Swim m ing Pool Sdrvict •MR SWIMMINQ FOOLS | M Warahouaa clearance al new IMS pool*, U It. ■ n n, camptotoly Inalaltod. Include* huge deck, ladder, tondng fitter and tklmmar. Financing available. Other poala avail, able Call toll tree 14 hourit IK SU M W Amor lean Pooli Ry An American Company. c g m o c a c o ig m Til# RaaaNty Taar N w a R OR R UrSFAIM TIN Q nocturnem i FraaaaNmaawt Incura ll C e n m -H ti Dan Frya. raama Iran* IN E i tartan Item UR IS yra. aip ......... Call anytime **P I U» F R A N K RmMart painting A praaaurg cleaning IS yra aip Reference*................ - » U « FA IN T I HQ Inlarlor/Iitartor. Wallpaper InttallalNn Prompt FtaNaaJanal Service. CaRtJ+MM la g big ar a m a in Fraa at Mmatol l ..........Call *M m i TALAM O CAN T I L I ITI Na |*R toe large, toe tataM. toe camallcatod.il yra. a «p ....m -pan T r o t Itrv ic * RCHOLSTRRR SRRVICI " Fra* aallmattal Low Price* 1 Lk...lna...ltump Grinding. Too! m -tn a day or alto , "Lai The Fretetuenah de I T �TTf rnnwi ih mT I'H JPM f » S 5 *1 **0 1 321- 2720 322- 2420 OUACNftA LA K IA M a V R IA k TV N M m • I lM 'l" l i t M tim iN w ; feyettm < it * firm ( Lovely S M rm t., lVt be.. . w m i carp*. c /m /a k f n iiM (trek A H w H R F//H N < T jj^ w / g g jj C / H / A H tm a . +■ «ac. r r 'v r n - ~ m g m -T r o c k i/ "TBW 322-2116 W — MsctMwcy/T— to 323-518S 02-1200 I T T — rw i» m O P P H il (407)260-6216 k JERRY DROSS S IK Wongega lio a ai m 600 t Hwy 434, B t h e c k lt Out For Yourtolf a One Month Free Rent • Waterfront Llleatyle on Lab* Monroe • Modem Fltneaa Center P , a Indoor Racquelball KAVWOOOI OutatanOIng aaac utiva pool hemal Truly baauhtul 1 bdrm. 1 bath with all the aitrat at a much higher priced heme. Include* attentive landtcaplng. tcraanad A heated pool I Apprea. 1.000 tq. N. ol living area. Priced more than U OOO belowappraltal al......SUO.OOO 55 I * p ^ ., *"7 • Sparkling Jacuzzi I <^-\** / • A Pool yog can really !**•» make a apiash In. Ii, / LMEiuurr Perlact tailing) I tlory, 4/1. c o m p l e t e l y r e mo d e l e d , over kroSing Crytlel Labe jyati........................ tin e s w auaci c i iiu realty nt-eirf _______ « • Electronic Maintenance Technology • Computer Maintenance Technology a Computaf Engineering Technology • Studio Engineering Technology a BioMedleai Technology • ComputtfUad Aeccontina • Sacralartal Sclencee • Word and Data Procaatlng AlHLlNbS ■CRUlSfc LiNt ‘j IHAVfcl AbtNt Its �« •■ • f f t VJ - f III . • > ■ . . . •«. ................... l i l t / ) ' . 1 N -I ■- ■ • I I ’ • ••• • > l i I I • I i I i I i , August 23, IBM , FVotMto — t __ __ U S . CHOICE America’s Supermarket* A LL VARIETIES BCOCAf COLA b o tto m I" {(J C ( L TU m iP O M JttH £ jtf B e 2-LTR . 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I ----- -- » ] I II CIVl TOUI CHASMTO h id the hunch - W i i M IM IA I Ww NAM UM»ON » 4 »■»***• S ^ O M U N M U M IM i B ANISM IU« * M il* r — IRKEY BREAST •UCIO 4.5*02. -------------- IS* MMHI OMut HM u n ON TW NUOWIW in w IW AK MCOIMnD ra V H T 10%OFFFANTYHOSE lt% OIF MAGAZINESFFAHIIACKS MS OFF6H IIIMGCMOS AVM UUUM SCAFOOO • TO M S ONLY! unr , • TO M S The “ R ight C hoice” Help Them Say No to Drugs 'UF1010% OFF CHIK-SNACK CAKESUTTIE DEINES-ENIINMANN'S The *TR ight C h o ice " video was produced by W inn-D ixie in conjunction w ith the F.B.I. to help kids from 8 • 13. VHS form at. FREE RENTAL AT WINN-DIXIE. PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE’S: LAKE M ARY SANFORD SANFORD 3818 ORLANDO DR. 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. Winn-Dixie is always looking for bright, smiling faces for our stores and warehouse. Contact your local store manager or warehouse trainer for details. WINN DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MrF � 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 23, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 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 23, 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/6bbcd48744e2d29589ace0de27b80d65.pdf db2e2f7caa4e60eded74d445f610da9d PDF Text Text Bank robbed,two charged N E W S D IG E S T ■y B U S A N LO D fN IIH8 IDB | Herald staff writer SANFORD — A former custom er of American Pioneer Savings Hank In Sanford a n d his wife rem ain Jailed today In the robbery of th e Institution yesterday. Ralph Lyle I’arroll. 36. of 1407 S. Locust Ave.. Sanford. Is accused of robbing the bank al about 11:15 a m. Thursday. Ills wife Margo J e a n Parrott. 35. Is also Jailed as a princ ipal lo Ihe arm ed robbery. She Is accused of helping her husband wash rrd dye from Ihe stolen money In a bath tu b at C esare's Palare Motel. 3200 S O rlando Drive. Sanford. Sanford police also allege Mrs Parrott bad prior knowledge of her h u sb an d 's alleged plan lo rob the hank an d that she was overheard planning a trip to Michigan with the stolen money Parrott fares a second charge of arm ed robbery In connretion with the Wednesday afterncxiri robbery of Video Review. 3757 S Orlando Drive, in which •2 3 3 w as stolen According to P arrott's arrest report, he adm itted his Involvement In Ixith robberies w hen questioned by police following his cap tu re al Q u ln ry s K rstauranl. 21135 Orlando Drive. T hu rsd ay alternoon. Police Mid they received an anonym ous telephone tip the Parrott was at the restau ran t and went th ere locapture him Mrs. Parrott was captured In her m otel room after an em ployee ol her s walkrd out of th e nxmi and met police. That m an rrportcdly told poller Mrs Parrott had washed red dye from the stolen money and put It In the lank of the motel room toilet. The em ployee also told police he had heard Mrs Parroll say she was going lo used the m oney to finance a trip w ith h rr husband to Michigan Police confronted Mrs. Parrott In Ihe motel room ami reported recovering ju rt of the S I. 137 in stolen cash Iroui Ibr toilet and from a dresser drawer Police allege lhat alter Parrott fled th e scene of the roblx-ry in a car be abandoned behind Wal-mart. on Orlando Drive In th e car. (Miller reported they lound evidence that a red dye packet the bank teller put Into the cash surrendered to the robber had exploded The teller had Identified the armed robber to |x>licc as a former custom er, poller said. 1.1 Mike Rotunda said It ts believed Parrott lied to □ Florida Martinez feeling the heat Gov. Hull M artlnr/ suddenly finds him self In the hoi seal .is a result of a s|xaelal legislative session he h as railed for next m onth to consider changing or am ending Florida's abortion laws. One legislator has filed an abortion hill that Is Just the op|N>slte of what M arline/ w ants and another law m aker says the special session Is Illegal because II Im properly restricts the opt ions legislators can consider •h Rag* 2 A □ Nation Trump plane noses in safely Donald T rum p m ade a special visit lo Itostou 1hursday. not in huv some condos or HIM. hut simply lo shake a m an 's hand and sav 'well done.' On the other end of the Trum p handshake was f’apt Hubert Smith, the pilot ol a T rum p shuttle plane that cam e down without Its trout landing gear Thursday The pilot brought the Hoeing 727 to a nose-down stop without any Injuries to 51} passengers and only m inor damage to the aircraft. Baa 6A □ Sports Local team in World Series While the Cubs. Giants.' A's. Angels and Orioles struggle to m ake it to major league's big show In October, a group ol local kids will lxplaying In their own World Series this weekend The District I I Dig League All Stars, paced hv the stellar rlloris ol Jaso n Sewell, turned h.u k Texas. 6-1. T hursday to earn a Ix-rtli in the grand finale. Saa Raga 1 B Remember these guys? Two men. long revered but seldom winners, ai least lately, on a l*GA T our laden w ith num erous gixxl young players, pm them selves back In the spotlight T hursday during the lirst round ol the |*GA Cham pionship. Arnold Palmer, one m onth away from th e age of (i(). shot a four-under OH to stand two strokes back of co-leaders Mike Held and Leonard Thompson And Jack Nlcklaus. the ever steady 'Golden Hear' of gull, also turned in a t»H alter the first IH holes. B e* P a g * IB Tourists trapped by mudslides YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PAKK. Wyo. Several major m udslides blocked a heavily traveled road in Yellowstone National Park late Thursday, trapping more th an :t<> vehicles and shoving one ear ofl the road into the river below. A driving rainstorm and heavy hall at about 5:30 p m. caused waves ol m ud to slide down the steep river canyon onto a live-mile stretch of the winding G rand Loop Hoad on the west side of tile park, said park spokeswoman Jo a n An/chno. There were no Injuries and no cars under mud. An/elmo said. A Mexican family whose car was shoved Into the Gibbons River were rescued by two |>ark rangers. "The two rangers Jum ped In an got the people o u t." A n/elm o said. "W ith in seconds the mudslide pushed the vehicle the rest ot the way under the river." B y JO H N FITZQBRALD Herald stall writer SANFORD - Will Supcrbm rocket Into the b lu r sky. leaving Ills Sanford hom e to eat dust? Officials of the television show "S uperboy," w hich has begun film ing lis second season In Orlando, arc not su re If they will continue to use Sanford as the b a c k d r o p for C la rk K e n t's hom etow n of Stnallvllle. A bbe Sjiarks. a publicist for the show, said Thursday they had nothing hu t good experi­ e n c e s when th e y filmed In Sanford last y ear uud. If a future script should call for a scene In Smallvtlle. Sanford will again lxtapped. No current sc rip ts cull for a scene In Smnllvllle. Sparks said. Hut lh at could change, she said, a n d there are q u ltc 'u few scripts still under consideration. If "S upcrboy" should ever again be Rimed In Sanford, fans will see some new laces and som e new Ideas. Last y ear's S u p c r b o y . J o h n llu y m c s Newton, will not be Supcrhov See Robbery. Page 7A Com puter com pany com ing to Lake Mary ___________________ * By SANDRA B O U C H A H IH I Herald stall writer LAKE MARY — G round was broken yesterday allertiixin lor a S3 5 million Inacomp C om puter C enter regional corporate headquarters and distribution center In a qtiickh grow ing com m ercial area Just outside Lake Mary The lirm suvs it is the largest com puter retailer In Florida and one ol the largest tn the nation Sales this year In Florida alone lopped 844 million and are projected at $61 million lor 1990. T he com pany employs 1HO people In Ihe state. When open next year, the center will em ploy about r>() (xople house a $10 million inventory. I'rcsent at the groundbreaking were Hick Inatorne. the 36-vear old founder, president and chief executive oflker. a s well as Florida regional president Hay Watson. Inatorne said the Florida market Is Inacom p's largest, with more business centers than In any ot the other 22 : kss C o m puter, Pag* 7 A Lightning rips through local home NtrsM Mw*s S , K*0, Ja»e*n Blast resulted in estimated $75,000 worth of damage. CHICAGO — A Vietnam War protester who lived under an assum ed Identity lor 20 years was sentenced Thursday for crimes com m itted In Linda Uumt. -12. w.is sentenced to perform lO.(XX) hours ol com m unity service and pay a $20,000 fine for burning draft board records from a Chicago office. She also received three years' probation. From United Press International reports Florida...... Horoscope People...... . Police......... Sports........ Television Weather... Will Boy of Steel forsake Sanford? C See S u pcrb o y, Page 7A War protester sentenced ■ridge........................ •■ Classified*................OB C om ics.......................61 Crossw ord................ SB Dear Abby................. 31 Deaths........................8A ■dltorlal..................... 4A Police officer Mike Horan removes gun from suspected getaway car. 2A SB 3B 3A IB SB 2A Cloudy with a chance of rain C loudy th is a f t e r ­ noon with a 70 p er­ cent chance of sh o w ­ ers High In th e low 9 0 s A 30 percent c h a n c e ot sh o w ers th is evening, th e n partly cloudy with a low near 70. A »>0 p e rc e n t c h a n c e of rain tow morrow. Mercury pollution may prompt health warnings Unltasl Press International TALLAHASSEE - Slate health nllleluls are cx|>ccted lo Issue lu-allh w arnings covering three popular cen tral Florida lakes where high m ercu ry levels have been found In b a ss, according lo a published report. T he affected lakes, known collec­ tively a s the Kissimmee C hain of Lakes, are K Is s Im m c e . T o h o p c k a ltg a a n d E a st L uke Tnhopckallgu a n d are regarded as th ree of ihe s ta te 's lop lakes for bass fishing. T ests of bass fillets taken from fish In Ihe three lakes showed fish w ith average m ercury concentra­ tions of 1.4 parts per million in East Lake Toliojx'kaltga. 06H parts per m illion In Tuliopckullga. and 0.6 p a rts per million in Kissimmee. Ihe O rlando Sentinel reported T h u rs­ day. According lo Florida Gam e and Fresh Water Fish Commission re­ search er Forrest W are, the lindlngs w ill p r o b a b ly t r i g g e r h e a l t h w arnings for people tn limit the See Fish, Page 7 A __ > ■*>Basjw ••M g --- MERCURIAL FISH LONGWOOD — Lightning caused $75,000 worth of dam age to a Sweetwater Oaks hom e last niglii while the owners were away on vacation. S e v e n u n its fro m S e m in o le County fire departm ent and one unit from Apopka fire departm ent responded at 7:07 p.m. when light­ ning struck u home at 30H Lone­ some Pine Dr. in Sw eetw ater Oaks Upon arrival, firelighters reported heavy fire In Ihe attic. The emergency was u n d e r control See Lightn in g, Page 7 A Twelve Florida companies make 'polluters list’ United Prase International •Fish In East Lak* Tohopakallga avarags marcury concsntratlona 01 parts par million. •In Laka Tohopakallga, Ih* avarags concsntratlona war* 0.88 parts par million. •In Kisslmm**, tha avarags was 0.8 par million. TALLAHASSEE - F lo rid a was hom e to 12 of the Hatton's 5 0 0 w o rs t to x ic c h e m i c a l |K)llulrrs during 19H7. accord­ ing lo a report released T h u rs­ day by th e Florida W ildlife Association. The w orst was O ccidental Chem ical's phosphate m ining and processing plant In White Springs, which released more Ilian 92 million jxiunds of toxic chemicals, primarily phosphoric acid, the report said. The stu d y — called "T h e Toxic 100" and based upon Ihe National Wildlife F ederation's "Toxic 5 0 0 " report — say s Occidental's 19H7 perform ance made it the 13thranked (oxlc chemical polluter In the nation. R o y ste r C h em ical, in F olk ■ County, ranked second In the Whan m ercury levels reach 0.5 parts per million, the state Department ol Health and Rehabilitative Services advises lim iting consum ption o l allected fish to one meal per week (or adults and one meal a (or children and pregnant women. When the levels reach 1.5 parts per million, Ihe department warns against any consum ption ol fish from the contaminated waters. East Lake TohopekaJIga's average is just below the borderline but could end up be placed in Ihe n o -c o n s u m p tio n category, officials said. See Llat.JPage 7A S ource lh # Iv tn p c tl H r port P .ic k j'jrc l F j f U MCA GRAPHICS �•^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ «ft-Sanford HersM, Santoro, Florida - Fttfoy, A— Hi 11, If— ; 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 session but it's a deep wounding of the separation of powers" be­ tw e e n th e e x e c u tiv e a nd legislative branches. one-fourth of a percent abovetfoe rat* at w hich Ike pvavM M R t borrows money. Th a t role w ould apply to I M k m Part B claim s that are not paid w ithin 34 days of receipt from the provider. It also would apply to legKknate datoaa challenged under the review Medicare Part I _______________ ik D-Miami Beach, takes elth the fovernor'a calling t apeclai session. "T h e w hi effect has stacked ck . telling us, 'D o what I w do nothing.” * Oordon Not only Is It totally unfair Currently, the interest rote for claims not paid within 3d days is the same rate at which the preem inent borrows money, and payments held up for review are not subject to interest at all. • a personal decision to be roast ted under the state con* m o t io n 's 1 9 8 0 p r iv a c y ■ . .. - — ................. ................... .......................................... > F O R T LA U D E R D A LE — A veteran pokes officer who ran unsuccessfully last year far Broward County sheriff was arrested slang w ith two others Thursday on rorhetatrln g and other charges related to their alleged efforts to become members of the Mafia. According to Statewide Prosecutor Peter AntonaccL the throe men are Ralph Ftnno, 54. of North Lauderdale, who served 37 years on the Fort Lauderdale pokce force and attained tha rank of captain before resigning to ru n for sheriff; Fiona's brother. A n th o ny. 40. of Margate: and Jean Tre m b lay. 3 9, of Hollywood. A n Indictment handed down T uesday by the statewide p o n d Jury In Jacksonville and unsealed Thursday accuasa tha three men of racketeering, conspiracy, armed trespass, artartkm . m aintaining a house of prostitution, aggrartiad hatttn r, loansharking, careylng a concealed firearm and poaMmfonara firearm during the romnUaMnn of a felony. Shell w ants to explore Everglades "W e can't have any danger." said environmen­ talist Marjory Stoneman Douglas, the 99-year-old author o f'T h e Everglades: River of O r "Anything that affectsi th the ground water Is going to he bad. I f’ ithey don’t keep the Everglades wet and dean, we’re going to be a desert." she said. Shell already holds oil and gas leases for 70.000 acres of land on tha Mtocoaukec Indian Reserva­ tion on the western edge of Water Conservation Area No. 3A. Th e agreement was reached Ju ly 20, and cnvtronmentahris say It haa them worried. Shell officials have asked Marlines tf the seismic exploration would be banned under his executive M IA M I — Democratic Rlchm an has revised a i campaign watchdog group I a spokeswoman for the candidate said Thursday. R l c h m a n — 1 spokeswom an Teresa S m ith said the cam ­ p a ig n s till p la n s to conduct a mass m ail­ ing. but with the re­ vised pamphlet. “ We are sending a flyer out. It has been subjected to quite a few revisions." Sm ith said. adding that she had not re n th e!final version. seen the Th e original pamphlet described the 18th < for which Rlchm an is running as an ‘‘American* Dohlanna said Shell haa no plana to drill In the Assistant principal okays reprimand v io la t in g of a M IAM I — Nicaraguan exiles living in Miami, i their country’s electoral process for the first time in more I a decade, announced Thursday the start of a campaign drive to support the Nicaraguan opposition coalition la upcoming elections. . ln ^ response to a plea foam the Queue* committee of Nicm spia'dbpposkion forepe. a group of businessmen, political flgufta knd former leader* of the Contra rebels have formed the Committee for Free and Democratic Elections In Nicaragua. Th e exile group offered to collect everything from campaign buttons to facsimile machines to four-wt jur-wbeel drive vehicles for the United National Opposition, known by Its Spanish acronym U N O . against the Sandiniata Party candidates In the elections scheduled for February 1990. "T h e light of democracy can't be achieved without the constructive help of Nicaraguan exiles." said Jose Antonio Alvarado, an Investment banker In Miami. ! "T h is is a moment when u p liy Is cru d a L" H Straight Bos 3: *330 in order drawn, *60 in any ordar on a I I bat. □ Straight E drawn, 140 if picked in combinal l o n o n S I b a t . IUSPS 4I 1-1M) Friday, August 11, 1089 Vo! 81, No. 303 PvSIiUwa Daily sea lu n tg y , n u f t Saturday by The Seaferd Herald. Inc., m N. French Awe.. Saaierd. Fla. 11771. P O S TM A S TE R : Send address th a a f t te T H E S A N FO S O H E R A L D . P.O. Sea t i l l . Sanford. F L «771. Heme Delivery: J Months, l lf j d r 4 Months, U t.M i Year, 17*.M . In Stale M ail: J Months flS.M i * Months. S4f 00; Year, I N N Out Of State Mail: Three M enthsUtM , I Months S44.S4 I Voar STEM (447) 111-1411. in revocation of Britt's ce rtifica te and loss of h e r 837.000*- yaw Job, Ware said. T h e s a a e tlo n a m u s t be approved by the Education Practices Com m ission, which meets monthly. Ware said he hopes to p1*^* them on the p x n d s jig ra d lL Jn Urns for Its by 13-year-old student laat !X D istrict Superintendent Ruth Handley for the incident March 10 in which Britt allowed the girl’s mother to paddle the child In front of m ore than 100 stu d e n ts In three separate claeses. Handley also postponed Britt’s entry Into a principaltraining program for one year. Handley transferred Britt to CAPE CANAVERAL Th e Columbia astronauts, working under a news blackout, sailed through the third1iday of their m ilitary voyage Thursday w ith officials on Earth "extraordinarily pleased" w ith the suc­ cessful launch of a Pentagon spy satellite. Despite the official blackout. A ir Force Secretary Donald Rice confirmed the Initial success of Colum bia's mission Wednesday, telling reporters at MacDlll A ir Force Base In Tam pa. “Th e United States now haa a 'satellite in orbit u a result of a very successful launch. " I can say that was a very important day THE W EA TH ER HZZ2I ■ t* v i # iV 94*71 A— Varo Beach West Palm Seech an Investigation by ■■m m . w tJ tfj m* . is,* r - J m, notified school officials that B ritt had violated two Florida rules of conduct for Its teachers: foiling to make a "rea­ sonable effort to protect the student from conditions harmful to learning or to health and s a fe ty ," and In te n tio n a lly exposing the girl to "unneces­ sary embarrassment or dispar­ agem ent." for us in the A ir Force and the nation's program ." he said. "W e were Just srere iour colextraordinarily pleased, as were leagues In NASA, that everything went so weU with the shuttle launch." It la believed the satellite was launched Tuesday, about seven hours after Col­ umbia's liftoff from the Kennedy Space Center, but that could not be confirmed and Rice refused to diacuas the nature of the spacecraft, w idely reported to be an A NASA official who asked not lo be Identified said agency managers were "all ■miles” about the progress of the (light and that Columbia waa performing smoothly In — HI U Rain 41 70 a a u 44 71 M M 71 .44 41 71 IM It I* 0 ft n n 44 •7 40 44 41 41 44 44 41 7S .41 *4 104 71 44 .10 M 10 70 70 14 71 41 Us first flight in the 43 months since the Challenger disaster. The spacecraft's twin. 14-story reuaeable rocket boosters, which were Jettisoned two minutes into the flight and parachuted into the Atlantic Ocean, were towed to port Wednesday and early Thursday. "Overall they look pretty good." NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone said. A faulty booster O -rlng caused the Challenger acci­ dent. The m ilitary space shuttle mission Is being conducted under a somewhat-tattered veil of secrecy. m JL it •■v " f t 93-70 ' • C = FlyCMy 93-73 ciwmIv 1 C n r LAST 33 | NAYKM UU. T l •d p t 3 ] D aytoaa B cachi Waves are 1 lo 2 feet with a slight chop. Current is to the north with s water temperature of 77 degrees. New Bssyraa B each: Waves are 1 to 2 feet and semi-glassy. C u r­ rent Is to the north, with a water temperature of 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. 31-70 2S& * L ■ ~ S O LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 12:55 a.m .. 1:10 p.m .: MaJ. 7:00 a.m.. 7:25 p.m . T ID E B t D a yto a a I s aak : highs. 3:07 a.m.. 4:07 p.m .; lows, 9:26 a.m ., 10:39 p .m .; N ow •■*y ra a Beach: highs. 3:12 a.m .. 4:12 p.m .; lows. 9:31 a.m.. 10:44 p.m. MIAMI — Flerlde Uhour temperatures endreint4ilefie.es. EOT Frtdey: Crestvtew Dev tana Fort Fort Myers Gainesville Jacksonville Kav West Miami Orlande Pensacola Sarasota Bra Tallahassee D u rin g the d is t ric t 's in ­ vestigation. school officials took statements from five teachers who witnessed the paddlings. B 19 s v i a 1I fL I9 ' Apatechiceie the school's library, pending the outcome of the school district's Investigation of the incident. Handley reinstated Britt to her principal In May. T h e School Board has h her contract for the 199 9 9 0 school year. i T '1 i . v 1 a » - M d i . .»< i a r i l * ■ a t Today...Cloudy this afternoon with a 70 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. High In the low 90s. Tonight...A 30 percent chance of showers early, then partly cloudy w lth a low In the law 70s. Tom orrow...Partly cloudy in the m om lng. turning mostly cloudy In the afternoon with a 60 percent chance of showers in the afternoon. High in the low 90s. Extended forecast...Varlable cloudiness with a chance of showers and thunderstorm s. Lows mostly In the 70s. Highs In the low 90s. City Secend Class Restate Paid at Seaferd. Florida u r n r u le s quarterly re- C LEA R W A TER - For the first time in more than 100 cases, a Pinellas County exotic dancer has been found guilty of committing a lewd act while performing a private lap dance Instead of pleading guilty or no contest. Most cases In v o lv in g nude and exotic dancers have ended with guilty and no contest plea agreements. Wednesday was the first lime since September 19S7 a Jury haa decided such a case, strengthening pro­ secutors* legs] position in future cases. 'T h e Jury spoke, didn't It?" said Kevin Haysiett. the assistant state attorney who is prosecuting most of the cases. "A nd this is a m inor case compared to] some. I think (he Jury spoke lo the com m unity »tan< dards." Sally Ruth Market. 3 a former dancer at Tern] tions in Pinellas Pork, sentenced to six months' probation, fined 9100 ordered to undergo toaUndtfor ■viM SUy.itrans-. milled diseases. > Market waskamong 14 Tem ptations dancers ar­ rested May 12 after an undercover operation Inside the bar by (he Pinellas C o un ty S h e riffs Office. Several others have pleaded guilty or no contest and received similar sentences, attorneys said. Officials ‘extraordinarily pleased’ with shuttle mission M IAM I — A woman who lost bar hand to a shark while spearfishing In the Baham as was listed la stable condition at a hospital Thursday but a doctor said aha was Just starting to deal emotlpnally w ith her lost. Ju d y St. Claire, 31. of Marathon. Fla., was snorkeHng when she was attacked Wednesday afternoon off Highborn Cay In the Exum aa. a string or small islands southeast of Nassau In the IlC LUttal IIBIU said. BtllU. Bahamas, the Coast U Guard "She wasi spearfishing w ith a friend and aha was holding a fish In her hand i land she had Just caught." L L Jo h n Capknakl m id. "T h e shark icame from behind and went right far the fish. She didn't even see it. It got the fish and part cf her hand.” □ Bos 3 (numbers In any order): MO tor a 50-cant bat, StBO on It . □ Bos a (numbers in any order): 140 (or ■ 50-cant bat, *60 on $1. a tn tc Rex Ware, w ho represents Education Commissioner Betty Castor In the case, said he * received a letter Monday from Helen B ritt, 53. an assistant principal at Avon Park Middle School In Highlands County, stating she would not fight the sanctions. "M s. Britt has agreed to accept Commissioner Castor’s recom­ m endations," W are said. " A letter of reprim and from the commissioner w ill be perma­ nently attached to her teaching certificate, she w ill be placed on probation for a year, and the Shark attack victim copMwHhloM n Straight Play (numbers In asset order): *250 on a 50-cant bat, *500 on I I . district wtU ports on Any * A V O N PARK - A n Wtn be N le f f liiii bxH— — fcilBctfon aM T A L L A H A S S E E — Th e dally number Thursday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 291. First dancer convicted in two years "South Florida la one of the last onshore areas that haa not been h illy explored for o il," Shell spuhrowoman M ary Dokfonoa said Wednesday. "A n d so It la what we can a frontier area." are already m ustering op- iCAIsaalmmllse jlIg g lp L ^ f ShAMMakiffiA c v n m c a iiy o n r iw w p u n p iN V i i w i m m LOTTIRY Th e special msaloo la act for Oct. 10-13. which would make Florida the first atale to consider le g is la tio n sin ce the U .B . Supreme Court's decision Ju ly 3 upholding a Missouri la w th a t strictly regulate* abortions. 3 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind northeast to cast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered m a in ly a f te rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. Tonight...w ind variable mostly east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 lo 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. 33-73 4*Aj*-e.'*--.*• S t- . ’ ■ ■ **■., fi T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford Thursday waa 93 de­ grees and the overnight low was 69 as reported b y the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 0.37 inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 72 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 69. as recorded by (he National Weather Service at the Orlando Internationa) Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Thursday's kigk. 444I4IIII4I4492 □Barom etric pressure.30.05 □ R elative hum idity....97 pet □W inds.. Meat set••*North, 5 mph □ Rainfall•ass**# #•«#«##tests 1.06 In. □Today's anna at• t set 6:08 p.m. □Teasarrow's ouarise....6i53 City S F*ric»l Albuquerque pc Anchorago cv At Ionia pc Baltlinoror Billing* p< Birmingham pc Bltmarck ty Bottency Buffalo pc Burlington VI. pc CharletlonS.C. r Chicago pc Cinclnnallpc Cleveland pc ColumbutOhlope Callao pc Denver pc Dei Mol net ty Detroit pc Oviuthpc Fargo pc Hartford cv Honolulu tv Hguttanpc Indianapoltt ty Kan tat City ty Utile Rock pc Lot Angeleily Lovltvllle ty Memphltpc Milwaukee ty Mlnnaepoiltpc Nathville pc N et Cvleant pc Now York r Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia r PhoenUpc Pittsburgh cy Portland Ma. iy Richmond r St Loult ty Sail Lake Cltype San Diego pc Seattle pc Spokanef Wellington r Hi 41 34 41 7S U U u 44 " 1 Peg .14 Si 41 14 U 41 .... 43 43 74 44 II 14 ...» II 52 74 *7 43 41 .14 44 14 .... 43 14 40 U 13 41 40 41 n 44 47 W 54 44 54 41 41 41 51 40 74 44 41 K 54 44 40 44 44 44 45 11 57 ■1 41 43 41 47 44 .... 43 54 17 17 43 74 41 71 41 OS U 41 .... 40 41 44 43 .... n 53 10 53 44 54 1 SO ■4 44 _ 41 44 74 ft 73 51 41 54 74 44 .... �t < Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 11. 1MB — SA i Father to lobby for •tato health coverage m aw A B E TTE R P LA C E. . . Randolph Court, •her* attention to detail he* not been overlooked • Families and Adult* • Wesher/dryer connection* • Frost-free refrigerator Ice-maker, rang*, dish­ washer. and disposal • Pantry • Celling fan • Verticals • Separate dining room • Til* entry • Outside storage • Patio/ balcony • Marble window tills • Cable TV available • Pool W IN TE R SPRINGS - W inter I M f c n d ■ cut to her arm In b c V lu la . 32. of6 8 0 Martin Road. 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 education teacher at Lake RANDOLPH COURT APTS. *»/**« Kelley extends copying to D O T files eg A i CORRECTION The permissible weekend outdoor water-use times for homes with even-numbered address was Incorrectly reported Thursday. Here is the correct schedule that Is to take effect at S a m . on Sunday. Aug. 30 as part of the St. Johns Water Man­ agem ent D istrict's co n ­ servation plan: A g a j a __- am ^ — m r m a ■ i i t t w riTO f D E LA N D — Seminole County Com m issioner Jennifer Kelley hss expanded her documentcopying to Include the Florida Department of Transportation. Prior to the moot recent effort. K e lle y h a d copied le n t of thousands of Seminole County snd S e m in o le C o u n ty Exprcsswsy Authority records, the document* ■pining a period of 19 years. The copying was done largely on her own copying machine by her peraonally-patc ally-paid employees and associates. Kelley has said she Is com pil­ ing the Information to provide a central-access computer library of county decisions snd activities since 1970 that would be avail­ able to the public. Now Kelley hss wheeled her portable copy machine to state offices. D O T district secretary Tom Berry said Wednesday Kelley and two aaslatants have spent four days m aking copies In D O T offices In W inter Park and DeLand. B erry aaid the copies were of records of D O T * the copying effort last week, abe found (Ucs were m teeing and dleorgenteed. She aaid there la no central D O T Me on each project end ehe had to travel to several different D O T office* in central Florida to find Informa­ tion. Kelley had drawn atten­ tion by contacting Mete officiate In June In an effort to get them to revise plana for the In ­ terchange of Interatate 4 and the Weetem Beltway, which con­ nect* to the Seminole County Expreaaway. A portion of the land designated for the In ­ terchange la owned by KeUey'a m other-in law. Viola Kaataer. K e U e y’ a h u sb a n d . E o g h a n Kelley, manages the property . Kelley has aaid abe Is not aervtng her own or her Sandy's Interest In opposing a larger Interchange because she aaid £- *+ *»'?-** L .-..a W - *| IffBfci MS*-** '&<3 i. J h* “'fw -•»«. » l x _ Residents s f addnumbered hawses ■may 6 In numbered hsusss msy 4 and Rsstrlstlsns apply to be­ st* 663.3 m il- hsm aa a a e sa P Os water supply ar •“"•sEa a a a ir a l Langston haa a B.A. In psychology Classes from agas 5 A Up from Univarsity of Central Florida, ^ vC , . 4 ' . . o.ju pm., w#a., inure., J and. haa taught young paopla at Frl., 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m., £ * Lake Mary High 8chool, 8amlnola 10-J0p m.-Iij30p.rn. v £ High School and Idyllwilda 8a M M 0arni.-1l« )a m ^ f £ Elamantary. . . by BUI NOTICE OF LAND USE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARING TO BE AUGUST 29,1989 'll* . it. The City of Lake Mary Local Planning Agency will hold a public hearing on August 29,1999, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon thsrsaftsr as posslbla, In ths Commission Chambers located at 196 N. Country Club Road to consider land us# Amsndmsnt as shown In ths map bsiow. Ths purpose of this hearing Is to make recommendations on ths proposed amsndmsnts snd to rscsivs commsnts from ths public. Intsrsstsd parties may appear and be heard regarding ths propossd chenges and/or written commsnts msy be filed with ths City Clerk at 120 E. Lake Mery Btvd., Suits 119, Lake Mery, Florida. Copies of ths amsndmsnts may be Inspected at ths City Clerk's Office, Monday through Friday, &00 A. M. until 4:30 P. M. mm c«.H tuu i& 0 v 1. Property north of Lake Mery Blvd. and East of Rinehart Road, formerly ths Village PUD with ths addition of parcel 9 directly west of ths Village PUD. Geno A Olna Psuluccl and Cynthia Sodsrstrom. 2. Property south of Humphrey Road and Wood 8treet Intersec­ tion. Steve Hardin. 3. Parcel located at the southwest comer of the Longwood-Lake Mery Road and Lake Way Road Intersection. First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mery, Inc. 4. Parcel located 360 ft. south of Longwood-Lake Mary Road and Lake Way Road intersection. Robert L Hopkins, Owner. R e g i s t r a t i o n I s N o w l nci orwav ( ’l a s s o s R c ^ i n A u g u s t 2 .‘{rd PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECI0E TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE A T THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEEO A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PUR­ POSE, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS I8 MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUOES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE MADE. FLORIDA STATUTES, SECTION 286.0109. / �VINCENT CARROLL EDITORIALS A ll eyes on Bloch To toy that there's something bizarre about he g o v ern m en t's espionage Investlga* ■ UB. diplomat Fettx Btoch la to understate the point It's not ju st that aoeh sensitive matters shouldn't be handled In the full glare of publicity or that a ciiiwii i ngm to uUc proccM Kcm i to n iv t been largely Ignored, or that the U.S. government Is made to look foolish and Inept. It's an afthat. and more. Perhaps the original leak to ABC News about Bloch's suspected 14-yeqr relationship with the Soviet KGB couldn't have been prevented, though one can 't know th at without knowing who did the leaking, and why. But once the government's suspicion of Bloch became known, why did the state Department so readily confirm the report's accuracy rather than do the usual thing — refuse comment? And why did the State Department apparently Ignore the Justice Department's objections that going public might harm Its case against Bloch? If there's evidence enough to build that then Btoch should be arrested and JACK Who really was computers father W A SH IN G TO N A t the Sm ithsonian Institution, the title "Father of the Com ­ puter" has become mare a matter of politics than paternity. A Smithsonian exhibit on the "Information Age." due to open next March, will give short shrift to a man many people believe invented the first electronic computer — John Vincent Atanasoff. Instead, the ezhlbit focuses on John W. M auchly. an early co m p u te r pioneer w h o w o r k e d fo r Sperry Rand Corp.. now a part of Unlays Corp.. which. Just by coincidence, is un­ d e r w r i t i n g the charged — perhaps even give n legal Im m u n i­ ty . as has been suggested. In re tu rn fo r v ita l Info rm atio n about, am ong o th e r th in g s, th e feared existence of a "m o le " Inside the go vern m en t, one w h o m igh t have tipped off the K G B . w h ich Is ssld to have told B lo ch In tu rn th a t he w as under investigation. ' If th e case isn 't yet strong enough, w h ic h seem s to be the case, surely the go ve rn m e n t co uld have taken steps to n eutralize the threat o f further dam age to the n a tio n 's s e cu rity, a nd to prevent the suspect fro m fleeing the co u n try — w h ich the F B I tailed to do In another case a couple of years a go — jrltb IthoouutV turning, sUse case in to the m e dia *m E K B investigation h a . bertroo p u b lic — w ith F B I agents, rep o rte rs a nd photegfephers. a nd presum ably the K G B — d o g g in g his every step, a nd the "In fo rm e d soucea" and "In ve s tig a to rs" a nd “ se n io r a dm inistrative sources" keep feeding d etails to the m edia, all suggest that the go ve rn m e n t hopes to brow beat B lo ch Into cooperating. If th a t's true. It's a d ub io u s tactic a t beat. B u t o f course one doesn’t kn o w If a n y o r a ll o f these speculations are true o r not; a ll one k n o w s Is that Fe lix Bloch Is suspected o f b ein g a sp y. that evidence su p p o rtin g th a t s u s p icio n keeps d rib b lin g o u t. a n d th a t A m e ric a n s have a le g itim a te rea so n to w o n d e r of their governm ent rea lly k n o w s tw h a t it's doing and. if so. w ill ever e x p la in w h y It has chosen to put the finger o n F e lix B toch In such bizarre fashion. Try higher fines for rich M aricopa C o u n ty. A rlz .. Is try in g a n ew system of Justice — fining crim in a ls baaed o n th e ir Incom e. It Is a la u d a b le a tte m p t to fin d a n a lte rna tive to th ro w in g no n-vio lent c rim in a ls In Ja il. "P a y in g " for a crim e has com e to m ean doing tim e. B u t then the taxpayers are the ones w ho pay for the room a nd board b e h in d bars. D epending on how It is adm inistered, fin in g c rim in a ls based on their Incom e could ensure that the penalty hits the ric h and the poor w ith equal force, and It frees u p Jail space for vio len t crim in als. Berry's World ANDERSON G E O R G E F. W I L L L if e , d e a t h , c r u d e c a lc u la t io n s W A S H IN G TO N V.S. Naipaul watched Teheran volunteers, full of revolutionary fervor, loading hot bread on open trucks in winter for transportation to flood victim*. "It was frenztedly stuffed — as though It was a matter of life and death — Into plastic oped into a truck with blankets and clothea. W ouldin’t this bread have turned to atooe by the time tt got to KhuilaU n? But the bread didn't matter. The gesture and the W e are back m aking gestures at murderous gesturers. saying things we do not mean to who do not care what we say. Worse. aotne American voices are sincerely deploring, with fine im partiality, terrorism and Israel's measures against U. Robert Dote, senator from Kansas (which Is not lapped by angry wave* of Islamic fanaticism), accuses Israel of acting irresponsibly. One person. Samuel Lewis, former U.S. Ambassador to Israel, gets U right: "Israel is at war. We are not." Right on both counts. Israel hasa solemn compact with It*soldiers: It w ill do whatever it can to get them out of captivity. We have sold arms to the terrorist state that runs the group that kilted Lt. Col. W illiam R. Higgins. Th e State Department has written scripts for s terrorist group (the PLO), for a charade of conversion to civility. This, ao we can do openly what hitherto we did In vloiUon of stated policy: deal with the PLO. So today. U.S. diplomats sit across the table from a PLO "diplom at" who organized the murder of two U .S . diplomats. Given the U.S. record of hypocrisy, incoher­ ence and impotence. It Is demoralizing to watch Washinjflon shift Into U* well-rehearsed, highly rou Untied melodrama mode. There are ao m any cameras, microphones and pens hovering over poised note pads, that episodes like th is unleash a torrent of talk. In Washington, the intensity of talk about a problem la usually Inversely proportional lo the num ber of Ideas for doing something about the problem. Archimedes said. Give me a firm spot on which to stand and I shall move the Earth. Iran, standing (through Its marionettes) on Lebanon's artillery-churned earth, and using the leverage of hostages — a renewable resource — moves the U.S. government. It m oves It Into the awkward position of demonstrating a dangerous asymmetry be­ tween words and capabilities. A t times like this, a President must perform a cathartic function, expressing the nation's anger. But be also must conspicuously proceed w ith the normal agenda of governance, lest terrorists be magnified, and for that reason m ultiply. Terrorism , the geture of the weak, is a tragedy for Individuals but not a crisis for nations. It conquers no territory, topples no ) regimes. Terrorism 's goal is m axim um com­ motion with m inim al risk of retaliation. So until the President finds a way to retaliate, he is right to m inim ize the commotion: Call the Pope but proceed w ith the barbeque. which he did. But the Bush ad­ ministration bears a burden of p ro vin g two things: that we do not know Iran's Involvement In the foiling of Col. H ig­ gins. and that we lack the Ingenuity and m ilitary assets to make Iran pay. If we do not know and lack those assets, people should be fired by the b attalio ns for f a i l u r e s o f i n ­ (c a ll the Pope but proceed telligence and pro­ w i t h t h e curement. If we do barbeque,^ kn o w and have appropriate aaaeta and K ill do not retal­ iate. we are violating the principle of "statistical m orality." In an essay In Science magazine pertaining to public polity about punishment of drunk driving. Daniel Koshland defines statistical m orality as the precept that a polity that may cause some individuals immediate harm will result in greater benefits for more individuals In the future. For example, when whoopingcough vaccine Is given to one m illion children, about 100 will have serious reactions, some fatal. In Britain, public anxiety about this caused withdrawal of the vaccination re­ quirement — until whooping-cough deaths soared. The requirement was reinstated. O r: When crim inal sanctions designed to deter are not imposed by courts, deterrence is weakened and it Is a statistical certainty that some people are thereby condem ned to become crime statistics — victims. Every time terrorists go unpunished. Inno­ cent people are by that fact condemned to death. Conversely, the U.S. raid on Libya cost Uvea but probably saved more. Crude utilitarianism — the greatest benefit for the greatest num ber — often is not a m orally acceptable policy, even If one can predict the allocation o the future benefits of an action. But In the lives of nations, policies often must rest on Just such crude calculations. Making such calculations Is a cruel burden on a President. But no one Is compelled to be President. And too many Western leaders Ignore the warning of Trollope's crusty old Duke of Om nium : "Th e re is such a thing as a conscience with so fine an edge that It will allow a man to do nothing.” V AtanasofT. lives a life of quiet a n o n y m i t y in M a ry la n d . In the m i d s t of hi s ground-breaking re­ ■ A ta n aso ff search In 1043. his nodastly country called, and doesn't car* he Joined the Navy In a t ha World W ar 11. By the time he got back, other geniuses had patented the idea. He now modestly says he doesn't care who grts the credit. But he has plenty of fans who do care, and they are pressuring the Smithsonian to give AtanasofT his due. Is the Smithsonian dabbling in revisionist history to satisfy a patron? No. says David AlUaon. curator of the Smithsonian Com ­ puters and Information Society. He told our reporter Ken Rogrrson. "W e haven't dis­ cussed with any of’ our < sponsors what w ill be in Ihe exhibit." Paul Ccruzzt. a Smithsonian historian, said IBM gave $1 million to the exhibit, and doesn't believe cither AtanasofT or Mauchly created the fir* computer. IBM believes it did. Ccruzzi said. In 1973, Sperry Rand and Honeywell Inc. tangled In federal court over the paternity question. Sperry Rand owned the patent of Mauchly and his co-worker Prosper J . Eckert, and Honeywell was refusing lo psy royalties for using the Idea of a computer. The Judge ruled that "Eckert and Mauchly did not them selves first Inven t the autom atic electronic digital com puter, but Inatead derived that subject matter from one Jo h n V . AtanasofT." Fifty years ago. AtanasofT was a physics professor at Iowa State College, now Iowa University. In the summer of 1041. Mauchly visited Him. and, according to evidence presented at the Sperry Rand trial, he saw Ihe computer AtanasofT created. The two men corresponded for a few m onths. Th e n AtanasofT was called Into the Navy. Mauchly didn't let any graaa grow under his feet. He patented hia computer. EN IA C . In 1946. AtanasofT came back from the war and pursued his own research, but by then, the computer Industry was ofT and running without him . Alice and Arthur Burks, who wrote a book about Atanasoff. told us that the Smithsonian implies Mauchly was first by building the exhibit around EN IAC. Labeling EN IA C as the first computer In this country also means that the United States does not have the prestige of being the first country to unveil a computer. The British "Colossus” computer cam e a lo n g before E N IA C . b ut a fte r AtanasofTs prototype. Ccruzzi admits that AtanasofT was the Inventor of the computer, but says that Mauchly and Eckert were the "effective” inventors because they patented it and made something that was useful. "W e alwuys felt like (Atanasoff) belonged In the exhibit." Ccruzzi said. Well, maybe not "alw ays." In the spring of 1988. a Smithsonian bulletin about the exhibit In the planning stages referred to ENIAC as the "first" computer. Then, after Atanasofr* supporters came out of the woodwork. Smithsonian literature started railing EN IA C the "largest, most powerful early computer." Mm �Stock surge Yesterday, prices closed larpty higher In active trad- srtth 22.467.400 shares traded Wednesday. The National Association of Securities Dealers composite Index rose 1.14 to clow at 463.55. Excitement began to build late In the N YSE session as the blue-chip Index peaked at around 3733. However. It pulled back during the final minutes of trading, saving the h ig h ly aw aited event fo r "You can take the bottle out. but don't open It yet.” said T ru d e L a tim e r, a m a rke t analyst with Joaephtbal A Co. Elsa share, the Dow Jones transportation average jum ped 13.34 t o l 4 U » £ 3 a s jilriin r c S ^ ^ w n i e r *M U n ite d Airlines. M m a group led by tO C M A E L TH O M A S AD A M S Michael Thom aa Adams. In­ fant. 318 Loch Lomond Ave.. Longwood. died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. He was born Aug. 10. 1989. In W inter Park and was a Catholic. S u rvivo rs Include parents. T im and Christine, Longwood; brothers, Tim o th y Eggett II. Christopher, both of Longwood; s i st e r , J e n n i f e r S t u c k e y . L o n g w o o d : m a te rna l g ra n d p a re n ts . Sophia a n d A n d re w E g g e t t . O rla n d o ; paternal grandparents, Donna and Wayne. W inter Park. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Home. Forest C ity. In charge of arrangements. A JfN A E . CO O K A n n a E . C o o k . 74. 2305 Magnolia A ve., Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom April 30. 1915. In Lake George. N .Y., she moved to Sanford from Glens Falls. N .Y .. In 1949. She was a cashier In the grocery business and a member of the Plnecrest Baptist Church, San­ ford. Survivors Include brothers. Preston W . Denton. Mission Viejo. Calif.. Mark C. Denton. North Highlands. Calif., Larence V. Denton; nieces, Janice Cook Revets, Casselberry, Betty Cook R ussl. S a n fo rd . C yn thia L . H u tc h in s o n . Eleltson A F B . Alaska. Diana L . Denton, Sac­ ramento, C a lif.; sister-in-law. Ruth M. Myers. Orlando. O a k la w n Park C rm e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arran gements. K IM LD fD A JE R A C 1 Kim Linda Jcracl. 30. 1205 Guinevere Drive. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altamonte Springs. Born Dec. 12. 1B58. In White Plains. N .Y.. she moved to Casselberry from Rochester. N.Y.. In 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of the St. Augustine J im M c C lo y . d ire c to r o f kgtalattvs affairs far Florida to deal w ith the deficit. "Th e re la no question about the kgtalature reenacting the la w ." Orlndle said. "B u t we have to overhaul the w ay the system la funded." R a is in g 8 C H A p re m iu m s, Licence providers still deductibles and the ceding far how much 8C H A Is Insurance company assessments are options far dealing w ith the program deficit, Orlndle said. Orlndle serves on the House Insurance. H ealth Core and Regulatory Reform committees, th e 9 C H A m ay be taken up by one o r ail three committees, he fastest motorleaa car drivers In P rro y J U iy 10. J the country. racers nom sam ara O rla n d o and acre Th e 53nd All-Am erican Soap Florida iirfrp*— ** I B o s D erby w ill feature 161' race, racers from across the United Sedth w ill compel s la te s a n d C a n a d a . W ca t drivers In the Mast Germ any, the Philippines, Guam far a 664)00 coBeft and Ireland. Drivers between llnpktna « f l ran ages 9 and 16 w ill be com peting com petitors la tl In two divisions: the H asten division. 8 h t wM division far older children with Brian W ord of New belter-honed technical skills Jacqueline ORver of re q u ire d to b u ild a m o re Po.. in the 196th ha sophisticated car. and the Kit round. C a r d iv is io n fo r y o u n g e r petmg children. tools. — In 1693. But during this session, the legislature passed a bdl with a rider moving the sunort date up to October 1900. Florida Rep. Art Orlndle. RAltam onle Springs, said the House Insurance Com m ittee speed to move up the sunset date because the program has an Kodak grined IV* to 5 1 * . surge In the Dow Industrial average. She noted, however, that the buying spree was selective. "O nly a handful of stocks lik e P ro c te r k O a m b te . Kastm an Kodak and Wootworth were bought. Other blue chips were left virtually untouched." she said. Still, she stressed, the indus­ trial average closed above 3710, which indicated there ■ V o lu m e of N Y S E -lla le d Issues. Including trades In stocks on regional eachangea and In the over-the-counter market, totaled 331.691.560 s h a re s , c o m p a re d w it h 346.443.460 In the previous Catholic Church. Survivors Include daughter. Martas Ann. Orlando: son. Rocco L .. Orlando; parents. W illiam Paul and Mavis Lillian Rosa, both of Orlando: staters. Kathy J . Nole. New Rochelle. N .Y.. Koren Zlte. Geneva. ,, _ _ Beacon Urea mat ion Service, Orlando, In charge of arrange- member of the Lochhart Baptist Church. He wss a Mason. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Dorothy: son. Te rry . Sanford: daughter. Katherine Btanchfleld. Tu lsa . Okla.; brother. Jesse. Y u k o n . O k la .: eight gra nd children; one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Hork< forest C ity , In charge of an^n-em ent*. q u e a tlo n w ill be h o w the d e rb to form er Sem inole County clerk of courts Davis Berrien. Berry said Jacobs eras doing mast of the work, but was assisted Tu e sd a y by C ra ig McNair, farmer Seminole County internal auditor under Berrien's authority. Berry said he met Kelley and Jacobs briefly Wednesday, but did not discuss the interchange. "She sim ply made a public records request and are handled •t like any other sim ilar re­ quest." Berry said. He said he did not recall anyone bringing their copy machine to D O T office*. Berry said he vras not familiar with .Kelley’s copying efforts at the co un ty and expressway authority. G O CRAZY THIS W EEKEND! C o m e V is it O u r FLORIDA FURNITURE CENTER INC NO INTEREST 12 M O N T H F IN A N C IN G m a n ia C O L . R A Y M O N D L . U B TO R Col. Raymond L. Urton. 68. 878 Jam estow n B lvd .. A lta­ monte Springs, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom Ju ly 1. 1931, In Geary. Okla.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Minot. N.D.. In 1985. He was retired from the A ir Force, a partner In T e r ra y E n te rp rls c a a n d a BOTH PIECES ONLY $449 MATCMNQCHAMALIOAVMLAK1 TRADITIONAL SOFA A LOVESEAT WITH OAK TRIM BOTH PECES ONLY John F. Schaeffer M.D., P.A takes pleasure In announcing his association with $499 MICHAEL J . 8MIGIEL8KL M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery specializing in Joint Reconstruction QUEEN SLEEPER A 317 N. Mangoustlno ave. . 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford, FI. 32771 Orange City, FI. 32725 (407) 323-2577 (904) 775-0222 1365 Hwy. 434. Ste. 101 Longwood. FI. 32750 Ph. (407) 260-6343 ^ “ "$ 6 9 3 WILLIAM H. RUNGE, D.D.S Q U A L I T Y N A M DOUBLE SETS E B R A N D B E D D I N C QUEEN SETS G E N E R A L D E N TIS T R Y IM P LA N T* BRANEMARK •CORE V E N T HOURS: 9:00 am.-5:00 p.m, Tuesday thru Friday Phone (407) 322-9062 2105 S Park Avenue (Park and 22nd Sl ) Sanford, Florida - SANFORD (407)323-9608 1401 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford (Nut To Fits Station) F L O R ID A F U R N IT U R E C E N T E R , IN C . 12 36 M0 fIN • 91) DATS SAMt AS CAS* N EW S T O H E M OUHS kim l*m fM ri l«M I moM BM BM ■BM am O M K! -D C U J I D - (904)734-7892 208 S. Woodland B M . Hwy-17-92, D eU nd {farm Frm KHsrt) �1 .«V it. Iran says talks with U.S. imminent •Political observers ... beHevt that In the next few days we should expect certain moves toward mediation, of course unof­ ficially. | hostages wi rey In Tehran (to mediate) two weeks from Neptune am. PASADENA. Cate. - NASA’s hardy Voyager 2 probe, two v tc iB aw ay iru m na n a in n c flyby of distant Neptune, la w o rk in g "e x tre m e ly w e ll." searching for strange, partial rings that may be ctrding the Sclentlata at the Je t Pro* SS _____ W 1V X V W - BOSTON — Women who use cocaine early In their pregnancies are nearly Are times more likely to produce babies w ith serious birth defects, governm ent re­ searchers reported. In a first-of-a-klnd study, researchers found pregnant women who uaed co­ caine bad a m uch greater chance of giving birth to babtea w ith deforptitiea in their kidneys or other parts of their urinary tracts. ' 1here la move and move evidence that It's not good idea that pregnant women use cocaine.” said Dr. Qilberto Chaves, an sptdemlnlngfot at the federal CcntetBifoc.Disease Control In Atlanta who conducted the atudy. "Th is Is Jufc one more thing that has been found.” said Chaves, who reported his findings In Thursday's edition of the Journal of the cocaine use during pregnancy may decrease the amount of oxygen getting to the developing fctuav causing malformations in the develop­ ment of certain organa, such as dies, doctors have suspected that cocaine use could cause babtea to be born with defects In their urina ry tracts and - ............... V !) ill A lIf / / / / Postal worker shootings baffle police Signals not from Utond plant A D D IS A B A B A . Ethiopia — Searcher* determined today that u~‘------------------ ■- *•--— *-* *- have been emitted by a missing plane carrying Rep. Mickey Leland Leta and 15 other people were false, a U.S. Em bassy spokesman Tw o U.S. A ir force C —-130s, w h Joined the massive air and -----------------------------------, which land search for Leland's plane were dispatched to remote regfooa of southern and northern Ethiopia to listen for further calls for help. B u t the searchers determ ined that tw o em ergency i picked up by a U .S . weather satellite Thursday were not from Leland's plane, which has been missing since ’. said Jo h n Guerra. a U.S. Embassy political “ cal officer in ESCONDIDO. Calif. - Police said they do not know w hy a postal worker shot hla wife, e, then went to work and killed two fellow employees and wounded a third before shooting himself, but a union official said such tragedies are on the rise because of the workload. Th e gunm an, Jo h n Merlin Taylor. 52. was on life support rdlcal s y s t e m s “P a * l o m a r ** Met Center, where officials said hr was brain dead. Police said Taylo r, a 27-ycar veteran of the Postal Service, shot his wife. Elizabeth. 50. as she lay In (heir bed Thursday m orning, then drove to the Orange Glen Post Office and emptied a .22-calibcr pistol at co-workers, reloaded and fired some more and finally shot himself In the head. Police said the tetter carrier fired 15 to 20 shots, but passed b y se ve ra l people w ith o u t harm ing them as he walked through the building. Bob Henley, manager of the postal station 40 miles north of San Diego, said Taylo r "pointed the gun toward me but said. T m not going to shoot you'. He shot away from me. 1 went back Inside m y office ... and called 911." The two dead men. Ronald W illia m s , 56. and R ichard Bemle. 38. were shot behind the post office where they and T a y l o r u s u a l ly had coffee t o ge t h e r In the m o r n i n g . Another employee suffered a m inor gunshot wound and a fourth hurt herself scrambling for safety with the other dozen or so employees. Th e C-130 that headed south, to the area around the town of Goba about 160 miles south-southeast of Addis Ababa, searched for two or more hours. before turning back In worsening weather, said Guerra. "W eather waa a big factor but the determining factor was that they determined It waa a false signal." said Guerra, adding ; a ground search by police and peasants' associations also foiled to find a n yth in g .' Th e other C-130. w hich flew a sim ilar distance north of Addis to the area around the town of Mote. spent several hours In good weather before determining that the signal detected there i false. Querra said. 106 bodies recovered from train wrack M EXICO C IT Y — Rescuer* using wooden walking stick* to slog through thick m ud recovered 17 bodies, raising to at least 106 the num ber killed when a train bound for the California border derailed and tumbled into a river, the Red Cross said. Nearly 150 people were Injured when the over crowded express train was u nable to atop at a washed out bridge and fell Into the San Rafael River Wednesday m orning In an area flooded by torrential rains nearr the O i of California, some 400 Quit miles from the U .S . border. A Guam uchll official said the town morgue was filled to capacity with 63 of the bodies, and 40 more of the bodies were at the morgue In Guasave. 37 miles northwest of Guamuchll. Miguel said the rescue teams “ have to walk around with sticks to get around and have discovered some bodies Just by chance. The teams are digging bodies out of the mud. Vehicles cannot enter the arca^" Aquino, Bush will discuss U.8. basts M AN ILA. Philippines — President Corazon Aquino will travel to the United States Nov. 9 for talks with President Bush on the future of vital U .S . m ilitary bases In the Philippines, officials announced today. A formal statement Issued by the presidential palace gave no details of the visit but said Aquino and Bush also will discuss "Im portant political, economic and financial Issues." Including debt relief and U .S. economic aid for the Philippines. U .S. Ambassador Nicholas Platt said Thursday the talks in Washington w ill deal extensively with the future of the six m llltxry facilities in the Philippines. Including Clark A ir Base. Taylor had no history of pro­ blems on the job. bul a fellow worker said Taylor and others had recently discussed a 19H6 shooting rampage by a dis­ gruntled Oklahoma mall carrier that left 15 dead. From United Prssa international reports ■min Jm m I I nbs t 2 wtB kghL sphere of Neptune at A i m *4. pamte 3.000 IS lic S over the top im, of « « the .... of « . 1 •••» ■■■■■■■ / ■— . — — p lanet's atm osphere — the transparent atmosphere and closest the probe has been to any pools — o r more likely gtecters— trertd Mnce launch from Cape ofnttropraonltsM ffoce. Canaveral, in 1977. Arcing over Neptune's lending fdge above 77 degrees north l*Utu<te \ w « be bent wroghty 49 degrees southward by the planet's tenetty. and the spacecraft wtll ebsappear behind the north pole of the planet as viewed from Earth, About 55 minutes later, the probe trill sail back Into sun- Cocaine causes birth delects sderal student loan program s of their 1067 w hat they muat do to rem ain qualified for l . . bJS call, the Bvwoouuy. ra n o n a s s c s ■ m s y stream of data about the planet and tta en vironment. • "T h e spacecraft’s doing line, clicking off everything just the w ay w e had d esigne d I t .” V o y a g e r p ro je c t m a n a g e r Norman Haynes said Thursday. "W e’ve had absolutely no dlfAcuity w ith the spacecraft. It's one of those th tn ^ where you w ooder If you ought to be worried because things are going •owell.” Streaking through space at 60,960 m ph. Vc Legal Notice genitals. T o examine that association. Chaves's team compared the cocaine use of mother* of-276 babies born with urinary tract defects and 791 bom with genital defects In the Atlanta area from 1966 through 1980 to that of about 5.000 mothers of healthy babtea. The researchers considered any co­ caine use from one m onth before pregnancy through the first three monthsofpregnancy. No statistically significant relationship itaSwaMaa* i i « (S 3r! Researchers believe cocaine use dur­ ing pregnancy may decrease the amount of oxygen getting to the developing fetus, causing malformations In (he development of certain organa, such as the kidney. Chaves said. Previous studies have linked cocaine use by pregnant women to other pro­ blems, Including premature births and miscarriages. ms PICtlHM Nam* mm *1 WHINNY W ID O W . m ar • imerw re l^re asm* mm m* CNrs *t m* ClrtuM CSMft. IsmlasN Csusty. PlarMa m k cs S w i mm m* PrsvUlsst si ms rictliisv* warns M W N . T»W lt: kscttan 3 2 2 -2 4 1 1 M M f MrMa Is M s t M r . /•/Kim l . o*wm P u M I* : Awmal 4. II. Ill M. Take the Sanford Herald Special Offer 9 months just *49°° Mailed Anywhere! ( s a v e $ 9 .0 0 ) Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below. Please start m y subscription to the Sanford Herald □ / am enclosing $4 9.0 0 N a m e. Address StateL C ity □ Ptesse charge m y M C • Visa (N C /V I9 A Customers O n ly) A cct. No. __________________1_______ 1------- Exp. dste ------------Slgnsture ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Mall to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FL 32771-1657 �they theorise, the mercury tends to fated to the sediment partiete* that dound the water and la prevented from entering the Osh. So ter. the stale haa Waned health wantage oa bam taken in tka Seati aale Codaty an U .S . h. Highway 1748, Longwood. In from the Everglade*, the Suwannee and Santa re rtvere near Oalneavllle. Tampa'a Hillsborough River, and the I r i na Omeb-Deer M W Lake cmwptex to Panama C*y. Supsrboy Computer nt to be part of what'a i down here. It's an area and we’re juat be part of t," Instant Uon center In Longwood. Thoae two opetattona will mova to the new facility, according la Spokesperson Liao9. Warren. im w ^ ib haa slanad a seveni for the new teefttty M ymr teeae with Cabot Cabot ft tdjaceat to the A.O. Mb**,project dr vetoper. Mauro building oa Skyline Officials aald they had eapected to find the level* of contamination found la flah taken from Kleelmme* and TokooehaHaa. but thev were am prS^aa the high ivodkigi found In the East Lake battle* Metatto. a new vtflata In Superboy’a pantheon of dastardly ne’er-do-wells. Metallo Is covered with meul and in his chest cavity beats a heart of pure krypton!te. By all atcounts. MetaDo aped* fatg trou- by9iS7p.w No o b i Areflghtera Georg* County <k reported 61 • rTiV t, w iM Dvr irons u n c T n U ic 4 . Th e 43.000 square-foot. twostory building wM be a com Unation o f adaUntetratlve otteea. w artho ua e and d is trib u tio n In Tro y, LASt BIG BAY SATURDAY SHOP f) AM to 9 PM ment aa a dumping p o u n d for toxic chemical*.’’ said Manley group. ’There are many unanswered questions about some of these compound*, and the purpose of this report Is to ... call attention to the scope of the problem,” he te l* ADPI In addition to phosphate mining operation and fertilizer companies, other major toxic p o B iim are paper mitts. citrus 3E&l K on the nation’s top SOO list, wtth th e ir n a tio n a l lis tin g , a re [M o n sa n to C o . ' s p l a n t In Escambia County (54): Rayonker Inc.’s plant In Naamu County (58); Conaerv Inc.’s plant In Polk County (62): Troplcana Products Inc.’s plant In Manatee County (143); NUram In c .’a plant In Hillsborough County (183); SI. Joe Forest Products’ plant In G ulf County 11ST); Champion Internationa] Corp.’s plant in Escambia County (253); Georgia-Pacific Corp.'s plant In Putnam County (286); Gardlnler Inc.’s plant In Hillsborough County (31 Ik and W.R. Grace ft Co.'s plant in Polk County (420k S lo e s 8-14 Cu. f t Optton**On*V)H-*Ad* Below Is a Hat of (h e Florida-based companies that appear on the national list with company name, location and ranking: (IRe Occidental Chemical, Whlt#8prtngs (18): Royaler Chem ical, Polk County (Mk Monsanto, Escambia County (Mb Rayonler Inc., Nassau County (•2k Conaarv Inc., Polk County (14& Troplcana Products Inc., M anias County (183): N ltram I n c ., Hillsborough County (1V7k St. Jo* Foraat Pro­ ducts, Gulf County (2*2); Champion Interna­ tional C o r p . , E s c a m b i a County (21#): Georgia Pacific, Putnam County (111): Ga rd ln ler , I n c . , Hillsborough County (420); W.R. arses and Co., Polk County W OWsttPSfCHaontf* R sckSytttm w/PragrammeM*CD Player1 Automatic washar sNumbsH: In Long lift s In Favast RaoaJra e Dual Cssastt* Osck w/HlghSpssd Dubbing s 32-Track Programmabla C O Plays* a In Lows* Service Costs Davtca Act o Single-Touch Operation d S 80.000 Word V Oictionsiy utooii IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER k N O U CENTER, 3706Orlando Dr........................ 3064214983 McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALI, Altamgntl Springs....................... | (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAilAMJ N MALL STOMS) NOBODY U N D E R S E L L S M cD U FF! M DAY to w p s ic i CUAEANTEE MtOUFF guarantee! its tow priest tf you find a tower advertised pries on your purchased itsm wit ran thirty dayi. simply bring m the ad and your McDUFF rsetipt we wis tsnd you s rs fu M tar tbs price difference! TM t guarantee dost not spply to manufacturerT ttoieoutt rs tu ts i tpecl* purcnswi or going out-ofbudneti m n it afto d o n not apply to knitted-quantity merchancwe or floor dem om traton Ths advertisement mast bs for merchancKe that K readUy avauatta for immediate pick up or dstvery from a toe* ttors �___ 4 •V i — Santord Haraid. Sanford. Florida — Friday. August 11. 1969 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY A SUNDAY ONLY, AUGUST 12 A 13, IMA [Per Low Prices Everyday NOBODY D l IT BETTER! mMmmm “ “S E W S " ' America's Supermarket* TASTE THE SIZZLE W-D BRAND BEEF. IU.S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE & UNTRIMMED CRYOVAC BONE-IN t! w NEW TIM STRIP m »• 18-22 LB. AVG. LB. HARVEST FRESH ALL VARIETIES LARGE CANTALOUPES CH EK D RIN KS iS i i 1 1 2-LTR. BTL. r a il CUDDY REGULAR or LIGHT/LOWFAT TURKEY BREAST SUPERBRAND COTTAGE CHEESE •UCtO ro 1-LB. CUP AVAILABLE IN DELI STORES ONLY MEDIC R EG U LAR (12-PK.) or NEW B A N A N A FLAVOR (6-P K.) ASPIRIN TABLETS SUPERBRAN D TW IN PO PS Medic : ASPIRIN TAHITI : >AMtUVU r < l a O T M IB T B M HO U -| | > 250-CT. BTL. (2SL a W EA. CUP AND SAVE TRADITIONAL. GARDEN STYLE or THICK HEARTY RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE “ EX p TrT s ” AU G u F t 18. 1989 B uy any T w o 32 oz. jars of RAGU* Spaghetti Sauces and receive a |FREE lb. of Muellers PASTA ( or 32-oz. JA R o ff la rg e r s i z e ) PK# coupon rtrd**m<hJ lof liTUiimgm .aiue B9c) GooUai BjquFcoOi me CMSOvpi 3A20CO t F* K «ttO n.« D«H A o . T t m lt6*0 *. I >•m w * J ’*;*''5* oouno ot pasu i0» aye on •*’ <}•' wa> 8: nanafcng p>a.c*o 'r* * ' ecn'0‘*a * w 3 b 2 0 0 OObflb �V w B H H n N K H a W H H M M M H H M ii M H M I 'I S a n fo rd H e ra ld FRIDAY ■ C iin ,N illl ■CtastHM,Past IN B R I E F pitched a perfect tenth to record M s 33rd save on his 27th birthday. 4 rtnley yielded four hits \ JtfrYn’" / and struck out 12 In v j y ' nine-plus Inn ing s. It was the first tim e since * 1 Aug. 7. 1968 (33 starts) that P inky yielded two home runs In a game. The toss dropped the Angelo to a virtual tk for first place to the Am erican League West, two percentage points ahead of Oakland, which defeated Chicago earlier Thursday. On to the World Series tw o-run single tor District 14 before Louis Ouevera dettvered the tying ru n with • sacrifice fly to deep rfcttt. / m a s cams up w ith the w inning run in the bottom of tlw sixth sad stmt down District 14 In the top of the seventh to fere* the wtoner-take-all confrontation. In the nightcap . District 14 came up with three runs in the Ural toning. Alter two walks and a hit loaded the hM ea. Ouevera delivered a tw o-run single. Joe Dthancesco followed with a fielder's choice that scored another run and upped the lead to 3-0. Aaron latarola then put District 14 In total command aa he belted a one-out. two-run home run well over the right field fence to Increase the lead to 5 0 to the second toning. Dan Micelt. District 14's starting pitcher, then ran Into a Jam In the third Inning and gave way to Sewed. W ith two out. theacoreft-1 and the oases loaded. Sewell struck out Wosaa. who represented the tying run. 8 c fk fi Accord!log tc Woodard, the 1World Ryan flirts with no-hitter again Academy wins a pair oyi Herald sports writer Celtic*' Stun* to play in Italy MILAN. Italy — Brian Shaw of the Boston Celtics signed w ith the Italian League basketball team that earlier this m onth hired Danny P riry from the N B A . officials said Thursday. The Meaaaggero Roma club said it signed the 23-year-old guard for an unspecified sum. However. Shaw 's agent. Leonard Armato of Loo Angeles, said the deal waa for "nearly 62 million" over two years, w ith an option for Shaw lo return to the NBA after a year. "Although I am not at liberty to disclose the financial term s of the agreement, this is an excellent opportunity for Brian and one that la very lucrative." Arm ato said in a statement. "It also provides him w ith m axim um flexibili­ ty for his basketball career in the future. A ll of Brian's expenses and housing coats have been provided to the contract and the team has given him Im the opportunity at his option to return to the NBA after one sew J Rangwi flniHy tlpn Milton NEW YO R K - U.S. Olym pic star center Corey MUlen signed w ith the New York Rangers _ Thursday, six years after he was drafted and four months after reaching agreement with the NHL team. MUlen. who w ill be a 25-year-old rookie, had to obtain his release from Swiss team Am briPlotta. where last season he scored 32 goals and added 23 assists to 36 gamrs. " I guess 1 am a little older than moat rookies but it's good tim in g " MUlen said. "I'm matured. I’ve played a lot of hockey: world tournaments, two Olym ­ pics... I'm experienced." MiUcn's contract Is for two years plus an option year. The highly skilled playmaker was an Olym pi­ an to 1964 and 1968 and had been a co-captain and leading scorer on University of Minnesota's national powerhouse teams to the mid-1960s. N A T IO N A L L B A O IIB Phillis*’ Kiuk toad* dug test CH IC AG O — Jo hn Kruk slugged a homer, a double and two stogies, scored five runs and drove In th re e T h u rs d a y , e n a b lin g the Philadelphia PhUUea to win a 16-13 slugfest with the Chicago Cubs. Ryne Sandberg had two homers for the Cubs, driving In four runs. Ssndberg has 20 home runs this season. Including four to the pest four games. Shawon Dunaton h it four singles. Each team recorded one big inning, w ith the Cubs scoring eight to the third to take a. 10-3 lead and Philadelphia seven to the fifth to tie the score 10-10. JcffP arrett.9-4.lhc •fifth Philadelphia pitcher, went the final three Innings and was deemed the winner by the official scorer. s In other action Th u rsd a y San Francisco downed Cincinnati 4-3: San Diego stomped H ouston 1 3 - 3 : a nd New Y o rk swept a doubleheader from St. Louis w inning 5-1 to the first gsme and 6-4 in the nightcap. G O LF □ 1 00 p.m . - ESPN. PGA Championship. (L) BASEBALL □ 7:30 p.m. - W A YK 56. St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mcts. |L) □ 10:30 p.m . — SC. Oakland A'a at California Angels. (L) B ASEBA LL C ITY — Discipline and patience played key roles Wednesday afternoon aa Wea Rlnker's Florida Baseball Academy look a pair of victories over two California trams. W RFBA Improved lo 25-14 and wUI return to action to four weeks w ith a game against Seminole Com m unity College. The Academy opened Thursday's action w ith a game against Tustln. Calif. After finding out the team had only six players show up. It was decided to play a scrimmage game with players from the Mater Del. Caftf. club joining the Tustln squad. W RFBA committed nine errors In the game, walked a number of bailers and made several unforced mental m o rs as the Tustln/Mxtrr Del unit took a 7-2 victory. The loss (though W RFBA actually won by forfeit) prompted action by Wes Rlnker. the Academy manager. His players were told to take two strikes to each at bat In the second game against Mater Dei before being allowed to swing. "There were several reasons for doing th a t." Rlnker said. "T h e poor defcnae was the resa w are did it. but It will also give the players confidence at the plate w ith two strikes on them. It w ill also teach them lo be more patient." In the game against Mater Del. with the disclpilary action In effect, the Academy came up with a 4-3 victory. T im Krter went the , _ . . . . . . . . . distance on the mound as the limited offense Thuratonlxy down a bunt to drive in the came uo with several bia hits first run for th# Was Rlnkar Florida Baseball Mater Del opened the game's scoring In the ,n ,h#,r w,n o v,r M a ,,r C**1*- 00 □Bee T v * r u e IB Thursday. . Legends in P G A title chase H AW TH ORN WOODS. III. - Arnold Palmer. Jack Nlcklaua and Tom Watson evoke golfing memories that w ill last aa long as the game Is played. /tod they were very busy making some more memories Thursday. Aa Improbable as It seemed, three players who represent three different golfing eras have lined up to make a run at the final major champion­ ship of the 1960a. Mike Reid and Leonard Thom pson wound up leading the 71st PGA Championship Thursday with frunder 66s. but unfortunately for them they picked a day that golfing legends were running amok. Jack Nlcklaua. soon to turn 50. was only two shots back after his 68. Tom Watson, nearing his 40th birthday and a winner only once In the last five years, was Just a shot behind. And. In the biggest shocker of all. Arnold Palmer gave his thousands of loyal fans an Immense th rill by shooting a 4-under 68. Only a bogey-bogey finish kept him from sharing the lead with Thom pson and Reid. On Sept. 10. Palmer will be 60 years old. "W e were walking off the 12th green." Nicklaus said, "and (playing partner) Tom Kite looked over and said. ‘You know, he (Palmer) la leading the golf tournament.' "I said. 'H e sure Is. that's great.'" "I'm really pleased for him . I'm sure that made him feel wonderful. I think It ia special to see the guys who have been the champions, who have been the good players through the years, play a round of good golf." Palmer, winner of four Masters, a U.S. Open and two British Opens, evoked memories of days long gone by with a aeries of rocket-like drives, gorgeous Iron shots and putts that found the □Baa F O A . Fags 26 Ju ve n tu s of Italy gives U .S . nationals a lesson LOS A N G ELES - Juventus of Tu rin , one of Italy’s soccer powers. Thursday night defeated the U.S. national team 2-0 In the Marlboro Cup tournament at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Juventus dominated the exhib­ ition. outahoottog the Americana 17-7. Rul Barron scored to the 43rd m i n u t e of the flra t ha lf and Salvatore Schlllachl connected to the 25th minute of the second. " I wasn't all that pleated w ith our perform ance." U .S . Coach Bob Ganaler said. "W e could have played better, more aggressively. We would have liked to have scored. That was Important to us." In the second game Thursday night, the South Korean national team met a squad from Mexico. The U.S. team. In a battle with Costa Rica. Guatemala. Trinidad and Tobago and E l Salvador for a spot to the 1992 W orld Cup. played poorly. Virtually the entire find half was played In their tone. "Th e U .S . was a good team, bqt we were much better." Schlllachl said. "W e had a lot of occasions to score. Th e y weren’t that good on defense." Juventus. owner of a record 22 Ita lia n League cham pionships, outshot the United States 9-4 in the first half. However, sharp goaltend­ ing by To n y Meola kept the Ameri­ cana close. Ju ve n tu s' first scoring chance came in the eighth m inute when Soviet Alexander Zavarov hit the crossbar. About 12 m inutes later. Dario Bonetti. taking a nice feed from Zavarov, kicked a shot (hat was Inches wide; Zavarov narrowly missed a goal In the 34th minute when his header went wide. A R LIN G TO N , Texas — Nolan Ryan, who has been aa overpowering to his 22nd major league season aa he waa to his prime, came within tw o outs of his sixth career no-hltler Thursday n i^ K . settling Instead for a combtoed two-hitter and a 4-1 Texas Rangers victory over the Detroit Tigers. ’ Ryan, who along with Bob Feller and W alter Johnson sre considered among the elite power pitchers to m ajor league history, foal his bid to become the oldest major leaguer to throw a no-hltler when Dave Bergman sliced a stogie to left-centeronanO-1 pitch. • " I got down 0 -1 to Bergman, throwing him the fastball first, but I felt like he waa goiag to be sitting and w aiting for the curveball." said Ryan. "A n d that'a Just what happened. He didn't over awing on Ihe curve and just hit It Into the gap." The 42-year-old Ryan waa visibly upset after surrendering (he single, bending at the waist w ith his hands on hit knees. The crowd of 35.266 saluted him following the hit. Ryan yielded a double to the next batter. Matt Nokea. and left the game to chants of "Nolan. Nolan." Ryan acknowledged the crowd b y coming out of the dugout and Upping his hat. , pnenea going In to m e nmth M N M g r-stfa R jfo C "and I had a real food Idea what T i s U l to do w ith the batten com ing up ." n r fr • Jeff Russell relieved Ryan and yielded an R BI groundoul to Chet Lem on..He struck out Doug Strange lo end the game for his 25th save. It marked the second lime this season Ryan took a no-hlllcr Into the ninth toning and the fourth lime post the seventh. O n April 23 In Toronto. Nelson Llrlano tripled w ith one out to the ninth lo spoil Ryan. On April 12 at Milwaukee. T e rry Francona singled with none out to the eighth, and June 25 vs. Cleveland. Brook Jacoby doubled with taro out In the eighth. Five other pitchers have taken a no-hitter Into the ninth this season, the latest being Toronto’s Dave Stieb. who pitched 8 2-3 perfect Innings against New York last Friday. Ryan. 137. walked six and struck out 13. Ryan, who leads the majors with 211 strikeouts, has a major league record 4.986 for his career and is 14 shy of (he 5.000 milestone. "W hen 1 walked six early I d id n ’t have very good command, but I settled d ow n." Ryan said. "Th e key. I think, waa how cool It waa (78 degrees, generally It la In the upper 90s). I threw a lot or pitches early In the game and if the temperature had been norm al. I probably wouldn't have lasted.'* Th e 13-strikeout performance marked the 193rd time In his career he has struck out 10 or more in a game. He has fanned 10 or more to five of his last seven starts. Ryan has pitched two complete game onehitters this year. Other than the one in Toronto, he one-hit Seattle June 3. Harold Reynolds opened the game w ith a single. Bengals, B ills renew no-huddle rivalry The Buffalo Bills Sunday will face the no-huddle offense they persuaded N FL officials to ban •even months ago in the AFC championship game. "W e w ill remember that forev­ e r," Cincinnati Bengals Coach Sam Wychc said. "Every time we play Buffalo." Well, the Bengals play Buffalo Sunday In Cincinnati and Wychc Intends to use the no-huddle. "It's our style of play and if (Buffalo Coachl Marv Levy isn't happy with that, we're real sorry about it." W ychc said. After banning the no-huddle In the AFC title contest. N FL of­ ficials quickly admitted they had erred and permitted the Bengals to use It in the Super Bowl. B u t. during offseason N F L meetings, several N F L coaches tried again to get the no-huddle banned.- They failed. The only thing the league did waa to rule that If a no-huddling team simu­ lates or makes a substitution, then the defense m ust be given time to make substitutions before the offense quick-snaps. Wyche says that won't affect his use of the no-huddle. "T h e only time we quick-snap is when we get right back to the no-huddle (without substituting) and the defense tries to sub­ s titu te ." he said. "T h a t has always been, is now. and should always be. legal." • A t Fredonla. N .Y .. Buffalo Bills All-Pro center Kent H ull Thursday reported to the team's □ B s s N F L , Fags 2 1 FOR T H E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �S TA TS & STANDINGS the Bengal*. Prank FUrien w i M ai out 4* the • ta rt, w ith b a c k u p s S ta n B m m tln tM a e u Qetbaugh and G ale O tlb e rt " W « w aat a expected to play In the aecond a ga in st C le vel hafi: wanted to make Levy aakt he planned to keep Rodney aa I i Kelly out of one of the d u b 's live tm nendoaapota exhibition games to aave hla arm "H e has loo i for the regular season. for M at to p t "W e don't want to overplay Btaldes. this Is out Marten and we want to look keen a tn R g h | at our other quarterbacks," Levy th a t to a rt net said. "Jim 's pot more espevtence p io g jp a f;H e 's U than the others and he's Rot a lot man that can 1 of practice time under hla heft, thing* don't Raw rucr ov live bpMC* ' "Can I win? WeU. if I could for play and feel like I did today for " T t three mote days. yea. t could had w in." aatd Palmer, who laat won had a regular tour event 16 years T ago. par "Whether that wtU happen. I the don't know." eaa Palmer’s round not only re* • A duced the performances o f Reid w o and Thom pson to almost foot* Ore note slatua. It also all but pushed *te I p.m. — B E T. Frank Tale r t Kevin Watt*. W W U * H S h . else el 11 p.m. FOOTBALL 0:30 pm . — I I , Fi'sssn sn: Hsu*ton H S n st Tsmps le y Buccanederi MMMWt — SUN, Arens: Playoff lemlnflnsl. Team ] st Tssm 1 OOLP 1 p m. - W F TV *. POA Championship*. Third Round. (L ) 1 p m. - SUN. European FGA Soman S lledgss Intomottonoi Open. Third Round SOCCER 3 p.m. F N N . Marlboro Cup. U S. NationalToom rt Italy t:JO p m — FNN. Star Sore Cop: Mtxlco vs. South Kotos TEN N IS 1 p.m. - ESPN. U.S. Hard Court Champi onthlps. Men's Semifinal, ILI.ONSOK Am . I p.m. — SC. Swiss Army Knit* Open, Man's Semifinals. (L ) M IK E L L A N E O U S Noon — ESPN. Show Jumping: Prudwt11*1 Bach* Amor Icon Jumping Cleesk *p.m .— WCPX A Sport* Sotwrdoy * p.m. — SUN. R oSm : Amorkan Junior A h o c laUon National Finals. (L i PoynoStowort Clarence Roe* HogorMoltblo Joy DmSIObd Larvty W o * ins Chris Mitcholl Ion Bohor-Finch Bombard Long* Billy Ray Brown Chicago Gwynn, SO Clark. SF Smith. Att Grace, Chi Guorroro. StL Rlinos, Man Mitcholl. SF Oquendo. StL st SO .40* It h Tbxrsdsy'* Rrsutts Philadelphia ip Chicago I) San Francisco A Cincinnati I Sen Diego IX Houston 1 Now York L St. Louis t. 1st gomo Now York P St. Loui* s. Ind gamo Friday's Go mot (Alt lima* E O T) Philadelphia (Carman H I ) at Chicago (Maddux 1J 11,1:10 p.m. St. Louis (To rry 7 Ml at Now York (Viola I I U : U p m . Pittsburgh (Smiley f t ) ot Montreal (Langston*!). 7:13p.m. Atlanta ILIIIIquitt 7* and Clary J t) at Sen Diego I Sana* SO and Raemutten 4 -1), 1, BabLohr Atlanta l ll pm Cincinnati l Leary I t ) at Houston I Rhoden I J), S ;U p m, Lot Angoto* (Belcher 110) at Son Francisco I LoCoot * 7 ), 1013pm !*14“ Mitcholl. SF 30: Davit. Hou Johnson. NY 37: Strawberry, NY 13 Davis, Cln 33. Wolloch. Mon 33; Johnson. NY Guerrero. StL JB; Mitcholl. SP 3* Smith, Atl. Hamilton. LA. Dykstra. Boni lip Pit and Clark. SF 33. Thompson. SF ( l Von Slyko. Roborlt, SD and Coleman, StL 7 Rain**, Man. Bonilla, Pit, Gwynn, UrlboandClorPSFP Coleman, SIL 30: Gwynn, Young. Hou 33; Johnson, NY Nixon. Mon JO Ro m Johnson. NY It ; Clark. MJtchall. SF 73. Sandberg. Chi SO 31 SF 71 Gwynn. SO 1*1; Clerk. SF Sandberg. Chi and Alomar. SO 133 Guerrero. StL 130 Pitching Earned Run Avar ago Pitched) Langston, Mon I *7, Herthiter. J 40, Carrolls. SF J 43. Reutchel. SF 3.43 and B Smith. Mon 3 31. Win* Scott, Hou 17; Herthiter. LA. Whitson. and Revtchel. SF 13 Save* Williams. Chi and Davis. SO It. Franco. Cln 13; Howoll. LA 34 and Burka. Mon 33 Complete Games Hurst. SD I. Scolt. Hou. Herthiter. LA and Smiley. Pit 7 and Glavina. All. Mahler. Cinand Magrene. StL * Strikeout* DeLeon. SIL 143. SmolU. All 143. Belcher. LA 141: Hurt!. SD 133 end Scott. Hou lit Non Growt Brad Faxon Jim C lehrs Mark Brooks Carry Povln Don Penman Jott Slumon John Jackson BUI Britton Fotrr Zaoitor Bobby Wadklns NoomichiOiokl Donnio Hammond Dove Barr Hal Sutton Non Allard Scott Davit GonoSauort Mika Donald Jorry Tuckor Mlko Sullivan Sammy Rochats Davo Stockton Bab Mann EdTorasa Don Brigham Grogg Janot RobortBoyd Rut* Cochran Robort Gibbons BabTway BobKHin Bill King Bob Ford Ed Whitman Ktnny Knox Fulton Allrm David Grxhom Ralph Landrum JoyHoo* Gary Robison Marx Oordnor J7-4S-77 3* SB— 77 3*3*— 77 3*3*—71 4*30— 7* 4*43-71 3*41-7* 3*41-7* 37 4 3 - 7* 3*4*-7* 4*3*— 7* 3* 4*-7* 4*40— 10 3*43— « 3*41-10 40 4 0 -1 0 J* 43— 01 3*43-11 4*43-03 44 43-07 4S47-0! PGA GOLF t. Tom Kilo 3730,104: 7. Mark Cakavecchia 343*. 174; J Slav* Jono* 33**.t10; 4. Paul Ajlnger 33*7,aft: 3 Payne Stewart 3333.1*1. A Curtis Stranga 3347.007: 7. Chip Beck 330X334. 0. Fred Couplet 3301.044. * Scoll Hoch 3430.331. 10. Mark O Meara A lfTO R A C IN S I p m . - ESPN. NASCAR Sudwolior oi lh* G H n .IL ) S p m . — ESPN, Formula On* GranS Prl* of Hungary U o . n i . - ESPN. USACSprint* BASEBALL 1:30 p.m. ' A M . OR, St. Lout* Cardinal* st Now York Mot*. (L I M S p m . — GN. Philodsiphlo PMIIH* at Chicago Cub*. (L ) 1:30 pm . — SUN. ClncinnaTI Rod* at Hou*ton Astro*. (L ) i j p.m. — SC. Chkogt Whit* So* at Soottto Morinort, ( L ) BASNET BALL ll:W pm - SUN. Koroem Tour: NBA AllSfartv*. Australia BOWLINO Midnight - ESPN, High Hollars Tournomonl SOW INS l : S p m . — UN, Sosoo FOO TBALL J p m. - WCPX t. N F L Pmoatan: Dallas Cowboys st Son Dtogo Chargers.(LI • p m. - ESPN. Buffalo BMIs at Cincinnati Bengal t. ( U OOLP 1 pm . — W F TV 0, PGA Championship Final Round. IL) * 30 p m — SUN. Eurepoon FGA toman L Hodgt* International Opon, Final Round SOCCER *:*] p.m. — UN, Futbdl. Capo Mondial: Chile vs B ro ilM L ) 3p m. — FNN. Marlboro Cup 7:30 p.m. — SC. Marlboro Cup: Cantatalion Gama *:3B p.m. — SC. Marlboro Cup: Champion ship Gomo TEN N IS I p.m. — SC. S w iu Army Knlto OPon, M tn't Final. (L ) 3:30 pm . - ESPN. U.S. Hard Court Championship, Mon's Singles Final, (L ) Radio BASEBALL 7:30 p m - WB2S AM 11370). St. Louis Cardinal* st Now York Matt 7:00 p m - W HO O AM (HOI. Now York Yonkers at Minnesota Twins Saturday BASEBALL 7 pm . - W BZSAM (1370). SI Louis Cardinals at New York Mott 133 p m - W HO O AM IHO), Now York Yonkers at Minnesota Twins 7 07 p m - WWNZ AM 1740), Cincinnati Reds at Houston Aslrot AU TO R A CIN 13 43 pm - W HO O AM 1*101. NASCAR. Watkins Glen International BASEBALL I 30 p m - W BZSAM (13701. SI. Louie Cardinal* at New York Melt I SO p m - W HO O AM (HOI. New York Yankees at Minnesota Twins group of fellow fegenda and near legends who made the POA leaderboard a gala aflfclr. One shot behind Thom pson and Retd came Watson. Kite and C h r i s Per ry. W a t s o n , lik e Palmer, needs a PGA victory to become the fifth player to wtn aU four Grand Slam events. Kite la looking for hla first m ajor title and trying to overcom e the disappointment of letting this year a U.S. Open alip away. Perry briefly was credited w ith a 66 that would have tied him for the lead. But a scorer's mistake was detected before Perry signed his card and he wound up at 67. Tied with Palmer at 66 were Ben Crenshaw. Ian Wooanam. Phil Blackmar. Dave Rummels and Nlcklaus — who btrdled the last hole to once more set up the possibility of a duel between two of the greatest names In the history of the game. Palmer was tied for the lead after 16 holes a nd o n ly a bogey-bogey finish over the tough closing holes a t the Kemper Lakes Golf Club course kept It from being a perfect day for the man who is credited with giving the game a new buret of bottom of the first inning as Tim McCarthy led off with a double and Jim Betray walked. Calc Carter then tingled up the middle to plate McCarthy and give hla team a 1-0 lead. The Monarch* extended their lead in the third Inning aa Danny Beiuold led off with a single and came in on a run-scoring double by McCarthry. building the lead to 3-0. WRFBA Ued the score In the fifth In n in g . D a n n y M orttx started things off by drawing a base on balls. After a groundout moved him to second. T y le r liter walked and the two moved up on a double steal. Jerry Thurston then dropped down a bunt single to cut the lead to 2-1 and place runners on the comers. Then, with Mark Bellhom at the plate. Rlnker called for a double steal that worked to perfection as flier tarred the ball loose from the Mater Del catcher. "Aggressive base running was our strong point In the second game." Rlnker said. "W e ran smart and kept them (Mater Dei) off balance. The y weren't ever sure what we would do next." The Academy came up w ith two more runs in the top of the seventh and final Inning. W ith two outs, Bellhom singled and moved to third on a base hit by Pete Arcomone. Steve Haight liii.tKttua»/ainua im ^um to'afn 1 1 1303I HWT 430 g (Across IrtmScollr >1 itemkmNeCMBxot»1■ II1 4 IT * | Is tso-ssss OPCNPSGJULY Itl | MUM | 1794III to 1309N Woodland ■tatJ ill l* * - * ? 10 i AAl fRANSMISSIUAI VVIIKIII |i ’'i i i t • ’ : ( 1 1 T I' being 4-unde Lee Trevino, hat and waved It to the crowd aa he headed to the bach nine. "G o get ’em A rn le ." fans called out. rushing after him and all but tram pling his playing partners — Larry Nelson and defending POA champion Jeff Arcomone then scored on a passed ball to increase the lead to 4*3. Mater Del threatened In the bottom of the Inning with two hits and two walks, but could only score one run before Krier retired the aide to C feac out the win. "K rie r pitched a real tough I * ^ | ■ J | ■ | | ! | | ! G o in g To The i D o g sftys! ! Mon.. W td tS tf. 1:00 Nightly Mon. through S*. 7.45 (407)69*4510 knuks (4*7)6900200 14 Races! EveryFriday • Saturday �Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Friday, August if. 1988-SB an- Drive-in is still in its heyday SAN TO R O - A long line of ca n trailed along U .S . 17-SI from m o v k u u k i i/nve-in* w n e re a feature hit waa playing at Sem inole County'a o n ly outdoor icfvcn. T h e b ig deal: s u p e r-h yp e summertime hit “ Batm an." The W EEKEND PLANNER p u s h c -s e w r C Ire It. » f V U Sort tf SOS) a c m t— OT* pavilion* and frill*. Nhtaf trail*. tiarwSitfc rMkns pats, rantal canon tar Mo Waklva Rlvar and camptltas a* nail so attarwp •■ i P. "It dependa on w hat we play, but we etiB do weD." Crewa eaid. The future of Movie land la up In the air due to tentative plana far a six-screen com plea on the alte. Donna Bryant, epokeaman for Floyd Theater*' headquarters In Klealmmee. could not aay whether Floyd haa plana to tear down the drtve-ln acreen to make room far a house theater. Movtdand Drlve-ln haa out­ lived the 1900a' era of drlve-ln popularity. 140-tnph hurricane wlnda and the advent of televiCecil Bales, 83. haa been a projectionist at Movie land since Us opening night A pril IB, 1940. He has seen Movleland'a speaker posts planted In a paature. a concession stand b u ilt In a m ilk in g sta tion, and a black-and-white-only industry explode Into real-life colors. Movlcland was the second drlve-ln theater In Sem inole County at the time It opened, and Is now the only surviving drlve-ln In the county. Movlcland's business was cut In half when television hit the mass market. Bales said. But within five years, he said, viewers got bored w ith T V and returned to the drtve-ln to check o u t th e l a t e s t I n f i l m technologies. When Technicolor came forth as the Drat technology to replace black-and-w hite productions. Bales said, crowds flocked to Movtelsnd. Supplies far the drtve-tn were scarce during the Korean War, Bales maid. Because w iring was hard lo come by, Movtelsnd picked up its 42 speaker-post replacements when a Daytona drlve-ln closed, he said. When Hurricane Donna blew through Sanford at 140-mph speeds in September of 1960. her winds knocked to the ground Movleland’a asbestos-and-wood screen, shutting the theater down down for six weeks. Al- N u m b e r o f in - h o u s e t h e a t e r s t o m u lt ip ly though the speakers had been moved to safety in the con­ cession stand. Bales said, the screen had lo be replaced with a smaller, metal one. "Donna went thataway." (he Movie land m arquis read alter the storm. Movie land haa been repainted and refurbished every three years since the hurricane. Bales said. Bales, who had been the pro­ jectionist far Th e Rltz theater In downtown Sanford, said his fa­ vorite (licks were those starring R o y Roger* o r H u m p h r e y Bogart. But the big drlve-ln features were m ostly tlWIllers and Westerns, he said. Movlcland has a DO-by-37-foot screen, four parking rows, a concession stand, restrooms and 75 speakers. Bales said. Sound Is also transmitted on Ihe FM radio band to serve a capacity of 900 cars. Although the theater has no playground equipm ent. Bales said. Movlcland Is a popular spot for families with children. He said families often spread out blankets and move speakers lo the ground w here they can stretch out. Movlcland draws family crowds w ith the many G and PG-rated m ovies played there, he said. Children under age 11 are adm itted free. Admission for adults is 82.90 apiece. M osquito bites can’t spread A ID S virus M A R A B B Y t I have a ques­ tion to ask and don't know who to ask. If you don't know the answer, you can at least find someone who docs. Please don't dismiss this asa dum b quest Ion: We are (old that A ID S is contracted through body fluids or through needles passed around by drug users. We live In an area where there are lots of mosquitoes. Is it possible for a mosquito to bite a person with AIDS, then infect another person by biting them? In other words, can mosquitoes spread AIDS? D U M B Q U E S TIO N FR O M A R K A N S A S D B A R Q U M T IO N : There is no su ch th in a s a " d u m b question." There are. however, stupid (not "dum b." please— dumb means mute) people who rem ain uninform ed because they are too em barrassed to ask. The answer to your question is no. AIDS cannot be spread by mosquitoes. D B A R A B B Y t For shame! (And fie on you!) You told "Happily Married" (who wrote lo pick a bone with you about not having disclosed a previous divorce): " T h e re Is nothing wrong with revealing Ihe truth. Hiding It Is deceitful, and. therefore, shameful." Abby. w h at's happened lo you? In the past, you have said that a perso n 's past is not m aterial for th e "confession box" between partners. Now you arc saying that no mailer what the c o n sc q u c n c e s.th e tru th should be revealed. You goofed, but I love you anyway, C A R O L B . IN B E LL E V U E , W ASH. D E A R C A R O L : W hoa-back up. Please don't put words In my A B IG A IL V A N BUREN having children because you wan! lo be "cared for." or to be assured of someone to "turn to In time of need" Is not. In my opinion. Ihe reason lo have children. I would hope (hat couples have children because th ey want them, with no thought of "self." (Probisms? Writ* to Osar Abby. For • psrsonal, unpubllthsd rsply, sand a sslfsddraiasd, stamped snvstopa to Osar Abby, P.0. Bos 68440, Los Angelos, Calll. 80088. All corrsspondsncs is confidential.) In else from 190 seals to 380 seats each. To ta l seating ca­ pacity w ill be m ore than 2.000 In t h e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 34.00Dequare-fbot facility, he said. L itc h fie ld operates 172 screens In seven stales. By Christm as, Litchfield will have mace than 200 screens, with c o m p l e x e s g o i n g up in A tlanta. Jacksonville. South Carolina and North Carolina. Sem inole C o u n ty has 21 m ovie screen* at six theaters: •Altam onte Mall Cinema. 403 E . Altamonte Dr„ Aha’^ f f i t e S a t ? ’ V S T o T s u t e Road 430 and Interstate 4. A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s , six She could not aay whether Floyd has plans lo tear dawn the drlve-ln screen to make room far a bouse theater. Floyd ow ns 4 0 theaters across northern and central Florida. Including Movlcland and Rocking C hair theaters In Sanford. Litchfield Theaters, a South Carolina-based theater chain, la'awaiting permits for a the- •Movlcland Drlve-ln. 3700 Orlando Drive, Sanford, one semen. •Plata Tsrtn. Sanford Plata, Orlando Drive. Sanford, two • Seminole Plata Cinema. Seminole Plata. U.S. 17-92 a n d S la te Road 438. Casselberry, taro screens. • Th e Movies. Lake Howell S q u a re . 1271 S . R . 4 36 . Casselberry, eight screens. Welcome Newcomer! “ Florids’s own Nswcomsr ••nrlct" — dedicated to ••looming n«w rsskJsnts. Florida Owaad D B A K A M T t What would you typewriter. Never did I say no m atter what the consequences, the truth should be revealed. .In the case of "Happily Mar­ ried, her father had forbidden her to even date a man In whose family there had been a divorce, so when she met the man she wanted to marry, she asked him not to disclose the fact that his favorite aunt had been divorced! I was trying to make the follow ing p o in t: T here was nothing wrong with revealing that particular truth. Divorce Is not necessarily a dark and dirty s e c r e t I l 's n o th in g to be ashamed of. Hiding It. in my opinion, w as deceitful—and. therefore, shameful. think of a grown m an who was an anient football fan of a certain college—so much. In fact, that he brought a portable TV Into the back of the church during his cousin's wedding ceremony and watched the game? U P S E T Of P IT T S B U R G H M A R U P S E T: The m an was rude. Somebody should have kicked him In the end zone. It it our deairs to maks you tssl wslcoms and to acquaint you with our city. If you art new in the area, or know of a family who is, a phons call will bring a prompt visit from our ropressntatlva. She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of introduction and gifts from local merchants. Local msrehints are also •ocouragsd to Inquire about the availability ol our ssrvices. Harriet Dess — Lake Mary, 322-3206 Bess Cowan — Sanford, 3 2 1-8889 Diane Furo — West Longwood 682-2679 D E A R A B B Y : I would like to address my com m ents to a couple who signed themselves "Married Without Children." You wrote: “ We are both career-minded, have never felt the need to have a child, and we like our life the way It is." T hat's fine. But did you ever think what one of you will do after the death of your mate? You are alone, with no children to care for you. help you or turn to in time of need. Children ure u treasure to us who have them. Think about it! A F R IE N D L Y R EA D ER D E A R F R IE N D L Y R E A D E R : I don't want lo appear "un­ friendly" or unduly critical, but Homo Office 904-734-6031 'SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL ■ M M M lH M R ii It j �% United Church OfQtyiat Wadnaaday Thursday Saturday mm% 831-38 Church Of Qod Congregational Eastern Orthodox 9T. JO H M I AST I BN CHURCH 3743 Country OuO Road 1333703 SantoTO. FL Sunday Own# Lnsrgy 10 am *8.00 PER W EEK CALL 322-2811 Morning Worship*25 * 10 55 am Church Tratning 8*5 p m Evening Worship » M pm Wad Prayer Semca *28 pm Nursery Provided Th# Following Sponsors Maks This Church Notlcs And Directory Pago Possiblei Harb Stanatrom and Staff H A W M 1 I a M V IR L V K H f O K T 'S S H O S S T O S S TRANSM ISSION David Bavady and Staff Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff w tL S O N -s iC N S is cn a s s W H N M M X I# S T O S B S M O R TU A R Y and Emptoyoaa Eunlca Wilton and Staff SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYi Lvoai Freedom liiembty of Qod. ID S W. 9th St., Bar tort No t Lite Im O T t y . 100 Karutol Road Wekiva Aaaemtiy o( Ood, 1071 Olson Rd. longwood iwrar Antioch Baptist Church. O M o Calvary Bpptttl Church. Cry t t y L O T 4 3rd. L O T Mary O n setberry Oppttpt Church, 770 lemlnol* Btvd. Control Baptist Church, 1211 O * A**. Chuluota Flrtt Otpllll Clearwater Min lcrrory Baptist Church. Southwest Rd. Countryside tapilsl Church, Country Club Road, LO T Uory Flat Baptist Church, S it F » t Ai«. Flat Boplttl Church ot Altamonte Spring*. Rt 434 Altamonte Spring* Flrtt Baptitt Church ot Form! Ctty Flrtt Baptist Church ol Geneva Flat Boptitt Church, Markham Wood* Flrtt Baptitt Church ot L O T Montco Flat Baptitt Church ot Longwood. H I Eaal SR 434 Flrtt Baptitt Church el Ovttdo Flrtt Baptitt Church ot Seniando Spring* Flrtt Baptitt Church ot Winter Spring*. ISO Bahama Rd. Flrtt Shiloh Mttstonwy Baptitt Church. 1101 W. 13th SI. Forttl Baptitt Church ot Ollaan Fountain Hoad Baptltl Church, Ovtado Hopa Baptitt Church, Forttl City Community Center. Form! City Indtpondtnct Baptitt Mia*. Chrtc Laagua Stdg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptitt Church. HO Upaala Rd Lakevtew Baptltl Church, ITS Latina* At*., L O T Mary Maepdoma Mission Baptltl Church, O H HUI A d . Otlaon Uiuionary Baptltl Church, North Rd. Entarpriaa Morning Qlory Baptltl Church. Geneva Hwy Mt Moriah Primitive Baptitt, 1101 Locutl A « t . Sanford Ml. Oirve Miaaionary Baptitt Church, Santtndo Spring* Ad . Longwood Mt. Sinai Miaaionary Baptitt Church, 1*00 Jtfry At* Mt. Zion Miaaionary Baptitt, Slptt Art No t Bathat Miaaionary Church. |th St t Hickory Av* No t Mt. Calvary Miaaionary Baptitt. 1100 W 13th St No t Salem Primitive Baptitt Church, ISOS W 13th St N o t Tattamtnt Baptitt Church, Qoahaty inn. North Longwood N m Ml aon Baptltl Church, 1730 Rear Art No t Ufa Ftltowthtp. 4 H I E L O T Drive. CtMttberry. FI 3370B Northtide Baptitt Church. Choiuou People » Baptltl Church. 1301 W Flrtt Street. Sanford Plnecretl Baptitt Church. 11BW Airport Btvd Prptn# L O T Baptltl. Ridge Rd, Fam Park Progrtt* Mitttonary Baptitt Church, Midway Second Shiloh Mltaionary Baptist Churcn Watt Santord Smyrna Baptltl Church. 250 Ovtrbrook D r. CetMlbarry Sunland Baptitt Church, 3S3S Palmtllo St. Jamet Mittionary Baptitt Church, St Rd 415, Ottaen St. Lute Miaaionary Baptitt Church ol Cameron City, Inc St Paul Septtat Church. (13 Fine At* SI Metthewt Baptltl Churcn. Canaan Hglt 84. John t Missionary Baptitt Church. S30 Cyprttt SI Springfield Mittionery Baptitt, t3th * Cedar Temple Bepttal Church. Palm Springe Rd, Attamonta Springs Victory Baptitt Church, Old Orlando Rd. at Heater At*. WtatvtOT Baptitt Church, 4100 Paata Roed (OTA) William Chapel Miationary Baptlet Church, Mark S WtUtom SL, Altamonte Springe Zion Hope Baptltl Church, 312 Orange Aye. CATHOLIC AH Soule Catholic Church. 103 O H A m , Santord Church ol Ihe NthUy. L O T Mary Our L O T at the lanes Carnone Church, i jig MaatmMan. Deltona SL Ann's Catholic Church, Dogwood Troll, Paltry SI. Augustine Catholic Church, Sunset Dr., near Button Rd-. Canaeiberry St. Mary Megadar.nt Cethotlc Church, Mwllend Am.. Altamonte Springe CHRISTIAN Ftral Christian Church. IS071. Santord Ave. First Christian Church ol Longwood, 1400 E E. Williamton Rd-, Orace Chrtttlan Church, Matting at Seminole YMCA. m s LongwoodL O T Mary M ., L O T Mmy L H evtew Christian Church, S e n L O T Ad . at Jamison Northtide Chriatian Church, Florida Htaan Or., kltttland Sanford Christian Church. 133 W. Airport Mud. South Seminole Christian Church, HO W. SR. 434, Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCttNCt First Church ol Christ Scientist. B79 Markham Wood* Rd. Longwood CHURCH w ew^W^^RPww O0 ewv CMHHT tpvI NFS I Church ol Christ, 1513 S. Part At* Church ol Christ at L O T Ettan, U S 17 R . H Caaambarry Church ol Christ, 500 PWn Spring* Dr.. Attamonta Springs Church ol Christ, Geneva Church of Christ. Longwood Church ol Christ, W 17th SI Northtide Church ol Chriet. Fie. Haven Ot . Maitland South Seminole Church ol Christ. 5410 LO T Howell Rd CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Church ol God. 303 Hickory Church ot Ood. *03 W 32nd St Church ot Ood. Onado Church ol Ood Holmttt. Lake Monro* • Church ot Cod Mission. Enterprise Church ol Ood. 1403 W 16th St Church ot Qod in Christ. Oviedo Church ol God ol Prophecy 7500 S Elm Ave Church ol God ot Prophecy. 1706 S Persimmon Avt Church ol Cod ul Prophecy. 4M S Central Oviedo Church ol Cod |7th Dayl. Deltona Community Center. Deltona lEaec ftoomi Rescue Church ol God 1700 W 13m S i , Santoro True Church ol Cod. 2700 Ridgewood Ave Santord C04M3MOATIOMAL Congregational Chnstian Church. 3401 S Park A t* . Santord ■ASTERN OATHQPOI Eastern Orihodos Church. St Georg* 55* Sherwood C t . Altwnoati Spft/ifls Eatlam Orthodoi Church, SI. Steven's ol O CA.. StS South SI., Fam park Eastern Orthodoi Church, St. John Chrysostom Chapel, U S, Hwy. 17 93 AH Saints Episcopal Church, E. DeSary.A**., Entarpriaa Christ fr^Sf P ^ CJfwjixh, Longwood Episcopal Church ot th* New Covenant, *79 T uahawtlla Road. Winter Springe Holy Cross Episcopal, Perk Ate. at 4th It., Santord SI. Aston Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road, L O T Mary St Richard's Church, S191 L O T Howell Ad , Winter Park The Church ol th* Oood Shephard, Maitland. 331 L O T Ave. JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Comat of Sand L O T and County Lin* Road, Watt M Tempi* Shalom, 17M Etkcarh Bhrd.. Deltona LUTHERAN Asceneion Lutheran Church, Overbrook Or , Caataiberry Oood Shepherd Untied Lutheran. 2B17 S. Oriendo Dr. Holy Croat Lutheran Church of L O T Mary. 710 Bun Drive, L O T Mary Lord Of Ufa lutharan Church, 3M T ulkawllla Rd. Winter Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona luthertn Church ol Iha Radaamsr. 103 W. 39th Place Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden Day* Or. 4 Hwy. 17B3, Caataiberry SI. LOT* Lutharan Church, HI 436, Slavic SI. Stephan Lutheran Church, 434 |ust West ol t-4. Longwood M TM OOttT Bameti United Memorial Church, E. DeSary Ave. Enterprise Beer LO T United Methodist Church Bethel A M S. Church, Canaan Hgtt CHteiberry Community United Methodisl Church. Hwy. 17*2. Ptney Ridge Ad . Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker Dr . Sunland Estaies OeSary Community Methodisl Church, W. Highbanks R d . DaBary Flrtt United Methodist Church, 41f Park Ave. First Methodist Church ol Ovtado First United Methodist Church ol Oeneva Fro* Methodisl Churcn. 900 W. 4th St. Groce United Methodisl Church. 4SB N. Country Club Rd.. L O T Mary Grant Chapel A M E . Church. Oviedo Oakgrove Methodisl Church, Oviedo * Osteen Methodisl Church. Cor. ol Carpenter 4 Murray 41. Ottaen Psoia Wesleyan Methodist. 5*60 Wayside O r. Sanlord Sanlando Umtad Mathodisl Church. SR 434 w>d F4, Longwood St. Jama* A M E . 9th at Cypreaa Si Luka M B Church ol Camaron City. Inc. Baardail oil S R. 46 E St Mary t A M E. Church. St Rt 415. Ostaan SI Paul s Maihoditl Church. Otlten Rd . Enlarprtta Slrsltotd Memorial Church. S DaBary First Church ot th* Her arena. 39B1 Santoro Ave Ganeva Church ot the Naiarona. S R 44. Ganuva 1 L O T Mary Church ot th# Natarana, 171 i . CryalM L O T M B , Longwood Chute* ot the H truant. WwwtMt * Markham Wood* Church ot the tlMtrena. «R 48. 3H of 1*4 si the Wathra River DaNona Pittbytorian Church, Holtond Btvd. A Austin Asa., DaHona Ftral Prasbyiarian Church of L O T M ry Flrtt Pratbytarton Church, O H A*b k 3rd 44. First Praabytorton Church of DaBary. E. Htghland St. Andrews Preebytorien Church, N 1 J Bern L O T RB 81. Mark* Presbyterian church, toll f Tucawlita Presbyterian Church. 3*00 Weet H O T RB 439, M R Upaala Community Praabytorton Churcn, Up*to* RB. 1 imillHiWW PIlKmliwI WtWVtli 8*0 1 M V fN TH D A TA B V O m rr Foraal L O T Swmnth Day Advantist Church, Hary. 434, Forttl Ctfy Mar* Hill Samnth Day Admnttot Church, 1011. Bad IE, Santord Santord Seventh Day Adventist Church, 9B1S N. HIH e ro 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church, Utottond Ave, Artnoato Seringa Winter tpringa Seventh Day Adventtot Church, 10 4. Me** Ad. OTHER CHUACHEt Alt FNth Chapel, Camp Seminoia, Waktve Part, Rd. Alton’* A.M E- Church, Otlv* 4 13lh Baardail Avenue HoHnea* Chapat, Baardail Am. Chuiuota Community Church Church ol Jeaut Christ of latter Day Saint*. 3314 Perk Ave. FamHy Church Chriatian Cantar. 1944 Samlnoia Btvd-, C totatberry Plrot Bom Church of the Living God, Midway First Church of Christ. Scientist, ElUm Bhrd. and Vtnu* St., Oattona Flrtt PentocoelM Church ot Longwood Ftral Panucostaf Church of Santord Full Gospel Church ol Qod In Christ. 1*3* Jerry Ave , Smtord Full Gospel Tabernacle. 3724 Country Club Road Orace Bible Church. 3944 B Santoro Am. Holy Trtnty Church of God in Christ. 1914 Mangouattne Ave. Kingdom Hail of Jehovah's Witness. L O T Monroe Unit. 15*3 W. Third 91 L O T Monro* Chapel. Orange Btvd.. L O T Monro* Mt Olive Holiness Church. O H HUI Rd.. Osteen Neighborhood AtUanc* Church, 301 Markham Wooda I _____ Pentecostal Open Bible TOTmacto, Ridgewood A m . Off 29th opposite Swninoto High School Praise and Power Church, tit W Wilbur Av*.. L O T Hwy Roiling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Longwood Santoro Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Av*. Santord Bible Church. 2460 Santord Av* Th* Full Gospel Church ol Our Lord Jesua Christ, Waahingwn S t . Canaan City Th* Salvation Army, 700 W 24th SI. Triumph. The Church ol the New Age. 1006 W Ith St. United Church el Christ, Altamonte Community Chapel. Altamonte Spring* United Churcn ol Christ Chnstian Fellowship. 310 N. Country Club R d. LO T Mary Winter Springs Community EvangaUCN Congregational, l i t Wadw Si.. Winter Spring* �Sanford Hsrdd, Sanlord. Florida - Prtdsy. August II, 1 M S - M IN Missions makes changes BRIEF 1 8 .1 i n iw f l/ui of a sudden you’ve got lumberjacks out of work, fisherman out of work. And thoa# Industries will never come beck, g you’ve got Uunb work. flihciincn And thoae Indust come tack. A n d employed) hove tl ■ ffe ciln g m illio n * of m e n Burger and the ekferiy. ousted from thrtr low-Income housing when re* a* a n e ig h b o rh o o d un d e rg o e s Its work since IB IS , m aking M,> along with the Salvation Army, one of the oldest religious groups m inistering on the edges of society. Burger Is posture about the way outer churches have picked up on the Issue. “ T h e r e Is a tre m e n d o u s amount at cooperation/’ he said. "Large croea-sections a t the church have gotten Involved. th e h o m e le s s ,' p r o v i d i n g ssag’ga sffvg locals.” he said, and N Is no longer true that the homeless person Is a drifter, moving from oat place to another. There are also, he a id . a growing num ber of what he termed “special needs f c i." the mentally til. those with physical problem* turned out of hospt- Sanrteaa m m CASSELBER R Y Drive, will com 10.30 to observe the Lutheran C hurch. 591 at S a.m . and two yean and older w tt be held at BilS a.m . Act 111 w ill go putt-putt gotflng at 7 p m . Wednesday. Single adult fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, fa r more Information call 831-7780. Founders’ OtyoMtobraUd LAKE M A R Y - First BaptM Church Markham Wood*. 9400 Markham Woods Road, w ill celebrate Founders’ Day on Sunday, to commemorate Ms M b anniversary tn the Markham Woods area. The day w ill begin at 9:45 a.m . with Sunday School. nS be at 10:45 a.m . w ith D r. Bob Parker, pastor, who wifl deliver the m orning message. "D inner on the G round” will follow at noon. A t 7 p.m ., the evening worship service will be a "Sunuacr Night of Gospel M usic.” For details, call 535-3089. Weklva Assembly hoets guests LONOW OOD - On Sunday, Aug. 15. at 10:30 a.m .. author and pastor Paul Jehle w ill apeak. Jehle and his wife. Charlene, alerted Heritage Institute Ministries in 1B85. He published a book entitled "Go Ye Therefore and Te a ch ." The following Sunday. A ug. 30. at 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Spencer Jooes will speak, done* la from Chicago where be lathe executive director of the Inner C ity Ministries. He ha* started six churches in inner cities of America. Including one in Orlando. Jones deala with the need for evangelism in crim e-ridden, drug-infested cities. He is a regular speaker on Power Line Channel 38. For fta tafU U ida W o nrtU l the church at 774-0777. Ths ti&NgsT to bu shown KISSIM M EE "Th e Prodigal", a W orld-W ide Pictures presentation, w ill be shown at 6 p.m .. Sunday, at Th e Allianae Church of Kissimmee. 1489 MlU Slough Road on Kissimmee’s east aide. T h e film la set In a contemporary urban framework and examines the spiritual and emotional breakdown of an American fam ily aa each member searches for his Identity. "The Prodigal ', starring John Hammond. Hope Lange and John C ullum . was filmed on location In Seattle and various sites throughout the state of Washington. W orld Wide Pictures Is the producers of "Th e Hiding Place” and "Jo n i" and la the film organisation of the Billy Graham Association. Pastor Douglas Conley and members of the church extend an invitation to the public to attend the film. For additional Information, call (407) 846-1999. Church plant aefthritiaa ORLANDO — On Sunday. Aug. 13. at 11 a.m .. Children’s Sunday School. Youth of Unity, Unlteena, Sunday Service Lesson. " A Lift for Living." At 7 p.m .. Tuesday, Aug. 19. there will be a "G row ing with Yoga" class and at 10-.30a.rn.. a closed A A meeting w ill be held. For more Information, call the church at 399-0181. Benjamin and Tammy Duncan join Church of God of Prophecy OVIEDO — The Rev. Benjamin D u ncan a n d his wife. T am m y,recently began th eir pastorate at th e Church of God of Prophecy. 496 S. Central Ave. Prior to coming to the Oviedo c h u rc h , D u n c a n aerved a a associate pastor at Church of, God of Prophecy In Orlando for five years. Duncan teachca at W inter Park High School and Tammy la the state treasurer of the Church o f Qod of Prophecy W inter Garden office. The couple lives In Union Sunday’s evening service to wel­ Park. A reception w as held after last come them to the church. Saying prayers aloud not just for children Barbara Bush says she and the president say their prayers out loud each night at bedtime. I wonder how many other couple* say their prayers together out loud. It wouldn’t be right, of course, but one would like to be a fry on the wall and listen In on the prayers of the First Couple. Do they repeat prayers from the Book of Common Prayer? Some of the moat beautiful thoughts in the English language are found there. Like this evening prayer: “ Keep watch, dear Lord, w ith those who work, or watch, or weep this night, and give your angels charge over those w ho sleep. Tend the tick, give rest to the weary, soothe the suffer­ in g ....” O r do they aay extemporane­ ous prayer*, making up petitions and thanksgiving aa they go along? Certainly they pray for guidance for the president. Do they end their prayers with the usual list of "God blcss-cs". remembering their live children and 10 grandchildren by name, aa you or I might do? Are they formal In speaking to God. as Episcopalians are apt to be? If not. let's hope they don't get as familiar with God aa a friend of mine. She addresses the deity as "Goddte dear." Usually when we think of praying out loud we think of children. The prayer life of moat of us began with spoken prayers when we were small. Wno can forget: "Little Boy kneels at the foot of the bed, / Droops on the little hands little gold head. / Hush! Hush! Whisper who dares! / Christopher Robin Is saying his prayers.” One of the reasons, I suspect, that our parents had us say our prayers aloud is that this way they could tell whether we were really praying. I remember, as a small boy. figuring out a way to say my prayers without having it In­ trude Into my playtime. After m y mother kissed me goodnight and shut the bedroom door. I w o u l d g e l o u t my t o y autom obiles and push them around on the bed while rattling off my prayers. This worked well until my tist Church budding at 3101 W . First Street. Sm ith said It w ill be a "service dedicating the facili­ ties as a place of worship and ministry.” Vhe brand new building, valued at S3 million Including the land, was occupied for the firs t service last S u n d a y. Smith said the church was "packed.” Marked by a 49-foot-hlgh cross, the 44,000-square-foot stairs claaaroom*. Th e church auditorium ac­ comodates about 730 people. Central Baptist Church was fo rm e rly located o n Oa k Aven ue since 1954. T h a t building was sold to another church, according to Sm ith. D r. Jo h n Sullivan, executive director and treasurer of the Florida Baptist Convention w ill speak at 5 p.m . Sunday during the dedication service. Th e regular 7 p.m . service will not be held. It was readily determined that I was p la y in g w hile 1 w as praying. Th e practice ended. It is too bad that a* we grew older we gave up the habit of praying aloud. It keep* the m ind from wandering If we have to make audible sentences out of our thoughts. E m il e C o u e ( p r o n o u n c e d koo-a). a French drugglM of the first quarter of this century w ho developed a healing technique known as autosuggestion, said It was Indispensable to say the words aloud — "that Is, loud enough to be audible to yo u r own cars. In this way the Idea Is reinforced b y the movement of Ups and tongue and by the auditory Im pressions conveyed through the car.” Coue la unknown to the pres­ ent generation: but his theories have become the basis of m uch spiritual healing today. He w itn e s s e d re m a rk a b le cures after Instructing his p a ­ tients to repeat aloud. “Every day In every way l*m getting belter and better". 20 tim es twice a day upon going to bed and upon rising. He felt that if we could get the s u b c o n s c io u s (“ t he g r a n d director of all our functions") to accept qp idea. It would carry out- that Idea unfailingly. It w asn't necessary to tell th e subconscious what to do. It was enough to keep It supplied with a fund of positive thoughts. The subconscious Intelligence would do the rest. iCMWf In looking to the fu tu re . Burger worries about creating a shelter system that la as locked In aa welfare, w ith people m ov­ ing from one emergency bed io another. ”We need to do more than Jast recycle people thro ugh’ the l y a t c n , " he a a t d . Jennifer Wells to perform SA N FO R D - Westview Baptist Church. 4100 County Rond 46A. will present Jennifer Wells In concert at 7 p.m .. Sunday. Wells. 20. Is a 1986 graduate of Seminole High School pursu­ ing a mualc education degree with an emphasis In voice at Mercer University. Macon. Oa. She was Mias Seminole High School tn her senior year and was a ho voted "Moat Talented 1 G irl" b y her classmates. S h ell w on a m u s i c s c h o l a r s h i p * sponsored by The Florida Bap­ tist Convention for her vocal performance at a festival held at Stetson University In Deland In 1985. She began studying privately at Stetson University during high school. W ells is the recipient of Penfleld Scholar 'Contem porary C h ris tia n and the prestigious Charles music. - •§;— peon Music Award. “She is a colors turn'soprano. She has appeared In concert She is studying i throughout Florida. She recently her mother said, a ppeared with the Atlanta A reception wilt Immediately S y m p h o n y and C h o r u s In f ol low the c o n c e r t In t he Atlanta. Ga. this past May. Wells Fellowship Hall at the church, will present a program of sacred Th e public Is Invited. Qod Mas Moved Us l New Life Word Center Church Has Moved To A New Location At 13th and Oak Avenue In Sanford (FORMERLY CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH) OPENING W IL L B E HELD A U G U 8 T 13. 1989 CntwpriM Aun. Marriage Encounter planned A Marriage Encounter weekend will be held from Sept. 15-17 at the Plaza Inn. Lee Road. Orlando. The weekend Is sponsored by United Marriage Encounter of facility la more than Just a. • V IM R M N M U a s a ls i — -* « I*- Central Florida. place of worship. II features a Mwafl It* Air WfiW Marriage Encounter combines sanctuary with overhead col­ . spiritual values, psychology, and SANFORD Pastor Freddie ored lighting, a large carpeted p rac tic a l tech n iq u es for re ­ Sm ith w ill hold a special gytnnaatum to be used for vitalizing the relationship beservice at 5 p.m. Sunday to basketball, volleyball and as a dedicate the new Central Bap­ fellowsh ip ball, and m any up­ > tween husband and wife. It la Pastor dedicates new church mother (was the suspicious?) walked In on me one night and caught me. W as 1 praying while I was playing? Th ist a t would been fine. O r was I playing while I was praying? Tha t was a say. 1 knew better but I did It anyway/ The person we're seeIng today Is somebody much more confined than that. They don’t even understand how they got there.” He also put some blame on the economic changes the nation la going through. "All o f a sudden designed to make good m ar­ riages better, and to provide positive, supportive help to draw couples closer through better communication skills. Sunday Morning Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Mid-Week Worship To obtain future dates for Marriage Encounters In the area, or for further Information, call Roger and Cookie Paul at 3236117 or Pat and Tom Fossclius at 323 8828. 9:00a.m. 5:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. ComeJoin Vs you're WelcomeAnytime ’ Dedicated To Teaching People God's Word For Good Success In Life" K gggo o ] - * �X-rays not enough to diagnose hip pi *58811H o • ** f A i i PETER oon.M.o. • nnnn n c r nnnn r:nnr nnc n rrm nnnn n n n rn n n n nnnnn nnn r n n re nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nunnnn n rn r nnnn n n n n rr. n rre m m r r r n e r r nr nnn nnn r n r n n n n n n n n n r n n rn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn I'm not happy with your doctor * tentative diagnosis. Bt* fore yon can be idtevctl of your pain, you wtfl need to know the cause of it. X-ray* are not sufficient far rttogr a fa They tortsed by eatclnm buildup around Jolnta however, X*rnjro thrttls or moat soft-tissue mtta- You maybe helped by taking an sot1-Inflammatory peescrip* Uon drug to reduce pita! that's MEAT! I PtPN'TUNPCKSTANP AWORPI WAP.. I*M PRDUPOFYOU, StA.. older patients. H U I M L Q O T T i I’ve heard of a treatment for dogged arter­ ies called chelation therapy. Can you ten me about this? rrr aw MOTLOWSAflOtgUTATlOW Y * U O U JW H * r W U S A /i? rerow^ioSiwiJUAu therapy, ridding the body of certain minerals b y using power­ ful drugs, has no proven value In QJ*tXXl WWT • K J III NtNtTM • Q4I V M S ! • K M •* ♦ akii ' 1«... *1 MM* • •, 1JOVIA . YKV77S4 tJIISt 4gs • A 7J ♦Jtil MMITN • a io a m Y tse 4QM ♦ 171 Vulnerable frith Dealer North Wr»l 14 Pan Dbl Nm * 1 NT I’au Eaat lY Pant’) Opening lead Y 3 n w rj M .U * IK- J rvfle yiwcff HOW ION* Ha v b you f f ( N W o f t e iN if t f t TMY A W W fN fiP t o " THf cwipANY? / V O O IN T H I HOUfcL (V O O ARCfeOAAOONI F tH f Things you thought would never change w ill undergo defi­ nite alterations In the year ahead. This w ill be due In a great part to your new approach to life a n d y o u r a b i l i t y to v i e w circum stances from different angles. LB O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) When things get down to the nittygritty those w ith whom you'll be Involved could be surprised at how clever you are In business dealings today. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals w hich signs ore romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspapers. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. V IB O O (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Your bark Is likely to be worse than your bite today. Your gruff exterior Is but a pale veil that hides a compassionate heart, eager to help those who need you. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The way to advantageously use an Idea you've been toying with should become crystal dear to you today. A chance remark by a friend may be the key that unlocks the enigma. n cotno toct. 24-Nov. 221 Y o u ’ll be able to get y o u r message across today to a friend who has set ways of thinking, because you'll be able to ef­ fectively present both sides of the coin. n A o r r r A a r o n (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Commitments you make to others will be points of honor as far as you are concerned today. Th e y w ill be complied with even If they should prove to be Inconvenient. C A P U C O B J t (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 19) Be receptive, open-minded and w illing to change your m ind today about something that ap­ peared to be settled If you find a fresh approach la better for everyone concerned. A fiV A B lU S (Ja n . 20-Feb. IB ) A friend who la stuck on dead c e n t e r m i g h t n ee d y o u r assistance today. Since U'a not your problem, yo u 'll be able to clearly see solutions that are not obvious to your pal. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) Companions w ill be responsive to your suggestions today If they do not sound like criticisms. Gel your points across In a hum or­ ous fashion and avoid using serious terms. A B B S I March 21-Aprll 19) Tasks will not be a drudgery today if you utilize your Imagi­ nation and rcaourccfullneas. In fact, what you think w ill be arduous assignm ents should prove reasonably pleasurable. T A U B U S (April 20-May 20) Th is Is a good day to wine and dine a special friend to whom you are socially obligated but haven't as yet had the opportu­ nity to reciprocate. Make the event memorable. OBMUV1 (May 2 1-June 20) There's a possibility that If you make a few adjustments and shift your funds around a bit today, you might be able to uncover a little surplus you can use for something fun. CAJVCSB (June 21-July 22) Companions aren't likely to have any difficulties today In de­ termining where you stand on critical Issues. You're not apt to say one thing and mean some­ thing else. (0 1 9 8 9 . N EW SPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. 3W»paW6 a /KANWHlie, THINK l'U _ \ 6 0 IN A N D J R£LAA r& t warn. A WHILES i \ �Sanford H*raM, Sanford, Florida — Frtday. August 11, 19SS — ?• C t f lt l W o M o t Nt Tttff CINCNTT P OF TN f f M H Tt M T M O S C V tfC S M V UQi> W ottcf >T N I M Y I N T R I N T N Ltflil Notic— Ugal Nottew t N T M CtRCIttT COURT OF T M ■ M N TR EN TM JNBtCIAL M TK EO F i w c i i uNtto SgHoPaD^Swyw ta M »R «i T M MARRtARR O F . C IV IL ACT INN M i p w f lH f FIR ST F IO I R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S IM IN O L I COUNTY. • s n ir l iy a r n t il l a u n IT E B tV IS N M — M M t IS T A T IO F L lW tS O . HAINES. h a ir F IT I T IL L M A N . J « . . F L I R T M O R TO A O I CORF TO F M IO O T a .T M O M U S .X a l. . rMsK« • SFinalt t i . . Cfrtwtt Caurt to IS* I I G H T S I I I T M M k W ( M l to ■wd- tor S IM IN O L I Caen*. F*d * C CtvM acfiM ‘ • M U a F t o w d a rt tM m «a to saw “ ta t A M i % M V U M K U M T 1 B E F lA T . a i a i w ta a x r r > y r 5 j ••to an ifm c tu m . « t at pteuc am. ta*• at II ;M(Mac* am. * m*m aa» af SteNmBar MM at Mo Wail Front door at tSa IM M M S a rto tto i ICOUM T M A L I M ARYANNE M O M tl C L IN K O F TM M C IN C U IT COUNT Off H 44 Aug.4 11.H te M T t M C M K U t T COURT • F T M IM O IT IIN T N _________________ » T N I C IT Y OF LO N W O O O . F L O N IO A . F N O F O S IN O A M IN O M IN T S TO T N I C H A N T 1 1 O F T M C IT Y OF iO N O W O O O , F L O N IO A , FUNSURNT T O A N T IC L I R, F IC T I O N 10.01. IA ), FR O Y ID IN O T H A T S A ID F R O F O S IO A M IN O M IN T S M S U N M lT T ID O N T H f IA L L O T T O T N I Y O T IN S A T T N I M K T C IN IR A L I L IC T IO N O N TUNSOAY. N O V I M M N r 1*1*. F R O V I O I N O F O R S I V f N A IIL IT Y , CONFLICTS IIF F IC T IV N D A T I. A N O R O IN A N C I OF T M C IT Y OF LO N O W O OO , F L O N IO A , D IC L A N IN O A M O R A T O R IU M O N T N I IIIU A N C I AND A C C IF T A N C I O F A F FL IC A TIO N S IN V O L V IN 0 F N O F IR T Y ■ ■ IO N IN O . C H A N O IS T O Z O N IN G O R O IN A N C I. A M I N O M I N T I T O COM F M N I N S I V I FLA N , FUO C O N D IT IO N A L U l l R l O U I S T . H IS T O R IC A L DIS­ T R IC T APPLICATION. S IT I FLA N N IV IIW AND R l VISION APPLICATION. F B I L IM IN A N Y S U B D IV IS IO N F L A T D I V I L O F M I N T FLAN. F IN A L SUBDIVISION F L A T D « V f LO FM CNT PLAN. AND C O N D ITIO N A L USN A FP L I C A T IO N . F R O V IO IN O F M S I V IN A IIL IT Y , CONFLICTS. A M O IF F IC T IY IO A T I. were placed an tm* rgadtoa t i AUOUST r. HN. ana Ma Cto ___ r c M * F ' A D M IN IS TR A TO R O F V I T ■ N A N AFFAIRS, an OMkar to MU UviHM d i IR A M AS M V I L V N O A V IN F O N T , to vir. to to. M T K ia a tA L I N O T K I la I Ita tooFtoa t; to « a C ircu it C ow l at toa IIO M T I I N T M JuPktoi Orctot. to and tor Iff M l MOL I Caunty. Finnaa. C i v i l ............... mam CAttFto* Ctorfe will w ll to •crtoaffaa: Lai I t Stock L. OAKLAND ■ S T A T U toO SffCTIOM. *cto toa a<at toarato aa I to Fiat Naak 14 F a «n m ana * . Fugue Racer* to Saminata Caunty, Ftoteda. with all teructumt. atoi tocanjunctton to pu4Uc tala, toaw a l l i :0S a'ttock A A A . an toa ia» to y to Stoiimaar Hat. to toa W a t t F r a n t d a a r a t in # M M I N O L I Canary Caurmauw. Saatorai Ftonaa. * (C O U N T S I A U M A K TA N N IM O R S E C L IN K OF T H I C IN C U IT COUNT Ny: Jana I Jaaawk Oaputy Clark PukiHh Aug A I I . i«a« OfH D N O T IC IO F FIC TITtow s K A M I Mattoa to hereby given toto I am iw | t| »« in butinett ai AHamanto Mail. M i lato Alia mania Drtva. Stmlnato Caunty. F tor 14a under toa Flctlttou* Mama to K I T T I N K AN O O OLI. jmm! M kto «P »W ia rlto ^PAi 1 VInUnd tot y M | a ^ M W name with toa Clark to toa Circuit Canto. Stmlnato County. FlarMa In accariawca with toa F ra y it Ion i at tha Flctltiant Mama Stotvtot. T »W lt; Satoton a tiJ * F totoda lafwtat 1 W . / M ir k Martfctol Pubitoh: Jtoy It. IR Auffuti 4 It. war ocans N O T IC IO F FICTITIO U S N A M I Ntoka it hereby given tort aa arc engaged In knainatt to Hte ■tm Ay*. Santoro. Samlnoto C a u nly, Florida undor Ik# F lc tllla w t N i m i a l I N V IN O N M IN T A L HANM ONY. taid noma alto toa Clark to toa Circuit Canto. Samlnoto County. FlarMa In atcarParra alto toa Prevltian* al tha Flctlllawt Mama statute!. To-Wit Saction U S B* Florida Salute! i w . /*/Jerry Kins /t/KakatoFray Fublith: AufUOl A II. IS IS. not D IM M N O T IC IO F FIC TITIO U S N A M I Ntoica It hartky given toot I am m aayid in bwtlnau al 111 W. Slaw Nd. m a Suite toot Altamonte Spring*. FL 17714. Samlnoto County. FlarMa undor tha Flctlllawt Mama at STZ W ORLD TN A V IL S , INC., and that I Intend to ragrttpr taid nama with tha da rk to toa Circuit Canto. Samlnoto County. FlarMa in accardanca with toa F ra y It Ian i at tha Flctitiout Nama Statute!. To-Wit: Sactton 0440* Florida Satutet l* » FuMWt: Aufutl A II. IA M. ICO* o ih n N O T IC IO F FIC TITIO U S N A M I Ntoica It hartky glvan toot I km t n i n i d In kutinatt al IM Crown Oak! Way. Long wood. Sam Inala County, FlarMa undor th a F l c t l t i a u a N a m a at V A T T H A U IN LA N D C A R f, and that I Intend to mgittar taM nama wlto too Clark at toa Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. FlarMa In accardanca with toa Fravltlana at tha Flctltioui Mama Statute! Ta-WIt: Sactton StSaa Florida Salute! IM7 /t/Nor man Idward Vattoauar FwMIih. July It. Augutl A II. it. itaa D ID H I CALL T O L L r a n IN S K I-IK I koto to Ote City Haw, IIS W. W ar ran Aaaaua. Langwppd. i MONDAY, too itat day to AUOUST. A O . H N . to 7 ; » t m . to at taan MaradHto aa gaatikto. At toa m ap** and ha kaard aHM rwgacttoto* araaatad Ordlnancat T k lt hma ta ttma until ttoto action to |nAn|fe "MN ugFlty ter*»|Ftot^toW*YlvN^MIiPPN A caay to Ma arapotad O r* topealed to too City Hall. ara an tua wtto toa dark to Ika City and tarn# may ba int»aitod by too public ta mada by Ma CNy tor nt canvantonca. Tkto not canahtuto an card tor pu ryt M l to I # dpcitton mada by toa Cam mutton with retpecl ta top it malntainpd tar tppaliate purpatpt it atertPd to maka toa nacauary arrangamantt to kit tohartw nupanii, DatoO PUt am Pay to AUOUST A D , HN C IT Y OF LONOWOOO DO NALDL T IN N Y C IT Y C L IN K FUBLISH: AUOUST It. H N D l H IU N O T IC IO F FIC TITIO US N A M I Ntoica It hartky glvan toto I am tngagtd m buttnaw to ato Narthbripga Dr.. Altamanta S p rln p i. Samlnala Caunly. Fitted* nriaundpr top aemp to W O RLD A D V IR T IS IN Q OF FLORIDA. arM toat I intena to raglttor taM nama with toa Clark at tha Circuit Court. Samlnoto County. Florida In to toa Flctitiout Nama Statute! TaW lt: Sactton M S N Florida Satutet 1W K tainttub. Inc. /t/Narnard Ktotmtub, Frat Fuklltk: July II. te. Augutl A II. I«N D I O 114 C ITY OF L A K I MANY. FLONIOA N O T IC I TO T N I FUNAIC T O WHOM IT MAY CO NCIRN: Ntoica It htraky glvan toto toa City Camitaian to toa City to Laka Mary. FtorldA adapted Ordtenca Na. 44$ on Augutl j, IMP. which vacated too teltow ing portion to toa right to way to Samlnoto Avamai That partian to too right to way to Samlnoto Avanua. lying batwaon C IS ICaunlry Club Road I and Fourth Straat In toa City to Laka Mary. FlarMa. Carpi I dwprPt. City Clark Dated: Augutl 7. H N Fublith. Augutl II, H N O IH IIS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, OF T N I I I O N T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN O FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA F R O O A TI DIVISION CAS I NO: Neat-CP IN N i l I S T A T I O F W ILH ILM IN A HARRIS N O T IC IO F ADM INISTRATION Tha admlnlilratlan al tha C t t a l t at W I L H I L M I N A H A R R IS , d a c a a ta d . F lip Nwmbar tetPOCP. It ponding In too Circuit Court tar Samlnoto C a u n ty, F lo rid a . Frobafa Dlvltian, toa addratt to which It W1 N. Fork Avanua. laniard. Florida 0771. Tha namta and addrvttat to toa Fananai tap ratantatlva and tha Fartonal Rapraaantatlva't attarnay ara All Interat ted partant art rapulrad to Ilia with tola Court. W ITH IN T H R U MONTHS OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all Claimt agalntt toa Etlato and 111 any dbiactlan by an Inlaraitad parten on whom tola natict It tarvad toal chailangat toa vaiMIty to toa will, toa qualitlcattant ol toa Ftrtonal Raprvtantallva. vanua. or jurlidlctton al toa Court. A L L CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL RE FO R EV ER R A R R ID . Publication to tolt Ntolco hat bagun an Augutl 11. HN. E VELVN RAGLE V. Pti-tonal Rapratantatlva U i Columbia Avo. Rachattor. N T 14404 A A McC LAN AH AN. J R Attorney ter Partonal Rapwanlativa. Evalyn Baglay Florida Bar No 1SI404 IM S Park Ava - Sulla B Sanlord Florida U77I lean m tan Fwbllth Augutl II. IA H N OEH IH Y O U A M N 0 T 1 F IID ya? to a copy Many, la R w A Hurtoy. IttoHra IM RM IRM AN. SNUFF I f LD, K IS I N R S U T C L IF F I.F A TO : IO A M A IJ O M S M l SNtVVLT COUNT RAC F O N D N C NN4 YO U A M N O T tF tfD M N an to Rtaraaff you ara rtg tlra d lt a capg at yaw wtottan M any N N. an N th JA M IS IR M S T H IN O w J R .lt HvtnRtopa.toto.. N O T K I O F A C TU M STATE OF FLONIOA TO: JAMES IR t t f S T KINO. JR .. If Hvtng. mm W T M I T T I Ma wtto. N Pvtap ba to N It. D A V tO L. I R V I N . R St m l . t t N Y . 4RA F D NOX TA A L T A M O N T R S F R IN O S . Ntowaan*wNTlNt C M to'toto D A T IO ON Jtoy H , H N . IS I A l l MAH V A M U HOUSE Aa Clark toMaCawt By: Jawtotor F. Frtca Aa Oaptoy Ctork FuRHN: Jtoy » Auff. A II, ML HN M O M Ma Ctork to too Circuit Court, CM* Dtrttton. N t N dwd. F t o l N _ A u» » H N ; afharwtta, a ■D toyl M AR V A M M M ORS! Aa Ctork toMa Canto By: RuMRing Jtoy N . Aug. A It. M. O ff* ] to k M M H M to F O ■ a t fa<4U , M a itla n d . F I. H 7H 4414 SdtoMdN Caunty, FlorMo nadar Ma Fklttlaua Nama to C L I A N N I T I . F R O F IS S IO N A L C L I A N I N O U R V K f , and Mat wa totond la M T M C M C U tT C M N T • M W T IIN T N JUDICIAL C M C U tT to top Flctmaut TaRht Sactton SalutoaHP. /toOaryFtodtor /t/ttarman Ftodwr FukNN: Jtoy It. * It. H N o t o -m N O T K I OF SALE Ntoica to hartky glvan Mat purtuant la too Final J i p 11 t to Faroetoaura a d tato anlarod in Ma cauaa ppiMtog m too C ir c u it C o u rt In a n d la r FlarMa. batog n m n c a m £ Ctork win mil th a a ra p a rty a ltu a la d In l aminate Caunty. FtorldA da otoaa Lot IA H U N T L IIG H WOODS, accardtog ta toa plat racardBd M Flat Bath I N and I I. to too Public to l am mall County, FlarMa. to public tala, to ilia highot! tor cam to lt:W a m . an h n . at mo watt From I too Samlnala Caunty I to Santard. FlarMa D A T ID tort lot day to Augutl. HN. IM ALI Clarh to mo Circuit Court Ry: Jana I Jatawte Dtp toy Clark Fwbllth Aug A II. H N D IH 4 I SUMMARY N O T K I 0 * S A L I IR M M N L B C M M T Y . F L M lB A H A T H RDM M W R N N R V IN U I R O H M S IR IIS H N IP H W H 80 n C N N l P *1 W »iw P n f W P ^ P pmiTRW Cawrty, FNrtdA I N I lato Fbto Mrato. Santard FlarMaII77I. tor too purchamtoMaabavwratarancad BandA tuBiact to toa provittont to too anhrt Ottkial Ntoka to Sato. Stop Date: Tuatday. A u g u tl» . HOT Tima: t t N A M . laatom Daylight Saving* Tima t. It Matwrlttat1 In tha I In too Year Yaar l«M ne. a n JOIO* N il’ 17AON * tr i.uLoae N il* MI4* i.i M 7I M ir MI4* N17* Mil* M ir * May ba dnignaiod at T trm Bondi by toa bidder with mandatary rtdpnpttona tat torto In tha Preliminary Ottkial Statemant. Legal Opinion: NabarA GIMIn. Stoftont A Nkkartan. F.A. Captoato toaanllra Ottkial Ntoka to Sato, toa PrvUmlnery Official Stalamant to Samlnala Caunty, FtorldA dated Auguit IA IMO. and Ottkial BM F a rm ! may ba abtalnad tram Sawtoaattom Munkipai •and! Inc.. Fact Otflco Boa H U OrlandA FlorMo m t t tetephom (M7) O N M U Fublith: Augutl It, H N OEH IJ4 F U B L IC N O t t c i N O TIC I IS H IR K B Y G IV E N that an Tuatday. Augutt 71. H N at l;M pm . or at taan thereafter oa peesibto. tha Seminole Caunty Fart Authority and tot Samlnoto County Board to County Commliatoneri will hoM o public hearIng upon toa budget at toa Samlnoto Caunty Fart Authority In Ream I77W. Samlnoto County Sarvlcot Building. 1101 Eat) Flrtt Strati. Santard. FtorldA A tummary to laid budget R f C IIF T S A N O N IV R N U IS i Balance Carried Forward AD VALOREM TAX R ECEIPTS Anticipated Fart Revenue* Racing Commlutan Fund* Anticipated Internet Income EXPENDITURES: Regular Solar to! Social Security Matching Retirement Contribution! Lit* A Health Inauranca Legal Comultant! Accounting 4 Auditing Arthropod Control Pi-----1 ---VWBfiW^ Travai 4 Far Otom N l N. Frppklin Straat. Suite V A TpmpA FtorMP M M an or too Ilto day to Augutt. F R I ROOM SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a toMrto vt A N V IT A M IC K LIN O . NOT tea O F ydu tod n pvln p to w n a peppy to ypur written N tento! H any. toitpn: JO S E P H M . F A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. FlptotlffT pftompy top Ctork at toto Court katorp mrvk a an Flatotifft Ctatb to tha Circuit Court, laminate County. FlarMa M Ntoica N haraBy glvan that wa araangagM to kutinatt to I M ■anaatl O rlv o . Suita It* . Langwoad F L S7SA Samlwato County. Fit/Ida undor tha Flctmaut Nama at S F tC IA L T Y WOOO FR O O U C TL INC., a d mat wa totond ta rogtotor taM nama wtto too Ctork at too Circuit Canto. Stmlnato Caunty. FlarMa to accaraanca with too Fravltlana to toa Flctm aut Nama Statute! T o w n Sactton •MNFtortdoSahitoatasi. /k/John K. wandartoto III /t/Gtonn R. AnOrawt Sr. Publtah: July II. IA Augutl A II. H N YOU A l l N O TIFIE D M il PR petton |g torpilMi p mprigtpt an thp toUpwlnp property in Sotoinota Caunty. F lartop: Let TA SANFORD PLACE, p titoPivlllm. pteprdtog to top ptto Mprppf pa racermd in Flat Rppk n ArauPR M. to top Fuklk Npcprdi afSamtopto County. FtorldA a PtoauN will t you tor too to top Cam O ATEO an tort Ulh Pay to July. H N MAN VAN N f MORSE CLERK OF T N I CINCUITCOURT By: Dtondy W Ctoltoa Oaputy Ctork Futolto: Jtoy » A u f A tl. IA HN OffQ MO M Tttff C M C U TT COURT O F T M R M M T IE N T N JU N K IA L CIRCUIT CIVIL M YISIO N C AM NOi N A M * CAM OtVISM M L , ■ YLANO MORTGAGE COMPANY, CLINTON F. SM ITH. JR., IT A L AMEMR I D NO TICE OP F O R IC LO S U N I S A LI NOTICE IS H E R EB Y glvan purtuant to a Final J uPpuinl dated Jm a IL H N . and antorad in Cam n a *7 s u i C A a to ma Circuit Court to top tlghtaanth Judicial Circuit In anP tar Samlnala C a u n ly . F ltrlO e wharaln R yla nd Mortgage Company la tha P ia in iitl. Clinton F. Smith, to to. ara to top Stmlnato Caunty Court houta at I I .N A m . an top Tto day to •at torto to iaM Final Summary LOT M. D EER R U N UNIT T A. ACCO R D IN G TO TH E F L A T T H t n t O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN F L A T BOOK IA A T FACES 14 AN D IL P U tLIC RECOROS O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A ; TOGETHER W ITH THE FOL L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PERSONAL P R O P E R TY : RANGE /OVEN. V E N T FAN. DISPOSAL. D ISHW ASHER. SM OKE O E T E C T O R AN D CARPET. PROPERTY ADORESS H U C R O S S B E A M C IR : W. CASSELBERRY, PL 97S7 WITNESS my hand mid toa wai to tort Court an tort tit day to Augutt. Hte (SEAL) HONORABLE MARVANNE MORSE Clark at toa Circuit Court By: Janet. Jetawk Deputy Clerk Fublith: Aug. A II. H N OEH M N O T K I Ot A M SM tSTN AI T O A L L PERSON H A V IN O C L A IM S OR D IM A N O S A O A tN S TTH I AN O VI I S T A T I ANO A L L O T M IR P IN S O N S I N T I R I S T I D IN S A IO R IT A T C : Y O U A N I HR N l ■ V M O T I P I I D lh a t th a ad m rnrarrvtmt n *tw a at1*0 IT L I W I S 0 . M A IN !A dacaaaad. lalb toBraward Caunty. FlarMa FUa Numbar N ear C F ip pan* top to toa ClrcuH Court to and N r RranarJ Caunty. FlarMA PrteMto Otvrtton. tha addraaa to which la M l S I m Street, Fate Laudardata. Ftoteda U M t. Tha n a m a and a d d rtM a l tha parwnal ragrawM aHva at tort atoate la tat torto N tow A ll totprattod partaao ara ra gal Tbdta Ilia wtto toto caute: la ) all daima agalntt too • • fa ta W I T H I N T H N I I M O N T H S O F T H I F IN S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC I and Ibl any telethon by an Intaraatad pdradn an toa win. ton vtoiNty to Hktolana at toa or |ur ladletIan at tha cewrt within toa later to three mantot attar tha tint publkeflan at toa at M rvka to a copy to toa A L L C LA IM S . O lM A N O S A N O O B JEC TIO N S N O T SO F I L I O W ILL I S F O R IV C R BAR R ED L IW IS O .H A I M L II asMN FadtoaiHt Fart Laudardata, F L ; Flrto pubHcatton at tort notice at admtototratton an toa nth Mrtu 4| An^tel IMR LEW IS O H A IN E S . II Low Ottkaito L E W IS 0 H A IN ES .il. F A . 4SMN. Fadteto Highway Fate Laui ardaia. FL UMB Tatophana- I J U I 771 eeaa Attarnay Far Fterlda Bar Na 017*4 Fubiteh Augutt it. IA O IH -IN h n IN T M CINCUIT CO URT OR T M I W N T I I N T H JU O K IA L C IR C U IT. S IM IN O L I C O U N TY. FLONIOA C IV IL ACTION N O te H!1 C A M P A D M IN IS TR A TO R O F V I T I R A N AFFAIRS, an Othcar toa United Slate! to America. Plaint iIt. vt A L M R T R OOLL.toto. to N O T K I OF S A L I N O T IC I it hanky glvan toto purtuant ta toa Final Judgment to Faractoaun and Sato antend In toa cauaa ponding In the C ircu it Court to tha I I G H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, m and tar S IM IN O L I Caunty. Ftoteda. Civil Action Number ■ a m i C A M P toe tetdanipnaa Clark will tall toa property t Hue ted in Mid Caunty. deUnlt |I*A to L A Z Y OAKS CONDOMINIUM, te te rdny to tod Ouclaratkn to Condominium thereof, recorded In Ottkial Recarde Beak IU A Page lea. all af tha Public Racorpe af Sam lnala Caunly, F lo rida , together with all appurtenweet th a ra fa . Including lim ite d common olemonIt to told can dominium aa eat torto In mo Declaration together with all ifructura! improvement! lleturaA appll once* and appurtenance* an •tod land or weed In conjunction therewith, to public Mia. to too highaet and boat bidder tor caah at 11:M o'clock A M . on the ilh day to SapNmkar ttN . at tha W a a l F r o n t d e e r e l the S IM IN O L I County CaurthouM. Jan lord. Florida. (C O U R T SCAD M AR YANNE MORSE C L E R K O F THE C IN C U ITC O U R T R y: Janaf.Jaaawlc Oaputy Clark Fublith: Aug. A It. H N 0KH4* me Law* at The United Stotaato Amerke. OONALOO. M W IN a n d SMARONC B O R IN . M t WIN: COMMU N IT Y NATIONAL BANK O F MIMS: FIR ST SANLANOO BANK. N A ; H O U SIH O LD FINANCE CORPORATION; FLO RID A IN VES TM EN T TRUST! and S O U T M A S T RANK. N A . RANK OF OR LA HOP N O T K I OF S A L I N O T K I IS H I R I I V OIVEN toto purtuant ta Final Judgment In toto in mg C ir c u it C a u rt In a nd far Samlnala Caunty. Ftarlda. wharaln F IR S T F I O I R A L SAV IN O S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S IM IN O L I C O U N TY, a carper nited and aarttlng Lewi to The united Statat to Am erica, it F la in titf. and D O N A L D O . B O W E N and SHARON C. BOWVN. hit wtto. C O M M U N IT Y N A T IO N A L R A N K O F M IM S ; F IR S T S A N L A N O O R A N K . N A .; H O U S IH O L D F IN A N C E C O R P O R A TIO N ! F L O R ID A IN V E S T M E N T TRUST,- and SOUTHEAST RANK. N A., tuc c e t t d r B y m e r g e r w ith S O U T H IA S T N A T IO N A L BANK OF ORLANOO. are Oa fendenta. C ivil Action Na NNeCANF. I. Maryatma Marta. Clark to tha atom Mid Circuit Caurt. will to II M am , m toa Tto day to IN dap at i. it and tattle toe Mgltett caah to tha W IN Frant Dear at tha CeurtheuM In Samlnala Caunty. FlarMa. In Santard. Saw,inert Caunty, FtorldA toLet 04. C O U N T R Y C LU B V IL L A G E . U N IT TW O . ac carding to the Flat toarato at retarded in Flat Bote tt. Page 7B, Fuklk Racardt to Samlnala Caunty. FtorldA Said ta le w ill ba mapa purtuant to and In order to Mil tty tot term* to M id Final M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT By; JanaR.Jaaawk Deputy Clark Fubirth Aug. a II. H it O EH-41 I H T M CIRCUIT COURT O F T N ItB T H JU O K IA L CIRCUIT IN A M FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA U S ■ NO.» Hte C A M I SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE CGMFANV. N O T K I IS M l f l V O IV E N by I M C ity af Long*add. Ptorlda. that tha City CaAtm it!ton will held a F u b ik tot ‘ ORDINANCE O F T M C IT Y OF LONOWOOO, F L O N IO A , A N N E X I N G T O A N D IN C L U O IN O W IT H IN T N I C O R F O N A TI A R IA O F T M C IT Y OF LO N O W O O O . FLORIDA. AN AR EA O F LA N O S IT U A T E D ANO I K I N O IN S IM IN O L I C O U N TY, AN O M O R I PAR TIC U LAR LY DC S C R I B E D AS R A R C I L NUM BER f t U B B H B A Hte. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: C O M M IN C I AT T H I S O U TH W E S T C O R N E R O F T H I N O R T H E A S T Ik O F S IC T IO N S. TO W N S H IP I t S O U TH . R A N O I » I A S T . S IM IN O L IC O U N TY . FLORIDA. RUN I H 0 1 0 H M IN M S IC RAST A L O N G NO RTH L I M O F COLUM BUS HARBOR. AS R IC O R D C D IH PR It. R G S M A H O lE i P U B LIC ■ IC O R D S O F S I M I N O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . S43.M F R E T T O TH E N O R TH EAST CORNER OF LO T A O F SAID COLUMBUS HARBOR, M I D F O IN T ALS O B U N G T H I F O I N T O F B IO IN N IN O : THEN CE CO NTIN UE I H M O a M IN « S IC I A S T SMS* F E E T : THEN CE M 0 1 0 Bl M IN » S IC W IS T ALO N G T H E W ES T U N I O F T H I EAST I I N N F t I T O F BLO CK I. A M C N D ID F L A T OF SOUTH W IL O M IR I. AS R l CO R D ED IN F I A F O *4 P U B LIC RECOROS. A D IS ­ TANCE OF ONJR F R I T T O TH E NORTH L I N I OF L O T IA OF TH E AFO RESAID CO L UMBUS HARBOR; T H I N C I H te D I G « MIN « S IC W I S T ALONG M ID NORTH L I M 11*. •• F R E T T O T H I f A S T I R L Y LINC O F SAID COLUMBUS HARBOR; THEN CE N N M O II M IN t l SEC E A S T A L O N O S A I D EA S TER LY LINE 441St F R I T TO TH E FOIN T OF B IO IN N ­ ING CONTAINING T H I R I I N I I M ACRES. M O R I OR L I S I R C D I P I N I N O T H I COR P O R A T I L IM IT S O F T H I C IT Y OF LONOW OOO. FLORIDA. TO IN C LU O I SAID LANO W ITH IN M U N IC IP A L LIM ITS OF T H I C IT Y : AUTHORIZING A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M AF T O IN CLUDE SAID LANO A N N I M R O ; FROVIOINO FOR T H I R IG H TS AN D F R IV IL IO K S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E CITY; SEVER ABILITY. CONFLICTS, AND I F PECTIVIDATI. to cartain praaarty tetcribaa a* tottown: 1144 ecret tocatod teuth af Wlidmar* Avanua aapraaieewtely ite toot veto to Grant Straat. >1 reading an Juty 17. Itte. •ht City Cemmrtaton will b* hatd in City Cammliaton 111 W . W arren Fk S g d a y J h a - H ^ f r V to Augutt itte, A O . perBtefmey appear iraapaettofh* Che va AR THUR L HINSOH. at at.. Oatendantlil AM ENDED NOTICE OF S A L I time NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN purtuant ta an Order or Pinal Judgment antorad in tola caw now ponding In taid Caurt. the etyte al which la Indicated above. I will eetI ta the hlghetf and belt bidder tar cam at the Welt Front Daar to the Samlnala County CeutehauM. M l N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Seminal* Caunty. Ptorlda at I L H o'clock a m., an Saptambir 7, IIM. tha tallowing dttcribad property: L o t *7. W IL D W O O D . A P LAN N ED UN IT DEVELOP M IN T , according ta tha Flat thereof, at retarded in Flat Book It. Fapn 7, la n d tend 10 af the Public B e c a rd t al Jem (note Caunty, P tertda. O A TEO at Santard. Samlnoto Caunty. toll lit day at Augutl. Itte MARVANNE MORSE At Clarh. Circuit Court Sam inoto County. Ptorlda By: JaneE. Jatewlc At Daputy Ctork Fublith: Aug A I I . Hte DEM It ca T m * Ing may be centli to time until nnai action I* taken by the City Commtttton. A copy to the prapaaad O r* nanca It paetad at the City Hall. am an til* with tha Clark to lha City and tarn* may I by lha public. A taped recart it made by the City tor It* canvantonca TM* not commute an a dtcltian map* by Ihe Cam ml**ton with ratpact t* the tortgoing matter. Any wlthing ta •mum lhat an < puata record to lha | It maintained lar appellate purpoatt I* advltad to moke the nacauary arrange mant* af M t or her own etptnteOetad mit 2nd day ot Augutt A D . IN* City to Langwoad Donald L. Tarry City Clark Fublith: Augutl II. Hte OEH H Say "Charge It" 1 SLIM 4)1, If 7 40.000 n.ua 1747.1T I t;.M4 7,171 11414 L7M 7.400 14000 4710 MO xu o 1.400 1.700 Pottage 400 Electrie. Water 11.000 G irtag i MO Equipment Rantalt MO Mini Mailt 17.117 Inturanca 70.MO Equipment Sarylc* Contract* 1.IN Equipment Repair* 1.400 Maintenance 4 Repair Property X400 Printing 4 Binding 100 Advartlting » Fubik Ratattont NO Miner tooit 4 tuppi tot too Other 5.000 Office Suppltot 1.410 Gat 4 Lubricant* NO Janitorial Suppltot 470 Duet 4 Subtcrlpllont 1.170 Tank P arm O kM 17.000 1mprovamenti ether than Building* 1.400 Machinery 4 Equipment 14.MO Rttervo Capital 117.700 Com truetlon Debt Service — principal 141.044 Comtructlen Debt Sarylc* — inter n t 111.711 la) HUD Bond Dabl Service 40.001 1747.1TI M l HUD ROND D IR T S IR V ,',B R IC IIF T S A N O R IV B N U B S ; ■act Track Trutl Fund ■ X F IN O IT U R IS i Bond Amartlietlon — Principal — 41,000 Bond Amortlletion - Inlvrvtl — I1.M2 to m Dated al Sanford. Samlnole County FtorldA tolt Jrd day of July. Itot A D SEMINOLE COUNTY FORT A U TH O R ITY Attott Jam tt V Rowa By Larry Strichtor Secretary Chairman Fublith Augutl II. HOT DEM 114 MasterCard VISA Now it is easier than ever to place yo u r classified advertising or to pay for yo u r Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “ Charge It” ! Sanford Herald �M — lanford HtraM. Sanford. Florida — Friday. Auguat 11, 1MS f i S S S ^ T 8 f f y f ? r iE y ? i.T . piltSS****— tn m w M r u t r it ib r m t i m m •I W AY TIC R IT M O M D A Y T O N A BE A C N T O F G G V IM N C I. E . I. CAM I I A V I A ll # , f* D O A L TE R N A TIV E D A T ! W IT H ADVANCE N O T IC IIC A L L 407 332 77M A aM ter Terry Is tasking tsr a Sarvka Agani to wart In aur caRVatortoat....... N T 103034 PART TIME CaRbbb*... ■JW HM aRW IFM tmmm CAPiaamt cor m i-th i LABORIRS 6000 PAT FNGOQtMMi ■sp’d. In laatort A black wart. Call Ralph. 271 Q7«l guato retard at Iha proceedings Is malnlalnad lor appellate parpoaao Is advised to make Iha nocatsary arrangeman Is at hit or her own rspenae. D r lad this 2nd day ot August A D . Itgr. K City at Langwoad Donald L. Tarry City Clark Publlth: Auguelll. lias DE HSI cars (acuity with full lima and NealMe heart! US TOOAV tor an Intorytowl— Asktor MMheven HaeMh Cera m -atsk_____ _________ e o e / n IN T N I CIRCUIT c o u a r OF TH E I I O N T I I N T N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AM O FO a SEM INOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA CASE NO.I a*l*4*CA-e*P UNIVERSAL SUPPLY COMPANY. INC.. Plalnlllt. MMUFOimOMI! D I A L ! RSHIP CONSULTING S IR V IC IS C O . O A T I D at Casselberry, Samlnois County, Florida on July Jl. i m . It/fm A M. Norman Puklltli: Augutl 4 II. 1A 24 lift DEH-34 THOMAS J. TRAW ICK. J R.. at al. N O TICE OF SALE Nolle* I* given lhal pursuant to Iha Final Summary Judg monl »nl*f*d *n August X ItW In C i v i l A d K n N o . I* 1444C A S T Y ot mo Circuit Court of m* Ilghtoanm Judicial Circuit. In and tar Samlnolo County. F lo rida. In which THOM AS J. T HAWICK. JR .. N A T A L I ! TRAWICK. an! C E N T R A L F L O R I D A REGIONAL HOSPITAL It too Dol andant a n ! U N I V E R S A L SUPPLY COMPANY. INC. M m# Piaintitt. I will tail la mo highest and botl bidder tar cadi al lh* W rit Irani door at rn* Samlnolo County Courltwuaa In Sonlord. Florida, al 11:00 AJM. on September 7. Hf*. m* tel tow Inq dricrlbad raol proparty oat lortti In m* Final Summary Judgmanl: LO T M. and Iha Watt 14 tsat at LO T M. SANFORD H EIG H TS IM P R O V E M EN T A D D ITIO N , according to Ilia Plat maraol i l r re or dad In Plat Booh 2. Pagao 07. and *J ol Iha Public Records ol SamlnolaCounty. Florida. D A T E O Hilo ( l h da y ol August. its* MAR VANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CI RCUI T COURT By. JanaE. Jaoawic A i Drputy dark Publish Augutl II. II. 1000 DfcH 123 PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N "I tmd I always have lo write cornothing on a sleamad m irror" — Elalna Dundy I in d y M i l jumsn B L LINK CONST. N E E D E D L O C JU L V POD ■ L A C K R W H IT E S K I T CNESOtoLYI..... C aR N H W a Inv EsL ft Room Additions Rcm<xMinf....407-322-7029 *4 Y AS. IN CONSTRUCTKM I Retirtdl Small |ebtl Call 7727*34.............AM tar Chuck Financing. Slat* UcrCRCasas/l ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY • ALUMUMUM/VIMYL SIDING S O F F IT A FACIA LOW PRICES......... 4S7 t;*4a*a ■ACK HOE. Dump truck. Shall. Bush hag. Baa blading and Discing. 3721*8*-..or 777 *113 BOB'S FARM M AINTENANCE BaM bag A baa Mad* work _________ 407 3*0-71_________ BOBCAT SERVICE • Front add Ltgal Notice am angagad In buoinaoo at m I n d u s t r y A d . . Sul l a I I I . L onga aod Fla. 227SB. Samlnola Caunly, Florida undar Iha Plcttttoue Nam* at VICKIE'S A U TO SALON, and mat I inland d a r n al tho Circuit Court. SamInals County. Florida In accardanc* wim Aw Provision* at Nw Fktltlauo Mama Statutes. TaW lI Sacllon M S00 Florida a W l TR A IN I Full/Parlllma a W tt hr.- General Laker e t t J h r . - M g t -1entry I laval a Be YaurOwnBoaslll Coll Mr. Ocean al (1280*7131 SHARON M .O ILK E Y I DUWAYNC E. O IL K IV i SHAOOWBAV CLUB HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.) UNKNOWN TENANTISI O EFEN O AN TISI. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HER ESY G IV E N pursuant to an Ordsr.at Pinal Judgmsnl at Feroctoeura dalad July 21. Has. anlarad In Civil Casa No. M astgCAabP at Nw Circuit Court al tho RI CH T IE N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida, wherol n P H M F I N A N C E CORPORATION I. Plelntltf and SHARON M. GI L K E V A N D OUWAYNE E. GI LKEY art dotondantlsl, I will soil to tho Mgtwst and host biddsr tar cash. A T TH E WEST FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY COURT HO US E. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at 11:01 AM. b y timber J. not. Iha tallowing dtscribad proparty os w l torth In sold F Inal Judgmanl. to wit: L O T 171. S H A D O W 6 A Y . U N IT TWO. PHASE II. AC CORD IN G TO THE P L A T THER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK 2tk PAGE 54 ANO St. P U B L I C RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. O A T E O al S A N F O R D . Florida, mis Jtsl day al July, ties MARVANNE MORSE C L E R K O F THE CIRCUITCO URT SEMINOLE County. Florida By JonoE Jatowlc Deputy Clock Publish: August 4 II. ItW DEM 47 i N O TICE OF SALE NAME SPACE Mika Musk ton 113 Custom Cancrato 017 Terri Kllcreaae Al Debra Stone AI7 Iddto Halils IM Ranald Yachum CI4.CU David Walsh Di Osargs Fratter 024 Nate Wary D22 ShtordAKrane FS Michael Padds Cl* Dale Thomas F ll Fartanal property consisting at tala, mattresses, drastars. lamps, claming, otoctrenlct. lotli, motor* And AutomotlM agatawwwt, motor cycle, mlscal l anaaut bases and other personal Itoms utod In the homo will bo sold tor cash al public tala on September 14 in * al 11:00 A.M. al below address to satisfy owner Iton tor rani due In accordance with Florida Slat utos. Sail Storage Facility Act Sections (3(04 and (2 H 7 . AH Hems and specat may nul be availabtomadatootsato. AAA Security Storage 323 Alrparl Blvd. S Sanford. Florida 32771 407 322(122 Publish Aug *. II. ItW OEHSS NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? ■E PAID TODAY? HKPONT B AM S IB I . S K C O N O S T . OMAN AT 321 *18SO Q UALITY PRESSURE CLEANING Satisfaction guaranteed. Free _ sihmetail......... .Caflj M j g ^ Has openings tor a delivery driver A counter parson. Call 2221(13 ar apply In parson Otowplsa TV. KM art Ptoia 31U L Orlando Ac . H sNrd DRIVER/DELIVERY LOOUKHMilTMCASHT Rant A Cantor now ha* pari lima positions available (IB 24 h r t . ) lor drlvar/dollvary parsons al our local stare* ..•AM7PSA M m . •Sat. Full lima, tm w kly.tosiart Call M M im oth tor Mr. Ervin ORVWALL LABORERS • H A N B E R f I FRAME RS . Must have awn toots A ral labia Iransparlatton. II you a rt willing to work a S/day wfc.. I h rv par day min . tsa Stove or Dave al |ob Sila. Watflown Carnar, SR 434 Altamanto. or call 3310437 A leave massage EARN MONEY typing at ham*. I30.EM 'year Incam* potential Oalallt. I MS 417 M M E sI 10173______________________ EARN MONEY W ITH MOUSE O F LLOYD! CALL: U » « m . 331-0411. m 402Tar 34**740 ftO A t ^ R R A l n / S R r v i c t AOAT REPAI RS I total No tab too Mg ar (aa tawNI Jtbany 32202SS ar Tins 222220*. BaM w/Kyrs-asal M W W C o N tra rt-i DOORS, FLOORS. DECKS U c.tR R S ttlS M ____ NEW, R ( M O D E L ( E PAIB HOMES. OFFICES. STORES ARtypaa ttsitouNta. Ras/Cam 1124032 a S.O. Aallat, CACSMSM t ir w id r y ‘ CUSTOM CARPEN T R Y • tries. m i - m i s ie r o o m m o ) AN types at C tip ta N i. K ama Repairs. Pa Iah eg a Ceramic TUo. Richard At o m .....731-1077 ----------- farptW Ur ----------Covtflnqs CARPET INSTALLATION A R EPAIR • Eld'd. A eastern w a r b l 111-4447/laava Cl— n i— Servlet WE HAVE A JOB FOR Y O U ! PAINTINA • tot. A E ll. C L E A M H M r SERVICE • Da pondable, hanatl. and aapari snead. Alta ettor rtdscty cars by Iha day. weak or month I _________ Call 223 23M_________ W AN TED T O C L IA N I Vacant hem** A agta. OtAca statatag tsa I Free E ilt o ik s l » M I ' 'b r y W a l l ' ~ CUSTOM DAVWALL Rapairtl Fra* Esllmstssl A taadadl OearanPagcars A Knack dawn C tlllagil......- ......CaN 323-113* ^^MMaSdevs/ts Lawn SorvicT S u rv y im MM FK U TlIfltS U Cn^rqcUlM 8 |8i OvtvIm s m I 0 divistoas 0 Partitas lata A Or a1sags Storm g Water Saaltary Sowar # Read* (D.O.T.) a As Aadta A ja r* Hama Car* • Wa mew/trlm/peinf plus general cleanup. Fraaa*t.73P3M7 LARRY’S LAWN SERVICE • One lima service welcome! Lawn Mowlng/Tree Trimming BsmocoJ/HoulIng...... 3223411 PROMPT! AFFO R D AB LE! LAWN CARE status.____ TO TA L LAW N CARE btow.Edga.A1 . . b m at Altor amis R a to s l..--L lc*naad l ________ Cad 733-atlT V Mead Typtog D o s t Lariars. Invoices, statements. ate. AJoo envelops stuffing. Raasanabto. jv im m in f r w f jy u v U iU a J iLocal and Slnto Wide I SI0 discount w/ad......Call W4 4444 M INI MOVERS A CLEANERS Apl. A rentals Local moving A (loaning. Call 321 23*7 tor Iraaasllmatol Paint inq Mw^ A V^^^T E BOBBIN'S PAINTING Fraaasllasatosl Call 33* 3413 Os* Fry*, ream* lr*m 170 EiIsrtors from t a t 21 yrs asp.........Call anyllmoW* 71*7 FRANK tarattorl painting A prtssura cleaning. II yrs asp. , Retartnce*.................77111*3 PAI NTI NG Interlor/Estortor. Wallpapar Inslsllsllon Prompt Professional Sarvka Call 37**41* ftftoaiMucnu la* big a r t m a l l l Free osNmattsl...........Call ST* 13IT TALAM 0 CAN T IL E IT I Ns |*b plksted. IT yrs. e«* Ml 4311 Yr— Service IC M O U T R lIlllv U I ' Frsatslimalstl LowPrlcasI L k Ins Stump Grinding, Tool 112727* day sr nits "ta t The ProtasitaaoltdoR~ �trm C A M L V L f frUwy WfgM STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. fmratMMMI (Farmalty Tha Bargain tarn) Naw A wad geaiuy tomtiurei Buy. •M T t 't l v V f t l l • *11. i n iu u i MTMNMU m v u m .m m Approximately 1% down 321-2720 322-2420 Stoepe *. *5.0*0 firm W -W u e frq a t a < f » r • N K M i l . ML P JL .C U * . LARK MARY M A L TY S tu n t .• • m e . i c a r B a r a g a , w a i h a r / d r y e r hookup. I W im gig* O H security Call J m , Aar* » n a ar e w *iea,»4Zia LISSTMMS2SMCASH INCLUOfNO CLOU MO CO tT 1 A 4 bdrm hem. i in Senlord. Oello«ta/DeBary/Lk Mary/ a it R— in nn I Altamonte s * "* ..... PfAfl MOOIL-1249 eunraam. oaf m kitchen. all appl.. C/M/A. Lott of window* Lika newt Tha Cadillac ol tawing machines. Comat with table and molar (complete). Caat 0.0001 Sacrifice. 11.0001 Eictllant condition. Call w/mini*. Ol*f»tl A Nicest aroundl IU M m o . - M A k t n 321-7971 1W— P ftl 4 S u yp ltx Commercial properly. Cl. an Mwy 4J7, l IS acraa. Atklng 1570.0*0... i o Simian Realty Inc. BI RD CAR I • Cover, toad catcher and tlandl Complete m Cali altar tFM......m i ana D tn » p » lM Now ] bdrm. 1 both tpllt plan. Family room, dining room, living room, flraplaca, I car garage, tcraanad porch. Landicaped. lrtadlot.Slll.S00 rabart w elcom e.......Jia -n a i mnoiRUo puppies twaaktoMI F R i l T O O O O O h o m o I .............. Cali m a l t ) 1rms RF//V1F*: WEEKS Ml 1HO HWOPt R i l l S 1 model hornet, all J bdrm.. 1 bath, with flreplacet Builder payt doting cotlt. From M L 100 t>i% 30 year find llnanclng available. Call « 7 7 M «a t Oary Medley V t N T U M I P R O P IR T H S i " H IR E 'S A HOT O N B H " And owner will hold mlg. on Ihlt S bdrm.. 1 bath, Ig. country kitchen, tpl., excellent condition. W O N 'T Im I 1 m i i l i l tMyrtl . Ave, Sanford! Saturday onlyltAM III 1PM I V I N T H C PRICK I t •■AUTIFUUI For Ihlt 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, family room, palio. W*'ll ar rang* lor financing and low down, to w i l l ..............tea. too l.tacra*. toned Lako acc.it Ktfratt siaa.aos....... m IHB EVENT! “ ALL T MI HARD WORK IS DONE It" ) bdrm homo upgraded and remodtlad. Cm . H/A, tolar H/W. paddl. tarn, plut moral Call today to m o Ihlt homo! Wlllgolatlatl............. SSS.t00 Yard talal Sunday. (AM 4PM parking lot u n i. Sanford Ay Clothet. dlthat. toyi. auto parlt A mltc. Sat., IPS. 14» Willow Ave. Sontord. lottlSthl (MAKECITY S acrat. wall, treat. Slt.tOO Tarm t..................Call let toot 323-5118 812-1200 Um AFFO R DABLE I 11.400 dn lor FH A buyer! Nothing down lor VA buyer! 1 bdrm, J bath hom. t Family rm 1 W' W ca r p . t l Fenced A more! Lilted el only I ........ 145.too HUO E 1 STORY CB home IS eertt. detached dbl carport. Con H4A. formal dlmg rm . boautllul Oaktl T E R MS I OWNER FINANCING) ....... a r - J/l S. C/H/A, new roof, new carpet A new paint (In A out) C i . e n t M 141. 000 IDS Brad chew Ava. 04 MIS days or m 41//<MP»Pevet SXNFORO MOO m* It. 1 bdrm . I bath. Ig Ireed lot W .II kepi, good rwlghborhood. Room to f/.w t U t t . l .■trail SSA.000 PALMBAY. 12110ft IN I. tplll plan. 1 bdrm*. He balht, J' i ton AC. power pole Need! Illllerepair!.. . 15.000 Call Sr. 104/after 4PM flravavtaw Swbdirttton on Lk Mary Blvd. Furnltura. b<ka. tcootor. picnic Iable, mltc kitchen I poll pant dlthat otc >. ctothot. edulti/kid*. toyt. go cart Many other mltc Itomt. too many to lltl I JU Wood) i*Id . Or Frl thru Sunt/1 I t/II S a t u r d a y . Aug i l I r o m / JO j 30 Roll away bode, la bl*. lamp*. houMhold Item* 100 Tangerine Dr. Sanford SUPEt SALE! lr c h h o f f _■ ....... IIS U N 323-5774 2 FAMILYSAU! Frl. A Sol. A Sun.. SAM til IPM. I l l A I T . McVay Drive. Sanford I Sonora Subdv.l, car, now A uted appliance*. plut “tverything under Itw tun’’ 2413 KIT Kt., SANF0R0 i bit E of Summerlin. Sot. SAM II Adult clothing, baby A houMhold Item* Bargalntl SAAFOtOPRICEDTOSEU Wo'rw located In Low prlcetl S3.too Bdrm. Sot. 1/00/otNr! Couch.l d.tkt, It If. bool, molor/tr.ltorl SR to watt to Slyvo Clad*, follow ifgnt. Or call..............130 M U UNDAMOKAJI Saturday 10-Noon tsosB {RM tiong you have! FVMiTURI l MISC Orogery Mobile Heme* 3235200 Frl A Sat . IN Wae Myrtle Or . iHidden Leket Sub Divltionl 1AM to 4PM, Toy*. Clothe*. Color TV A morel 3S2IS.SUFMOAV. Sat A Sun Multi family! T ool e, l u r n t l u r o . l a w n equipment end much mor.t I v g j j s .. CO CRAZY t h is WEEKEND! Come Visit Our YARD SALE allh p AMERICAN LEGION AUG. 12th B am -12 Noon 2874 S . Sanford A t *. �» . 'f » # - , ' » / t M t » » ' ■ ' ( I t i Y ' t r * I I f * I 1 M — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday. August 11, 1969 231-Cart atTA-aiTI Foot PUMP- W 241— l U c r M t i o n a l v H H I H / C lIN ^ v n UDOOttOMT H»,na.Pirm ica>*ti»B-na« • T A U n i U I M T ■ larvko tar tag* (Ptasl. Cemlngwere f ile s 4 whlta). Wm. A. Rebuilt motor with receipts, tee mucMtllstl 11.20bfirm _______ CSRSSMW________ •tool netware All tar Stall Can.................. s »«7 it • TILRPNONR/ANSWERINN MACMIMR • CemSInetlen. NtW Rlfifltt transmission end TQ N M STEI Car tow Mile. new. template. 2.508 lb. limit.. H In. WIN. t4S0........................... 44*4(21 7) Otas* Nsute Csris Dual cassatta, aula, nine screening, ra cial. Musa. Sale. becMrlcss remote. 1S7S, Hunt Goodl SI.MS. negotiable. I OWNIRI Lake ■utter Aye. Osteen. (Off Cel lint Am , A SR 4111 i. M S Call InepOn venfnt ItaJ. Sir. 4 1 r . » tires, runt g i. S1.20S or best Cell 2202077 w u r l i t i b r p i a n o ■ am i * * uprlghtl Real talar toket it ________ CA iim sw e________ Bu sr s / V bws ransrotruMiR tan, m a m sum teapm if it if it it it it M (0 IRSTMT NONCY? ta s iia iita y .iy a 1177 CMCVT PICSUT Pt/Pb'et. util body, good ssrk. trk. A geed shape 222 IMP ISSS Terete 4XS IsnpblS Air. radio, mutt tell. S1.3M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ # PONTIAC ■ONMVIUI * ! If t J . air. pewar brakes, steering. windows A teals, cruita. wire wheels. AM/FM cassette. Immaculate carl i Call.................ass ears * PONTIACFIREBIRD IMS. OeW. a cylinder, auto, air. pewer windows, power steering, power brakes, lilt, Train tot e m o n In j AiRi Nf r. «llil*;4 INI . 1 r~ •to JIUUlirWA 11luimu | I -PMJMSCWU. A O AVAIL. 1 1 JO U PLACEM ENT ASAJAt I :1 J , R J 1-800 3 2 7 -7 7 2 B AC.T. TNkVU SCHOOL Nett hdW*Femperw ScK 7L ‘ r f 337—Tractors i n i Trailers Gooseneck covered stock trailer S2.SSS. SXIS gooseneck U dump trailer. 12.701. S>70 bed gooseneck low boy frame. Si.TOO. Cow tgueote chute. MSS....................Call 221 ISIS TRACTOR ■New Kubota. L222S. treat leader A bee Made. ^ m s s iC a R ^ ^ jj^ n. by wNA year tale Altaasmabeyeean yeecepTfemdewell i • Electronic Maintenance Technology • Computet Maintenance Technology • Computer Enginoonng Technology • Studio Engineering Technology • Bto Medical Technology • Computerized AccounIM • Socrtlartai Sciences • Word one Data Processing Ilia, red eicellent condition. 14.OSSmiles......... 11.100 firm Call alter 4PM 222 7712 in rm .U P ita a 1 0 0 0 32 7 7 7 2 8 Tfff HkNT bCHOOL eO. el AC. t Cwe Ned- haw* Fempane Grh 71 . , ) 1775. and e covered utility trailer. 771 Elder Rd. Lake le/Ve Hi M l * CTCoinmiu * ;; nocincxur n T H U "" Ita*. S t litre, automatic, whtte/blecfc. leather Interior, 14.MS miles Fully losCsdl t seal lent cantalienl sn.ass te r bast a f f a r ll C a ll « r nasaa name/sn nsr etc ________________________ * ttoaw BTUOV 4WA TNNNNO •PMAMCtA! M D A V A IL •JOU PLACEM EN T ASSIST 23S—T rucks/ M i-C a re TrNbi to be A Proto eotonta -1 »4f t AM V * •» *•* tat .4 1 M( 1P i l l .1 | if j'1 tar large teeia. sms 'Sail srisi B BIOEASY 334-Import Cars •M l Trucks ■Aanamata tadL tana ar putte S 243— J u n k C a r e JUNKCARSRIM OVIO NOCMAROE 1217177 HTep DeAerM Paw tor |unk cart, truck* a wheel drive Any condition a n 222 5774 M4—V rtllck * WRftftd JUNK A WRI CKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not We else tell good used motors A transm issions H I 4014 WE PAT TOP SSI tor wrecked cart/trucksl WE S IL L guar anteed used parts AA AUTO SALVAO* ta Dsbery, 40A44M 241—ifertaiionir' V aklcks / Campors LOTS •S117 mo Includes water, garbage, sewer Perk Aye Mobile Perk Call 17! IMI 1*SS Prowler ltb Wheelor. 25 ft like new. sleeps 4 Ill.tooFord Pick up also avail 1417511 AM/FM. | OWN IIII U.000 miles. M M Call 47*4471 * PUSLIC AUTO AUCTION RVRRY WED. NIGHT 7:27PM OATTONA AUTO AUCTION M oy.aii ti ALUABLB COUPON] 1972 ro w 6MJUT 4 Or.. 4MM original miles. .222 1427after SPM IM i PONTIAC **nnou*a Noe. a speed, air. tun rata, p o w e r wi ndows, speller. AM/FM cassette (seellent condition I as,MO. Caiia/i Jtrs 1917 MERCURY * * TOPAZ * Autsm allc. air. AM/FM. 40JM miles, clean A good gas mileage. Great condition. SL288. Call 1 » lass _________________________ * 1 N 7 M lR CUtY S A M I 40R Eac. cend. gray. auto. ac.. ps/pb/rwd. cru ita . lilt. A M /F M . XI.SOS ml. 14.200 Call 44SS43S day*/sad 1427eves IM i fimOlfTH IfU M T If 4 dr., auto. air, pe/pA. stereo. Lika now! tS.438abo...8taOHO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HANSON’S AUTOMOTIVE SCNVICES qurutv [ C o o d I• o l |n#uV rI f%h■ fWf KWf t o ecu* N fw W ln lNM i MR w f l M IV b 6>Uh $ uc tA u Goodonly during month of August. ; Nowiegodatote May not be used j r conjunctionwttn any i other salespromotion. SA N FO R D 4 2 7 4 S. O r la n d o A w e. Ac ross front FfcM World =Budget car sales 3 2 3 -7 7 2 0 usto cars T R w u u n u Bum s WE SERVICE HfHAT WE SELL fU R T m iw iR T t 2S S T *3495 £££ *2495 - *2995 AS3K *4495 1R8 W. Airport Btad. Sanford, FL >2773 STRIKING OUT? CAUGHT OFF BASE WITH MO CREDIT? You'll Bo "HOME SAFE" A t MINCER MOTORS *50 D*J*192” Mu.* I I CHEVY CELEBRITY *50 0117*133** Mo.* 35 BUICK SKYLARK UMITED V4.AUT0., A/C S7M4 Ta Tml i M Mas. dS 17.75% MR 14500 To Rd i 41 Msl a t 20.75% MR RKI *75 DnStU** Mo.* 86F0R0 TEMPO SF0RT *100DrJ*2912*M o.< 35 CADILLAC 322-2116 * •A’ it it it it SFOITY Ha. i 41 Mol •4200 To SS4N is r«. i 44 n«. @ 1175% APR at 1175% MR 82 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX I I FORD COURIER PICKUP ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES M IK E goes to bat for you! CAM M fClA l ’1995 CASM SKOAL *2595 It's the Big Easy Sale at GMC Thick! And the facts arc simple: We’ve got a big selection, with over 80,000 new 1989 light duty GMC Trucks lhat must be sold! Its easier ihun ever to buy. with 68 million dollars worth of Cush Back and dealer incentives. Like 2.9% APR GM AC Financing or $750 Cash Back on S-15 Jimmys and S-15 Pickups, Plus, incentives to GM C Truck dealers now make it possible for your dealer to pass along big savings on G M C Trucks that can make a great deal even better! So hurry to the Big Easy Sale at your GMC Truck dealer, today. And get yourself a big new GM C Truck while the savings are easy! — , Q M C tr u c k It's not just a truck anymore." Dealer financial participation may affect consumer cost. LEN G TH O F F IN A N C E C O N T R A C T IS LIM ITED $500 Cash Back on X-81 S-15 Pickups You must take retail delivery out of dealer slock See your participating dealer fo> qualification details for IJ Ytan Specialum* Is Feet Swi SPA 2 Or, a CyL Sid. •3495 ■eesresamrw •ad. a/C, Aedta | n jn r t Owner. U »7 Wee UOeNteeOWy a 4 > 9 •7495 4Pr . 4 5 T , x '2495 40s. • Tra d e s A cc e p te r] • Lim ite d W arra nty (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -2 3 3 3 SOR 8. French Arc. Ranford. Ft >2771 S50 DOWN A 2 YR. WAMANTY AVA1LAILE ON MOST N00CLS. • 6000 CREDIT! •SAD COUNT! •ROCREDTT! •RO FR09LEM! M IN C E R M O T O R S W a lt Je n n ie r G M C IV u c k Q u a lit y Uaed C a ra 1109 S. Frtuck At *. Suriord At 19th st. Highway 1702 321-2993 • Plus Iks teg 4000 E. Huy. 40 Sanford N . M iH ClH W UOTONS I9ir» Si 9 9 MiTsCtN |I 3 MOTONS ^ St " H a y 44 m A « C We Sen.ce ku Vence. A V 1RRNUIMR A RP M M U Across From Ntw Sanford Auto Auction 321-1450 Casselberry � 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 11, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 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 11, 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/5e903b728425be1ebf0f6ef09a67941f.pdf 55176b54e5413d0a02bbce7deb08203d PDF Text Text 25 Cents W EDNESDAY 81st Year, No. 211 — Sanford. Florida details unveiled NEWS DIGEST December event could bring boost for downtown Sanford U.S. to rocpvor MIA romalns BANGKOK. Thailand — U.S. officials prepared Wednesday to By to Vietnam to pick up 21 sets o f remains believed to be American servicemen missing In action during the Indochina war. a military spokesman said. “ We are going to Hanoi tomorrow (Thursday) morning to repatriate 21 sets o f remains,** said Lt. Col. Thomas Boyd, spokesman for the U.S. Pacific Command. Boyd sakl the 21 sets o f remains would be handed over before noon Thursday In a SANFORD - Plans Tor a multi-state advertising campaign and other proposed details for pro­ moting the city’s first St. Lucia Festival here were revealed this morning at a meeting o f the Future of Sanford Committee. The downtown festival Is planned for Dec. 13. the day In Sweden the patron saint of light Is celebrated. In addition to a hoped-for boost to the city’s economy from tourism, the coming festival also Is being used as a catalyst for other downtown Improvement projects. The committee Is planning a marketing campaign across the state and In states with strong Swedish heritages, like Minnesota and Wisconsin. Kay Bartholomew, who heads the committee, said the committee would promote the festival through publications tike Southern Living and Florida Living. Earlier this month the committee applied for $21,500 In county tourist development funds. Dove Farr, chamber executive director, said the application had survived the first cut In the tourism development council’s review of 16 applications for a total of nbout $375,000 In funds. A decision Is expected on the grants this fall. “ One only has to sec vacant mnlls and read newspapers of the closing of stores, particularly In economically depressed downtown nreas to substantiate the need of new methods to draw □ B ee Festival. Page 2A 'People mover’ system proposed for Centerra l I H i t f n r a r i i i n T i i i i i i i '1 THE STUDY S A N F O R D — O ne d a y . an automated train system may ferry people around the Interstate 4 commerce belt south of Sanford known as “ Centerra." Seminole County commissioners were presented with the results of the county’s “ people mover” study Tuesday, which recommends con­ struction o f a 7.7-mile transit system linking 11 commercial dev­ elopments In Centerra. Including Heathrow International Business Center. Camelot and developments west of 1-4. and commerce parks cost of 1-4 Including StrombergCarlson and Prtmcra. Commissioners were enthusiastic about the study's conclusions and directed county stafT to prepare to Include It In the county’s compreheslvc land use plans for the area. “ This Is great." said commission­ er Fred Strectman. Centerra Is the group of commer­ cial developments flanking 1-4 bc- Partlament before attending a formal dinner jpven^by Hawke at hla official residence. The Earlier, the vice president was given a 19-gun salute and was warmly greeted by Hawke at the Royal Australian Air Force Bare at Falrbalm. 6 miles from the capital. Quake cautii minor damage MEXICO C IT Y - The Red Crass said hundreds o f people were treated for anxiety attacks in Mexico City following a strong earthquake that President Carlos Salinas de flauBa w if■ enrltieift m □ Recommends construction of 7.7-mlle transit system linking 11 commercial developments In Centerra and the surrounding area. □ Included In the system are stopping points at Heathrow International Business Center, Camelot, developments west of 1-4 and areas east of 1*4 Including Strom berg-Carlson and Primers. □ Th e cost would range from about $3 million per mile for a trolley system, to $30 million for a monorail system. □ Th e majority of the cost would be paid by assessments of the office owners nearest to the people mover's 16 stations. tween the proposed route of the Seminole County Expressway and about a mile south of Lake Mary Boulevard. When It Is completed In the early 2000s. Centerra will have □ B ss Mover, Pags 2A " a m a U r $p a r$ tv H h m in o r Lake Mary officials seek crime deterrartt method Art clast ..... Darrell Brewer, a 7th-grader at Sanford Middle School, eketches a drawing of the achool Tuesday morning during art class. Brewer, who Is In Mr. (sell's art class, says he likes to draw but wouldn't want to do It for a living. The Indictment charges the veteran lawmaker with willfully (aling to Tile Income tax returns In 1963.1964 and 1965. Jamea Powers, spokesman for the U.S. attorney's office, said each count carries a maximum penalty of one year to federal prison. Martinez, no relation to Gov. Bab Martinez, also would face a maximum of $210,000 In fines. If convicted. From United Praaa International reports □ : S p o rts Semlnple bows out of toumsy KISSIMMEE — Osceola came up with four runs In the top o f the Orel inning to pace the way to an 6-1 decision over Seminole In the opening round erf District 3A-6 Tuesday night at Osceola Stadium In Kissimmee. In other first round action, top-seeded Kissimmee Gateway downed BUhop Moore 6-0 and will play Oviedo, who nipped Edgewaler 3-1. Osceola will now play St. Cloud, who downed Leesburg 11-4. Sunny skies with some naze today and a high temperature o f about 90. Winds will -be west at 5-10 mph. Tonight will be clear with patchy fog about sunrise. Low temperature In the mid 60s. LAKE MARY - City officials said yesterday that will pursue an alternative to Commissioner George Duryca's request for an ordinance requiring two employees be on duty at any business that remains open after 11 p.m. Law officials said that Instead of adopting such an ordinance, busi­ nesses should train employees In crime prevention. i T h e m a t t e r r e c e n t ly w a s addressed at a commission meeting, with docum ented Inform ation showing that In many cases the two-employee tactic does not help deter crime. A report by the Crime Commission’s Convenience Store Robbery Prevention Task Force, a regional association of business and government representatives, shows that having two clerks working In all-night convenience stores does not prevent crimes, and In some □ S e e Crime, Page 2A Report critical of Florida’s education system TALLAHASSEE — A report presented Tuesday to Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet says Florida schools arc not teaching children the mathematics and science skills needed to compete for lobs In a global economy. The document, prepared under the auspices of the state Department of Education and the Florida Chamber of Commerce, recommends Increased state spending and curriculum Im­ provements to make Florida a world leader In math, science and computer education by the year 2000. ’ T h is Is the key to our future." said Martinez In accepting the report. “ It's not Just to get better than Georgia, but to get better than Korea.” So far. Seminole County math and science teachers have not been given specific directives on how they will help comply with Castor's directives, officials said today. In fact. Clem Boyer, coordinator of the district mathematics programs, said that Improving the educational quality of the math and science programs has always been a priority with the Seminole County achool district. And Karen Coleman, the district's community relations coordinator said that Seminole County always scores above the Florida average on standardized math tests. In 1988 Seminole County students averaged 483 points on the math portion of the SAT. while Florida students averaged 469 points and nationally, the score averaged 476 points. Education Commissioner Betty Castor said. “ Business and our economic survival depend on the success of this comprehensive plan, and I'm □ 6 « a Report, Page BA T A L L A H A S S E E - The Sem inole County Expressway will receive $24.3 million If the Florida Legislature approves an Increase In spending proposed Tuesday by Gov. Bob Martinez Tuesday. But the county's expressway dollars face strong opposition from south Florida legislators before the Legislature approves them during this year's session now underway. Martinez proposed Increasing his $22 billion budget package by $646 million Tuesday, funnclIng more money to schools, roads, human services and other programs. T h e governor subm itted to lawm akers a supplemental budget pro|>osal that Includes new estimates of state tax revenue for the fiscal year beginning July 1. plus the proceeds from new transportation bonds. Their upproval Is required before the spending program are funded. Fred Streetinan. chairman of the Seminole County Expressway Authority, said today that he was pleased with Martinez's recommendation, but □ B ss Budget. fa r Pags 2A Local educators leave for capital tomorrow SANFORD — A delegation o f Seminole County School Board members, the dlatrtct superintendent, members of the county PTA. teachers and administrators will converge on Tallahassee tomorrow to let legislators know about the concerns o f the Seminole County achool district. Board chairman Ann Nekwrender said the A new coat Oil Correa of Orlando, a private contractor, paints the m ill boxes el the Sanford Post Oflice Tuesday ettsrnoon. She finished six of the 37 boxes Tuesday, so she only has 31 m o re to go by her Friday deadline SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B ES T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 322-2611 i �N EW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E hate-isrimes bills Union: Eastam salt most viable option TALLAHASSEE - The House Criminal Justice' subcommittee passed legislation Tuesday targeting "hate crime" attacks on blacks, Jews and other minorities. Republican Rep. Jim King of Jacksonville, sponsor or the two bills, said he has received severs) threatening telephone calls and stacks o f maUfUled with hate literature since he Introduced the bills last week. * i can't say enough how amazed 1 was when I started getting the phone calls and the Information In the mall that waa strictly hate-oriented." King said. " I t h a d n o t h i n g to d o w i t h socioeconomics. It was strictly because they were a different color or a different national­ ity or they prayed differently. I thought that atufT was dead years and years ago." One o f King's bills (HB 1111) would MIAMI — The leader of the pilot* union at Eastern Airlines and a union adviser said Tuesday that Texas Air Corp.’s plan for rebuilding Eastern Is fatally flawed because of airline economics and a lack o f replacement pilots. The idle o f Eastern remains the best option available to the U.S. bankruptcy Judge overseeing Eastern's reorganization and to company creditor*, said Jack Bavla, chairman o f the union, and financial adviser Farrell Kuperamlth. Richardson fra# altar 21 yaart In prison ARCADIA. Fla. — James Joseph Richardson, convicted In 1967 o f poisoning the rice and beans that killed hla seven children, was released from prison Tuesday by s Judge who cited prosecutorial misconduct during hla trial. Retired De Soto County Circuit Court Judge Clifton Kelly dismissed the conviction and released Richardson from more than 21 years' Incarceration into the custody oT his lawyers, but refused to dismiss the murder charge and gave prosecutors 10 days to decide whether to seek a new trial or dre “ case. drop the Bfta require law enforcement agencies to report hate crimes to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, which would help of­ ficials determine if hate crimes are separate Incidents or part o f organized activities. The second bill (HB ) 112) would Increase penalties for a crime motivated by hate by one step, increasing a third-degree felony to a second-degree felony, for example. The bill also would allow victims of hate crimes to recover court fees and triple damage awards from their assailants. The measures now move before the full Criminal Justice committee. King kald. "T h e phone calls I got were casting me a nigger-lover, saying 'Why are you defending the Jews?' It's amazing to me that that type o f prejudice Is still alive, and not only alive but la active.", , But King opposed a move 16 add violence against homosexuals to the legislation. He said that lesbians and gays deserve the skme kind o f protection from hate crimes as other minorities, but that adding homosex­ uals would draw heavy opposition from "fam ily-oriented" lawmakers and could mean defeat for the bills, King vowed that If the legislation passes he will try to amend the law to Include homosexuals next year. But American Civil Liberties Union representlve Charlene Carres said all minorities — Including homosexuals — deserve equal protection right now. "These bills don’t condone being Jewish," Carres said. "These bills oppose people who commit violence against other people on the basts o f bias or bigotry or prejudice. " I f there Is that kind of opposition. It would have to be on the basts that they do not understand — either that or that they do condone violence against homosexuals." Educators F ro m U n d id Press Into tnaH onal reports 1A primary concern ot oil the groups Is the capital outlay Issue. "U 's the one Issue we all agree on.” she sold. The group feels the PECO (Public Education Capital Out­ lay) program has been Inade­ quate to meet the capital outlay requirements o f school districts, esp ecially Sem inole County which l* experiencing such rapid growth. They will a * legislator* to consider supplem enting the PECO funds with other money, possibly from the state Infra­ structure trust kind or the lot­ t e r y tru s t fu n d , to a v o id overcrowding In the classrooms. T h e y w i l l s u g g e s t th e legislators give strong consid­ eration to Increasing the rate of the gross receipts tax and th e . extension o f the tax to all public employees for robbery preven­ t * w r ig s IA tion, others did n ot It was noted .— . _ _ — c®uiem wucbc* The group wants legislator* to ■ Other experts report that that some stores did not have ensure public schools receive an hold-ups occur more often when robbery warning signs dn the equitable percentage o f the total outside of the ooora nor gradu­ uulyoos clerk ta an duty. ADDrotirlaUon. Lake Mary law officials, how­ ated inch markkigs on the inside This will be a very focused ever, M id It la mare Important to o f the doors to determine the trip,'1sold Nelswaider. requ est businesses to train height o f robbers. Another key Item on the lob­ employees about crime preven­ Hart recommended the com­ byists' agenda w ll be convincing tion to make them less vulnera­ mission direct stsIT to draft an the lawmakers to give priority to ble. ordinance which mandates strict those districts, like Seminole, At the meeting, Police Chief cash control, visibility o f the which are experiencing the Charles Lauderdale said that store employees from the street greatest amount o f growth. based on data, "tw o clerks may and training o f night employees The group also wants law * the crime to become more In robbery deterrence. Sylvester Chong, who operates then you re Sanford Mobil Service Inc., sold ture said (with) rpy own experi­ his prime concern Is "safety In ence. It's hard tossy two (clerks) th e w o r k p la c e " and th a t IA The spending package would s ffjp u n g to prevent a crime." he whether having two clerks on said It la too earty to predict the boost education spending toy duly Is safer la 'Uebatable." Chang, one of the directors of outcome o f the Legislature's more than $333 million, trans­ "W e can m akes better Impact portation by $243.8 million, by making the etores aware and S e r v ic e S tation D r i e r s o f decision. "U reflects the strong support human services by $9,6 million letting them make their own Florida, an association o f service ttedrion/* Lauderdale told the station owners, is w orkin g w e h a ve fo r the p r o je c t ." and criminal justice Initiatives through legislators to get certain Streetman said. "I'm hopeful by $6,5 million, with the re­ going to various other IrlvHtfnhtf add yesterday the laws that are dfctated by nuyor we’ll be able to get the money p r o g r a m s in c lu d in g th e city will not formally pursue the oll companies changed. One o f needed to go to construction." Streetman said he was uncer­ environment, highway safety ordinance to require con ve­ those concerns hours a business tain how the spending was and the arts. should operate. nience and other atorea to determined. Martinez recommended spen­ employ two cterin at night Chang said the franchise A governor's Rmkesman sold ding $32.9 m lllon In lottery " w e are going to formalise our which owns his business forces parameters that we request him to keep his service station Martinez la also recommending p r o f i t s t o e x p a n d p r o * spending a total o f $168.5 mil­ kindergarten programs far all businesses to get a level of a.m. to midnight as lion for the Sanlnole County 4-year-olds living below the JfcHtlJ i ly overt, the next five poverty level. Some 20.— — t he m a*b#re*ttil$d to children would be Lauderdale sald^thc. police department hM a certified crime prevegupn otneer w io lajuucs^ “ • resid en tial and com m ercial He said that legislators are training programs. Businesses IA The study committee didn't who do not practice any farm of trying to change those laws. the select what kind o f people mover "In Sanford, right here in crane prevenum or oo not train largest concentration o f com­ to use far the fqratetn. Prnpooals town, there's not that much a f a employees face ouch punitive mercial and office space In range from on antique trolley. m higher Insurance need to have tfationa open 24 central Florida, shadowing even u m liir to those used by the cancellationi io f tnsur- hours, "C hang said. downtown OrUndo, the study Hyatt Regency Orand Cypress puree, according to Lauderdale. Some thing* which Chang and concluded. " ‘ inear Walt Disney W orn, to Hotel Lake Mary Detective Col. Joe hla group are recommending are To prevent traffic congestion automatic people movers, simi­ Hart compiled the literature bullet-proof glass enclosures for from plaguing Centerra. the lar to those used at Tampa about convenience store rob­ employees, activated holdup county's People Mover Advisory International Airport and for beries which was presented to alarms. Are extinguishers Inside Committee recommended an Metrorall in Miami. the commission. He said one has the enclosure with the employee, internal people mover system One proposal, by a company t o " l o o k a t t h e f a c t a electric power door locks and largely funded by Centerra pro­ named T a x i 2000, calls for l||ua|ss|«|ds H bells. 24-hour video recorders to perty owners that would allow small, three-man automatic cars "A n Important thing to re­ record activities in the store 24 motorists to leave their cars In to run along elevated rails to ts those stores that are hour*, drop safe, outside securi­ large outlying parking lots and C e n te rra d estin a tio n s p ro ­ very busy are not prime to be ty lighting, and clutter-free ride the people mover to their gram m ed by passengers on held up. I Just think a busy store windows to give good visibility offices or other destinations in computer screens In the taxis. always has taro clerks. Statistics to the inside o f the store. Centerra. The cast o f the people mover show that, overwhelmingly, on­ Walter Kulaah, an engineer proposals range from about $3 Chang sold these recommen­ e-clerk stores ore held up more with Glattlng. Lopez. Kercher, million per mile for a trolly than two-clerk stores." Hart dations nave been made to ores Anglin, Inc., the Orlando traffic system to $30 million per mile law officials and the Council of engineering Arm that prepared for a monorail system. A study o f some Lake Mary Mayors. the study, said the Centerra The majority o f the system's Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fes* convenience stores and service people m over system might cost would be paid by assess­ said he has doubts about the shops revealed robbery deter­ eventually be connected to a ments o f the office owners rence practices varied greatly. two-clerk policy and like Chang. regional transportation system nearest to the people mover's 16 Is more concerned with safety. W h ile som e stores train ed along M . stations, the study recommends. Education. They, also hope to convince the lawmakers to Im­ pose a moratorium on all new programs unless existing pro­ m as can be a d e q u a te ly gtra ra m funded. According to Hughes, the whole delegation will meet at 7 a.m. for a working breakfast and then split into two smaller groups who will meet with as m a n v S e m in o le C o u n t y legislators os possible before 5 p.m. when they will reconvene as hosts o f a reception for the legislators. A delegation o f students from Lake Mary High School's Lead­ ership class will follow the lob­ byists as they work with the lawmakers. makers to revamp the way lottery proceeds are spent on education. While the lottery had original­ ly been touted ks a way to pay special educational expenses, State Senator Oeorge Stuart said Tuesday the program has not p r o v id e d th e s u b s t a n t ia l enhancements to education It was Intended to give. " I ’m glad to see they are finally looking at that problem." Netswender said. Some other Issues to be dis­ cussed Include the possibility of local school boards more de in ach ievin g goals established by the legislature and the state Department of ^ Budget M o v e r? Tbs j In th* CASH 3 gam* was □ Box 3 (numbers In any ordsr): UO lorsBOcsnl bst. SlflOon SI. u i o i 6 (nurnbsrs In any ordst): S40 tor s fiOcsnt bst. SSOon S i. n Straight Box 3: S330 In ordsr drawn, SsO In my ordsr on * SI bst. a Straight Box A' S290 In ordsr drawn, SaO II pteksd tn combina­ tion on SI bst. rT3HII T od ay...S u n n y, hazy and warm. High temperature will be about 90 with west winds at 5-lOmph. Ton igh t...C lear except for patchy Tog developing near sun­ rise. Low temperature will be tn the mid 60s. Tomorrow...Sunny, hazy and warm again with a high o f about 90 and west winds at 5-10 mph. Extended forecast...Partly sunny days and fair n Highs in the mid 80s to 90s. Lows tn the 60s. -T'TTTTTT i nnt PtyCMy 83-64 R tyC M y 6 4 *6 9 ~ I ~ « o FULL M ay BO SATURDAY tunny BA-71 tn j\(, _ »A revenue," Bartholomew said. In theanolkaUon. “ One only has to attend the free Seminole Community Col­ lege activities and the Iocs] concert association, the histori­ cal groups' 'Day o f the Past' to observe lock o f Interest and the inroads Orlando has made In attracting our residents." she said. "W e need an event to create excitement." The committee wants the en­ tire community to get excited about the festival. Light Up Sanford, for example, will be a competition o f light decorations between neighborhoods. Ideas for the festival Include a bake-off o f Swedish and citrus foods, a boat parade and a road ra ce. T h e annual J a y c e e s Christmas parade, scheduled for that morning, will focus on a St. Lucia theme. A 45-mlnute vignette, which will star Mayer Bettye Smith. m Bunny BB-7B w ill depict the wife o f c lt) founder General Henry Shelton Saiiford In s visit with Swedish settlers. The committee wants to adopt s s is te r S w edish city. Bartholomew said she has been working with the Swedish em­ bassy to And a Aster city and to research Swedish customs. A c e l e b r a t i o n o f the Georgetown community's histo­ ry is being orguilzed to tie In with the St. Lucia festival. T h e historic p reservation board will place plaques In front o f each downtown business out­ lining Its history and sketching Its original facade. Those pla­ ques will be key to a candlelight walking tour of the historic downtown ares planned as part o f the celebration, she sold. Bartholomew sold she also hopes the deadlne will be a catalyst to speed up renovation work on the cultural arts center and b ea u tification projects. B O L U N A II T A B L E t Min. 10:15 a.m.. 10:40 p.m.; Msj. 4.05 a.m.. 4:25 p.m. TfDBBt Daytona BaosBt highs. 11:10 a.m., 11:40 pm.; lows, 5:26 a.m.. 5 0 5 p.m.: Row Brayrna Bosch: highs. 11:15 a.m.. 11:45 p.m.; lows. 5:31 a.m.. 5:10 p.m. M U mtt vm tarn GMnmirUt* ja c tw .ll* Key W nl atJtj Year. V U t la Mato WM Palm n « «*t u*t un tin nu HU VM MM VM «*l HU • __ t Waves sre 1 fool and glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 70 degrees. Row Brayrna Beach: Waves ore half a fool and glossy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature of 70 degrees. Sun screen (actor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Today., wind weal 10 kls. Sess 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters s light chop. Tonight and Thursday...wind west to northwest 10 las. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth at night and a ligh t chop Thursday afternoon. Buttatapc VI. pc SC. IV T- i The high temperature in San­ ford Tuesday was 88 degrees and the overnight low was 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There waa no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m. Wednesday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 71 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 63. as recorded by the National Weather Service s i the Orlando International Airport. Other data: OoilMcy *1 *1 41 .... M .... a V n a .... 4* .... n .... m *4 .... a ft M a .... U 4* v u x M u .... u .... U 1 4 . l t EVMRVtlllpC fwmt rsso; lo »Aag»ta*pc u a M M U u •i a u ■ ft a u a a u M V n n n « ItaaVartpC Portion* Mo. pc tonDtapipC 41 V a ~. a i i ... ?l 44 _ ft aktawetata 1.00 la. V Lawn>r toMLoMCMycv □Today's samast..... 7:97 pjn. aptoraraM 41 44 t* .... ft DotroHpc OwluMt □Tnoaday'ahl*.. U Tara array's smarts*— 6:46 M •4 M Ctnotanipc □ B vo ra stri □ B o la tiv a karaidtty___ ----------------------------------------- 81 pet M U Pep r* *7 .... a x .n u 41 .... 44 44 Jl MONDAY Cloudy 87-70 *. ^ Ml U i I Meath* UJ.Mi * M t S i Tear. *** ** out Ot Mato Mad! TSt k Mk tta Ml M i t M iMS* *«•.Mi Year V I M lm ii m a n . uiJlih) liij/in nit 9 IC MIAMI IUFII - FMM* USeur KaKindraiatoHatlam. COT a t Paid at toalard. t 1 Moots*. 11144, * Nearly $15 million In DOT staff cuts would be rescinded. Some $20.4 million in federal money was Included for' In- OhrSFwecKt © ItaroM, P M TM A ITK R : toad addroM d n g w la TN S 1ANFOSD MIBALD. P.0 Baa IU>. toatard. FL n n t . K Anchora**cy Atlanta ty Wednesday, April 26,1869 Vol. SI. No. 211 Ik .. M N. Freach A n ., laniard. Fla. n n t . The supplement Includes $3.5 million to reorganize the Dertment o f lYansportatlon, ilted for slipshod management in a recent audit The state T ran sportation Com m ission would pick up additional staff to help oversee DOT. The supplemental plan would transportation to reflect estimates o f gasoline *■« r i if * M- •DIM 481-M) by IS* I m M A three-year program to re­ m ove asbestos from public schools, universities and com­ munity colleges would receive $146.5 million. grams tn Duval, Clay, St. Lucie. Seminole. Hillsborough, Osceola. Lake and Orange counties. TH E W EA TH ER r p T n r WratoM Play riwnbsr* In sxset MOO on a foeont bst.iSOO on SI. the current fiscal year. A n o th e r $2.4 m illio n Is earmarked to cover estimates that schools will have 13.333 more students than expected when Martinez released his orig­ inal spending plan In February. « _ H I . , u n .u M II _ U U SI ft M — n h ._ *1 *1 .... u si m U • » m st �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Honda — Wednesday. Apnl ?6 19A9 — 3A ' S ch o ol board O K ’s Heathrow land use There Is no reason to believe there arc toxic wastes on the site, bill soli samples lo determine ihe presence of such Hems are now federally mandated on all building sites. Haraid staff writtf_______ t , SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board voted Tuesday to accept it parcel tof land on Markham Woods Road In Heathrow that was donated to the district by the Heathrow Land and Development Cor­ poration for use as a future site for an elementary and a middle school. The offer was accepted pending a study by the St. John's River Water Management District, which would determ ine the feaaabllity of moving three man-made lakes to different locations on the property, and an Independent sail test to be sure there Is no toxic waste on I he site. any cleanup necessary If toxic waste Is found In the soli. "I think wc need to be sure that the donated land Isn't going (o cost us more than If wc were Inning It," added lioard member Nancy Warren. Altomcy Donna McIntosh, speaking on behalf of board attorney Ned Julian, who was absent, suggested the board also secure a bond lo Insure Ihe board not be financially responsible In ease such wastes are found on the property. Assured that flic physical and legal stipulations would Ik- met before the final approval of the deed to the land was signed, the board accepted Heathrow's offer. Richard Wells, assistant superintendent for facilities and tnins|K)rlatlon. said cotir struclion on the site eould begin within the next three tn five years. Donated land not built upon within seven years Is returned to the original owner. "It is Important that wc secure the bond In the event eleanup becomes necessary." McIntosh said. The bond would ensure Heathrow l,nnd and Development Corporation would pay for School transportation system ‘streamlined,’ light may be added Herald staff writer A man threw a cup of gasoline on atore owner Pll Swoon 8hln (In doorway), then triad to Ignite the liquid. Police are investigating. Gas thrown on store ownar SANFORD — Sanford police today arc baffled by the act o f a man who entered CAD Grocery. on W. 1Ith Street, and threw a cup nf gasoline on atore owner Pll Swoon Shin. 41. or Orlando, at about noon Monday. The man. dressed In army fatigues and wearing a black bandana over his long blond hair, didn't say a word to Shin. Aflpr dumping the gasoline on Shin, the suspected tried to strike a match. Shin brandished a handgun and the suspect fled. Shin fired a single shot over the suspect's head as the man ran out. going North on Maple Avenue. Police Chief Steven Harriett said police have no motive for the act and arc still searching fbr the (Hoot tall, white man responsible for the attack. SANFORD - The Seminole County School Board Tuesday approved a reorganization or the transportation department that would cost the board an addi­ tional 3799 per year, but which, according to assistant superin­ tendent Richard Wells, would help "streamline" the routing procedures tn the busing dis­ trict. . The plan calls for the rreatlon « f a new position, assistant supervisor o f operations, and the elimination oT an assistant route manager In the transportation office. Wells said the starring changes would make handling the schedules, which Include between SO and 100 new routes since the last change was made, caster. Wells also Informed the board that the state Departmcnl of T ra n s p o rta tio n has recom ­ mended the Installation of a traffic light at S.R. 434 at the entrance o f the bus services center In Winter Springs. The Installation is pending approval from the Sem inole County Commission and Ihe City of Winter Springs. Funding for the light will come from the State Gasoline Tax Rebate Fund. BEST.. .R ental Deals in Town is believing ALL 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH APARTMENTS NOW INCLUDE: • ELECTR ICITY • UTILITIES • CAB LE TELEVISION • FURNITURE • DISHES * COOKW ARE *LINENS • TELEVISION S E T • SWIMMING POOL Food theft Investigated SANFORD — Sanford police are Investigating the reported theft o f cash from an office at Food Plus, 4 IB E. First St., Sanford. A store worker reported seeing three men In-the store office before the theft at 2 p.m. April 19, police said. The wortier was distracted by a customer and the theft was discovered after the three men left the store, according to police. A L L FO R JU ST O NE PR IC E LOCAL TELEPHONE P L U S : UNLIMITED USAGE INCLUDED SHORT TERM & CORPORATE LEASES AVAILABLE RANDOLPH COURT APARTMENT Skeletal remains of man found ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - The find or a top portipn o f a human skull Monday In a marshy swamp in Altamonte Springs led to the find of additional skeletal remains, apparently or a man. as police furthersearchcd the site Tuesday. Altamonte Springs police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said Tuesday morning he didn't know If police would continue their search of an area to the cast o f the Country Creek subdivision off Bunnell Road where a surveyor found the top o f a skull. However, police did continue the search and found more bones and pieces of clothing at the site. Hawkins said he had no Idea how old the skull mlgHt-beand thkt police"have no * report of a missing person they can IlftfctcVlhe find. Hankins1 said he didn't know what type o f analysts the skull portion might undergo In order to try to make an Identification., “ w* h * • <• ii Large traffic tie-ups caused by day have been handled by sheriff buses leaving and entering the deputies directing trafTlc for two facility at peak times during the and a half hours n day. 90 HIDDEN LAKE DR. 330*1300 SANFORD a W E CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! V •* it li-i | * I •j * ke .oil ,inbu *■* d M iicv r/mfl.l: 111 niiii! Cocaine charges added against prisoner SANFORD — A man already Jailed had more charges added against hint Monday night. The added charges are tn connection with two reported sales o f cocaine to City County Investigative Bureau agents at the man's house on April 13 and 19. Charges or sale and delivery o f cocaine and sale o f cocaine were added against Fcrmon Harmon. 40. of 309 Sallna Drive. Altamonte Springs, at 9:20 p.m. Monday. Bond Is 32.000. OOSIG COSTS AND A ll FEES’ Over 1,200 expected for Walkathon SANFORD - About 1.200 people are expected to take part In the annual March of Dimes Walkathon beginning In Fort Mellon Park ut 7:30 a.m. Satur­ day. Karen Westmoreland of United T elep h o n e Company, coordinator of the cve^ . said the 1,200 who have signed up for tills year's event Is about 420 more than participated lust year. Each of the participants have signed up sponsors who pledge money to the campaign. Walkers will be able to begin the BWmlle walk through Sanford up to B a.m., Westmoreland said. The walk will begin at a b alloon arch on S em in o le Boulevard at 7:30 a.m., with Rep. Art Grtndle and Marty Salt of Channel 2 cutting the starting ribbon. Walkers will traverse a circuitous route through the older residential area o f Sanford which ends back at the park. Westmoreland said the walk Is expected to lake about 214 hours for most participants. 1 I Tbke the Empire of America Home Equity Challenge and you can get the cash you need tn improve your home, pay off high-interest credit cards and loans — and save money at tax time with tax-deductible interest payments (see your tax advisor for details). SaveUpTd$600 Save hundreds of dollars (up to $ 6 0 0 ") with no closing costs on lines up to $100,000! Plus there are no annual fees. And a guaranteed rate cap means you’ll never pay more than 5% over the rate in effect at the time you close. Our current Home Equity’ Line of Credit (H.E.L.O.C.) is 13.5%* Annual Percentage Rate. Plus, a free eligibility estimate and a credit answer on your H.E.L.O.C. within 48 hours are guaranteed! If it takes even a minute longer, well pay you$25.00.tt Visit your nearest Empire of America branch to apply. Or call S M A R T U N E' toll-free at 1-800*843-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. It. Jo h n 's B u t c i O rthodox C h u rch holv w itx scavtcas Stalling on W M n t r i l). April 2*lft, through Sunday. Apnl 30th. SI John* Oilhodoa Church will ba cclabrslmg lha ancianl rna* ol Holy Waafc. ending on Apni 30th. Easter Sunday Everyone is Hinted lo torn u* in norsnip end fellowship as we refit* Ihe Iasi few day of Jesus Chrtsl A fa iL JSIh HOLV WEDNESDAY | « PM On ini* day the Priest prepares whet is known as Unction OH which •s used throughout the year for the ennointing of the sick end the healing of both their soul end body a ra tL t m h o ly th u r so a v g*o p jm Just ee Jesus Hun sell had washed the teat of H it dtscipfee. so a so on this day the Priest imitates Christ by the washing of Ihe feel of hi* parishioner* Th u m followed by the commemeralKm of Ihe Leal Supper by the Priest brtaking breed, end distributing n 10 me ( u ~ H along with a cup of wme Then follows the Twelve Qospa* Readinoa APM L 2Slh HOLV M K M V EM PM On this day tel so known a* Greet Laminletigns or Good Friday) the day ol Ihe crucittition ol our Lord God end Savior. Jesus Christ, is a very solemn one The Body of Christ is removed from the Cross tnd is wrapped m a bun*< sheet Then His Body » carried around the out side of the Church followed by Ihe people bearing cwutie* His Body i* then brought back inio ihe Church where II is then laid lo rest Hi e tomb composed of flower* APHU. J*th HOLV SATUMOAV | fl PM Services start at nine o dock witn the reading from the book of Acta by Ihe congregation present and everyone is invited to shwe in the leading it lher so desns (it I* during tiu* i.m . that confessions wHt be heard) At 1100 P U ihe Vesper Service is started After Vesper* ihe Church is darkened unlit 12 OT rudrught when once egmn the churcn ie iMummeted with the light ol Christ tor the Holy IWsutrec turn Service • ' « the Duma Liturgy APRIL M m HOLV SWMOAV t> NOON Following the Easter Service a Agape Feeet win be held m the Church social halt Everyone is esked lo bung a covered dish and tom others _|p the )Oy Of (hr* Easter Saeson for further information pleesa can J i t 4113 i; » ’ S.*nul lining i'inU4(vh k„ iH k.iH tl tl'*ll**l " A m W W..11C. h jk il - hi j I V u m Imm i f J i t 'T h u h ih h Ap<il A I'M T V A I'll .jn .lu in t. Iiwifiinlf •«) ll.i. ih v J L ''iMuunftvtMjhH-il I".fungi K i H k i l U M i j jin lunr m |I. u I U S * VV.JUnJ IbnironL TM 2V.I C A a S U B O M Y i Mill! t s.n >*41 I t J o j r J XKUiTM. UCM ItYi •12 V « i h IlNfm j, 17-*.'. •••Ml is D CU U X A i HNl Ik hi mu ILuk-urJ STt-MifCI L E E M U tC : IM'I S Iitl. 7*7 2AAT lO*CttVKH>: ,rHtt Wvina H<uJ hod*- Til). m . ut. Iwu \ n»«tv.ns ■ « mu, Inn* h . u ii, tin. i EARN V4%EXTRA INTEREST You can earn a 'A S rate bonus when uni open a Certificate o f Deposit if >nu lu w a II K.L.O.C. or if >tiu apply fur a H .E .LO .C . at the same time. Present this coupon alien yuu open ><>ur account. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. t Hid t Hkfii li'l.i-W* flu» l4$Cf It fli4 iiidiLiNt In* L iftdliLAUft t4 ti ft|I■i . l ■l mr vrwwv " * > • . 1 M W M H O X A HCACH: I M I S AlLmu L i n * l . 'M f t i OftAMCC C m . .’ Mil S t.Juku Atrnut. 77A-OI3 OMJLKOO. ATfW turn h « J H-uJ 0 0 * 0 * 1 ) BCACHi II.' S-Hin V * . K-uJ H72-H7A7 sASMMU): S f HLiw L i Iknv f.M T77M fMEmpire ofAmerica m m ■ 'f M gM j UemtwFSiC |g^i �4 A — S a n lord H e ra ld , S a n to rd , F lo r id a — W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 0 ,1 9 8 9 R O BER T W A LTER S com panies (USPS 481-191) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Aren Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne O. Doyle. PwMIsher RenaM W. Mesie, Csscvttvs tdftsr Lavra Selllen. AtfvertUInt Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. • 19.80:6 Months, 939.00; Year, 878,00. In Slate Mall; 3 Months. 925.80; 6 Manilla. 949.00; Year. 996.00. Out Of Stale Mall: 3 Months 921.84: 6 Month* 940.86: Year 978.00. E D IT O R IA L S Fantastic fusion Will Stanley Pons and Martin Fletachmann one day loom as large In the pantheon of scientific discovery as Galileo and laaac Newton? If, In tact, the two electrochemists have stumbled onto the secret of producing an inexhaustible supply of cheap, clean energy what potential, tf any. may ultimately derive from the tiny amounts, of energy that Messrs, Pons and Fleischmann have produced at room temperature In a small jar. The two sclent lata believe they have achieved a fusion reaction — the melding of two atoms Into one with an attendant release of energy. Their experiment, conducted with an apparatus scarcely more complicated than it jar of water and a car battery,, produced four times aa much energy aa It consumed, a spectacular accomplishment if confirmed. Within a matter of days after their findings were announced, other scientists around the globe claimed to have repeated the process, With widely varying results In terms of the level Venergy generated. ; Unlike fission, the atom-apUtUpg process hat fuels conventional nuclear reactors, uskm gives off energy by squeezing stoma ogether. This occurs in nature only at very llgh temperatures. Fusion la the process that Ires the sun and other stars, aa well aa the hydrogen bomb. |During the last four decades, the scientific world has. spend some .920 billion trying to horneaw-fusUm: Nearly-all of the experiment tatkxObfiB focused on 'compressing stems with very, high levels of force, which nad been thought necessary to overcome the mutually FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. - This community Is home to the University o f Arkansas and lla vaunted Raxorback football team, but some local residents say the real pigs In town are the operators o f the local cable television system. At a public hearing late laat year, one typically embittered Warner Cable customer complained that "Its service la poor, Its selection meager, Us prices exorbitant. Its technology archaic and Ha attitude overbearing." A n oth er resident o f this northwestern Arkansas community called for a boycott o f the cable company while a third compared It with the robber barons of an earlier era. “ W arner G ets Miserable Ratings From Public," proclaimed a headline In the local newspaper the following day. "It's an explosive situation." explained one municipal official. The hostility toward the cable company here Is matched In other communities throughout the nation, where customers complain that arrogant cable operators regularly Increase prices but seldom respond to telephone Inquiries and complaints In a timely manner. ‘ Characterising the cable Industry as an "unregulated monopoly," a municipal official in Dubuque, Iowa, says "consumers too often have no choice but to pay the price and tolerate bad service" while the city government Is powerless to mandate reforms. P o l i t i c i a n s In Charleston. W.Va., complain that th e cab le com pan y serving their city, which nad a pre-tax profit margin o f more than 36 percent last year, The General A c­ counting Office found that 25 large cable companies In Ohio Increased their basic s e r v i c e r a t e s an average o f 27 percent during a recent two-year period. At­ torney! general In at least five stales are probing alleged an* service In recent years "Increased at a greater rate than any other commodity or service in the entire United States." Initially viewed as merely a means of bringing broadcast signals to remote rural areas, cable television now Is ubiquitous and lucrative. It la available to 90 percent o f the nation’s house­ holds. with 60 percent o f thoae potential customers paying to receive It. Grots revenues last year reached$14 billion The lack o f competition became apparent to municipal officials In Fayetteville late last year, when they aolldted 28 other cable providers as possible successors to Warner. Not one firm displayed any real Interest In bidding for the franchise, although only nine responded nega­ T h e hostility, tively. The others did not even reply to the offer. tow ard the After years of frustration with the cable c ab le c o m ­ television Industry, a 1987 taw enacted In pany here Is Arkansas empowered local governments to enter m a tch ed In the cable business and compete with private o th e r co m m u operators. Another statute, passed In 1988. n ltlea ■ provided a financing mechanism — bonds could be Issued by communities In which public csble systems have been approved In voter referenda.; ______ „ But taking over cable operations remains a on the topic earlier this month, Its chairman, daunting task few local governments are willing Sen. Howard Metcenbaum, D-Ohlo. cited gov- • to attempt. Malone notes that "there’s been all eminent figures that showed the coat o f cable kinds o f citizen outcry-" JA C K ANDERSON i B e ra te w s K i w n r utO PRiceoF CARS WILL K IW W Ii® BY OUST ADDINS 4«H»R ■foCWAH* Fusion. f fVl F" A II ™ II II R ^1 1 WASHINGTON - George Bush, like the president before him. is loyal to his friends. T im e w ill tell whether Bush, like his predecessor, is loyal to a fault. John Tower was the first teat FTed Zeder la the next. Bush has picked his close pal Zeder, the former ambassador to Micronesia, to head the Overseas Private Investment Corp, The nomination, which will be considered soon by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, comes at a time when Zeder has come under scrutiny In a c o n - ----- ----,--------gressional Inveatiga^ tton into alleged corruption In Palau, a .jT 'A U.S. Trust Territory ' In the South Pacific. Wm a, 1 After embarrassing m fir y Bush on the Tower y_ n o m i n a t i o n , th e, ,r, i .,«, Senate may feel ob~• «>. Ilged to rubber stamp the rest. But Zeder M deserves a second ^ ■ Yc if 1% ■ Wallowing In ‘personal ethics’ explanation, even by Ita Inventors. It is. In fact, an experiment in search of a hypothesis. The implications of these findings, if proved, are limitless. In . theory, fusion produced with plentiful sea water could readily supply an endless amount of practically free, safe energy Tor all power needs, from automobiles to hemes ana steel mills. This would liberate mankind from the mounting environmental damage caused by burning fossil fuels and reliance on fission reactors. Imagine a world without air pollution, oil spills, the threat of the greenhouse effect, or nuclear accidents. And Imagine the vast Increase In human prosperity that would flow from the savings of today's high energy costa, lit short. If the two unheard-of chemists have lnted the way to the practical application of ilon, their feat la more monumental than the Invention of steam power and the Internal-combustion engine combined. K Berry's World WASHIN GTON - Speaker W r ig h t’ s "personal ethics” are n o w . the focus of, attention In this continental superpower. Many poeplc. including Wright, say that whatever is to be, done, ’twere well It were done quickly. Nonsense. Let’s all wallow In It, for weeks, months If possible ’Tia said there should be no elements of Republican revenge In this. Why ever not? It is said we must avoid an orgy o f recrimlnlatlon and a ruinous escalation of nastiness on the ethics front. I say let the ruination begin. Let there be scorched earth, Salt sown In the soil, not a stone left standing on another stone on Capitol Hill. I do not know if Wright la guilty o f anything, but I hope that If he Is innocent he Is ruined and If he Is guilty he goes unpunished. Let there be no nonsense about Justice at this late date for the fine folks who brought us the Bork lynching, the Tower Inquisition, the Mccae tormenting*, and much else In the name o f highmindedness. What part of the destruction of the Bork nomination did you find most admirable. If only for Us imaginativeness? Was It antl-Bork advertising campaigns that the sponsors admitted were lies? Was It antl-Bork groups snooping around to learn what movies Bork bad rented, hoping to find som ething naughty? (They found Fred Astaire.) Then there were all those fraudulent reports by free-lance cthlclsts who said they saw John Tower misbehave on occasions when they could not have seen Tower. Ah, but that was then, this Is now. And two wrongs do not make a right, right? Right. But a 14th or 18th or 23rd wrong, tf the 14th or 18th or 23rd victim is a prominent Democrat, may make a cease-fire on the "personal ethics” front. And perhaps we might even gel a redefinition o f ethics to Include behavior w|ih an Important effect on the public weal. Suddenly a lot o f Democrats arc not having any fun anymore. Won’t some referees blow the whistle, call lime out. re-set the clock, do something? The best thing about Wright's travail is that it may cause a few hundred Democrats to decide that ethics Is not such a good doduc after all. THE RABBIT HUNTER Zeder deserves a closer look It is lovely that Wright's case ts coming to a boll as the latest bipartisan budget fraud Is being perfected at both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue. And as. In a courthouse at (he foot of Capitol Hill, the trial of Oliver North Is coming lo a close. Did North Uc to Congress? Yes. he says so. But the lying was extraordinary and the quantity was small beer compared lo (lie mountain of mendaelty routinely shoveled oul to the American people by the Bush ad- ministration and both parties In Congress concerning the annual evasions o f the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction "law.” benign, pretty snakes stretching down Cap­ itol Hill. If there were crim inal sanctions attached to Gramm- Rudman. there would be a snake of bum per-to-bum per f W h a t part of paddy wagons lined tha d e s tru c­ up to cart Congress tion o f th e and some of the ex­ Bork n o m in a­ ecu tive branch lo tio n did you jail. find m ost ad ­ Wright and North m irab le? ■ m a y h a v c m i s b e h a v e d wi th auma I n v o l v i n g single commas. But e th ic a l pardon me. I mean "personal ethics' — stop with the second comma. Budgetary shell games Involving three commas — billions — do not count when the subject In Washington Is "ethics.” The adjective "personal" gives the game away. The subject or "personal ethics" Is a device for changing the subject from the ethics-free zone of matters central lo the nation’s welfare. In that zone, the stakes are high and the choices arc hard so there Is tacit bipartisan agreement that ethics have nothing lodo with II. Actually, "personal ethics." If understood In terms of financial fastidiousness, are probably better Ilian ever In American politics. Howev­ er. today's relatively pristine ruling class will not write an honest, let alone a responsible, budget. Better "personal" ethics and worse govern­ ment — that Is the result of deciding that ethical rules are about relatively Utile things. — As president of the Overseas Private In­ v estm en t Corp,, Zeder would help American businesses invest in developing £ 7mti- rnnitl S r to steer Americana to dtfttOOd ■ safe foreign harbors — countries where coups, e m b a r g o e s --------------------------and the whimsy o f dictators won’t bankrupt a business. The agency Insures Investors against those political risks. Zeder’a moat notorious investment advice concerning Micronesia is a disturbing exam­ ple o f his business acumen and International 15 months investigating a tangle o f problems surrounding the conduct of US. officials In M icronesia, the n egotiation s fo r selfgovernment In Palau and the power plant deal. We reported laat summer that the nowbankrupt power company that sold Palau the plant It can’t afford treated Zeder to a flight to the British Open golf tournament In Scotland in 1964. The company's bankruptcy records show plane tickets for Zeder and nls wife. Zeder later repaid the company. Zeder also refutes allegations that he Introduced Palau to a New York Investment firm which has since been Indicted on 52 counts o f fraud, bribery and obstruction o f Justice In the South Pacific and the United States. Zeder quit the Micronesia post In 1987 to raise money for Bush's presidential cam­ paign. He told our associate Jim Lynch that he knows he has critics, but that comes with the turf. “ If you don’t want to create any controversy, you don’t get very far.” He called h lm a d fa respected businessman.” Our source Insisted on anonymity. He feared that criticizing the president's fishing buddy would kill his chances for future employment In the Bush administration. �San lord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. April 26. 1989 — SA Report Stocks open higher NEW YORK — Prices opened slightly higher Wednesday In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues following the release of a government report on first-quarter economic growth. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 15.77 Tues­ day. was up 4.40 to 2391.31 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 485-307 among the 1,269 laaucs crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9,256.000 shares. The government reported that first-quarter gross national product rose at a 5.5 percent annual rate, the biggest hike since the fourth quarter o f 1987. While nearly half of the gain was attributed to the farm sector's rebound from the 1988 summer d ro ugh t. It sti l l e x c e e d e d forecasts of a 5.1 percent hike. Meanwhile, another measure of rising prices, the QNP-baaed Implicit' price deflator, which deals with a market basket of goods, rose a more moderate 3.9 percent In the first three months o f this year, the report said. Stock prices closed lower Tuesday In moderate trading after Investors decided once again to cash In on the market's recent advance. The market rose Initially fol­ lowing a report that said durable goods orders In March rose Just 0.8 percent, compared with forecasts of a 1.4 percent hike. But while the report gave Investors further evidence of a Bl owi ng In the e c o n o m y ' s growth, analysts sold It sparked only a brief rally and stock prices were then pressured by the effects o f profit takfng. as was the case Monday. Gold And Sliver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold Previous close 385.50 up 0.75 Morning fixing 384.40 off 1.10 Paris384.27 off4.18 HongKong 384.30 off 1.45 Cotnex spot gold open 384.70 off 1.00 Comcx spot silver open 5.754 off 0.035 JACK K. FULENWIDERSR. heavy-equipment operator at Graveside service for Jack R. Cape Canaveral and a Baptist. F u l e n w l d e r S r . , 63, U. S. He was an Army veteran o f Highway 27. Belle Olade, who World War II and a member or died Saturday at Florida Hoapl- the DAV, Sanford, tal, Orlando. wtU be at 3:30 p.m. S u rv lv o r a Include wife, today (Wednesday) at Oaklawn Juanita: son. Billy Joe: two Park Cemetery, Lake Mary. grandchildren. Bom May 26, 1925 In IndianBaldwln-Falrchlld Funeral spoils, he moved to Belle Glade Home. Goldenrod. In charge of from Miami In 1964. He was a arrangements. personnel and safety director for Talisman Sugar Corp. and a M1CHAKL B. JOHNSON member o f the First Baptist Michael B. Johnson. 76. 980 Church. Belle Olade. From 1971 Montgomery Road. Altamonte to 1977, he was an assistant Springs, died Monday at his state attorney b r Seminole and residence. Bom March 21, 1913 Brevard counties, under Abbott In Boston, he moved to AltaHerring, who appointed him monte Springs from Atco, N.J., chief investigator In 1973. in 1979. He waa a retired He waa a member o f the self-employed dog handler. A m e r i c a n L egio n . M ason ic Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Lodge, Scottish Rite, Bahia Home, Altamonte Springs, In ShrlneJTeiqplq.andi Shrine Club charge o f arnmflfctncnUL of Sanford. i *lo fs.sl v »iiii sJurinB 4 ' Local Interest These quotations provided by members o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative In te rd e a le r prlcea aa o t m ld m om ln g today. Bid A sk American Pioneer 2H 314 Barnett Bank 35 33 H First Union 23H 23V4 FP&L 30 Vi 3014 Fla. Progress 34 * 34Vi Hughes Supply 18H 18H Morrison's 29 H 30 Vi NCRCorp. 56 56V4 Plessey 44 Vi 45V4 Scotty's 14* 15 Southeast Bank 37V4 27H SunTrust 2144 22 Walt Disney 8344 83* WestlnghouK 5544 55* Brunswick 10 19V4 HBJ 9 Vi 944 Fta. National 24 V4 2444 Winn-Dixie 48 48Vi Emerson........... - ....S i* 32 Continued from Page 1A asking the Legislature to provide sup­ port starting this year." The report details widespread deficiencies in math and science education. Including a shortage of trained teachers, lax curriculums. Inadequate labs and bor­ ing and repetitive text books. In Seminole County recently. Oviedo High School science teacher Rtch Harris brought a 10 year old textbook he la currently using In the classroom to a meeting of the Seminole County School Board. Semlnolr County's Boyer re­ ported the National Association o f Math Educators have set up plans to establish a national math curriculum that deemphaslzcs computing skills that are more easily performed by calculators and high speed computers and places more emphasis on thinking skills. A l r e a d y in pl ac e In the Seminole County schools Is a curriculum which teaches think­ ing skills to students from very early grades. The skills are being taught as part of not only the math and sciences, but also the language arts and social studies ns well. The plan by a task force of 2H educators and business leaders calls for stronger and more entertaining currlculums with more bands-qp training IncludIng field trips, laboratory work and attention to vocational applications of classroom work. The plan also calls for Incen­ tives to boost the number of math and science teachers. It is estimated Florida universities will train only 24 percent of the math and science teachers needed through the year 2000. Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00a.ra. Empire of America's Fundbeater" M ono1Market Savings Account timvre over other money market accounts and hinds. Your rate is guaranteed to beat either the Donoghue 7-day average interest rate of the nation's leading money market mutual hinds or the highest money market rate offered by any hank here in to rn !*' 30 Indus 2381.41 off 5.50 20 Trans 1126.29 off 3.56 15 Utils 189.90 unchanged 65 Stock 912.46 off 2.05 Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Oct. 22. 1924 In Winter Garden, she moved to Sanford from Pennsvllte, Pa., In 1980, She was a hairdresser and a Methodist. She was a life member or DAV Chapter No. 30, Ameri can Legion Post No. 53, and the Loyal Order of th Moose No. 1851. Survivors Include daughter, Virginia Wright, Woodstown, N.J.; Bisters, Mildred Braxell, L a k e M a ry , E t h e l C o p p s , Jacksonville. Virginia Sharp,Vancouver. British Columbia: two grandchildren. O a k l a w n Park Cemetery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge o f arrangements. •onAliack R:, RolanflU', both o f Laurie G; McLendon, 60, 565 BelgriBlade,' M lc h a iW . Rudy; E; Seminole Ave.. Longwood, S pringfield, Va.; daughters, died Tuesday at Florida HosplMary R. McAln, Virginia Beach, tal. Orlando. Bam O ct 2, 1928 Vs., Shsrnu Atm Hollle, Alta- In Benson, N.C., she moved to monte Springs. Karen O. Powell, Longwood from Coats. N.C., In Apopka; brother. Herbert G., 1968. She was a homemaker Atlanta; sisters, mary Frances and a Baptist. Sowle, Prudenvllle. Mich., Irene Survlvora Include husband. Sanderson, West Palm Beach; 18 Jack; arms. David Seth Lee, grandchildren. A p o p k a , M o n r o e P. L e e . Mixaon Funeral Home. Belle Tallahassee; mother. Velm a Glade, In charge of arrange- Grimes, Orlando; six grandments, children. numSB.GOULD B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Irene B. Gould. 78. 2600 Home. Altamonte Springs, In Georgia Ave., Sanford, died charge of arrangements. Insured Money Market S avings ▼ Ready Access To Funds ▼ G reat For Open )vu r Fundbeato** today Just call SMARTUNE1toll-free at 1-800-843-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Or visit one of our branches and find out how you can get a great rate, with the money market savings account that’s guaranteed. It's so great, you’ll never have to shop around again! 'Tlw Ik Hindu* kwthIw nvraat <4Ok nifan'i kiiirtf mnney in k . 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Orlando Dr., Brisson G U ARD IAN Funeral Hom e 1 Galnaa Funeral Home Form«r1y Gramkow-Gsinat Funeral Homs LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPERATED UO POO TRACK aO -LOMOWOOO next to Simply 6. Open 9 to 9 daily; 12 lo 6 Sun . The GUARDIAN PLAN SHOES THAT FTTVOUR LIFE.' Prearranged Funeral Program M M | |: jl j* |■ �* abortion uments heard LOS ANQELES — President Bush and Ronald Reagan had a personal dale to get together today for the first time since Reagan turned over the White House to his long time political understudy on Jan. 20. The meeting, set for Reagan's 34th floor office at the Fox Plaza, also will mark the first time they have seen each other since a published report last month rattled the White House, upaet Bush, stung Reagan and la said to have riled Reagan's wife Nancy. _ , ,. A Knlght-Rldder story quoted unidentified Bush aides as describing as having “been lary and ------------------Inattentive- while L IIU IIIK Reagan •• v''" — / — ’ ' president, a sharp contrast to what they characterized aa the hard-charging and focused new president. Although the White House refuted the report of Reagan bashing, It warned aides not to engage In such badmouthlng of the 78-year-old former chief executive. Largest Jackpot drawing tonight HARRISBURG. Pa. — Pennsylvania’s Super 7 lottery soared to at least $100 million for the eagerly awaited drawing tonight in the largest Jackpot ever In North America. Lottery Executive Director James Scroggins said Tuesday that "the actual value could easily go beyond *100 million because of frantic buying by thousands of gamblers who traveled from all over the country for a chance at fabulous If one person matches seven of 11 numbers. It would be the largest prize ever collected by an Individual, beating out the $55.1 million lottery pot won by Sheelah Ryan of Seminole County. Florida In September. a $69.9 million prize split earlier this The Jackpot dwarfed dw, month of the Illinois lottery as the highest ever nonth by four winners win offered In North America. Mississippi Judgs impsachsd WASHINGTON — The House Judiciary Committee unani­ mously recommended Impeachment o f U.S. District Judge Walter Nixon of Mississippi - the second Jurist In less than a year to face ouster from the federal bench. Last August, the House Impeached U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings. Florida's first black federal Judge, on 17 misconduct charges related to hts 1983 bribery trial. F rom U n lttd P r a ia In fm a t lo n a l rtp o rta E W A S H I N G T O N - As the Supreme Court headed today toward yet another look at the ruling that legalized abortion, both sides of the emotional Issue believed the court may have reached a pivotal point. That belief h o focused Intense Interest on an anti-abortion law from Missouri that w o sched­ uled for oral argument before the court Wednesday morning. The case Is the first big test of the legality of abortion to be accepted by the Supreme Court since It returned to full strength l o t year with the confirmation o f Justice Anthony Kennedy, whose views could be critical to the future of the landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling, which legalized abortion. ___ : Missouri case, fueling the The ongoing controversy over abor­ tion. h o attracted national at­ tention. Anti-abortion advocates who hoped to hear the argu­ ments began lining up outside the Supreme Court building Monday night. The most recent major nbortlon case before the court was resolved on a 4-4 vote. The tie upheld the lower court ruling that struck down portions of an Illinois law that deal! with a minor's access to abortion. The 1986 Missouri abortion law Includes a variety of pro­ visions tha( range from declaring that lire begins at conception and that "unborn children have protectable Interests In life, health and well being." to pro­ visions banning the use of state funds, employees or public facili­ ties for abortions. The law also requires that doctors, prior to performing an abortion on any woman-whom n doctor has reason to believe Is 20 o r m o re w e e k s p r e g n a n t , perform tests to determine the viability of the fetus. The federal government and a number of states have bans on the use o f public funds for abortion and the Supreme Court. In rulings In 1977 and 1980. generally upheld the bans. Japanese trade|J| subject of debate WASHINGTON - Debate over whether the Japanese should be •cited for unfair trading practices heated up Tuesday and Rep. Richard Gephardt. D-Mo.. said Japan should be placed on a list of nations that have damaged U.S. economic Interesta. At the same time a panel of American and Japanese exvemment officials, Including rmer Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. ofTered the opposite opinion. They said the use of threats and force, as spelled out In the landmark 1988 trade reform law. would hurt more than help. WHEN IT COMISTO MSURANCE, S *B1I GIVESYOUMOREFORUSS. negotiations to remove the bar­ riers fall, the law calls for strong retaliation, with tarilTs up to 100 percent on Imports from those nations. The pressure on Hills has been enormous. Members of Congress have publicly warned Hills that failure to target Japan — which has enjoyed annual trade sur­ pluses of more than $50 billion In recent years — would gut the new trade law. Japan and other possible targets of Super 301, however, have warned that being targeted would result In an an(l-Amertcan backlash that could harm U.S. business. ^ f J » rfcs ■4 VC R a te s Certificate of Deposit Many of our customers are keeping a close eye on our certificate of deposit Interest rates. And for good reason. They can offer higher interest rates than regular passbook savings accounts. Of course, they are fully insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. If you’re considering investing in CDs, we invite you to come in and see the folks at your local community bank. The following chart lists the minimum deposits and current rate for each CD offered. There is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal. Annual Yield 9.60 9.71 9.71 9.81 # CD 6 months 1 year 6 months 1 year Min. Dep. 1000.00 1000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 Rate 9.20 9.30 9.30 9.40 Seminole National Bank 251 Watt First St. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)330-5190 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-0921 " I think Japan should be on the Hat." said Gephardt. He ran for president last year on a platform calling for tough measures to tear down barriers J to U 8 . sales In Japan and other • countries, Gephardt"made the comments at a trade forum aponsored by the National Association of Manufacturers, an industry lobbying group. "-fa r " 0 * 9 s& w ^ tsa 11-PI'iS Under the "Super 301" sec­ tion of the new trade law. U.S: Trade Representative Carta Hills has until May 30 to Identify countries that persistently place unfair barriers to U.S. trade. If l-PlaUu . o tE M A*V P0DIAT»V CUNlC CUw»yM.W.u«t,D*,M - _______ CALVERT S«fca»tUni «Uh th« s*nfor<1 ,»uiunt* ..-nford/Vong^041 a, .1 --------a cam m f AS rffOMU mm E - " Mr*”’ * ep U » » « r « 10 " o ri ><Uh' mM V «..---S I M ? 2-79 Tayto 7 4.99 i M l t M i S 714.99 R llU g a a * 7 3.99 UMUd^rB- 7 4.99 _____ . , h the S««d°rd H*r Im M Ip s 9rfb*~ | *a d M ~ B _ l OWL H W»H«r urn anso* VltiOl*. C A R M E L W IN E S A V A I lA B lt AT A tU JM XM I 717.99 79.91 �INSIDE: o rts ■ People, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 8B ■ Classified, Page 10B out of 5 isn’t bad IN BRIEF AMERICAN LBAQUl 1 Brewers respond to Deer's call Rob Deer lilt a game-winning home run Monday that sounded reveille, and the slum­ bering Milwaukee Brewers bats awakened Tuesday with qn Impressive display of power. Deer's two-ruh homer with two outs In the ninth Inning Monday night gave Milwaukee a 5-4 victory over Minnesota and the Brewers followed their slugger's example by belting five h o m e r s In h 10-4 s h e l l a c k i n g o f i hc Minnesota Twins. "Robbie's home run last night defin itely lifted the ballclub after we had been struggl­ ing." second baseman Paul Molltorsald. Elsewhere in the American league. Detroit bested Seattle 5-2. Milwaukee ripped Minnesota 10-4. Texas outscored Cleveland 11-7. Boston blanked Chicago 11-0. Kansas City nipped New York 5-3. Oakland edged Toronto 3-2 and Baltimore 8-1. • . blasted • • J California y NBA PLAYOFFS No secrets in Knicks vs. 76ers Among the many first-round matchups in the NBA playofTs is an intriguing one Involving the New York Knicks and Philadelphia 76crs. The Atlantic Division champion Knicks open against the runner-up 76era Thursday night at Madison Square Garden In the bcst-of-flve scries. New York finished the season at 52-30. six games ahead of the Sixers. But Philadelphia, behind the Inspired play of forward Charles Barkley, won the season scries 4-2. And though the Knicks were an impressive 35-6 at home this season, two of those losses were to Philadelphia. "There arc few secrets." Philadelphia Coach Jim Lynam said. "It has the potential to be a terrific scries. Playing them well In the playoffs is no different than playing them well In the regular season. •You have to deal with their pressure and their trap. Sort-necked turn* heads Mario Lcmicux. who lived In I he shadow of the Montreal Forum until Joining the NHL. overshadowed the Canadicns on the night they advanced to the Stanley Cup semifinal. Hours after Lcmleux was unable to fully turn his Injured neck, he turned the heads of the NHL by tying two league playoff records with four first-period goals and eight points In Pit­ tsburgh's 10-7 triumph over Philadelphia. Lcmlcux's performance gave the Penguins a 3-2 lead over the Flyers In the Stanley Cup quarterfinals. In the other Wales Conference semifinal, the Canadicns eliminated the Boston Bruins In five games with a 3-2 decision, the fourth by that score In the scries and Montreal's eighth straight onc-goal game. NATIONAL LIAOUB Belcher ruins Wrigley birthday CHICAGO — Los Angeles Dodgem pitcher Tim Belcher put a quick end to a festive celebration marking the 75lh birthday of Wrlglcy Field. Belcher fired a flve-hlller Tucsduy night for Ills 'second consecutive shutout and stroked a pair of hits. Including u two-run double, leading Los Angeles to a 4-0 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. It .was the Dodgem slxlh*vlclnry tn the lust seven outings und the Cubs seventh loss In eight games. "Throw strikes und stay uheud of the hit­ te r s ." suld Belcher. "Those are the keys to pitching, und for the most purl that's what I accomplished tonight. The few times that I didn't, they got themselves out." Elsewhere around the Nutlonal League. It was: San Diego I. Pittsburgh 0: New York 2. Atlanta I: Cincinnati 6 . Montreal I: Houston 4. Philadelphia 1: und San Francisco 4. St. LoulsO. Csw»»Hsd feazw»U fl mm4wire reports. County teams perfect in 4A-9 By TONY DaSOfIMIEIt Herald sports editor DcLAND — It look Just one day to turn the Class 4A-Dlslrtcl 0 baseball tournament Into un all-Seminole County affair. On Tuesday at DeLand's Conrad Park. Luke Mary. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell all won their first round games to Join top-seed Lymun In the semifinals (which will be played Thursday at Lake Mary High School). In the first game Tuesday. Lake Howell defeated Mainland 5-4 In eight Innings.. Then Lake Brantley blanked Spruce Creek 4-0 and. in the nightcap. Lake Mary dusted DeLand 10-0 in a game called after five innings because of the mercy rule. Lyman had a first-round bye. Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks, who will face the Lake Mnry Rams ut 7 p.m. on Thursday ul Luke Mary, had leads of 1-0 and 4-3 before liuving to go to extra Innings to defeat Mainland. The winning run scored when Luis Guevara opened the eighth with a triple and came home on Jimmy Ivestcr's rbl single. "W e played a pretty good ball game." said Lake Howell coach Blrto Benjamin. "It was u matter of wanting our defense to play well. Thut was our key concern. We didn’t make an error and we hung^ In there. We feel that If wc play good defense, our pitchers will keep us In there.” Benjamin started with ace Dwayne Clark on Tuesday, but after he had given up four earned runs on 12 hits. Eric Melendez was called In. Melendez pitched the final two and two-thirds Innings, shutting out Mainland on one hit. The Silver Hawks had taken an early 1-0 leud In the game when John Baglcy doubled and Bobby Llcflander scored him with a single in the top of the third Inning. After Mainland went up 3-1. Baglcy ripped a thrcc-run home run In the top of the n rih Inning to give Lake Howell a 4-3 advantage. In the Lake Brantlcy/Spruce Creek clnsli. tiltstory was Mitch Shatto. who shut out Spruce Creek on three hits. In their two previous □ B ee 4A-9, Page 3B BASEBALL 2:15 p.m. — GN. Loa Angeles Dodgem at Chicago Cuba. (D 7:30 p.m. — 26. 56. Montreal Expos ut Cincinnati Reds.(L) 7 p.m. — SC. Central Florida at Florida. (L) 7:30 p.m. — OR. TBS. Atlanta Braves at New York Meta. (L) 8:30 p.m. — SUN. New York Yankees at Kansas City Royals. (L) BOWLING 10 p.m. — ESPN. LPBT Carolina Classic. (L) H*r«W State* by Tony OeWrmltr Lake Mary first baseman Joe DiFrancesco (right) probably didn’t know what he was starting when ho drew a first Inning walk In the Rams' game By MARK BLYTHE Herald spons writer KISSIMMEE — Osceola came up with four runs In the lop of the first inning to pace the wuy to un 8-1 decision over Seminole In the opening round of District 3A-6 Tuesday night at Oseeolu Stadium in Kissimmee. In other first round action top seeded Kissim­ mee Gatcwuy downed Bishop Moore 6-0 and will pluy Oviedo, who nipped Edgewnler 3-1. Osceola will now play St. Cloud, who downed Leesburg 11-4. "Mike Senecck didn't have Ills good stuff tonight und they came out hitting the ball." Seminole couch Mike Powers said. "When your ucc Isn't on and the other team hits the ball, then you lose. We have u young team, though. Wc only lose three seniors and we'll lx- Ixick." The Kowboys. 20-7. used two lilts, two walks und a crucial error to score their four runs In the first Inning. After the IcadolT batter grounded out. Scott Blrchlcr was lilt by u pilch. Cube Guslon. followed with n single to plucc runners on first and second. Les Vermillion then drew a walk to; loud the bases ix-forc designated hitter Mark Wilkins walked to bring In a run. Afler the second out of the Inning. Paul Shlpc hit a grounder to short (hut was thrown low. ullowing two runs to score. Duvid llicrs then stroked u single up the middle to bring In Ihc final run of the Inning and give Osceola u 4-0 lead. The Kowboys udded three more runs In the top or the third Inning to blow the gumc open, C See 3A-6, Page SB Lady Raiders fifth at state tourneyBy OBAN SMITH Herald correspondent PENSACOLA — Mluml-Dudr Stmlli Community! College ended the most successful softball season In! Seminole Community College history with a win over the Lady Rulders this past weekend In the Florida^ Community College Activities Association state! tournament. Using a five-run fourth Inning. Mluml-Dude South'; came from behind to defeat the Lady Haiders H-3. The loss sent Seminole. 32-1H. home with a fifth plucc finish In their first state tournament up|K-aranec. Seminole got ofT to u good sturt In the tournament, defeating Palm Heuch Junior College 6-2 us Kim King and Sue Mlgllor! both had two run-scoring triples. Sandy Rodriguez and Thcrcsu Lisk also hud runs hutted In for the Lady Raiders. King. Rodriguez, and Truele Smith had two hits each, with Lisk. Mlgliorl. Becky Arrnwood. and Juudon Jonas □ S ea Fifth. Page 2B ByDBANSMITN Herald correspondent______________ Seminole Community College today announced the signing of three ex-players to basketball grant in aids Tor next year. Tcrell Barnes and Terry Acox both signed with Armstrong State College of Savannah. Georgia to finish their careers while Robert Ricciardelll has announced his Intentlon to play for Flagler College of St. Augustine. Barnes was named the Seminole Community College Most Valuable Player this year after leading the team in scoring at 16.3 points per game and averaging 7.5 rebounds. He was named to the All-Conference Team for the second straight season and played In the North-South A ll- S t a r g a m e at th e S ta te Tournament. Acox also played In the All-Star game afler making All-Conference ahd was the Raiders' best rebounder at 8.8 per contest. He also averaged 14.6 points per game. Coach Doug Riley of Armstrong expects both young men to step right In and start at the forward spots. He also expects to make a run at the Division II National rankings with the addition of these two players. Riley has brought Armstrong back to rrspectlbillty in Just two years at the school, going 6-22 In Ills first season before Improving to 18-8 this past year Ricciardelll. who was given (he Mr. Hustle award this year. Is an Bee Sign. Page 2B against DeLand on Tuesday. By the time it was over, DeLand pitchers had walked 11 batters In a 10-0 Lake Mary win. Oviedo in, Seminole out at 3A-6 Careers oL ©x-Raiders will g o o n Santa Fe Saints rally in ucat SCO Raiders By OBAN SMITH Herald correspondent__________________________________ After being named the Most Valuable Player for the 1988-89 Seminole Community College basketball team, Terell Barnes (No. 32) will continue his career at Armstrong Slate College (Savannah. Georgia) along with SCC teammate Terry Acox. GAINESVILLE — Santa Fe Community College scored three runs In each of the sixth and clgth innings us the Saints came from behind to defrul Seminole Community College 11-7 in Mid-Florida Conference base ball action Monday afternoon. Joe Russo, the regular Saint third baseman, came on In relief with two on und no one out in the elgtli and proceeded to retire ull six men he faced, the first five hy strike out. us lie saved the victory for Rick Skelton. The will boosted Simla Fe's record to 24-14 overall and 11-10 in the conference. Seminole fell to 11-27 overall and 6-16 In the conference. Seminole's last regular season game is lenlatlvly scheduled for Saturday when the. Rulders might travel to Palatku to take on St. John's River Community College. Tile game will lx- played only If St .John's still ' See Rally, Page 3B Lyman, Lake Brantley share same golf dream BY MM RtCRBMBACKBR Herald Correapondent___________________________ I April 26, 1989 WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald Two high school coaches from different teams share the same dream heading Into Thursday's District 6 goll tournament at Windermere Country Club. Beating much-heralded Dr. Phillips Is some­ thing Lyman roach Mick Harris and Lake Brunt try coach Jim Estorln realize ran happen, providing two things take place. Their trams must play up to potential, perhaps belter Ilian expected, to have a chance to toppir u li.it may be one of America's talent-laden teams. And Dr. Phillips' scorrs must sour so m ew h a t or else the Panlhrrs will have a walk away at Windermere. Not that Lyman doesn't have the experience to capture the district lournamrnt and earn a trip to next week's state lournamrnt In Sarasolu. "W e ’re nut intimidated in any way." said Harris, whose Greyhounds finished second to Brantley 111 lust week's Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence championship at Deer Run. "Some of our guys have known some ol Dr Phillips' players lor years and have competed against them in Orlando-luind and USGA events "And we're going to lx- paired with Dr. Phillips in the (dixiriell tournament." Lyman. 14 0 In the regular scuson Ix-forc bowing to Brantley by two shots last week, has lour seniors among its lop five Led hy long-hitting Danny Allx-rt und senior classmate Murphy Reynolds, the Greyhounds ho|x- to use the SAC! Tournament us a sprlngtxiard lor Thursday's tournament. "|'m not one to make excuses.” Harris said, "but our lirsl lour guys had llirir Senior Prom two nights Ix-lore the SAC Tournament. They wrre definitely out of sync. But when we won the conference tournament In I?*M7 and HfMH. it seemed to pul a lot of pressure on our guys going into the district tournament. "If we'd won the SAC tournament with a low score, it would have hurl us more than hel|x-d u* " Kstocin viewed ilie Patriots' triumph at the conference tournament as a confidence-builder heading into tin- district tournament lie ho|xs Ills guys can shave a lew shuts oil what lias I m s I c u I I v been a team know n lor Its consistency Like Harris. Ksincln is well aware that Ix-uiing Dr Phillips is a tall order. Especially since the Panthers limshed third behind winner Wilder Park and upstart Oviedo last year on the same I IIU IM �S a n fo rd H a r a ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a — W a d n a td a y . A p ril 2S . 1969 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S <IM), L«mb (l> ; If - MaCInna** (Ov); u - I.lertrie (LM ). It - Klrmelrd lOv), ll Mall* (CM ; * - Radcliff (L ); • - Fax- (LB), Knutaan (LB): t '- X r M r (LB ); 1 - W.lk.a (Sami, Sharia ILfll. * Sant: I - Fair (L S I; 1 - PtdrtHly (L|. Rsddttf IL ); I — J«Yta (S «n ). Luc at (LI. Lamb (L ), Frtatnar (LH)i Mtiwtdei (LMI, Haw Tart at Kaniaa City Dafrail at Calltartaa. nig T pronto afieef;*»mg'>; (K J/ )a c i ja.ai LakaMary DaLand Samlnola Lyman (L H ); U - 1 T.Brandenburg (L B ); 14 Pafart (LMIt » - MartMti (L H ); 11 Mlfthall (LM)| N - K.Yocti (L H ); It - Diat (LB). Wlltan (L B ); II - Wilton (L B ); 17 Lawton (Ovh II - OaMan (LM I; IS O York (LH). Monlco (LH ); I* - Lowa (L H ); I I - S Brandenburg (LB ). Sanger (LMI. Scflragg (Oal; 11 - Sony11la (LM I, Calvin (LMI, Maraadi (LM ), Motion (Ov). Manning (CM; 11 - Wltlmlng (Ov). Bunti (Ov), Sturdivant (LB); )• - ftaba|a (LB), Karr (LB ), Wlttlg (LB). Wattan (L B ), Artl TRANSMISSIUIM WORLD '(Drabat ^ S MK), TI Bi t t. »,i « i m i Atlanta (P. Smith O il at (Oaadw M ), 7: M g Jn. (M aM trlD .7:M g!nL ** San Frandtc* (Dawns M ) t (H H M B M M g m . PMIadalohla (Yawnam M ) (Paabalat S l).« :W g jtL San Prandaeaaf 0 . LaaH Lea AnetfN at Outage ,<•) DH«a at BtfMH«li,MBM 0 (M l WM P(M> m.mT IBM) M4.M m VLSI A M IDwbqua Wander W.U I .C 140 lS£tira8amova»t < * * ajS 0 (M) 4Md P (M) l»4dT 04-7) HIM MBl 1/14,0; 11.7* 7GoMdnradRuth BM 444 a.M 4Altraaca 14f CM IBoncoa s» • l*-7)174*R(7-4)U4ITt7-*4)4M4* . 11WI7B>i9.W iTlgar Tartar. MB 44* Mi iTinanyMlaa am 144 I Bratr* Birthday MJI 0 (Ml MAI P (M) tt44T (M i) 1414100 (4744)44*41 I0B1/14Cl 1141 IPtHWn gk leadt eerltiSi) April (7-PtttoburghA PhUodatphlo 1 Agrll If — PhHadalgMa 4. Pittsburgh 1 April It - Pittsburgh4. Phl'datphla 1 (OT) April n - Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh I April U - Pittsburgh 18, Phlladalghle 7 April 17 — Pttttbur#! at Philadelphia. 7:11 p .m . ■•April 1* 7:11p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Sanvilla (LM) K. York(LH) Klain (Sam) Lowa (LM) Mol Ion (Ov) Marline; (LH) W llligILB) PaHn (LH) Mitchell (LM) Daat(LH) Hellli (Ov) O. York (LM) Dial (LBI O II la 17 I) 91 It 10 t) 11 If 11 n 77 17 aa 14 «4 II 41 14 U II H If 40 3* 47 I t tl It 70 » 41 II M II D U 111 M .141 .141 MO )]1 JJJ 33* 111 .114 111 Team LakaMary Lyman Lake Brantley Oviedo Lake Howell Samlnola Da Lend .110 NI Oaeklaii 11 - J.Barton (L H ); • L. Barton (LM) 7 - Sanvillv (•_*»>■ I 0 . Y o rk ( L H ) ; 4 - K . Y o rk l l . H , . T.ttrandanburg (LB), (Mltun «LBI. Montalvo (LM I, Otboma IS); I — Poe (Sam), Klein (Sam) Monlco (LH ), Trimble (LH ). Martinet (LH ). Oavlt (LB). Wlttlg (LB) Mitchell (LM ). longer (LM ); 1 - Hawkins (Sam), Rathbun (Sami. S.Brandenburg (L B ), Celebrate (LB), Karr (LB). Paten (LM). Octden (LMI. Calvin (LM), Does (LH ); I Lowa (LH ). Dtwer (LH ), Watton (LB), Mathtau (LBli Lawton(Ov). Triglot! • — J.Barton (LMI; I - Sanvillv (LM ), T.Brandenburg (L B I; 4 — Wilton (LB). Golden (LM ), Paten (L M ); 1 L.Barton (LH ), Martinet (LH ), G York (LH). Lawton (Ov), Davit (L B ); 1 — Poe (Sam), Rathbun (Sami; Sturdivant (LB), Sanger (LM ), G.York (LH ); I - Otboma (Sam), Monlco (L H ), Paten (LH ), Rabala (LB). Celebrate (LB). Mitchell (LM I. Montlont (Ov). Maiming (Ov). Hama run*. 7 - LBarton (LH ); a T.Brandenburg (LB); 4 - Lawton |Ov); 1 Golden (L M I, Moraech (L M ), Otborne (Sam), Poe (Sam); 1 - Wilton (LB), Davit (LBI. Mitchell (LM I; 1 - Hawklnt (Sam). Rathbun (Sam), J.Barton (LH ). Martinet Name (Teem) Mona (LBI varltak (LB) K Jack ton (L) W clHlLM ) Redcllff (LI Zervmbe (LB) Stufflet (LM) Thomot(LB) Knotion ILfll lotarolo (LM) HughotlOv) Trior (LH) Coa(Som) Coni (Sam) G.James ILM) Solo(L) wainscot! (LI OP AS t l IS M 71 It 71 a /. 17 M SI 74 17 41 is aa 11 14 17 II 17 7t 17 IS II 17 II 14 U If 17 M 17 *0 H Are. eo ,47* IS .444 77 . J » it j t i 10 .171 M JM n .141 IS 441 l» 4 0 M 444 » Dl 17 411 II 414 17 411 11 411 11 40f 17 400 PICK 8 A $ 1 .0 0 ticket can m ake you an instant Jackpot capped & given away weekly Doublet: II - Redcllfl (L I; 11 - Mono (L B ); 1 — Senachtk (Sam), Varltak (L B ); 4 - Trier (LH ), Zarentoa (L B ); I - C.Smlth (L H ), Hughes lOv), Caloga lOv); 4 — Slutflal ILM), Walntcdt (L ). K.Jockton (L ). Thomas (LB), Heath (L H ); 1 — Reyome (L H ); G.Jamae (LM ), latarola (LM ), Sowotl (LM ), WWfe (LM ), Lucas ID , Soto (L ), Knulton (LBI, Rood (LB). MaCInneu (Oy), Fora (O r), Talvelra (Ov); 1 — Joyce (Sam). Roberts (Sam). Guevwa (LH). Moot# (LH ). 13 EXCmNQ RACES EACH PERFORMANCE m m m Dus M daudn' Sony, must be 18, SANiOHH OKI ANDO (he third on consecutive singles Petersburg for the title, by Ur ad I c y . S m i t h , a n d In the finals, the Lady TimKilVINf l CIIJH picking up one hit each. Jackie Story added Rodriguez, and a double by b e r w o l v e s d e f e a t e d S I . North of Orlando, lust off Hwy. 1 n run scored to the Seminole King. Bui South came up with Petersburg 10-0 and 9-8 Ip 301 DoaTrack R d . Longwood (he big five spot In (he fourth to 10-lnnlngs to win the state total. S e m i n o l e ' s d e fe n s e w as take u 0-3 lead and added a pair championship and advance to equally hot In that game as the or insurance runs In the sixth for the national tournament, Lady Haiders turned four double the final margin. King led ihc Seminole offense • playscn roiuc.U> the victory. >. In their maSaid game, the Lady IrtSIHc lusfT»|— -Wfl* three hltsY Haiders nnTTnto a red-hot St. (maiding iflW p le jw n A h and1 eolIncit'd n [Air o f’singlets i hlch had knocked off num- cnch " h f i f H odrlgu cz. ArLIC EN SED ~ FULLY IN SU R ED - S A TISFA C TIO N GUARANTEED :r-one seed Florida Community rowood. J ° ntts- Bradley, and allege of Jacksonville In an Marie Qaravuso had one hit idler contest. caS‘1. . , . Against the Lady Raiders. St. *he remainder o f the cte scored three runs In the ! ° uraT??c” ,*.Sl Pe‘ c" ^ ur« con‘ rsl inning and held on to win hiucd Is hot streak by defeat ng CONTACT A A B A A A 3> Lake City In thr winners bracket Seminole only came up with' pnal. But c ,,y «>me back K cho ls through the losers bracket lo Armwood being the only Lady defeat Palm Beach and faced St. Raider to get two. Julie Clark, Smith. Rodriguez, and Jessie Bradley had the other hlls. In Ihc game with Dade South. Seminole scored three runs In C o n tin n e d f ro m I B !“Let The Professionals Do It“ ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE Phone 323-222 E V E R Y S A T U R D A Y N IG H T - 7:( G a t e s o p e n 6 :0 0 p m ) 5 ^DIVISIONS OF THRILLS & ACTION EACH WEEK H!1 - DON MEALEY TOYOTA NIGHT This Saturday Night - April 2Qt Come see a line-up of 1989 Toyota Products I! V O l. U l o c a tod IS Phono m ile (40-1 C O U N l Y of D ity h in .i . ’ : ’ *1 3 9 H ‘> 1 S P E F O W A Y D e R c h on S ta le H o a d tor l a c e i n t o " OUR COMMITMENT T O YOU: ■RST PRICES! ■1ST SERVICE! E xpress Major L— que Btaaball] W o u ld y o u b e w illing to T O Y U S ? Locally owned and operated lor 8 years. TeeeSiy’eRewrite OekrsiiL Seattle 1 Milwaukee 14 Muvwieta 4 Te.a» II. Cleveland) Beeler ll. Orcagna Kama* City 1. New Varfc 1 Sattlmare a. CalilanUa 1 Oakland!. Tarenla i 165SHI3 17V7TWI3 QUOTE OF THE DAY 1 (AH h n n BUT) Te.se I Mayer la i at Cleveland !(Swindell 11), I.M g m Mumeeeie lAndwven 4 4) at Mflwauaae IB a e w lS I.I JSg m OKage iRauet 111 at Batten ISnyd III.7 M » m 1 New Yerfc Uenn I l l et Kaneae Cltf IGwbKie I II.a M g m OvfMHf ftrier r it 4 41 at Catitevme (Furief 11). M M g m Baitwnere IBautsta 111 at Oakland (W e k S lII. M i l am Taranto iStteb 141 at Seattle (CaegaBaM 1 1). M M g m 1B&70RI3 mmmum MNO 166BORIS 17SB0R13 1B6-7SR14 196-7SRU 206-TsAm ' 216-7SR15 22S-75R1S 1440 0040 0040 00.00 314B 3040 2040 “ We got behind u tremendous snowball wearing No. G6 . and when (hat thing starts rolling, it's luugh to stop." — Philadelphia Coach Paul Hflm arM after Mario Lemleux. doubtful up until game time because of a nerk Injury, scored lour goals in the first period und eight points mrrall Tuesday to lead the Pittsburgh Penguins lo a 10-7 victory over the Flyers. —U a a A [r ia t in O a r i’ i t .1/ 1 i'B-ij-tiiua-j . 1 e : 1 :1 jrvW Jna-1 : i f ’ - 1 W W i l H I 'l I f ' ’ 1 « i t i i i ir y t P2V) 7 W lil'5 9 9 a i4 4 .B B SIZE 175-70R13 206-70014 216-70014 »W 1 > p r ic e 47.00 BS-B0 SSB0 REG OUR PQlTE PRICE SIZE rnNdt 0000 165SR13 V179V 00.00 34 06 |_ 266-70016 1 0t.t> || ITS 7013 216-66016 s h k t ^ IIS 7013 37.06 24600014 •200 IBS 7014 39 06 246-00016 46 00 195 70 U 41.00 J W tf sot 6 Mo Warranty ---------------- . - V REG I SALE I PRICE 1PRICE1 n m a g r a irn t|IW . J WWTVLKTTmS ALLBIABOH* — Ja 1 1 •et 7AA e4. . * * • an vTmvK -. a* al l‘l Ml hllMAM » �■ ■ W H H Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 26. IWHtt — SB First Federal sco re s M ajor w in ; Ju n io r M ajors begin play ByOMAN SMITH Herald correspondent First Federal scored five runs In the top or the fifth Inning to break un 8-8 tie en route to a 13-11 victory over the Sanford Police Benevolence Association In National Division action or the Sanford Lillie Major Baseball League at West Side Field Tuesday afternoon. The key blows In the rally were a two-run single by Herbert River and a two-run triple by Rod Brown. First Federal led 7-1 after two innings tS rlny as B. Dixon struck out four SPBA batters. But SPBA. behind a two-run home run by Danny Watson and a bascs-loaded triple by Joe Young, came back to score seven runs In the third and fourth Innings to gain a He. First Federal then had the live-run firth to go ahead 13-8. But SPBA refused to quit, scor­ ing a run from second on a ground out In the fifth and getting a two-run home run from Joe Young In the sixth. But with the tying run on second with two out, winning pitcher Fred Brown struck out the last batter swinging to end the game. First Federal only had four hits In the contest. Brown had a triple and two rbl; River drove In two runs and scored three; Shawn Eason had a single, one run batted In, and scored twp runs: and Eddie Key had a single and a run scored. Lorenzo Dixon drove In one run and scored two. and Bobby Fisher scored one run. For SPBA. Danny Watson had a single, double, home run. three rbl and a run scored. Joe Young had a triple, home run. five rbt Rally Continued from IB has a shot at post-season play. on Monday, the Raiders fell behind early as Santa Fe came up with four runs In the bottom of the second Inning on three hits, two walks, and two ground outs. But Seminole, which played without three starters who stayed at school to take final exams, come right back with four of Its own in the top o f the third. David Leugers was hit by a pitch to start the rally and advanced to second on a ground out. Then Dale Stevens singled to score Leugers and Jim Waring walked. After a grounder forced Stevens at third and Byron Overstreet walked to load the bases, Rick Hargraves, who hadn't swung a bat all season because he has been pitching, lined a double to clear the bases and tie the score. The Saints took the lead back In the fourth when a hit batsman was followed by three walks to force In Lee Lewis with the go-ahead run. onlt to see Seminole reassumed the lead In the sixth when Bret White and Leugers walked, and Ted Lamar launched a three-run home run to left to make the score 7-5 Raiders. But that was the last hit Seminole would get as first Skelton, then Russo came on In relief of starter Mickey Mlckley to shut out the Raiders the rest of the way. Santa Fe took the lead back for good in Its half o f the sixth when, with one out, Tim Merrick reached on a dropped third strike. That was followed by a single by Bryon Stelter. a run scoring single by Russo, and a two-run double by Mark Rles. The Saints scored their final three runs In the cigth off losing pitcher Don Ncwhouscr when Darin Tufo doubled, Juan Scheelc and Gary Wood walked, and Lewis cleared the bases with a double to right. bottom of the fourth Inning to claim Ha opening round victory. The Lions. 14-14, will hope to upset topseeded Kissimmee Gateway, a team It has not faced this season. "W e haven't faced Gateway this year but we're expecting a real good game with them." Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "With the teams we've played we're pre­ pared, these teams don't stack up to the teams we played In the conference or the teams we faced In the Apopka tournament." Freshman catcher Kevin Twiggs led ofT the beginning o f the fourth by reaching on an error as the Edgewater shortstops throw was high and the (hstbasemans tag hit TWlggs and the ball popped out o f the mitt. Jason Hulsh then dropped down a beautiful bunt on the third base line that went for a hit. Edgewater's pitcher and third baseman converged on the ball and threw to first. Twiggs then raced to third as the bag was left uncovered to leave runners on the comers. Hulsh then stole second and their were two runners In scoring position with no one out. Todd Telxelra then singled to bring in the games first run and B.J. Calapa came Into pinch run and stole second and again Oviedo had runners on second and third with no outs. After two outs Bubba Fore came up to pinch hlt' and wui> intentionally walked. Grqg Hughes then, as he has done all season, came up and provided the clutch htt for the Lions as he ripped a 2-2 pitch over second base to score two runs and give his team a 3-0 advantage. 3A-6 Continued from IB Vermillion led off with a walk and, afler a strikeout, scored when John Pupura ripped a double that went to the left field wall. Afldr the second out of the Inning Hlers reached on an Infield single to place runners on the comers. Mark Rusnak then singled In Pupura and Todd'Carroll walked. An error on a plckoff attempt allowed Rusnak to score and Increase Osceola's lead to 7-0. The Kawboys stretched their lead to eight In the fourth Inning when Gaston singled, moved to third on a hit-and-run htt by Vermillion and scored on Pupura ‘a fielder's choice that was thrown away. Seminole, which finished with a 9-14 mark, came up with Its run In the bottom of the fifth when Ron Cox led off with a single, stole second and third and scored when Bubba Coral reached on an error. "W e had a real good season and we wish our seniors the best of luck." Powers said. "All of them are good kids and Bne ballplayers that will be missed next year." Oviedo scored all three o f Its runs In the ’/ 4A-9 Continued from IB meetings this season. Spruce Creek had ripped Lake Brantley pitching for 22 runs. reached base via a walk) scored on T en y Brown's rbl single. Afler all that excitement, the Lake Mary/DeLand contest was definite change. The Rams took advantage o f six flrslrlnnlng "Mitch only threw 78 pit-ches." said Lake Brantley coach . Mike Smith, whose team will play the Lyman Oreyhounda at 4 pitches) to score 64) runs and p.m. on Thursday at Lake Mary. cruise to the victory. "He Just pitched in and out. up The early bulge allowed Lake and down, changing speeds. I Mary coach Allen Tuttle to pull don't think he threw a pitch over starter Alex Blrlc after lour 78mi!esan hour." Innings. In that time. Birle allowed Just an Infield hit. strik­ Shatto got all the runs he needed In the first inning. Eddie ing out six without walking a Zaremba opened the home half batter. of the first with a walk and took "He threw 42 pitches (while second on Greg Thomas’ single. facing 15 hitlers). That's like a After the two advanced a base on Tuesday afternoon workout" a pass ball, they scored on an said Tuttle. "They (DeLand) did error by the Spruce Creek third help us out a bit." baseman. Without a doubt. Afterall, Lake Zaremba also scored the Patri­ Mary only had six hits in the five ots' third run. leading off the tunings played, two by desig­ third with a single, moving to nated hitter Derek Wolfe. But the second on a pass ball, taking four young men DeLand sent to third on a ground ball and the mound walked I I batters scoring on a wild pitch. Later while the Bulldog defense made that Inning. Jason Varltek (who three errors. ROAD KING Radial XH By D ayton 40,000 Mila Guaranteed StCALAI iO MUCH B ON VOUI TW O : *29*3 P16540R13 0141 P17V80R13 U M P1BM0R13 SU7 PieSffSAU M il P19WWU M43 P2M05WM g.W 17SJ90II-13 ItM O fM l P215I7WW WJO P20WW15 37JP P215F7SR15 M Jl P22V7W1S 4141 P23WaW15 O i l 1B5/75R-14 1M/7M-14 20SS75R-14 205/76R-15 215S75R-15 225/75R-15 235/75R-15 •ALIGNMENTS" Musi ......... 1 ,H $54.45 $59.10 $43.95 $71.10 $72.90 $75.40 $77.90 $91.70 J09 *34” % 1 2 ' 1'' ' f L l i|f ^ 1 1*111 1 H. tin 1 8 TUNE UPS COMPUTER BALANCE « * * 2S .95 • * * 30.95 n™*3** • * • 32.95 MUFFLERS l O IL f l l l t l f f l f t ill. ii (.11.11 .III.. 12 8 '" ' A Y The Eagles came up with a run In the sixth but Oviedo came up with a heads up defensive play and picked off a runner trying to stretch a hit and prevented a possible rally. "A ll we did was hit the cut off man and we came up with the big out," Ferrell said. “ We've stressed hitting that cut off man and, even though It's a simple play. It works to your advantage must of the time." Jody Spelman pitched a strong game for the Lions finishing with 10 strikeouts while walking four and allowing four hits. and two runs scored; Tim Watson hit a single and a triple, scored two runs and drove In one; James Young had n single, double, and scored twice; nnd Phillip Reynolds hnd n hit and scored a run. Also contributing were Cedric Church with an rbl and a run scored, und Scan Jessie and Jermaine Mackey with one run scored each. Junior Major League The Sanford Junior Major Bascbnll League for boy's ages 13 and 14 opened with a pair of games Monday evening at Chase Park. In the first game. Britt Hen­ derson threw a slx-hllter and Dcamlon Bryant drove in two ntns with a pair or singles as the Knights of Columbus opened Its defense of Its 1988 City Champi­ onship with a 10-8 victory over the Moose. In the second game, the Braves scored five runs In the top of the fourth to break a 5-5 tie as Peterson threw n no-hltter to defeat Rotary 10-7. T^ie Knights o f Columbus scored two runs In each o f the fifth nnd sixth Innings to overcome a 7-0 deficit to post the win. In addition to Bryant. Henderson had two hits, two runs scored nnd a run hatted In while Johnny Dennis collected two hits, one run scored, and one run batted In. Also contributing were Kny June and Tony Taylor with a single, a run scored, and un rbl enrh: Daryl Davis with a single nnd a run scored: Erie Roberts with two runs scored: and Craig Merkerson with a run scored. For the Moose. Lawrence McIntyre hud a single, double, and two rbl: Leroy Kelt! with a single, a run scored, and three rhl; J.J. Bell with a triple nnd a run scored; Victor Graham with n single nnd a run batted In: and Dorn Hunt with n single. Neville Fuller scored three runs, and Bernard Sparrow. Re­ ginald Braxton, and Andreas Keys scored one run each. Bender led the Braves with n triple, a run scored nnd three runs driven In. Sanford Herald MISSED DELIVERY 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 GOAL" �4 * - S a n fo rd H a r a id , S a n fo rd , Flo rfd a - W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 6 ,1 0 8 9 ilifj tA'/J ‘Iin •;Y.vA1- A ■* IM BRI EF vi Secretaries luncheon set Reservations pro necessary Tor the annual Secretaries Appreciation Lymchcon of (he -Qreater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce on Friday. April 28. at Heathrow Country Club. The luncheon will begin at 11:45 a.m. and feature Rebecca Paul. Florida lottery aecretary, aa keynote ; la • 10 per peraon with reservations, or S 12 at the ... are welcome. Reservations are strongly recom­ mended. Call 834-4404. Zoo to tell children stories Children's Storyttmes are held eviety Wednesday at 10 a.m at the Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford,, through June 14. The educational program for children aged 3 to 5 gives them the chance to listen to stories and sing songs about different animals each week. Youngsters must be accompanied by an adult. There Is no charge for the program, which Is held In the soo's pavilllon. For more lnformstlori. call 323-4450. Health fall*open to county . The public la Invited to a health fair sponsored by the Oviedo* Woman's Club on Friday. April 28. at Its clubhouse, 414 King la __ r.___________ _______ ns a__ St.. Oviedo. Beginning at nB -a.m., free screenings will be given , skin cancer, cataracts, tuberculosis, and and cholesterol screenings will be con or mammogram appointments, call ; 365-7360 or____ The fair will be open to Seminole County residents. Cupe end their contente for sale Handmade cups will be for sale during the Third Ar.nils' Cup-A-Thon to benefit the ceramics department at Crealde School or Art, 600 St. Andrews Blvd„ Winter Park. The event will take place at the school on Friday and Saturday. April 28 and 29. from 7-10 p.m. Everyone who buys a cup can have It filled with wine, coffee or another beverage of their choice. For more Information, call 671-1886. A meeting on spirituality In relatkmahlpa tn Overeaters Anonymous la conducted on Thursdays at 7:48 p.m. In the cafeteria ' at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For more Information, tall Charlie at 323-8070. I Osv’.»4 . -iw-JL* 8 4 .Ji For many. Memorial Day kicks off the summer season with outdoor cookouts. picnics and alfresco lunch breaks. Salads are high on the list of casy-to-makc dishes for the first long weekend for many since President's Day In February. Out-of-the-can beans matched with vegetables or fruits go well with all meats, chicken, fish or lettuce leaves. This kitchenturkey. Also perfect for a tested recipe makes 8 servings. cookout are the delicate new potatoes In season. Try them FRUITED with mustard seed and curry as BE ANB ALAD a flavor change that blends well 1 cup cooked green beans with grilled or roasted Items. V* cup chick peas These may be prepared In 14 cup cut-up orange sections advance and reheated. V4 cup chopped red pepper V4 cup chopped purple onion JA R L8 S E R 0 FOUR-BEAK S A LA D Vi cup cubed OJetost cheese V4cup bottled Italian dressing 1 15-ouncc can chick peas, drained 6 Jumbo shell pasta, cooked 1 15-ounce can dark red and chilled kidney beans, drained Leaf lettuce 1 10-ounce package frozen rut In a larg? bowl, combine first green brans.« coked and seven ingredients. Toss to blend. 1 10 ounfce package frozen Cover and chill. To serve, line shells with lima beans, cooked and drained lettuec leaves. Fill with salad. 1 cup thinly silted celery 1 small purple onion, sliced This kitchen-tested recipe makes and separated into rings 6 servings. V4cup chopped parsley 2 cups Jarlsberg cheese, icut In NEW POTATOES Julienne strips W ITH MUSTARD SEED For Drssalng: 214 pounds new potatoes, scrubbed . Vi cup olive oil 14 cup red-wine vinegar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 small clove garlic, mlnccd 2 teaspoons mustard seed 1 teaspoon brown sugar 4 tablespoons sweet butter Vi teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon curry powder 14 teaspoon coarse ground I tablespoon lemon Juice 1 pepper V4 cup chopped parsley In a large bowl, combine salad In a'214-quart saucepan, s i team I n g r e d i e n t s , t o p p i n g wi th potatoes on a rack until tender. Jarlsberg cheese. 18-20 minutes. tn a covered skillet over medi­ In a' measuring cup. combine salad-dressing Ingredients. um heat, heat oil and cook Blend well. Pour over salad, mustard seed for 1 to 2 minutes, tossing to blend. Cover and chill until seeds stop popping. Shake well for at least one hour before pan several times. Reduce heat: serving. If desired, serve over □Be# Salads, Paga BE Warm weather means eating lighter meals ' The warm weather Is about to d e a c e ttfB & i us again and that tSually mBdha that lighter meals « n o w * l o o u r l l k l n g . Salads, BASIC fruit*, vegetables, meats and fish can provide many nutrients in a "H ie." satisfying way. The microwave oven makes, preparing salads even easier than beforet the vegetables will have a better color, gelatins w i l l . be smoother, meats will cook 2 small sweet onions, sliced In quicker, and preparation time aa a whole will be shorter. Cream ringa V4 pound fresh mushrooms, chceae can be softened. In less than a mi n ut e and w a ie r sliced Draaalagt brought to a boll quickly. > V4cup cider vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar While asparagus Is still avallr able, try this salad. S ' 2 tablespoons lemon Juice A tP A R A fH ft BA1-An \ I teaspoon garlic salt 1 pound fresh asparagus ' ^ Vi teaspoon dry mustard □ to ail great m om s d every great gr Behind man his mother? That special combination o f tencas, attentiveness and o f a mother commands a quiet but strong respect. Oden. It inspiresi < one to aspire Id adulthood. T h e S a n fo rd H e ra ld ts searching far a mother worthy o f our annual Outstanding Mom title. But we need our r e a d e r s —w h e t h e r kin or friend—to help us by writing letters of nomination, to be reviewed by a panel o f Judges. Judging will be baaed on the quality, rather than quantity, o f letters: therefore, only one letter need be written per nominee. Here's how to rnten Write ua a l e t t e r a b o u t y o u r nominee, telling us why this mom is so spec ial. Letters should be typed or printed legibly. Write the n o m in ee 's name, street addresa. city and daytime phone number at the top o f the page. Then write her qualifica­ tions or why she's outstand­ ing. At the end o f the letter, write your •name, address, telephone number and age (If under IB). Mali to "Outstand­ ing Mom." Sanford Herald, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. FL 32771. T h e r e Ik no length limit on nomination. All entries are Herald office by Thursday, May 1. maximum letters or due at the 1 p.m. on The top three winners will be featured In the Mother's Day edition o f the. Herald. Sunday. May 14. and will receive plaques. A listing o f all qualifying nominees will be published In that Issue as well. 14 teaspoon basil V4 teaspoon oregano 1 cup Vegetable oil Fresh ground black pepper Place vinegar In a. 2-cup measure. Microwave on 100 percent jrawer for 30 seconds, or until vinegar Is hot. Add sugar. “ • l : B t^ ., A d d Juice and* •herbs: blend well. Microwave asparagus tn a covered container on' 100 percent power for 3-5 minutes. Drain and cool. Add onions and mushrooms to the asparagus. Pour dressing over the vegetable mixture. Cover and chill several hours before serving. Taco salads arc on many menus these days. Make this nhe at home. W ho’s cooking? MEXICAN SALA D 1-3 teaspoqqa cjiM powder lor to taste) ,, • V4 teaspoon garlic salt 1 pound lean ground chuck 1 large head of Iceberg lettuce T 15 ouncc can o f kidney beans V4cup celery, chopped 2 tomatoes, chopped V4 cup' ripe olives, sliced In rings V4cup red onion, chopped 1 cup sharp cheese, grated 1 8-ounce bottle Catalina dressing I 10-ouncc package corn chips, crushed Microwave ground chuck, chill powder and garlic salt on 100 percent power 5-6 minutes. Drain. Rinse the chill beans. Add beans, celery, tomatoes, olives, onions, cheese and dressing to the lettuce that has been washed, drained and tom Into □Baa Light, Page BB T h e San for d Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone whose food Is ulwnys llic highlight of company picnics, church patlucks. receptions or covcrcd-dlsli luncheons? It might be un acquaintance who has won a cooking contest or Invented u new t w i s t to the peunul-buttcr-and-Jclly sandwich. Novice rooks and ethnic cooks, as well os experienced cooks und master chefs, add a different dimension to din­ ing. Who Is your choice? Maybe It's your mother, la­ ther. brother, sister, son, daughter, spouse, friend or boss. Submit your nomination for Cook of the Week to the H erald People editor at 322-2611. ext. 34. THURSDAY FRIDAY '& £ < ■ . SATURDAY ONLY APRIL 27th, 28th & 29th Mi /to * A rP SWIMMING 20% OFF suns Men's 6 Women's Attentions Done By note _ 116 W ' n R 8 T 8T. lUCC HISTORIC DOWNTOWN ******* 8ANFORD 323-4132______________ A special gift for the woman in your life % from South Seminole Community Hospital. Give a mammogram gift certificate A simple mammogram screen that can detect breast cancers too small toi bbec felt is recommended by the f American Cancer Society for women age 35 and above. Unfortunately, women tend to put o ff this simple low dose x-ray exam, preferring instead to take care o f other family needs. Recognizing this fact, South Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood now makes available a mammtv gram gift certificate for that special woman in your life. Since one in ten women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime, a mammogram could he the most important gift you ever give; For info information, please call Ken Peach at the hospital I a t'767-1200. SO U TH SEM INOLE C O M M U N IT Y HOSPITAL 555 W s t Suite Rikul 4M § LABIMABVBlVD i / . S i 3j 7 * Sb "B S T 8 LmigtnxxJ. FLirkLi PEOPLE WITH DIABETES Get large-scale savings with Accu-Check® II with TR ACER bG,« COMPLETE DIABETES CARE KITS TOTAL COST REBATE AVAILABLE AS LOW AS *0 AFTER REBATE F e d ( ,<ui(l A g a i n ' * LAKE MARY BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ( nr liisu m iu v ? I m u .1 T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 2575 S. French Ave„ Sanford %^4uto - Ou 'tiers Insurance I ,!• llo iin ( ut « v O n , n j im i » i A kIM t i l> ....... ( I n r n a m e s . i \ ' il Ix-sl H - Y A S a all • • • • • ♦«,.(» , Mil 4 •a.. M • , It •(I CASH SALE THRU APRIL 30, 1989 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST AO 10 A( ( 11)1 N I S FI HSON A | IN IUK> FAIN l ON I HOI WOHMH S COMF SlIF & I Alt INJURIIS I PH. 322-9300 In Home Medical i EQUIPM ENT * 321 N. Mangoustine Sanford, Fla. 3 2 1 -0 2 3 9 �Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. April 26. 1969 — SB s Secretaries deserve a day (off) DEAR READERS) It's rather amusing to note (hot secretaries disagree broadly on how "their" day today. National Secretaries Day. should be celebrated—If at all. For example, a Girl Friday In Tampa. Fla., wrote: A B IG A IL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBYi I hate National Secretaries Day. My boss feels obligated to lake me to lunch, and I fed obligated to go. He's a nice man. but all he talks about Is himself. How boring! I'm sure there arc many secretaries who would be thrilled to go to lunch with their bosses, but I'm not one of them. NO NAME, PLEASE Don Pelham (above), principal of Sanford Middle School, was guest speaker for the Pilot Club's Dinner Program on April 18 at Shoney's In Sanford. Pelham told the club how the new Sanford Middle School w o u ld be c o n s tru c te d In stages beginning this Sep* (ember. Standing by Pelham, from left, are club members Atha Sanders, Lots Sloan and Lynn Hughey. Leons Orcutt (left) Is Inducted by Ruth Qslnes (center), Pilot membership chairman, and Marie Roche, president of the women's service organization. Light---------Continued from Page 4B pltc-alzc pieces. Add the drained meat. Chill at least 1 hour before serving. Add com chips and toss. This special fruit salad makes 16 servings. It's a good one for a cjiurch or school covered-dish supper. over potatoes, etc. Layer and drizzle more mustard sauce. Chill and serve. As I ' ' g r e w u p ' ' in Pennsylvania, we had this salad as the first lettuce and green onions came from the garden. until mixture starts to thicken. Fold In dessert topping and nuts. Pour Into a large pyrex dish or several small molds. Just a little different twist to an old favorite! PENNSYLVANIA-DUTCH WILTED LETTUCE LAYERED POTATO SALAD WITH MUSTARD SAUCE 6 medium potatoes, cooked A female certified public ac­ countant led a workshop in­ volving secretaries and their bosses. She asked secretaries what they wanted most from their bosses on Secretaries Day. Then she asked the bosses what they thought their secretaries wanted most on "their" day. There were 201 responses from secretaries, and 143 responses from their bosses. Twenty-two percent o f the secretaries said they wanted a day olf with pay! Only 6 percent ' of the bosses said that's what their secretaries wanted most. Concerning flowers: Only 7 percent of the secretaries said they wanted flowers. But 25 percent of the bosses said they thought their secretaries wanted flowers. I've printed a "prayer for secretaries" (author unknown) several times, and have had numerous requests for a copy of same to be read at a retirement party for a devoted secretary. Sc clip It now; you never know when II might come In handy: emphatically, 'Destroy these— they are cluttering up the place!" A Sacramento secretary who spoke for many wrote: DEAR ABBY) Please print tills message to my boss on National Secretaries Day. but please don’t use my name: If you want to show me how much you appreciate me, skip the lunch and flowers, and give men raise. Social Security Disability ''Rapid Disability" Positive Action Program F R E E - N O C O S T U N L E S S W E W IN ! W A R D W H ITE 4c A S S O C • Since W 8 * n -rC O4O • Offices throughout Central Florida 4 U f * w * l **10 1 a W EDNESDAY’S PRIME TIM E SUM 106 • >77 M AM A**. AJtemorrte Springs (14 M*> Sudn at (it Bunion Bunionette I f T h ese Problem s A re M ak in g Y o u r L ife M iserable, We Can Help You... Call 323-2566 370 W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, FL 32746 (minutes from Sanford or Longwood) PLAGUED WITH ACHE$ AHD PAINS? Living with pain is unnecessary when chiropractic can identify and treat your sym ptom s and the source o f you r d is­ comfort. Let us examine and diagnose your specific difficulties. C O M P L E T E C H IR O P R A C T IC C A R E Headaches Artht ills Bursitis Hip Pain Back P;»m Nock Pam Stillness Numbness Painful Joints Shoulder P.un Aim leq Pain Tennis or Golfers Elbow Accept Our Invitation For Consultation CALL 830-8830 GAJ Chiropractic Dr. Mitchell F. Gaj, P. A. • Dr. Yvonne D. Gaj, P. A. BINA Ted’s ExceNeet 129 E. Hwy. 434 (Barclay Square) Longwood, FL Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 2-6, Other Hours By Appointment A T TH E CROSSROADS OF SR 434 A CR 427 MINUTES FROM LAKE MARY, ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, CASSELBERRY, WINTER SPRINGS AND SWEETWATER OAKS MOYlfUWD0 res *OTHEflSERVCn 339-2022 Walter Roth D.P.M. Cindy Watson D.P.M. rss-stiezs* Ar»»r-.lo Hat ATTORNEY AT UW LAKE MARY PODIATRY |p o -i 3|.9 9 <; ronlghl flt££ IICTURESNOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER Accept O ur Invitation For Consultation IfJ Floyd Theatres I Beaches •W** a/TDtBTS•MLPWXIR(TOPCRTV ■(n«ai»T bus •rtc nomctii ■'ws •STOP FOOfaOSWtf ASOLAWSWTS Hammertoe/Corn "Dear Lard, help me to do my work well: to have the memory of an elephant, the patience or a saint and the hide of a rhinocer­ os. And when the boss asks me to stay late to type a three-page letter that absolutely must go out today, und he doesn't get around to signing It until tomor­ row. please help me to keep my mouth shut. "Dear Lord, never let me lose my patience, even when the boss has me searching the files for something that is later discov­ ered on his desk! "Help me to have the knowl­ edge of a genius, although my education Is limited to high school and secretarial training. "Help me to understand and carry out all instructions without any explanation. "Let me always know exactly where my boss Is and when he will be back, even though he never tells me when he leaves. "And Lord, when the years ends, pl ease g i v e me the foresight not to throw out re­ cords that will be asked for In a few days, even though I was told ol Carton — IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY H ELP -. F o o t P a in ? ? Salads WARD WHITE'S ■BANKRUPTCY! MONEYTALKS Prayer For Secretaries 5 slices bacon 3 tablespoons bacon drippings Vi cup cider vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon sugar Vfc teaspoon pepper ‘ 14 teaspoon salt 1 V, teaspoon dry mustard 4 green onions, thinly sliced *Lcaf. Bibb or other tender lettuce Microwave bacon In a glass baking dish, or on a microwave rack, on 100 percent power 4-5 minutes, or until bacon is crisp. Drain bacon, crumble and set aside. Combine remaining In­ gredients, except lettuce and onions, and mix well. Microwave on 100 percent pow er 2-3 minutes, o^ until hot. Pour hot dressing over lettuce and onions In salad bowl. Toss tightly and garnish with crumbled bacon. Continued from Page 4B Serve Immediately, stir In butter, curry powder and * 1 pound of fresh spinach Is a lemon Juice. Cook, uncovered, delicious substitute for lettuce. stirring until butler melts. Toss (Mldgs Mycoff Is a csrtlflsd potatoes In mixture until well horns sconomlst and coordinator coated, or drizzle mustard-seed of ths Sing Is Parent Displacsd sauce over potatoes In a serving H o m s m a k s r s P r o g r a m a l bowl. Dusl wllli parsley and Ssminala Community Collsga. serve. This kllchcn-leslcd recipe Phona: 323-1450, axt. 380.) makes 6 servings. and sliced 2 onions, sliced and divided In rings 3 hard boiled eggs, chopped apple f t 6 -dUfftb"box 'sttawberry !ii' 1 -cupoHve*.-sliced -r-■■ Mustard Sanest Jell-O (lull i 44 cup mayonnaise 2 cups buttermilk V» cup mustard 1 8 -ounce container whipped Vinegar to taste dessert topping Microwave potatoes on 100 Vfccup chopped pecans Drain pineapple well, put Juice percent power 15-18 minutes, or in a large glass bowl. Heat Juice until slightly firm. Allow to 1-2 minutes on 10 0 percent stand 5-10 minutes covered. power. Add and dissolve Jell-0._ Cool. Peel and slice. Place a layer Cool. Add buttermilk and pine­ of potatoes, onions, eggs and apple and place In refrigerator olives. Drizzle mustard sauce SIMPLY SCRUMPTIOUS STRAWBERRY BALAD I 1 20 -ounce can crushed pine­ P.8. What do you think Is one of the most chronic problems or business ctlqurttr confronting tod ay's secretaries? The "his/her" Identification! One must never assume that the boss Is a male, that the nurse Is n female. Ihc police officer Is a policeman or the firelighter Is a fireman. I Ihlnk yon gel ihc Idea. Levisthan es | M OST INSURANCE ACCEPTED | To lo Announce Wtndorlul WorMol Victor/Viciorioira.-K) to* TOlh Ctnt. IWlnpt OwnWort* n^iiton't a*yr«H LoiiftiWtd ft KH m WwOut Wool 10 ■}» lShottu QfttfWAir LWtoa llortMOo 5 ^ 5 5 UHl* luonoYtino ICrottliro |>i»*ntw ‘ IohVCMI tworteo'o Ivointi iloginn* Outnoott lorrtloif IViOooCounirT Cloudt Poor turopor* ItwcooMor- loarntO i w m « t to* lAotTrolion KlmOorlt MonoHolt plurtan notion Jact tUorira} IMw Jo<Ur Muwr Bo Coo*(A Mi * (Amwt Mcteol Hat; rol* $ ^ 4 COUNTRY CHICKEN Mm ' iattbtil Uorintl Fipo« K O cjvjii Root &<«><>» IQtnati m NSA Ton WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL " Throe Piece Chicken Dinner 3 piocot ol goldon biown Fomout Rocipo* Country Cruckon, mlood. your choice of on, two indmdual tor •ingo ol our Otliciout o>o* itomt, *nd hot. Iioth biteinto ^COUPON | SUNDAY ONLY!II •2“ OFF.ls. TWELVE PIECE ECONOMY PACK * a iM B.i-- '.T >CtO Lets ^ U*> Watrioqlpn > v/nornffiape Tho ChaOnjoi* W to Honiofooi ' B B i u> 4owo*rwi (Suer IN* Toia Let* icoioMf^ m o m ^Recipe COLMTftr CMCUN COL0IT9T C**C»OI WtiOboO'ti ■ n • r'.wt C-1 rt ij IM S S. FRENCH AVE SANFORD For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, April 21. * figs*- 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 CASSELBERRY NEAR CARDINAL > 1 1 �SHHHHHMMiiHSBHB Sanlord Haratd. Sanlord. Florida PREMIUM GRADE FRESH 10 LBS. or MORE m □ R^ JLIN ER "“ ■TAWSiW"*” VOLUSIA & SEMINOLE r« iu tnu coMini nuti u n« uul nvifu Prlcei Good Thursday through Wednesday, April 27«May 3, 1989 I W-D SELECT LEAN FRESH WHOLE LIGHT, REGULAR or EXTRA GOLD HARVEST FRESH PK. 12-oz. CANS HICKORY SW tt. I POTATO CHIPS SLICED BACON , MEAT or BEEF n FRANKS SUPLHBHAND HfcGULAH or UGH T CUDDY TURKEY BREAST DIXIANA VEGETABLES „ COTTAGE CHEESE it works! CNUI t UMOM COFFEE i HARVEST FRESH BROCCOLI �Sanlord Hptald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. April 26. 1969 — 7B W I N N -D I X I E It’s Easy To See How Much You’ll Save When You Use Our Measuring Tape. The surest way to measure your savings is to shop Winn-Dixie, because we have low prices every day. We know that if you could get a better value someplace else, you would. So, when we say “low prices”, we mean it. In a comparison done on April 7 in the produce departments, Food Lion was priced higher than Winn-Dixie on most of the items! Check your cash register tape, and see for yourself. Our proof is on paper. You’re going to see the difference at Winn-Dixie. FOOD LION TOTAL WINN-DIXIE TOTAL YOUR ✓ (H O K E FOR HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE. . . OUR PRICES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WINN DIXIE FOOD LION 1.29 1.19 OR 9 .8 % HIGHER THAN W INN-DIXIE COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES WINN DIXIE LB CANADA L a ju m b o Slicing Tomatoes (ACM FLORIOIAN Rutabagas EACH EAR La Salad Tomatoes .49 .69 Yellow Corn .39 .49 (V I 711 (V I !•) .45 .43 BUNCH La Vine Ripe Tomatoes .99 .69 Snap Beans 1.59 1.39 Broccoli .99 Asparagus -1.39 «*/«) .27 1:39 (1/100) .50 Jumbo Garlic EACH HONDURAS (2/SSI (3/1-00) EACH SEEDLESS Cucumbers .45 .50 Pd1eBeans~ I ACM O M E N Bell Peppers 1.29 1.29 Eggplant .59 .79 Turnip Roots .49 .49 .43 Yellow Squash .89 .99 1.79 1.29 Acorn Squash .69 .79 Baking Potatoes .40 1.59 1.29 1.59 1.99 , Delicious Apples Zucchini Squash .99 .99 1.59 1.99 Delicious Apples Celery .59 .59 Rome Apples La EACH n t a Celery Hearts .79 .99 .79 (1/100) .50 1.39 D'Anjou Pears Iceberg Lettuce .59 .79 .79 Bose Pears Carrettes Escarole .65 (1/100) .34 (2/100) .34 LB (V IM ) La Endive Chickory LB .34 Romaine .69 .39 .69 .79 .69 .89 (1/1001 .50 .79 .99 1.29 .59 Lettuce .39 (4/1 00) LB Cabbage .19 .25 BUNCH BUNCH Green Onions .33 (2/100) .34 .39 (V I 00) .34 1.29 (VOS) ( V I 00) .30 .25 .85 1.29 .23 .49 .59 .99 .39 .49 1.39 1.29 .69 .75 .29 .49 1.89 1.89 1.99 1.69 1.99 1.60 1.99 1.99 1.49 1.60 Yellow Onions Yellow Onions Red Onions White Onions Tofu Yellow Popcorn Bananas 1000 Island Dressing 1000 Island Dressing 10 o* MARIE S LITE Blue Cheese Dressing EACH NATURALLY IR IS H 2.19 1.99 Lo Cal Ranch Dressing EACH 1.29 .89 1.19 1.29 .79 .59 .25 .39 2.19 1.99 1.99 Marie's Ranch Dressing Seedless Grapes EACH COSTA RICAN Coconuts Watermelon EACH Honeydews EACH MEXICAN EACH CALIFORNIA Artichokes .79 .69 Cantaloupes EACH EACH PftG Parsnips 1.39 U l |2'2»| BAG .18 Red Radishes 1.39 Small Lemons EACH .29 Fresh Limes .17 1.99 (11/11«) .15 (l/ o tl 12/1001 .45 .50 1.59 1.99 (V I 00) t-La BAG WHITE 1LB BAG Red Radishes .35 .59 .43 .59 1 LB BAG CALIFORNIA *81” Grapefruit W INN-DIXIE SAVES YOU $ T 3 5 V L B BAG Red Grapefruit EACH F LORfOtAM 2 LB BAG .69 .79 1.59 1.89 Red Grapefruit EACH Cauliflower .49 BAG lb Parsley Carrots .69 Sweet Potatoes L a HEO CHK.EAN LB REO LEAF Carrots 1.29 Strawberries 3.39 13 ©1 KRAFT PINT .39 2.99 IS ox NATURALLY FRESH Thompson Grapes Pineapples White Potatoes LB EACH OUATAMALA .39 1.99 2 LB TENOIR POP EACH Kiwi Fruit 1.29 White Potatoes IV o i PKG La WHITE SEEDLESS BAD 3.59 LB JUMBO TEXAS La EACH PKQ 2.99 LB LB. RED STALK 1.99 LB MEDIUM La OOLOCN WESTERN LB. GREEN 1.79 Baking Potatoes MB Red Peppers Granny Smith Apples .59 LB Cucumbers La RED La .49 10 LB POLY BAG Mushrooms Bell Peppers .40 Baking Potatoes $ LB POLY BAG La La ( 2/rsi .34 IB SELECT (l/TSI i2-oi. m o La YELLOW La (V I 00) White Grapefruit 1.59 La La FOOD LION 10 LB MESH BAG EACH t* -o x BOS La WINN DIXIE V LB MESH BAG LB. L a QREEN COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOOD LION America’s Supermarket 1.59 1.99 i v i ooi 17 7»l .34 .40 ON PRODUCE! This price comparison was made on April 7 in Food Lion and Winn-Dixie in Holly Hill. Due to limited variety in Food Lion, this comparison only includes 79 items. WinnDixie offers over 150 lresh produce items for you to choose from. For your convenience, we’ve shown you these prices in single units. The prices in both stores may be shown as multiple unit prices. �Ssntord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. April 28, 1089 b y C b ic Y o u n g i was YDLN® owes, mvs* i> Fallopian pregnancy won’t grow normally DEAR DR. QOTT: A friend was pregnant In Ihc Fallopian lube. She had surgery. Was there a chance ihc baby could the rondltlon o f Ihe lubes when they remove the tiltinl pregnanev. DEAR READCit. No. In onler for a fertilized ovum (cggl lo develop into a fetus. It must d?’f ’ M OV/ DO YOU STAMP SEIMS O U T IM THE BOOM POCKS lM T H IS GODFORSAKEN CAMF? V AM O S?- ACROSS T H E BORN LO SER o f BureeiNfc ccuese * x > c w r cops -HAVE \V=> ACVAUTA6£5. . p p u s fP S INEXPENSIVE UAMEONEl by Charlai M. Schulz A I U W 5 6 0 AROU ND A P IN IN 6 ROOM CM A IR ..NEVER TR Y TO 6 0 TWR0U6H IT .' i JftjfiUnMedfeetureftpd*— Ihc I WOWDEK HCW MUCH TV TA LK SHOW S A R E AClUALty IfJFLUEDCIlUG I'LL GET TD <tOUR DUESTIOM A (VVDMEJJT A tO O R D ABOUT OUR H U E B EER S i p r o m is e ...b u t n e s r... O URVAO JES Other readers who would ------- \S - / x propria ic place, such as In the Fallopian tube. Ordinarily, fertilization occurs at the fringed beginning or the Fallopian lube, a long muscular pipe that connects Ihc ovary to the uterus. (Every woman Is born with two ovaries and two Fallopian tubes; the ovaries alternate each month In pro­ ducing a maturcovum.) duclng The fertilized egg then begins to divide and, while dividing and growing, (rasses the length of the Fallopian tube and eventually adheres to the uterine lining where II matures. For unknown reasons, the fertilized egg may prematurely adhere to (he lining or (he Fallopian tube. In many cases. however, this Is due to chronic scarring o f the tube. Known as a tubal pregnancy, this situation Is serious because Ihc Fallopian tube Is not adapted to sustain growth or me fetus. It can break, causing hemorrhage and shock. In tubal pregnancy, surgefy Is necessary to remove the product of conception and. If Indicated, lo repair the lube. The diagnosis o f tubal pregnancy can be difficult. Ah* dominal pain, positive pregnancy teals and an abdominal mass are the cardinal signs. However, laparotomy (surgical exploration o f the abdominal cavity) may be necessary to diagnose the condition and treat It. Some women appear lo be particularly susceptible lo tubal pregnancies. A woman who has had a tubal pregnancy has a 20 p erc ent cha nce o f h a v i n g another. Doctors can help de­ termine likelihood by checking \ Actress Chsse 6 Fanetlc n Engine sound 12 Ruler’s reslm 10 Snoots* 19 Mina passag 21 Comedian Sparks 24 Last mo. 25MardlJ_ 26 Architect-Saartnan 27 Map abbreviation 28 Wreath 30 Highest poln . 33 Bussing Inst 3 4 _______ Rhythm 36 Actress Sue 5 Buddhism type B Ant 7 Footless 9 Rewmeul 10 Spread to dry 11 Of • microbe 14 Finn egey. 15 Large antelope 16 Temporal 20 Dancer___ Duncan 22 Prior lo 23 Comedian DeLuisa 25 Channel 26 Organ for hearing 27 Illuminated 29 French negative 3 0 W hit 31 Sell 32 Considerable 36 Call PETER G O T T .M .D with their name and address lo P.O. Box 913(39. Cleveland. Oil 44101. Answer to Previous Puitls nncnnn oorznnn n n n E cii □o d e h o e e i i e e o nnnooci □no ono mao nooo nca cmnn nnnn noEnnn □on ncin DDE) C O D □ □ □ non e id d d □nco □DC no nnnn DDE! n o n QDDDDD ODODDD □ DCDD D DDD DDO □00DE30 C C ID D O C 37 Rspsstsd 38 Of arm bone 39 Bullfight cheer 41 Popular (lower 42 Tolkien character 44 TV’s talking horse (2 wd*) 46 Clock fact 47 Rsckst String matsrtsl 48 Black bird 49 Compass point 52 Viat Cong labbr.) 37 status___ 40 P<n-, 41 clothes tints 42 Not emotv 43 MDs’ group 45 Bandit 47 Biblical anga BOSomathlng Iman 51 Excspt If 52Dsrth___ 5 3 Tintknontd 1 Burst suddenly 2 Burdens 3 King___ 4 Pert of "to be” By James Jacoby o f hearts. East won (he queen of Despite his worthless dou- hearts ahd returned the Jack of . blcion In spades. South rcbld j spades (Just In case declarer had one no-trump to show hls started with 10 -x o f spades), by T .K , Ryan minimum hand It would have ' been better to raise hearts Im- South then cashed dummy s mediately than to bid no-trump quc* n of. f ,u*“ an.d a , r w orn \ m > without the shadow o f a spade **•*•)* *° ***■ 'wC8t stopper. As for North's quan- with the good Jack o f clubs. Now ii£ K N e & ..o ive o F titative raise to four no-trump. South played the 10 of hearts. Inviting alarn. that waa wishful hoping that the heart honors and foolish thinking. Since were split, but East won the king South would have opened one ° f hearts and played a heart no-lrump with 15*17 points, the bad* to dummy. That left de­ partnership could not have clarer wUh only nine tricks, with enough high cards to provide a 8 cb a n « thal the end position sound play for 12 bricks. would create the 10th trick. Sure Furthermore. South might have enough. South had no choice but trouble making even 10 trick* In cash the remaining hearts and four-no-trump. That waa the high *padc. and play the losing TU M B LEW EED S 0H.9W 6 RUMRUAI& U/lM U , IWTHB MWfOLEUM £AI\fT 0 LBAK IN I H C KOOFT dunum YOU RECEIVED . EAPUW EEW V ADD THEY SAID YOU HAVE AM •ATTlWOE F f m Z A 'f TDOky.. 90 CHEERFUL? IIfflERN H es w o g g ifp A fo u r A PZtAPSe, ZoT I ) ntotnise? Him my l CHECK Wooi-PN'T W Bounce (7 *>« L . ’-'. t h is t im e . • • < >«».<*•-- T**AVB^ A - 24 G A R F IE L D t'ff V - — 511 <^ J POOR OPlE. LOCKED OOT6 IPE IN THE COLD. I JUST CAN’ T DEAR TO SEE HIM LIRE THIS. . I 007TA VO SOMETHING . }) 1 . t .. ttfthniniyty/rlrti s ■ l-tl ♦ AKQ1 f A 111 ♦ Q1 ♦ Q7* ST 132 4 SIS 119 EAST ♦JITS f KQSi 4 K •4 ♦# 4 SOUTH ♦ »5 ♦ J 10 6 ♦ A 107 I ♦ AK 10 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: Eait it North Eait Pan u 1Y Pan a 4 NT Pan 1UATMAKE6 FIVE YEARS IMA ROW/ ^ Sr I 1 Pi Opening lead ♦ 2 By Bernice Beds Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY April 37.1089 - NORTH Major revisions In your outlook and attitude are likely In the year ahead. You will grow In self-esteem and others will also hold you In higher regard. TAURUS (April. 20-May 20} Draw on your past experience today because you might have to deal with someth lpg similar to something you didn’t handle too well previously. You won’ t re­ peat any old m ors. Trying lo (Mitch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what lo do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In a business matter today, strive to be less vocal than the person with whom you tuve dealings. If allowed to talk, there’s a possi­ bility you might end up giving up more than you expect. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Your present hopes and dreams are not as unrealistic as some of your associates may think. Even so, they’ll be pulling for you and they'll be pleased if you succeed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be much admired by your peers today, yet there’s a chance you'll nol dc aware o f It. Too bad you can't see yourself as others sec you. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your greatest asset today is your ability to effectively manage situations that others have bungled. When you sec (he storm signals you are likely to react automatically. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| Domestic matters should take precedence over your other ac­ tivities today. Doing constructive things for your loved ones will S» vc yo u a re al s en se o f achievement. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nuv. 221 People who are In u position lo do big things for you careerwlse will be watching yuu closely today. Knowing this, perforin In ways you’ll want them 10 ob­ serve. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Involvements that have ma­ terialistic overtones are likely lo go belter for you today if you make an ctlort to sec that the other guy fares us well from the ^ situation as you do. s CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If there Is something -of., 3 Importance you want to ac- * compllsh today, don’t wait on VJ others to get the project moving. Dc a controller, not one who Is <" controlled. "J AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) V Put your Imagination to work J constructively today because It 1 will be helpful In giving you (he I types o f results you desire. • Visualize the outcome of events J, and use that as your blueprint -i fur action. e PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) [ Your popularity Is presently as- f ccndlng. so don’t be surprised If • you start getting more Invlla- * lions than usual. Your name Is * about lobe u must on parly lists. • ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) J, Your overall prospects look t! rather encouraging and before J* the day Is over you may have : something to cheer ahout. Op- , portunltlcs could develop from • iwodlfTcrent directions (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN- ! TERPRISE ASSN. or myr*, by Leonard Starr ...viAr s v o p , NO - BUT IT ANNIE/YOJR WAS, WELL... HOMEWORK KIND O' WASN’T £AiY/ isrenesvNO, FLORA. ...IT WAS JU5T...Kt & a J N T t M n * * .' k-HATff .EAPin- l:7AAP6,‘ 2APPYV -m-7) 5— rOJV Trim I SAjD it was f j i , SA$C/MT/At'S~. - W v * F M , A3tf 1000 aorr at a COOVll O’ Tit' CANT U$Tfn now , s u p ... 60T r PtCA S f«JA iry 6UARP3 1 F.3RA TW’ PLANT HUMP/ UP at nar9jc*$‘ PT — ' M l BUNDv-3 PrACt... by Bcrke Breathed BLO O M C O U N TY UHtrtVKX/ m ir*£ to CAU. HOV f TKNOW' , 176** ' / a? 1 v w *1 i c u c M \ J CAu. me \ A ‘v co ttn I \ 1W / xxzz: j �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, April 26, 1989 — •• * oviet leadership shaken up Frees International r h T o. ed k lr OSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev red a major political victory In securing Ihe gnat Ions of nearly one-third o f the Communist ly Central Committee, a move that will allow « to promote supporters ol his reform policies. orbachev described the mass resignation rsday as a "serious regrouping" made necesy by the new era of reform In the Soviet Union. le also linked the resignations to unprecedent­ multi-candidate elections last month In which erol powerful party bosses failed to gain seats i newly created national legislature. 'Now. partlculary after the ... election camp Ign. the situation has changed considerably, n tirades." Gorbachev told Central Committee n mberv. "Vast changes have taken place over U s period, also In state (government) bodies, and il s required personnel changes." Ilib biggest head to roll was that of Andrei G omyko. 60. who was foreign minister for 26 j ars and was forced to step down as president ia it Oct. 1. The somber Gromyko once noted that G irbachev had a "nice smile, but teeth of steel." ir a a a tolltburo member Vadim Medvedev said 83 full rtnbers of the 301-member Central Committee d 27 alternate members or members of the dtilng commission had resigned for "health d personal" reasons. He said 24 other alternate members were promoted to full membership. "This Is a serious regrouping of the forces of the and In society as a whole which Is dictated ic new tasks." Gorbachev told the plenum delegates. Gorbachev, whose speech was quoted by the official Tass news agency, noted that 83 Central Comlttee members at the start of the plenum Tuesday were already on pension, as well as 27 of 157 alternate members and 12 of people on the party's auditing commission. "A total of 122 people serving on the party's central bodies are at present pensioners." he said. "(Dull life today. Its dynamics and scope, and the tasks facing the Central Commllcc. demand further and even much greater activity." Diplomats said the resignations formed Ihe largest such change of personnel In recent Soviet history. "It Is not clear whether their hands were forced and (whether) they were told In fact to quit." one Western diplomat said. The diplomats said only a full congress o f the party held every five years or a special party conference can bring new people Into the Central Commllcc. where members usually keep their positions for life. The 24 promoted Tuesday wrre alternate members. Medvedev, who said there was no nde fixing the number of members of the Central Commit­ tee, described the overhaul as an "important milestone" for Gorbachev's reform program. n Former Takeshita aid kills self il "Recruit-gate" bribery scheme was the first Indication o f rOKVO — Japanese pro­ Takeshlta's own part In the se cutors Investigating Prime scandal. "W e spent more than 30 years M nlster Noboru Takeshlta's 111:i ks to a political bribery case together, and it Is very regretta­ Juftt a key witness Wednesday ble." Takeshita said of Aokl's W len Takeshlta’s former top death. Takeshita was handed a note at le committed suicide, police Informing him of Aokl's suicide at d news reports said. hel AokJ, 58. silt his left wrist as he attended a funeral for ai|d hanged him self with a form er Agriculture Minister nocktle suspended from a cur* Takao Kamcoka, who died last lain rod In the bedroom of his month of heart disease, govern­ Tflkyo apartment a day after ment-supported NHK tclevlson T keshlta announced he would reported. Aoki resigned as Takeshlta's rc ilgn over the political scandal, secretary In 1986, but continued p lice said. Aokt's involvement In the to serve as his chief fundraiser. The Japanese media sug­ gested that Aokl committed suicide to avoid facing questions about, the scandal. "Annoyed by Recruit questions?" said the headMne o f the dally Tokyo Shlmbun. I Uiftbd Frssa International .tgal Notices . A T I OS SOUTH CAROLINA i OONTY OF OOaCNIITKR I ON-JURY/FONICLOMJRI I N THKCOURTOf COMMON P i IAS Cm * N* #*-CP-1*-D) F 1ST NATIONAL SANK o r H fL L Y H IL L , Plaintiff. Ti I C E N TE N N IA L LAND C< M TANY. INC.. DENNIS L. E L I R I . LL O Y D K . K fiH L S R , HESSELTIN E. •Im known m R E A L TY WfRLD H ESSELTIN E, INC.. ASHLEY CONSTRUCTION c o m p a n y , i n c .. Defendants LIS P IN O C N S C T IC E IS H E R EB Y G IVEN tt. * an action hat b**n comid I* now pending In Court oi Common Fleet tor County of Dorchester. Slot* touts Carolina. upon a Com pi tint of tho above named Pi ilnfIff again*! tho obovo p< nod Defendant* for tho to Ktoour* of o Marspag* of oatoto tearing dot* the ftti of October, IN?, eaacutod Tho Conform1*1 Land Com >. Inc., to Tho Flrit Notional BO* of Holly Hill to tecuro tho - * ~ _ ar - o - » s P*pwfii oi oo, in* NOii irofn am i >a|d Tho Centennial Land Company, Inc., Donnla L. Etior* and Lloyd E. Koahlor to Flfit Notional Bonk of Holly Hill ol oven dot* therewith, which tot* Mwlgipo wot recorded In tng t.M C . OHIca for Dorchester County in Boob i n , Rap* h i . The mirtgagad promlaot at NCtod by the torectaaure wore at the time of the commence morri of thla action ond at tta I'tw of tho filing of Ihit Nolle* » • •thiol* In Ih* County of Oorchoifor, Slot* of South Carolina, and are dotcribod at follow*, to wit: ALL thoto certain placet, parcol* or lot* of lend, tituoto. Subdivision, no*r ttw Town ol Sibmeryllto. In ttw County ot Dortho* tor. State al South Carslino. and being ihawn and designated on * certain Plot at PlMNII Acre* Subdivision by Thom#* E Young, Sr.. 4 1 1 . doted July 1, IN ), and recorded in the Office at ttw Cterfc at Court at Dorchester County In Ptat Book 14. peg* Ilf. 4t *3)low*: LOT BLOCK TMS ) iif 04oi go* V 4 11444 01004 V $ iif 04 oi o n V * V iif 04o; o n t Y 114040)010 10 1)4 040)011 Y II 114040)011 Y II tif as oi 4D V 1 1140401004 Z 2 114040000) Z 2 114-0400005 1 i 1140400004 z 1 Ilf 04 04 on z 1 Ilf 04 04 o n z 7 iif go ooon z 1 I lf 04 00 00* z • Ilf W W 010 z to n tw w o n z tl Ilf W W O ll z 12 Ilf W W O I) z 2 AA ■it oa of oo; 1 Ilf W Of 005 AA 4 Ilf W W 004 AA I i i f w of o n AA • AA lit OS 0(001 • AA IlfW OfOPf 1 AA Ilf 040(01* 10 Ilf WOf Oil AA 11 AA I lf W W O ll 12 AA IlfW O fO tl 1 Ilf W WOW BB 2 I lf W 10W ) •B ) Ilf W W005 BB 4 Ilf W 10004 ■B s n o w >4o n BB • BB Ilf W WOO) 7 iif w toon BB • m w to to * ■1 t Ilf w wow BB >0 1)4 04 1001! BB ll Ilf w w o n BB 12 Ilf W M t l) BB 1 CC Ilf W 11004 2 CC Ilf W II W ) 1 D fW n o n cc 4 cc Ilf W 11004 s IIS W 1100) CC A cc D fW n o n F cc D f w ii on 1 I lf W II Off cc t : cc Ilf W MOW * cc D f W IIOM Legal Notices 11 11 t I S 4 S 4 T • f to tl tl 1 1 1 4 S 4 7 • f 10 It 11 1 4 S 4 f to 11 11 1 1 1 4 S 4 10 II 11 CC cc DO DO DO OO 0D OD DD DD DO OO OO DD EE EE EE EE El EE EE EE EE EE EE EE FP FF FF FF FF FF FF FF GG GG GG GG GG GG GG GG tlf-04-11-011 Ilf 04 11Oil Ilf-11-01-001 Ilf IIOIOM iif-n-otoei m-n-ot-004 Ilf ll-OIOOS HtbT-01-00! tIf 11-01004 tff-tiotooi lift) 01-001 tlf-ttOl-OOf tIf 11-01010 Ilf-OI-OlOO) ttf-ii-noot Ilf 11-01001 tip it oi-on I l f 1101oot tlfll-OOOOS Ilf 1101004 Ilf 11-01OBI Ilf 11-01004 IlfMOlOOf Ilf 11-01010 tlfltOtOII Ilf ItOJOtl rif-il- moo ) Ilf 110)004 tIf 1101005 Ilf 1101004 iif ii n o w Ilf IIM 010 iif ii-a o ii Ilf 1103 011 ■if 1104 001 Ilf 1104001 1101104001 I l f 1104004 Ilf I144 00S Ilf 1104004 lift 104010 1101104011 1)f 11-04-011 110110*004 Ilf 110)005 Ilf 1105004 Ilf 11050*0 Ilf I I 05010 !! f l l « M l l IlfllOSCt! GG HH HH 1 HH 4 HH f HH •0 HH It HH tl ALSO tho (trip or strip* of land lying to tho South— *! ol ttw drainage canal varying In width up to !0 foot md* Man titled by tho following Block* andTM Sft BLOCK TMS* V tif n w g n V I1 H M M I W D f W 0) 014 tttw osoot W X 1)4 W WOOI D 0W W 0I4 X Y D f W 01014 V Ilf W 01001 z Ilf W W 001 D 4W W 0I4 z D f W Of 014 AA IIS 000(401 AA lit W 10001 BB D t W 10014 BB D f W 11 014 CC Ilf W II W l CC D f 0) 01 001 DO 1140)01004 DO l i t 11 n OD EE EE it* i i n o t* FF D f 1101014 FF D f ii n o n GG 11* 110*014 Ilf 110*015 GG HH Ilf 1105014 HH D f IIW O I) The strip* at Iona above r* terod to ore located In Black* AA. BB. CC. OD. V. W. X Y. Z. E E . FF, GG. 0 HH. and a portion at said strip* at land it •hewn •• o t i n acre tract at land on a "Plat *4 Block t V through HH taction R, Ptrwhill Aero*. Surveyed ter Honry L Moody. Dprchottor County. South Carolina'’. mad* Nov ombor It. tW4 by Tfcamqt W Be-toy C L Y R L S ; t a id n a i acre tract at land Iicwndt 0*rwr ally to me Northeast an me dramegt canal above toterod to and to the Southwest an blocks V. W. X. Y. Z. AA. BB. CC. OO. E E . FF. GG. HH and an the rights ol way at Cody Shoot. Doon Street. Howoll Slroot. Borneo* Shoot. Lindsay Shoot Mary Ellis Slroot. Lwether Shoot, Motor Shoot. Mwhoi* Shoot. Raaomary SfrM t Ell* Street. E l« Slroot Ann* Shoot. ond Gian Shoot ALL ot Ww tots and parcels at land abort described have tuch sijot. (hopes, molot bounds. tecatwnt ond dimensions ot ato shown an said ptet W A LTE R M B A ILEY . JR Attorney lor m* Plotnf itt Summ or.ilto. South Caronn* April t t IWf Publish Apr 1if to 4Aoy 1 l(*( D I D If* 4 Aokl had been questioned by proseqjtors Investigating the polltlcdl scandal. Yusukc Yamagbchl of the Tokyo District Prosecutor's Office told the Kyodo news service. Aokl was dead when am­ bulance paramedics arrived at his downtown apartment at 10s 10 a.m., a Tokyo Fire De­ partment spokesman said. Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am i ngogod In butlnot* of 401 W. Fern Drive. Orang* City. Somlnoio County, Florida under ttw F letit lout Nome of D.K.C. CAR PENTR Y, and that I Intend to rogloter told noma with ttw Clark of the Circuit Court, Somlnoio County. F lor Ido In accordance with the Provltlon* of tho Flctltteu* Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section M i Of Florida Statute* tfS). /•/David K. Codtrqultt Fubllth: April If, to. May. t to. IN T H I C IR C UIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE HO. gt-174-CP IN RE: Ouordlonthlpol, ROKIB OW AYNE LOGAN. Incompetent NOTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLORIDA T O : B R EN D A JO Y C E LOGAN two . - PEP-tie NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notlca ti hereby given that w* or* engaged In butlnot* at l i t Llv* Oak Rlvd. Sanford. FL u r r x Somlnote County. Florida under the Flctltteu* Homo of C A L DESIGNS, ond thof wo Intend to rogltter told noma with tho Clark ot tho Circuit Court. Somlnote County. Florldo In accordance with tho Fro vltlant ol tho Flctltteu* Nome Statute*. To-Wit: Section *450* Florida Statute* If Si. /i/Gelo Radanbough /t/LIndoM. Boa w r Fubllth: April If. M> May. 1. 10. UOf_________________ P E P IH NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It horoby given that I am engaged In butlnot* at 1100 Eo»t Otcoola Rd-. Genova, FL S m . Somlnote County, Florldo under tho Flctltteu* Nome of G EORGE R ICE, and that I Intend to rogltter »oM name with tho Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sommole County, Florldo In accordance with tho Fro vlttent ot tho Flctltteu* Nemo Statute*. To-Wit: Section 0*10* Florida Statute* tn f. /t/Goergo Rico Fubllth: April to. May X II. If. WRO_________________ DEO W IH TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR IC M IN O L I COUNT Y, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number oo-Ma-CF IN RE: E S TA TE OF W ALTER L. REARDON. JR.. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Tho admlnltfrallon at the Eltato of Walter L Roordon. Jr . bocootod. Fite Number •4 IM CP. It ponding In ttw Circuit Court tar Somlnote C o u n ty. F lo rld o . Probata Olvltlon. ttw addrott of which It P O Drawer C. Sonterd, Florldo a m Tho name* and address** ot ttw portenol ropr*o*n1*tlv* •nd Ih* p o r te n o l ro p r# tontallv*'* alternoy art **t forth below All Intorotted portent or* rooulrod to III* with Ihlt court to) all clolmt again*! ttw ottalo W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS NOTICE and (bl any obloctwn by an Intorotted per ton I* whom H ill nolle* It torvod that chollongtt ttw validity of ttw will, ttw guOlllKotient of ttw portenol roprotonlol Ive. vonuo. or Jurisdiction ot the Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THR EE MIONTHS A F T E R THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O TIC E OR T H IR T V DAYS A F T E R TH E DATE OF THE SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE 06 JE C TIN G PERSON ALL CLAIMS AND ORJLC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Pubiicetwn of WUt N*tK* hot on April It. Itgt Portenol Rtprotoetotivo JoyO Wort IH Dublin Drive Lot# Mery. Florida m a t Attorney te» Portenol Roprotoniotivo CyMtueJ Pytet Dean. Mood Egorten. A Beiorth. P A P O N i tu t Orlando. F lor Wo WOO) I M T HopAorw <*0tlS4l H O Flo Oer No 0*1 MOi Publish April It M it** DEO in JER O M E DONZEL LOGAN Whew Rotldenc* and Addrott oro Unknown YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIF IE D that o Petition lor Appolntm m t ol Guardian hat boon filed in tho above ttyled caut* and that you oro required to terve o copy ol your Retpont* or Antwor to ttw Petition upon tho P o lltlo n o rt' ottornoy, FR AN K C W HIG HAM . ES Q UIRE. Pott Office Boa llto. Sontord. Florldo. a m IDO. and flte ttw orlglnol Retpont# or Antwor In ttw Office of ttw Cterfc at ttw Circuit Court lor Somlnote County, Florldo. at Sanlord. Florid*, atn. on or bofor* ttw Itnd day ol May. A D. Ittt II you tall to do to. * Ooloult Judgment will b* token ogalnit you and a Final Judgment entered granting unto ttw Poll H o n o r. L E X I E B U R N IC E SM ITH, her demand tor Ih* Guordlonthlp ol ttw Incomp* tent. ROKIB DWAVNE LOGAN D A TE D ot Sonterd, Somlnote County, Florldo. thlt II day ol April, A O IN*. MAR YANNE MORSE. C LER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Rotomery Hamilton Deputy Clock Publlth April It. M. May I. to. ttot O E D If t IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO W IID C A -O tL OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION P LA IN TIF F . — vs— W IN FIELD SCOTT E L L IO TT. JR A N O T A W N IE T ELLIOT,T. HIS W IF E . SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. SEARS. R OEBUCK * COMPANY. UNI TE D STATES OF AM ERICA. D EP AR TM EN T OF TREASUR Y. K E Y CAPITAL CORP O EFEN O AN TISI NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN purtuenl to on Order ol Final Judgment ot Forecloture dated April N . IN t. entered m Civil Cot* No tt »H J CA 00 L ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit in ond lor SEM INOLE County. Florida wherein FED E R A L NATIONAL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. P la in tif f ond W I N F IE L D SCOTT E L L IO T T . JR ANO TA W N IC T E L L IO T T . HIS W IFE or* dotendonlltl. I will Mil to tho highetl and botl bidder tor ceth. AT TH E WEST F R O N T DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT HOUSE. SANFORO. FLORIDA, at II M AM. Juno IC ttot the tel lewmg date'-bed property at M l lorth m toid Final Jwdg mant. to wit L O T J. B LO C K M T H E W O O D LAN D S SEC I . AC C O R O IN b T O T h E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 1*. PAGES M ANO It . P U B LIC R ECO RO S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA D A T E D *1 S A N F O R O . Florida, nut I let day *4 April, itgt MARVANNE MORSE C lE R K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMIteOLi County. F lor We By Jane E Joeowtc DepuTy Cter* Pubtiih April I* May 1 IN t OEO US Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T OF TH E IIT H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE NO. W )I*4 O EN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FE D E R A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION P LA IN TIF F . — v t— JA N IS L P AR R O TT; ADA OE LORIS BOCCO. ENTER PRISE LEASING COMPANY OF ORLANDO: STATE OF FLORIOA. D E P A R TM E N T OF H E A LTH AND R E H A B ILITA TIV E SERVICES. FOR TH E USE AND B E N E F IT O F JANIS L P AR R O TT; GREGORY VIN C EN T PARROT; O EFEN O A N TIS I. N O TICE OF SALR NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN purtuenl to on Order of Final Judgment ol Forecleturo dated April 10. Itgt, entered In Civil C* m No M imo ol tho Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florldo. whoroln FED E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T ­ GAGE ASSOCIATION. Plolnlltl and JANIS L. P AR RO TT; ADA O E L O R IS B O C C O . E N ­ TE R P R IS E LE A S IN G COM PANV OF ORLANDO or* dsl ondontlt). I will toll to tho hlghoil and botl bidder tor cosh, A T TH E W EST FRONT OOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R TH O U S E . SANFORD. FLORIOA. ol 11:00 AM. May IS. Ittt, tho following dotcribod property at tot forth In Mid Final Judgment, to wit: LO T I I OF OAKLAND HILLS. ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 11. PAGES 4J AND 44. P U B L IC R ECO RO S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. D A TE D at Sanford. Florida, th lilltt day ol April, lift. MARYANNE MORSE, C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T SEMINOLE County. Florida By: Jon* E. Jotowlc Deputy Clark Publlth: April M. May l i f t * D ED TU IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IO H TB E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O . N I U ) C A O fL DAL T IL E CORPORATION, a Teeat corporation. Plalntilt, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO: I t llL C P IN RE: ThoEstotoOt DEN N ISM ICH AEL NEWCOMB. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI F IE D that on Order ol Summ* ry Administration has boon on fared In ttw eslato ot DENNIS M IC H A E L N E W C O M B , do ceased. Fite Number gt IM CP. by Ih* C irc u it C o u rt lo r Somlnoio County, F lo rida . ProbeI* Division. Ih* address ol which Is Itw Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida u r n . that ttw total cash value ol Ih* estate does nol eiceed T W E N T Y F IV E TH O U S AN D A N O NO/IOO (S IS .000 001 DOLLARS and that tho name ond address ol Ih* person lo whom || has boon osilgnod by such Order Is M A R TH A P. NEWCOMB. MS Tarry Town Troll, Longwood. Florid* IIIS0 All parsons ora required to III* with Itw Clerk ol said Court. W ITH IN TH R EE ID CALEN DAR MONTHS FROM TIM E OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, all claims against Itw estate In ttw form and manner prescribed by Sec Hon I D 10) ol tho Florida Stal ulos and Rule Saw ot Ih* Florid* Rutes ol Prebato and Guardianship Procedure ALL CLAIMS AND O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on April Mlti. IWf O A V IO E . DISNEY. ESQUIRE Martin, Stanley, Stefneck I and Disney. P A. P.O. Bon l i l t DoLand. F lo rid a U n i lU t i*04l m t u t Publlth: April M, May 1. IWf DED III U N IT E D S TA TE S D IS TR IC T CO U R T M ID D LE D IS TR IC T OF FLORIOA ORLANDO O I V I S I O N C O U R T NO: 11-11* C l v - O r l -l f U N I T E D STATES OF AM ERICA Plain till. v » T H E E S T A T E OF M I R I A M H E L E N HAR R IN O T O N l/k/a M IR IA M RICKETSON. (Ic . *1 *1. Del ondonll*] NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* I* .hereby given that purtuenl to o Final Judg men) Decree ol Forectotur* entered on March S. IWf by the abov* onlllltd Court in Hit obovo coum . ttw undersigned United State* Marshal, or on* of hit duly author!)** deputies, will tell Ih* property situate in Semi note County, Florida, d* scribed at Tho West fa tool ol L o t aa. L A K E S Y L V A N ESTATES, according to Ih* plat thereof as recorded In Plal Boo* 11. Pages II and 14 ol Itw Public Records ol Somlnote County, Florida al public outcry to ttw hlgtwsl and best bidder tor cash at 11 o'clock noon on May 10. IWf al tho West door ol ttw Somlnoio County Courthouse, Sonlord. Florida Doted: March f. IWf RICHARO L. COX. JR. U N ITE D STATES MARSHAL M I D D L E D I S T R I C T OF FLORIOA. ROBERT W GENZMAN U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID 0 L E D U T R IC T O F FLORIDA Publlth: April S. II. If. to. IWf DEO I TH E D ISTRICT BOARDOF TR U S TE E S O F S E M IN O LE COM M UNITY CO LLEG E. FLORIOA. PEPPER SOUTHERN. INC .* Florida corporation. SEABOARD SU R ETY COMPANY, a New York corporation and DISCOUNT TIL E C E N TE R .* divltion of DlKOunl Development Corporation. 0 Florid* corporation. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO : DISCOUNT TILE C E N TE R , a division ol DIS COUNT D EVELO PM EN T C O R P O R A T IO N , a Florida corporation, and all partial claiming Interest by through, under or ogalnit DISCOUNT T I L E C E N T E R / O I1 C O U N T D E V E L O P M E N T CORPORA TION YOU AR E N O TIF IE D that a crott claim broach ol contract action for money domeget ha* been 11tod egalntl the Corpora Hen and Ihe Corporation it required to terve a copy ol II* written deterwot. Il any, to II on BRUCE 8. B LA C K W E LL. ESQ.. King A Blackwell. P A . IS E. Pin* Sheet. Pot! Ottlco Bon 1411, Orlando. Florida MtOl 1411, Attorney tor Pepper Southern. Inc. and on GARY B. S H A D E R . E S Q ., Shatter A Stern. IIM N. Maitland Avenue. Maitland. Florid* JU S I. at torrwy tor Dal TI to Corporation, on or belor* May n . IWf. and III* Ih* original with Ih* Clerk ol thlt Court either bolero torvlco cm Ih* abov* counsel or Imm* dlololy thereafter, otharwll* a default will be entered ogolntl you tor Ih* rellel demanded in the Crow-Claim. ISEALI M ARYANNE MORSE AS CLER K OF TH E COURT B y : Cacell* V Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publlth April If. 14. May 1. 10. 1*0* D E D III IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROSATB DIVISION CASE NO. It-IIS-C F IN R E : Ouardlanthlp ol, YUSEF DAMON LOGAN. Incompetent. NOTICE OF ACTION TH E STATE OF FLORIDA TO: B R EN D A JO YC E LOGAN JER O M E DONZEL LOGAN WhOM Rotldenc* ond Addrott oro Unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D that a Pot Ilion tor Appointment ol Guardian hot boon lllod In Ih* above tty lad caut* and that you or* required to to* ve a copy ol your Rttpont* or Antwor to tho Ptllllon upon ih* F a llllo n o r t' o lte rn ty , FR AN K C. W H IG H A M . C lO UIBB. Pool Office B o o .U X . Sanlord. Florid*. SUU-ISJO. ond III* Ih* orlglnol RttpenM or Antwor In Ihe Ottlc* ol tho Clerk ol the Circuit Court for Somlnote County. Florldo, ot Sanlord. Florida, M ill, on or belor* Ih* im d day ol May, A D. Ittt II you loll to do to. a Ooloult Judgment will bo token ogolntl you ond o Flnol Judgmtnl entered granting unto Ih* Pell H o n o r. L E X I E B U R N IC E SMITH her demand tor Ih* Guordlonthlp ol *tw Incampa tent. YUSEF DAMON LOGAN. D A TE D ol Sonterd. laminate County. Florldo. thll nth day ol A p ril.A O Ittf MARYANNE MORSE. C LE R K O F THE C IR C U ITC O U R T BY Rotomery Hamilton Deputy Cterfc Publlth: April It. M. May J. 10. INt D E O lit STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DORCHESTER IN TH E COURT OF COMMON FLEAS Cat* No.at C P i a ii i FIRST NATIONAL SANK OF HOLLY HILL. Plaintiff. -v o r t u t THE C EN TEN N IAL LANO COMPANY. INC . DENNIS L EHLERS. LLOYD E K O EH LER .H ES S E LTIN E . INC .alto known at R E A L TY WORLD HESSELTINE. INC .and ASHLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. IN C . Ootendanit SUMMONS FOR R E L IE F TO THE D EFEN D AN TS ABOVE NAMED YOU ARE H E R ES Y SUM MONCD ANO R E O U R E O to antwor the Complaint In IMt action, a copy <4 which It herewith torvod upon you. and to verve 0 copy ol your Antwor to Ih* told Complaint on ttw Plamtltl or it* undertlgnod at torrwy al <14 Eatt fin.her man Avenue lPott Office Bee toil Summerville. South Carolina. 1*4*4 within thirty <101 dayt a lta r Ihe to rv lc o h a rta l, tatlwtiv* of ttw day of tuch ter m e . ond ll you tall to antwor ttw Complaint within the time atore**id the Plamtltl in IMt action will apply to ttw Court lor Ih* rellol demanded tn the Complain I Dated at Summerville. South Carolina hut tth day Ol Fabru try. A 0 . 1*0* it'W alter M Baiter Jr Attorney tor Ih* Plaintiff NON JURY FORECLOSURE OF M ORTGAOE AND COLLECTION ON NOTE NOTICE TO ASSENT D E FE N D A N T. LLO YD E KOEHLER' TO THE D EFEN O AN T. LLO YD E KOEHLER PLEASE TAKE NOTICE tool tho Complaint in the above action together with the Sum mens of which ttw abov* It a copy wer* lited In Ww Office of th e C l e r k of C o u r t le r D orch ette r County ol SI George South Carolina set Feb j ruary it. It** and assigned Cat* No tt CP I* IB Summerville South Carolina April I. 1*0* W ALTER M BAILEY. J « Attorney lor the Piamlitt Putn.tr. April It la May L IW* O f D III IM TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: 4A1U4 CA04 L EM ILE W .SKURA. Plaintiff, v». D AV ID G . SMITH. B A R N ETT B AN KO F C EN TR AL FLORIDA. N A .S T A T E OF FLORIDA. D AYTO NA BEACH COLO STORAGE and W J. H E FFE R N A N . JR.. Ootendanit NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated April II, IWf. entered In Civil Cat* Number U IIM C A O fL . of Ih* Elgh loonth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Somlnote County. Florida, wherein. EM ILE W. SKURA It Plaintiff and DAVID G SMITH. B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N.A.. S T A T E OF F L O R I O A . D A Y TO N A B E A C H CO LD S T O R A G E and W .J. H E F ­ FERNAN. JR ., are Defendants 1will tall to the highetl and botl bidder tor cash, al Ih* Wett Front Door ol Seminote County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florldo al II 00 a.m. on June I, Ittt. Ih* following described property ot Ml lorth In Mid Final Judg monl.lowll: Lot 14. COLONIAL POINT, according to Ih* plot thereof at recorded In Flat Book I L Pag* II, ol tho Public Records ol Somlnote County. Florida D A TE D Ihlt Slot day el April. INt (S EAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk el itw Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jotowlc Deputy Cterfc Publlth: April U . May J. IN t O ED S JI NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME hoik* I* hereby given Rial I am engaged In buttoot* al F.O Boa IM . Geneva. F la . MIM. Somlnote County- Florid* undtr Itw Fktlttout Nam* of VIN HIES' TRUCK TIR E SERVICE, and tool I Intend lo rogltter told nemo with Itw Clerk al tho Circuit Court. Somlnote County, Florldo In accordance with Itw Provltlon* ol Ih* Flcllllout Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section *4) ot Florid* Statute* m i. It/VlnconlM Girordl Publlth: April M. May I. 10. II. IN* O EO IN IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AHD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Co m No 4! m t C A O t P C ITIZ E N S FE D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plolnlltl. v*. R O B E R TH MACOMBER. AR LEN E MACOMBER. SEARS ROEBUCKfc COMPANY, and U N ITED E N ER G Y CONTROL. IN C . Defendants AM ENDE D NOT ICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN purtuenl to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure deled November 1. TW4. entered In Civil Co m N o t l S ill CA 0* P ot Ih* Circuit Court ol ttw E ightoonih Judicial Circuit in ond lor Somlnoio County. Florldo. whoroln CITI ZEN S F E O E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION il Ih* Pleintitf and ROBERT H MACOMBER. ARLENE M ACOM BER. SEARS ROEBUCK k COMPANY and U N IT E D ENER GY CONTROL. INC art Itw Defendants I will Mil to Ih* highest and bell bidder tor cash, ol tho West Front Door ol Itw Sommote County CeurlheuM. Sontord Florida, ol II DO 0 m on the ISlh day *< May. IWf. Ih* 1*1tewing described property as sol lorth m Mid Final Judg mant. I* wit Lo t I t , B lock F . SUM M ERSET NORTH. SECTION 1 according to me plot thereof a* recorded in Plot Boo* II. Paget to ond J* Public Records of Sormnote County Florida O A TEO Hus list day of April. ICIRCUIT COURT SEAL) Cterk of C ifCull Court By Jon# E JOMwk Deputy ClarS Publish April IS May J IMS D f D IM NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* I* horoby given that I am engaged In butlnot* al IS! Hunt Club B lvd. Apopka. Fla . D I D , Somlnote County, Florldo undtr Ih* Flcllllout Namo of H U N T CLUB ELECTROLYSIS, and Itw 11 intend to rogltter Mid namo with Ih* Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnote County. Florid* In accordance with Itw Provlilont of tho Flcllllout Namo Statute*. T o Wit Section kU Of F lor Ida Statute* m l. /*/Sharon Slangier Pubfllh: April M. May I. 10. 11, IWf OEO I K N OTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUD IC IAL C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. O f-lllC A W L O EN E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION A TL A N TIC FIN ANCIAL F E D E R A L -W E S T VIRGIN IA, tie . Plaintiff, RUSSELLA M AR TIN and ROSE M AR TIN .hit wito. *1 al . N OTICE OF FORECLOSURE ACTION TO RUSSELL A. M AR TIN and ROSE M ARTIN, hi* wlto Residence Unknown Legal Description U n i t 14 C In S U M M I T V IL L A G E U N IT II. a Con dominium. Ih* Declaration of which was Iliad in Oftkial R* cord* Book IS3I. al Pag* IU f. of Ih* Public Records of Somlnote County, Florid*, together with on undivided inter**I in Ih* common etomont* appurtenant In said Doctor at ten Y O U A R E HEREBY NOTIFIED thol a foreclosure filed and com moncod In this court and you or* required to tore* * copy ol your written deterwot. II any, to II an G L E N I . G O L D B IR O . BSOUIRE a homey ter Pieintlft. whoM address I* SoRo SOS. GIV Teeter. HOI CrtcfcoM Avenue. Miami. Ftortda m i l and III* Itw orlglnol with Nw Cterfc of the abov* styled court an or before May n i l, IWf, ethorwlM. o default will bo entered against you tar Ih# rol 1*1 prayed tor in the Complain! Thlt notice than be published one* each weak lor tour con sec ullv* weeks In Ihe Sonlord H#f a M WITNESS my hand ond tool ol Mid court al Sonterd. Florid* on fhl* lath day ol April. IWf (Circuit Court Seal) MARVANNE M ORSE. A l Cterk, Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid* ■V Wendy W. Collin* Jk* Deputy Cterk Publish April to. May 1. 10. 11. i we DEO no IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: *1541 CAO* F IN R E THE M ARRIAGEOF K IM B ER LY LOUISE SEEGAHD. Petitioner wll*. CARROLL RICHARD SEEGARD. Respondent jhusband NOTICE OF ACTION TO Carroll Bichat* Saegard c/aOavIdFeidmann On* SlOdt Condominium* Pikotvill*. MO moo YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O IIF IE O that a Pel ll ten tor DitMlulton al Marriage has bean tiled ogalntl you and you or* required to serve a copy <H your antwor or other responsive pleadings to the Petition tor Dissolution of Marriage on the petitioner t attorney Stower I Cohen Esq. ot PILACEK A C O H E N . I ll* E Hillcrest Street Suite » 4 Orlando FL m e ) and til* Ih* original an ingt in tho office of mo Curs of this Court on or before May 11. I*** II you loll f* do so. ludgmonl by dolouil will b* l***n *g*mtt you tor the relief demanded In Ih* Petition tor Dissolution of Marriage IN WITNESS WHEREOF I her* hereunto set my hen* end tired my ongmoi tool el San lord W h ile 1* County Florida mis igm day of April. ISO* ISEALI MARVANNE MORSE Cterk at tho Court ■ y Wend, W Coilms Deputy Cterk Publish April l) is. to. Mar ) oToa* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO: tf-llff-CA-IS-P IN R E TH E TER M IN ATIO N OF TH E P AR EN TA L RIGHTS OF LARR Y EDWARD P R ATT elaoknownoi LARRY EOW ARD S TE E N and MONNIE THEASA REYNOLDS olio known Of MONNIE THEASA STRICKLAND. R E : JESSICA VIR G IN IA STE E N. a miner child AM EN D ED N OTICE OF ACTION TO: LARR Y EDW ARD P R A TT o t t o k n o w n os L A R R Y E O W A R D S T E E N and MONNIE THEASA REYNOLOS a l t o kn ow n a t M O N N I E TH E A S A S TR IC K L A N 0 and ALL O THER PERSONS CLAIM ING ANY IN TER ES T IN TH E MINOR CHILD. JESSICA V IR G IN IA S TE E N YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that a Petition lor Ih* Termination ol Perontol Rights el LA R R Y EDWARO P R A TT also known Of LARRY EDWARD S TEEN and M O N N I E T H E A S A R E Y N O L D S olso known a* M O N N IE TH E A S A STRICK LAN O, lor Ih* minor child JESSICA V IR G IN IA S TEE N , hat boon lllod ogolntl you and you or* required to serve * copy ot your written detent**. If any. to w i t : on T H O M A S L. S TEP H EN . ESQUIRE. Plain tiffs' ottornoy. svhot* addrott it Sit Dog Track Rood. Longwood. Florida HMD. on or baler* May llth. IWf. and III* tho original with Itw Cterk ot thll Court either bolero torvlco on Poll Honors' ottornoy or Immediately thereafter, othorwlw * dolouil will be entered ogolntl you tar Ih* rollot demondaw'ln Ih* Potman tar Iba.Terminal Ion al Parental Rights DATE Don April lOttqiWf ISEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Cterk of ttw Circuit Court By Wendy W. Cofllnt Deputy Clerk Publish April II. if. 14. May J. IWf D E D tS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. t IMlM-CA-gf-L FIR ST FA M ILY M ORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. 4 Florida corporation. Plolnlltl vt TER R I L SMITH and------------ . spout*. It any. STOCKERIDGE MASTER HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC ; W EKIVA RESERVE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC ; C EN TR AL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL l/fc/O SEMINOLE M EM ORIAL HOSPITAL. CHARLESL STRUCK. DR RAN O ALLC. OWN. SEMINOLE U N T Y , M l TROGROSSA b/a SOUTHEAST M AR KETIN G GROUP; and A TE OF FLORIOA. D E P A R TM E N TO F R EVEN U E. NOTICE OF SUIT TO C HARLESL SISTRUCK II ellv*. and It either or *11 ot thorn b* dead, all partlot claiming Interest by, through, under or against. CHARLES L SISTRUCK. or either at thorn, and all parties having or claim Ing to have any right, tltta or Interest in Ih* property heroin dotcribod Resident *S ol oil said Doton dan Ik unknown YOU. and each ot YOU. oro horoby nolitted thol an action to taroctos* a mortgage on the loilowing properly in Somlnote County, Florida LOT ao. W EKIVA R ESERVE. U N IT ONE. ACCOROING TO THE P LAT THEREO F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK U . PAGES 44 AND 41. PUBLIC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA. AND INCLUDING THE B U I O I N G S A N D AP PUR T E NANCE S LO C A TED THEREO N AND TO G ETH ER WI T H THE F U R N I T U R E . F URNI SHI NGS ANO FIX T UBE S SI T UAT E TH E R E IN A N O LO C A TE O TH E R E O N hat boon filed age-nil you ond ttw above named Delendentt. and you ere required hi servo a copy of your written detente*, if a n y , l o it on M A R K B U C H B I N D E R . Etqulr*. P le ln liH 't attorney, whoso address it iioo Norm Kendall Drive Suite tor Miami. Florida D IM on or before May 11. IWf. and hi* itw original with Itw Clark of mis Court either betor* w r u u on Plamtltl i attorney or I mme d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a detoull will be entered agamtl you lor itw r*l.*f demanded m me Cam plaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol mis Court, on April 10 IWf ( I f ALI MARVANNE MORSE At Cter* of the Court By JoanBriitent AtOepvty Clerk Publish April H. if. to May 1. not OEO 4) , 1 i l i f �1 M — S a n fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . Flo rid a — W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 2 6 ,19 8 9 7 1 - H e lp W anted 71—Help Wanted MANAGED LOGISTICS SYSTEMS, INC, A division of Ryder System, I* •ccopI Ing appllleaf Ion* for: 71— H elp W anted Meridian Nursing Center I* currently Mating full lima RN’S far H I and 117 shifts. Both potH im would require some charb* luma experl onto...... ..Ma->?«....... t o t qutred. Call ltod *t attar SitoPMAasktarJCocen Psychiatric nvrsa not Old at Samlnoto Community Mantal Hoalth Cantor's Crlsos Stabilisation Unit In Sanlord. UN otter compoitlva salary and awcarltent bonotlts. CaNMI-OMT_______ Show, IT-01A US. Wary Btvd. F U L U P A R T TIM E D R IV IR I WANTED Sanford Auto Auction It now hiring M l a>pari lima dr Ivan for local driving. Parfact |cb lor rotlroe*. Applicants mutt havo valid FI. driver's llcanM. bo ovar IS yrs. ot ago. have good partonality and naal appaaranca, mini Snow how to driva vahklat with standard hantmlttlont. Apply In parson and atk lor John: Thalowtard AOs Auction tan Statt Road of tat! l ialard,WMl. part ot SM I* GromfcwVH Bush Blvd., Sanford, FI...EOE Parillma. lnd shift CapsmHb, m-IHI SCCR ETARY/BOOK KEEPER Ganaral otlka Wills, soma dispatching dirtlav Snowtadgo Ot araa halplul. Local comSECRETARY CONSTRUCTION I gal olltcal Computer Knmrladga halplul, nonamokor, sal­ ary based upon *q>. I : » )PM, per weak . Call OM4U c»ti itefetna u m ...Ask tor Kim SEMIORNER NaritlAgrgrs. IL.SQSri MOam NEW HIGHER STARTINO PAVI-For cariirtad or tuparl •need Nurse Aides..All shlttsl Apply In parson to: OOtam TPM toHPM Exp. In tollaga nursery pro­ duction, PH editable soil tasting, pesticide application A snSsty- Nunary located In Sanford. Call..... ......m-ISW r i __■ , . a ■ —a - — . - Tuskowltlo, Winter Springs, Oviedo and COSsMarry areas to new residents. Must have car, knowledge ot communi­ ties onden|oy mealing people. Local Iralnlng given, fleslbte houn. Write: P.O. Drawer St CteLand 777710047. Transporting of llcguld sugar. S days par wfc. occasional Sal. Ovar ) pts. on driver's record, need not apply. Cadi SSI SOSO SEMI-RETIRED COUPLE • (Handyman), to Iva In large mobile homo on boarding ranch and care for horses In Sanlord area. Rant A duties .Can m m t negotiable n t-u n GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now HIRING THIS ARIAI 110.111 to srs.471. IMMEDIATE O PK N IN O II CALL (RE FUNDABLE! I-1H-71J4041 EKT F m i For Cerroot FEDERALJOBS Earn tUXO - SSO.BOpar year CALLH7-QHS ---- 73—Employmerit Wented DEPENDABLE Olds to Itw el ■tarty. Excallanl references, Sanlord only.W WlOanytlma f l —Apartments/ lor Christian *770 par manth. Individur patlov lg. pool, tancad pU, ground and laundry facllltlai Escallanl local km an 17 s between 04 A Lk. Mary Blvd entroncal Call. Kitchen A laundryprlvllagasl WI«HOr0B*-77HBQ1 Ream w/lall privileges, t pdutt I f l s t Call ill-Otis SUMMER JOBI In neod ot reliable parson to do yard wort........... ........ m v » HOUSEKEEPER OggortunittoE UnUtrato.^ YHPM:«^| Tgtopk-'uw Soks/MiitotJRf For grcwlng manufacturing company Good tslophono v o ic e . Moturo and onthuslasllcl Typing required. Initiate toads tor solos raps. Telephone axparlance neces­ sary- Contact Jan U li: Motel Manufacturing JM-Olto Sit CadtscaWay, MWVI7-0L P U L L T IM E PO SITIO N S ♦1—MenoytoLend NO TICE OP S H IB IP F 'S M L B NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ ot Elocution Issued out at and under the saal at the County Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon o (me! ludpamant rendered In too aforesaid court on the lnd day el March. A.O. lew. In Riot certain c o m en­ titled. Springs Ottkas. LTD.. A Florida limited partnership PlaUMIM. - v s - The Wall Street W Bt 97—Apartments Furnished/ Rant 1 Bdrm.. I bathsl SMO/mor 111 , last-t-sac, dap, ni-1711 calllnos. UTS/mo..... TO141 SART. STEADY AND D l P IN D A B L I PEOPLE NEEDED. PLEASE APPLY COLLECTOR/ACCOUNT •BE nptaa T V currently hoe gening tor on snthuslaslk Nallonol/Locol To tli/ h r 1-0077177 Talent Bulldirs .Call m o a n mo as Shoritl at TR A IN ER S • H I shift available Our cltenls show their • appreciation for whet you do I Formal training A bonus con........................... ...... m m i TRC T SANFORO • Lovely I bdrm.. elate to downtown, complete privacy, ttao wk„ plus two sac., lnd. util..............JM -n so em p /P erm PERSONNEL For local manufacturing MSOJswol) Lopf j Sontord, Fj. sam &im . ST^W PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR SMO wkl Oversea workers A packaging ot product I Plenty ot steady work IM Wng new I AAA E M P LO Y M EN T TOSW .MdUt......... ....... JQ 7 I7 S C A k gH TW T frts m M m m w Parson needed, soma exp. Full/pert time. Gaodbanalltsl Sunday calIsl..... Call 727 REAL ESTATE COUNSELOR All leads provided Are you good enough to Mil 4 pro parties a month H wo supply qualified buyers and Miters? No canvassing or prospoctlng required l No epwi houses to sill Musi have Fla. Real Estate LlcanM..'.— .....J H I M WAREHOUSE WORKERS Full or port-lime position. Good starting salaries. Musi have own phone A transport! lion. Call 740 U l l ATS Notes 7 bdrm Slit mo V up 777 *470 blinds, 1110/mo MS <114 ASSOCIATED TEMPORARY STAFFINO ACRYLICDEM1LERS IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ISTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SILOS par bear I Ufa train. Expanding tronchlM com­ pany looking tor careerminded people. Qualifica­ tions: transportation A phonal Potential to own your own business within S years! I CaH Tampa AM 7PM.--------------- A IM W -m t LETSGO Make money In a success oriented energetic environ m o n t l A v e r a g e 1100 to SSM/wk soiling company products. It you era tun lov log, money minded and want more than a ho hum |ob, call today, 10AM • SPM. M r. Hartwell. 747 els* ext lit. NO E X P . N ECESSAR T. 1 wfcs, paid training, travel throughout Florid*. transport a l t a n l u r n t s h a d . Cosh advance to start. Mist be abte to start Immodtstriy. Call now IN AND POE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENOSO-mTCAOSL C O LLEC TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS RANK, PlOlntllt, G UILLER M O A. DEPARIS. eiux . e t al , DefendanIt NO TICE OP M L ! ItTIII NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final and bast tedder tor cash at tha watt Irani door ot tha SamInala County Courthouse In M l N. Park A renew. Santord. Florida 17771 al II 00 O’clock a m . On May H . ISOS, the following described property: Lai t. Black B. CARRIAGE H ILL. U N IT 4. according to tha Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book l». Pages S4 and » . ol tha Public Records at Seminole County. Florida DA T E D at Santord. Seminole County. Florida, this list day ot MARY ANNE MORSE. As Clark. Circuit Court Samlnoto County, Florid* By Jen* E Jesewic As Deputy C terk Publish April 1*.May J. ISO* DED 717 cars leclllty with lull lima openings and fteslbto hours I CALL US TO D A Y tor an Interview! ..Ask tar Marietta HiUbevea Health Cara Canter 170744------- ------------------- EOE/H ASSEMBLERS 11 N E E D E D Immediate apenfngsl We re tanking tor people la work tint A second shirts This Is a twig t e r m p r e l e c t In SenIor d/Longwood Great work environment 1 Gaad hand aye coordination noodsd. Cell Tread Tsmpororto*-------- 1 » toll Com Kathy today! 3214111 E li 317 RECEPTIONISTITYPIST EARN EXTRAMONEY Pay tor your gall bawling, or any other hobby you might hero Thursday nights only. E a r n ts par h r. d riv in g vehicles through our auction lane* No ovar the road drlv Ing required Hours 1PM to ♦PM. 10PM. or 11PM Valid d riv e r’s license required. Must be al least II year* el age. Apply In parson: Santord Auction Auction. MSS SR 444 E . torn! Wot SR *411 Full lima, t month* otllco experience preterred Typo 40 WPM. Benefits available. Call m osiO A osktor Jannllar F o r busy M .D .'s a llie s . Beginning pari lima with full time expected by and ol year. Experience with starling t.V.'s Will train In our specialty. Submit resume to Box n i l , c/0 Sonlord Harold. P.O. Box ISM, Santord, 17771 Additions 4 RE. UN I CONST. R N ’S Ws now have full A pari time positions avallMI* on our 7AM 1PM shift as o result of opening up o sub acute unit caring for the more skilled resident. We ere a superior r at ed f aci l i t y otter i ng extensive rohab/restorative programs Wa Invite you to •our o\m facility to look ol Ihe possibility ol becoming o port ol our loom. Salary dependant upon experience Apply today I OE BAR Y MANOR SON. Hwy. 17 A T I. Debary, Ft M*a.threFri ♦AM to SPM. *00TO* E E O (ns. Est. iRoom Additions Remoddint...407-322-7029 Flnonclno State Lte*CRC00047l aWSIete^lcrCJRaiOOSTI B u g C o n tra c to r! Fonnuma/Houhrw m-sesi Co rp e t/F lo o r Coverings L IM IT MAULING NO JOBTOQIM ALLI Swimming Pool FBEE tSTU 4 A TIS 4 S 7 SM7S*S C ELEB R ITY CIPH ER locUlty. All shltte. aecoltenl salary A bonotlts Long wood t«eeith Core 77* *700 ,£vLAB0R '❖ 'F O R C E Home Improvement W E HAVE A JO B FOR V O U I M V K H V NEED C A S H NOW ? W ORK TO D A Y? B E PAID T O D A Y ? R EPO R T 6 AM 319 E. SECOND ST. M Q D V V M L C a O . P R EV IO US S O L U T IO N : "T h e great thing about being on at chilocl is you con walk into your dr ram s * Harold E Wagoner j m jr t u j d g g i c m o l S ran i E R v i c i Fra#estimatesi Low Price L k Ins Slump Grmdmg. Tao 773 777* day or rvlte sure O w n in g LAndclearing ? * * !»» 3»L« o n CALL CMUCX AT 321-1500 ■ n f r Drum s 777 ISOS or 777 *717 cushions. Cam m erclal Dome Stic Smca l*M 1711 �f> .A , jtU t - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, April 2fi, 1989— 11B 141— Hom es fo r Sale 105— DuplexT r ip le x /R e n t ACADEMY MANOR/SANfORO dLEAM. new paint. 1 bdrm.. 1 yr. 1m m . (71 wk + «oo m c *)SWA t Park Ava ■..., n u m Xjdrm.. I l l bath. No down 1No closing I Move In now I 17*40* COUNTRY OUrLEX R F /M tX 1/1 wllh lamlly room. MOO per * mo discounted. security, Phone 407 1770101 or 407 077 7111 oiler 1PM unlimited ,r QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD DELUXE DUPLEX Are you tired ol operlmenl living 7................ Coll 11001*7 SANFORD- Cleon 1 bdrm.. 1 both, H/A. corporl. good neighborhood. 11TV month + 1110dep Coll collect 1 1 » 0744 1 bdrmi ., walk togoll course I Large fenced yard...... .111,000 Terry A Bill Uvte BRYNHJWEN BUILDER CLOSEOUTI Set.BSun. 1IAMte4PM 1 model homes, ell 1 bdrm., 1 bath, with fltaplaces. Bulkier pays elating costs. From I t l,*00. *Vk« X year Head financing available. Call 407-77*.MM Gary Madley V E N TU R E I PR OPER TIES 1 0 7 -M o b ile ; H o m e s /R e n t ^ounTTTbJml^^TTurnTJc porch, near river, HOC/mo plus HOP m c . Nope til.Ill-H 1 0 UVE IN THE COUNTRY! 1 bdrmi. unlurnlthed w/stove A relrlg 1110 mo. with dis­ count*.................Coll 111 1014 1 bdrm. Mobile Heme- Quiet retirem ent park between Sontord and OeBary. Slot deposit. nfS/monti 040 <VOO ii v i i ' MA BUSINESS CENTER I • i x r Whse./Werk bay..1114 1114'Office/Bey. •' ...335-9351 323-5774 ASSUME. Lech Arbor,.....Ut.*M LARR Y H E R hU N . BROKER u M ia . .ait. A rt.......m a a o i DELTONA Non qualifying Mortgages Owner Financing 10,000 toltt.000 Down. M AK EPA C O R P - - 407-1744)11 D ELTO N A- 1 bdrmi.. 1 bo., 1 cor saragr Built on 1 LOTS! U4A00I Call........ ........ S7ABM1 F R E E W E E K L Y LIST o! pro party "tor sale by ownar" Call Hate-U-Salt ira b a r.. m ilt ) O O V T R E P O R ESALEtl BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A..CS.M. LA K E MARY R E A L TY MH111 Oevt. Hamas horn It. U Repalrl O il In. Tax Prep, A Foreclosures 447-in-4171.axt.H14X* Immaculate 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Ilka new. 1100 WashingIron A ve., Sanford......t S I M ..... 1441001 121— Condom inium Rentals_______ DECEMBER B FREE . Nlca 1 bdrm. 1 bath, central H / A , ki t chen e q u ip p e d , we s h er / dr y er . screened porch, pool. Includes water, sewer and trash. U t l plus dep.CallM ] 74*1tra iler ________ hours M l BOO________ . SANFORD- Pine Ridge Club! Nl ca 1 b d r m. , 1 bat h, washar/dryar, screened patio, pool, lacuul, lake, no pets. •1410/mo. plus MW deposit Results Realty..'............ t l t iesa T H E HIOHLANDS- Luxury 1 bdrm., 1 be., great room with laakwoed floor, wat bar, scraanad pa Ho. wather/dryer, *lU l/m o « dtp Call47* 7»*5 R EA LTY TELFAIR RF/'Uf'X' 4 TOWN INTERSECTION!! THIS YOU GOTTA SCEI i 4 i - r w m e t t t f r s * ie Won’t last at I .... BY OWNER: newt/deceretoX 1/1, Hidden Leka. Ig. eat Inkit., dining A lamlly room, pool, ter. porch, Ig. lot. tats at boast N ICEI STS,wen 10117 ..MO,TOO ZONED AGRICULTURAL] 1 bdrm., I bath, estra large tot, RV pad A workshop, near SR IM W . Priced a ll.... ua.too BATEMAN REALTY LINDA A REDM O RO AN U c . Real Estate Araker 7440 laniard A ve. 321-0759_______ .321-2257 323-5188 •RAND NEWI 1 bdm ., 1 bath homa. walk lo elamantary school. en|oy quiet residential area In Santordl.......... 147,100 260-2000 LAKE MARY -SANF0R0 1 Call Marnlta Certl M l 1M7 1 b lk t. south at M eylalr Country Club on ■ quiet cul-de sac with many Oak A Pina trees Nicely landscaped lot w lti m e garden, brick walkway, lanced A patio. 1 bdrm., 1 both, spill plan. Can. H/A, carpeted, mini blinds, calling Ions, with a baautlful bow window. For sale by ownar: Onlyl M4A0A Mon. thru Frf. SAM to 4PM » *441. evenings A weekends 17141*4 At t e n t i o n a l l h a n o t PEOPLEI 1 bdrm . 1 bath. Sunland Estates Needs some TLCI O n ly l..................M1.W0 CALL TO D A Y 1 anns It. Vincent.........714 7*71 3219444 7 OAKS OF SANFORDt O U T STANDING 4 bdrm., Its bath townhome In prestigious Mttlng. Has many amenities. Hes been redecorated. War­ ranty plant ................. 1117,000 321-2720 322-2420 1141 Park Dr.. Senterd M l W. Lake Mary Bt.. Ik . Mary Call ToBfree 1-100-323-3720 DANIEL A WOHLWENDER REALTY INC U n l L « r , i//mu ASLOWASSMDOWII, S99 MONTH 3224(71 SANPORDI Custom built 1 bdrm., 1 bath on ns lots. Near deemtownI Immaculate homo end yard I ................... 444,100 HIDDEN LAKE VILLAI Enjoy pool, tennis and clubhovM without the hassle 1 bdrm., 1 room, garage I ............. (17,100 N E A R M A Y F A I R OOLP C O U R IE I 1 bdrm.. Ms bath charm ar. Can. H/A, wall maintained and clean on prl vote street I .............lil.M O IM F MRRY V( ASSUMABLE S1.000 cash to mertgegel V I , spill plan, energy efficient, largo lot, quiet neighborhood! Priced reduced to M l 11.J i A M W ALLACE C R ESSR EA LTY ___________ M1-M7T___________ LAND. HOMES. CONDOS BUYINOORSSLLINOt NEW IN TOWN* N SSD TO SU ILD f Our Services Are Frteadly And Fully Cemputorteed. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGES NO Q U A LIF Y ALL AREASt Equal Neutleg Oppeil velly Cantrim Ot Fla. REALTORS M4-7IM ar M l-( FREE ESTIMATE KITCHEH8 __ Nlca 1 bdrm. 1 bath spill plan 1 car garage. Lake Mary school district. Lowest price In areal Great Investment I FINANCING A VAILABLE d L O O K "\ Before You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And Corporate Apartment* Available 260-8800 Large acre fenced let. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1100 sq ft. Newty decorated All amenl I lest............. ............1141.000 Call 407I X J i l l Levels 1 bdrm. large lot. central H/A. assume loan al W**/mo IOK down, owner will hold second__________ OT 0114 1 bdrm.. Ms b e . double lot. lanced yard, carport, utility building MS.SOO 47* 4771 SANFOAD/LK. MARY* Com pit lei y renovated 1 bdrm . I be . Family roam. Central Air. SlBAiO Call 444 7440 t A c r e C a u a l r y Est at e Assumable, no qualifying 1 bdrm 7'V baths, fireplace mealy landscaped! bdrm Us baths. 1 tlory. 1 fireplaces. 1 wooden decks On ts acre wooded lot Pond. 7 car garage. Heathrow area III* .*00 Owner may assist with closing casts You (B oom your cokersI I.NS Acres! Vanlord close to regional airport and East West Eaprtssway Toned gen ere I rural/agncvllwral 11 million MO Acres Osceola county Zoned R ! A C l o s e to R E G A T T A S H O R E S O rilo e A ta rio e l am « H ., u ta Untgt< fMn4i UfM 323-2628 UNHEARD Of PRICES! Modern ) bdrm ., 1 bath, Hidden Lake home*, priced ot all time tows I These home* hove new point A carpet A are reedy to move Ini Priced from only).............................111,1001 CALL BART R EA L E S TA T E m -im r ealto r B.5%N0 QUALIFYING Spotless homo leatrues hot tub, privacy fence. A screened porch. O n ly l............... 441,700 Aten J*bn*en,R*/Max Unllmlt 111-414]........... ar........... MO-MM 149— C o m m ercial P r o p e r ly /S a lt BUYINO OR IE L U N 0 T Call: Radiy Caoreen, CCIMI Re/MasSMn. ra*lfy......41*-*lX SEMINOLE COUNTY Five -f acres! Well, septic lank A fenced. Riggs Avn., Osteen 111(To) d*y»/*04 7S* 4I4S eves OCALA NATIO N AL FORESTWooded let*. River ecces*. (1400 each. No money down. 141.41 monthly. Owner tM4)7X4l7*..er..(*04l*M14X 155— Condom inium s Co -O p / S a l t 1 bdrm 1 bath, 41.000 under epprelsel. View properly, pool. 144.000 I 4 » 4411 1 5 7 -M o b ile Homes / S a lt CARRIAGE COVE ’l l P E A C H TR E E . 14x40. 1 bdrmi., Mibeths,llD.*00 Cell Orlande....................... tl*M144 NercooM# MOO OOO down with ■OX interest el Id yrs PMM I I million LESS THAN S2S00 CASH INCLUDING CLOSING COST I l l W m homes in Senior d Deltona. Debars La*e War, L a n g wa o d B A l l a me n l e Springs far selection ceil PAUL OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 711 4744 1B1— Appliances / F u rn itu re a O .E . 1TOVE • X Inch electric. 4 burner. elmond, 1100 CellOTW kl LARRY'S M AR T. I l l lanlord Av*. New/Used turn. 4 eppl. Buy 71*11/Trad*........ M l 4IM. • REFRIG ER ATO R a Runs final (11 _________ Call M l 1041_________ • W ICKER S H ELF UN ITO SM Call.................................. 111-0744 • Y O UTH C R ie a E O O Dark brown............................ (41 Call.................................. 1)110*1 •W ASHiR/DRYERO Ttwy work tlnol 1171/bolh. Moving, mutt Mil Immediate lyl Hurry, call today! 17*1144 alter 4PM 1 office desks. 1110 4 1140; 1 typewriter. 1410,■ I III* cabi­ net. (40.................Cell 111 7111 1S3— Television / Radio / Stereo Good UMd T.V.'s 1 11 end up M ILLERS l*l*Orlando D r.......... .1710111 117— Sporting G oods' • B IC Y C LE * Men's Prince racing bike, til. Head* brake line* repaired, rest In good condition 110 1701 • OI RL’t H U F F Y BI KEo X In., pink and purple. Almost now. 141......O T 1177 eftor 1PM O L A D IC ! 1SPE EDO Like rww, 441 Call OT0471 • W E IO H Tt A W E IG H T* BENCH (10 Call H U M S 191— Building M a te ria ls A L L S T t E L E U IL D IN O I at dealer Invoice. 1.000 to M .000 sq.lt. Call 407 1*1 OKI collect Red Cedar Far Decks- 1x4 renders length (.44 L.F., 1x4 randam length. S.M L F . Cash A Carry I Coil.......... . . 1 1 1-1441 193— Law n A G arden A V AILABLE FOR IM M ED IATE OCCUPANCY TO Q U A LIF IE D BUYER PREOWNED MOBILE HOMES AVAILABLE All Sat Up In Mobile Homa Park ■VOLUME OIANT* Well, Septic, Power Point IX Financing Available I Largest FI. Mobil* Home Dealer Call 1-44*44411*1 Biggest Mobil* Home inFII M i l l with *11Opt tons! U 1 .S00 Cell l*M444 l>n_______ 159— R eal Estate W a n te d ______ W AN TED TO BUVI Lot lor deubiewld* mebtle home Call W 7471 attar 1PM 143—W a te rfro n t P rop erty / Sale LAKE RESERVOIR Must M ill 1 acres! Older home, lenced. alarm system belt otter over 1111.0001 Cell 747 toMda y s o r l x i l41e.es 111— Appliances / F u rn itu re • AN TIQ U E SUNBEAM * AU TO M IX M AS TEN Juicer attachment, bowl, ell part*, works groat I SlOtlrm _________ Call 111-4114_________ • APPLIANCE DO LLYO Full Slio. (hand truck), com mercl al typo, ger y good lhape. no longer need Itl 1100 firm. Call m Oil* aller 5PM, (01 Catiline Dr ■lanlord • COBRA ” 1* PLUS” CB a Has amargency * and PA Switch. K 40 antenna with magna-mount and asternal ipaafctr.MOilll Call 111 *101 DRAPERY WORKRM. EQUIP. Complatot S’x tl’ padded ta­ ble. linger straight itllch, singer surger. Columbia blind hammer, Juki lacker. Indus trial machlnesl 11.100 lor alll Not sold separately, lit 01*5 •W IRE F E N C E * X toot, S feel high. US 1)17*4* Alter 1PM Refrigerator. 4' !0 !V tall X 14" wide, 1111; washer. 175; / minuet organ, 141; old twin bed Irama*. *40 pr.i dining chairs, IS; Ig- drapes. 110 pr.; dittws................... Call Ml K l l a SOLID ERAS! B a UN STAIN ED OAK DOOR A DRAWER HANDLES Modern stylet Rich, clean look 11 Box ot 100. Up to (100 _________ C a llO T-ftH _________ Spa Hot Tub* I 7 ft. Hunger with 195— M ach in e ry /T o o Is Cemttil FleWDai Machiae 14 Inch Whitman, 7 years old. IMP............ O T 4741 eltor 1PM FORKLinS (1). 7.000 lb. Clark torfclllts. 41.000 A (1,000 Call Ml 0010 • HALF-TO N CHAIN F A L L * With 10 It. of chain Lika rww I 171 Call 711 *411 199— 235—T ru c k s / B u s e s /V a n s CHEAP A DEPENDABLE 1*71 BuUk Apollo. 4 dr . VI. a little rust, runs good Doesn’t use oil. U m * regular gat UOO/otter ..OT 4*14 . anytime COUGAR LS 1*41. Loaded! Original owner I 74 MPG. prettiest In town, book 14.700, take: SI.410 firm Phone <07 17) *714 alter IPM I want to Mil yeur car ar truck free! Vehicles 1 yrs. ar elder preferred. Call Nick. M l 144* darter *47MM,7PM*PM PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION E VE RY WE D N IO H T7 :X P M DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy.*1, Daytona Beach _________ *44-111-4111_________ V W P O P U P CAMPER New motor, w/4 men Zodiac Inflatlbla, 11.4*1 Can be teen at X7 Oak Ave. Sanford Will consider trade............ M U M * 1*71 CADILLAC S EVILLE New generator, V 4 _________Call 1M-44X_________ 1*44 Z 71. T lop. 1 spd . lull pow tr. 1100 A lake over payments 117 7444 alter SPM wkdeytA anytime weekendk 233—Auto P aris / Accessories CHEVY VAN. Buccaneer, h*i air, till. cruiM. rear air, rear halter, TV, window van 17.400 ________ Cell I X 7711 FORD F IM1 '74 1WB. High part. X I. ReBulll tram., many estrasl Laokt. rum. drives hetM uitsellltl.iSS _________ *44-X I -44)4_________ ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over X Trucks. Vent A 4X4'i B^y_h*re_P*£h*reJ__lll_*O0^ 230—Vehicles W anted ___ JU N K A WR E C K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not W* alto Mil good uted motor* A transmission* 111 4414 241— R ecreation al V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs AVION LA ORANDE 1*77, M It. travel trailer. Tap cond Itton I Must Mil beler* Mayl im t attor I C a llM M lM TILTIN HILTON Truck camper lor I ft. bed. Ice box, gat stove, gas A electric lights, sleep* 1. U 00. Days. O T 0114. evenings M l *144 IKS Sunline Camper- l l ’ i f t . AC. awning, spare tire Like newt 14,m. Call M l 7077 1*41 77 Ft Class A motor home 10.414 mile*. M iny extres ___________ OT 1775___________ •PARTS* For 1*71 Chrysler Imperial 234^Trnport_C *r» and Trucks 2 4 3 -J u n k Cars ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED INSTANT MONEY? Courtesy Daihahn and Ster­ ling! lecated at Ml* S. Hwy. 17 A *1, laniard, will per yau top deltar tor yeur v*ed car to­ day I Ceme by with yeur title A vehicle A let its make yew an alter yew can’t turn dawnl I ★ ★ ★ Sun Caast Spa*.........— OT-7S44 ★ ★ ★ JUNK CARSREM OVEO NOCHAROE ___________ M l *177___________ Junk Cars, Maters, A T r ani ml s s l an* Ramavad Free!..........111-4*71 after 4PM Q u H j g j ★ Train to be a * DRAGON P LA N Ta Stt. ( In Beautllul tor Homa or Olltce. SK or bast ottor I CALL............................ 111-4414 • TRAVCl AGf NI • TOUR GlIIDl Grease trap*, patio stones, dill, boxes, dry well*, step* Miracle Concrete Cempeny X* Elm Ave................... M l J711 • AIRIINI RtSERVAIIO N IS! Start lecelty. Ml Untatparl tlnw. Train an He* tkttn* eamputor* Home study end reeldenl train Ing FWienclat aid eveUebN 1*4 piecement ettltlanc*. Net’I Hdqlt Fompewa Bch, FL • TH E BIBLE STO RY* 10 volume M l by Arthur S. Maxwell. Cost over SIX, will sell tor « X . Call 111*1*7 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 230— A n tfq u a /C la is lc _________Cars________ 1 800 432 3004 NH t C 3 1951 CHEVROLET DELRAY Near mint cond. *1% re­ stored. 00K orlg. ml., runs A looks axe. Tnd ownar. Serious Imwlflosonlyl Call 1X 07*4 GRADUATE IN AS I IT II F AS S MONIHS If tH t'l Hi I VI Ml A S M S ! A M I IN III 11 I II ( API I PS ' I *4 , ★ OOARDEN FLOW * Small unit to u m with riding mower. 1M.......... Call W 4407 CASSELBERRY 1 bdrm., 1 bath, double wide, with 71X100' lenced comer tot. Nlcel............................ 14**00 J.Strong. Realtor (10 (477 evenings IM % R EA L E S TA TE , INC. Realtor................. ........I** (100 •DEALER COSTS)U*4I m a r V i Doebtewtdes 1x4 Shttlro ck walls. 1x4 plywood floors Dsllvered on your tot I Ask about 1% down I CPU t-BSM44-tl»l 3235200 • Leasing Programs To Suit Your NpBdt • Waterfront Lifestyles TOOL HOME SANFORD Washington Oaks araal 1 bdrm*., 1 b e . family room w/flreetece. beautifully land scaped comer lot. screened patio, (41.000. Call 1*01*44. Atkins Realty, ask tor Margel SANFORD • Pinocrest V I , O H A A „ Pam. A util, rm., ear pari, comer lot tit,*00*4* 11*1 Oregery MsMto Hamas MUST SELL IT OWNER 339-4498 state ctmiFit cncoiuai 141— Hom es fo r Sale NEW M00UUR HOMES SECLUDED! ; ADDITIONS 223—M iscellaneous 15J— AcreageL o ti/S a lo REMODELING SPECIAUST, INC. W E 'L L P L A N A N D D E S IG N YO U R N E X T D R E A M * * A P4id 11 .100. Sail tor (1.M0 Exc. condition. Call XG0144 11.10 sq. ft, La It., tell m iq .tt.w tth terms REAL ESTATE ONEI 4U1M4 ( i n l l MI l l * *C1 111! Oraaga C ity. W hlsparlag Pinas. IMe sq. It. Beautiful B rM tunable I Nice M O T ) *M ^ L A K E M A R Y CROSSINOSI Like now 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Roman tub and much morel Must seat............... 107.000 MASON (REALTY ■■Will* inuinttaMisrsiitmr W EKtV A PINES 1 ACRE HO M ESITE! I l l AM 447 744 MM or m a i H ‘ SMALL R EN TA L OF F IC E t Vary raaiopablal 11X It. For details call new.......1114171 t S A N P O R O I N IC E 1 bdrm . starter or retirement home toned tor future commercial u m tor offices, salons, studios. Owner motivated, wants to selll Callnowl............... 14*.*00 r ly i i KEYBOARD YAMAHA CVPS SANFORDt GEO R GEO USI 1 b d r m ., 1 bat h In Ideal Idyllwllde. Spacious. Inviting. Extras galore I Warranty plan available!.................... S».*00 305-444-4431/305-444-5722 BRAND NEWI FvltMCairtar 411 Fvlten (treat laniard see sq. It. arpandWte ottke or r e t a i l s p a c e . 11 X 14 ' starage/wareheuM avallabta. M tve mi special I.... ..tut/m e. ___________ m-esea___________ 222— M usical M erchandise SANPORDI OLDER BUT Ntcet Centrally located 1 bdrm . Corner lo ll Super starter or retiree homo. Croat potential Investment property. Check tils ana I ............O f .*00 11 HWY. 17-M. OEBARY 127—O ffic e R entals ~ I K Aluminum Cam..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Olat* KOKOMO........................m I1M I PAY CASH tor goad tooting used appliances working ar watt Call today 1111-41*4 W AN TED : Good used furniture and ent Iqua*. CA IH FA ID. M l *404 W f Iill and sell more property than anyone in the Greater .Sanford/lake Mary area.. SANPORDI R E N O V A T E D T H R O U G H O U T ! Lovely 1 b d rm ., 1 bath, raody to move-ln. Now appliances, carpet, windows I --------- (41.000 WE N E E D LISTINOSI 219—W anted to Buy REALTY, INC. A FFO R D AB LEI 11.400 dn. tor FHA buyer! Nothing down for VA buyer! J bdrm.. I bath homat Fam ily rm .l W/W carpel I Fenced A morel 2 3 1 -C a rs 217— G arag e Seles SUNDAY. APRIL 14th to T UES A P R I L 1 1 I h 7 0 I B R I A R C L I F F E . SAN FORD STENSTROM Priced to Mil 1.............14*.MB I4S.90Q K IT N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r n " right M l >( )\ M ID in K S ( )\\ IN Ml \l I M M I SANFORDt V E R Y NICE custom built 1 bdrm., Ms bath. Big corner lot. Equipped kitchen. Cedar lined clouts See It and you’ll like Itl .* » .* » U01 - Located In pretty Industrial park with take. Skylight In each bay. No credit needed 1 11 mo. leaM or month to month. Free water, dumpster, A . parking. Hwy. 17/fl A SR 417 CALL NOW!.. n TW O S TO R TI 4 bWm.. 1 bath homa with pool I Large lamlly room! New carpeting I Large covered pallol Country kitch­ en I Gorgeous landscaping I 115— In d u s tria l R e n ta ls V. • iti \ i 141— Hom es fo r Sale ★ Ahtlll ★ ★ ★ • til ItetrVi • I I ♦4 if- MH ' ★ ★ fi 4r 4. NEED INSTANT MONEY? I At I H1|)A » Caurtesy OaMkatoe and Star­ ling; tec*ted at Ml* S. Hwy. 17 A *1. lanlord, trill pay you top defter tor yeur used car to­ day l Came by with yeur title A vehicle A tel us make yee an ettor yev can't turn dewn It ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Systrni T i i Ii I n s ! i t i i l r M l 2840 ★ iit r I I I I I I 1 11 1 1 1 I I 1 1 T ■T'l I I 1 I I 1 I I I APdN HfPdi IPdi, Pets A Supplies Chew aad Shepherd Mis pup pie*. 1 black. 1 brown. Raa tenable................ Call O T 11*7 Fret Peed!* to pood homo • 10 month old tomato poodle............. O T *414 • F R E l TO OO O D HOMES0 Cats 4 kittens. Moving 1 Must gol Call............. ...... m i n s a T ERRI ER MIX • Female, houw trained Likes to be with people ( X Call 141-1714 it 1 :l » A ’) A I il v < V <( ')! m i i m i ii i S l O W I Ml 1)1 I w o r n i> o t w i i i t i s 200— Registered Pets ARC CHOWS BOXER PUPS AKC. shots/wormad. IF 1M. (100 each Call 440 » t* GREYHOUNDS Own an tntoftsl in a well brad littor el pup* Easy pay plan plus la* benefit* Far further Into cell 111 toiler 111 M17 '2 0 0 °° OFF INS t AN I Champion blood lino, wormed. 1 moles. I females. Cinnamon, Sable. Red. I weeki eto 17w Call 111 0711 eves < HI H it itt 11 j ,r,| O lll U l O IIS i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST FOR SANFORD AREA RESIDENTS _______ P o ultry TURKEYS. DUCKUNOS, CHICKS, QUAIL AND HENS, I K to S*J4 _________ I t l SBM SI Laying chlckrm. meshy goto Cornell, nice let hens. 4 ducks. I roottof, peni if needed Prefer to Mil ell but will Mperate Will Mil rooster wperetoly )>■ *0*1 betore 1PM or all day Sunder 213—A u ctions OANTIQ UE D R S f tIR o lotto 04k. two dr ewer i lu ll re brushed 1 )001.rm O T ten • E O Foem late*, single, headward, bedspread, like > Swivel Rockers team, line shape* 100each 1117111 Antique Moll Spoco Ayeltable LicewM IAB M7 AU407 Hwy 44 111 to*I BEDS BEDS REDS 2 1 5 - Boats end I BRIDGES AND SON Avcl lea every Thursday 7 FM Wt BUY ESTATES! The factory outlet store tor Accessories__ S.mmons Seely 4 Spring*,, All new tectory l«d* ana close B i n Tracker 47 lompten oute Complete with warranty Must Milt Will MCnlKO tor Twin let 171 Queen lei sue S4.IM Call__________ MOM!* Full ie* If* King lei U M CasMteerry___________ seeaaai a TROLLING MOTOR a Sears Dw Hard 11 lb thrust t OCNEST F B I S U B a mot be* new' Uted twKe Asking S40 will ionstort aller 1100 M Oft) otter II «OAM 17*1144 attor 4PM I 1*4* Cretchtteld • D IN E TTE SE T # I4H I O 41.MO Tebte end e chairs. Lise new' _________ Call i l l ills _________ Vi ___ p ia n o • ELECT RI C RANGE* 21 n SARK Almond good condition *171 Cully cabin depth t.nder 174 11*4 •tier tPM lam pau *00 Chary >nhoa>d Martrwitar autdrir* heavy Five PMtow Cewch 4 Lavtseeli duty e wheel trailer I* MO S e e d khepet M a e v e A riinkt* fabric. lea* 1114*1* Dart OT 0114 evet 111 41*4 TRAIN TO BE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL IN ONLY 6 MONTHS. YOU CAN GRADUATE AS A COMPUTER APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST • COMPUTED KE*BGAVD<NG • :. e M C T O C O M P U T E R 5>SI£M 5 • D A ! A BASE A P P llC A IlO N S • BASIC PROGRAM MING • LOTUS <23* • WORD PtRf E C t ’ >' • LILC R O fJ'C iPRtA O S*t[[TS * uBASE H * ’ DAY OR EVENING CLASSES •BEGINNING MONTHLY FINANCIAL AID • JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALL NOW - 695 - 4000 FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Plaza - 1237 S Hwy. 17-92, Lonqw ood, FL 32750 �tiWfPl, . , , , , , m _ Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, April 20, I960 Publix Beef, USDA Choice, Beef Round, ^COUO( Publix Brand, Mode From Concentrate, All Florida, Chilled / A t. Bottom Round Roast J Grapefruit Juice (Eye Round Roast per lb. 2.89) Florida “Spring Crop” Fresh Crisp Young ‘N Tender, USDA Imp., Shipped Premium Grade, Frying Publix Beef, USDA Choice, Beef Loin, Boneless T op Sirloin ( Y ou n g ‘N Tender, U S D A Im p., Shipped Prem ium Grade, Frying Chicken Leg Q uarters per lb. # per lb. • Young 'N Tender, U S D A Imp., Shipped Premium Grade, Frying A Good Source of Vitamins C, A, and Iron Chicken Thighs (Winp or Drumaidu {*r&. .99\ DANISHBAKERY' — dairy Small Curd, Large Curd, Schmierluue, Publix D eli Fresh, Custom M ade Cheese, Sausage, or Breaded Haddock or Choose From O ur Delicious Assortment Dairi-Fresh Flounder 10-Inch lit* For The Chocolate Lovers, W ith Chocolate Icing Chocolate Round Cake Assorted Flavors Dannon Yogurt ICECREAM' q 7-inch for J hmAtmrA*MkAiAtl*hSmm IM W m M Delicious 6-pak. 4 4-ox. cups Assorted Flavors Dairi-Fresh Sherbet Danish Blueberry * Cheese Streudel each for /, a Assorted Flavors Wisconsin C h ea t Bar Individually-Wrapped Sliced Dairi'Fresh IceCream Am erican Cheese Food 14 D eli Fresh, Fully Cooked Hoc or Mild Delicious, Perfect For The Lunchbux Chicken “Buffalo Wings Assorted Cookies Cooler, Lemonade, Lemon Lim e, Orange, or Fruit Punch C atorade a j q £ Any Variety Star-Kist ^ Chunk Light Tuna u tu j y-dozen for HEALTH & BEAUTY In Spring Water or In O il C * 64-w. bottle 1 Regular or Light O ld Milwaukee B e e r ^ eg 1 2-pak. 12-oz. cam J Cherry Coke, Minute M a id O range, M in u te M a id D iet O range, D iet C herry Coke, T a b, Sprite, Diet Sprite, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, t Caffeine Free D iet Coke, A & W Root Beer, A & W Root Beer D iet, A & W C ream Soda, A & W D iet C ream Soda, or j I Vacuum Pack Electric Perk, A D C , Regular, or Rich French Roast Maxwell House Coffee THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS.. APRIL 27 THRU WED.. MAY 3. 1 9 8 9 . .. Q U A N T IT Y RIGHTS RESERVED ThU Ad Effective A t These Locations Only: S A N FO R D Seminole Centre 3609 Orlando Ave LO N Q W O O D Longwood Village Shopping Center 1801 SR 434 O V IED O Alefeye Square 81 Alefeye Woods Blvd where shopping is o pleasure. 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 26, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 26, 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 26, 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/e702e68f8be22e7106cbf523bc414eb7.pdf aae41f87bb10f3e5e59b00421a43966a PDF Text Text FRIDAY 81tt Year, No. 196 — NEWS DIGEST B laze forces evacuation ATTLEBORO. Maas. (UPIJ Fire ripped through a chemical company warehouse early Friday, forcing the evacuation o f as many aa 1.500 residents, officials said. Flames broke out at about 2:52 a.m. at the Reynolds and Markman Co., fire officials said. No injuries were reported, but because the fire Involved the chemicals acetone and cyanide, between 1,000 and 1.500 residents within about a half-mile radius o f the warehouse were evacuated, a fire department spokesman said. The residents were taken to Attleboro High School but were expected to be allowed to return hom e la ter In the m orning, the spokesman sakL Sanford, Florida Wreck brings homicide and driving with a suspended license. An Investigation of the accident found that Omey was traveling cast at speeds between 60 and 70 miles per hour on Airport Boulevard near Howell Place before he crossed lanes and struck a Volkswagen. Harriett said. Orlando man charged in accident that killed Seminole High athlete David Hom, a 14-year-old Seminole High School student and a passenger In the Volkswagen, died In the collision. He was trapped In the vehicle for about an hour as rescue workers pried open the front of the car. SANFORD — An Orlando man was arrested last night on charges of vehicular homicide In a Jan. 2 accident that left a Seminole High School student dead. Oary LeRoy Omey. 38. 1400 Condle St.. Orlando, was arrested at 6:10 p.m. at the Sanford Police Department on charges o f vehicular Harriett said Omey "operated his vehicle In a way ...that Is potentially and likely to cause an accident. Omey did not attempt to stop or slow his vehicle after he crossed lanes. Harriett said. S h u ttle teats u n d e r w a y C A P E C A N A V E R A L - T h e A t la n t is astronauts worked Friday through the final hours of a practice countdown In preparation for an April 28 blastoff on a high-priority flight to launch a 8378 million Venus probe. 'T h ere's always the potential for delay on a space shuttle launch ... but we don't see any serious threat to the launch schedule." skipper David Walker said Thursday. "W e're extremely pleased.'' Setting the stage for the year's second shuttle launch, engineers at the Kennedy Space Center started a dress rehearsal countdown Thursday scheduled to end Friday with the simulated ignition o f the shuttle's three-main engines. * ’ ■ f " l ' I I . I> . f e i 8SJ w - VX p • * » ‘ v t # • V ' • • □ Florida C o m m it!* # O K 'a Lottory bill The faflt (CS-HB t t ) V J | would prohibit using ■ lottery profit* for educa- H r . Uonal needs caused by ^ . inflation or population growth. That would e f - | ^ ^ ^ ^ fectlvrly block Gov Bob ■ Martinez' plana to use I lottery profits for school £ ooifelfyctlon • '• The bill passed the House f dustrtes lottery subcommittee 5-1 before the full committee. □ Sports T rs v ln o fe s d i at A u g u sta AUGUSTA. Oa. — The members o f the Augusta National Golf Club thought that after this week, they would never again aee Lee T r e v in o at th e Masters. Now. how­ ever, they may have to lli*d a green jacket tout him. Trevino, an out­ spoken critic of the A u gu sta N a tio n al W ^ r e R and the traditionm inded men who 1 run II. shocked the \ world of golf ss well aa himself Thursday by p r o d u c in g a bogey-free. 5-under bogey-fr.. 67 that i the oldest! to lead the _____ "Lee may not a y ^ ,rwT,ne It." said Trevino's long-time friend Tom Watson. "But he wants to win this gulf tournament awfully bad." Trevino needs a Masters victory to become the fifth player to capture all four major titles. Partly c lo u d y today P a rtly C lo u d y Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and a high In the mid 70a. To­ night will be fair with a low In the mid 50s. Tom orrow w ill be sunny with a high In the upper 70s. P&Z approves $10 million business park SANFORD — The planning and zoning com­ mission last night granted final approval for a 910 million business park proposed for West State Road 46. The commission approved the (Inal plat for the first phase o f development at Northstar Business Park. The 35-acre office and Industrial park will be located south of State Road 46, between Upsala and Old Monroe Roads. Bill Stoller. of Stoller-Oyler Properties, said the first phase would Include 10 acres and four structures. When fully developed, the park will Include about 300.000 square feet or office and industrial space on u 93 million parcel o f land. StoDcr said. He said he Is negotiating four contracts for the next phase, one with a national corporation. □ 8 a « Park, Fags BA From United Prass International reports TALLAHASSEE — A House subcommittee approved legislation Thursday to ensure Uial Florida Lottery profits go to enhance education The Volkswagen, driven by Horn's 10-ycar-old brother Drew, was traveling west safely within the speed limit. Harriett said. Drew Hom and Eric Lambert were Injured In the 3:45 p.m. crash. Lambert. 15. Is a Sanford Middle School student. David Horn.' 114 Larkwood Dr., Sanford, played soccer and freshman football at Seminole High School. David and Drew are the sons of Danny and Darlene Hom. Omey's license had been suspended for failure to pay traffic fines. Earlier police reports Indicated Omey had a beer cooler on the front scat of Iris car at the time of the accident. But today, Police Chler Sieve Harriett said Omey had a zero-level blood alcohol content Baefcy Carvar of Otrlodo dlod from hood Injuns suffered In tho crash. Teacher dl©3't ryl ng to rescue child prior to car-train crash ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - A 32-year-old school teacher waa killed In a car-train collision Thursday evening while she was trying to rescue her child from the vehicle before It waa stuck on railroad tracks In congested traffic along State Road 436. Police Identified the victim aa Becky Carver. 32. o f Oviedo. According to the Seminole County School District, she was a teacher at Red Bug Lake Elementary School. Carver waa a passenger In the car driven by her friend. Barbara Holman. 33. of Winter Springs, police said. The women were taking Carver's son to a birthday party In Altamonte Springs. JefiHawklna. spokesman for the Altamonte Springs police department, gave this account: In rush-hour traffic, shortly after 6 p.m., Holman apparently tried to Inch across the railroad tracks that croaa State Road 436 at County Road 427. Westbound traffic ahead of Holman prevented her from advancing completly across the tracks when the crossbars came down and lights flashed, signaling that a train was approaching. The engineer of the CSX Transport freight train later reported he saw the four-door OldsmobUe. Bounded the train's whistle, and □ B eeT eeefcer.P a g* BA * Lake Mary board proposes change LAKE MARY — City commissioners last night changed their mlnda about where they would like the widening of Lake Mary Boulevard (o begin. They decided to ask Seminole County officials (o start widening the boulevard from Palmetto Street west to Rhinehart Road. The first part of the widening was projected to start at the end o f the year from Markham Woods Road to Interstate 4. That section is to be widened to four lanes: the road Is to be widened to six lanes from 1-4 to Rhinehart Road and. eventually, east to Highway 17-92. Randall Morris, chairman of the Lake Mary Boulevard Study Committee, requested the chungr □Baa Road, Paga BA Most Floridians approve of tax hike for roads pay an Increased gasoline tax If the revenue went to Improving roads, bridges and other infrastructure needs, a university poll released Thursday shows. The Florida State University Survey Research Laboratory poll, conducted between Jan. 23 and March 1. also found that moat Floridians are willing to pay higher taxes to maintain state services at current levels. Of the 1.084 Florida residents. 18 years and older, who were polled, the majority a id that Florida's three main taxes — property taxes, sales taxes and the gasoline tax — are at about the right level, with local properly taxes by far the least popular. Just over two-thirds o f those polled. 67 percent a id they would support higher gasoline taxes provlded the revenue went to Infra­ structure Improvement. Twentynine percent were opposed, and 4 percent did not respond. The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percent. Lawmakers meeting In the 1969 legislative se a Ion are expected to give some consideration to gasoline taxes, though the idea has been branded as unacceptable by Gov. Bob Martincx. Some legislators and many local government official* say they need the extra money to meet the mandatrs o f the state's Growth □ • m Taxes, M g a BA P o sth u m o u s aw ard Sissy Thomas and Uss Eltantxrg consol* each other during an awards carsmony Thursday for slain 8*mlnoi* County deputy Hugh Thomas, who was shot and killed lest week In the line of duty. Members ol Thomas' family wars on hand to accept the Medal of Honor award for the fallen ollicsr. Stacy Thomas (left) Hugh's brother, and officer Tom Wis* look on. 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 FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -261 1 > �“art i&H ■ ---------- 1----------------------------- 1* -• 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 S u b c o m m itte e s plan w o u ld h e lp fin a n c e f, trenches u v t h orne t O O LO B N O A T S Firefighters (tarn three countie, dug than two doten home. Thureday to m v c them from ■ 4.60O am brush Ore that closed p u t o f the main f officials’ aald. No Injuries were Her County sheriff*, office was Investigat­ reported and ing the Rre as About rangers from Collier, Lee ...... ................,— fire In the Golden Oate area, about 100 miles northwest o f Miami. Alligator A lley, the main thoroughfare through the Everglade*. was dosed due to heavy smoke for two hours Thursday afternoon between State Road 39 and the western toll Ptaaa. Rlnella aatd it would have to be closed again If the wind direction changed. Some residents In the sparsely populated area had left their homes Wednesday night but returned Thureday. Rlnella said. No evacuation order* were given. C o u rt uph o lds anti-discrim ination c o d s TALLAHASSEE — The Florida Supreme Court upheld local governments' authority to enact antf-discrlmlnation ordinances more sweeping than the Florida Human Rights Act Thursday. The 6-1 ruling came In an appeal by Dade County Local 478 o f the Laborers1 International Union o f North America. The union chaflenged a sexual harassment judgment handed down by the Metropolitan Dade County FUr Housing and EmployThe stats anti-diacrlmlnation law. approved In 1077, governs only employara wtth IB or more workers, while the Dade argued-Dade's home rule charter specifically provides that when ordinances conflict with a state law. the atate law is controlling. The ruling came In a sexual harassment claim brought by a female clerk fired 17 months after the union hired her In 1983. She said she was sacked for refusing her supervisor's sexual M e d ic a id fo r b a b ie s an d p re g n a n t w o m e n TALLAHASSEE - A House h e a lth care su b co m m itte e approved a 10-cent hike In the cigarette tax Thursday, ,|o fi­ nance a plan that would extend Medicaid eligibility for pregnant women and new babies. The 6-1 vote came leas than 48 hours after Gov. Bob Martinet declared his opposition to any new taxes. Five die in house fire HOMESTEAD - Five people, including a wheelchair-bound woman and her two preschool children, were killed Thursday In a pre-dawn house fire south of Miami, the Metro-Dade County Fire Department said. A fire d ep artm en t spokeswoman said the blase in the wood-frame house was re­ p o r te d a t 8 :6 8 a .m . and firefighters had It under control a few minutes later. "O u r fire untta arrived at approximately 6 o'clock this m o rn in g ." fire Capt. John Ludwig said. "They found the harassment, and In awarding damages to the former clerk. “3 TALLAHASSEE - The Florid. Supreme Court rejected Thursday a death row Inmate’s claim he was denied a (sir trial when his Judge refused to dismiss two potential Jurors who said they could not understand English. In a 44o-3 ruling, the court said U was not prepared to aecood-guess the Judge, who questioned the men and determined over their protests that they understood well enough to fairly weigh the evidence. However, the court ordered a new sentencing hearing on other grounds for David Cook in the 1984 murder o f night ------- workers In an abortive robbery at a South Miami **.. V ! ■aye trial Judges have in determining whether C o u rt reje cts inm ate’s plsa SBm. | | or. Other. Impedimenta to •sen led. saying defendants are entitled to 13 Jurors capat or understanding all the evtdencs, espcctaHydn desthtases. N e w c o m p u te r elds In d ru g selection GAINESVILLE - A University of Florida . designed a computer program that matches symptoms wtth effective remedies and recommends non-preocriptlon drugs for • » n» In the university's Center for Applications In Pharmacy, la designed to make self-medication easier and safer for consumers o f over-the* counter drugs. A result o f research conducted by Paul Doertng. a professor In UP'S College o f Pharmacy, the new computer program la expected to serve as an aid to busy pharmacists, whose patients may be reluctant to ask for help in selecting p » -r\ l* [■ m JH A^SS ;-r£V)««r Housed In a free-standing computer unit with a touch screen. Doertng*. program recommends drug therapies after receiving Information concerning a user's age, sex. weight, medical background and current condition. A computer print-out of the recommendations, complete with product warnings, la issued at the pharmacy counter, approved by the practicing pharmacist, and delivered to the customer. "W e didn't design this to be used Independently of the practicing pharmacist," Doertng sold. "The human element la for the final assessment o f a patient's needs. In tw r a f f o n a l m p o cta t--5 SMS 784. □ 8m 3 (numbars In any ordtiy 330tora34osntM,31l0on31. □ Straight Boa 3i 3: 3330 In onto ordar , MO In my otdsr on a 31 □ Straight Boa 3: 3330 in otdsr drawn. MO II oiefcad in combinet i o n o n S I h a t . (IMPS S I - M I Friday, April 7.1038 Voi. 31, No. IBS By T*a toe- tot M. FrsacS i n . Fla. 11111. Faatofa Paid at toward. 1 I r « » ManNw. l l t r o 4 . SMJti Vaar. u u a . to Itoia it I Mats* U S to « toaatoa. M fto Vaar. ttoaa. OWOf MaiaMaNt TteaaMatotottl.su « towns* Ma.ro Vaar i n s (tail m m ii . The children were Identified by neighbor* as 4-year-old Larry Sinclair Vaow and 3-year-old Ashley Woods. They said the m other was Diane S in clair Vaow. 39 or 30. who has been paralysed from the waist down since Ashley's birth. The other two were Frenchle and Rache! Albert, bi their 80s or 60s. i Agents seize 10,000 pounds of marijuana, three speedboats FORT MYERS - Federal ent* seised a Honduran Ip carrying 10.000 pounds o f m a riju a n a and th ree speedboats apparently sent to unload the cargo In the Gulf or Mexico, the Coast Guard said Thursday. The mother ship, a 105-foot Honduran-registered tugboat called Turtola, and as many as 10 speedboats were spotted on radar about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Coast Ouard S Radar images showed the speedboats were running tn and from the Turtola. They scattered when the Coast Guard C u tter M atagorda reached the tugboat about two hours later 100 miles southwest of Fort Myers. When the Turtola master failed to answer hailing calls. C o a s t O u a rd c r e w m e n boarded the tug and found the crew trying to flood and sink the veaael. They also aaw 160 bales o f marijuana, about 10,000 pounds, sucked In plain sight, the Coast Guard said. NEW YORK - Texas Air Corp. Chairman France Lorenxo said T h u rs d a y ha haa reach ed agreement with ah investor group ted by former Baseball Commissi nner peter Ueberroth to sell Eastern Airlines in a deal valued at 8463.001111100. The deal, subject to a host o f fumHng^ncfrs, includes a pro­ vision for 30 percent employee ownership o f Eastern, and Is c o n d itio n e d on U e b erro th reaching agreements with the airline's labor groups, officials -«-*— a at pterra. The International Aaaociatlon o f Machinists, which represents striking ground workers at East­ ern. said It was "guardedly" optimistic. "W e 'r s glad to act some ..... \<Pi J ■ * "' Ueberroth said he planned to meet shortly with union repre­ sentatives. but he declined to discuss the alxe o f he w ould seek from those An earlier bid for Eastern e n v is io n e d e m p lo y e e c o n ­ cessions o f about 8310 million, according to an official o f the Air Line Pilots Association. In Miami, several hundred union worker* greeted the new* with shouts, hugs and tear* of Joy. A group of pilots and flight attendanU linked arms and atarted singing. "Take me out to theballgame. But the official response from Eastern's unions was cooler, hinting that other bidders may still be waiting In the wings. The leader of ALPA at Eastern said he was encouraged by the agreement. "W e look forward to working with Peter Ueberroth and his team over the coming days,” said Capt. John Bavls. But. he added, "Other potential buyer* could present other options up until the time a deal la com- m ovem ent," IAM spokesman Jim Conley said. " I f there are other suitors out there, they are pressured to com e forward now." Ueberroth described the need for union concessions as one of two major hurdles faced by his group, which also Includes busi­ nessman J. Thomas Talbot. The second major hurdle is approval by the U.S. Bankrutpcy Court overseein g E astern's reorganisation, he aald. ~ • O c t 8. 1987 — Eastern unveils contract proposal calling for wage cuts o f nearly 80 percent for some 1AM employees. •O ct. 13. 1987 *- Talks open under the Railway Labor Act and the IAM responds to Eastern's proposal by. asking for 30 percent •Kmr. 11.J967 — S atern announces plana to lay off 3,800 worker*, sell several aircraft and cut expenses to reduce losses, • Dec. 31, 1087 — T h e IAM contract technically expkea, but remains tn force under provisions o f the Railway Labor Act while talks continue. •Feb. 8. 1988 — Eastern reports loss of 8181.7 million In 1967. •J u ly 8, 1988 — Eastern makes what It f »■ IU best settlement offer, with proposal that calls for 8150 million In concessions. •J u ly 33, 1988 — Eastern ssys It will cut flight operations by 13 percent tn September and eliminate 4.000 Jabs In effort to stem •A u g. 18, 1988 — More than 98 percent o f IAM members rote to reject Eastern proposal. •Jan. 6, 1989 — Bickford and NMB Chairman Walter Wallace convene a special round of talks aimed at breaking the stalemate. Wallace abruptly halts the talks three days later, citing a failure to maintain news blackout. The talks are later reconvened In Washington, but no progress is made. •Jan. 31, 1989 — The NMB declares an Impasse and offers both aides the chance to enter binding arbitration. Eastern rejects the offer the same day. • Feb. 1. 1969 - The NMB notifies both sides -1 . •• that the mandatory 30-day cooling off period will begin Feb. 3 and extend through midnight MarchS. • F e b r 9 . 1 9 8 9 . E a s te rn re p o rt*. A .l o m ,o f •335.4 million for 1988. ........... ........... •March 3. I960 - Eastern makes new offer. '•SHI ___ no ik •M atch 3. 1989 — IAM rejects Eastern offer; President Bush says he will not Intervene in dispute: negotiators In Washington fall to reach agreement, despite late offer from Eastern and coulter offer by IAM. •March 4 .1 98 9 — 1AM worker*strike Eastern at 13:01 a.m. and the pilots union Immediately endorses the strike, urging pilot* not to cross operate 360-300 flight*. •March 6, 1989 — Eastern lays off 7,000 worker* and suspends all operations but Northeast shuttle and one Latin America route, saying lack o f pilota left it no choice. Company later lays o ff additional 3,800 worker*. • March 7. I960 — Federal Judge refuses to order pilot* to cross 1AM picket line: company lawyer says only alternative la bankruptcy. • March 9. 1989 — Eastern flics for protection from creditors under Chapter 11 o f the U.8. Bankruptcy Code In New york. •A p ril 6. 1980 — Investor group headed by former basebal commissioner Peter Ueberroth agrees to buy Eastern from Texas Air Corp. for 8463.9 million. In deal conditioned on his reaching agreements with Eastern's unions. V Fayto •*ff."'Jto • *■ >‘***T\ *• > Today...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon showers. A high temperature in the mid to upper 70s and winds southwest at 10-18 mph. Tonlght...Fair wllh a low In the low to mid 80s. Tomorrow...Sunny with a high In the mid to upper 70s and aouthweast wind at 10 mph. Extended forecast...P a rtly sunny sunny with highs in the low to mid 80s. Monday will be partly cloudy. Lows Monday morning near 60 and highs Monday low to mid 80s. Tuesday partly cloudy. Losrs Tuesday morning in lhe mid 60s and highs in the lower 80a. MIAMI (U FI) - Ftotoa I4twur tom turaa and rstotoN a lt am. I D T Friday: m La II u n u n *• « » ron FOSTMASTIBi to) . . . I _______ la T N I IAMFOOD MCRALO. F.O. f l ro n . But Ludwig said It wasn't quick enough to save the three adults and two children who died In the fire. The bill also Increases pay­ ment for obstetric services from •800 for normal births and 81.300 for high-risk pregnancies to 81.300 for normal blrtha and 81.600 for the high-risk de­ liveries. The current 45-day limit on hospital coverage for paUenta under age 31 would be expanded to 365 days. TH E W EATH ER Th* daMy numfesr Thursday in tfw Florida Lottary CASH 3 gwn* □ 8traM4 Play (MMibsrs Inasset I onto): f i b on atSosnt bst, 3600 house fully Involved In flames. T h e y d id a v e r y q u i c k knockdown and put the fire un der c o n tro l w ith in fou r minutes." legislative session. Martinet re­ stated his no-new-tax pledge. T h e com m ittee b ill (PCB 894)7) would Increase the In­ come ceiling to 188 percent of the federally established poverty level for pregnant women and new mothers receiving Medicaid. The poverty level is currently •11,680 a year for a family of four, but ellgillty would be extended to 831,688 under the bill. ■.• Ueberroth’s Eastern deal valued at $463.9 million ss .(s ir verdict Rep. Elaine Gordon,' D-North Miami, chairwoman o f the full House Health Care Committee, said she was optimistic about getting the bill passed - but unsure, about its chances of getting past Martinet. House and Senate Democrats have enough votes to pass it. but n ot en o u gh to o v e r r id e a Martinet veto. In his "State o f the State" speech on opening day o f the Current law caps Medicaid eligibility maternal and neonatal benefits at 100 percent o f the poverty level. A committee staff analysis estimated the change would extend Medicaid benefits to 8.149 women and 13,333 children. fart ai » JactoanaHto Eay ‘ n n a n to to ti m n a >a u U r, Ti Ti It M II « WatI Film Bam* to M n m n m & SATURDAY Sunny I M S K T1 i n p ti n t> 41 M 41 to 41 « to M to r F VJ'A. Wiltons W W8B1FWvW BtyCM y 8 8 .8 4 M ONDAY Sunny 83-44 TUE SD A Y Cloudy 84-48 •O LU N A K TABLE: Min. 6:48 I B a.m.. 7:10 p.m.: MaJ. 13:30a.m., a y tsaa 1:00 p.m. T I D B 8 : D -------highs. 8:31 a.m., 94)1 p.m.: lows. 2:28 a.m.. 3:31 p.m.T Haw S m yrn a Bsach: highs. 8:36 a.m.. 94)6 p.m.: lows. 2:31 a.m.. 2:36 p.m. W EDNESDAY BtyCMy 88-71 There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 a.m. Friday. The temperature at 8 a.m'. today was 53 degrees and | s s a c a c o s o m o M * 11 a s a n a s ■ Thursday's overnight low was St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet - 50. as recorded by the National _ Waves are 2 fool with a slight chop. Current Small craft should exercise cau­ Weather Service at the Orlando is to the south with a water tio n th is a fte r n o o n ... T o ­ International Airport. temperature o f 70 degrees. Now day-south to southwest wind Other data: 10 kts. Increasing to 15 to 20 □ T ta ra d a y 's high...............73 Sm y rna Baacht Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current is to the kls. this afternoon. Seas 2 to 4 ft. □Baram strts pr*aa«rs.. 30.07 south, with a water temperature Increasing to 4 to 6 ft. Bay and □ R slatlv* haml41ty .....73 pet of 70 degrees. Sun screen factor: Inland waters a moderate chop □W inds----- Sstothwsst. 7 a u k b ecom in g choppy. Isolated □ B a la fa ll..... ............ 0.00 la. 17. thunderstorms north pari this □T oday's . 7:47 afternoon. □ a saarlas.... 74)8 * LMriiriiM^ toatoxitocy NavOrtoaaaw MmrVart r Ok Itoams Crty pc Omm. cy SkfcmanSr .r U Lauitpc toit LakaCMy < %m Qjgp| |y Mtlspc SI .11 .u M M> jU u M a M M to n a*a. .11 m >0 .... u City* Ditto Sack pc LaeAnsetoasy M to a to The high temperature In San­ ford Thursday was 74 degrees and the overnight low was 46 as Mtsdsc reported by the University of OhMUmi Florida Agricultural Research * and Education Center. Celery Avenue. F*S ii M M to to S to II ti M It tot M M M p a a 44 » n Jl ii a a .... .IF a ,,,, Jl JS p p n to n a « 8 8 p n a n n n Ml 41 to n M It 11 ta u « a .... Jl .IS >— ri 41 f ,„t to a a n a a « a a to M • *1 a P a ta , |, „„ « a a M .... .... .... Ji a*m ■ �Sanford Herald, Sl'-'o J, Florida — Friday. April 7, 1989 — 3A Drug busts net 22 suspects " LICE BRIEFS Charged with sale of cocaine was Valdezn Williams, 29. of 312 Continental Court. Altamonte Springs. ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS Charged with conspiracy to Drug busts in rural Altamonte Springs netted 22 suspects last sell cocaine and resisting arrest night. Tw o are accused as was Joseph Florence, 28. of 173 denlers and the rest are charged North St., Altamonte Springs. Accused of buying crack co­ for allegedly buying crack co­ caine from undercover police caine from undercover poller. a g e n ts and c h a rg e d w ith The arrests were made be­ purchase of cocaine and In some tween 6 and 9 p.m. outside the cases possession of cocaine are: Disco Food Store on Magnolia • Robert Todd Hutton, 23. of Street at County Road 427. City County Investigative Bureau 9 4 3 M a h o n e y D r i v e . agents made the arrests, with Lt. Casselberry. •John Michael Boyson, 28, of Don Esllnger saying. "W e Just went In and set up shop. I'm 409 Chestnut St., Altamonte surprised we gat this many Springs. people." • Paul Edward White. 24. of By 9U9ANLOD9N Herald staff writer C C IB undercover agent robbed MIDWAV — An undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent was robbed while negotiating to buy cocaine In Midway Wednesday night. He was robbed by several men who forced entry to his car outside the Cool Breeze Bar on Sipes Avenue. The robbers took a bag of police equipment from the unmarked car and grabbed cash from the agent s hand. Agents had the serial number of that money and later arrested a man who had a 910 bill In his hand Identified as one stolen from the agent, it was reported. Danny Hughes'. 23. of Route 2. Box 193 Hughey St.. Sanford, was charged with robbery and possession of drug parapherna­ lia. A narcotics smoking pipe was reportedly found In his possession. Bond Is 12.000. The arrest was made at 9:33 p.m. on Sipes Avenue at Midway. Avenue. The other men Involved In the alleged attempt to sell cocaine to the agent and the robbery ran and were not caught. Th re e arrested for cocaine deals ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — City County Investigative Bureau agents report arresting three men In rural Altamonte Springs Wednesday night after sales of cocaine were made to undercover agents. Willie Lee Warren. 49. of 14 Terrace Apartments. Altamonte Springs, was charged with sale and delivery of and possession of two grams of cocaine after Me allegedly sold cocaine at the Lilly Pad boarding house at about 11:40 p.pi. He ran. but was caught by agents and arrested on Amanda Street at Lake Howell Road. Marcus Leon Florence, 29. of 173 North St., Altamonte Springs, was charged with attempted sale o f cocaine after he met an agent outside the Disco Food Store on County Road 427, and went with the agent to a location on Brentwood Street, where he allegedly said he would pick up 920 worth of cocaine for the agent. The arrest was made before the cocaine was delivered, but after the suspect allegedly accepted 920 from the agent. Willie McCloud, 18, of 26 William Clark Court. Sanford, was charged with attempted sale of cocaine and resisting without violence after he allegedly showed an agent cocaine, which the agent bought from another man on Sallna Drive at about 7:30 p.m. McCloud and the other man ran from agents. McCloud was caught after a three block chase, but the other suspect escaped. Burglary su sp ect arrested at w in d o w SANFORD — A report of a burglary In progress at 909 Sanford Ave. brought Sanford police to the acenc at about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Police said they saw a man trying to enter the house through a broken kitchen window. That brought the arrest of Earnest Lee Johnson, 37, or Chase Labor Camp, Sipes Ave., Sanford. He Is charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling. Bond Is 92.000. S ig h tin g of sm oke brings arrest SANFORD — A security guard's report to Sanford police that he saw a man apparently smoking marijuana In a car outside Seminole Community College, Weldon Boulevard, at about 6:49 p.m. brought charges of possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia against the man. Police said they found contraband in a search of the car of Michael Todd Ager. 18. or 793 Oakland Road, Altamonte Springs. He was arrested at the scene. Bond Is 91,000. Bill w ould ban pagers from state classroom s From staff and wire reports TALLAHASSEE - The Senate Education Com m itter voted unanimously Thursday to ban telephone pagers from public schools, hoping to cut down oh the drug trade tn schools and end new fad among teenagers mimicking drug dealers. Sen. Iteana Ros-Lehtlnen, RMiami, won easy passage of her bill (SB 211) forbidding students to wear electonlc pagers to school. She said drug distribu­ tors often hire Juveniles as couriers, and give them beepers so they can take orders and make deliveries. In Seminole County, beepers have not been a problem, a school official said today. "W e've had an occasional student come Into school with a beeper," said Karen Coleman, director o f public Information. She said that because there has been a problem in other parts of the state, the secondary school principals had recently decided to look Into the problem and consider banning them of­ ficially the next year. The rule would also be printed tn any student handbooks and other published materials given to new students. In Dade County. Ros-Lehtlnen said, the pager has become "a status symbol" among many tedh-Atfers who have <nothing td . ;f with a wpom stick on Oct. 13. In Seminole County was arrested on a warrant by Seminole County sheriff's deputies at the tall at about 3:30 p.m. Wendsday. Michael Earl Tompkins. 40. of 1864 Wingfield Drive, Long wood, is charged with aggravated child abuse. Bond is 95.000. F o u r arrootod on prostitution chargas SANFORD — In undercover operations Sanford police Thursday night charged three men and one woman In connection with prostitution. The arrests were made between 7 and 9 p.m. on Fifth Street at Sanford Avenue. The woman, Carmella Yevetle James. 24. of 1100 Willow Ave., Sanford, was charged with prostitution after allegedly offering sexual favors to a police agent for 920. The men are accused of offering to pay a police decoy for sexual favors. Facing a charge o f assignation for prostitution are: Clayton H. Cole, 69, o f 711 E. First St., Sanford; Curtis Leon Butler,’31. of 1602 W. 16th St.. Sanford; and John H. HIckmon. 61. of 1107 E. Ninth St.. Sanford. SANFORD — The following persons face charges of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Robert E. Snodgrass. 21. of 102 Mario Lane. Longwood. was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Thursday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, after a policeman noticed his car had defective break lights. He was also charged for not having a driver's license. •Jam es C. Karaglnls. 34, of Altamonte Springs. Thursday after he drove erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He is also charged for running a red light. •John Doe, also referred to by police as Michael Jay Towers, 25. o f 102 Shanna Drive, Sanford, at 10:27 p.m. Thursday after hta car was clocked traveling 67 mph in a 50 mph zone on Rhlnehart Road. Lake Mary. • Norman Wayne Phillips. 40. of Saginaw. Mich., was arrested at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday after a state trooper followed hta car off of State Road 46 Into the lot of McDonald's. Hickman Road, west of Sanford. The trooper said he saw a partially full bottle of vodka between Phillips' legs and an open container o f beer on the floor of his car. He was also charged with not having a driver's license. Cause of fire investigated firefighters report. T h r fire had been e x tin ­ guished on arrival of Sanford units. The 24-fool by 8-foot trailer, owned by Mark Construction Company, had been burglarized last night, firefighters said. The Sanford and Seminole departments are Investigating the cause of the Incident. ■MUtORNCY CALLS THURSDAY e2:57 p.m. — 500 W. Airport Blvd. *502. car fire, un­ determined cause. #5:53 p.m - 212 W. First S t., d u m p s te r fir e , u n ­ determined cause. #8:33 p.m. — 613 Bnarrlift. medical call. man. 73. not transported. #9:13 p.m. — Central Baptist Church construction site. W. • trj -*:rf • ■•Jr J I T J - •* • Lewis William Metzger. 39.! o f400 Bridle Path, ('assetberry • Mary Rose Crum. 20. of Blthlo. • Anthony Rnpons. 23. or 201Green Lake Circle. I^ingwood. • Charles Gregory Angcllerj 22, or 480 Fisher Rond, Wlutrr| Springs. • Patrick Joseph Roberts 29 of 101 E. Altamonte Drive *932 Altamonte Springs. • Larry Thomas Binkley. 26, o f 908 Gnzcll Trail, Winter Springs. • Robert Lee Throckmorton 36. nf Orlando. • Henry William Bench. 35, of 618 N. Indigo Rond. Altamonte Springs. v| ESfA; COMING F ’89” pouNr* M o n e y for Park o n Park The Sanford Rotary Club, which has pledged to match $25,000 in contributions for Park on Park at Park Avenue between 8th and 9th In Sanford, was presented yesterday wilb two $1,000 donations, one from American Pioneer Bank and the other from Schllke Enterprises. At the park were; John Mercer, chairman of Ihe advisory board of American Pioneer Bank; Clyde Long, vice preseidenl of the bank; Shlrtey Schllke, president of Schllke Enterprises; and Daryla McLain, president of the Rotery Club. ulL . . . . .1Lii i v Bill would prevent using lottery for construction iHtt r s r t w w l TALLAHASSEE - A House subcommittee approved legisla­ tion Thursday to ensure that Florida Lottery profits go to enhance education, a long-stated goal that critics say Is being lost In the crush o f i" tight state ' budgets. The bill (CS-HB 9) would prohibit uBing lottery profits for educational needs caused by Inflation or population growth. That would effectively block Gov. Bob Martinez' plans to use lottery profits for school con­ struction and other facility funds. He said lottery profits needs, as lawmakers did last should go solely to enhance year. educational programs, as lottery The bill passed the House backers promised when voters Regulated Industries lottery approved a lottery In 1986. subcommittee 5-1. It goes next "When you're building new before the full committee. sch ools becau se you have The lottery Is expected to growth tn enrollment, are you provide about 9745.4 million enhancing the school system?" this year. Martinez has proposed Langton asked. "That's your using 9117.5 million of that for basic committment anyway. school construction and 918 "Build a new science lab in a million for new buses. new school, build a computer lab Those needs, said sponsor In a new school. That’s an M i c h a e l L a n g t o n . D • enhancement." Jacksonville, should be provided Under state law. all lottery out o f the state's general revenue profits go Into Ihe Educational Enhancement Trust Fund. Hut despite the name, lawmakers arc: not legally bound to spend thr* money on education. NEED c a l l 3 SK 46, fire, cause under Investigation, storage trailer burned, one third Involved. FRIDAY #12:21 a.m. — Eighth Street and Pine Avenue, car fire, undetermined cause. • 12.56 a.m. — 212 Colonial Way. medical call. man. 77. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. TALLAHASSEE - A bill to distribute a major portion of Florida Lottery revenue on the basis of how much money Is bet In each county stalled in the Senate Education Committee Thursday on a lie vote. After the 4-4 vote, the com­ mittee agreed to reconsider the measure's defeat and leave It pending — although there was little chance of reviving It tn the face of opposition from rural counties that would lose lottery money under the bill. The bill (SB 1761 by Sen. Javier Soulo. R-Mlamt. would not apply to all lottery money. B u t It w o u ld a l l o w th e Legislature to designate an U n ite # F r — Is to r s s tl i M l TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Supreme Court Thursday unan­ imously struck down a stale law allowing off-track betting oil thoroughbred racing at two facil­ ities tn Marlon County. “ (The law) is In fact nothing morr than a legislative attempt to grant lo Marion County alour a monopolistic privilege, lo the exclusion of all the remaining counties of F lorid a." wrote Justice Parker Lee McDonald. Thr Florida Constitution pro­ vides for "local" and "special” bills to solve problems unique to specific counties But the con­ stitution requires Hull such laws be subjected to public hearings or referendum In the county at Issue. Ihe Justices said. No such hearing or vote was held for the off-track belling law. Rather. It was approved us u general bill of statewide applica­ tion providing (or off track bet­ ting In any county where the stale Division o f Parimutuel W agerin g had granted two quarlerhorse racing permits that were not being used effective Jan. 1. 1087. and with only one Jai-alal fronton. Only one county met those rrtlerla: Marion. McDonald called the language "nothing more than a descrip­ tive technique used lo Identify Ma r l o n Co u n t y , * * and establishing a brnrfll that would deny the privilege to any other county "now and In the future." "B e c a u s e Ihe sta tu a lory classification schemr Is wholy arbitrary- having no reasonable relationship to the subject of Ihe siaiuie. the statute Is not a valid general law." McDonald wrote. The law. sponsored by former Rep. Chris Meffert. D-Ocala. envisioned off-track b ellin g parlor* (raiuring wagering on live television broadcasts of thoroughbred horse races. NOW ? r on STEAM CARPET CLEANING £ 3 . rS)» ■ .......................... . <'.*!*«/ ('tt u la m * 2 0 # # 1 0 % Discount With This Ad Korol & Sons Window Tinting 322-4778 YOF Rente* ft#* Water# Nwikf Keel ( rood A g a i n " LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC on Thomas * u h i i i u o < L im op • »• I < f .Mini t Hr i -Mi lenlt* 90 / I i .ikr M.n | U . if i Su'ti- 1O/ i) r |l>P4i1 CvmI vi | - IS JT FOR V0U7 FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP. • > «i an u i s •Min iu s HmwV •a w u ris a o w u u iD u 'M u i am» la** sur* Sriiilot el f i FREE LECTURESNOON, SATURDAYS • • • • • ROBERT H. PfLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW * ottis^nvcii 3 3 * 2 0 2 2 saw to* - 177 MaSand Am i 32 M J AUK) ACCIOI HIS PtRSOhAl INJURY PAIN CON I HOI WORKER S COMP SUP 4 FAU INJURIES P H .3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Make the Move You I Love PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION A SPACIOUS LIVING RANDOLPH COURT APTS. 330-1300 9 0 H ID D EN L A K E DR. 321 1898 A U T O -T IN T TINTED WINDOWS AT LOW COST ■BANKRUPTCY) •slue i utitcujur* IT n o w I4 O 7 | JJ 1 9 9 0 0 amount that would be kicked got 952 million In lottery reve­ back to the counties on a nue — uboul 18.4 cents on the per-llckcl basts. dollar. Currently, the Legislature But In Itlllc Baker County, appropriates all the lottery prof­ Forman said, residents bought its for education purposes, in­ 91.25 million In tickets and their cluding scholarships, pay raises, schools received 9779.000 — u school construction and direct net of about 62 cents on ihe grunts to Institutions or school dollar. districts. "There Is some kind of dis­ "What we're trying to do is parity,** suld Forman. "I don’ t give more Incentive to people to know that (his cures It. It's an participate In the lottery." said Interesting concept, but I don't Souto. "The more they produce know that it's a fair concept." for the lottery, the more money Souto replied, "It's a business Is going to go to their schools." concept." Sen. Howard Forman. D-Fort Tie votes arc normally killing. Lauderdale, who voted for the hill, said Dade County voters But Ihe motion to reconsider bought 9282 million woHh of keeps Ihe Idea barely alive for tickets during the past 15 |>oaslb!e amendment laler In Ihe months, and that Dade schools session. C o u rt strik e s at b e ttin g law O FFICE? IN I a M M A f I O N Lottery profit distribution bill stalls United Press International AN NEED $24* Fo u r arrostod on D U I charges SANFORD — Firefighters are Investigating the cause of a Are at a State Road 46 church construction site last night. Four Sanford Fire Department units and two Seminole County F ire D epartm ent units re ­ sponded to a fire Involving one-third of a storage trailer on the Central Baptist Church conB t r u c tlo n s it e . S a n fo r d l ,- do with the drug trade. RosLchtinen said Miami teachers told her In "an Informal poll" that five nr six students with beepers can create chaos In a classroom by having their friends beep them. "Some o f the drug dealers are using young people to distribute for them, and some of the young people who have nothing to do w it h d r u g s a r e w e a r in g electronic beepers as a status symbol," Ros-Lehtlnen told the committee. "That's a horrendous state­ ment on our society, that anyone would want to look like a drug dealer.',' she said. Her bill originally would have merely authorized school boards to adopt no-beeper policies, If they desired. Sen. Don Childers. D-West Palm Beach, amended it to require schools to confiscate beepers during class hours. Ros-Lehtlnen said Rep. Mike Friedman. D-Mlaml Beach, has a similar proposal pending In the House Education .Committee, which he heads. She said Friedman would attach the Ianguage. "There Is no reason a student In school needs to be wearing a p a g e r," said Ros-Lehtlnen. "They can't be relieved o f re­ sponsibility to be In school In order to report to work or meet their friends down at the 7N e y w i , '| . ..... 7055-C Monterey Apartments, Winter Park. • Mark M ills . 25. o f no address. • Cecil Lcnard Estill, 28. of 629 David St.. Winter Springs. • Angelo Squeteri. 26. of 303 Oak St. C-3. Longwood. • Ricky Lynn Channel. 23. of 1287 Laura St.. Cassclbcmy. • Carl Lynn Bland. 22. of 1287 Laura St„ Casselberry. • Harold George Paxson. 25. of North Crest Blvd.. Apopka. •John Richard Hinkle. 25. of 730 Lak e K a th ry n C irc le , Casselberry. •Scan Anthony Corkln. 30. of Edina, Minn. • Larry Darrell Conger, 33. of 1164 Paseo DelMar. Casselberry. SANFOR D �— Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 7, IBM ■ — — __ — ;. «*• i * . «. . < .•••-. _ _ I tffctt-wJ,' ffw -is t * __ ‘JJ2 ,. i . *.I*-ih* - — I i f * ;i i V IN C E N T C AR R O LL irWH- of an evil ( U I M 4IMS*) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or B31-90Q3 Wayne D. Deyte, PaMlelwr h Home Delivery: 3 Months. 819.00:8 Months. *39.00 Year. *78.00. In Sute Mall: 3 Months, MS,80: 6 Months. *49.00: Year. *98.00. Out Of State Mall: 3 Months *31.84: 6 Months *40.88: Year *78.00. E D ITO R IA L S ^Whistleblower’s victory strikes at IRS policy 1 Here's our nomination of Ltnda Johnson, an Internal Revenue Service examiner In Tenn., as federal employee of the , Maybe even of the year. , V -J.' Johnson Is the emMoyee who Mew the ‘ Whistle on a disgraceful IRS policy under j Which employees were told not to tyers who inadvertently taxes- She said the old fits policy her and other examiner* from advising' who neglected to subtract taxes withheld from their paychecks and We hsrdly open a newspaper these days without finding the Soviets revealing something dreadful about thetr country. One day it is the admission o f another mass grave re from the Stalinist era, this time outsk outaide Kiev, containing perhaps 300,000com es. Another day brings the news o f a burylr . ing ground for executions near Minsk, likewise harboring hundreds o f thousands o f bodies. Such revelations spring deliberately from the 8oviet government and press. Others come straight from the people, such as the clamorous discontent of minorities long cowed by the tven the BO million Ukrainians, like a Russians. Even heavy patient rising out of ether, have begun to flex utetr nationalistic muscles. Reagsn-bsshers must be gritting their teeth. The old guy is going to get the last laugh after all. History will decree, with the Soviets’ own consent, that Reagan’s unflattering opinions of Kremlin leaders were closer to the truth than those o f his mocking critics. There really was an evil empire, and while we may debate whether It expired In 1963 with Stalin’s death (It didn’t), In 1982 with Brezhnev, or whether It lingers on in arthritic form today, we cannot deny its reality. Reagan s views o f the Soviet Union, we were repeatedly told by a sneering Intelligentsia and their media claque. were simplistic, silly, even surreal. Yet contrast his views with those o f another m a jo r p r e s id e n t. Franklin D . Roosevelt: “ (Soviet rulers) all seem to want to do what Is good for their society instead o f wanting to tselves. do for themsell W e ta k e c a re o f ourselves and think about the welfare of society afterward.'' f ReaganWho sounds silly? bashers must Which opinion will be gritting startle historians o f th B thslrtsstf the 21st century for Its s t a g g e r i n g naivete? The scholar Robert Conquest recently wrote that “ there are atilt men In Western ’Sovletologlcal' posts writing, books, misleading students who have claimed, and continue to the IRS position the taxpayer* find their own mistake*. Her . portion was, rightly, that It was stealing from 'taxpayers if the IRS did not tell them when "they did not claim their wit 8* Mb. Johnson, with the help of Sen. Albert Gorc/'DrTenn., succeeded In making the IRS abandon Its misguided policy.'. -policy, says acting commissioner Michael J. Murphy, reflects mat the IRS “should collect the appropriate amount of tax — no more, no ’a fine, although he might get an argument from a lot of people over the use of the wort "apfxopctete,'' o) JA C K ANDERSON Ju s tic e D epartm ent hides dirty laundry WASHINGTON - When Edwin Meese waa attorney general, and before he got caught up tn problems o f his own. he ordered Justice Department Investigators to examine the department's Community Relations Service. That low-profile arm o f the department la supposed to help local communities mediate racial and ethnic disputes. Rumor had It that the agency was a mesa. The Investigators found the rumor to be true, but ofltetala sat on the evidence because th e y th o u g h t the Justice Department couldn't endure any m o re e m b a r r a s s ­ ment: Our associate Jim Lynch has seen the it. America’s disgrace ■n rr Jjl Health and Human Services Secretary /Louis Sullivan correctly identifies the glaring ['.disparity between the health of America? fjWhtte and black populations as a problem « A recent of the nation's .health that' to,,familiar ..and.,, t Americans are , reduction tpllfe expectancy,, A. in 1066 can expect to die six '/black child ner than a white child. Alarming ui define the widening gap In the Iv .. /quality of life for blacks, compared with that iiforwhll ■whites: k.# Although tie expectancy among whites -..rose from 76.3 to 78.4 years between 1064 and 1066, the avenge black lifespan fell from •■'160.7to 60.4 year* * ePbr every 1,000 Uve births in the United 18 black babies die. compared with ['pine white babies. The same disparate death 'rate carries through infancy. •Alm ost half of all murder victims in 1066. latest year for which figures are available, black. Iinnfact, f ........................ were Mack, the murder rate is nearly >six times higher for blacks than for whites. .•Blacks are twice as Ukely as whites to get AIDS, and mare than BO percent more likely pthan whites to die of Influenza and pneumo.ttila. i. Despite spectacular gains made by blacks din numberous micas. It is painfully evident l'that the basic causes for Macks' decreased life ^'expectancy can be attributed to poverty, poor nutrition, lack of adequate health care, and a * high murder rate. Secretary Sullivan's frank disclosures appropriately focus national awareness on a significant sociological phenomenon In America that must be more adequately . understood and addressed. To deal adequate: ly with AIDS alone will stretch the nation's health services to the very limits within a few I>ycara. ! Beyond the need for sensitivity to this vast human suffering In our midst and to r recognize Us serious Implications, the rej medics are not clear. The certain thing Is that i.the United States cannot permit Us black citizens to exist with health care and other ..vital measurements of a standard of living on ' a par with, or below, conditions In the blighted Third World. Berry's W orld claim, that Stalin only killed a few thousand, or a few ten thousand.” Yet Soviet assessments themselves now stipulate a figure o f 20 million killed, with another 20 million arrested, impris­ oned or otherwise repressed — a holocaust every bit as nightmarish as the one overseen by Hitler, and more freakishly random In its application. Watch for those Soviet estimates to grow. too. But does such history really matter in the age o f glasnost? Yes. because the influence of Soviet Union's harrowing past lingers on. molding the attitudes o f those living today. Because a record o f the truth la owed the victims. And because we cannot appreciate the Im­ portance o f present change in the Soviet Union without realizing the horror* o f Its not-so-dlsUnt past. “ Evil” la notV word that springs easily to the lips o f right-thinking modern Americana. We are constantly told to avoid "value Judgments." to ir«#l twinla liftinu "lifestyle*" '' 11Tm t * Still understand people whose andIW politi­ cal systems differ from our own. Asked to fill a rogue's gallery o f evil figures from the 20th century, moat of us would balk after naming Hitler. If we even managed to get that far. As Cyril Connolly has aaid, “ Wc have developed sympathy at the expense o f loyalty." «f •Ncfc G E O R G E F. W IL L Pete Rose and love of the game SARASOTA - Baseball, sport o f the long season and strong oral tradition, tell* o f the time when the Cincinnati Reds plane hit severe turbulence and Pete Rose said to a teammate: "W e're going down. We're going down and 1have a .300 lifetime average to take with me. Do you?" The teammate's response, which could reasonably have been homicide, la not recorded. As this Is being written, white teams break camp and head for hard work. Rose's infractions. If any. regarding rules about gambling, have not been revealed. No such infractions are unaerioua. However, much good about Rose has been revested through the seasons. Rose has baseball in his chromosomes. Tell him Lindbergh flew the Atlantic In 1927 and he responds. “ The year Ruth hit 60." To you, 1941 mean* Pearl Harbor. To Rose, 1941 means DIMaggio hitting in 56 consecutive game* and Williams hitting .406. A statistician once tried to stump Rose with the arcane question: What active player has the highest ratio of flyouta to groundouta? Rose replied, "Easy. Oary Redus. Roae was right. “ The trick." said Casey Stengfe. “ is growing up without growing old.' " I was raised." Rose once said, “ but I never grew up, "AU games," says baseball writer Tom Boswell, “ offer an alternative reality” and baseball, with Its relentless schedule and statistical richness, particularly appeals to the fanatical personality. But Rose the man-child has an adult understanding o f the ethic of sport. He was last the focus o f national attention four seaaona ago in hla quest for his 4,192nd hit to break Ty Cobb's career record. Boswell, in hla new collection of baseball essays, "The Heart o f the Order.” remember the Sunday in Chicago that began with Rose two hits shy of Cobb’s 4,191. That night the Reds would head home for a aoldout aeries whre be would break the record. Player-manager Rose was not going lo play that Sunday because the Cuba had scheduled a left-handed pitcher. But the left-hander got hurt, was replaced by a right-hander, and Rose Imemdiatcly wrote hlmaeu tnl Into the lineup. By the fifth Inning he had tied Cobb with two hits. In the ninth inning the score was tie. no outs. Reds runners on first and second. Rose at bat. He could sacrifice the runners over to second and third, saving The HU for the home folk*. But Dave Parker, a slugger, was on deck. If Rose sacrificed, the Cuba would walk Parker with first base open. So Rose calculated, reasonably, that the Reda would have a slightly better chance o f winning If he tried for a hit. He Called. T o get a ML ttuit la. But he succeeded brilliantly at showing, as Boswell says, the meaning o f the phrases "integrity of the sport’ ’ and "best Interest o f the game." Boswell rightly notes that Rose. Uke Cobb, Is not a balanced personality. But Cobb was a hideous caldron competing with ugly ferocity. Rose combined cheerfulness and a competi­ tiveness that burned with a hard, gem-like flame. He competed simultaneously against the other team and hit own high standards. Sport can produce /-absorption, and a elf-abac moral sense that Is sharp only because, like a knife blade, it is very narrow. This leads some stars to a sense o f exemption from the restraints relevant to other*. Rose may not have resisted that tempts* lion. But one reason for p a r t i c i p a t i n g In sports la to become better — better at the sport and In the soul. A c q u i s i t i o n of C r o s s has particular skills leads bssaball In his to appreciation o f all chromasomesj skills. T o learn a sport is to learn what mastery means, even If you fall far short of It. Playing a sport, and appreciating the play of a Rose, la an apprenticeship In craftsmanship. Becoming better at something la called self-improvement, a term with two meanings. It means Improving one's self, one's character, one's core IdcnUliy. It also means an unavoid­ able loneliness, getting better by oneself. In submission lo severe self-judgments, in the aloneness o f private determination, under the lash o f the necessity lo satisfy one's demand­ ing self. Sport can be an exacting and elevating school. So: In a restaurant near Wrlgley Field there Is this sign: “ Any employee wishing to miss work because of death or serious Illness please notify the office by 11 a.m. on the day of the game." In that spirit, the teachers of Victoria and Jon Will be hereby notified that, because o f an annual April emergency. Victoria and Jon must be In Baltimore Monday afternoon. But Geoffrey WUl will be In school, drawn by love of lemming (that's a Joke, aonl and baseball practice. are now being exam­ ined by - the Justice Department's office "tof professional re­ sponsibility. None o f the findings will put anyone behind ban, but the agency that quietly spends about 830 million a year could benefit from an ilh aytho ught th* Justice embarrassing airing Department o f its dirty laundry. couldn’t en­ In the Atlanta re­ dure any more g io n a l o ffic e , In ­ embaressment J v e s tig a to r s found th at th e regio n a l director OteU Sutton had been flying his secretary to work from Chicago every week, at the taxpayer* expense. Ail the white. Sutton was com­ plaining to the service headquarters In Washington. D.C., that his office needed more money. , The Jet-lagged secretary cost taxpayers about 81.000 a week In travel and hotel bills for a 10-week stretch before headquarters put a atop to the commuting arrangement. She flew to Atlanta every Monday, and according to her travel vouchers, bunked at the Marriott Marquis Hotel four days a week. Sutton told us the woman waa an “ ad­ ministrative assistant" with unique Job skills and could not be easily replaced In Atlanta. He also aaid the Washington, DC., office bad approved the arrangement. In Tucson. Investigators found that the service spent at least 8180.000 putting together a hallway bouse for refugees^ suffers realized Uwy didn't have the required local consent for the house. Investigators also concluded the contractor waa p «H in | the bills with services that the government should not have been paying for. In San Francisco, the regional director Julian Kiugman reportedly was reluctant to answer Investigators' questions. They wanted to know why he turned an official visit to Hawaii into an eight-day vacation with hla wife. Kiugman said he made the trip to Introduce hlmaelf to new local official* In Hawaii and explain the fonctfon o f his agency. But when investigators later asked Klugma * * services rag “ 'in lugman what he planned“ to offer Hawaii, he reportedly said none. Kiugman told us he had a busy itinerary in Hawaii and that the trip was “ strictly business" and directed from Washington. D.C. The Investigators were stunned by the salaries pocketed by the Community U m lions Service employees. The 125 workei average more than 840,000 a year and man earn upwards o f 870.000. One conciliator k the Philadelphia regional office works out < hla home in Pittsburgh for 844.769 a year. I San Francisco, a senior conciliator tnakln more than 869.000. flies to Las Angek almost every week on what invcsUgatoi termed questionable assignments. The Investigator* found an once In Detro that the service rented, but never used. The found a 825,000 computer contract that w* never fulfilled. The New York office ran up bill o f 83.436.99 one year for magazines am newspapers. The ent litre agency's annual bti for periodicals was 825,000. -■ �San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday. April 7, Haiti rebels renew dem ands F IN A N C IA L United Proas International Stocks open lower NEW YORK — Prices opened slightly lower Friday In moderately active trading o( New York Stock Exchange Issues following the release o f government statistics on the nation's employment levels In March. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 12.83 Thursday, was ofT 6.23 to 2285.74 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 559-222 among the 1,261 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 9,764,000 shares. Analysts said the March employment report, released before market opened, sent out further signals that the economy's growth is slowing. The government said the U.S. unemploy­ ment rate, Instead of rising as expected, dropped one-tenth of a percentage point to 5 percent In March, the lowest level since a 4.9 percent rate In December 1973. Meanwhile, non-farm payroll Jobs rose by Just 180,000 In March, compared with a revised Increase o f280,000 In February. Stock prices dosed lower Thursday In moderate trading, depressed by profit taking tied to investors' concerns about the March employment figures. Dollar falls on jobs news which Idled 25,000 workers. Market expectations had been for a rise to 5.2 percent and a 215,000 Increase In payrolls. Analysts noted a non-farm n u m b e r b e lo w m a r k e t expectations could Indicate a slowdown In the economy, which would reduce pressure on the Federal Reserve to hold or even push higher U.S. Interest rates. • The dollar was lower In early active trading Friday against key foreign currencies following a Labor Department report on the nation's Job picture. Oold was mixed. The Labor Department re­ p o rte d the n a tio n 's u n ­ employment fell 0.1 percent­ age point to 5 percent in March, the lowest rate In more than ISyears. . . T h e e c o n o m y c r e a te d 180.000 payroll Jobs last month, down from a revised 280.000 in February and the weakest since a 154,000 figure tn August T h e B u re a u o f L a b o r Statistics said some of the March weakness was caused by the Eastern Airlines strike. Higher rates support the d olla r by m aking dollar* denominated securities more a ttra ctive to foreign and domestic investors. Before the report came out, the dollar weakened slightly In thin trading In Tokyo, closing at 132.06 yen. down 0.07 from 132.15 yen Thursday. R e ta il s a le s fall in M a rc h Sales figures for the nation's retailers, after a heady few months that produced better-than-expected gains, fell off dram atically In March as consumers began reacting to inflationary rears, analysts said Thursday. "W e saw things begin to come In closer to plan in February, and In March some companies wound up below their plans," said Monroe tonvllle, Ark.-based Wal-Mart re p o rte d a s ig n ific a n t double-digit gain. Most retailers could not sustain robust figures, which had become commonplace In the last few months as com­ panies went against dreary year-earller sales figures, given the current environment o f rising Interest rates and consumer caution, noted Don Trott, an analyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in New York. gS.%!&*fW.'TW ' York. Hill ML TJ| 1 • Of the the nation's top three retailers — Sears, Roebuck & Co,, K mart Corp. and WalMart Stores Inc. — only Ben* lO K M a J l, 30 Indus2291.42 o ff 0.55 20 Trans 1065.17 off 1.13 15 Utils 185,16 off 0.30 65 Stock 875.08 off 0.59 Local Interact These quota Dons provided by members of the Notional Association of Securities D eafen are r epresentst/ve inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter­ dealer markets change 3Vi 33 Vi * 33* 38 W 33H IBM 18* 17 56V4 58* 42* 43 11M£ 1 1 * Southeast Back 25V4 25* SunTrust ... 11* 22 Walt Disney 78* 78* 53 Vi 53* 19* IBM ________ .. ' B M ^ .1 0 Fla. National 24V4 24M 45* 45* ...... ♦.♦...*♦30 3014 ParkA public right of way will be dedicated to the city In order to connect with a Sanford Central Park dedication, Stoiler said. The right o f way will crosa Smith Canal to County Road 15. he NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold Previous close 384.50 up 1.25 Morning fixing 384.40oft 0.10 Afternoon fixing 382.25 off j Nsw York Cotnex spot gold open 384.10 up 0.10 Comex spot diver open 5.802 up 0,002 Stoller said nearly three acres o f the parcel lies In Seminole County. That SR 46 frontage tract probably will be annexed Into the city under a program the city began last year as an Incentive for property owners to Construction of the project will begin Immediately after city commission approval, Stoller rale has fallen 0.6 percentage lo 10.9 percent among blacks, points. 1.1 percent to 13.7 percent The Bureau o f Labor Statistics among teenagers. 0.3 percent to o f the March weak- 6.5 percent among Hlspanlcs caused by the Eastern and 0.3 percent to 4.2 percent A irlines strike, which Idled among adult men. Joblessness among whites slipped 0.1 per­ 25.000 workers. The 5.0 percent Jobless rate cent to 4 .2 percent was th e . lowest since a 4.9 Most o f the Im provem ent percent rate In December 1973. am ong adult men occurred But m o d era tin g grow th In among those aged 20 to 24 and payroll Jobs could reflect slower those 55 and over, the depart­ economic growth that will ease ment said. Inflationary pressures. So the The household survey in ­ new unem ploym ent figu res dicated civilian employment Incould help persuade the Federal creased by 285.000 In March to Reserve Board to ease upward 117.1 million. 3 million higher pressure on Interest rates. than a year ago. A ccordin g to the report’ s The ratio of employed to popu­ household survey, all .demo­ graphic groups except adult lation rose to a record 63 percent women experienced Job gains In In March, the department said. All figures were adjusted for March. The Jobless rate among adult women rose slightly to 4.6 seasons! variations. percent. Sendees provided the biggest Unemployment fell 1 percent Job gains last month. Taxes Msnagmcnt Act. An Impressive 81.8 percent of those polled arid they would keep state-provided services at current levels rather than reduce services and receive a tax cut. A smaller but still strong majority. 62 percent, said they would support maintaining services as they are even t It meant a tax Increase. The number of people saying the slate sales tax ta at the right Teacher 1A tried to stop, but couldn’t In the short distance available. The train was travel­ ing about 45 mph In a 50 mph train zone. Hawkins said. The car was Inches away from safety and. as the train bore doom. Holman sounded the car's horn to try to get other drivers to make room for her to move. They had no place to go. " A few more Inches and she might have lived." Hawkins said. Carver got out of the passen­ ger's side and was trying to free her young son from the back seal when the train struck the Hawkins said police don't know if Carver was struck by the long, two-engine train. He said that when the train struck the car. It spun the car to the right about 45 degrees. The car may have hit Carver, he said. She was pronounced dead at the scene from muklplc head Inju­ ries. Hawkins said If Carver had remained In the car and had been wearing a seatbelt she probably would have escaped serious Injury. The rear o f the car was heavily damaged, but Hawkins said the passenger new Leopard commander. Col. Lyonnel Claude, had been ar­ rested by his troops. That report could not be confirmed. "I'm speaking tonight to let you know that the situation Is really bad." a weary-looklrig Avril said, sitting at his office desk. "A s you well know, last weekend some officers of tlic armed forces wanted to establish a government that the Haitian people don't want.” Avril, flanked by the armdd forces commander In chief, Md). Gen. Herard Abraham, aifd about a dozen soldiers, called for patriotism and unity among the military. Avril said the Leopard bat­ talion has "learned principles o f military behavior. Don't a c t... to wipe away this honor." Turning to the Dessallnes re­ volt, Avril said. "This Is what Is happening when you are serving ambitions of a little group of people who want to be back In power against the will of the Haitian people. "I demand my armed brother soldiers of our beautiful army, for us to get out o f this bad way. The Dessallnes threat came as W e are supposed to (g e t ) Avril's government was begin­ together to find a solution to the ning to recover from a weekend crisis. History should not write coup attempt In which another tomorrow that this generation of powerful army unit, the Leopard officers and soldiers of the DeBattalion, kidnapped Avril and ssallncs Battalion will contribute tried to deport him. to foreign Intervention." The loyal Presidential Guard On Thursday, the Presidential rescued Avril as he was being taken to the airport for deporta­ Guard stayed Inside the palace tion and the commander o f the yard and four tanks remained Leopards was deported with two stationed at the entrance. Analysts believe Sunday's other coup leaders Tuesday, Avril. In power since September, coup attempt was mounted by declared a state of emergency opponents or a government crackdown on high-level drug Wednesday. Radio Solell said Thursday the traffickers. CswtUasd fraoa Fogs 1A G o ld A n d S ilver i & ^ & X p o .'o PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti Rebellious soldiers rejected an appeal from President Prosper Avril that they abandon their revolt and repeated a demand that the Haitian leader resign or face military action. L o ca l ra d io rep orts said Thursday that more troops, In­ cluding a naval unit, were sup­ porting the uprising, and that six people were wounded when soldiers fired Into a crowd of civilians gathered outside their barracks. Catholic Radio Solell also re­ ported that soldiers shot and killed one person and wounded th re e o th e rs b efo re daw n Thursday. No further details were available and It -was not clear if the soldiers Involved belonged to the rebellious Dessallnes Battalion. Dessallnes soldiers are de­ manding the resignation o f Avril, a lieutenant genera] who put down a coup bid on Sunday. Early Thursday. A vril ap­ pealed from within the presi­ dential palace to his "armed brother soldiers" to abandon the rebellion, saying 11 could lead to "fo re ig n In terven tion ." But R ad io H a ltl-In te r said the soldiers'reiterated their demands for his resignation hours later, threatening military action un­ less he complied. Radio Haltl-Inter said soldiers outside the Dessallnes Battalion, located Just behind the presi­ dential palace, fired Into the air Thursday afternoon to disperse a crowd o f 200 to 300 civilians. But the soldiers "did not have full control o f the weapons" and six people were hurt, the radio said. No further details were available. Two truckloads o f soldiers from the Leopard Battalion rumbled Into the Dessallnes barracks as reinforcem ents Thursday, mltltary sources said, and Radio Haltl-Inter reported a faction of the Haitian navy had endorsed the renegades. Avril's 1:30 a.m. appeal on state-run television was repeated on t e l e v i s i o n a n d r a d io throughout the m orning as thousands of residents stayed home from work and school to await developments. Sporadic gunfire was heard overnight and several times Thursday near the presidential palace and throughout the capi­ tal, witnesses said. Radio sta­ tions reported widespread loot­ ing despite a state of emergency and a dusk-to-dawn curfew In the capita] and Its suburbs. Anti-government protesters set up barricades of burning tires o n m o s t m a in r o a d s In Port-au-Prince and few buses and taxis operated. Business was slow at outdoor fruit and vegeta­ ble markets. Road Unemployment falls in March ! W A S H I N G T O N - Un1 employment fell 0.1 percentage i point to 5 percent In March, the lowest rate in more than 15 years, with most o f the Job gains In services, the government said Friday. The economy created 180,000 payroll Jobs last month, accord­ ing to the Labor Department report. That was down from a revised 280,000 In February and the weakest since a 154.000 lure In August. flgui Nc Ion-farm payrolls have grown an average 300.000 per month In the past year while the Jobless — BA level rose In 1989. to 79 percent. That approval rating dropped by 7 percent last year, to 73.1 percent, when the tax was In­ creased from 5 percent to 6 percent. Only 49.5 percent o f those polled said property taxes are at about the right level, while 27.4 percent said they are too high. Some 60.2 percent o f those polled said the gasoline lax Is about the right level, while 21.5 percent said It Is too high. Fes* send a letter to county in direction because he officials encouraging them to said It would alleviate traffic start widening the boulevard on congestion in the downtown area the eastern portion. at the railroad tracks on Country In a related m atter. Jim Club Road. Davidson o f Davidson's Tree He said that because o f several Farm Inc.. Sanford, offered to engineering changes, the 813 donate trees for the boulevard m illion 1-4 Interchange Im ­ gateway project, and In recogni­ provements, to be done by the tion o f Arbor Month he said he state Department of Transporta­ would like to donate a tree to tion (DOT), have been delayed. plant In front o f the new public According to Steven Homan, works building on Rhine hart DOT public Information official, Road. Davidson presented the the Interchange project was commissioners with a discount moved from 1989-90 to ty)9Q-9,l sheet for buying trees in quandue to a “ cash crunch’.,. * • titles for landscaping, one o f the Morris said, "Before continu­ biggest expenses of the plan ing construction adds more o f a with Initial estimates at 81 burden to the road," the widen­ million. By buying in quantity, ing should begin. He said that If commissioners could save a the county bejgns widening on substantial amount o f money for the eastern end. the project trees. Davidson will donate a could start in four months. At a 20-foot high laurel oak tree In meeting on April 12 in the front o f the public works build­ commission chambers, the road ing which will be marked by a c o m m itt e e w i l l r e v ie w plaque stating k is a donation alternative funding sources for from Davidson's Tree Farm. The Improvements connected with 81 m illion building at 235 the Lake Mary Boulevard Gate­ Rhine hart Road is set to open by way Project. June. Commissioners approved a motion by Commissioner Thom­ In other matters commissionas Mahoney to have Mayor Dick era: r * t h i i m s sm a mt W s mh v mB m Arthur O. Goyette, 63. 3569 Cozumel Circle. Oviedo, died Wednesday at his residence. Born Sept. 21, 1925 in Rhode Island, he moved to Oviedo from there In 1970. He was a police­ man and a member o f St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He was a life member of the Amvets K n ig h ts o f C olum bu s, the Fraternal Order of Police, the Florida Sheriffs' Association, and president o f the Palm Valley Residents Association. Survivors Include wife, Doris: daughter. Suzanne Feriand. Or­ lando: mother, Alda L.. Orlando. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Golderood. In charge of arrangements. l| Sanford. She was a member of Sanford Sewing Club. Survivors Include sisters. Mae Lottie Heggans, Milwaukee. WIs., Grace Armstrong. Cleve­ la n d , D on n ie R uth Jon es. Oakwood Village, Ohio; brothers. B .J . M a s s e n g a l e . J o h n Maasengsle. bath of Cleveland; stepdaughter. Olivia Johnson. Tampa: three grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. Henry W. Thayer, 67. 3339 Country Club Road, Sanford, died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Bom Nov. 10. 1921 In Perry, N.Y., he moved to Sanford five years ago from Osteen. He was grounds keeper at the Kennedy Space Center and a member of the Central Baptist Church. He was a veteran ot World War II with the 88th Infantry of the US. Army. Survivors indude wife Betty; sons, Scott. Titusville. Marvin. John S. Monosa. 66. 176 Clear Sanford: brother. Harold. Santa Lak e C ircle, Sanford, died Rosa. Calif. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Wednesday. April 5, at his resi­ dence. Born June 28, 1922 In Home. Sanford. In charge of Racine. Wis., he moved lo San­ arrangements. ford from Miami In 1986. He was a forklift operator with a liquor F u w aw au a | distributor In Miami and a re­ tired Sgt. E-5 In the U.S. Marine Corps, l i e was a member of the H IC K L M IM V service Nr M MwryHMks. MM All Souls Cathdlc Church. San­ OBFtMsrei m A m . Im tm S arts April ford. 4. . I l l M h M ! ) m leturSey My *« fertaflMM *M lw . I. Survivors indude wife. Grace W m JW W T 0«StMI Owrcft S MM S.; daughters. Gilda Culberson. K lw re eWIcthttss. Bertel artM ha la Lake Mary, Gfcelle. Allentown Pa.. Gina. Miami; three grand­ children. O a k l a w n P a r k C e m e - KIN S. M A I B. F im ra l N r a W i M S a M m S K m m tcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. M U M r t M s M THurtSev MS N N M * In charge of arrangements. •’Ok K leterSev •) Mm c m O w n* S Ge* » i* i •MCMM*. I m MI Medwtn E. Henderson. 82. 641 Crestvlew Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born April 20, 1906 In ffolnt Pleasant. W.Va.. she moved to Casselberry from Winter Park In 1963. She eras a homemaker and a Method­ ist. Survivors Include husband. R ob ert E.: dau gh ter. B ety Klzzort. Long wood: brothers. Melvin Long. Halyard Long, both o f Springfield. Ohio. Daniel E. ompartment remained Intact. eomi Elizabeth Sabo 83. 2063 W. sustained minor Inju­ Long. Orlando: sister. Wilfred Holman si ries and was treated at Florida Kilgore. Fort Pierce; two grand- State Road 426, Oviedo, died Hospltal-Altamonte Spring*. The c h l l d r c n ; t h r e e g r e a t ­ Wednesday at Luther Haven Nursing Home. Oviedo. Born grandchildren. boy was not Injured. Aug. 22. 1905 In Garfield. NJ.. Hawkins said he doesn't know C o x - P a r k c r C a re y H and she moved lo Oviedo from there the boy's name or age. Guardian Chapd, Winter Park. In 1982. She was a homemaker An investigation continues. In charge o f arrangements. and a member of St. Luke's Hawkins said it hasn't been Lutheran Church. determ Inled If charges would be Survivors tnrludc dsughtrr. filed against Hetman. The train Mae B. King. 74. 2718 Country Eleanore St. John. Alexandria. engineer, he said, has been C lu b R oa d , S a n fo rd , d ied Va.; sisters. Susan Moses. Helen determined not to have been at Thursday at her residence. Bom Moses, both of Clifton, N.J.; fault in the crash. March 26. 1915 In Sylarauga. brothers. Joseph Moses. Cleve­ Traffic in the area was tied up Ala., she moved to Sanford In land. George Moses. New Jersey. In all directions for about 90 1979 from Cleveland. Ohio. She Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral minutes as emergency workers was homemaker and a member Home. Goldenrod. In charge of cleared the scene. Hawkins said. o f the Rescue Church Of God. arrangements. '-"xT’W . •Decided to issue a condi­ tion al use perm it to allow Shrusbeny Pub in the new Oaks S h o p p i n g C e n t e r on Longwood-Lake Mary Road to serve beer and wine. A permit was originally Issued In error without getting permission from commissioners for a conditional use. “ 1 feel we would probably issue this In the first place. I'd Just assume put the Issue to bed and approve the permit." Com­ missioner Bill Greene said. •W ill conduct a study about a traffic problem on Broadmoor S tre e t, a t,.th e ,poloti.wberei.lt crosses Into Sanford. A-citizen told the commUsioperS; that res­ idents sometimes have to wail from live to 15 minutes Just to back out o f their driveways In the morning. Greene concurred that there was a problem there and will speak with Sanford officials about It. Commissioners will bring the matter back at the May 18 meeting •Announced a groundbreak­ ing ceremony at 10 a.m„ Tues­ day at Old Lake Mary Road and Wilbur Avenue for the dedica­ tion o f a gateway entrance sign welcoming people lo Lake Mary. .HI M b i N O A Im Cm S m •til ha Irani i l | n I M y IFrMhf I. t w r l N FiMerel ' ' T M A V IK , M IS S Y W. J tervtcet N r Ha. Henrv W. r, if , si t n i h f l «Ms M K M M , he heW I S Martsev at Fumsl Hm (M Or. ft bW M M Ms Can* » l SapNel OwrcM m m MS M si fMeert make rwih N u t M U m s HsapMs at Central F Mr Ms. •rtaaan GuerWen Funeral Hems, i Md>a>w Marta I T O a i L S 1 T M IL Funeral mryic aa. IM SMS I I . SachsSsr. N V . U m Ss y . Asrll 1 artll he heM I p m . 1 al C Marwater M M atm rv SasIM CtMrp, ■rent se e m . B u ria l artll he M M s Keetleani UaviM F start, (Fnisvi �M -S a n fo rd Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, April 7, 1080 __________________________________ .wIMtk may help clean up oil spill or oil the tanker Exxon Valdez apllled March ;?/■ ■>' T t l « j y n « t x t c t d t n y bribe know ledge Tunneling payofTa to a aentor Navy engineer. George Kaub, contracts vice president for the firm's electronics division, testified Thursday he never doubted the credentials o f consultant William Parkin — even when Parkin proposed taking an Illegal contingency fee for helping the firm land a 924 million electronics contract. "W hy would you doubt someone who has a letter from a general?" Kaub said tn testimony. "He worked (consulted) for companies tike Boeing. He was established In the industry." Eugene Sullivan, a former controller o f Teledyne Electronics, •1*9 said "absolutely .not" when his defense lawyer asked whether Parkin discussed paying bribes on the day he was hired In 1965. Kaub, 51, Sullivan. 58, and Sullivan's successor. Dale Schnlltjer, 44. are charged In a scheme that already has led to to the Jury as early as Friday, Senate celebrate* Its history WASHINGTON — The Senate convened Thursday to celebrate the 200th anniversary o f Its first quorum, a session fit 1789 delayed Tor more' than four weeks because o f tardy members. The anniversary ceremonies by the 101st Senate began In the old Senate chamber tn the central part o f the Capitol, and then moved to the current Senate chamber. The small and historic old Senate chamber was occupied by senators from 1810 — four years before British troops burned the Capitol o f the fledgling republic — until Jan. 4.1859. Sen. Robert Byrd, the president pro tempore, called the Senate to order at 11:01 a.m. EDT — one minute late — but far better than the first gathering o f the Senate, which tried and failed to first meet on March 4. 1789, Its members delayed by primitive transportation. A majority of 12 senators finally convened In the old Federal Hall In New York on April 8. 1789, with the arrival o f Richard Henry Lee o f Virginia to give the Senate a majority plus one. A g e n ts eelxe $28 m illion In cocaine SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. — U.8. border agents arrested one man and seised more than 928 million worth o f pure cocaine Thursday night during a car stop at a Golden State Freeway checkpoint, officials said. The seizure, the second largest at the Interstate 5 checkpoint, was considered so significant that Harold Ezell, western commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which has Jurisdiction over the Border Patrol, rushed to the scene after learning o f the 8p.m. drug bust. Felipe Santiago Morra-Pllan. 22. a Mexican national who lives in Huntington Park, waa taken Into custody, IN8 spokesman Ron Rogers said. Morra-Pllan had applied for amnesty last year and was awaiting his permanent residency card. "Needless to say. his chances o f becoming a citizen now are . pretty slim ." Rogers said. A g n e w denied tax refund SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A tax appeals board has ruled that former-Vice President' Spiro Agnew Is not entitled to a California Income tax break for the 9142,5000 he paid to Maryland as restitution for bribes he took while governor of that state. In denying Agnew's request for a 924.197 tax refund Thursday, the state Board o f Equalization wrote, "It would hardly be equitable for the taxpayers of California essentially to foot the bill for part o f (Agnew’s) liability to the taxpayers of Maryland for bribes received while he was a resident and elected official o f that state." Agnew and his wife, EUnor. who Uve In the affluent Palm Springs suburb o f Rancho Mirage, contended California auditors uqjustly taxed them on the 9142.500 he repaid In 1982 as restitution for accepting bribes from road construction companies while governor o f Maryland from 1987-69. Agnew had paid the 924.197 tax under protest after the Franchise Tax Board disallowed the deduction In a 1986 audit o f his 1982 state Income taxes. He appealed the decision to the Board o f Equalization, where It automatically became a public matter. Neither Agnew nor hla attorney attended the brief hearing. Scarfo avoids death penalty PHILADELPHIA — Local organized crime leader Nicodcmo "Little Nicky" Scarfo. convicted of murdering a disrespectful lieutenant, was spared the death sentence by a Judge who said there was not enough evidence to warrant capital punishment. Scarfo. 60. and seven associates were to be sentenced Friday to life prison terms for first-degree murder and related charges In the 1985 slaying of mob figure Frank "Frankie Flowers" D'Alfonso. a flower shop owner and bookie. All of the defendants could have faced the death penalty In the contract killing. But Common Pleas Judge Eugene Clarke Jr. ruled Thursday that the Jury could not participate In the penalty phase of the trial, saying there were Insufficient aggravating factors for the Jury to consider capital punishment. Scarfo. the convicted chletaln o f organized crime In Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N.J., waa the first La Cosa Nostra boss to face the prospect of being sentenced to death by an American Jury. From United Press International reports VALDEZ, Alaska — As the second week closed on the worat-cver oil spill in U.S. history, the While House announced It was considering sending In troops to help cleanup efTorls and rescue officials added deer to the list or wildlife killed by the massive slick. White House press secretary Marlin' Fltzwater said Thursday that at the request o f Alaska’s congressional delegation, which met with President Bush Wednesday, the administration Is "considering" sending some troops to help with the cleanup. Fltzwater also said the administration w o u ld co n sid er d ec la rin g a fed eral emergency In Alaska,1which would provide emergency relief, following receipt or a report being conducted by the Environ­ mental Protetion Agency. The Angeles Times, citing uniden­ tified administration officials, said in Its Friday editions that the White House was pondering the enlistment of 1,500 Army troops based In Fort Lewis, Wash., to help cleanse oil from birds and marine animals and to clean Alaska's oll-stalned beaches. And In Alaska, for the second day In a row. state officials Thursday hammered away at Exxon for mounting a lackluster oil containment and recovery effort. By Day 14 of the worat oil spill In U.S. history. Exxon had managed to scoop up leas than 4 percent of the 11 million gallons for the collection o f state and local sales taxes on sales by WASHINGTON - Five groups out-of-state retailers, the Con­ representing state and local gov­ gress would be enacting neither ernments said Thursday they a new tax nor a tax Increase," have agreed to ask Congress to the groups said In a statement pass legislation allowing states, calling for the new legislation. They argued that the final counties and cities to collect taxes on out-of-state mall order purchaser o f merchandise al­ businesses. ready has a legal obligation to The groups — the National pay soles or use taxes levled'by League o f Cities, the U.S. Mayors state and local governments C o n fe r e n c e , . th e N a tio n a l whether the purchase is made Association o f Counties, the Na­ from local merchants or by mall tional Governors' Association order from out-of-stale vendors. "Th e problem Is the lack o f a and the National Conference of State Legislatures — said the workable enforcement mecha-' current ban on collecting such nlsm," they said. "T h e existence taxes costs them 93 billion In o f a w orkable enforcem ent mechanism would simply enable lost revenue annually. In 1967. the Supreme Court state and local governments to struck down an Illinois law collect taxes due and provide a requiring out-of-stale retailers, 93 billion Infusion o f revenues or mall order businesses, to that could be used to address a collect a use tax on sales made to whole range o f needs In Ameri­ Illinois residents, arguing that can communities." the groups "Congress alone has the power said.. Mayor Bob Bolen o f Fort o f regulation and control.''' "B y establishing a mechanism Worth. Texas, called the current Bush firm on wage bill WASHINGTON - President Bush said Thursday he will not budge "one penny” as the While House geared for a major battle with Congress over the first Increase In the minimum wage since 1981. Bush Issued his' ultimatum during a White House meeting with Republican congressional leaders, shortly b eftyc the Senate began to consider a m e a s u r e to In c r e a s e the minimum wage from 93.35 an hour to 94.65 an hour over three years. The Senate was not expected lo complete action on the bill until today, at the earliest, and probably early next week. Bush, fulfilling a campaign pledge, proposed raising the minimum wage to 94.25 over three years and allowing com­ panies lo pay all new employees a lower wage during ihcir first six months on the Job. S er. Edward Kennedy. DMaas., opening the debate, said a raise was "long overdue" and noted that Bush supported some Increase. North hud refused lo hand over the notebooks, saying hts Fifth Amendment rights ugulnsl self-Inert m Inal ion would hr vio­ lated. But Gesell ruled that since North Is testifying, he must give the notebooks to prosecutors. The Marine uniform with Its decorations was gone: North retired as a lieutenant colonel In North, a former staff member May 1968. IBs wife. Betsy, sal In of the National Security Council, (he from row o f the courtroom. testified Thursday lo defend North testified lo Congress himself against 12 charges aris­ with Immunity from prosecu­ ing Irum hts actions In the worst political scandal o f Konald tion; he had no such protection Thursday. Hr smiled a lot at the Heugun’s presidency. T h e d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n jury. North was to return Friday for North's court appearance and hts July IU87 testimony to the more testimony. c o n g r e s s io n a l Ira n -C o n tra Late Thursday, lawyers for commuters was stark: Thurs­ I n d e p e n d e n t p r o s e c u t o r day. there were no television Lawrence Walsh won an order camrrus. no cheering crowds, no fro m U .S . D is tr ic t J u d g e piles of congratulatory tele­ Gerhard Gesell for North lo turn grams over notebooks he kept while he ' Instead, somr skrtrli artists worked at the NSC. For Hie next two hours. North told his story to the Jury that for seven weeks has heard -12 wit nesses explain his arrangements for the secret 1066 U.S. arms sales to Iran and management of a clandestine network that fer­ ried weapons und supplies to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. "None of the people I worked for ever told me what we did was Illegal." he said. North is uct-used of 12 felony counts. Including lying to Con­ gress. lax fraud, accepting an Illegal gift and destroying official documents If convtctrd on all charges, he faces up to 60 years In prison and 93 million tn fires. situation "an expensive and unfair tax loophole used by the blg-tlme mail order sales In­ dustry" and a gimmick that puts local merchants at an unfair competitive disadvantage." Bolen said mall order buying represents more than 15 percent or total sales volumes nationally and such purchases are climbing at a rapid rate. " M u c h o f th is u n ta x e d merchandise Is custom or de­ signer goods and high priced e le c t r o n ic s , r e c r e a t io n a l equipment or sporting goods bought by affluent purchasers," Bolen said. He said the mail order "loop­ hole" avoids taxes that would add about 4.5 percent — the national sales tax average — to the cost o f the same purchase from a local merchant. "The profit margin for most retailers Is about 3 percent, so there's no way a Main Street merchant — and I happen lo be one in Fort Worth — can match COST. . . ...................f r a P P the untaxed mall order prices and stay In business." he said. The mall order Industry con­ tends they should not have to collect taxes on goods sold In states where their only business presence consists o f the dis­ tribution of sales catalogs or oth er ad vertisin g m aterials because they receive little or no benefit from programs financed by state and local taxes. No specific legislation has been Introduced, but the groups said the proposal Tor which they are seeking sponsors would overturn the Supreme Court ruling by requiring mall order vendors to collect a state's sales tax on Interstate sales delivered In the state If the mall order firm engages In regular or systematic solicitation or sales in the state. It also would allow states not to participate In the new collec­ tion system If It felt (he federal conditions to be overly Intrusive oronerpus. .,.,n -r " w.Ur • n # , • -‘ Q ’ vr-'-t.r V>4 FREE CLASSIFIED ADS T h is is a great o p p o rtu n ity fo r yo u to en jo y the sam e great re sults as o u r re g u la r c la ssifie d c u s to m e rs at no c o s t to yo u . J u s t fo llo w these in s tru c tio n s . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. A d s w ill be s c h e d u le d to run for 10 da ys. P rice of Item m u s t be stated in the ad and be $100 o r less. O n ly 1 Item per ad and 1 ad pe r h o u se h o ld per w eek. Y o u s h o u ld call and ca n ce l as s o o n as item sells. A va ila b le to in d ivid u a ls (n o n C o m m e rc ia l) o n ly . D o e s not a p p ly to rentals o r garage & yard sales. 6. T h e ad m u s t be o n the form s h o w n b e lo w and e ith e r be m a ile d In o r p resen ted In p e rso n fu lly prepared to the S a n fo rd H e rald C la s s ifie d D e p a rtm e n t. 7. A d w ill start as so o n as p o ssible. 8. C la s s ifie d M a n a g e m e n ts d e c is io n on c o p y a c ce p ta b ility w ill be final. 'T h e lowest paid workers In America have waited eight years for some economic Justice — and eight years Is long enough." Kennedy said. drew North's face with paint and pencil: about 20 people squeezed Into the public scats to watch him and most members of the ury said before the trial started 'eb. 21 that they did not re­ cognize North. WASHINGTON - The last time Oliver North explained his role in the Iran-Contra affair, he wore his Marine uniform and millions watched him on TV. Nearly three years later, he has donned a dark suit and he addresses a Jury. F lr e d 'E x x o n V ald ez C a p l. Joseph Hazelwood, who faces three criminal charges arising from the spill, was too drunk to operate a ship, federal and state officials said, and left the vessel In the hands of an unqualified male who realized'too late that the ship was heading toward a reef. The male could not steer way In time, possibly because he did not know to override the autopilot, according to one theory or the wreck the Coast Guard said It Is Investigating. Oil has spread over a 2,600-square-mlle area in Prince William Sound and the Gulf o f Alaska, the state D epartm ent o f Environmental Conservation said. "It’s still streaming heavily, apparently unmanageably, from the Sound Into the G u lf," said Jim Hayden, state spill coordinator. He said Exxon’s failure to stop the spill In the enclosed Sound means large quantities of oil will end up In the rougher Guff and may be dissipated, but also may wash ashore on the Kcnal Peninsula mainland. Kelso decried the envolronmental damage and virtually pleaded with Exxon to step up Its effort. "W e know It’s a tough Job," he said, "but we're Just not seeing any action or results out there." "it can now be assumed that areas of the Sound which were formerly very productive may be unable to support fish and wildlife for years to come," said Shelia Nickerson of the state Department of Fish and Game. Local governments want mail order tax North tries to convince the jury Uwltad Pr— a Is k n tslliM l 24, said Dennis Kelso, the state's top environmental official. "That’s not a very good recovery rate," he said. Exxon waa directing a large and growing response, but "activity Is only good If It prod uces resul is." Gov. Steve Cowpcr and Kelso, state commissioner o f environmental conserva­ tion, apparently weary of pleading with Exxon to follow what they consider an effective course of action, turned up the volume In a second day of urging the Coast Guard to take over management o f the spllL Adm. Edward Nelao.i, commander of the Coaat Ouard in Alaaka, said he was reluctant to have the federal government intervene, but he said he was willing to asume a greater role In managing the spill response. Exxon Shipping Co.- President Frank laroasl refused to respond to state attacks and request! for federal help. Nelson echoed state accusations that Exxon failed to provide Information about the spill, dally plans, how they were carried out. the result! and what the company's long-range plan ta to fight the monstrous blob and all Its damaging tentacles. While efforts In Valdez focused on the oil battle, the Coast Guard reported It waa Investigating whether the tanker ran aground because It waa Incorrectly set on automatic pilot and unauthorized crewmen operating the ve 1were unable to steer It. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L MAIL TO: 1 Sanlord Harold Classiflsd Ads P.O. Box 1957 Sanford. FL 32772-1957 •ONLY ONE ITEM •MUST INCLUOE PRICE • *100 OR LESS PRINT A0 H ER E:. PHONE NAME ADDRESS -------------------- ------------------------ --------I SubMribo To Tho Swiloid H m ld ( ) Vo* I I No Sanford Herald " S e r v ln fi S e m in o le a n d S o u th w e s t V o lu s ia C o u n t ie s " 300 N. French Avs., Sanford 322-2611 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 7, 1989 — 7A Gorbachev announces halt to uranium production United g r e it Intematlnal LONDON — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said today the Soviet Union will cease production this year of uranium used to make nuclear weapons but warned the Kremlin would retaliate If NATO went ahead with plans to modernize Its nuclear force In Europe. " I take thla opportunity to tell you that we have recently de­ cided to cease this year the p r o d u c t io n o f e n r i c h e d w e a p o n - g r a d e u r a n iu m . " Oorbachev said at London's Guildhall In the keynote address o f his 40-hour whirlwind visit lo Britain. "ln>addition lo the Industrial reactor Tor the production of plutonium shut down In 1987, we plan to shut down two other such reactors this and next year without commissioning new un­ its to replace- them ." Oorbachev said. But Gorbachev warned NATO against going ahead with Its plans to modernize Us shortrange and tactical missile forces in West Germany. “ W e strongly oppose any plan Shamir, Bush confer WASHINGTON - Resistant to pressure, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir has presented a four-point peace plan that un­ derscores the difficulties Presi­ dent Bush faces In his bid to help broker peace In the Middle East. S h am ir was w rapping up almost three full days o f talks with U.S. officials Friday on Capitol Hill, the second Middle Eastern leader to be wined and dined at the White House this week as part o f a diplomatic push by the administration. Like Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak, who met with Bush earlier thla week, Shamir waa praised for a desire to move the peace process forward as he and Buah exchanged toasts at a black-tie dinner Thursday night. But unlike Mubarak. Shamir Is considered to be In a far more pivotal position to break the Impasse In the peace process. On the basts of talks over the, last few days, direct Arab-laraell peace negotiations remain an elusive goal. Despite admitted policy dif­ ferences, Bush said his talks with Mubarak and Shamir "gave me reason to hope that In the Middle East today there la lead­ ership, courage and vision capable o f transcending historic d o T t m I RCA* Stereo 40~* Rlfl scre e n t v w /w n ra te M R*tHOte pnuooz................. i SUVAMA29- Stereo Cristiani, 41, won election March 10 and promised Imme­ diately to revamp the nation's battered economy, which has relied heavily on U.S. assistance during the coisitry's B y car-old civil D ip lom atic sources In El S a lv a d o r said C ris tia n i. a member of the right-wing Na­ tionalist Republican Alliance, known by Us Spanish acronym ARENA, realizes he must assure Bush he will Impose a human rights policy In erder to conUnue receiving $1.5 million a day in U.S. economic and military aid. In the Middle S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is t r y spokesman Gennady Gerasimov acknowledged In an Interview w ith B r ita in 's In d e p e n d e n t Channel Flo Israel and much o f Europe. Gorbachev urged Thatcher to use her special relationship with W ashington to rekindle lost; momentum, caused by what the' Kremlin perceives as a lack of; direction during the Bush art-; ministration's "prolonged" poll-; cy review. REM OTE COLO I CONSOLE TVS ■ r c a * P o rta b le s - a c /d c tlO O color T e ie v M o n e m m e . . . . . . . . . . 1 9 9 $1AQQ I Tw w | co n so te TV / M o n ito r IC f iO w it h Remote m r a v t ........... u O O 1 I S H A R P * D a tu ra 2 5 ”* C o lo r 1 4 C C I TV w/tomot* j*. i54................. i MAONAVOX Stereo 2 9 cotor TV/Monttor with universal Remote rouuch...... . ^ A C H I * S te re o « r * a * * JO O | SAOQ HOO S Q O Q 0 0 9 • * C A * 5 -A C / D C C O t o r SOA7 Te le vH io n /M o n tto r f w o m ...... C * r / PORTABLE COLOR TVS ■ RCA* I S - c o t o f Tele visio n S f lO O w / R e m o te C o n tro l tz f u u w n .... 1 9 9 0 1 .* 1 9 - c o lo r Tele visio n 1 9 0 7 I w / R o m o te c o n tro l n m ....... $ v m | *m SHARP* l « -C 0 k > r ummt RDAznnfi t f f lO O TsteyiNteXi*4*!*.!i i- (« ir iu W wuMr.™ * »• uS r .|rvt•r f <}••f A ■f ft f ( C1 irtt.«C)pr UU O e I’ ANA ----------- 1nr* * nmm f 'if Jit A\ V111 >1f .1MV rtrf1#‘f A'f» *1Th lU M T U p O A X O T tfS . • HP I P( IN T 1I OSf * f I f \•f***/f*f nJB fro f f o< ir i l . __________ - PROM l/f A A u t o I ru uS V M‘ r |i" 1' li'f a i it <» tVf ifeurnnHi STEREO RACK SYSTEM S 'CAMCORDERS < — *173 N Cristiani to meet with Bush A rebel spokesman said the group wanted Cristiani to de­ clare hla election Invalid and make his government a transi­ tional one until negotiations are concluded leading to new elec­ tions power i s s i u TV/Monitor */i m m ctiorT*.... WASHINGTON - President Buah. turning hta foreign policy a tte n tio n back to C en tra l America, says he will give Presi­ dent-elect Alfredo Cristiani o f El Salvador a chance at sustaining the drive for democracy In his country. Criittanl. whose right-wing party has been accused of head­ ing death squads waa scheduled to meet with Buah today, and officials said he planned to assure the Untied States he will forge ahead on human rights reforms and push for continued economic and military aid. But his visit was sw iftly greeted by protst. with the rebel Farabundo Marti Nations! Liber­ ation Front calling for him to declare hla election Invalid. Demonstrations were scheduled throughout his five-day visit. military East. ances U n it e d N r s s s t n t n m a t l n a l Responding to prodding earlier In the day from Buah. Shamir said Israel waa “ not content with the status quo" and remained dy at all times to explore ‘ready new Ideas and study new proposala" on how to proceed toward peace talks. In advance at his visit there had been much speculation about the “ new Ideas” Shamir m ight bring to Washington. However, the plan he outlined after meeting with Buah fell short o f what many U.S. officials wanted to hear. strategic stockpile. In n direct rebuttal to British I’rtmc Minister Margaret That­ cher’s Thursday night speech d e fe n d in g N A T O 's need to m aintain and m odernize Its nuclear deterrent. Gorbachev re-afflrmcd his desire to elim i­ nate all nuclear weapons. Oorbachev and Thatcher met fo r m o r e th a n tw o h o u rs Thursday In a summit clouded by W estern a lle g a tio n s the Kremlin has secretly sold Libya sophisticated long-range bom­ bers that could threaten Israel and disrupt the fragile balance o f would not have much effect on the Soviet nuelenr arsenal. The analyst said that since the signin g o f the lntcrincdlaterange Nuclear Forres treaty in December 1987, which will elim ­ inate an entire class o f nucleartipped medium- and shorterrange missiles, the Soviet Union will have a surplus o f weapongrade materials that can supply Its mil Itary for years. The INF treaty, while calling for elimination o f the missiles, m ade no p ro v isio n fo r the nuclear warheads that can be recycled Into the long-range for the modernization o f nuclear weapons." he said. "W e are not modernizing nor do we Intend to modernize them unless we are made to. I believe that common sense will prevail." He said that If NATO proceeds with the plan. It would have a negative effect on security In Europe and the conventional arms reduction talks in Vienna. A Western military analyst said (he announcement about the cessation o f weapon-grade uranium amounted to a "good w ill, c o n fid e n c e - b u ild in g gesture" that at least Initially *496 VMS 1 ,tr?v <*rdr i iMPf u • video Mon ffttinf) ' fSfpiu * .■ S O N Y * R e m o te lo o w z t t * P e r C h a n n e l A/V R e c e ive r ...... [■ P tow fit* s w a y R ats te fla x Spaafears c k u o i . ■ SANYO* is o w a t t * n r C h a n n e l R e m o te Reck s y s te m w / io -o ie c CD J C h a n g e r v i m ............. ■ M O N R SR * 1 10 W a tt* P ar C h a n n el R e m o te t a c k J ^ S y s t e m «**oo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a TC C M M C S * 100 W a tt* N r C h a n n e l Rack S y s te m J W / S u p e rla s s a c a a ie ..... •A ' ■ sharp * co Player w/ Wlf liW M m otf oisrw . . . 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N O B O D Y UNDEI 3705 O R LA N D O OR M cD U FF! 305-321-6993 ----------- MONOAY-FNIOAY 10 AM-8 PM SATURDAY 0 AN-8 PM SUROAT 12 NOON-8 PM W R NcDUFf REVOLVING CHARGE P U R H B S I ■ S H rS e p 5 �Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Friday, April 7. 1889 America’s Supermarket men m tm ui a t cooo m !M rouoaac not#* touaict war oramu scm ku osetou. suwtir BMVLRO vaUSlA IW £ CITRUS u a a o n m w n n v tn i s t tucc <onu ot*i coorii w is i ^ hi t m lo u i m i n i PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 8 & 9, 1989 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED Here come* cookout season! The sun and fun are waiting for you this weekend, and to it Winn-Dixie, with great values to make your cookout the perfect event! Plan your meal around top quality W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef and then complement it with all the triamlngt from Harvett fresh Produce to super values on every grocery aitlel Have a great weekend, and enjoy shopping at Winn-Dixie. . . America's Supermarket! 10 L B . B A G P R E M IU M G R A D E F R E S H W -D B R A N D U .S . C H O IC E B E E F B O N E L E S S FRYER LEGQUARTERS RIB EYE STEAKS U- S. CHOKE W -0 SHAKO U S. CH O ICE BEI F BONELESS TO P R O U N D S TE A K .......... t. W O ORAHQ U S CHOICE BEEF B O N ELESS TOR ROUNO „ $ 4 i UCUMBERS or BELL PEPPERS S T E A K F R IE S EXTRA STRENGTH CAPLETS TU R K EY BREAST rk R ed K id n e y B e a n s 'ht R ed K id n e y B e a n s ill B e a n s ilo B e a n s 16-oz. 16-oz. 15-oz. 15 o l To m a to S a u ce S a uerkraut Great N o rth e rn B ea ns B lackeyed Peas lfr-ox. Tomatoes 16-ox. Cut Green Beans 16-ox. W hole White Potatoes 16-ox. Sliced W hite Potatoes S top by an y or ou r nearby W in n -D ixie's today, and sam p le the savin g s! From 10:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m.. y o u 'll be able to taste som e o f you r fa vorites at ou r sam p lin g tables. A n d if you lik e w h a t you taste, then take ad van ta ge o f the super savin g p rice on every sam p lin g item ! You ra n ju st taste the savin gs th at are w a itin g righ t around th e c o rn e r at yo u r nearby W inn-D ixie th is weekend . . . we hope you enjoy! C ru n c h B U TTE R . TO FFEE POPCORN W A LN U T. CHEESE CHERRY, CHEESE BLUEBER R Y. R A S P B E R R Y . A P P LE or C H E E S E .Hunch DOUBLE SUPER BONUS STAMPS SATURDAY ONLY! WINN DIXIE OFFERS YOU TWO SUPER BONUS STAMPS FOR EACH DOLLAR YOU SPEND TmATS A GREAT WAY TO FILL YOUR SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATES TWICE AS FAST •*• » . . . . �Sanford Herald April 7, 1989 Sports INSIDE: ■ P e o p le , P age 3B ■ C o m ic s , P age 6B ■ C la s s ifie d , P age 7B Extra inning heroics IN BRIEF Oviedo takes advantage of second chance to P 5 post win over Lake Mary AMERICAN LEAGUE W ils o n steals g a m e fo r R oyals Kansas City's Willie Wilson missed a sign Thursday night and stole the gune. Wilson, normally on his own In steal situa­ tions, was given a stop sign but took ofT anyway, drawing a needless throw from Toronto catcher Ernie Whitt that resulted In a run-producing eighth inning error that gave the Royals a 3-2 victory over the Blue Jays. With the score tied at • • • i 2-2, Wilson opened the eighth with a walk o(T Duane Ward. 0-1. After Kevin Seltzer sacrificed, George Brett was Inten­ tionally walked. Todd Stottlemyre, the fourth Tpronto pitcher of the game, came on and worked Danny Tartabull to a 3-1 count before Wilson broke for third. The pitch was called a ball, for a walk, but Whitt threw to third anyway and the ball skipped off the glove of Kelly Gruber and Into left field, allowing Wilson to score. By TO N Y DaSORMIER Herald sports e dito r ii NHL PLAYOFFS C o lle y turns II o n lo r P e n g u in s The Pittsburgh Penguins' two big guns are one too many — along with all their pistols — for the New York Rangers to handle. Entering the Stanley Cup playoffs, observers — and probably participants — wondered If Pittsburgh relied too heavily on Mario Lemleux. Certainly, the Rangers banked on that, keying their strategy to shutting down the two-time league scoring leader. While Lemleux has been held to one point in each of the first two games, defenseman Paul Goffey has totalled five to enhance the reputa­ tion he built In Edmonton as a playoff producer. Through 06 playoff games, he has 108 points — and three Stanley Cup championships. Coffey, with two goals in the opening 3-1 triumph, set up three to lead Pittsburgh's surprisingly balanced attack Thursday night, sending the Penguins to a 7-4 rout and 2-0 lead before the best-of-seven aeries switches to New York. r - Lake M ary, O vie d o lead early With the singes' finals and two rounds o f the doubles* competition to be completed this morning. Lake Mary and Oviedo high schools were In a position to claim the team champion­ ships in the Seminole Athletic Conference tennis tournament being played at Red Bug Park. In the boys' competition. Lake Mary advanced to the finals In four of the five singles playoffs and still had both doubles teams alive. Lake Brantley, a point behind Lake Mary In the team standings after play finally ended Thursday night had the best chance to take the team title away from the Rams. If play preceded as expected this morning, today's champion­ ships will be a Lake Mary/Lake Brantley dual meet. The only exception would be at No. 1 singles, where Seminole's Josh Lewis was the top-seed. S m o ltz, Braves w in road series For the first time in four years the Atlanta Braves can leave Houston with a sense of having accomplished something. John Smoltz scattered six hits over eight Innings and drove In the lead run with a flfth-lnnlng triple to lift the Qtaves to a 3-2 victory over the Astros Thursday night. The Braves, 2-1, are over .500 for the first time since June, 1987, and had a winning road trip for the first time since May. 1987. They have managed Just five wins In Houston the last three years. "It's great to get out of here with two wins," said 21-year-old Smoltz, 1-0. who walked three batters and struck out seven. "W e normally don't play very well 'here. I had a real good change tonight and was able to throw all ol my pitches for strikes. It would have been nice to finish, but I'll take It." w lrs ' “ ‘ 'H M M r M ik n fU lM n W Corrle Lawson singled In the tyin g run w ith tw o out In the 10th Inning, helping the Oviedo Lady Lions forge an extra-inning com e-from -behlnd win over Lake Mary Thursday afternoon at Red Bug Park. OVIEDO — It's a shame that what will be remembered about Oviedo High School's 12-lnnlng 4-3 softball win over Lake Mary on Thursday won't be the play that won It for the Lady Lions, but the one that lo9t it for the Lady Rams. Playing at Red Bug Park on 65-foot bases (high school rules cull for 60-foot base paths), the Lake Mary Lady Rams broke a 1-1 tie In the top o f the 10th Inning when Dcna Mora sell hit a two-run Inslde-the-park home run. In the bottom o f the 10th, things got strange. With one out. Michelle SchlafTo singled, Mclony Schrupp reached on an error and Cindy Wlllmlng singled to load the bases. Then Lisa Holton hit a ground ball to Lake Mary second bnseman Sue Dubroulllrt. w h o ta g g e d out S ch ru p p but overthrew first base In her attempt to complete the double play. Hollon started to return to first after over-running It. then gnve a move toward second. Lake Mary saw it and Lady Ram first baseman Mora sell tagged her before she was able to get back to first. Just us Lake Mary thought the game was over, the home plate umpire said that time had been called and that Hollon wasn't out. With runners at first and third, Corrle Lawson came up and deliver­ ed the game-tying run with a single to right. Oviedo won the game In the bottom o f the 11th as Cheryl Buntz hit a one-out single, took second on a ground out. moved to third on a single by Cherita Lane and scored on a hit by Becky Jakubctn. . , " W c had plenty o f opportunities to win the gam e." said Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen. "Th ere were so many close calls. It shouldn't have come down to one call. We knocked on the door so much, we mu9t h a ve; woken up everybody In the house.; We Just couldn't get In." Lake Mary took the early lead.. scoring In the first Inning. Terri , P e te r s h it n o n e -o u t s in g le .i advanced on a single by M arla. Montalvo and scored on an error b y ! the Oviedo right fielder. The Lady Lions knotted the score. In the fifth when SchlafTo. who! reached base on u walk, scored from! second on a single by Wlllm lng and} an error by the Lake Mary right1 * fielder. After that, the two teams' offense, went Into the deep freeze until the 10th Inning. "Both (cams played really tough; until the end," said Oviedo coach! Jackie Miller. "It's tough, especially' on the home team, when the other, team scores two runs In one Inning after scoring Just one run In nine Innings. "W e really wanted to win this one. We lost to Lake Mary 3-2 the I, Inst time, so we really wanted to win this one." What kept Oviedo In the game on Thursday was the aggressive w a y ' the Lady Lions swung the bat. I Several games ago. Miller decided to, start a lineup consisting o f the! players with the 10 best batting averages on the team. Some o f the names have changed, but the de­ termination process Is the same. " I f you don’t hit, you don't w in." said Miller. "You can't stand around and wait lor them to make a mistake. Against a team like Lake Mary. It might not come. So you have to be aggressive and hit the ball." At the other end o f the spectrum on Thursday were the Lady Rams, who seemed a little Inconsistent on offense. "W e 'v e had 40 hit combined inour last two gnmes," said Nolen. "W e may have used them all up. • We were kind o f pushing It today.•*■ S C C defeats Lake City behind Bynum ■y DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent SANFORD — Charlie Bynum tossed' a flvehltter and Ted Lamar smacked a three-run home run as the Raiders o f Seminole Community College defeated the Tlmbcrwolves o f Lake City Community College 6-1 In Mid-Florida Confer­ ence baseball action at Raider Field Thursday afternoon. The victory, which improved Seminole to 8-23 on the season and 3-12 In the conference, got the Raiders out o f the conference cellar. Lake City falls to 12-20 overall und 2-11 In the conference. Seminole has a pair o f conference games at home next week, hosting the Saints o f Santa Fe Community College on Tuesday and the Mata­ dors o f Valencia Community College Thursday. Both contests are scheduled for 3:00 p.m. starts. Bynum Btruck out five and walked only two In going the distance on Thursday. He did a great Job o f m ixing his curve and fastball and retired the all important leadoff batter In seven o f the nine Innings. No Tlm berwolve batter got more than one hit. "H e did a good Job." said Raider coach Jack Pantellas. "Th at's the third or fourth straight game he has pitched very good baseball." Lamar's blast In the seventh, after he had flown out to deq> center twice, was a line drive to left that Just cleared the fence and Just missed the foul pole. The shot put the Raiders up 6-0. The Raider bats finally woke back up after going into a three-game coma, pounding out 10 hits. David Leugers was 2-for-2 with two runs scored and three stolen bases on the day for Sem inole. A lso with tw o hits were Kevin □ S e e R a id e rs, P a g e 2B H*r*M ptote by J m RtynaMt A fte r knocking o ff tw o defending state cham pi­ ons, Lyman's streak ran out on Thursday, being no-hlt by M la m l-W e stm lnsler C hristian. Mark Brockman (No. 8) scored one o f the 10 runs the C W arriors scored against catcher Andy Spolski and the Greyhounds. S h o rt-h a n d e d ’ H o u n d s trip By MARK BLYTH E Herald sports w rite r BASEBALL CITY — Rollie Carldad tossed a no-hltter und drove In the winning run us Miami Westminster Christian cruised by Lymun. 10-0. In the semifinals of the Tremendous Tw elve Tournament before 151 fans at Boardwalk and Baseball. The Warriors Improved to 18-1 overall and will wait to see who It plays In the finals. The Greyhounds fell to 14-5 and will take on the w inner o f the Lafayette Kenturky-Owassa Oklahoma game for a berth Into the finals. "It's hard to take on a team this good when you . arc at 85 percent." Lyman coach Bob Me-! Cullough said. "K en Jackson is out with an ankle • Injury and won't be track In the tournament ands we decided early to save our pitchers for th e' conference gumes." Lym an's magic In the tournament (It hud upset two state champions before facing Westminster)! continued to work In the bottom of the first; Inning us pitcher Jim Lucas walked Rich Portu,;the Warriors' Irad-off baiter. After a flyout. Lucas; picked o ff I'ortu for the second out of the inning.. Ron Carldad then rlp|H-d an op|K>sllr-nrld home □ See Lym an , Page 2B T re v in o b e c o m e s o ld e st p la ye r to lead M asters United Press International BASEBALL □ 2 :2 0 p.m. — WGB. Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs. (L) □ 7 p.m. — SUN. College. Miami at Florida Slate. (L) BASKETBALL g 10:30 p.m. — WTUS. Portland Trail BUzera. (L) Boston Celtics at G O LF □ 4 p.m. — U S A The Masters, second round. (L) A U G U STA . Ga. — The members o f the Augusta National Golf Club thought that after this week, they would never ugain see Lee Trevino at the Masters. Now. however, they may have to find a green Jacket to fit him. Trevino, an outspoken critic of the Augusta National und the tradition-minded men who run It. shocked the world of goll as well as himself Thursday by producing a bogey-free. 5-under 67 that made him the oldest player ever to lead the Masters. "Lee may not say It." said Trevino's long-time friend Tom Watson. "But he wants to win this golf tournament awfully bad." Trevino needs a Masters victory- to become the fifth pluyer to capture all four major titles, but his ehunees of doing so uppeared to end years ago. Not only has he had a bad attitude toward the Masters, but because his five-year exemption to play In the event runs out after the 1989 tournament. It seemed likely this would lx- Ills last trip to Augusta. So Trevino was a mere alicrthought going Into the first round until he produced the lowest score he has shot In 63 competitive rounds at the Masters. With a huge grin on his face. Trevino walked, Into u room overflowing with Journalists, laughrd loudly and said: * " I ’ll bet I'm the lust person you ex|x*cted to see, here today. " I didn't expect It. either." Trevino. 49 and the winner of six major' championships, came to the Masters this year thinking mure alxiut getting ready for the seniors tour than playing w ell In this particular tournament. Ills attitude toward the Masters lias been sour because of complaints u I m i u I everything from th*f treatment received by his cuddv to the number of C See M a ste rs. Page 2B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY 1 �■M SM B IH H H H M H K H H G paB M i ■ ' •'JtWyjr »rtsi* * rirll f»*. a MM n fW tt •■WWli nwirnf'* rlmVi Rpll 1IVV Lady Pats bolster lead with sweep of DeLand S T A T S & S FANDIMGS E K 'H r - i, «*' 9 M I I ! ■•April tl - Minn*l a rt It. LauK. t - » pm. ■April 11 - Si. Lari* rt Mlmamta. I:U ■s- pjn. 'M •srssttg r if ' hit and Davis coming across in Wilson's. A third Lake Brantley scored on an error. In the second game. Davis singled and Tracy Brandenburg hit a two-run home run In the first Inning. In the second, Wilson tripled and scored on Stacy Brandenburg's rbl ground out. The third Inning waa almost a carbon copy o f the second, Davis hitting a triple and scoring on Tracy Brandenburg’s sacrifice fly. Before the Inning waa over, Sturdivant cached on error and scored on Wilson's single. Lake Brantley added another run In the fourth when Renee Mathleu doubled and scored on Davla' rbl single. In the sixth, 8herry Adams and Mathleu both singled and scored. Adams being forced In by a baset-loaded walk and Mathleu coming across on a sacrifice fly by Tracy Branden­ burg. Kristen Bates pitched both games for Lake Brantley. The Lady Patriots are back In action this evening, going on the road to take on defending state champion Palm Beach Gardens. iMiOf MntMtffttDfi ■•AprW IS — M im a 's •« 19. Leult, 9:SI UR. ITV/RAMO W 1NM M I {s:;ag;sass:sa; AfMiil-VwewmrelCslewy.tMi ~ l s a i S m all l:M p.m. — ON. niWbwah PirrtM rt Ollcas*Cubl.(L) 1 am. — SUN. Calkga, Miami rt Florida SW felLI.rtaortttpm 7 iS p.m. — St, St Law* carrirttk rt PWtMpMaPMmM.a.) ItSS am. — TB L La Angola* DaSpart rt Atlanta Bravm, (L) MASKITMALL l i l t p.m. - EIPN, CSA, Olvfrianai OwmpNmMppema 0.1 N ils am. - rat, NBA. Batten Crtttca rt PartJandTrall B k m rx U ) » : » a m. - ESPN, L P «T Faff Frtrw 4 s-m. — US. Dw M r t m , h ead Raw*. ’ ^itiwSsM - w tp x 4 Tha Marian, Sacmd tmaMklMilMih IMKRI niflNIMMI TENNIS fills s .m . — E I P N , Davl* Cup Omrrtrflnak: Unite* Nat vi. Franca, IL) • U 4 M JS FO -D N JB TtM * ) m m * * »n ».T l«w ,* V,4<<,“ iM I MS tM AUTO PACINO - ESPN, NASCAS Oran* Natlanal EASESAIL I p.m. — SC M k rim tst(L) l i t ! pm . - WENt L laa Atlanta arPttdbunAriOikasa IL) 7 am . — SUN. CriSpa, Miami al FUriSa Start, (L) ■ p.m. - SL Sattlmra Oriarta at MMg g jjjT jjm , (LI A LTA M O N TE 8PR1NOS Lake Brantley High 8chool Im­ proved Its hold on first place In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence softball standings with a sweep o f a doubleheader with DeLand Thursday evening. The Lady Patriots are now 15-1 overall, 8 4 in the SAC. Tina Wilson put Lake Brantley on top In the first game, singling in a run In the first Inning. M lsh e lle K arr and S h elley Sturdivant also had rbl singles to provide the Lady Pats with all the runs they would need. In second Inning, Mary Weston ad d ed to L a k e B r a n tle y 's advantage when she doubled and acored on a fielder's choice by Michelle Weston. The Lady Patriots also picked up a pair of unearned runs in the third Inning. Then, with two out in the sixth. Lake Brantley blew the game open. Tania Dias. Michelle Davla, Tracy Brandenburg and Wilson hit consecutive singes, Dias scoring on Brandenburg's ^S|im .— WPTV t, Prir Lanai Opaw. ID 3:JS pm. - WCPX4 Tha Maalara. TMrS raunS.IL) NsW p.m. — SUN, LPOA. Inamari Clank, ThirSrauni HOCXIV S pm. - SC NHL. Laa Af*rtM Kins* rt WHVW.CiMJ* 1Ksortam IM M IP M SMS 1 i 5aswaia,i> 4:Npm. - ESPN, Oriham Skint TENNIS t pm. - WESH 4 Family Ore* Cap, Woman1*ringtet mmltnrt, (L) t pm. — ESPN. Daria Ci* Ouarrtrfrtali United State*vt. France ID WRESTUNA ttitopm.— SUN UEAva. USSR. , e c f? ie 8 iF iH )w t«T n * n TI»in4«IIMV IW IH W M tli ISrtorOrsrt US IA w M v 0 ll-ltlM F IH » 4UBT (14«) I Raiders IASTimmEFT) * F rfflri» ? p l L ' 701)' rt attest* AvTO ltA C im 1 pm . - ESPN, NASCAY, VrtrtySart NS, M. lari* CTWry M l at FMlairipM* (U <C<Nm Taitl'(iSftSa n-») rt W ill—I 4 pm. - WPTV », CART, (K A t m tt-M), TiMpjn. tm FraMrta (QMrrtti M l rt Ondtv M «(R trttM ),T!M »m . Lm M m tVrta a m u M l al Marta (U IMavtaal-fti.VirtM*’ Leugers reached on a bunt tingle and aoored on a double to right by Roberta. The Raldera in* creaaed the lead to 2-0 tn the fifth aa Monahan tingled, went to third when the pitcher threw Steven*' potential double play ball Into center, and acored on a aacrlflce fly by Byron Overatreet. M asters--------Ill.W iS lu n . SASXETSALL 1 1 :M »m .-W C F X «, NBA. Chteas* Bulk •(Atlanta Hawk*. (L) SOLF tiN sm .-IU N .B u * rt/U C FC km k 4 am. — WCFX A Tha rtaatara. Pinal Haunt, (LI 7a.m.— WJH. LPOA InamariClamte HOCKEY T.M p j n . - t C NHL PlttrtwrW Penn** rtNMVarkXansan.(U t:M p.m. — WCIH L Family Ortrt Cap. namaira !* ***« Hntl. IU t i l l p.m . — E I P N , D a vit Cun, Ouarrtrtlnak: Urttat Baits m . Franca, ILI that he had played only hair a practice roiini) this week and had not made a single trip to the puttinggreen. “ If someone had wanted to bet me that 1 wouldn't break 78 today. I wouldn't have taken a quarter o f It," Trevtno said. "And I'm a betting man. I may shoot 8 0 4 0 4 0 (during the final three rounds), taut this shows me there la still a spark there. I can still start a fire IT I find the right kind o f wood." Trevino claimed a one-shot lead over 19S7 British Open cham pion Nick Faldo, w ho eagled the 13th en route to his 4-under 68. "It was my most satisfying round o f the year." said Faldo, who has played In the final group an Sunday In the 5 5 5 last three major events but won none o f them. Another shot back at 3-under 69 came late-flnlshlng Scott Hoch and at 2-under 70 came Don Pooley and Andy Bean. Ben Crenshaw. Seve Ballesteros and Tom Purlxer potted 1-under 71*. Among those at even-par' 72 were Watson, Larry Mlse, Fred Couples, Hal Sutton. Scott --------- . . . Simpson and leading looney w in n e r T o m K lia — w h o bogeyed three straight holes beginning at the 13th?‘ Six-time Masters winner Jack Nlcklsus, one month younger than Trevtno, shot a 73, while Greg Norman, Mark Calcavecchla and Curtis Strange had 74s. Until Thursday, the oldest player to lead the tournament was the late Emmett French, who waa In front after the first round o f the drat Masters In 1934 at age 47 years. 4 months and 11 days. If he could win the tournam ent. T revin o would surpass Julius Boros (who won the PGA at age 48 In 1968) as the oldest winner ofam qjor title, And a victory would give Trevino a win In all four major events — something only Gene Sar asen. Ben H ogan, G ary AVOID IKAMSMISSIIM Wild IMS f T -r r 7 ^ - ~-'1 PICK8 AAl IRANSMISSION IVI1K1 (I A 11.00 Hew cm make you an instant Lym an' IB run to give Westminster a 1-0 lead. The Warriors broke the game open In the bottom o f the second Inning wtth five rally. Manny Tamarga led the Inning o ff with a single before Rollle Carldad connected on a hit and run single that placed runners on the corners. Mark Urockmann (hen stroked a run scoring tingle to led to up (he lead to 24. Mickey Lopes (hen reached on an error by the Greyhounds, one o f five In the game, to load the bases. A wild pKch advanced all the runners before Portu drilled a run scoring single up the middle. David Valdes then hit a sacrifice fly to rigid before the fbial run scored <xt a ground out by Ron Carldad that built the lead to 8 4 . The Warriors added three runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning thanks to three Lyman errors and two hits. The b|g bit o f the inning was a two-run double by Alex Nova. The Greyhounds could never get their offense going as twice K managed to get a lead off batter on only to have the Warrior turn two double plays i to prevent any Mnd o f rally. Lyman bad Just one base runner reach second base when Shane Odom reached on a two base error by the Westminster shortstop with one o u t Two strikeouts, though, ended any chance for Odom to advance any further. Rollle Carldad w asn't overpowering as he struck out six and walked two. Carldad did m anage to Induce plenty o f ground balls as the Greyhounds hit Just two Dalis out of the Infield. Westminster then ended the game due to the 10-run rule In the bottom o f the sixth as Nova reached on a walk and Tamargo doubled to place runners on second and third. Rollle Carldad then won his own game with a sacrifice fly to left to end the scoring. “ Our conference games our now more Impor­ tant to us than the tournament," McCullough said. "W e want to be full strength for the stretch run. We're going with a pitcher that has never thrown before lommomw In Juan Tanon. We'll just hope for the beat." ( S pecial buy i basket get EASTSIDE GOLF DRIVING RANGE OPEN 10 AM - DUSK (7 DATS) NewandUtsd lor Sale *14 Ragripping and Qub Repair 4M Ctjfo 2690 S. CAMERON AVE., SANFORD PHONE (407) 322-3171 I SPECIAL EXPWES S-l-tS__________ S o rry , m u s t b e .18 . S A N IU lil) O K IA N D U K I N N II U IU I! NeflR*Ori*Mo.)u«oiH*y 17^ I ” tbeS r"* I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 7. 1989 — 31 People Elephant Man’ studies prejudice W o od m an of W o rld to moot Woodmen o f the World, Lodge 625, of Sanford, will hold Its regular meeting on Monday, April 10. at 6:30 p.m. at Quincy’s In Sanford. Members will discuss purchasing property to build • meeting place. S .A .T . w o rksh o ps offered The Altamonte Springs chapter o f Ltnks Inc. will conduct a series of Scholastic Aptitude Test workshops for Afro-American college-bound Juniors and seniors from Seminole County's six high schools. The workshops will be held at Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford, on April 8 and 15. The series Is Intended to enhance testing skills, diagnose strengths and weaknesses, provide practice materials and conditions similar to those in the S.A.T., and aid In correcting deficiencies In English, reading, vocabulary and math. No fee will be charged. For Information, call 774-9938 after 5 p.m. W EEK EN D PLANNER Andrews Btvd.. W M v Part: "Van Ooffc'i Vaoarlsa" lund-raliar to be held Aertl • (ram 4-* p.m. Admission drags. Ciliary hours era tram M , Man.-Frt. and tt-4 Sal, InformalIon, 47). MSS. a Creators Art OaHary, US S. Maitland Art., Maitland: Mad Hetto/l Tea Party recaption on April • tram >-1 p.m. will opsn "Ltto, What It It But A Dream," an exhibit running until Juno 4. Alta through June 4. too "Scratch and Dent" exhibit will toduro art places mads out at furniture by Jans Porter at Senterd. Gallery hours are Tuet.-let. u-4 p.m. and Hems ef The Senator'ena'el ttia stdstt bald w y h -? i" 1 wswt- Par* the trw. Hour*. I am to aunatt Mon.-Frl.t t ■ m to wnaat Set., tun. information, r o SANFORD "Pretty Is as pretty docs," the saying goes. But what If " p r e t ty " has a hunched stance, ballooned head and a caricature for a face? Despite his Inner beauty, the severely disfigured John Merrick suffered a life o f discrimination, ridicule and misunderstanding in the late 1800s. T h e Fine A rts T h ea tre at Seminole Com m unity College will breathe life Into Merrick's m e m o r y w h e n It p r e s e n ts Bernard Pomerancc's "T h e Ele­ phant Man" as Its final produc­ tion o f the season, on April 12-16, 21 and 22 at 8 p.m.. and a matinee on Sunday, April 16, at 2 p.m. According to director Sara Z. Daapln, the play makes strong statements about not trying to change people, realizing the way we use others, and accepting others for their Inner self rather than their looks. “ E v e r y o n e — t e e n a g e r s to adulta—wAl be able to find many things relevant to them In the play." Daapln said. Though the play Is pensive, It Is by no means a "dow ner," she said. » j really like what the play says. Dnspln said. It S about a m an w h o 's tru ly b e a u tifu l sBcedtos Meltons Mama. t*J W. Warran 1 hoP® 11 wl11 t>C. vcry St.. Lengwoed: Visit H» IMS U room Vlcto- ‘Uplifting. rtan home tram 11 as. to a p.m. awry H o p e fu lly , th e a u d ie n c e -Irtk Admiaaion members will think about the MaaSki"la * Hwy. It-fl at 1-4, Implications the play has for lantard: Fsetum* animal trading ahow* Sat., each o f their lives, she said. Pwiy PMMt H wn. lo 4 t h * •wo-act dIa v is haapH ntn •r*”* •tSSnt r k k . It u n . to 4 sin. Admitston ctoroi. 1 n c lw o a c i P 1™ 18 D asca o n the real-lire struggle o f the severely disfigured John Mer­ rick. Merrick, cruelly nicknamed “ The Elephant Man." is forced lo cam a living by performing In English freak shows. A young surgeon named Dr. Frederick Treves befriends Mer­ rick. enabling him to spend his loot few years In the relative comfort of a north London hospi­ tal. The play's cast consists of a c to r s fro m O rla n d o and throughout Seminole County, as well as SCC students. P au l W e g m a n , w h o w ill perform the title role, has performed In productions In Or­ lando since 1072. His resume also lis ts p erform an ces at Seminole Community College. Ice House Theatre In DeLand, Central Florida Civic Theatre In O rlando, and The O rlando Theatre Project, Brett Rice, who appeared last year In SCC's production o f "Coastal Disturbances,w plays the part of Dr. Treves. Rice has also been seen In several films an d T V s h o w s s uc h as PSatot by Cratg Orsana "Superboy." "Dallas," and "The Dr. Frederick Treves (Brstt Rice) makes a deal with a csrny hawker, North and South." In the cinematic version o f the Ross (James Zelley), lo examine ’The Elephant Man/ play, makeup was used to depict John Merrick as he actually looked. In the SCC play, howev­ er. Wegman will physically dis­ tort his body and leave his facial deformities to the audience's Imagination. As the play begins, the au­ dience will see slides of the real Merrick, taken In the London hospital. With the slides as a backdrop, Wegman will take the stage and assume hla distorted position, in which he remains for the entire two-hour ahowvp «-'■»- ■ SCC's prdflVlMWfT dTTTCW!*W** phant Man" la no carbon copy of the film by the same name. It follows the 21-scene play, which ANNOUNCING has received numerous awards since Its opening In 1979, In­ cluding the New York Drama Critics' Award, the Obte Award, the Drama Desk Award, the Outer Critics' Circle Award, and three Tony Awards. “ We use a very simple set, mostly music and lighting to bridge the scenes." Daspln said. Costumes and furniture of 19th-century style also help to take an audience member back to Merrick's day and country. F$r reservations, call the SCC Fine--Arts-Department at 3231450. ext. 399. General tickets are 86; senior citizens and stu­ dents will be admitted for 85. B F g n g y d T h c a tre a B e g in n in g A p ril 3 . 198 9 ASIA TOURS w rw n rw try st n am. to Above left. John Merrick (Paul Wegman) shows ths audience his humanity as an actual slide of 'The Elephant Men' le shown behind him. Above right, as Dr. Treves describes Merrick's disfigurements, (he transformation from normal lo abnormal fakes place. M an resents rich wife sp ending his m oney A«wy wfls TO* Fltto OtoMiwton" May If, S M p.m., Stowftor Ortondy Rsrarl and May M, S f .n ., Carr Fsrtormlng Art* Canto AWntoslan charge. totvm«tton.SI4»1l. Slabs M i.r u las. |4M Marth— . 1 H «y It-tJi Ssnlsrd: Ths Everyday Fsspls, Wsd.-Stsi. bagtontog to f p m. to dating. Intorm«tton.>a IMS •Ortoads O f n fs— u y , IMS N. Mlll» A y s ., Suits 4, O risnds: " M s i s r l 't Masterstorh. Dsn OtousmU" st Bsb Carr N rtormtog Art* Cent*. April 14. 14 and M. Ticket* and totormetto*. toJSto1444 • Fsihsdy/Tsppsnmrs Stops*. Orisnds: Wsyns Nswton't Ls* Vsgs* ihsw Tup psrwsrs. Aprs f . l p n snd Psshsdy. April S al t:M p.m. Tkksto snd Inlsrmslton. •Ssmtasto C a w — ey CsMsgs. Csmput Gevamanm Aaasclsttoi, laniard: Ths Spring O r si Cancer! wUI hs to Ihs Fins Art* Csncsrl HsU sn April fst i p m. snd April it pi t p.m. Ms sdmlwlm Charge. Intormellen, m I4H l sxl 0 4 • Stslsss UatosrsNy. EUisbatk Hall Auditorium, OsLsnd Stottsn University’* lympSsnlc Wind Entsmbto prsranlt s "hams" tenter* April 14 at 1 p m Osnttton to Ms Id rn i si Mudc Fund Intormstlsn. 4S4 FS44111. • Ths B W m SHppar. in » S t o i i i . l Stod Mary, lif t , OsLsnd: Bill HatoytoCsmstoPH psrtorm tots town. (p m . and M p m . April S Ths Ptottarawiil sits psrtorm Hm town. • p m and M p m . April IS Atomtoston cSsrgs Inlwfiwliwi. H4 B# • Ths Bars, IMS l Francs A ys. laniard H<sr> Causer, Inrsugn April f Inlsrmslton. WS47S. DEAR ABBYl I am 77 years old. My wife Is 68. We've been married for four years. It's a second marriage for both of us. She Is a refined, good-looking woman, but she has some oldfashioned Ideas. For example, she thinks a husband should support his wife completely, even If the wife has u very good Income of her own. I am very comfortable flnand a l l y , b u t I a m no multimillionaire. Her husband died and left Iter very well olf, and although I've never counted her money. I'm sure her assets are greater than mine. The problem Is that she saves her money and spends mine like It comes out of a pump. We get along fin e—rx re p l when It comes lo money. Please understand. I am no cheapskate, but I don't want lo be a sucker either. I have children and grandchildren I would like to leave a few dollars to. but at the rate thla lady Is going. 1won't have anything left. (She has more Jewelry than Tiffany's, but she's always buy­ ing more.) Don't you think a second wife In her clrrumstanres should spend her own money? Rush your advice, please, because I am considering talking to a lawyer. GOIMO BRORE IN FLORIDA 2 ADVICE A B IG A I L VAN BUREN an allowance—or a budget. A woman who comes to a marriage with a considerable amount of money should not expect her husband to support her in grand style white she sits on her assets. DEAR ABBYi I know people who proudly recite by heart every single gift they have ever given anyone—also every favor they had ever done anyone in their entire lifetime. I used to admire thr terrific memories of people like this until I realized it’s much easier to remember a short list than a long one. /vrm /v 323-4112 tOUM INC _______ Welcome Newcomer! “ Florida’s own N tw co m o r sorvlco” — dodlcatod to w tlco m in g now roaldtnts. Florida Owned Florida Managed It Is our desire to make you feel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. If you are new In (he area, or know of a family who is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our reprssentativs She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and lo http with your shopping needs, cards of Introduction end gilts I ram local merchants. Local merchants a rt also encouraged to Inquire about the availability ol our services Harriet Deas - Lake Mary. 322-3206 Martha Yancey — Sanlord. 323-0794 Peggy Teten — Tuskawllla/WInler Springs 3 2 3 -2 59 9 BARBARA BACKS, ORANGE. N.J. DEAR BARBARA: We all know people like that. It's one thing to remember, but to ''re­ cite" It Is something else. (Problems? Write to Deer Abby. DEAR OOtNO BRORE: It s loo Fo r a personal, unpublished late for a prenuptial agreement, reply, send e self-addressed, w h i c h a m a n In y o u r circumstances should have had. bul It's not loo late to reach some kind ol agrrerneni about stemped envelope to Doer Abby. P.O. Boa 69440, Los Angeles, Celll. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) Home O ffice 904-734 6031 �4B Sanlord HtnJd, Sanford. Florida - Friday. April 7. 1 f :■ j -’ ■X 1 - — 'Tv"ww HUN. •• « ■ » » U se am. .> Lutheran T N a baby make* t ___________ f t^ y m a k a a marvelous c h c f ? C a n y w lm a a to w f c « might happen ITyou 1sttho baby b rtw up a pot of c v n y tf * * fa chubby M s Angara could latch onto? M«B tamlaa Sdor JM O a m . Let * fac« Rl k lakes thought, tfrcctfon and planning to do anything M l In kfo— tven to m w e a good Maw, Th o u gh a tniachaf may not M o w tho cookbook pu ctMly. tho lngrt<fents « ■ ba FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH l ^ | t ^ M P M.>p0L v C l >'> BaOtl9t CBNTAAl BAPTIST CHURCH . ) 11 o n A w , Smtord Miaii ft Ihi1wee .«-||a, 11 _J| n t mr I ■t ■i■■ i •BKttQ *r»o Dfrnoeo wunanahm^ careuina precision, \ Dr AoBrnnSa^^toT4* Paator dbh be ■ success. Tom D. McKinney, W hW W H Iluile 5 2 ? •!“ '» ‘* US f* WhM does a l this have to do with going to church? Moca than you might th W d IT you have baan laM rtjj tha church out of your faefrt feekytog.you h a w b o o n m lastog Borneo* Wa'i moat prioaIs m Irv a d ta n to -Q o d 's torn, Hto pricalaaa gik of ra k h and aoma of the gmetest kasona ever rewaled to man. I Uly’.i'U loop X. . .y. , pa.:' Wedneadm Serrtce* ■■»t3t Prayar A BMa Study TOO p m. F.o Orthodox Tuesday Catholic AIL SOULS CAIHOUC CHUBCM. SU 04* Atm. Santera, « A F«th*f Thom** Burnt Pariah Paster Sat Vigil M**4 . _ *00 pm - ' . - ' . 9 u u M irfli rtMth FIRSI CRMttlAN CWHCH ewrrpnl w » a jonnion Sunday Church School Mortung wo*%Np ■ Friday , FSK» M l am. 11*00 Phone 377OMO J. 0. Bagrovs* NM« Jo* Caputo Youth ta Director UHakhoot *30am. Momma Worship 1030i m Evening Service 1:00(U K . Two. t Wed — Adult Ham# i . Bible Studies TOO p m. Wed Night Youth TOOpm. Mathodlat ' ( M O I CHRISTIAN CHURCH Meeting M Seminole YMCA f am. Churah Service 10 i m BIMa Study Tuee. » km. 4 730 pm. Unltod Church O f Chrlat Church O f Qod Congregationat vtcm T JO am •00 ■ m U t am Chttdran’s Sunday School 100 am Choral Eucharist And ChMdran't Church 1000 am. 10JO 11 00 *6.00 PER WEEK CALL 3222611 11300 Tuesday. Holy Communion And Bible Study 200 p m T h e F o llo w in g S p o n so rs M ake T h is C h u rc h N o tice O M O N N ’t BOOK AND SIBLS S T O M 2666 Sanford Avs. WINN-DIXIi I T O M I and Employ*** and Employ*** A n d D irectory Page P o ssib le < KNIOHT'S SHOS S T O M Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff STSNSTROM M A L T Y Hath Stanstrom and Staff S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y ) ASSEMBLY Od OOD Fraadom Assembly ol God. tits W 6th St., Sanlord Nam Ut# Assembly. 100 Kannat Road Wakhre AsaamSty ol Ood, 1ST8 DUon R d, Longmood BAPTttT Antioch Baptist Church, Ostade Catrary Baptist Church, Crystal Laka A 3rd. Laka Mary Caaaaibarry Baptist Church, 7T0 Samlnota Bird Central Baptist Church, t i l l Oak At* Chuiuota Pint Baptist Clearwater Missionary Baptlsl Church. Southwest Rd Countryfids Baptist Church, Country Club Read. Laha Mary Pint Baptist Church, 611 Park Art Pint Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs. Rt 4J6 Altamortta Springs Flrsl Baptist Church ol Foratt City Ftr*l Baptist Church ol Geneva Firms Baptist Church. Markham Wood* Ftrat Baptist Church ol Laka Monro* First Baptist Church ol Longmood. M l East SR «M Ftrat Baptist Church ol Oftado Flrsl Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs Ftrat Baptist Church ol Winter Springs. 790 Banama Rd First Bhtloh Missionary Baptist Chuich. 1101 W 11th St Forast Baptist Church ol O f lean Fountain Stand Baptist Church. Oviedo Stop# Baptist Church. Format City Community Canter. Formal City Indapandanca Baptist Miss Cine Lssgus Bldg. Longmood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. *70 upsals Rd LaAortsm Baptist Church. I7B lakeviem Av* . Laka Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak HUI Rd . Ottaan Missionary Baptist Church. Storth Rd . Enlsrpnss Morning Glory Baptist Church. Gsnars Hay Ml Month Hrunit iy# Baptist, not Locust Ava . Sanlord lit OUr* Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlando Springs Rd . longrrood Mt Sinai Missionary Bapiifl Church. tBOP Jerry Are Ml. 7ion Missionary Baptist. Srpas Are Nam Bethel Missionary Church. Bth 61 A Hickory Are Nam Ml Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1108 W 17th SI Stem Salem Fnmithm Baptist Church. ISOS W 17th SI Nam Testamanl Baptist Church. Owrniety Inn. North Longmood Stem Mt 7ion Baptist Church 1770 Hear A.* Nam Lite FeUomstup. SMI l Laka On.* Catsaitarry FI 31T00 Norths*]* Baptist Church. Chuiuota Pmopla s Baptist Church. 1301 W First Straat. Sanlord Pmocrast Baplill Church. It f W Airport Bird Fh#.fi* Laka Baptist. Rrdgs Rd . Fern Park Fhograss SStsslonsry Baptist Church. Midmay Second bhtloh Missionary Baptist Church Waal Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church. MO Orartxook Or Castalharry turusnd Baptist Church, JAM Palmetto Bt Jamas Missionary Baptist Church. SI Rd 416. Osteen St luka M.tkionary Baptist Church ol Cameron Or* Inc Si Paul Baplitl Church. S t] Pina At* Bt MarIhami Baptist O w e n Canaan Ngti SI John s Missionary Baptist Church 870 Cypres* Si SpringHeld Missionary Baptist. 12th A Coder Temple Baptist Church, Palm Springs Rd , Altamonte Springs Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd. ml Hastar Ava. Waitviem Baptist Church, 4100 Paata Road (4SA) wniiam Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Marti A William B t. Altamonte Springs Zion Nope Baptist Church, Tt| Orange Avm. CATHOLIC All Bouts Catholic Church, 801 Oak Avm.. Sanlord Church ol tha htlyity, Laka Mary Our Laka ol tha Lake# Catholic Church, 1)10 Meilmlllan, Deltona Bt Arm's Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail, DsBary Bt Augustine Catholic Church, Aurtsat Dr., near Button Rd . Cases!berry St Mary Magadaiene Catholic Church. Maitland Ava., Altamonte Springs CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1807 8 Sanlord Ava First Christian Church ol Longmood. 1400 E E Wllllsmson R d. Oracm Christian Chuich. Maatlng at Seminole YMCA. 6B6 Longmood Uka Mary FU . Laka Mary Laserlam Chnslian Church. Bear Laka R d . at Jamison NorthaMe Christian Church. Floods Hevan D r. Mamend Sanlord ChntUan Church. 1U W Airport Btvd South Sartuno*# Chnslian Chuich, 300 W BA 4)4. Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ol Chnsl Scientist. 676 Markham Woods R d, Longmood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ, t i l l B Park Avm Church ol Chhll at Laka Elian. U S IT 82. N Casselberry Church ol Chnsl. 600 Palm Spring* O , Altamonte Springs Church ol Chnsl. Geneva Church ot Christ. Longmood Church ol Chnst, W ITIhBI Non hud* Church ot Chnst. Fla Haven O r. Maitland South 6aminota Church ot Chnst. 6410 lake Homan Rd CHURCH OF OOD Church ol Ood. 602 Hickory Church ml God 003 W 22nd Bt Church ol Ood. Oviedo Church ot God Hulinass. Laka Monro* Church ot God Mission, Enterprise Chuich ut Ood. 1402 W. tbih Si Chuich ol God M Chnst. Onado Church ot God ol Prophecy 3S0S 6 Elm Asm Church ol God ol Prophecy. ITUS B Pmraunmon Ava Church ol God (Tlh Dan Daltons Community Cental. Deltona ((sac Hoom| Rescue Church ot Ood. 1700 w tJth B t. Sanlord True Church ol Ood. 7TOO Rmgamood Avm . Sanlord CONGREGATIONAL Co- •gragalionai Chnetten Church. 3401 S Pars Avm. Sanlord (ASTERN ORIMr>OOI Castam Orthodoi Church Si Georg* PM Sherwood C t . Arm, Enlsrprtms , ITS Tumkamtua Th* Church ol tho Good Shepherd, MatHand. 3)1 lake Aaa JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue maatlng at Comar ol Band Laha and County Una tempi* Shalom, tTSB Etkcsm Bird . Oatlona LUTHERAN AscanSion Lutheran Church. Ovarbrook Or.. Caaaaibarry Good Sheerard United Lulharan. 2817 B. Orlando Dr. Holy Cross Lulharan Church ol Laka Mary, 7*0 Bun Drtvm, Laka Mary Lord Ot Lit* Lulharan Church, 3M TuskemUi* Fid, Wintar Springs Lutheran Church ol Piuvidartca. Dmrtons Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 10] w 23th Place Matsiah Lulharan Church, Golden Days Dr. A Hwy. 1T-B2. Casselberry St. Luka* Lutheran Church. Rt. 43S. Starts SI Stephen Lutheran Church. 4M hist West ol 1-4. Longmood Bamstt United Memorial Church, E DsBary A m , Enterprise Bear Lake United Methodist Church Bather A M E Church. Csnsen Hgtt Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17-82 Ptney Ridge Fid, Casselberry Christ United Mathodtal Church. Tucker Or, Suntand Estate* DsBary Community Mathodlat Church. W. Highbankt R d. DsBary Ftrat United Methodist Church, a ll Para A m Fust Methodist Chuich ol Oviedo Ftrat United Methodist Church at Geneva Fra* Methodist Church SOD W 4th Bt Grace Untied Methodist Church, BBS N Country Club Rd. Late Mary Grant Chapel A M E Church Onado Os*grove Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter 6 Murray S t, Ottaan Paoia Wesleyan Malhoditl. 3*60 WsrtM* O r. Sanlord Sanlando Untied Methodist Church. SR 4)4 and 1-4,1 6t Jama* A M C . Bth at CypraM St Luka M B Church ol Camaron CJty. Inc . tssrd bl oft B R 4B E 61 Marys A M E Church. St Rl 4IS.Oet*an 61 Paul's Methodist Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise Stretford Memorial Church. • DsBary Oatlona PimsbylaHan Chuich, Holland Bhrd 6 Austin Arm, Deltona Ftrat Prosbytanan Church ol Uka Mary First Presbyterian Church. Oto AM. S 3rd Bt. Ftrat Presbyterian Church of DsBary. E. Highland St. Andrame Prmabylartan Church. H I ) Bear Lab* Rd. Bt. Marka Prmabylartan church, tttt Pmm Spring* Rd , Altamonte Bpgs. Tuacaarilla Pimmbylmrtan Church, 3S0Q Weal State Rd. 42S, Otrlmdo FIr Upasta Community Presbyterian Churcn, Upeal* Rd. Wastmtmstar Prmabylartan Church, Red Bug Rd, Caaaaibarry SEVENTH BAY AMBNTWT Foratt lake Bavanth Day Adventist Church, Hwy 438, Forast City Mara Hdt Seventh Dey Adventist Church. BOI E. End St, Sanford Sanlord Seventh Day Advential Church, MIS N. Highway 427 Seventh Dm Adventtat Church, Maitland Am , ARamont* Spring* Wtrrtar Seringa Seventh Dm Adventist Church, 60 8. Mo m Rd l Ol Jeeue Christ of Letter Dm BNntt, 2316 I Pamity Church Christian Canter. 1644 Bemlnol Ftrat Bom Church ot the IM n* Ood, Midway Ftrat Church of Christ. Sctenitst, Elham Btvd. and Venus B t, Deltona Ftrat Pentecostal Church ol I Ftrat Pentecostal Church ol I Full Gospel Church In Chnst, 1624 Jerry A m Full Gospel Tabamacta. 2724 Country Chib R �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 7, IBM — Conservative Jew s develop own rituals IN B R IE F Unltsd F iw s International B a k t sale o n schedule SANFORD — The Women's Guild of the Church of the Nativity Is having a bake and rummage sale April 7 and 8. Clothing and baked goods will be available. Dillon Is speaker at conference SANFORD — Sanford Bible Church, 2460 Sanford Ave., Is having their Spring Bible Conference April 2 to April 9. The featured speaker Is Rev. BUI Dillon, an author, teacher, musician, and composer. H lx to give lecture SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church la sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Douglas Hlx entitled "Predestination and the Covenant Community," at 6 p.m. April 9. The lecture Is proceeded by a pot-luck dinner at 5 p.m. In the Fellowship Hall. The lecture will be In the Sanctuary. M iller to be g u e st evangelist LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods, 5400 Markham Woods Rd.. Lake Mary, Is having revival services with Rev. David Miller aa guest evangelist from April 13 to April 16. Services will be nightly at 7 p.m.. and IQ:45 a.m. Sunday. For more Information, call 333-2085. The Conservative movement In A m e ric a n Ju d aism has always tried to walk a narrow line, balancing Itself between faithfulness to traditional Jewish law and the need to update and reinterpret that law to meet contemporary needs. One way the 2 million-member movement — the largest o f the three branches that also Include Orthodox and Reform Jews — has maintained that balance Is to rely on the Institutions o f the stricter Orthodox community to perform many of the life-style rituals such as divorce, con­ version and circumcision. Recently, however, tensions have developed between the Orthodox and the other groups, principally over efforts by the u lt r a - O r t h o d o x r e l i g i o u s establishment In Israel to change that nation's laws regarding a Jew " controversy that has sharply divided both Israeli and fiThere are still many communities where American Jews — many Ortho­ modem Orthodox spiritual leaders offer dox leaders continue to be coop­ their full cooperation for these life-cycle erative. "There arc still many commu­ religious functions.) nities where modem Orthodox spiritual leaders offer their full •R a b b i A lb s r t Ltwla cooperation for these life cycle religious functions." he said. conversion to Judaism. ing out ritual life cycle events,” Under the program announced fn response to those tensions said Rabbi Albert- Lewis, presi­ by the Rabbinical Assembly, the — accompanied by the refusal of dent o f the Rabbinical Assembly. Conservative movement will The assembly, which met at s om e O rth o d o x ra b b is to step up Its training of those able perform the rituals or allow their the end o f March In Washington, to provide religious divorces, facilities to be used — the D.C.. represents some 1,300 Rabbinical Assembly, the orga­ Conservative rabbis Interna­ known as "gltten" and begin training doctors on the ritual nization o f Conservative rabbis, tionally. aspects o f circu m cision to has decided to begin training Its Lewis said the problem started become qualified “ mohallm." own life cycle specialists. 10 years sgo In some cities such The assebly has already grad­ "These moves are prompted as Loo Angeles and Detroit when uated Its first class of seven by an aggressive and militant ultra-Orthodox rabbis refused to "gltten." separatist Orthodoxy, Increas­ c o o p e r a t e w it h th e C o n ­ i n g dominated by extremists servatives In performing the The "who Is a Jew " con­ putting pressure on moderates rituals. troversy. which precipitated a to deny full equality to Con­ He said while the problems political crisis In Israel, centered servative rabbis In their capacity have been mounting — and have on dem ands by the ultraas supervisers and those carry­ been exacerbated by the "who Is Orthodox religious leaders. Garage sale open this w eekend LAKE MARY — Grace United Methodist Church of Lake Mary. 499 Country Club Rd., Lake Mary. Is having a garage sale April 8 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the church. For more Information, call 323-2755. Lillian Burke honored LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Church o f the Nazarene, 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave., will honor Lillian Burke for her 45 years o f service to the church April 9 by having a Homecoming Day. Special Guests will Include former mayor Dick Fess and former pastors Dan Hayes and Drcxall Baker. A pot luck dinner on the grounds will be at noon with a special service honoring Burke at 2 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend these special services beginning at 10:45 a.m. . T s m p ls S h alo m has P assovsr S s d s r DELTONA — Temple Shalom o f Deltona la having Passover Seder April 19 at 7 p.m. Non-members are welcome. The Seder will be conducted by Marston Becker. Sylvia Gelbman, and Samuel Schachter. A donation o f 817.50 will reserve a seat. S alisbury Cathsdral c h o ir to perform ORLANDO — The Cathedral Church o f St. Luke, 130 Magnolia Ave., Orlando, will be the hoot to the Choir of Salisbury Cathedral in England for a concert April 7 at 8 p.m. A donation o f 815 la requested at the door. The concert is an attempt to raise money for the Salisbury Cathedral Spire Appeal, to (lx a spire In need o f structural restoration. M odal M atzoh bakery open .. - Ji T. c d pf Qrt^ter QrLaivdQ ta !FHi MaeaiMiiMaon ttaKrry, a aafioi'on one can learn all 'about the history and making of Shmurah Matzoh. The tour lasts one hour and costs 82 per person and la available for groups. The bakery will be open nilll Aplrl 9 at the Chabad Center. 1033 E. Semoran Blvd. For more information, call 332-7906 or 740-8770. Installation All 8ouls Catholic Church racsntly installed Its’ They are, from laft, Susie La Fils, Deanery Board officers. Edna Matlpano, vice president; Joan Hoening, president; Beth Dawson, secretary; Mary Myers, treasurer; and Father Tom Bum*. H o w e to be consecrated ORLANDO — The consecration of John W. Howe as bishop coadutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida will be April 15 at 1 p.m. at Calvary Assembly In Winter Park. Howe will be consecrated by Most Rev. Edmond L. Browning, bishop o f the Episcopal Church. No tickets will be required. Ja zz, barbeque o n tap ORLANDO — St. James Catholic Cathedral. 215 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando, Is having a barbeque and festival Jazz April 15. Dinner Is at 6:30 p.m. and the Jazz begins at 8 p.m. Fee la 812 for the dinner and concert. Jazz will be provided by John Whitney and the UCF Jazz Lab. H ylto n to b# g u s s t speaker ORLANDO — The Salvation Army is having a series of revivals featuring Major James L. Hylton aa guest speaker. The services will be at the Salvation Army. 440 W. Colonial Dr., Orlando. April 11 to April 14 and April 16 at 7 p.m. Hylton Is a speaker on the Salvation Army's national radio program "Wonderful Wordsof Life." C h u rch ties m ooting after service SANFORD — Sanford Congregational Christian Church will have a meeting o f the congregation Immediately after services Sunday to vote on whether to accept a candidate to be the new pastor, and whether to change the name of lhe church from Congregational Christian to Congregational Church. Sunday school Is at 9:30 and worship service at 11 a.m. Guest pastor will be the Rev. Fred Neal and guest organist will be Cynthia Strickland. C a t h o l i c s p o lle d c a n liv e w it h c h u r c h ’s p o s it io n s BOSTON — A clear majority o f Catholics In Massachusetts believe that they can dissent from the church's teachings on key moral and social Issues and still maintain good faith, a recent survey said. The telephone poll of 302 Massachusetts residents who Id en tifie d th em selves as Roman Catholics was con­ ducted during two days last week. The poll has a 5 percent margin of error. A majority o f those polled Indicated that they were at odds with the church's posi­ tion on reproductive Issues, the ordination of women and marriage and dlvorre. the newspaper reported. At least 50 percent of those polled indicated that they ■ m a m attended church at least once a week and believed that American Catholics arc losing touch with traditional church teachings. Key findings or the survey: •7 1 percent o f those polled said that they should be able to d is s e n t fro m ch u rch teachings and still be consid­ ered good Catholics. • 56 percent ol those polled opposed the church's stand against making sex education and birth control available to high school students. • 54 percent of those polled opposed the church's position against the ordination o f women. • 68 percent of those polled disagreed with the church's stand against using birth control. Moslems begin holy month of Ramadan MANAMA. Bahrain — Moslems In Gulf Arab stales Thursday began the month of p ra y e r and fa s tin g c a lle d Ramadan amid warnings to hundreds of thousands of foreign workers they face deportation If seen smoking, eating or drinking In public. R a m a d a n , w h ic h u n d e r Islamic law does not afreet combatants such as Moslem militiamen In Beirut, or Iranian and Iraqi troops still massed on the gulf war front, began after devout followers on hilltops from oil-rich Jeddah In Saudi Arabia to the bustling southern port of Dubai spotted the birth of the new moon. Moslems In other parts of the world start their month of fast­ ing r-hen they spot the new moon In their skies. M oslem s rem ain b itte rly divided after centuries o f con­ troversy on when Ramadan — one o f the five pillars of ihe Islamic faith — should begin and end. Royal decrees Issued Wed­ nesday In predominantly Sunni Moslem Saudi Arabia, Bahrain. U nited A rab E m irates and Kuwait declared Thursday to be the beginning o f Ramadan. Saudi Arabia’s Radio Riyadh warned hundreds o f thousands of foreign workers In the country that they faced swtft deportation If spotted smoking, eating or drinking in public during Islam’s holy month. For devout Moslems, Ramadan means abstaining during the day from drinking, eating and aex. The state-run radio said gov­ ernment and many commercial offices would open only for a few hours every day and remain closed In the afternoon. For Gulf Arabs, "seeing the crescent" Is enough to mark the oftlcta) beginning o f Ramadan, which can be compared to the 40 days of fasting during the Christian season of Lent. Egypt. Iraq and North Yemen have announced that Ramadan for them will begin on Friday, while Iran, the only country with a Shi ite Moslem majority, will probably begin the month of Mating and prayers on Saturday or Sunday. Iranians have traditionally employed math and astronomy to calculate dates for Ramadan. A t the end o f Ramadan. Moslems celebrate the feast of Eld A1 Fitr. or the breaking of Ihe fast. In Arab states o f the Persian Gulf. Moslem faithful for 14 centuries have relied on visual of the new moon to when they can break their bat. Rulers o f most Oulf Arab states will declare the beginning and end o f Ramadan If at least two Moslems o f good standing testify before an Islamic Court that they have sighted the moon. M an y w e a l t h y Is la m ic countries such as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait Import twice as much food during Ramadan. Israel denies plans to deport Black Hebrews JERUSALEM - The Inte­ rior Ministry sharply denied Tuesday an Israeli newspa­ per report It Is secretly l a n n l n g to d e p o r t undreds of members o f Ihe Black Hebrew seel, most o f them black Americans. Interior Minister Arych Deri met several days sgo with police and Foreign Ministry officials and a Joint committee was formed to examine solutions to re­ solve Ihe status of sect members. The mass circu lation tabloid Hadashot reported Tuesday a secret plan was discussed at Ihe meeting to expel hundreds of Black Hebrews and that Deri had Informed U.S. Ambassador William Brown of the plan. E It’s time to revise the revised edition off the Bible I suppose II Is loo much to expect that the New Revised Standard Version of the Bible will be called the King George Version when It Is released nexl year. The fact remains, however, that two of ihe changes that will appear In the new revision are mine. If you want to try your hand at Bible revision, read Luke 13:32 and Numbers 11:12 In the RSV and sec whether you can' spot Ihe errors. If you ran, you have a sharper eye than the Bible scholars on the original RSV committee who let the mistakes gel by In the 1952 edition and the 30 mem­ bers of the current committer who almost missed Ihe errors this lime around. A couple of Ihe revisions being made have a humorous twist to them. In Psalm 50:9. the King James Version says, “ I will not take a bull from your house nor goats out of your field.*' These are words of God addressed to Ihe Israelites about their practice of offt-ring animal sacrifices lo tile laird. God says Dial what he wants Is their praise, thanksgiving and right conduct. “ Will I eat the flesh of bulls," he asks, "or drink the blood of goats?" The 1952 RSV changed "I will not take a bull from your house" to “ I will accept no bull from your house." The revisers feel now that sounds too much like s modern slang expression and have made It read. "I will not accept a bull from vour house." A modem reader might be Inclined to think o f St. Paul aa a drinker after reading the RSV (or King James) rendering of II Corinthians 11:25 where the ap ostle says "O n c e I was stoned." The NKSV will render that, “ Once I received a ston­ ing." One wonders why the 1952 RSV editors chose lo change Luke 19:32 from “ Those who were sent departed." as the King James has It. to "Those who were sent went." But that's whai the transistors did. Now they arc reverting to the original "d e­ parted." As for the change I proposed In Luke 13:32, the present text has Jesus saying to the Pharisees. "G o and tell that fox (Herod). ‘Behold. I cast out demons...'" If a spokesman for the Phari­ sees tuid done what Jesus. In this sentence, says lo do — that Is. If he had gone up to Herod and sold, "Behold. I cast out the demons" — It would have meant the Pharisee, not Jesus, had cast out demons. T h e sen te n ce has to be changed lo "Go and tell that fox that I said (or "Go and tell that fox for me” ). ‘Behold. I cast out demons."' The 1990 revision will carry that change. N u m bers 11:12 p ortra ys Moses as being fed up with his role as leader of Ihe rebellious Israelites and complaining to the Lord. "Did I conceive all these people ... that you should say lo me. 'Carry them In your bosom, as a nurse carries Ihe suckling child, lo the land which thou didst swear to give their fa­ thers'?" Obviously "th ou " must be changed lo “ I" or the words attributed lo the Lord must end after "child." A change will be made in the 1990 revision. The NRSV editors will anger the feminists and those In favor of Inclusive language for leaving Intact all male references to the deity. God Is the Father. Jesus Is Son. If Ihe undent manuscripts use "m an" or "h e." that Is how II will appear In the NKSV. Some other revisers have ca­ pitulated. In the new Episcopal Book of Common Prayer, the translator has changed "h e " In Psalm I lo "th ey" ("Blessed I* h e " becom es " a r e t h e y " ). Strangely, the fool In Paslm 14 remains masculine: “ The fool hath said In his heart..." (0 1 9 8 9 TERPR1SK AM U . �H ealth exam s go od gifts for 40th birthday fy iH DEAR DR. QOTTt My 40th birthday Is coming up. Is there anything different 1 should be doing from now on to maintain my health? What tests should I 8*1 for "baseline'* Information. an*f what schedule o f tests should I have regularly now? DEAR READER! The answer to your questions could best be p ro vid ed by your personal physician, who knows the state o f your general health and can suggest an appropriate program for health maintenance. In g e n e r a l , a p e r s o n approaching 40 should have the following: a complete history and physical examination (In* eluding a Pap test for women), a complete blood count (to detect anemia and abnormal white blood cells), a chemical screen* In g b a t t e r y ( I n c l u d i n g cholesterol) and a test for hidden blood In the stool. Some doctors would add a cardiogram, a chest X-ray. mammogram and a (lex* Ible sigmoidoscopy to Investigate the lower Intestine. I think It's wise to address other Issues as part o f the health maintenance program: Patients should stop smoking, maintain an Ideal body weight, be fastldi* ous In selecting sexual partners, reduce dietary fat, engage In regular exercise, attempt to cut down on stress, limit alcohol c o n s u m p tio n , a v o id m in daltering drugs and be alert to subtle body changes that could Indicate potential trouble. If you have no current health problem and ore taking good care o f yourself, you do npt — In my opinion — need another exam until you are 50. (If you are a woman, you should have an annual Pap test and learn breast self-examination.) Finally, you will want to make sure that you have adequate health insurance. P o jg n i ----■ N -r-^ d M ort W alkar ----------------OVER, W ILL YOU'RE P IN S M E v ___ V - i / -------- WHY C AN T THE WHOLE WORLD SET ALO N E? THERE'S PLENTY OF ROOM FOR EVERYONE^ pO(X 3 Q L UWXBZ ■V^V. \ \ iy A rt Saniom £TnU' 1GQfK O O m 1 rkr r m i -< 1 LUrt/'TrP*;* v e tza M cows &< l'A\ $0RRY Y O U .E O T H IT O N T H E H E A D YE5TERPAY, C H A R LE S YOU KNOW, I R E A L L Y DIDN'T C A L L F O R A {JEAN P A LL ..I C A L L E D FO R A K N U C KLEH EAD ., W H ATEVER. K N U C K LE B A L L PETER QOTT.M.D DEAR READER: The term "cancerphobla" refers tq people who exhibit an obsessive and Irrational fear o f cancer. This phobia Is quite common In our society, where cancer Is so prevalent and difficult to treat. ( 0 1 0 8 9 N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISEASSN. ____ 4 Improwivo 5 WMiheep C D E)CI Cl D D D D D d □ e n n e e E D D E O E acn ciD n n n n n n n □ c iD c in d e e d n n n o d o e c e d e e id e ig n n n n n □ a n O S IE G E D E E □ E C B E S ID E GS3G □ D O D E E E IT E n n n n c a n e d g e E D G E E G G E D □ E E E E D E E E D E E □D ED D D E D E E D E □ C E D E D E D G E D 4 SaMng I Tomtit player Arthur___ 12 Genetic material (abbr.) 13 Prickly thrub 14 Bridge 16 Romm brorue 16 Most Uke soil I I Positive words 22 Voodoo cult J -u .. C WTTf contraction 49 Clock face 50 Cross Inscription 62 Mode fabric |« ■ 0 In 46 Military fugitive 48 WaMaba trse 49 Brought about 61 Blackbird 63 "OoodnlghL _ In ■ ■ 0 to 11 M M • ■1 10 Guthrie 62 Of equal scare r* 0° M ^— n ( umieuER coogwss is R E A L L Y ^ [U SES5iOO.ALi.M3U EffT W HAT'S ) ARE <rO U R U J0R D 5 JM O U TH E W E T .., THAT? / ------- u— M -------------------- - purw m tm ^ T A -U O s iM OflFX) iv v D f j«n rY n u x jf j.i .T H E c r f Y ., 0(\IHl*NO$e. by J im m y Johnson l MOOTS 6VIRYTMING ) \ l b A E , HONEY/ J b h _ _ * ' » *•* •• W A WO f r * G A R F IE L D JON'S NOT GOING TO BE HAPPY N ABOUT THIS J U H -O H personal ambitions. You wlft operate more efficiently If you r e v e a l y o u r s u r p r is e s at appropriate times. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Conditions In general are rather favorable for you today where your hopes and expectations are concerned. However, you must be realistic and not Just a wishful thinker. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might feel like you're In a bit o f a rut today, because the Impetus required to give your career that upward surge might be lacking. It you hope To be successful, you must be assertive. VIROO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Plans that are well structured have excellent chances for suc­ cess In this cycle. First build a strong foundation and then begin lo lay each small brick In place. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something propitious could de­ velop for you at this time that might provide additional income from other than your usual source. It may be through an arrangement you establish with another. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| The attention and spotlight ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Com m ercial or financial In­ volvements should work out well for you today If you approach them In a practical, logical fashion. Move at your own speed and do not lei others set the pace. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 62 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 9)428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. F A H -F P op w s m s S A L E By Bernice Bad* Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Aprils. I9S9 ’ GOlbHr o u r i opponents a chance to make a mistake, they sometimes will. Furthermore, If declarer plays ace and another diamond, forc­ ing East to win the king, West will have the opportunity to make a discard. If he throws a spade, East would have to be blind not to realize that a heart shift Is mandatory. Suppose all your good efforts are fo r naught. East does overtake hla partner's diamond queen and makes the right decision to switch to hearts. That's not the end o f the deal, since East cannot lead a low heart. (South would simply play low and the king would be protected.) Instead, ne must play the heart queen. Now declarer's king of hearts Is swallowed up and the contract la defeated. Greater material security is very likely for you In the year ahead. Be patient, however, because early positive develop­ ments may move at a snail's pace. W o&>S g o o fc rro F E B y Jam es Jacoby Here la a deal with several points o f Instruction. First, should South win the first trick with his ace or with his king? If you bear In mind that a defender with A-Q-J-9-8 would lead the queen against three no-trump, that should help you decide to win the trick with your king. That way, should East come on lead, he might not realise that a shift to hearts Is the winning defensive play. H a v in g w on the k in g o f s p a d e s , d e c la r e r le a d s a diamond. West plays the queen. Is there a choice here? It does no harm for declarer to duck In dummy. On the actual layout of the cards. East may aa well overtake partner's queen with the king, but If you give the THEY'VE GONE TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ir you apply yourself properly, today's events can be effectively controlled. The quality o f your efforts will determine the types of rewards you will receive. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not announce your Intentions to others today pertaining to ways you h ope lo fu rth e r yo u r CONDO jr* QU-TS HOWpY/ I'A AA? ASKfP FMTN1 LOAN OF A f R jfL t. r j d JUST FOR FROTfCTlOrt: SOAVfTHIN'9 ;n H o t/ U rt' DUMHArS WHY' .THAT* WHY OL' m WHAT? ■ . _ MAD OFF Out THEM. At/. w f / -*v * NORTH t ill ♦ to s t R 10 S J ♦ A J 10 • t 3 ♦ K 10 h«,, WEST 4 Q JII1 »A J it ♦Q ♦ J9 3 EAST #12 RQ01S ♦K • ♦•1943 SOUTH #AK9 R IC H #9112 ♦ AQS Vulnerable: Neither D e a le r South Writ Nerlh E**l Put Pa n 3 NT Pan Sm i I 1 NT Pan Opening lead: # Q might be focused on your mate or partner today. However, don't let this bother you, because everyone knows you are an equally Important part of the team. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you have been intending to start som e type o f diet or exercise program, this Is a good day lo get the ball rolling. Chances are you'll stick to what you begin now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your most outstanding at­ tribute today could be your ability to effectively manage and reorganize situations that others have muddled. It looks like your talents will be put to the test. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If you're In a mood to entertain at your place today. It could turn Into a very pleasant happening, especially If It Is spontaneous. Try to invite guests who mix well with one another. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Mental gymnastics aren't apt to Taze you today. Your faculties are keen and you should be good at analyzing facts, figures and propositions offered by others. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W SPA PE R TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 7, 1989 — 7ft Acid rain bill debated United Prate Intemetlonal W ASH IN G TO N — E nvironm en talist* said Thursday they are Ted up with delays and urged Congress to pass an acid rain reduction bill, while the coal Industry reiterated the Reagan ad­ ministration policy that It ts premature. The acid rain bill before a House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee Is virtually Identical to i 'Jj c that faded last year. It would require reductions of sulfur dioxide emissions by 10 million tons and nitrogen oxtdc emissions by 4 million tons by 1998 from a 1980 base. Also, states could choose how to make the reductions, either by switching to low-sulfur coal or by using scubbcrs or other methods to clean high-sulfur coal. The bill also provides a federal subsidy — created by levying a fee on electric utilities — when rates increase more than 10 percent to pay for the reductions. ‘ 'A storm or acid rain finally appears to be breaking. A fresh breeze Is chasing away the acidic clouds o f delay and destruction." said Rep. Gerry Slkorskl, D-Mlnn., a sponsor o f the bill who expressed tlje frustration of many who opposed the Reagan administration's view that more study on acid rain be conducted before controls nrc Implemented. "N o w It's time to legislate," said Jay Hair, president of the National Wildlife Frdrratlon. "E very day we delay, people become sick, lakes and streams die. forests are weakened, crops are lost, our precious national monuments decay nnri the overall quality o f our environment and our economy suffer." While supporters o f the bill have received general support from the American Gas Associa­ tion — which, however, opposes new tuxes nr subsidies to pay for acid rain controls — the National Coal Association and the Edison Electric Institute say the bill Is unwarranted and premature. Hath groups said Congress should wnll until 1990. when 10-year congrcsslonally ordered study on acid rain will be completed. a Drought hurt£ wheat crop Unite* N i l International WASHINGTON With experts predicting drought dam­ age already may have cut the winter wheat crop 15 percent b e lo w n o r m a l , f a r m s t a t e lawmakers were talking Thurs­ day about the need for a second straight disaster relief law. " I can see we have a real disaster. No qu estion ," Rep. Glenn English. D-Okla.. said at a House Agriculture subcommit­ tee hearing, citing a possible 20 percent wheat loss In his home area. Assistant Agriculture Secre­ tary Ewcn Wilson, who em ­ phasized he was not making an official projection, said that if tkersald. The government will make Its bad weather continues, U.S. wheat production could total 2.3 first official wheat estimate May billion bushels. Agriculture De­ 11. A crap the size that Wilson partment officials said spring and Schnlttkcr mentioned would rains will be critical to the final mean less wheat available for crop results and held out the export and Schnlttkcr said the government should use discre­ possibility o f a recovery. tion In subsidizing grain exports. Pr ivat e economi st John Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kun., filed Schnlttkcr estimated the winter wheat crop "has probably been a bill that would Include winter reduced by nearly 15 percent" wheat growers under the $3.9 from what could be expected in a b i l l i o n d r o u g h t r e l i e f l aw normal year to about 1.6 billion approved last year. It covers bushels, and a total U.S. crop, losses that exceed 35 percent o f including spring and durum a crop and gives an extra dose o f help for losses over 65 percent. wheat, o f 2.25 hlllton bushels. "W e are talking about a signif­ " I wo ul d q ue s t i o n, f r om whatever the number Is ... only a icant reduction In our winter little recovery Is likely." Schnlt- .wheat crop." Roberts said. Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NO TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notlca li haraby given that I ■m angagad In butlnau *1 Fta# World, Hwry. 17-tl, Samlnola County. Florid* undor Iho Flctltlou* Namo ot CINDY S KIM S SEAFOOD CO., and that I Inland to raglttar a id noma with tha Clark at tha Circuit Court, SamInotaCounty, Florida In accordant# with tha Pro vision* ot tha Fictitious Nama Statuta*. To-Wit: Sactlon MS ot Florida Statuta* 1*57. /*/Cindy E. Tandlar Publish; March 17, 14, It, April NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notlca I* haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnau at t u C, W. Hwy 417, Longwood. FL 11710. Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Flctltlou* Nam* ol ALLW ELD M FG.. and that I Inland to raglttar laid nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with Iha Pro vl*lont ol tha Flctltlou* Nam* Statuta*. To-WIt: Sactlon MSO* Florida Statuta* ltS7. /t/Wllllam R. Hattam Publlih: March I I , April 7, 14. it .im dec m NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* Is haraby glvan that I am angagad In buslnau at 117 M a y fa ir C ir c le . S a n lo rd . Samlnola County, Florida undar the Fictitious Nam* at ALAN C. H O L L E Y P A IN T IN G CON TRACTOR and that I Inland to register Mid name with the Clark ot Ih* Circuit Courl, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Provisions ot tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Sactlon MSO* Florida Statutes 1*57. /t/AlanC. Holley Publish: April7.14.11. It. 1ft* DED 4* NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan lhat I am angagad In butlnau at 1I14A Landing Drlva. Sanlord, FL 11771. Samlnola County, Florida undar the Flctltlou* Nam* ol WAL TE X , and that I Inland to raglttar said name with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Samlncl* County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol Ih* Flctllloui Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Sactlon 1*5.0* Florid# Statuta* 1*57. /*/Jam*t Parkins Publish: March 14, II, April 7, 7. tm DEC-1M N OTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Matte* la honk? glvanjhat 1 am engaged In butlnau at H I Ruth Bird., Long wood, Samlnota County. Florida undar tha Flctlltout Nama of W IN FREE'S FURN ISHIN G S IN D E X , and that I Inland to raglttar taid nama with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordant* with tha Provision* ol tha Flctltioui Nama Statuta*. To Wit; Sadlon MSO* Florida Statuta* 1tS7. /»/N*ncy W. William* Publish: March 17, 14,11. April r. itat D E C -117 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S N AM E Nolle* I* haraby glran that I am angagad In butlnau at IS11 S. French. Sanford. Samlnola County, Florida undar Ih* Flctltlou* Nam* ol E L SAR T E X M EX R ESTAURANT, and that I Inland to raglttar told name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordant# with the Provision* ol the Flctltlou* Nam* Statuta*. To-WIt: Sactlon MS.O* Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/Nalda H. Aranta Publish; April 7,14.11, M. IN* DCD-45 4 6 7 1 • v *. LA Y TO N G LINDSAY. AMANDA LIN0SAY, a/k/e M ANDY LINDSAY. SABAL POINT HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC .U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA. Datindanls. N OTICE OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , lhat pursuant to Final Judgamnl ol Foreclosure dated March 14, Iff*, and entered In C a u No. M 477] CA 0* L ot Ih* Circuit Court Of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Semlnolo County, Florid*, whtraln CITICOR P SAVINGS O F F L O R I D A , a Federal Savings and Loan Association as P la in tif f and L A Y T O N G. LINDSAY. AM ANDA LINDSAY */k/a M A N D Y L IN D S A Y . SABALPOINT HOMEOWNERS A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., and U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AM ERICA are Defendants. I will u ll Id tha highest and bast bidder lor cash at the Watt Front Door ol tho Samlnola Courthouse, M l North Park Avanu*. Sanlord. Florida J777I. Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on tha 4th day ol May. It**, Ih* following dotcrlbad property a* sat forth In Mid FInal Judgment, to wit: Lot 10. Block 1, SABAL POINT AM EN D ED PLAT, ac cording to tho Plat tharaol a* recorded In Plat Book It, Part** *1, U and *4. Public Records ot Samtnol* County, Florida. O A TED this 17th el March. !♦*». (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE. Clark of Courl By: Cacalla V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: March II. April7. IN* DEC 155 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice li haraby glvan that Ih* undersigned, pursuant to tho "Flctltlou* Nam* Slalula," Chapter US Ot, Florida Statuta*. will register with tha Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court, In and for Samlnola County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of th* public* lion ol this Nolle*, th* llctlllou* name, to wit: GAINES FU N ER AL HOME undar which w* » r » angagad In business at ISO Doglreck Road. Longwood, Samlnola County, Florid* H7S0 That th* party Interested In Mid butlnau enterprise It a* follow*: F R E O E R IC F . GAINES. JR. D A T E D ol C a s ta lb a rry , Samlnola County, Florida on March I). IN*. Publish: March 17. 14. II, April 7. IN* DEC IN U n it e d W * g Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E IIT H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN ANDFOR SEM INOLE COUNTY CASE N O .H -N 4 TR O Y A NICHOLAS. INC P L A IN TIF F , v». K EN D A LLC HOLOW AYAND UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IF M ARRIED. LEWIS COBB. INC . UNKNOWN TEN A N TIS I. BAY G U LF C R E D IT UNION. AM HERST HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC D E FE N D A N T(S ) SECOND AM EN DED N O TICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant lo an Order ol Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March » , let*, entered In Civil Caw No M *54 ol Ih* Circuit Court ol Ih* I IT H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida, wherein TROY A NICHOLS. INC.. Plaintiff and K EN D A LL C. HOLOWAY ar* defendant!*), I will Mil to Ih* high**! and bait bidder for cash, AT TH E W EST FRO N T DOOR OF TH E SEMINOLE CO UN TY C O U R TH O U S E , SANFORD. FLORIDA, al II 00 AM. May *. IM*. th* following described property as u l forth in u M Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 11. A M H E R S T . AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK II. PAGES » ANO 40, OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA D A T E D al S A N F O R D . Florida, this 7*th day ol March. Ift*. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County, Florida By: Cacalla V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: March 11. April 7.1*0* DEC 55] IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U ITO F T H E S TA TE OF . FLORIDA, IN ANO FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N tY CIVIL ACTION Case 74#: »*7**» C A * * L M OLTON. A LLEN & WILLIAMS. LTD , an Alabama Llmlttd Partnership, Plaintiff, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY FLORIDA CaM Na. I* 111 CA *♦ P O EN E R A L JURISDICTION CHASE HOME M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalnllll. NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am engaged In business al (71 Samlnola A v* ., Altam onl* Springs, FL 51701, Samlnola County. Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nama of LASER RECHARGE, and that I Inland to regular Mid name with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnola Counly. Florida in accordance with th* Provision* ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statuta*. To Wit: Sactlon U5 0* Florida Statuta* 1*57. /*/J. J. Farrow Publish: March 11, April 7, 14. Jl, IH* DECK* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* haraby glvan that w* ar* angagad In business at m i j H Orlando Dr.. Sanford. FL 11771, Samlnola Counly, Florida undar th* Fictitious Nam* ot A L S AU TO SALE, and lhat tv* Intend to register Mid name with ih* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with th* Pro vision* of Ih* Flctltlou* Nam* Statuta*. To Wit Sactlon USD* Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/Adolfo L. Palacios /S/Larry Klalnbarg Publish March II. April 7. 14. It. I*** DEC W0 —vf- JO H N A LaCENTRA; KATHR YN L. La CEN TR A : J. RUSSELL HORNSBY. INC : and SUNRISE OWNEF ’S GROUP. INC,,a Florida nonprofit corporation, D t l o n d o n t * . NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* Is haraby glvan that, pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In Ih* above lfyla d caul*. In th* C irc u it Court ol Samlnola County, Florida, I will Mil th* property situate In Samlnola County. Florida, described at: Lot 114, SUNRISE U N IT TWO " O " , according to Ih* Plat tharaol, at recorded In Plat Book It. Pag* 44, Public R* cords of Samlnola County, Florida al public Ml*, lo th* highest and bast bidder, lor cash, at th* Watt front door ot tha Samlnola Counly Courthouw, at Sanlord. Florida at 11:00 A M on May 4, 1M» D A T E D Ihl* !7lh day ol March. l*tf. M ARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By: Cacalla V. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: March 11. April 7 .1f*f DEC 114 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION HO.t ■•-45*4 CA-at-L UNIVERSAL AM ERICAN M ORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. v». T E R E S A L TR A M M ELL, at u#.. at a l . Defendant! si NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE • YC LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT COURT Notlca I* haraby glvan that tha undartlgnad Maryann* Mors* Clark Ol th* Circuit Court ol Samlnola Counly, Florida, will, on tha 15 day of May, 1*1*. at 11:00 A M . at lha wasl Front door ot lha Samlnola County Courthouse, in Sanford, Florida, olfar lor Mia and Mil al public outcry to tha highest and bast bidder for cash, tha following described property situated in Seminole County. Florida, to wit: LO T «. BLOCK 1. SAN SEM KNOLLS tsl ADD., according to tha Plat tharaol as recorded In Plal Book II. Peg* (5. ol lha Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida. pursuant to tha final decree ol foreclosure entered In a cau pending In M id Courl. lha tlyla ol which Is: CHASE HOME M OR TG AG E CORPORATION vs TER ES A L TR A M M ELL, •tu*., atal. WITNESS m y hand and ol lldal seal ol M id Court this i t day ol March. IM* ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE, Clark ollh* Circuit Court By: CacallaV. Ekarn Deputy Clark Publish: March 11. April 7. IM* DEC 111 v *. COLAND JONES, at us.. Da Undents NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Seta entered In Ihe cause pending In the Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and (or Samlnola Counly, Florida, Civil Action No U 45*4 CA 0* L. lha under signed Clark will w ll lha p ro p e rty situated In said Counly.dascrlbadas: L o t 5 0 , R o p l a t ol G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E . FIRST ADDITION, according to lha plal lharaol a* recorded In Plat Book 14. Pages 4. 5 and 4 ol lha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. Including specifically but not by way of limitation ol tha lot lowing equipment: RANGE/OVEN. V E N T FAN. DISHWASHER. R EFR IG ER A TO R. GAR BAG E DISPOSAL AND WAL L TO WAL L CAR P ET. •I public Mia. to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash al 11:00 o'clock A.M.. on tha 4th day ol May. t*0* at tha Watt Iron! door ot tha Samlnola County Court house. Sanford. Florida D A T E D I hi* 17th day ol March, IM*. MAR YANNE MORSE. CLER K OF TH E CIRCU IT COURT By: Cacalla V Elwrn Deputy Clerk PubllWt: March It. April 7. IM* DEC 510 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* haraby glvan that I am engaged In business *1 (11 Grovewood A v * .. Senlord, Seminole County, Florida undar tha Flctltlou* Nama ot F IL T H Y M cN ASTYS. and lhat I Intend to reglslar Mid nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida in accordance with lha Provisions ol tha Flctltlou* Noma Statuta*. To Wll: Section MS O* Florida Slaluta* i*S7. /t/Charlat A. Kallar Publish: March 17, 14. 51, April 7, IM* DEC IM NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It haraby glvan that I am angagad In butlnau at 1710 Orlando Or. Sulla 4, Sanlord 1777], Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Ficlllleu* Nama ot W H O L E S A L E M O TO R S OF C E N T R A L F L .. and that I Inland to raglttar said nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Courl. Seminola County. Florida In accordance with tha Pro vision* ol th* Fictitious Nama Statuta*. To Wll: Section MS O* Florida Slatwta* 1(17. /•/Victoria Ann Simpson Publish: March It. April 7. 14. II. IM* DEC WO 10 1 * w tllyn I M1 3 T p l S*rhino'* C0t«ni| T A .'t K V t I s 1, £ " T H i • a % c. d « ft 1 } A a ST. | . ft _ l A PORTION OF TH A T CER TAIN PR OPER TY LYIN G WEST OF HIDDEN LAKE ORIVE AND B E TW E EN LAKE M ARY BLVO AN D O LD LAKE M ARY ROAO IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR (E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA O EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. M 477TCAO* L JU D G E ) K EN N E TH M .L E F F L E B FLORIDA BAN NO. 5*IIM CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIDA, a Fadarat Savings and Loan Association. Plaintiff. Legal Notices f - *• — ( lTucvT-?: Ijj follow*: // NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF ' 1 . ' ‘ SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* I* haraby g lU h that a Public Haarlng will ba hald in Ih* Commission Room al Ih* City Hall In Ih* Clly ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on April 10. Ift*. lo consider the adoption ol an ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at follows ORDINANCE NO 7*17 General Description ol the area to be annesed and map Is at follows: A PORTION OF TH A T C E R TA IN PR OPER TY LYIN G BE TW EEN SANFORD AV EN UE ANO GRANDVIEW AVENUE AND B E TW E EN LEMON S TR E E T AND W YLLY AV EN UE 11471 SOUTH SANFO RDAVENUEI a NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MBARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BV TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* it haraby glvan that a Public Haarlng will b* held In Ih* Commission Room al tha City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7;00 o'clock P M on April 10. 1***. to consul** tha adoption ot an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. Ml* Danaral Description ol the art* to ba onnaaod and map is as ----- V 14.1ft* DEC 11* Legal Notices ___l i r • 4 4 •i • T * A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available al hie Otlice ol the Clly Clerk Ior all persons desiring lo eiamlrw the same All parties In Interest and Clllient shall have an opportunity to be heard al Mldtwaring By order ol tha City Commistlonol the City ol Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to ony matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by tha City ol Sanlord (FS7M0I0S1 Janet R Donahoe Clly Clerk Publish March 17. 74 II. April 7. It*e DEC 1*7 A complete description and a copy ol the ordinance shall be available al Ihe Otlice ot tha City Clark lor all parsons desiring to examine Ihe same All parlies m interest and cltitans shall have an opportunity to be heard at M id hearing By order ol the City Commission ot the City ol Sanlord. Honda ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect te any matter considered al the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is no! provided by Ih* City ot Sanlord IFSIM010S) Janet R Oonaho* City Clark Publish March 17,14,51. April 7. I*** DEC 1*1 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TOCON5IOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BV TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notlca Is haraby glvan Iha I a Public Haarlng will be hald In the Commission Room al the City Hall In Iha City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on April 10. iff*, lo consider the adoption ol an ordmancaby the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as lollows ORDINANCE NO 7*11 General Description of the area to be annexed end map is as lollows A PORTION OF THAT CER TAIN PROPERTY LYIN G BE TW EEN SR M (WEST FIRST S TR E E TI AND WEST F IF TH STR E E T ANO B E TW E E N BROWN AVENUE A N D S C L R R <101 BROWN A V EN U E l 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER C«tat*4y Ccr$plc*9f«**E *• ciMlad ko«RQuOlii«ni tq turnout Ml «Ad pfMari tnotfm t •r g v c f aclt M M « Ik* c fN * •ca# G « « u M I — J U V C V J C I M U S C M J C X HN U X O P J V L U Z C . ' U T K Z C a V J C N T C U D H Z C V J C I K Z W L kw V J C L N T C U O H Z C D U L C c iv k H — J G V F J F W F B . PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N It ta a mean Itwat or a succassful author, lhat ptundor* tha dead " — Austin OM dUdy A complete description and a copy ot the ordinance shall ba available at rtw O tlice ot # e C ity Clerk lor ail persons drsiring to exam ine the M m # A ll p a rt** m interest and cituens shall s>#ve an opportunity lo tm heard at m k i h*a> mg By order at ttu City Comm ission ot Ih# City of Sanlord. F lorida A D V IC E T O T t t f P U B L IC If a person decides So appeal a decision made with respect •* any m atter considered el the above meeting or hearing he m ay need a verbatim recoyd ol tha proceedings including the Sestimmy and evidence which record is not previdad by the City Pt Sanlord iF S IM O IO S ) Janet R Donahoe City Clerk Putsi.sSi W orth 17 I I It April 7 Isee O f C 1*1 TWO LETTERS CAN SAVE YOUR CHILD’S LIFE 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. Sanford Herald 300 N . F re nch Ave., Sanford 322-2611 �; . ' . - N —Sgntwd HgtaM, SBntord, Florid* — Fridgy, April 7, 19M) Legal Notices Legal Notices CLASSIFIED ADS IRCUtrCOUHT r i lW T * JUDU S e m in o le 3 2 2-261 1 PtOtoflK, v*. ID A M A E F IS H E R , being) owned by Lerenio Sherrod (dotoatod) end ell portlet having or claiming to hove any right, title or intern' In the property described above SUMMONS STATE OF FLORIDA To Alt end Singular the Sheriff* o( the Stele el Florida: W HEREAS, the Board ol County C o m m ltilo n trt el Seminole County. Florida, did on February M. IN I. rind and declare o ttructure located In Seminole County, Florida, to bo untote, unaanttary and o public nutuneof met the owner ol me A QUA T U R F . IN C.. Countordetondan) and MICHAEL A. O R IE N . Crote-Delendanl; Third-Forty Flelntlftt, ve LV 1M G C A R F E I goo AND NURSERY, INC«- Thlrd Forty DoNndonl. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHARTSR« NOTICR IS OIVEN that pursuant to o Dual ludgmont doted march » . 'to* In Caaa No ft imCAOO L at the Circuit Caart of Mo Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Semlnoto County, Florida, to which AQUA TURF. INC. It Rio Ftototltt and County, Florida, daecrtbedat: Let IP . SUNRISE VILLAGE UNIT FOUR, a mbdlv'Mon ac­ cording to too plot tfwreot « recorded to Flat Book St, page* M and St, public record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Together without limitation* the following pertonal property: Central Heel tE F W A fT A ir Conditioning, Range. Range Hood, Garbage Olepotol, Dlihwether, Wall to Wall Carpeting end Vinyl Aibettot Tile (VAT), at public sale, to the Mphei' end Fortlenet lend lying to Lot 16. TUSKAW ILLA U N IT «, FR ll/ II-S I, Seminal* County, II, Ifto DEC-SS* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nottco t* hereby given Kiel we are engaged to buetoet* el TIM South Highway 17-to Sulla in . Font Fork. FL n r n , Somlnolo County, Florida under the FktlllOu* Noma of PARTY STORES OP ORLANDO INC, OBA PARTY HARTY, and tool pm wto (jt^wed m W to &■ in i N f i n i r Wtom ngmm g lit: Vtca PratIdenl Publlth: Aprllt, R I I .M . Ito* I ....... * * 1 ... 57C • Bet ? m i i t ^ i «»■*•.. . ETC . Be* UTUROAY • - Nbm with Iho Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court, Somtoeto County, Florida to occordonco with the Provtalona ol too Flctmou* Noma Statute*. To-Wit: Section ana* Fhrtda Statute* t(S7. /*/Jeeeph J.OHntky /t/Sheryl J.OlIntky Publlth: March 11, April 7. 14, OR D M NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notko I* hereby given that f am engiged In buttoet* el HO C French Av*. Sanlord. FL Sint. Seminal* County, Florid* under ttw Fictltloue Nome el O U Y E TT CO UN TRY K ITC H E N . INC. OBA MANDI'S LUNCH BOX and that I Inland to reglttor eald name with the Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida to accordance with ttw Provlilon* ol Iho Flcllllout Noma Statute*. To WIt: lection •M M Florida Statute* its ;.. /»/DrtwGuy*t1 Publlth: April 7, I*. 11,11. Ito* OED-44 U f lO I ll Talent Bulhtor* Frkoa above reltocl a SI JO ceeh dlecewnt lor prompt poymont. Start your ed lor 10 day* ot e lower com per day. 1 lino minimum charge. Cancel when you get rtw ltt. Fey only lor day* your ad run* ot rata earned. Uto luN dewriptton lor loetetl roeutt*. It pay* to tell the whole Mery whan J ll- w DAILY NOW, OMIT PAYI Join Century Labor, Iho highoel paying lamp tarvka to *ory. Call today I 71-H «lp Wanted Xollsa-toW your carl Coll nowl Moll Mold of Somlnolo Q». IS l-W l Allomonto Sortopt, FI, oyo.R oFonU m to S S /S S M S M Colisn-IOM DIETARYAIDES Full lime, 1 pod Hen* open. Langwood Rallromtnt Village For Detail*: l«B 4»4214 £lo«ddNat*rjAMOcl*l^ EXP. PAJNTSALTS Knowlogdo ol paint* for counter tol**, Orange City itoro. Aha. Werekavee worker naodadl aoi-csa sill day* or 407 747-gtMovt*. recllve action of abatement epee11led in the Notice ot Public Nultance thould net be token; or com*. II any why the coat el the c o rre ctiv e action ol aboto^nt *poclflod In fha Notice ot Public NuUonco iheuld not ba P*W tor by Locarno Sherrod, (hie hair* and oulgn*); or couto. It any, why eald coat •houtd not bo a**o*«od again*! iL . - - - - * tlH SPttoPOwfWe March. Ito*. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol Circuit Court By: Jennifer P. Price £1* ” ‘ " *1^1* *11 * NOTE: In the event at lha publltMng at arret* In advertleenwntt, the Sanford Harold (hall publlth ttw advarttiamant, alter it he* bean corrected et ne coat to the edvertlaar but tuch Inaarttam (hall number no more than IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIB H T IK N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. toUto-CA-at-l IN R ETH EM A R R IA O EO F: ROBERT LOUIS RYAN, JR., Petltlen*r/H inband, and ROSEMARY RYAN, Rotpondenl/Wllo. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Raaomary Ryan O A TE O (hi* tllh torch. Ito*. MARY ANNE MORSE A* Clark aim* Court By: Wendy W. Collin* A* Deputy Clerk Lobe Mery (torwwrfy Phillip* I » S O l * 0 . O «k to r Melon front entrance, Seminole County Courthooe to Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 AJM. on ttw 4th d*y of May. 1tot. WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal of Mid Court mil 17th day of March, ttof. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK By: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clerk INC* /t/J. Ltn Oewtwt. V.P. Publlth: March SI. April 7. IL By. Hebert L: Slater fcM AJL - M l PJL MMMYfcraFMtAV L u | L|AAa# > a eh *1 a W il D K X M f TOY C W V n l TIW P U T am engaged In buelnoea ol Mi W. oa, Altamonte Springe. SimtoeN County, Florid* under the F lr f lt le u e Nam * ol DAMON'S (TH E PLACE FOR RIESI. and that I intend to rogleler toM nemo with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the ProvIMon* ed to* Fkttttou* Nome Statute*. To-WH: lection MS.tf Florid* OOfpOflttOHi CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS I I tm n trtn Vm*... WttWm Monday •11:317AM . Sotwrdoy Publlth: March I I , April 7, lift LOTUSU N P , INC. o Ftortoo O r l a n d o - W in t e r P a rk 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 WITNESS my hand and tool mi* tm day ot March, in*. (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clark to the Board ol County Committ loner* ol Somlnolo County, Florid* By: Evo Roach Deputy Clark Publlth: March 17,14, I I A April I i n Celery Aye..Sanford Sontord Lake Mary area, child core to my homo. Good rale*. c * n n > n tt A1— Monty to Ltnd property gun* L ge ld .. I l l 4S*4 FIKKUSS UMUU1MS SM OM EOW NCRSt..... Cortteildato Mil*. Homo Im Hand-layup oiporlonce a muttl MoM'btUMng o plual Ground Hoar-opening with rapid advancement el new plant In Sanford. Coll Mr. Michael ot StS-StSl from ISAM til 4PM. Monday toru Friday. 7. Ito* D IC -IN Not Every Victim O f Chid Abuse Bi 9 — M---M A Legal Notices .7*1-440*. Apply el Carte'* itollen Ret leuranl.ims. French Ay*. m i fO n s v a m p u h i* N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE M LE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN purtuanl to e Fine! Summary Judgment deled March 14. lie*, and e nte re d In C a t* N*. « S U I-C A -W L ot the Circuit Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor S E M IN O LE County. Florida wherein M ETM O R F IN A N ­ CIAL. INC.. It th* Plaintiff end R O B E R T E . B A LD A S A R O , IR EN E M. BALOASARO HIS W IFE , M ELV IN M ITC H ELL. M A R IA E. M IT C H E L L HIS Front Door ot ttw Seminole County Ceurlhout*. Sanford. Florida, at 11:06 a m. an Iho day ol May 1. Ito*. m* tol towingdescribed property at eat term In t o ld F in a l S u m m a ry Judgement! LO T I t BLOCK I. FOXMOOR U N IT 1. ACCORDING TO THE F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CORDED IN F L A T BOOK I*. PAGES n AND IS. OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. P R O P E R TY AODRESS H I WEST PAN AM A ROAD W IN TER SPRINGS. FLORIDA Stlto W ITNESS my hand and the toal ol (hit Court on March 11, IN*. ISEALI HONORABLE AAARYANNE MORSE Clark ol too Circuit Court By: Cecal la V. Ekom Deputy Clerk Publlth: March It. April 1. Ito* DEC Sit LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT gioito/iMi N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tool ttw City of Sanford. Florida will rocatv* mated bide up to I JO p m an Tuatdey. May 1. IN*, tor Ifw following llem i /ATION [GENOVA Most abused children carry their shame and their hurt around with them in secret Some even carry their socret to the grave But the fact that these children don't speak up is even more reason that other people need to speak up Friends, relatives, acquaintances, even casual observers One ol whom could be their only hope If you even suspect abuse ol a child, call trie Florida Protective Services System toll-free Your report will be kept strictly confidential. A trained investigator will be on the scene within 24 Itours Help will arrive when needed No person should be subjected to the pain and suffering ol continued abuse Let s call a halt to it *" 1 -8 0 0 -9 6 4 H o n d a ftx x x ik K S e n k ts System t T h * t* a l* d bid* w ill b* publicly opened later that tame day at I to p m to ttw City Comm it*urn Chamber*. Ream 111. Senlord City Hall Specification* and ttw proper tod farm* are availabta. *t no coat, to the Purchatmg Ofl.ce MO N Par* Avenue. Sanford. Florida 14011 UO le i] Th* City of Sanford rotary** the right to accept or reietl any or oil top*, with or without couto. to waive tocfuucaJitiot or to accept the tod which m it* lodgement betl ter vet the Inter eel el to* City. C I T Y O F SAN FO R D Walter Sheerm Purchatmg Agent Putoitn April 1. let* D E O to IH.64dUT.no/yr. New H ir­ ing. Coll (IIIOS4*74000 Eel. R * IH tor current todtrel tl*t. tol lowing. C a ll .m -t t t o • JOBS • JOBS • JOBS Excellent Opportunity to earn extra money without Interfering with full time work or school. Permanent part time employees needed Thursday evenings. Several Position available including: • Drivers • Clerical/Data Entry • Security • Title Clerk Apply at ( Daytona Auto Dealers Exchange 1905 Indian Lake Rd. Daylong Bosch, Fig. (9 0 4 ) 2 5 5 -2 5 0 0 ( U Wool I H ML From | -* )C * �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, April 7t *1969 — OB 71—Help Wanted K I T N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y \VrlRhl 71—Help Wanted 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n ta ls For retirement community. Flealblo hours, Long wood Zoned commercial on busy It a ft. Former beauty salon W Im o . plus W?Sdeposit Days 377 7 m Alter hours » t W O Smell Commercial Building on Sanlord Ave.. SIT) month Call » ro n w WORKSHOP/STORAOE Bldg Loc. In Sanlord area For details, callHa-3797________ 3 000 Sq ft, warehouse w/ottice space Also, Olllce building with ) available olllces plus reception a r t e . S anlord airport area. All or par I. ( RN'itCNA’S Meridian Nursing Canter Is currently seeking RN'S A CNA'S lor all shifts. Part and Full lima. Call i»7 7 4 4 -.E O E ( ^AVfHey'EepEAPYTo V n^ oW m ^law -c u p p im TpcAty, . $1,000 WK FU LLTIM E $2,500 WK ALTA M O N TE SPRINOS AREA I b d r m . , 1 b a lh . po o l 1 la c u n l. MOO/month ♦ MOO dep. Unlum .574 1145eves * * * * * Nursing home experience preferred. Challenging post Ion with progressive caring team. Top pay. Benefits. Tuition reimbursement. Send resume lo: Administrator, Longwood Health Care. in o S. Grant St„ Architecture office seeks lo rent space lo sell employed Interior designer or other professional Options Include secretary, storage, conference A morel Call.............. -371 77S0 B RAND N EWI Futten Center AM Fulton Street, Sanlord 4t» sq. ft. expendable office or r e t a i l i p a c a . I t X 14 l terage/werehouse available. Move In special I___ 1179/mo. _________ 771*944 HARE • ] bdrm. houM In Osteen. U N mo. plus It utilities, lit A last required. _______ Call j j j j j j j 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t (Inditing. Call n i - H M or agply at l i t Hick men Dr., Senterd.il-4 Induolrlal F a rt) Attention: Interior Designers I 91—A p a rtm e n ts/ House to Share A T T R A C T IV E •kitchenette, pr. balh..............MOwk.Jncl. util. _______ CdjjMMjg RENOVATEDHOME ISIS M a g n o lia A y ., t / t , C/H/A, fireplace, wood Hoots. rww kitchen, appliances. MOO 1147*44)1 month plus dep. Professional olllce for lease I W l ISM days or f 0)07 eves lawn malntanawca. at-atel PRIME AREA! Lovely bedroom, private, kitch­ en prlvlledges. cable. Home atm eeah ero .iyw kni 4411 TR A IN ER S • 1-11 shift avail­ able. Our clients show their appreciation lor whet you ifel Formal training A bonus C a ll-....................... - ..... .01-7111 TRC em p/P er m PERSO N N EL Old Lake Mary Blvd., oltice space with wardtouM ladlltles. Alio, Downtown Loca Hon, Professional Otllca Space avallablal For details call Lovely 1 bdrm . I d bath, newly carpeted A painted. Lg. kitchen Includes, iridge, dish­ washer A gas appliance!. L a u n d r y room, with washtf/dryer, central H/A. Ig. screened perch A garage. 704 Santa Barbara Dr.AM SOOO ______ 3214442 Full/part time. Gaad benefits I Call tar Interview. 1794043 97—A p a rtm e n ts Fu rnished / R en t tw/wk plus two sec, r u m callings,. 321-0759. ♦ F * * l H H * * * BEAUTIFULSPANISH STYLE SANFORD- Volt Twngarary Sarvlcas hat Immadlata lang/short term asalgnments tram Sanford to a n fo r o • I roam efficiency plus private bath. |7S week, plus IU 0 Mcurlty, Includes ufttttte*......... ........... J u n e s No Sundays 3 bdrm. 1 bath house. Quiet n ol g hber haod, v aulted callings. U71/m oCellDJ 1411 1 bdrm. In nice quiet area Packed with quallly features Including: high ceilings, pad die Ian, C/H/A, llreplaca. French doors, fully equipped modern kitchen, screened porch, large opened porch, utility building. Irrigation well A pump, mature landscaping, Frashly painted and newly carpeted, some wooden doors! Priced te Mil 11 Owners after 4 P M a t7 » a m e r m iiu BRTNHMEN BUILDER CLOSEOUTI 105— DuplftxT r lp t o x / (tout Sat. A San. 11AM te 4PM 1 model homes, ell 1 bdrm., 1 bath, wtlh fireplaces. Builder pays closing cosls. From Ml,SCO » H % 10 year died financing available. Call 4e77H44M Gary Madley jrr.r.7 ffi STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater Sanford'Lake Mary area. S A N F O R 0 1 F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D I Great starter or Investment 1 bdrm . I bath In Country Club Manor Has 10X10’ storage building, fenced rear yard, corner lot, new paint Inside and oul. Shade and Irull trees. Near schools, shopping, recreation and busline I . . ..'.............Ml.too Available Immediately! t A 1 Bedroom Apts. SANFORD- 1 bdrm. unturn.. modern. C.H/A. mini bllnde, appliances. 41)0/month. Call Non qualifying Mortgages Owner Financing 10,000 toSI7.000 Down M AKEDA CORP.....44I 174 t i ll D ELTO N AI NO Q U A LIF Y IN G lo assume loan. Like new 7 bdrm . 1 bath on quarter acre Greal room plan, big walk In closets, carpet, quiet area Garage could easily be con verted to third bdrm You must see this one)........ l i t , 900 H O U SE SANFORDI S P LIT 1 bdrm . 7 bath lovely Idyllwltde Has Can. H/A. patio, greenbell area In rear and a lot ol other lealuret you'll like. See II lor your selll SANFORD/LAKE MARY A R E A I Extra nlca duplaa with greal positive cash How record. Pair ol 1 bdrm. units each wtlh air. eal In equipped kitchen, carpel, pallo and good well water Situated at a greal locaIIon I .............177.000 S A N F O R D I F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D I F a b u lo u i 1 A C R E P AR AD ISE ON SI. JOHNS RIVER Two stories. 1 bdrm.. I d balh with 7 decks a m i d bi g s t a t e l y oaks overloi*log river. Fireplace, spiral staircase There s 1)0 leal ol river frontage with docks. Custom bull! ol quallly wood. If this (Its your lifestyle you’ve got to see ill Don't T«wn i As Hide as 1)00 lolal move In cost will help buy you and your lamlly a now or pre owned 1 bdrm. home with a monthly payment as low as S4X) Call today to confirm II youqualltyl 9m m . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ u n lim ite d , me QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 1 bdrm*., walk to golf course I Large fenced ya rd .......S57.000 Tarry A Bill Uvle itM iu / ia a itM REALTY T E L T A IH | I I H W Y. 17-91. D E A A R Y 305-66S-4431/305-MS-5722 321- IN CLUD IN G CLO UNO C O IT 1 A 4 bdrm Homes In Sanford. Deltona. OeBary, Lake Mary, L o n g wo o d A A l t amo nt a Spring!. For selection call i PAULOSAORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES H I -4744 MUSTSEE* * * BRAND NEWI 1 txkm , J bath walk lo alamenlary 2 7 2 0homo, school. tn|oy quid residential area in San lord I ★ BYOWNER!! IN O R L P N Full tlma, A ll shut Charge A rehabllllallve. Experience halpfut. Excellent working environment within a superi­ or-raked skilled nursing faclli- . M7.)00 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Ctll Toll-Free 1*00^323 3720 PRICED TO SELL!! F o r S a le , Le ese/O Grovlew Village, 1. Story, 171,100 1141 U7C S POINTS AR EAI 1 Bdrmt.. H i Baths. Split Plan. Adults only. No Pets. U M month, 7711777 113—Storagg R t r ia ls . Deltona, (tst areal, 7,0000 sq I t , Stucco A Cedar. 1 bdrm , 1 bath, lamlly room, formal living A dining w/calhedral ceding. Coquina llreplaca. ca ramie layer A baths. 1 car garage, freshly painted inside, wooded A landscaped lot. con vanlent lo shopping, sr tools. A 141 New carpet allowance available, you pick color sI ONLY $58,900 P r m u r t O — nlBB R t m o d d ln g (J ro m fe w Lawn tgrvlct tnandng. State LtclCRC44>47l Call 1374144 or P > 4*44 SHENANDOAHVILLAGEAPTS Located In pretty Industrial park with lake Skylight In each bay. No credit needed! tl me. leaae or month to month. Fraa water, dumpster. B parking. Hwy. 17/tl A SR 417 CALLYNESANFORDAREA "SPECIALISTS” Bob BlankerPider or Elliabeth Frame 2W-1200 DAYS 322-C7U EVENINGS It FortHItlna/Haudm JP -te il » Prudential S77* par month Individual pallo*. Ig poet, tented play ground and laundry tacllldes Excatlent loca don on 17 97 between 414 A Lk Mary Bird Hleverly <D (MASON REALTY LOOK ”\ S w im m in g P o o l Before You Lease! ’ssm m m nzsm B porch, wa»her/dryer. VOt/me 4 tec Avail April 17th H you move In. Vs rent 9 I ma. sac tar Ajxil H i 7JM 1 bdrm 1 bath patlehama. part t u r n .. W ln la r S p rin g s , *471/mo0f941«7 after ) ONE MONTH FREE R EN T • Saaaortai And Corporald Apartments Available • Lapping Program* To Suit Tout Heads • Watadronl Ulaatyla* R EG A TTA SHORES micrewave. screened pare W,electric shutters. I ca garage w/oponar No pel pteaM 11*40 m e. 4*» deposit Oars m tan After hours 771rm SANFORD - 3470 Holly A v e . Ilka newt 111 000 7/1. den lanced, Cen H/A, ___ 171M il Sanlord. 1 bdrm. 1 balh, large country kitchen, llreplaca. 149,900 771 7404 alter ) _______ AN FO R O Pinecrvsl 1/1. C/H A A . Fern A util r m , car pert, earner Mt 449.9C0 444 4it t SPACIOUS MAYFAIRHOME! This 1 bdrm . H i bam on 1 lots has so m u c h to of l et I Fireplace. Ig eel in kitchen, pl us m a n y m o r e g r e a l features! Musi Seel I ITS.100 Call Salma Williams 777 1)41 ACADEMY MAN0R/SANF0RD Tbdrrn , H i balh Financing available! Call 719 4494 CHEAP! C H E A P! C H EAP! BIG YARD SALE! FkRMlidsHMcam! .323-2920 pholstary FOR SALE BY OWNER 1/1, pool Home In Idyllwltde. owner motivated.........4101.900 Call 777 1444aval F R E E W E E K LY LIST ol pro parly ‘'torsalebyowner"Call Hal ftU Sad Broker___ ,117 7177 GOV’ T REPO It ESALESI BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. LAKE M ARY R E AL T Y 111 4114 \ iilu B.L UNI CONST. R p t r Hanging 101 L IN D A L A N E , LA KE MARY. Sat 10AM to 1 PM Sun IPM to 4PM, Custom brick. 7.771 sq It. living area 1 bdrm , ] balh, family room with corner fireplace, screened porch, pool All on ii acre.............. A must to see I SI4S.000I (R L 11) Dot Waller....... ] » 11M/11)Hit 1/1, with garage Naw C/H/A. root, paint A ca rp a l) Appraised al M7. M l 171-4)43 R E D U C E D T O U 7 .IM I The Forrest, 1 bdrm , 7 balh. _______ Cad 4440a I rr day taklig phone or Feopia call you Cad 407047 497), Ext L Ins. Ext. A Room Additions R tm o d dini...407-322-7029 O PEN LESSTHAN $2500 CASH Cell An| Time; BY OWNER! 1 acres, 1 bdrmt., H i balh. Can. H/A. pool, gas llreplaca. shop, lanced, A large Live Oaks. Hwy. at W .„......ittt.000 ★ Ujwninjll Kayw I, BPO| A lf ^ d COUNTRY HOM E! 101 x Ml It fenced loll Huge oak trees I Good Investment properly1 Presently rented I Assume, no quality! Call lor detallsl Listed at only I.. ......... M l.000 TWO STORVI 4 bdrm.. 1 bath home with pool I Large family room! New carpeting I Large covered pa ItoI Country kltch enl Gorgeous landscaping l Priced lo sell!............. MMOO WE N E E D LISTINGSI S A N F O R D I E X T R A N IC E custom built 1 bdrm Big corner lot. equipped kitchen, carport, cedar lined closets Lots ol cypress wood in home. See It end you’ll like III .1)7,90) VENTURE I PROPERTIES Nunes. Home H m INi Aides. CNA’s are needed ovary day, all shift*. Mr full time and part lima work. Dally Fay H w V t M t ...................... fepnae The Oaks In S anlord. 1 bdrms. J lu'l turn*, utility room or third hwkooin. tennis court and swimming pool! Sate neighborhoodl II 37.000 MUST SEEI 333 MIS or Eves and rveekends 771 ( t « SANFORDI NICE SPLIT L E V E L 1 bdr m. , 1 bath country home on I acre near Lake Jtisup and public boat ramp Equipped kitchen, lam lly room, big closets. Cen. H/A, carpet, nice trees, horses OK II you and your lamlly art outdoor people you mull see this home I ........... 177.000 T 2 0 -5 1 0 0 BY OWNER A ll Y O U N ftD TO K N O W IN HEAL IS TA11 PRIME RETAIL SPACE! area Call...................... H I W I L P t i- I I F M l a 7AAA runtime, M l —H om es for Sale �iT T i l '/ ' > S ) ' - ' V 1 r r / r r r RF/VIKX mi • AQ UARIUM * 70 gal . (land, comptota lank Including gravol and orna man It IM l Call 777 41)0 BRIDGES AND SON • TW IN B I D A FR A M E * M a ttra ii and b o itp rln g t Mapto varnished Iramt, MO >77-477* tv tt or 777 OMOdayt WASHERSAND NYERS E tlra ctaanl 140 IIH I Call Buddy >30 *177 • YO UTH B E D * With Chat!. US lor tat or will toll *ap*ratoty. Coll m n*i 323-5188 rT t r i 213—Auctions 111—Appliances / Furniture iin lm iilP d TTT r 113—Television/ Redio / Stereo Awctlan tvary Thursday 7 PM WE BUT ESTATES) Antigua Mall Spec* Available LicantafABM I AU44I IwySS........................ 7717001 b lA M O N O E N O A O E M E N T NINO - *3 carol, appraised f l . J 0 0 . a t k l n g 1100 23B—Vehicle* Wanted 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans 241—Recreational Vehlclet/C am pers jrantmlsstons. Call377 5IHAIaavamattaga CREEPY CRAWLER A Accottorltt- 4 mot old. tISOt 371 1413altar tPM/mtttagt T O M Y L IP T * For pick up truck R ESTAUR AH T EQ U IP M EN T ICE CREAM BOX Call 773 *3*4 215—Boats and Accessories Cultured marble imithtr A M l up parton needed Flbarglatt ttpertonce halplul b«l will Iraki................. ......... .331 7310 241—Recreational. Vehicles /Cam pers • W EDDINOOOW N* Candlelight. tlrt 7. wllh Hip A vail Worn onca...............1100 Call 330 5070_________ IR L 31 ft. Iraval trallar. Mull tall Ihlt weekl Lika newl Air. awnings. bay Irani window, patio glatt door, gardan bath. Sail raatonabla or will centld ar tmallar trallar In trada. Will dallvarl Call....... .3*3*331 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic C a rs ' 1951 CHEVROLET DELRAY 260-2000 l»7—Sporting Goods • PMONEMATE TtMO Talaphona and antwarlng m achine. T e llta v e r, call tcraanlng. mattaga tearch, nine number memory, pauta. hold and radial. Touch Iona or pulte. Baaparlatt rtmola. tIM . Call......... 333 *311 NEEDDOUBLE ST0UER Side by tide, good condition. Call 3734173 I l f —Office Supplies / Equipment Hear mini cond., *3% re tlorod. *0K orlg ml., runt A lookt aac. Tnd owner. Serlout Inqulrtotonlyl Call 3300744 D A IH A T S U I '8 9 B L O W O U T ! h u r r y SAVE LIKE NEVER 149— Cemmerciel Property/ Sele t Wood tecrelary detkt. aac. condition A metal detkt. con lerenca labia, I lagal Ilia cablneta. S room divid«r», Rocoh FAX machlno434 4793 153—Acreage* Lots/Sele 30 to 1.000 ecret wanted lmmadlatoly. Fast, cath clotlngt possible. Wrlta la: Ta rry Clayton. So. Hwy 41. Rl. 10. Boa 31*, Lako City, FI. 33011 ★ * YOU LOAD! * ★ Mlaed Cedar and sawdust shavings. *10 pick up truck toad. Call tv* 7340 days »wnlr>gt*H 7*74_______ TH IS W E EK S M U LTI YAR D SALE •Saturday at Rllchey'a Markall I wet I on 4* to Lk. Monroe (C IS) Rd. YOU AR E TH E R E I Toolt. appliance!, clolhat. tome furniture, antique!, tawing machine, rod A real, dlihet A organ. Elnara. Jim A Pap tay "Carnaby and tay Haller* Big Church Yard Salel 710* S ElmAva.. Sat.. 1AM III 1PM Lett el nice thlngi t Sal. April llh, 14. Multi Family. Elm Are, Sanford. Church ol Ood ol Prophecy Sal. A Sun.. *AM to 4PM. 7*37 El Capllen Dr.. Senlord. Sears tro lling m otor, lovataal, microwave oven w/cert, lolt ol baby llamt A much more I CARPORT SALEI 200— R e g iste re d Pets Frl. A Sal. *AM lo 3PM. Clothes, utility trallec. tawing machine A lots ol m lK I Cattalbarry ■Community Math odltl. 17 *7 between 434 A 434. Frl A Sal, *4, rain or thlna. Chuluole Spring Fling - Sat. the llh . 7th Slraat Community Cantar. Old lima country com m unity garage tala. Crallt. plants, books, toother, toys, lertlllrer, antiques, food and Blue Crass Entertain­ ment! 3*3-3>3ear 3*3 *1*3 Clolhat. furniture, dining room labia. A mltc. *14 Mao nolle Are, Sanlord Sal, *7________ LONOWOOD. Weed lands- Frl. A Sal., from 1:30AM III 4:30PM. 100 stoney Rldga Cl. corner el Eastern Fork. M ltc. from plants to furniture! Coma seal 203— L i v e s t o c k e n d MAHNKEN FARMS 209—Wee ring Apparel REPOi 14/10, 7/1. ’*1 Manila#. Low dawn, low payments to qualified buyer 74X44. 7/14*. 'M Skyline, raised Fla. rm .. all alec. Can. H/A. landscaped................... *10.000 • PROM/BRIDESMAID* LONOOOWN Lavender, site (1 0 Musi be Man to be appreciated. M l. hall price I Call 377 M71 • W EDDIHO DRESS* lire 1/*. 1100. Call 37IM*4 Attor 1:00PM 211—Antiques/ Collectibles Frl.. Sal., A Sun. 7AM III 7 *71 E ld a r Rd Surplus la rm •quip.. |*lltos. appla butler, bus. car. ISOHonda A more I H U RandalFk St.. Sat.. 1AM III 4PM. Lawn equip, and mltcel leneoutl Lott ol bargains! A M e rc e d e s B e n z T h a t ^ i i f s e l l s Ft Aiilnm ollvr rrttirs have railed the Daihatsu Charadr. • 4 Wheel Independent Suspension • Rear Window Defrotter • Spc • Adk Injection 235—T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans 1774 FORD FIM - 340. 3 spaed Croat work truck I *300 or bast oiler I............... *34 3*10 HOURS: Monday-Friday U k t Miry END i 2003 GRANDVIEWAVL, Sal. only. (A M III 7, vinyl rocllnor, topper lor short bod pickup, riding mowor, clolhat A lots el miscellaneous!______ II Hwy. as* Buy hero-Pay hare 1..... 331 *003 9:00 - 8:00 Saturday 9:00 • 6:00 r Open Sunday 12* 5 1*74 FORD VAN Runt good. Asking 1000 Call Orece United Methodist Church 4** N. Country Club R d . Lk. Mary, Sal.. 4/».»:OOAM Noon I 34*1 Park Ave.. Frl. A Sal., 11AM fll I PM. Dishes, quills. clolhat. odds A ends, ale. I 2526 LUAREL A V L, Sanford. Sal. only. Sam III 77 Lamps. Consol* stereo, dll has, A lots to choota Irom I 3 F A M IL Y SALE - Cardan tractor, liras, collector dolls, antiques. Nice clothing and lots more 3004 Washington Ave, Sanlord Sat *-T RUMMAGE BRAKE SALE Open Monday Saturday. 101 • FORD RADIO* AM /FM . I Track wllh 30 lapat. Out of ’*3 Mustang t i l ______ Call 3774331 YARDSALE! 1 9 9 - P e ts 8 Supplies raqmrad Call... 331 33tl 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Frl A Sal.. 7AM lo 4PM. N ativity Church ol Lake Mary...........117A to to SR 4771 HID0EN LKS MULTI-FAMILY 374 Bor aba Rd . Frl. A Sat Washer, dryers, much more I San lord..........................333 7 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectibles Auctions on Thurt. al 7pm M TUIN 10 l ( # riortssioiua \ §» SECRETARY \ m • SEC. RECEPTIONIST* f • EXECUTIVE f SECRETARY 143—Waterfront Property / Sele IF YOU H A VE... • CREDIT PROBLEMS? • NOffPROVABLE MC0ME? HOME OWNER LOANS The factory outlet store tor Simmons. Seely A Springelr. All new factory 2nd! and c to M cuts. Complete with warranty. Twin Sol.471 Quean Sal.Sllf Full Sal..*** King Sal. ltlO 1 I Start lauBy, M l bato •girl traw. lava ear* yrocniM* m i rstatod saciitanal skills Hm m ttodi tad rastosat Irauuat. Hall Hdqtn. PMtpma Itack, fL The SNOWBIRDS a rt returning earth for the summer aed their m igration hat le ft u t WAY OVERSTOCKED 11 W t MUST SELL 3B0 ca rt. trucks ao6 vans, OR ELSE... WE RE SO DESPERATE va ra SLASHING PRICES Ilka N W baton I But the DEALS EN0 Monday a t» p.m. • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT j ASSISTANCE i 1-800432-3004 I [ \ % \ r n n o i r school M * to *1 »C I Cary M 8 5 ,0 0 0 * 8 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 A.C.T. TRAVEL SC H O O L 32 3004 Low MontNy Payment* No Application Fee H H ac •FtoTrarcng •DataContokkton •Horn toprwarnar*1Out* Cfetng •kweeraw* •No Inceaie Check GRADUAT E IN AS LI TTLE AS 5 MONT HS •WU Buy Uortgagst •Any Pupota ASHourPreUtrtnafy ApprovM By Phone IIIH PI d( I Ml hi ASSISI Ahl I IN Ml II ( Mt AMI I MS (407)260-6216 Adroit Financial Services JERRY DROSS 500 E. HWY. 436 C aiM lbB rry, FL 32707 1 C k M TQ M C IR0KIR ’88 UNCOLN TOWN CARS ’88 PONTIAC GRAND AMs ’89 TOYOTA TERCELS ’88 FORD TAURUS GLs ’88 CHEVY CAVALIERS ’89 CHRYSLER NEW YORKERS ’88 FORD TEMPO GLs > S y s t e m Tech Institute 331 2 8 4 0 Call >31 7*13 A I. N <III N i IN Buy/Sall/Tn N O C H I D ll SI O W C H I Ol t I HUCK S I •BBOSOFA* J rt I 1 OF W H ftlS INSTANT C HI DM MOT i Ihl to 4PM. tor ( m a t l n s c i * Heavy waadan frame and baakandt Siaraga compart W O R LD I - .* * MOTORCTCl t S 423-8062 (Orange County) 323-7720 (Semmolt County) WE TAKE TRADES � 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 07, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 07, 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 07, 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/6d15dc5b463fdd8d8cf1aa2b30fa431d.pdf c9135408535be6f25aa92d1f88df9fec PDF Text Text p S B S I S ! ® I S ............................................................................. 25 C e n t s | TUESDAY A u g u s t 2 2, 1 9 8 9 Sanford Herald 8 1 s t Y e a r , N o . 3 1 2 — S a n fo rd . Flo rid a Schools open with hoopla, f some ho*hum NEWS DIGEST “ H Youth a World Sartos votoran Most M g league baseball players never fu lfill their life’s dream to play In a w orld Series. That w on't be a problem for Lake M ary's Aaron latarola. Even If he never m akes It to the m ajor leagues, he can still boast sbout playing In two — county 'em . two — W orld Series. nortra atari wntsr S om e stu d en ts In S e m in o le County dragged them selves out o f bed this morning In for school. Others were ready to go before the alarm clock sounded. It was the first day o f school for thousands o f public school students >ia Man wanted bucks from Buca A fter com ing off another lackluster year, the thing the Tam pa Bay Bucs need are ofT-thc-fleld problems. But the had one. briefly. FBI agents have arrested a Pinellas County man on charges that he attempted to extort money from owner Hugh CulvertKMise and team vice president Phil Krueger. The suspect threatened to kill an unidentified Individual If Culverhouse and Krueger did not pay him §35.000. and they streamed out onto streets and roads In Sanford. Lake Mary and elsewhere In the county. On a m uggy morning, the bright sun caused many o f them to squint and shade thetr eyes with clean notebooks. Before the buildings opened to the youngsters, many leaned against walls and fences □as □ Natlofi Colombia to got U.S. aupport President Bush will unveil a plan early next month that will call for up to §8 billion In financial aid for Colombia In Its battle against drug kingpins In that country. The administration believes financial support, not military aid. Is the best approach to take In helping stifle the drug trade that originates In Colombia and eventually makes Its way to U.S. soil. Meanwhile. Colombian officials have arrested 12.000 drug suspects and confiscated over §100 million in property after five days o f a sweeping crackdown against narcotics overlords. Sovon-yssr-old Aron M u m itrsppod on ths backpack Tuesday morning and waited tor a ride at the Kinder Care child care center but atop on Lake Mary Blvd. Aron la a second-grader at Goldsboro Elementary. Gas shortage not matarlallaing NEW YORK - Drivers' apparent resistance to higher pump prices and refineries operating near peak capacity foiled forecasts o f tight U.S. gasoline supplies and lines at service stations, oil Industry experts said. In the spring. Industry leaders such as Exxon Corp. Chairman Lawrence Rawl. Phillips Petro­ leum Co. Chairman Pete Silas, and Texaco Inc. President James Klnnear were predicting a tight gasoline market this summer. Buyers Up. a Ralph Nader consumer group. Issued an early June report warning that unless there was an unprecedented Increase in U.S. refinery production or Imports, "gasoline short­ ages and consequent price gouging are a probability." Gasoline prices traditionally rise during the summer driving season as demand rises and supplies tlgthen. Judges run down ascapaa DALLAS — Three state district Judges helped arrest a suspect who shoved a Dallas County sheriff's deputy and escaped from the county courthouse. Eddie Coleman. 34. who was wanted on bond forfeiture charges, was arrested Monday after­ noon after a brief chase through downtown Dallas. Sheriff's department spokesman Jim Ewell said Coleman would face additional charges of felony escape and assaulting a law enforcement officer. Sheriff's Deputy William Kelley, who tried to arrest Coleman at the courthouse, slipped and cut his head on a water fountain when Coleman broke free. Kelley. 42. suffered a 1 W-lnch cut but was not hospitalized. State District Judges Randy Iscnbcrg. Pat McDowell and Craig Enoch, who were returning to the courthouse from lunch, saw the suspect flee and chased him before deputies closed In to make the arrest at u residence near downtown Dallas. From Unltsd Pr§§§ Intsm atlonal reports ClnaaMAda ...a n C ■ —lo t .............. ...S B C .......... SB D aar A kky.......... WtSlht.iiiiTir--T.... ...S A U lla r t il.............. ...4 A F lorid a ................ ...S A H sroaoapo............. SB N ation..................... .BA .S B P a lla s ................... .S A Is s r t s ..................... T s io v is io n .............. W o o th o r................ Partly cloudy and warm today _ , P a r tly C lo u d y P artly cloudy this afternoon with a 40 percent chance o f showers and a high In the low 90s. A 20 percent chance o f s h o w e rs t o n ig h t .' then clearing with a low o f a b ou t 70 . ,,arl,y ci ° udy ,oiT>or- Lake Mary High atudanta atraam olf tha bua on lira! day. City has (no choice’ but to rejoin CDBG program Bp L A IM A L. SULLIVAB Herald staff writer SANFORD — Th e city has no choice but to reverse Its decision to opt out of $emlnole County's community development program, the mayor and city commissioners agreed yesterday. " W e really don’t have much o f a ch oice." Mayor Bettye Smith said. "W e only have one reasonable choice." During a work session yesterday, the c o m ­ mission decided to begin negotiating to rejoin the county Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. But. the commissioners said. Sanford should only rejoin If the co u n ty guarantees fair-share allocation o f CDBG monies. Last year the city dropped out of Seminole County's CDBG program to pursue grants for small cities. When Sanford began Its community development office In 1985. the city received 1650.000 through the small cities program. Sanford has received about $705,000 in CDBG money In the three years of participation in the county program. BUI Simmons, city director o f engineering and planning, said the city should modify the Interlocal agreement that bound Sanford to the county program for three years. Including a guarantee that monies would be fairly distributed to participating cities. Simmons said entering an agreement with the county without such a guarantee "makes me a little nervous In light of the §170.000." He referred to the county's July 26 reallocation of CDBG monies from projects In Sanford lo paving In rural Altamonte Springs. Charles Rowe, city community development office director, said Sanford accounts for 21 percent o f Seminole County's total low- and □ I m C D B O ,P i « s I A Sanford sets money aside for injured cop B y L A IM A L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — The city commission yester­ day agreed to commit part o f the city’s §4.5 million reserves to pay pending worker's compensation claims lor a police officer Injured on duty. * Th e decision came during a broad dis­ cussion o f city reserves for which other points were made by the commissioners. In the case o f ln|ured police motorcycle □ S o o Cap, Fags BA Eclipse sends expectant moms to delivery room SANFORD — It seems the e c lip s e W ednesday w as r e ­ sp on sib le fo r m ore than • beautiful astronom ical sigh t. Hospitals across the state re­ ported a Jump In births and false labor during the eclipse. A t F lo r id a H o s p it a lA lt a m o n t e , w h ere b ir t h s norm ally average about three a day. nine new people entered th e world Wednesday. C lare Rogers, assistant bead nurse o f th e maternity department, said t h e b ir t h s k e p t c o m in g thorughout the day. "W e had • lo t oT births that day." Rogers said. "It was pretty much all day long." H a rd ly a n y o n e In s o u th Florida saw the eclipse late Wednesday and early Thursday because of heavy clouds, but m aternity w ard staffs said they saw the results. A t Jackson Memorial Hospital In M iam i, w h ich n o rm a lly handles 40 births a day. 61 babies were bom early Thurs­ d a y. At Plantation General H os­ pital west o f Fort Lauderdale, there were 17 births, twice the usual number. A t M ou nt S ln s l M e d ic a l Center In M iam i Beach, w hich usually has about three births a day. nine babies arrived after th e moon slid through the shadow o f the Earth. B abies. Page BA Longwood city planner Chris Nagle presented the c ity 's 'future plan' during a Tuesday night meeting. WWW The plan calls for a more defined downtown area and an Improved historic district. Lo n g w o o d residents get glim p se of the future B y BANOftA BOUCMAMINB Herald staff writer LONGWOOD — Several residents got a glimpse last night of what the future Longwood will look like. A public hearing was the setting for citizens to vo ice their opinions about the city's comprehensive plan and future land use element plan. Some had no reaction, w hile others disagreed with proposed changes. T h e state-mandated plan which must be submitted to the Florida Department o f Community AfTalrs by J u ly 1. 1991. is Intended to guide the growth and development o f the city through the year 2005. Its objectives qre to maintain the quality of life In the city. Improve residential areas, encourage an eco­ nomic base for employment and business, provide adequate Infrastructure and public services, and to revitalize the downtown and historic district. City Planner Chris Nagle told the commission that the new plan Is the product of almost ."four years of hard work by city staff, local planning agency, comprehensive advisory committee and the consul­ tant." Nagle said It represents "a consensus and compromise o f various ideas presented by the C See F u tu re, Page SA # �NM K BBSDIMNBRINBDSB m Bm m m m NR rMmIMMNMK AUfUM 22, 1M P W W - Tl may take big bonuses w a s h a fte r s e rv in g s lig h tly la a fw th an V ila . w M gross nearly 920.400 h r 477.5 hours of th n a er convert som a o f B t a s k * H ave b y the end o f each y e w or lose it. B u ^ lf^ S e i^ r M a n a g e m ^ pm rated h r the tim e actually washed, In other words. If a top official quit one month after an w u rtver In isaac ra ta ry o f S o t o u n annual leave on the eve o f th v s ra a ry . received only 30 hours' vacation .1 . 14 after deducikm nTh* th rfretek f t m s M f l t 'i abtttty to attract oth er hlgh-terd scalar raanag- S ch o o ls ’ 1A Ssullw d uaI k tM f lf S n **l couldn’t ' a ju nior at Labe M ary High S ch ool. 6 5 5 L on gw aod -L a ae ' ■ tn ; | was In that at * 4 5 a m th h m a n * * a M l to pick up spent th e Though they p it an a day M a r than th i County, m m e o f th e ktda not too thrilled w ith having to Into the routine o f d im and C orridors at aU the a live with chatter. There u o f excitem ent at seeing an old friend far the Drat tim e since classes let out h r the s u m m e r . H a n d s c la p p e d ana stu­ dents shouted to down the hall. For the moat part, t e a c h e r s s t a y e d In t h e classroom s w attin g for th eir charges to arrive. Resource officers stood, arm s crossed to make sure there was no trouble. There w asn't. 'T n -n ot rea lly to o happy _ C ircuit Ju dge Susan B u ck le* sentenced MUltello to 1Byears in prlaoa and fined him S2SO.OOO. He was accused o f srtHng cocaine to C hcrty A na aaosrden. 32: a fro w as killed Anm a « a fter she b fs n . to halluctoats after a four-day btngs and W fan .atraa h tagero w ii..................... car screaming her hands w ere m ehfng because ha a d d on then). Authorities said thd boyfriend . Richard Leonard Ayers, 23. stopped the car on the shoulder o f Interstate 75 near Punta Oorda and Snowden jum ped ou t and ran down the highway and was struck by a ear. Th ey said Ayers, a cocaine addict and ex-convict, said he too was hallucinating so a result at having taken the cocaine and alter be drove aw ay and ran ou t at gas, eras picked up by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper after walking about 10 miles. a ga in ." HekH B ow ie, a Lake M ery senior, said. "B u t you gotia do what you gotta d o ." A t O o ld sb o ro E le m en ta ry School. 1301 W. 16th Street tn Sanford. Luis Velazquez eras not ready for hia m other to leave w h en k in d e rg a rte n tea ch er A rle n e L eh m a n n aked th e parents to go. Rrassuring hugs from his m other and a w ell worn Care Bear did little to stop the flow o f tears. "H e w as ready to g o before are left h om e." hia m other Pam noted. A t 37 elem entary, nine m iddle and six high schools districtwide. nearly 48,000 students made their w ay to their classes. Tenth graders Tiffan y Sand­ ers, A lm cc Arnold and Dana Presley stepped o ff the bus at Lake Mary High School arlth ' sm ile* on their f—— " It ’s great because you get to eee aU your frien ds," said Send- Governor calls for tank#r*frs9 zones MIAMI — Gov. Bob M artinez called M onday for the creation o f a tanker-free zone to steer o il tankers aw ay from Florida's coasts and protect the state's fragile coastal environm ent from the threat o fa n o ll spill. The governor suggested the tanker-free ton e after U.S. Coast Guard Commandant Adm iral Paul A Y ost gave him an aerial tour o f south Florida’s m ajor shipping lanes Monday. The tour included fly-overs o f Port Everglades near Port Lauderdale, the Port of Miami and the Florida Keys. Martinez said the shipping lanes should be m oved to more than 10 nautical m iles from the state's coastlines to protect sensitive environm ental resources. Moving vessels further oOshore w ould also reduce the problem o f tar from b ilge discharges reaching Florida's coast, Martinez said, and w ould lessen the possibility o f vessels running aground or striking reefs. "W e w ent to sum m er school." Arnold said, "but th is'll be fun too." M ore th an 1900 tea ch ers TALLAHASSEE - The dally number Monday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 7SO. □ Straight PLyr (n u m b e r s In exact order): 1290 on s SO-ccnt bet. *500 on 91. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): MO lor s SOcent bet. 9160 on 01. □ Box 6 Inumbers In any order): MO for s SOcen t bet. MO on • I . □ Straight Box 3: 4330 In order drawn, WO In any order on s 41 bet. Straight Box 6: 4390 In order drawn. MO If’ picked tn combina­ tion on t t bet. lu in s i- M i T u t s d a y , A u g u s t 2 3 .1 9 4 4 V o L 4 1 . N o . 312 PuMHhtd Daily sad fcMdsy, 4ica*t talwrSty ky The laatord Herald. Inc.. 1M N. French A**., laniard. Fia. m n . Socoad C la n P o * t 4 * * Pa id at Florid# 11771 POSTMASTCIt: Sand addetta chaagta la T H I SANFOSD HERALD. P.0. Soi lilt . Santard. FL a m . Hama Dali very: 1 Meath*. tit.M i I Manlh*. U f H j Year. H IM . In SUM Mall: 1 Manlk* SlS.Mj * Mentha. Mt.M: Year, tft.M Out CMSUM Mall: Thrat Manta* t2I.M, a Manta* aaa.Mi Year a n a (*•» m -iaii. V sh iq tia i didn't much ca rt for mom Of? lo ipvn Q in# oay w nn ■ T##c«i#r* Mlaa Artana Lehman trlaa her beat, with their duties a w eek ago. brought to life w ith colored paper and posters. Books w ere distributed. Class plans were finalised. Some Instructors took part in o f the many lnaervlce proi that the (ttatrtct offered to t them update thetr skills. Ve really em phasised the i and math, especially at the elem entary level,........... for Instruction, said. The older children, notebooks, pencils and pens In hand went to class, moat often without adult suoervtslon. " It ’s too early to say but U seem s lik e everything w ill go w ell," said Labe Mary assistant principal Don Smith. A t Sanford M iddle School. 1700 French Ave. In Sanford, sixth ,gra d ers Spencer Young. Roger McCray. Anthony Clayton and Andre Carson and eighth grader Tim oth y B lanch con­ gregated tn an outer corridor w aiting for the first bell. "Y eah w e want lo be Young, the spokesman group, said. "W e fun. After som e quick Introspection he added. "W e want to learn stu ff to ." Occasionally a student could be seen staring, confused, at a schedule card, unable to re­ m em ber w h ere a p a rticu la r rises mom was located. Down the hall, another student is the help o f a Cara Bear, to change Lula' attitude about education, ho still d o ts n l appear lo b e vary interested. Ha did eventually cheer up. on a locker, the combion a piece o f paper F tw students could decide on a fovortte subject. " I don't know y e t." Goldsboro first grader Cody Jam es said. anener s n e Cover lo tc t w as Kindergartener Eric was sure that read reading was going to be hia favorite orlte subject. "O nce he learns how w to read,” hia m other Kathy said before the tw o re­ turned to looking at a book on his new desk. Th e state legislature passed a law this year that w ill revoke the d riv e n licenses o f students who dropou t o f sc hoot. " I came back because I need an education." said Lake Mary H igh School 11th grader Mike Largcnt who dropped out o f school two y e a n ago. iw SCHOOL HOURS •E M m eaU ry schools: 9 20 THE W EATHER — sp*w^ ra>2 ■pispwi1|4t J ' M «W Today...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance at showers this afternoon. High In the low to mid 90s and soouthcast winds at 5-10 m ph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f showers, then clearing with a low o f about 70. Tom orrow...PartIy cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f afternoon showers. High In the low to mid 90s. Extended forecast...Mostly fair nights and mornings. Otherwise partly cloudy with scattered a f­ tern oon and e v e n in g th u n ­ derstorm s mainly over interior sections. & W BDM UBAV C tsudy B 1-T 0 Oty O IS 71 t l 7a I I 7S 41 SB M .10 t i l l Iraca I I 77 .11 M 7S Iraca to n Iraca M71 03 n 73 tract tin iu n 7a 47 It 77 0* SUNDAY B tvC W v S S *T S Buffalo p iftaMyc BOLUNAH TA B L E : Min. 10:35 a.m ., 11:05 p.m.: MaJ. 4:20 a.m.. 4 :5 0 p.m . T ID E S t D a y ta n a high. 12:53 a jn .: lows, ■ "f* m .. 11:20 p.m .; H aw y rn a Baaolu h igh. 12:58 a m *.: Ini a.m lows. 6:29 a.m .. 11:25 p.m. F IK L ][ .71 H FM 9 A Y tu n n y 8 4 -7 1 Vj& l H I La s* h nn MU a* f* T H U IM B A V F ty C M v B ft-TB r y ' SATURDAY Sunny S S -T O pc Anchorapt yc Atlanta pc Salttmaraiy Billing* pc Birmingham yc Bltmarckyc Burlk riington Vt. ay MIAMI - Florida labour ttmparatura* and rainfall at la m . ID T Turn! ay: Apalachicola C rattytaw Daytona Ranch Fort LaudordaU Fori Myor* GoinotvIlM Jocktanvllla Koy Watt Miami Orlando Ptntacola Sarawta Bradonton Tallahauao Tampa Vara r Watt Palm Saach I-. CNySFaracatt D ayton a Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet with a slight chop. Current is to the north with a water temperature o f 83 degrees. N ew S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 2 feet and scml-choppy. Current is to the north, w ith a water temperature of 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. _ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind southeast lOkts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas I lo 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. T h e high tem p era tu re In Sanford Monday waa 92 degrees and the overnight tow was 72 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Th e temperature at 8 a.m. tod a y was 78 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: 94 □ B a ro m e tric prsaaura.3 0 .0 6 □ R e la t iv e h n m id tty....6 0 p et □ W in d s . **************B##ti* 8 Biph R a in fall. **********•*******0 .0 0 la . □T od ay's M S M t.... 7 :0 0IB 1 JB. .6:86 C hi s i r lt a la n S .C . a y Chlc**ai* Cincinnati** Clovofandta Co l u m b u a Oh Dollooyc Danvarpc Da* Mol nn pc Datrolltt Duluth pc Fargopc Hertford ty Honolulu *y Houaionyc Indlanapoll* t* Kan*** City yc Llttlo Rock yc Lo* Angaiotf LoulaviUoyc Mlfwouhaoyc Na*hyliia»y Now Or loan* yc Now York! OkUhomaCItyyc Omaha yc PhlladtipMayc PhoanUiy PltttPurghtt Portland Ma. ay Richmond pc If. Loulayc Sail Laka City I SanDtagol Siottta** Waahlngtan yc La Pc* w « S* „ „ M 4S .... m 74 __ *4 *1 .17 II S7 .... 1 74 „ „ n 77 a* .1* 3S D 71 7* sa .... n *1 .41 l l IS 17 71 .... It I* -34 M 44 —* M M « n n n a* as M II 14 *4 7S 111 *S 71 IS n ti sa n as as 101 *4 a* it IS a* 74 74 77 S3 7S sa 7S „ „ *1 .IS S4 S I sa n as M 7* s i 71 71 74 71 ♦ •if *3 71 .31 7* .... ** 1.8* *3 1.1* 71 .... 7S aw* t* 74 44 .IS 4* .17 7S 44 44 71 .18 71 .11 43 .... *4 ■m|* as J S .14 » n .14 �mii w b m n t m rurowry or cnppwo fflcnvn TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Police here are shown In this composite picture • • • sueot gunshot staging ofJ oh a Alexander W atts. 33, i at 9S8 Vtnertdfe Run. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS W. 29th S tm t •Sanford 322-8416 29 Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED at 10:90 p.m . Monday. Bond sBege Edward Rem o Ham ilton. • p m en ted i stolen and fon t d ttto R u th J . Allen July 2 A T h e on the account o f the flin t lurch. M ic e arrested Ham ilton n charges o f uttering a forgery, i property. Bond la 03.000. Sanford police m id the robber told the clerk. "D on 't m ove or you 're dead." A police K-0 waa unsuccessful in searching for Woman says man boot hor hood on bod OVIEDO — Oviedo police report ch arging Terry L. Brock. 30. 796 Lincoln Parksray. Oviedo, w ith battery after Teresa Coe accused him o f banging her head on the fram e o f their bed. Brock w as arrested at home at 5:12 a.m . Saturday. Bond la 9600. Woman accuaad of altaHng ohack CASSELBERRY — A travel agent for Sunshine Adventures. w ho allegedly altered her 9142 pay check and tried to collect •1.042 horn the Check Express. 0851 U.S. Highw ay 17-92. arrested there on charges o f for it t uttering a I Uaa Anne McDaniel. 18. 1457 Benclck W ay. Altam onte Springs, was arrested at 3 p.m. Monday by Sem inole County sh eriffs dept uies. Bond Is 91.000. |Smith reprimands r Cummings over ! ‘wetback1remark H waant all th tf tong ago that banks offered 009kind of swings account and on# kind of chocking account. Yea, banking sura was simple than. But tha neada of our customers h a w changad. And ao have ths sarvicta offa n d by your local community bm ks. Each of our customara' naads am diffarant. As your local banking friand, our job it to moat thoaa naads. Wa know changaa In tha financial world have created options, ramambar wa'ra your financial friand. Wa’ra hats to axDiain all of tha aarvica a and accounts available to you. Wa want you to atop in. Ask questions. You'll soon discover wa can taka cars of a llo t your financial needs. V It’s w h it you can expect from a friend. tA W A L B g U M B Herald staN writer S A N FO R D - T h e te x t o f M ayor B ettye Sm ith's form al reprim and o f a city housing au th ority com m issioner who called a man with an Hispanic surname a "w etb ack" shows she called hia comment an "em bar­ rassm ent" and an "a ffro n t" to the city. "Y o u r rem ark, howeve r In* nocently made. Is an embar* to . all of-us,'.*. Sm ith w ro te * J e ^ a s fo r d ..H o u s in g A u th o rity . C o m m ission er J. W ain Cwnm higs Th e letter was released Monday. Th e m ayor also wrote: "Y o u should consider this let­ ter a reprimand for your conduct and an admonishment to. In the fu tu re, co n sid er the co n se­ quences o f your -actions before they are taken ' 1 Cummings said about Robert Peres, ow ner of RAP Manage­ m ent. "H e 's a w etback." He m ade th e com m ent A u g. 3 during an authority m eeting for selection o f professional man­ agem ent for SHA. then apolo­ g ised du rin g the next SHA m eeting Aug. 7. W hen a representative o f the S e m in o le C ou n ty N a tio n a l Association for the Advance­ m ent o f Colored People (NAACP) asked the city commission to rem ove Cummings, the city at­ torney advised commissioners that housing authority members could not be removed unless misconduct or neglect o f duty could be shown. Times have changed, customers’ needs differ. We’ve got answers. a a S gnfcap~ t it ^ . K * Seminole National Bank Miss Florida, Sandra Joanna Frick, spoke to the Sanford Rotations Monday about the Mlsa no n o a pageant. Attar tne masting. Rod Layer (left) greets Frick while Roger Harris looks on. 2499 Airport Blvtf. Sanford. FL 32771 (407)322-0921 251 W est First 8L Sanford, FL 32771 (407)330-5110 Deadline to buy Chamber picnic tickets is near SANFORD - The deadline for purchasing tickets to the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce annual picnic Is Sept. 8. Tickets m ay be purchased through the cham ber at 910 each. T h e authority la under In­ The picnic w ill be 5 p.m. Sept. vestigation by the Florida State 12 at Lake Golden Park, located Com m ission on Hispanic Affairs, at Sanford Regional Airport. The w hose rep resen tatives asked event w ill feature live music, Cum m ings to step down at the d oor p rize s and a m ea l o f Aug. 17 SHA meeting. barbecue ribs and chicken. C u m m in g s c o u ld n o t be Per more Inform ation, call the reached for comment. chamber office at 322-2212. HOW TO SUCCEED IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS BY REALLY TRYING. *1 for the Kids □ T u e s d a y 1 1 a m -1 p m , 4pm -6 pm A fro * oo m ln o r fo r anyone w ho h o * o v e r th o u g h t o b o u t o w n in g th o ir ow n buolnooo. Win iX k U & r 10-speed bike. Just register at the restaurant-no purchase necessary. Winner need not be present to win. Saturday, August 26,10:00 a.m. 9 1:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Countryside (Main Quartan) 1 4 6 8 f t 46 Sanford, FL For reservations, call MIKE HIQQINS 1- 900 - 251-7070 Success doesn't coins easy. But it’s a lot mors likely to happen if your first steps art ths right stops. This ftree, no obligation seminar will help you address topics like: • Is s hansMss bsatssss rigMter ysuT • Matahtaf year Msrast. eaperienee 9 HnancM capaMMss • OpsnmSf s law svsriwad buatnsss is swikstm pralks » Hsw Is Sw iss ysur kurissss prepsrty Ths people at Duraclean International hope this seminar will be of soma help. Because with this upfront information — and a lot cf trying — you could be a success. Mi TACO‘BELL 621 W . Lake Mary Boulevard Lake Mary with any food purchase of $150 or more. TACOO'BELL FVna p>wart coupon *tien ordering Lm4 ana coupon par pawn par v«4 Not good ary omw oflar Casn 'eOemplcn vjlua 1 2Cm cart OSar good M taco Bat* kxjieo tf 621 Wlaka Mary Blvd lata Mary OMM «p*as 9(1089 C 19S9 Tfco Bat Corporuon �EDITORIALS Don’t kill organized crime strike forces Attorney General Richard Thornburgh will commit a aertoue m istake tf he breaks u p the justice uepenm eni i i f rcjjon si orgsniseo During the last taro forces have put federal t r ike on the across state Hoes. T he Hear England strike force, for example, blunted m ob operations In B o sto n . P ro v id e n c e a n d N e w H a v e n . Meaner bile, the K ansas City strike force obtained convictions s p in s ! M afia Kingpins In K anaaa C ity. M ilw au k ee. C levelan d . Chicago and L a a V e p a . R O B E R T WALTERS T h e red car murder case If Mr. Thornburgh baa his way. however, these special team s' artU be folded Into the regular offices of U.8. attorneys around the country. The attorney general contends that this reconfiguaratkm win enhance the federal governm ent's cam paign record suggests the crime. Actually, the re opposite. When sim ilar strike forces arete aboUehed 13 years a p in N ew York. Pittsburgh. St. Louis and New Orleans, o rp n ise d crim inals there went out o f control. Rival m obsters waged a pitched battle to infiltrate labor unions, control gam bling and m onopolise the drug trade. A public outcry in N ew Orleans resulted In the reinstatement o f the strike force. And when the m ob got com pletely out o f hand In New York Ctty, the FBI. In contuncUon with/ the U.8. attorney's office, quietly revived the strike force concept arlth assistance from state and city police. A s a consequence. In 1985 U.S. Attorney Rudolph G lulainl able to get convictions against most o f the city's Mafia Hierarchy. Federal strike forces are more effective against organised crim e because they are staffed by experienced investigators and prosecutors. Unlike U A . attorneys, w ho are buffeted by political pressures and rarely stay In one place for very long, strike forces maintain the continuity required to counter entrenched mobsters. U.S. attorneys generally concentrate on In vestigation s that c a n b e resolved res o lve d qul< q u ick ly . ions igh -p ro file b a s is oni h high-pro ______ __ ___________ __________re in fact m merged e.B„ into the attorneys w ill be diffused and diluted. Mr. Thornburgh concedes that, In the past, many U.S. attorneys were political anim als and thus lacked the patience to sustain attacks on organised crime. But he Insists they are far more profesional today. Such assurances notwithstanding, the existing strike forces aren't broke and don't need fixing. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll 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 arc subject to editing. Berry's W orld ©esm K "...// you had Just incroasod your campaign contribution. I coulda boon a contandor — AN AMBASSADOR'S WIFEI" ELLEN G O O D M A N S ick salutes to fem ale setbacks BOSTON — Every year, in preparation for Aug. 26. the anniversary o f the passage of wom en's suffrage. I gather together a list of those people who have done the most In the past 12 months to slow the progress o f women. In deference to our forem others. I then annually and with great fanfare dispense the Equal Rites Award. This year, however, concern about the celebration ran high. What would happen without such perennial winners as Ronald Reagan and Ed Ifcese, who have retired to the ERA hsU o f fame? Well, not to worry. The competition wss every bit as keen as ever, the prizes as coveted as ever. And so without further ado. the envelopes please. W e begin with the ever-popuiar Raging Hormonal Imbalance Award. T h is testosterone special, a real crowd-pleaser, goes to none other than Mike Tyson for his many acts In and out o f the ring and most especially for his boy-talk relayed by buddy-author Jose Torres, " I like to hurt women when 1 make love to them. I like to hear them scream with pain...It gives m e pleasure.'' Mike’s denial? *TI don't ive any probleim s dating anybody. r. Thank G od." T o Mike, w we sent a glass o f warm milk, an estrogen tablet and a lonely Saturday night. As for hlgh-dyera. T h e Male-adjusted Moguai Prize goes with deep regrets to A1 Neuharth. the retired founder o f USA Today. After years sheltered In a corporate Jet. A1 la back to reality complaining that flight attendants are no longer young, single and nubile, but are "aging women who are tired o f their Jobs or flighty young men..." Hia solution? "B rin g back the skyglrls." Our prise? A second career for Neuharth: "Ply me. I'm A i." While we are talking images, the hotly contested Ms-Qulded Madison Avenue Award must go to the folks who penned the Camel campaign. They offered a set o f Instructions for Camel men out to pick up women: "R u n Into the water, grab someone and drag her back to the shore...The more she kicks and screams, the better." We send them a plaque: Warning: This ad may be dangerous for your product's health. A special Entrepreneur with an Attitude Award goes to Harry E. Flgge. Jr., chairman of Flgge International who told Fortune maga­ zine. "Y o u don't build a company like this with lace on your underwear." T o him we ship a special catalogue full o f Victoria's Secrets for Success. Try It. Now for the Blind Justice Award. Th is year there were so many contestants the award la being shared by two o f the Jurists who labored mightily for recognlztlon. One goes to the New York Judge who. In the flight o f sensitivity gave Don Lu Chen five years probation after he killed Ills wife with a hammer. The man was Chinese, the wife was unfaithful, the Judge explained: "H e was a product o f hia culture." T o him we send a misfortune cookie. The other goes to an equally understanding judge in Michigan who tightened the sentence o f a convicted rapist to three years proba­ tion and 1200 com­ pensation. The Judge ex p a lln ed that he didn't want to pre­ vent the rapist from achieving nls goal: becom ing a police officer. W e give this Judge a new phone num ber 911. Lest you think It's Juat the American legal system that has gone awry, a special f Barbs fo r Y ou mention goes wing­ d o n ’t bu ild a in g Us way to Korea com pan y Ilka where a woman was th is with la c a convicted and sen­ on your untenced to six months darwear. J In Jail for luting off th e to n g u e o f racist. W e send the Judge a booklet cnUtted; T h e Korean A rt o f Self-Defense. The pages are blank. On now to the Dubious Equality A w ard for the woman who fought the hardest for the most questionable achievement. T h is year tt goes to Roseanne Barr for her effort to prove women too can dump on men: " Y o u may marry the man of your dreams, ladle s , but 15 years later you are married to a reclin in g chair that burps " We send her a liberated laughtrack. Silent. The G-String for Gratuitous Sex w as pulled out of the closet this year and w ill be sent posthaste to Life Magazine for Its Ju n e cover story: "Hurrah for the Bra.” This U this ting a n n iversa ry issue o ffe re d 100 y e a r s o f pulchritude disguised as history. T o them, we send a shirt and a story idea: Hurrah for the Jockstrap. Now on to International Backlash Award which has gone In previous years to assorted Ayatollahs. This year U goes to Japan's prime minister Sousuke Uno. the guy with the geisha and to his agrlcu tlru a l m in ister Hlsao Horlnouchl who said. "U Is wrong for women to come to the forefront o f politics.” W e send them no prize because they already got what they deserved: defeat at the polls. Finally, a prize Is surely due to the marketing genius who has found a novel product to keep the male ego Inflated. So the Macho In Merchandizing Award goes to David Mayer o f Mayers Lab for creating M axx (sic) a condom, that la 25 percent larger than the others. T o Mr. Mayer w e sent the perfect accompaniment to Maxx: helium. LOS ANGELES - With traffic congealing on tta streets and freeways, Los Angeles is budding a mass transit system designed to belatedly relieve everything from sm og in the sir to congestion on the ground. But construction on the initial 4.4-mlle own town segment o f the Metro R ail project is already 18 months behind schedule, and Its cost Is likely to exceed the very substantial original estimate o f g 1.25 billion. Moreover, mast of the transportationr e la te d g r ie f c u r rently being experi­ enced b y the city would be unneces­ sary If a corporate cabal led by General M o to r s had n o t :u cyn ically destroyed th e e la b o r a t e . 1 .2 0 0 - m lle m a s s transit system that s e r v e d the e n tir e C o m b ou gh t m e tro p o lita n area transit earlier in the centusy s te m s at d e p res se d Indeed, members p rices, then o f that criminal con­ brazenly s p i r a c y b r a z e n ly dism an tled dismantled streetcar them . | and Urottev lines In ns o f locations dozens throughout the country — from the cities of St. Louis. Baltimore and Salt Lake C ity to the smaller communities of Butte, Mont.: Terre Haute. Ind.. and Cedar Rapids. Iowa. By far the most extensive and ambitious o f the early mass transit systems was Los Angeles’ "red ca r" system, built In the first years o f the 20th century. Nam ed for the color o f Its trolleys, the electric railway operated 2,700 trains daily along a sprawling network of tracks that stretched from Santa Monica on the west, through downtown Los Angeles. Into the San Gabriel V alley and as far east as San Bcmadlno. It ran as fa far north as the San Fernando Valley and as far south as Lon g Beach and Newport Beach. Built without public money. It was the comprehensive urban mass transit system that city planners can only dream about today. Indeed, it would cost well over 8100 billion to duplicate under currant conditions. In the years following W orld War I, however, the trolleys were unable to compete with the allure o f new veh icles called automobiles, and rtdcnhlp on the rad car system began to decline. T o accelerate that trend and to promote the tale o f Its cars and buses. GM and its partners bought transit systems In cities throughout the country at depressed p ric es, then b r a z e n ly dism antled them . J o u rn a lis t Jonathan Kwltney. writing in Harper's maga oc­ zinc some years ago, described what wh curred: " In many places, mass transit didn't Just die — It was murdered ... (by those who) schemed from the mid-1930s through the 1940s. Electrifled-rall mass transit systems, which carried millions of riders, w ere bought and Junked. Tracks were literally tom out or the ground, sometimes overnight. Overhead power Unes were dismantled, and valuable off-street rights-of-way were sold." Between the mid 1930s and late ‘40s. this h a p p e n e d In S a g in a w . J a c k s o n a n d Kalamazoo, Mich.; in Portsmouth. Canton and Springfield. Ohio: In Montgomery and Mobile. Ala.: in El Paso and Port Arthur. Texas; In Galesburg and Joliet. Ill: In Tulsa. Okla. and Tampa. Fla.: In Portland. Ore., and Spokane, Wash. In California, city transit system s were s y s te m a tic a lly o b lite ra ted In Fresn o. Oakland. Stockton, San Jose.* Sacramento and elsewhere — but by far the biggest prize was the Los Angeles network. • A fter all of the damage w as done, the corporations were convicted o f violating the Sherman antitrust law following an unpublicized 1949 criminal (rial In U.S. District Court In Chicago. Th e companies were fined 85.000 apiece. �■ fe k B u S n ilS ttiiia■ M M B .. ... .... . t Santo* Hara**. Im tert. Florida — Tuaadqr. August a . 1188 — 8A Opening of tidal Inlat may revitalize bayou I IC tlV * the original Inlet, and the vege­ tation along the ilopea o f the canal and the dike top alao win be restored to Ita fanner state, at a coat o f about 0200.000. 'H U B project la a teal fo o d exam ple o f what a cooperative effort can accom plish, HenntngKn eald. T h e Florida Departm ent o f Traneportatlon ta helping reatore the bayou to compenaate for environm ental effects o f widen­ in g the C ou rtn ey C am p bell causeway. Another site on Tam pa Bay expected to benefit from restor­ ing tidal flushing la Joe's Creek. •'Everybody alwaye talks about It." said Dr. Debra Kenwood, a South Miami city between S30.000 and 835.000par acre. Simmons also suggested filed for Reid If his medical expenses reach the w orker's compensation Umlt. Reid. 40. received head Inju­ ries when a car collided with his m otorcycle. He remains In In­ tensive care at Orlando Regional Medical Center after surgery to reattach his left foot. * In other discussion about the city 's reserves. Commissioner L on H o w e ll s u g g e s te d th e commission use part o f the $4.5 m illion to buy a 32-acre tract o f land o ff Airport Boulevard to build a recreation complex. The land Howell proposed for the com plex was one o f four sites suggested by BUI Simmons, city public." Ivey.* BeUnett. Harris and W alla Inc.. Orlando, was the consulting Ibm retained by the city to assist with the develop­ ment o f the plan. After the stale conducts ita 904ay review, a second public hearing Is sched­ uled to take place on Dec. 18. About 34 land use changes w hich w ill affect about 200 parcels o f land within the city 1 A Casselberry planner read a letter written by Mayor Owen Sheppard expressing opposition to the proposed Ught Industrial designation for the property to the east o f Mtlwee Middle School onCR427. " T h e C ity C ou n cil and I believe that a low density or m edium den alty resid en tia l classification for the site would appear to be consistent with the proposed plan's efforts to protect residen tial a reas." Sheppard wrote. John Davis o f 1747 Alvarado Ct. spoke In behalf o f Jan Is Colic o f Trout Lake In Casselberry In opposition to light industrial adjacent to her property which la low-density residential. Colic has lived there for the past 45 year*. Davis aaid a medium residen­ tial land uae classification would be preferred to Insure "land uae com patibility." He said regard­ less o f what the land use la. he urged the city to consider "prolection o f the wetlands" and a "reasonable buffer." A d r ie n n e P e r r y o f 281 Rangellne Road, who waa a member o f the comprehensive plan committee, aaid that she would like all o f Rangeline Road to be considered for a residen­ tial-professional land uae. and not ju st a portion o f It aa la p ro p O B C u * " I would like that property to b e c o n s id e r e d r e a ld e n tial/profeaaional so that ofTlces can be built along Rangellne Road. CDBQ tion. He estim ated Sanford's (air share o f the county's average r e c e ip t o f C D B O fu n d s a t 1313.000annually. N e g o tia tin g an In te rlo c a l a greem en t w ith th e cou n ty c ity ’s request to recooatder the •170.000 reallocation. Simmons ■aid. The city 's request catne at the same tim e aa a county letter to the city asking Sanfard to rejoin, he said. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M eCianahan last week urged the com m ission to reconsider Ita c o n c c rn w ad on e o f ' " se lfinterest." She said that a Kinder Care there has created a com m ercial aUnoaphcre and that Rangeline Road Is being uaed aa a corridor to SR 434. • " It 's lost Its residential flavor.” Perry said th is m orning o f the Rangeline Road area w here she has been a resident for 10 years. " I think It'a only fair to the p e o p le le ft , to g o rea ld en tlal/professional. It would be In m y beat Interests if a doctor or law yacr w anted to buy m y home to make It an o ffic e ," she said. he aaid. "w e haven't gbi a sm all prayer." R ow e sa id S a n fo rd ran ks 104th o f 238 cities eligib le for ■mall cities gram In communlty-w tde n eed , w h ich Is determlned b y 1980 Census data. " I really don't think the prospccts are too bright for receivIng small cities m oney." he said. Sanford ranked am ong the top cities In com m unity-wide need In 1985. when the city was funded by small cities grants. Rowe said smaller, rural areas a re fa rin g b e tter n ow th at criteria are weighted differently. Minnie Felton. 77. 2440 Randall Street. Sanford, died Wedn ead ay. A u g . 16. a t M. D. Anderson H ospital In Houston. Texaa. Bom Jan. 8. 1912 In Madiaon. she waa a resident of Sanford for the past 65 years. She waa a hom em aker and a m em ber o f Kingdom Hall o f Jehovah's W itnesses. S u rvivor* Include husband. J o s e p h ; a o n a . J o s e p h J r .. Charles, both o f Syracuse. N.Y.. and Theodore. Bruce. Houston: d a u g h te r s . C a r r ie O liv e r . Johnnie M. Eudell, o f Syracuse and Rena o f Houston; slater*. Beatrice Brown. Syracuse and M a r y B y r d , o f S a n fo r d ; numerous grandchildren. WUaon-Elchclberger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ m ents. a r d , R o s e lle , N .J .; o n e g r a n d c h ild ; o n e g r e a t grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld F u n eral Home. Altam onte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. Leon Stcdm an. 99. 1509 N. Carol wood B lvd., Fern Park, died Saturday at L ife Care Center. Altam onte Springs. Bom Dec. 10. 1889, In Poland, he m oved to Fern Park from New Jersey In 1965. He waa a retired owner o f a Jewelry store and Jewish. THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS John F. Schaeffer N .D ., P.A. tak es pleasu re in a n n o u n c in g his asso c ia tio n w ith MICHAEL J . SM IG IEL8K I, M.D. O rth o p ae d ic S u rg e ry specializin g in J o in t R econ stru ction 317 N. Mangoustlnc ave. 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford. FI. 32771 O range C ity. FI. 32725 (407) 323-2577 (9 0 4 ) 775-0222 1385 Hwy. 43 4, S t*. 101 Longw ood. F I. 32750 Ph. (40 7) 260-8343 FIRST SE LE BANK FEERENCE "Sanford la not large enough to be an entitlem ent city on our o w n ," Rowe said, "bu t we are * to be hurt." Just large enough I f the com m aston chooses to rejoin the county CDBO pro­ gram . Sanford wiU no* be eligible fo r m ooey through 8em lnoie County until the 1900-1M1 fls- YOUR INDEPENDENT BANK FOR CD/s LOOTED OFFERING a C E R T IF IC A T E O F D E P O S IT Buddy principal coi m ent planner. _ 8 .2 0 % n 8 .5 4 % Y IE L D RATE8ARE GOING DOWN jE V k So now is your opportunity to lock in this higher yield w ith a 6 Month Consumer Certificate o f Deposit thru First Sem inole Bank. Otter m —■ I N O M LI ■ •wsvourown ■ e”555S5uaI ■ I W IK M I % v w i 17 ■ m * I ■ onasasm I auw m • I Mm n RATE ea M k Howell Place Retirement Community invites you and your guest to sample A Taste Of WANTED Thursday, August 24 2 pan. to 4 pan. Please join us for delicious Italian pastries, fruit and cheese platters and a variety of wines. Discover how Howell Place’s affordable monthly rental plan can be right for you. Your choice of a one or two-bedroom apartment indudes dining services, weekly housekeeping and linen service, transportation, maintenance, daily assistance when needed with personal care, a full array of social activities and much more Come for a personal tour and enjoy music and refreshments of Italy! Howell Place \ 200West Airport Blvd. rAQ\vpa Sanford, a 32771 407/323-7306 H O W E LL PLACE �m m M m m m m BKm Am ■A>TMQQW*toS<SvHK>> UNIT m MX ACCONBINI TO TMi PLAT THBMOP A! I to return to the bargaining table. Illinois Befl. a subsidiary o f Amerttech. said Monday It was unable to get perm ission from regional union leaders to resume bargaining. “ W e're concerned because w e would like to see an end to thta w ork stoppsgr and have all o f our em ployees back on the Job." the minots Bell statem ent said. Negotiations between Am erttech and Its 37.000 striking workers have occurred on a state-by-state basis In Michigan. Wisconsin. O hio. Illinois and Indiana. The strike began Aug. 13 and a ffc d a l 3 rolllloo custom ers In the Mlrtwsat um m H i m h m m U ta M l H u r t * y/ - .v # # * .* « i u iv ill Protesters arrstted In Cachotlavakte PRAGUE. C zechoslovakia — Police arrested 370 protesters. Including BO foreigners, during demonstrations m arking the 2 1 s t a n n iv e r s a ry o f th e W a rsa w P a ct in v a s io n o f Czechoslovakia, official Czech news reports said today. Th e arrests cam e Monday when police In riot gear and sw inging night atlcka drove thousands of demonstrators out o f spraw ling W encesiaa Square as the protesters chanted Cries of "P re c d o m r arose, then. “ Long Live Poland!" where a prim e m inister from the Independent Solidarity m ovem ent has been nam ed to lead that nation's first non-communist governm ent since W orld W ar U. T h e official C zech news agency C TK blamed dissidents and outside agitators for the Prague confrontation, saying 320 Czechoslovaks and 80 foreigners were detained. Polteh parttes wvangte for Cabintt posts W ARSAW . Poland — Prim e Minister-designate Tadeusz Mazowieckl In a "gesture o f compromise’' may offer six Cabinet posts to Poland's communists, a Solidarity source said, but two Solidarity-allied parties today voiced hopes o f gettin g a greater share o f power. Th e political w rangling cam e as Mazowieckl sought to find a workable arrangem ent for the country's first non-communist governm ent since W orld W ar II. Mazowieckl said Monday he was not planning to hold talks w ith the Com m unist* on their role In the Solidarity-led governm ent until he Is approved by Parliament later this week. A Solidarity source In Parliam ent suggested that Mazowieckl would appoint seven Solidarity members to his Cabinet and allow the Com m unist Party to control six seat*. Including the key defense and Interior m inistries, "as a gesture o f a com prom ise." T h e comm unists earlier had been assured only the defense and Interior posts. B«irut fighting f t a r t s antw BEIRUT. Lebanon — R ival Christian and Moslem forces battled today alon g front lines dividing the country as France said It was sending tw o m ore navy vessels to the region and Syria vowed not to abandon Lebanon's Moslems. Clashes with rockets and m ortars erupted late Monday and continued unabated until sunrise In Beirut and nearby hills, killin g at least tw o people and wounding 45 others, all o f them civilians, police said. Tensions Increased In the Moslem camp as France said It was sending two m ore vessels to Join an armada o f six French ships already closing In on Lebanon for what officials have described as a humanitarian mission. W hile Christian forces have appealed to Paris for m ilitary aid. Moslem leaders have declared they w ill confront the French forces if they attem pt to Intervene and back the Christians In the current round o f fighting, which began In March. A s Syria assured Lebanese Moslems late Monday that It w ould continue to back them, an anti-Syrian demonstration was reported In the Iraqi capital o f Baghdad. Iraq backs Lebanon’s Christian forces and has strongly advocated a pullout of Syria's forces troops from Lebanon. From United Proas International reports to extradite suspected traffickers to the United S tate* to stand tria l, “ reiterated th e United S ta te * ' In ten tio n to ren d er appropriate assistance as rapidly as possible.'' E arlier Monday. W hite House ch ief o f staff John Sununu said Bush had made fin al decisions on a com prehensive anti-drug strategy that w ill Include In­ creased economic aid to Col­ om bia and other South Am eri­ can naUoAe and coat from *7.5 billion to • « billion. Bush Is to announce the plan form ally In a nationally televised speech Sept. 5. the day after he returns to Washington from a th re e -w e e k v a c a tio n at h is sum m er home on the coast o f Maine. Speaking with reporters while Bush played golf at a nearby course. Sununu said the presi­ dent w as reluctant to send any com bat troops Into Colombia, but. as a matter o f adm inistra­ tion policy, would consider such tradition In the W estern hem i­ sphere has been a reluctance on the part o f anybody to ask for troops and I think there's a reluctance on part o f the presi­ dent to comm it trdops unless the situations are extrem e.*' Asked If conditions are Indeed extrem e, considering a recent aeries o f drug-related slayings of three public officials. Sununu said: “ T h e best people to determine (that) ... are the Colombians them selves" and that to date they have asked for no combat troops. A fter Oalan's death, though. Colom bian and U.S. officials are review in g extradition policies to make tt easier to brin g suspected traffickers to the United States to stand trial. aSta ta the Clark at Circuit Court. It MNt *ay at July. Colombia continues crackdown JIM N U I W A V N I KISKLAMO, attekAmmae JIM M IBW . KIRKLAND. If living, at ua„ •t sl- BOGOTA. Colombia — Securi­ ty forces have arrested 12.000 su sp ected drug d ealers and seized about tlO O m illion In p r o p e r t y In a m a s s i v e crackdown on drug barons held responsible for a strin g o f politi­ cal assassinations. , Police Interrogated witnesses and suspects in the killings last week o f Superior Judge Carlos Valencia. Medellin Police Chief Voldem ar Franklin Quintero and p re s id e n tia l ca n d id a te L u is Carlos Galana. Galana — like m any other Judges and Journalists slain by suspected drug hitm en — had been a vocal critic o f the cocaine cartels and was seeking extradi­ tion o f traffickers to the United States when he was slain. Gross National Product This year Americans will produce more litter and pollution than ever before. Defense Minister Gen. Oscar Bolero said Monday m ore than 12.000 suspects have been ar­ rested In 600 raids under a m assive crackdown launched after the murder o f Galana, but that the key barons had eluded authorities. If you don’t do something about it, who will? Civs A Hoot. Don't Pollute. “ T h e m ost Im portant traf­ fickers are either leaving the country or have gone Into hid­ ing. Sooner or later we will get th em ." the defense m inister said. “ Right now the Important th in g Is. to g e t th e ir c o l­ laborators. And then eventually w e'll get ih em ." March I* m i In Otfkloi R » car** Bash u n Sag** 471 thru 4SA at Nw Public RacarSa at Samlnala County, Plorl*a. tag*War with all appurtenancei lharat* an* an unMvMrt M a r­ at! in ih* common otomonta *1 tat* CanOamlnlum a* tat tarth In h M Declaration, a! Rustic tala, to tho Mghaal an* Sat! b*d*or tar each, at th* watt front entrance. Seminal* County Caurthauaa In Santar*. Fieri**, at l l : « AAA an Ria Ifta day ot SastamRar. I«l». W ITN ISS my hand an* Ot Ik 1*1 Scat ot tat* Court Hilt nth SayatAuguat. list. (Seal) M ARYANNS M ORS! C lf R K C IR C U IT COURT •y: Jan* B. Jaaawic Deputy Clark RwMIth: Aug. I S .» .I W » OSH-MS Reach O u t W M iL m e W O ty Clerk an* may SytaayuSHc. .r Rurp**£t,fh!£ * 1 M ur* mat a verbatim racar* it [" s * . «Atd» rscsrd fa Indus* Ww tattimany and avktanc* i p wtilch the appeal it mada. Tha City at Lang«ood daat not proviso IMt verbatim racar*. Data* (hit August ||, ftp D.L. Tarry. CUy Clark CttyafLangwead. Starts* :\p%- �Sports INSIDE: ■ P e o p le , P a g e 3B ■ C o m ic s , P a g e 5B ■ C la s s ifie d , P a g e 8B Luck strikes twice A M E R IC A N L E A G U E --------------------------------1_________________________ Saberhagen continues mastery K A N S A S C U V . \tn Itrrl Suhcrhuycit lilt teased Ills |m lsuii.il Mummy strc.lk In six y.imcs .mil Cti-uri'i' Kit'll d i m e m .1 |i.i it nl m ils Mmiil.iv niylit in lilt I In K.111S.1S ( *||v Knv.ils in ilii'ii si'vrnili straight irmui|>li. .1 I 2 dci isinn nvrt lIn- C.ilitnrni.i Anycls S.ilii-rli.i|*«'ii .1II1iw id six Inis .uni s iim k mu llvr 11111111ir 11\ iiil* In I 5 5 lie also walked mu in W111111111* I III U t i l y. Ill II III Ills 1.1st I.i lift ISlllllS K II k I .I II-I kill |ill 1 Ill'll I III' 11111111 till till Ills! S.IV I' III Ills I .1111 I I In- Knv.ils vv iilllltiy siir.ik is lin n iiHim'si suin' linn I* ism I In Inss dropped I .11ill ii 111.1 mil nl tirsi pi.n 1 111 tin Al. \Vi si hv mu- yame m Oakland K. iiis . is 1 in n in.nini! I I 2 y.uncs behind tin- A t lili-i 11 s W ilin' Fraser l i i wlin i.mn mi in tin In si \\lii-ll C.illlnr i ii .i si.11lit 1 Inn k I nil* v li.nl In li'.IVi Willi .1 spi.Hill'll lilli Ini Ii mik llli Inss III nl In 1 arlioti Mund.iv niylit Oakland li.nn IIIVII'll I ii'lrnlt ii I \|'M Vlllk II ippi'il llnslnll I .mil li.ilinnmi hlnnki tl Mdvv.mkt • * II F o rtu n e puts latarola in tw o W orld Series ■y MARK B L Y T H E Herald sports writer H u m U'ullld villi d e s c r i b e a h a s f h a I I p i a v f r m Ii u Ii .1 s part it ipateil m mil mie. hut i m ii l . l l l l l ' I.I .mill spn lisn ri ll W orld Series tournaments'’ I ’m Lake M.irv s Aarmi liiiiirnla w h o has hii'ii in Imtli the Little l.eayue 11I and 12 vear nlds) World Series and Oils summer the Ihn I e.mill- ||l> 17 and IH) Wnild Series 1lie ,111 niilpltshllleul delles leasnii I guess I in pist hit kv I.it.uni.1 said nl his i m i i 1 vpi in in es I was |ilsl at lllf rlull' pint f at ihe r H!ht lime Smne live years ago latarnla and Ins Alt.utimite Springs l.iille l.eayue All Slar If.iiiim.lies 1cm hed Ihe Mile game against Seoul Kmea. where they Insi a iniiyh ii 2 ■uulriinlatimi latarnla pm lu d and miiii the semi hn.il yami lnlnre the name with Seoul I i .m n im min 1 pm lim y and Miuumy ihe game in yet us min i h f Im.ds laiarnla s.m I II m .is a hiy deal sim 1 ih f Im.ds wctc ii levised and sun f vv heat Imlm.uia w hen 111v laimlv lived lu llin' mnvitiy in I lurid.1 liiiiirnla w as mi a team that do m in a te d plav ihrmiyhuut the •|Hit 111V111y t o u r n a m e n t s before re.u hlliy the World Series lie re falls heallny Indiana and what 11 mi .ml In him and Ills teiutunales I l f also rememhers his role nil thill le.un and how they played liigcllier In reach their llital yn.il. the llll.il y.mie nl the World Series " W e were pretty rinse and we played inyeiher l.ilarnla said ' We had a yiHiil team and everyone knew 1heir mie liiiiirnla w h o graduated Irum Lake Marv lltyh Si Iiihi I 111 him also rcmt'iiiliers Ills trip in Tort I.aiiderd.de this summer tm tin- Itiy l.eayue World Scries Till- Ulslrii I I I Illy l.eayuers Mire a suprise le.un thal reai Ind (lie World Series hciorc iHiwmy mil alter Iwiriy Iiihi hv in|iiries W 1 w e r e 1 h •• ii ti d e r d n y th ro n yh u iii the lu iirn a m e r il.” latarnla said AVe were relaxed when Me play ed I lie I o arhm y slilff was real Innse with iis and we came Inyeiher and played iis a mill • r h a t s why w r wnri as many yames as w e did I.ii.irul.i leels the i henilstrv with I miII i li'iims allowed ihem in reach World Series play llnlh le.utts had i aliher athletes and Ihi II i sipiads play i d as a mill \\• had a ynnd mixture on each team latarnla said I'm happy In have played with learns as talented as the Ma|ur and Ihy l.eayue teams were III Itiy l.eayue play latarnla re lllfllih ers the three gallic series Itistrni I I played ay.iinst Texas In re.it h the W o r ld Series Texas, whli h i aille in as the team to heal hi the Southern Keymtiid. lined See Lucky. Page 2B R a c e g e ts tig h te r in ‘ B ’ s o ftb a ll FO O TB A LL By DEAN SM ITH Thomas feels good with Chiefs Herald correspondent K A N S A S Cl n Mu W 11.11 III l i n k I limu.is s,ivv limn iln sidelines on Sninl.iv mylii li.nl in tn.iki Inin ti l l Hnl in tin .n i .i nl Ins \\,il|t 1 Iln K.nis.is 1 iiv I ‘ h ills in.nlf I limn.is iln 11 hrsl 1 hun • ill l.ist spi my s ill .ill I hi \I.1I1.nil.1 It1n h.11 ki 1 si t ,1 si I i i h i I 111 mil u till 12 s.n ks nvrt Ills 1.1111I .mil was vi 1v1*11 iln link liutkiis Aw.ml .is iln tup liin h.n k< 1 m iln 1muiirv l.ist SI ,|SI ill I In I hn Is vv Ini Il.nl Itnuhli .it llln h.ii k fl l.isl Si'.lsnll I It 111Ii ■I nil I hmil.Is i.lllv .11Ii I snapped him up with iln Inuiili m i l.ill i hun • in iln limit Mill iiildvvav tlumiyh iln i vhilunmi s i .isuii .mil |iist ihri-r ui i ks In Inn iln npi nitii! "* ih' leyular sr.isnii I hum.is is uiisii!iii'i| In K.nis.is < it\ .mil In- isii t siiir |iisi Iiiim Imii! In II si.i\ ih.il wav Sunil.i\ I hum.is m .is nil iln i hu ts snli'liiii s m .i I i him* .is tin Kansas i itv ilfIfiisi « .is riililh .1 m .1 i!> 7 Iiiss in tIn \ f w Vm k <ii.mis I In \ I • am • •nisir in lion ( mil p.uiv .md Siinuil.mil i nipmatimi III' iv • 11i Insi i In .i slinwdnM II Inr I lie si • ' md halt 11f I* m I i i I' Ihe I mi Kaitn s i miin • Inm got liai k in the win inhiiiiii ’ in Mi mil.iv inylii m S.ildnld Ml II s I lass II SlnMplll II Snllh.dl ai llun at < hasi I'.uk IN C O U R T m » .« wi * s * i The Tim M.lines Connection cjol back on the wmnincj track /nth a 112 decision oyer Slromberij Carlson on ft, wngni J< Monday night at Chase Park Mike Galloway (No contributed a single tor TRC in Ihe victory Polonia pleas no contest 18l United Pr*»a Inlarnatlonal Milwaukee i uiiiilv < in ml hiili!f I limn.is Dulierix mil* n il .i pit- sfiili in * mvesiiyalion .uni si lii'iliilfil si■111•'111 mi* Ini 11< i 2 i h f il.iv .tin i lilt- n yul.il season ends I’ilium.• 2 I laced .1 m a x im u m si n l f in f nl 'll) il.ivs in I h f Milwaukee i minis llmis. m i m il l nuns .mil .1 I A M I'A — The HU arrested a I'mellas Cuimiy mail Muml.iv <>u eharyes nl m.iihny exim iim i lo u rs in I'ampa Hav Hm i aneers uwner llu yll ( ulverlimise and le.illl vice president I 'Ini Krueyer Kudniph .Insepli Skuwrnnski t* w its arrested Iiv ayetils at Feat Iter Sniiud. a linnsiny area nurtli nl Si $10,000 lliif I nili-r .1 iin 1unifsi pli.i, .1 1lflfi11l.ini ilm-s uni .11 kiiuMledyc mnnii'iu 1 nt itiiili hut .iilmiis iln it is t-unuyli fv n lfin •' in In luiunl l*i i i It\ Dii Ii i t i v hi 1f p i i i l tin pli.i .uni I1111111I I'nlnm.i Ulllll \ N A T IO N A L L E A G U E Mets closing ground on Cubs Unltad Praaa Intarnatlonal NKW YOKK Knn Darling si .iiii ri il seven Inis .mil stun k mil .1 sfiisnn lilijli l o nvi'r m l :t innings Mmiil.iv 11lull 1. lending iln Nivv Ynrk Mi ls in ii l 1 vlrlorv nvi-r iln- S.m Tram isi n <il.lilts (i r c y y . I f l l f O f s h.t■1i*t'iI mil i h i f i luls .mil Krvlll Elsier and I Inw.ird. Jnlmsnn .nlilcil ivvn (•ill'll ilS ll lf M ils Mill! Inr I h f I I ill lime 111 iln-ir Iasi I I Uiiiin s .mil ilrnppi'il iln l i i . m i s li .nl in the Nl. West in I NEW YOKK — Dci lariny In- is um "dum h. new Yankee M.m.tycr Dm kv Dent said Monday lie will try in improve the chill without dwell my mi the hue of his predecessors I ni uni ymny in concern niysell with thill." lie snttl "People ask me. ' I s it h a r d i n w o r k Inr Mr S te M ih retin e r’.'' Those kinds nt ilim ys aren't even iii mv mind Mv |nh rlyhl now Is to yn mil iiiul lll.Hliiye tills club lllf best I hat I B ES T B ETS O N TV BASEBALL 2 00 W’CtN 1 iin mil.ill Ki ds .ii ( l i l t a y o < iilis |I.I .s III II.I SI N O.ikl.iinl A s .11 h vas KailUers I’eiershury The Till released lew details, hill s.ud skiivvrniiskl alleyedlv souyht In extort 8:15.IKK) Irmn t'ulverhnuse and Krmyer hv ihre.itenmy in kill .m iimdctiMllcd person il the money was not paid The letters w ere received Any 15. SkoMimiski laces a maxim nl 20 years iii prison and a 85.(MM) line il ■iiiiv i< ted D e n t in te n d s to h e lp Y a n k e e s and ke ep jo b I'nlnm.i .mil Ills .ninriH'Ys iln Ii i h i I i minin' ill 1lif uiiilii'lilfi remained In i mi .1 Sfi.OOO hum 1 Darling. 12 o. walked nmif iis lie pusieil his I1I1I1 complete gallic nl lllf se.isnli I Ilf null) hander has ynnc the 1list, mi e ill 11tree nl Ills Iasi Imir mil lilt’s K.i i k I v M m is nun In il 1In Iasi 1mu mils Inr Ills 22nd save Oil the lielil Monday Sail Ih eyo socked I'lilladelphia M 2. I .ns Auyclt s m hipped Mnuirial •i I and Cmeillliall edged < hn ai;u ♦»-.“> ill IO innings See Softb all. Page 2U B u c a d m in is t r a t o r s ta rg e t o f e x t o r t io n is t MIIAVAt KKK New York ^ aiikees mitln lilfi I .ms I’nlnm.i m .is tniim! ymliv Mmiil.iv .i I i i t plf.nhtu! in* i niiifsi in iht misilfmi'.iiinr • harye nl h.ivini! Ii.nl si vii.il m n rt nursi wuh .i Ir» -year ulil i*irI I 2 ii.iini s I In milv i m i i teiuiis wuh a < ham c lu vv m iln si i ■iin I hall iille ate I he A I * am vviih an * i i ii i m d and S iinn ilalid m I i h Ii is 7 I N< xi Mmiil.iv iiiyht Iln \ learn takes nil Sitmnln ru < .It Isi it | and Still inland tin i ts h n y i f Eli ii t n i i n s II I miII i Ii allls M i l l nl I lie A I f .1111 liisi s iln last y.iillf nl iln sisismi Mill lie a slniwilnw II tm tile title Siumilatid s Inm loss hi the si t mid hall m . i s In Iln A Ir a n i hv a 5-4 *»« i *r» In tin Insi y.iiin Mmiil.iv my lit. ^ * * * * * V - TV. '. • . •. . M#»Aid Photo by Jsm#% W right Jr Flying Silver Hawks Running Ihe 40 yard dash is a standard test lor quickness and speed in football In 90 degree beat Monday. Lake Howell High School s Marquette Smith (lelt) and Bruce McClary both clocked an impressive 4 5 c.iii ’ W h e n Deni succeeded Dallas Green Friday In Detroit, it marked the 17lIi lll.uiayerl.il eh.mye suite I'tcorye Stelnhrenner huuyht the eluh in 1**7:* Deni, who said lie had lint dis­ c u s s e d Ii i s i u n i t a r l w i t h Siemhreimer. made Ills Imine debut ayamsi the Hnsimi Ked Sox. Ihe s.ime eluh lie vlftlllll/fd III I 97H wi t h a ilirc r rim humer m the une y.imc American l.eayue East plav nil I know ihe yrouud rules comln y III liete. Dent s,ud I know It's a |uh where there s some pressure and the I hi II u iii Hue is in win Nuhudv wauls in win any mure Ihiin Id o " I 'v e been here as a player. See Dent. P a ge 2B R yan E xp ress goes after 5,000th victim to n ig h t United Press International A K I.IN G T O N I ex.is Nnl.m KViin. m Iiu at aye 12 i nnilnues in throw ’ i”) inpli last halls past vet anui her yem-riitlmi nl tieliuldleil haliers, imiiyhl reai lies tor .Hinther llllleslmie III a l.lhlllulls I'.ireer W u h ihe Oakland A ihh 'iU s serv my as ihe uppusiiimi Kv.m Mill iiv Inr his n ( t o o t h strtkeuni h vvmilil lie mie mure pruiiil at hievemeui Im llle III.ill vv Ini has throw ll Ihe liinsl im h i t t e r s I t i vci anil w h o has esiahhsheil siriki mil si.mil.inis ih.it III.IV lii'lurever IIIHII.Ill Ill'll Kv.ui will i.ik> i lie 11ii >i 11ii I tm ihf 11 \us Kanyi ts imiiyhl iii filliiy six siriki ntiis iii i • ,n h 11x mt In milv ivyu mitiiiys this season has he I.till'd In strike nut lll.lt Ill.illV A scllntil truvvil nl more ill.Ill ■12 o o o will In mi I i.iii i I Within hours alter Kv.m s must reeeni nuiiiiy in m'I ih h In- sirm k mu eiyln III Seattle In entile up six short nl fi OOO. the l.isl 10,000 tickets In I ilcstl.lV lliylll s y.iillf were sold One I.m m M.irv land culled the Kanyers i nki i nt I u • iii an atiem pi In huv 12 in k* Is lint In see Ihe y.iillf. hill In have lllf ticket sluhs .is pnlellllallv vahl.lhli snilV enters Mv atMliidi has .dvv.ivs In i ii lltal I ihih i l vx.ml Iln t.ms in yn avv.iv dis.ippmnii’d Kv.m s,ud \ . i i nr.tl Iv I d like in dn ii I ticsilav mylii It I See Kynn. Page 2 II >2& Ryan's M llf tones_______________ _ Jon # 2*. I* 4 S - S'Q nedb* th r N r A Vorfc Ve»Y.*t»ef b e in g n tr>r iQlb *Our d o t jtt s « p t I . l t 44 t«r %9 m j , o ' \»r*h*Oot H.** J jr o» Ati.»n».» Hf .»•«** A p r il 20 . 1VAS r\» m a or r.igu** g .* ^ f d r («■<•*<ng fh « S* L 0 ui> C.*f d r .» * 11 ) Jun e l|. t t t t - StfH»p\(X)» I00 »b b .«tf«r D r n n r L r M .* \ t rr of M oulton D rc 10. 1021 Tr.»j**j by form V r » > »o C 4 »'to rn i.i 4 ur>g ^ i » h p itch er Dorr ka yc C4 t (b « r f f t in c iu o i ytr.id .i ,*nd o u lt e 'd r r L v ro g Stan tun for in firid r* J -m f r r g o v A p r il I I . 19/2 Strikeout total rra c N r Y >0U n\f C h a r lie V a n o e l of W m n t v j t .i M a g IS- IV / ) T n ro A Y fir\f no hit ga'» e d efeating the K u p i A 1 0 m R.an\a\ C ity 1 0 S h o rttto p U u d r V r o i- s.»*es no h<tfer a 'h an j *ef the \hou'der c a tch uf .» oup-ng l.n e r t>r G » 1 M up» f»% n the e ig hth Ju ly I. IV / ) Sal B a n d o o tO a k la n d become* ' JU 0 »h \tr aeout #•(» m J u ly t ) IV / ) WecordY second no hitter ot th<* gear m Defro*t stria »<g out '6 m 'h r first %ia n ntn gs and 1 o «e r a *tor 4 4 J A in Bet onves t-tth m a ^ to p*tch ' a h no hi ft«*r \ n gea* June I I I VM Sets personal re c o rd a »h tV s tr-A ro u ts «*g.* n *’ Boston a a*f» e g o a 'e d three tim e* t A U f m o re n IV /4 A u g 20 . tV /4 E stabnshes re c o rd for most strikeouts n three ir’v >/* **• Jam es 4/ S ep t 21 IV /4 fh r o A S third h-rter n t r a ' Star t u* ♦!••• S*4 W S » r a .* , • »he .d r n »he t'fS* *a o tnn.nqs and . » to* the J h.,t A %\r .e*- See Kyan. Huge 211 I �S T A T S & STAN DINGS ecoctd inning Ib r the g w * D istrict 14 to the w in belt, latarola It looking to continue kts abrifor baotball career at Stetson U niversity n n t m r . H e caught the attention o f th e Stetson sta ff at a cam p run by Stetson's head coach. "T h e y saw m e a t the Pete Dunn (Stetson 's h e a l baseball coach) ca m p ." said tatarola. w ho w 8l follow in the footsteps o f L a k e M ary g raduates W es Wager and Mike Ptnhea to the DeLand school. "They showed interest in m e ao I decided I’d £ ) and play there. which fc9 to 0 4 . Contributing to th e 19-hit TR C attack were Robert Stevens (a triple, two singles, three runs scored and two RBI). Sam Raines (a double, two singles, three runs scored and one RB I) and Ernest Shuler (three sin gles and tw o uua, m tr-tt, m Rod Turner and Thad Brooks each added tw o sin gles and three RBI while B illy Q rtfllth CsssSs. m ._4 - j i singled twice and Beared tw ice. ' r V r ? W 5 W illie Mcrkerson doubled and a m Cm m y s c o r e d o n e r u n . B u r n e tt si. C M . » ji »fc Washington had a single and ITSJ5!; tw o RBI as Fred W ashington and Sea M anas* Mike Oajtoway each sin ged . * Tor Strom berg. O len Colem an m i. ____ had one double, on e single, one n out* m T j m run scored and on e RBI. T om !» t Elliott singled and scored o o e _ _ _ _ _ run while Tony Madsen, N ick M B rad y. Mike H a rtw lg . T o m E v e s la d e . M ik e H ill. O a ry ■ SchaUacttter and W illie Cuml m 1 . 1 w hat's going on. 1 know what m y jo b Is ana 1 know what I have to d o ." Sm iling broadly and w earing a cross above the team em blem on hta cap. Dent atreaaed he w ill try to approach hla Job w ith a poaltlve attitude. ( HuHNn iftS 4 - « , 7: U am . ttsisa ia « *h M d n t Chicago tKInt M l I Hawtay *11). 0:41p.m. Mltamia (Win 010) IGublcia) I 10). 0:23 p.m. McCaskin. Cal 4i daman*. I ■tylavati. Cal 1; lOptayarsHadwtthl. . Maw York 4. San Francisco I * Las Angalat *. Mantraal i 1 Cincinnati 4. Chicago 1 J Taaadsy's Oamas * Cincinnati (Browning 11101 at Chicago t traomar SO I. 1 : » put. . Houston IDashaws 1141 at Pittsburgh l^nllay a-7), 7:15 p m i San Dlago (Hurst I l f ) at Phlladslphla (Hawaii 4 1). 7.23p m 1 San Francisco (Knappar n i l al Now York (Viola 1 1). I U p m { Las Angolas (ValanzuaU S t l) at Montreal l Gross a 11,7:1} p m . St Louts (Powsr 41) at Atlanta Ikllhqulst? 7), 7:44pm A W i Am Wait s Oamas i San Franclscaal Haw York 1 Cincinnati at CMcags ■1 Los Angatas at Mantraal, nlghl 7 San Diaga at Philadelphia. night n Houston al Pittsburgh, night £ SI.Louisa!Atlanta.nlghl "I'm not going- to dw ell on negative things." he said. " I know I'm coming Into a situation where every UtUc thing seem s to be magnified and there's a lo t o f negative things. I think the gam e has too many negatives. I'm going to dwell on the positives w ith this btllclu b." Dent lost his first three gam es sa Yankees m anager, dropping the team 8 1/3 gam es behind first-place Baltimore In the A L East. Dent to wearing No. 30. sam e as WUlle Randolph. Shortstop A lvaro Espinoza Is wearing the No. 30 Dent w ore during hla U Yankee career. " I t ’s (30) a num ber I started out with and I felt It was unfair to take Espinoza's because h e's having a great y ea r." Dent said. NEW YO RK - Hall of fa m er E rn ie Banka, baas bal l's Mr. fu rth e rm o re percentage. He expressed hla love o f baseball and life w ith the phiaae, "L e t's play tw o ." Now he has bu ilt a livelihood a belief in the g o o d side o f life. _ w ho m ay do som e consulting about a baseball park tn China, "I'm very happy to be living In these Interesting tim es beesuse baseball, which Is m y sport la r ---------_ International, and I like th at." Banka said, Banka, author o f 513 career hom ers and ow ner o f a personalIty to match hla talent, la alao The O res test M om ents pro­ motion involves an attem pt to ln d sn tify w hat baseball fans consider the top event tn the gun a's history. Sports w riters and broadcast erm have selected 30 momenta. T h e y range from Babe R uth'e hom er tn the 1933 W o r ld S e r lc a , t o J a c k ie Robinaon’a m ajor-league debut, to Kirk Qiboon's hom e run In the 1968 W orld Series. GoingTbThe i Dogsfhysl j Haw England NY Jats Pittsburgh Mon.. W ed ft Sat 1:00 Nghdy. Saattta Buttala C lava land Kansas City LA Haidars Mon. through Sat. 745 (407)659-4510 Krsuhs. (407)699-6200 enough Innings, I’d have a good shot at It (5.000)." t! SOUTH IS IS LC A O U I (A A I ^(M a )«r LeagueaHillattaw In parenthasal ) Eastarn Division 1 W L Pci. CSuarivIMo (Bravos) U 21 410 O a r lotto (Cubs) 1)20 )34 Cyiumbus (Astros) 33 10 SSI a Or lands (Twins) 32 II J»0 Melton.ilia (Eipos) 3 M 41 Z Western Ol.islen . W L Pel. Ijuntsvtlt* (Athlaticsl 37 74 407 wBirminghm IWhlta Sa) 12 II MM Memphis (Royals) If 13 440 l$ o i.lllo (Blue Jays) 23 31 I f 7 Chaiienooga (Rads) 10 If J3f j s clinched first kallhtta Monday's Results ( BtrmingTiam/, Char loll* 1.1st t Char lotto f. Birmingham 7. 2nd ; Orlando 7, GreewvMe t. 1st Orlando 0. Oraanvtu* 1,2nd ; Chattanooga#. Knaavill*4 ; Jacksonville J. Columbus I M am pliiif.Hunls.lll*) H istory. Chicago I I • J Groan- Bay I I # J Atlanta 4 10 1 Oa trail 4 10 1 Now Or loans # 1 0 I Phoanli # 1 0 I Saturday's Basalts Indianapolis 14 Grtan Bay 21 San Otago 24 Chicago 7 Tampa Bay 27, Atlanta • Hamtaw 24, Miami If Cincinnati 13, Datratl 2 Bultalo 10. Now Or loans 7 Pittsburgh 24 Clavaland 21 Oallas 27, LA Raldsrs 20 San Franslsco 13. Oen.tr 17 Haw England II. Saallla 12 Sunday's Basalts NY Giants U . Kansas City 7 NY Jats If. Philadelphia 10 Mawday's Rasults Minnesota 24 Washington I I LA Ram s21. Phoanli )0 AAI I K A I M S M I S S I l i f V V V IIK I II |- 14 Faces! EveryFriday • Stfuid* �S h o w e r surprises S u n shin e songstress 9 p m ., wtth the Girls State was eventful SANFORD — Jennifer B eck.' schools, evenin g assem biie 10 general m eeting o f Amertcan le glon Auxiliary. Unit S3. T h e S a n fo rd a u x ilia r y sponsored Beck for Otrla State, held hi Tallahassee the week o f June 16. The Am erican Legion O b is State is a week-long course held for high school Juniors to leam about Am ericanism and governm e n t Each youth la malgned to a m ock political party, and mock elections are held to nil various city and county offices. State legislative sessions, court tria ls , la w the houae o t representatives at Girts State. She also served on the com m ittee that wrote a bill c a llin g fo r a lottery com m ission to Investigate how lottery ftmda are being spent by the state o f Florida. The bill passed the Girts State House a n d S e n a te a n d w ill be fo r w a r d e d to G o v . B o b Martlnes for review. Beck's mother. Martha, also was a guest at the auxiliary m eeting. W eeks. T h e S o u n d s o f S u n sh in e Chorus m eets an Thursday at 7 :3 0 p.m . at th e N orthland Teeth thief raises cain in convalescent home ISOrrOWS MOTS: Abby It o ff on a tw o o a t h vacation, but aha left behind soma o f her favorite lattara taken from her beat•eking book. 'T h e Beat o f Dear Abby.7’) ____ M A I ABBTi I am em ployed at a very large convalescent home. One o f the elderly realdents here lost her dentures, so with a pillow case In hand, she crept Into the room s o f the other occu p a n ts w h ile th ey w ere sleeping and picked up every pair o f false teeth from the w ater teeth to any water glass The next m om m a, everyone was w alking around the place wtth overbttes and underslung Jaws, com plaining bitterly that their dentures didn't fltf How do we straighten out this mesa? O r must are buy new dentures for 100 residents? the m ouths o f the patients and the dentures. In order to return them to their rightful owners, |P.S. Denture-making kits are available. Get one and use It. before another teeth thief gum s up the w orks again.) —— D R A B A B B T i Our 15-year-old. 6-foot. 300-pound son got s girl from a neighboring farm Into trouble. She Is s ls o lS .W e gave him strict orders to stay away from her. but It seem s he didn't. Her people claim It's ou r fault. 1 talked wtth a Judge In the city, and he said there Is a law that any* If a man ow ns a bull, Aerobic, dance, karate claaaes offer workout SA N FO R D - L eisu re P ro­ grams at Seminole Community College in Sanford announces that the following classes w ill begin during the w eek o f Aug. Playing 'hooky’ baforo school starts James Brooks supervises summer cempera with Flrat Im prest Iona Early Childhood Devetopment Center, Sanford, as they enjoy an afternoon of fishing on Lake Monroe. The C o m m u n ity C h u r c h . & 3 0 Dogtrack Road. Longwood. Par m ore Inform ation , ca ll Ju dy Sorg at 009-373B. summer program, which ended Friday, offered swimming, boating, sports, camping, field tripe, aria and crafts to its campers, m sm . S lim *M T rim 11 - T h is Intermediate level course In­ cludes a combination o f barre warmups, followed by Isolated movements, free w eight and upper body routines and aerobic routines, ending with a floor cool-down with .strengthening routines. The class should be taken twice a week for adequate results. Aerobic or Jogging shoes are recommended by the In­ structor. (Aug. 28 to Oct. 16. Mondays, 4:306 p.m.: Aug. 30 to Oct. IB. Wednesdays, 4:30-6 p.m.; 423/person) J s s s D ance 1 — A total form o f dance and exercise In which one is taught p ro p er body alignm ent, coordination, dis­ cipline. flexibility and rhythm. Muscle toning, stamina, poise and confidence In oneself arc benefits. Tights with stim ips or open feet are essential. This class should be taken twice a week for optimum results. B e r a te I — Th e Shotokan system o f Karate for beginning and advanced students w ill assist students in development of basic skills through the study of body movement and reflex conditioning. (Sept. 2 to Oct. 21. S a t u r d a y s . 1 2 :3 0 -2 p .m .: 430/person) Other classes beginning that week Include Armbics I and II. For more Information or to enroll, call Fay C. Brake at 323-1450. ext. 66*. T h ey drove over here and calm ly announced that after 44 years o f m arriage th ey are gettin g a. divorce! I honestly betteve they have taken leave o f thetr senses. T h e y h a ve had th e ir d if­ ferences like all married couples, but they have never separat­ ed—not even for one day. I c a n 't Im agine what has com e over them . Dad says that since he Is 70, II the good Lord gives him a n oth er; he la responsible for keeping the bull locked up. And if the bull five years he wants to ttve them g ets loose and g o e s Into a In peace. Mother, who Is 00. says neighbor's pasture and breeds she feels the aame way. I suggested a larger apartm ent his dairy heifer*, the owners of the hetferm can't sue for damages w ith taro bedroom s, frequent because they should have kept separate vacations, a trial sepa­ ration —anythin g but d iv o rc e .' th eir h eifers lock ed up. My friend, the Judge, says the aame H u t th e y In s is t th e y h a v e taw applies to people. Do we thought It over and this Is what they both want. Abby, they have have a case'? OMIOFABIIBB children sa d g is n d th lld w w ho love arid respect them. H ow can DSAB FABMEBt A man’s son parents disgrace their fam ilies ______ is not a bull: neither Is his that way? _______ neighbor's daughter a heifer. I can't practice law. but I think DSAB DAOOBTBBt Y o u r your friend, the Judge, gave you parents have a right to m ake a bum steer. their own decisions, for their ow n reasons, without loos o f lave or respect from their children and grandchildren. And if they term inate thetr m arriage after 44 years, where Is the ‘ ‘disgrace’ '? Perhaps thy stayed together as long as they did out o f consid­ era tio n fo r you . T h ey need compassion, not criticism . DSAB GERTIE: I don't know. What's he getting? DRAB ABBY: I am absolutely beside m yself with the news my parents gave me this morning. Are You Sure This Is How It Goes? C ALL NOW FOR CLASS INFORMATION OR STOP BY OUR i BEAUTIFUL STUDIOS IN SANFORD A LAKE MARY WE LL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT OUR GRADED CLASSES. CHILDREN -TEENS • ADULTS - BEGINNER THRU PROFESSIONAL BALLET • T A P • JAZZ • MUSICAL THEATRE • "MOTI1ER/DAUGHTER" CLASS • TUMBLING i MIRIAM ft VALERIE'S TESBTff SchooCOf (Dance ftrts\ 3 2 3 -1 9 0 0 [ACM | S ^ » ’ »J| For 24-tiour listings, see TV Wesk issue of Friday, Aug. 18 AM PM. ABYSS*0 CHILD'S PUY* • N O PASSES 0 * DISCOUNTS B 2560 Elm A vs., Sanford 3 2 3 -7 0 8 0 345 Laka Mary B lvd.. Laks M ary wammmmmimmMMWM fr*. t I �wS.swA.vn?. V you choooe to replace you r hair, th e n are three optional first, a hair traneaient. w hich la often eery c ip n a t n , palnftil and doeen't achieve the desired results; second, choose a fashionable w ig; or. third, you ‘ can choose a prosthetic hair unit. Happily, fohey-looking ••wins" are a thing o f the oast. Tcchnoloey advanced. w * * ^ * * H * * g J has M v a v f v v w t You a wnwn fM| % a ii look the w ay you Uke and you can actually What have you not to lose Hair Form ula I offers "k those' w ho are handlci confined. Just ca ll 331*61 ae call** service tor « d . sick o r bed and they w ill aend Voyager closes with Neptune for a long-awaited low-altitude flyby, expected about 8:35 p m . P U T Thursday. The 1-ton spacecraft's tin y attitude control rockets were fired Monday In the final such course correc tion ever planned for V oyager 2. precisely lining th e craft up fo r Us fourth and final planetary encounter aince launch 12 years ago on a path carrying It past Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus and now Neptune. I f all goes w ell. Voyager 2 w ill call 3.000 m iles over the cloudtone o f Neptune at d ose approach, and five hours Later the probe w ill peso within about 25,000 m iles o f Triton, one o f Neptune's six known moana. Spectacular w ere released Monday showing details o f a giant storm system In Neptune’s frigid atmosphere, so large that the Earth "would Just about fit Into It." scientists said. The storm w as discovered months ago. but “ It m ay snow from time to tim e In places, there may be heavy frost laid dow n ." said astronom er Bradford Smith. “ W hat we w ould really lik e to do Is to get som e idea o f what Triton 's geological history Iuuk “ It's a strange satellite, it’s In the w rong orbit. It's going backwards around Neptune, and som ething truly catastrophic must have hap­ pened at some tim e in Its paat." He said the surface o f the moon la “ almost certainly some sort o f Ice. probably methane ice." “ W e have som e idea or what may be g oin g on on T riton ." Sm ith aaid. “ T h e surface la bright, that would suggest w e're seeing frost or anow of some s o rt Th ere m ay be sm all patches o f water frost. In fact, som e o f these regions show reflectivity up around 90 percent. “ N o# most o f that surface may be frosen methane, but It’s hard to get reflectivities from frosen methane up to that 90 percent level. One way to do It is w ith water frost and another w ay Is w ith nitrogen frost, bixarre ice s." The storm In Neptune's atmosphere, sim ilar to a tremendous high pressure system on Earth that rotates In a counterclockwise direction, was discovered m onths ago by V oyager 2 as the probe hurtled toward the distant planet. * * * * * * * * * * * & SIUOIO & & : & & 1 M A I M ()l M i . N •p i* f fr L, Qassss tan aps t A Up os Uaa. A Tins MB pat* feMpsMM.nws.Fit, ft* tst-iia sat, 1 ft* pm-1tw pat, latttN pn-lM ipat 1-5077 I A K [ M A R Y l H IH O P H A ( 111 V D r l( CLINIC onmatt (hall ba cam ar (war anWae awrowni. maSt Mr aUa la aw cwm at CtrevM Caurt. 11N i 11S I »<U l m m am \ * �hook■» - Asgseta, IW S -6S , — Madame Katharine offers advice LOFIOWOOD - Award- M W L M ^ H I M Curls - Perm# - Cuts - Color DELICATESSEN A CATERING, INC. a w r a a t Fiaama, » A . e your mind. W e could h rip your i hlkiren with drug problems and worries. W e could help you w ith your finances by analyzing you and telling you the right direc­ tion to take." "W e w ill an sw er a ll you r questions after the reading. W e w ill advfoe you what county, d ty or state la beat for you. what are the best Investments and what hi wins as or jo b la better for you. W e srtil ten you If you have the right love In your life ." she added. W MadwneHalhetlne and her daughter, SyMe. who la riso a paychic. Th ey do psychic, h a ll, c a r d a n d readin gs aa w ell horoscope charts palm , crystal ta r o t c a rd as m aking by appoint- A N m entonly. Call 407-686-7006 for an appotntment. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p m . Monday through Saturday. China’s Deng has 85th birthday .b1 -.1ag-'i -Lts itR- u- i M f lU M C M t . M U IN O — Senior leader Deng Xiaoptng turned 66 today, the moat troubled birthday in hia 10 years aa China’s most powerful roan, w ith hia health uncertain, his legacy tarnished and his nation groping for direction In the era that w ill succeed him. D eng's birthday went unm entiooed In the official press, although newspapers carried the moat recent published o f him . said to have been taken Ju ly 2 and showing Deng sitting in an armchair. In the year since hia last birthday. D eng has been Impelled to roll back hia cherished freeeconomic reforms, dump hia chosen and send tanka against the people o f his capital In the brutal June crackdown on the student-led dem ocracy movem ent. W ith hia reputation at Its nadir both at home iie aftermath anrnnaui o o,f the uw crackdown, cn cw w w n , and abroad in the the governm ent has begun huiMtng the found*lions o f a personality o a lity cult arou ndD eng for the be emerged In ftrmt tim e since he emerg ed as supreme leader i the late 1970a. State-run m edia on Monday published the latest In a aeries o f glow ing tributes to Deng, m arking the publication o f a new book o f speeches and articles be authored between 1938 and 1966. Several books and a film about D eng's life and works have appeared. Th e Communist Party newspaper People's Daily carried one such speech from 1967 in Its "grea t significance” for the present and future. T h e tribute* have not approached the deifica­ tion once accorded Mao Tse-tung. but are pu stlln g because Deng ha* in the paat eschewed them and oppoaed the canonising o f a single *T don't think w e'll see Deng badges or little books o f his quotations," said a veteran Chinese journalist. "B u t the leadership la having trouble w ith what w ill happen after he dies, and they need him as a sym bol to support them selves." A s the architect o f the open-door policy and the econom ic reform s that raised living standards for moat Chinese. Deng w ill remain a legendary figure for rescuing the country from the destruc­ tion o f the 1966-1978 Cultural Revolution, observed a W estern diplomat. "B u t he m ay go down with an official reckoning sim ilar to M ao's, as a great man w ho made sertoua m istakes late In life ." the diplom at added. 323-5227 Foot Pain? We Can Help You... GOING ON VACATION?? DO YOU HAVE TO DROP OFF ANO PICK UP YOUR PETS AT A KENNEL? IS YOUR MAIL SAFE? ARE YOUR PLANT8 BEING WATERED WHILE YOU'RE GONE? LAKE MARY PODIATRY VOTCf KtT PtYCtRC Is Cffirtral thrifts 1384 H '-' - •••'.•' • • • ' can 323-2566 Tells you the past, present. and future, reunites the leparated. asks no questions, helps you find the right employment. VwhMlCrS5!na S A V E Y O U R S P IN E M C a U fo r a p p t . UCZNCtO eONOfO 4 ) 4 C D o « Tra c k M . on H w y . 1 7 -9 3 H L 7 H 8 6 a m - 9 pm ■ I fc S S n L S S in b S S t e t ia t iB m m m #e* -* »* • ' w m 0 m r* 'f« * 1i M11 • l U B R t l A I I i) • AIJ • JlP v* ' I'i « * IURU S U llS k • Rf H S O N A L - r * iN TO A U 101 h h • l DNli 11 R V N Hj R r Al l M l N ! S GAJ CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC %A 4+ v* . s' ■> ................ . *, • A prm M , wrbollm near*. osm m iuausm iii. hw M l 830-8830 ft D .L Tarry. City dart C lt y W L w f — Starts* PuMM: So* « .!• * «.1. IlSt DCH-tW �jfyjSiaSi ltfiffHMNRMd6lBlffilfii;ftN^ frrjrira^ gjig CLASSIFIED ADS Mninol* Orlando - Winter Park 22-3611_______________8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED D IP T . fH IV A T I PARTY RATES mam SECRET ARY/GOGRK11 P I R mam Far obPtotdto p M x * d » | pany I t per lance in dot* ■ entry nocaaoory. Can B lI M B ■ SEC R ETA R Y Agrostlv* tale* tier ter i tar tamper ary lobar wrvk*. Ix c tlla n t opportunity lor motivated person Mato or ...........Cell H* Ml I MAINTENANCE M OVE IN SPECIAL! F U l TIME U silo RV Park. Salary cam monturato with abilities In eludes free RV H4 wtth full hoakim MOT K I OF F IC TITIO U S N A M I Norte* It hereby given Mitt I I In butlnem t i P.0 l l Altamonte Soring*. FL B7l444St, Stmlntlt County, Florid* gnd*r tho F id moot Homo of TU N N Y C O N F ID E * T IA L IN V I I T IO AT IONS, and mat I Inland to register told name with Ih# Ctocfc, a* IN* Circuit Court, l orntoo k County, H i^^wi^ Gm in 1a K u#o*^*n#o b^m r lor iqs co ro m ci ^l|A wi“ A m t Provltiont at th# Fldltlo u t Nam* Statutoa. To-Wit: Sadlon tiJO t Florida Itatutoa itw /t/H. Tunny Publlth. Auguit «. tl, n. if, INF OEH-B4 (QUIFMCNTOfEUlM Ltgal Notic* FOR TA X OflflO N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y GIVEN, that Jana Adriatic*. TR , Itw holder at th* tel lowing certificate! t) hm Mod said cartmcatalt) tor a tax died (a be laauad Ihereon. Th* certificate num ber!*! and y ta r(a ) ot Inuance, itw datcrlptlen el Itw property, and Mw named) In which It ewe eueeeed It/are a* tallows: Cecil Ucate Ho. B N Yaaretlttuance: INS. DetcrlptWn at Property: LEG SEC IS TW P IIS RGE H E N SB F T OP W ISL4 F T OP NE la OP SWWOP N El* Name* In which I.P.W ard All el aaM property being In the County at lombww. State *t F lorids. U n ltsi such c«rtlflC6tt(s) according to detertoad In tuch cartincato(a) will b* eald to Rw highaat bidder at Rw w a i front door, Samlnol* County CaurthauM, Sontord. Florida, on ltgt w Itth day otSogtombor. i 111MA.M. Appreilmataly I I B M cath tor la** It raquirad to b* paid by succate/ul bidder at the tale Pull payment el an. amount •quel to Itw hlghoat bid plui applicable documentary atamp tax** and rocardbtg tot* I* due w ithin 14 h a u ri attar lha advortlaad lima ot th* talo. All pay mend thall bo cath or guar anlead Inatrumant, mad* pay­ able to Itw Ctarb at Circuit Court. Dated m il Nth day ot July, Florid*. U n io n tuch certificated) ahail bo radotmtd according to In tuch certificated) will b* told to th* highott bidder at Itw watt front door, Samlnol* County Courthoutt. laniard, Florida, on tho 11th day ot Sopltmbtr, llt t a ll 1A.M. Approximately HUO O cath tor loot it required la bo paid by th* tuccottfwl blddtr at tho tale Pull payment of an amount equal to Ih* hlghoat bid plut applicable documontary atamp tenet and recording feel It dut w ithin 14 fiourt alter Ih* adverlltod time ot Ih* tale. All payment! thall bo cath or guaranlead Inttrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated thft Nth day of July, tag*. (SEAL) Maryann* Mors* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court Somlnol* County, Florida ■y: Tina Taylor Oaputy Clark Publlth: Auguit I. I I B A IF. IMF. DEHM 3 ? AL, Maryann* Mario Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court Samlnol* County, Florida fly: Tina Taylor Deputy Clerk Publlth: Aug. I, A I L B . ItOt OEM* CELEBRITY CIPHER CmOMyCpw cryptogramsera created tea qaeteOaneky poop* pul andpwM Eachtoner n at* upher Mondetoe another reday acar* Negueto( X U T D U I I V S U T O J H O O W X U T U Z U Z A W N W M L O L D L U T N W L Z O L E . ’ T V ■ T W H — PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : " E v « r y journalist has a novel In him. which it an excellent piac* lor It." — Rustall Lyn*s. *‘irTf^MtontaAvr* d. FI CLERICAL Norm OP APPLICATION NO TICE O F APPLICATION PON TA X M I D N O T I C I IS H I R I I Y G I V I N . that U.S. Horltofo nm. - b * *- - 1-A—- —A ni* - ■-■1——■ i*w |p-*tiim n w n r op irwIlananiop certificated) hat Iliad laid tor fificatodl lor a too d n d I* So Issued thereon. Til* cortlttcot* num bar(a) and yo a r(a ) *t latuanco. Ih* Oner lotion ot tho proparty, and Iho namatal In which It wot titoitod It/art at follow*: Carttflcato No. 1414 Yoarol latuanco: Itw. Description ot Praporty: LEG L O T 10 I L K A M E R R IT T P A R K P IIP O B Namot In which at tot ltd: Ennlt Croon, Cloo Groan All ot told praporty boing In Ih* County ot Somlnolt, H a lt ot * U Director petition, as hr. Group loader*. S4 hr. Part time a :»:N A M A S 4 P M ..B ig * « 4 CHILD CARE M E M O - After tclwal car* tor 1 girl* ogt S A A Groveview Sub. Weekdays ] : » tot. BSWT4. after S : » Forklift, bobcat exporlanca raquirad. Mechanic*1 ability a plus l AM* to work overtime S4.IS per h r. E a c o llo n t employee benotitsi Required to lake physical exam A drug toot. Apply In person. 141PM * m i k d M . ' , 1' 1 MEDICAL •FIRST MONTH RENT •BrruIIIuI Landscaps f On But Line •Clots To Shopping and Major Higlmtyfl Ask About Our Ssnlor Citlzsn Discount! (407V323-20SO .S P M . ................. E O E Qei\eva Gardens APARTMENTS ISOS W. 3M» SlrflGl, Sanford Exporlanctd wllh elderly pretorrad. I T days per week CALL FOR AFFO IN TM EN T t i r a MCTMT M M ACtl Office N O * OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Frt. SB, Sal. Bj^Sun. By Appt M l 01 CAL Management opportunity! ficollont ben*tits I To or range Interview, pioooo con tact: Administrator............ ai CLERK H K D OF OW ING TOOtUMOO? G R IG O R Y L U M I I R It now occaptlng applications lor Assistant Y a rd Fortm an Tralnoe/Sale* Clark. Good .......................EOE * - U4 U>—I . Aw CNA’S l HA'S 32245U_____ lOtlWMTF niLOCOUXCTM San lord/Was I Volusia or**, exp. pro lor red Will train right parson. Flea hours. 1P-FM4 F IG U R E C L IR K this company's books belencingl Casual alllcal Ctoattohomal Hiringnowl AAA EM PLO YM EN T m w . u m u . ................. n » » w FOUNTAIN T1N IK ! P U L L A N D P A R T -T I M E P O S ITIO N S A V A IL A B L E . A L L SHIFTS! EXPER IEN CE NEED ED . EXC. B E N EFITS. STEADY A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A M USTI APPLY) ..KOG/N (.•gal Notic# IN T N I C IR C UIT COURT OP T N I E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. S IM iN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTIO N N O M NM l~* *F I DUVAL FED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. FlaintIH. *t JOSE PH R. A E AO, J R . *t ux. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE I* horoby given that pursuant to Itw Final Judgment oI Feredotur* and Sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot Itw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County, Florida. Civil Action No. M M M C A -gP L. Ih* undirslgnod Clerk will tell the p ro perty situated In to ld 'Cctutrly*dncrlfesd m * Le i t i l , Ho w ell B ranch Wood*. according to Ih* plot Nwrool a* recorded in Flat I n k IF. Pag** II and 11. Public RacerOt ot Somlnol* County, Florid*. at public tala, to th* highest and boat bidder tor cath at I1 M o'clock A M . an tho IHh day of September |«a, at Ih* West Freni door ol th* Somlnol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florid*. D A T E O Hilt n th day ot August. Isee CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNE MORSE ty : Jana E. Jasowlc Deputy Clark Publish: Aug IL B . IMF DEH IN t TAM to 1PM shltt, port time. Apply In person. 1AM *PM. •100 OFF* Fabrication, welding, and a s s e m b ly o l fo u n ta in * . Mechanical ability required Man. •Frl.. 7:Mto4:M. The Lab* Doctors, tec. .B t-tF M F U L L OR P A R T TIM E ME1NCM. TMNSCtimONUT Fart ibiw position. Monday thru Friday. SAM to 1PM. Prevloua t xparwnca end typ­ ing skill* at M l wpm req'd. Clerical and computer skill* helpful Plea** tend resume or apply at: NCAM STUftEM OW ni FtortdaBTM KfilSTEREO NURSE North Samlnol* County. JO U hrs to start. Interpret A writ* report*. Audit/rehab/elIlea exp, desired Coll........» f l B *m S*Snw Jb& 2nfi±£!t^ Building Contradon DOORS. FLOORS. DICKS Uc.iRRaamta fiETAJOB! KNIGHTS OF Of(III AT 3 2 1 -1 8 8 0 £arptntry A L L CUSTOM CARPENTRY trios. Ut-MH ( ..mmt DAILY WORK.......DAILY PAY Cab Rab tor detoH*.,.....m n » l ~r R EP O R T • AM 31b E . G E C O N O S T . NEW, R E M O O R U R IP A IR HOMES. O FFIC ES . STONES Ail type* cooekru rttoa Grs/Cam m e a n S O . >«iiwt. cacaitoa* typos *4 Carpoadry, Heats i 4 Ceramic I COODNQM ttSNCIKDt Coining SorvlcB COLUMBUS IACXPOT 'ISO IN N BKX u u n m 'BO W A N TE D T O CLEAH I Vacaot houses 4 apt*. Ottk* ctoanlag to*I Free Estimates t JB-atFl ------ DryWill Homs Improvamont ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY • trim » i M i n axeatatw) Aluminum GOAT REPAIRS G Eogiew laatollattaNl Get Rw beat tor total No |ob to* flit or to* small I Jaboay m T B J ar Tim C a H m -n U .M o a .-F ri. w. Ask tor Kim O EN EVA - Lady naadod to twlp car* tor homebound Individ. rm. A board turn. Driver's lie. .14* SI It rul'd A Ilka pels I NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? FlnancIngSleleLlc^CSCOOOen Boot Rapalrs/Sarvict lira PM T ON FUU. TIME WEHAVE AJOB FOR YOU! ELUM CONST. Ins. Ext. t Room Additions Rtm odalin(...407-322-7029 Skiing. mot fit A fascia, screened room*. F R E E ESTIM ATESI 1041*0.......................RKFFMFja JO E C A F i m ALUM INUM /VINYL SIDING S O F F IT S FACIA LOW PRICES.......... w r itS4*M F U R N ITU R E FINISHER <5> itondY Mar t* YRS. IN CONSTRUCTMNt Retired I Smell |*bs! Call xn file ............ ksX lor Chuck M EDICAL Ask tor Rocky an East or Watt CRUISE LINES U L A O V IR IE A S Com m u m Good locomo working/moll from homo. No exp. nocot sary Sand tall addressed stamped envelop*: PO Bax Nto. Apopka FI. B T U 1 J J III— z AMltvOftS A ~ CUSTOM DR YW ALL R epaint Fra* Eatimateti Lkewted A leaded I G*tr*oteedt Pepcoro A Knockdown Cell m ill* Gonera I Sfvlcts F U R N IT U R E R E P A IR ! Custom werk available by Bab C. WaadwrtqMl Call 1114141 Garry's Mechanical Wry . lac LAWN EQ U IP REPAIRS! Reasonable dt ices . e o Tniory; LARdckarlog RACK NOR. Dump truck. Shall. Bush hog. Box blading and Discing. I B IF04 . or - P I F in GOG'S FARM MAINTENANCE Both Iwg G boa Made work _________ *F7M*7ta_________ BOBCAT SERVICE •Froat end I^M M R B dm h nw t wn Sorvlco I Lawn Bee A Jay's Hem* Car* W* mow/trim/point plus general clean up. Fraaasi. JKUOST B E T T E R Q U A L IT Y LA W N CARE • Resld. A C m * . N* 1*0toe small. Free * s l.n » l)l) LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE On* lima service welcomel Lawn Mowing/Tre* Trimming Removal/ Hauling..... M j R I M A J LAWN SERVICE • Free *ill m* let tor retid A comm ^ w k lC a llB 3 J 4 l* e r»o r * ^ M o vin g 4 H iu llim lO V M T M tffT . MOVING Local and Siato Widal SIB discount w/ad..... Call FFI4444 MINI MOVERS A CLEANERSApt. 4 rentals Local moving 4 cleaning. Call xn U tT tor trap estimate I________ Painting Y88FI R041 IN'S PAINT1NO Free estimates! lasaredl ________ C a it n u t ll_________ Den Fry*, rooms from U 4 Exteriors from WO U yrs. exp ........CallanytimeAFO T14T FRANK Garnkart painting 4 pressure cleaning. II yrs. exp Heterencas................. M l 11*3 FAINTING Interior/Exterior. Wallpaper Installation Prompt Professional Service. Call 1T44414 Q U ALITY PRESSURE CLEANING Salitlaclton guaranteed. Free e tH m a to s L ^ j^ ^ jX a ll^ ^ g rt Construction/ Survoylng MM PICENTIIfltSCS Canstructtoo Layouts 0 Uto Bevel*pawot b SobdtvNtows * Parting Lots * Drainage Storm b Water Saatlary Sewer b Roads ( D O .T .) • As Balltt 4t7 JJ44JTF Typing Strvlcts cnunvf npiNGURvia Protasslonal Typing at AtlordabI* Ralasl...... Licensed I Call JU -tttf Letters. Invoices, slaiementt. etc. Alto envelop# stuffing. Reman able. J Call A m w .B P M n Swimming Pool StrvlcG \ ; SAM SW IMMING POOLS W lT J Warehouse clearance ol new < IFM pools. 14 H. x B tl. { comptotoly installed. Includes; huge deck. Ieditor, fencing.! niter end skimmer. Financings available. Other pools avail-! abto Call loll tree u hours I * t-M b-in-M M American Pools { By An American Company, i CGNO CACOttJFF ! -----------TIB----------ABDCMMMCT1LE la* b ig or s m a lll F re e esttmatost— .....Cell STS-till T ALAM O CAN T IL E IT I N*tob to* large, too smelt, to* caws pikotod. IT yrs. *xp.....B!41U Tr— Strvlct ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Freeesllmalesl Low Prices! Lie. Ins Stump Grinding, Tool B J-m e deyeratle "Let Tho Prelessieoelt da t r i �r rr T T T ^ i n n Sanford Horeld. S t f o r d . FlortdA - T r^ A p in m lf lll m ^ u « y ii iL a a T u — <Uy, A u g u Et 22, 1 9 W U T N * C A K L Y 1 X * ftjr U n y WrigM f)4H M « « T Huge t M rm . w/enclosed ■ w i n . eef In kitchen, all appt., C/H/A. Lets « l window* w/mlnis. Biggest A Nicest ereundtlOMBme.......j w w i a e r n c i m m a c n a ia • US. Juet in Him far back la ich— It Cell 332 5753eftorlpm NDtpeeM tarlSRgw* n u w t im s ■ N A A P T1 • Rtesonw ralM , Tat mo. ptu* security I (T A IL B U IL O IM B at ssaan** Cell 33» 13*7/toeve < ~ * * * * »* ~ 4URR A W A B C K IB C A R V } M rm . Ito bam. naw AC A carpal, fenced In targe lot m o/m cpim deposit n o o n * A O O V 'T R IP O R B IA L f SI ■ K C M O iM n > n n B O B M BALL. JR. P X C U 1 LAKE M AR Y M A L T Y HM 1IB I Ian. efficiency. furnished, cetar TV . r a m lam. private ••franca. wkty maid service. raaaanaWa ra m . Cali » t a t a I1SS TMMS2SM CAM INC LUOIWO CLOtlNO COST I A a bdrm hamaa In Senlerd. Dellona/DeBary/Lk. Mary/ Longwocd/AI tementa Springs. DLL TR A D E J Farmington Mach powdrr hunt parmIt*, lor f day Farmington parmlt. ate Call.................... xn n u 321 - 2720 SANFORD ■M il M A m I Dr.. 1 bedroom. tiraplac*. cam air. MTS mo plus sac dap *7* #0*3 days or 377 l#a> evenings I bdrm atflclancy In Sanlord. U3*/me plus |IM security _____ Call 11*10*1_________ Washington Oaks. J bedrooms. I I (2 bams, naw Carpsling. MM mo Call.............. MS MSI ASSUM M UM TtlflOffT ESTITt I 1i \ mortgagal I.MO H n 1 story on I acrt Horn# trim office. stables. lannit courts. Access to Lake Manroa and St. Johns Rlvar .............*100,100 DELUXE DUPLEX DUPONT LAKES AfMTMERTS l aniard •I bdrm . qulsl area, no pats. 57*5 mo . plus sscurlty 331 04S5or SG4 457 1350 417 5744til________ llkanaw. H u ps A tll.W E Ford Rich up alio avail....... M ATSU data-u-la« Oranga City Ellata. 4 bdrm. 1 bath, approiimattly I.Md liv­ ing area. Screened porch. 1 acrt. special IlnancIngtALOM MAKE DA COHP/ERORIR ________*>7-114*111_________ iTap Oederte Paid tar |unk cars, trucks. 4 whaal drive. Any condition Call m -M W O U A C H ITA 14ft. '74 Bass Boat and trailer.'/! SO HP Mercury motor. SJCOO Call 331 5751 or ______ 1 3 3 *34*___________ 321-0759. IU5i HESS I4's HI Boat A trailer I !5 HP Mercury angina, esc...333 M il S E C M E T AMY fc X E C L H IV t S t l YVOHD P H O t E S S O H S M F Q t t 2 BOftM. DUPLEX J ba. Naw paint A carpall C/H/A. Mt5 mo r sac 445 434* bdrm., cirport, utility room, naw ly decorated, Utl/mo ______ Call 3Ti IM7 A! Ml iN( * C'MIIISI LiNi S T M A V ( t At.* Ml IE 9172 Snout 5 CttMwan 14 II. aluminum mast. In datable pontoons, plywood dagger board and rudder, still Jnshlggln^ crate 1300134 5M* Newly remodeled. 4 badroom, 3 bath with lancad yard In Wash. Oaks. 54*.300 to quelllied buyer 114*40* or M3-S4M Qromltw VflhM U ft., Haaps a air/hoet. bam. rafrlBdTAlRi’< ilava, evan. LESS THAN {I,IM DO ini From your 3/1 horns. Oranga City, Zoned Cl. Only I ...SIMM MAKE DA COAP/EXOKIX 4471744111_________ I bdrm. 1 bath. 1375. Security. Security. E3PE. Call lor appolntmanl MAKEDA CORP/BEOKIR IM S ST MUSTANG Black w/gray interior. Map. 14.400. MUST SELL. Call Ralbla, 330-3*3 1 bdrm . I A > bam homes I Appliances, wall la wall carpal A tsneadyards 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Are you tirsd of aparlmant living?....... Cell 130 0547 322- 2420 K b e p u tllu i nalfhba rhaad. F ir c la t. lancad yard and araat eaks campiata tha plclura. E X TR A L O T INC lU D I D t l Aikingl... *107,300 1-8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 7 7 2 8 1-8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 7 7 2 8 AC. T. TIM v a SCHOOL a ON. at AC T. 217—Ox repe Sates LIQUIDATION SALE! pals, adults only Mary Kay Cosmetics. Classic lavorltos avail. Call 323 4453 SAN FO R D - 1,100 aq. ft. 3bdrm lighted hutch. 4 chairs. *550 ado. Bdrm. M ia . wicker trim, •rchad hdbd.. 3 nlto stands, triple dresser A armoire. 5300 add. tarty Amer. sola, chair B ottoman, earth tones. 1350 GENEVA 5 FENCED ACRES 13*40, 3/11 1375 mo plus 5100 sic. dtp Call called, tit necessary 1........... 113 743 5431 • Electronic Mainlananca Technology a Computer Maintenance Technology • Computer Engineering Technology • Studio Engineering Technology a Bio-Medical Technology • Computerized Accounting^ A A A • Seerel anal Sclancaa • Word and . Data Processing X T « J ^ ^ ^ B * • J r < Acciaditad by tha Southam Association ol Coll•0 *1 and Schools Financial Aid lot quail had applicants * Job Placemen! assist anca lor gradualas A 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY IN S TITU TE NOW 0PENMGHTS T i l l PMON , TUESOAY k WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Sfthtck It Out For Yourself REGATTA SNORES T E L F A IR R R P R IA IR A T O R • Ward's, while. It CU. f t. troatfr**. H R , Cell 3344157 *ft*r 5PM Rental Apartments e B A B Y C R IB - Hedstrom. Spring Maid Inner spring mattress, dark wood stain, very good condition 5*0 Lake Mary, lit 0033 2X1% W Semjnoi# Btvd. Hm» 1712 S«nlord, Florid* 22/71 • On* Month Free R*nt • Wttdrfront UfMtyle on Lake Monroe • Modem Fltneee Center H *— .T^; • Indoor Recquetbell I • Sparkling Jacuzzi I S Hfttfu • A Pool you can really I* "1 fHlOuttr make a splash In. /,«, / ) S j LAXE H AIT Parted tailing) 1 story. 4/1, c o m p l e t e l y ramodal ad, Ovtr looking Crystal Lake Jusll.....................*135.000 10M E D COMMERCIAL I R E D U C E D I E T MEAMII W AREHOUSE with attaches oft lea, overhead doers, would make • super truck repair shop. ate. Lets ol room lor capanaton. Fenced rear yard, to blk. ott SR *4* W. 10% down A owner will carryl W HAT A S TE A L A T .................. 5135.000 C A L L R 1DM O R O AN W ALLACE CRESS REAL T Y IEM A X METRO 111*577 323-51111112-1290 e T V - t l In. bAw Ztnirh, used very little Good picture 171 Cell 3343*15___________ 1 *5 — C o m p u ltr s H I • *44A COMPUTER with •peach synthesizer, hook ups. I p r o g r a m and g a m a cartridges, loystlcks and manuals B100 l l r m Call Richard ............ 13130*4 HANDYM AN over 35 yrs anpa rlence No tob loo small! I AM 7PM. Sanlord 1341435 LADY' S W EDOING BAND A Engagement Ring diamonds A gold. 51WOOP Call 130417* RCA cater censete start* TV. remote control, good condi tlon. 5330 otter Utility trailer. 4 X 1 0 . good c o n d i t i o n . 5133 otter 333 4»!3*tt*r 4PM * S E T OF OOLF EQUI PMENT 3.4.5.7 and » Irons PW I and 1 woods, collapsible beg, bails, tees and pr ol * t .l men * golt shoes Perfect starter set All tor 5100 Call 3*0 1473 r Serving rout Future jr 14 Locations Nahonwlda * S ,000-1250,000 Lo w Monthly Paym ents N o Application Fe e *N*i irtAlKiPkQ*OtMCop-Aui '5WNWN * »StCtWl»0.<t *|n««l.|l*#A1f *«*) iNLift**OecA ■ft* Buy '>#M«l'S5jmet* A"* Puhwimi Adroit Financial S e r v ic e s (4 0 7)2 6 0 -6 2 16 . JbRRY DROSS m 500 E. Hwy. 436. Cass«lbetty. FL Ik l*t MuMijjq* Broker ■ �• ,-t »; ; T W W lp »J 1 -• • . .• \ j * . . r a s j^ i i ffi’aawarl isti« n .r ^ A1 v Rh^^w - ‘ PETER o o t t .m d . ID LOOK pr o u d . . PO YOU W O * M AX e n r n n n n r n ir, rinn n r n n ii nen :n n n n n r r n r r nnnnn rnrrn nnn n n r n n m m i nrwn nenr e rr rnrr ^nn nnn m irn nnnij r n c r r n n e n r nnr1 □nnnn r.ncnn nnn n n n r n nrn nnn r r r n r nnn : n n r m n n nnn alcohol and anti-hypertension T o d eterm in e w hether tcetoeterone supplements m ight help, you r doctor should Drat dlecum the problem with you. perform an exam ination and order a blood test to determ ine the level o f horm one tn your system . I f your testosterone level is low . a trial o f ftuoxym esterone could benefit you. MO.'EOTOSLMP! *5*015,1 fUT ALL THE M i t a u n t i i / s j a A i- u u / WtdVV1 ^PPsiH IT u" 14 D E A R M L O O TT) to there a XGUM SVOUCM ) SWTHATSOCRATfcS THE RDRMftT MIGHT WAME C€£K) A UTTLE. V fn f& k JT butthe methods of CAUCEdAHOO WERE WSICAUV THE-SAME s — SHOW HOST... By Jam es Jacoby Indeed a lithe team ing la a dangerous thing, particularly at the bridge tame. A fter W est's o p e n in g th ree-d iam on d b id . South got to three no-trump. W est, w ho remem bered reading about som eone w ho led the queen from a suit Uke his own against no-trump, successfully sm othering the singleton Jack In dum m y, tried tending the queen o f diam onds. Declarer sron the king, quickly ran Rye club tricks, ana then ted a heart up to the kin g In dum m y. D eclarer o f course was hoping that West also held the heart ace. No such tuck! East won the ace o f hearts and returned a diamond. That was seven tricks to the defense and down three for declarer. In fa c t. W est had m ade w hat caucran ouft ntopvcysusr ALL 6 FiPiftJvs I N o fC P fR O F IM fofJAUCf. X <W W T | C O M fs A fT fft '/ «Piwr? A num ber o f m aterial goodies that you 've been wanting to have but really don't need might com e Into your possession In the y ea r ah ead. T h e y 'll be like frosting on the cake. V 1R Q O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) You 're goin g to have to be more assertive than usual If you hope to ach ieve an Im portant ob­ jec tiv e at this time. Opposition wlU be Im pressive, but the odds still favor you. V irgo, treat you rself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by m ailing 91 to Astro-Graph, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It w on 't be helpful today m erely to verbally Insplrr an associate. In order to encourage this Individ­ ual you are gong to have to physically dem onstrate your In­ tentions. ■CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It m ay be best to avoid little groups or cliques whose m em ­ bers o f whom you disapprove. It la very unlikely for som eooe to pre-empt In second position w ith a good suit and a side ace. South should know thar the ace o f hearts surely w ill be In the East hand. Therefore, declarer should play l o w o n the q u e e n o f diamonds lead. West can take the see but no more diam onds, and declarer can force out the ace of hearts after forcing out the ace o f diam onds to make nine tricks. W eat'a proper lead, w hen he has no outside card that might win a trick, is the nine or 10 of diamonds. Then, w hen East takes the ace o f hearts, the defense w ill still have co m ­ munication to run the diam ond suit. reasons to dislike them. p ersisten tly poor procedures ■AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. worsen matters. 21) If possible, try to w ork TAURUS (April 20-May 20) independently o f others today. In Y o u ' r e l i k e l y t o be In an your Intensity to accom plish extrem ely sociable m ood today your alms, you mi ght fe el and this Is well and good, but cohorts w ill Just get In your w ay you could also be In a very and slow you down. extravagant frame o f mind and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. this Is not too nifty. IB) Your social acceptance by OBMUVI (May 21-June 20) others Is at a high point again Being too set upon having everytoday, but If you Ignore you r thing you r own w ay today could duties and responsibilities to create som e problem s In your pursue a good time, you 'll have life, especially In dealings with to pay the price later. fam ily m em bers V 2! Jh. J . p V . when ,o u » CANCER (June 2 1 J u ly 22) £ £ $ ttSTZSBSfSi ■ *“ mi« hi ° ni» '■ * * * '« — n S S » IFeb. 20-M uch 201 < » W l « M W * - * . Neither you nor your mat e LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Don't should make m ajor decisions . attem pt to Impress o r Influence than one. w ill be both co ARIES (March 21-Aprll IB ) I f fectlve. you can't fu lly concentrate on what you 're supposed to be (0 1 9 8 9 . NEV* TERPRISE ASSN. A N N IE BUMP* W9,1 60f95~ AH’ AUO THAT Hf |---- \ssassm® offwens/,— J rc i I e iS h t J AND / . ORTUNEl l % • 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 22, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 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 22, 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/84bd8d6b3fb9773098032a5d713bcb42.pdf 4bf4ee9cbb31e758c86fcb32f074a281 PDF Text Text August 10, 1989 n v J W S ® ........S £V ... '••• • -a ■ W•■.c .- W - E \B H f Sanford Herald 81st Year, No. 302 — NEW S DIGEST INSIDE_______________ □ Florida S h u ttle work still hush-hush T h r crew abnirtl the spac e shuttle Columbia continue to work tu secret. as per orders Irom the m ilitary All the public really knows at this point Is regarding the shuttle's path of orbit and that the space vehicle will return some time Sunday. %mm F a g * 2 A □ Nation Sanford. Florida Land tax chaos looms Court decision opens the door for increases enittmrrclal projK-rly. a county olttelal said today. T e rry Mattlre. ajtjiralsiil d lre e lo r ol the Seminole County l*ro|H-rlV Appraisers Olllee. sold the court decision. II iijiheld. could lie used lo lower several eominerelal assessments In the i nunty By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SA N FO R D — Residential property owners In Seminole C o un ty and throughout Florida could pav higher taxes as a result of a three-Judge pom-l's ru lin g on appraisers assessment ot As it result the county ami cities might have to Increase homeowner's taxes to make up the dllfrrrtiec that would lx- collected Irom higher valuedrommerelal properties "W e value p ro pe rly as th o u g h II were unincumbered." Manfre said I would tiave to sluclv litis ease, but II would probuhlv cause us to go lt.nk and reevaluate how we assess those pr«»|H-rlles with long-term leases Mattlre said she did not know how m any eominerelal properties would lie affected hy Ih r decision The ease, which was decided .July 21 by the 2nd District Court ol Appeal. Involves the assessment of a K Marl shopping eenler In Largo m which the owner said the assessment was Itlgher than 11 should have been. In I9 H B . the Pinellas C o u n ty p ro p e rty appraiser Increased the assessment of the I Hi.HOO-squarr-foot building from 92.1 million to 91 million TM Florlda-Ohlo Realty. Ltd., the owner ol tlte hullding. appealed Ih r ruling lo a circuit court fudge who agreed with thr |>ro|M-rty See T i x e i . Page BA P ow ell will ch a ir Jo in t Chiefs WATERING RULES General Colin Powell will become (he first black m an to com m and all Am erican military forces worldwide when President Hush names him chairm an of the II S .Joint Clilcls of Stall A d m in istra tio n officials confirmed the op polnim cnt Wednesday Saa Paga 7A □ World Iran, Syria talking with U.S. Th e United Slates is rc|mrtcdly receiving messages Irom both Iran and Syria regarding the situation involving American hostages being held In Lebanon Although there appear to lie signs ol progress While W hite I louse ollleials remain cautiously optim istic about auv breakthrough hi the hostage crisis •Rtiktanlt of odd-numtMfMl houtai may watar lawns baiwaan 4 a.m. and • a m on Monday, Wadnasday and Satur­ day. •Thoaa who liva In avannumbarad houiaa may watar lawns balwaan 4 and • a.m. on Tuttday, Thursday and Satur­ day. •No walarlng Is allowad on Sunday. •Rastrictlons apply lo homos served by central watar supply or private walls. Saa Paga 6A □ Sports G a to r transform ed into Dolphin Louts olivet Inrutcr saletv lor the Gators ol the Uttlversin ol Florida, has east his lot with another Florida team the Miami Dolphins I II)' N F L i lull signed Oliver to a reported Imtr-vcar. $2 million control t Wednesday The defensive si i otidarv standout was oil of Miami's Itrst round dralt choices Saa P a g a 1B BRIEFS A rson suspected in fatal fire L Y N N . Mass — Investigators found evidence ol arson m the remains ol llve storv rooming house destroyed by a lire that killed three people and injured a do/rti others "W e have ic.ison to believe dial an accelerant was present and we re treating the lire as an arson right now. Essex County District A t­ torney Kevin Hurke said Wednesday "At tills stage I m not going lo be spcctlu about the kind ol accelerant G olfers struck by lightning M A Y W O O D III Lightning struck four goiters huddled under an umbrella Wednesday, critically Injuring one man A dow tijiour balled play on the second hole ol the suburban Carriage Green Country Club In Darien at about 5 15 p.m. < D T . when a lightning Itolt hit the foursome, who were part ol an A W f goll league, said Fite Department C in d r Robert T in n e d Thre e ol the men sustained burns where the lightning passed through their bodies, and a s|)okeswom.in al Loyola University Hospital and Medical Center in Maywood reported them m good condition Michael Pondcl. .‘ 12. Na|>crvllle. was m critical i ondltion T o w n orders 11 p.m. curfew D K K M O T T . A rk C it y C o u n c il has established a curlew lot jieoplc under IH and jirovtdes lor |iuuishmcul. on biding lime hi a stockade, lot jiarciils who rclusc to lake rcspnnsibililv lor their children who violate the law Th e action establishes a curlew Irom II p ut to 5:50 .1 in m the southeast Arkansas town of 4.731 people From United Press International reports INDEX Bridge........ Classified* Com ice....... Crossw ord Dsar A b by. Osaths....... . Editorial.... PKo»0 by Storm afterm ath 4B 6B 4B 4B ,3B 5A 4A Florida......................2A Horoscope.............. 4B People...................... 3B Police........................3A Sports....................... IB Television................3B W salhsr................... 2A G ood chance of show ers today A 7 O pe ree n I chance ol showers this alb-m oon, with a high 111 the low !H)s A 20 percent chance ol showers commitm g lo n t g h l. then l>arlly cloudy with a low ol 70 Cloudy tomorrow with a fiO pereenl ehattee of showers .inti a high tu ar ‘ to Alien Davis, who works for a local landscaping company clears away branches and other debus which resulted from a Tuesday night thunderstorm JfHtfBft that slill has somo county residents cleaning up in its wake Barbara and Ailon Davis own this condo unit off S R 46A W atering cutbacks ordered By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald staff wnter C o u n ty s ig n s truce, S a n fo rd next By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SA N FO R D — Seminole County c o m m is s i o n e r s a p p r o v e d an agreement w ith Sanford ollleials Tuesday eliding Sanford's challenge of l lie county's rigid b> Impose lees on new t (Hist met ton throughout the enuntv to timid new roads City commissioners are scheduled consider Huai ap|iroval ol the agreetneni A u g I t T h e y gave tentative approval .June 2t> Atler llie agreement lias Itccti approved, the ettv s deelsloti will tree nearly S50O.(XX) m hutldmg jn-rmit lees that have not been collected since Julv IUH7 when Sanford. Cassellu-rrv ami Winter Sp rin gs passed mot.itorlums on eolleetlug the lees hi then cities T h e coimlv sued tlte cities amt earlier this vear tlte Filth District Court ol Ajijieals tle< tiled the i ountv eotlld <ollei t the fees I'he three titles persisted, saving oilier issues remained, including the validity ol the eountv's mi|iaet lee ordinance A hearing is si hed tiled next month Iwlore Seintiioli Circuit Ju d g e Kenneth M Lelller on the Issiu-s L'ttder the agreement, the countv will write properiv owners where i oust met ton has m i uted tn Sanford since J u l v I I ‘IH7 detnatidlng jt.iymi-ni ot the lees T h e eouttiy milltled the propertv owners ol the lee when tiicv were Issued eltv building permits but told them not lo |iav until the lawsuit was re­ st lived The county will not seek pavim ilt ol the fee Irom current residents Beginning midnight Aug 10. It will heeomr a crime to water your law it .tiler H a.m. Fail tig jxisslhle draught eondl t tons the governing txnird of I he St. Joints River Water Management District voted Wednesday In Palatka to imjinse m a n d a to ry o u td o o r water-use tesiruilons for the 19eouttiy district, w hich Includes Seminole County The district had asked residents to voluntarily re­ strict their water usage since June. The restrictions will remain unill groundwater levels return lo normal levels District ollleials hope lo get an early st.iri on reserving drinking See Water. Page BA See T ru c e . Page BA Governor’s ideas for school reform get mixed reviews From ataff and wlra report* T A I.L A IIA S S K E — G o v. Hob Marline/ called Wednesday lor a sweeping re-exaiiiluallon ot the stale's system ol elementary ami middle school education. Itu hiding an evaluation ol the length ol the school day and the school year. A random s.uii|>llng Hits morning ol Seminole ('■unity school adm iulslralors showed that educa­ tors agree relortii is accessary in the eletneiilary and middle schools, tail they do mil agree ntxiul the governor's m ol Ivat km In lorm uig a commission in study the Issue. In announcing the creation ol the Governor's ('i)inmlsslon ol Kclorm ot Education. Marline/, said. "I believe when you look at ... the results of our public school education, yo u see llial failure starts real early in llle." See Reform . Page BA Conner will step down; Brantley to seek seat From staff and wlra raporta_____________________ The announcement yesterday that Agriculture Commissioner Doyle C o n n er will not seek re­ election clears the way lor Lt. Gov. Hobby Hrantlcy. who had represented (tortious ol Seminole County in the stale Legislature, and others, to seek the position. "I feel good .mil eonlldent that I can announce lo you that I can retire at the end ol the term I am now serving." Coim er said at an aimual business meeting ol about 500 l)c|>arimrnl ot Agriculture employees In T a ll.tit.isscc. H*i*M Photo b, Tomm, Vmctnl Crash victim airlifted The Volusia County sheriff s helicopter arrives to transport Richard Lyndon Rhodes. 29 ot Orlando, lo a Daytona Beach hospital Rhodes lost control ol his vehicle on Stale Road 415 near Osteen yesterday afteroon. struck some trees and was trapped inside Volusia and Seminole county rescue teams treed (he driver, who remains in critical condition. See Conner. Page BA J - 1. ( a |T ‘‘A sS a rS d CRH 322-2611 �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE right now to wwtrtttf In the c o n n e c tio n b e tw e e n t b e lr International field." Oaleano applications and the accord a pSHttral adviser on the D e p a rtm e n t'* a p p ro va l for asylum tw o day* after five Central American president* a p te d on a plan to demobdtae Columbia sails on in secret H i i •« . wVT*' liar to find Tuesday Control Specialists the traffic lights at r *’•7“ { l h W .7; — aft '* C '' ; iq ' 4■51# : r l f im the Intersection of U .8 . 17-82 and Airport Boulevard, and a new direction* sign n amed to topthejotooff. Plan would clean Everglades with natural marshland filters Child abuse naiadout In boy's death B A R TO W — Investigators In Folk County have ruled out child abuse In the death of a IS-month-old boy who died Tuesday night at his foster parents' borne In south Lakeland. Official* said Wednesday an autopsy showed no aigna of abuse or neglect In the death of Jessie Williams, who reportedly stopped breathing as his fnsttr mother rhangrii his diapers. Samples will be sent to another laboratory for further analysis of why the boy died. Th e child was under state care. The Health and Re­ habilitative Services operation in Polk County la under scrutiny since two-year-old child waa killed late last m onth after being returned to his mother. water conservaton districts, reduclng the dissolved oxygen levels and crowding out other more beneficial plants, the report said. T h e two-pronged cleanup plan, which will be the subject of public discussions before being put Into effect In December, would require farmers In U»e 700.000-acre Everglades Agrlcultural Area lo clean farm runoff to 0.03 milligrams of phosphorus per liter, or leas, That level la consistent with natural rainfall levels In nonpolluted areas. . Farmers would do that by establishing marshland borders on their property. Marsh plants absorb the excess phosphorus and nitrogen as the water flows through. "W e are asking the agriculture folks to do what dairy people are already required to do north of Doctors qm t up to test prison system TA L L A H A S S E E — Just Uke a lot of patients. Florida's prison system Is asking other doctors for a second opinion. Doctors from the Florida Medical Aaaociation will begin training Friday to Inspect the status of the prison system's m cdlau care situation. State officials hope a good diagnosis will lead to an end to the 17-year-old lawsuit over prison condition*. T h e Department of Corrections said previous Inspections of the prison system's health care system have been overly subjective and likely to make negative findings. Lake Okechobce. to develop aimliar plana to detain and clean water on their own land.'' said d is tric t spoke sw om an A n n Overton. "Most Industries have to clean up their own pollution before they release anything Into the air or land. That's what we are asking them to do." Ed Barber, an environmental official of the Florida Sugar Cane League, said the plan would coat farmers $100 million or more. yet Is baaed on untried princlpies and does not specify exactly how the cleanup would be sccotnpliahed. "U 'a a big gamble." Barber said. "T h a t would never fly In a vacuum — If you take away the public pressure." Th e plan would also expand the conservation areas around Everglades National Park by 40.000 acres. TH E W EA TH ER □ Straight Play (number* in sxact order): S290 on a 90-csnt bat, WOO on St. □ Boa 3 (numbers In any order): WO tor a S0«ant bat SltO on II. Co iSfsAiassttrJa s s '.r ^ □ Straight Boa 3: 1330 m order drawn. WO In any order on a 11 (ion on I t bet in the low 90s. Tonight...A 2 0 percent chance of showers early, then partly cloudy with a low In the low 70a. T o m o rro w ...M o s tly c lo u d y w ith a 60 percent chance of afternoon showers. High near 00. Extended forecast...M ostly cloudy with a chance of showers a n d th u n d e rs to rm s . L o w s mostly In the 70s. High* In the low to mid 90s. " • Daytana Ssacki Waves are 2 feet with a alight chop. Current la to the south with a water temperature of 78 degree*. N sw S m yrn a B u c k Waves are 2 feet and aeml-glaaay. Current la lo the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 77 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. a m .. 12:25 p.m.; MaJ. 6:15 a.m.. 6:40 p .m . T I D E S : D w y ts a a Essckt highs. 2:11 a m .. 3:07 p.m.; Iowa 8:33 a m .. 9:43 p.m .; N sw S m y r n a le a c h : highs. 2:16 a.m .. 3:12 pirn.; Iowa 8:38 a m .. 9:48 p.m. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind mostly south 5 to 10 kts... except near shore an afternoon sea breeze from the east 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered m a in ly afternoon thunderstorms. Tonight...wind mostly south 5 kts. or leas. Seas 2 ft. or less. T h e high temperature in Sanford Wednesday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 69 as reported by the. University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 0.10 Inch. little Rock ty Loc Anpaipcpc The temperature at 8 a m . Uutavilloty today waa 7B degrees and Mcinpkli Wednesday's overnight lew waa Mllweukmpc 72. as recorded by the National Nmhvlllety Weather Service at the Orlando NmaOrlMmty New York pc International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phowtla pc Plttihgrghly Portland Me. ly Richmond cy SI. Lowll ty Sait Laka City t» SanDtogopc Seattle pc Washington cy MM �Bus drivers Improperly diagnosed, school transportation officials say uaipwum an■inmu■n® rlipDfiwn SANFORD Court. H ost Reid. 46. of 46 □y a in io n i police wvtn n o iie ry ^ i woman on the Up during an argument. Police Identified the woman m M s girlfriend. Reid was arrested ■17:30 p.m. Wednesday at home. HoraMata H W VVIW r 8 A N F0 R D - Th e , Seminole County School Board yesterday approved a request to terminate the contract with Dr. Peter Hsu. the doctor who has been doing physical examinations for the transportation department. H e u . a p a rtn e r w ith the Bmergtmedipal Family Practice of Winter Springs, waa the low for the 166960 contract. Is leas than a month remaining on his current con­ tract. According lo Richard Well*, it superintendent for ta­ Taxi takwi to eas9i etiMk CAS8EL8SRRY — A woman suspected of forging and cashing a 660 cheek at Barnett Bank. U A . Highway 17-69. Casselberry, was traced by Casselberry police through the fentMcstlan number of the taxi cab in which she was allegedly riding when the check was presented to a drive-up teller. The cab driver waa located and gave police Information on his pssam gr r . That led police to Winter Park, where h s tk y e Susan Leppard. 38. of Canada, waa taken Into cuatody. She waa questioned at the Casselberry police station and charged with forgery and uttering a forgery i Wedneday. the day of the bank transaction. Bond la 61,800. oU B flVG linisospuiywimO O O T "T h is fa the time of year when we are testing most of our drivers." Welts explained, ad­ ding that the transportation oepan mem aid not want to n w continued improper results. The remaining month of the contract will he awarded to the S e m o ra n M e d ica l S u rg ic a l Center, w hich waa the next lowest bidder for the service last year. At the end of the contract, the district wtU again bid for a new physician. Wells and attorney Clayton Simmons, who Is acting in place of vacationing hoard attorney Ned Julian, are drafting a letter to inform Hau of his rights In the termination of his contract. T h e y hope to send the letter by week's end. Survey: College tuition rieing nationally A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - A companion of t w o _______ shoplifters detained by Sear's security at the Altamonte Mall sheriff's deputy with a metal The deputy said Michelle Carter. 16. of 671 Morse Bhrd.. Winter Park. leeMcd hit orders to leave the area and when he arrested her. he said she struggled with him. charged with battery on a poBceman and restating arrest with violence at 11:14a.m. Wednesday at the store. Bond to 63.SOO. NEW YORK - T h e east of attending a four year private college in the Sanford-Lake Mary area has Increased for the up­ coming academic year as It has In other parts of the country. The rising coat of attending cni report by the College Board reveals. Colstudents wtU pay an average between S and 8 percent more for tuition and fees this year, the report says. in Its annual survey of college and university costs, the non­ profit educational association also warned Wednesday that students could expect to pay between 6 and 7 percent more for campus room and board this fall. Students at Stetson Universi­ ty. a private four-year school m DeLand. will see a 9.9 percent Increase In Ih d r tuition bills, b rin g in g the am oun t from •7.370 last year lo $8. 100. Thetr room and board wtll Increase an average of 10.5 percent from •1.780 last year to 61090 this year. T h e University of Central F lo rid a , a fo u r-ye a r public school, has Increased the tuition for tn-atate students by 13.7 percent to 640.85 per credit hour — up from $35.33 last Qanava man pleads no contest to attempted murder charge Herald stall writer lk) n Benny Arnold, the frequency ana seventy incfessra during the summer. cMtles and transportation, there On J u ly 30. assistant director iMivc uern K Y rn u concctTti of transportation Tom Preston which have surfaced about the and supervisor of operations doctor. School officials said the Bbrbara Htgglna met with Hsu to concerns inclu d e a pp rovin g review vne proojrm* drivers with vision problems, In an Aug. 3 letter to Wells. prescribing medicine for drivers Amok! wrote "apparently Dr. when a family physlcan has Hau either does not understand found nothing lo warrenl it. the requirements of the bus falling driver* on eye exams drivers physical or Is unwilling when an optometrist or op- lo give the examination re­ thamotoglst baa stated they have quired." no problems, and requesting "We behere he waa not doing drivers return for additional a proper job." Wells said. Wells checkups. r e q u e s te d a n e m e r g e n c y Heu waa not available for measure by the board to termi­ comment. nate Hsu's contract even though Complaints began to surface there waa only one month left on as early as February but. ac- the agreement. Fargo admitted responsibility lo the charges but does not accept civil tlability for the charges. Fargo’s burglary and assault charges came when he broke down the door of Diana HlUclI's home at IB IS Mellonvflle Ave. at about 1:45 a.m. Feb. 7.. and assaulted H in d i when she came to the door. • SANFORD — A Geneva man agreed to spend at least three years In prison Wednesday In return for hta "n o contest" plea to three charges. Including at­ tempted first-degree murder. Gerald Thomas Fargo. 38. was scheduled lo go on trial Wed­ The attempted murder charge nesday on a total of nine charges resulted from Fargo entering the In connection with a break-In bedroom of the home, beating and shooting at a Sanford resi­ Charles Carter as he lay In bed. dence Feb. 7. In return for his then shooting him In the head. pies to jh ru M e m p ie d murder U tr charge to a dwelling and baUeryT"the survived the wound. state attorney’s office agreed to drop the other seven marges. - - - Fargo wan alsa charged with As pari of the plea agreement. criminal mischief for breaking Fargo agreed to serve between the door to the residence, two three and 17 years In prison. counts of battery for assaulting The length of his sentence will Carter with a television set. and be decided by Judge O.H. Eaton for assaulting H in d i again: two after a Sept. 21 sentencing counts of aggravated assault for hearing. Judge Eaton will sen­ pointing a gun at Carter and H in d i; and with shooting a gun tence Fargo Oct. 16. A plea of no contest means Inside a building. year. Laat year's out of state students paid 6130.38 per credit hour, this year they will pay 9.4 percent more, or 6132.82 per credit hour. T h ia year’s tuition hike also Includes a 64.50 In­ crease per credit hour that will be used for athletic fees. Rollins College in Winter Park, a four-year private Institution, has added an additional S.9 percent to thetr tuition bills for this scademlc year. The increase brings the MU from 610,881 last year to 611.980 this year. Room and board w ill Increase 8.6 percent from 63.488 last year to 63.618 today. Seminole Com m unity College, a two-year Institution, has not Increased Its lultkm at all In the laat five years. According to the student cata­ logue. the cost of attending the Sanford school has remained steady at 621 per credit hour for Florida residents while out of state residents pay 642 per credit hour. According to the College Board survey, students at four-year public colleges w ill pay an average of 61.694 for tuition and fees In the 1969-1990 school year — up 7 percent from 1966-89. Those a tte n d in g tw o -ye a r public colleges w ill pay an average of 6642 for tuitions and •College students nationally will pay an average of between S and 9 percent more for tuition and fees this year, and between 6 and 7 percent more for campus room and board this fall. •Students at Stetson University wfll see s 9.9 percent Increase In their tuition bills, and a 10.5 percent Increase in room and board fees this year. • Th e University of Central Florida baa Increased In-state student tuition 13.7 percent and out-state student tuition 9.4 percent this year. # Rollins College has added an additional 6 .9 percent to thetr tutdon bills and added 8.6 percent lo room and board coats this y*#Semlnole Community College has not Increased Its tuition In the laat ftve years. fees, an increase of 5 percent. Students at four-year and two-year private colleges will pay an average of 68.737 and $4.713 for tuition and fees — up 9 and 7 percent from last year. But the College Board urged prospective students and their parents to check financial aid at different schools and not be misled by differences In costs between different schools. "Students may not realize that more expensive colleges usually have more financial aid available and use more of their own funds for aid." said Donald Stewart. College Board president. He said almost half of all college students receive some N jm i i . *u . form of p u b lic o r p riv a te assistance, w ith student aid reaching an all-time high of $36 billion In the coming year. The survey also found that averages for tuition and fees "mask a wide range of charges." For example, tuition and fees at private four-year college range from $100 to $16,466 at the most and least expensive In­ stitutions. with half of these colleges c h a rg in g b etw ee n •5.500and 67.300. Among public four-year col­ leges. tuition and fees range from 6100 to 63.673 at the moat and least expensive Institutions, with half of these college charg­ ing between $1,351 and $1,537. t t»Li: kittii.- larlflcatlon I d m ) itetnt Ha* renting removal of a tree In Lake Mary to move a house. It was reported that the home was o w n e d b y J . R . W illia m s . Williams had relinquished the home on June 15 to an out-of­ slate charitable organisation. He Is not Involved with moving the home. >1(11/ COMMUNITY COLLEGE F* • *?■; r & tj? . v f ,1 .L f c U . ) - ''4 # * * $5' & i * ~ ^ ' \ SUMMER 1/8 C t JUBILANT™ /ftv Diamonds! *199 m J _>Y f# .4 D iam ond Fashion Designs! r> / I/4CMKISJS Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall 4 / '! *249 R e g i s t r a t i o n 1/SCM-.1V.M W ( ’l a s s e s I s B e g i n N o w U n d e r w A u g u s t 2 ! J r d a y ( * A �EDITORIALS am .’* "stupid” and "rich.” (Th e other two a nsw e rs were — w hew ) — "g o o d " amt "friendly.") It’s pretty dear that H’s not just our a dd rain poltey that’s been bothering them. Th e poll was taken by Dectma Research In Toronto and appeared In a J u ly Issue of Maclean's. Canada's largest circulation magsajne. Devilishly. M aclean'a/D'dm a sim uhaneously also polled an American sample. W ould you like to know whdt angle words Americans used most frequently to describe Canadians? "Frie n d ly." "n ice ." "neighbors." "wonderful." "satisfied." "norm al" aim - ugh! — "delightful." It's an odd couple; the fat k h iu w aitring with the demure damsel. Curiously. Am erican cosmic geopolitlctans arc o ur back door, and there'are Com m unist guerrillas in Central Am erica, Th e standard oolutto n for anti* A m e r ic a n is m Is w e ll-k n o w n :, teach 'em about America, le t'e m see o u r mov* lea and te le visio n shows, let 'em read our books and hear o u r muatc. let 'em come vlaH. There la a sm all problem with that remedy far the Canadian situation: Oddeoupto: fat klutz waltzing de­ murs damsol JACK estroyed w ooden h u lls . Th e se expansive n e w techniques fa r un* d e rw a te r research h a v e ra ise d p ro fo u n d q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e e th ic s o f d e e p -se a trea sure h u n tin g . H is to ria n s b e lie ve , fo r instance, th a t aea-floor a rtifa cts sh o u ld b elo n g to the w o rld at la rge, a d d in g to m a n k in d 's store o f know ledge a n d w is d o m . P riva te salvage gro up s, on the o th e r h a n d , w h ic h ris k th e ir ca p ita l a nd often th e ir Uvea to locate su n k e n w re cks a nd re trie ve va lu a b le artifa cts, believe th e y are e n title d to rew ard s th a t h isto ria n s a rc u n w illin g o r un a ble to p a y the m . T h e F lo rid a gatteon to believed to be one of nine b o u n d for S p a in , a ll of w h ic h foundered In the area d u rin g a h u rrica n e In 1622. It has been ten tatively identified as the M erced, w h ic h w a s c a rr y in g 1 .5 m illio n p e so s. C o m m e n d a b ly. the p riva te g ro u p that d isco v­ ered It h a s called o n archaeologists for salvage a dvice a nd h a s prom ised to m ake d e ta ile d m apa s h o w in g th e lo c a tio n o f artifacts. S u ch trusteeship w ill he lp the g ro u p to a vo id accusation s o f p lu n d e r. B u t m o re im p o rta n tly . It acta a valuable exam ple for sim ila r discoveries to com e. S u c h sensible co o p e ra tio n s im p ly m eans th a t tre a su re h u n te rs a n d historians alike can benefit fro m the rich es o f the deep. LETTER S T O TH 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 aa possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World "Hay, C'MON! Is going to Mors a groat fdaa, or what?" ANDERSON NASA is victim of pork barrel 4,105vi T h e galleon found 7 5 m iles southw est o f K e y W est w a s located In 1 .500 feet o f w a te r a nd appears to be re la tive ly Intact. It la o f greater Interest to h isto ria n s, therefore, th a n the usua l ru in found In shallow w ater. If. as seem s probable, this d isco ve ry tu rn s o u t to be a preserved ta ilin g s h ip from n ea rly 4 0 0 years ago. Its value to histo rians w o u ld be discoveries so far. A m ere h a n d fu l o f sh ip s have s u rvive d even p a rtia lly Inta ct from ancient tim e s, and th is d isco very co u ld riv a l such fin d s as the S w e d ish w a rsh ip W aaa w h ich sank o n its m a id e n voyage In 1628 a n d K in g H e n ry V U l’a flag sh ip, the M a ry Rose, w h ic h la y p re s e rv e d b y m u d fo r fo u r centuries. (Erroneously. OB percent thought the n w t t r was Japan). O n ly I I percent of Americans knew that Brian M uhoney was the prim e m inister of Canada. (By contrast. 35 percent of Canadian* knew that Dan Quayte was the American vice president.) O nly 57 percent of Am ericana knew that the United States and Canada recently had signed a Free Trade Agreement — but 97 percent of Canadians knew R. Maybe we ought to take a short course about our wonderful northern neighbors. We could begin by noting that not long ago 11064) a substantial percentage of Canadians (09 percent) thought It would be nice If Canada became part of the United States. Ho. hoi Today the rate is down to 14 percent. By contrast. 66 percent of Americans think It's a peachy Idea. Is all this a problem? It la a sym ptom of the problem that one even asks the qumtkrn. If the nice Canadians were not such compatible W A SH IN G TO N — When It comes to money on Capitol HlB. Jam ie Whitten Is the man to ace. Th e Democratic congressman from Mississippi has the combination to the safe. As the chairman of the Houae Appropria­ tions Committee. Whitten can make and break political careers by granting or denying money far hometown projects. It stands to reason that W hit ---------------------------------------ten's home district Is ^ '- t o y sillingprcuy. T h i s se ssio n of Congress. W h liic n . J f .j with help from the K ru ji National Aeronautics P |W B and Space Ad\g v V W ministration, deliver| jf cd a m ulti-m illionS dollar gift to northern DAVID S. B R O D E R F isca l p o lic y c o u rts d isa ste r W ASH IN G TO N - One of the perverse rules of behavior of the Washington press corps Is our tendency to savor being told secrets while Ignoring what is on the public record. Eight years ago. there was a huge furor when William Grclder published the previously private views 'of budget director David Stockman on the perils of the flscal policy he had helped create and move through Congress earlier that year. Stockman's phrases — his observations, for example, that "the hogs were really feeding” when the special-interest lobbies finished with the tax bill — created a sensation. Stockman had made the comments In what were originally off-the-record, one-on-one conversa­ tions with Grclder. The man who now holds Stockman's Job as director of the Office of Management and Budget. Richard G . Dorman, tote last month sounded an equally urgent note of alarm about the selfishness of fiscal policy. But in contrast, he caused scarcely a ripple. Durman’s mistake was that he didn't leak his views to a single reporter but stood up and delivered them, of all places, at the National Press Club. If you want to be Ignored by most of the press, apparently the place to go la the National'Press Club. Despite our deafness, what he had to say la every bit as Im portant aa S to ck m an 's clght-ycar-old w arning that ihe tax and spending decisions of President Reagaan'a first year Jiad opened up the prospect of unending deficits — and the slow erosion of our economic independence. Indeed. Ihe Dorman speech can be read as Stockman II — another warning, from the man In the best position to know, of the peril of our current course of policy. D arm an called the deficit "one more symptom o f’ a cultural Impatience, an un­ restrained appetite for satisfying Immediate wants immediately that he called "now-nowIsm.” It Is. he said, a "formula for trouble" and "borders dangerously on Imprudence.” "In our public policy." he said, "w e consume today as If there were no tomorrow." The evidence: Despite claims of progress In narrowing the budget deficit — achefeved largely through phony bookkeeping devices — the public debt this year Is expected to climb past the 43 trillion mark. Interest payments on that debt have risen |o 15 percent of the budget, almost $180 billion that, as Darman said, “ buys the future nothing and...buys Ihe present nothing more than the ability to keep Us borrowing game going." Th e Interest payments and ihe debt are far higher. If you use honest accounting melhods. which Ihe government has chosen not to do. "Indeed." said Darman. ihe trust funds fer Social Security. Medicare and other transfer- i payments "that prelend to hold 'surpluses' for future . beneficiaries In fact hold blllins of dollars in unfunded KHJs. These are a little surprise for the workers of tomorrow left by the consumers of today." Those are but two Items In the bill of a rtlcu la rs he ofned. It Is loo long for summary here, but It amply proved his contention that "collectively, we re engaged In a massive B a c k w a r d R o b in Hood transaction — robbing Ihe future to give to the present." E It t o o k s o m e courage for Darman IWa consum e to say this, while today as II serving In an ad­ them were no m inistration whose tom orrow . ■ m otto remains the Bush campaign song r e f r a i n . . **D o n 't worry. Be happy." It would be more admi­ rable If Darman were prepared to set forth publicly the clear Implications of the pattern to which he has pointed. But In a meeting with reporters a few days after his speech. Darman ducked and dodged on budget-policy questions. He suggested that the deficit might again be cut below the (m agnificently elastic) G ram m -R ud m a nHolllngs targets without new revenues and defended the administration’s shell-game scheme- for keeping the mlltl-bllllan-dollar cost of the savtngs-and-loan bailout "offbudget." It would be nice If public servants as smart as Darman were also 100 percent consistent and principled. If he were, he would be pointing out that the needs he clearly Identifies cannot be financed so long as the budget deficit sops up private savings and inhibits federal spending. These needs Include an Improved education system, the repair and modernization of our transportation system, an increase In the research and development Investments on which our economic and technological advantage has rested, and Ihe reassert Ion of America’s leadership In space. But Darina n 't refusal to cross the T ’s and dot the |*s does not excuse Ihe press' tnullenllon to the obvious Implications of hts analysts. CO R R ECTIO N — In a recent column on congressional travel to Eastern Europe, we mistakenly mude a reference to Sen. Richard Lugur. K ind., us being part or the delegation. It was Sen. Jim McClure. R-Idahu. who made the trip. Lugar did not participate. \-n rt kM 14 -JiA �f Reform Connor O lliw rramslrainns ha ft ex* ■ ■ In f 4 a s d . recom m ended c h in fn la o n high a d ia l and college program s. “ hat wc haveiTi paid cnm gh attention to the elem entary and artddle school Jpean that are the care of luiuffr ■■cinpvTfnrTii, M n i iK i Dr. B. Frank Brow n, who chaired an commission that tooted at high school educa­ tion. va n nam eachairm an of the 12-m em ber panel w hich will report Ms R n d ln p and recom­ mendations lo H u t Inca by Dec. Ift. 10I prin..... ............... r ____ t | think U'a one of the Wrvemor'a p d lllcal sMiHnea. I f iv e no pibblem w Hh m rctw lng and revtslng the kttonal system. I Just think pvernor Is la irvtng trying to salvage the governor votes from education, though he's been against us all along.” Goldsboro elem entary School p rin c ip a l O c ra ld ln e W rig h t added adtlTerenl perspective. ” 1 think we've done studies that have shown that reform la needed In o u r e le m e n ta ry schools. 1 think the gw e m or m a y h a v e J u s t o n to th e bandwagon because he has seen that we need some help.” "T h is Is not another study commiaalon — It's an act toooriented commission which la I programs for Im pteaw M stlsn that w tl Improve our — ■hwrff at every level, w ith the concentration on kindergarten through middle schools." said Drawn, who la a form er superintendent of the County ic Ikn and la currently an ieducation to the Harris Coup. In Melbourne. In an executive order creating th e c o m m is s io n . M a rlln e i directed II to focus on nine specific areas. Including lex1 “ student achievement and the "pattern of failure” that starts e a rly and results In school ne b m o v i n t i inc covniunBiofi to explore the poaslblllly of g iv in g s tu d e n ts a nd th e ir parents a greater choice In schools to attend. "B a c h level o f education mmI g as tansia VWIVnft liPr W lr i IHTvri Iri Irm ii of not being able to carry out their mission. The community 1 atuthe high tary sc hoot R g t lr t e llo n t the middle ■ay the elcmcnnot pre- age 1A The veteran Dem ocrat said he made his decision while return­ ing to Florida o n a recent trip lo ' "Th a i night oh the airplane I hoped t w ould be able lo write down a few w ords that I could rend lo you.” heaaid. He vowed that his rem aining In office w ill be busy "T h is departm ent will still he I he greatest." he td d M s au­ dience. "T h e next IB m onths wM be the busiest and moot m e an in g fu l o f the .past SO C o n n e r’ s a n n o u n c e m e n t d e a n the w ay for Senate PrealOwn boo Ln w ro ftii wno vmki m h i he would ru n in next year's TW o Republicans. Brantley — w ho had live d in Longwood before b u ild in g a hom e In TSgahaaaee — and state Rep. Fra n k M e sscrsm lth. already have a n n o u n ce d th e ir c a n ­ didacies. Conner. 99. has been dogged by political controversy for the last several years and has hod trouble raising money for reelection. H is last cam paign expense form, for the period ending June 30 . said he had raised only $24,900. compared lo more th a n $ 21 0,000 for Brantley. His seat Is considered a critical one by both parties. Democrats currently hold a 4-3 edge on the six-member Cabinet — Gov. Bob the seventh 1A on _ 1A water before 1 a drought occurs. W ater condi­ tions suggest groundwater could be reaching drought lows by early next year, said district spokesman Ed Albancsl. The restrictions were sought by district stalT because rainfall Is an average of 7.29 Inches below nom uu levels for the last three m onlhs throughout the district. Some coastal cities have experienced rainfall amounts 19 Inches leas than last year. Fif­ teen o f the d is t ric t 's 120 monitoring wells are at record lows. Albancsl said. Beginning next week, remif odd-r evening or night hours. Albancsl said rainfall last month in Sanford. 1.83 Inches, was the lowest amount recorded In the district's 10 m in gauges. Th e amount was 9.42 Inches below the normal for the month of Ju ly . Albancsl said. T w o district monitoring wells In Seminole County, one In G e n e v a a nd a n o th e r near Longwood. are 1-1/3 feet and 3 feel below last year'* levels. respectively. Albancsl said. "T h e y ’re not the worst In the district, but their slightly lower th a n th e y w ere In M a y ." Albancsl said. If conditions don't Improve. Albancsl said the­ be i ___ their tars between tS Th o u ra o M o r tightened. The number of a n . sag $ a m. Monday, Wed­ days that watering can occur nesday and Saturday. Residents might drop to one or two days a of even-numbered houses can week. The number of hours that water their lawns and wash cars watering can t r ru r on l howfrom 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. Tuesday. days could be reduced lo three Thursday and Saturday. or even one hour, hr said. T h e restrictions a pp ly to OKU.'LaIn say water use would homes served by either a central be cut dislrfclwkle by I5pcrcen( water supply or private wells. If people adhere to the limits. People living on tots five acres or Violators could face secondgreater may water from mid­ degree misdemeanor charges night to 8 a.m. on the days purntshablr by up In 60 days In determined by their address. jail' and $500 fines. The district's water shortage "W e hope It won't come lo d e c la ra tio n alao c o n ta in s that In any circum stance." minimal restrictions for agricul­ Albancsl said. "We re hoping all tural and golf course water use. we'll have to do Is tell people basically limiting watering lo violating the restrictions, 'Hey, Duuoy. you re not supposed do thul,’ and they won't. "W e want lo believe everybody will do their pari to conservr water.” Th e district's water supplies are not yet at critical stages and could be replenished In the two months remaining In the tradi­ tional rainy season. But officials ure guarding against possible continued drou gh t snd real shortages next spring. FL O R E N C E H . C O LB Florence H . Cole. 69. 205 Yarmouth Road. Fcm Park, died Tuesday al Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born April 27. 1920 In Mount Clem ens. M ich., she m oved lo Fe rn P ark from Palrfax. Va., In 1971. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include sons. Brig. Gen. James L. J r .. Scott AFB. 111.. Scott W .. Chuluota: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. MILDRED E, COLUNE Mildred R. Collins. 79. 528 E. H ig h la n d S i . . A lt u n io n tc Sprlngs. died Tuesday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born March 28, 1910. In Paris. III., she moved lo Altamonte Springs from Miami In 1981. She was a retired insurance agent and a member of the Second C hu rch of Christ Scientist, 4 Miami. Survivors Include sons. Lloyd B.. St. Charles. Mu.. Donald K.. Altamonte Springs. Robert W .. M ia m i: d a u g h t e r . C a r o l Simpson. Breekenrldgc. Colo.: James M. Gibson Sr.. 53. 1012 W o o d a ll D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday. Born Sept. 3. 1935. in Philadelphia, he moved lo Allumonic Springs from Westminster, Md.. In 1981. He was a senior engineer with A A I Corp. and a Protestant. He was a Navy veteran, a member of the Shrlnrrs Bound Temple. Baltim ore. Masonic Door lo Virtue Lodge 46, Westminster, former member of the American Kadio Relay League Inc. S u rv iv o rs Include mother. Andree Holloman. California; wife. Joan E.; sons. Mark J.. Altamonte Springs. James M. J r .. Deltona; brother. Larry. C a lifo rn ia : sisters, Andree. Medford. N .J.. Barbara Olive. H a m m o n to n , N .J .. Virginia Kerbaugh. Medford. C o x -P a r k e r C a r e y H and Guardian Chapel. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. R AYM O N D L. H AR D ESTY Raymond L. Hardesty, 65. 300 Panama Road. Winter Springs, died Wednesday at his resi­ dence. Born Aug. 31. 1923. In Baltimore, he moved to Wlnlrr Springs from Vietnam In 1975. He was a retired sergeant of the U.S. Arm y and a Protestant. Survivors Include sons. Binli D.. Jacksonville. Xuun V.. Or­ lando: sister. Virginia L. GriiDn. Baltimore: one grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs In charge ol arrangements. M A B E L J.O SB U R N Mabel J . Osborn. 77. 2125 Mission Road. Tallahassee, died Florida Is also “ in many i not addressing (he needs of m inority children either,” he said. "S o many of our population in the years to came w ill be ever increasingly m inority, and we need to make whatever ad­ ju s tm e n ts are necessary to Taxesr$A~ owner. Pinellas County appealed that rultng'to the ? n d Caslrirf Court of Appral. only lo are the panel uphold Ihr lower court. “ Th e court has thrown a irrm rn d o u s am ount of con­ fusion Into p roperly assess­ ments.” an aide lo Pinellas County Properly Appraiser J im Sm lih told the St. Petersburg Times. " U alie ns every property uppralscrin l lit- Mate of Florida." said the aide. David Zac hem. Tax money loM from commer­ cial-property owners could run Into the billions statewide and would have to be tpadv up by i. •< nine grandchildren: two great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. In return for the agreement. Sanford agrees to remove Its moratorium on collecting the fees and the county will drop Its lawsuit against the city. Each, w ill pay their own attorneys and court costs. kMM “V. Lillie Grace Baker. 78. 110 Cedarwood Circle. Longwood. died Tuesday at Meridian Nurs­ ing Center. Lakeland. Bom May 17. 1911, In Lebanon. Tenn.. she moved lo Longwood from Nashville. Tenn.. In 1973. She was a financial bookkeeper and a member of the First Baptist Church. Winter Park. She was a m e m b e r of the L o n g w o o d Garden Club. Survivors Include sons. Frank .J r .. Lakeland, Wayne. Conyers, Ga.: three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. unless the residents originally Incurred the fee or agreed lo pay the fee when they bought the residence from the m ember — and Republicans had considered Conner the most vulnerable. Conner drew sharp criticism for his department's handling of the 1904 citrus canker outbreak that resulted Id more than 20 m illio n n u rs e ry tre e s and seedlings being destroyed and e x p o s e d th e s ta te lo an estimated $290 million in court claims. A n o th e r d a m a g in g c o n ­ troversy arose In Novem ber I9 B B w h e n a 1 7 -y e a r-o ld Broward County girl was killed In the collapse of a carnival ride. A grand Jury was critical of the state Inspection programs for carnival rides, which Conner's department administers. He was asked If the con­ troversies in his current term contributed to his decision to retire. ione whatsoever.” w iwstlaicvvi t he ne $ 11* "None an­ ed sharply. ” 1 Ihink I have swered one of the highest approval ga and one of the lowest ratings negative ratings in the state.” Conner, a Democrat, said said he expeeted to support h it party's nominee next year, but would value professionalism In agriculture ahead of political ronside radons. Conner wss elected to the Florida House from Bradford County in 1900. while he was still a sophomore at the Univer­ sity of Florida. He was chosen speaker — the youngest man to ever hold the p o t — in 1967 and won the agriculture commis­ sioner post three years later. Tuesday at the Tallahassee Com m unity Hospital. Tallahassee. Bom Ja n . 31. 1912. In C h lp lc y . she m oved to Tallahassee from Sanford In 1988. She was a homemaker and a member of the Central Baptist Church. Sanford. She wus a member of the Womans Club. Lake Mary and I he Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include sons. Robert James. Orlando. Kenneth G .. Tallahassee; five grandchildren: one greut-grandehild. Ouklawn Park Cemctcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge or arrangements. C L A R A H. P E R K IN S C la r a II. P e r k in s . 3 0 1 8 T ru m a n S t.. S a n fo rd , died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born in Daytona Beach, she moved to Sanford In 1968 from New York City. She wus a teachers assis­ tant for the Seminole County School Board and a member of St. .lames AM E Church. Sanford. Survivors include husband. Oliver L.. Daytona Beach; son. Erw in M. Holloway. Orlando. Oliver Lee. Oviedo. Russell S.. Elemendor, Alaska: brothers. Rev. James E. Hannans. San­ ford. Isaiah H . Hannans. New Yo rk City. A lbert Hannans. Ormond llcuch: sisters. Mcrdye Brown, Sanford. Annie Louise Hannans. Daytona Beach. Wllsou-Eiehelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange-, incuts. FUNERALS PCa KINS. CLARA H. Funeral tervlcet tor Mr* Clare H. Parkin* ol Sail ford Mii| be held Saturday. *1 SI Join *1 AME Church with Rev Jamei £ Hannon*. pa*tor Interment to toltow In Ooklown Perk Cemetery Friend* may cell tram 4 1 p m Friday at the chapel Wilvon Ekhelberger Mortuary Senlord, in r Set qe ol 4ri unqemenK said. 'TIMM , att I he stnglc-fam tfy HriAwownere — single family, trailers and condom inium s,” he said. In the K Mart caae. a deputy a p p r a is e r s a id th e I9 B 6 a s s e s s m e n t w as Ju s tifie d because the $4 m illton repre­ sented how much the property would be worth If U were put up for sate — the so-called folr market value, which is the basis fo r p r o p e r t y a p p r a la a la statewide. A n a p p r a i s e r for T M Florlda-O hlo argued that the appraisal was loo high, however, saying the price of the property was actually depressed beesuse K Mart has a long-term lease at a very low rale. A lthough sim ilar properties were commanding rents of $5 to • 6 p e r s q u a re f o o t. T M Florida-Ohio was getting only $1.84 per square loot horn K Mart and will continue that am ount until the expires in the year 2 0 12. Pinellas-Fmsco Circuit Court Judge David Seth Walker agreed with T M Florida-Ohio. calling (he jum p In the assessment1from $2.1 m illio n to $4 m illion "judicially unconscionable." He rolled the assessment back to $2.95 million. In the appeal. James E. Lehan, acting chief Judge of the 2nd District Court of Appeal, upheld Walker. According to Lehan's ruling, the key la (hat TM Florida-Ohio has a long-term tease that re­ duces the amount of Income the property produces and thus makes It less valuable to a potential buyer. Previous state Supreme Court d e c is io n ! have upheld the falr-m a rk ct-va lue method of a sse ssin g p ro p e rty for tax purposes because that Is the method spelled out In the slate Constitution. Lehan's ruling, which focuses on the length of time remaining on a lease and Us cfTcci upon a property's value, opens the door to other owners of commercial properties to challenge (heir assessments. And. according to Zachem. some appear ready to do exactly that. "W e ’ve had several tax reps In the office ... who brought up the decision. They're going to want to challenge their appraisals." he said. M e a n w h ile , the P inellas County Property Appraiser's Of­ fice has filed a request with the 2nd District Court of Appeal for a review of the ease by the full court. Information from United P r m Interne t onal it contained in (hit report Si ■. u winiarn TuwSr JOWpAJ. Stout*. ( I«*w* HomonOk*. Dolton* William L. tlirnpan, Doftana ■tcSorSS. ~ John F. Schaeffer M .D., P.A. >.A. takes pleasure in announcing his association with M IC H A E L J . 8 M IG IE L 8 K I, M .D. Orthopaedic Surgery specializing in Joint Reconstruction 317 M. M angoustine ave. 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford. F I. 32771 Orange C ity, FI. 32723 (4 0 7 ) 323-2377 (90 4) 7734)222 1385 Hwy. 434. Ste. 101 Longwood. FI. 32790 Ph. (4 0 7 ) 260-8343 Sanford Herald MISSED DELIVERY 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 AL" fewwool r a a n a r a s a w r o r o M i Ymu L/jJi&d W sy m �r •. . • . 4 • . # ."T •A — Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. August 10. IBM Iran, others communicate with U.S. about hostages United Frees twBamattanat W A S H IN G TO N President H u s h , acu r e t t i n g for a breakthrough that might frrr thr U.S. hostages In Lebanon, is getting unprecedented messages Irotti Iran and other sources, a White House spokesman said. Assessing the developments In lhe dilemma. White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater also said U.S. relations with Syria arr prompting new optimism that a solution can be found for the civil strlft In Lebanon. "There seems to be a feeling any long-term solution to the hostage problem Is going to require a change In the whole situation In Lebanon." Fltzwater told United Press International on Wednesday. M artin FHsw atar The spokeman's comments relationships developing In the marked the first time a White Middle East." Fltzwater said. House official has stressed the role of besieged Lebanon and Its "It s unclear at this point what conflict as part of the solution of kind of dialogue may take place. the hostage problem. "In this case, we're seeing messages that we've never seen Fltzwater observed that a new before. ... There is enough going dialogue Is developing with Syria and a new tone is becoming on that we can be hopeful." apparent In third-party contacts B ush has em pha sized with Iran. diplomacy In trying to resolve the hostage problem, but he has "We're seeing a aeries of new also maintained a heavy buildup of U.S. warships In the Mediter­ ranean Sea. In an Interview Wednesday With the llrarst Newspaper*. Hush mild. "N o president ts going to sit Idly by and see A m e r i c a n aft er A m e r i c a n executed to achieve some end." He also Inld I leant he has not Inform ed Ira n what w ould happen If other American hos­ tages are killed. "I don’t have to advertise to them." Hush mild. "A ll they have to do Is lurn on some network and see ships going In cert ai n d ire c tio n s , m o v i n g a ro u n d u n d have a lot of speculation. That Is all that Is needed." Hush told reporters Wednes­ day that he Is willing to lulk. bill will not engage In any quid pm quo to get the eight remaining U.S. hostuges freetl. "I hope I'm open-minded to talk and lo exercise every diplo­ matic channel I can to free these Americans, and no Americans are going to be content until these people are free. "Life Is too precious for me to stick m y head In the sand and miss a signal. No dorm room complete without the Sanford Herald Special offer for mail subscriptions only... 9 months for *49.°° ($ 5 8 .0 0 Value) Hezbollah blames Israel for ‘setback’ B E IR U T . Lebanon — T h e pro-Iranian Hezbollah movement has accused Jerusalem of blocking efforts to negotiate the release of Western hostages In Lebanon and vowed to . press on with Its "m artyrdom struggle" against Israel forces. The remarks Wednesday referred to Israel's refusal to free Lebanese Shiite clergyman Sheik Abdul Karim Obcld. seized by Israeli commandos J u ly 28. and about 450 other Arabs In exchange for the release of one American hostage. The Revolutionary Justice Organization, an offshoot of Hezbollah, said Sunday It would release Joseph Clclpplo If Israel freed Its prisoners. Israel refused because the offer did not include three Israelis held hostage In Lebanon. "We hold Israel responsible for thr setback In efforts that were exerted to release Western captives." un official spokesman for Hezbollah said. Hezbollah has been linked to several fundamentalist groups holding hostuges In Lebanon. "The racist Zionists appear to l>e completely ready to sacrifice thr others (hostages) for the sake of their Interests." the spokesman M id. . Hezbollah eluimed responsibility foi an attack Wednesduv on an Israeli convoy In southern Lrt>anon that wounded live. Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below Name __ Address Zip State. City ____ □ Please charge m y M C • Visa (M C /V IS A Customers Only) Acct. N o . __________________________ Exp. date Signature ____________________________ Mail to: Sanford Herald P.O . Box 1657, Sanford, F L 32771-1657 d i/ u / u j d n / e r la in / Chef Tony's C R U ISE R S PU B BflANO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT R e s t a u r a n t ft L o u n g e m t PftMMIt t MU lUmm Nm Tm CMUMOC CITTsfTMM Serving Lunch nml Dinner... 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If you want to have a good time. If you want great atmosphere. If you want the best in live entertainment. If you want a place to let yourself enjoy life. or. If you want to just relax, cruise on over to C ruisers Pub at 2497 Airport Blvd. In Country Club Square on the corner of 25th St. and Airport Blvd. Monday thru Thursday from 3:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.; Fridays and Saturdays from 3:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. or Sundays from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 8:30 _ o d t e d a iu a n i. Fine Dining Featuring • Prime Rib • Seafood & Superb Steak • Open for Lunch & Dinner Banquet Facilities Available • Reservations Suggested Your hosts. Ron and Elite Klotz along with Nancy KnlfTin. invite you to stop by for a beer or some of your favorite wine and enjoy entertainers like. Mike Galloway and the Midnight Creepers. Cherry Deuce. Guitar Jo h n . Danny Foreman. Gold Dust. Lonnie Brown and Sanford's own Frankie and Johnny!!! I« "H a S S ". Bring your antique cars, trucks, motorcycles, or you every day vehicle on down to Cruisers Pub and become part of the family!! While you're there, don't forget to pick up your Cruisers T-Shirt. Reservations are accepted In advance for two or more people by Just calling 330-4256. Qa l l o * a y Hwy. 17-82 • DeBary 668-0121 i'U » • Cruise on over to... ii 'A • B EER • W IN E • G R E A T FO O D Happy Hour 4 •6 PM 7 Days A W eak y ‘ \ \9' Iff DINING and ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE IF YOU WOULD LIKE T O APPEAR IN OUR DIN­ ING GUIDE AND HAVE YOUR MESSAGE SEEN BY OVER 27,000 HOMES CO N TA C T GARY HEFTER (DISPLAY ADVERTISING) 1 ^ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT * FRIDAY NIGHT AUGUST 111h RETURN ENGAGEMENT FRANKIE ft JOHNNY __ Your Hosts RON and ELLIE u 1 A£>>r A PUB 330*4256 UTHSPU I AM.FSSXT 1PU2AU.SLM 1PUSPM Corner 01 Airport Blvd. A 25th St.. Sanlord DINING and ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO APPEAR IN OUR DIN­ ING GUIDE AND HAVE YOUR MESSAGE SEEN BY OVER 27,000 HOMES CONTACT GARY HEFTER (DISPLAY ADVERTISING) ^ 322-2611 3W �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, August 10. ISM - M Drug plan focuses on production Proposal would spend millions to cut cocaine production, use imata rttoM M hostagt, kills self LOS A N G ELES - A plan to cut cocaine use In half would funnel hundreds of millions of dollars to cocaine-producing na­ tions and drug-ridden Inner cit­ ies. but not Increase efforts to Intercept Illegal drug shipments Into the United States. The plan, a marked shift In the nation's anti-drug strategy, was outlined by the Los Angeles Times today, which cited gov­ ernment officials and a draft of the plan drawn up by federal drug czar William J . Bennett. The 96.1 billion plan Is In­ tended to cut production and use of drugs, a change from Reagan administration policies to pre­ vent the drugs from entering the United States. McCORMICK. S.C. — A convicted murderer took two guards id another Inmate hostage Wednesday and held them for 11 sirs before releasing them and killing himself with an itomatic pistol, authorities said. The prisoner. Thom as Walden. 42. shot himself twice In the with a .29 caliber pistol at 10:27 p.m. E D T. said State ons Department spokesman Francis Archibald, hostages were released unharmed before he shot " Archibald said. Walden.-who was serving a life sentence plus 40 years for urder and armed robbery, had made three demands: to see a his wife and be shown a written copy of his Prison officials Immediately set up contact with the inmate i telephone and tried for more than five hours to persuade m to release the three hostages. hvMtson Bush (akin Mrioutiy Calif. — Secret Service agents are Investigating a :ted bank robber's claim that Inner voices drove him to President Bush around the nation so he could kill him. John Spencer Daughetee. 34. told his bizarre story to Oakland police after he was arrested last Friday as a suspect In a 11.400 bank robbery. He was scheduled to appear before a U.S. Magistrate today for a ball hearing. While he was being questioned about the robbery. Daughetee said he had robbed seven other banks throughout the Unltrd States, partially to finance his stalking of the president. He also said he made a serious assassination attempt In Michigan In April. “ It Is important for us to look at rxartly why hr has made these statements." said Richard McDrrw. special agent In charge of the Secret Service In San Francisco. Daughetee claimed he was prepared to assassinate Bush In Hamtramck. Mich., when Bush spoke to a crowd of about 4.000 people. He said he chose a spot from which to fire, but could not reach It because of metal detectors near the president. While Daughetee has no criminal record. Investigators In the Midwest said he has told them of being hospitalized at least once within the past three years because hr heard recurring It's goal Is to reduce drug consumption by half within a decade and by 10 percent within the next two years. Th e proposal Is to be presented to Bush on Friday during meetings of the National Security Council and the Domestic Policy Council, the Times said. The plan would more than triple military and economic assistance to Peru. Bolivia and Colom bia, whose economies have become dependent on the drug trade. American advisers and troops would help the countries halt the drug trade there. According to a draft of Ben­ nett's plan, as described by the Times, the program would more than double federal money for state and local law enforcement and Increase by SO percent federal s p e n d in g on d ru g treatment programs. Th e plan also endorses President Bush's •600 million proposal to In­ crease the number of federal Jail cells by 85 percent. Bennett's plan. If approved by Phone strikes continue on east, west coasts The co m m un icatio ns breakdown between three re­ gional telephone companies and their striking unions continued unchecked today as frustration m ounted for tho u sa n d s of strikers and millions of custom­ ers on both coasts. The five-day walkout against the Hell Atlantic. N YN EX and Pacific Telesls telephone com­ panies has Idled more than 150.000 employees and slowly eroded services for millions of customers In 15 states and the nation's capital. Police arrested 49 strikers Wednesday In New York stale and Massachusetts. There also were more reports of vandalism. Union officials found shot to death R IDGEFIELD PARK. N J . - A father and his son. both leaders of a longshoremen's union local, were found shot to death In the union office, police said Thursday. The bodies of Richard Costello and his son. Richard Costello Jr., were found In a second floor office of Local 1964 of the International Longshoreman's Association, police said. The elder Costello was president of the local and his son was the local's business manager. A fellow union worker telephoned police when he found the bodies at 6:40 p.m. Wednesday In the union local's health Insurance office In Ridgefield Park, said Officer Gene Hammond of the Ridgefield Park police department. “ Both men were shot several times." Hammond said, adding that they apparently were shot with a pistol. No weapon was recovered. Hammond said no other employees In the building reported hearing any disturbance at the time of the shootings. Workers represented by the Com m unications Workers of A m erica and In te rn a tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d of E le c tr ic a l Workers unions struck Sunday after talks between labor and management collapsed over wage and benefit Issues. Bell A tla n tic o fficia ls In Washington tentatively sched­ uled discussions with union ne­ gotiators Thursday after talks on Tuesday failed to produce any significant progress. Negotiations between the un­ ions and the NYNEX telephone company In New York remained at an Impasse. Pacific Telesls officials said they were continu­ ing their Informal talks, al­ though no progress was re­ ported. and Congress, the presld would add $2 billion to the federal governiment's current anti-drug spendling. Admlnlstratlon officials did not specify how Certain state funding would be tied to new federal conditions under the proposal. For exam­ ple. for states to continue re­ ceiving highway funds, the plan requires drivers license restric­ tions to be imposed on convicted drug users, the Tim es said. Th e foreign aid portion of Bennett's plan was not described In the draft report obtained by the newspaper, but the Times federal sources confirmed lesst $300 million In aid Is proposed for drug-producing nations, which currently get about $97 million aid. draft report lists Los Angeles. New Y o rk . Miami. Houston and the Southwest border with Mexico as "highIntensity drug-trafficking areas” that could quality for federal aid. A n official said, however, that final designations will not be made until early next year. By rejecting new spending for Interdiction programs along the border, the plan would delay government several projects the gover once said would be pivotal pivotal In the war on drugs, probably Includ­ ing the deployment of radar balloons that dbuld spot lowflying planes that currently evade higher aiming radars. Prolific art forger arrested in California LOS A N G ELES - Major art forgers are rarely caught, but authorities say they have nabbed the nation's most pro­ lific faker, a man who sold hundreds of phony Picassos. Mlros and Salvador Dalis from Beverly Hills to Japan. Investigators said Wednes­ day they have charged A n­ thony Tetro. 39. of Claremont. Calif., an upscale suburb of Los Angeles, with 44 counts of forgery and conspiracy to commit grand theft. "A ll our Indications are that Tetro created these works of art alone and that he was the single biggest forger In the United States." District At­ torney Ira Reiner told a news conference. More than 290 forged paint­ ings. watercolors and prints were confiscated In Beverly Hills. New York. Chicago. Boca Raton. Fla., and Japan. One of the confiscated works, a more than 8-foot forgery of a Dali painting "Lincoln and Dali Vision,” . would have been worth more than 82 million If genuine. Tetro was arrested Ju ly 31. but It was not announced until Wednesday. Free on • 10.000 ball, he was expected to sur­ render for arraignment Friday. Imdda Marcos takes Fifth at hearing H O N O LU LU (UPU - Im tkU Marcos tearfully defended her . husband's rule In the Philippines, but took the Fifth Amendment more than two dozen times when questioned about her financial assets during a federal Immigration hearing. Marcos. 60. appeared at the hearing Wednesday to appeal a detention order by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service that prevents her from leaving the country. From U nited Proas International roporto Gen. Powell tapped to head Joint Chiefs W A SH IN G TO N President Bush has decided to name Gen. Colin Powell as chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, mak­ ing him the first black to com­ mand all Am erican military forces worldwide, government officials confirmed Wednesday. Powell. 52. a four-star Army general, was a top aide and protege of former Defense Secre­ tary Frank Carluccl. He also served In a high-ranking position under former Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. President Reagan ordered Powell back from Europe to reform the National Security Council at the White House In the wake of the Iran-Contra scandal, the worst of Reagan's presidency. Earlier this year. Powell was awarded his fourth star. In an Interview. Powell noted that he was the second black ofTlcer In U.S. A rm y history to become a general, adding: “ In time, that will not be something one should take note of at all." Currently. Powell Is In charge of all U.S. troops based In the United States. He has long been Gan. Colin Powoll a rising star In the military. As Reagan's national se cu rity adviser. Powell Joined Reagan In meetings with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. Powell wus born April 5. 1037. and rose from the streets of the South Bronx In New York City to the ra n k of A rm y second lieutenant through the Reserve Officer Training Corps program at City College of New York. M O T O R HOME T R A N S M IS S IO N TROUBLE? k HARRELL & BEVERLY u TRANSMISSIONS 209 W . 25th S tra ti Sanford 322-8415 29 Years Same Location Family Owned Itfc all over but the shouting. The Jackpot Instant game officially ends August 10,1989. You must cash all winning Jackpot tickets by October 9,1989. Vfclid Jackpot “ENTRY” tickets for the preliminary Grand Prize drawing must be submitted no later than October 9,1989. Just fill in the information on the back of the valid “ENTRY" ticket and mail to: Florida Lottery Capitol Complex Tallahassee. FL 32395-0001 Envelopes should be no larger than 9H>" x A V f and are available at all lottery retailer locations. Mail only “ENTRY" tickets in “ENTRY” envelopes. SUBMIT ONLY ONE “ ENTRY” TICKET PER ENVELOPE! Yhlid Jackpot “ENTRY" tickets postmarked by October 9,1989 will be entered into the next preliminary million dollar Grand Prize drawing. The Jackpot Instant Game Ends August 10,1989. �• A - t a r i f f * HtmM, to tM , Plortdf-TtHicfdfy. August 10, 1IM >2/ - ,r ~ ,/ # - ~ -V £ * * m m iv i i i nww w X V W A lI f //// ■>-------- PoHih opposition may rajuct ciblntt W ARSAW . Poland — A apokraman for one of the political partlea In the communist-led coalition government Mid Wednesday It will probably reject the Cabinet of Prime Minister Czeslaw Klsxcxak when U Is presented to Parliament. Alekaander Bendkowskl. assessing the results of a meeting of the Peasant Party parliamentary caucus, said there Is great dissatisfaction with the current leadership. ‘T h e deputies came with negative reflections on Klsiczak's appointment as premier.’* Bendkowskl said In an Interview with Polish television. "O n the grounds of the opinions expressed so far. I can say the club will vote against the Cabinet presented by General Klsxrzak.” He also said the caucus Is seriously considering an offer by Solidarity leader Lech Walesa to Join Solidarity In a coalition government! that would exclude the Communist Party. "Th e chib Is susceptible to the proposition of Lech Walesa and questions Us participation In the current coalition." he The Peasant Party haa 76 members In Parliament and the Democratic Party has 27. Together with the Communist Party, they form a majority but several deputies from the two smaller parties have recently abandoned the coalition on crucial voles. Walesa's ofjpr to the coalition partners took the Solidarity parliamentary caucus by surprise. Both its leader Bronislaw Geremek and Solidarity spokesman Jan urns Onysaklewlcz M id Wednesday they did not know about the offer beforehand. Onysaklewlcx attributed that to Inade­ quate communication. Previously. Walesa and moot of the Solidarity caucus had been saying Solidarity should stay out of the national government completely until It could be assured of the power It needed at the regional and local levels. Toxle wM ti ship departs for Canada LONDON — British port authorities barred a Soviet cargo ship from unloading 6 tons of toxic wastes from Canada and asked the ship to return home following protests at the port of Tilbury, a port spokesman M id Wednesday. The Khudozhnlk Saryan was met at dawn by protesters from the environmental group Greenpeace, which had promised to block the shipment of polychlorinated biphenyls, known as PCBs. from a Quebec power company. As the storm of protest over the ship grew, the Khudozhnlk Saryan left the British port of Tilb ury Wednesday night to return to Canada, officials said. A port spokesman said authorities at Tilbury, about 20 miles east of London, decided the cargo would not be unloaded because of "public concern and the environmental issues.” John McNab. chief executive of the port. Mid the chemical shipment posed an unacceptable risk to dockers and the community. The port will not accept future shipments. PCBs. once widely used as a coolant In electrical transformers, have been linked to cancer and liver disorders. Most nations have banned them. The ship was met at dawn as It entered the port by Greenpeace protesters In three motorized Inflatable rafts. After two attempts, the protesters succeeded In attaching a banner with a skull and crossbones to the ship's hull with magnets. Bhopal gat look survivors dsmonstrsts BHOPAL. India — Police clashed with demonstrators trying to occupy an abandoned Union Carbide plant Wednesday. Injuring at least 25 people and arresting 500 more, many of of the 1964 Bhopal gas leak tragedy, police ^__ • W said an undisclosed number of officers were also hurt In ftfcviolence that erupted during a protest by 2.000 people on the first day of a week-long "Union Carbide quit India week." Abdul Jaffar Khan, an organizer of the movement. M id protesters wanted the government to ban all Union Carbide products from India and to close the company's plants. Mexican train plunges into river At least 87 killed as train heads north MEXICO C IT Y - A train bound for the California border with 480 passengers aboard plunged Into a river where heavy rains had washed out a bridge, killing at least 87 people and Injuring 85 others. Authorities Mid eight of 15 cars on the Extra 409 train fell Into the Ptchlgulla river Wednesday morning In the accident be­ tween the towns of Bamoa und Guamuchll. 393 miles from the U.S.-Mexlcan border. A steady rain hampered efforts to recover bodies still trapped Inside the mangled coach cars. Horaelo Roldan, a police spokesman In the stale of Sinaloa, where the accident oc­ curred at about 4:30 a.m.. Mid several of the victims wore laborers and their families heading to the United States In search of work. There were no reports of American casualties. Roldan Mid 87 people had been confirmed dead so far and 85 others were Injured. 20 of them seriously. Conductor Je ro n im o Curdona and mechanic Emilio Gonzalez were both reported missing. The train, which originated In Guadala­ jara. had stopped In Mazatlan and was U.S airplanes join search for Leland NAIROBI. Kenya - U.S. mili­ tary aircraft today Joined the massive air search for a small plane that dlMppeared over western Ethiopia with U.S. Rep. Mickey Leland and 13 others aboard. U.S. EmbaMy officials Mid. A U.S. C-130 cargo Jet. the first of several American military aircraft headed for Ethiopia, flew In from Britain to assist a fleet of private and Ethiopian govern­ ment planes In the search for the twin-engine Otter that vanished In stormy weather Monday, said Jim Haley, spokesman for the U.S. Embassy In the Ethiopian Ja p a n ’s n e w leader plans visit to U .S . A second C-130 was expected to arrive later In the morning, followed by two massive C-141 Starllftcrs ca rryin g medlvac specialists and spare parts for the C-130t. Haley Mid. Officials In Washington said a highaltitude U-2 spy plane and four military helicopters also would Join the search. Thursday's effort was likely lo extend acroM Ethiopia's western b o r d e r Int o S u d a n , the spokesman said. Leland, chairman of the House Select Committee on Hunger, had been traveling to the Fugnldo refugee camp near the Sudanese border. Ethiopian military and police aircraft began the third day of their searrh Thursday morning JlAcDuff headed north to the border town of Mexicali, across from Calexico. Calif., when the accident occurred. The conductor apparently had only a few seconds' warning that the rail bridge over the Ptchlgulla had been washed away and was unable to brake the train In time. M id Fabriclo Gonzalez, a spokesmen for the state government of Sinaloa. Trains traveling along that route often carry U.S. citizens vacationing In Mazatlan. but there no reports of Americans among the dead and Injured. “ We have not been able to confirm whether there were any Americans aboard." Mid Kllnt Wright, deputy press officer at the U.S. Em baMy in MexIcoCIty. TOKYO New P r i m e Minister Toshlkl Kalfu. seek­ ing to shore up diplomatic relations hurt by a succession of revolvin g-door leaders, plans to meet President Bush In Washington next month to reaffirm strong U .S .-Jap an ties, government sources M id today. Kalfu. 58. elected as Japan's third prime minister In as many months, was officially Inaugurated along with his 20-member Cabinet by E m ­ peror Akl hl t o at T o k y o ' s moated Imperial Palace. For the first time In history the Cabinet Includes two women, whose appointment Is viewed as a calculated move by the scandal-battered ruling Liberal Democratic Party to counter an opposition-led women's revolution In tradi­ tionally male-dominated poli­ tics. Kalfu wasted little lime In mapping out plans for Japa­ nese leaders to attend a series of International meetings to fill the political void caused by the resignation of Sousuke Uno. and his predecessor Noboru Takeshlta. HURRY— LAST 2 DAYS— FRI. A SAT. OMLYI Electronics I Appliances 1120 VMS Tap*! h v fW l *3*2, IN I IV Micro lyp" f IBM U nited Press International reports HUMDRSOSOF URAOYCRTISUSPECIALS! HOTPOINT Ethnic Russians strike in Estonia i MOSCOW - Ethnic Russians In Estonia went on strike, shut­ ting down cargo operations at two train stations and at the Baltic republic's main airport to rotest a new electoral law they :ar will disenfranchise them. The work stoppage Wednes­ day was the second strike In Estonia 1c m than a month. A t the end of J u l y , the Russians who make up 27 per­ cent of Estonia's population of 1.5 million closed two shipyards and 15 plants to protest the legislation then In draft form. Estonia's parliament Tuesday passed the measure requiring two years’ residency In the republic to vote In local elections and five years to hold political office. The Russians promptly renewed their strike. "According to the republican Council of Strike Committees. 19 Industrial enterprises ... Joined the strike today." the official news agency Ta M Mid. "Three b r a n c h e s o f t he T a l l i n n Automobile Transport Associa­ tion. two freight railway stations and the Civil Aviation Board also declared a strike. "A n (Estonian News Agency) correspondent was told at the headquarters of the strike committees' council that the Tallinn airport was not handling cargo flights." Tass Mid. The law passed Tuesday cut In half the draft measure's original residency requirements but did not eliminate them. The debate grew so furious that lawmakers had to call a recess at one point. "It Is not the best of laws that we have adopted." Tass quoted lawmaker A. Lukoshln as saying after the vote. "It guarantees unlveraa! suffrage to practically all Estonians and deprives of it tens of thouMnds of people of other nationalities." By establishing residency re­ quirements. Estonia effectively E bars the tens of thouMnds of ethnic Russian workers living In the republic on short-term con­ tracts from voting In local elec­ tions. The republic's I million ethnic Estonians who comprise twothirds of Its population have been pressing for greater politi­ cal and economic autonomy un der President Mikhail Gorbachev's reforms. Last month the Supreme Sovi­ et. the national parliament In Moscow, granted Estonia and Its tw o nei ghbor i ng Baltic re­ publics. Latvia and Lithuania, regional economic autonomy effective January 1990. The law Is expected to free them In part from Moscow's central-planning system. The Estonians also have been pressing for an annulment of the Hltler-Stalin pact of Aug. 23. 1939. which they charge ended Estonian independence and led to Its Incorporation Into the Soviet Union In 1940. A commission of the Supreme Soviet Is now studying the pact und will make a recommenda­ t i on that is bei ng eagerly awaited by the Baltic republics as the 50th anniversary of the non-aggression treaty nears. Preparations arc under way by the Estonians and Latvians to form a human chain between their capitals of Riga and Tallinn on the 50th annlvcrMry of the accord. Between 150.000 and 300.000 people are expected to take part. After Estonia's Inclusion In the Soviet Union In 1940. Moscow began settling Russians In the tiny Baltic republic while ship­ ping Estonian nationalists to labor camps. Many Russians who work In Estonlu go there on contracts and work alongside Estonians and those Russians who have lived there now for close to 50 years. ■M B — MAGNA' HQ VCR wltti Remote On-Scrwn Programming ■ 155- C hin net Cable Compatible • t Month 2Event Programmable Timer • Random Access Remote bAutoScanl\jmng^^^»s^»r \\*KEWm Built-in Jet Clean * DtshwasBer • 3 Level — Jetwash’’ System ■ Unsurpassed Load Capacity ■ 4 Color Decorator Panel Pack • Maytag Dependability bSmgla-Knob Electronic Tuner S Auto Fine Tuning * 3 9 9 *UJSM T a p p a iT Te c h n ic s l nowattRemott Rack system £ osknajo-cator w/sweat w/5-OHc CO changpr i » * m o te CD Player w/ IB Blt operation a 4X Oversampling Digital Filter ■ 32-Track | Programmability • 3-Way Editing ' ■Lilt ‘N Locktu Top b Toro Adjustable Chrome Oven Racks ■ Lift-Ott Oven Door ■ Fully Programmable Top Loading Rotary C D Changer h i 5* surf ‘50 * 9 9 9 * 2 9 9 J M 0 4 IW H IN T H E SANFORD AREA, SHOP M CDUFF A T : McDUFF SUPER CEN TER M cDUFF MALL HWT. 17SZ SIMIMOU CtNTIR. 3705 OrUmJO Or ...................... XM21 6993 ALTAMONTI MALL. AlUmants Springs......................................... X5634-3400 | IMAJO* AmiANCIS NOT AVAILASU IN MAU JTOSUi NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! •% *»> IC U A S A S TS * M*f receipt < O h te F M P r r u . P «*»» » « . or i * e w e e y a x ' ' ' • e - v i see S 4 > e »• *•» J N | F * 4 o » * w el guarantees its low prices it you find a m o r advertised price on your p urtn a se d ite m outrun th irty d a y s a m p ly b ring M the e n d yo u s refun d tar the price a f f e c t n c * n os guarantee does nor apply to m anufacturer s closeouts. rebates, special lea it atie does not apply to a n e te b q u M ittty m e rtn a n d n e or floor dem onstrators The ad* or m o m e n t m u st be ter N r e iw neoato p K i u p or M i o r y from a local sta rt HOSGAY FIIQAY 10 AM I PM IATUMUY • AX I PM tU M U V U M O M F N UStOUINcOUFFUVOLVIW o u K in u r ^ r - �Logjam a B j u AjI I a L m A A A l l a a i M f t a n a l Wa m B w n w w c o m r n u ii n o y w nvx KANSAS C IT Y . Mo. — Mike Boddteker fought through a p c n M rn t shoulder problem to keep hts winning streak at Royals Stadium stive. Boddteker pitched a sU-hltter over 6 3*3 Innings and Danny tfeep connected for a two-run homer Wednesday night, giving the Boston Red Son a 6 -3 victory over Kansas CRy. 'Th e re was only a 78 m ph fastball and the s lid e r to n ig h t, sa id B o d d lck e r. w h o Im ­ proved to 106. T have that knot In m y shoulder and I can't really pop tt." E v e n w ith o u t th e sh a rp fastball. B o d ­ d lc k e r h a s n 't bee n beaten In R o y a ls Stadium since May 37. 1983. 'A fastball only If you call It that. It nothing but a straight I In action W ednesday n ig h t. M ilwaukee m auled D e tro it 6 -1 ; M in ne so ta blanked Baltimore 7-0; Cleveland downed New York 7-4: Texas trimmed Toronto 4-3; Chicago bested Oakland 3-3 In 11 Innings; and California clubbed Seattle 4-1. Chug up— t, Courtf advanc— LIV IN G S TO N , N .J . — A u s tra lia n Jason Stoltenberg upest top-seed M ichael Chang Wednesday night In a second-round match and advanced to the quarterfinals at the 8135.000 Swiss Arm y Knife Open. Stoltenberg. served seven aces and displayed a strong ground game In elim inating Chang 6 3 . 7 -6 17-4). In an 84-m lnute match. In other second-round matches. Sanford-born Jim Courier defeated Alex Antonttach of Austria 6 1 . 6 1 . Chris Bailey of Britain ousted Rich From berg of AustraUla 6 3 . 7-5 and J im Orabb of Tuacon. A rU . eliminated Jeff Taran fo of Manhattan Beach. Calif.. 6 4 .6 3 “ It's my biggest victo ry.'' said Stoltenberg. the world's 113th ranked player. " T h is Is the first time 1 have ever beaten a player In the top ten." ,v ; .fcsr/v7 S u e s look to play In Scotland HOUSTON - Th e Houston Oilers and Tampa Bay Buccaneers could become the first NFL teams to play a game In Scotland. Negotiations are under way for the two dubs to play an exhibition game next year In Edinburgh. "Yes. It's true." To m m y Smith, the Oilers' executive assistant to the president, ssld Tuesday. “ It's pending league approval. We're very excited about the possibility of playing a game over there. It's such a beautiful country. If the Oilers and Buccaneers, who begin their exhibition seasons Saturday night In Tampa Stadium, do make the trip next year. Scotland would be only the third European country to host an NFL game. London Is the city of the annual American Bowl while last year. Minnesota and Chicago played an exhibition game at Goteborg. Sweden. NATIONAL LSAQUB Murphy powers Bravos past LA LOS A NGELES - Dale Murphy hit a pair of home runs and drove In five runs Wednesday night, powering the Atlanta Braves to a 6 3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Murphy dubbed two home runs for the 30th time In his career and the second time this season. The Atlanta slugger has 35 home runs against the Dodgers, including 30 at Dodger Stadium, the most by any active player. Pete S m ith . 3- 11, posted his first victory since Ju n e 17 after three losses and five n o - d e c l s l o n s . He allowed five hits and two runs over five-plus Innings, walking one and striking out one. Rookie John Wetteland, 3-4, lasted five Innings, giving up four hits and two walks and striking out three. Elsewhere in the N L Wednesday. New York routed Philadelphia 6 0 ; Chicago shut out M ontreal 3-0; San Francisco ham m ered Cincinnati 161; St. Louis downed Pittsburgh 6 2 and San Diego tripped Houston 2-1. TV G O LF □ 1:00 p.m. - ESPN. PGA Championship. (L) □ 2:15 p.m. - W GN . Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago Cubs. |L) □ 8 :0 0 p.m. — W A Y K 56. St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mets. (L) Three teams tied for first in m en’s softball two runs, T im Winkle hit sacrifice fly and Stacey And then there were three. The race in the Sanford Men's S lo w p ltc h Softball Class " C “ League fell Into a three-way Ue for first place between The Barn, the W recking Crew, and Creative In ­ vasion after Wednesday night's The Barn suffered Its first loaa of the second half when It dropped an 6 7 decision to the Wrecking Crew and Creative Invasion came from behind to defeat Heathrow 7-4. In the o the r contest, Ken K e rn s Transmissions handed Mobllite a 161 defeat. Th e Bam . Wrecking Crew and Invasion all have 4-1 records. Ken Kerns Is 3-3. Mobllite Is 1-4 and Heathrow Is 6 5 . In their game on Wednesday. Th e Bam lumped out to a 4-0 lead In the top of the first Inning on single* by Fanner. Brassrr. Meeks and Collin* and a double by Oamer. The Crew cut the lead In half aa Heath Short and Steve Pridgen drove In a pair of second-inning runs w ith RBI singles, but The Bam went back up by three in the third on an error and a sacrifice fly by Meeks. A four run rally In the fourth tnnlng finally gave The Crew Its first lead of the night. Pridgen singled In After Th e Bam used a pair at single* and an error to score two runs and retake the lead tn the top of the fifth. Th e Crew came tre k and won the June wtth a pair of runs in the sixth. Tony Cox led off with a walk and went to third when Jeff Kruger's fly to left waa dropped for an error. Short and Pridgen then htt sacrifice fitea to win the game. Doing the damage for the Crew were Pridgen (two singles, one run •cored and four R B I). To m m y Winkle (two singles) and Short (one single ' * two runs scored and one RBI). ICox and Kruger each singled t and scored twice while WUkes singled and scored a run. Blka had Stems hit a single and T im Winkle had one RBI. For Th e B am . Meeks had two single*, two run* sawed and two RBI as Brasaer contributed two singles and three runs scored. Fanner added a triple, single and one run scored while Oam er bad a double, one run scored and two RBI. ColUn* had a single and one RBI. and Reddlngton. Imes and Mofenarr each singled. Creative Invasion fell behind 4-2 after three innings but refused to CtvMivs Invasion shortstop Kyi* Brubsfcar (laft) and Haathrow's Larry Paarson warn waiting for what want up to coma down In action Wadnaaday night si Chas Park. Craatlvs Invasion esma from bahlnd to win 74. Academy ets past Prvine, r Calif. J B A S EB A LL c m U O N c n R ln k e r's Florida Baseball Academy traveled to Boardwalk and Baseball Wed­ nesday afternoon to whip Irvine. Calif.. 6 2 behind the pitching of Steve Haight and Paul Giambalvo. W RFBA ran Its record to 23-14 and will return to action today with a doubleheader. opening w ith Tustln. Calif, st 10 a.m. before playing Mater Del. Calif, at 1:00 p.m. “ We didn't really play a very good game." Wes Rlnker said. "We made four errors, walked five people and hit a batter. That's allowing too many free base runners.” Irvine opened the game's scoring In (he top of the first when Mike Davis walked and moved lo third on a Storm Melnkle double. Both base runners then scored when Pascaul Ramos tripled lo give Irvine a 2-0 lead. The Academy picked up a single run In the top of the second. T im Krier led off with a walk and stole second before Mark M cC IIntlc singled him in to trim the lead to 2- 1. W RFBA came up with two runs In the fifth as McCIIntlc led off with a single before Mark Bellhom followed with a single that placed runners on the comers. Tyler Ill-r then singled up the middle to score a run. When filer stole second, the throw skipped sway from the second baseman and Into center field, allowing Bellhom to score and give the Academy a 3-2 lead. In the top of the seventh. W RFBA came up with three more runs during a two-out rally. Haight started things off with a single and □Baa Academ y, Page 3B Giving it tht ok) collogo try Suranns Waugh (left) putt bar studants through thair pacts In a chaartaadlng clam conducted by tha Sanford Racrsatlon Dapartmant at tha Downtown Youth Cantar In City Hall. Following Waugh's Instruction art (In front, laft to right) Slsphanla Pancrau. 11-yssrs old, Mailnda Holilflsld, 11, (in back, left to right). Misty Young. 12. Kim Bannatt, 10, and Jennifer Brown, 11. Waugh. 16, teaches tha class along with Nancy Tarwillagar. Kemper Lakes in great shape to end a memorable decade of golf H AW TH O R N WOODS. III. - The final major golf championship of the 1960a opens Thursday over a course that until this week had been a well-kept secret. After this week, however, the Kemper Lakes Golf Club could be one of the most talked about courses In the country. The 71st POA Championship will be the 40th major event of the decade, bringing to a close a dramatic 10-year period in which a host of memorable shots were Inserted Into golTa scrapbook. Tom Watson's chip at the 17th hole of the 1982 U.S. Open. Bob Tw ay'a bunker shot at the final hole of the 1986 PGA. Larry Mize's sudden death chlp-ln at the 1967 Masters and Sandy Lyle's approach at the final hole of the 1988 Masters all became moments to remember. And the challenging nature of the Kemper Lakes course could mean another such moment is In store this week. “This Is a great, great golf course.” leading money winner To m Kite said. “ Usually, the old-style courses like the ones at the U.S. Open have holes where you can ease up. There aren't any of those here. “ This Is a new course, but It ta not like most of the newer courses you see. After this week, this course will □ 8 m P O A , Pag* SB Dolphins sign ex*Gator Oliver; FSU’s Smith still out MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins Wednesday signed one of their first-round draft choices, former Flordla safety Louis Oliver. Term s of the contract were not disclosed, but It waa reportedly worth over 62 million over four years. Oliver, who Is 6foot-2 and 226 pounds, was the 25th player picked in the draft and Is expected to start at free safety this year. Miami Coach Don Shula said there was a chance he would play Monday night In Miami's exhibition opener against the Chicago Bears. Oliver said he was tired of holding out. and demanded this week (hat the negotiating process be accelerated by talking by telephone to owner Joe Robbie, who Is tn Ireland on a business trip. “ I was watching the preseaaon games on television over the weekend and I couldn't take being out any longer." Oliver said. “ I knew we were going to play Chicago this weekend and I Just wanted to be there. “ They were willing to wait, but I said go ahead and make that call (to Robbie) because I was going craxy. “ I haven't been able to sleep. I was tossing and turning all the time. I was Just glad they got things worked out so I could go to work." Oliver said he worked out daily, and had recently begun working out twice a day In Chicago. “ I feel I'm ready to go In and I feel like everything should fall Into place. I'm sure I missed a lot of conditioning, a lot of plays and coverage, but I came down during the five-week (off-season) program and I pretty much got everything In. so now It'a Just a matter of going out. looking at It on the field and Just recognizing 1L" Oliver aafcL The signing leaves running back Sammlc Smith as the Dolphins* only unsigned rookie. Smith, who gave up hts final year of eligibility at Florida State to enter the draft, was the draft's ninth pick overall. He la not believed to be close to signing. Smith could be waiting for No. 7 pick Tim Worley of Georgia to reach an agreement with the Pittsburgh Steclera and try to negotiate a similar contract. Four veterans also are holding out. Linebacker Mark Brown and guard Tom Toth are negotiating new contracts. Wide receiver Mark Clayton'and linebacker John Offerdahl are signed but are In the option year of their pacts. Oliver had been projected as a much higher draft choice than 25th. After the first 10 players were selected and Oliver was still available. ESPN asked Oliver about reports linking him to possible drug Involvement. Oliver dented those reports, and several NFL executives criticized ESPN for publicizing the rumor. They said there were no such reports. �■ ■ ■ S TA TS & STANDINGS ■ — They play again next year at M IA M I — T h e a t h le t ic South Bend, In d , and after a dtrectaia from the MtanH H u n t- o n e - y e a r b r e a k p l a y a cmnea and the Notre Dame Irish home-and-bome aertea In IM 9 met Wedneaday. professing their and 1993. No games are achedadmiration and reaped for each uled after th a t other In hopes It would m b off J a n h o v lc h s a id th e a t on the bitterly a iH ago nM khn a moepbcre of this y t V a p n e T h e m eeting produced no agreement to extend their curre n t aeries, m ostly because N o trs D a m e Is s ch e d u le d Notre Dame athletic director Dtefc Rosenthal, who hi the past haa said he d id n 't want to schedule the Hurricanes because of the bitterness of the rivalry. M BW M BM M future scheduling in three or four years. Miami Athletic Director Sam Ja n h o v lc h said occasionally teams want to drop fames in favor of other teams, but then was no way to tell if that could happen to both teams In the same year and provide a window for another game. “ Sure, that's a possibility, but when or If? 1 can't tell you." Rosenthal said. Miami and Notre Dame play In the season finale for both teams » M l t u t T isstt 4444 t M rttC itM i on faturea acherfu!rng> against Notre Dame, hut also on other teams. "V the h i a don't behave It Janhovlch aeries already scheduled are w ith Penn State, U C L A and Washington. W M W M W I h c d id not want unruly huts to create the tm presston the Orange Bowl la not safe for faniUcs wtth children. students on cam pus sold t shirts that read “ Catholics vs C o n vic ts ." and o the r slurs. tavftmrtral* 0 IM 4 1 U 4 0 IB 1 H U 4 T IM 4 I4 M 4 i i is itim ii lM’iMtasU Mktnafcws* tm tM tM be recognised as a m ajor championship course.” Kemper Lakes play* lo almost 7.300 yards, has huge greens and la In gorgeous condition. ''Raym ond Floyd totd me he thought this was the best condi­ tioned golf course he had ever p laye d ,” G reg Norman said, “ and that's about right. He said he thought It waa better than the Augusta National and Mulrfleld Village (the two courses which are traditionally considered the best m anicured tournam ent layouts In the nation). “ In a word, this course Is 1arw » u s p t m m s t even w a ttatnt*ia.N iOeWsFesy as mi jCetoyLau Ml The list of favorite* Is made up of the same names w hich are usually discussed when a major championship m ils around. But this lim e, the players getting the "It la one of the moat difficult courses we w ill ever play.'* Kile said. “ It Is a very long course so (he big hitlers w ill have an advantage. You've got big greens out there w hich means that the putting game w ill have to come Into play. ' Academy Bellhorn followed with a base hit. Alter Wes liter went In to plnch-run for Haight. Tyle r lller dropped down a drag bunt for a hit to load the J e rry Thurston then layed down a suicide squeeze bunt to b rin g In a run before Pete Arcomone stroked a single up the middle to chase home two "W e co uld have d e fln ltly played m uch b elte r." Rlnker said. "B ut we've won 11 of our last 13. We stress playing good defense and we have In the last first. Improve second and w in third. If we can keep that In mind. I'll be happy." Softball Waller tar violation of team rutos Harm C i n l l M l s i M t a w — Hamad Michael Gaaki basketball coach and Dava Wolff basketball essistan» Naira Oama — Suspended football playart Mika Stonabraakar. Tony Broad* and Gaarf* Wiiitomttor disciplinary reeaona. Princeton — Named Jaa Murtaugh ad mmutretlva director el craw p ra y am and Mika Tall coach of freshman heavyweight craw and assistant administrative director RMsr — Hamad Marty Devlin athletic director. tout* Florida — Nsnad Eric Hayes tonnlt c»ch. Wichita Mata - Signed baseball reach Os ns Stephenson to a S-yeer contract titanslon. C tnsfl, Ind., (tot Vl|sy Armltra|. Enclne, Calif.. M < * « . *■J; Im re Moif. Atlanta, ttof. Nicolas Psrtora. VsnwutU. 47 (17). *4. 44; David Pato. Las Vages. N av. dtf. Bkfwy Rsnaharg. Houston, as. IS . S I ; Fsls Sampras. Rancho Palos Vardas. C o lli. dtf. Simon Yeul, Austraiiio. a I, a s ; Aaron Krkktwta (S). G ross Potato. Mich , dtf Dtogo Nerglse. Monaco, ai. a s; David Whasten. Oaaphaven, Minn., dot. Glonn Layondtckar (IS ). Bodon. as. 14, at; Wally Masur |U). Australia daf. Chris Prldham, Canada, a i . 71; Stotan Edbtrg ( i ) , Swodsn. dat Danto Vistor. Palm Oosart. Calif., as. as; Richard AAafusMwskl (10). Hopowoll Junction. N .J., daf Brad N w c a . Provo. Utah, 74 (71). 7-4 (71); John McEnroo (J). Now York. dot. Dan Cassidy. Atlanta. a>, 47; D m Moyofto 11), BradRdon. dot. Jimmy Aria*. Jtrkho, N .Y ..1 2 ,4 t4 7 . San Dtogo 17 57 J0 I I Cincinnati 14 M 471 ills La* Angelas 14 SI ,S70 IIW Atlanta S4 Si .MS l« W - j - i a . j ■ •I t a a n i t a reBWIgitogi •RRawlta New York 4. Philadelphia 4 Chicago 2. Montreal 4 San Francisco 10. Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh I San Dtogo >. Houston 1 Atlanta 4. Loo Angola* 1 Thursday's Bonus ( All tins** EOT) Philadelphia (O'Neal 401 at Chicago IP k o l I J, 1:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Scudtor I S ) at San Francisco <Dravocky 94). 4 01 p m. St. Louis (DoLsen II 10 and Horton »4I si Now York (Darling S t and Fernanda; *1), 1,1:41p.m. Houston IForach 11) at San Dtogo I Harr I* 4 4), 1:01 a m Friday's Qaatai Philadelphia at Chicago St Louis at New York, night Pittsburgh at Mantra*), night Atlanta at San Dtogo, l night Cincinnati at Houston, night La* Angelas at San Francisco, night Todd Nalson. San Dtogt. and Phillip Williamson, Mt. Vernon, N.Y., dot. Charles Beckman, Loulsvllto. Ky„ and Royc* Dappa. Austin. Texas. 7 L 71. Scat! Devi*. Large, and David Pato. Las Vtgas. Nov. (1). dat. Olaga Narglso. Monaco, and Derrick Rostagna. Brentwood. Calif.. 42, 42; Polar Daehan, North Liltto Rock. Ark., and Laurto Warder, Australia (S). dal. Bret Garnatt, C olum bia, S .C ., and Kant K ln n a a r, Greenweed, Ind.. 42, 7-4 (4 4 ); David 1 )1 A p a TRANSMISSION J[ COMPLETE •NQTUNE-UP HIDDEN COST | -taWFlTtR.MWRLIO-tWiaaAIKEt .. If •ADJUST HAMM *AOJUSTLawOtOE •WC HONOR EXT ENCAD WARRAANTY4 CLU TCH ES FROM -4270 Clerk. IF G w ,nr. SO Smith. Atl Grace. Chi Guerrero. 1IL Mitchell. SF Raines. Mil Oguanda. SIL Johnson. NY O'Nail I, Cin elf 77 141 441 41 ISO US 41112 IS! 45 107 141 1*117 M l 72 112 141 57 101 M2 s* I t ] 244 40 111 Us 1* to 117 .Ito 113 110 305 .2*5 .2*4 JS 74* 1*7 H iin i H u -. Mitchell. SF N. Davis. Hou and Johnson. NY 77. Strawberry, NY 75. Davis. Cin 21 Mikhail. SF Guar rare, SIL Davis. Hou 7t Willsatarg. Miens), tot. Nall Oread. South Africa, and Stolen Kruger, South Africa. S 2. 14. 42: Grant Connod. Canada, and Glenn M lchibala. Canada ( I ) , daf Patrick G albraith . Ta co m a . Wash., and O lli Rohnesta. Finland. 4 1 71; Kevin Curran. Austin. Taxes, and Gary Mgltor. South Africa 171. daf. Utoiby Caaooa. Oataasvllto. and Jay Barger, Ftantattan. 41, 42; Jeremy Betas, England, and Pa tor Lundgren. Menace, dal Stove Bryan, Katy. Taxes, and Kan Flach, St. Louis. 74 147). 74 (101); Augustin Morano. Mexico, and Jaime Viega. Peru. daf. Jean F tour ton. Franc*, and Bruca Man Son Hlng. Giandal*. Colli.. 4 1 44; Luka Jansen, Ludingtan, Mich., and Rlchay Rtnabarg. Houston, dat Grog Van Ewburgh. Naples, and Simon Youl. Australlia. 7 1 4 2 StCftlMf:Imiij Chris Bailey. Great Britain, daf Rich Frombarg. Australia. 4 2. 7 5. Jim Caurlar (4), Dad* City. dal. Alas Anlonitsch. Austria. 41. 41; Jason Stottwibarg. Australia, dat Michael Chang ( I ) . Placentia. C all!. 4 2. 7 s 17 41; Jim Grabb. Tucson. Arlt.. dal Jatl Tar ango. Manhattan Beach Calil. a s. * 1 tract. Miami — Signed satoty Louis Oiivor. Nsw Orisons — Dotansivo and Wayns Marlin agreed lo o Syoar contract; signed defensive and Jamas Goolhor* to a 1 year contract. PhNadotphia — Signed linobackar T y Alter! tool year contract. IlCflf A m tfk m I v iN f I k h f A iM d iN if l — Approved Atlanta Iranchlso to begin play In If***) season M. u m * (M ISL) - Signed goolkooper Mobo llllovikl and midttoldor Thompson Utlyan Ion Otoga (M IS L) - Signed datanaemon Wood Hlrmai to o 1 year contract. 2:11 p m . - WON. Philadelphia Phllltot at Chicago Cub*. ILI 4 p m - h . i l . Houston Astos at San Dtogo Padres. Gam* On*. I D 1 p.m. — SC. St. Louis Cardinals at Haw York Mats. Gam* Ona, IL> 4 p m. — SUN. Houston Astros at San Dtogo Padres. Gama Two. IL) i p m — JS, is. SC. St. Lout* Cardinals at Naw York M ali. Gama Two, (L ) (Again at 2 am ) BOXING t p m - USA. Featherweights. Harold Rhodes vs. Troy Dorsey. IL) quit. Still trailing 4-3 entering (he bottom of the sixth, the Invasion scored four runs to come up with (he win. W ith one out In the sixth, Kyle Brubaker and Blake Murray singled. Jerry DlBartolo singled in Brubaker before Kirk Allen reached on an error to score M urray. Joey DlBartolo then singled Jerry DlBartolo and Nick Fcrpc* singled In Kirk Allen with the seventh run. • J o e y DlBartolo had three singles and one RBI to lead Creative Invasion while Bryan Hartman had a double, single, one run scored, and one RBI. Murray added two singles and one RBI as Ron Hartman had a double, one run scored and one RBI. Je rry DlBartolo had one single, one run scored and one RBI. Ferpes had one single and one RBI. Brubaker had one single and one run scored. Allen scored two runs, and John Raynor scored one. For Heathrow, Kevin Driscoll had two singles and two runs scored. Tom Gulllan had two singles and one run scored while Nell Miller had one tingle and two RBI. Eric Erickson singled and scored one run. Glen De­ nman singled, and Frank Van Pelt and Mark Flomerfelt each had one RBI. MoblUte scored the first run In the top of the first Inning of its game, but Ken Kerns scored the next 16 to end the game by the 1 3 - r u n m e r c y r u l e af t e r four-and-a-half Innings. Con trib utin g lo the 15-hit Kerns attack were Greg Hensley (two doubles, one single, two runs scored and four RBI). Keith Acree (a double, two singles, Iwo runs scored and one RBI). Scott Page (a home run) and Jerry Hciman (a double, single, one run scored and Iwo RBI. Mike McLohan singled twice and scored twice. Craig Appel had a double, one run scored and iwo RBI as Scott Kern had one single, one run scored and two RBI. Russell Holloman and Mickey West each had one single, one run scored and one RBI while Jim Sm ith and Tom Bledsoe each scored two runs. For MoblUte. Lash ley had two singles and one RBI. Killer had one single and one run scored as S ta d o la , F lg u r o a . H o p p e r. Albright. Brooks and Clark each had one single. i Going To The i Mttinm Mon., Wed. & Sat. 100 Nightly Mon. through Sat 7:45 (407) 699-4510 Results (407)699-0200 14 Races! Every Friday A Saturday 4U1JIU IHAWMISSIIPi t'Hlim l MS OOLF ) p.m., 1 p.m.. 2:24 a m - ESPN. PGA Championships. First Round. ( L ) B ASIB ALL 7 15 p m - WB2SAM (1770). St. Louis Cardinals at Naw York Mats, (L ) "T h c rc 'tt a lot of people, there's a lot of players, that probably know. And I know of some that had direct knowledge ofwlial was going on.” • Paul Jansnn. Pete Rose's chief accuser, on the gambling habits of the Cincinnati Reds manager. AAl 1KANSMISSIUN WUKlIi Sem inole G reyhound Park �........... .................................... .... • . . . . Sanford MsraW, Sanford, Flortda — Thursday. August 10. 1|SS — I ] t i l L L j ! ’ A M a i i I |a H a m H i i I U wKi araa mn pin m iriipvuyvu ** Pwctff to iwlnp tht lf p ftn tn and singles la held each Sunday Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake 767-&411 or the center at M I-3 5 5 1 , Drive. Camel eat. 230. Support G roup meets from 11 a.m . to I p m . every Saturday at Suite 200 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox valley Drive (off Wektva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3S44 hjo *-+^ >- n tr m O r t o p t M M i l Of Club at Seminole The Antique and each Saturday from 7-10 County sponsors a di , lot behind W endy'a on U.S. im b . la the Wal-Mart Non-member* are welcome to bring Highway 17-02. their old ca n or browse For more inform ation, cat! Herbert 9 p «i Modem Vikings celebrate heritage lu n n rr inawmoi fwi NorAnon to offer M p Nar-Aaon. a self-help group for relative* and friends of addicts. meets at 8 p.m . Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Labe Hospital. Slate Road 494. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p m ., at Grove Counseling Center. T h ird Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 0604364. Alanon will meet at 0 p m . Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Ovccvitori to wwigh In Overeaters Anonymous meet* at 7:30 p m . each Sunday at rlberry Senior Center. 200 Trip le t Lake Drive. Nircotlct Anonymous io moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the Houa of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Bingo olds footor grondporonts Bingo benefiting Foster Grandparents at Centra) Florida is sch Friday at 10:30 a.m . and 1:90 p m . at Flea World. Highway 17-02. Sanford. SfpJl At ths presentation are (from left): Bud Tobin, past commander of American Legion; Joel Fields, Klwanlan and American Legion member; Alicia Once a Scandinavian, always a Scandinavian. It Just gets in your blood. “ Th e country is beautiful. h ‘s j «uat exquisite." gushed Virginia E'katrand of Altantonte Springs, about her native Sweden. “The country Is ao beautiful.” echoed Lillian Rotated of O r­ lando. “ You get away from this hot Florida summer. There’s always something new to see and do.” But despite the beauty of Sweden and the rest of Scan­ d in a via — D e n m a rk. N o rw a y. Finland and Icela n d-yo u’l! find ample number of natives in Central Florida. " T h e Scandinavian people love hot weather and sun. They come here by the charters.” Bolstadaald. Thus the need for the Hagar Viking Club of Central Florida, which claims about 109 mem­ bers from Daytona to Merritt Island. Members need only have a percentage of Scandinavian blood, or be married to someone who does. Nils Gustafsaon. also from Sweden, helped form club In 1977. He and other charter members decided they wanted to direct the course of their own independent club, rather than be under the governing thumb of the existing Vasa Lodges of America. The club got Its mascot and name from Dlk Browne, creator of the “ Hagar the Horrible" comic strip. Before he died earlier this year. Browne, who lived In Sarasota, never visited a Clarke, curator of the Sanford museum; Greg LeFils, Klwanls president; and Mike PreKosch, American Legion commander. Historical items go to proper home SANFORD - When Jim Carroll discovered an old photo­ graph and trophy that the San­ ford Klwanls Club had In Its possession, he felt they would be better cared for by the Henry Shelton Sanford H isto rica l Museum and Library, he said. The club had won the trophy in 1922 for having the best decorated car In the Armistice Day Parade that year, sponsored by Sanford's American Legion poet. Th e photo shows the win­ ning crepe-papered car. with wives of two Kiwanians inside and Centennial Park In the background. So Carroll arranged for the items to be donated at a Klwanls meeting Aug. 8 to the Sanford museum, much to the delight of Alicia Clarke, museum curator. Clarke said the museum Is particularly interested In old photographs that show a slice of Sanford's past, and this photo even came with IDs on the people pictured. The Sanford Klwanls Club was chartered Dec. 5. 1921. meaning that the Armistice Day Parade was the club's first. Carroll said. THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME 6 00 b JO 7 00 7 JO 8 00 8 30 9 00 9 30 10 00 10 30 11 00 11 30 From loft ars Elian Longdaf, Eira Undborg and Ricky Undborg. Bofow right, flags from tho United States and Scandinsvis ars presented. Msmbsrs of ths Hagar Viking Club of Control Flortda dscoratt ths elub’a moypoio with ftowors and grsansry for ths raesnt Midsommsr Festival. chib function nor did he claim Scandinavian descent, but he did dress up like his Viking character Hagar on occasion. Bolstadaald. Admitting she needs to brush up on facts about her native Sweden. Bolstad is a walking encyclopedia on Norway, where her husband. Bjorn, was bom. T h e couple lectures In area schools on Norway and the dances, he said. Th e club hosts folk and tradi­ Vikings. Scandinavians like— scratch tional dancing at Its meetings Her first language Is Swedish, that— tove festivals, and they each second Saturday of the but she was bom tn the United g iv e them selves p le n ty of month at 7 p.m. Members gather State* and carries no trace of an reasons to celebrate on their at the American Legion Hall. accent. calendar. 2706 Wells Ave.. Fern Park. For Aa w ith the elub ’a other Perhaps the biggest occasion Is m ore Inform ation, call Nils members. Bolstad embraces the Mtdsommar (midsummer) Gustafsaon at 8 5 1 -7 3 1 4 or both the Am erican and her Festival, celcbjpting the longest Lillian Bolstad at 641-4980^ native culture.' Shd believes day of the year. St. Hans Day. In firm ly In m aintaining one's Norway, residents along the Qordes burn bonfires at night heritage. "That's what you are." she and everyone stays up since It's aaid. "Your life has been molded the year's shortest night. Bolstad that way." In Sweden, the festival Is Most of member* have gone back to their homelands many celebrated with a maypole with a times to take in their beauty crossbar, from which greenery and flowers hang. once more. Bolstad said. T h e H a g a r V ik in g C lu b Three years ago. the Bolstads had the b e d -a n d -b re a k fa a t celebrates the festival in May tre a tm e n t In Lake S llja n . since Florida summers arc so Sweden, at an ok! farmstead h o t . dating back to the 1600a. Members also plan to put on a T h e Nordic countries are Swedish pageant at Sanford's St. known for their cold climates, Lucia festival in December. but Bolstad remembers the summer of 1960 when she and her husband were 400 miles north of the Arctic Circle In H a m m e rfe s t. N o r w a y — the world's northernmost city— where the temperature was 85 degrees above zero. • FR EE in home estimates G u s ta fsa o n w as b o rn In • Large selection to Gothenburg. Sweden, and came choose from to America in 1952. Hla wife is • Prompt. Friendly Service Scottish, and they're equally • Quality Workmanship interested In each o th e r's heritage. She cooks more Swed­ ish food than a native, and he OUR FACTORY PRICES puts on kilts and does Scottish V E R TIC A L B L IN D S *25 START AT ONLY For tM Omit In mtfcjl I R.E. Jammes ends 37-year CSX career SANFORD VERTICALS “A Bm utlful t i n D inettoft For V M n i " PAOLA — R.E. Jammes. of Paola, was recently given a retirement party for his 37 years at CSX Transp o r t a t io n In Sanford. T h e fo rm e r section foreman received a gold watch For 24-hour listings, see TV Wook issue of Friday, Aug. 4. ) I- (>l< M l . K N W A N WW I - S l I H K STARS WRESTLING and plaque for his 37 years of In­ jury-free service at the business at the railroad line. Jammes said he will continue gardening and fishing on the side, adding that he has plans to travel. Jammes und his wife. Ruby, have lived In Paola for 40 years, he said. She works with Nelson and Company in Oviedo. The railroad plays a prominent role in the Jammes family tree, with Jammes' uncle and father having worked in the business. Jam m es suld his son. M .J. Jammes of I’alalku. has worked for CSX for 20 years. He has three other children: Thomas E. James, a minister in Z e p h y r Hi l l s: Sheila Marie Jammes of Puola: und Brenda Miller of Deltona. He has six grandchildren. 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1 7 3 0 W ylly A ve., Sanford ( FRIDAY AUG. 11th-8:00 SANFORD CIVIC CENTER CORNER OF SEMWiOU 8LVP. 4 N. 8ANF060 AV I. ••• MAIN EVENT ••• EIGHT MAN TAG TEAM BUGSY McGRAW, JERRY GREY STtfGER MONTANA A RANDY STARR VS PRETTY BOY LLOYD, PLAYBOY RODGERS j BUDDY VALENTINE A THE STAR HUNTER THE ONE MAN GANG v t JOHN ALLEN MR. WRESTLING Hvt RUSSIAN ASSASSIN THE OUTLAWS Vf THE REBEL ROCKERB HOLLYWOOD RICK DIAMOND vt THE STAR HUNTER PLUS MUCH - MUCH MORE 11 IRON MAN RANOV STARR DISPLAYS MS NEW BELTI EVEN YOU COULD BE A PRO WRESTLER -CALL (407) m-0607 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �« ft-tsn fo n J HmM. Unlord. Funds - Thursday, August 10, 1M bad circulation, nerves f problem w ith cold fret. Three to four blankets, socks and the like owi v ncip. I tVEHi * on nil c o v ir of alcohol, don't smoke, walk regu­ larly. yet m y feet sting and bum like I've been tn the cold too long. I'm on gout medication a n d h ig h b lo o d p re s s u re medication but can't stand the pain from the cold feet. surgeon. tr you have never had a bad reaction to aodlum pentothal or nit roue oxide. I ace no reaaon why these substances could not be used, even though you a rt 04. and older patients often have PETER QOTT.M.O, n c r n cirn n n e n n o n n n n r r r.r.n sn n n n n n rr nnc n rn nn r n o rm non nnnn nrm nr n n n n n rn nnnn nnn nnn nnn nnn nnnn nnrnnnn n n n rn n n r r nnn □nnnn nnnnnn sec re unenenn nnn n n n n n nnn nnn n n n n n nnn M A S f f l B t t i Cold, sting­ ing feet can be the lin t sign of a blood circulation problem or neuropathy (nerve malfunction) in your lower extremities. C lrru lalory deficiencies are often caused by a g e -re la te d arteriosclerotic buttdup In blood trrsarls When Insufficient blood reaches the feet, they can fed prickly and cold. Neuropathy Is a co m m o n co nsequence of m etabolic diseases, such as that vascular dlaeaae Is the cause of your problem, because you are an medication for high blood pressure. However, you should ask your doctor about this. W hile you're at tt. question y o u r d o cto r about anem ia, diabetes, kidney disease. Lym e dtsrssr (an Infect loo caused by a tick bile), and other ailments that are associated w ith the sym ptom s you describe, fin a lly, ask your doctor lo consider the possibility that one or more of your medicines m ay be con­ tributing to the problem, fo r example, by reducing circulation at the same lime they lower blood pressure, m any a n tihypertensive drugs ran cause cold, prickly feet. I believe your doctor Is the logical person to sort out the possible causes of your com­ plaint. _____ CHAPTBt ONE IF t READ R F T V M fiE $ EACH NKM T BEFORE tftO TO 5LEET, fllM A / E A l l FOURIOOKS REAP THE TIM E SCHOOL S TA R TS .. UMRQUMEWWtJST I PROOUUA HE HAD TO DEAL ( HJffM (AMS A DERATED 02QUE LAhCR... j B R O U G H T RO M E T > MEET MV MOT***? X By James Jacoby N o rth look the b litzk rie g upproach* When he made a forcing Jump raise In hearts and South cue-bid the spade ace. he sim ply asked for aces and bid six. No doubt he hoped that South held three clubs, so that a spade co u ld be abed from dum m y on South's club acr. When the spade 10 was led. declarer’s first chance was that West had led away from the king. But dummy's queen drew the king from East. Now a 3-3 heart spill would still leave declarer positioned to make the slam just by guessing who held(he diamond queen. Bui king of hearts and a heart to the ace lefl East holding a good heart trick. What was left now? If diamonds were 6-3. II would do declarer no good lo guess Ihe diamond, alnrr T U M iL C W K ID f KKUX--JMM0T G ttttG T& W U H T' T O U R B IR T H D A Y A «g . 1 1 . 1 M B A number of very interesting changes could be In store for you In the year ahead. Some will happen slowly, while others could occur In the twinkling of an eye. This should appeal to you because of your Innate Interest In variety. L E O (July 33-Aug. 33) If you can’t comfortably liberate the cash you need for pleasurable pursuits today, it's best you face Ihe fuel honestly and revise your plans accordingly. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influ­ ences which arc governing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing f l to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 441013438. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Guard against Inclinations today lo blame others Tor conditions over which you or they do not have control. Your targets will not appreciate being made scapegoats. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In­ side Information should be taken lo T H & l U W S j I U , * W O UM iAfiy te w m o v t - m a k * ( COUGH! C O U G H !! ^ SURE Gl a d YOU R E COOKING V Q ■ it D M A S M L O O T T i I've always had cither sodium pralothal or nitrous oxide for dental extrac­ tions. Is this advisable since I'm now 64? N A I m — b Th e choice of dental anesthesia Is a decision best left lo vour dentist or oral R E M u w iw r r IX THAT MONEY, HELLO, PALEFACE ‘ \ \ WE GOT TOUR. ""N v iK IP O IN O ? O U TS ID E! * TT a “ ~ mmmmeesm East would ruff In and cosh Ihr jack of spades lo beat the hand. The only chance for declarer would be to find East with four diamonds. If East did have four, he would be more Ukely to hold the queen. So. In dum m y now with Ihe ace of hearts, declarer led the nine of diamonds and let II ride when East played low. A second diamond was then fi­ nessed lo Ihe 10. and Ihe king of diamonds was cashed. Declarer reached dummy with a club and played are of diuinonds. throw­ ing a spade as East had lo follow w ith th e queen. T h e Iasi diamond lei declarer gel rid of his Last spade, and the slam was made. Lucky, yes. Bui declarer played for Ihe only combination of cards lhal would let him make ihe slam. + WI7SSI 4 J I I SOtTH ♦ A il WK >4 I 2 1KHI ♦ A2 Vulnerable East Wnt luster Suulh Opening lead ♦ 10 with a grain of sail today. Believing all lhal you hear rould get you off course or lead you up u blind alley. S C O R P IO (Oct. 34-Nov. 33) Generosity Is an admirable qual­ ity. Today, however, don't waste your kindness on known Ingratrs. Focus on recipients who a re a s o p e n - h u n d e d a n d appreciative as yourself. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) Dominating Ihe conversa­ tion. regardless of how Inter­ esting your topics arc. won't enhance your Image today. Step back a few paces and let others have the floor. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 33-Jan. 19) Although you're not usually prone to gossip, you might have a hard lime today keeping silent about some Intriguing tidbits you recently heard. Spreading unsubstantiated rumors could do another Injury. A Q U A R IU S IJan. 20-Feb. 19) Even though you might be bored to tears today If you have to contend with a pal who always does a lot of talking but never has anything to say. at least try to be tolerant. FtS C R S IFcb. 30-March 30) The chances of career associates seeing your points of view are extremely slim today. Should a controversial subject come up for discussion, don't get too deeply Involved. A ftB S (March 31-Aprtl I » l Do not use wishful thinking as a substitute for productivity today. If you want lo gel something done, you're going to have lo go through the whole physical procedure. T A U R U S (April 30-May 30) Before finalizing your plans to­ day. It's best you consult with those you are Including In your activities. Complications could result if you later discover they're not In accord with your Ideas. G E M IN I (May 3 1-June 30) Family Issues that evoke op­ posing points of view should be avoided If possible today. Solu­ tions lo tnesc disagreements aren't likely lo be found. C A N C E R (June 31-July 33) If someone goes out of the way to be helpful to you today, don't take II for grunted that this person knows you appreciate such efforts. Be sure to voice your "thank you." (0 1 0 8 9 . N EW S P A P ER E N ­ TER PR ISE ASSN. ARHW TH‘ TRICKfi (/ HOA10 M M U tniM U K t MMUUCK6 B U Y bOb K66, MTOON AN A t COULP WIND UP OWNIN' thi 6 INVITATION! < f r L ii co**rm y/ (— we CAN OCT MPORISON L MOtT kMMUCKft 16 001NO... BUT M 0 T A R y / « .O �Sanford HaraM. Sanford. Florida—Tfiuraday, Auguol U g i l N o ttc — A liKar/ / lu o y / A m v s T c m n « • » Operation r ic m c m * b o n campaign has made a fifth gnwfe daaa in Solon. O very proud of t b d r country the acrvfcwuen and wome a n hrtptwg preaerve the We a m th o lid a y greetings all o v e r the w o r l d , a n d o n e extraordinary helicopter pilot. Lt. A n a l Cook, aboard the U S B Nfenttx. wrote ua a thank-you note aad am t ua a two-hour vtdaotapr explaining what the crew on the N lm iU does, and w h y they are so proud to be K m n § in n r c o u tu Ty . n c rated thla e d u c a t i o n a l and even set It to n o w e x c iu r tf u m n tf* io f ■ to be at sea srtth the Ntmttrf L t Cook's comments were so fufl of pride In M s country and the Jsb the Ntm tti It doing that we hove • new definition of No longer do w e of nuclear warheads and but of fine men and whose first mission Is not war— and I quote Lt. Cook. “O u r flrat mission Is to prevent a We lUth-graders of Orchard Mtddfe School salute you. L t. Cook, and the crew of the U S S NUnits. Thank you. Dear Abby. for making thla wonderful rape* __________________ Thanks for letting me know about yo u r caching experience with I he USS N Units. You may h r Interested to learn a Tsa ewevrt CSVST t a r s a i tsars su m motei*i t itcwiT TN# Si. L S M S C S Itr M ATT M M V I in c o r p o r a t e d , a F in ite L*/k/* .to*. A A OOOORUM, I1AOO SIMONS X V * It*dw* Um m m t i I f OCA 1 BENSON. a i l O U T U . I T I I l .I N C . w W w*r m tm m party whe N or a w N M m M M IM M W I NOTICE OP ACTION c o n s t r u c t tv* t a a v K i - FIC TITIO U S NAME III n IB ABIGAIL VAN B U R E N ri While I was aboard Die U S S NUnits, which was deployed to the Pacific and Indian oceans. I was feeling D P ta u K I N Plaintiff and • h kh u lS unknown parties mev dwm M imknwwn w i l l . Ns I n . dan****. grant***. lianart. crenter*. or ailifm g *r INS unanoen assigns. m o m s t i in inter**), trust*** sr any athor party r l a l m l M tow Hiwmumi* u ^ * a mm agHnW sny n*m*d corporation sr N*tl •wily, sr sNwr claim ant* ty . Ikraufh. wnSsr sr I Sis MW OatenOanf*. ‘ A. OOOOAUM. ISADO SIMONS s/h/s IM O O a e SIMMONS. LBOCA * B IN S O N . M U D U TILITIES . INC., sr sny W M m «Ns ar* nH known N bs SssSsr Wlrs sr In raistenca YOU AMI N O TIFIC O «NW an SCtNn N gutef INs NHs si INS fallowing SsstnksS prapoify In S IM IN O L I C O U N TY . FLORIDA. tewlf TNs Watt i l l M N Isst 'v W NW '« sf SW '« of Sactton n. T n m M y II SeutN Rang* Jt f s t l . lying snd bslng In Ismlnsl* Cauity. FlorMs Nss fessn K M against y*u snd yew srs ragulrad te sarv* a easy ot your written detente*. II any. M It an THOMAS G. F R IE M A N . I S Q U IR I. Plaintiffs sNsrnsy.sA s m sSSrss n p o 0*a TO 1100* I . Highway OS). Altsmsnls Spring*. Flsrlds OTIS Cite. tn sr bstors Augutt 1*. IWt. and Ills Ihs original •IIN INs Clsrli o» INI* Court althar bslsrs serving upon Plaintiffs sttornsy or Immsdl ysw tor INs rtltof Ssmsndsd In INs Complaint WITNESS my hand snd tha assist INH Court an INs 34lh day Si July. IWt (S C A D M ARVANNI MORSE Clark W CIm tlCsurT County. Florida N rFP.. Fries Frli by: JannINr Pmpufii Cluffc July 27. Aug. X 10. 17. dec m NOTICE o a FICTITIOUS NAM E Notka I* Naraby givon that I am angagsd In bualnou at 3XU Wlntar Wood* Blvd.. Wlnttr Park. Florid* W R , Ssminola County, Flsrlds undsr IN* Fictitious Nam* ol IROAOW AY FOTOORAPHICS. and INat I Intend to ragltter M id nsma •IIN IN* Clsrk ol tNs Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In sccordanct wltN It* Pro vision* at IN* Fictitious Nam# Statute*. ToWIt: Sodton SDOt Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/William C. Olten Publish; August 10. IT. U . II. IS** OCHN & f t CALL T O L L F R E E M «JI Ai i ' m M , in c C O S IP IO S N TtA L T O Y O U l According to the University of California-(ferkrley W ellness Newsletter: Pushing a law n mower bums between 430 and 480 calories an hour— as much as an hour of playing Irani*. 8 a If you don't play tennis, mow your lawn: and if you have no lawn to mow. take up Irani*. n o iia »y was U r from friend* and family I heard an announrment over the loudspeaker saying there was more than BOO poutwfa of mail in the public that had Ju s t arrived from Operation Dear Abby. t decided to go and find out what they were talking about. After waiting In line lor about 30 minutes. I then walked Into the office and saw letters stacked everywhere. I picked one from Rebecca Wlntersteln of Florence. Mas. (It was In an attractive envelope and had a nice scent to II). Choosing that teller changed m y life! We corresponded for several months, and in April of 1000 I went to Msatoalppl lo meet her. It was love at first sight, and the rest to history. i Tha nk you Ibr your continued stand against live animals In research. As you aad some of your readers a p e a l deal of b to duplicative, aad lusr plain cruel. O ur money could be fur better spent on the research alternatives al­ ready available, and developing yet more. Let’s hope It won t be long before animal research to —— U O T IC I ■tear P R A N C H a L IO L A BOW M AN. M l LVNDMURST ORIVK. LONOWOOO. F I u m . Agglk aftew #» m a O M U V . on v w m TNo applicant propose* ts w ithdraw I n r M O D ol bam Si* FMrldsn •te I astsiins noils ter gall cowrso is sorvo ssssa acrotsl In Samlnato County is c o io d Its Stcllan ts *a. ToonWuo I I Saw*. Rang* IS Iasi. TNo Govomtng Baa'd ol IN# District wilt tana acton te grant *p*nc*Nsn(s> ns than a Ssys tram INs aftotenatk*. ____ * IM backward. LT* K .T . M T N i C IR C U IT COURT OF Tttfl N T N ^ W a * * irs i“. W att along said right at way tote tor M R toot COUNTY. FLORIDA PARCEL III TOGETHER W ITH H I at Ma right, tilt*, and Interest *1 .» M » U R l HOUSEHOLD FINANCE R EALTY CORPORATION OP NEVADA. sDotowora carparaMon, Ptatottn. F*iorI*#, " aanatat W riM s n sb ia ctla n la IN * a*pi teatten may b* mod*. Nut should Na racsivad no later than la d a y s tram ika data ol publkotten c» TO C H I. INC. P V i CORK N CLEAVER. IN C . p Interotls ar* attested by too application and aha rite a pati Man moating tea raouk aments ol Sactwn i s S X I . F A C . may obtain an AdmtolilrWiv* Haor Ing A ll ttmpty tllad written obiacttent will ba pratanted to tea Board tor in csntidsretion In Its dsilbarstlan sn ths application prlar to tea Board taking action an IN* aspllcatlsn Dannlva T Kamp. Otrscter Division of Racardt St Johns R Iv o r Water Monagamant Dlstrkl Publish August 10. Itot OEH IM aw y t ^ w . vw^p ar toSpsot to Ms prNirty by. through, tmdar ar agate** 0* tendont. C H I . IN C , d 'b 'a CORK N C LEAVER . tN C . HI in tha property berate da YOU A R E H E R E B Y NO TIFIED mat an aetten hot MP tel law ing described property awtwdbyyM Thai part at ttte south teat INa North wait 5* ol Section Jt. Taawteip tt South. Rang* J* East, lying NsrtNaast *4 State Read N a . a j* IS a m a ra n BayI n ara I arte lying South H a lino IM M fast South and partite! te IN* South lint at Heftier Hamas Or lands Section On*, according te tha plat tharaat a* fHardod te Ptot BaM lis t Pag** Sand a w aw Public Racardt el SamlnaN County, F torId*. toM m m part lying East *1 Winter Park Drive; and lass that part In Semeren Sguara according la the plat tharaat at recorded te Plat Bask IS at Pag* d d t o Public Racardt at SamlnaN Cacnty, F la r t d a ; a n d las* re a d rig h t at w a y, being m ar* p a rtic u la rly described as telteat: NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S R AM I Nolka Is hortby givon mat I am angsgad in business at 1710 Slate Rd. 01*. Langwaod. F lo . Samlnote County. FlarMa undar IN* Flctitteut Nam*at DAVID'S E N TER P R ISES, and INat I in tend to ragltter said nama wltn INa Cterh of INa Circuit Court. Samlnote County. Florida In sccordone# with ms Provisions ol ttte Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToW It Sactton S titt Florida Satutet l*S7. /s/Sylv*ster 0. Finlay Publish: July Jt. J). Augutt 1. It. I W DEC Ml NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Not lea It hartby givon that I am angogad In buslnast at t n V ic to ria T a r r .. Altam o nlo Springs. F L U M I. Samlnote County, Florida undar tha Fictitious Nam* el ROBBYN'S N E S T, and INal I Intend to ragltter M id nam* with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnote County. Florida In accordance with IN# Provision* ol tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW It: Section I D 0* Florida Satute* 1*57 /t/Rabbyn 0 Wilson Publish; July J7. August J, 10. 17. I*#t D E C 1*2 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* is Iteftby given that w# ar# engaged In business at U i i Vastavla Way, Langwaod. F L . Samlnol* County, Florida undar th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * of D IA M O N D CAR C A 8 E S Y S T E M S OF LONGW OOO. and that w# intend to register Mid nam* with IN* Clark of the Circuit Court, Samlnote County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol lira Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToWIt: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*47. Ix lAndrew J King /*/Andrew A King Publish August 10. 17. 24. II. IN* Comment# at m* Southwell corner ot Tract " t r at Hattler Hamas Orlande Sactton On* racardad In Plat Book Hat Fags S and a at ih* Public kvcordt ol Samlnato County. F terIda. said paint boing a point an tha Narthaaal right at way lln* of Slate Read No O t ISamaran Bawtovard); run South a r i r u " East along said right at way lino tor 117.JO teat to a point of beginning, run thane* North N te l'W East along a lln* IM M teal south at right angle* and paraltel to the south Ito* at said Halt ter Hamas Orlande Sactton on* tor I i n M Nat to * point an th* westerly right ol way lln* ol Winter Parb Drive; thane* South M * iri7 " East along said right el way lln* tor 111.73 teal to a point on th* north lln* of Samaran Sguara according te tea plat thereof a* racardad In Plat Beak IS at Pag* M at th* Public Record* of Samlnato County. Florida; Itwnc* run North lln* ot Mid Samor an Sguara tor M i JJ teat to a point on tea Narthaaal right ol way lino at Slats Road No. 4J* ISamoran Boulevard), thane* Norm a ril's * " Watt along Mid right ot way lino lor TtJ l* tool to ttte point ot beginning and also test that part dsscribad as follow*: Commanca *1 Ih* Southwest corner at Tract " A " ot Hattlar Hamas Orlando Sactton On* according to th* plat tharaat a* lln Plat Book1 12*1 Page ] and S ot th* Public Record* ol Samlnote County, Florid*. Mid point being a point on th* Northeast right ot a ry tin* at Slate Road Na. OS (Samaran Boulevard I; run South «*■ Ir S3" East along Mid right at way lln* tor 1*7 JO teal to a point ol baginning; run thane* North Sftgi'N* fast along a lln* itooo teal South at right angle* and paraltel to the South lino ol Mid Hatiter Homo* Orlando Section On*, tor D 3 00 t**t; thane* South OI-STJO" East tor UM* teal; Itwnc* run South ***r05" Watt tor 1)1.1* laat toa point on ttw Northeast right at way tin* ol State Road No. *3* (Samaran Boulevard! run thenc# North Haathrew. Ma FkWWaaa Mama of PHILLIP AHRENS P A IN TIN G , and that I H U M IB T H E M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ttm h ava has# m o d if ie d and changed by Modification at H Oscamber *. toy*, batwaan Florida Power Carparatian lOranter Harem | and P n alwi “ nRaBgti. i t v i i w p q ib is m Trust** (Grant*# tharamt. and racardad imdar Clark's Na St It*, currant public retard* H Saminait County. F ls rld s . without warranty of tin* This action ha* bean tiled ar* ragulrad te sarv* a copy H your written detente*. It any. te It an William C. Crenshaw, f t * . Plaintiff* attsrnay. wnoso adOrasa 1* Suite t o ) — On* ■ isceyite Tower. Two South ■iscaytte Blvd.. Miami. F tertea U t il an h bater* August ism. ISM. and III* ttte original with th* Cterk H INI* Court either bater* service an Plaintiffs attorney h Immediately attar; otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor tha raitet demanded in th* Cam plaint Wltn*** my hand and seal ot this Court an Ihi* Itm day at July. UM S*H MARVANNE MORSE a* Cterh atm* Court By Wendy W. Collin* As Daputy Clark Publish: July » . 27. August X Ml NW D IG JU NOTICE O F FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1152 Ortega St . Winter Springs. FL J37M.Samlnote County, Florida undar th* Fktllious Nama H DAV AND N ITE L IF E TO UR A SHUTTLE, and that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Samlnato County. Florida In sccordanct with Ih* Provisions at tha Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o W I t loctlon BOSS* Florida Salutes l*S7 /*/Cdw*rdSt. Fleur Publish: July 20. 27. August 3. 10,Itat DEO IN _____________________ NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice I* hereby given Itul w* art ingagad In business at M*0 N. Hwy 17 T2. Long wood. FI 337S2. Samlnote County. Florida undsr m* Fictitious Nam* ot ENUMART A U TO SALES, and that w* inland to register Mid nam* with th* Cterk at th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County. Florida In accordance with tha Provision* ot tho Fictitious Nam* Stotute*. To Wit Section ■D O* Florida Salutes 1*17 /*/Joseph F. Martlnalll /*/Fr*d*rlck J. Ennulat Publish: July 30. 27. August 3. io. itat DEG 305 NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAM E Nolle* It hartby given that I am angagad In business st 1223 Bennett Rd. ft IX Long wood. Ft 22730. Samlnote County. Florida undar th* Fictitious Nam* ol A R C H IT E C T U R A L W O O D WORK, and that I intend lo ragltter said nam* with th* Clark el Iha Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. Florida in accordance with ttw Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWII Section aasoe Florida Statutes its; /t/Mich**l D Garrett Publish August 10. 17. 24. Jt. Ittt DEH ts FL C A S R N R M JH A C A d a L I N R I : Th# M arriB R # af RONALD J. FIELDS. ta rt, to vtstana af Ma FkHRaaa T p WH: Sactton EMM A L I C I LAVE RUE S H A R P ! F IIL D L Ml 17, SA It. YO U ARE N O TIFIED Mat a lu dttte ^ riUMMRs^LMM d Una rtaae h w toes wed agetoH yeu and yaa am ragabad to M nm a espy af yaw m itten mtanaa. If any. Salt m L IO N R. C M ! I K . III. E M U t t f tt C t M I R R D8H-NB R M TK B R B f ic t it io u s n a a m Natka N Naraby gtvan M a n S I IDLER R E A L T Y , aad Mat I totowd to ragtotor swd nama wtM M i Clark g| Ma ClrcuH t a r t , Samlnato ta w ty , F terid* tlstona af Ma Ftotwtau* Nama H Btotaa. Ta W H : * FlariRiMafuUatBtf. ML tr. M It, DRUM to af so FI NarMpart O r.. Ma FUtWtawa Nam* H FLORIDA M U LTItU IO tA . INC D/B7A F L O R ID A R IA L IS T A T R BUSINESS, and MH wo MNhd to ragtotor aatd nam# wtto tha Clark af Ma O rtH t vtsiHt* af Ma F k ttttou* ItotoNs. TaW H Sactwn IV ItoPhNC. rt/SandyL P u H tth Ju ly m M ARYANN! M O M ! A* Clark dPw Court By: WkndyW. Catltns A* Daputy Clark Publlsn. Avg L N L ty .IL tM i D C H If T h # l a n i a r d H a u a ln g Authority DM li>1 Sactton I AuguH MM and t » d Nam A M h i m II M P M . and P A L until l : R P M . t t admlnlttratton attic# t t Caatto Rraaar Court +M 7M Me r*a ( gust HousingAggarhmttr" Linda H wutiams Interim I MCuttvo Dtracter Publish Avgust te lL lto * D E H tot N R TK R I FtCTrTlOW SI to ten t ) givan M H I am angagsa to kvsmast H *27 Ptosa. IJi I Ivwrgraan A h . Lanywaad. Samlnato County. Florid* undar Ma Fkflttoat Nama tt B O O T T u N l UPS I T P A TTI O/R/A CHANGE YOUR WEIGHS, and M M I Inland N H Ma Fktiftowa I TaWH: Sactton SDS* Ftond* /*/Patrkia A Ktem PiHHsh. July 17. August 5 ■7. HEP D I O MS N am # df J R L 'W i C O N T R A C T IN G CO M P A N Y. 11 intend torwgteter said otto Ma CHrk H ma Circuit Court. Samlnato County. Florida m eccardanca ntm Ma Pravltians af tha Fictitlaut Name Statutes. TpW It: Sactton •D M F tend* Satwtea tf*7 /s/J*mte K. Iro n Publish August ). to. 17. )L tarn DEM 17 N O TICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given M H na ar# angagsd in buainaa* H JHS Premier Or . Casa*Marry. FI J2to7. Seminal# Cawnty. Ftorid# imdar m* F lenttew* Name H TH E CLEAN T E A M , and MM w# Intend te ragister tHd nam# with Ma Clark ot Ma Circuit Court, Samlnof# County. F terIda In acnrdanc* with th* Fra vision* H Ih# Fkttttou* Nam# Statute*. TaW II Section ID to Ftertd* Satute* IM7 /t/Boml# Barnes IV John Bor nos Publish: July 30. 37. August 1 D E& JM O A TE O m M a id day •*Aug.. n , ML IMP D IG a t tO.IS** pi. A im p and toe MapngtoHwltotopcNrheftoto • Pragrdm by camacting Maa at he* during raufln* buslnast N O TICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAME rWliW *w I W y gITCII n B I am tngago* In kesteem w US Crane* Raeat Blvd.. Altamonte NOTICE OP ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVtCI - to By I Ndty Ip mo application Piling o written a*(action d m not antllte you a Chapter IJO. Flartda Statute*. Admin it trot tv* Haartng Only ctedmg Ml M the ngpd. title and InteroM tt Mortgager m Ms lands which camgrtaa tha was* ....................at C H I. IN C . P k / l CORK t r CLEAVER. INC., a Louisiana carper a f i . p w tw a Rtesr Water Man Otetetet *1 P O I t e tar*. PoMtea. iter Ida nsr* laa. sr in p s ra v al IN attics an S la t* H ig h w a y IM W a s l. D E M *7 lia if ia t l n AS M T D t n e LTftt I am well aware that there are areas of medical research where, far the sake of mankind, the use of Ihre animals to absolutely necessary, and I have no quarrel with that, pro­ v i d e d t h e r e Is n o t o t h e r We were married on Hay 18 In alternative and the animals are Anniston. A la., where I was treated humanely. But I abhor (he use of live attending school, and are look­ ing forward to a lifetime of animals to lest cosmetics and happiness together. Th a nh s. household products. bs any si TO ; A A OOOOAUM. I M O O S IM O N S */k/a I S A O O a i S IM M O N * ; L I O L A t BINSON. R t I O l / T I L I T I l l INC . WW any W N « » party N m may t t Intorsstod M •Am , ^ o u w^w epo vm*wo*rmi D BAS M IA N AM D I t BSCCAs Congratulations and Oodbleasyoitt what happened when a MWsaappI g in wrote to a lonely sailor on that ship. Read on: o fp vm c a Ficrmowt M RM M HM M Bn «a to hereby dm awgawd to bwabtas* H tss WhitsTsbto L m r ) N o tJ C M l i f l i l jjd jlc M CIRCUIT, M l NOTICE Tha Sf Jdtet Blrnr Water Monagamant District has r* ta lrad an apgtirattnn tor Man ate Storage at Surface C I T V OF A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. ATTN: J. DUDLEY RATES. 8S NEW RURTPORT A V EN U E. A LTA M O N TE SPRGL FL HTfl. Appttsdlton tap HTdlltAG. an i m m The protect to Iscant In SamlnaN County. Sactton ta, TawntMp It South. Rsnga M Cast. Tha apgiifatton it tor a I AM aero randway aitomian to Ba known e t N O R T H L A K E B O U LEVAR D E X T E N S IO N . Tha coctevtog ooNr Body to CRANE'S ROOST LA R I Aetten mil ha When an Ma ftfcw# |(|j|g ig^tcAtkwi b UMh JO day* at receipt Pt tha aadttcHwn Shautd you ha mtor ested in a«y at tha listed >*?po*B3r tato. Patotka. Ftorid* lato. h In p H sen at its a ttic # an S ta le Highway it* W a it. Patotka. Iter Ida. to a -n s tH i W ritte n tb la ctla n to the appiteatten may ha mad*, hut ta days tram Ih* data at should Identity Ih* *b|a<ter by nam# and address, and fully dtacrib* th* *htaction ta th* aygllcatton. Filing a written abjection tors nH antltto you to a Cheater tj*. FNrida Statutes. Admtoistrtllv* ttearlng. Only theta parswtt whet* substantial Interests ar* altacted by th# application and who III* a pati Hon moating Ih* raguiramantt at Sactton 2*1281. F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely lited written eb|#ctlon* will ba pratanted to th* Band Nr Its consideration In It* deliberation on th* application prior to the Bond taking action an Ih* mpINatton. Dennis* T Kamp. Diractor Division *1 Record* St. Johns River Water Management District Publish. August IX IMt D E W 110 10. llSS — s a A P P L I IN TER N A TIO N A L, and that I Intend to ragtotor said namt wtM Ma Cterk af Bto circuit t a r t . Samlnato Cawdy. F torIda In m cardanca wtto Ma Previsions af th* FklltlO M Nama I tototoa. Ta W H Sactton • M JI FNrida Satotoa HS7. PuBttoh: July K tt. Augual X NINES D E » M F _____________________ ■ N O T1 C ! OP F K T IT M E M NRAM N H k a to haraby gtoan Ntof I dm anbaam in baamoM M FNa World Hwy. I T M . Samlnato County, F lo rid a under tha Fkttttaua Nam* of F L Y IN G IM I B Y b O A R D . and Mat l MNnd to raglsN r taw nama wtM Ma Cterk af Ma Circuit t a r t . Samlnato County. FNrMa In TbW tt F ter Ida Satute* ttt7 tV Sylvia t u r n PabWM: July ML V . ML IMF . C A U N D E P tM P C A d P -L Tic M O R TG AG E COMPANY F/K/A PIAVCO MORTGAGE P l a i n t I f H E I R t A T LAW OF PERRY V. K E N N E D Y , J B .H a i., TO : Do N uM H l HEIRS A T LA W O P P E R R Y Y. K I N H E D Y , JR . ggta anaMm | | a hairs, da vis##*, grant***. lienors, creditors. toSbaNrdMvts^sha knann N ka daad ar d aft partNa Having t r to hava Hty rlgfit, Htla In Ma p R i tt i da scribed in martgag* being YOU ARE HEREBY N O T lF lE O Mat an aetten te teiiawing aaacftbad prspf’ ty tn SEM INOLE Cawsty. FNrida: ORD m __ 1 N a r ih ia b a O r . , la n i a r d . Ida imdar af FIVE STAR SERVICE, and Rtof I ™ aRBE - wtM Ma Cterk af MO CJrtuit t a r t . Samlnato Caanfy. FNrida in accH danca wtto Ma Proi Islam af ma Pkttttoua Name Statutes. Ta W H : Sactton ( D M Flartda Satotoa NS7. /HPamalaSintaa Publish' July 17. August X to. 17. IMF 0EGJ*l IN TNR CtRCWIT COURT OP THE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CAM M l M U M CAMP F G M C INC., a Tana* vs P LA IN TIFF TIAAOTHV M A S W IL L BLAU * k ;H a l. O C F IN O A N TS AAMNDRD N O T ICR OP EDIT TH E STA TE OP FLORIDA T O T IM O T H Y HASW ELL B LA U and P A T R IC IA ANN •LAU. Ms wtto. who ar* nH remarr la^L an^l thatr rasaacfl:^a unknown spuwsa. hake, da vitae*, gran tea*, assign***. Itonart, cradHars. trustees ar other claimant* by though. amis), i p ro p e rly da scrib e d In Its* OaNndontlsl. 1*182 » . Catered* Orly#. Aurora, CO M AXINE HERNANORZ. R ESIO R N C I UNKNOWN YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIE D M H a sun has t o n Iliad against yap In Ih# aOava- SrnmS th# w Cterk » < 8W E IS H tots t a r t and to sarv* a espy IheroW upan B R IN K L E Y . M c N I R N IY . MORGAN A SOLOMON. At Nr nays N r Plaintiff. JMI fast Oakland Park Boulevard. Pt. AM M . It yau toil to da ta. a dsfault may ba anlarad against yau tor th* rallal demanded in th* Second Amended Complaint. This suit it te laraclat* a mortgage. Th* r*H property proceeded against it: Lot IT . Black " A " . LAK E WOOO AT THE CROSSINGS U N IT O NE. ac­ cording l# Ih# map or plat thereof as recorded in Plat Beak 72. Pages a* through ax kt Ih* Public Records ot Samlnol* Cautty. Fter Id* WITNESS my hand and teal •t said Court at Sanlord. SamlnaN County, Florida, this 1st day el August, tag*. (SEAL) M A R V A N N I MORSE Cterk H the Circuit Court By CacallaV. Ekara Osoutv Cterk Publish: Aug X IX 17.24. IM t OEH 38 ■ P sarv* a espy H rear written datonaaa. It any. N It an Pints l i l t ' s a f ta r n s y . Ran* K . Magatnkk. I S O , c/a Ranald L. Fried. P A ., left* N X DaOsland Sguara. 77M Narm Kendali Drive. Miami. FNrida WtM an t .IR L tm a n d f lH wtM Ma Cterk H tots Court m e d ia t e ly th e re a fte r ; atharwtaa. a drteuit will ha ontorad against yau N r.H i# raitet demanded M tha t a t ptHnftited heroin. W ITNESS my hand and to* teal af thla t a r t H SB MI HOLE County, Ftarida. Ihlt 1st day at A f M . (S E A L! M AAYAN N C MORSE Clark H M * Circuit Court By: Ruto King Daguty Clark Publish: Aug. X M. 17, M IW* O E H ta IN TN R CIRCUIT COURT O P TN R W TN JU D fC M L CIRCUIT Ml FLORIDA RDgPUMCAML CARTERET SAVINGS BANK. F A ., FIHntltf. FAB IO RODRIOUiZ. H ua. at a t. Dstendsnttsl N O T ICE OP ACT K M TO : FARM) ROORMUEZ and H ER M IN IA RODRIGUEZ. Ms wtto. H Hiv*. andter dead Ms il^ U i IIWBiW( LDw# wM^qqq Ewrew* •wvTWWHE* or grantaa* and HI claiming by. (Mam). W— Ufi YOU A B E N O TIfjE D te M A#*<--- bam MET1DH IgrRflgVbN In SEM INOLE ( L o t 1. » l t c T r ' F ' S W E E TW A TE R OAKX SEC­ TIO N BiOM T. auardtng to Me plat tharaat as racardad In Ptot B*ah 1*. Pag* J8 X 21. Public Records of SamlnaN Cawnty, yau and you ar* ragulrad to sarv* a copy el yaur written daNnaas. It any. to it an SPEAR A N O H O FFM AN , it 7M Smith D U te wh u SacHtd Fleer. Ch H Gables. Florida m a x an ar bater* sih day af Sapf-< NBA and to fite tha wiginH wtM M* CNrfc at this Court althar baler* ta rW Ic * on S P E A R A N D H O FFM A N .! default will bo antarod against you tor th* raitet Hmsndsd In th* Complaint or Futltten. W ITNESS my hand and taH H this Court an this 31st day ot July. IN*. (S EAL) M ARVANNE MORSE As Cterk af tho Caurt ■ y: Ruth King As Ooguty Cterk Publish: Aug. X I X 17. IX IN I OEH 31 Say "Charge It" MasterCard N o w it is easie r tha n e ve r to place yo u r cla s s ifie d a d ve rtis in g o r to pay for y o u r H e ra ld su b scrip tio n . C a ll u s to d a y at 322-2611 and s a y “ C h a rg e It” ! S a n f im l H e r a ld �m to. H I A R T # T IT L E N TH E CIR C U IT t BP TU B BtRW TII m U C W TO W T TWN U tR T f lN T N Sominol* Orlondo - Winter PoHi 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Ir a » i i i i u » i MITMOR FINANCIAL. INC. RAYM OND M IN , htmwn M M. RAYMOND H U N RvWg, *1ML, *t If. iK w A n a M * UtatTEO PURCHASING ASSOCIATES. INC. i T .C « a V .. I T A T I OR ■LOR IDA T O t RAYM OND S R LP . f o r m e r ly I M M I I N . RAYMOND M U , If IM w . and N ntartodl m r i . r a y m o n o M lN IIIN R Ma r y a n n s Corn of MRU NOLI PlorMR MR, OR I September, NOR OR till OMhoWWR F R O N T * CIty #1 eutcry N r i B T J m ebwTpenaew cWtman^y^ikre^psjmta ar a r y j a a s ’g WtaereMdMweN I3H Wkrwi Spring* Road. Columbus. r : J T O U ARE WOTIFIED Rta|W ■,/g * T * T 4 r T ? S o ,r ? ^ A K i VILLA! PHASE III. UiirEtoR totajMI«WfaMa*Ftowdpdm PM M takJA tojEHBA, RuBIk W RONSON* OROUP. INC. WMtomT.CtrgvEr.. itotCerMHRRggd P M ' " **" haa BeBn Med tgebwl yau and SOUTNBAST BANK. (U L . a kenklng tarpereikn end y w are temtoed to n n e • e a r a yew swNtondMEntoA Nwty.toRBn: JOSEPH to. P A N IIL L O . ■ SQUIRE, Ptadwre attorney tatorA Piertdi M771 Publtoh: Aageot Ml IF. IA M, MW OCN-WS PKTITNfto NAMR STATUTE STAY*OR FLORIDA COUNTY OP SEMINOLE M l N. Franklin Street, EuNe m TampG PNrldi MMEan ar Beta* M M R r d Auguet. NEK Bid M b Rd ertgmet wttk panamM* R » I M Eb o w ot Enktaeur* MNONB M 0 CORO PKadtat M taW Caurt, Bn etyto M vN d l N: MRTMOA FINAN­ CIAL. INC. v*. RICHARD W. CCtoHOH. Ill MW RIARH I. U N I T I 0 I T A T I I OP A IM 0 IC A W I T N I l t my hand m W *B Rclat n M M taW Caart M s UN N S M I CA4PP. W RW ClrcdN Caart at RW I I O N T f I N T N Jd ik ta t Circuit m and k r SEM IN O LE ■ to a b e c o r p o r a t io n la Pwwm MW ANDREW J. MILL, ot ML. art ONMWMto. I win wn to Rw M|fwat and bsat BWEor Or a m M ew tm l mm mar at Wa WRMWOLE^OrMN | D A TE D M S 4 day at Aafvel. M A R V A N N II AaCNtkW wW Caart By: JanaE. Jm onlt Aa Deputy Ctork PWHSM: A n » Nk 17. H W OCN-Itt ofH-m im N y n A N .N M T . C w v .tr ., Nk 17. H It. CAM NO. LINCOLN SENVICB CORPORATION. JOHNNIE L. BANNER, r im . NOTICE IB HRRfBV 04VER pureuent M r R N J H i m a a MM-1* H w T i M H M t M ^ t o q m ’lto! -------- :------------------------------W t ik k f f M M U L M -------------------------------------- ■S 1 I N O TK I It NNRIBY 04VIM THAT ON T N I ITN DAY OR SEPTEMBER. M R M l AAL AT T N I COUNTY SERVICES OUtLOINO IN IAMRONO, INI IA t T RIRtT STR U T, COUNTY OR SEMINOLE. t T A T I OR FLORIDA. TAN 1ALI CIRTtPI CAT** WIU. M tO L O O N TM FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANO TO . RAY TMf AMOUNT OUC TON TAX 11 H I M IN I I T 0RR0MT1 T N I I M H , TO M TMf R WITH ALL COtTt OR tUCH IALO AMOALL ADVERTISING. tA L I WILL M HILO IN ROOM HIM. TAX w w -im iM K in f g r n ia m • M M TRACT I IRS ■ N .U N N R I M f i l l >44,14 I*•! tu n U R N I T IIP I N MB ISM K I MR ROM Alt Cl I M » .» •UUM R IOAIL 4 U R D U U S W |/1 OR LOT 1 m ui un m m n i N H >A 4 RUHR U S ) COMHXTflM m M l 714,44 LM LOT S 4U • C444 M M Y 1 U A I N I P* » K 4 14 4 S> • V M1RI 4 u tm 111.14 n u n ic io n r l i t rer i n U 1/4 or M 1/4 or IS 1/4 (LRU 1/4 AC M U TO IROCS ♦ I N If FOR N ) 4 n Of IS 1/4 or m i/4 or st i/4 u n or R T tm n t a u u i U41M rum 4 lA tra nuoo US tic 10 TW 111 RCS 111 i/i ca or h n o r or t t/i or m i/4 or u i/4 or i t i/4 401.11 11 R triu R s suet muu SR,41 UALTM U N I t u r n nuoo u o u c io n r n a rm m ■a* n u a ♦ s .u ca i or m cor or u i/4 or I t 1/4 mm i i . » at a 1.S4 ca a 1,21 a t I.S4 a to lie m r a n i a w its stir u m u m 4 u m a aiuoa u c u c to n r i n on sit t i . u ca or r l.ss a or i t i/4 or I t 1/4 m .4 4 n t r a u i a a m itt >1.01 UALTR HUM I I A I T U HIU0R U C L0T1 I I M ♦ 11 MILTOR M CAlt r t i ro is m nuu ALict u t u Bum um s u m a mum 11.41 U C LOT 40 aSMUETOa M IX OVUM ' n s re si minus t a u iAt UUM um i u m a auiea ll.ll LIC UTT 41 aiuucToa ru t orimo r» > re si m m i i ALict m i u u a l t k u m i u m a auioa u c ate it n r ita set lit M .47 a ios i/ i r or a 144 n i a ios i/ i n or i m . s r or ■ 114 i/ i r or u 1/4 or iv W4 l u s t 71 R io I I ■ DM t I M R or I H r of i 144 rt or a m .4 r ) R AY VALO IS T A X COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COU n Y y . FLORIDA Publish August 1.10.17.14.11RS c e l im it y j : hphcr l* A I radmr > c*w I •T IT X C O U F RR YO T J EN U J X T V V I J U C N U Q U E C T V U OEM 14 f C I O C E f Q L T J U M V C T L L M L O A V « M . PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N : ”1 don't core what mnhee lick. I'm not iwH-analytical I'm nmollorwlly tocuro happy " — M o n O f Win. bwntitst CaA N*nty MM47B B R a iiM P a ....... ERNFEUP/N ll:M A M . A O JU fT M fN T t AM O C l I W T t t M « H In b n B A D El M neetnew a muell E iparHnto MLR CARE TEACNIEB la p aref, Deg.. AM PM. U keffcryiClr.. O H S' n- 7 1 -H f E W H llii~ Detailed minded p e riM |A AGRICULTURAL Ltotow ToTaiblng Peraawoltl ttparcaBckargalbpk. BM •J Pull Horn. IS M par hour ta ta * and ^Lw tw S ile to1!* greertoouws and ftetds Hlgp Schawl creepertone*. Canted: B B M C A B P . af ttw CRmN Court a* Me EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and N r tIM INOLE County. PtorIda ■Naum LINCOLN EIRVlCf CORPORATION la PlakWN and JOIINNIE L. RANNER. at w.. areDetondwrt*. 1wilt wflkKW NgAeal MWBm » BWBv Nr earn at Rm am* m m r t i m n M Ml NOLI Camay CurtoeeM. In tawMfA Fkrtda. at I1 :» o'clock AM. m i INa II Bn W I Pinal IvAymsnt. Natl: T*a last to M Ma ttartk *»a# LOT M. MS CCA HAMMOCK, accardbw to tha Flat Nan a* aa new dm In Plat Ban I, San BL at Ma PuMk RaiarM W limliwta Canty, Ptorlda OATRD Ms a day a t ' MARYANNS MOMtfl A* Ctorkif said Caurl By: Janal. Jaeawlc A* Deputy Clerk Publish: Am*, to. II. IMS DC H-111 LBR AL A O V B R T IH M E N T B ID IW / 0 M I NOTICE I t HBR BBY 0IVBN that to* C »y at Santord. Florida, will receive taatod BWi up la l:M p .m .* n r ' to. ISSS tar the tottowring Hems: COLO W ATERE PRESSURE P A IS T h e w a lt d bid* will publicly opened later I day at 1:W P A L In to* City Commission Chambers, 117, SentardCity Hall. Spaclftaattons and INa bid term* are available, at na cast, in Rw Purdiaainf Otttaa. TOO N. Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 1447) U P 1411. The City at Santord raterves INa r U H to u c apt or rated any or all Wda. with ar without cause, la waive toehnkallttoe ar to accept Rw bid which In Ita ludpawwnt boa* aarvaa the Intarttt of itw City. C IT Y OF IA N FORD Walter W a r in Pur chasing Agent Publish Auguet ta. tiet DEHM N O TICE OF PICT IT lO U t NAME Nallca It hereby (Ivan that I I In business at 10*0 Landing Drive, Santord. PL. Samlnato County, Florida under Utoue Name at STAN INa4 I Inland Ip BIRO, Clark at the Clrcvll Court, Samlnato County. Florida In accordance with Rw Prevision* el Rw Fktttteue Name U Hutoa. T »W tt: Sad ton MIPS Florida Satvtat ISS7. /t/BrlonO. Davit Publish: July St. V . August X IAMBS OEO-ISS NOTICE UNDER P IC TITIO U t NAMR STATUTE T O WHOM ITRRAY CONCERN: Notice la hereby given Nwt Rw undersigned. portuanl to the "F lc tltlo u i Name Statute", Chapter M l OS. Florida Statutes, will ragittor with Rw Clark at Rw Circuit Court, In and tor Samlnato County. Florida, upon receipt at proof at Rw publico Hon at this Nolle*, Rw Iktittous name, to wit: FR E D VILLARI'S STUDIOS OF SELF DEFENSE under which wa are sngogod In butinwsi at a*S W. Stale Road a ll . Svita iio o i. Seminal* County. Altomonto Spring*. Florid* 11714. Thai Rw parly Intorattod In told butlnett onlarprlw It a* lot low* T D L ENTERPRISES. INC. D A T E D at C a t i t l b t r r y . Saminoto County. Ftorldo on Augutl 1. IMS T D L ENTERPRISES. INC. •y: TO O O D LOM ENIE. President Publish Augutl IA 17. 14. II. OEH 107 o p . needed, lem# sat.’* jhatidey). DegendtolHto a muHt Ooed BetwBto. Apply In p m * B O M a MewwtoRP Hearing Aldk MI7B k gCygreoo *-— w a jH Call MB M N .....frfff JS t COLLICTtONB PART THAR Prt PkRlng Itrsl I MR and CRT. H I - Apply Rkk Pi as L colyed an appIIcation tor Am Nc i M IS Em a Ptonwww CLIN K OR T N I CIRCUIT COURT •yiVBadyW.CeMm On Mil curt RnMNAi M y R t r . Augaei x A IM ORO-SU t Fvbktahon Tha It. smitroMANM. Ml W m vrn d a tr o m m i B itiH n g eppertunlty ter onerwetk. cuotomee ertonfed aftke tout* A tho Ooy ■ II L O T «k BLOCK O . WOOD M E R E PARK W lO RE PLAT. ACCOROINO T O T H E P LAT TNER EOP A t RECOROEO IN P LA T BOOK 1L PAR E 71 OP T H E PURLIC R fCOROE OP ESMINOLf COUNTY. TAM PA. PL m n m a n y ann r m o r ir Frtode dbovo reftoct a SI .M coeh t tofl mag todada ItoroM Advertiser M Go com ol on ■ you gat tkadtoo. Pop owty tor dept your ad now i * r twetoel i eevltt. Copy meet to* ssar* • Y iia m l. Deputy Ctork PlMMA; Aeguat Mk IT. HER hr*.) tor drWm^ta ^S n r area! ~ N R U P toorM B W P i CASHIER •EM M N rW R w rN A L T A M O N T E PRO PfRTIEL MM ARCH STREET __M saarrr T N I ■■ONION MOW N. BE A E M IL Y henwietoicb O R — ■ X P U R L IC R iC O A O t OP B IE E IN O L I C O U N T Y . OASim CD D V T . PftVATI PARTY RATtS hours ............. 55wi?7.ri?T*-■- T ir S ir ^ W H:W Yttotk AJR. m i M R I BLOCK Nk INAOOW ACCOROINO TO TN* F L A T TM ER fO P A t H I CDROfO M PLAT BOOR II, 41, SB AND 41 OP TMB 'W H e e s a w . tatord.Fi.wrry ••••RHP NOTICE It H E R E B Y OIVBN purtoanttoa Final JudBnwntal P m U toauraBPtod August^*, ONW Nr lak m M toN M TH| M M m 6 M t 6 Wfc ■wf IVwmI II •• ttfcewW 16 ARSON L E M M A RICHARD W. Ill I MARIE I . ' MM T N I M UTED tTA TflO R AMIRtCA If*. IN IIT A T V T t •TATI OF FLORIDA M MA 6 3 1 -6 9 9 3 toawvd WJEEacrmto 04 PRAIRIE LARI PLATA to tomlnato County tocatod to tadton W. Tm m Mp I t talk. Bongo M East. T racoivlnt water Body Is PRAlBIELAKf. la tor ______to aarvo A I M acres to be known as SLOVAK GARDEN to lamkwto Catmty tocatod In U TawnaMp 11 M la d . The receiving >to L A K E HOWELL. _____ J L C E BASSE L U h !W CM A R O LETTB S TR E E T. L O N G W O O D , P L 1 I7 IR , AppllcaNan MBII7GII1AN. an v m m . The appiitatton to tor a tyatom i t aa^n^^t M IRES IRON WORKS B DUSTRIAL SHOP to County tocatod In Section as. Township I I South. Range M East. M A R K E S T R I N . SIB H E N K EL C IR C L E . W INTER PARK, PL S27W. Applicatton M i l 17MILAN, an 4/M/N Tho appllialton to tar a ayttom to aarvo I t a acroa to bo b n a w n aa A L T A M O N T E CRAPTS 4 TR A D E CSN TBE In waw|4u RmEta A df’t'1'wlf P MNNIly EdEB*i llan 11, TawrwMp 11 SauRt. Rang* M last. Tho racolvlng body toll. CANTERBURY R ETR EAT A ITBRI C O N P E R E N C I C E N TE R . A TTN : DR. M AR VIN KELLY, lo ll A L A P A Y A T R A I L OVIEDO. PL H74S. Application M l I174S14AN. an 4/M/M. Tha appllcaiton to tor a itarmwatar ayttom to aarva IJ W a c m to bo known aa C A N T E R B U R V R ETR EA T A CONFERENCE C EN TER In Samlnato County tocatod In Section 17. Township 71 South. Range 11 East. The receiving water body to LAKE GEM. ‘ MR. BUBBLES AU TO WASH, INC., IM* H. CONGRESS A V I rMA WEST P A LM BCH, f L 11714, A p p l i c a t i o n M l H7MI1AN. on mm . Tha application la tor a itormwetor ayttom to serve 1.140 serve lobe knawn at B U B B L E S A U TO WASH INC. In Samlnato County In ladton M. Towmhlp M South. Ranao M Bool. S A NI F O R D A I R P O R T AUTHO R ITY. P.O. BOX tit. S A N F O R D . P L 317770111, Application 143 II7 4JWAN, on mom. Tha epplkeiWi It tor a t termwater oyatom to tarva * 314 acrat to be knawn aa T E R M I N A L A P R O N In Samlnato County Located in Sedtsn M. TawnaMp W South. Rang* 31 Coot. Tho racolvlng water body It LAX I JESSUP. Action will bo taken an the above titled application* within 34 d a y i at racalp l ol tha flppflCailOT. iO W tf you N mrir* attod In any al I ho llttod Mw SI. Johns River Water Man­ agement D ittrld at P.O. Boa toll. Paiatba. Ftorldo 33*7414H. or In poraon at lit oHica on State H ig h w a y l i t W att, Paiatkh Ptorlda. t04/»U 3 1. W ritte n o b lo c tio n lo Iho application may bo mode, but tfwuld bo received no letor than 14 d ayi tram Iho dale ol publication. Written Elections should Idontlty ttw obldclor by nemo and addrau. and tally datenbo ttw obloction to the applicatton. Filing a written obloction data not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing Only Itioto portent whose substantial Intaroti* erg effected by the application and who tile o peti­ tion mooting tho requirement* of Section I t s 301. F A C . may obtain on Administrative Hear Ing. All tlmoly Iliad written objections will be presented to •he Board lor lit consideration In lit deliberation on the appllcaiton prior to Iho Board taking action on Iho application. Dennis# T. Kemp. Director Divisional Record* SI. Johns River Water Management Olslrkt Publim Augutl 10. IN I OCH 10* a -------- ». -JS..S-Q— ■. q iw .N t o i* .~ ' I T ' erL C C i v MBAABNhaPI,3MEB E E E W B E IB / IF B Per PPtoUg: HRBd F ioride ttetory Aaeocierton M WAY T I C N f Y PNOM D G Y Y O N A D E A C N TO WDDVIDBDCC. D. I. CAN L E A V E A N D . IB OD ALTERNATIVE DATE WITH ADVANCE NOTtCKI CALL _________ MMIW_________ b TOP BEHE PITS • GREAT PAY • CARINA ATMOSPHERE • TUITION RE MR BURSE MR NT Control PI. Aaaac. For Family D ay Care IC P A P D C ) hat qua lity hornet ta r Intent nr I care, toft ef tun. h i L ake Sub. S40/wk. Alter e c k e e l c e re a v a ila b le . ....... .j o i n t — K IV IB PUL. n O M * W M g g ^ W ^ eg a w n w iM u n o tM O h r General Lobar a S llh r Mgt. (entry) level a Bo Your Own BoatIII Call M r. Groan at I t ! M4 7UI U II M 1 I In working 7AM7PM. Saturday G Sun­ day. a total at I* hr*, and getting pMd tor M hrsl I G na t EOE/N No security rag'd. II aeo-iottn/i _doyveyoninj»A_ HAPPY HOM EM AKER W I U CLRAN YOUR HOUSE A N Y TIM E . AN Y DAYM t-ttM Wear Taller Made Clothes M a k e lIR M For Month Call 407 437 m e For A Recorded Message O P P O R TU N ITY OP A L IF E ­ T IM E • Buy. tall. I D com oratl become a distributor tor StL 41* or 4 » . He Inventory naoded: co. dreg ships. Cell Joento tor details. 331 lisa 71— H E Jp W a irtG d A neat and well groomed parson lo ploca countortop wolor treatment units In customer homos tor I week tree trial. 41* tar each unit placed. Ceil Ted Will Urns, m 7142 r too wav d v* ADO TO VOUN INCOME SELL AVON NOW ■ CALL U T4 4 II or 4*4*343 L t g il N o tlc t NOTICE T O T H E PUBLIC: NMc* Is hereby given that itw Board 04 Adjustment ol Itw City of Santord will hold e regular mooting on August IS. itot. the C ity H a ll Commission Chembertal ll:M a .m . In order to consider a request lor variance In Itw Zoning Ordl nance to It pertains to Lot Slta variance requirements in * SR IA district on: L e tle lL tt* W S ’ IA W I7 .S 'o i Lot IS Blk 4 San Lenta PB 3 PG ao Being more specifically da scribed as tocatod: S43 Plumose Drive Planned use ol the property Is to construct a single lemily dwelling. W M Philip*. Chairman Board ol Adjustment ADVICE TO T H E PUBLIC: II a parson decides lo appeal a decision mode with respect to any matter considered at the' above mooting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol Itw proceedings Including ttw testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Santord. IF S IM O IM ) Publish Augutl 10. N . lie* O EH 71 DIRECT SALES 1210 W pay* Hutton to Boat Estate S c h ta l— -. - . - C a N J O i w * LABORERS CAPBRNTN CaR MS-tal . o io ---- U t i tauw fU wr RwMkiHtaAta. mew ir\rur.^w^4u > P tV fM ( Mr EF t^^wto • lop'd in toatort G blech wark Ceil Reipn. a t alto tween 1 4 P M . M on. Fr l . (pleoo*ask tor Dev* ar Blit) I HE BALD CIRCULATION REFT. MNRRTMPRERCMAVE. SAHPOtKLPL. M V tIS IO f T W R IIllY IR S i ar wlttwut hard 0ANL 3M ■ . Camnwrcaal St.. Local and tong haul. Will tram. Call now! I Ml f AM A U TO MECHANIC OFCMKCO 3 1 - R rtN D tt Hourly woga plus bonus Apply at: Amoce. M M W. SR 4A Santord ar toB W. Laiw Mary Blvd . lobe Mary i i m NEEDED LOCALLY PGR RLACR t WHITE SR I T ­ CHES ONLY I.....Cadwvwte rlPWooocailRooooruw ot kCara P N IV A TE TU TO R IN G •LA TIN . ENGLISN, S P E EC H . DRA­ M ATICS. CALL.------- JO-1137 ■CRNM17BB RRg/jj 3 T 2 C 12 J T t J T t a J S r In s tru c tio n s im totalI < IW S TO LLB R 'l NRLPER lOW tff.TALIM TEUtLREtS COM4 b CASHIERS tor veer ckttdiPk.Me.ti Wtll kebyi d In m y Santord homo 1 ar i preiclwel age ckllMen. iretoei P ie a ir f i i l t a l W t o i i R i R R IL Y P R V T D - ............... ....... AM HOUR I * WE TRAINI PvM/Farlttnw m m • Ha* i •tall Bu m . QualUt cattont Include references, eaperlence and tense at r t ..... South Santo CaRMBauk Ta live wlto etarty lady dto otter mtvato living gtirton wtto prtveto entrance. BtoAt.. both A sitting ream. Urn ef car ptus salary. CaA tor lotto altar NAM..... I PeM ttto are a facility 17— H o r a r y 4 SEMINOLE C O U N TY . IN I 1 P IR IT t T R S E T , tANPOEO, P L 11771■ A p p t l C B t l o n tor a ikTSdacraatoba as NOBLE tT R E E T IM­ P R O V EM E N TS in catod to ladton m. It Sautk. Range is laat. T N I SLO V A N 0 A R 0 I N . A T T N : ANONBW HUOAH JR. P A BOX NTS W IN TER PARK. P L l l T t l . A p p lic a t io n M4117MWAM. an M m . Tho a Own hand tools Cemmlsaton andfaanolits ....... lutyslwpl Call 131417! BASEBALL Need several people lor special ticket marketing *1 tart Eiceltont commissions! T e m p e r a r y l a a n d at August-.... Start imnwdl etoty I C a R o trtft-im to f I T typing al hai IMJH/year mcanw patent Details, 1 M S447M M Eel ■4173___________________ I V WITH HOUSE OP LLOYDI CALLi niawt, DRTWALL LABORERS MANGERS G FRAMERS. Musi have wan taHt B reliable transportation II you oro willing to wark a S/d*y wk . I ----------hr* per day min.. so* Stove ar Dove at jo b I Comer, SR 400, c o n m a o rA < 5 > WE HAVEAJOB FOR Y O U ! NKKO CASH M OW T WORK TO D A Y ? ■ K R AID T O D A Y ? I S * A G B D 0440 I T . BUM MOI 9 t 1 * 1 B B O HHrrWWMrWNNWNtoN^Yfia*M*’1INPi«INk ■ J J i l l ___ T A E ln N E IA m i m m t" S L U MS Ins. Est. & Room Additions Remodding...407-322-7029 Handy Mon IS. IN CONSTRUCTlONt Reliredl Small jebtl Call n y M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o r C h jjk n v m v iin p r a v v im iii a o it p rv PRESSURE C LE A N IN G Satisfaction guaranteed, Free estimates!........... Cw iltrt W7S ALL C u i^O M C A R P E N T R Y Financing Slato UctCR CM toll trim. Ml a m jo iC A P a u ALUMINUM /VINYL SIDING SO FFIT 4 FACIA LOW PRICES. B O A T R IP A iE S 4 •I tot* I No te l too Me w lea 1 1330311 ar Tint e/iam-i NEW . B E M O O IL REPAIR N O M EV OP PICES. STORES All type* censtructai. Ree/Caas . S-B- BaUnt, C B O IN to CAfpdntry A L L CUSTOM CARPENTB y ’ Wspiiri. trim. 331 a m a X I t o lMf ) All types at Carpentry, Repairs. Feinting B Certntk TU*. Bkherd Greta....MI-W71 — G7pW T G r m ■ C o v r in g s ■ C R R P IT REPAIR ««rkl m t i IN S TA LLA TIO N G - lip 's . • custom l l H H l / l u v f t i i j f m C k «n iis fl S trv ic B C LE A N IN G SERVICE - Ou pandabia. honest, and eiperl •need Also otter tlderly car* by Itw day. weaker month I Cell 333 3M4 W A N TE D TO CLEANt Vacant haute* A apt* Otic# cleaning leal Free Etttmatotl 33344*1 6 rv W ftr CUSTOM DR YW ALL Rapeirtf Free Istlasatesl Licensed B Sendee I Ousranteedl Fepcarn R Knack dawn Ceiliaail Cell m 311* L A R d C l RT ^ n T BACK NOE. Dump truck. Slwii. oiscirw. m ia e a .e r m e i i i R O TS FARM M AIN TENANCE! Rusk keg G Baa N M H WMaa-rtn M M P K tin if f tS U ptvtotom • Perking Lets B Drelaage Storm • Wafer' S aaltsry Sewer • ( D O T . ) * Aal L a w n S R fv ic t I lew 4 toy'I t o m Cere mew/irlm/peint plus general cleanup. Free e*L M4MI7 LARKY'S LAWN S E IV IC B One time service wekomel Lawn Mowlng/Tre# Trimming Htmovai/Hauiing .... MBSNt PROMPT! APPOROABLEt LAWN CARE 447-314437* TO TA L LAWN CARS IB M M R V iR i * H o u lin t RMMTAfiKIff. M0V1M Local wad Slew Wide I *1* discount w/ad-.... Call toataaa MINI MOVERS B CLEANBRSApl. A rentals. Local moving 4 cleaning. Cell39 3317 ter tree estimate I Pal n t j t o N _ YeurHanw BOBBIN'S PAINTING Fro* estimate*! InsuredI CH77PNU Da* Pry*, rooms Irom tig E l tor tors tram 140* IS yrt. Cell anytime 1*4 >147 JU L FRANK Rambert painting A pressure cleaning. 14 yrt. aep. ..................773-1141 PAINTINO • lot. A l i t . hanging, carpentry repair, bee estimate* 4444317 «ve* FAINTING Inter lor/filer tor Wallpaper installation Prompt Professional Service Call 1744414 T y f N y iR rvk R t c M m v K im M s n m c f Pretossienal Typing at Al tordabtoRatotl... C a K m e ti; toner Letters. Invokes, sletonwnto. etc. Alt* envelope slutting. I i w U m m U f Po#4 w nm m nm am Wareheuse clearance el new I N I poets, 34 tt. i 13 It. completely Installed. Includes huge dKk. ladder, fencing, tiller and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools avail abta. Call tell Iraq 34 hours! 1 to* 1714tto American Peels By An Amur ken Company CCNO. C* CO 14WS w A ID O M IIIC T U f Repairs. renwdeUngl Me NA toe big ar tn ta lll Free *1 Call *741117 TA L A M O CAN T I L E I T I Na Hb to* large, to* small, lea camattested. 17yr* e e p .....n i4 JU T ra lf U lC D ECHOLS T B I E SERVICE Free estimates! Lew Prketl L k Ins Slump Grinding. Tool 12)1221 day or mto "La* Tha Fretosetonatt d* I T M riR M �■*'?.e ’■f S’/ Sanford HeraW. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, August 10, 1 0 B -T Q i m ffs s fs x s m h s si m u . a t a UMitweaviHAii V I S, C/H/A, mm roof. mm cargo* A now pabd (I* A aid). C l a s a l l l SOS.OIA. SOS ■raeoaw am . a * it is ear* i rn m m n rm im n n . El f r a m tt y / le le f t /p t . a m i p m 4 kwwMai Safeal P a i n t C a v a l r y O w d benefit*. M l Hmo/porl Hma. la M hr. Call ar apply ua M IO IC A L Country, S bArm., I m m . wtlh lam II y roam, UTS mo. dlt counted. tocurlty. Colt *77 am .................... attar art res "H & m i wb. piua i/m m w ot LAM I FRONT I 10 ac.. aHarad al baton markal ualua. Sito In M u ra Lk. Mary Raauty Man. Lovaly oHIca bida- Uto i tlnancal Hurryl.. RMI Nanay U S M il (CL to) 321*703 323*520 M O O IR N M O B IL ! HOMS I i n ac . ctoaa to bu*. tchooit. thapat C/H/A. porch. OTton aaronlty. rural tailing, no city haMto ...S47J~ Bill Harvoy 1 ----------------- G u l f t r o n l , c o m p la lo ly lurnlthed efficiency. C M wk. _ ^ ^ a u m m i4 0 0 ^ ^ _ IIS -In Q u s tfia l AAA RUSINISS CINTIR • Now oftlco/Whao. 000 It. to 1,441 n. Raya m m or w/o olfIce* alartlng at mo/ma 17/414 SA «S7 □ 'A Pod you can Wily o mahaaiptoahln. I " / MOVE IN SPECIAL! loadtd aim troatl Araa o4 nlca homav cut d r lac. 1 min. f r o m naw h i g h t chooi . Only...144.400w/torma ( C l SI) W**/1topb*ato » 24eo/22H » l M B A R V I Groat ttartor hemal Jual btockslrem l-a a cts* yet country tool. 2/2 wllh 2 car gar ago and coiy flraglaca Prlcad at.........*14.400 IRS to) COSY 2/11 Camglato wlto living, dining and family roam*. Just right tor tiartor homo, ratiraa or ln yadmanl.144.M0 IR H 17) C Neawe 3 2 2 -2 W n m n i m * Mall iaatty 111-1774 OMka laniard A m . I . m aq. tf. R U S T FIRST------ .TM tM SUVI Taka your lima la laam lha araa’a prlcat. rood*. ihopging. ale. We menage ovar 400 rantal home* and altar a unique plan lor ronton plan nlng to buy a heme during lha ftftt year. • • • • Single Story Living 1,2% 3 Bedroom Apts. , Washer/Dtytr Connections Leundry Facilities Available • Pantries Available • Outside Storage Available • Cable T.V. Available • Pool • Beautiful Landscape • On Bus Line • Close To Shopping and Major Highways REHT/PUACMASC laniard. 0 bdrm*., I ba., no pot*. I42S mo. Call 11*7 0141 KNTTOOM!! Sanford Wethlngton Oak*. 1 bdrm*.. H i bath, now carpal ino. unm o...... caiioaam; jei\cva Ash About Our Senior Citizen DIscounll * DtLTONA COUNTRY I 24 ac. k R E D U C ID t V2 ■gill tormal, »-----a PQtK m® and Mcurtty alarm. Priced to tall at..............004.400 (R J 10) 323-2628 „SPM. 1 A P T. A L M I Hlatorto lantord. Roar parking. 4400 mo. cash How. Oaaa to Panhan. Rac. ramodalad Good tova*t. or llvo In. rantolhar a p t .U l.n o •III Harvoy m -M IU R M I I ) a r d e ijs APARTMENTS ISOS W. 25th Street, Sentord (407>322*20t0 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. OS, Sat. 9-2. Sun. By Appl. BEM TALI AVAILABLE 4 bdrm*., 1 kith. IkSO ma. Lakatlda Fraparhaa Raalty Call Neman........... m -To m o o SANFIMO ) bdrm , I bath, utility hook up*. largo kit, 1400 mo Securl ty 4 rttaranca needed. Call; m Pei evening toaterd. 1 bdrm. I bam. M O per month plui iecurlly H I 0441 or 404 417 1190 ^ rn m o m a rM H g U J S ^ •** I S I m----- *----- ---------V r S f f M M i 1 * M R V i V VV I _______ RentsH HIDDCM U N I V IL LA • “ Rad Ctdar, lantord. ) bdrm. 1 bam w/garaga. A/C, paddla tana. Qulal neighborhood, tannla A pool prlvllagaa. *111/mo Callao? 4002041 PINS R I D 4 I CLUB 1 bdrm.. 2 bam. Immaculato. Ilka naw pant houaa unit. All appllancaal................ 1471 mo. PORZIO R S A L TY M O V ! RIANT INI Nlca V I. id Ini Partocl tor family or ratlramant ....154.400 IRM III ro n s e /ro m i *v4t LAMS FRONT HOMS I In lovely Win tor Spring*. 1 bdrm*.. 2 both*, tormal dining, family A living roam* a* wall a* tonead yardlCnlyl. ...174,400( R U I I I m ilM / m ilil rvat FOR H IN T I Newly renovated. Ilka now 1 bdrm . IV* ba . I car garage New ureened porch. Corner lot 1990 mo. plui m c . Call OH Waller H > m i m-asTt 5ANF0SD 1 bdrm., 1 bath, condo, all appltancaa. pool, araat toco Han, roady to mova ini 1440 mo................. Call Ml Ilia 127— OHIce Rentals BRAND M IN I - OHka IM g Fulton Cantor, a ll Fulton It. N ail to lha laniard Harold! «a m it. to u n to n. only 7 LA R S M ARTI S acre*, beautiful property I Need* retoning. nealtoClem. School! I CTSI ) bee WHIiamion 124*7*1 BUY FOR LISS THAN R IN TI Frame. 1 b d rm an 1 city lo l l. lenctd. Iruil tree*, walk loihoptl. ................. 119.000 Rea Wllkamua 111-41*1 IRB 111 3 2 3 *3 2 0 0 aul a» n laH i Oal out al too aid Into lha NSW tor L I U I Manly al PARKINQI MavaIn tpaciall___ust/mo. S2I4M0 91 HWY. li ft. OttARY 3S50S4431/300S-5722 Maywood loSdtototod in San lord, by ownor. 1 bdrm. 2 bath. Hroplaca. vaultod callIng. 2 car garage. I yr. old. *47.400.................. ...... 122 0112 UTS TAU RUl ESTATE 321-5444 DANIILI i H a ra o ra a a .H S tm .m s m i l l — Appliances / Furniture s i; s <C _7 RUITY INC LDOSMSFQSADEALT Wo hOM lhr*o 1 bdrm., 2 bath. I car oarag* villa* with 1.410 haatod >q- M Pool A tomtit. Sailer will pay up to S7M tiding cooH. All are prlcad a t!..-....................111.000 each D O N 'TM IISTN IS D I A L ! After Naur* 121 *200 ■ail tor luaiiira.........m an? CALL BANT R IA L K STATS R1ALTOR 122-7440 OVtlDO/OWNEA/BUILDER Naw 1 bdrm. 2 bam iplll plan. Family room, dining room, living room, llraplaco. 2 car garago. icra tn td por ch. Landicapad. Iroad lot. tl 11.100 .... US- 7*41 RF//VUX \111R0 P R O P I R I U S •RING YOUR FAINT RRUSMI Semi remodeled 1 tlory homo 1 b d rm . I ' i balhi. largo living room. Will go tail, call now I Priced in the!.......... 140't POOL SIDE FUNI Pol letl home buy todoyl 1 bdrm., 2 bath, large wreened pallo. new root. Loch Arbor aria Abargainall. 107.900 O W N SR W ILLHELP I! With 1 bdrm fireplace, formal dining room, uniiniched play room uptlein. luper buy! Don11m i » Ihli one! 190.900 UNM MORGAN ME V IS lI IN THF SOUTH lM S Q .rr.N O M I ow sr. jo in ts aiv 170 It. on aIvor. CM ft. on Co m i 11 berma., l ba. C/H/A, 323-5188 682*1200 BUYER EVENT! Saturday 10-Noon H you havg boon waning Id buy ■ houod, com* in and too how daoy il can btl Wall hava friendly mortgaga officer* hara hi grvo you lha antwon to fhota question*you have! We're located In tha Shoppee al Laha Maty, comer of LakeMaty Bhrd. A Country Club Road! See you Saturday I 3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 I �•M i l l r r r r r Ill ll • ITT— rt a111 PI IWI. M It.. S w r U i r . 14ft n a I/O. pint tra ile r, U N O Im N w Ic a M H r i . m m H 7- 08T8— $8toS U rtO rtH I 237— Tractors «Ml m n w i i w M i *i ir a M T s m i rn . » tot. a t u n . i a m in <TM. I l l ft 114 McV*y Orlv*. Iantori ( U m ri luMv ), car. na« ft gaaft « w MI*k m . ftlut d m ft w ^ i ^ i r s x r TftV O U - HwnMMft ar m * . Wft W E RE YOUR REAL ESTATE m • A U T O • B O A T • H O M E • B U S IN E S S • G R O U P • L IF E • H E A L T H • D IS A B IL IT Y a W O R K E R C O M P E N S A T IO N • B U Y S E L L • IM P A R E D R IS K • S E N IO R S TH E BLAIR AGENCY, INC. COBiPAREIIII REALTORS* SEMISOLE COUNTY'S PHOPERTY MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS HD R EALTY, INC. To t. 4 0 7 -20 0-8800 2800 Squarr Frrt c>f llvlntf arra (of ft 110.000 Deep Irrr nhroudrtl lo( with m jje .llc oak*. I*rlvalr m aUrr »u llr. Four brilnmni*. :l bulhs t'uUum rarprtrd. rualotn draper**. all upgraded appliances All I hi* ami a workshop out bar k. T h l . rx rru llvr h«>me la |>rlrrd tar below Ihr markrt. A great borne lor Ih r dlarrlmlnaimg buyer 4 B a d room . 3 B a th cuftlom hom a. La raa scraanad p o o L o n lt f a c r a w o o d a d lW .N a w r o o l.c a r p a L M r conditionar a nd paint. E R A w arranty. $ 1 3 9 ,0 0 0 . Ja n a t F is h a r 6 9 9 -6 8 4 6 Call... Hahn Slain S t a ir s $47788 m a .1. Monthly payment basad on 9 5 % financing with 30 yr. fixed rata of 9.5 8% 3 ba d ro o m s. 1 b a th .fto la r not w aiar. iprinhlar »ys ta m . largala n ca d co m a r let. Nicafttaitar hom a. $5 2 ,5 0 0 . J a n a t Fishar 6 9 9 -8 8 4 6 . M f ln f l m i o c U i m |p IqI i i o u t tp i H N M y e a w ould * a to w o r t at a W a ara tha laroaal E R A o t 9 « t w $40 miaton V ila yaar. T M SAopp*« 1J0I u I t t t Mary Blv4.Swi.lt* UU Uw7.rion4.Mr44 (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 8 6 7 8 NUONTUL •COWAftOAl D U P IU DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY, INC m l “ L t t m IM DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE f M 549 w - Laha Mafy B M - Laka MafY 4 0 7 -3 2 1 -9 4 4 4 \M IM . M M >s H O M E S AVAI L A B l t PHI G n lu iK p .i .t \ \ \ 11 \ It I t C O N S T R U C T I O N S4 I ‘) 0 0 A .A . CARNES, INC. REALTOR® B u s in a s * (4 0 7 ) 3 3 2 -1 2 3 4 T o l l F ra a (S O O ) 3 2 7 -7 1 7 3 • J A N E T E. M A N S F IE L D M R a t ld a n lla l Spaciallit 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 10, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/2a69a1beb2a33ae62f72c0e707f0f54c.pdf 671539b5d1ada292306eec582f93f40d PDF Text Text B B H H April 25, 19 8 9 M M I ........... TUESDAY 25 C e n ts 1 Sanford Herald 81st Year, No. 210 — Sanford. Florida NEW S DIGEST Plane lands safely after fire CHICAGO — A compression failure sparked a fire In a rear engine of a Midway Airlines DC-9 jetliner Monday night, forcing the pilot to return to the airport, officials said. None o f the 50 passengers and live crew members aboard Flight 224 bound for Kansas City was injured, said Midway spokeswoman Sandra Allen. AD those aboard left normally and an emergency exit plan was not necessary, she added. The plane was in the air only a few minutes when the pilot reported a loss o f power In the Jetliner's number one engine, Allen said. SHA gets new faces Appointees will replace Wynn, Ball and Frazier By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD - The city commission Inst night appointed three new commissioners to the controversial, five-member Housing Authority. The unanimous appointments are: Shirley Allen, a Seminole County schools special educa­ tion employee: Wain Cummlnga, a county building Inspector and a former housing authority commissioner: and Jim Valerino. an attorney with offices In Winter Park. They replace Chairman Alexander Wynn and commissioners Bob Ball Sr., and Robert Frazier Jr. all of whose terms expire on May 20. Ball had said he did not want to be reappointed. In a letter to Mayor Betlye Smith. Ball wrote. "It has become apparent to me that 1 cannot continue lo serve as a Commissioner and suffer the sacrifices to both personal dignity and to my business." Ball said he had “ been made to suffer demeaning and degrading attacks" from local newspapers. Ball told the mayor that the authority com­ mission worked at a “ alow pace," giving as an LITTLE DIOMEDE ISLAND, Alaska — Two members o f a Soviet delegation sent to a tiny Eskimo island to sign a historic request that Moscow and Washington open the border have defected and wfll be flown to Anchorage as soon as the weather breaks, officials said. In what may be the first case of Soviets crossing the Bering Strait seeking asylum in the United States, officials of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalisation Service In Anchorage said the pair were staying at a National Guard building. Officials refused to Identify the pair, but United Press International learned that they were believed to be Alexander Y. Gankin and A.V. Tkachenko, named as newspaper corre­ spondents on the list of Soviet members o f the delegation. By LAURA L.BULLI VAN Herald staff writer______________________________ __ SANFORD — The city commission last night called for an ordinance establishing minimum living area requirements for single family homes. The commlaslon asked city attorney Bill Colbert lo draft an ordinance establishing requirements at 900 square feet for SR-1 zoning. 1200 square feet for SR-1 A and 1,500 square feet for SR-1AA with provisions for smaller square footages under conditional use. The commlaslon would allow conditional use or SR-1 at 700 square feet and SR-1A at 1.000 square feet under provisions to be developed before the next commission workaesslon. A motion made by Commissioner Lon Howell to establish those same requirements without condi­ tional provisions failed by a 3 to 2 vote. Howell said he was concerned that conditional exceptions could not be granted or denied ob­ jectively. ’ , The commission unanimously agreed to finance a shortfall In funding of the Cultural Arts Center renovation. BUI Sim m ons, city d irector o f engineering and planning, had told the commission grant monies to renovate the Fifth Street structure Hospital patient shot In face ■r j cn o n M K rr said male visitor who had sought directions to his room at the nurses' station. From United Press International reports" □ Florida Thelma Mika (aacond from laft) klaaaa her daughter Victoria Nathan Killlna of Ortsndq after the city commlaslon CAPE CANAVERAL - Countdown clocks began ticking at the Kennedy Space Center Tuesday for the launch of the shuttle Atlantis Friday on a high-priority flight to send a robot mapping probe » Venus. NASA test director Terry Wlllbigham issued a “ call to stations*' at 8 a.m. to formally start the second shuttle countdown of 1989, a carefully orchestrated procedure featuring more than 35 hours o f built-in “ hold" time to give technicians a chance to handle any problems that might crop up. Mika la congratulated S an fo rd c o m m is s io n e rs d elay d e c is io n o n boulevard p ro je c t Herald staff writer SANFORD — Commissioner Whltey Eckstein called it a "visionary" concept that would Include 17 gateways Into Sanford. Commissioner A.A. McCInnahan colled It "a gateway to Heathrow." At that standstill, discussion among Sanford City Commission member* last night on the $3.7 million Lake Mary Boulevard gateway Harold stall writar Lake Mary awaaps twlnblll Lake Mary's Lady Rams combined for 31 hits In two games to take a doubleheader from DeLand. 14-7 and 5-3. Monday afternoon at DeLand High School. Lake Mary Improved to 14-9 and will host Daytona Beach Mainland in the opening round o f the district tournament Wednesday at 4:15. The Lady Bulldogs fell to 6-10 overall and will take on Spruce Creek on the road In the opening round of the district tournament. “ We came out and really stroked the ball.” Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen arid. “ We strung hits together well and came up with the hits when we had runners In scoring position." I ssN h H [ SANFO RD - T h e S em in ole County School Board will discuss a proposal lo build an elementary and middle school on land donated by the Heathrow Lund and Develop­ ment Corporation. The board meets tonight at 7 p.m. In Sa.tford. "This is part of the voluntary Impact fee paid lo the county by developers." said Richard Wells, assistant superintendent for facili­ ties and transportation. The land, located on Markham Woods Road in Heathrow. Is nearly 50 acres and Includes 40 bulldable acres. Elementary schools are required to be built on a minimum of i5 acres, while middle schools can be constructed on no less than 20 urres. "Th e state surveyors give us the approximate location of where wc need the schools and we work with tlte developers.” Wells said. A previous site, less than half a mile from lids one. was suggested by the developer, hut then rejected because the proposed beltway Request made for recreation summit meeting By LAURA L. SULLIVAN •ssssssssssssl •sasssssssssssssssI sssssssssssssl AM y SB sssssssssssssssssss1 •A asss«ssss«sssssss4 _________ ...stA W lfM H M , Sunny and warm today Today will be sunny with a high near 90 a n d l i g h t s o u th winds. Tonight will be clear with a low in the mid 60s and a chance of fog toward morning. Tomorrow will be sunny again with a high near 90. beautification concept was set aside until a May work session. "W e ’ve got two cntranccways to the city of Sanford that mean more to the city...," McClanahan sold, referring to U.S. 17-92 nnd State Road 46. , " I f we’re going to spend local money, then I’m going to vote lo spend it on something that benefits the city of Sanford more than Lake Mary Boulevard." he said. " I ’m not Interested In □Baa Delay. Page 8 A against funding the renovation In 1986, made the motion to kick In the extra funds "It was never my Intent to slight the cultural arts community, but to provide them with a new facility rather than an old building that has no parking." McClanahan said. He said he had wanted to spend the money on a facility In the vicinity o f the Sanford Civic Center on Sanford Avenue. In other business, the commission: • Unanimously passed on flnit reading an ordinance establishing boat trailer parking regula­ tions and $25 parking fines for the marina. •Scheduled a vote on an Interlocal agreement with Seminole County (o cooperate on statemandated recycling programs. • T o ld Simmons to go ahead with annexation procedures for 54 petitions received during the city Annexation Outreach program. During the Incen­ tive program for county residents, the city received requests to annex 161 parcels. D o n a te d la n d m ay b e s ite o f tw o n e w s c h o o ls By VICKI DaSONMBB □ Sports •loners Whltey Eckstein and Bob Thomaa, Mayor * * “ ijp * Nathan Bisks mm m 22 v years of Warren £. “P*e" Kr. By LAURA L. BULL!VAN Atlantis countdown undar way □Baa 8HA, Page BA Sanford will draw up living area ordinance Soviet pair defect to Alaska ATLANTA — An 18-year-old patient recov­ ering from a gunshot wound was shot In the face by a visitor Monday night In the second shooting at Grady Memorial Hospital in eight months. The victim, identified as Charlie L. Douglas, was struck in the face by a .38-caliber bullet that lodged in the lower rear of his skull, said hospital administrator John Hestor. Douglas was reported in critical but stable condition Tuesday. Hestor said the gunman fled after the shooting in a stairwell near the ninth floor pediatrics . q g A f r t M M ch* was underway Tuesday. example the move toward professional manage­ ment. In February Ball proposed turning the directorship of the authority to a professional team. The commission unanimously approved the proposal In March, and began advertising for management firms this month. l"They will either Jump In too fast without sufficient ground work lo merit a sound program or lake too long." Ball said In the letter. Ball's resignation comes at the end of his term as a commissioner. Typically, commissioners are not reappointed, according to Linda Williams, acting executive director of the authority. She said yesterday she hod researched at least as far would run through the middle school site. Homeowners, according lo a memo written to Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes by Wells, had "expressed some concern lo ihc developer over the proposed loca­ tion." The new site, referred lo as The Finery by Heathrow, will take care of the developer's planned unit development committments, ac­ cording lo Wells. Wells said the land must be developed by the school hoard within five years or II would be returned lo Heathrow. He said there would be no trouble accomplishing that goal. “ We'll use that land within the next three to five years." Wells said. A recent educational plant survey su ggested tw en ty e lem en ta ry schools and five middle schools will need lo be built In the rounty within the next two decades. The Pinery site will aromodate two of those facilities. According to Wells, the site Is a good one and he recommends the board approve It. District schools have also sub□Baa Schools. Pag* 8A R E C R E A T IO N C O M P A R IS O N S CATEGORY BUDGETS SANFO RD A LTA M O N TE W IN TER PARK *0 1 .0 4 •0 2 .7 •8 2 .8 Herald staff writer___________________ EMPLOYEES • 10 #41 • 18 SANFORD - How serious Is the city about recreation? Members of the systems develop­ ment fee advisory board have asked the Sanford Commission lo meet Jointly with the fee committee and the recreation task force to answer that question. Tuesday the fee advisory board called for the meeting after dis­ cussion that a recommended Increase In recreation Impact fees Is too high. The members asked that the recre­ ation task force, which began meet­ ing last month to recommend to the city recreational programming and facilities, attend the meeting lo oiler suggestions on what funds inay be [IB m Rscrsation. Page BA ACREAGE 148 182 148.1 POOLS Nona 2 Youth CENTERS Public Pool Public Lake None TENNIS 10 Courts 8 Courts BASKETBALL IS Courts 8 Courts 2 Cmnty 10 Courts ♦3 Courts *ln mllllon$ of dollars #Denotea full-time employees ♦Includes an Indoor gymnasium H**W St S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 322 -2611 A t �CA - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuatday, April 25, ISM NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE SSyfei •Mat makar BAY ST. LOUB. _ _ Ml helping a small north l company maaa produce hydraulic toilet-seat lifts to bet t thouaands of elderly and arthritic patients. An agreement between Medical Concepts Inc. oT Calhoun City and NASA's John C. Stennls Space Center Win create an additional 800 new Jobs during the next year, officials said Monday. Medical Concepts already produces a three-wheel electrical scooter for the tnftnned. but ran Into hydraulics problems with their original lift concept. Although the seat lowers and raises Just as the recltner chair, ita design had to Incorporate water hydraulics which would be Ued Into the regular toilet water ^ndelt Blount, president and chief executive officer, tasted NASA’s Technology U til lest Ion office at Stetinls. ith the assistance o f Meihodtst Rehabilitation Center tn ‘ Jackson, engineers from Severdrup Technology. Inc. came up with an innovative hydraulics system which Is cheaper to produce than existing commercial systems of the sam e. capacity. Father may have been convicted of murder on perjured testimony ARCADIA, Fla. — A man con victed o f m urdering his d a u g h te r w ith a lunch o f poisoned rice and beans that also killed his mix other children has spent the last 21 years In jail fora crime that even the state or Florida says he may not have committed. Although the witness who could free James Richardson Is no longer considered fit to testify, a special state lnvi tlon has determined that he convicted with the help o f per­ State broke lottery promise Hm IHi c m planning should bogln aarty and expanding MIAMI — Financial assistance from employers for health care may be a thing o f the past tn the next century and Americans should begin their long-term health planning before the age of care actuaries, statisticians who calculate premiums for insurance companies, w l «• *- j j Miami o f the respondents believe .. long-term care >e year 9000 will be paid by Indi llvMuals and 42 percent believe this care will take place in personal residences." the report said, "Only 83 percent thought that private long-term care Insurance would pay most o f the cost. Sixty percent did not believe employers would pre-fund such care aa a standard employee ben efit" It said. TALLAHASSEE — A House committee approved Monday a bill that would require Florida drivers more than 00 years old to take vision, bearing and written teats every two years. Members o f the House Highway Safety and Const Construction Committee passed the bill 14-to-a after a section requiring rc over-00 drivers to take a road test was removed. The bill, which would affect some 1113,000 drivers, now goes to the House Finance and Tax Committee for consideration. Supporters o f the bill (HB 380) said it would get off the road drivers whose skills have deteriorated to the point where they are unsafe behind the. wheel. They noted that drivers licenses are good for six years, during which time an elderty person's driving sbililies can decline significantly. "This bill is not designed to do anything but get unsafe driven off the road," said bill sponsor Rep. Marian Lewie, R-North Palm Beach. Critics said they would accept the mandatory vision, hearing and written testa every two yean, but said (t was unfair to require elderly drivers to submit to more stringent renewal requirements, including a rood teat. " I f we are going to do it for the elderly than wewhould do It for all o f uar> saw Rep. Willie, Logan. DOpaLocka. "Th ey may need to ntofw thgc Uoenaeyvefy other ywir. and that's floe, but they should goth rou gn n o more tnanT would have to go through when I renew my Ueenee every alx years." MIAMI — The owner of south Florida's most notorious herd o f buffalo will sell the animals so residents can once again have a home where the buffalo don't roam, his lawyer said. Opa-locka doctor Arnold Opertdedded to sell his herd o f about 00 animals after some of the buffalo took a stroll Saturday night on Florida's turnpike, causing two accidents. "This was Just the final straw," Oper's lawyer Ron Lowy told The Miami Herald. i The buffalo have tied up traffic on south Florida roods a Vumber of times since Oper bought the herd In 1904. No one was seriously Injured In Saturday's two mishaps, although one car was damaged beyond repair and the seven buffalo that went walking on the turnpike were Injured and had to be killed. Greg Hints was driving southbound Saturday evening Just north o f the Dade County fine when he spotted four buffalo. "You know, they didn't have any tallllghta. I swerved to the left and hit the lead buffalo." he said. "It was so big, at first I thought it was an elephant." Hints and his passengers were unhurt, but the car sustained about 02.000 In damage. From United Proas International roporia M I k j[l || I £ Jk A m Jt ■, ^ jured testimony. The 53-year-old former fruit picker was a condemned man until the Supreme Court struck down the death penalty tn 1972, and has spent moot o f his adult life at Tomoka federal peniten­ tia ry in Daytona Beach. A groundswell o f support for him began late last year and he had hoped to be free by Christinas. That didn’t happen, but DeS oto County C ircu it Judge Clifton Kelly scheduled a hear­ ing Tuesday where Richardson's lawyers hoped he cdiild bfc released. " I will be very nisappoimea u he doesn't get out of Jail imme­ diately." said lawyer Mark Lane, who along with Ellis Rubin represents Richardson. "Here we have the state for two weeks ssylng he should not have been convicted and at the same time the state la keeping him |nJail." Richardson was moved Sun­ day night from Tomoka to the county Jail in Arcadia. Lane said Richardson already had decided what he would do first if he Is freed. "H e has already asked my wife to buy aonie flowers and he will go directly to the graves o f his children and place the flowers on the graves,!' Lane said. "Then he will go back to Daytona with us, where we havfe reservations T A L L A H A S S E E - S ta te lawmakers have used lottery profits to supplant tax support for the schools, tn violation o f a premise made to the voters in 1906, a study released Monday showed. Advocates o f the,lottery pro­ mised the money would be used for "educational enhancements" above and beyond ongoing ef­ forts to pump more tax money Into the school system. That promise was contained In the legislation establishing the lot­ tery three years ago. But the study released fay the Florida Chamber o f Commerce 'shows that although education funding from state and local taxes p e w each year since 1981, the percentage o f the annual Increases has been tapering off enrollment. Faced with a growing demand for other state services and a re la tive ly narrow ta x base, lawmakers began dipping into lottery profits to supplant tax siipport for basic education programs, the study concludes. "W e're concerned that Florida taxpayers have the perception that the lottery la .solving our education binding problems," said Ted O nager, a vice presi­ dent for the chamber, during a news conference. "Th e potential Impact o f that kind of misin­ formation could be disastrous for our state." Granger said the chamber's Interest Is tn having a welleducated work force. He said the school system would be vulner­ able if tottery profits dropped, which has happened within five years tn most states with lot­ teries. Commissioner o f Education Betty Castor said It is getting harder to persuade voters to approve local school bonding re fe re n d u m * b ecau se th ey believe the tottery Is solving the schools’ money woes. She estimated up to 70 per­ cent o f the tottery proceeds have been diverted to supplant tax ftindlng for schools, rather than for Improvements above existing spending trends for computers, drop out prevention ana other enhancements promised an elec­ torate that overwhelmingly en­ dorsed the tottery In the 1906 referendum. "W e're struggling to keep even (financially)," Castor said. The study measured Increases In state and local per-puptl funding between 1901 and Policy shift slows flow of refugees MIAMI - Fewer Nicaraguan refugees are arriving tn «n u ^ Florida because o f a 2-momth-otd change In federal Immigration policy, local relief wothero and immigration officials said. Those who do arrive have fewer' chances o f escaping pov erty because o f those changes, relief worker* said. The Influx o f refugees from CenTralT /TffierlciT Into solSlfi Florida [risked aL.abouL-600 people during one week In January,.'but but tthe (tow has stowed considerably •Ince Feb. 21, when the policy shift went Into effect. ■ . 120 „ r. Perry Rlvklnd. district director ofU . 8 . Immigration and Natural­ isation Service, estimated that only 100 or so refugees currently are arriving per week, down from an average o f 300 refugees a week last summer. The flow o f refugees Into the United States across the Rio Grande also has slowed, but those who now attempt the — Z. . t° avuMfilapturWkmgh^Mian *ur' to theiNST Tf»e Miami reporto^Monday. egan to INS agents have bei detain refugees near the Mexican border, and the agency has Instituted a more rigorous re­ view process o f applications. The agency also stopped Ita policy of automatically granting work permits to refugees waiting for their cases to be reviewed. Rtvldnd said the INS Is Issuing work permits to only about 20 percent o f asylum applicants locally. Since moot applicants eventually are rejected, a majori­ ty o f refugees are denied work permits, and so have no legal nwknamfauppOrttogthemadves, 11 ■CiWdbll'Mataoril! -Whb rim a private shelter: that was shut down tafa'fast'year because of o v e r c r o w d in g , said m a n y Nicaraguans are deciding not to com e to 1 the United States because they know they will not get a work permit. Senate committee approves ‘junk fax’ ban T A L L A H A S S E E - A Senate com m ittee the approved Monday a bill that would reduce ret amount of unsolicited "Junk" material sent to facsimile machine owners. The bill would let businesses, professionals and others who receive unwanted fax solidtattona file complaints with state prosecutors, who could seek civil penalties o f up to $500 for each unwanted transmission and Injunctive relief. It was approved by the Senate Committee on Economic. Professional and Utility Regulation with virtually no debate. “ It la an attempt to keep up with technology." Sen. Fred Dudley. R-Fort Myers, a sponsor of the bill, told reporters. He called the measure a "first generation Junk fax b ill." predicting tougher and broader measures as society learns to live with the evolving information revolution and aa less than scrupulous people try to turn a fast buck off technology. Business owners from across the state have complained about outsiders acquiring their fax machine numbers and sending them sales catalogs, restaurant and dell menus and other unwanted materials, often during non-business hours. Recipients o f fax tansmtssions pay paper and other costa for the messages. Five senators each filed different legislation to attack the problem, apparently not realizing how broad the concern ran. Dudley said. The commit­ tee rolled all the bills Into one piece o f legislation, which was passed Monday. "People walk Into their offices in the morning and find reams of docmenta on their floor. THE W EA TH ER Ths daily number Monday In Ihs Florida lottery COBH 3 owns was 010. □ Straight Play tuimbere in exact ordaft: 1290 on a meant bat. 1800 on SI. □ Bos 3 (numbers In any order): MO for aSOosnl bst, 1160 on It. □ Straight Bos 3: S330 In oidsr i, ISO In my order on a 11 lUiPS rat-mi Today...Sunny and warm with a high near 90 and light winds from the south. Tonight...Clear with a tow In the mid 60s and a chance o f M O N D A Y patchy fog developing near sun­ Sunny 00-71 rise. Tomorrow...Sunny and warm again with a high near 90 and light west winds. Extended forecast...Sunny Thursday with the highs In the lower 80s at the beach and the tower 90a Inland. Lows Thurs­ day night in the 60s. Becoming partly sunny Friday and conti­ nuing Saturday. Tuesday, April 25. 1969 Vol 61. N o 210 Pufeirife** OsHy sad I — la y . teierdsy fey TVs tenters Marfa*. Inc.. MS N. Frencfe A * * . tenlerS, fi*. urn. fa tens C la u p it ie s* F ite •• teeter*. FtertSe mil P O tT M A IT S B i fan eta ereM taense* H THE tANFOffO HSRALO. P.O. See 141), tenter*. FL DIM . Hem* Detlrerys t Meetht. »l*J *r 4 Mm Mm.UiMi Veer.UM*. Inttet* Msili > ******* USili t fat Mi Veer. 4M.M. Out Ot Mel# M M I: T ire * M tfaht U lA ti 4 M eath* fa* U , Veer D M * >(**» in m h . ] 0 tUPII - Ftorts* faheur eturoienSrelnlellatia m. EDTTwtaey M U * na mm IS UN net *14) Utt MM U» Ufa R 8 •141 MM 44 41 MM U4) In J H TUSSO AV Sunny SS-TS WBDMBSOAV Cloudy ST-TO _ ^ ■ N • ___________________ Min. 9:10 a.m.. 9:45 pan.; MaJ. 3:00 a.m., 10 3:30 p.m. TIDES: D a y tsaa Saackt highs, 10:45 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.: tows, 4:39 a.m.. 4:15 p.m.; Maw Sasyrma Saackt highs. pm st 10:50 a.m.. 1057 p.m.; tows, y I1I 4:44 a.m.. 4:20p.m. ■m am a* m m **m m *M *e I r r r Waves are 1 foot and rml-gaaay. Current fa to the south with a water temperature o f 70 degrees. New Sasyraa S cachi Waves are 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current fa to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 70 degrees. Sun screen factor 17. FRIDAY PtyCM y $ 4 -4 0 TH URSDAY PtyCM y 0 1 -0 4 St. Augustine to JupUer Inlet • Today...wind variable 5 to 10 Wts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight...wind west 5 to 10 kta. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay and inland waters mostly smooth. Wednesday...wind west 10 kta. Seas 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. The high temperature In San­ ford Monday was 88 degrees and the overnight tow was 55 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. • There was no recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period end­ ing at 8 am . Tuesday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 66 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 62. aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other data: □ Monday'thigh. m m a i u s u i u i t i i i i . n c o a iu ire l i a s been thinking about shrimp for 21 years." Richardson was convicted and condemned to death Tor the Oct. 25. 1967. murder of his oldest daughter, Betty Jean Bryant, one o f his seven children who died after eating a lunch o f rice and beans poisoned with the deadly herbicide parsthion. Richardson's motive for killing his children, prosecutors said, was to collect on a $ 1,000 insurance policy he had taken out on each child. H it d ea th s e n te n c e w as commuted to life in prison when the Supreme Court outlawed capital punishment In 1972. Shuttle countdown begins CAPE CANAVERAL Countdown clocks began ticking at the K.-rui- , iy Spare C e n ^ Tucsdcv for the launch o f the shuttle Atlantis Friday on a highpriority flight to send a robot mapping probe to Venus. NASA teat director Terry Willingham lasued a "call to stations" at 8 a.m. to formally atari the second shuttle countdown o f 1909, a carefu lly orchestrated procedure featuring more than 35 hours o f Dullt-ln "h old " time to give techni­ cians a chance to handle any problems that might cropup. Atlantia’s five-member crew — commander David Walker. 44. co-pitot Ronald Grebe, 43, Mary Cleave, 42. Mark Lee. 36, and Norman Tuesday. The countdown la sched­ uled to hit sero at 3:24 p.m. Friday when Atlantia la to on M 29th oh W __ , tater and the second o f at least ' five missions planned for this year. The goal o f the flight fa the deployment o f a costly spacecraft named Magellan, the lin t U.S. Interplanetary probe to be launched In 11 years and the first built for deployment from a shuttle. A t la u n c h p a d 3 9 B T u e s d a y , t e c h n ic ia n s worked through the openIn g s ta g e s o f th e countdown, clearing the way for loading supercold liquid hydrogen and liquid ox ygen aboard Atlan tis Wednesday to power the ■hip's electricity-producing fuel cells. The shuttle will be fueled for launch early Friday. M a g e l l a n , m a d e up mostly o f spare parts left over from earlier apace missions, fa equipped with a single science instrument: s complex rsdsr system. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. April 25. 1989 — 3A Williams loses suit against SHA PO LIC E B By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Man and girl arrested In burglary Herald staff writer____________ LAKE MARY — Lake Mary police Isaued a description o f two suspects seen at the scene of a burglary to Lake Mary Beauty Salon. 192 W. Country Club Road Sunday. The suspects were located by Sanford police at Orovevlew Villas, Lake Mary Boulevard. The 16-year-old girl and William Craig Dtngeman. 20. of 119 E. Wilbur Ave. Lake Mary, have been charged with burglary In the case. Police said 13.000 In property was stolen from the business. Some Items were recovered. Police said the girl Is related to the victim. The arrests were made at 11:45 p.m. Sunday at the Lake Mary police station by Lake Mary police. SANFORD - The Sanford Housing Authority did not dis­ criminate against Its acting ex­ ecutive director when It replaced her with a man. a U.S. District Court o f Appeals Judge ruled last week. "Although the district court noted that direct evidence of discriminatory intent was pres­ ented at the trial....the only c r e d ib le e v ld e n c e . . . was circumstantial In nature,” read the Judgment from the U.S. District Court o f Appeals Elev­ enth Circuit. A federal district court earlier had denied the case on merit. Linda Williams then appealed that decision. In 1982 SHA hired Elliott Suspect kept from swallowing cocaine ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A Seminote County sheriff's deputy who made a traffic stop on North Street, rural Altamonte Springs, grabbed the driver by the throat to keep him from swallowing crack cocaine. The deputy said while he was questioning Richard Chris Ache. 32. of 2852 Monterey E.. Winter Park. Ache began spitting white material out of hla mouth. Ache reportedly said It was part of his false tooth.' He refused to open his mouth and the deputy grabbed him by the throat to keep him from swallowing what the deputy suspected was crack cocaine. A piece o f cocaine which Ache had spat out was recovered off the bumper o f his car. a sheriff's report said. Ache Is Charged with possession o f cocaine and driving with a suspended license. The arrest was made at 4:37 p.m. Sunday. Bond Is 82.000. APOPKA — A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who prevented a woman from hitting another person during a dispute at her house said the woman kicked him Instead. That brought a charged of battery on a policeman against Alma Nelly Sucro, 26. of 1217 Guy Drive, Apopka. She was arTcsied at home at 10:40 p.m. Saturday. Bond Is 81.000. Sexual abuse cases Investigated SANFORD — In two separate cases, Seminole County sheriff's deputies report probes o f allegations of sexual abuse of three Seminole County children. In one case a 37-year-old man has been accused o f fondling a 9-year-old Oviedo girl at her house last weekend. In the other case, a 15-year-old girl Is accused of assaulting a 2-year-old boy and a 6-year-old girl when she babysat for them Dec. 8 In Longwood. In both clues, adults reported the allegations to sheriff's deptutles Monday. Odometer fraud alleged the road because. Harper said, If the car Is sold the new owner assumes the car has already been been driven for about 38.000 miles and In reaaonabUy good mechanical condition. In reality lt has probably been driven more than 100,000 miles, and may have deflective breaks and other mechanical flairs. The FHP. In conjunction with the Florida :&tate. Attorney, the Florida Department tef Law En­ forcement and the Division o f Motor Vehicles, is focusing at; tentIon on this crime, which Harper said Is rampant In the state. A conviction for this third degree felony may bring up to a 85.000 fine and or up to five years In prison, he said. Similar Investigations are be­ ing conducted by this FPH task force through out the state, Harper said. Other arrests are expected. Herald itaff writer LONGWOOD - A Longwood mechanic has been charged with odometer fraud after an under­ cover Florida Highway Patrol special Investigation. Phillip Ray Robinson. 35, was arrested late Monday afternoon care s e r v ic e .^ FHP Lt. Randy Harper said Robinson Is accused o f rolling back odometers on cars. He performed the act on three cases at the request of undercover FHP agents. He charged fees ranging from 825 to 850 per car. Harper said. • The roll back on the mileage reading on a vehicle Increases Its value by 8500 to 82.000. Harper said. It also puts unsafe cars on Williams, who has been with SHA for 17 years, said she Is not related to anyone who has served on the board. She called the nepotism concerns “ an excuse for them not to promote me." James Sweeting III. attorney for the housing authority, said he would be assessing costs of th e c a s e and a s k in g th e authority commission If It wants to recover legal Tecs. That de­ cision would have to be made wllhln 30 days, he said. but also ordered that the May 23 hearing should be before a Jury. Snead, of Orlando, could receive up to a year In Jail If a SANFORD - A Seminole |ury" finds /. If a ‘ ds him guilty, County Jury will decide next judge found himi guilty, his month whether the district maximum sentence would be director of the state Depart­ six months In Jail. m ent o f Health and R e­ HRS had placed the girt In habilitative Services Is guilty the Crisis Center In February of contempt or court. after she was determined to Last month. Circuit Judge be suicidal. The center Is Leonard Wood ordered HRS Intended for crisis interven­ District Director Paul Snead tion and Is not a treatment to appear at a hearing to show center. Judge Wood ordered why he should not be held In the girl to be removed to a contempt for not moving a place where she could receive 17-year-old girl out of the Sanford Crisis Center, as the v , psychiatric treatment, but she remained at the Crisis Center Judge had ordered. for about 40 days. Two weeks ago HRS at­ At a March 21 hearing, an torneys asked that Wood HRS attorney said the agency remove himself as the pre­ did not have the money to pay siding Judge at the contempt for the girl's hospitalisation In hearing, saying the Judge may a treatment center. be called as a witness at the The Juvenile was removed hearing. from the Crisis Center a few Judge Wood decided Friday days after the March hearing not to hear the case himself. By BRAD CHURCH Herald staff writer ■n -jit* anyming better than first-class?” same seat last November In a three-w ay race w ith Odom against Lynette Dennis. He Is general manager o f Orlando Ra­ dial Tire Inc., Orlando. Morton, who Is a newcomer to the political scene. Is the former owner of Red Baron Restaurant on Highway 434 In the Plata del Sol shopping center. He ts pre­ paring to start a construction company. LO NG W O O D - A n open forum from 1 to 4 p.m. April 29 will give residents an opportuni­ ty to meet the candidates runn­ ing In the May 9 special election. The election Is to fill the District 3 commission seat left vacant Feb. 27 when commis­ sioners voted to remove Carol Odom for allegedly violating the Meanwhile. Odom has sued city charter. The candidates, Perry E. the city. Mayor Hank Hardy and Faulkner, 44. 1046 First Place, Commissioners Ted Poe Iking and Jeffrey R. Morto. . 41, 872 and Richard Buffington in U 3 . Bucksaw Place, will discuss District Court. Orlando, for Issues dealing with Infrastruc­ "compensatory and punitive" ture, transportation, taxes and damages for the emotional blow she suffered as a result o f the sewage. The forum was organised by commissioners’ action. Her at­ Faulkner who served as com­ torney, Michael A. Kramer said missioner for one term from Friday he Is still smiting for the 1985 to 1986. He ran for the city’s answer to the law suit. BMEROBNCV C 4 U 8 Smith to take the directorship the...ballots showed that three of from Williams, who had been the (five) Commissioners, the Interim director for 15 months. necessary majority, would not Williams again took the Interim have voted to promote Williams, seat when the authority com­ even In the absence o f the mission fired Smith In Sep­ a s s u m e d d i s c r i m i n a t o r y tember, and will remain In that motivation." thejudgment read. Williams and authority Fi­ seat until a professional man­ agement team Is selected to run nance Officer Judy Weekley of­ fered as evidence statements the authority. made by commissioners during Williams said yesterday she authority meetings. felt the challenge was Important, "Throughout the whole time I even If she failed. "I still respect was Interim,*! received no other the Justice system. I don't reason not to promote me except believe truth prevails, but I can that I am a woman." Williams live with It." said. ’ ’ T h e c o n s is t e n c y o f The judgment also said two are housed, just at the time lights were extinguished for the Hsrald staff wrltsr night. Sheriff's deputies said Hlngle's SANFORD — A federal prison­ er accused o f killing a fellow head was apparently pounded prisoner while being housed in on the floor of the cell. Jail the Sepilnole County Jail last nurses administered oxygen un­ December was sentenced to 17 til param edics arrived and transported Hlngle to the hospi­ years In prison. Charles Wesley O’ Berry. 20. tal. Sheriff John Polk said the will serve the sentence In a man was brain dead when re­ federal prison, where he is to moved from the Jail. He died at begin serving 10 years to life on Orlando Regional Medical Center on Dec. 16 after doctors dis­ a drug charge. O'Berry pleaded no contest in c o n n e cted hla Iffe-su p port March to killing James Otto system. He had been accused of driv­ 'Hlngle. 22. o f Orlando, In a fight over a poker game In the Jail ing a getaway car during a bank robbery in Winter Park last May. about midnight Dec. 14. Circuit Court Judge C. Vernon He had pleaded guilty to being Mice also ordered O'Beny to pay an accessory to bank robbery 85,500 for H ln gle's funeral and was to testify against a expenses and for work done by co-defendant. O'Berry received the federal the U.S. Marshal’s Service In prison sentence in February connection with the case. The argument over the poker a f t e r p le a d in g g u i l t y to game occurred In the section of possession o f cocaine with intent the Jail where federal prisoners to distribute. Longwood candidates’ forum set Herald staff writer -Former SHA acting d ire c to r Linda Williams commissioners voted not to promote Williams because they thought she wns "too closely connected with a prior, prob­ lematic administration and that a third believed that SHA's nepotism policy precluded her fr o m v o t i n g to p r o m o t e Williams." Prisoner sentenced to 17 HRS c o n te m p t case to years for killing inmate be d e c id e d n e xt m o n th ■yBRADCHUIICN Deputy kicked, woman charged Cl still respect the justice system. I don’t believe truth prevails, but I can live with it. J ~ ~ ~ l St., stove fire, out on arrival. MONDAY • 12:25 p.m. — 615 Cypress Ave.. medical call, woman. 80. transported. •6:21 p.m. - 1204 W. 15th • 7:30 p.m. — 2617 Orlando Dr., medical caff. man. 48. not transported. FANTASY 5i Com ing A pril 28. & i MB \< l o i n m iu t i s r v s • i vt 1 0 m - d i k m i s i * v s Mm �should leave the House • (u m «i w i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 ;fl Month*. Month., 830.00 83900; Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 810.90:6 Year. 878.00. In State Mailt 9 Month*. 825.90; 8 I Month*. 840.00: Year. 800.00. Out Of State Mall;! i Months 840.90: Year 878.00. 3 Months 831.1 EDITORIALS Given the nation's Inaatlabk appetite for prlt • televised sports, it w as Inevitable that private exploit the mspwMreplal school athletics, IP a national cable m on a five-year contract with the Federation o f State High School. to telecast a weekly events, mostly < football and basketball games. A S3 million, three-year contract far California high schools that wlh permit to place their nam es * • and events. T he new Y o rk b ile H ig h S ch o o l A sso c ia tio n . , m eanw Is about to conchide a sim ilar , $1.5 m illion Can a ntkmal tournament for prep team s — and the b ig money to be : generated therefiom — be far behind? The i; answ er to that question seem s fairly obvious, as to the pitfalls. ~~ One only has to look at the problem s p la gu in g blg-tlm e college a p o rU to underatand the potential for Mbuae. How m any ithr on probation for bribing young athletaa.to play for them? How m any During the national ageny over whether President Richard M. Nixon should be im­ peached. the debate boiled down to two Issues: (1.) Were there constitutional grounds for Impeachment? (2.) Had Nixon’s offenses so violated the thr IIntegrity of his office that he no longer deserved the people's support? Nixon resolved both questions by resigning. Speaker o f the House James C. Wright Jr. should do the same. W right D-Texas, a man from the state whose ftonUer spirit delines ethics by whether or not, you get caught has unquestionably debauched the House o f Representatives by his unethical dealings. But most House members disagree, and many of them conduct their offices with the same callous c i ontempt for ethics. To show how enuflect to Wright’s political morals, itm the most respected member of i the House In s U.8 . News A World Report survey. But what do we conclude about the level o f s nation's morals when Wright. Its speaker o f the House. Pete Rose, one of Its most popular and respected baaeball heroes, and Oliver North, a former Marine hero and National Security Council aide,, ore simultaneously under In­ vestigation? Of the three; 'VrtfibUJj^ Uic most t despicable scalawag. He savaged a public trust that he had been elected to uphold. Condemning Wright for his alleged transgressions Is easy, but as the righteous Republican Wall Street Journal editorialized, the real culprit Is a ••system” th a t e n c o u r a g e s pork-barrel politics and s u b v e rts a c ­ countability. What the Journal really meant by this is that 99 percent of the House Incumb e n t s . a n overwhelming major­ ity of them Demo­ crats. are re-elected. If the majority were Republican. I haVe a feeling the Journal wouldn't be crying In Its editorial beer. Nonetheless, the Journal’s point about the arrogance of no accountability Is well taken. Instead of congressional members '•tut! thing Jntftv happening to We put t coaches, incl . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing and telephone number. Letter* should be on a single subject and as brief a* possible. The Sanford Herald reserves the right to edit. B e rry 's W o rld “Sorry, sir. but there'* no hiding from junk mad." r-rn Powell was accused o f having violated a rule of the Houae that regulated House employees. The rtile provided no penalty, but Powell was excluded anyway In a vote fueled more by racist hysteria than congressional probity. In recalling that aony episode. I don’t come Into court with clean hands. I was Powell s special assistant at the time. But In this instance, comparisons are not odious. Powell waa formally accused o f one House violation. The 66-year-old Wright la accused o f 69 violations. , Read the Ethlca Committee report’s Uat or Indictments that spell out W right's con­ tumacious bullying and manipulation o f the system to line hla pockets and (hose of his friends. It's Impossible to conclude he should remain as speaker. Arafat says intifada really started in ‘86 m oney1' the pressure to win at all M organ W ooten* ^the Iroan tor o f DeMatha High In Hyattsvffle, Md. Although Coach Wooten baa no problem with tournament, he is conci about the money the proceaa could get out o f hand unless the profit motive la removed. A l S ch affer tenda to ag re e . P rio r to becom ing San Diego Ramona H igh BchoaTa basketball coach two y e a n ago, b e coached Michigan preps for 31 y e a n and la 1967 waa in du cted Into the M ich igan B a sk e tb a ll Coaches H all of Fam e. Although Coach S ch affer la fo r p ro m o tin g h igh sch o o l basketball in Southern California, be Insists that athletics should be a part of the learning experience, not an end in itself. W e agree. W hich bring us back to the leaeons that high schools should be learning from com ­ mercialization o f intercolletfate sports. If that experience can teach the peeps anything, it is that they should be especially w ary o f television networks and other aelfwervingl Interests bearing gifts. The reason that Wright definitely will not be re-elected speaker In 1090 Is because he'violated all three "don't*." That was the rationale for a vote 22 yean ago when the Houae excluded Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. JACK ANDERSON and their schools to r e m it blue-chip pro­ spects? How m any college professors are being preaured to pad the grades o f student athletes to keep eligible? How m any form er college coaches are looking for Jobs their t o ™ either h ik a to have w inn in g aeaaons o r w ere not Invited to postwesson bow l gam es or tournaments? And now m any college presidents | “ are W hat is to mythical standard o f accountability, (hey gover themselves by the three congressional "don't*": 11.) Don’t get caught (2.) Don’t lu lI to cover cove your anatomy. (3.) Don’t embarrass your colleagues. _____________ _ DAVID S. BRODER The rut to ruin WASHINGTON - In •’Reflections o f a Public Man,” Ute exercise In vanity publishing which now Is causing him such problems. House Speaker Jim Wright (D-Texas) includes a bit from one o f the hundreds of graduation speeches he has given over the years. He advised the members o f this doss that "everyone who has ever traveled the road or life has followed certain ruts.” so they ought to “ choose your rut carefully. You will be In It Tor the next 20 to 30 or 40 years.” . Applying that fatuous sentiment to Wright’s own career, you could say that he has traveled a path to power that has landed many others In the mud. Texas does that to Its politicians. We have seen the pattern before. Not Just In the recent Senate nomination fight over former Sen. John Tower o f Texas, but also with other prominent Texans who crashed Ju*t when their careers seemed to be soaring. Lyndon Johnson, the former President; John B. Connolly. Jte former governor: Ben Bsmes. the former lieutenant governor — what la It about these men and their state? What la the falling they share with Jim Wright? Their common fault la overreaching. Seek­ ing more power than It la healthy for one man to hold, or seeking to enhance and Insulate their power with the comfort o f leveraged economic security. I do not offer any Judgment on the specifics o f the Houae Ethlca Committee!* report on the Speaker. Bui it la clear to anyone who knows Texas that Wright ha* come face to face — a* others have done before him — with the contradictions between the political standards o f his home state and those the nation aspires to embrace and enforce at this moment. Such rapid risc-and-fall patterns are not unique to Texas politics, but they have a special character there. The ground rules are different. Texas not only spawns people of immense political talent. It grooms them at an incredibly early age. Wright waa one of those precocious operatives, a decorated Army Air Force vet and member of the Texas legislature at age 23. mayor of hla home city at 26. a member of Congress at 31. Like many others, hr achieved real political power before he ever had the opportunity to secure a financial base for himself or the wealth that would provide economic security for hla fam ily. Like them, Wright was motivated not by money but by power — and yet he hod the same debts and the same material desires as his contemporaries. Many o f them were as successful In extracting wealth from the expansive Texas environment as Wright and hts breed were In extracting power. That they would meet and do business was almost inevitable, given the Texas climate. A riri select few were spared the moral dilemmas of the situation because they had secured their wealth and their social position as a family Inheritance before they entered the political world. George Bush me* A. Baker and James III were In that lucky But for the poor boys like Johnson. Connally, Barnes and W righ t or an im ­ pecunious preacher’s son/academlc like Tower. It waa never q u i t e so u n complicated. Back In 1972. Neal R. Peirce, w r it in g in “ T h e M e g a a ta te s o f America.” described the com m o n p lace f h# hat trav­ transaction by which el lad a path to emerging Texas poli­ K wsrthat ticians were assisted 8 landed In achieving an eco­ many others nom ic status less In th« mud gp e m b a r r a s s in g ly modest than their po­ litical standing would seem to deserve. ” lf an establish­ ment politician ap­ pears on the scene without prior wealth. Peirce wrote, "steps are taken to'see that he says a poor boy no longer, apparently with little concern that his In­ dependence might be undermined In the process. A favorite way to do this Is to sell the man stock In an up-and-coming local corporalion. One of the establishment’s banks Is s Ilined up to lend the man money to buy the stock, with the securities themselves as sole collater­ al." The process Is aided by two conditions more prevalent In the Lone Star State than elsewhere. As Peirce wrote. "Th e pollUcal life of Texas Is directed by a single monied establishment. There Is no other state o f the Union where the control is so direct, unam­ biguous and commonly accepted.’’ And within that polltlcal/cconomlc establishment, "m a­ nipulation of government for direct personal gain Is simply not regarded as very Immoral." That la why. Peirce wrote. "Texas' monied establishm ent has its Ach illes heel — ethics...There Is not even In theory a line between private Interest and public responsi­ bility. as the establishment sees It." Jim Wright Is s product of that culture. The Texas system has ruined more brilliant political figures than larger states like California and New Uork have been capable of producing In the postwar period. TU NIS. Tunisia — T h e hundreds o f Palestinians who have died In the bloody "Intifada” chose martyrdom, according to Yaalr Arafat. Fbr them, it la better to die with stones In their hands in a land they call home than to be massacred In a foreign refugee camp. In Arafat's mind, the Intifada, or uprising, in the Israeli-occupied West Bonk and Gaxa Strip, did not start 16 months ago, aa It Is popularly reckoned. According to Arafat. It started In 1966 when Palestinians responded to hla call for demonstrations to protest repeated attacks on Palestinians In refugee ckmps In Lebanon. Th e d e­ monstrations were hardly worth a spot '•oaifthe evening news..; (But mow the intifada m akes continuous headlines and the Palestinians are no longer dismissed aa troublemakers. Sud­ denly. they look like martyrs. Arafat gives no In­ dication that their rock-throwing pro­ test will end until f Forth# Isra eli troop s are Palestinians, withdrawn. those are We interviewed the martyr* too. chairman o f the Pal­ estine Liberation Or­ ganisation recently under tight security. It was 2:30 a.m. In Tunis, and Arafat waa wrapping up hts business day. m 9 Since December 1987. the world has focused on the uprising In the occupied territories, but Arafat's memory goes back to massacres o f Palestinians in Beirut refugee camps beginning In 1962 when the PLO was trying to maintain a stronghold In Lebanon. ’’ Unbelievable." he said” ’’ll la a tragedy. So we are fed up being treated aa rata, only good for sniping." The ~ strate Uvea In the first part o f 1987. went generally unnoticed until the wide scale rock throwing began on the West Bank In December 1987. Israeli soldiers responded with bullets and Arafat says the press has only picked up on "this loot wave” of demonstrations because "It Is the longest, the moat organised and Involves the whole of the occupied ter­ ritories.” Just as the date the Intifada began Is disputed by Arafat, so Is the Hat of the dead. Israel has acknowledged a tittle more than 400 killed on the Palestinian Mde. Arafat aays he has the names of 671 dead. The Israelis may not have reported those deaths because the Palestinians themselves kept the names secret. If a Palestinian dies In a hospital, the death la reported. If he or she limps home and dies. Palestinian families hide the truth. They fear reprisals from Israelis who have been known to bulldoze the homes o f suspected protesters. Arafat's figures are also Inflated with the names o f'elderly « Palestinians who die. not,of a bullet, but of a heart attack brought on by a protest. For the Palestinians, those are martyrs too. Arafat also keeps the names o f 32.000 who he says have been Injured during the Intifada — an estimated 5.500 of them suffering disabling Injuries such aa toss of limbs. Arafat knows the Intifada has stirred American sympathies too. including those of some American Jews norm s ly devoted to Israel. ’T h e American people need to un­ derstand why our masses — our children and our women — are continuing these 16 months In this last wave o f the Intifada. They are In need o f freedom, to be free and not be slaves In their own land." he said. "W e are not slaves. We are human beings. " �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 25, 1969 — IA Hom e sales drop in M arch F IN A N C IA L United Press International Stocks open higher Ueftad 9 h m lirtewaMewal__________________ NEW YORK - Prices opened higher Tues­ day In moderately active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which Tell 6.78 Monday, was up 10.44 to 2413.12 shortly alter the market opened. Advances led declines 506-281 among the 1,368 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 13.416.000 shares. Before‘ the market opened, the government ! i said durable goods orders rose 0.8 percent In March, below Wall Street forecasts of a 1.4 percent rise. Stock prices fell Monday In moderate trading, depressed by profit taking following the market s rally last week to closing levels not seen since the Oct. 19,1987, crash. Analysts said profit taking and players’ concerns about the durable goods data and a report due out Wednesday on the first-quarter gross national product weighed on the market. D o llar op ens lo w e r United Press International The dollar was lower against key foreign currencies Tues­ day In early New York trading fo llo w in g w hat a n a ly sts termed a weak government report on the nation’s durable oods. Q old w as m o stly tthtr. The Commerce Department re p o rted n ew o rd ers for manufactured durable goods rose 0.8 percent or 81 billion In March, after falling a re­ vised 3.6 percent In February. February durable goods had been reported down 3.3 per­ cent. Durable goods ore big ticket Items, designed to last several years. Most analysts had expected E D u ra b le o rd e rs r is in g United Press International WASHINGTON - Sales of aircraft pushed up new orders for manufactured durable goods 0.8 percent or $1 billion In March, the Commerce D e p a rtment said Tuesday. Orders for durable goods de­ clined 2.8 percent last month when excluding transportation orders and dipped 1.2 percent when excluding orders by the Defense Department. Durable goods are big ticket Items, designed to last several years. he overall Incipaae In March ft — January, the department said. D urable -orders last m onth totaled $124.9 billion. Transportation orders Jumped 10.4 percent to $36.8 billion with the huge Increase In aircraft orders offsetting a decline In motor vehicles. Non-electrlcal machinery orders rose 1.4 per­ cent to $22.1 billion, the de­ partment said. Orders for electrical machinery fell 6.7 percent to $18.3 billion with more than half the decrease In communications equipment. Orders for primary metals fell 3.8 percent to $12.1 billion with both the steel and non-ferrous sectors showing declines, the department said. Dow JonM by member* o f the National Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Interd e a le t m a rk e ts ch a n ge throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer j Y 3V4 35 V4 3514 2344 2374 First Union’; \ ' 3044 FPfltL .37 ’'. Fla. Progrca 34 V4 1BH 1844 B 29 2944 M o2!5S& rm o n • P 57V4 5744 NCR Oorp. 4444 45 Pleaaey ___ _ i i 1474 ■. 15 Scotty’s Southeaat Bank 2744 27H SunTrust 3 $ 2244 2214 8444 W a k d in c y 5544 55 We 19V4 1914 9V4 944 hbj ; 2414 2444 Fla. National 48 4814 Winn-Dixie -3214 3244 Qold And Sllvor NEW YORK (UP!) - Foreign and domestic gold A stiver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold Previous dose 384.75 up 0.25 Morning fixing 385.85 up 1.10 Hong Kong 385.75 up 1.75 N tw T a r k Comex spot gdd open 386.40 off 1,30 812 i 30 Indus2407.99up 5.31 20 Trans 1143.11 up 2.28 15UtUa 190.79off0.36 65 Stock 922.86 up 1.45 4 . (London m orning fix in g change Is baaed on the pre­ vious day'a closing price.) Continued from Page IA c r e a t i n g a g a t e w a y to Heathrow." M ayor B ettye Sm ith and Commissioners Bob Thomas and Lon Howell voiced reservations a b o u t S a n fo r d 'a p ro p o sed $898,000 contribution to the Joint project with Sem inole county ana Lake Mary. Smith said cast estimates for Sanford's portion o f the project needed to be mare certain before the commission voted on the Interlocal agreement. ’ "Th ere seems to be some confusion about the money." Smith said. " I know there Is with me." " I f w e're going to spend money, we need to look lo our youth," Thomas said, recom­ mending greater city funding of recreation programming ana fa­ c ilit ie s Instead o f fu n d in g beautification. Howell said he supported the SHAContinued from Page IA back as 1971 and found no commission­ er reappointed by the city. Ball said his refusal to serve another term Is a reflection or the clty'a difficulty In finding people to serve on the authority commission. City Commissioner A.A. McClanahan resigned from th e h o u s i n g a u t h o r i t y chairmanship In 1986 after six m onths on the board, Ball pointed out. Tert Buratti and Alberta Detrevllle w ill remain on the .g&idnlasion. A tenant group last week asked De trevllle to step'down. Housing authority commis­ sioners are appointed by the city commission to serve four-year terms. Recreation 1A needed. No date has been set for the Joint meeting. The city has in place a $150 Impact fee or 600-square foot dedication for each residential dwelling unit. Based on two approaches, consultants for the city have suggested Increasing the fee to $411 or $602. Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jemlgan said he supports an Increase In the existing recre­ ation Impact fee, "but we re not advocating the high side." Members of the fee committee have expressed concern that recreation may not be one of the city's top priorities, said city planner and board advisor Jay Marder. Bob McKee, systems develop­ ment fee committee member, said. "Since only a small portion (of the recreation budget) can be paid for with impact fees, that ■ U M S L L N .C H A F D f Russell N. Chapin. 79. 501 Goodridge Lane. Fem Park, died Sunday at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 23. 1910 in Union City. Pa., he moved to Fem Park from Cocoa In 1975. He was a retired master of steam and motor vessels for the Merchant Marine and was a member of Aabury United Meth­ odist Church. Maitland. Survivors Indude daughter. Barbara Campbell, Columbia. Md.: sister. Lorraine Johnson. H on olu lu : stepsons. P h ilip Copare. Orlando. Frank. Tampa: 12 grandchildren. Brevard Memorial Funeral Home. Frontenac. In charge of arrangements. CAM DTJ.l Candy J. Kcaeler. 29. 6126 Yucatan Drive. Orlando, died Saturday at Orlando General Hospital. Bom June 26. 1959 in Orlando, she was a lifelong resident. She was a painter. Survivors Indude parents. Harold and Nancy, both of Or­ lando; brother. Hal. Orlando: sisters. Wendy K. Carver. Tina K. Miller, both o( Orlando. leaves a pretty big bullet for the city to bite." "W e Just want to know what the city will commit to." McKee said. Impact fees, charged to build­ ers of new development, may only be used to expand services to accommodate growth — not for improving the level o f service to the existing population. One o f the projects under consideration by both advisory boards is a community center proposed for the south Pinecrest area. W h ile the c ity c o m ­ prehensive plan calls for such a complex. Marder said the com­ mittee needs to know how high the center ranks in city priorities because only a portion is eltblgle for Impact fee funding. The estimated coot for the project Is $250,000. Trying to determine what de­ ficiencies the Sanford depart­ ment may suffer, the recreation Burkett-Webber Union Park Chapel. Orlando, in charge of arrangements. Agnes Cross Smith. 73. 855 Crestwood Lane. Altam onte Springs, died Monday at her residence. Bom Nov. 26. 1915 in Oakland, she moved to Alta­ monte Springs from there in 1 9 8 7 . S h e w as a r e t ir e d postmaster in Oakland and a member o f the First Baptist Church. Altamonte Springs. She was a member o f the National Postmasters Association. Survivors Indude sons. Bill. Warner Robbins. Ga.. Stan, Or­ lando. Doug. W in ter Park: daughters. Janice Traw lck . Altamonte Springs. Carol Swain. Snellvtlle. Ga.. Jerey. Tavares: brother. Fred L. Cross. Oakland; staters Myrtle Wrennick. Edna Klmmrl. both of Lemoyne. Ps.: 14 grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren. Ualdwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arran^mcnla. Josephine A. Whldden. 79, 2 1 0 P e rth C o u r t. W in te r task force has been comparing received more than $250,000 In the Sanford recreation depart­ donations and 20,000 volunteer ment to those in Altamonte hours last year. James said. Springs and Winter Park. Some other comparisons be­ Altamonte Springs has a rec­ tween the three cities are: reation impact fee baaed on a • W h ile S an ford bu d gets formula o f where a house is built $1.04 million for recreation, the and Its slxe. B il James o f the other cities each spend nearly Altamonte Springs recreation twice that, according to budget department said the fee for a information from those cities three-bedroom house could compiled by Sanford's recreation range from 8440to $760. department. Altamonte Springs Winter Park has no recreation wends $2.7 mlfilon and Winter Impact fee. Park spends $2.5 million. "Sanford needs dollars, not •Sanford has 10 regular full­ land," James said. Land dedica­ tions are typically unuseable tim e em ployees. Altam onte Springs has 41 and Winter Park parcels, he said, so "t h e y become more o f a liability than him 18. •Sanford has 145 acres of an asset." James said another critical parkland, appraised at more source of funding Is the local than $8.9 million. Altamonte business community. "It’s how Springs has 152 acres and you get out and deal or don't Winter Park has 148.1 acres or deal with businesspeople that parks, plus a community center and 84 mini-parks. determines success." he said. Altamonte Springs recreation • Altamonte Springs operates a public swimming pool and one therapeutic pool. Winter Park operates a public lake swimming area. Sanford filled In Its two public pools In the late 1960s when they became too costly to Springs, died Sunday at South operate. Jemlgan said. Seminole Community Hospital. •Sanford operates two youth Longwood. Bom Feb. 19. 1910 in Wyoming County. W. Va.. she recreation centers. Westslde moved to Winter Springs from Center and the temporary youth Corkscrew in 1985. She was a center in city hall. Winter Park retired dress store owner, at­ has three community recreation tended First Baptist Church. centers. Altamonte Springs does Apopka, and was a member of not have a recreation communi­ the First Baptist Church of ty center. Immokalce. She was a member • While Sanford and Winter o f the Eastern Star and the Park each have 19 tennis courts. Senior Citizens Group, both of Winter Park has only five courts Immokalce. free to the public Sanford has no Survivors Indude sons. Lee fees to use tennis facilities. All Jenkins. Robert Jenkins, both of eight tennis courts in Altamonte Winter Springs: sisters, Ocorgu require a $1 per-hour fee for Hill. Wiley Finley, both of Miami. each person. Sue Glover. Louise Perkins, both of Edgewater. Margaret Watts. •Sanford has 15 basketball Clayton. Ga.. Gloria Baron. courts. Altamonte Springs has Mount Dora; four grandchildren: six courts and Winter Park has one great-grandchild. an Indoor gymnasium and two B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral outdoor courts. Jemlgan said the differences Home. Altamonte Springs, in In programming and facilities charge of arrangements. reflect different tax bases and economies "W e feel the two Important Issues Involved are appropriate S I MUTT, MASH funding of facility development Fitter el aarvtcet ter Man* I and appropriate funding of staf­ haM Ti— Sly. April n. *< the Church af Jetut Cartel el U H v O r I tinta wita I m p fin g fo r those f a c i l it i e s . " Charlie Scatter attic teen* Jemlgan said "Once you have O S IP M SsrS C p u M n ffF m rp I those, quality Utaulomallc." U t e Story, to charge * arrangement* PUNMALS back In." The Federal Reserve Board has been tigh ten in g credit and nudging Interest rates up to cool off the economy and atem Infla­ tion. Last week, the Commerce D ep a rtm e n t re p o rte d (h a t new-home sales plummeted In March for the second consecu­ tive month as higher Interest rates slashed demand. The national median price for existing homes In March was $93,100. up 4.7 percent from March 1988. according to the NAR. Last month's price was $1,200 higher than February's median of $91,900, a 1.3 percent gain. The median Is the middle reading In a statistical series arranged by magnitude. concept, but wants more con­ crete figures for Sanford's part and a guarantee that Seminole County will help with beautification for 17-92 and State Road 46. "What do we do If we pasa this and the (one-penny gas) tax doesn't pass?" Howell asked. A one-penny {put tax has been recommended by the Lake Mary Boulevard corridor study com­ mittee. E ckstein, who represen ts Sanford on the corridor study committee bald. " I f the penny ga? tax passes, there would be, more or less. 17 gateways," Including State Road 46. County Road 46-A and Rinehart Road. " I wish we wouldn't close our minds to this." Eckstein said. "...W e need to be visionary." Schools- Delay ____quote Han* provided durable goods to rise 1.4 percent. Market watchers In New York noted trading was light as most p layers aw aited Wednesday's report on the nation's gross national pro­ duct. In earlier trading In Tokyo, the d olla r eased s ligh tly against the Japanese yen helped by Prime Minister Noboru Takeahlta’s decision to step down amid the widen­ ing political scandal. The dollar closed at 131.17 off 0.21 yen from 131.38 yen Monday. The dollar selling was accel­ erated by speculation that the Bank of Japan msy raise the official discount rate, the dealers said. W A S H IN G T O N - H igh er mortgage Interest rales slowed cxlstlng-home sales for the third straight month In March and forced first-time purchasers out o f the market, the National Association o f Realtors said Tuesday. Existing homes were sold at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.33 million In March, a 4.3 percent drop from 3.48 million In February, which In turn represented a 2 percent fall from January's 3.55 million, the association said. The March rate was the lowest since the 3.32 million for Febru­ ary 1988. and down 1.5 percent from March 1988. In the first quarter of this year, cxlstlngh o m e sales were at an annual rate of 3.45 million, an 8.4 percent plunge from 3.77 million In the last quarter of 1988. E n t r y - le v e l b u y e rs w ith modes! Incomes are the most affected by the higher Interest rates, noted NAR President Ira Gribln. "First-time buyers are simply locked out of the market by unaffordable financing.” Gribln said. "Generally, when rates are up. they arc the first to leave the market, and the last able to get Con tinned from Fags 1A mltted staffing requests for next year. In most cases. It Is expected that the board will approve the requisition for more teachers for each facility as the requests are made according to a formula set up by the board. School Board Attorney Ned Julian will also present a report on the plans by the board to purchase seven acres adjacent to M ilw e e M id d le S c h o o l fo r expunslr.ii at that facility. On Thursday, members of the board, accompanied by mem­ bers of the PTA. teachers repre­ s e n ta tiv e s and s ch o o l a d ­ m inistrators, w ill tra vel to Tallahassee to lobby legislators on behalf of the dUtrict. mm Central Starts* B. gtawal HeapIt* I Friday ADMISSIONS Marta Cowls*. Oaltana Sylvia Irtek P ajtMS OsrarS Fateguta. ( Kavto L. Shaitan. 1 Jeaaphlna Vallara, I Jehn B. Marti 111, C Painty J. Summarttll. Otnava OtSMCAXMS SaotarS: Lm i Im S. Font Cyril L.IGeiger Jr. Chari*.iD. D Itayat OatarS Sherman ft knar, DaSary Okg* M. Bauman. Oaltana Carman Barrio*. Daliana Franca* Garry Mayor. Oaltana Franca* N Itay. Daitena William ChanewffliGarwva Daily Swtneon. Latfraad Vtry Inla J. Juttlca. Samnto Dawn Mulheitend. Winter Park BalphC. Harputeetal. Winter Spring. DISCHA BOSS Anna L. Elmar DabraA. Haw* Hanry Hill Clarence Itaman Neteah* Rebtnaan Tarata L. Butastl V ’ UO/!f It*4 14 til MiM mU —--- * N WPPIWI CyHrB L. Oatfar Jr. Jamat Tatoarl, DaSary Kaanata M. Tawna. OaSary JatoXKarJtaToonMO^ Brand* j.Wtaa.arangaCMy U ^ S U U m a n M S kafey gJTstadw Siiarl L. Hlggta* and baby bey, Ca*ae> Jan L. DlWricti an* Stay phi, QranpaCtty I AN bAy b$y< WViE$f D * v » M lf9 fc w .a i* y i * i\ J ilj If Ilf lli. ‘iljlt o lt n t fl * $ fll Ruliama Imitfc, D titry rsi—ii-as i^ims rwijdsM V 1“ *1 GaytaS. Farrar*. Oaltana tsse&msssr ESI* Hunt. lake Manraa VtcXta L. KawsiaAi. OvtaSo Dana* J. Kean y and hrtaglrta.Santard Grata SAarrawanS Sab tori. I Chrltlta Wllila and baby boy, ( BIRTHS Da—iMuta*Maad.*b*tvb*y.WtatacPart ADMISSIONS lAsatiU wv ftradlav rv^wirw Altai* PuBtay AtaarlFIti Llllla Groan William H. Harriett Ira J. Jarrell Aria Mann Mariam M. Smite Lawranca 0. Carved. DaSary Darefhy L. E manual. OaSary Mary B. Snaw, OaSary Jaaaph B. I ant. OaSary Jamat Cattails DOS, Oaltana ctntnta a ......... a tt Lie -Ml ^ VtrstatoJ. Cynthia M.Maatey.abaNy p m Saatard Chrltlta* l . McWhartar, a haSy girt. *5 ‘ ^ P O R T A B L E tMte M l .Finns U Tr*. I NEED AN O F F I C E 7 N E F l) IT NOW > II « A ll N <i * ' 11< Iti nliM A I ii ifj It. John's Eastsi Orthodox Church MOtT WEEK SSRVICtS Starting on Wednesday. Apm Min. through Sunday, Apnl joth si John* Orthodoa Church will be celebrating Iha ancient niaa or Holy Want, ending on Apm 30th. Easier Sunday. Cvwyona I* Invited la tarn ut m worship and l allow ship a* w* raihr* lha taal lew dar ot Jaaut Chntt APBIl Mill MOtT WEDNESDAY SOS PM. On Ihit dar the Pnett prepare* whal i* known aa Unction OM which it used throughout !h* year lor lha annotating o! the tick and the healing ol both lheir soul and body. a p b i i arm host th u b so at m s pm . Ju*l a* Jaau* Him ten had washed l he leal ol Hi* - t r i r t * . to tato on Ihit day the Pneai umtal** Chntt by lha waaMng of th* foal ol hi* parishioner. Tm* it •mlowed by the commemoration oI lha last Supper by lha Pn#*t breaking bread, and dtalrtbuttag II to lha peopte along wtih a cup ol win* Then lodowe the TwateaOeapei Neadtaoe APAIl Mta HOIV FMOAT a a * PM On trua dey Iarto known a* Oraal Lamtafaliona or Oood Friday), lha day ol in* cruciimion ol our lord God and Savior. Jeau* Chrtai la a very aotamn on* The Body ot Chnat it removed from th* Croat Wid it wrapped in tbunal thaet Then Hit Body M carried around lha out*<d* ol lha Church followed by lha peopte beer mg cenoiet Hit Body te than brought back mio the Church where n is men two to rest in a lamb composed ol flower* APBII » t a HOIT SATURDAY M S PM Servtce* tl*n el run* o clock with th* reeding from the book of Act* by the congregation present and everyone ta mvflad lo there m me reading ll they to datir* III I* during Ihit lima that conleaewna wtk b* heard! At HOOF M the Vesper Service It slenad After Vatpvr. lha Church it darkened unlit 1200 nudnighi when once mom th* church it illumine!ed with the tegni ol Chntt lor lha Holy fteturrec Iron Servtce and th* Ovtne liturgy APAIl 30ta HOIV SUNDAY 11 MOON FoUowmg the Easier Service a Agape Feeel win be herd m th* Church tocialheli Everyone it asked to bring a covered *ith and iota other* . » . 'Me fey ol lhr. Easier Seaton For further information pieae* cell u u t n M U U �M — Sanford H orX d, Sanford, Florida — Tum day, April 25. 1909 Ltgal NotlCM Lpgal Notlc#> M Y t C lO P P IC T lT IO U fM M I No»le* It haraby Xvan fhX t in bux nm at w IN YWB CIRCUIT COURT POR < » ^ e c r w S CONNEC­ TION, and that I I n M to ntatm r said noma with ttw CNrk ot the Circuit Covrt, •owlnot* County. Ftorta* in wterdanee wtlti lb* “ of ttw Ftctlttou* Ida*. T ow n Statute* i w . /t/R*herl Jutre* ‘ “ >1 d a m afc May I . », M, n o t ic e o » F tC T tT M U B M M I N *«e * It haraby given that I Legal Notices PLORIDA ooj|o*aia kuuoOiwoa F I O U T I D lVlIKM Pita Reamer ibxa-CP OIVtMON P O O M T I IN N l i ■ IT A T I O f I1ABILLC CNAIO VOOL BINGE R.a/k/t ISABELLE Y. aiNOCR NSTtCNOP AOMIN ItTNATKM Tha odmlnlitrotton at th* oatata at IB A IB L L I CNAIO V O O L N IN O N N , a/k/a/ I t A N IL L I V. NINONN, deIn tha Circuit Court 4* County, FtarMa. Otvtatan, tha aaarow at orhlch la lain lnalo County ■ rw a s s fiL -s ^ ^SSSiSS«l7iM«»r2**homT Z O N M N T A U t h a t I IManO C l^ h *| ttw Circuit Court. C ircu it"?* County. P lorMl i wtth tha PravH ol ttw Fktttlau* Nanw Td-Wtt; /*/Dr. John W. Doth, O.OA. WJihh, April U. M ay^Lt, 14, frac NOTICIOF 5SK T ■ N rtm ta m* wtfh PUt o . UN T H R U MONTH* OP P IP IT PUBLICATION OP THU NOT1C I: (l) all dolma apoMot ttw aetata anp 111 any abjectlen hy an ln t*r*it*4 OPpont| no NUPU ay* *V1*» twIKV ---wB* oopuuM giybt tlTNI t4kB)^H^Ma flyi TTWThIIO' Ity at ttw will, Pw nuolifkottan* a l*H -•“Hl 'llw T*W p iW w l r^r^*n fpN W iniinrli twnua, or |urtiPtcttan at tha court. ALL CLAIM! AND OBJBCTtONS NOT 10 PILBO WILL BB P O PIV S R BAPPID. atthN Mattca hoa at th* taltantni csrttflcstoU) ha» Wad a y x f t ttlMM u i Mr a l a u r e h e h *m r Th* cartltHaht nuwtanal and len M rtLP LW n SS aSnsTS CerttfleotaM*. trt*. v*ar*tlaauanea; t m Lo'Bw.i'awitfa MD) TRACT I t IANLANDO t a p IHOI A i 4 POM Name* In which a a m t id lantando UMlitto* carp. mui p n h profSMry sving in ttw County *t t im lnd*. Mat* at PtorM*. Unto** tuch c*rtltlcat*(*) Nwtl b* redwmad accardbw t* W "t nw prvpprry p i c n i i s in tuch coni neat* (•) atU h* aaM to tha Maiwat M dXr at th* owat " ,1t* Phillip H. Lopan Bor tw a in P A . Ban M l Santord. PLM m xaat T ilaahwni <4W)Mt-tm M ARYANN ! MOP IK, CHrtc, Circuit Court BY: PahtdoThotctwr DIPUTVCLSPIC SEMINOLE COUNTY PLOPIOA PtAHMii April u . May t taaa m m h ______________________ NOTICI OP APPLICATION PONTAXDBBO N O T I C l IS H I P N B V 0 1VCN, that-Richard 1. or at Bw the SM day X Ictrttncato lil taro taha ttaaat i i •IM J t Nraautnad WhapaMhy paynwnt at an anwunt •* tha htphaat ME ptua within i t h o u r * 'a t t a r * * * paartM at ____ ___ m i m , acrtpttan at Pw praparty, anp thanamatal In which It waa OarttflcoM to*. U4t. Vaar at laauanca: n o . riaatriptlwi at Prwarty ; LKO LOT ta HAYMANI ADO NO 1 P B lP O f Nanwt In which aaaaaaaP w w 1* wnpift iww». AN at apw pwparti being In tha Caunty at figmbata, Meta at audt cortiricatali) NWNBP “ to ••w* vrw pr^ppny M c r m m am* awPPtPtalal «ritl bo aalP ta Pw htgipat htPWr at Bw wail trant Paor, l amlnala County CaurthauM, lanlarP, PlartPa. an AaproxJmMify- STTSBl~ e o * r a n to raguiraP la Bo poM by ............ ggugl ie' file BOARDPNOCBI TO: Darryl law P XX BOX 44) IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OPTNBBIONTBINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT P I (M l NOLI COUNTY, PLONIOA CIVIL ACTION M Lt w arn c a m p COAiTJA VINO! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tornwrly known at CENTRAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plalnlltl, OAILW. O PIP P IN ,*tvlr,*t*l, NOTICI OP ACTION TO; NATIONWIDE MORTGAGER ' INVESTMENT CO. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU AP I NOTIPIEO that *n ectton la taradaaa a mortgage an th* totleering praparty In SCMINOLE County, PtartPo, Lot S, Block A, SOUTH PIN IC B IS T, according to ttw P W ttwraX a* rocorPod In Plat M, Popaatgnd to, Public County, >filed again*! you. GAIL W. O R IP P IN anp L A R R Y ORIPPIN, har huaband anp you or* required ta aorve a copy ol yaur wrlttan Patanaaa, II any, la It an CHARLES N. GEORGE, l i t , LA W O P P IC E OP C H A N LII N. OEOROE, III, P A ., PWntlira attorney, who** mailing address Ii M l Eat! Pin*, Suit* 1449, P.O. Non MM botora ttw ihh Pay ot May IWt and til* ttw original with ttw Ctart of Ihl* Court oittiar batara aarvhw an PW ntlir* altar nay or Im m a P la ttly t h e r o a llo r ; a Pafauii will b* ■alnit yaw tar ttw In ttw ComptaMarPatlllan WITNESS m, hand and tool at Mils Court on ttw lath day ol April NM. (H A L ) MANYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE COURT NyiWandyW. Collin* Publish: April t*. U May t *. ItW DSD-144 IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLONIOA • PNOPATE DIVISION PI4* NaoWir M Wl CP IN E l i ESTATE OP THOMAS M.NUONO NOTICI OP ADMINISTRATION Ttw pdmlnlitratlan ol th* I d o l* at THOMAS M. NUONO. d a c o o io P , P l l * N u m b ar a* M l CP, la panPlng In ttw Circuit Court lor Samlnol* County, P la rld a , P ro b a l* IllwloUa «»e Ska ewpew e« wnivu ,.4,1,1, [| tifvmeng it_. P X>. Drowar C, Laniard. Florida at ttw anP Ilia p arsa n al rap ra ml 1 InTwlwli^V ^NTBUnl raoulrat la NW with Mi* a WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: (I) oil dolma iBilnit Ma oatals and (I I any oB|*clltn By an Inloraalad parson an wham tola rwilca Ii ■oaawPlhM44wltonaM Ma mild t at Ma wHI. ttw quaiificotiarw —~ M tedafl n ^w■w ■■■ifB ■_n_ ipwr iiYii lariaPktton ol ttw ^ uT« L t f CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT 10 P IL ID WILL BBPONIVIBBARRED. . . . . . ________ to Put within 14 hour* attar tha at Ma salt. All la ta rSwsdarPPSIPO r e nM;M«tacarPaP « t ___ ta h i C M ot Cbrvti In Sontard. SamWaW County, Dotod Mto ^M Pag at April. at: NWCanwr of m Sttaat B C jjreM N i t Casa No. I th# City by Chaptar MS. uia*. Th* purpsaa ofthla la ta tacllitata ttw of I N eaPaa and i tin ttw City at f s e t April : M. May L Lan d DED-MI M.MM M You Capatil i yaw praparty; 14 Q w Ie ic lm H t Court iomtoato County, PI* By; Mi dw Ito L-lilvo 14-1, *u ana *a PamiwP, Matap. wnaanltary to bo a aartau* haiord to B MMty *1 N ars in an w to Yau a r * haraby formally nattttoP Mot a PubUc Hsarlng win ba canPuctoP in ttw obauaatyWP couaa by Ms Cap* inMrcamanl Board at Mo City of laniard m i tha Mb day at May, i m pi !:M p.m. In *w City Cammtoiton Owmbara. Roam ! » . laniard CHy Hall. MB N. PtarlPo, lotion Th* i at told HMflng 'm i ^ g ii meiMi o llo d ondconcluatona allow. You or* haraby orpMad to I at tha I* onawor Hw chorgat iratant yaur aid* at Rw You howo Mw rlfhf W ______ , *1 yaw own aaponaa, ta rapraaanl iwu batara ttw Board. You har# ttw right ta coll wUnoaao* on your boM t a* a* la craMOiambw *11 NwBaord-lOrWr. II ttw rWtotton la not carraetod by ttw iinw at Iho Haw­ ing w II. prtor la ttw Hoortn*. NOTICI OP APPLICATION PONTANONIO N O T IC I I I H I R I BY O IVK N , that Kathorlno L. ot Ma M. . ^4 .. aaM csrtiticatoU) fw a taa PMd ta bs toauad Rwraan. Tha cartiticals numbw(t) and y o w (i) ot ot ttw praparty. and It) In to/oront which n waa i CarttticotoN*. not. Vow at laauanca: IMS. Daacriptton ol Praparty i LI LOT SI LONB P IN 1 I PB II II Namoa in Olll Hapgaa, Harm* I A llo t aaM l ttw County at l amlnala. Stato ot Ptortp* . Untota ouch cartltlcolalil shall h* radwmat occorduw ta law, ttw praparty doacrtoaP to •uch cam heat* ta) wIN ho aaM I i giQ Mg^ieel gl Hie e n l a Igfltlgglg CaurthoMaa. Santord. Plarlda. an ttw IM Pay at Jww. IWt at ll AM . Appranimatoly H U M coah tor toaotaragulrad WbapoMby ■uccaaahd hiddw at ttw aato. Pull poymanl *1 an applicahla within la hour* alta r th* adrarttiad llm* si ttw aato. All paynwnt* wall ha cash w p w iBatrt oo^An bau BriwBB HBnomOnir IKOOb pNy abto to ttw Clort *1 Clrcull Court. Dotod tola IMh Pay *1 April, IWt IM A L I Maryann* Mora* Clark *4 Clrcull Cowl Samlnol* County, PtorMo By: NUdwIlaL. HIv# Daputy Clark PuMtati: April tt. May X t. and 14, HM DEDIM atatad ai prtor r lor to W Ittw Public Hawing, ttw Hair LfW* will b* halo an ttw Tw MWPf^l II you hor* any wuooltorw concomlng thl» motor, ptooao contact Hw Building Da*art m*m ai iw n w s a u . sh o u l d YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT THE ABOVE HEARING. V O U M A V N E B O A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS. TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE WHICH RE CORO IS NOT PROVIDED HV THE CITY OP SANFORD IP S mo a i*s i April II, It. U. May !. O f Dai NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Haile* It harohy (Iran tool I am tnpaptd to huairwat ai tlfH Panlan P lo c o . A lla m a n l* Spring*. Samlnol* County. PtorMo unoar in* Picimaut Norn* #1 DOMESTIC CLEAN INC SERVICE, and H w ll In land to rogiator aaM nano with ttw Clark ai ttw Circuit Court. minoi* County. PtorMo to •ccoroanca vim mv rttY iin n i at ttw Ftctidou* Noma SUtvtaa. ToWU toclwn t u t * Florida U r lu t o lW /a Patricio A Mom) Pubilto April ll. If. U. May 1. IWt DEO Ft ROOERO. HELMS. EM . Trawhnan, William*, irvln, Oroon A Troutman, P A . I l l Waal Fairbanks Avonua Wlntor Park. PtorMc SIFW T lltahan i; m t t a t m MARVANNB MORSE, Clark. Circuit Court ■V: Patricio Thotchw OEPUTY CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PuMMi: April It. ti. IWt D f 0-1*1 Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME In compH*nc* with SacHon a u t t *t ttw Florida Sloluto*. ttw undoralgnod Individual glvoa notko ot hw Intanllon to rogia­ tor with ttw Clort ol ttw Clrcull Court ol Samlnol* CDimly, Florida, upon racalpl ol III* proof ol publication ol IM* nolle*, ttw rvcllttous noma: ORAMKOW FUNERAL HOME undw which namo ttw IndlvMu •I I* tngogtd In Ih* bualrwa* ol providing luntral torvlcta, ombolmlng aarvkoa. and othor rolotod actlvtlto* ol IX Waal Airport Boulovord *1 Santord, Samlnol* County, Florida. Ttw undoralgnod I* ttw only poraon Intoraatod In ttila bualrwa* and Ih* sol* ownor ol this pro DATED this Ittti day of March, It** /a/Botta R, Oram Sow Publlah; April A I I. IL IS. IWf DEP-W______________________ NOTICIOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttial by virtu* ol that cortaln Writ ot Emcution laauod out ot and undar ttw ttal of ttw County Court ol Somlnol* County. PtorMo, upon a final |udgomonl rondarod In Ih# a tor***id court on ttw IMh day ol January A.D. lilt , In that cortaln caa* an tltlad, Wayn* H. Rbbarts and Janie* C, Robart*. tall wilt. Plalnlltl, —va— Jo* Andaraon, Dafandanl, which atoroaoM Writ ot Exocutton w m dallvorad ta mo os Shorlff ot Somlnol* County, Florida, and I hov* it Bled rw v ^rw ueen vyrvf i Hie ■’ m follow rv* iu rwInno ip dtnow aertaod pnoporty ownod by Jao Andaraon, aaM praparty batag loci lad |n Somlnol* County, PtorMo, mar* particularly doaertbod a* follows: All right, tltta and Intoroat at ttw dotondont In ttw tallowing ill On* M o b il* Homo V IN » m ir n , locatad ol Lota n and FA Section | of Midway Parka Subdivision, Somlnol* County, Florida. and tho undaralgnod a* Shorltt at Somlnol* County, FtarMa. will ol 11:40 A M. on Itw Sift day ot May, A D . tw», attar lor tola and soil to ttw hlgtwat bldJrr. tor c*Mi In hand, subject ta arty and all existing lain*, at ttw Front (Woal) Dow ai ttw atop* ot ttw Somlnol* County Court houao In Santord, Florida, ttw above described personal pro Thai told aal* I* bolng mad* I* satisfy ttw tormt ot m M Writ ol Execution. JahnE. Polk, ShortN Somlnol* County. Florida To b* advorllaod April II, 14. IS. and May 1. with ttw M l* to ba tw M M oyH ttt. DED-H NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ oi Execution laauod out ot and undw ttw tool ot ttw Clrcull Court ot Ouvol County, FtarMa. «pm a final judgamont rondarod In Itw atoroaoM court an ttw Hh day oi May A O . IMF. In that cartaln com anttttad. Bill River* Corporation, Plalntllf. —v » Rabodou Inc., ate,, at ai Doton dam, which atoroaoM Writ ol Ixocuttan wo* dallvorad to ma at Shorlff of Somlnol* County, have tavtod upon Inc. balng lacatad ilnata County, FtarMa, mart p a rtic u la rly dotcrlb od at. Promissory Not* datad Sap tambar >. IN4 from F L O to Rsbode, Inc. In original Principal Sum ol as SFwrlH ot Somlnoto County, PlwMa, will at 11:11 AM, on ttw IFIh day of May, A O . IN*, ottar tar 0*1* and toll to ttw hlgtwat bMdar, tar coah In hand, aubjaci to any and Oil oilatlng taint, ol Mo Prant I Waal) Oaw at " ttw laminate County Courthoua* In Santord, Florida, datcrlbad partonal That m M Mta It bolna mad* to Mtlaty Itw tarma ol m M Writ otlxacmion. John E. Polk. Shwlri Somlnoto County. PtorMo Pubtiahod: April Ii, May 1.1.1A with ttw Ml* on May IF, tttt. OED-11) NOTICI OF ACTION IN EMINENT OOMAIN IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OF T N I RIRMTBINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO POR IM I M O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CA$B NO. j f i l M CA t i L SEMINOLE COUNT Y.o political aubdlvlsionto ttw Hot*of PtorMo. Potlttonw, vt. 1AMMV LEB WILLIAMS and ANNIE MAE WILLIAMS, and ttw unkntoM apdutatef ttwabovo. It any i their hobs, dovltoc assign***. graittaM, crodlton andony and alhw porttoa Maiming by. fcauah. undw woeotort Rw above named OotondonTa, w ottwrwlw claiming any IntoroallnRw real property hnovm as Tax Porcol Mumbai X -IT -M iil IM IM Itp A TO. THOSE A BOV B-NAMED DEPENDANTS AND TO ALL P A B TIIS CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR ABAIIMT T N I NAMED DEPENDANTS: A M ) TO ALL PARTIES HAVINB ON CLAIMING TO N A V I ANY RIGHT. TITLB OR M T M B t T M T N I PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. _Bg*toP* O gittV fWHton. togattwr with It* Dadwalton ol Taking baa bean niad In ttw abava-ttytod caurt to aeguir* cortaln pnwortytotoraoto to Swntooto County. Florida dotcrlbod a* tallow*: PARCEL: SornnyLoaondAnnloMoolMmoma BOOKER TOWN AREA FEE SIMPLE Lot I BOOKERTOWH according to too Plolttwrooi as recorded In Plot Bosh a Papa* f t A W. Public Roconb ot Samlnol* County, FtarMa. Each Da lawion I It hntwr notified that Mw Potlttonw will petition I w a n C " --------------- ---------- ----------------------at MB to ofittiotyto?C ow T w 'ttw lSdda^oM tolyr 1*S! Ot 4: ■ Courthoua*.■ Santord. ■ 4 :»p .m ., In ttw Sandnoli County PtorMo, to with It* Dbdwattan ot Taking tsrototor* tiled In Ihit otondantt la this suit and all tohw Intoraatod partial a hawing an the Petition tor ttwOrdw el Taking ai itw _ e * Gaaignatod and ba hoard . Atg Dotondont lolling to flto a r *g i«*l tor howtog Moll wolv* any rlgM to obfoct to ttw Order ol Taking AND Each Ootondant andony ottwr poraon* claiming any totoreat In Ih* praparty described to the Petition to ttw above styled Eminent ftomato proceeding It hereby rogulrod to larva written dotonaoi. II any you have, to ttw Patlltan hor*ta*cro Iliad to ttw tw w w on ton coum ttw an* raguaal tor a hearing on ttw Potllton tor the Order at Taking, it 4 !• It dwirod. an Potlttonar's Attorney, whom name sahown an w batara May It, Its*, and to Ills Itw ■was and any raam l tor hawing an ttw Potman tor too Ordorsi Taking wtth ttw Ciwh at Ihit Caurt olttwr batara awvlc* an to* Patltlentr't Attarnay or Immodtotoly ttwraattor, to thaw wtwl right, till*, totorvat w Iwn you or any oi you hov* w claim to and to ttw praparty daaertood to sold Patltlonandto thww coum . M any yog hov*. why toM praparty should nol ba csndtmnod tor ttw uam and purpaoo* *a M l krtt to m M Potllton II you tail I* onawor. a Moult may ho tntorod ogotoat you tor ttw roltal tod ta to* Potdlon. II you toll to rvwwal a hawing on ttw i tor Orttw at Taking you shall waive any right to objoct to i*M (M a ra t Taking WITNESS my hand and tool *« said Cowl on too I> d day si March. ISO* M ALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Cocolla V.Ekom a . M cM il l a n Acting County Attomoy lor Somtooto County. FtarMa l amtooli County Sarvla* BuiMm* IMI East First Shoot Santord. FtarMa UFFI Totagkwn* im/IUI IIW.Est IS* Putotah Apr!) u. May >. 1. 14.1«* ( IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. X-IMS-CA-at-L SEMINOLE COUNTY, ppoiltlcal aubdlvlalon of Itw Statool FtarMa, Patltlanw, vs. F.T.F. ASSOCIATES,* FtorMdGoiwr*lPartnership; FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP WINTER PARK. Vk/aCITIEENSa SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OP FLORIDA: HICKORY POINT INDUSTRIES. INC.i JOSEPH A. BATCHELLER: LORENA J. OEMING: CHEVRON U.S.A., INC.i THOAAAS N. DAVIS: WILLIAM E. DOOLEY. JR.. FREEDOM SAVINGSE LOAN ASSOCIATION LONGWOODOFFICE, t/k/aCOMBANK/ SEMINOLE COUNTY: WILLIAM H. RUNOE: COMMUNITY PROPERTIES DEVELOPMENT COR PORATION: ALBERT L. LAND, JR., and BINFORD D. LAND, huaband and wit*: DOMINICK P. CAVONE and JEANETTE CAVONE, husband and wit*; CHARLESH. DUDLEY and ELLEN T. DUDLEY, huXand and wit*: and RAY VALDES at Tax Col lector ol Somtooto County, PtorMo: and ttw unknown ipouaot ot to* abov*. II any: ttwlr hairs, dtvlaot. otaignoaa, grontooa. crodltor* and any and all ottwr partla* claiming by. through, undw w agotoal Itw abov* namod Datondanta. or ottwrwtM claiming any Intofatt In ttw Rm I Property datcribod to tola action. NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN TO: THOSE ABOVE-NAMED DEPENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS: ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLB OR IN T R R IS T IN T H I p r o p e r t y OISCRIBRO r e l o w . An Eminent Domain Petition, togattwr with Its Declaration of Taking hat bean (Had In to* above tty tad court to acautra cartaln proporty Intarotta In Somlnol* County, Florida, dotcrlbod ot fallow*: PARCE L NO. IlF COUNTY ROAD 4JF (Charlotto Street to S.R. 4)4) FEE SIMPLE Thai portal of land lying In Rond’s Addition To Ttw Team ot ' ‘ In Plot1IBook 1, Pago tk, Somlnol* County, P tortd*, mor* port Iculorty dotcrlbod ot MIowa: COMMENCE *1 Itw Southeast eorrwr ol Section 11, Township X South. Rang* X East: ttwnc* North R W West, <111 toot along ttw East lino ot aaM Sod tan 31: ttwnc* South ****4'U" Wo*t SMI toot tor a POINT OP BEGINNINO: ttwnc* continue South •**44,I4H Watt, M R toot to a paint an a nan-tangent curve (radial line through said petal bear North J f X Y r ' Watt): ttwnc* north***tarty along ttw ore of told curve bolng concern to Itw Northwatt, having a radius ot F7.40 toot; a central angle at k M l’CF" an arc distance of X X toot to a point ot favor** curvature; ttwnc* northerly along Hw arc ot i i M curve, balng concern to ttw Eaat. having a radius ot 4FSF3S toot, and control angle ol 01*00'tk". an arc ditlanc* ot H7J1 loot; ttwnc* North «* ir a t''W a tt. nJB tooti ttwnco North 0 P » ST' Eaat, «4.F1 toot; ttwnc* North o m r o r Boat. 1141 tad; ttwnc* South W i r e * " Eaat, 110X 1 toot; ttwnc* along ttw ore ot a tangent curve, balng cencav* to to* Eaat, having a radius of t t ffJ t toot, a control angle ot Ol'll'O)", an arc distance ot ID.FI toot to th* Point ot Boginning Ttw above abo dotcrlbod parcel contain* 4414 aquaro toot, mor* or was. TaP^pwYF^^^TSPrl PARCEL NO. F*4 COUNTY ROAD07 (Chotlotto Shoal to S.R. 4*F| RESTORATION EASEMENT That parcel ol land lying In Rand'* Addition To Ttw Town *t Long wood as recorded I Plot Book 1, Pag* 14, Somlnoto County, ■” lln f PtorMo, mere particularly dotcrlbod *4 toi low* COMMENCE at ttw Southeast corner of Section 11, Townahlp X South. Rang* X Eaat; Somlnoto County, PtorMo; Ml atang ttw Eaat tin* ot said Section SI: Norm IF*00'11" Watt. X41 toot; to Hw POINT OF BEGINNING; ttwnc* Norm 47*#0U" Waal, MXa teal; ttwnc* South w *j t if : Watt. X.44 teat; ttwnc* South a r ird k " East, n u toot: ttwnc* aouttwaatorly along ttw ore ot o curve cencav* to ttw Baal, having * radius el 4,10141 tool, a control anal* °t 01*14*1*", an arc ditlanc* ol 14141 toot to i point on a non-tangent curve (radial lino bearing Northlt*OQ 11" W »*t)l ttwnc*norttwattoflyalong tttaTtof told non longont curve having a radius ot 17.00 toot; a control angle ot o n r a r '. an arc distance ol tt.tl toot; ttwnc* normwaatorty a tong ttw arc ot o curve cencav* to ttw East, having a radlua ol L 14741 toot, * control angle ot e i* o r x ", an arc ditlanc* ot 11741 tooti ttwnc* North Ot*tt 44" Watt, M X toot; ttwnc* North a r X V Boat, fO.tO tool to ttw Point of Bagtonlng. Th* abov* described porcol contain! 1,444 square toot, mar* or tcitv PARCEL NO. li t COUNTY ROAD a t (Charlotto Straot toS.R.417 PEK SIMPLE That parcel ol land lying In Otonraaa La* Addition To Langwood. Plat Book 4. Pag* S3. Samlnol* County. Florida, mar* partIculorty datcrlbad aa totIowa: Commence at the North***! comer el Lot I. Block 1, Qlanraao Loo Addition To Longwood. Plot Book A Pag* D : ttwnc* North t f * f r x " Woal, 7 . « toot along ttw Norm IIn* ot a*M Lot 4 to a petal an ttw enisling wottor ly right of-vuey Ito* ot County Road 417 having a width »• X feat .tor. th* POINT OP RKGI^tNINO; ttwnc* continue North isr, Tt.Wteat; ttwnc* South 0 )* )r i* " Eaat, W7X7 toot; r s r a r i r East. h j i B M i ttwnc* North o * n ,r w**t. t teat to tha Point ot Beginning. Tb* abgy* datcrlbad portal contain* I,ITS aquora toot, mar* ar l(1l< lopvmtr wiTn COUNTY ROAD 417 PARCEL HO. RM (Charlotto Sttaat to S.R. 414) RESTORATION EAUM ENT That parcel ot land lying In Otonroao to * Addition To Langwood. Plot Book A Pag* S3. Somtooto County, Florid*, mar* portIculorty dotcrlbod ot tollow*: Commane* at ttw Norttwoat corner ot Lot X Block I. Qianraw La* Addition To Longwood, Plot Booh A Pag* X ; ttwnc* Norm I f l f X " West. 1141 tool along ttw Norm lino at *oM Lot 1 tor Itw POINT OP BEGINNINO; ttwnco continue Norm tto lT X " Watt. 4.01 toot; ttwnc* South tu n r 14" Eaat, 107X7 teat; ttwnc* Norm irM '4 0 " Root, S.S1 toot: ttwnco Norm t t O ' l l ' 1 Waal, 107.07 toot to ttw Paint ot Th* abovo dotcrlbod parcel contain* IIS aquaro 4iot, mor* or toa*. PARCEL NO. IX COUNTY ROAD 477 (Charlotto Street ta S.R. 414) PEE SIMPLE Thai porcol el land lying to Glanrea* Lao Addition To longwood. Plat Booh A Pag* S3. Somtooto County, PtorMo. mor* portIculorty dHcfibld || lollowt; Commence at ttw Southeast comer el Lot 1, Bloch 1. Otonroao Loo Addition To Longwood. Plot Book A Pag* X ; ttwnco South m s o r ' Watt, 7X0 teal along ttw Norm lino at told Lot I to a petal on ttw oilatlng westerly righl-ot-way lino ot County Road 417 having a width ol X toot tor a POINT OP BEGINNING; ttwnc* continue South OHSTir- Watt, lo w toot; ttwnco Norm W c r *S " Watt. 1444 teat; ttwnc* North tt* »'> 4 " Watt, 40 74 toot; ttwnc* North *4*S4'W Eott. 11.49 toot to a point on aaM right-of-way IIn*; ttwnco South W‘ 31'14" Eaat. 75 04 toot along told right-ol way lino to ttw Point ol BogInning. T7w abov* datcribod parcal contains H4 aquaro toot, mor* or tat*. wl ifi PARCEL NO. R4I COUNTY ROAO 417 (Charlotto Straot to S.R. 414) RESTORATION EASEMENT That porcol ol land lying to Gtonroa* Loo Addition To longwood, Plot Book A Pag* S3. Somlnoto County, Florid*, mar* particularly daacrlbodoalollowt: Coenmanta ol Itw Southeast comer at Lot 1. Black 1. Otonroao Loo Addition To Longwood, Plat Book A Pag* S3, ttwnc* South •*aS4'lt" Wait, I7.W toot aleng ttw South lino ot sold Lot I tor a POINT OF BEGINNING, ttwnc* continue South Sf•S4,l r , Weal. SXI toot: thence Norm OTOOS" Waal. 14X4 Seat; ttwnc* North erS T M " Waal, -O FF; ttwnc* Norm srsd'10" Eaat. S tl Seat; ttwnco South m r M H Eaat. 40 74 toot; ttwnc* South W4T0S" Eaat. 3435 loot toJtw Potato! The above dotcrlbod porcol cantatas 445tquor* loot, mor* or lot*. PARCEL NO. 154 COUNTY RO AD4» (Char lotto Sttoot toS.R.434) PEK SIMPLE Thai porcol ot land lying to Gtanroao la * Addition To Lang wood. Plot Book A Pag* S3. Somtooto County, mar* particularly datcribod as loilowt Command at Itw Norttwoat car nor ot Lot A Block A aaM Gtanroao Loo Addition To longwood. Plot Book A Pago S3: ttwnd South gt*lS'41" Woal. 7.X toot along ttw North lint of Lot 4 to * point an ttw oiltllng westerly righl oi way lino el County Road 07, having o width ol X tool tor o POI NT OF BEOINNI NO; ttwnc* conltout South t t a l l 't r Waal. 10Ol teal; ttwnd South OTM'la" E x t. 145 14 tool; ttwnd North OTX Sr ■Eaat. 10 01 Seal; ttwnd Norm t tr iT l* " Waat. 145.14 teal to ttw Petal el loginning Ttw abov* described parcal contain* 1.451 aquaro toot, mor* or tot* togattwr with PARCEL NO R4i COUNTY ROAO OF (Chartatta Strata to S R. 4341 RESTORATION CASEMENT Thai parcel ol land lying to Gtonroaa Loo Addition To Longwood, Plot Book A Pag* S3. Somtooto County, more particularly datcribod ottollewt. Commence ot ttw Northeast earner ai Lot 4. Bloch A aaM Gtonroa* Loo Addition To Longwood. Plat Book A Pag* S3; ttwnd South *t*SS'4l" Woal. IF *1 tool atang Hw North line ot Lot 4 lor a POINT Ok BEGINNING: ttwnd continue South OtoSS'ar Waal. 1X1 toot; ttwnd South 03*51 la” E xt. 145.14 teat; ttwnd North t r W W Eaat. SXI tool. Itwnd Norm o r 3114 Waal. 145 IS tool to ttw Point at Tha abovo datcrlbad porcol contain* 7)4 square toat. more or tat*. PARCE L HO IU COUNTY ROAD 411 (Chartatta Straot to S R. 4UI PEE SIMPLE Thai parcel *1 land lying to Gtonroa* Lao Addition To Langwood. Plot Book A Pag* S3. Somuwta County. Florida, mora particularly dttcrifcadoatoitowt Command at ttw Souttwoat cornar oi Lai A Block A Gtonroa* Lao Addition To Longwood. Plot Book A Pag# 13. ttwnd South g v » « x r ' Watt. F X tool atang ttw South Una *1 aaM 1x4 f to a point on ttw ot l i t mg woatarly right el way Im# oi County Rood 41F tor * POINT OF BEGINNING; ttwnd canting* South I P I I I J ' «***«. MXl toot; thane* storm k r » ta" Wait. MS 14 toot, ttwnd North ***X 3T' Eaat. >441 toat. ttwnd Saum kI*3F1f Eaat. I « n tool ta ttw Point el Bagmntng Th* abov* daacribad porcol contain* 1.0*1 tquar* too*, taaa COUNTY ROAO OF PARCEL NO R** (Chariots* Straot taS R 4341 RESTORATION CASEMENT Thai parcti ol land l?mg to Gtanroao La* Addition To longwood OED4 M d M M d M B d M H | F — Plot Book A Pag* S3. Samlnota County. Florida, mor* particularly dotcrlbod at totloart: Command at ttw Southeast eorrwr ot Lot I. Block 4. Gtanroao loo Addition To Longwood. Plot Book A Png* S3: ttwnc* South S**TT03" Waal. 1FXI toat along th* South IIn* ot aaM Lot I ; ttwnc* North O M T It" Watt, ISJS tool tor ttw POINT OF BEGINNING; ttwnc* continue North O H f r Waal, X .tt feat; ttwnd South m r i T ' Watt. S.0I toat; tfwn«* South W I T It " Eaat. X . l i toot; ttwnco Norm •**1F'44" lo t i, A X toot tt ttw Point ot Beginning. Th* above dotcrlbod pordl contain* 450square teal, mora or lata. PARCEL NO. IX COUNTY ROAD 417 (Charlotto Straot to S.R. 417) FEE SIMPLE That porcol at land lying In Gtanroao La* Addition To Longwood. Plat Book A Pkg* S3. Somlnol* County, Florida, mora portlcutarly |p ifi|i fho^l 1 Command at ttw Southeast comer ol Lot 10 ta. Block A Qtanrot# Lao Addition To longwood. Plat Book A Pag* X : ttwnd South watt, 7X1 toaf along ttw South lino ot aaM Lot to ta to a point on ttw oxtsttng wottorty right-of-way lino ol County Road W , having o wtdth aI M X tool; ttwnd Norm u r t f i r Watt. 1*14 toat la Hw POINT OP BEOINNINO PART I; ttwnd continue North M n r w " Woat, 144.17 foot; ttwnd Stotth X n r X " Watt, to ol toot; ttwnd South * s n ri4 " Eott, 141.7VHat; ttwnd South i r s i ’40" East. 1AM tootle ttw Potol of Beginning. togattwr with COMMENCE ol ttw South**** eorrwr ot Lot 14 ta . Block A Otonroao Loo Addition To Longwood, Plat Book A Pag* S3, ttwnc* South lenS'M " Woal, 7X1 toot along ttw South tin* ol u ld Let 10 ta to • right o l way lln* of “County ity Rood 417, a point on Itw oiltllng wottorly toot to having a width *114X4 toat; ttwnd South o r a 1ta" East,.14.W ll continue South ttw POINT O f BEOINNINO PART I ; ttwnca canllr c m r i * " East. 14X7 toot; ttwnd South 4t*lS’14" Woat, 14X1 tool; ttwnd Norm O T IM *" Woal, 14.14 toot' ttwnd South ITW OT' East. 1001toot to ttw Point ot Boginning. Th* abov* dotcrlbod pordl contain* 1,541 aquaro tool, mor* or Itst. PARCEL NO. 744 COUNTY ROAD 417 (Charlotto Strati to S.R. *17) TEMPORARY EASEMENT That pordl ot land lying In Gtanroao Loo Addition To Langwood. Plot Bask A Pag* X . Samlnota County, Florida mora particularly I i fo(i^^W* Command at ttw Southeast comer ot Lot 14 ta . Block 4, Gtanroao Lao Addition To Longwood. Plat Book A Pago S3, ttwnd Scum k w m r Watt. 7X1 toat along ttw South llrw id said Lot 18ta to a point an ttw aviating woatarly right-of-way lln* at County Road 477 haying a width el X X toat; ttwnca Scum O rTTH " Eaat. IA N toat; ttwnc* Narth *V*S4'4V" Waal, 10.01 (aal to th* POINT OP BEOINNINO: ttwnd continue Norte OHM'Dt" Woal, 141 toat; ttwnd South B r a ’ l l " Eaat, I0J4 toot; ttwnc* Norm 44*11-14” Eott, SXI toot; ttwnd Norm o r a ' l l ” Woat. V> it toot to ttw Point of BagInning. Ttwaboui >above datcrlbad parcel contain* 11 square tael, mora or tot*. Each Datondant la further notified that ttw Patltlenar will petition tor an Order ol Taking baler* ttw Honorabto Kannate M. Left tar, on* Ol Ih* Judges of ttw abova-atytad Caurt, on ttw Sind doy ot May, lfSt. at 1:41 p.m.. In ttw Samlnota County Courthoua*. Santord. Florid*. In accardand wltti It* Declaration of Taking heretofore Iliad In Ihit couaa. All Datondant* to tel* w it and all ottwr Intoraatod part)** may request a twarlng an ttw Petition tor ttw Order ot Taking ot ttw time and p le d designator! and bo hoard. Any Dafandanl lolling to tit* a request tor hearing shall waive any right to eb|*ct to ttw Order ot Taking. AND Each Dotondont and any ottwr poraon* claiming any Intoratt In Ih* praparty daacribad In ttw Petition In th* abova-tlylod Eminent Domain proceeding la haraby required to aarv* wrlttan defense*. If to ttw Petition heretofore filed In tela couaa on tea Patlllonar, and any roquoat tor a hearing on Itw Petition f Order ot Taking, if dealrad, on P*llllen*r'a Attorney, who** i la shewn below on or botora May 11, IMS, and to III* ttw original of your written dattnta* and any roquoat tor hearing on ttw Potllton tor ttw Order of Taking with th* Clark ol tela Court olttwr botora aorvld on ttw Petitioner’* Attomoy or Imnwdlotoly ttwraattor. to show what right, till*, Intoroat or lion you or any el you hov* or claim In and to ttw praparty dotcrlbod In told Potllton and to shew couaa. It any you have, why Mid praparty thouM net b* condemned tor Hw uttt and purpose* at aal forte In a*Id Petition. II you fall to onawor, a datault may b* entered again*! you tor th* raltol damondid In ttw Potllton. II you toll to request a hearing an ttw Potllton tor Order ot Taking you shall waive any right to object to l*M Order at Taking. WITNESS my hand and tool ot u M Court on ttw Xrd day ot March, ttgt. (H A L ) M ARYANN! MORSE CLBRKOP THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA By: WandyW. Collin* Daputy Ctart ROBERTA. McMILLAN Acting County Attorney tor SamInota County, Ttorld* County Service* Building 1141 Boat First Straot * la Yrih, | Lahtord, Florida 31771 . ' n o l In ) o Talaphona: (407) XI-T1X. Eat. « 4 Attomay tor Patltlenar DED-l Publlah i April 11 May 1.4. to , IWt NOTICI OP ACTION IN C M ININ T DOMAIN IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IIG H TIENTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POR IB M )N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASINO. 44-1S1PCA-44-P SCMINOLE COUNTY, a political aubdlvlalon ol ttw Mato *1 PtorMo. Patlllonar, MAXWELL STBPANUK. T rutto* tor Syndicate No. 11and IndtvMuaily; Individually; OIRTRUDE TAFTMcOEORGE; TAPTMcGi ROBERTS_____ ROBERT ESSEN; MRS. JOSRPH B. CRAMER, new known a* MAR Y A. HITCHCOCK; MARY M. McCORMICK; JOHN P. McCORMICK. JR.; MRS. MAXWELL STBPANUK: ALBERT DOUGHERTY; BIRCH GRAWL; ELIZABETH CSSEN BEAMON; JOHN A. McBRIDE: DOROTHY M .W ALTIR; HARRISON D. WOODRUFF; RUTH GRAWL; MARY MATTOCCIA. SALVATORE S. RODIA: ANTONIO MATTOCCIA; MRS. ANTONIO MATTOCCIA; RUTH B. HOWARD: WALTER P. OEVINE; JEAN PRATUCH; ROBERT P. WEINMAN; JANET SALERNO; VICTOR W. SEARS; MRS. VICTOR W. SEARS; NORMAN J. WALTER; MRS. NORMAN J. WALTER; CAROL N. HARDING; SHIRLEY N.PARKES, and ttw unknown tpouaotoitea abovo. It any; ttwlr hairs, davltaa. oaaignaaa. grant***, creditor*. Itoners and all ottwr part taa claiming by, through, under or against ttw abov* nomad Datondanta. or otherwise claiming any Intoratt In ttw real praparty known at Tax Parcel Humber 3411-11 » } 0*444110X4, Datondanta. TOt TMOSI ABOVI N AM ID DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUOM, UNDER OR AOAINST THE NAMED DEPENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OB CLAIMING TO N A V I ANY BIGHT. TITLB OR INTIRBST IN TNB PR O PIR TY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Potllton. togattwr with Its Declaration ol Taking hot boon Iliad In ttw above styled court to acquire cartaln praparty Intoroat* REIn Somlnol* ~ County, f, Pfc ‘ ‘ McCULlOCH ROAD PARCEL FEE SIMPLE An addltionai MX loot ot read right ot way bolng adlacant to and parallel wllh ttw Norte right ol way ol McCulloch'* Read, bolng mora parltculerly dotcrlbod a* being ttw Saute M X toot ol ttw a—*a—-*------ir x - * rQisowing orBcripssa propofty. Lot 11, ORLANDO INDUSTRIAL PARK, according to Itw Plot ttwraof ** recorded in Plot Booh 10. Pop* I X Public Records at Somlnoto County, FtarMa. TOGETHER WITH McCULLOCH ROAD PARCEL TEMPORARY EASEMENT A pupated 11 tool wMt tamper ary canatructton aaaan ttw Narte U Seat ol ttw Saute 45 toot oi tea M lowing Lai II, ORLANDO INDUSTRIAL PARK, G to tee Plat ttwraot at recorded In Plot Book 14. Pag* Public Record* ol Somlnoto County, Florid*. Each Datondant it further notIItod that Itw Pallltorwr will potitton tor on Order at Taking bator* th* Honorable S. Jeaaph Davit. Jr., ana X ttw Judgei ot the abovootytod Court, on tea 17th day ot Juno, I4X, X I X p.m.. In ttw Somlnoto County Courthoua*. Santord, PtorMo. to accordance with Its Declaration ot Taking heretofore filed to tel* causa. All Datondanta to tela suit and oil ottwr Intoraatod portlet may roquoat a hearing on ttw Potllton tor llw Order ft Taking ot ttw tun* and ptoc* designated and bo hoard. Any Poland an! tolling to III* a roquoat tor hearing shall wolv* any right to object to ttw Order X Taking ANO Each Datondant and any ottwr poraon* claiming any interval in ttw property daicrlhid to Hw PXIttan to tha above atytad Eminent Domain proceeding I* haraby required to aarv* written datonaat. II any you hov*. to ttw Potllton heretofore filed to ttw couaa an tea PXIttonar. and any raquaal tor a hearing an ttw Potllton tor tea Order X Taking. II desired, on Petitioner'* Attorney, whoa* name and odWett It shown below on or botora Juno *. tax. and to til* ttw original X your written datonaat and any roquoat tor hearing on Hw Potman tor tee Order X Taking with ttw Clark X tela Court olttwr bator* service on ttw Polllionor't Attomoy or Immediately ttwraattor. to shew whX right. Ittl*. totoreat or lion you ta any X you hov* or claim to and to tea praparty doaertoad to aaM Petition and to afww couaa. tl any you have, why told praparty ihouM not b* condemned tor ttw uaet and purge** i a* act forte to told PXIttan It you tall to onawor. a dotoulf may ba entered afainti you tor ttw roltal M to tea PXIttan II you tail to roquoal a hearing on tea PXIttan ltor Ordta X Taking you shall waive any right to ah|ec1 to MtWOrdir of TM Irrg WITNESS toy hand and a*X X *OM Court on tea I Ml day X April. Hat ISCALI MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: RtdhKtog Deputy Ctark ROBERTA m c m il l a n Acting Caitety Altamay tar Seminal* County F Itatd* l amlnala Catotty Sarvicat Rending IMI East Firat Street Sonttad. Florida u n i Talaphona l a x i n i IlSAEai » 4 Attorney tar Petitioner Publish April Ii. IS. May 1.4. It** DED 1*3 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. April 25, 1969 — 7A fern? r$ 1 1 1 1 B R IEFS W tftf Panel probes Wright oil well deal SAN ANTONIO — Members of the House ethics committee are looking Into the sale of a dry oil well that produced a considerable profit for the blind trust of Speaker Jim Wright. Committee members Monday night refused to comment on a closed-door interview with L.R. Brammer, president o f the Shreveport, La., engineering firm that oversaw testing and production at the Orange County well. The House panel has said San Antonio entrepreneur Doug Jafte sold a 4 percent stake in the well for 99.120 to Mallightco, the Investment company controlled by Wright and a friend. George Malllck o f Fort Worth. Texas. On the same day. a company controlled by a West German business partner of Jaffe, Friedemann Strlegel. bought the same Interest In the well for about $440,000. despite tests showing the well was virtually dry. The deal produced a profit o f more than $340,000 for Wright’s blind trust. Wright has said he did not know anything about the deal, since it Involved his blind trust. CIA station chief Indicted again WASHINGTON — A federal grand Jury indicted former CIA Costa Rican station chief Joseph Fernandes for the second time on charges that he lied to obstruct Investigations o f the Iran-Contra scandal. An earlier, five-count Indictment against Fernandez was dismissed at the request o f prosecutors last fall after a federal Judge In Washington complained that the case should have been brought In suburban north Virginia, where he allegedly committed most of the crimes. The new four-count Indictment, returned Monday in Alexandria. Va.. similarly alleged Hint Fernandez lied to the CIA's inspector general’s office and to the Tower Commission about secret U.S. efforts to arm the Nicaraguan Contra rebels - during a ban on such aid. It charges him with two counts o f obstruction of a proceeding and two counts of making false statements to conceal his role, and that of White House aide Oliver North. The charges carry a combined maximum penalty of 20 years In prison and $1 million In fines. Retirement fund depleted by 2046 WASHINGTON — Retirement benefits paid by the Social Security Administration will be depleted by 2046, about two years earlier than originally projected, a government report showed. The 1989 annual report o f the Social Security Board of Trustees noted that ,funds In Social Security’s Old Age and Survivors Insurance' and Disability Insurance Trust Funds would accumulate rapidly in ratio to the amount paid out until 2014, when the fund ratio Is estimated to decline until the funds are exhausted in 2046. Officials offered no explanation for the two-year difference in last year's report, which projected an empty fund by 2048. In a related report, the Board of Trustees for Medicare's Hospital Insurance Trust Fund pointed out "with concern the rapid growth in the cost o f the program, although the program Is now financially sound.” “ Growth rates have been so rapid that outlays of the program have nearly doubled In the past five years. For the same time period, the program grew 32 percent faster than the economy as a whole. This growth rate shows no sign of abating despite recent efforts to control.the coal.of jUie program," the report said. ■ »><»-■-<* ' ......... Ozone depletore named WASHINGTON — The EPA believes two unregulated c h em ica l clea n ers, m eth yl c h lo ro fo rm and carbon tetrachloride, probably are major contributors to ozone depletion and controls on them may be necessary, officials confirmed. The officials confirmed Monday the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency last week warned industry against using the two chemicals, saying new scientific evidence Indicates they play a larger role than previously believed in erosion of the Earth's protective ozone layer, which screens out harmful radiation. ‘‘The analyses show they contribute to the problem In a way that is probably unacceptable.” John Hoffman, director o f the EPA's global change division, said In a phone Interview. Hoffman's remarks followed a low-profile EPA announce­ ment run in the April 17 Federal Register in which the agency served notice on Industry that methyl chloroform and carbon tetrachloride may be added to the list of ozone-depleting chemicals regulated by International treaty. From Unltad Proas International roport$ Iowa victims’ families consoled MnHadi Press International NORFOLK. Va. - President Bush stopped to offer personal condolences to (he families who lost loved ones aboard the USS Iowa, and by the time he was at his next stop on a cross-country trip, the Navy was offering Its most revealing glimpses yet into the battleship tragedy. "T ou gh day down there," Bush said after Air Force One was aloft Monday. “ It was so moving." By Monday afternoon. Capt. Fred Moosaily of the Iowa and a s u r v iv o r o f W e d n e s d a y 's explosion were offering new In­ sights into the blast inside a mammoth steel gun turret. "In my opinion It was a freak accident," said gunners mate Kendall Truitt. 21, o f Tampa, Fla. “ I don't see a likelihood o f It ever happening again.” Truitt worked In the magazine at the bottom o f the turret where two safety walls protected sailors from the explosion. Moosaily said the blast that killed 47 sailors occurred while 6 Quayle raises eagan LOS ANGELES - Vice Pres­ ident Dan Q uayle, before leaving Monday on a trip to Australia and Southeast Asia, p a id h o m a g e to R o n a ld Reagan and pointed to the S o v ie t w it h d r a w a l fro m Afghanistan as a key success o f the former president. During a 7-hour stopover in Los Angeles before flying to A u s t r a lia . In d o n e s ia , S in g a p o re and T h a ila n d , Quayle and his wife Marilyn visited Ronald and Nancy Reagan for a few minutes In Reagan's office in a high-rise office building. Quayle presented Reagan with an American flag that had flown over the American Embassy in Afghanistan prior to the 1979 Soviet invasion, then hoisted agrin last year to mark the Soviet withdrawal. 'I can't think oTan;lythlng more appropriate than to give you this flag," Quayle said to the former chief executive. During his brief stay, Quayle a d d re s s e d m em b ers o f Southern California's Samoan community and later spoke to a group o f conservative Re­ publicans, in which he again sang Reagan's praises and pointed to the Importance o f the former president's support o f Afghan rebels who fought Soviet troops. He portrayed the Soviet withdrawal in Afghanistan as a watershed event. ” 1 believe the defeat o f Sovi­ et forces In Afghanistan is having a profound Impact on the evolution o f the Soviet political system." Quayle said in prepared remarks. the center gun was being loaded with 530 pounds of powder. The right and left guns were loaded and Moosaily was turning to tell the supervising admiral to watch his best crew at work when the accident occurred. At the memorial. Moosaily said no sailor aboard the vessel will forget the crewmen of Turret No. 2. “ They were the life, the spirit and the soul of our ship.” Bush, making the first stop In a four-state trip, said he had been comforted by the sight of the Iowa steaming alongside while he was a combat aviator during World War II. He said he understood what it was like to stare at the empty bunk of a lost mate. Bush said the 47 sailors who died “ came to the Navy as strangers, served the as ship­ mates and friends, and left the Navy as brothers In eternity. They proudly served on a great battleship, the USS Iowa." At the memorial service, 47 symbolic roses lined the podium In front of Bush and a huge U.S. flag served as a backdrop. The 30-mlnutc service Included mournful processionals by the Atlantic Fleet band before Bush and his wife, Barbara, passed among the grieving relatives. In what later proved to be a m ild embarrassment to the White House, the Bushes were led away by a military escort before covering all the rows of relatives, Informed they had met all the Immediate family mem­ bers present as planned. White House press secretary Marlin Fltzwater later termed the Incident an unfortunate mistake and said Bush "clearly saw these people were distressed and certainly would have liked to console them all." The Navy said 371 relatives of the victims attended the nondenominational service. Includ­ ing 1B1 wives, children, parents or siblings. The aircraft hanger held 3,000 seats and many more sailors stood along the sides. It was the first time In his 3-month-old presidency that Bush had to lead a nation In mourning. Bush wiped back tears while paying tribute to “ the men behind the guns." During the service, Bush (old the widows. “ You have always been strong for the sake of love. You must be heroically strong now. ... As for the children of the lost, throughout your lives you must never forget your fattier was America's pride. “ This world Is a more peaceful place because of (he USS town. So never forget that your friends died for the cause of peace and freedom." Bush prom ised the Navy would find the reason for the explosion that occurred during routine maneuvers last week off the coast of Puerto Rico. Mem­ bers of the Investigative team led by Rear Adm. Richard Milligan were aboard the ship while Bush was making his remarks, a Navy spokesman said. The investigators are looking at mechanical failure or human error. The Navy is so wary of erran t sparks ig n itin g the powder bags that saMors do not wear metal while Inside the turrets. Exxon’s claim s questioned Unttad Pros* intamaUwial VALDEZ, Alaska — Scientists and state officials dismissed as ludicrous Exxon's claims that at least two-thirds of its 10.1 million-gallon oil spill Is either gone or hss been rendered harmless by man and nature. BUI Lam oreau x, A la sk a 's on-site sp ill coordinator, said Exxon's statements made at a Monday press briefing were extremely optimistic at best. “ They figure 35 percent o f the oil will evaporate naturally," he said. “ I've looked at Prudhoe Bay spill surveys, and none of them report evapora­ tion at anywhere near that level. We've got oil sloshing from here to Kodiak Island (100 miles away.) The Idea that 70 percent Is gone or harmless Is ludicrous." But Terry Koonce, an Exxon senior vice president, said at a rain-soaked news conference overlooking Valdez Bay that "we're way ahead of schedule." “ We're recovering about 3.000 barrels per day and are rapidly clearing the sound." The remarks appeared to contradict eyewitness accounts since the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground In Prince William Sound March 24, creating the largest spill In U.S, history. “ Exxon has pledged to clear more than 300 miles o f shorefront, but we've only seen a few hundred feet cleared In four weeks o f activity," «u d Dennis Kelso, the slate's (op environmental •dicer. “ I don't mean to bash Exxon, but the record Just doesn't support the claim." Exxon's press briefing, the first in more than u week, coincided with the arrival of the USS Juneau, a Navy troop carrier contracted by Exxon to provide offshore staging areas and shelter for cleanup crews. The ship carries nine landing craft and berths 840 passengers. Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, toured the area Monday and added to the criticism that Exxon's mobilization was a month too laic. He also said the oil giant should pay for an Inspection program designed to trllnlmize damage to Alaska's $3 blllion-a-year seafood business and make sure no contaminated products reach market. "Th e Important thing Is that oil has not saturated into the water column used by salmon, our luxury product," Stevens said. "That means salmon should not be contaminated In any way. But getting that message to the lower 48 (states) Is another matter." He said Exxon cannot afford to wait for wind and water to dispose of the oil. "God didn't pul it there, man did," he said. "And man had damn well better pick It up," Winds of 35 knots and IB-foot seas stalled the cleanup Monday. Surface skimming operations were suspended and cleanup crews confined their efforts to sheltered coves and Inlets near the spill site. . lJ.‘ :: *# *& *-' NO COST . . . FREE CLASSIFIED ADS This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. 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Box 1857 Sanford, FL 32772-1057 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE M IC E • 1100 ON LESS PRINT AO HERE: N AM E PHONE --------------------------------------- ADDRESS -- --------------------------------------------I Subscribe To Tho Sen lord Herald ( ) Ve» < ) No S an ford H erald "Serving Seminole utul Southwest Volusia Counties" 300 N. French Ava . Sanford 322-2011 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 25. 1069 Takeshita resigns over scandal Chinese proteeters get donetlons BEIJING — College students In their second week of protest took their campaign Tor democracy directly to average Chinese Tuesday In street-comer appeals, winning unusual displays of support and mounting donations from crowds of Beijing workers. A citywide boycott of classes continued for a second day on major campuses and students again rallied on several, with Increasingly sharp criticism o f senior Chinese leaders, Including Deng Xiaoping. ‘ 'Give me liberty or give me death," read a small cloth banner scrawled In English on the campus of Beijing University. No major demonstrations were reported on the ninth day of student unrest triggered by the April 15 death o f former leader Hu Yaobang. The protests led to the biggest anti-government rallies In Beijing In more than a decade, smaller protests In five Chinese cities and rioting In the central cities o f Xian and Changsha. Soviet Central Committee meets MOSCOW — The Communist Party Central Committee opened p one-day session today that Western diplomats said could result In a purge o f senior officials rejected by voters In a> recent parliamentary election. The official Taaa news agency said the meeting, presided over by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, opened at 10 a.m. (2 a.m. EOT). "Th e participants at the plenum are considering some questions o f the work of the Communist Party o f the Soviet Union Central Committee Rnd loe-.il party organisations." Tass said. "A report on the subject Is being made by Oeneral Secretary... Mikhail Gorbachev." Tass said the plenum was expected to "complete Its work" In one day. but gave no further details o f what was on the agenda. Western diplomats said they expected a purge of senior party officials who were rejected by voters during last month's elections for members of a new parliamentary body, the Congress o f People's Deputies. “ The election has really been a shock to the party apparat," a Western diplomat said Monday. " I think that Mikhail Gorbachev has to fire someone from the Politburo for his democratization to be credible." <r 'W '4 . .* * . ' •• • TOKYO - Prime Minister Noboru Tukcshlta said Tuesday he will resign to preserve democ­ racy and restore trust In Japa­ nese p olitics fo llo w in g the country's worst political scandal In recent history. " I decided to resign In the hope that public confidence In politics will be restored, but this must ultimately be decided by the people." Takeshita said at an 11:30 a.m. news conference at hlsofllclal residence. "T h e scandal has posed a serious threat to parliamentary democracy," Takeshita said. “ I deeply apologize lo the people for this." Takeshita said he and his Cabinet will resign after approv­ al of the 1989 budget by the Diet, Japan's Parliament, which Is expected In May. Masayoshi Ito, 75. a leading member of the ruling party and former foreign minister. Is re­ ported to be the leading can­ didate to replace Takeshita. Ito, who said Monday he did not want the Job because of his falling health, said Tuesday he Is not In a position to answer the qu estion o f whether he will serve. White House press secretary Democratic Party'* three de­ Takeshita declined to com­ Ma r l i n F l t z w a t e r a d d e d . cade* of leadership In the Diet. ment on his successor, saying "Whatever the situation .... we In recent weeks Takeshita had the matter must be, decided w o u l d n o t e x p e c t f t h e lost support within the party as through the Liberal Democratic- U.S.-Japanese) relationship lo members feared Takeshlta's Party. change In nny susbstantlve Involvem ent In the scandal Business leaders welcomed the way." would spell disaster In the polls resignation as a sign that the Political analysts In Tokyo said In an upper house election In nearly year-old bribery scandal the resignation is not likely to July. may soon come to an end. Prices bring a change In Japan's The resignation Is likely to on the Tokyo Stock Exchange foreign policy and may lead to boost the ruling party's chances more stability In foreign affairs If shot up. But Takeshlta's political op­ It cnchances the ruling party's In the election In which half of the 252 seats In the upper house ponents said his resignation (rawer. w ill be contested, p olitical would not bring an end lo the Takeshita said he would go analysts said. scandal and pledged to continue ahead with his planned nine-day the Investigation. trip to five Aslan nations sched­ “ The pressure will be soft­ The Takeshita resignation uled tn begin Saturday. ened." said Yolchl Masuzoe, a The scandal, the worst to hit political science professor at seemed to catch the Bush ad­ ministration off guard. “ Don't Japan since the end of World Tokyo University. "Th e LDP will know anything about It." Presi­ War II. toppled Takeshlta’s lose less seats In the upper house dent Bush told reporters upon IH-month-old government and election than they were antici­ arriving In San Jose. Calif. threatened the ruling Liberal pating." Central Florida Dastan Caster DENTURES Central Florida Denture Center O fftre Professional Quality Service Porcelain Dentures sat • 2 9 5 : S ing le___ * 1 4 5 c ** *■’ O';fift • ■• • *v p . s i 10% - Discount To Senior Citizens One Day Service In Mott Cases. Best Quality — Lowest Price*. Handicap Welcome 35 Years Experience Medicaid Accepted FREE CONSULTATIONS • Israeli tourists smash windows • SJt Wa rs Located Hors .«* 1 \ Next Te CeBee Centers W \ 1000 Altamonte Dr. 8.R. 436 JERUSALEM — Israeli tourists whose buses were stoned rampaged with Jewish settlers through the West Bank city of Hebron, smashing the windows of Arab cars and shops, military and Palestinian sources said. Elsewhere Monday In the occupied territories. Israeli soldiers shot and killed a Palestinian suspect who tried to escape. In the Gaza Strip, at least 13 people were wounded by army gunfire In scattered clashes. Palestinian sources said. The Incident In Hebron. 20 miles south o f Jerusalem, began at about noon when three buses of Israelis were stoned In the center of the city, an army spokesman said. The Israelis were on their way to the Tomb of the Patriarchs, where tradition holds Abraham was buried. The site Is holy to Jews and Moslems. The Israelis left their buses and were Joined by West Bank Jewish settlers. Palestinian sources said about 200 Israelis threw stones, smashing the windows of about 20 shops and 30 5 6 3 i e (407) 3 3 1 -1 6 1 0 Next To Calico Coroara Office Hour*: 6*B Mon. • Fri. 2 t # • * * » > « * * Aquino to talk about U.8. baaaa ■j MANILA, Philippines — President Corazon, Aquino said Tuesday she expects to begin talks later this year with U.S. officials on the future of strategic American military bases operated under a lease that expires In 1901. "I think we all know that by September 1990 we have to give notice to the American government whether they still can continue keeping their facilities here or not." Aquino told reporters. "So it ts but logical to assume that we will be talking before that time and based on these talks we will come to' a decision on what the fate of the bases will be. "Yes. I think that It Is safe to assume that by the end o f this year, talks will be started." Aquino said. Aquino skirted a question on whether the beginning o f the talks would coincide with her planned second visit to the Untied Suites. She also clarified that President Bush Invited her personally to visit Washington at a “ mutually acceptable dale" yet to be arranged. Aquino visited Washington tn October 1986 following the popularly backed military revolt In February of that year which drove 20-year ruler Ferdinand Marcos Into exile In Hawaii. The Philippines Is home to Clark Air Base. Subic Bay Naval Base and four smaller facilities under a 1947 treaty expiring in 1991. Clark and Subic are the oldest and largest U.S. overseas Installations and are regarded as vital In projecting American ' military might In Asia and the Western Pacific. playing in Florida long after your ■ ■ H e r Korean gats daath for piana bombing SEOUL, South Korea — A confessed North Korean agent was sentenced to death Tuesday by a Seoul court for her role In the 1987 bombing o f a Korean Air Jetliner that disappeared over Southeast Asia with 115 people on board. Kim Hyon-hul. 27. who said she carried out the bombing on orders from the son of North Korean leader Kim ll-sung. wept as she was given the maximum sentence by the same three-judge panel that earlier convicted her of murder, destruction of an aircraft and violation of Korea's National Security Law. But Kim Is unlikely to face execution, official sources said. I‘resident Koh Tae-woo Is expected eventually to grant her a special pardon because of her potential as a first-hand witness to North Korean atrocities, the sources said. "Under the spirit of the Montreal Convention anyone who attacks a civil airliner must face the capital punishment." Seoul District Criminal Court Presiding Judge Chung Sang-hak said In imposing the sentence. From United Proa* International roporta TR A N SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? me N ow you can take home Advanced Play Lotto tickets from the Florida Lottery. Just stop by any Florida Lottery On-Line Lottery Retailer and choose your numbers and the number of drawings you want to play for up to 26 drawings. A nd you don't have to be in Florida to win HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W . 25th Strsst • Sanford 322-8415 Years Same Location FAMILY OWNED 'T * It's a great way to keep the excitement of Florida going long after you've gone home. See the Lotto H ow to Play pamphlet for details on how to play Lotto. Now you can be out of the state Without being out of the game. �TUESDAY San ford H erald ■ PtoplB, Page 3B ■ Comics, Pags 4B ■ Classified, Page 6B IN BRIEF O t t f i dinger revives Brewers Rob Deer felt an obligation to the struggling Brewers, and handled his duties with enough power to give Milwaukee a last-gasp victory. Deer slammed a dramatic two-run homer with two out In the bottom o f the ninth inning, giving the Brewers a 5-4 come from behlnd victory over the Minnesota Twins. " I n this situation. -------------------------when we're not playing good. It has to take jf k . something from somef M one to hopefully pick us \ I u p ," said Deer, who \ struck out three times \ V/ J Y and popped up In his \ 7 first four at bata " I hud to do something to get L ^ _ _ _ us back." . Th': •'1-lory was especially sweet for the Brewers, who had lost two (Junes over the weekend to Detroit Elsewhere in the American League. New York nipped Cleveland 6-3. Detroit bunked Seattle l-O, California edged Baltimore 3-2 and Oakland squeaked by Toronto 5-4. Whenever an all-anythlng team Is named, the team leaders of the organization naming the team are generally well represented. And so It Is this year with the All Seminole Athletic Conference baseball team. Lake Mary High School, this year's co-champlons. placed four on the first team while Lyman, the other co-champlon. and second place Lake Brantley each had three named to the first team. Leading the squad are pltcheis Alex Blrle of Lake Mary. Jody Spelman o f Oviedo and Lyman's Jim Lucas. Blrle and Spelman led Seminole County with 84 strikeouts apiece. At catcher Is James Joyce of Seminole. Completing the Infield Is Jim Morse of Lake Brantley at first. Lake Mary's Scott Conklin at second, take Brantley's Jason Varttek at third and Kevin Walnscott of Lyman at shortstop. In the outfield are Chris RadcllfT of Lyman. Aaron latarola of Lake Mary and Eddie Zaremba of Lake Brantley. The designated hitter Is Lake Mary's Derek Wolfe. This year’s second team Is dominated by three players from Oviedo: pitcher Greg Twiggs, third baseman Greg Hughes and outfielder Mlcah Kinnalrd. Completing the pitching stafT are Curt Prom of Lake Mary and Lake Howell's Dwayne Clark. Around the Infield are Lake Howell’s Chris Trier at catcher, first baseman Kenny Jackson of Lyman. DcLand second baseman Kenny Phelps and shortstop Mike Scnechek of Seminole. Seminole's Ron Cox and Shane Stufllet of Lake Mary complete the outfield with Steve Mize of DcLand getting the nod at designated hitter. This year's honorable mention honorees are. by position, are: Pitcher — Brian Cole. DcLand: Chuck Lamb. Lyman; Matt Fair and Mark Gabrovic. Lake Brantley: Bobby Moose. Lake Howell: Andy Anson. Lake Mary. Catcher — Kevin Twiggs. Oviedo: Jerry Thurston. Lake Brantley: Joey Vodek. DcLand; Chad Dunbar. Lake Mary; Andy Spolskl. Lyman. First base — Bubba Corsl. Seminole; Joe Dlfrancesco. Lake Mary. Second base — Luis Guevera. Lake Howell; JefT Jackson. Lyman. Third base — Nell James. Lake Mary. Shortstop — Jason Sewell. Lake Mary: Kevin Wright. DcLand. Outfield — Jared Soto. Lyman: Greg James. Lake Mary: Bobby Lleflander. Lake Howell; Robert Baldw in. DcLand: J e ff Bergm an. Seminole; Greg Thomas. Lake Brantley. Designated hitter Bubba Fore. Oviedo. 4A-9: R ole off fa v o rite d ivid ed Herald sports editor and play solid defense and put some runs on the board." Edgewater beat the Lions. 3-1. In the teams' only confrontation this season and Ferrell would like to even the score tonight. The game was played In the Edgewater klckofT tournament at the beginning of the season. "W e played that game early and the season and both teams have Improved quite a bit since then,” Ferrell said. "W e're hoping to get our bats going this game. We have to come out and be aggressive." The Lions will look for pitchers Jody Spelman and Gregg Twiggs to carry them In the tourney with Mlcah Kinnalrd and B J . Calapa adding relief. Just who the favorite Is In this y e a r 's 4 A -D ls trlc t 9 baseball tournament depends basically on who you ask. If you ask. for example. Coach Bob McCullough of top-seeded Lyman, you'll get this answer: "C e rta in ly , picking up (le ft­ handed pitcher) Heath Greenlee (a transfer from Winter Park) Is a p retty good b o o s t." said Mc­ Cullough. “ Personally, I think the pitching can help us. But I still think that, man for man. Lake Mary has the best team." So you put the question to take Mary coach Allen Tuttle, whose team Is seeded second and will play DcLand at 7 pm . today at Stetson University's Conrad Park, and you get another answer. "Lyman is In the driver's seat, especially with their new left­ hander." said Tuttle, adding later. " I feel like there arc a lot o f even clubs In this tourney. You have to have good pitching, good defense and timely hitting." The first step toward deciding this debate will be taken this afternoon at 2 p.m. when Lake Howell goes up against Mainland at Conrad Park. At 4 p.m.. Lake Brantley meets Spruce Creek followed by Lake Mary play­ ing DcLand at 7 p.m. Lake Mary figures to have a cakewalk over the Bulldogs of De­ Land. But Tuttle refuses to take anyone lightly, even a team like D etand that was 0-20 against district opponents. "Playing a team like that scares m e." said Tuttle. "They don't have anything to lose. You never know when they’re going to put some­ thing together. We beat them 5-2 earlier this year, so they're not that bad.” □Bee Advance, Page 2B □Baa Favcrite, Paga 2B Abdul-Jabbar begins last stand The Loa Angeles Lakers begin a final sendoff to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Thursday night when the defending champions face the Portland Trail Blazers In one of four games on the NBA playoff schedule that night. Los Angeles has shown its age this season and struggled at times. The Lakers can bank on their vast postseason experience, a commodity that should never be discounted come playoff time, but their struggles this season show a team that has last some o f Its competitive fire. They face a team that qualified for the playoffs on the last day o f the season. In other games Thursday, it's Philadelphia at New York, Milwaukee at Atlanta, and Golden State at Utah. All opening-round series are best-of-flve. On Friday night the other eight teams begin. The Detroit Pistons, who took the Lakers to Game 7 In the finals last year, open against the Boston Celtics. DMrolUmgrovaAon last season. 63-19. Calgary awaapa Loa Angalaa INGLEWOOD. Calif. - After struggling against Vancouver in the first round or'the playoffs, the Calgary Flames received a welcome break in the Smythe Division final. They met the Los Angeles Kings. Sparked by Wayne Gretzky, the Kings were formidable this year, but they had little success against the Flames. That trend continued into the playoffs, with Joe Mullen once again leading the way for Calpuy. The American-bom right wing scored twice Monday night to help the Flames complete a four-game sweep o f Los Angeles and advance to the Stanley Cup semifinals with a 5-3 victory. Concentration kay ffor Padres ATLANTA — Walt TrreU. who combined with Mark Davis for a seven-hit, 5-2 win over Atlanta, said the San Diego Padres kept their minds on the game and played well defensively even If they didn't perform well at the plate. " A lot o f guys played very well." Terrell said, “ and If they didn'thlt well, they played defense well. That shows they ■■ kept their minds on the game." C arm elo M artinez. who hit a key homer. said the Padres "can play a lot better than we played tonight." W " W e haven’ t been hitting very good and our pitchers have been the one taking care o f everything." Terrell. 2-2. surrendered six hits over seven Innings and Davis earned his ninth save with one-hit relief over the final taro Innings. In the only other National League game It was: Philadelphia 8 . Houston 4. • 7 p.m. — 26. 56. Minnesota Twins at Milwaukee Brewers. (L) • 7:30 p.m. — GN. Loa Angdes Dodgers at Chicago Cubs. (LI • 7:30 p.m. — TBS. Atlanta Braves at New York Mets. (L) • 8:30 p.m. - SUN. Philadelphia PhUlies at Houston Astros. (L) • 1 p.m. - ESPN. Orlando All£tar Classic Two of the throe pitchers on this year's All Seminole Athletic Conference first team will be In action this evening as the district tournaments begin. Jody Spelman (left) takas the mound for Oviedo In the 3A4 toumsmsnt in Kissimmee while Lake Mary's Alex Blrle (right) goes to the hill In the 4A-9 playoff In DcLand. 3A-6: T rib e, Lions lo o k to advance Hsrald sports writer Seminole and Oviedo will be looking to pull together and come up with strong pitching and timely hitting when they begin action In the district 3A-6 tonight at the Astro's Training Complex In Kissimmee. The Tribe will open against co-host Klssimme Osceola at 7:30 with Oviedo taking on Edgewater at the same time. The complex has three separate fields and two games will be at 4:30 with the other two set for a 7:30 start. "I feel like the competition we've faced this year will benefit us." Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell said. "W e’ll have to play our game, thoiuh. we have to get good pitching Lady Hawks prepare with another win Wednesday In the opening round of the district tournament. T h e Lady Panthers fell to 7-11 on the season. "This was Just a team up for the week's events." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said "I'm glad we had a game Instead o f practice." Lake Howell put the game away early as It plated seven runs in the top o f the first Inning. Missy Martinez led the tally off with a single followed by a fielders choice by Marie Peters with both runners being safe. Leslie Barton then singled followed by a Julie Barton double that scored tw o runs. Christy Dees then reached on an a fielders choice that scored a run. Kristy York followed with a single and an RBI before Val Monlco reached on an error that scored a run. Windy Van Home then tipped a triple to left center to bring In two more runs before Diann Lowe hit Into a fielders choice that scored Van Home and gave the Lady Silver llawksa 7-0 lead. □B m Lady Hawks. Paga SB SAC doubleheader Ranee Sanvllle singled In two runs and doubted in two more for the Lake Mary softball tsam In their doubleheader sweep of Detand on Monday. Lake Mary's Lady Rams combined for 31 hits In two games to take a doubleheader from DcLand. 14-7 and 5-3, Monday afternoon at Deland High School. take Mary Improved to 14-9 and will host Daytona Beach Mainland in the opening round of the district tournament Wednesday at 4:15. The Lady Bulldogs fell to 6-10 overall and w ll take on Spruce Creek on the road in the opening round of the district tournament. "W e came out and really stroked the ball." Lake Mary coach Karen Nolen said. "W e strung hits together well and came up with the hits when we had runners In scoring position." take Mary opened the scoring In game one with two runs in the top o f the first with Heather Golden leading off with a single and advancing to third on a double by Paula Songer. Renee Sanvllle then reached on an error to score both runners. Detand came up with a run In the bottom half o f the inning and took a 3-2 lead in the bottom o f the second when It scored two more runs. 1 Mary reclaimed the lead in the top of the fourth inning as It plated three runs. Dena Morash led off with a single before Tara Calvin connected on a base hit. Suzanne Duboulllet then singled before Robyn Williams stroked a run scoring single. Terry Peters then singled to score another run before Heather Golden singled In the final run of the game. The Lady Rams added four runs In the sixth as Dubroulllet led off and reached on an error. Williams followed with a base hit before a sacrifice brought In the second run of the Inning. Sanvllle then doubled to bring In the final two runs and gave Lake Mary a 10-3 lead. take Mary added four more runs In the top of the seventh before surrendering four In the bottom half of the frame allowing Detand to cut the lead to the final margin. "W e had a defensive breakdown In the final Inning." Nolen said. "W e Just didn’t continue playing as hard as we were and gave up some runs because of It." �4^vv^-•.,, H M H H vB B vfeU n fi ■ ■ M M i f i l l* SB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tusiday, April 29. 1M9 Peterson tosses no*hitter S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S fijM Ttarpe. Han San|amin, LAC Nanca, Cta t taction. UMA Jarian. CM DaufStrty. Cl» vM t * * W h b iJ ; C M N W a S V (74) U4J4 T (7441 M l S • Icratahi I Qygay Ntottay « a i/M Ci n s * ■ IP O Q P s i l a IS 4S IS 14 Hartakte TratAta I S >H • I PraQM ca 4s 1 Q ( M ) IA M B ( M l l f J I T (54-1) MXMQD (44-M) HO.H M I/ IL O t IIS * ' iTitoJeamtnum M Ji i s ISO t Jacinto Peel Ito i s • ARStaSarRun * * O (14) U J I P (4-1) 1744 T (41 4) 111- t o : i c m s i « r n s i n a* 7— M kl/IXC iM .*! 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Haw Q I M ) M J i P ( H ) 4UP Y (4 * 4 ) MUPP Nanca, Ct* > Itttim B itlJ * iafiliUTiilifi i nir rlM egnetpera 1M4 7JP Sal 7CR'a Miety Blue »a t U P 4 Hat Cnaafh Taarin Sal a ( M ) 4u p p u-7) o m i r cp-m j p i m p 0 0 (44-17) PtoJP W R I/tA b i ll.U 1Z tetany Man 4.1 l a * 141 ' f t if a t o r t 'i K S a IS IS u I I IP M 44S IP PI It Ml n 7* Sn^fiaJT" »l 111 7* II III Ml Ml a ia 4JI 4JI 144 Ml 144 141 Ml 147 Ml Ml 144 A M I RICAN L IA B U I I MS 47p Ci U J I I WrtaMDaai i m p t a t sap ITranalt 7MH RapUTl lOuwanOt1Africa Air O (44) M4P P 14-7) M M * T (4-M) (4-7-14) M7P4P A—IMP) H—HP,7*7 SKBEfPrftaBV MJhvsufc** Ntw Y « t Taranto Cleveland Detroit W*N Total OeUand *ty *w W y ill (AH ; ' ■on April M -BaitonafOatratt.ls.nl. April M -Bsaton at OttraH, 1:Mp.m M a y l— O lfra N lfB n M IB p M J "• 1 ■-May 4 — DatraH at Beaton, • a an, ■ May 7 - Baaton at Oatrail, TBA April V - .pan. PtitlatoRMi at Naar York. ■ April I f - PMIatotpria at Ntw Yark. I IP p.m. May I — N * « Yark at PtilliSalptolto 7:M pan. ■-May 4 — Maw Yark at PklladalfAia. I l-pm . ■M ay 7— PkllaSaljfi'l Btttaw Ytok. TBA yf, 'CIMhCMHi ' April M — O drapa atCtovaland. f:»p .rn . April M — ChkapBat Ctoaatond. I pan. May I — dem an d at CMcagx I pan. ■-May * -Ctoaetondet Oiteasa Ppm. ■ M ty 7 — CRkappatCtotolandl TBA April 17 ->M R«m kaiat Atlanta, 7;Mp.m. Apr II I f —MHwaakaa at Atlanta, I p m . May » - Altanto at MMamhaa, ■; Mpan. ■ May I - Atlanta at Mitwawkaa. I pan. a-M ayf-M Itonidni at Atlanta. T B A . 1 f f M * 11 N N M . •a JN _ -47t to .444 i i M l ito A lt m 771 i 11 4 4 J e t » n .741 — .Tta to 411 tto JM 4 .04 4 -4ta 4to 41* 4to U 11 f M a 7 Calltomla laattto Chkaga _ I W f 1 a 7 1 7 4 CaHtaratoX B ita n w e i Oakland 1 Taranto* *• •■*, laattto (Bankhaad i-i) at (Tananap-ll. liMpan. Mtonaaata (R. Inltli IS ) at (Clutterkuck PS), 7p.m I S ) to Ctoviland (YaH I I), 7;Mam . Chicago (P arti M l at i IS I.ftK p m . Maw Yark (Laitor i ll at City ( Barmtitar IS ), l:Mpan. . Baltlmarn (Ballard 14) at Calltarma (M. W H IM ), M ill p s t Taranto (CaratH M ) at Oakland It. Davto1-t),M:Ms.m. la t Ctovaiand Odessa at Baaton, ntaM tottoYark at Kanaat Oly. Datralt at Calttornla. ntoM BatHmara at Oaktond. i3tM Taaiwhb Mt W ttta ta to nil^ iftra bV A I O VO SM lTkC h< pn NATIONAL LBASUB April >7 - Part land at Lat M:M '■pm . *, April n - Parttand at La* in • pm . ; May 1 - Is * Anstott at Parttand. M M i p m. s a May I — La* Anydn at Parttand. 4:1 -{p m . ■May 7 — Parttand at La* Ansatoa, I M ■■ p in Utah *•. OaldM Mata r April »- C a t d a n Rato at Utah, f:M pm. { April I f — Oildwi P a li at Utah, t:to p m • M a y l — Utah at Otodan Hat*. M H p m . ■SAayd— UttoiatOaltanltato, toiMpm. r a M a y i— Oatdan Natoat Utah. T IA • Ph**n*a«i.Da*aar A p r iln — Danvarattatoanli, M:Mp m • April» — (tonwar at Wtoanla, Mpjn. t May I — Pkaanla at Oanvar. t:M pan. ■ May * — Phnania at Danrar, TBA 1 ■ a-RtoyP— M ay* DanvaratPhaanlK, TBA ; l **Mto aa. April n —Hawaian at taattta. M pm. April M-ltawtoan at laattto.*pjn. M a y l— l aaMtoat Hau«ton.P:M pm a May ■— laafft* at Hawaian. I p.m. a M a y l— ttoMton at laattto. TBA ■Si Jordan. CM Maton*. Utah till*. Saa Draator, Par Midi in. 01 AM Barktoy. PM Ctiamhar*. Ptu Otolwwan. Haw .Rwtnp NY Trtpucta. Char Mcttata. Ba* LAL 04 E.Jwhnian. Ptu King. Wat OUiiOTWl. Mou Barkley. PM ParitTi. Sea Maton*. AM Malta*. Utah Oak toy NV Eaton, Utah r tar pa Heu Latmteer. Del Cage, lea Ptoidi Hatoiun. Oat Barktoy, PM ParlSv. Baa twins. NV MtHala. ■ Is n ptoavs •i *4**74 n u n s IP M P T n t m it i 71 *7* 177 n u 774 i t i n i7 j •i a »m ii7 «n .t « at* u n t i l m at pi* **i t m m it i t a m m i i s i PI 774 M l MPS M 7 a TM 414 Ml* 141 M 7MM1 1 * 7 * »♦ M 777 Ml K l i n I 71 M l 44* MM U 4 7* 4*1 4MI7M US 77 S7t Stl I7M U S 7* 44* 41* 1741 17 1 7* 4711*4 1411117 m III 14117M114 7* 4W 111 IM 4 II4 • 1 *141*1 1474 aN tal tot ■711*747 Itei 77 40)1*1 Tta • 70*44 7*4 •1 TStUf •M M1MM4 *U 77 74)114 Ml 4)117114 447 *7 I f ) 111 IS7 ■1 174 47* 714 M i n o r 741 ft x Ml 111 111 IIP Ml Mt IP l »* ft *4 a CMcapa Naar Yark Plltoburfh W L M I t 1 ip t i a • * I IP Pd. 1. Barry Sandart, R L Oklahoma Stall; X , John Ford, WR. Vlrglria; I f. Mika Ultoy. C. Wathlnglan Slato. 11 Ray CrocfcaH, CB. Baylor; 111 Lawranc* Pat*, DT, Nabraaka; III, Rodnay Paata. OR, U K ; I7L Jarry Wood*. DB, Narthain Michigan; 1*7, Owtt Parkar, DT, Wait Virginia; 7N, Oav* raady, OE, D McCraady, Ohio Slato; M l, J**on ptrniin*. vim. Howtton. i 7*5. kallh Knrpintkl, LB, N m Slato; 10k Jama* Crlbb*. DE, Brv PS wT,■ I,rfto kwallrat ttala n Til^■M Oraan Say L Tany Mandarkh, T, Michigan Stato; SL M all Brock. DR, Cretan; 74. Anthony Dllwafl, QB, Duka; Ito. Erik AtRtoltar, WR, U K ; IM. Jolt Ctoary, WR. MilllUn; in . Vinca Wtafcman. RB, Ohio Slato; ML Chrii Jack*. K. UTCP; IM, Mark Hall, DR, SW Louisiana) I ff, Thomas Kinp, OB, SW Louisiana; M L Brian Shulman, P, Auburn; ML Scott Kirby. T, Arltona Stato; H i Bon Jowl*. S, SW T a u t Stato; M l. Cadrlc Stallworth, CB. Georgia Tadi; IK , Stan SMvar, S, Ftortda Main LA Rami It, PiH Hawk In*. D L MUml; 7L Ctovaland Oary, PR, Miami) at Frank Slams. LB. Notra Dam*; *L Brim Smith, LB. Auburn) IX Darryl ttontoy, a , UCLA) 7S. Kevin Robbins, T, Michigan Stale) IPl, Jeff Carlton. OB. Weber Stale,- MX Alfred Jackian, WR. San Otago SI; 14L Tam Kaumayar. X Oregon: Ml, Mark Ntotsnar, LB. Michigan; IPX Oaorg* Bothuna. LB, Alabama; 111, Warran Whaat, T. BYU; 141, Vornan Kirk. TE. Plltoburgh; Mf, Mika WJHtamx WR. Nerlhemtom. « . David Braiton, LR, Wak* Foratt; Mb John Huntor, T, BYU; IPX Darryl Ingram, TE, Calltomla; IPX Jtll Mlckal, k M , T. rEattom Wathlnglan; 1*1. Band Roland, DT. Auburn: It f, Alai Stowart, DE, Fultorton Stato; MX Brad BoKtor, RB, Alabama Slato; Ml, Shown Woodwfl, LB, Jama* Madison: ns, Evaratt Roaa, WR.Ohto Stato. New Or Warn If, Wayn* Martin, OE. Arkansas; 44. Ratoort Mattay, CB. ftorth Cnralln* Contrail I f, Kim rhitllpL CM IV:-1- Town; 104, M ichael Mayas, S. LSU; 111. Kevin Havardlnk, T, Waslarn Michigan; Ilf. Floyd Turner, WR. NW LoMtlana SI; 1IL David OrlgsL LB, Vtrgkilai SIX Frad Hadtoy, WR, Mlmlmippl Slato) 14k Jarry Lapgatt. LB, Fullarton Stato; 77X Ja* Itondmson, RB, law* Slato; M L Calvin Nlcholton. DB, Oranan Stato; S7. Mika Coder*. WR, E; Kantucky. N T M oan IX Brian WllllamL a Mimetolai 4 i Bab Kratch. 0 . lento; 7X Ora* Jackian. t, LSU; *X Land* Tillman, R L jackaan Slato; IPX Brad lla t o , DT, Arlanai IB, Oav* Magait, RB, Tawoan Btato; l « , I toward Croat, TE, A labama! 17L DavM Popp. T, Rattorn IIHnats; IIX Myron Ouytan, DR, E astom Kantucky; 14X Anthony Croon, CB, Wak* Faraat; MX Botany Low*, DB, Mlsttotippl: I ff , Jerome Rkwhart, LB, Tam***** Martin; ML Eric Smith. LB, U O A . 0 , Jaeato Small, LR, R; Kentucky; 7L Robert Drummond. R X Syracuaa; 11, Britt Hager. LB. To m s ; MX Heath Sherman, RB, TaxatABI. 1L Erie Hill, L X LSU; 17. Joa Walt, O. •ton Coltofti 40, Waller Raovax TE, ‘s'SiSisww&f'.rsasi Tardlto. LR. Oaarglat IN. David Edtan, DE, Wyoming; IM, Jay Taytar, DB, Van Jaw SI; 177, RMbty Royal, CX Sam Hautton St; M7, John Burch, RB, Twine a n Marlin; 714. Kendall. Trainer, K, Arkansas; .Ml,. Chris Backer, P, TCU; ML Jeffrey Huntor, O f, Albany Ita ta j 111, Todd Nelson. 0 , 7L Katth DaLang. LB. Tamos***; SL WPitoy Walls. TE. Misalssippli SL Kallh Itondaraan. RB. GaorQa; lit, Mika Barter. WR. Marshall; l i t Johnny Jackson. CR. Houston; MX Stova Handricktan, LB. Calltomla; H I. Rudy ftormon. LB. LSU; Iff, Andy Sinclair, C Slanbrd; Mt, Jim Bail, R B, Baaton Callage; 707. Norm McQa*. WR. North Dakota; Ilf, Afdanto Goa*. LB, North X Broderick ThomaL L X Nabraaka; SX Danny Peebles. WR, NbC; Stato; f t Anttany Ptoranca, CB, Ratbaai Caakaiiai 117, Jamla Lawson, RR, Nkhalto • ; 14L Chris Mohr, P. Alabama; 144. Darrkk Llttto. LB, South Carolina; MX Carl Rax. O. Missouri; TJX Patrick Egu, RB, NrvadaRano; 717, Ty Granger, T. Ctom son; 104. Rad Mounts. G, Texas ABI> l f « , W illi* G rlllln , DE. Nebraska: 701, Herb Duncan. WR, Northern Arltenai SM. Tarry Young, CB. Georgia OB Mt S t .in H to jpp .4>1 4*4 t ito I racy Ri Graham. QB. Lang Roach Stato; Ilf. Tim Smltoy, RB. Arkansas Stato; Ilf. Lybrant Robinson, OE, OoMwtao Slato; I**, Anthony Johnson, DB, SW T lU S SI; 17f, Kevin Handrla, LB, South Carolina; SB. MX Mark Schtorath, C. Idaho; 717, Jo* Mlcfctoa. RB. JPP I AFC (AN Nan* ID T) San Dt*s* (Shaw P I ) at Plttobwrph (Walk I t ) , liM p jn . Atlanta U . Im iti S t ) at Haw Yark ICahnt-l),7iM psi. Mantraal (Martlrat IS ) at Cincinnati (B raw n toflII, 7:11 am. La* Anaida* (Baictwr I t) at CNcasa llandto***l-l),7:M pm . PMladalphla (Hawaii 14) at Hawaian (ScaNl II.liM p jn . San Franctoca (O Rabirmn S I ) at St. Lawl* (Htonkat » l j , 1:1p.m. HaSaaaday'iQamaa Lei Anpeto* at Chkee* San Dtosaat Plttaburph nighi Atlanta at Naar Yark, nlphi Mantraal at Cincinnati. nifM San Franc lacs at St. Lauia. nisht PMiadatpnia at Hawataa nisht 11 i l l PI, Tany T ato^, LB, U T tP i 111, Kallh Jamlnp*. TC. Ctomwm; Ilf. Wllllt CrocMM. LB. Oacrpta Toch; in . JaH Rata, LB, Ptorldai Ml, Ktwln Pataraen, LB, Norlhwattamj IM, Charvai Fapar, RB, Navada-Ranai 774. T im Jackian, S, Nahratkii t il. Rad Oartor, LB. Miami; M L Randy Mamnn, L L Miami; M L Scot! Ankrom. WR. TCU Mwinmi NFL Taam By-Taam M afl U tl NFC 1. Oatoa Saatari, cm. Ftortta ttatoi 17. Shawn Caillna. MR. ttorlharn A/liana; M. Ralph Narwtad. T. LIU. 41. Ktota Janaa. RB. Illmatti l«L Tray Setawakl. TC. Caarpla. 111. Unto* Jtoauan. RB. W**l VlrsMa; ML Pawl S4ns*r. OB, Wtoi Nrn llllnatoi 71*. Ch»U Dwnn, LB. Cal Paly Obitpe; 1*4. 0 r * f Patarra, RB. SHppny Rack; 111. Tany Rawlth. DT. Tam Chtotanaapa 11. Darwall M a lta d. CB. Ctomrnn; It. Traca ArmNiaap, DB. Ftortda; M. John Roper. LB. Tata* ASM. 44. Dave lawattan. T. CaiHarnia. 4L Jarry Fantonal. T, T o m ASM. *L Markwi Pari. L Syrecuta. IM. Mark Oraan. RB. NNr* Dam*. IM. Crag G ilbert. LB, Alabam a; II* . R lchar* BreNwra, CB. Art n u . 1*1. Brant tartar. OB. Ulan Slato; flk. Tany Woata. DT. Oklahoma. Ml. Chru Oyka. T. Wottungton 4lata. *41 Lataile Harpar. LB. AtkarwM. 140. Byron Vendort. RB. Narthwattorn. IT*, lead Millikan. TE. Notwatka 177. John rtt. Baytor; tft. Joe toatm*. DT. i; M i O u tgo Vlraotor. 1. m im p it * UX Anthony P tu llip J a cSTahar-va m 771 7*7 Ml W4I IW 11*7 Mil 17* M7 M 44* t. Tray Aikman. QB. UCLA. II. Daryl . R X lyracum; If. Mark Vtopnwsfcl. G. Pittiburgh. *X OE. PS, Dan Paaba. WR. Chadran Slato; IP*. John Kototar, WR. Michigan; IM. Mkhaol Andrasn, CB, Alcorn Slato; M i loan Doctor, RB. Marshall; Ml, Brian Jordan, DB. Richmond; MX Chris Hal*. CR. U K ; 74*. Pat Rabeld, DT, Wyoming; 174, Carlo Choottom. X Auburn; IPX Richard Harvey, LR. Tutana; M f, OarrNI Marshall. T, U K . IX Eric Ball. R X UCLA; SL Freddie ChiidraaL O, Arkansas; PX Erik Wllteim, OB. Ora tan Plato; 0 , Kerry Owen. LB. Arfcamat; III. Rab Wbods. T. Arlwna; 177. Natu TuatapatoL DT. CalltomM; ML Craig Taylor, RB. Was! Virginia; t t i Kandal Smith. WR. Utah State; IB . Chris Osanault. LR. Kentucky; ML Richard Staphans. T, Tulta; l it . Cor nail Holloway. CB, Pll isburah; m l Bab Jaarv OB, New Hampahlra; ML DT Dana WalM Arltona; M i Scott Jonoi T,1 IX Eric Motcall, RB. Toua; 11, Lawyer Tillman. WR, Auburn, ipi, Andrew Stowert. DE. Onctomall; l l i Kyle Kramer. X Bowl Ing Croon; 1*1, Vernon Jones. WR, Maryland; 140. Gary Wllkarsan, CB. Pam Slato; IP7, Mika Craytoll, T. Baaton Unlrarsl ty; l l i Rich Aellto. TE. SC Mlsaauri; 7)4. John Buddntoaig, T. Akron. Ml. DanPleckl. K, Maryland; 7M. Marian Brown, LB. Memphis Slato. SL I toy* Atwator. X Arkansas; 41. Oaug Cal to Wtdall. T. Beslan Caitoga; 47. Warran DT. Maryland, a*. It. DarraR Hamilton. T. Marin Caroline. *7. Richard McCullough. DE. Ctomstai; l l i Oarron Carrington. CB. Northern Arltona. IS. Anthony Siafiord. WR. Oklahoma, IM. Matvta Bratton. R X Miami, ML Paul Oram. TE. Southern. 71*. Manta Smith. G. NorPt Dakota. Ml. Wtya* Williams. R X Florida; 7*4. Anthony Bulls. OT, Mississippi Slato; 771. Richard Station. DB. Litarty Baplisl. 770 John Jarvis. WR. 77. David Williams T. Florida; !L Icon Kara*. LB. Oragon rt. S t a r McDowell X Miami, Mt. Rad Harris WR. Taras a a m III. Gtom Monlgomary. OT. HauaSon. IS7. Bo Orlando, t. Wosl Virginia 170. Tracy Rotors. LB. Frwsno Vlai* 717. AlvoM Mays. CB. O n l vupirua tor Sob Mroska TE. Ponn Slato; 171. (racy Johnson RB Clomson. 77a. Brian Vmidor. T. Wasl Virginia. 17L Chuck Her Hub. QB Iowa 71. Antao Risen. WR. Michigan Viato. 71. Mikhail Banson OT. TCU. 77. Pal Tam borlla. T. Florid* Stato; its. Quintus McDonald. LB. Pom Slato. ICI Ivy Jot Huntor. RB. Kentucky; MS. Char las Washington OB. Common 711 kwrl Larson I I I M k h a * 1 Slato 777. William Mackall. WR, Tam ***** Martin; ML Jim Thampaan. T, Auburn; I f* . Wayn* Janntan, QB. O aorgla; 114, W illiam O ubatt, RB, StCaroilna Itataj » , Slav* Taylor, OB, wat City t 4. Darrkfc Thama*. LB, Alabama; M. Mika Etklm, OB, Waha faraat; 4L Natrallah Worttwn, WR. North Carolina SI; M. Stanlay Palry, CB. TCU; 1*1 Robb ThemaL WR. Oragm Slato; 171, RanSancha. LB, LIU; 174, David Johnton, DB, Kantucky; If*, Bryan Tahay, RB. Grambllio; m l Todd McNair, B, Tamato; 117, Jack Philllpi S, A team lato; Ml, Rah McOovam, LB. Haly Grata; MX Marcva Tumor. S.UCLA; 111, Bill Jana*. RB.SW Taras Slato S It, Stova WltntowsU, 0. Pam Slato; 140, Jaft Francis, QB. Tinnaima; 11L Doug Lloyd. RB. North DNtofa St; MX Harriet Ootnar, RB, Ftortda ABM; Ml. Oary Goodan, OB. Indiana; MX Otartot Jackson. DT. JadKonSlato; ImHh, RB. Ftortta ttatoi IX r, X Ftortda; f t David Malm**. X Syracuw; 111, Jeff Uhtonhafc*. C. Ohio Slato; M7, Wat Prllchott. LB, Notra Dam*; MX Jim Zdalar, T, Youngstown Stato) MX Pat* Stoyanovkh, K, Indiana) MX Dana Salltto, LB. Tatat ABM; 177. Dtval Otovar, WR. Syracuta; ITS, Crag RO*i DT. Mamphlt Slato; MX Bart Wattaar, DT, Kanl Slato; 1IX J;B) Brown. CB.MaryNnd. Now tnpland tt, Wayn* Martin. DE, Arkansas; 4X Eric Cotoman, CB, Wyoming; 4X Mary Cook. TE, Iowa; rx Owtt Qannm, DE, SW Loutslana; PL Mourlca huni.CB, Southom,1K L Michael Ttmpaen, WR, Pam Rata; MX Eric Mltchot, RB, Okiahema; 171. Ertc Lindsirem. LB, Beaton Caitoga; HP, Rodney Rka. CP, BYU; m - Tany lackary, CB, Washington; 140, Darren Harris. RB, T a u * ; 147, Curtis Wilton, C, Missouri: K *. Emanuel McNeil, DT, Tannaua* Marti,, i f i Tuir Hku, RB. Harvard; J7i Aaron CTubb. LB, Oaarfla. NY lato IL Jeff Lagaman, LX VfrgMaj 4L Dermis Byrd, DT, Tutoai 7X Joa Matt. LB, t*wai « , Ren Iteltwarth, OT, Auburn; IIX Tany Marlin, WR, NMa; ID, Marvin Washington, OE, Idata; UX Titus O u r WR, Tray llato; 111, Stovon Moor*. I , Mississippi; Mf, Anttany Brawn, RR, Wbst Virgin**! *77. Pal Marian, 01. West Virginia: MX Adam Bab. B y M A M S M IT N Herald corrpppondsnt Curtis Pcterbon threw a noh it t e r an d a triic k o u l IS Seminole Ford bailers aa the Olaabled American Veterena won 10-2 In American Division action of the Sanford Little Major Baseball League at Roy Holler Field Monday night. In the other ball game played Monday, Ken Rummel Chevrolet defeated Sun Bank 19-6 aa T erran ce Jenkins scattered seven hits and Josh Wataon and Terrell Jackaon scored four runs each. DAV broke open the close encounter of the unbeaten! by scoring three runs In the third and four runs In the fourth. Peterson also ripped a double and a single In three at bats and Alton Jenkins scored three runs on a pair o f hits as the defending City Champion DAV won Its fourth consecutive game. Kelvin Butler also had two hits and scored a run and George Beasley scared a pair of runs and ripped a 230-foot home run. The performance of Peterson overshadowed the fine pitching Favorite------- C o a t la N d f r o a IB To make sure his Rams get oil on the right foot, Tuttle la •ending ace Alex Birle to the mound. Of course, should Lake Mary win today and wtn again LX Trvas ARM: IVL Aril* Halmas. OB, VVvsTflMjr-W Vkta; III. V/'liia Sated. WR, c-n Thursday. Blrlt could return Friday relatively fresh after sev­ PRMLergh eral days* rest, 7. Tim Wnrlay, *»X Georgia; 7*. Tom Rkkattx T, Hrttoburgtu I L Cental Lake, t UCLA; 4), Darafc Oarak Mil, WR, “ Arttana; f l , Jorral WllllamL L l , Purdue; itX David Arnold. S. Michigan; I4 i Mark Stock. WR, VMI; Mt. Chris AatacX DT. Cincinnati; SM. A; J Jenkins. LB, Putlwtan Stato; MX Jarry otsovsfcy. LB, Plttsbcrab, MX Brian Slator, WR, Washington; i l l , Carlton tlaaatrlg. DE, rimourynjonmwwn. X Burl Grossman, DE, PHNburah; 17, Courtnay Hall. C, Rica; 11. Billy Ja* Tolliver, QB. Taxat Tech; IB. EMM Smith, CB, Akarn Stato; MX Mata * Beta. R X PtorW* Mata; l*X Torrance Jaws. QB, Tutors; ML Dana Brinson. WR, Nebraska; Ml, Pal Davis. TE, Syracuse; MX Ricky Andrasn, LB, Washington; M7, Victor PtoyX R X Ftortda Mato. IX Andy Hock, T, Notra Demo; 44. Joe ToTftomlra, C, Arltona; 71. Elroy Harrto, R X I ; Kentucky; Ml, Travis McNael, TE, Tam Chattanooga,' MX Jama* Henry, CB, So; Mis*; 114. Mika Nantes. CB. Memphis State; l it . Marlin Wiliams. DR, Wtatom Illinois; MX DavM Franks. O, Camacttcuf; MX Derrick Fanner. RR, North Carolina; MX Mika Baum, DB. Northwestern; MX Ri Ji Kara. OB, Lang Beach State. NHL Playoffs m^^^Bg^^ra PwTvR (ANttmoa ID T ) rMivS.Ptftsbu.gh t April 17- Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 1 April It - Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh t April 71 - Pittsburgh4. PM'dHphla 1 (OT) April M - Philadelphia X Pittsburgh 1 April U - PhlMtalpiia at Pittsburgh. 7:M p.m. April 77 - Pittsburg* at Philadelphia. 7:M p.m. ■ April M - Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7:Mp.m. A^kiHis Dtrh IMaatraal toata'sartoslli April 17— Montreal X Boston 7 A p r il* - M a ntraal X Boston I (OT) April I I — Mantraal 1 Boston * April 71 - Boston X Mantraal 1 April 71— Boaton at Mantraal. 7;7S pm. ■ April 77- MonlraN at Baaton, 7:71 p.m. ■ April M — Boston M Mantraal. I ; « p.m. Norris Division CMcata VLSI. Louts (CMcegatoadtiariosl.lt April Ip - ChicagoS. PI. Louis I April M - PI. LoulaX Chicago 4 (SOT) April M - Chicago!- PI. Louis 1 April 14 - ChicagoX PI. Louis 1 A p ril)*— Chicago at n . Louis. I M pm. ■ April M — PI. Loiis at Chlcag*. I:75p m. ■ April M — Chicago altt. Louis. 7:M p.m. latyRH Dhrlaton La* Aagatot vs. Calgwy ( Calgary wine aortas 4-a) April M — Calgary L Los Angtiat 1 (OT) April M — Calgary X Lea Angatos 1 April M - Calgary X La* Angelos 7 April 14— Calgary X La* Angotos 1 I 'T m U M C T l O N t , I parts Tyaaeacttoaa Dolrait — Placed ralial pile tar Mika Hannaman an the 11 day disabled list; recalled ralial pitcher Raman Pan* from Totota of Ite intomattoiai Laagua ( AAAI. HaosSaw — Placed raltoi pttchar Larry Andersen an the ISday disabled lltl; racaltod pitcher Dan V<7iat»dar tram Tucson *1 ite Pacific Coast Laagua (AAA) ■tola — Named Howard Lyon basketball Pittsburgh — fl red lad right wing Rkh Zamlah from Mutkagos el tta InSarnalunai Hockey Laagua. For M cC u llough and the Lyman Greyhounds, being the top seed in the district tourna­ ment is the continuation of something of a dream season that started with uncertainty surrounding a young team. frame off with a double followed IB Dr. Phillips came up with Ha by Dees who reached on an error only two runs in the bottom half that scored Barton and upped of the Inning to prevent Lake the lead to 9-2. The Lady Sliver Hawks added Howell from getting entirely out o f reach. The Lady Stiver Hawks, four runs In the sixth Inning though, tightened up their de­ with Ginger York leading off fense and did not allow another with a double followed by a d ou b le by M artinez. York, run during the {pine. Lake Howell added a run In though, was thrown out at (he the top or the fourth as Lowe plate trying to score on the hit. reached on an error and scored Peters then singled In Martinez on a triple by Ginger York. The before Leslie Burton was Inten­ L a d y S ilv e r H aw ks added tionally walked. Julie Barton another run In the top o f the tilth followed with a single and two with Julie Barton leading the runs batted In with Decs hitting Inton an error scoring the final run. Lady Rams— C oatlaaad f r s a IB DeLand Jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the second gome with single runs In the first and second innings. Monuh cut the lead In half with a solo home run In the bottom o f the second but the Lady Bulldogs pushed their lead back up with another run In the lop o f the third. Lake Mary then came up with four runs In the bottom of the third to take control of the game. LET’S PLAY BASEBALL1! YO U TH LSAB U t ' tau il PICK 8 A SI.00 ticket can mike you an instant $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 WINNER JackpotcappedAgivenaway weekly AVOID TKAtySMISSION PR08UMS FREE INSPECTION SERVICE TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP IS EXCITING RACES EACH PERFORMANCE g ta jlttfp Din MVi Jtai' KpiFiattaaoi Sony, must tx 18. SANiOKD 0 R1 ANDO KiNNIL Cl UB * p m — ESPN. O lln Harris rt Grag Pag*, taavywaighls. I U NOCKIT 7 1 p m - K . WNat Cantoranca Final. TBA. IL) HOR1P RACING 4pm - ESPN LaairatonVlakas. (L l teams power hitters and all three can connect for the long ball. Seminole will hope sophomore Mike Senecek can pitch his way past Osceola, one o f the top seed a In th e to u rn a m e n t. Senecek has pitched well all season and has come on In the final stage o f the season. Seminole will also look for hitters Ron C ox James Joyce. Senecek and Eubba Coral to string together some hits and put runs on the boagd. Seminole ttOTTOed lo ctmtMwT'playiiig strongly to upset the (Cowboys. Seminole and Oviedo have both been competing In a con­ ference with toi^h 4A schools and will now show their talents against the 3A district. "W e Just need to come out and do our Job,” Ferrell aaid. " I think If we play our game and don’ t m ake an y e rro rs w e ’ ll be alright." Lady Hawks Cal: 323-1046 PAPEPALL 7 pm — 1L M. Minnesota Twins ol Milwaukee Brawors. IL) 7 » p m — GN. Iaa Angatos Badgers at Chicago Cuba. IU 7 10p m — TBX Atlanta Bravos at Haw York Stott. IL) * 70 pm - SUN. fouiadsiphi* Phiiitaa al Houston Astros. (Ll BA1KE1BALL 1pm -ESPN.Drtortto All liar Clastic BORING "W e've played super all year." said McCullough. " I f we play well, we'll be all right. We’re going to go over and Just try to have aome Ain. We're not going to let the district tournament make or break our Reason." Alter an off-day on Wednes­ day, the tournament will re­ convene on Thursday with Lyman pluyingthc winner or the Lake Brantley/Malnland game and the winners o f the other two first round games played today meeting In the other semifinal. The championship game Is scheduled for Friday evening. Advance-----CotatiMNd from IB "Spclman and Twiggs have pitched well for u b all season, we Just need to score them aome runs," Ferrell said. " I f they pitch well and we get aome runs we can deflnltly go places. Anything can happen In these tourna­ ments and we hope we can come out and play our game." Oviedo pitching gave up Just BS earned runs In 27 games this season and when Spclman and Twiggs Rre on the mound they ' combine for an BRA under 2:00. -t Gregg Hughes and Klnnalrd lead the Lions hitting attack aa both are hitting in the .350 range. Hughes leads the team with game winning RBI's, com­ ing up with eight this season. Klnnalrd is the leadoff hitter and la a threat when he's on base as he possesses good speed. Spclman and Bubba Fore along with John Hernandez are the TV/ RADIO AUTO RACING I p m - ESPN. NHRA Motocrall Gator Natianalt la m - ESPN. NASCAR Pannill of Seminole Ford's Joe Tittle, who threw a seven-hitter and struck out 14 DAV batters. Ryan Colgate and Dennis Carroll scored Uie Ford runs and Ricky Justice and Mike Amrhelm got the runs batted In. In the nightcap. Ken Rummel Jumped out to an 8-1 lead after three Innings, only (o have Sun Bank come up with four runs In the fourth to cut I he lead to 8-5. But Rummel answered with a four Bpot o f tta own In the fourth on doubles by David Hayes and Richard Badget. But Sun Bank refused to quit and came right back with three runs on a homer by Gene Jackaon. Then Rummel scored •even runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning I d end th e game by the 10-run mercy rule. Terrell Jackson had four hits, Including a triple, and Watson had three hits, including a dou­ ble to lead an 11 hit Rummel attack. For Sun Bank Jackson had two doubles and a home run and scored a pair o f runs. Aaron Knight. Robert Randall, and Walter Galnea had a single arid scored a run. _ _ T S . rn.ial.tSI JII Wotf)olOrtando,(uBoWHwy I7.M~| I AA1 TRANSMISSION IVORIfJ �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. April 25. 1969 — 3B People Dozens made RSVP’s honor roll By BRIAN HBDBERO SISTER Inc. to meet Herald People editor SISTER Inc. will meet at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, April 26. at Western Slzzlln Steak House In Sanford. In lieu of a program, president Pat Foster will preside at a workshop meeting for future plans and election of officers. Members arc urged to attend. Rogor Harris shirts his rsasareh on ths Civil War. DAR m em b ers learn trivia on C ivil W a r SANFORD — Members of the o f one nation under God, he said. Sallle Harrison Chapter, National Among Tacts Harris recited to Society of the Daughter of the the club members: Am erican R evolution , were •Clara Barton was the first given a lesson In Civil War trivia woman on the battlefield with when guest speaker R oger the Red Cross. Harris spoke at the club's April • Eighteen percent o f the 14 meeting at the Greater San­ soldiers died, amounting to more ford Chamber of Commerce. than 6 million, or 3 percent of For 30 years, Harris has stud­ the entire population of the ied the history of the Civil War. United States at that time. He recently retired as assistant • Muskets gave way to rifles superintendent for business and and trench warfare. finance for the School Board of Grace Parks, DAR regent, Seminole County. conducted the business meeting. Harris told DAR members that Three women were welcomed the Civil War has had a dramatic as prospective members: Mildred Impact on the world ever alnce. Agent, Lee Pope and Barbara It was at a time when technology Moore. was changing. It also was a time Refreshments were served when the Interpretation o f the during the social hour by Constitution changed from that Lourtne Messenger and Carolyn o f a loose confederacy to a unity Cornelius. SANFORD - Faithfully, vol­ unteers turned out to the 16th annual recognition luncheon of Seminole County's Retired Se­ nior Volunteer Program (RSVP) on Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. But then, such a large attendance as 350 people should come as no surprise when one looks at the dedication In the lives of those attending. The awards were numerous, albeit well-deserved, at the lun­ cheon, presided over by the program's new director, Larityn Swanson. "1 think It went very well." Swanson said of the luncheon. "I have to owe It all to the advisory council and the volunteers who spearheaded It." O f cou rse, the luncheon honoring volunteers was run by volunteers. Vr.luntcers served the catered food of chicken salad, pasta salad, rolls, fresh fruit and dessert: after all were through e a tin g, volu n teers cleared the tables. Shirley Mills chaired the luncheon. Mayor Bettye Smith presented a proclamation that declared Friday "Hats Off to RSVP Volun­ teers Day." In keeping with the theme, volunteer Hilda Roszcll again made the table decorations, this year tiny material hats for each place at each table. Representatives from several agencies RSVP serves were pres­ ent to honor the volunteers. RSVP Is a national program that gives retirees the opportunity to donate community service to non-profit agencies. During lunch, members of the School of Dance Arts In Sanford performed ballet, tap. modem d a n c e , and n u m b e r from "Chorus Line." Then. Suzuki violin players from Dommerlch Elementary School In Maitland treated the ________ ■ r iB B i nw w RSVP director Larllyn Swanson addresses a packed house at the program's annual recognition wy i ? awwii luncheon for Its volunteers. volunteer* to a mini-concert. The award for most volunteer hours logged In the program went to Paulee Stevens of Lake Mary, for her 1.218 hours. Josephine Weigel. 97. of Alta­ monte Springs, was recognized as the oldest female volunteer In the county's RSVP. E u g e n e S n lv ln o . 9 4 . o f Casselberry, was honored as RSVP's oldest male volunteer. T w o v o l u n t e e r s — Irene A l c e n l u s and Hl l de B e ls s e lw c re —g iven 15-year awards for their work In the program. Ten-year awards went to: Irv­ ing Fried. Marie Hansen. Leila Jones. Gladys Smith, Mary Wald. Emma Weiss and Helen Beverly Wells (left), RSVP's assistant administrator, hands Paulee Stevens the award for most volunteer hours donated, a whopping Weiss. 1,218 hours In one year. Five-year awards went to: Edith Avenel,. Donald Boehmc, Thelma Brown, Richard Burke. Hassenplug, Gerald Hayhurst. Celeste Rieger. Eugene Salvlno. H a m ilto n C la r k e , M a rth a Veda Hayhurst. Ellen Hose. Paulee Stevens. Russell Tench. Daymon. Frances Foley, Pearl Elliott Hose. Minnie Kane. Sylvia Frieda Tyre. Clatle Warren. John Forbes, Jasper Gamer. Hazel Kaplan. Gladys McCrary. Ben­ Wlckes. Winifred Wlckes. Willie H a ll, D e r r y H a r r is . C a rl jam in Mess. Margery Mess, Mac Williams. D o n a te d o rg a n s a re g ift off liffe Retiring, but not forgotten Honoring Bob Starka (far right) at his retirement from the Department of Transporta­ tion are (from loft) Jessie Muse, Grace Tlncher, Flo Baker and Lola Woodward. 8tarke, a route manager, was given the party Wednesday at Shoney'e In Sanford after his retirement In March. He had worked with the department for 15 years, and had served 27 years In the military. Muse presented him with a calculator (batteries Included). Also attending the party were Doris Hodges, Regina England and Anita Williamson. T U E S D A Y 'S P R IM E T IM E 6:00 r * for­ 6:30 R ces ABC CD FHumkUy 0 Si—a IM,M Dating TfckWLT .1 WenMnM BW M 7:30 8:00 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 7:00 lAtho Hoot ol tho ACufftfll EnUfUin. 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S—iWrtrt p—dCiii.1 »-■ aa. .. I*T i V-*-. V. WR awm i Ibt—aata V— » put yix i»« h.i si C—>rt Saatbai tan Angtwa IM yt al Chcnja Cjt f r fw w ip«wt«rfwiiM dot* Ain .___________ S Hdl fcotb, Emm 5 Kw wro U*«UfiLu-L lla— a a1 1— Ju»a iCnroput ihfaa 10— Par A Citim 0 m — - * - - a. - i For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, April 21. ABBYi Just a note to •g iv e you a report on your column concerning body dona­ tions to medical schools. Since that column appeared on Nov. 30. we have received more than 2,500 requests for m edical school addresses from every state In the union, and they are still coming In. I doubt If you realize how much this has helped our senior citizens' planning, aa every year funeral expenses become a more serious concern for them. Every time you publish that beautiful piece, "T o Remember Me’ by Robert Teat, and ask your readers to contact us for donor registration forms and Informa­ tion, we are Inundated. Please don't forget us the week of April 23. Abby. It's been design ated aa National Organ/Tlsaue Donor Awareness Week. BBUCSB. CONW AY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, THE LlVUtO BARR, HOUSTON DEAR BRUCSi Forget you? Never! First, that magnificent piece: T s ls s u a ib s r M i "A t a certain moment a doctor will determine that my brain bus ceased to function and that, for all Intents and purposes, my life has stopped. "When that happens, do not attempt to Instill artificial life Into my body by the use of u machine. Ana don't cull this my 'deathbed.' Cull It my bed of life,' and let my body be tuken from It to help others lead fuller lives. "G ive my sight lo u mun who has never seen a sunrise, u baby's fuce or love In the eyes of a woman. "G ive my heart to a person whose own heart ha* caused nothing but endless days of pain. "G ive my blood to the teen­ ager who has been pulled Irum the wreckage of tils cor. so that he might live lo see Ills grand­ children play. "Give tny kidneys to one who depends on a machine lo exist from week to werk. "Take my bancs, every mus­ cle, every fiber and nerve In my body and find a way to make a crippled child walk. "Explore every corner ol iny brain. Take my cells. If neces­ sary. and let than grow so that someday a speechless boy will shout al the crack of a bat and a deaf girl will hair the sound of rain against her windows. "Bum what Is left of me and scatter the ashes In the winds to - T *■p y g " . . j. after my death that will be of greater value s'w»Bk<•»(M|wI - ( . This is strictly o'; non-profit organization, operating on a shoestring as u public service, sn please be a sport und send a dollar or two along with your request. It’s tax deductible. ■s.*• *,NM'I• n ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN (Problems? Write lo Otar Abby. For a paraonal, unpublished reply, sand a salf-addrassad, stamped envelops to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 89440, Lot Angeles, Calif. MOM. All corrstpondsne# la confidential.) help the (lowersgrow. " I f you must bury something, let It be my faults, my weak­ nesses and all prejudice against my fellowman. "Give my soul to God. " I f by chance you wish to remember me. do ll with u kind deed or word to someone who needs you. If you do all I have asked. I will live forever." IfjR o y d T h e a tre s I R O B E R T N. T E S T Donor forms urc available by writing to: The Living Bank. P.O. Box 6725. Houston. T exas 77265. I have carried a donor card for more lliun 15 years and feel there Is nothing I can leave tM U via tk a R £ 2) PACK UP ALL YOUR CARES AND GO!!! Lat our NBW m a n a q b m b m t with over 32 YEANB. EXPERIENCE Ralitva you ol Your Scheduling Worries CALL NOW TO QET YOUR FREE AIRLINE TICKETS INFORMATION. ijCTTT -O r A im .\ 101 W. FIRST 8T. SANFORD it CALL 323-4112 BARNES Heating und Air Conditioning, Inc. *IHMIk IIHIIM. IX A l l M 323-3517 Local Carrier Dealer PRE-SEASON WITH CHECK THIS AD KAQtMHW *34 50 HfATMS• COCK.MO Sales - Service» Installation Executive Quality... N O W OFFERING!! C O ttM T C L V FUSNISMIO z aa -1 bath units mciuott (KCTM CITV. u m iT H S C ASH TV. TELtVtSION S IT A UNLIMITED LOCAL TELEPHONE USAOE CALL MICHELE RAND O LPH COURT A P A R T M E N T S MNtOMOIAAI D« 330-1300 UMtOM m v m nvjt24 �4B - Sun lord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Tuesday April 25, 19A9 Medium to Long Length Hair Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 10 tMMteUMUmm ... SK ■Km fcOOAJL.fcMPJL ■ONMY Hn FRIDAY SATUBDAV • • Hmn Business Review COUPON^ CLASSIFIED A D S P E R b M ro m Prepared by the Atfvarllalng Dept, ol tho *75 *150 Sanford Herald SANFORD & tt 322-2611TM to HAIR FORMULA I 2478Airport Blvd. (CountryClubSquare) ; waeamwtem... W t j w * % n ,. BTCi Im 1 ................ 114 * ■* PH. 321-0114 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D V E R T IS IN G GLASS*CITY "USA~1 I DESIGNERS - INSTALLERS ARCHITECTURAL ALUMINUM WINDOWS • ENTRANCES GREENHOUSES • ATRIUMS MIRRORS "R" US i 55—Busintss Opportunltli 21— P e r s o n a ls L O N E L Y T N EW D A T IN G SERVICE Agee » W . Call WS*tU. TPM to 18PM MEIT-BY-PHONI Litton To Talking Partonaltl U par call charge to ph. bill • m-nu.......-am-roa • trt-mj.....• na-itM • m -m t.— ....... — a tra-mi Te Leave Mataaga F r w . it lU H 23—Lost A Found FOUNDCOCKERPUPPY Haatoraw areal __________ C a lim - IIU __________ FOUND- Doberman In Plnecreit area. Call m e a t) day* or n> TTM avat b Sun. Atk tor Sue. At el 4/n, (tog it turned r to im w g . Amlnal Conti FIRST TIME OFFER 10 yr. old Mttorul tucceulul TV markallng company teekt distributor* In Mtoct areal I tajHO capital roefd. Wo prevldo Opening Inventory, TV com m ercials. In itial TV schedule. *00 ph. f s and credit lint tor tuturo purchasat. NO SKLLINO RCO'OI This Is a now opportunity, call BECOMEA NOTARY 27—Nuritry A Child Can CHILDCARE IN MY HOME! By Plnecretl E Mmenfary. Roatonabto retail B*tore and alter tdmolcare Call RobtoMiaasa Day Corel Jlnklnt Park area, oil Airport Blvd. at Sanlord Ave. Experienced child care provider I CN A .......... W - W l Experienced BabytHItog In my hemal Heart IleaMal Deltona area, Mt-lOO or OI-OSM MY HOMEI Lake Mary areal HRS Ikemed, I OTFlra. Hrt. f :MAM to aPM, M F. Mealt IncludodI...........Call m-OOTT IT/n a Lake Mary Areal MY Home I All ages. TAM to SPM Call w - e m 47—Food Preparation Pretotttonally Decaratod Caket tor BldkSi yt. Annlaenarlet a Occattontl Call TO-Tm 4»— MIscRltontous IRONINO In my hmnet Pkh ee a delivery II deekedl Reetee •Me I Cell Je............. M H m Legal Notices m rw m Teeii STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT SMALL CLAIMS DANE COUNTY Cate N e .e ts o u ti G R E A TLA K E S H IG H E R EDUCATION CORP. Pleintllf, vt. DALE L. EHLEITER TW PLAZA OVAL CASSELBERRY. FLMTOT Oetondentttl. SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To: DALE L. EHLEITER You ere being tued by Great Lake* Higher Education Cor­ poration t/k/a Wltcontln Higher Education Corporation In tmall claim* court. A hearing will be hekl at the Dana County Court houte, 110 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, Medlton, Wltcontln. Room 100. June S. I tot ot 0:00 a.m. or thereafter. II you do not appear or tlto a written amwer by thli date, a ludgmant may bo given to the parton tulng you. A copy of the complaint hat been mailed to you til the eddrott Dated thlt Stti day of April. Itoe. DEW. B LANEYLO LSO N Attorney* tor Plaintiff By William H Olson III Ea»t Wilton Street P O Bo * 14et Medlton. Wltcontln U 70I Itee (to il « > 020* Publlth April II. l l . l l . It tt DED TO IN f h e ' c i r c u i t COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. Ot-ttl CA-Ot-P SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Pleintllf. vt PETE M MEADOWS. ET AL . Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSUNESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuenl to a Final Judgment ol Forecloture deled April I). t o t and e n t e r e d In C a te No I t l t l C A O t P ot lhe Circuit Court ol the IIT H Judicial Circuit In and lor Sammola C ou n ty. F lo r id a , w h erein SO UTH EAST M ORTGAGE C O M P A N Y . P la ln t lll. and PETE M MEADOWS. ET AL are defendant* I will tall to the highetl bidder tor ceth a< the W eil Fronl Door ol the Seminole County Courlhoute. Sanlord Florida, at II 00o (lo t * A M on the loth day ol May Itot the following detcnbed property at *el lorth in laid Final Judg men I, to wll LOT 11 H ID D E N LAKE PH AS E I I I . U N IT II. AC C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK It. PAGES et and etO F THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA Together with all tlructuret and i m p r o v e m e n t * n ow an d herealter on taid lend end ihe rent* it*ue* and prolilt ot the above detctibed property, end all tialuret now or herealter attached to O' u*ed in Conner lion with the premiie* herein d e t c n b e d and in addition thereto the tot lowing deter ,bed houte hold appliance* which are and thall be deemed h> be tlitu 'eta n d a p erto f itwreelty DATED thlt t)th day ol April ItoV M ARVANNC MORSE Clerk Circuit Court By JoneE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publlth April n 11 lto «D E O U l I A | i I WW E 144428thSt. AFUflhtllnoAtro. | SanfordRegional Airport Bldg. 11 Sanlord, Florida32773 f JJ407) Stl-1 M O PAX M0-0671 j BEAT INFLATION Rolling storo serving fish camps, lack I* shops, small stores. Rout** oot. to yr*. C h a lle n g in g , s a tis fy in g lucrative I Writ*: BoifTST Daytona Beach, FI. MBtt *1—M onty to Lend For Detellt: laoo u i e u Florida Notary tosoclatkio • RETIRINGTACKLElOMEItt! C A IN A V A I L A B L I • For housos, mortgages. Income property gun* A geld.. JU-MN • • • • i t n t ii t m 23—Sptclil HotlCPS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING AT MacTavflsh D ISC O U N T C A R P E T S * DAILY SPECIALS * * QUALITY CARPETING A A LOW, LOW PRICES A PH. 3 2 2 -4 6 9 4 71-Htlp Wanted 303 MAGNOLIA A VI. SANFORD ACCOUNTING CLERK Assist hilt chargs A loam w h a l you o a rn t G r o a t bonotltsl Start work new I AAA EMPLOYMENT toOW.Wh St..... ..........m -llto • * . v j J ACRYLICOCTAILEItS lll . l * por howl Wo train. Eapandlng Iranchlsa com­ pany looking tor careermlndad ptopio. Qualifica­ tions: transportation A phenol Potential to own your own buslnot* within 5year* 11 Call Tampa SAM* PM..--------- HMM-JU1 Friendly and helpful service is always on tap at Seminole Veterinary Hospital. Dr. Jim Phillips Seminole Veterinary Hospital warns of mixing cats and aspirin Legal Notices NOTICt OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D ttO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Victoria A. Mills, the holder of th# following eartitle*tali) has niad sold carllflcata(s) tor a lax dead to be Issued thereon. Th* cortlflcat* number (s i and y a a rlsl el Issuance, the description ol th* property, and th* nama(s) In which It was attested Is/are at follows: Cotilf Icato No. Ut Year of Issuance: ltol. Description of Propotly: LEO LOT IS ASSESSOR*MAP OF LOTS M t 41 IL K A M M SMITHS 2ND SUBO DB 101 PG MI. Nemos In which attested Franklin Bamaff. All of said property being In the County of Seminole. State of Florida. Unless such cortlflcato(s) shall bo redeemed according to law, th* property described In such cortlflcatoli) will b* said to the highest bidder at the west front door, Somlnolo County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on ttw 12nd day of May, Itot at 11:00AM. Approximately S ill 0 0 cash for tee* is required to be paid by tha successful bidder at Ihe sale. Tull payment of an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp fatal and recording toot Is due within I t hours altar tho advertised time of th* sal*. All payments shall be cash or guar antood Instrument, made pay. able lo tha Clork of Circuit tfo w if arn !■I—MUstiili lhr tnuff and rlrgam r cd b n l n «t f c » m ' W » cueiotn 4 n ip wr«k|n rnUrfptrm And txMqurU la pour bfwtuV aitom Girt Amnfrmrnla b Silk Fkrerra Fie* Delivery Flowers lor Weddings, ranks. Graduation Flowers by Gayntllo 418S. SanfordAtra. 322-5066 Sanford, Florida SPICIALS ui NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ol tha Estala ol DORIS LUC ILLE N I E L S E N , a/ k /a D O R IS L U C IL E N IE L S E N , a/k/a DORIS KOON NIELSEN, do coated. File Numbar tt M l CP. II pending In tho Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Division, the address ol which Is Sem inole County Courthome. Sanford. FL » / 7l Tha names and addrasws ol tho personal representative and ttw personal raprasantatlvo's at tor nay ate tal lorth below All Inleresltd persons are required lo lile with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF IHE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III oil claims •gainst the vital* and (I I any oblaction by an interested person on whom this notice Is served Iha I challenges th* valid ily ol th* wilt, the quallltcationt ot the personal representative, venue, or lurisdictum ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE fO REVEH BARRED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on April 11. IS** Pet tonal Representative E Ivia Louis* Oodimead total Pinhoiiler Rd Jacksonville. FL J ill* A 11or net lor Pet tonal Representative Stephen M Coovet. Ot HUTCHISON MAMELE ACOOVEH P O Dr a net H 1M N Park Avenue Sanlord F I 111110/10 Telephone lae/IUlaOSt MARV ANNE MORSE Clerk Circuit Court Bv Patricia Thetctwr D E PU TV C IE R K SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Publikh April is M a v l ltos OED m C o m p u te rs m ap A laska oil sp ill *6 5.0 0 w *35.00 UnltsdPros* Intornatlonal WITH COUPON LYNNPUBNRL■Ownor-4tyBst C A l I 3 J J VALDEZ. Alaska — A small chopper lands on the cobbled shore of Seal Island und Erich Gundlach hops to the ground holding a laptop computer almvc his head to keep it dry. Gundlach. a Rhode Island software developer, is running a visual check of the oil-conlamlnuled beach to sec if It mnlches coordinates on his computer map. He does ibis every day. Accuracy Is Important. The mapping system he helped create has berumr an Invaluable loo) for scientists. Journal­ ists und cleanup crews grappling with the nation's worst oil spill. But like the bumble bee engineers said couldn't Ily. Gundlach's maps, cooked up using ordinary desktops und off-the-shelf software, weren't supposed to work. "Everybody laughed al what we were trying to d o ." said G undlach's partner. Marshal Kcndzlorck. a biologist turned programmer for the state of Alusku. "W e were using ordinary store-bought B lu ff and the computers didn't even match. "Our software wus Intended to luy out city TuaeThui. n p m M H d M pm. J I I O SOUTHWEST ROAD BEAUTY SALON C u rls - Perm s - C u ts - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD.. SANFORD Sanford1 Te Take Out venionco S to re ~ and NEW DEU!!! ,OPEN M SAT 7:30 r m l p m Clerk ot Circuit Court Deceased *55.00 L Dated this slh day ol April, to t {SEAL) Maryanna Morse Publish: April II, IS. 11. May 2. INS DED It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number St Ml CP IN RE: ESTATE OF DORIS LUCILLE NIELSEN, •rk/e DORIS LUCILE NIE LSEN .* k/aDORIS KOONNIELSEN. effects from the Ingestion of aspirin. The animals cannol metabolize (he drug in the same way a human can. Because It will remain In the system for long periods of time, the aspirin can cause bleeding and ulceration of the stomach and intestines. Such severe bleeding may put an animal at risk for his life. Antibiotics are prescribed far pets at different dosages and intervals for animats than they arc for people and great care must be taken when giving your medicine to a pel. Come to Seminole Veterinary Hospital and discuss medicine, dosages and possible hazards to your pet with a doctor there. Call them at 322-8465 to set up an appointment for your pel and you. Seminole Veterinary Hospital Is a full-scrvicc hospital Tor your pci located on 25ih Street, cast of the Winn-Dixie on Airport Boulevard. They can provide the latest In animal medical, surRIca! ami dental care as well us boarding in their newly expanded facility. The doctors there want to remind you that the medicines that work for you may be poisonous lo your pet, especially cats. Acetaminophen, found In products such as Tylenol and Slnutab, changes n cal's red blood cells ability to cany oxygen. The results can be fatal, causing cyanosis or sulTocnllon. Lesser damage In the form of anemia and liver damage is also possible. Dogs and especially cals can suffer toxic Flowers Make It Special’ Court. Somlnolo County. Florida By: MIchtllaL Silva Deputy Clark (left) the newest associate and Patty Cramers are shown here with Chopper, a customer. Iter 12 Oz.6 Pack * 2 . 9 9 H O M E -M A D E C H E E S E S T E A K SUE S P E C IA L |4 * 2 I NOW : St CHILI C lg arattiB ........Pac k (All Brands) 330-3678 1113 S. SANFORD AVE. W e’re N o t Cooks! *1.40 sanfo rd WE ARB W e’re N ot Barber*! W e’re N ot Jewelera! W e're N ot Iteauticlanal ITST Nut-Me ft not coo4» Owl necee coo* up • oeO lo Wp pel rw* VfN r*ma3q**J ITS TNUC-Wtm no* b4r t » i bvl *8 can h*p 'HUM doe* you*' nort on ycM r**noO*<'"8 ItXAM IC I wiqN IT s TNUt - ftt t$ not pogfort but you ■ pnje you* m a m yet fro*** a <••* a*ir you •• uted om» ^ I HE 321-TILE qu4*<tv pfo'gtviYtat to redo you* fcc*ne ITS fdUl - ihe it not t»eut*:<•*• in o^a o» »ne eon] Wl •« can http you beauty youf Mm 1 1 2 1 8 .1 SANTORO,a end g»*f you achrtce on you' rgmoo*i.h$ mwdt 2 0 % D IS C O U N T S P E C IA L On All Fabric* • • • • • • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL NEW 4 REBUILT FURNITURE CUSTOM REFINISHINO QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • CREATIVE DESIGNS CUSTOM RE-UPHOLSTERING • RESTORATION REPAIRS • P/U • D E L IV E R Y LETS HAVE A l S u m C A L I r o a r a t i ESTIMATE 5°«f M A L 'S (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -4 9 9 4 10 ' *•71*1 UW MAUI I nuja Art" ip tol i—tg ad I I I MaeM Mad **-j4 4 M* Out *,•" B*C4< *» in LUB E & O IL t 4 a 95 S Jays Hairstyling Dan SPECIAL *1 4 - Tax | TUNE-UP SPECIAL. *. • s W V . c * '4 9 "/ .* ,39*‘ Carefree Carte ....*35.00 Betelat TaacteUg *17.50 + Ik to fto lte t ....* 6.50 •Wrt* Cara/ Omtj" Fib* OVERALL IO O O S 5 P A IN T JO B W Naur Slighlly h j**' lip u tl SANFORD iHetl Ftesant t ( urn* <71iLteidk WE WORK ON ALL DOMESTIC CARS & MOST IMPORT CARS m 2728 Hw y 17 82 (Canlar Mall) ■IONIC HANSON’S QUALITY USED CARS URHOiSTIIY * WOOOWOaK 411 I4NIO40 AVI. m streets," he said, "not a humungous oil spill." Everybody laughed, but nobody could do better. The maps prepared by Gundlach and Kcndzlorck arc now used by the National Weather Service, the Department of Interior, the Navy and the Coust Guard. Even Exxon, a month uftcr the spill, has yet to devise a better system. Its commund renter is llllered with blue and red copies of the Gundlueh-Kendzlorck maps. (Exxon eventually hopes to do Its own mapping, hut lias yet to decide on u software program.) "There’s simply nothing more usublc around." said Tim Reilly, an NWS researcher. He overlays the Gundluch-Krndziorck churls on weather service maps to project spill direction und Impact. Some of that information is fed to Insurance companies trying lo assess damage. Kcndzlorck did not have much time to work out the kinks. The spill took place March 24. By the morning of March 25. lie was on a plane to Valdez with an armload of portable computers. "I had to play It by car. figure what would work und what was a waste of time," be said. Gundlach lilt on the notion ol tracing ll.S. Geological Survey churts using the digitizing tablet. Thai fixed database coordinates while giving a highly detailed plciurc of Prince William Sound. Where detail was lacking. Gundlach rode observation choppers. "Those trips are anything but routine." said Kcndzlorck. "Our pilot is a Vietnam vet. a real maniac. And he files right on deck. The treetops arc above you." Using this first-hand data, the pair modified software to suit their needs. One heading in u mukeshill pulldown menu: "Critters." It keeps a running tally on mammals and birds. Another heading keeps track of weather and another, beach cleanup. Miraculously, It all came together. Within 72 hours of the spill, the world had a good Idea of the scope of devastation. "There's probably never been a spill that's us well known In every detail," said Gundlach. "Unfortunately it seems our technology is way ahead of the guys who are trying to clean up the mess." uac tekOOl OlANGt B ehind K m a rt 9 SANFORD f J 9 9 M 9 | ' A OPEN MON THRU FRl 70 SAT 730 l ( . . SPORTS CARS SB95 4 UP 145 W. Airport Blvd. 1 323-5227 F------- 1 £ l l O 12 [j . Your Local ’Chlck’N LIck’N Good QUICKST0P DON’T FORGET YOUR GAS OMCIWI I lift e r Z a S a l m «" jf^ ^ B ^ ja o A S m . jJ H c g S g S J3 2 2 4 2 3 3 801 Celery Avenue, Sanlord �Sanlord Herald, Santoid. Florida — Tuesday, April 25, 19H9 — SB B J ’S PET SHOPPE fit GROOMING Business Review "20 Years E«perienco" *— ~M G r o o m in g X T IJ Prepared by the Advertising Dept, ol the V /> S a n fo rd H e ra ld S e rv ic e s ^ im Im llnii flttll drying i ii%Uiin $ Mv I In ft. »<i%wor flnKhlng mff Appointments f>r#f#fr#d 330-3119 Jf• LAKE MARY VILLAGE (PUBLIX CENTER) ADVERTISING ADVERTISING D O N ’ T K IC K I T ... 1 * ▼ -LE T •T — T J Jill I . CASTO '/ / u ADVERTISING SALESPERSON 'itr.'J’2»oft jb s *i ; P U T YOUR BUSINESS O N TH E M O V E J Z 1 Z L NEWSPAPER i. ' Wr ollrr complete ftroomlntf. (fa tt 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 T tm f ADVERTISING 71-Help Wanted "C ’ SUPPLY AOO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWtt II AIR COND. INSTALLER Pay commensurate with e i ....... 1U W I perlence Call F IX IT !! I V O LK S H O P 214 S. PALMETTO A V I. 321*0120 THE SANTORO HERALO ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 300 N. FRENCH AVL PO BOX 1657 SANFORD. F L 32771-1657 maaaa...........or...„..... t n sur us B‘ ARMY-NAVY r— r n II you are an organlred. rn Ihusiailtc self starter, we're looking tor yout Advertising sales e.perlenee Is preferred but will consider direct seles e.perlence In related areas We otter salary, commission and benefits plus a local territory Apply In person or send resume to SANFORD. FLA. iCofriw of ?rsii t.* H Poinrelto} AR/COLLECTION CURA C o m p u le r a . p a r l a n c a l Non smoker I C a lln iM M ARE YOU A RN/LPN LOOKING FOR? H A R R I E T 'S C E R A M IC S 9 aJJ Up y°imUoine With a gift In n friend. _ S L relative or . even yourself from our gift boutique!!! • Day or Evening Classes • Full Service Ci-ramlns 3 2 1 -O B 2 B 2200 8 . F re n c h A ue. I Cara si Of • • • • TO P B E N E F ITS O R E A TP A Y CARINO ATMOSPHERE T U IT IO N R E IM BURSEMENT We are a progressive health cara lac illly with lull lime openings and llaalblt hoursl CALL US TODAY lor an intarvlawl...Ask for Marietta Hlllhaven Health Cara Canter l l l t s u ................... .........EOE/H A T T E N D A N T - Live Ini For p a ra ly te d m ala. t 100/w k ., room A board Eigwrlanced or not.................................» M a » at, a i , r * l ) S an fo rd ATTENTION UFE AGENT! Lake Mary Travel ,ii mm i TBiee* nf nr Richard and Boverly Casio can get you the parts you need lor your lawn mower. Coming soon: An r BRITAIN ON SALE! SUMMER 1 9 0 9 ! S 4 9 9 ALL SUMMER • Airlift#Ticb#lt Al AirpOfS pfitM # Chart#* * four* • Aminas * Carpo's** Account» Army-navy supply house, WfrM DtMq * ComputthltM} A Boarding P*n«i | WppkU ()f*|MtIn*i1* v**f. Thu* j Wlft* M HliMd Jrt C a s to M o w e r P a r ts w ill III Ml ( 1 <t nm OR A N D O lu L O N D O N ' LAKE MARY VILLAGE Amsitrcmlar# ry g e t th e p a rts y o u n e e d Richard and Beverly Casto. owners of Casto Mower Parts, 2617-A S. French Avenue In Sanford, have been serving Central Florida for over eight years with high quality lawn mower parts, including blades, belts and wheels, at savings of 25 to 50 percent. Casto Mower Parts offers the finest quality parts that come with an unconditional guaran­ tee. If you purchusc any Item with which you are not completely satisfied, the Caslos will ( replace)l, a/; Refund your fijoticy. With over 500 mower blades In slock, Casto Mower PartB Is your single sourer for replace­ ment blades for any mower model. Casto's carries replacement parts for Briggs A ' Stratton. Tccutnsch nnd Kohler mowers. 500 sizes of Jason belts for most mowers, GRCbrand oils, grease and pro mix two-cycle oil. How Do You Look They also have tires and tubes for most garden tractors, riding mowers and mini bikes as well as tilr filters and mudlers for most major brands. ...to the people irhu are important _____ lo you? Do you h m : 0 # Camaa Far Taw Fanaaal • < Casio Mower Parts accepts ull major credit cards. Including MasterCard. Visa and Discover. Or If you wish to pay with u check, they will take It with the proper identification. YOUR EYE TO BEAUTY 322-9838 or 323-7212 M l W. 13lh St.. Sanford Currently, Casio Mower Parts Is devoted exclusively to lawnmnwcr parts, but watch lor their Army-Navy supplies which are coming soon. Custom Refinlslng Stripping By Hand Insurance And Moving Claims Furniture Repairs Visit the store Tuesday through Friday H:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and on Saturday (rum H:30 a.in. to 12:30 p.m. or call them at 322-4474. Polly’ s Th rift Shop yf FEATURES • M *n 4 W oman'* Clothing I Accessories • llto d Fumltura • Children's Clothing • Kitchen Accessories 4 Smsll Appliance* m OPEN 10:00-5:00 Monday • Saturday flflt A 1* MEAY o u t l c t 2397 S. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD Complete Line 01 Seafood "F e e l flo o d w rv E LAKE Open 7 Days CASTO MOWER PARTS SAVE ON FARTS 21" BLAHS TOR SNAPPER o u . 1 0 *6.95 ■w i F u t n urrenoa MARY BLVD. 9" A 10" EDCER BLADE * 1 .7 9 OR THOMAS I YANDIU 0 C CIn* o|M At In I .mill* Mr allli teiilrr 9 0 ? ( Ijtke M.ir > UIvcl / \c c u -C h e k ll D i a b e t e s c a r e K it Tlw t*ud jpuint ftu«u* wvrJ tryrr«*r pru(«f wrttbduhfif* tfun my S u rlr l 0 7 H .ttlif .«<! C rn tr* Settlor cl II J? /7I P lU S .G tT A FRU EDUCATIONAL VIDEO Now. . . EXPANDED BOARDING . .. • PAIN CONTROL 1 7 0 0 W . F IR S T ST. W E ’ R E BLAIR A G EN C Y Serving Sanlord For 28 Years : For Only m uu< tjM*CCf * 1 5 .9 5 I **4Af Mpu t Am C JOhOifSKM*#* L CONOif VI»*Cl II J jr.i [luiti in issued BLAIR 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510 A OAK AVE.. SANFORD Com* o' 5 p. , . . . A On OPEN MON THHU FRl 6 30 4 30 I M i| U *V K 1 S a n lo rd 711 FR E N C H AVE. SANFORD OPEN MON THRU FRI a 6 SAT a 10 ] • IMCTIMCM BUMRCI 322-4924 9 A VINYL RADIATOR 3220235 j S A N F O R D O ft 2 M O B I L S E R V I C E , IN C . | 2511 8 Franch A m UO Jf A CE AUTO • t, uP I I Ml! PAM • ftMIS s MArriMats FOJ^E^Gr^J^DOM^TlC CARS Ut H f 9 EVERYBODY'S HAIR CUTS. Lake Mary Winhr Perk, t l hr plul commission, good tips paid holidays’ Cause’ aatsor w i Ji lt H O U StU rtFC I loaf fioof taawnng tiure i6#*a»#en C#d> • * ARC On t f W/t N(W LOCATION 321 1 9 )9 > ^a nr an u m n « " W L IJ This ett*r feature* up lo %qw«hs of Mot** V -«c CMend o' »*«#♦ end tu€« l*m*l#o l*m oMp Don f dg*«r > h g a lt t«H lor #p«wM msel « Of*#* gmud «dh Ifw* cch.Cj >-’ onip t <jj*»#* f 1\4N | I * ♦ M u n ir \ uti 6u V 1 i c j h aid • *%..**,) A M .tifd ( o ifip a o i C A L L B L A IR A C O M P A R E »* ' » Eipretenced in all phases ol lollege nursery production Knowledge ol PH solueble sail letltng ell lor m i ol pesticide a p p lic a tio n end s e le fy Nursery located In Sanlord. Florida Reply lo PO BOX m Maitland FI S H I H05TESS/CA5HIER Shop At Hom« - No Obtiption. Call 321 8939 »i Will lr«m A w l, } iP M H ti4 « T Havw il»ilA*f«Nt HW Y IV f j. m i * IN lU flA N C E S iC IK E A H Y B#%'C Ct»*K«l 8*rtl» Will 1(4*1 rev in tti*% r rarer ding pro ifinorial r a r t t f 10)4 7 1 AAA IM P L O Y M I NY m W lf t A S I. ,.m l l l i J o o rn rf p tp th fftr «nd Nrlprf Wrmnoi* H*gh Scttotil lot H VAC piping} il* r f im m«dt#f«ljr. rrporf 60 tab git# Mon Vn ?V0> Grorg,4 Are V*ntord 90-* 7*0 0125 LA 1 0 6 TEA M INC nerdrd n th t i n for c o n i t r H C tio n f « c lo t , wgrembif 4 «k#r*#ioare tobt Lid*11#■ mu* * dal 1I9 <pdf. c#il tod# , f Wr guar #re#r FNr NICHE IT PAY IN TOWN* Its N P rim rH r lawiwrd I E N > I T | Y I M AM. I N SAM < 0 1 1 1 ( 1 au worn waaaNTUD I P4T U R V IC f a Tinas 15% D IS C . ..EOE/H GROWER Will tram A p p ly X P M Hti*8* r H * v m HWY IV n . N N f U 4 « MUff 4000 Stylos & Colors On Display Quality Discount Prices. M © bil Oil Change Including Filter & Lube I HOME O W N E R S m^ I i I NEED CARPET?? N E E D V IN Y L ? ? O P E N F L O R ID A I i F U L L T IM E P O S IT IO N S AVAILABLE A U SHIFTS NO EXPE R IE N C E NECES SARY STEADY ANO DE PENDABLE PEO PLE N E E D E D PLEASE APPLY HAIRSTTII5T 322 8465 MB HQ*! »*JU*l l»i>« tauti • * MB NOW A V A IL A B LE Pulit *i-l i^vurll 2515 W 25lh SI WITH A NEW LOOK AND THE SAME QUALITY SERVICE YOU KNOW US FOR FO R IN S U R A N C E • INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS ARE C H A N G IN G . ARE YOU PROPERLY INSURED? • SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE • SR 2 2 'i FILED a ALSO INSURE MOBILE HO M ES. MOTORCYCLES. HOMES. REC VEES Medical * Surgical • Dental PH. 322-9300 3228858 CLER K /TYPISTS 11 positions available) Variety ol clerical duties. PBX end lairs liaison Must be HS graduate, type M WPM. be eccuraN, with good communication Willis Start Ing posltior\ wittft e.cellenl benefltsl Non im cPenonly! Apply: Rich Faad Plan M l W tlth S I HAIR STTIIST F u ll S o rvico H o s p ita l • SLIP & FALL INJURIES m o ved Must be neat A dependable Part time hrs Call m 1X 1 cleaners' Part time. Evesl 4PM 10PM. Allamonle erea H I M IS Greet M O N E Y ’ Busy thopl No lot low mg Call IM -4 IM Call For Reservations • WORKER'S COMP = M e d - G a r e — wtve S a rfjic a l Sappli? G o . r 322-6564.... Seminole Veterinary Hospital Welcomes r. James D. Phillips ou r n a w a n o c la t a • AU 10 ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL INJURY *• t it t l «A«i MlAcwrp 4« S*nrfi bcnl uta t u*eih (TV11ft* 'm nitoMtan For our Sanlord Store! Auto parls e .p helplul Apply In tf son: Parts City, } U 0 S rench Av , Sant. M F .f S Equal Oppertunlty Im playar Hlllhaven Health Care Center C L IN IC ' CASHIERS PRT-TME NEEDED CNA’S K M 2617 A Old Franch Ava. Sanlord, FI 32771 (407) 322-4474 CARPENTERS NEEDED) CHIU) CARE WORKER A g a in ” C H IR O P R A C T IC $100 u .s. S a v in g s B o n d W ith Purchase Of 1 BRAKE MEQiANIC For new m ulller A brake shop I Apply In person, bet fA M Noon Kwtfe Fit Mufflers. M U t . Orlande Dr., Santard CASHIERS L O V E L A N D ’ S R EFIN IS H IN G 5 0 6 W. 13 th St. 322-7496 Sanloard PHONE: 321-2398 PRODUCERS M O VED C r a p -a M.P.O. MEATS 3 2 4 S S A N F O R D A VE D O W N TO W N SANFO RD People W ith Diabetes Al l GET A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM., TrmreJ A Little SAVE A LOT 3 22 -4 0 43 WHAT’ S BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK? FOOD IN YOUR STOMACH BOOKKEEPER General book Saving t.p e rl a n c a . R a l a r a n c a i ra q u lred ....... Call Robin t n 1» I4 I I CASHIERS NEED ED • E.perlence It apt vs but will train • E a m a itra cathl • I Needed. IIA M IP M • 1 Needed, 4AM I PM Job begins May I I tor t days Proiect being held In UCF erea W M hr Call 4M MM ________Ask ter Pet WE TREAT YOUR FURNITURE WITH TENDER LOVELAND'S CARE f)h D ependable hard w orkar, mutt be • .perlented. apply Sam lnola Ford Inc Body Shop. IF W A Lk.M ary Blvd Gen. Framing A Trim Must have S yrt. ..parlance, tools A transportation I .......... I l l I t t l C arpanlars A helpers Must have e.perlence Call altar * P M ...............................34* I M l • Bald Spots • Rscedlng Hsirllna • Thinning Hair They offer discount prices to everyone, but there Is an additional discount nvullahle to commercial customers. Conveyor Mechinic/Welitefs Fo r lo c a l m a n u fa c tu rin g company Call B l t t B DAILY WORK. DAILY FAT! Join C en tu ry L a b o r, lha highest paying temp service In the areal We need man and women, no e.perlence naces safy Call today I ......... S U M DELIVERY ONIVER N eeded M on F r l. DO T c e r t if ie d , good p a y an d benefits Apply Inperson Peris City M l B Cernwatl Rd. ________ Santard, FL._________ DELIVERY FERSON To drive 1 ton truck with tra ile r D eliv er alu m inum t i l r u i l o n t Load m g/U nloadlng N te d hard workersl..................... U U / h r WAREHOUSE WORKERS Load and unload F le ilb le hours M 00/hr Apply at: Perm Aluminum Inti. 1IM Jewett Lane, Santard J1ISSM .......................EOE DETAIL MAN E.perlenced In dilalllng and light mechanic work Apply In person Phil Batils Car Center l » l Orlande O r. Santard D IE TA R Y A ID E Full lim a E (perlance helpful Apply in persen. Lakeview Nursing Center *11 E.Tnd SI., Santard DIRECTOR OF HEALTH CARE F U L L T IM E POSITION For a registered nurse In a pu blic relatio n s position Supervisory with marketing and high lech a .perlence and Medicare knowledge a m u ll Excellent pay/banaflt*. Call Carolyn tor appnt....... 7a0 SJU IA IT SIT T E N NEEDED! Mm.i CALL 3 2 3 - 0 2 7 1 ) CONSTRUCTION A l l t r a d e s . C a r ib b e a n lila n d i/L o c e l. To SlSJhr 1 44/ t l ” Talent Builders In my homa f o r . A * year olds lor summer. References re qulred Call MO M H alter a :10PM A ask tee Karen BOOT SHOP TECHNICIAN S IIIH I I I H I Mil) I lib ' r\ 1‘fM1* MO SCKVICf CKAttti If you quality, we have more 11I t leads than we can use I Full company henefltil Contact F ra n *....... - .......M l eiee 71— H e l p W a n t e d 0 6* A C C O U N T MANAGER CVtampre* TV (Lfr#ntif Kat 4Wi o|#Ki*rvg tor an #n»t*/giA*»*< #ogf**'4»*r ind^vi-dbal l' Appir • v Ctiampion IV . A M a rt P iaia Vantord U n til MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL Dishwasher- Wanted Im med . e .p req'd. Full time. Apply In person: Country Kitchen, l i t S. Palnsetta Ay., tankard DOG GROOMERS A BATHERS E .per lanced only Call SJ4 4J3C ONIVER E ap a rla n ca d w ith tra c to r tra ile r & delivery ol roof trusses prel. E« cel lent pay L benefits. Apply In person Lewa's Truss Plant MSI Atlaran O re l. Santard Alrpart hid. P art OR IVERJWAREHOUSE Top distributor needs earner minded person to start In warehouse A advance I AAA E M PLO YM EN T J M W .llth S I................... m i l ’ s EARN EXTRA MONET Pay lor your golf, bowling, or any other hobby you might have rhurtday nights only E a r n S4 par hr d riv in g vehicles through our auction lanes No over the rued drlv Ing required Hours }P M to ♦PM. 10PM. or ItP M Valid d riv e r's license req u ire d Must ba at least I I years of age Apply In parson Sanlord Auction Auction. M*S SR tea E . ml W of SR I t l l _______ Ash tar Jd w ________ E I F O SERVERS WANTEO A PPLY IN PERSON Man. thru Thurs . I P M 4 PM BAHAMA JOE’S ISMS. FRENCH A V I. SANFORD. FL. >Cells. PSaasa E X P C R IE N C E D IIW IN O MACHINE OPERATORS San Dei Memrlacturlng JJM Old Laka Mary Read Santard. F tar Ida W t l ___________m m » __________ F E D E R A L JOBS - Earn US to ISO year All occiasaltans Call be I ween 4AM to /P M 4 H 4 itw m i E i FLOORMAN Alternating weekwids. 40 hrs IS 00’ hr Good benefits LONOWOOD H E AL T N CA R E Call IS* m a Sta epp4 FRONT DESK CLERK En|oy mealing new people’ H an dle appointm ents and money 1 G rad company’ AAA EM PLOYMENT tM W IS th S I. tJIS 114 FULL/FART TIME CASHIERS Must be hard working and honest E a c e lle n l benefit package plus competitive sal ary Apply In per sen only Speedway Starves Marvin M SR M . Saidard FULL/FANf TIME WAITRESS Fu ll sarvlca e .p needed Apply el Carlos Italian Res taurant.H O tS French Are FULL/PANT TIME DRIVERS WANTED Sanlord Auto Auction is now hiring lull 4 part lima drivers lor local driving Perfect |ot lor relvvat Appnt anls must have valid FI driver s license, be over I I yrs ol aga have good personality end neat appearance must snow how to drive rah»<las with Stan da'd transmissions Apply in person and av. tor John The Santard Auta AVCI ran sets Slate Raedta East Sea Sard ',m < w allet SR 411 GENER AL HELP Will Tram) Icp P ey! Good Working C v d ilw n i1 SER IO USO N LV’ Lsphem Cleaners ia»J State Rd s h M l tie l G000 WORKERS NEEDED! Dally Mark Deity Pay Call Bah tar data Is ........ l i t JStl LANDSCAPERS l »p6 *t*rtt#t) # f|h d * i* » n *K*nv# full tim# potftiGfi yoodjre/ 4ftdt#*#<’fi m i l l ) LATCH KEY DIRECTOR B*tO*f 6 4l»ff tEboo* (A ll* .Mon thfg F rl C h4utifV 7| I ML• f i t # 7*41 d A fjfjtp r n | # r u n . m m Hm i « . * UUJNDRT FERSON C*M « p u tli told p*t|*4*9 r#tt#or#nt Mrrent l# # # M#» , • * • 4 P#rl hm# r#i»rt*KBi Ho*«p rtqu’fM l))Vm LAWN MAINTENANCE I .par a n ad paryon noadad O nly her d workers need e p p 'j__________ Ceil m i H I �ftift T™ 4 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tueaday, April 25, 1969 71— HalpWfantttf 141—Homat for Salt 7 1 — H t lp W a n ltd T R C T V m p /P e rm Pull or part-time poaltlen. Good darting ulartet. Musi LTJSKl 141— Horn— for Salt 141—Hornt* for Salt parch, w aiher/dryer. uwmo. + tec. a t m i aftor 1M — Houses Unfurnished/ Runt Can. H/A..-....4U400LR W ill a l l Tina Cochran_____4334743 •RAND N tW I 1 bdrm., 1 bath home, walk to alamantary tchool, an|oy quiet ratldanllal area In Santordl....... 4*7400 tytlem t much moral FHA/VA/Eend flnanclnp available. X7 Sprtngvlew Dr., GrmavtvNVtttogtMt.MO STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sdl more property than anyone In the Greater tSanford/lake Mary area. ASSOCIATEO TEMPORARY STAPPINt m im ICS TNMtaw CASH INCLUOINO CLOSINO COST 3 A 4 b *m . homo* In Sanford, Deltona. DeBary, Lake Mary, Lon gw oad A A lla m e n ta Spring*. For wtoettan cell: PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES __________335474*___________ SANFO RO I RENOVATED throughout. Lovely 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Moveln condition. Now appliance*. carpal and wind m I lyl............... . .*45,00 P a r b u iy M .D .'a o tllc a . taginning y r t tone with full TJefW wKpBCW O w y IV M MR |nPRf* Ixp orlan ca with d a rtin g bath, with fireplace*. Builder pay* d atin g cott*. Pram SttlCO. tvt% 30 yoar head financing available. Coll mantel *hlll* to caordl "Wfflsfflsass HOW. tIA SI..— .—.....JO catling*. M3»/mo-.... m k k if SANPOROI DOLL HOUSE! Extra nlca J bdrm., I bath. Maytatr Maadawt. Opan baam calling*, big badroomt. A much m oral............. 433.100 L A K I M A R Y I A T TH E CROSSINOSf Lika now 3 bdrm., I bath. Roman tub and many othar extra*. You mutt aaothtaanat »••..*•»»••«,•••I® SANPOROI SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL I Split 3 bdrm.. 3 bath. Near dining A family ro o m * plu * many m ora tooturaayou'll Ilka!..... »U W 0 3 bdrm., 1 bo., porch A garage 1t*t, lad mdtecurttyl fylnql OnlyI... COUNTRY HOMI SANPOROI OEOROEOUS 3 bdrm ., 3 bath In lovely 3334M3 73—Employmtnt In A - l c o n d itio n . N ic e neighborflood. This heme hot many extra* I oeee•»•*•*»*.4*4.*00 SANPOROI Y O U 'L L L IK E LIVING In Ihl* 3 bdrm-. 1 both lownhomo In oxdMlvo Oak* ol tentordl Mara feature* than mace to Hot. Have key erllllhoWI................4141,300 CetlMt-t»l mrsToBw 321-2720 322-2420 Earn SM to SIM weakly. Mon. ii KRIlfIIIWl<i MWHn If baRt.0MAet.Ca _|^nr BadatlhM A wftyi Iv-- iM iB L & s m m tm . Atkin* Realty, aek tor Merge I LAKE MART - SAflfORD a blkt. »outh ol Mayfair Country Club on a quiet cul-de-ioc with a rm —- * a a imany - i.L Oak r--- A -x, torn* laniard area; E xcellent opportunity ond bene 11til Contact Ray at: 407-333-3M& (I t . 343 or 374 H fw i m t , n ic if f iMnnirMpwi tot w tfi roeo garden, brick walkway, fenced A potto. 3 bdrm., 1 bath, iplll plan. Can. H/A, carpeted, mini bilnd*. calling lam, with a baautiful bow window. Par w to by owrwr: Only I Ml.M0. Mon. thru Fri. AAM to 4PM 3334443, 1-43*4 ***"'"» A aka Mary area. 3/1 mwiuuttiiAiRfirJOB I'TTBttUSi Baautiful 4 or Sbtom, IV* bath harm with ever 3.700 *q. It. B i g c o u n t r y k lt c h a n . work chop, huge tcreened M m WIRIERSfttRGS YOU'LLLSVUYMtI m 1444attar4PM. all iMRt, tar Ml tuna and port lima work. Deify Pey HWY17-01......... ..... JM ISM R F /^ N K mm 117—Cemmurcisl *¥■ rag'd m n q fr p ± tf t* RF/zVIP^X SANFORD • Lovely I bdrm. .11-4 Indudrtal P art) kltcfwn. C/H/A. fkreptoca Only S14.M Terry A AMLhrte .......................m -*en . _r ‘ j ■ .1. 323-5188 260-2000 DllKI HI M l If AIM IMI MARTMASSUMAMI SUM cadi to martgagel 3/1 apllt plan, anargy efficient, tame lot, quiet wdgHkirtmdl Priced reduced totell I,.UUM WALLACE CRESSREALTY stt-om is s a NEED Matura, dependable per tan la babysit In year homo, tar my I children. H/A, kltchan equ ip p ed, p b o ir A j o m waiher/dryer, screened THE HIGHLANDS- Luxury 1 bdrm., 3 be., groat mom with teekweed Hoar, wet bar, acraanad patio. waahar/Wyar, C*U/leeaem« * * i » . Mi rtat Sl»/ma. t- dm. Call 4/4-ito* Architecture otllca will rant Tutkewflla, Winter Springe. Oviedo and Caeealbarry area» I X UNK CONST. Ins. Est l RoomAdditions Rcmoddinc-.407-322-7029 Financing. State LtcJCRCM M II S sw er/ lu R cT en h Fertftlilaq/Houltai Wl *441 CaRtortotorutowMHMI /i _____ * __ V u iif y lu T C T iC W ¥ — — - C o v e rin g s Swimming Pool Fumllitfs Pick-up ■nrS5*T55T5oTr FREE ESTIMATE140MIAO344 Handy M in * * * * * * * * 44 VRS. IN CONSTRUCTtOMl" SHENANDOAH V liA S f ARTS Tr— SotvlCT v FORCE H N P A K C W . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Thom gained from utatoM knowledge W E H A V E A JO B FOR Y O U ! NEEO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? ■E PAIO TODAY? REPORT • AM 3IB E. SECOND ST. on CALI cmicx At «d . C/H/A. S37l/me tec Can I tat m l 9 2 1 -1 6 9 0 T Hems WepaTrT LiRddesriRR Pressure d een in s OUAUTY U pholsttry N O T IC E �Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday, April 25, 1989 — 71 141—Homes for S ilt 57t tpm, 11.0 0 0 i l l — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e down. atwm*. •ANTIQUE DREISER# Solid oak. two drawer*. JutI rellnlthed. SUB firm, m i m BED- Foam lata *, tingle, headboard, bedtpread. tIH 1 Swivel Rockett, learn, fine thape, 1180each, i n 1111 Eve*. I l l 8818 1 5 %PfOQU4U m W Spotfei* hem* tvatrun hoi h * . privacy fence. A screened porch. Only I .............. U1.700 Aba J*b«n*«.Rt/M*i itollmn W 4 W . ......... ar._ B E D M E D S-K D S 149—Commercial Properly/Sale The factory outlet ttore tor Slmmoni, Sealy A Sprlngalr, All new factory Tndt and cleta outt Completo with warranty Twin Sal V I Queen Set .11If Full Set. IftKIng Sal . 1150 Cattalberry................. M M f M aCHEST FREEZER* Atklng MO. will contlder otter v a-n w after «FM a ELECTRIC RANOE# Almond, good condition, t i l l v«-m coftoc«P M • Q.E. STOVE ■ M Inch efectrlc, 4 burner. almond.ttW. CalUM W4T LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanford Ava. New/Ltiad turn. A appl. Buy/St 11/Trad*....... JM-4W, OREFRIOERATOR# RuntflnolUS _________Call P I 1041_________ a UPRIGHT FREEZER* Atklng UO. will contlder oiler IT4-H04 offer 4PM eWICKER SHELF UNIT* IK Cell............................. m -t t u • YOUTH CRIBBED# Dark brown........................ 145 call..................... ...... . m io n aWASHER/DRYER* They work final ftrs/both. Moving, mull tell Immediate lyl Hurry, call today I 17FU44 after 4PM 1 otflca desks. St 10 A 5140; I typewriter, S450. 1 tile cab) not, 840.............. Call m i l l ) BUYING OR IELLINOT Call Becky Cevrsen, CCIMI Be/Mai lee w. realty.....m ^ Mo SEMINOLE ©UNTY O W *9 W„ LraM t l 30 *q fl.. Mil tlts q ft.erith lermi a tAL ESTATt own... ffl mo 153—Acreage_____ Loti/Sa le ___ Five + acrvtl Wall, irptic lank • fenced RlggtAv* .Oiteen MUTQtdayt/vorrtt a ia t v e i OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Wooded lot* River access WOO each. No money down 8*5.41 monthly. Owner tout « * a n or.ieoo *si u m IS or 10 acretl Two llth pondil Cleared, lanced with j/ i mobile home, needt tome work, well. pump, pole bam deadend tl.. river prlvllepetl Will tell both lor tn.OOO or Irani 10acret lor *40.000 Call Owner, 77H7M 155—Condominiums Co-Op/S ale J bdrm 1 balh, t l 000 under appraltal. View properly, pool.W OOOl 41144S1 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 113—Television / Radio/Stereo CARRIME COVE '•I FEACHTREE. 14i*0. J bdrmt., lbbaiht. tIO.tOO Call .......... ...... i m lit* Good Utad T. V.'t 05 and up MILLERS M 10Orlando Dr........... m o l i l NEW MODULAR HOMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TO QUALIFIED BUYER 117—Sporting Goods a BICYCLE* Man's Prince racing bike. 111 Needt brake line* repaired. rett In good condition HO-1MO aO'RL'SHUFFY BIKE* 70 In., pink and purpto. Almost new. U l -H U 111after SPM • LADIES l-SFBEO* Like new.S45Call m *4l5 OWEIOHTS A W IIQ H T e BENCH S M .C a iu n n ti PREOWNED MOBILE HOMES AVAILABLE All let Up In Mobile Home Park Oratory Mobile Hemet 323-5200 159-Real Estate ' ______ Wanted WANTED TO BUYI Lot lor doublewide mobile home. Call US-7478 alter »FM 143—Waterfront Property / Sale L M E RESERVOIR Mutt Mill ] acretl Older home, fenced, alarm tytlem. bat! oiler over IllJ.OOOt Call 147-NH dayt or U0 U*1 avet 191—Building Materials ALL STKBL BUILDINOI el dealer Invoice, 1400 to 50 .000 tg.H. Cell a o im am colled Red Cedar Far Decks- las rawdem laagtb ASS L.F., 1*4 randam length. 5J4 L.F. Cash A Carry I Call............ 1115*41 193—Liwn A Garden I KIT N* CARLYLES by Larry Wright • •ARDEN PLOWS Smell unit to ute with riding • » . ......... Call m * 4 tl 195—Me cfilnery/Tools 233—Aulo Paris / Accessorial * FARTS a AVION LA QRANDK For IW lC h rytler Imperial 1V1, 1* ft, traval trailer. Tap 5108......................................... CallM i m acandlttonl Matt Mil batore yov t h in k , tot/ w r n s f l M w iim A ltfiE WITH VWR.CAT? d k it 4 BRIDGESTONE TIRES 1110'otter........... Call Hi OtiJ (I), I.0CC lb. Clark forklifts, S1J08AVJ08..... Call 1110010 0 HALF-TON CHAIN PALL# vi. Collin t<n Mia pup­ pies. 1 black. 1 brawn. Rea sonabt*............. Call W m i Fra* Poodle to goad heme 10 month eld female poodle..........j g u u • FREE TO QOOD HOMES* Cats A kittens, Moving) Musi goiCait......... .......... n b ito * Junk C a r t , M a t i n , A T ra a tm lttla n t Ramavad Frael....... m -gtlt attor SFM FORD F IN I 74 SWA. Hlph pari. Ml. Rabellt Irtnt., many tktratl Laaht, ram, drlvtt bat. Mutt Milt tl.454 _________ m i v a s t 4 _________ ROB BRUCE AUTO SALES Over 40 Truck!, Vent A 4X4't Buy her* • Pay hero!.....MMjjM IV4FORDVAN Runt good I Atklng 54101 Cell 200—Raglstsrpd Pats n tim BOHR PUPS AKC, thoff/wwrmed, IF IM. 5100aach. Call ssom r ★ _______ in m i_______ CHEVY VAN. Buccanaer. hat air, till, crulM . rear air. rear heater, TV. window van U.IOO........................Call l » V I I 199—Pets A Supplies ★ JUNK CARS BEIMOVBO NOCHAROE COMPUTKR APPLICATIONS SPECIALIST 2 35 -T ru c k s / Buses/Vans WithJOft. of chain. Like newl ★ Marl Batt after I C a lllllu n 185/1BRI5. 11.888 mllat. FORKLIFTS ★ 243—Junk Cars 24T— R e c r e a t i o n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s ★ CHINESE SHAR PEI MINIATUREPUP CUTE. 10-MONTH OLD. REO FAWN FEMALE WITH A BLACK TONGUE. PLENTY OF W R IN K L E S AND A TERRIFIC DISPOSITION! ABOUT l* b INCHES HIGH I SHE IS REGISTERED WITH THE CHINESE SHAR PEI C L U B A N D HAS AN EXCELLENT BLOODLINE! OUT OF O 'D ’ S T O B Y S R AYTO W N CORKI AND CHAMPION BILANOE. HER FATHER. GRANDFATHER. UNCLE AND COUSIN WERE ALL FEATUREO IN THE DECEMBER *00 ISSUE OF THE BARKER. A MAGA ZINE DEDICATED TO THE CHINESE SHAR PEI. THE BREEDER OF THIS SUPE R I O R C A N I N E IS A MEMBER OF T HE CHINESE SHAR PEI CLUB OF C A L IF O R N IA . THE SHAR PEI WAS RARE TO THIS COUNTRY BEFORE THE SEVENTIES. ORIOI NALLY USED TO CHASE THE MONGOOSE OUT OF THE SOUTHERN CHINA A R E A . T H E Y WERE KNOWN TO BE THE DOCS OF THE ROYAL FAMILY OF CHINAI NOW YOU CAN BE THE PROUD OWNER OF ONE OF THESE INTRIGU INGDOGSII PRICED AT $500FIRM FOR F U R T H E R IN FORMATION PLEASE CALL B A S IC C O M P U T E R T R A IN IN G F O R O F F IC E P E R S O N N E L 23B—Vehicles Wanted SUNDAY. APRIL t*lh to TUES A P R I L 1 S t It 10IBR I ARC Lt F F E , SAN FORD 219—WantadtoBuy m Nan Fsrraes Metal*.........alas* KOKOMO..... - .... .....tll-tl** I FAY CASH tor gat weft Celt today I ttl-415* WANTED; Coed utad lurnltura and antique*. CASH PAID. 222—Musical Marchandisa KEYBOARD YAMAHA CVP 5 Paid VJ0S. Sell tor ti.m . E ic eandIHon. C * I H » « M 223—Mlscallanaous * ANTIQUE SUNtEAM * AUTO MIX MASTER Juicer attachment, bowl, ell part*, works greet I MOlIrm ________ CallW-Stl*_________ • APPLIANCE DOLLY* Full sire, ihend truck), com m erclal type, gory good shape, no longer need III 1100 firm. Cell m OSH alter 5PM. 0O1Catalina Dr . Sentord # C O »R A "t» PLUS'* C S* Hat emergency t and PA Switch. K-40 antenna with magna-mounl and aiternal TOall I Call 1 » WW Great* traps, palto ttonei, dltl. be***, dry wells, stepi. Mired* Ceecreto Cempeny lesEtoiAv*— ------- j n - v u • SOLID BRASS A P UNSTAINED OAK DOOR • ORAWER HANDLES Modern style) Rich, clean laokl t Boa of 100. UptotlOO _____ Call n iie e * # DRAGON PLANT# 5ft. I In. Beautiful tor Horn* or Of Ilea. UO or bail oiler I j tun* c a l l ---- --------------- • THB BIBLE STORY* 10 volume Ml by Arthur I. Mai well. Cost over SIOO. will Mil tor i » . Call H I m i 234—Antique/Classic TRAIN TO IE A COMPUTER PROFESSIONAL JUNK • WRECKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. Wt alto Mil good utod melon A Irantm Inlor a........... n ISS14 G R A D U A T E IN 6 M O N T H S •INCS0CMFTTU JTTTTK1 •MTSMQ MfUUfOtS 241—Recreational Vehicles /Campers C f o s i n B e g in M a y t a t Slarcraff T l Pep e*. approil mataly * tt. I 7 fl. Eicellent condlttonl MOBfirm. U l 0)11 CALL MOW 695-4000 TILTH! HILTON __________ C a r s 1*51 CHEVROLET DELRAY Near mint cood., 55% re­ stored. I0K orlg. ml., runt A looka tic. ind owner. Serlout ^ngulrto*entjfKallJJ8«M r^ 2 3 1 -C a rs Truck camper tor I ft. bed Ice bo«. gat ttov*. gat A elactrlc UghIt. tleept 5. SSOO. Dayt, r a Oil*, avenlnatmaisa ItoJ 17 Ft. Clan A motor homo. 10414 mil**. Many oitras FLORIDA TECHNICAL COLLEGE Lake Kathryn Ptaza 1237 8. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, Fla. 32750 I m u« ■ I 1 I I I I I I I 11 1 I !*T CHEAP I DEPENDABLE tVS Bulck Apollo, 4 dr., Vs, * llttto rust, runt good. Doetn’l um oil. Um i rogular gst. M80/orfer...Hl WU.anytlma I want to Mil year car er track treat VaMclet I yrt. er aldsr preferred. Call Nick, llt-IWt ..SSl-iail. IFM-fFM. PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION BVERYWKD, HIOHTliMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.n, Daytowa Baach TT t i t dP4* 'I f *4* < *t i M m\m <(ii ii i av n i ) N* I Ml ' I {) W * M _______ M4-1I5-B1U_______ VW POP-UP CAMPER Nave motor, w/4 man Zodiac Inflatibfw, U.att. Can b* wen at M Oak Ava, Sanford. Will w orn t> of w iti i l s ......m *m tt*S Pawttac Fler* Sport • Super condition, loaded, mutt Mil, SXIto/oHic...............4180115 15*4 Z M. T top. 5 tpd, full power, 8188 A taka evtr payment! m MSS after SPM wkdeyt A anytime weekend! ^ iii+ 1 i rtrtCT* • •u m i n * i > -(L V - VANS s 2 0 0 00 O F F i N N l Af4 I t HI ( i l l II) ) I 1 Ifj) MOTOR! VI I f N i .» i i «» i l i i i l i i i i i i ■ i ■i i i i i i i I I I I I I I L 282-0959 GRADUATE IN AS UTILE AS S MON I HS 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ JOB 1*1 4i I M11 1 a s s is t AM l IS Ml . . . . . . AM | I. , Own an Interest In a well bred litter of puge. Easy pay plan plus tea benefits. Far further Into call W jg M e M g u s fi 2B2— L ive sto ck and _____ P ou ltry ■ Ail I ti|,.1 . DUCKS-. .tl.M TOI1J* CHICKENS.-..... JM 0 TOMAS CALI------------------T U R K E Y * . O U C K L IN Q *. CHICKS. QUAIL AND MENS. ISttotSJS..... ...... System Tech I nsti tute 331 2 8 4 0 ‘t I '• I S* tiiiif ,es■ Hlkit L ,» -i llu ' i i 21)—Auctions - flirtV I I rtl.l M • lOUW O.UIUL • rtlHIINI Hi SI KVA 1IIiM S I train on toe abdn* placamanl aaalalane*. Mali HOqta. Pampena Bah, FL Ju s t arrived! A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL LO O K A Before You Lease! ONE MONTH FREE RENT • Seasonal And Corporal* Apartment* Available • Leasing Programs To Bull Your NMds • Waterfront Llfaslylo* ’89 LINCOLN TOWN CARS Aacttoe every Tbvredsy 1 PM Ml NY ESTATES! c MH.AC. Art— MoN Spec# Available Uteaae IAB 541AU4S1 Wwyss....................... m - m t 215 — B oo ts and A c c p sso rlts Fuliy-equip Alloy wheels, leather inferior and hall padded vinyl rool. Batt Tracker, v . complete, Musi will Will tacrlllce tor *4.100. Call................ M0 SOI* * TROLLING MOTOR 0 Stars Ola Hard. 15 lb thruel. s mat , Ilk* now I Used twice HOI. I l l 01*1 liter II :08AM ISSf Cretchfleid 1*ft . I/O. 11.500 ______ Call in 4154 23 FT. MIRE REGATTA Cully cabin, dtplh tinder, compass. 400 Chavy Inboard. Mtrcrulier outdrive, heavy duty 4 wheel trailer....... v.500 Day* i n ASM. eve* 1114144 *88 Cadillac Sedan DeVilles IS H O R E S I Kip Out T his Ab IF YOU HAVE... • CREDIT PROBLEMS? * N0NFR0VABLE •COME? HOME OWNER Fully equipped, including power passenger and driver seats, wire wheel covers. KC. tilt, AM/FM. cruise N oAppnckonFBB >ReFrench*»DaNCiwiMtonn >Mora k p iw w r t. Oact Cbtag “i f -l*N*lnceraC— •m BuyUengaga*•Ay Piapea 48 Hour Preilmtnafy ApprovM By Phone (407)260-6216 Adroit Financial Services JERRY DROSS 500 L HWY. 434 CaiM lbw ry, F t 32707 1C KMtgsQS M M R Fully equipped1 Alloy wheels, leather interior and hall padded vinyl rool •89 Ford Mustang GT ConvertTblas V-8. auto. AC. eei windows and ks. tilt, cruise ’89 Chevy Astro Van CLs Loaded’ 7passtnger. 6 cyl .auto. AC. tilt, cruise, power windows and locks 89 Ford Aerostar XU* Loaded! 7 passenger. 6 cyl.auto. AC. tat. crutsa, power windows and locks .116,989 ,.116,989 J16.989 »>14,989 ..114,989 *88 Dodge Dynasty* 6 c y l. power windows and locks. AC. cruise, till, AM TM stereo LOANS t5.000-B2SO.000 LowMcrttSyP^rtanli *88 Lincoln lown Cars ’89 Chevy Eurosport Sedans Under laclory warranty1lowmiies1 4 cyl. 4-dr. aulo. AC. AM FMslerco. split stats, pwr wm locks, tat. cruise '89 Pontiac Sunbird LEs '88 Mercury Sables 4 cyl auto .AC AM FM stereo 6 c y l. auto. AC. tat. cruise, power windows and locks, split seals 88 Ford Mustang LXs 4 c y l. auto. power steering and brakes AC. taf. cruise AM FM stereo -*12,989 -*18,989 -*9,989 -*9,589 -*8,989 88 Ford 'burns GLs 6 cyi aulo.AC. Mt. cruise, power windows and locks split seals '89 Toyota tercels 88 Ford tempo GLs '88 Chevy Cavaliers Low miles' 4 cyl auto AC. AM fM stereo 4 cyl. auto. AC. tat. cruisa. power doors and locks. AM FM stereo 4 cyl aulo. AC. AM f M stereo sport mirrors, acccni stripe 88 Ford Escort GLs 4 c y l. auto. AC. AM FM steieo remote minors »*8,989 ->8,989 M>6,989 ->6,989 ^.<6,389 l ★ LONGWOOD/SANFORD 4274 S Ortando Dr. — 423-8062 lO raH * County) ftu i 323-7720 (Se m iM le County) Budget car sales WE TAKE TRADES iw w iM W ia e i w - w n w i i H k l uv ’ , Cwtora-t m �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, April 25, 1089 C a t s c ra tc h d is e a s e is u s u a lly h arm less PETER GOTT.M.D disorders. Your family doctor, a c o m m u n i t y s o c ia l s e r v i c e agency. ACROSS Antwsf to Previous Purris □ EDGE D E O □ □ D C n o n e g g e d g g e g □ n o n e g e e n n rz n o D D O E O DD G E G D G E G G 5 6 7 8 9 10 Curvy letter Movie sections Hairy clothing Compass point Humor Consider identical 11 Reconnoiter 12 Article of faith 19 Give______ by A rt Sansorn ecm rt& J Y m t t k & L 4H0ULP i io/e my uJf w g r s I 39 Drawbacks 38 Ruler's realm 37 Blech bread 39 Winter sport 40 Card combination 41 Apparition 43 Type of moth related to cat scratches. by Charlet M . Schulz I JU5T THINK I HAVE A KNACK FOR 5EEHN6 OTHER PEOPLE'S FAULTS.. WHY ARE YOU ALWAYS SO ANXIOUS TO CRITICIZE M E ? - z r - t r ---------- WHAT V I HAVE A > ABOUT YOUR I KNACK FOR OWN l OVERLOOKING FAULTS? X THEM .. > EJEUBftfljRUBBRt X WISH I HAD MX*? || F«5FKTLVWILUUSTD A n n u c tT O w w u E , iC D c n n BKoDEALIMX) RDUUD5QME THINGMX) MJALTO?TOR0 60 c a u m m « R » S O ^ D O S O M E H JJG V X ) WOOTWWJTTOCO • y 1 D E A R O R . O O T T i My 32-year-old daughter la a manic depressive. Three to four times a year she finds herself unable to cope. She Just wants to “ run away." Please don't tell me to talk to our family doctor. She " 7“" 38 Adv*n»unxi' <*••<* 41 Bingo, e.g. 42 Come ail___ faithful 2 2 4 • 1 • |7 14 IS 14 1? t t SI 22 I G D E G D O G E E H E D G O d D g eg G E G E G E D g G 45 Mora pallid 47 Take on cargo 50 Tank 51 Those in office 53 Airline info 54 Negative prtfU • IS 11 s s j s e ennn □ E G G G □ E D O O G D G E G G □ D E D G D □ G H E E E G E □ggg e g g □ G E G E D O 10 • 11 12 >0 T 24 [22 * * ny h' , p- 1 n" d « • - * * « ■ DEAR READRRt Manic depresalon, now known as bi polar mood disorder, consists, o f cyclic emotional swings o f excitement and euphoria alternating with depression. The condition probably has a biochemical basis and is easily treated with medicine, such as lithium, under medical supervision. The problem Is getting paUents to take the mcdlcine; during the euphoric phase. they think they don't need It and during the depressed period. they don't care. 47 Umb 48 Ac1r,ti BHki 49 — NewtonJohn 52 Cordial 55 Forsake .u h l „ "J . . 2 ’ , 67 — 58 Torest warden DOWN 1 Facade By James Jacoby South needed very little from North to have a play for slam. Of course he remembered a very good rule: If you need specific p H f H ir r o r i the K-Q. K-J-10 or 0 -M O of diamonds. It was probably a lot to hope for. but that was his excuse for bidding the slam. ABLO A N P J A W It WHATYOUA fA U & •COULD ttttBIUPlD I IN AL50 fWlWG. ’ATTITIK* RROSUM Since the slam should be set, East-West did well not to bid six spades as a sacrifice. They also did well not to double, since they proceeded to mlsdefend. West led the Icing or clubs, and East unhesitatingly signaled encouragement with the sixspot. West blithely continued with the ace o f dubs. That made who had to keep the queen. Unfortunately, to keep that dub queen, East had to discard diamonds, and declarer even­ tually took the 12th trick with hts lowly five o f diamonds. The right defense is tricky. A low club at trick two would not work, since a double squeeze would then develop, with West needing to save the club ace and East having to hold diamonds. As a result, neither defender could guard spades. But the spade queen played at trick two would cover all the bases. No doubt much perspiration would be produced as declarer played out his hearts, but the ultimate result would favor the defense. By Bernice Beds Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY April 20 ,198B Ate, T VM* X A»ET A l a w w , in / tfap - ^ 1 THINK OPlf WAT « TO COME INftlPl be a team even if you have to play second fiddle. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're Lots of moving around could not likely to be happy today If be In the year ahead for you. You your, hands and mind aren't might make a change of resi­ productively engaged In some dence and you are also likely to meaningful endeavor. Focus on do more traveling than usual. things that can further your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ambitious Interests. Have faith In yourself and your VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) abilities today, because It will You'll be well received by others not only serve to motivate you. It today and good things could will also provide Inspiration for happen for you through your people with whom you'll be social Involvements. If you can't involved. Taurus, treat yourself be near the folks you love, love to a birthday gift. Send for your the folks you're near. Astro-Graph predictions for the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sev­ year ahead by mailing SI to eral loosely structured matters of Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. Importance can be tightened up P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH today or concluded to your 44101-3428. Be sure to state satisfaction. You already know your zodiac sign. what these priorities are. so get GEMINI (May 21-June 20) moving on them early. Don't accept conditions today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) that are not to your advantage. This could be one o f those days You have the wherewithal to when you'll fed restless If you make positive changes if you don't have a lot o f things to do. really set your mind to doing so. Don't be afraid to take on two or CANCER (June 21-July 22) In even three projects simulta­ partnership arrangements today neously. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. our ally or counterpart might e able to do things more 21) Don’t collect guilt today if effectively than you. You'll still your thoughts are centered on C Opening lead: A K personal gain. Everybody gets a turn and this could be your day to come out ahead. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Your better qualities will be very evident to others today and when you make the scene, things should start happening. You'll innately know how to pump pep Into the proceedings. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Occasionally we're fortunate enough to have everything fall Into place without too much effort. This could be true for you today both caroerwtse and fi­ nancially. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If y o u 're p lan n ing som eth in g social today, be sure to Include a sensitive, old friend. This person will appreciate being remem­ bered and could also turn out to be a big plus at your happening. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) In competitive developments today you are likely to be a shade or two better than those who compete against you. If or when you win. do so In a gracious, unpretentious manner. (0 1 9 8 9 , NEWSPAPER ENTERPKISE ASSN. by Berks Breathed THeW S flOKAB eT reA orr M a p y ra s WU* LISSON, « « ANNIE/ HH-kKAT IP-0OHNO.'-., WAS TM A Ttf 0OT/TS som L m / .6 e r o v r t r # i fcn lM U -H m f IMg ^ /MUTES: * / 2 IS 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 25, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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