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H H H iu J iJ U L I
• .
Sanford Herald
Student
conduct
limited
NEWS DIGEST
BMBPB
fiUTFACTS
1
Morning mishap
V
Top: The Inlersecllon of Wylly
and South Sanford Avenues
was the scene of a two car
accident early this morning.
Below: Driver of the Mercury,
Rosalind Florunory and her
children, Jerretl and Ronlsha,
were treated at the scene by
Sanford F ire fig h te r W ick
Ellerbe. Florunory was at
tempting lo turn onto Sanford
Avenue when she was hit
broadside by Tom Royal, a
rural route mall carrier for the
Sanford Post Office. Florida
Highway Patrol Trooper S. D.
Ezell Investigated the accident
and charged Florunory with
making an Improper left turn.
Both drivers were transported
to Central Florida Regional
Hospital In personal vehicles.
III
ItfM*
Qmnhout* gas increasing
W A S H IN G T O N - T h e five prlmnry
“ greenhouse" gases In the atmosphere have
Increased modestly In the past four years, but
the key pollutant — carbon dioxide — Is piling
up at an accelerating rate, government sclenlists said.
Scientists with the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration said Thursday
Information collected at the agency's Climate
Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory In
Boulder. Colo., confirmed earlier studies show*
Ing carbon dioxide — the main greenhouse gas
— was accumulating at an ever-faster pace.
H«(*H fSolo* b f Tommy VWk **1
Addltl— s I startas, s— paga » A_____________
Schools' candidates re-quallfy
SANFORD — Just before today's noon
deadline for school board candidates to requalify
to enter the now non-partisan race, the field
remained the same as It had for the partisan
race with two exceptions.
Archie Cannon, a candidate for the District 1
seat had not requallfled and Cloud Miller III.
previously not in the race, qualified for the
District 4 seat.
The candidates who have qualified to face ofT
In an Oct. 2 primary are: District 1: John Bush.
BUI Kroll. Sandy Robinson and Rick Sakai.
District 4: Noreen Hatton. Barbara Kuhn and
Cloud Miller !U. District S: Daryl McLain. Jeanne
Morris. M.L. “ Sonny" Rabom and Verdell Pugh.
Complaints filed
MIDWAY — Approximately 90 residents
turned out Thursday night to register com
plaints about the community water company.
Midway-Cahaan Water Association.
Residents turned in an estimated 40 sworn
complaint questionaires to State Attorney's
officials, said investigator Ron Seibert.
More than 200 residents attended the first
meeting Tuesday and turned in about ISO
■worn complaints. There are approximately 600
homes In Midway, meaning about a third have
registered complaints against the 24-year-old
State Attorneys officials will review the
complaints for evidence of criminal acts, said
Brevard chief assistant attorney Jim Orahm.
Copies o f the complaints wUI be sent to the
Attorney General's Office and Public Service
Commission for their review. Orahm said.
Em it to bo rotehodulod
SANFORD — The City Recreation Depart
ment's second annual Almost Anything Goes
competition set for this Saturday at Fort Melon
Park baa been temporarily cancelled due to a
lack o f participants.
Recreation Supervisor Jim Adams, who was
in charge o f the event, aald. “ We're talking to
the teams who were entered, and some teams
who hadn't signed up all eight members yet. in
the hope that we may be able toi reach*'
' the
*
reschedule
event in the near future." He added. 'So far
everything looks good for rescheduling.'
Board clamps new
controls on fliers
By VICKI DaBORMIBR
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — The Seminole County scliool hoard
this morning unanimously passed an emergency
policy regulating the distribution of materials try
students on school property.
The policy allows students lo obtain prior
approval before organizing the distribution of any
mutcrlal. The school will also be allowed to limit
the time and the place where the material may lapassed out.
Approval of the distribution will Ire given under
the policy unless tire principal determines that It Is
"lewd or obscene, promotes disruption of the
orderly operation of the school, contains state
ments which may be libelous or slanderous.'
contains statements which Invade personal rights
of privacy, may cause embarnssment or ridicule to
students or others, or advocates violence or Illegal
nctlvlty."
The policy also mandates that approved materi
als can only be distributed for 15 minutes la-fore
school, during lunch and for 15 minutes uftcr
school. They must only distribute the material in
designated places.
"W e don't want to access to arcus of distribu
tion." Ned Julian, school board attorney, wild.
"Principals are not going to put groups la-hlnd the
visitors' stands In the football studlum. but they
□Baa Fliers, Fags BA
Two arrested in stolen comics sting
Cl love it when a plan comes together.!
Hsrald staff writar
FERN PARK - A burglary sus
pect who Is reported to have
unwittingly sold stolen property
back to His victim In a sting by a
S em in o le-C o u n ty sh eriff's In
vestigator Is Jailed today, along with
a co-dcfendant.
Sgt. Steven Walthers said today
- S g t . Stavan W althars
one o f the accused men. Eric
Harrison Myers. 21. 156 Overbrook
Drive. Cusslhcrry. found his victim's
ad In the yellow pages nnd on
Wednesday called Lester Morris, of
Past Issues Magazines In Fern Park.
offering to sell Morris some collect
ible magnzlnes.
When Myers allegedly described
what he was offering. Walthers said,
Morris recognized the magagzlncs
and impels as pull of more than
Home builders lobby backs Sturm
By 4, MARK BABPMLD
Herald staff writer______________
S A N F O R D - T h e Hom e
Builders Association o f MidFlorida. the strongest developers
lobby organization In Central
Florida has endorsed Seminole
County com m issioners Dob
Sturm and Sandra Glenn for
their primary rc-election bids
Sept. 4.
Following two days of In
terviews last month with all
candidates, the HBA political
action committee. Mld-PAC re
commended Seminole County
voters re-elect Sturm and Glenn
to fourth terms.
“ We asked everything from
Impact fees to homelessness."
said HBA spokesman Scott
Sokol. "W e looked at their rec
ords for effectiveness and de
cisiveness and Ihclr knowledge
of Issues."
The approximately I.MX) HBA
members employ more than
40.000 workers throughout
Central Florida.
Sturm suld he wus pleased
with Ills endorsement.
"Overall, It's un Indication lo
me the building-development
Industry feels I've done a good
Job." Sturm said. "Someone
commented I'm neither pro
growth or untl-growth und I
think that's right. I visit every
single property Hint we consider
and make declslixis on the merit
of the pro|H>sul, not who Is
presenting It."
Glenn said an HBA endorse
ment didn't mcun she wus
pro-growth, but support for her
leadership.
"It means I'm representing
government well," Glenn said.
"They have confidence In my
leadership."
But Olcnn's Sept. 4 primary
opponent suggests an HBA en
dorsement might curry u price
tag.
"W e don't need u lobby In
dustry to keep pushing giowth
WASHINGTON - With nearly three
months left until Election Day. political
nctlon committees have contributed
more than $90 million to the 1990
congressional race with five Individual
□Baa Lobby. Page BA
□Bee PAC, Page 2A
satiMMd
Realtors lead
PAC donations
■y d a v io
a . wieaatJMi
UPI Senior Political Editor______________
$5,000 worth of such Items that had
been stolen from Ills warehouse
Aug. 9.
■
Morris contacted Investigators
again and met with them last night
to devise a plan. Walthers said
Investigator Robert Martin agreed to
wear a body bug recorder und to
pose as Morris' son. when Morris
arranged to meet the suspect to buy
□BaaBtiag.PagaBA
U.S. reports
Americans
In Iraq moved
Nearly three dozen Ameri
cans In Iraq have been moved
to an undisclosed location.
U.B. government sources said
Friday, and President Bush
said he had been Informed
that Japanese citizens In the
occupied ndtion o f Kuwult
have been told they will be
unable to leave.
In Washington, a State De
partment source suld. "W e
understand 35 Americans
have been moved. We think
we know where they are but
we have not seen them. We
have met with the Foreign
Ministry In Baghdad and have
Insisted on access."
Other developments In the
Middle East crisis arc:
□
BA
Lake Mary urges Storer to improve service
Commission vacancy won’t be filled
Haraid Intern
BB
MM 90't today
*
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of
afternoon thun
derstorms. High in
the mid 90's with a
southwesterly wind
at S-10mph.
ftA
LAKE MARY — Residents whose cable reception
goes out every time It rains may soon be able to
reach their cable company representatives at home
to complain about the service.
Two representatives from Storer Cable Com
munications. Altamonte Springs, uddressed Luke
Mary's reception problems during the public
participation period at last night's city commission
meeting.
Storer General Manager Fred Little suld the main
problem was Increased demand on an Inade
quately Installed cable system, and proposed u
$200,000 flbcrupllcs system to help remedy tinsituation. He said that not only would flbcrupllcs
vide a tremendously clear picture." but would
eliminate much electrical wiring and thus
reduce the chances of failure.
Storer could nut say exactly when the system
will be Installed, although they promised to give u
date at the next city commission meeting.
Mayor Paul Trcniel said people liavc been culling
him at his mother's house to complain about the
r
□Baa Cable, Page BA
q :7 q *j? iM ffc
j
Herald Intern
LAKE MARY - The city
will have to make due with
four commissioners until the
cud of this year, commission
ers ultimately decided lust
night after considering tilling
the vacancy created by Dick
Fens' resignation laat month.
The decision was-entirely
up to the commission, as no
city code requires filling the
vacuncy. Commissioner
George Duryea cast the only
dissenting vote, saying he felt
the city could use more Input
from various sections of the
community.
"I fed that everybody has
c on sti t uenci es, di ff erent
c o n c e r n s In d i f f e r e n t
neighborhoods." Duryea said.
We'd be remiss If we didn't
t a ke a d v a n t a g e o f th is
□Baa Vacancy, Fags BA
Collection agency to go after utility debtors
By AMY WILSON
Herald Intern
wulrr utility bills left unpaid because Ihc resident
moved leaving no forwarding address — led Hie
elty manager (o request professionals who could
track these debtors through nuliuuul credit
bureaus. The city's own attempts lo llnd them
met with meager success tills summer — only
$300 was recovered.
CommlsssioncT George Duryea opposed solle-
LAKE MARY — Local collection agcnclt-s can
now submit Job pruposuls In this clly following
Ihc commission's 3 to I vote Iasi nlghl lo seek a
professional group that will Irack down city water
utility debtors.
A $95,473 deficit in “ delinquent" uccounls — t .Baa Callactiaa, Paga BA
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t in s e l the end ofJuly.
'l i m y n i w
�the hiture it la hoped a major
cjfpiisioti program nrugni dc
.. poaaMe. Earlier thta year, the
city applied for. a $400,000 grant
■ from the Seminole County
$ Tourist Development Counctf.
but m t requeat waa denied. At
that time the round) auggeated
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tnlng for the major
akm la now working on
that would Include phaa*
W o t
aaveral dlaplaya w i n
reorganised. The Inventory
however, It not rtnlahed
Muieiam reratof AUdt Qlriu
ga. waa aneotea mere try cny pouoe.
non, M , MO Trinity Are., Altamonte
ol the pint at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday on
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�18 months, the department's
u u rm f m e imK K v e n monins ot u ie year.
consumer prices have risen at an annuatood (Me oT 5.8 percent, up from 5.5
percent during the same period last year.
didn't have M r
in Mum ■
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UCEft
. Economists expect Inflation to rise gradu
ally this month and in the months ahead as
the pinch of rising oil prices spreads
through the economy. Oil prices skyrock
eted^following the Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion of
lively akrerty and
the P8d has baen bached Into a corner by costs oAsttlag a aMriflcn
the frar of even M dar taflarion stemming drop m energy coats, taeLe!
front (Mag ad prices that resulted from reparisd Thursday)
Iraq's Auglt Invasion of Kuwait. Gasoline prices alone have risen In August
an average of I t cents a gstlon, or IS
.
Jutp's-prir* tnctfsed Ml
0.5 permit la June and
sumer4evd inflation up 4.8
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�FRIDAY
S a n f o r d He r al d
A u g u s t 17, 1 9 9 0
IN B R I E F
body
Johnson, Shawon to eompots
ALTAMONTE SPRINQS - Brandy Johnson
and Molly Shawen. a pair of gymnasts who train
under Kevin and Rita Brown at Brown's
Gymnastics, have been selcted by the United
States Gymnastics Federation to represent the
Unltedtitatealn international competition.. '•
Johnson Is headed for Stuttgart. West
O e rm a n y. for the S w iss Cup/Arthur
Oander/DTB scheduled for Nov. 30 through Dec.
10 o f this year.
More Immediately. Shawen will compete in
the International Tang Cup In San Juan. Puerto
Rico, during Sept.1.1216.
YOUTH m m u .
Ssminolt to roglstor for fall
FIVE POINTS — The Seminole Pony Baseball
League will hold registration this Saturday.
Aug. 18, and next Saturday. Aug. 25. for Its
upcoming fall leagues.
Prospective players between the ages of 5 and
15 can sign up between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. on
either day at the Five Points Complex, located
on State Road 419 southeast of U.S. 17*92.
For more Information, call 3123*5570.
Ovltdo Mis winter registration
OVIEDO — Players Interested In participating
In Oviedo Little League's sanctioned winter
program can register this Saturday between 10
a.m. and noon at the league complex.
The league will sponsor play In all age groups,
from the 8>year*oid Rookie League to the 14 and
15-year-old Senior League. This is the first year
that the winter programs will enjoy the
sanctioning of the national Little League office.
Coaches and umpires are also being sought.
For Information contact Bob Lovel, 365*5590.
Seminole Classic
set for Saturday
From staff reports
SANFORD — For the fourth con
secutive year. Mntt Arena and Tom
Robare will Join forces to put on
Seminole County's only body build
ing competition.
This Saturday, the fourth annual
Seminole Classic Body Building
Championship will be held at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Anyone wishing to compete may
register today. The entry fee is 915.
There will be competition in Men's
and Women's Open divisions. Men's
and Women's Novice divisions and
Men's 35-and-Over division.
There will be four weight classes
In the Men's Open, three classes In
the Women's Open, two classes in
both the Novice divisions and one
weight class in the Men's 35-andOver.
It's estimated that some 40 body
builders will participate in this
year's event, making It the largest
in the competition's four-year histo
ryThe competition will begin with
weigh-ins and Initial Judging during
a morning session scheduled m
begin at 9 a.m. The final pose-off
session Is scheduled to begin at 7:30
p.m.
.
Arena, who got Into the sport
while working with weights to
rehabilitate a nhoulikgfo'ured while
playing baseball at Florida Southern
College In Lakeland. Is an ac
complished body builder In his own
right. During his competitive career.
Arena hns hern r|^ucd Mr. Florida
and voted "Most w H TO nr” In the
Southeast.
Robare. also an ex-baseball
player, was Introduced to the sport
of body building by Arena. Cur
rently. Robare, Is serving as the
nutritionist to heavyweight boxer
Plnklon Thomas.
Arena and Robare arc both middle
school teachers and operate their
own fitness-related businesses In
Lake Mary. Arena runs the Matt
Arena Studio, a body building and
fitness consultant enterprise, while
Robare opciale* The Health Store, a
health food store.
Tickets for the evening session are
• 10 In advance. 612 at the door.
Advance tickets are available at the
Matt Arena Studio. The Health
Store and Muscular Motion In
Long wood.
For more Information call either
321-7521 or 323-6847.
Lillian Valaz was tha overall woman's champion at ths ascond 8amlnola
Clastic Body Bulldino Championship In 1988. Tha fourth Inttallmant of tha
evant Is tchadulad for this Saturday night at tha 8anford Civic Cantar.
A’s clinch
Thursday
softball title
Fall basaball class offered
SANFORD - Wes Rlnker's Florida Baseball
Schools will offer a Fall Baseball Class beginning
on Saturday, Sept. 15. and meeting the next 10
Saturdays at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Cost of the class Is $150.
The daas will start at 9 a.m. each Saturday
and will last from 3*4 hours. Each session will
Include classroom and field practice on all
fundamentals o f baseball;
. Also, the daaa will Include some participation
In the 20-game Zinn Beck Fall League against
ischool and college competition.
more Information or to register.-call the
Florida Baseball Schools at 323*1046.
Hawk boosters plan breakfast
WINTER PARK - Lake Howell High School's
Athletic Booster Club has sc heduled a pancake
breakfast for this Saturday morning at the
The price Is 83 for adults and 82 for students.
Children under Seat free.
After the breakfast, football coach Mike
Btsceglla will conduct a parents' meeting
starting at 10 am . Then, once all that business
has been taken care of. the Silver Hawks will
hold their annual football photo day.
Womon't teams boing sought
In ehamplonthlp form
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment la currently looking for teams to pUy
UT it*
Its ran
Fall Tuesday Night Women's Softball
in
League, scheduled to begin play on Sept. 25.
Tha McClanahan A's knocked off
First Baptist 14-2 in last night's
first game to clinch tha Thursday
“C " Softball League at Chase
Park. Fata MueNer (hitting, aboval
contributed three singles, two
runs scored and three RBI for tha
A 's w hile team sponsor and
atari fog pitcher Mick McClanahan
(left) tossed a five-hitter. M c
Clanahan also aided his c
with a single and a run scored.
An organisational meeting has been sched
uled for 6:30 pm . on Sept. 11 In the Youth
Center on the first floor of Sanford City Hall.
The team regttration foe Is 1040. The entry
deadline for returning teame Is S ept 15 and
Sept. I I for new teams. Returning teams not
a new team with no priority and with entry on a
For more Information, contact Jim Adams of
the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697
during the day*
PlretesbyIteky
'Lung Card* still avaitebte
There Is still plenty o f time toeqjoy golf at 31
area golf courses with the American Lung
Association's "Lung Card." The card waives
greens foes through Nov. 30. Cart rental la
required when using the card.
Call the ALA at 806*3401 or 14004244735
for more details.
AANFOIU) —
Steve Wasuta draw* tn three runs
each as the McClanahan Law Office*
A's downed First Baptist Church
14-2 to clinch the championship of
the Sanford Recreation Department
Thursday Night Slowpitch Softball
League at Chase Park.
Mueller drove tn his runs with
three singles while Wasula cracked
a baaes-loaded triple to account for
his RBI as the A's finished the
season with a 7-2 record.
The victory allowed the A's to
'finish a game ahead o f Rhino
Systems, which also defeated First
Baptist 14*2 on Thursday. Rhino
Systems had started the season 0-3
but made a rush to the top by
winning Its last six starts. Including
a doubleheader sweep o f the A's two
weeks ago.
It wasn't a good night for First
Baptist, as It also dropped the
nightcap 17-8 to Dunbar's. They
were forced to play a tripleheader
because o f rain outs and changes In
the schedule. First Baptist, which
began the night 3-3. needed a sweep
o f the trtfecta to tie them for the
league title.
But the 0-3 showing dropped
them into third place. Dunbar's
finished the season at 2-7.
On Thursday night, the A'a did
Just as they wanted. Jumping on the
Baptists from the start and not
letting up.
The winners scored three runs in
the top o f the first inning. Jeff
......................
*** an infield
si
Madsen led off with
I
and advanced to second on a
throwing error. Mueller singled to
score Madsen and Rocky EllIngaworth followed with a triple to
score Mueller. Elllngsworth scored
on the play when the relay from the
outfield got by the catcher.
The A's kept up the pressure In
the second Inning with four more
runs. Consecutive singles bv Jim
Brodie, Dean Smith and Ron
Rinehart loaded the bases before
Mike Hartwlg lofted a sacrifice fly to
score Brodie with Smith and
tiatTMrmTCNuacN
s B & o s r " “
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M n w w c iM H s m
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Yankee minority owners file suit against Vincent, Dowd
□6:30 p m . - WON. Chicago White Sox at
Texas Rangers, (LI
CLEVELAND — Two o f the New York Yankees
minority owners filed suit against baseball
Commiaaioncr Fay Vincent and chief Investigator
John Dowd In U.S. District Court Thursday.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R
seeking to keep George Stelnbrcnner in charge of
the team.
Minority owners Daniel McCarthy and Harold
Bowman filed the suit, seeking to nullify the July
30 agreement between Vincent and Stelnbrcnner
that laid the groundwork for Stelnbrcnner to step
down as the Yankees'managing partner.
McCarthy, a Cleveland tax attorney, is one of
Stelnbrenner's lawyers. A spokesman for
Stelnbrcnner said the Yankees principal owner
had nothing to do with the suit.
□I
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, August 17, 1OT0
tea tatf-ttda to. -- Play pertgfo- . i n Jones fa fire... th r r n m n u tr r 'i lin es were
rl*. He quite hla quentiy « rehearsals for "Th* penned a few cen iu rS fl^o.”
unusual talking lln lw p w it Computer." since
Jones has performed on stage
( tqr Catherine she's producer and assistant In a number o f roles, the moat
oks sensuously director. "It's exciting, watching recent as the Interviewer In "The
Ian language, your Ideas. the characters you shadow Box" for the Edison
ngwter wvsibp create In your mind, come to Players. Earlier this year her
» rapaart Hte life," she-commented. "I'm children's play. "Field Trip."
antes U s (Kate lamping a lot. She said the premiered st Sugar Mill Elementnueed. Thecaat actors nem to like the charac- tary School in Port Orange.
"k'sflrtendTbny taro and the play. "At the first
P erfo rm a n ces'o f " T h e
2®J*F ■ htdth* audition, for Instance. Kate Shakespeare C om puter" are
Oats (Oretchen Kellner said aha wished she scheduled for August 17.18 at 8
• regular bar • could play all three o f the female p m. Tickets are S6. Discount
fS*"!’ • nd,* fo n
ndSB.'
UnO.RIcel.
w w e f Sanford
Jones said the program for
"The Shakespeare Computer."
wtS read by Kva Jones (and W.
Shaksspeare). She added.
ht the computer,
the Intimacy o f the
At the letter he was technical
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played Jack In "Brighton Beach
ncmocra
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, August 17, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 17, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 17, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5bd08aa4958ff43649410f4ca8946bf8.pdf
f3198e874de344fd691a5ab9a0146c05
PDF Text
Text
25 Cents
THURSDAY
J u l y 26, 1990 :
Sanford Herald
82nd Veer, No . 288— Sanford. Florida
Su rprise road delay
NEWS DIGEST
8 y d . BURK
Herald staff writer
□ Sports
Ovtkk) tsams hit ths• road
OVIEDO — The Pirpa All-Star team and the
Babe Ruth All-Stare or the Southeast Seminole
Babe Ruth Baseball League of Oviedo will both
compete In tournaments this weekend.
S e e P x fe IB
All-start advancs to finals
DELTONA — Oviedo All-Stare advanced to the
finals o f the Section I Senior Little League
Baseball Tournament with a triumph over the
Highlands All-Stare at Deltona’s Van Park.
IS
□ Florida
Task forco ersatsd
Alda rscaivss consulting faas
ORLANDO — A top congressional aide was
paid 850.000 In political consulting fees, by Rep.
Bill McCollum. R-Fla.. so far this year while the
aid was working full time, drawing a federal
salary o f 882.500.
•a a P a g e s A
\
Atlas 1 thundsrs into spaco
CAPE CANAVERAL - After a five day delay,
the Atlas 1 rocket thundered toward space to
put In orbit a 8189 million satellite that will
paint Earth's Invisible magnetic field with
clouds o f glowing chemicals.
*
“
i BA
Rasidants Ilka what thay saa
mm.
SANFORD — Construction o f the Seminole
County Expressway could be delayed a year and
cost nearly 810 million more If the Florida
Department of Transportation requires Its own
construction schedule to be followed. It was
confirmed Wednesday.
The Seminole County Expressway Authority was
ready to begin construction o f the 12-mllc road
between State Road 426 and U.S. Highway 17-92
In November with local financing. Then In June,
the Florida Legislature set aside two years of
political quibbling and approved a 81.1 billion
tollmad construction program ranking the Semi
nole County Expressway os one o f Its top projects.
Bonds for the construction projects will be sold
In early November, meaning construction could
begin by early February, only a four-month delay.
If the expressway authority was directing the
Landscaping project to make
Sanford expressway centerpiece
contrast to the palm and oak Irrcs In the area
between Airport Houlcvurd and the In
terchange.
ByJ
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Sanford will In- Ihr centerpiece
of the Seminole County Expressway under a
85.9 million landscaping proposal approved
by expressway officials Wednesday.
T o enhance the expressway as a gateway to
the city, expressway consultants proposed
developing the exprrssway-U.S. Highway
17-92 Interchange Into the most vegetated
section o f the IV'-Vmllc rood both through
preservation of natural growth und plantings.
"Deep pink" flowering trees will provide
Tim Jackson, of Glutting. Lopez, Kcrcher.
Anglin, said the landscaping conerpt was
designed to protect existing homes from Ihr
visibly Intrusive expressway, preserve and
accent natural vegetation und use plants both
natural to central Florida and those that
require the least maintenance.
In one objective statement, the Inndsruplng
proposal stales n goal Is lo "Provide I he
expressway traveller a continuing scenic
! See Landscape, Page 8A
□ 8 m Expressw ay, PagsSA
TALLAHASSEE — A bi partisan task fo r was created by Gov. Bob Mart Inca to draft and
marshal public support for ethics reforms that
were spumed by the Legislature earlier this
year.
\
•••-« *• — • M M *« 8
ALLENDALE. N.J. — The early reviews o f the
film "Presum ed Innocent” arc in. und people
can't atop talking about the houses.
Allcndglc residents who saw the film during
an early screening say they spent so much time
looking at their homes on the silver screen they
forgot to concentrate on the plot.
A number o f scenes were shot In the upscale
suburb about 2 0 miles nort hwest o f Manhat tan.
Harrison Ford plays the role of a prosecuting
attorney and the main suspect In the murder of
a beautiful colleague. The film Is an adaptation
o f the book by Chicago at tomey Scott Turow.
Patricia Cellary saw Ford and actress Bonnie
Bedelia. who plays his wife, act out scenes In her
bedroom, back deck and kitchen.
Cellary said she and her family moved out for
the four weeks the small urmy of technicians
and actors took over her home, she said.
Captain America In 'High Heat’
NEW YORK The FBI. a comic book
company and a number of social service and
government organizations have teamed up to
produce a comic starring Captain America that
educates kids about the dangers o f Illegal drugs.
The 16-page comic. "High Heat." tells the
story o f a talented high school baseball player
who succumbs to an offer of drugs from an alien
creature determined to prove the fallibility of
human betngp.
The comic features Captuln America, the
strapping superhero clad In n red. white and
blue costume.
When the baseball star. Mitch Baskin, criti
cally Injures another player while pitching
under the Influence of drugs. Captain America
Intervenes to offer guldunce.
The comic book was produced by Marvel
Comics In cooperation with the FBI. the OfTlce of
Substance Abuse- Prevention, the American
Council for Drug Education and the National
Institute on Drug Abuse.
From wire reports
IND8X
.....48,88 H w sssop s .
C sm lss.................... 88 Matin .......
C rossw ord............... 88 People......
Osar A M * .............. 38 Felloe........
DostMs..................... 8A Sports...... .
Or. Oott.................. 88 Television..
Editorial................. 4A Weather.....
Florida................... 8 A W orld........
.18,
Hot and humid
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms. High In
the mid 90's with a
variable wind al 5 IO
mph.
Burglars
again strike
city ch u rc h
Lightning
sparks big
house fire
Police say houses of
worship popular prey
By AMY WILSON
Herald intern
By 8U8AM LOOCN
Herald stall writer___________________
LONGWOOD - A fire caused
b y l i g h t n i n g r e s u l t e d In
8600.000 damage to two-story,
single family home here yester
day afternoon, firefighters said.
The house Is located at 122
Kristen Cove. In the Rolling Hills
area.
The fire broke out when light
ning struck a pine tree about
three feet away from the house,
traveled through the ground,
dnd set fire to the roof, said Chief
Kent Castleman o f the Seminole
County Fire Department.
He said county firefighters
responded la the 6:13 p.m. call
along with the Longwood and
Altamonte fire departments.
There were no Injuries, re
p orted to resid en ts R obert
Peters, his wife, or firemen,
according to firefighters.
It took a p p rox im a tely 20
minutes to put out the fire.
Four fire trucks, two rescue
vehicles, one ambulance, one
aerial squad and five staff care
responded to live call from Semi
nole County.
A report on the fire said that
the entire attic urea and rocf was
burned, and the fire extended
Into the living quarters.
Peters was Identified as u
salesm an with Southeastern
Municipal Bonds In Maitland.
SANFORD — Burglars struck the
First Spanish Assembly of God In
Sanford for a third time In three
months Wednesday, according to
churrh member Israel Flores.
Sanford Police Chief Steven Har
riett confirmed today the church
w as b u r g la r iz e d W e d n e s d a y .
"W e've had u few burglaries there
over the yenrs." hr sulri.
Flores said that In the latest
burglary 8300 was stolen from a
sab* along with a base, an amplifier,
an nccordlan and telephones.
The totul loss from the three latest
burglaries. Flores said. Is 85.000.
Harriett said some burglars prey
on churches, because (hey expect to
fluil small amounts of cash and
certain types o f Items such as
electronic equipment. Harriett said
It's possible Hit- latest burglary lo
llu- church at 1101 W. 13th St., is
related to earlier church burglaries.
"W e're aware o f some suspects
with a history |of church burglaries
and they urc being looked at."
Harriett said of the Investigation.
Hotold Photo by Ktlly Jotdon
M ore photos, S e e Pag# 3A
An W |,aualBd firelighter rests at scan# o l Lon gw ood fire.
Harriett said police check closed
churvhcs.at night Just as they do
o th e r b u sin ess es . He a d vises
church officials to Install burglar
alarms and to store valuables In a
secure urea.' No amount of cash
should In.* left in a church, he said.
E co n o m ic developm ent gains dram atic
UnWX Frees mtorwoOewol___________________
TALLAHASSEE — Florida recorded "dramatic
gains" In economic development during tile jxisl
fiscal year and through the first six months of
1990. state officials suld Wednesday.
For the past fiscal year, which ended June 30.
Investment in new and expansion projects was up
277.9 percent over the previous year, said
Department of Commerce chief Bill Sutton.
That Included 244 new or cx|>andcd business
projects In Florida — an Increase ol 20.2 pen t-ill
over the previous fiscal year — with total
projected investments ul more than 83.5 lilllton.
lie said.
Sutton saitl the projects should ueiouul lor
more- Ilian 39.1100 new Jobs.
In the lit hi six tnonlhs of the 1990 ealeiiitar
year — which accounts for Ihe second hall ol the
recent fiscal year — there- were 111! new or
expansion projects with projected Investments
totalling more- lban 8668.6 million and llit*
creation ol more- than 22.000 new Jobs.
- These numbers show Just how effective
Florida Is In both attracting new businesses und
helping In the expansion ol existing businesses."
s a id S llt t llll.
"Ii also t-iinllrms a recent DRI/McGraw-HIII
study which ranked Florida as one of Ihe six
healthiest stales lit tin nation In terms o f Ihe
eeonomy." he said.
The figures were compiled by the Department
See Industry, PsgcSA
Greenwood Lakes
Park open for fun
By AMY WILSON
Herald intern
■
-------------------------------------------------J-------------LAKE MARY — People expecting a picnic al
Greenwood Lake* Park yesterday were suprlsctl
when they stumbled onto an opening ceremony.
Official opening of the 14-acrc county park. 160
Grccnway Hlvd.. took place yesterday amid
shouts and screams from youngsters partaking lit
the playground facilities.
Comity commissioner Bolt Sturm led the hrit-l
ceremony, telling a history of the 8 2 0 0 .0 0 0 p.uk
and how he Ix-g.in In 1974 to seek state holding
It.
"This Is the Irtiltton of a dream of mine." he
sald. "I predlel III.it tills will In- one of our huslesl
Itarks.'"
If yesterday's crowd was any Indication. Sturm
N right on tin- money. Around 75 children and
ihcir mothers cllmlM-d. sled, and generally broke
in the park's playgrounds.
" I love It. I like all the dlllcrcnt kinds ol slides
und the bridges and the monkey liars.' said Erin
Brophey. 7. ol Lake Mary.
"I think the plastic covered playground Is nice,
because it doesn't get as hot." said Ellen Odell.
F or m ore w e a th e r, se e F a g * 1 *
|
See PA R K , Page 5A
Hooid Photo 0, K«N,J
Susie Wade, o l Lake Mary, and her daughter Kt.-lloy, 9 months old.
T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD FO R TH E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . C all 322-2611
—
f
in m
IE
�f A — Sanford
Herald,
Sanford.
F lo rid a — Thursday, July
26.
1990
NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
MIAMI — Miami oceanographer* will hitch a ride on a Soviet
icebreaker in a chilly Joint venture to explore Ihr bnttom or the
East Siberian Sea for oil pocket* anil nclatnlc clues to l In
formal Inn of cunt incuts.
The expedition isn unique venture among the Soviet Union's
only privately owned geophysical company, a Norwegian
seismic company and the University or Miami's Kosenstlel
School of Marine and Atmospheric Science.
The scientists are scheduled to leave from Seattle aboard the
Icebreaker Me/en In mid-August. They will conduct scisndc
surveys of the remote continental shelf that lies under the East
Siberian Sc. and the Laptev Sea. north of the Soviet Union on
the borderol the Arctic Ocean.
The region is frozen year-round, except for four to six weeks
In late August and September.
"It'll he a nightmare." Bruce Koscndahl. dean o f the
Bosi-nslicl School, said Wednesday. ''When you have to use an
icebreaker, it's going lo be cold. Suhfrcc/lng. Quite frosty and
windy."
Restaurant owners sue over liquor tax
MADEIRA BEACH — The Florida Restaurant Association has
collected almost S I00.000 from Its memlK-rs to pay Tor Its court
fight agalt.sl the state's new lax on atcoi.nl sold In bars and
restaurants.
The 2.400-member organization also reports an Increase In
new members. largely a result o f angry bar and restaurant
owners who say the lax Is hurling ilicir businesses and
creating a bookkeeping nightmare.
Florida has some 40.000 restaurants and 20.000 bars.
The association's lawsuit, filed July 13 In a Leon County
circuit court, claims lhat the lax discriminates agalnsl bars and
restaurants by requiring them to levy the tax — 10 rents per
ounce of liquor. 10 cents per 4 ounces of wine, and 4 cents |x t
12 ounces of beer.
Vendors who sell packaged beverages do not have to cnllcrt
the tax.
"T h e tax Is very unfair and the bookkeeping Is a nightmare."
said Walter. " I f the state really needed the money, why didn't
they pul an excise tax on the Ironic Instead of the drink?"
: School board fires longtime attorney
:
■
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;
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:
:
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CRESTVIEW — A lawyer sus|icnded from his job last month
as Okaloosa County School Board attorney beeause o f the
disappearance o f nearly 8200.000 in school funds has been
fired, officials said Wednesday.
"It was Just a housekeeping Item ." said George Loomis, the
board's Interim president, nbout the Ixmrd's action al a
Tuesday night meeting.
David Selby, the board's attorney for 17 years, was charged
June 25 with grand theft in connection with the disappearance
of the school's money. He pleaded not guilty at a court
appearance Monday.
The charge is a first-degree felony punishable by a maximum
sentence of 15 years in prison and a 810.000 fine.
i Street convicted in police killing
|
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MIAMI — Charles Street was convicted Wednesday of two
counts o f first-degree murder tn the fatal shooting of two
Metro-Dadc poll'-emen. a crime lhat occurred Just 10 flays after
his early release from prison.
A Dtitir County Jury deliberated over two flays before
reaching Its verdict about 1:15 p.m. EDT. Relatives o f the slain
officers were In the courtroom when the verdict was read,
The Jury will now decide whether to recommend lhat Street
die in Florida's elcctrle chair The Jury could also recommend
life In prison.
The prosecution and defense summed up their cases Monday
in the trial, which began more than three months ago and
Included testimony from more than HO witnesses.
Street. 36. of Boynton Beach, admitted he shot and killed
officers Richard Boles. 41. of North Lauderdale, and David
• Strzalkowskl. 34. of Hollywood, during a traffic stop.
But Street's lawyers, assistant public defenders Robert
Godwin anti Art Kin-h, argued that Street was mentally
deranged from cocaine at the lime and could not have
premeditated the shooting.
Republican leader named to DNR post
TALLAHASSEE — Outgoing House Minority Leader Dale
Patched Wednesday was named to a lop executive position
with the state Department of Natural Resources, officials said.
DNR chief Tom Gardner salt) Patched, R-Vero Beach, lias
beet; appointed us deputy assistant executive director for
marine resources, with a salary set at $76,500. The effective
date fit the appointment was not finalized, but Palrheil could
begin Ills new Job us early as Aug. 27. Gardner said.
Patched will be responsible for policy coordlnallng and
development affecting the Divisions o f Law Enforcement,
Marine Resources anti Ik-uclies anti Shores.
From United Press International Reports
L O T T E R Y
TALLAH ASSEE
- T h e d a ily
n u m b e r W e d n e s d a y in the F lo r id a
L o tte ry C A S H 3 gam e w a s 7 8 7
S tra ig h t P la y (n u m b e rs in e x a ct
order): $250 or, a 50 c e n t bet, $500
o n $t
□ B o x 3 (n u m be rs in any order)
$80 for a 50 c e n t bet, $1 60 on $1,
□ B o x 6 (n u m be rs in any order):
$ 4 0 t o r a 5 0 - c e n t b e t .$ 8 0 o n $1
S tra ig h t B o x 3 $330 in o rd e r
d raw n . $80 in a n y ord er o n a $1 b et
I 1S tra ig h t B o x 6 $290 in o rd e r
d raw n , $40 it p ic k e d in c o m b in a tio n
o n $ t b et
S a n fb r d H e r a ld
(U SP S 411 )M>
26. 1990
Vol 82. No 288
T h u rs d a y , J u ly
Publivhad D aily and Sunday, t u t p l
Saturday by Th* la n ia rd H trald.
Inc , )00 N Franch A**., Sanford.
F la m i l .
Sacond C la n Po)t*g* Paid a l Sanlord.
Florid a H i l l
P O S T M A S T E R Sand a d d r t n iS a n g o i
to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P 0
Bax 141). Sanlord. F L » 7 M .
Subscription Ratos
(D aily S Sunday)
Horn* D ailyary S Mail
) Month)
l i t SO
4 Month)
S lf 00
1 Yoar
IK M
Phono 14071 111 1*11
THE STATE
Martinez opens ethics initiative
Miami oceanographers hitch a ride
:
’
ACRO SS
By MICHAEL MOLINE
United Press International
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. lk>b Marl Inez
created a bi partisan lask force Wednesday
to draft anti marshal public siip|sirt lor
ethics reforms lhat were spurned by the
Legislature rarllcr this year.
The panel will conduct public lira rings
around Florida and devise a reform |iaekagtfor Ihe Legislature's November organiza
tional session. Martinez said.
The panel will consider llm lllng or
banning gifts and honoraria It) public
officials, broadening the Jurisdiction of tin*
Ethlcs Commission and lifting the veil of
confidentlaltly from ethics complaints,
Martinez salt).
"I think the people of Florida want It." he
said during a news conference. " A large
number of the elected officials want It. The
question Is, when Is It lo Ik done?"
Brother says
police coaxed
confession
United Preea te tfiM r tte w l
FORT MYERS A man on trial
In the torture slaying of his
stepson was "probably exausted
ami coaxed" by authorities into
c o n fe s s in g iic r e p e a t e d l y
plunged the boy headfirst Into i»
toilet, the man's brother testified
Wednesday.
Defense attorneys begun their
case a day aflcr Sheryl McGee
Cr>e. Ihe wife of Thomas Coe. 23.
testified her husband brutally
abused Bradley McGee, 2. for
weeks before ihe toddler's death.
The six-man. six-woman Jury
also heard Coe's taped con
fession.
" I know thut he put it mi the
t a p e ,’ * said T h o m a s C o e 's
brother. Jerry. "But I also know
that he was protuhly exhausted
and coaxed on by both the state
and the (Folk County I Sheriff's
Department.
" I don't think it's true at all.
sir." Jerry Coe told prosecutor
John Aguero.
He told Jurors Bradley seemed
to be more frightened of hi*
2 1-year-old mother than of hi*
father.
"(Bradley) was Just hanging all
over Tom and was afraid of
Sheryl." Jerry Coe said. "Sheryl
w as scrcumlng ut him and
hollering al him for film to come
ovc£ there. But the kid was
afraid o f Sheryl, definitely."
"M y opinion is. and this is
strictly my opinion, is that he
cared for Bradley more than she
did." Coe said.
Thom as Coe's slsier-ln-lnw.
Melinda Coe. rejected earlier
testimony that Thomas Coe was
an abusive father.
th in k the people of
F lo rid a want it. A large
number of the elected of
ficials want it. The question
is, when is it to be done? j
-G ov. Bob Martinez
This year Ihe Legislature did vote to send
llie vo ters a proposed constitutional
amendment extending Florida's open meet
ings laws lo all legislative meetings.
Lawmakers also Isinned the solicitation ol
gills hy public officials.
Those votes followed news rejsirts about
ollielals shaking down lobbyists lo pay lor
parties, vacations and oilier favors. One
beneficiary of the practice was Lt. Gov
Hobby Brantley.
However. pro|M**uls to Itun or limit gills ij
Im ii rampalgn fundraising during the litf
,|Uy legislative session, and lo give ili{
Klines Commission broader power lit i,j
vesilg.de public olflrlnls were quietly killed
"Somewhere along the way. they go
sldetraeked. " Martinez said.
Ethics Commission Chairman Rtrh.irr
G Iliter1 resigned to protest the Legislature.
Inuelioti He was lup|K-d hv Martinez to heat
Ihe new state task force.
Other member* are Secretary of Slate Jin
Smith. liirnuT state Supreme Court JiiMit,
Alan Sumllrrg. In -tilin g American ll.ii
Association 1'resU.enl Talbot "Sandy
D'Alemberie. former lawmaker and ethiceonnnissioner Don Reed ami former ethic
chairman Mark Herron.
Gilbert said tile main Job ol the task Ion;
will Is* to build public sup|M>rl for reforms
"T h e people will force the Legislature it
make changes." be said.
Birthing centers promoted
as alternative to hospital
From iteff and wira raporte
LONGWOOD - Birthing
renters offer a relatively
low-tech, low-cost alternative
to hospital delivery in most
parts of Florida. Including
Seminole County, according
lo a study released Tuesday
by Ihe Health Care Cost
Containment Hoard.
The average cost of having
a baby at one of HI birthing
centers statewide was ubout
82.HM1 Iasi year, said Janies
Braeher. the board's execu
tive director.
The average cost of de
livering a child in a hospital
wasnhoul 84.5(H). lie said
In Seminole County, there
are three birthing renters.
They are:
• F ern P a rk B ir t h in g
Center hu\, 7275 Ksiu|M>nu
Circle. Fern Park. The renter
has recorded a total o f 117
deliveries for 1989-90 a* of
June 30 of this year. The
average cost of services Is
82.300 which includes an
average o f 10 pre-delivery
visits during the pregnancy
w ith a c e r t if ie d n u rsemidwife. Fern Park Hlrtlitug
Center hie. I* the only eenter
which aeeepts Medicaid.
• Family Birth Center. 211
W. Warren Ave.. Longwood.
has recorded
deliveries for
1989-90. The basic fee Is
$2,300 for an average of 12
pre-delivery visits with a
certified nurse-m Idwife.
• P h y s ic ia n s B ir th in g
Center. South Seminole Med
HaiaMPhoto byKoPy Jonta"
Family Birth Center in Lon gw ood
ical Center. 521 W. Stale Rd.
visits by a resident Obstetri
434, Suite 204, lamgwuod.
cian.
has a total ol 51 deliveries for
"F o r women who have
1
u s of July 25, Tile
lo w -ris k , u n com p lica ted
82.975 charge Is for an
pregnancies, this is a viable
average of 14 pre-delivery
alternative." Braeher said
O fficials sold on gigantic development
United Fran International
GREEN COVE SPRINGS - State and lexal
officials are excited about what they say will
be the largest planned development ever
built in Florida, a 90-square-mile project to
build seven "urban villages."
Union Camp Curp. I* planning the
58.000*uere development — dubbed "The
Villages o f Seminole" — for Clay and
Pulnum counties in norlheast Florida, much
of which will remain as undeveloped
wellundsmul forests.
Slate officials and planners say It's a
model for growth management, allowing
residents to walk to shops and work 111
village* surrounded hy trees.
"It's probably the most unique develop
ment Florida iius ever seen." said Brian
Tceple. executive director of the Northeast
Florida Regional Planning Council.
Economic developers in the two counties
are thrilled wilh the preliminary plans,
whieb show the first phase of development
111 an area south of Green Cove Springs
Oricn Pass, executive director o f .Clay
County's Economic Development Couucli.
called the project "fantastic.”
Preliminary plans given to the slate
Department of Community Affairs by the
paper company. Union Camp, show seven
self-contained and planned villages, each
wllli its own shops. Industries and housing,
said Tom Beck, chairman o f the IX'A's
Bureau of slate planning.
In addition to homes, shops and Industry,
•lie plan calls for agricultural areas. Teeples
said. And he said the seven villages will
always Ik-surrounded hy trees.
The project would not Ik: allowed lo
damage any wetlands, and It would have to
provide protection of threatened or en
dangered plants and animals. The IX 'A has
final approval over Ihe plan.
TH E W EATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
NATIONAL TEMPS
BXTBNOBD O UTLO O K
Today...Partly cloudy wilh a
50 percent chance or afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the mid
r VJ'A,
W VJ'-N----------- '
90 s with a variable wind at 5-10
mph.
SU N D A Y
M ONDAY
SATUR D AY
F R ID A Y
T U E SD A Y
Tonight...Partly cloudy wilh a
Sunny 9 3 -7 0
F tlyC ldy 94-71
F tlyC ldy 9 2 -7 2 C lou d y 9 1 -7 0
F tlyC ldy 9 6 -7 2
30 jH-rccnt chance o f evening
thunderstorms. Low in the low
to mid 7()' h wilh a light variable
TIDES'
STATISTICS
M OON PH ASES
wind.
E x ten d ed out lo o k ... P a r tly
THURSDAY
T h e high tem perature in
elat'd; during Ihe day Saturday
BGLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:00
Sanford Wednesday was 94
f
u
l
l
k
L
A
S
T
through Monday with a chance
а.
in.. 9:55 p.m.; MaJ. 3:20 a.m..
degrees und tIk- overnight low
Ju ly I f
of scattered showers and thun
3:40 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
was
72 as reported by the
derstorm s in the afternoon.
Beach: high*. 5:43 a.m.. 0:05
University of Florida Agricul
Highs In the low to mid 90 s.
p.m.: lows. 11:58 a.in.. 12:14
tural Research and Education
Fair al night with u low in the
p.m .; New Smyrna Beach:
^ ^ L new
F IR S T
Center. Celery Avenue.
70s.
Ju ly 2 9 iilglis. 5:48 a.in.. 6:10 p.m :
Recorded rulniuli during the
^ V J u l y 22
lows. 12:03 a.m.. 12:19 p.m.;
24-hour |K*riod ending at 9 a m
Cocoa Beach: highs. 6 03 u.m..
Thursday totalled I OH inches.
FLORIDA T IM M
б.
25 p.m.; lows. 12:18 a.in..flic- temperature al 9 u.m.
MIAMI
Florid* 3*hour temperature)
12:34 p in.______________________
today was 82 degrees and
an d ra in fa ll *i■1 *i m E O T I h u rv ta y
Wednesday's overnight low was
H i l .# Ram
C ity
|BOATING
B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S
97 n 000
73. as recorded by the National
A p a iiK h tc o l*
92 n 000
Crestview
Weather Service at the Orlando
St.
Augustine
to
Jupiter
Daytona
Beach:
Waves
:
v
0
4
95
7
3
D ayton a Beach
International Airport
91 Vi 000
Inlet
Fo#f lauderda'e
1-2 leet and choppy. Current i*
15
*6 75
Fori Myers
Other Weal her Service data:
Today...northeast wind lo to
to
the
south
w
ith
a
w
ater
94 n 0 Lie
G a in e s v ille
Wednesday's high..........97
15
kls.
Seas
2
to
4
IV
Bay
and
70 temperature oi 82 degrees New
f7 n
Jacksonville
Barometric prcssure.30.05
inland waters a light chop.
91 79 0 ou
Key West
Smyrna Beach: Waves an- 1 loot
04
94 n
M ia m i
Relative humidity....82 pet
Scattered thunderstorms.
and
glassy.
Current
I*
to
the
95 73 000
M ensacoLi
Winds........«...North 5 mph
Tonight...northeast wind IO to
south, with a water teinjKT.ilure
90 73 n
S arasota B radenton
Rainfall............. 1.06 inch.
15 kls. Sea* 2 lo I li Bay and
99 n 000 of 80 degrees
T.lM.lhdYteSV
91 ’ 4
•2
Today's sunset....8:20 p.m.
Tam pa
inland waters a light chop.
91 73 000
V e to B ea ch
Tom orrow 's su nrise....6:44
Widely scattered thunderstorms.
91 79 000
^Aesi P a lm B e a ih
Friday...northeast wind to to
15 kt s Seas 2 to 4 It.
*
|
f
K J Ju,y• KM7
C ity A Far te a t)
Albuquarqua pc
A nchorage me
A s h e v ille pc
A tla n ta pc
B a ltim o re , ,
B illin g ) t)
B irm in g h a m ft
B is m a rck pc
Bovton »h
B ro w n ) v ill* ) y >
B u ild la sy
Char toll* pc
C h ica go pc
C in cin n a ti sy
C le ve la n d ly
D a lla ) pc
Denverp<
D e) M o in o p c
D e troit )y
D uluth pc
E l R a w pc
E v a n s v ille sy
Fargo pc
Hart ford pc
H onolulu sy
H ouston pc
Indianapolis ty
K a n s a e L lly 1)
La) V ega) %y
L ittle Roch pc
L o ) A n g e 'e ) he
Louisvdle sy
M e m p h is pc
M il* .tu k e e pc
M in n e a p o lis Is
Noishville pc
N e * O r le a n ) ) y
Nedv Y o rk sy
O m .ih j pc
P h iiA d e lp h tj sy
P h o rh i a I
Piftiburgh «y
Providence Cy
H ich m on d sy
St Lou ts pc
ban A ntonio pc
San Diego pc
San F ra n c is c o 1
Le Pep
Hi
•v 43
18
59 51
04
75 45
• 7 84
U
a
4* 54
89 84
M
45
71 88
1 92
94 71
11 82
80 71
05
15 80
04
84 81
57
■i
93
74
24
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58
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80 80
04
85 47
75 57
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95 89
59
M
87
II
89 84
88
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95
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84 80
85
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71 77
*7 71
01
74 47
88 82
91 88
81 45
82 84
02
84 44
12
94
74
•9 84
71 85
98
19 89
102 81
17 84
75 47
81
88 84
87 49
91
77
75 84
85
55
�Sanford
Herald.
Sanford.
F lo rid a — Thursday.
Ju ly
26.
1990 — 3 A
Sanford man declares
education candidacy
Alleged forced entry ends In arrest
United Press International
Man accused o f injuring w ife
t'ASSKLHKHHY — A man who allegedly shoved Ills wife into
a door and till her face with a metal object when they returned
home from eelehrnllng their ninth wedding anniversary at
aland 2:30 a m Wednesday, has licrn arrested.
Stella Parker. 47. ill 121 Cloisters Cove. Casselberry.
re|Hirtedlv (old city jxilicr sfu- also hll her husband during their
fight. I’ollee. however re|Kirl Mrs Parker snffererl a deep nil lo
her fare.
Cileim Wesley Parker. 45. was charged with aggravated
li.Ulery s|H>tise abuse. He was arrested at home at 3:05 a in.
Burgtary suspects detained at scene
LONGWOOD — City {Millee here report rounding up three
suspected, burglars who were inside a house al 128
Sandalwood Way. (.ongwtMMl, when {Millee res|Minded to a
rejxirlcd burglary al uImiiii I p in. Wednesday.
Police ailed*- the three also hurdlarl/ed 120 ami 120
SamlalwiMnl Way. Coins, jewelry and other IIcimn lake from the
three houses were reportedly recovered from tin- suspects.
One ol tlie suspects. Peter Lee lldidrlekson. 20. of Orlando,
who rc|Nirtcdl\ came nut or the house ami ran Irmn |Millee Is
charged with resistlud arrest amt {Missesslun til hurdlarv tools
He aloud with Joel Duane Applena. 20: and Joseph Jay
Chipchak. 20. Inith of Orlando, are charged with iliree counts
ol ImiiI i hurdlarv and grand ilieli
DUI a rre sts
SANFOUD — Til*' lullowltid person laces a eliarde ol drlvlnd
under the Inlluenee In Seminole County:
• David Kugcuc Tw llty. 21. of Vlneines. hid., was arrested at
2:55 a.tn. Wedtiesday after Ids weavlnd ear was elrx-ked
travelUid 5-1 mph on Stale Hoad 430. Altamonte Sjirtiids
•J lm m v J im- Alice. 27. ol 201 Lewfleld Circle. Winter Park,
was arrested at 12-47 a.m. today after his ear was eliM-ked
iravellnd 60 mph on Stale Hoad 434. Altamonte Sprliids
• Hoheri l.iiren Moore. 32. ol 500 Hoval Palm Court. All.minute
Sjirliigs. was arrested at 8:40 p.m. Thursday after Ills ear was
seen weavlnd un hake Mary Ihmlevard. hake Mary, lie was also
eharded with possession ol dmd paraphernalia
ucation high-rise building as Ills
ttuckdrop.
He said the building repre
sented a "bloated bureaucracy"
iliut has seen a 40-pereent In
crease In funding, to the current
level of 86.6 billion, during
Castor's term.
Kirk said Ids statistics were
from Ihc federal government,
bid Castor spokesman David
Voss said the numbers are sim
ply wrong.
V oss said mor e a ccu r at e
numlxTX compiled hy Ihe stale's
more sophisticated data collec
tion system show a 71 percent
graduation rate and a 7.5 per
cent dropout rale.
■ y M I C H A E L M O L IN E
( ASShl.HKHHY — A man who allegedly forced entry to his
I'Mran^fd nr former wife's house and the house of her
iieightxirn to take tils 4-vcar-oId son uw’uy wlthoul the mother's
|STinlss|on. tias l>eeu arrested by Cnxxellx>rry {Miller.
lfernurd Qitls Hose. 35. of l i t Howell Creek Drive. Winter
Springs, was stnjiped when fleelnji from the seene Wednesday
.... .
and arrested. Mis sou was taken from him and
returned to the mother. Hhonda Hose, of 3 l5 S r m ln »la Hlvd..
CasseltMTry. *454'.
Ms Hose and her neighbor* told {Miller lh.it Hose allegedly
loreetl entry ami ti.illered them and Ms Hose's txiyfrleiid In
lake the Imy from the neighbor*' house. The nrlghhnr. Tim
Sullivan, told {Miller that Ms. Hose, whom hr doesn't know well,
opened Ills unloeked door ami threw her son Into his house,
telling him to loek the door and keep the Imy away from Hose,
vyhile she and Hose were arguing. Hose allegedly pushed Into
Sullivan’s house and also allegedly entered Ms. Hose's hmise,
In Ills elforts to take Ids son. He Is charged with two counts of
burglary and four counts of battery. The arrest was made at
alsnil 7 a m Wednesday.
Hm M Molo by Tommy Vincent
Crane operator and truck driver cltar 25th Straat ol steal.
Steel dum p blocks 25th
Street for seven hours
SANFORD T ra ffic was
blocked Irom east 25lh Slreel al
U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford, for
about seven hours tixlay as a
truck driver worked lo clear 111*'
road of steel eon struct Ion beams
Ibal tell oil bis tlalbcd truck.
Sanfnid Police Chief Steven
Harriett said Robert J. Elbert. a
driver for McTyre Tnieklnd. of
Medley, made a lefl turn lo go
east on 25th Slreel at the
Intersection. After the turn was
made ihc load shilled and Ihc
Immiiis broke throtidh a strap
lhat liad secured the load. The
iM-auis dump and Ihousaml ol
dollars In damade was done lo
T A L L A H A S S E E - C laude
Kirk, the former governor and
perennial randidale now runn
ing for stale erhieation eornmlssloner. gave IneumlM-ul Deny
Castor straight Fs Wednesday
for her performance In Hie Job.
Kirk's "rejMiri card" for Castor
cited Florida's graduation rate of
58 percent, the dmp-uu! rate ol
42 percent, a 7-|miIiii drop in
scores on the Scholallc Aptitude
Test, and a 25-percent "Increase
In politfral ernnlcs."
Kirk said the "cronies" un
r e p r e s e n t e d by 374 new
employees In the Department ol
Education.
Il Is a race In which a Sanford
man. Amellka I). Genka, is also a
candidate.
Genka, the first black can
didate to run for the top spoi In
Hie Department of Education Is
one of three Republicans In lhe
race. However, lie has failed to
win the siijijMiri ol Ills |u_. ,y.
G e n k a , the f o r m e r s l a t e
director of the Division of Exam
ination and Licensure fur the
Department of Professional Reg
ulation estimates he has ahum
S 1.500 in Ills eamjialgu a croon I
aflrr paying Hie 85,500 quallfvlng fee to eider Hie race.
Kirk unveiled the re|Mirl card
In the playground of the school
n|M'raled by Florida A AM Uni
versity. with Hu* states new.
SI25-mllliou Di jiartmeni ol Ed
Kirk was Hie first Republican
elected governor o f Florida since
Reconstruction, serving a single,
turhuicnl lerm between 1967
and 1971. He has run fur a
number o f different slate posts
in reeeni years under numerous
jMirtv labels.
Until last week, he was a
candidate for the GOP nomlnalion for governor, hut switched
races In a show ol unity.
He Insisted he is serious about
Ills current campaign.
"Obviously. I've paid the filing :
fee." he said. "You don't utturk
somelxxly unless you're serious
about winning."
'■BANKRUPTCY''
SA M M V S!
PIZZA Ii
•IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP -
the beams and to Hie stale
roadway and curb. Harriett sal*).
There were no Injuries amt no
other vehicles involved In the 3
a.m. accident.
The sleel was enroute from
Thomasvllle. Gu. to Pompano
lleucli.
A crane wak hroudl 1 In and
Hie ofH'ndor worked with Kllx-ri
lo reload the truck. Police
blocked access lo the east side ol
the intersection.
"lie 's counting dead kids as
dropottls." Voss said. "T h a i’s
such a disservice to the puhllc."
• WIPE OUT 3C0TS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
-CONSOLIDATE BILLS
• STOP COLLECTION THREATS
• STOP FORECLOSURE A SO LAW SLUT!
1 6 "!
lA IG t!
FREE LECTURES • NOON. SATURDAYS
PfZZAl
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
W/1 TOPPING 1
ATTORNEY AT LAW
I
339-2022
OTHER S ER V C E S
W
s6.25 I
| SENIORS K» OFF
Wtt 1M■irr ItonundAm .
|
I |t 4 IIM Souls of SR AM)
r
—
WIFE W A N TED !
The irucklnd company. liarrtelt said, may he held res|Minsthle lor the cost of repair of
ihc road.
UNDELIVERED SC H O O L
SEW ING M ACHINES
1 9 9 0
CMifo•eiHtMt»**tv«* vi^ o" lei-t HYhif
torn*- -»
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vwfedsmM
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*««*» 3e"-*t* iW
,pfK)4«t*rr n,ion tt'vtcn *i",l i • CVC SCWS LLA’ Mttt N.)*!'*i«v*»lt '*•()•£for Cvtlg*'•o-ev
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<•■■■ib*<*♦* &**' **'s J»rr% *tp - **4"M))» Jw%
*••»
e«dsee
w<tPw>,tukJlAxTi- nw.1c*r*i 0*[irrugfAmm*!t
YYNlf( M|.AYYQSJTYAlACMINES
fit 8orrte pro
N»tM)i»il rj» KtVOOt
«»')') I'J»••» **)'•"')
tJU
Lightning fire
YO U R PRICE
WITH AO
W ITHOUT THIS
A D S329
1 4 8
Brand new in factory sealed cartons
Showing in conjunction with W hite, ffationwide Service
TRADE-IN ACCEPTED
LAYAWA YS WELCOME
THIS O FF E R GO O D O N LY AT THIS LOCATION
H O L ID A Y IN N C O U N T R Y SID E
I 4 al 40, Sanford. FI
2 D A Y S O N L Y . 10 A.M . • 7 P.M .
^^^U iiH »ea^ul^^nd^rldaj^Jul^^^^
SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t
TRANSM ISSIO N TROUBLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street • Sanford
3 2 2 - 8 4 1 5
29 YRS. S A M E L O C A T IO N
"FAMILY OWNED-'
Htr jid Pholot by K«iiy Jordan
Longwood house destroyed, official said.
The sc en e at yesterday's lire.
M cCollum pays staffer salary plus...
U n i t e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l
_________
ORI.ANUO - Hep. Dill McCollum. H Fla
has |>ald his top etiiigrexsioiial aide 850,000
111 ptilllieal consulitnd lees so l.ir ilils year
while the aide was working full time,
drawitid a federal salary til 882.500.
McCollum said I he money, part of
$105,000 in political funds paid lo Vaudhn
Forrest over the fiasl three years, was lor
p o litic a l w ork done alter hours, on
weekends and holidays.
Most members ol Condress who use
condrcsslonal slalfers oil I heir re-elect lou
camp.iidits have them lukV leaves ol
absence or federal pay mils liclnrc adding
them loeauifiaidu payrolls
Dm MeCullunt and Forrest told I lie
Orlando Sentinel in a story published
Wednesday dial there were no plans lor
Forrest lo do either.
"It's a consulting fee — nul a hands-on
duy-ln-dav miming of Hi*- campaign." Mc
Collum said.
MeCollttm. of Aliamonte Springs, is seek
ing his sixth lerm Ibis fall, ami for I he first
Him* since 1982. he faces opposition.
Orlando salesman Rob Fletcher, a Detmierui
making Ills lirsi hid lor public oHIcc.
McCollum s re eled Ion campaign paid
Forrest S3(>.(MKi on Afiril 3 ami 820.0<Xl on
June 14. according lo rcjxirts liletl wllb the
Federal Kleellon Cmmiilsslon.
I.asi year, a non-election year, the cam
paign paid bun 825.000. and In 1988. wlo ll
McCollum won re-election without opposi
tion. It fiald film 830.001),
Hep. Charles Ifcuncll. D-Fla.. who wrote
Congress’ lirst elides legist.uum in ihc
1960s. salil If Ids top congressional aide
were lu perform campaign work, lie would
"absolutely lake film oil I lit- payroll."
"1 think people would wonder how much
lime lie is putting In doing his |oh In my
congressional oil ire when lie Is doing Hie
campaign politically." said Ik-nnell
Forrest hail asked lor the 850.(MM) early in
the l9iK) campaign because "he had a wile
amt child on Hie w ay." said McCollum.
Forrest Inis been a key political operative
since McCollum's surprise election lo Con
gress In 1980. He Joined McCollum's
congressional si,ill Hie following year and
has Im-cii paid political eolisullltig fees every
year since 1982 for which records un
available, congressional and election records
show
HecithrowShops...
ci Delightfully Mixed Beig.
PASTA
IW H R S .
ywVfr*'
I i«h»\ i.iM i.il
If.ilt.in >t\ U
.it
I'AS I V I L »\ I k s
IX M IlMx'l \
>1 Jr
Energy shortage results in voluntary conservation
U n l U d P r > »» I n f r n a t l o n s l
MIAMI — A statewide energy
alert ended earlier lb.in expected
W ednesday because ol cult
servation efforts by customers
and widespread alteriiooii rain
tall dial lowered demands lor air
comltlloiung a Florida Power fx
l.lglii olllctul said
The ulcrl was expected lo last
t h r o u g h th e e v e n in g and
possibly Into I hursday Fl'M .
reported about 5:30 |i ill that
eiislom er conservation efforts
could be discontinued lor Ihc
day. tail did not rule out Hie
{Hissthilnv ol having to conserve
energy again on Thursday
How ever rouim e electric
energy * onset vat Ion by eusloni
ers rem ain s beljil u l.
said
s|M>kesiu.in Hav Holden "The
need lor jire-arranged etisunm-r
load management programs and
special public ellorls will lie
evaluated I hursday nioriilng
ami called on 11 necessary
P e a k u s a g e ol 1 2 . 7 0 0
megawatts between 4 p in ami 5
|i h i . was lar below the projected
13.400 megawatts. Golden al
trthuted Hie reduced tlgurc to
voluntary customer eonserva
lion, load iiianageiiient |»ro
g r a m s by t h e u t i l i t y , an
eitiergeney supply ol eleilrie
{tower from other utilities and
aliernooii rain showers
lie s.lltf FPL hoped Its Manalee
County gem-ralor. one of i Iio t
mills not of service, would he
back on Hm- I hursday. further
reducing Hie need lor emergency
measures
Power companies statewide
a|)|H ,lied lo eusloillers Wedlles
day to conserve energy alter Hie
loss ol the Manatee County
generator low ered available
energy resources ill Florida lo a
critic.d lev el.
there are >7 electrle eolllfi,i
■ties in Hie stall hui only 21 ol
the itt lilt It s generate eleetrli Ity
Spink.i said
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Sanford Herald
(UftPf W - M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLAr32771
Area Code 407-322-261 1 or 8314093
Wsyaa D.
w. m m .
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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1Year ................................§70.00
EDITORIALS
Cable competition
D eregulation does not a lw a y s prom ote
com petition, aa cable television su bscribers
have team ed to their sorrow .
Since the cable Industry w as deregulated In
January 1907. basic subscription rates have
risen 29 percent nationw ide. Som e com m uni
ties have experienced rate Incresaea o f m ore
than lO O percent. A n d service has suffered.
Since deregulation, cable com panies that
overcharge o r provide poor service cannot b e
h eld le g a lly a c c o u n ta b le to co n su m e rs,
because each com pany h as a m onopoly In its
service area .*
A cable re-regulation bill now pending In
the Senate Is b ein g touted as providing re lief
for subscribers. But the House version o f the
bill offers consum ers better protection. A n d
both bills w ould open up com petition from
n ew technologies.
T h e Senate M il w ou ld set rates for basic
cable service, and regulate rate Increases on
“ prem ium ** program m in g. But there a re
giant loopholes: T he la w w ould leave cable
com panies a w in dow o f 6 0 d ay s after the la w
Is passed to raise rates a s m uch as they like.
Consum ers could not challenge rates until the
operators raised them again , after the 60-day
grace period. A n d consum ers w ould have to
prove that the rates w ere "sign ifican tly
‘excessive.**
T h e House fall] Is m ore likely to lead to rate
rollbacks In the foreseeable future. It a llo w s
consum ers to challen ge rates right aw ay, a n d
only requires them to prove that charges a re
"u n reason ably'* h ig h .
T h e cable operators a re m uch m ore w orried
about provision In both bills that w o u ld
require program m ers like H BO to sell th eir
program m ing to direct broadcast satellite an d
w ireless cab le com panies, which hope t o .
com pete w ith cable. R ight now. cable op era
tors have the exclusive right to sh o w -ca b le
program m ing.
When..the R eagan adm lnatratlon pushed to
end regu lation In 1984, It argu ed th at
deregulation w ould increase com petition. B ut
It didn't, because the sam e corporations that
ow n cab le program m ers also ow n cab le
operators — so a n y financial gains obtained
by selling their program m in g to com peting
technologies w ould be offset by a loos In cable
subscribers.
In the case o f cable, a vote for re-regulation
Is a vote for m ore com petition. W e support
both bills.
LETTERS
Local VA hospital naadad
Why 1know we need a Vets hospital In Orange or
Seminole County: Pure ole hone sense tells m e I
cannot keep an driving to Gainesville Veterans
Hospital for special care. I also know there are a
larger number o f vets here In this area than
anywhere else In Fla. walking In my shoes. From
my door In Sanford, Fla. to the VA Hospital In
Gainesville. It Is 131 miles one way. I have made as
many as two trips In one week. All o f m y
appointments are 8:00 a.m. and my auto Insurance
company will not insure m e for night driving. 1 am
78 years young. Rated service connected 50% to
100%. The appointments are for exposure survey
data update evaluation. 1 am never out o f the
hospital until late afternoon.
Yes. we atomic veterans have known for 45 years
of a coverup o f four records by several departments
of the federal government. For 45 y ea n the
government lied to everyone until 7/10/80 about
radiation perils. Government admits leaks at
atomic bomb plants — b ig headlines. “ President
Signs Radiation BID,” What good has It done? A ll
veterans need fair share. Drop-by-drop, like
Chinese water torture, we have been In a living hell
waiting for today's crop o f polltclans to let need
overcome greed. I blame Inequities. In part, on
Congress* refusal to design a fairer system. Too
often pork barrel politics decide who gels what or
who kills the deal — bottom line la greed.
Edward D. Yoklcy
Sanford
Berry's World
'O K I
Blast
Hubble. "
off IMMEDIATELY and fix
M.
1M 0
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
Conservatives: prepare for battle
President Bush’s nomination o f Judge David
Souter to replace retirin g Justice W illiam
Brennan makes conservative control o f the
Supreme Court almost Inevitable at last.
It has been nearly a quarter o f s rentury since
the American people tired o f liberalism. But as
Robert Whitaker noted, the Supreme Court Is
tra d itio n a lly " t h e la st b a stio n o f d y in g
establishments." The liberals thanks In large
part to Justice Brennan, have managed to
continue imposing many o f their views on a
reluctant nation, by discovering them hidden in
previously unsuspected clauses o f the Constitu
tion.
With any tuch. that sort o f nonsense la about to
end. But It probably won't end without a fight.
In the battle o v er J u dge Robert Bork's
nomination by President Reagan. Senators
Edward Kennedy. Howard Metienbaum and
Joseph Btden dragged the once-dlgnifled process
o f senatorial advice and consent squarely Into the
political pH. and there It w ill fester until
higher-quality men and women are elected to the
U.S. Senate.
Even if those experienced mud-gunners were
disposed to let Judge Souter take his seal without
undue delay, the screaming faattaliona o f the
abortion activists and their liberal allies wouldn't
let them. They have learned, or think they have
that a court nominee, no m ailer how poll-watcher for Qoldwater In 1964 and got Into a
can be defeated If subjected to quarrel with a Mach Democrat. He may have
been seen spitting on the sidewalk outside an
ERA rally. Some body may be found who will
testify, truthfully or otherwise, that he once saw
d e c id e d t o b lo c k
the judge, aa an undergraduate at Harvard,
J u dge Souter. and
smoking a marijuana ctgwettte.
th ey can probably
With that much stimulus. Democrats who
induce the Senate's
know better. like Howell Heflin o f Alabama, will
Hhrrali to resist his
probably sell out again to their Mack constituen
confirmation. On the
cies. Such near-beer Republicans as Arlen
e v id e n c e to d a le .
dllaafeWm
^ ■ hi ■■
Specter o f Pennsylvania will once more follow
in n e Aat
m msmmssmi
every<reason
their supple consciences down the well-worn path
to believe that Judge
o f liberalism. Across the land, liberal megaphones
Souter la a brilliant
Uhe Norman Lear's People for the American Way
ju dge (he was, for
wtO indulge (again) In techniques that even
one thing, a Rhodes
K e n n e d y and M e ts e n b a u m c a n 't b r in g
sch ola r), a "s tric t
themselves louse.
constructionist." and
I don't envy Judge Souter his forthcoming
a s o lid , sou n d
ordeal, or predict his confirmation. Sheer polltlcsi
Judicial conservative.
dishonesty has its victories, no less renowned
That la quite enough
than war's.
to rouse the venom of
This is. however, a game that President Bush is
the Senate liberals.
bound to win In the long run — Just as President
Aa the first nominee over the parapet, he will
very probably be treated lo the worst down-and- Reagan won the last one by ultimately nominat
dlrty trashing that the fertile minds o f Kennedy. ing Justice Anthony Kennedy, who has proved, if
Metienbaum. Btden and their leftist staffs can anything, slightly more conservative than Judge
devise. It may turn out (as It did In the case of Bora might have been.
C hief Justice WlUlam Rehnqulsl) that he waa a ictimMwtaAaca intirihiim aum
well
JACK
ANDERSON
Bill changes linked
to Iran-contra affair
WASHINGTON - A MU breezing through
Ihe House Judiciary Committee would tone
down federal racketeering laws, and Ha critics
are wondering why some members o f Con
gress are so quick to support It. especially
since It might let savings and loan scoundrels
off more easily.
Entries in Oliver North's notebooks track
ing the Iran-contra scandal provide one
reason that the bUI might look even better for
some members o f Congress already predisposedItto pass It.
Iff the te
teeth are
tak en o u t o f th e
racketeering law. It
could hamper one already ahakey
racketeering ault that
has e m b a rra s s e d
som e Ir a n - c o n t r a
players on Capitol
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
Independence is not easy
KIEV « “ When I was stx.l knew all that I
know now that I am 60."
The man who told me that is the man some
a d m lrrs are calling the Lech Walesa o f the
Ukraine. His name Is Mykhailo Horyn. and
with hla younger brother. Bohdan, he supplies
the great public passion and rudimentary
political skill which has made Rukh — the
alliance of Ukrainian independence groups — a
growing force In this second-largest Soviet
republic.
Bohdan Hornyn Is the leader o f the new
Republican Party, the most militant element In
Rukh. In Lvov, the western Ukrainian city
where Independence aenltment Is strongest.
Mykhailo Hornyn is the chairman o f the Rukh
secretariat, the coordinating committee for the
whole republic. Both are members o f the first
freely elected Ukrainian parliament, now In
session here.
In both ils strengths and Its weaknesses.
Rukh Is symptomatic o f the Independence
movements that have emerged In the past six
months to threaten fragmentation o f (he Soviet
Union. Its Idealism and Its naivete spell both
hope and danger.
Mykhailo Horyn and I were scaled at a bare
table In the shabby com plex o f afflcea.
downhill from the parliament building, where
Rukh has its headquarters. It Is a warren of
unllghted corridors and uneven doors. A
visitor must dodge around a long-abandoned
refrigerator In Ihe hallway and Ignore the
stench from a broken toilet upstairs.
1 had asked Horyn when Ukrainian In
dependence hud become his goal, ana he
answered. “ When I was born." His parents had
been in the Ukrainian resistance movement,
which fought first the Nazis and then the
Russluns. They were deported to Siberia for
their actions.
The brothers are both short and stocky, with
thick hair and bristling moustaches — gray for
Mykhailo and black for Bohdan. who Is seven
years younger. Their most striking features are
the burning eyes o f Ihe true believer.
I had met Bohdan Horyn a night earlier, as
the lust light faded In a room o f the Writers'
Union. Long after Ihe rest o f his face had faded
into shadows, his bright eyes shone In ihe
gat her lag darkness.
He told how he and his brother had been
lulled by Brezhnev, but had emerged In the late
Seventies as leaders o f the Helsinki Watch
humun-rlghls group In the Ukraine. The
Republican Party, founded only last April, has
Its organizational roots In Helsinki Watch. a
The Horyn brothers are uncompromising.
For thrill, the Soviet Union Is “ the empire"
and Mikhail Gorbachev Is simply Ihe man
trying to hull Its inevitable decline. "In order to
keep power, the Imperialists talk of a new
foundation, but we completely rrjert such
talk." Bohdan Horyn said.
I
l
Th ey are equally uncompromising In Ihetr
demands. " T o m e." Mykahilo Horyn said,
“ sovereignty means an Independent Ukraine,
with our own army, currency and banking
system. And complete control o f our own
destiny."
Rukh has Its skep
tics — and Its critics.
The editor o f Kiev's
largest newspaper, a
man who regularly
flnda fault with the
com m unist regime.
■ a ys th a t an Im
m e d ia te m ove for
independence In the
U k r a in e " w o u ld
produce civil w ar."
Even Rukh partisans
concede they have
much less support In
Kiev and the eastern
( it s Idealism
Ukraine than In the
and its naivete
w e s t e r n U k r a in e
spell both
w h ere the Horyns
hope and
were raised. Velodja
danger. ■
Pastukhov, a political
scientist now work
ing in Moscow, notes
that 40 percent of the
republic's population is non-Ukralnlan. He
argues that large numbers of Russians and
Jews In Ihe Ukraine have grave misgivings
about Rukh's brand of nationalism.
T h e Jew ish question Is a particularly
sensitive one for Rukh leaders, given the area’s
history o f antl-Jewlsh pograms. Mykhailo
Horyn slrtesscd to me (hat Rukh had several
Jews In Its leadership, was establishing three
Jewish cultural centers In Kiev, had Issued
three statements decrying antl-aemillsm and
had sent a prominent Jewish psychiatrist from
Kiev as Its first unofficial "envoy” to Ihe West.
But a Ukrainian geography teacher I met
while doing random on-thc-strcet Interviews In
Moscow said that while he admired Rukh's
Ideals. " I fear the people who have come under
Its banner.” Since Rukh came to power In his
home city, he said, antl-semltlc slogans have
been scrawled on (he walls of Ihe elevator In
his apartment building, "and m y children for
(he firs* lime are afraid."
As worrisome lo many. Including the editor
and the political scientist, is the blithe
assumption the Horyns and other Rukh
leaders make: that once Independence is
achieved, productivity will Increase. Invest
ments will arrive from abroad and prosperity
will quickly follow.
The Rukh leadership Is heavy with heroes of
past Imprisonment, artists and Intellectuals.
But It Is light on economists and engineers.
Governmental experience is Inevitably lacking
among these non-Communlsts.
Journalists T o n y
Avirgsn and Martha
Honey, through the
Christie Institute, a
W ashington public
Interest law group.
f Bill McCollum,
fUed Ihe suit In 1968.
R-WIntar Park,
The defendants in
Is a big sup
clude several major
porttrof
and minor players In
making them
th e Ir a n - c o n t r a
retroactive. ■
scandal. Not trusting
the American crimi
nal Justice system to
bring the players to account, Avtrgan and
Honey sued them personally under Ihe
Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organiza
tions Act. known as RICO.
The suit alleges that the Iran-contra supply
operation amounted to organized crime
Involving drugs, guns and murder. The
claims revolve around a 1984 attempt to kill
maverick Nicaraguan contra leader Eden
Pastors at a press conference in Nicaragua. A
mani posing aa a journalist carried a bomb
Into the press conference. Paatora survived.
but four people were killed and Avlrgan and
Honey were among the Injured.
At the time. Paatora was an outspoken
critic o f the main contra group and the
Central Intelligence Agency had warned him
to join those contras. The Avlrgan and Honey
lawsuit la baaed on the strong racketeering
law that Congress la about (o dilute.
(Seminole County congremman) Bill Mc
Collum, R-WInter Park, la a co-sponsor o f the
changes and a big supporter o f making them
retroactive to cover suits already in (he
courts. He also stands to take some heat from
the Avlrgan and Honey lawsuit, which was
dismissed once but Is now on appeal.
Oliver North recorded In his notebooks that
In 1985 McCollum and three other members
o f C o n g re s s w e r e b r ie fe d by R o b ert
McFariane on the status o f (he contras. They
talked about a plan that Included. ” $25-850
M. (million), third country support and CIA
Intel (Intelligence)"... McCollum now claims
the meeting was about a “ lobbying effort" to
gel Congress lo restore aid to the contras.
As a member o f the congressional Irancontra Committee that later Investigated
North's operation. McCollum signed a minori
ty report finding (hat North did not break Ihe
law.
McCollum's top aid, Vaughn Forrest, has
also been linked to the network that the
Avlrgan and Honey suit seeks to expose. In a
deposition In that suit, one o f North's couriers
confirmed (hat Forrest knew John Hull, one
o f (he defendants In the racketeering ault.
Hull la an American who lived on a ranch in
Costa Rica In the mid-1980s and used the
airstrips on his ranch, near the Nicaraguan
border, to supply the contras.
On the night that Paatora was bombed.
Forrest was with Hull at one o f Hull's safe
houses In Costa Rica. Hull has since been
charged with murder In Costa Rica for his
alleged role in the bombing. He now lives on a
farm In Indiana while the United States and
Costa Rica debate his extradition.
North's notes show that a U.S. official
briefed him on Pastora’s whereabouts four
days before the bombing.
�M
yrV-sjwTt
Sanford
Sanford, Florida — Thursday. July 29, 1SS0— I
Ssmlnol* County ragtatrsttonsHM
chirff
c“un,!' " * * m
* “ *»
c^z.Arss
Covenant Assembly Church.
"P00"0" *
STARKE The 11th U S.
«4 w ft Court of Appeal granted
stay of execution
n l#it for a man
to die T hursday
the 1983 stabbing
death o f an Orange County
* * New
• A t^.3 rrom M p.m .at theOldHookcrtownSchool,Ollbert
puWIcan Council
Sponsored by Douglas Northstar, Re* - ^ Ar w 4T i i f c ° & L t2 2.P
Nor1hland Community Church.
"•»"»"*
fy Northland
T h e sta y for An th on y
M olotti. who was scheduled to
•s at 7 a.m.. win be in farce
a t * 7 p m Friday. The execu
tes was rescheduled far 7.-0!
un. Friday. M id Bob McMaater.
far the Florida
MADD form ntw chapter
M* * f * 7 ' * D r i v i n g
IMAOD) announce the
consolidation o f the Orange. Osceola and Seminole county
chapters, to form MADD. Central Florida Chapter.
o S t l l l 6?6 *.h7 * coun,kf* can » l l one phone number.
1407) 422-MADD for Information regarding aervlces Including:
assistance for victims of c a r‘ crashes, youth education and
spcaklni p m e n titlo n i for groupiofall ig r ».
Residents o f other counties are welcome to call the number
rtotottl’s death warrant
expires at noon Monday. Gov.
Boo Martinet also signed war
ranta far his execution in I9S7
and 1989.
Lawyers for Bertolottl. 38,
went to the appeals court in
Atlanta after U.& District Judge
O. Kendall Sharp In Orlando
rejected their stay request earlier
In the day.
His attorneys contend the
state's electric chair la broken
and would Impose cruel and
unusual punishment.
Bertofottl's stay is the fourth
granted by the appeals court
since the May execution of Jesse
Tafero, who was condemned lor
killing tw o law enforcement of
ficers. Flames shot from the
chair’s headpiece and It took
three surges o f electricity to
complete the execution.
Bertolottl was sentenced for
the Sept. 27. 1963 murder o f
Carol Ward. Court records m y
he approached her and asked
permission to uae her telephone,
then after she let him inside her
house, he robbed her o f 830 and
■fobbed her 14 times.
At one point the first knife
broke ao he got another one. the
c o u rt re c o rd s sa y , and an
autopsy revealed sexual In
tercourse at some point during
the attack.
t 's I
to receive a referral to the MAOD Chapter In their area.
Expressway
r a a iP a fa iA
project, said Gerald
Hrlnton. executive director of the
authority.
But Brlnton add Wednesday
DOT officials b e fo re even If the
authority does direct the con
struction. It must follow DOT
rules. U n d e r those rules, con
struction bids can’t be sought
until all the land la acquired.
Expressway rules would allow
bids to be sought while land
purchases are being completed.
The added time to complete
land purchases under DOT rules
could delay the opening of the
expressway from Dec. 15. 1092
to Nov. 15, 1000. The costs o f
the expressway would escalate
from 8181.5 million to S191
million during the 11 months.
Brlnton said.
Brlnton said under
expressway regulations, if the
the owner o f land needed for the
road disputes the authority's
offer, the authority can condemn
the land and receive title to It
with the final cost decided af
terwards either through negotia
tion or a condemnation hearing.
Under expressway authority
rules, the land needed for the
road w ill be condem ned In
January and construction could
begin that month. Brlnton said.
Bids were already sought In May
and Brlnton s a l| ^ ific r theLeglqMW ure a p p a lv e d th e
tollroafflcofetructioK program,
prospective^ contrM lora were
told to delay submission of their
bids until they w e notifleu.
But Brlnton aakl DOT rules
require the land buys to be
complete. Including Anal pay
ment. before the project can be
advertised and construction can
■tart. Under DOT rules, land
buys wouldn’t be complete until
August 1991, after a four-month
bid advertisement and review
process, expressway construc
tion wouldn't begin until Nov.
1091, a year after the authority
originally planned to begin con
struction.
The issue has created concern
with the Florida Transportation
Com m ission, the govern or’s
appointed board charged with
developing policies for the state’s
transportation needs.
D a v id K e rr, c o m m is s io n
chairman, said the commission
will hold a public hearing In
Tallhassee Aug. 9 to determine
the impact o f authority va. DOT
regulations.
Our concern is for the pro
g r a m . " K e r r s a id . " W e
advocated the tollroad program
from the very beginning and we
w a n t to s e e th e p ro g ra m
b e c o m e a a r e a l i t y in as
expeditious and cost-effective
manner possible."
Kerr said the Seminole County
E x p r e s s w a y and a T a m p a
expressway proposal are the first
projects in the, sta le to b e ,
affected .by the p p r policy snjf
will serve as case wnidies for the
entire S I - 1 billion road-building
program.
Landscape
C oatlaasd from Fags 1A
experience along the
entire corridor, through both the
urbanised areas and the un
spoiled natural areas.”
The expressway between the
Orange County line and Sanford
was divided Into five sections,
each w ith a m ajor them e.
Jackson said. South o f Sanford
to the north shore of Lake Jeaup.
the natural marshlands w ill
predom in ate. T h e oa k and
cypress forests on the south
shore o f the lake will accent that
section, he said.
At the Red Bug Lake Road
Interchange, a concentration o f
white (lower trees will accent
natural oak trees in the are.
Jackson said. Red flowering
trees will punctuate the entrance
to the county at State Road 426.
Jackson said.
Wllddowera will give splashes
o f c o l o r t h r o u g h o u t th e
expressway route, replacing the
typical green grasses o f most
Florida highways. Where the
edge where the expressw sy
right-of-way meets natural vege
tation, new plants will be added
to soften the roadway borders.
Although authority members
approved the plan, they were
uncertain If they would ever see
It come to reality.
" T h is sounds good,” said
Sandra Glenn. "But if DOT (the
Florida Department of Transpor
tation) is building it. are they
required either morally or by
any stretch of the Imagination to
follow these guidelines?"
"Morally, I would think they
would have to." said authority
chairman Fred Streetman.
"It's only going to happen If
you Insist on It.” Jackson added.
IndustryC oatlaasd from Pags 1A
nomic Development.
o f Commerce’s
Bureau of Economic Analysis
and arc based an projects that
were assisted in one way or
another by the Division of Sco
Actual totals are higher, said
officials, because projects that
were not the recipient o f slate
assistance in any way are not
included In the figures.
Jane Mlnlw and her aort I
Park
Cantlaead fro m P i g s 1A
who brought Jessie, 3.
and Bvan. 6 months, lo the park.
Also admired was the parks
emphasis on trees, which pro
vide shading lor almost the
entire area.
” 1 th in k I t ’s r e a lly n ic e
because a lot o f places aren't In
the shade." said Stacey Behai,
with her children Trevor. 4. and
Madison. 3.
■mtneie qounty ftarhs and
mwMsn R e c t o r BofciChesvat
was also on hand to answer
questions about the park, and
said that It currently provides
tw o handicapped accessible
playgrounds, one for children
under four, as well as a pavtlllon
area with picnic tables and grills,
restroom facllltes and three reg
ulation volleyball courts.
He also said that If funding
becomes available, a general-use
open field, raquctball and tennis
courts may be Installed in the
future.
“ The park as It Is right now
cost $200,000, with a 96.443
state grant. All the people from
the hom eowners association
have been waiting years for
this." he said.
The park will mainly serve
residents o f the Crossings com
munity. a master development
Including 19 subdivisions.
" I think Us Just beautiful."
said J im M cD onald, re p re
sentative o f the Silver Lake
Homeowners Association and
m em b er o f the C o n c ern ed
Crossings Citizens. "W e're really
pleased that they were able to
maintain the huge trees. I think
It's a good testimony of what Is
to come.”
M c D o n a ld a n d R a n d a ll
Scngbusch. director o f The
Crossings, said that they had
been told the park was only the
first phase of a half-million dollar
project.
Chorvat said, " T h e r e has
always been a phase two — there
Just is not enough money to do
w hat can be d o n e . W c ’ rc
Air Force satellite launched
CAPE CANAVERAL - An Atlas 1 rockcl.
running five days laic, finally thundered
toward space Wednesday to put In orbit a
9189 million satellite that will paint Earth’s
Invisible magnetic field with clouds of
glowing chemicals.
The powerful main engines of the com
mercially built Atlas 1 flashed to life at 3:21
p.m. EDT. majestically pushing the 143-root
booster away from launch complex 39-B at
Ihe Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.
Mounted in a 14-foot-wide nose cone at
the tip of the rocket was the Combined
Release and Radiation Effectr Satellite, or
CRRES. a Joint NASA-Defcnsc Department
satellite built to study the Interaction
between the supersonic solar wind. Earth s
upper atmosphere and the planet's magnet
ic field.
"The Atlas stage is burning normally. We
have no problems." said launch commenlalor George Dlller as the Allas I arced east
over the Atlantic Ocean and streaked toward
space on a picture-perfect cloudless day.
The launch was originally scheduled for
Friday but was postponed by a series of
unrelated problems. Including u fuel leak,
the threat of stormy weather and a faulty
electrical switch.
The (light plan called for CRRES lo bo
placed in a highly elliptical, or egg-shaped,
orbit with a low point of uboul 217 miles
and a high point of 22.236 miles.
The solar-powered. 3.732-pound satellite,
built by Ball Corp. of Denver, is equipped
with 24 canisters of barium and lithium that
will be released Into space and detonated
over the next year, "painting" the otherwiseinvisible magnetic field with vast clouds or
glowing chemicals.
The releases, scheduled to begin In
September and continue through next July,
should be visible tu observers In Ihe United
States, creating celestial displays that re
semble the aurora borealis. or northern
lights, officials said.
The satellite also carries Defense Do
partment experiments to study the effects ul
space radiation on microelectronics
Tanner asks
for special
investigator
D A Y T O N A BEACH - The
foVeroor has appointed a special
" 'M K M tp u or to prdbfc allegation*
that State Attorney John Tanner
destroyed pu blic docum ents
g e n e r a t e d b y h is a n t i *
pornography campaign.
Pete Dunbar, legal counsel lo
O o v . B o b M a r l i n e s , s a id
Wednesday (hat Martinez re
ceived a letter from Tanner on
Tuesday, asking that a special
Investigator be appointed.
M a r tin e z c h o a e A la c h u a
County State Attorney Len Reg
ister. who serves the 8th Judicial
C ircu it, to conduct the In
vestigation. Register was un
a v a ila b le fo r c o m m e n t on
Wednesday.
In/Ihe letter. Tanner denied he
destroyed public documents,
petitions or citizen complaint
forma but said he did destroy
personal letters.
"T h e private citizen comment
letters that were destroyed were
but a very small percentage of
the public comments concerning
our enforcem ent o f Florida's
Obscenity Law.” Tanner wrote.
He also wrote that he had
ordered staff members to save all
future correspondence.
Milts Morgan, 7, pushss M s brother Matt, 5, on the Hr* awing.
Tw o weeks ago when a report
exploring different funding op tables are a vailab le free o f er asked to ree hundreds of
charge. If you wish lo reserve (he letters and complaint forms gen
tions right now ."
entire pavllllon for a birthday e r a t e d b y T a n n e r 's a n tiThe park Is open from sunrise party or other accassion there Is pornography campaign. Tanner
to sunset every day, and picnic a rental fee.
said he had thrown them away.
DEATHS
Johnson. Monticcllo: sisters.
FRANCIS O. E1DAM
Francis O. Eidam, 89. 737 Susie Stewurt and Annie Mae
Polnsctlla St.. Casselberry, died Murray, both o f Montteello:
Tuesday at his residence, [kirn seven grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary
Sept. 3, 1900. In Rockville.
Conn., he moved to Casselberry Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar
from Culdcnham. N.Y.. in 1982. rangements.
He was an Army band musician
and a member of West 1*0101 CARL SIDNEY JOINER SR.
Lodge F&AM. West Point. N.Y.
Carl Sidney Joiner Sr.. 67. 111
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w i f e . Dorchester Square. Lake Mary,
Martha: son. Walter. Longwond: died Tuesday at his residence.
brother. George W.. Bayonne. Horn Nov. 23. 1922. In Brooklet.
N.J.: five grandchildren.
Ga.. he moved to Lake Mary
Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral from Savannah. Gu.. In 1962. He
Home. Orlando. In charge of wus a retired supervisor with a
arrangements.
grocery store and a Baptist. He
was a lifetime member of the
DAV. Sanford, and past com
C AR R IE JOHNSON IS A A C
mander of VFW tn Savannah.
Carrie Johnson [suae. 61. 514
Mellonvtllc Ave.. Sanford, died
S u r v iv o r s Inclu de wife.
July 25 at Central Florida Re Elizabeth A.: daughters, Ann
gional Hospital. Sanford. Horn T u c k e r . J a c k s o n v i l l e . Sue
March 26. 1929. in Montlccllo. Scarbro. Winter Springs. Linda
she moved to Sanford in 1954 Youngers. Geneva: sons. Carl
from there. She was a home Jr.. Lafayette. La.. John. Boston.
maker and a member of Saint Pal. Orlando: brothers. Earl and
James A.M.E. Church. Sanford.
Gary, both of .Jacksonville: 13
Survivors Include husband. g r a n d c h i l d r e n : t w o g r e a t
Henry: sons. Hixtney Johnson. grandchildren.
West Palm Ik-uch. Henry Wilson.
O jk l a w n Park c e m e •
Sanford: daughters. Caroline
Shine. Sanford. Emmi Ross. it-ry/Funerulo Home. Lake Mary,
Houston. Texas: brothers. James in charge of arrangements
R.B. ZIFPERER
R.B. Zlppcrer. 50. Naranja
Road. DeBary, died Tuesday al
West Volusia Memorial Hospital.
DcLand. Born June 16. 1940. In
Suwanec County, he moved lo
DeBary from Sanford In 1976.
He wus a lineman for a cable
company.
Survivors Include wife. Daisy:
sons. Owen. Geneva. Ricky.
Randy. Eddie. Chris, all of De
Bary; daughters, Janet Dufaull.
Lake Mary, Peggy. G eneva:
brother. Kenneth. Altamonte
Springs: sisters, Jurlean Loggins. Louise Casey, Elease Fear,
all of Arlington. Texas: two
grandchildren.
Altman Funeral Home. De
Bary, 111charge of arrangements.
jotM(a.cAaLtiDNivta.
GraveiNto u » i< n tor MU Car. Sidnoy
Join*, S r . U . at Lotto Mlory, oho d.*d
Tuotday July >4. Mill to II i m Monday «•
H ilk rn l Abfcoy Mtomorlol Pork. Savannah.
Co Prundt mop (Ml ol Ookloan Pork
Funtral Homo today IThurtdoy) Irom I •
p m VHilahon Mill ado b* hold In Slpulot
Mortuary. Savannah. Sunday tvonlng Tho
tamlly r,qu#,t, mat Ml tloMori ba u n i to
S‘ppl* » Mortuary tor tho gravotida u r r x t
on Monday
Oak lawn Park Ctnwtory/Funaral Homo
Lako mary me hargaelartangomontt
�P P M
P W
• • » r »
IV A TV TE
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
It Ntvtfcy
(m i
« r n c i « r ACTION*
COMTOOCTIVf BINVKBi
TO- N0NA40 DNA7WARO
lAddrgwUwknpwwl
YOU ARB NOTIFIED M l on
action tor guardtomMp at your
r, Fieri
do. 2771(0778. on or before
Auguot S3. tfWi and hto toe
•rtgMM t*Ms Mg clerk gi
DATE D on Jvty 71 IfW
MAR YANtfR MORSE
Ac Clerk o<toe Court
t y Pair k la Thatcher
As 0*get» Clerk
Publloh: Juty to 4 August 7. «.
M. IfW
OCT 771
.
INTNE CIRCUIT COURT
OR TNC EIDWTEENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
a* m i |i
Th# pause tfiat rtfrtthtf
Playing hard in tha ntw Orvanwood Lakaa Park , raach lha waiar fountain by hlmaalf, to ha
In Ufca Mary can raally maka a guy thlraty. Philip wnlittad hit friand, Jaaaa Carl Scott, 8. Lake
Gartzai, 2.JLaka Mary, lan‘1 qulta tail anough lo Mary, for a thirst quanchlng boost.
Don’t take Iraqi threats lightly
United Prasa Intamatlonal_____
WASHINGTON - Iraq's un
predictable President Saddam
Hussein may be bluffing by
rattling sabers In the direction of
neighboring Kuwait, but his
threats are given weight because
analysts say he has amassed an
impressive arsenal that makes
Iraq a regional superpower.
“ Iraq Is a major concern right
now. across the board." a U.S.
official said o f the centrally
situated Arab country, an oil-
Anafytia
producer positioned between
Iran and Saudi Arabia.
Iraqi forces staged maneuvers
along their border with Kuwait
apparently to pul muscle behind
Saddam's threats against the
tiny Persian Oulf state. He ac
cused the sheikhdom and the
United Arab Emirates, situated
farther to the south, o f produc
ing more than their quotas of oil.
d r i v i n g p r i c e s b e l o w t he
agreed-upon 818 a barrel.
The Iraqi troop movements
sparked a flurry of diplomatic
activity from Washington to
Cairo. The United States coun
tered with a minor military
exercise with the UAE. signaling
Its support of the sheikhdom and
underscoring Its policy of main
taining a free flow o f oil In the
gulf region.
Sanford sailor said safe
Kates and Iraq, his arrlvul
fte was In doubt.
Herald staff wntdr
SAN FO RD A family In
Sanford can breath u little easier
today after hearing from their
son who Is on assignment In the
Persian G ulf aboard the U.S.S.
LaSalle, baaed In Bahrain.
C hristopher Lclfer. son o f
Carol and Kent Lclfer of Airport
Boulevard. Sanford, was to be
home lo visit with his family
after an eight-month assignment
In the Persian Gulf aboard the
flagship L a S alle, his sister
Christen said yestyerday. But
because o f recent developments
b e t w e e n the U n i t e d A r a b
-Christopher culled his family
Wednesday evening to let them
know that the LaSalle was not
one o f the warships deployed In
the "short-notice" exercise. The
LaSalle had experienced two
electrical fires In the past two
weeks and because of injuries lo
some o f the crew members, the
ship was left In the port at
Bahrain, the sister suld she was
told.
Six U.S. warships were In ibr
Gulf as part of U.S. Joint Task
Force-Middle Eust. Including
U .S.S. LnSu llc.
L#qal Nolle##
L t q il N o t l c f
Ltgai N otiCM
L t g il Nolle##
NOTICI o r
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Nolle* Is hereby given tool I
om engaged In buslnet* ot 2M
N. Park Av*. Suit* TOO. Sonlord.
Seminal* County. Florid*. under
to* Fictitious Ham* at SOLUZ
CO , and that I Intend to register
sold name with tha Clerk at to*
Circuit Court. Seminal* County.
Florida, to accordance with tha
Previsions ol the Fictitious
Nom* Stotutos. ToWIt: Section
•41 ot Florida Statutes I2S7.
Jack Rowland
Publish: July 17. If. 7* 4
U fW
OET 141
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given toot I
am engeged to business *1 P.O.
Boo 141770. Altamonte Springs.
Florid* 77714 Seminole County.
Florida, under th* Fictitious
Nom* at AM MARKETING, and
toot I Intend to reglttor sold
name with tha Clark ot th*
Circuit Court. Samlnole County.
Florida, to accordance with the
Previsions ol th* Fictitious
Nom* Statute*. ToWIt: Section
MS Of Florida Statute* 1277
Alan S Lundgren
Publish: July 4 17. If. 70. IfW
OET 74
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given toel I
am engeged In business (I 1200
So French Av*.. Uni|,l4 San
lord. Sentinel* County. Florida,
under to* Fktlttaut Nome ol D
4 J TRUCKING, and tool I
Intend to register sold nemo
with to* Clerk ol to* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
do. In accordance with Ihe
Provisions ol tho Fictitious
Nome Statutes. ToWIt Section
M l Of Florida Stotutos 1277.
Dole Bottling
Publish: July J. 17. If. 24 IfW
OET 77__________________
INTNE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROBATE DIVISION
Flto Number W402CP
INRE: ESTATEOF
BILLIE STREET ELKa/k/a
BILLIE JOYCE STREET ELK.
a/k/a BILLIE JOYCE ELK.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration r ' th*
astat* ol BILLIE S T R E E T
ELK. deceased. File Number
W *42 CP. Is pending In Ihe
Circuit Court lor Samlnole
County, F lo r in s , P r o b o lt
Oivlsion. too address el which Is
701 N. Park Avenue. Sentord.
F L 22771. Th* nemes end
addresses ol tot personal repre
tentative end to* person*! rep
resenlallve's attorney are set
forth below
All Inloroslod persons ere
regulrad to III* with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: III ell claims
against too estate end 171 any
objection by en interested
person on whom this notice wet
served that challenges th* valid
ity cl toe will, toe gualilketions
ol tot personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on July If. IfW
Personal Representative
I V HAROLDM- STREET
im GolNiew Drive N
Plant City. F L 32747
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
William O Boyd P A
Post Office Bos (»7
Mount Dor*. FL 77777
Telephone (10417(2117)
Publish July tf. 2*. IfW
O ET 217
IN THE CIBCUIT COURT
FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flto Number W472 CP
Division W
INRE: ESTATEO F
G E R A L D L ROTH
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ot the
estate of GERALO L ROTH,
deceased. Flto Number W47J
CP. Is ponding In to* Circuit
Court tor Seminole County. Flor
Ido. Probate Oivlsion. the
address ot which I* Seminole
County Courthouse. N. Pork
Avenue. Sanford. FL 17771. Tho
nomas ond addresses ol too
personal representative and to#
personal rapresanlallve't at
torney ora set forth below
All intortstod persons or*
required to III* with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: III oil claims
against to* estate and 121 any
ablacllon by an inltraslad
parson on whom this notice Is
served tool challenges th* valid
Ity ol to* wilt, toe quolllicetions
el toe personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol too
court
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on July It. IfW
Personal Representative
JANIE M ROTH
1724 Broadway Blvd *20*4
Garland Teses 71042
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
FRANKC WHIGHAM.
ESQUIRE.••
STENSTROM. MCINTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAM 4 SIMMONS. P A
P O Boa 1220
Sanlord. FL 22777 1110
Telephone 007 122 2171
Publish July It. 20 IfW
DET 212
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
*m i bqi H In business *t P O.
Bos 117*4*. Soil* IN. Longwood.
F I ir m N M . Seminole County.
Flor Mo. under to* Fictitious
Norn# of ABSOLUTE MAGIC
REFINISHINO, ond mot I In
tend to resistor sold nemo with
too Clerk »t IS* Circuit Court,
SomlnoN County. F lor Ido. In
ocrcrdonco with ttto Provisions
ot tho Fictitious Nom* Statutes.
To Wit: Section *47 Ot Florid*
Stotutos lf)7.
OonoMP. Wlllbur
Publish: July If. M A August
1.1. IfW
OET-1IO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS K A M I
Notice Is hereby given tool I
*m engeged In business et 2000
Totr* Street. Oviedo. F t 27747,
Seminal* County, Florid*, under
the Fictitious Name ol WATER
TOYS, and toot I Intend to
register sold nome with the
Clerk ol to* Circuit Court. Sem
tool* County. Florid*, to ac
cordonee with the Provisions ot
to* Fictitious Nome Statutes.
ToWIt: Section (4707 Florid*
stotutos its;
Matthew Levin
Publish: July If. 24 4 August
7. f. IfW
GET 211
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given tool I
om engaged to business ot 104
Helderness D r., Longwood
22777. Seminole County. Florid*,
under to* Fictitious Nom* ol
WORKING ARTISTS, ond that I
intend to register sold nom*
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
do. In accordance with the
Provisions *1 the Fictitious
Nom* Statutes. ToWII Section
tot Ot Florida Statutes Its;
Terry Ann Corcoran
Publish July It. 2* 4 August
7.2. IfW
OET7I2
Isis ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTM ENT
INTNE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FUa Number WIIS-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CLARE A BALMER
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate ot C LAR E A. BALMER.
d e ce a se d . F ile N um ber
W SISCP. It ponding In the
Circuit Court lor Seminal*
County. F lo r id a . P robate
Division, toe address ot which is
F. 0 Drawer C. Sanlord. Flori
da 227770*72. The names and
addresses ot to* parsons! repre
tentative* and to* personal rep
resenlatlves' attorney are set
torth belew.
All Interested persons are
regulrad to III* with this court,
WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: III all claim*
against to* estate and 121 any
abjection by an Interested
person to whom tots notice we*
mailed tool challenge* th* valid
Ity ot th* will, th* guolillcatlon*
Ot th* personal representatives,
venue, or jurisdiction ot to*
cftwft.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on July If. IfW
Personal Representatives
PAUL BALMER
LOIS BARBIERI
JUNE STRONG
B EVERLY GORDON
WALLACE BALMER
Attorney lor
Personal Rep>usenlatives
K EN N ETH M BEANE.
ESQUIRE
TOMS Highway 17 f l
Casselberry. FL 27107
Telephone 140/1(24 1717
Publish July If. 20 IfW
OET 217
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
STATE OB FLORIDA
LI to 7172CAR* P
Florida Bor Ne.i
THE RURAL HOUSING
TRUST, IW7 I.
Plaintiff.
vs
OAVIOF O E N T R V .ltliving,
o tu s .a ta l.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: DAVIO F. GENTRY. It
living, and ELIZA B ETH G
GENTRY, hto wile. It living,
including any unknown spouse
et said Defendants it either ha*
r*.narrled and It either *r bath
ot sold Defendant! ore #*
ceased, their respective un
known heirs, devisees, grantee*,
assignees, creditors lienors and
trustees, end all ether persons
claiming by. through, under or
against to* named Defendants
Whose residence address to
“" y O U A R E NOTIFIED that on
action I* foreclose * mortgage
en to* following preparty In
Seminole County. Florida
Let 117 and to* South 77 to*t ol
Lot 114. M M LORDS FIRST
A D D IT IO N TO C IT R U S
HEIGHTS. according to to* plat
thereof recorded In Flat Booh 7.
Page (7 ol th* Publk Records ol
Somlnoto County. Ftorlde _
ha* been Iliad against yau and
AMERICAN G EN ERAL HOME
EQUITY. INC . a corporallan at
tu c c ttto r by margar with
CREOITHRIFT. INC . and you
are required to serve a ccpy at
your written defenses. It any. to
lien:
J O S E P H M. P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Pleintitrs attorney
whoa* address to:
201 N. Franklin Street. Suit*
7770. Tampa. Florida 22*02
on ar baler* th* 74th day of
August, two. and III* to* orlgi
nel with to* Clerk at this Court
either before service on Plain
tilt's attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you tor
th* rail*! demanded In Ihe
Complaint or Petition
DATED en this I7to day ol
July. IfW
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
B Y : Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July If. 2* 4 August 7.
f. IfW
DET 2*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION NO.
WJ774CAML
SHEARSON LEH M AN HUT
TON MORTGAGE CORPORA
T IO N . t/k/a S H E A R S O N
LEHMAN MORTGAGE COR
PORATION. a Delaware cerpo
ration.
Plaintiff.
vs.
PEDRO BENEVIOES. a single
man. It living and all unkneam
peril** claiming by. through,
under, or against to* named
Defendant who ar* not known to
b* dead or alive whether said
unknown parties claim as heir*,
devisees grantee*, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees or
other claimants, against to*
said PEDRO BENEVIOES. a
single man.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: PEDRO BENEVIOES. a
single man. It living and all
unknown peril** claiming by.
through, under or against to*
nomad Defendant who era not
known to be deed or alive
whether said unknown peril**
claim as heirs, devisees, gran
tees, assignees, lienors, credl
tors, trustee*, or other claim
ants against the said PEORO
BENE VI DBS.* single men
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H ER EBY NOTI
FIED that en action to lorectos*
a mortgage an th* following
property In Seminole County.
Florida
L O T I. C L U S T E R K .
W ILDW OOD. A P L A N N E O
UNIT D E V E L O P M E N T , ec
cording to th* Plat thereof, a*
recorded In Plat Book If. Pages
7. (. f and 10 of tha Public
Records ol Sem mole County.
Flor Ida
has been filed against you end
you ar* required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any.
to It on CHARLES R GEORGE.
III. ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE
OF CHARLES R GEORGE. III.
P A . 201 East Pin* Sir**!. Suit*
1407. Orlando. Florida, and III*
th* original with tha Clark ot the
above styled Court on or before
th* 10th day ot August l**0
otherwise a judqmenl may be
entered aqainst you for th*
relief demanded In th* Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court this 2nd day of
July. IfW
(Circuit Court Seal l
MARVANNE MORSE
C LER K O F CIRCUIT COURT
BV Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish. July), tj. If. 24 IfW
DET *2
"Pkttttowg C T S J W P
Chapter (MS*. FNrld* Status**,
toll register with to* Clerk ot
to* Circuit Court, ks and tor
to tto sb County, F kertde. upon
receipt ot preef *1 to* public*
tton gt tot* Notice, toe tk ttttous
n a m e . • a - w 11 : J M
ELECTRONICS under which |
aw ongoped in bus.no** *t MS
■a*t Oakhurtl Street In M City
ot Altamonte springs, aiarldi
That M party mtemtod In
antorprlte Is as
JER R Y M A a iE . JR
Dated at Aitamont* r
•ominato County . Florida Juno
19* t9Vti
PvbWsh: Juty It. tf. M A August
7. tWB
DET lit
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
to(t)cg X hereby given toot too
Board at Adjwtnwnf at tot City
at Laniard will held a regular
mooting an August 14 IfW In
tha C ity H a ll C a m m ltilg a
Chamber* el H :M a m . In order
to consider a request tar
variance In M Zoning Ordt
nence a t It porttins to sign
Square Footage variance re
gutrsment* in a OC I Wttrkt
en:
Bogin M I.W South 4 277
Mtosl *1NE Corner. Government
L it 4 Section 14 Township TPS.
Rang* JtS . Run N lM * r .
•hence N. II degroee. 41
minute*, f seconds West 272 i r .
thence Louth 71 degree 4 IP
second* West 1*417‘. thence
E eel to point at hoginning
Being more spocltkeily do
scribed as located: 7M7 Orlande
Drtvo
Planned wee et to* property it
to erect a monument sign within
to* Lett* Mary Blvd. dtotrkt
Beard ot Adjustment
W M . Philip*. Chairmen
AOVICB TO THE PUELIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at th*
above mooting or hearing,
h*/th* wHl need a verbatim
record ot toe proceedings in
eluding toe testimony and ovl
dene*, which record It nol
provided by to* City ot Sentord
IFS7M0IMI
Publish July M 4 August 4 IHO
OET US
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engeged In business at 10*
Lk Dot Or . Sentord. FL 72771.
Seminole County. Florida under
th e F l c l l t l o u k N a m * at
-TAYLOR- MADE SOWS, and
that I intend to register said
name w' h to* Clerk et th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Fleria*. to accordance with the
Provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nemo Stotutos. TpWII. Section
to) 0* Florid* Statute* l*S7.
OonnoP Taylor
Publish July 2* 4 August 2. f.
14 leva
DET 777
O F THE I M T fT t llv T H
■ JNNK ULC7NC7HT. ■
a l your wrttton dbtmoes. if any.
M M an «. m ASHBY. A T
TORNEY AT LAW . M AO UIN I.
VOORHISB W E LL4 PJL. Two
“
M t Office
M UBBW 7BCM PL
H O N FID B AN K.atodw ai
Plain IHt.
dark at
August, tffd ; otherw ise a
judgm ent m ay be entered
■ERNIE B.HASSAN MW
JUOITH A. HAS SAN. If Rvtng
and Ml.................
WITNESS my M ad and teal
ad tots court toto tTrd day at
1at Other
claimant* claiming against
Bemto ■ . Howan and J wtoto A.
Hasson, hi* wtto.
NOTICE O f ACTION
TO: Bom I* E . Hasson and
Judith A. H i p , It Rvtog and II
dead, i l l unknown parti#*
^9# **
*
‘* *
1toko deodar
alive, pbdtotr M t i
ponies claim m holes,
gr antoe*, assign***, llonora,
creditors, trust*** Of ether
claimant* claim ing against
Bemto E. H a w and Judith A.
RESIDENCE
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
PIED Rial an action ta toroctow
a mortgage an to* tattooing
property In Semtneto Ctuity.
Let IS In Block 7*12rd Section
at DRIAMWORLO.
In Plat Beak 4 Pag* 14 at th*
Public Record* at Samlnoto
County. Fwrlda
(Court Sad)
MARYANNS MORSE
C L ItK O P T H E
CIRCUIT COURT
I V : HaaRiar Brunner
Deputy Clark
PuMHA: Juty M B August 7. 4
Ms IfW
OET27B
NOTICE OF
FICTTTR
IWTtCq IV nw^Ny ^YEH tn#T |
am engeged In kuaiwat* at fSI
Wlltew Or*** SI.. Alternant*
tarings. Samlwato County. Flar
IdA under to* Fkttttaw* Name
of PITMAN ORA PH 1C ART
AND OSSMWA and toet I intend
I* regu lar said name with to*
Clark at toa Ctrcatl Court. Sem
County. FNrld*. In ac
k* wtto to* IPrevlilern et
to* F ktlttoui Nome Statutes.
TaWtt- Section tu t* Ftorlde
Stotutos »W7.
Tam Pitman
Publish: Juty M 4 August 7.*.
14 IfW
D ET 771
NOTICE O f TAX SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVIN THAT OHTM I TTtn DAY OF JULY.
IfW. * W A M . AT THE COUNTY SERVICES EUILOING IN
SANFORO. INI EAST FIRST STREET. COURTV O f SEMINOLE.
STATE OF FLORIDA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLD
ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANO TO P A Y THE AMOUNT
DUE FOR T A X ES H ER EIN SET OPPOSITE THE S A M I.
TOG ETHIR WITH A LL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL
ADVERTISING SALE WILL BE H ELD IN ROOM SIB*
namT lI ba 'l 0 «ic*iPti4N '
T U f-tti1
Slfti-T"
tain.
s ijf p ;
w
B
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M O .II
1
********
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1 7 * 4 .7 1
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UNITED STATES
OISTHICT COURT
MIDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANOO DIVISION
No.ta-124-CrOrt-lf
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AMERICA
v.
.
PABLO GARZON. SR.
ME LI DA GARZON
NOT ICC OP FORFEITURE
Notice It hereby given that on
Juno 24 IfW. and July 7. IfW. In
th* cat* ot United States v.
Vlalld* O a n t n and Pakla
O a riaa . Sr.. Crim inal No.
( f 124 Cr O rl If. th* United
State* District Court entered
Orders ol Forfeiture on th*
following property
I. Land. Improvements, end
residence located at Ml Long
Pend Road. Lang wood. Florida,
with th* tallowing legal deter Ip
tton:
Lot t. Block A. Orange Ridge
Farms, according to tha plat
thereat at recorded In Piet Book
71. Paget 17 and II. ot toe Public
Records at Somlnoto County.
Florid*
7 Land. Improvements, and
re sid e n c e lo ca ted at 704
Raymond Circle. Aitamont*
Spring*. Florid*, with to* lol
lowing legal description:
Lot 1102. Block "A", at to*
p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d a t
Jamestown Village. Unit On*,
according to plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Booh 20. al
Page* ( and * el to* Publk
Records et Samlnoto County.
Florida, together with a perpel
uel non asctutlv* easement tor
ingress end egrets as described
In Paragraph 2 end pursuant to
Grantors' reserved right as
provided tor In paragraph 4 ot
that cartaln Quitclaim Deed
recorded In Official Records
Book 1102. Pag* 774 Ol to*
Public Records ol Samlnole
County, Florida, th* foregoing
being sublect ta toning ro
qulrements and easements In
distance et ol to* dele hereof,
stale et tacts as shewn on
survey dated September 24 If 74
end to* terms end conditions ot
to* Declaration at Easements
covenants and rastrktlant r*
corded in Official Records Book
1114 al Page 1174 at to* Publk
Record* el Samlnoto County.
Florida
Th* leragalng Orders ol
For tellur* having been entered
en June 24 IfW and July 2. IfW.
to* United Steles hereby gives
nolle* ot Its intention to dlloose
ot to* lor lei tod property in such
manner as to* United Slates
Attorney General may direct
Pursuant to to* provisions at
Title II. United States Cede.
Section (SJtn). any person hev
ing or claiming a toga! right,
till* or Interest In any ol th*
aforementioned properties must
III* a petition within thirty 1201
days ot to* IInal publkatlon ot
this nolle* Tn* petition mail be
signed by th* petitioner under
penalty ol p*r|ury end shall set
lorlh the nature end estonl ol
the petitioner's right, title or
■ntoretl in each ol th* lerleiied
p ro p e rtie s the tim e and
circum stances el lha pall
lioner s acquisition ot to* right,
till*, and interest in th* forfeited
properly end any additional
Iacts supporting to* petitioner's
claim end to* reiiel sought
Uni led Slates Marshal
Middle Districtul F londe
Publish July If >4 4 August 2.
IfW
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D E T 71
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IN BRIEF
CofTtotlon
SANFORD — The date o f the Sanford Almost
Department, will start at 9 a.m. at Port
Entry lee is $25 per team and
a m i . Entr
entries must be postmarked or delivered to the
Recreation Office on the (list door o f City Hall on
o r before August 13. Due to a limit on the
number o f lea n *, entries reckvetl earliest will
be given Rest consideration.
Information, contact Jim Adams at
For more
rr>
330-8697.
ftanford Road Raca announced
SANFORD -
Th e Sanford Lakeside Road
by the Sanford Recreation
Department and the Sanford Klwants Club, will
be held Sat urday. September 22 at 8:30 a.m.
Th e race, sanctioned by The Athletics Con
gress. Is eight kilometers In length and will start
at the Sanford Civic Center on Lake Monroe.
Also ptaftned Is a two-mlle Fun Run which will
start at 8 a.m.. a 1/4-mlle Kiddy Run starting at
approximately 10 a.m. and the awards ceremo
nies which will be held at 11 a.m.
Awards will be presented to the top three male
and female competitors In the Open Division as
w ell as the top three male and female finishers
In 13 age groups.
Th e entry fee will be $6 In advance and $8 the
day o f the race. There will be no fee for the
Kiddy Run. A> proceeds will go to benefit
underprtvllcdged children.
For more information, contact the Sanford
Recreation Department at 330-8697.
I
SBA Blut Streak wins
SHREVEPORT. La. - Nikki Washington and
Carla DeLoach finished In double figures as the
Blue Streak o f the Sunshine Basketball Associa
tion defeated Minnesota 80-42 In the opening
game o f the Friendship Games o f the AAU
Ift-and-Under Girls' National Basketball Cham
pionships.
Th e Friendship Games are for the 28 teams
that did not qualify for one o f the 16 spots In the
championship rourid o f th e tournament' >j"
T h e Blue Streak will Utke dri TKbwmrfer Of the
Arkansas-Inland 'E m pire (from Washington
state) game today. Arkansas was leading late In
the game.
Washington and De Loach led the way with 18
and 10 points, respectively. Also contributing to
the scoring were Kristen Foist (six points).
T rs c y Coalter. Karen Morris and Shonda
Sparrow (four pointa each) and Leigh Ann
Penney and LaShawn Merrick (two points each).
HUNTING
Allgator harvest pattclpants
Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com
mission officials have selected 189 persons to
participate In the 1990 statewide alligator
1-30. Participants were
harvest September
Sc
elected randomly from 10.000 applications
submitted to the Commission's Gainesville
office.
T h e following persons were selected to
participate from the Orange. Seminole. Volusia
County areas: Mike Eaklte (G eneva* Richard
Graffuta (Longwood). David McLeod (Winter
Springs). Jody Davis. Robert Graham. James
McNair. Christopher Murray (DeLand). Gregory
Abbott. Kurt Rleper (Maitland). John Bodilord.
Shelly Casey. Wayne Spoon. Norman Stanley
Sr. (Apopka) and Rudolf Braun. Ralph Ward.
Ronald Thurm ond and David Warren Jr.
(Orlando).
D. Ja ck so n ,
Livingston
Carry O viedo
Harald sports wrllar
DELTONA — Drew Jackson had
four hits. Including a long home
ru n . as th e O v ie d o A ll-S ta rs
advanced to the (Inals o f the Section
I Senior Little League Baseball
Tournament with a p 8-3 triumph
over the Highlands All-Stara at
Deltona's Van Park Wednesday
night.
Oviedo had dropped Into the
lo s er's bracket after losing to
Emerald Coast 6-4 In a game that
was started Tuesday
•y ana finished
p r io r to th e H ig h la n d * gam e
/ednesday.
We
O viedo w ill attem pt to hand
Emerald Coast (from the Panhandle)
Its first loss o f the tournament today
In a game starting at 7 p.m. at Van
Park. Should Oviedo win. a win
ner-lake-all game will be played
Friday night at 7 p.m. The winner of
the tournament will advance to the
state tournament next week.
Jackson got things started on the
right note for Oviedo as he led off
the first Inning with a single,
advanced to second on a wild pick
o ff attempt, went to third on a wild
pitch and scored on a passed ball.
' Oviedo increased Its lead to 44) In
the second as Matt Pipkin reached
on a fielder’s choice, went to second
on a ground out and scored on a
Jackson single. Jam ie Jackson
followed with another single and
both runners stoic a base. Chris
Wisdom walked to load the bases
and both Jackson's scored when
Curtis Livingston’s pop up was
dropped for an error.
Meanwhile. Livingston cruised
Jay Bu3se
has tools
to make it
Harald shorts wrltar
DELTONA - Jay Busse has
the size to be a catcher (6-2.
215 pounds), a good arm and
calls a good game behind the
plate. All the qualities you
could war* In a catcher right?
Well almost, you see Busse Is
left handed.
You very seldom see a left
han ded c a tc h e r In L it t le
League let alone In the Se
niors. The last left-hander to
try catching In the majors was
Mike Squires of the Chicago
While Sox several years ago.
’’I didn't get to catch during
the regular season. Just play
first and pitch." said Busse.
"But I caught the whole year
In Majors last year, so It was
N filB
Joa Wickliffa of Emerald Coast tags out Ovtado’s Mika
Ruglenlus lo and an Oviado thraat. EmarakJ Coast hakt
on to dafaat Oviado 6-4 In tha complat Ion of a
Into the fourth with a one hitter (an
Infield topper by James Mcnchan)
and had faced only one batter over
the minimum.
But the Highlands All-Stars (from
Jacksonville) came up with three
runs to cut the lead to one run. A
double by Kelvin Hamby, u walk, an
error and a wild pilch scored one
run before Mcnchan doubled to
right-center to make the score 4-3
with no one out. Livingston settled
Oviedo’s Softball Majors eliminated
CRYSTAL RIVER - The Oviedo Major Fastpltch
Softball All-Star team came up short In Its attempt to
reach the finals of the Section I Tournament by
dropping a 20-8 decision to Tri-County at Crystal
River's Bicentennial Park Wednesday night.
With the loss the Majors (for ages 11 and 12) were
eliminated from the tournament and finish third.
Tri-County (from the Panhandle area) advances to
Thursday’s finals against Orange Park.
Oviedo scored five runs In the first Inning, two In the
second and one In the third to Jump out to an 84)
advantage against two Tri-County pitchers, while
starting pitcher Tonya Bellamy waa holding Tri-County
scoreless.
But the game turned around In the fourth Inning.
Tri-County brought In Its ace pitcher and the Oviedo
offense waa shut down completely the rest of the
contest. Meanwhile, the Tri-County offense finally got to
a tiring Bellamy In the fourth Inning and scored 20 runs
In Its last three turns at bat.
Oviedo had no one to pilch in relief because they had
used their other three pitchers In Tuesday night’s loss
to Orange Park.
________ Fields scored two runs for Oviedo with
Michelle
Bellamy. Rebecca Venezia. Rebecca Torrez. Krista
Bailey. Mandy Starling and Nicole Ruglneus adding one
run scored each.
Also. Kerry Tracey. Stephanie Gambtll. Melissa
Bums. Tammle Moore. Sarah Goplln and Ashley Alford
each had one hit for Oviedo.
Southeast Seminole stars hit the road
From staff rs fs rts
OVIEDO — The Southeast Semi
nole Babe Ruth Baseball League of
Oviedo will send two all-star teams
lo tournaments this weekend.
The Preps (13 year olds) All-Star
tram, managed by Bill Carrignan.
will be bompctlng In the Stars of
T o m o r r o w T o u r n a m e n t In
LaCroaac. Wisconsin and the Babe
Kulh All-Stara (14 and 15 year olds),
managed by Eddie Norton, have
been invited to play In a best
two-out-of-three series In Sarasota.
The Stars o f Tomorrow Tourna
ment Is an Invitational tournament
and 40 teams from 16 states have
accepted. The Preps will open Fri
day against Iowa City. Iowa and will
play at least four games. If they
advance out o f pool play they could
play as many as seven games.
The Preps team consists of Adam
Colem an. Jim Carrignan. Stan
Woods. Eddie Wilson. Mike Goodall.
Pat Bogan. Jam ie Pltzer. Mike
Maltnaa. Brian Buchanan. Chris
Tulp. Paul Hagge. Kyle Hayde and
Eric Strecker.
Griffith brothers lead
Buschwackers to win
IN TNB MAJORS
Rain**, Martinez *hln*
MONTREAL — Davey Marlines (Lake Howell)
hit his career high ninth home run and Tim
Raines (Scm lnolelflgh) stole three bases as the
Montreal Expos stopped the National League
East Division leading Pittsburgh Pirates 8-7 In
10-lnnlngs.
Martinez was 3 for 4 with two runs scored and
one RBI while Raines was 2 for 4 with a run
scored. Raines' three stolen bases gives him 30
for the season.
In other NL games. New York outscorrd
Philadelphia 10-9. Houston slammed Atlanta
5-1. San Diego edged Cincinnati 2-1 In the first
game. San Diego pummcled Cincinnati 10-4 in
the second. St. Louis blanked Chicago 94) and
San Francisco pounded Loa Angeles 9-2.
In the American League It was: Detroit 4.
Baltimore 3: Boston 2. Milwaukee 0; Cleveland
6. Chicago 1: Oakland 13. California 3: Kansas
City 6. Toronto 1: Minnesota a Seattle 0 and
Texas 9. N ew Yotk7.
From
BASEBALL
□7 :3 0 p.m. - WON. Chicago Cube* ut Montreal
Expos. |L)
down to get a fly ball and two strike
outs to end the threat.
Chris Thompson led off the bot
tom o f the fourth for Oviedo with an
inflrld single before Jackson lined
his home run far beyond the barrier
In left field. Oviedo added another
run In the Inning when Jamie
Jackson walked and scored on a
single by Livingston.
Oviedo added Its last run In the
□I
H*t*W *tmw ky Tammy Vmeant
Sammy Griffith rips one ol his three doubles as the Buschwackers picked
up 24 hits in a 21-5 shellacking ol Hall's Stucco in Santord Recreation
Department "C " League action at Pinehursl Park Wednesday night
SANFORD — The Wildcats used
an right-run fourth Inning lo defeat
HD Realty 11-4 and lake a full two
game lead In the Sanford Recreation
Department Wednesday Night " C "
S lo w p ltch S o ftb a ll L ea g u e at
Pinehursl Park.
In t h e o t h e r g a m e , t h e
Buschwackers used two seven run
Innings to blast Hall's Stucco 21-5.
The Wildcats (44)) are the only
tram In the league with a winning
record. They are followed In the
standings by HD Realty and the
Buschwackers (both 2-2) and Hall's
Stucco (0-4).
Next week. HD Realty plays the
Buschwackers at 6:30 p.m. while
Hall's Slucco and Ihc Wildcats
square off at 7:30 p.m.
IID Really had scored three runs
111 the lop of ihe fourth Inning to
break a 1-1 lie. but Ihc Wildcats
rallied for eight runs on seven hits
In Ihc bottom of the fourth to take a
lead they would mil relinquish.
Providing Ihc offense for Ihc
Wildcats were Bob Tavrlll (threr
singles, two runs scored). Tom
Gibbons und T. Vocks (two singles
and two runs scored each). Don
Sccord (two singles, run scored). K.
Welch (double). K. Brown. Mike
McArdle and David Voeka (one
single and one run scored each) and
Lee Jenkins (run scored).
Pacing the HD Realty offense were
Chris Daporc (two singles, two runs
scored). Mike Miller (two singles,
run scored). Charles Hatcher (single,
run scored) and Ron ITager. Rob
C ohen. Mark B ly th e and Syd
Prlruglta (one single each).
The Buschwackers took a 14) lead
In the top of the first Inning In Us
game with Hall's Stucco whep
Sammy Griffith doubled and Ills
brother Andy singled.
A pair of walks, a fielder's choice
und singles by Jeff Wall and Scoff
Coir accounted for two more runs
for the Buschwackers In the second
Inning.
A single and an error off Ihe bat of
Tom Gillan and a single by Mike
Wilson gol Hall's Slucco on llir
board In Ihc bottom of the second
Inning, but Ihe Buschwackers
countered with seven runs in the
top of ihc third to take control of the
U B m P iash arst. P ag* 2B
M0B**tty
w o***
h w t M r t ir t
t w r iit M i*
R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SPO R TS IN YOUR A R E A , READ TH E SA N FO R D H ERALD DAILY
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“ fan knockedlout
first try for
S TA TS & STANDINGS
ARLINGTON. Tex. - Nolan
Ryan failed in hfa Md for hto
300th win Wednesday night, but
the Texas Rangers pulled out a
M victory o r a the New York
Yankees on Rafael Pahnetro t
two-run hom er In the 11th
Inning.
Ryan left the game after eight
Innlnfo trailing 7-4. but averted
the loas when Texas scored three
In the ninth and won In the
nth.
ITALY tMt
Btttto M 44 Ml SeoNMS-SI U V M 4 M
t t 0. Foootwe U M I N l ’M k H m
BOM I I 4 4 4. Brunomtntl I J M L V tlctvl
AMERICAN U M U I
M ♦ ? * . * h e H t H I I I .J W ir w W t lM M
S. Cooto I t t-t L Contort) lo 01 fr l 0. ToM i
13-40 IT 44 74.
Bolton
B*l timers
Cleveland
UNITED ITA TEI (111)
A n M r w n t - llia It. 0 *r 4-1) 7414. Owen*
4-W M a D. Smith I t M 14. Mourning 4 t
M i l . Hurtoy II I t * Moykorry 44 M 10,
William* M M * . C hnlM S t i l t . SHM I I
4-4 I. Gatling M M B M W
It M 4
Laottnor M 1 1 1. ttB U g n ew R H H I
Total* 4t 7t i s i t 111.
Holftlmp—Unites ttotoo *t. Holy It.
Thro# o*tnl *4*l»— Italy I t (Flttlo I t .
Ooll'Agnatto 4 1. diva VS). UnitaS Slat** I I I
(AntortM I t MtySwry V 4 William* i t ,
C.Smith i t SIHIl M . 0#y IT. O o m I t) .
Milwaukee
New York
OekleoS
Chic ego
Stott lo
T tIM
California
Minnetol*
Kernel City
*3
It
»
4t
a
41
41
a. Total tw lo -IW y I t
Detroit 4. Baltimore 1
____________I__ 'Italy 441C
4). UnHod ttotoo M UWwrnlna I). Am M y Itoly t (****** 1), UnitaS Staia* tt (AsU
«
Clovoland 4, ChkMO I
Oakland 13. Cailtamtal
Kama* City 4. Torwito 1
MlnnoiotaO. SaattloO
Ttia* t. Now York T. 11 Innings
(AJI Data* IDT)
Calitomia (Finley 114) at Oakland
1Sandman lit) ,S :IS | m .
Soattto
(Swift I t )
at Mimoeota
(Andorton 4-11). t: II in t .
Bolton (OarWwr IS) at Detroit (Fetry
74), 7:11p.m.
Kan*** City (A|pltr 13) al Toronto
(Coruttlt 4). 7 :llp m.
Friday 0« mot
Now York at Clovoland. twl night
Toia* at Toronto, night
Milwauka* at Chicago, night
Oakland al Mlnnomta, night
Botlon al Dotroll. night
Baltlmoro at Kamo* City, night
California at S o ft la, night
NATIONAL LKAOUE
Pilliburgh
Now York
Montreal
Phlladrlphla
Chicago
St. Lou It
N
14
11
13
44
44
4)
l Fit.
34 .144
34.141
41 .14)
44 .404
14 .444
14 .443
American League — R.ttondmon. Oak
44; Calderon. Chi 31; Mttt*. Ton 34; Son. NY
33; Kelly. NY S3; Reynold* la* and Wilton.
K C 11.
Nottonol League — Coleman. StL It;
Yaiding. Hou 31; Bond*. Fit 34;
Samuel. LA 13; Bvtlar.SPlt.
Bl
■Ft*yon I motion
.Ja ty H
At, To
Mtchaol Chang (7), Placentia. Cadi., del
•radarkk Dyfca, Auitrada. 43. 43 Tim
W
1
10
14
I4W
Clnclnnall
14 34 .431 San Francltco
10 44 H I 4W
Lo* Angola*
47 4. .441 It
San Dlago
41 14 .433 14
Moulton
41 17 .414 1413
Atlanta
34 14 .411 10
Wodneidoy Rotalh
Haul ion 4, Atlanta 1
Mon Ireal I. Pittsburgh 7.10 Inning*
New York M. Philadelphia*
SI Lout* 4. Chicago 0
San Diego 3. Clnclnnall I. Itl game
San Diego 14. Clndmatl L in d game
San Francltco 7. Lo* Angtlet 3
T lu r tiiv fiiM M
(All timai I DTI
Chicago (BotAl* 41) at Montreal (Boyd
1 3). 1:31pm.
SI LOult (Tawktbury S3 and Un
decided) at New York IDarling 11 and 0|tda
4 41,1 Olp m
Philadelphia IMutwiland 44) at Flit*
burgh IHeaton 104). 7 31p m
Allenla (Clary I 7) al Loe Angelo*
(Belcher >f). 10:31pm
Houiton (Portugal 41) al San Dlago
IS h o w lI ), 14.44pmCinclnnall (RI|o 4 3) at San Franc.eco
lRobtntona-1). 10.01pm
Friday Oame*
Chicago at Montreal, night
St Lout* at New York, night
Philadelphia at Pllttburgh. night
Atlanta at Lot Angtlet. night
Moulton at San Diego, night
Cincinnati at San Francltco, night
SOUTHERNLEAGUE (AA)
(Malar League aOtllaHaa la paraaNwm )
Second Hall
E a item Dietlien
W L Fit. ea
J.KkVOO.lIl* (Eipot)
14 ii 444 —
17 IT .344 »H
Orlando ITwtn*)
Charlotte (Cut>*)
14 14 .471 1)*
14 14 471 7W
Coiumbu* (Atlrot)
Greenville 1Breve*)
14 14 413 *‘l
Writer* Ohrltle*1
w L Fit. O l
» IS 471 —
Knewille IBIue Jayi)
14 t l 444
w
HunttviM* (Alhtelici)
Birmingham iWhile Tor) 14 17 4 4 1
14 17 444 3
Chattanooga (Nedil
Mamphu (Rot alt I
n 11 343 »»*
Wadnotday katultt
Birm ingham a. Orlando 1
Jacktonm ll* t l, CharloMe 3
Chattanooga *. Coium bvt I
M rm p n it* . O ,r a n .ilia I
Muntimtl* 7. K n o a v tllo l
TSunday Came*
Orlando at Birm ingham
Jack wnvill# a l Chartolte
Coiumbu* at Chattanooga
Memph 11 a I G rra nv l II*
K n o * v ille * l M u n tl.illa
Friday Game*
Orlando 41 Birm ingham
Jack io n irille at Chartolte
Colombo* at Chattanooga
M e m p nn at G reenville
Knoa villa at H u n llvtll*
CM 74;
Bonilla. Pit 73; Dykttr* Phi 71; Sake. Ctn 47;
Clark, SF, Band* Pit It
NNa
American League — OrlNoy. loa 110;
Tram moll.
Dot.
Parker.
AMI
104;
Palmeiro. Tta. Boggs Bet. Puckatt. AMn m
Senior. KC. Reed. Bee 107.
National League — Me See. M L 130;
Sandberg. CM t» ; DyktOra. PM and
Larkin, Cln III; Owym. ID tIT.
American League — Watch. Oak M;
Finley. Cal II; Utah Tor, Mawart. Oak.
Brown. Toe and CNmaw*. Boo II;
Sandorton, Oak. and BoWPchar. Boot).
National League — Via)*. 14V tl;
Martinet.
LA
tt;
Armstrong.
Cln.
Dratofc. Pit It; Erwrrrtn*. Cln. Oaaden. NY
and Haakon. PH IB
(M lakao ailtlaN ag ip P m m
American League — Clement. Boo and
Finley. Cal >.47; Wolch, Oak 1.47;
MeCatklll. Cal. 3.41; Wad* Tar 3.71;
HWkard.CM3.7L
National League - VI***. NY 3.41;
Gardner. Mil t H ; Da Martin*;. M il 3 44;
AAartlner.LAl.77; Browning. Cln 3 kL
Amor Icon Loagu* — Clemen*. Bat 111;
Wilt, Tea 111; Ryan. Toe 134; Homan. Sea
133; Langtlon. Cal 130.
National League - Mertlner. LA IJO,
Gooden. NY 131; Con*. NY t»; DeLeon. StL
III, OAAortlnai. Mil Ml; Smedt. Ad ML
American League — TMggan. CM S3;
Eckertiey, Oak 11; Jana*. Cle and
Schooler, SeaM; Aguilera. AMn 11.
Nadanat League — Franc* NY 33;
Myer*. CM 14; Smith. Hou 14; Brantley. SF
and McDowell, Phi IS. L Smith. SIL 14
American League — Brawn. Tea 4;
Leary. NY. I ili r lii p n . KC and SMwarl.
Oak S: SMHemyr*. Tor. Boom. Mil.
Merrl*. Dot and Young See 4
National League — AAartlnoi. LA 7;
Morgan and Botcher. LA. Smeiti. All end
Viola. NY 1. DAAerlnei. MU. Hunt ond
Wh, lion. SD * Savon ptayor* dad with L
American League — Appier. KC.
Per*;. King. CM. Brown. Ryan. Tea.
Stewart, watch. Oak. Knudaon. M il and
Black. C lel.
National League — Morgan. LA a.
Gardner. M il end Viol*. NY 3. Smolti. All.
Martinet and Valwwueia. LA. Wilton.
SF. Magrane. SIL. Bard. Mil, and Whilton.
SOI
Tace aio. W M L , 4 L 4-1. Jahn AAcfnraa (ll!
Malibu. Cadi.. Grf. Grant Carmall, Canada.
7-4 (7 4), PI. Darren Cahill. Auitrada. dal.
Brad Paarca. Prava. Utah, p a p a Bamoth
Krtahnan. India, dal. Mark Kratimann (14).
Australia. 3 A 71. 41. Andrew ltn*|d*r.
Caned*, dol. Paul Woke** Konya. 74 (7-4),
PS.
Tadd Wlttkon, Carnal. In*. dot Brad
Gdkart (I). Oakland. Ce'T.. 7 1 a * at. Amo*
AAaniaorl (tl), liraal.dri. Jaaan SNdankarg.
Auolrada. P L PI. taluk Hlaoak. 4wltier land,
dol. Pair Korda (4). Clechooievakla, P7. P A
P A Jimmy Aria* Buffalo. N.Y., dol. Jim
Grakb 4-1 Irallrtd). Rlchay Ronebarg
(IH.Laport*. Toe., dal. Paul Chamberlin. Oat
AAor. Codl.. P L S-A PI.
Andre Ago**) 11). La* Yoga* Nov., dol.
Michael SHch. IN**I Germany. 43. P7 (PI).
P L OavM Wheaton. AknnoogodL AMan.. del.
Eduard* VoNi. AAoalc*, P L P A Oorrlch
Raatogno. Paclllc PaltadtL Calll„ OH. Joan
Flaurlan«I4I.PL Pl-
[PLY
L
"Sure he w ll be welcome to
play softball — If he can make
one of the teams." 0 Marfan
Federal Frlten camp inmate
Jehn WMIsbn on Pete Roec, who
will serve him five-month sen
tence at the Southern Illinois
facility.
United Slot**
Soviet Union
Boat Germany
Wi .1 Germany
China
Nefhorlando
Cuba
Auttralla
Spain
Italy
Bratll
.
Kenya
CmhaatovoAla
Danmark
M e ik a
I
t
4
I
4
I
1
4
I
4
I
1 4
4
1
Surinam#
I P
4
I
•
I
4
1
Groat Britain
4
4
1 1
Ireland
4
4
I t
Japan
4
4
I t
ITIe tor titvor in man* 304 molar
braaititrok* in iwinvntng. It* tor paid In
man’* *04 malar individual medley In
•dimming; tie lor *4v*r In man'* Hear In
gymnotlk*. tl* tar gold M horliontal bar* in
gymnaitkt tl* lor gold m parallel bar*
in gymnatltct, It* tar bronie In men'* (40
meter*, tie tar tllver In women'* high lump,
tie tar breni* In men * HO meter individual
A l Seattle. Juiy 31
ua.ee* Battle Creek Sewer Opan
Al Bant* Creak. Mich . Jvty 14
The leader* otter Bv* roead* (30 *< 3o,
t. Dick Baatti*. Oearborn Haight*. Mich .
7.13*. 710. 3 John Hrlctina. Franklin. P a .
T D tT T T S
Braid 141. Auttralia *e
Yugoalavtatl. Spam 47
United Stale* 1IL Italy 74
Puerto Rico 4*. Sovlet Union 44
Track end FtaM
M e n * 13.000 m eter* - I, H im m o u
Bowtayeb Morocco. 17 m mu lei. M i l m
■ A t (B A L L
7:34 a m . - 34.14. M. Lout* CarWnata at
New YerkAAetv (L)
7:34 am . — GN. Chicago Cub* at Montreal
Enpao.1L)
BOWLING
7:34 o n . - BtPN Battle Croak Senior
Open. I l l
GOODWILL BSASII
1:44 p.m. — T I L SotaSell, Track.
Women'* Volley ball. (U
TENNIS
1pm
- ESFM. Atan't Ca n a l on Open.
Early round match**. IL)
i f m - ESFN. Faebrallan Cup. Women'*
•arty round match**
SOCCER
7 pm . - SUN. ASL. Fert Lauderdale
Striker* v* Tamp* Say Rondl**. (L) •
AUTO RACING
4 pm . - WNOB AM (11141. Butch Feta
4 A SI4 A LL
7 It p m - WMOOAM (440). Kante* City
Reyett al Toronto Blue Jay*
M l p m - WB2SAM (1374). SI Lout*
C Ordinal* el New York Met*
7:14 p m
- WMJK AM (17341. FSL.
Ovcaoia at SI Petartburg
MISCELLANEOUS
4 34 p m - WB2S AM 41374). The Bwtmott
ol Sport*
1144 p m — WB2SAM 111741. Tht Sprolt
Final/Sport* Overnight
JuUo Franco grounded a on
e-out single off Mark Letter, who
last hie first major-league dectaton. Palemelro then lined a
2-0 pitch over the right-field
fence to end a three-hour. 56minute game. Palmeiro’s 11th
homer made a winner of Kenny
Rogers. 4-5. who pitched three
Innings o f one-hit relief, striking
out six.
Ryan, the third o f six pitchers
since 1000 to fall In their first
attempt at 300 wins. Is sched
uled to make his next try al
becoming lhe 20th 300-game
winner either Monday or Tues
day when the Rangers visit
Milwaukee.
After a sharp beginning —
only seven balls In 48 pitches
over the first three Innings — the
43-year-old faltered In the mid
dle three when he threw 29
strikes and 23 balls to dlaapp-,
point the eighth largest crowd'
ever to see a game In Arlington
Stadium. 41.954.
Ryan allowed seven runs on
nine hits, walked three and
•truck out nine over eight In
nings. The all-time strikeout
king. Ryan threw nearly 141
Itches In a valiant bid to
ecom e th e first 300-game
winner since Don Sutlon in
1906. His fastball was clocked at
93 miles per hour In the eighth
Inning, and his high was 95 mph
In the first.
Solo homers by rookie Kevin
Maas and Roberto Kelly In the
fourth Inning put New York
ahead 3-2, and Bob Geren belted
a two-run shot In the eighth lo
make It 7-3.
Texas Is off Thursday, then
E
travels to Toronto far thr
weekend games betote mot
on to Milwaukee, It wee
certain If R a n gers Manage!
Bobby Valentine would skip
starter to keep Ryan In turn
give him an extra day’s test.
The Rangers tied It o ff relieve
Dave RlghetU In Use nfath. Wni
two outs. Palmetto singled tc
left and look second when Kelly
overran the boll far an error.
Ruben S ierra sin gled homel
Palmeiro lo make it 7-5 and Pete
Incaviglia lined a 1-2 pitch over
the right ftekl wall to send the
game Into extra Innings.
Yankees starter Dave LaPoint
allowed seven h iu In fax innings,
striking out six. but w as relieved
by Alan Mills after giving up a
double lo Steve Boechele and a
single to first by Jeff Huson at
the start o f the seventh.
Mass made a great stop of
H u son ’ s g r o u n d e r but the
runner beat LaPoint to the bag
while Buechele advanced to
third. Harold Baines ptnch hli
for Gary Pettis when Mills came
In and grounded out to first to
score Buechele. drawing the
Rangers to within 5-3.
Buechele’s RBI double off
RlghetU In the eighth, his third
hit o f the game, pulled the
Rangers within 7-4.
D e io n S a n d e r s s c o re d a
Yankees' run in the first but
promptly gave the Rangers two
by misjudging a soft pop single
lo center with runners on second
and third and two out In the
first.
Pettis walked, advanced on a
wild pitch but got a bad Jump
and nad to atop at third on
Palmeiro's soft line single to
right.
W ith one o u t. In ca vig lia
blooped a single to center that
Sanders started late on. He thrn
took two faltering steps In before
stopping to take the single ->n
one hop while two runs scored io
put Texas ahead, 2-1.
Sanders ripped Ryan's third
pitch o f the gam e Into thr
right-field com er for a triple. He
scored on a Steve Sax groundout
to make it 1-0.
Senior’s
____ i s
fifth when Pipkin singled,
stole second amd scored on
Jackson’s single.
Livingston finished the game
with a three-hllter while smiting
out six and walking six. The
fourth and seventh Innings were
t h e o n l y o n e s In w h i c h
Highlands had a runner In scor
ing position.
P r o v id in g the o ffe n s e for
Oviedo were Drew Jackson (4 for
4. home run. three runs scored,
fou r R B I). L iv in g s to n (tw o
singles. RBI), Jamie Jackson and
Pipkin (one single and two runs
■cored each). Thompson (single,
run scored) and Andy Hynes and
Brian Hendrix (one single each).
Menchan had a double and a
single and Hamby had a double
to account for the Highlands
hits.
The game with Emerald Coast
wad a continuation o f the game
started Tu esday night. The
game was picked up In the top or
the fifth with Emerald Coast
ahead 5-2.
Oviedo appeared It might pull
Ihla one out as they loaded (he
bases with one out In the sixth
Inning. Drew Jackson walked lo
■core Tim Slavik and (he lead
w as cut to 5-3. But Jam ie
Jackson’s blast to right-center
BusseIB
no great
adjustment for m e."
" I really like to catch." added
Buaae. ‘T U play where ever I'm
needed, but I do enjoy cat
ching."
Buaae has had a very good
post season after struggling
during the year. He hit two home
runs In a game against DeLand
In the District Tournament and
drove In the game winning run
against Highlands In Ihc opener
o f the Sectional tournament.
Being reunited with his Majors
coach. Tomm y Thompson, may
have done the trick.
was hauled In fay the right fielder
who then turned and fired to
home to nail the Oviedo runner
and end the threat.
Both teams added a run In the
seventh Inning to make the final
score 6-4.
Doing the damage for Oviedo
were Drew Jackson <*.wo single*.
RBI). Livingston (triple). Scott
Hagge (single, run scored. RBI).
Slavik (mingle, two runs scored).
Mike Ruglenlua (single, RBI),
Hynes (single) and Wisdom (run
■cored).
David Bennltt led the way for
ihc w inners w ith a double,
single, two runs scored and two
RBI.
"W e played good enough to
win both games,'' said Oviedo
Manager T om m y Thompson.
"But we spotted Emerald four
runs In the first game and v/e
had to play catch up the rest of
the game. We almost got the big
hit we needed when Jam ie
(Jackson) hit his shot Into
right-center, but they made the
play."
" I f we can get by tonight we
have a good chance to win the
tournament." added Thompson.
"W e are a little thin on pitching
for tom orrows gam e, but If
someone steps up and does the
Job we could be going to state."
"H e hit real well for m e I
year.” said Thompson. "But
had problems during the rcgi
season this year. He fa starilni
come around now, but he I
been sick the last couple o f da
1 hope he fa ready for the ftn
against Emerald Coast.”
"You know he Is Just 14 ye
old.” added Thompson. "Mat
he can continue to Improve i
play varsity ball, then a
knows.”
Busse. w ith his size a n !
throwing ability, m ay dlspr
Ihe theory that left handers a
catch in Ihc major leagues. G
time will tell.
Pinehurst
C oatlased from Page IB
ftSFUC* ^
grand slam off the bat ot James
Smith was the big hit.
T h e B u sch w a ck ers added
seven more runs In Ihc top o f Ihc
fifth Inning with doubles by the
Griffith brothers and a triple by
Mike Rotundo being Ihc big
blows.
Doing the damage for the
Buschwackers were Andy Grif
fith (two doubles, two singles,
three runs scored). Rotundo
(triple, double, single, two runs
scored). Sammy Griffith llhree
doubles, four runs scored). Wall
and Cole (three singles and two
runs scored each). Jack Jenkins
(two singles, three runs scored).
A.W. Imcs (two singles, two runs
scored), A lan W illiam s (tw o
singles, run scored).
Smith
(grand slam, run scored) and
Johnny Haddock (single, run
scored).
Leading the Mall's Stucco at
tack were Gillan (double, two
singles, three runs scored). Lee
Marshall (double, run scored).
Eric Latone (double). Jam es
Gamer (single, run scored) and
Jim m y Hall. Wilson and Jim
Campbell (one single each).
1
�Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Ftarlda ~ Thursday, Jufy 28, 1*8 0 -8 8
■
’
________________________________________________________________________________
Blbl* Mtiooi to bagln
_ Omeva Church o f the Natarene la sponsoring Vacation
Vacat
Bible
a l
July 30 and running through Augiret
'
r - -music
. I I
l and
l. w
H I ■ . will
. WWW mbeO□
f f if T C d lO T
ifta.
loadswo, f• fun
children 9-11.
For transportation or more Information call 349-9829 or
349-5434.
Christmas In July
Christos Classics. 197 West First St.. Downtown Sanford, la
sponsoring Christmas In July. Friday. July 27.7-10 p.m. Bring
a toy or donation to benefit ‘T o y s For Tots."
Finger food bullet will be seared. Santa Claus, drrsaed In his
Florida summer best, w ill attend.
For more information call 322-3443.
Attand oairisnlno samlnar
Flan now to attend the drat o f two Fall vegetable Gardening
Seminars sponsored by the Seminole County Cooperative
Extension Service, which will be held Friday. August 3. horn
12:10 to 12:55 p.m. This seminar la part o f a lunchtime series
Intended for people who work. Participants arc encouraged to
bring a brown bag lunch and eat while you learn more about
the basics o f vegetable gardening.
Duath and dying to t » diteuMtd
Marvin Newman. Esq. o f Rollins College, and Nancy
Hoblnaon of the Hemlock Society will discus* "Death and
Dying and the Right to Dtc." August 9 at the Freedom Lecture
Series or the Central Florida American Civil Liberties Union
Chapter at 7:15 p.m. In (he Oak Room of the Orlando Public
Library.
The public la Invited and encouraged to Join In the free
discuuton and debate with the speakers.
Atiand tha Pirata*a Ball with your matay
Central Florida's Sunshine Cloggers will sponsor Its 7th
Annual Pirate's Ball, August 10 and 11. at the Expo Centre.
900 West Livingston St.. Orlando, from 7-10 p.m. Friday, and
from 9a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday.
The event will feature exhibitions, costume competition,
dancing and an afterparty. Proceeds will benefit Ursula
Sunshine Child Abuse Prevention. Inc. Public Is welcome.
For more Information call 695-6437. or 034-8255.
Coma Join Toaatmastora
Daybreakcrs Toastm asters, which originally met for
breakfast, now meets the second and fourth Thursday at 7
p.m. at Shoncy'a Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations are
needed.
Ovaraatara to waigh in
A M T t My grandson.
Oreg. now 21 year* oaf. devel
oped fluid on the brain at the age
o f 14. Since that time, he's had
several operations. Last April.
w M e Greg waa at the hospital
recovering from m e m i opera-*
lion, he took a turn for the
during the night. 1
and told that nta
critical.
is / - * '' I
—
ABIGAIL
VANBUREN
my ineiKJ d u d u i onerra 10
drive m e to the hospttal. En
route, her car broke down on the
highway. Fortunately, she had a
"Cad Police" banner In the stove
compartment o f her car. No
more than live minutes passed
horn the time w e dlaplayra the
banner until a state trooper
What a happy i
Last October. I read about those
"Call Police" banner* In your
column and sent for SO o f them
to give to friends and relatives as
Christmas gifts. Barbara's "Call
Police" banner had been a gilt
from met Little did I know that
I’d be the one to benefit from It.
T h e t r o o p e r t o ld us th at
numerous care have telephones
these days, which explains why
the response to the banner was
so Immediate.
G reg 's operation was suc
cessful. thank God. and hr
graduated from Boston College
on May 21.1990. Thanks Abby.
ri I am the father
o f a beautiful 2-year-old daugh
ter. I enjoy taking her out for
breakfast once a week for some
special "one-on-one” time with
her daddy. The problem arises
(Inevitably) when one o f us has
to go to (he restroom.
I wouldn't think o f leaving her
alone at the table when I go. not
In this day and age when there
are nuts who would grab a child
In a minute. But. with her at age
2. I'm not sure it's cool to take
her Into the men's room with
me, either.
When she has to go "potty." I
am unsure o f which restroom
she belongs In. (Believe me.
Abby. t have had some strange
looks from women entering the
restroom as I am leaving It with
m y little girl in tow.)
So. on behalf o f all of us
fathers. I am asking you: What Is
the safest and moat proper way
to deal with this problem?
DMOBAM J.TOCCQt
DBA* MATTER FATHER:
i Thank you
for sharing your experience with
me so that I can remind others to
order "C all Police" banners.
T o order, write to: W.C.I.L.
Banners. P.O. Box 66955. Los
Angeles. Calif. 90066. The cost,
which Includes postage and
handling. Is 84 for one banner or
87 for two (for windshield and
rear window.) Make your check
or money order (U.S. funds only,
please) payable to: WCIL BAN
NERS. The Weslsldc Center for
Independent Livin g exists to
help physically diaablcd people
live Independently.
Little boys are routinely taken
Into ladles' room s by ihelr
mothers, so why shouldn't littlegirls be taken Into men's rooms
by Ihelr fathers? (Belter a small
girl In a men's room than a
grown man In a ladles' room!)
Obviously. If there Is a stall
with a door in the men's re
stroom. that Is the one you
should choose.
(Prebirena? Writs to Otar Abby.
For a parsonal, unpublished
reply, sand a self-addressed,
atampad aiwiltpa to Oaar Abby.
P.O. Box 18440, Los Anpaisa,
Calif. MOW.
RH§ of pgmgo
Boy Scout Troop 34, sponsored by (ho First United Methodist
Cfu-reh, observed a rita of passage racantly whan cub*
performed and oM Indian custom to btcoms full fltdgad Boy
Scouts. From loft: Harry Bills roads about customs as Brad
Ashley. J ,*tln Spangler and Joey Jackson ill by tbs lantern.
Ale Force d ip t. James W.
Agee Jr. has been named In
structor pilot o f the year for the
Tactical Air Command.
A g e e Is a c h i e f t a c t ic a l
applications Instructor with the
96th Tactical Training Squadron
at MacDill Air Force Base.
The selection was based on the
Individual's exemplary duty per
formance, Job knowledge, lead
ersh ip qu alities, sign ifica n t
self-improvement.
He Is the son o f J. Wendell
Agee o f 124 Linda Lane, Lake
Mary, and Patsy R. Agee o f 1964
Chariots St.. Tallahassee.
The captain graduated from
Seminole High School, Sanford
in 1977. and received a master's
degree In 1969 from Embry-
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. Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie at 323-8070.
.
1 f*’H *f 1*
■*
-fill fT .
Eaat-Waat Klwanla to gathar
Riddle Aeronautical University.
Daytona Beach.
Andy Sptc. Fonts!
Arm y Spec. Barry W. Forrest,
son o f Claudia K. Forrest of 1876
C ollege Circle. L on g Beach.
Calif... and Daniel G. Forrest o f
692 Bridie Court. Casselberry,
has been named soldier o f the
year for Fort Detrick. Md.
Forrest Is a medical laboratory
specialist with the U.S. Arm y
Medical Research Institute o f
Infectious Diseases.
The selection waa based on the
Individual's exemplary duty per
formance. Job knowledge, lead
ers h ip qu alities, sig n ifica n t
self-improvement.
He Is a 1985 graduate of
Lyman High School, Longwood.
TheMedifest ProgramAl
Sanford Family
Medical Center
*? f * mt ' ,rt • * T>*t*-riif
East-West Sanford Klwanis Club meets Thurday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
(Cooatiy Chib Square)
3471 Airport InrcL
Swaat Adalinas to rahoarsa
aream rearena
Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barberohop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. al
Northland Community Church. Dogtrack Road. Longwood.
\ l l I Ml \s|
VERTICAL
BLINDS
Yard sale to
auto accident victim
LONGWOOD A tragic
auto accident on the causeway
at New Smyrna Beach May 5.
cost James Carter. 700 E.
Georgia Avenue, his left leg.
Friends and family members
urc now rallying together In an
effort to help pay the mount
ing m edical costs for the
Longwood man.
Neighbors are planning a
yard sale this Friday. Saturday
and Sunday at Cartrr'a home,
and are asking for donations of
goods to be offered for sale.
Additionally, they have act up
a fund to help raise additional
money, at NCNB o f Longwood.
account number 593-0395. In
care of James Carter. Persons
wishing to donate goods for
the yard sale are urged to stop
at the Carter home tn Long
wood.
321-7717
• FREE In home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT ONLY
Jim Holland, Sanford, found a -unique way to wish Card Serena,
4, hie dad Frank Serena, and his grandfather Dr. Nicholas Serena
a happy birthday recently.
*25
SANFORD VERTICAL?
-A BtmMful At* Dtntlkm For I T M n i *
750 Wylly A v t.. Sanford
s a w *
Entire Summer
Sportswear & Dresses
already reduced
UP
TO
50
%
original
Now Take An
Additional
%
Aimiu.ms arc free to |miimh- life**
siinpU- jili aMin v ill.inks in Luge |i*iii m
the turn and wmiihh nl lilt- l niirri
Stairs Navy. Hit* Naw'x tail ilu*n* light
now. in ItKiitinm .ill around die world,
milking hard in gn.ir.mn-t- vnur Irrethmi. Out Itiiui Hull). viltgiuiidiiig
)(Mit innmnnw. irpirxentiiig >nu anti
nuking you |ii«md of ytxir tnniili).
ITS YOUR NAVY.
H
40°°
50% O FF
19”
N O W 30% O F F
15”
\jaeuE
r
S A N FO R D P LA ZA
�■- 'r u i . H I HH
n - t M
R N n M
CLASSIFIED ADS
Somlnolo
Orlando •Winter F
323-3611
831-9993
7 1 - H H r W w sN N
R H O N E C L I R R S Rtoaapnt.
w atlippban. H a a rly p lu t
t o W L D R M N S iM S
E ? ^ n to m m S * sbem S B S
m i - - - ........... —
n w i r m n u
Far U B t M iry . I g p t o n
lm o o m g .tlfiH to 1 ..A IP —
I f*
Rarf hma. M M R . I f dm*
pgrw w h.La— torn car* and
W P n T V f U U M
I D
^ N r th jm . C ifl N r to lw v M ^
M b ?. V I A M a r y . H a s
RfrgRrL WMRN6RRL.... SNR
LAN N I C AR ER S • FaM Hma
RaeRtona. D river'! Llcanaa
r g t f r g d .^ ......... - C a M a u m
m o M M tm n
o
Immatoatoty. Taw t aggAs m*
■ i ■ ■■
vw*vwi^ vw
v w'^g w.
Etok pratorrad bat M l rag'd.
CaR tfiarlto Eardat....J M - n t l
NR toM Sbw w prauatawg itoMI
LAWN NM6NTANCE WORKER
EaWdOntylQaatty Wbrkl
Baimbta. LaadarNM AbMtty,
OBBB IkIcbpbb I■*>
■.-JNBa
fliNM|
FnakdetweTwritoSa W V W
FhHpdiNAtA. soda O M F L .
OntortA Ca . ttltt
^ JW TM # ^
P S t M N ^ g lw M * * * " U M W M N KM R I
and aver It y N n ! 7 | p b b
aanm :NM B.SN toNaad48
Loapw ood^aroA ‘V ta g m it
N 6 IH 7 H R
far laadl toonmttow. Own
to canaaim r S the piacad tor
MENJi tw^to pNEVTWn Bm
Ma
p l . —6 ]E
E
rtW
Mr*1LawHt borwowi tlA M and
IRMMton.-Frl.anhr..N T to g
MBCNtNJST tomlltor wtth itHMa
day at Nto ad running* ThU Is
the gtod roaaM* awcuatamars
recaiva attar piecing an ad In
tha Sanford Herald Help
Wanted tertian. It yd* weald
Ilka the same tpaady reeuWi
tram p u r M tg W ktod a4L
celt and a«A about aur N and
16-day tpaciau. Whan you
receive Me remit! yea want,
yea can cental your ad and
only ha char gad tor tha days
that Mo ad ran at Mata days'
rates.
^ A 4 ^ E h S !C h J * ~ '
f a r apartm ent cam glaa.
torW duttoa. Will train. M.3P
par hear. CaM SO M E!
you tor tht rattot tom onto 4
tho Complaint.
Ootod: July 2nd. 1998.
(tool)
l i t . ftnn*to*apM!lAf new
offices. Read Manager! A
J M a M R g d E a rib E M g g b ^ a r
MARVANNIM0 RSE
Clerk at the Court
■y: Ruth Kin*
M ANAGEM ENT
DoputyCNrk
Rvbllth: July 111, •», 16. 1990
DET43
NOTICIOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It horoOy tlvon that I
om angagod In kutinot* at ISM
Royol Clrcto, Apopko. Somlnolo
County, Pier Ido, undor tho
Fictitious Noma at FOW LIR
ENTERPRISES, and that I In
tond to register told noma with
the Clark at the Circuit Court.
Somlnolo County. Florida. In
accordance with tha Provisions
ot tha Fictitious Noma Statutot.
Town Section 86S.09 Florida
Statutot IH7.
Larry Fowlor
Publish: July 1 1 1 19.36.1990
DET 64
AlfRWOfl^R HAbII
tugper lever, neat te Seen)
Now M irin g N U n a g a r A
Amir!ant Manager. Apply In
Parian la C l . Parry...... IO E
MEDICAL
H C tfT m M T
Far but* trlhepmAc atfka.
Contact Sharon el 343 U »
MEDICAL
IS — T r a M n *
A E d u c a tio n
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nailer Is hartby g Iiron that I
am tngagad in butlnass al 36I3B
South French A v o . Santord,
Sam Inola County, Florida, undor
tho Fictitious Namo el THE
NAIL SHACK, and that I Intend
to roglstor said namo with tho
Clork ot tho Circuit Court. SamInolo County, Florida. In ac
cordanca with tha Frovlllans ot
tho Fictitious Namo Statutot,
To-Wit: Sactlon 16106 Florida
Statutes 16S3.
Samantha Croato
C N O V M .A R 0 !N ( R t f T K
Parian required tor front at
fka at buoy OS-GYM office.
Longwoad/Santord area. Be
parlance required. Send ra
luma . RO le a art
Langwaad. FI.M7J8
ME08CAL
41 — C o iw o to fy C ry p t*
CUM CRBKT1Q AA
Full time opening in an acuta
care community hospital tor a
registered Dietician. 1 years
hospital leper lance minimum.
This Ito bad hospital located
In Central Ptoridehae compel
itlve safry and banatlto. Sand
resume la: Blind baa 611. Tho
Santord Herald. RO baa tit?.
Santord, FI., e m 1686
M ID D LE A D E D W OMAN
N E E D E D Haue 11 teal traitor.
Will trade rent tor help.
Must pom a car and tame
Income
>661161
N A N N Y /N O U S IR EIR IR
needed tar Now York. Trans
parfal lan paid-........... n s m
lU t/ a m C e R m -
Publish: July S. 13,16,86.1660
DET 30
NOTICE
NOTICE Is haraby given that
Iha Board ot County Commit
tlonert of Somlnolo County,
Florida, Inlands te held a public
hearing te consider tho tnecl
ment of an ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE RELATING
TO THE CREATION OF IERV
ICE AREAS FOR THE COL
LE C T IO N . DISPOSAL ANO
R C C Y C L I N O O F S O LID
WASTE WITHIN SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. TO RE
MORE COMMONLY KNOWN
AS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
SOLID WASTE FRANCHISE
O R D I N A N C E ! S E T T IN G
F O R T H FIN D IN G S! P R O
VIDING DEFINITIONS! CS
TABLISHING RESIDENTIAL
SERVICE AREAS; AUTHOR
IZING T H E CREATION OF
R ESID EN TIA L FRANCHISE
CONTRACTS FOR THE PRO
VIDING OF SOLID WASTE
COLLECTION. DISPOSAL ANO
RECYCLING WITHIN SERV
ICE AREAS; AUTHORIZING
THE CHARGING OF A F E E
FOR RESIDENTIAL FRAN
CHISES; RESTRICTING THE
PROVIDING OF RESIOEN
TIAL COLLECTION SERVICE
WITHIN SERVICE AREAS;
AUTHORIZING COMMERCIAL
COLLECTION SERVICE. RE
STRICTING THE PROVIDING
OF COMMERCIAL COLLEC
TION SERVICE. PROHIBIT
INC S C A V E N G IN G . PRO
V IO IN G R E M E D I E S AND
E N F O R C E M E N T AUTHORI
TY; PROVIDING FOR THE
SEVERABILITY, SUPERSED
IN C C O N F L I C T I N G PRO
VISIONS. PROVIDING FOR
THE COOIFICATION. AND
PR O VID IN G FOR AN E F
FECTIVED A TE
61 6 00 p m . or at toon tharaal
t*r at potiibla, at Iti rrgular
moating on tho 14th day ot
Augutt. I960, at tha Seminole
County Services Building. 1101
Eatt Flrtt Street. Room W 133.
Santord. Florida Ptrtont art
advised that, It they drcidt to
appaal any deciuon mad* at thit
hearing, they will need a record
ot Ihe proceeding!, and. lor tuch
our poie, Ihey may need to
insure Inal a verbatim record ot
the proceedmgt It made, which
record Include! the tetlimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal li to be bated
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk to ihe Boaro ot
County Commliitoneriot
Seminole County. F Ionda
By SandyWall
Deputy Clerk
Publith Augutt 36.1*60
DEI 116
Crtrfctfi
NO* M R A C
Far the ifW SPtowi and Cattto
C o m p a n y . B a r t a n d a r i.
waitresses, and plena players,
with theatrical eoperlence.
Apply In person; ask tar
Caltoan ar call W-84M
QUICK ACCURATE TYPING
Dona In my homo I Santord
_______ C a d R H R t _______
Call6114311448lit >636
M N H IA M S * AU9NFTS
HIGHER ITARTHIG RAVI
Far certified ar t^arloncod
U M 5 w N m 2 ? 2 id ie
m l . M M . ---------------- Santord
I ts A CRES! HtgA and dryl
TBRMS1II................ ...866.100
1818 S. FREN CH ! V I . earner
M . Owner Hwanclngl.-M6.6l8
1212257
T w c u ssrm
■
n w f l wSmHtf WBUBWWI
R E A L COUNTRY M T U FLOR-
■
^
H
U
i h
h
b
*
7 > - lw ip l» y iN ii» t
W a w ta N
CLEANING WORK RtANTBO
A^
w A fK ^ f>f|4- 1,
Hpr -i V < W i< V>TIvyOi 1MVHwlii
new const. Ref....,.... JM-Ttaa
f l — A p a r t im n H /
P^^^^wW^D EWE mE.i- 1: *
F E M A L E to Share wtM same. 3
bdrm. I bath condo Rina
RWRa Club. S1I0 m *...t»SI8l
F E M A LE roommate wanted to
share home with private
entrance and bato. Kitchen
p rlv.U M par month.
136-ten .leave mattaaa
HOUSE M leotard to share
w/meture adult. 36Vwk Call
333-»t33tor IklarwtMn
G E N I V A •1 acrat. M o at traat
1 hdrmv, J batha w/tamlly
roam. Mint candltlanl 1061.080
ER A lea Florida. 36MMI
Cad Marta Lamdart
________ 160-1380
VS, groat location. 868,188
LO V ELY Geneva horn.! Free
rm , prlv. bath In eichange
tor ilia duties. Stud.nt ar
working parson ah...... 3601116
) bdrm, 1H both, garage. 816.000
3 bdrm.. tamlty ream and sunk
..........830.800
n — N o o m s lR r R » n t
^ n ST ^ ^ Y u rn S ilw ^ w Jtw tn
bads, married working couple.
I l l wk. ear person....... 333-H30
ATTRACTIVE clean afttctoncy.
TV, mierawasa, maw service
CaM m a n e ar 331-40*7
T U M I RQOIAS, kitchen and
laundry tocllltlas. Cable TV.
Starting at W wfc. 1304433
CLEAN lumHlwd ream. Cabta
TV. kitchen prW«.. V S weak,
an*third utilities....... 3311666
LOIIEWOOD - Lakafrantt Ream
with prlvltogas 1 adult, Hu
weak. Call.................... m tats
ROOML house to share. Lo o m ,
impliyed man ar woman. I6J
wb. plus dtpasll. 383-toM
ROOM FOR RENT - Rrlvato
e n tra n c e , r a lr ig a r a le r .
laundry. 436 near 14 t it par
smak plus SM doaasit. too 1411
SLEEPING ROOM In private
home. All house privileges, uo
ear weak, s o m a
97— A H r f m t n h
F u m ta h a d / R m iI
latord • 1 bdrm . tarnlly roam.
ac.lge. yard. I4SS 4 security
Spactoutrbdrm, pool. 866.000
m-moarm-mi/iit wo
UTATt
>..l
N T U WILD IT T0HR NAT!
• F rom our plant or yourt.
or aven Irom a ikatch..........
d On yaur tot or oun ar on
ana wa find lor you...............
» From darter sire to.................
your Weem home.................
d Choose tht tlmalau beauty ot
brkk, vinyl or aluminum
or block and stucco..............
d FHA/VA apgravadl
a A Scholl Matter Bulldarl
Talk to the builder direct
about hew Charter'! "tailored
contfrvetton" can maka you
al homo anywhere In Con. Fla.
M 4 S R M 7 2 7 /H M S M I7 I
Aak tor R.J. CaMtot
71— H t i» W m H d
CMnOYMENT
323-517$
766 W. 3$lh St.
wMAIOSw RQRNIR1MI
P/TI Ne weekends. Pd. vecettoaa. CaM MeMy Mtold 361-HW
HEALTH FO R CE needa you
nowl Sta llin g a ll a re a it
Plenty ot work 1 CaM 6111116
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Harriet, 333*010 or Fat, n u n i
Hmnj
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G •
Cantreetori | Sabi needed.
FleaaeteM ter lale103-0011
A S S E M B L E TOYS A C ra ll
Iteatt. lull/pert time High
aarnlngtl 406 331 » lI_______
To D M weekly
Full benefits All shifts.
Need 4trainee!.
11913810........le v fi tond policy
ASSISTANT H M U C II
Applicationi being accepted at
Backside Imparl!, 3666 Or
lando Or IWol Mori Plata)
Santord
323 6to)
Imila/peoMtea attitude a matt I
ATTENTION OM'SII!
IN HOUSE FO O L Summer!
haral Need aikra vacation
money? Wo ntod Y O 'il ll
M tVper hr I or 3 day! par
wk. and on call. Carllllad
Nur ting Attlilantk Only! 11
Hillhaven Health Cara Cantor
636 MeManvilla Ave., Santord
333 8366................... „.B .O i!./H
CELEBRITY
I
cr
t| famouE
HOUSUIEKR
Opening tor full time day thllt
plut every other weekend In a
r a llr a m a n t co m m u n ity .
Emceltont benefits Apply 1AM
to 3PM Village on tho Green.
Longwood (Shtrtoyl te?e33e
I N O E F E N O B N T ? Work at
hem al Eacallant Income
Potential I Sand large U S E
to: Lineal* Ai k .. P O . Baa
l8i31arraa6a.Fi
I M i Park Avo, lani ard
Independent? D e t lr t b ig
m o n e y w o r k in g R T / P T
w/lntorw'l. ca? CaU 3633636
"A D PU U niN O VC I
20RAfPUCAT10RSir
' S I W A N D P E F H
P O D
I N F
A Q F W E H R
O I O
W
E W
U
I F O N
P F
2
W E P 0 2 P E F H
W F V D F H D
P O D V
A Q t W D W
J F N
D 2 M Q
M D J F N D
I
F O . *
—
V E O W F H .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "lltftis is cotter). plea aa bring rna
tom« Io j . bul it ttus i» lad. pleast) bring mtt soma cotta* "
— Abraham Lincoln
Spoke toe rep ot a local glue
chain to hit Santord Herald
C la tillled Consultant! HU
company'! ad wet scheduled
on our U O a y Special ratal
Some potllwn you need to
advertise al law cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10. U ar 36 Day Special rates
Loveil cost per line lor con
m c u IIvo days' advertising
Advertisers are free to cancel
as soon as result! are reached
CLASSIFIED DEFT
m ie n
/IN V E N T O R Y
CONTR OL.
Full limp. Computer •■perl
onto , nun smoker...... 3316836
RESTAURANT
fmrfi Flatly RntiGftat
Altamonte Mall
(Upper level, noil to Seort)
Hiring doy caihlert. hottottet
and eipenenced grill ceoki
Complete benefit!! Apply In
per m n ........................ t o g
fIRST FLOOR
Available August 1. 3 bdrm 1
bath with largo llvlngroom
Eat In kltchon with dishwesh
or Wall te wall car pot with
vortical blind! Waahor and
dryor with screened porch and
polio ........ .... CaM 64S-30M
SCCICTAIT/RfCtfTIORIST
Full lime. w/Word Procettmg
t ip Good telephone A typing
skills. non tmoker
131ASM
L
I
1
1
I
i
�t B
r a
^
;?r.’’•V*-' ‘
■ •' j ;'
*Vfi v s^ Ei1 i
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, July 26, 1990 — S t
234— T ru c k * /
im a t / V a m
ISM ISWXU PtCR UP • 4 tpd
w/alr. ctelh Interior, ttoreo ll
you can believe thit 11.... U.545
.............M34344
Lemon. 14week*. SIMM# t i l l
IK/. 14 It. tlent boi. auto .
A/C. AM/FM SMJM M41N0
DOT annual tractor trailer
Intpectlen. A lta tervlce,
•arn.repalr.4W M i lu o
1*4 STEP IN Okevy Yaw 4 c y l.
Handard rtltt. Nice and clean
Rime feed. SUM 331 44M
11 IR K 3/1 TON OM1ICAI
With Topper I V I eng . auto.
pk, pb, erulie. AM/FM. ac.
U , 704/offer CaR...... -HV5443
H CWVY I ' l l L0N6MD
Vdk air. M J M mile*.
e w e a d li.n o ....... ...Mt-eeu
*1 Hit ad wat Khedutod an the to Day Special
rale. Something yeu need to
edvertlte at tow catt and
achieve quick retui'%7 Try our
10. la ar 34Day Special rate*
Lowetl coat per line ter con
tecutlve day*' advertltlng
Advert iter* ere free to cancel
at toon at rewlta ere reached
CLASSIFIED DAFT,
m a il
MIUBWaat
■artelI. FHA
eiCaHaawi nsm i
1 bdrm. Deltona home I* only
SM.1W and ready to move mi
Great term* and will hade
what have you tor egutly
SKMOOM2MTH/FOOL
IT RBDONEI 1/1h , nice
fia Fplc.. tlorege bid*.,
Rrtrtop. hardwood Moor*.
» c a . C h o c k It o u t .
M UL MART FOOi11O f
g
w ill 1/3G. Fplc, din
nlly rmt., lott. Moot
oo now....... I lit. tOO
Homo with mothor in-low
oulto on o«ar i/ i ocra.
Fireplace. 14XM In ground
pool with hootad IoccwmI. 1
porch#*, privacy Nncad yard
w/irr igatton tytiam. trr.toe
1 bdrm. 1 boll
werkthap. bolow mortal lor
gulch taial.......
S23W M M IM L CLOSING
1 bdrm. m bath, living, dm
Ing and family ream*. lancad
yard, parago, Mt.tOO
I M I M M Y /C A M M L QMS
Immoculola nowar 1 bdrm. 1
bath, ova r 1.000 ag. It.
tlraploca. dining, family/greet
roam. W Xll porch, avarloabIng heavily woodad loi with
wood doth................. ilia,too
ITORIC Ittory VI.
., opon polio. CH/A.
W W V A LS*
. Starter* thould not
nr I................ see,»oo
M M K D O Q W lin
ben par month! 1 bdrm. IV*
ID O 1/1 D R IA M both, lancad yard, garago.
p k , cuttom eitra*.appliance*................ 000,100
Octet*. tcrnd. polio.
Iwprrontyl Only Mt.too
L Novel
122420
11-2720
1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1,414 ag. It.
hardwood floor*, appliance*,
t lr o p t a c o . t a p a r a la
mother in.law'* qua rta n,
garaga............. _.........1/4,100
1 STORY DR EAM NOMEl Lake
Mary K lw a lil 4 bdrm*. 1
baths, pluo Ito bath*, tcrnd.
paai A antortolnmdnt area.
R EAL ESTATE
REALTOR................... M l 7410
149— C o m m e rc ia l
P r i u r ty / t a le
OR INK m RbMde. SAME
WWM t l l M D lM IRS* I
IT. JOHNS RIVER ON TOUR
MINOT Crvlta from your deck
to too ocean. 1.444 eg. N. 1
bdrm*. 1 bath* Super ameni
tie*. IRPlfl.CdN.IW elpteey
Eve*................n sA M t
TR IFLBX GOOD INCOME
Brewtb prttaNal. la c .
Xtrg tott Priced RNMtJH-111*
N EAR NEW FRO FO SIDI
MILLION SO -FTM ALLI
IM M eg it. i m act Many
Utatl Meat left I Real llta to
Pee...... 4U-U IS/SP4 BIT le t!
'ANFO RO, NWV 1711. comm,
ottlce bldg. 4.000 tq. It. lor
grotorttonol SMMW...1H R M
REOUCBOt Wallet Matcher I
New C/H/A, deer*. window.
paint A lendecw1" ! 1 W on
Iga' tot. 1 Mkt. hem Elam.
School New only tat,toil Cad
Jaansn-ms/STAdm....... R EM
SELL OR LEASE
S.M0 tq tt.building, t Sacra*.
Ideal tor church. I/I mile
from l-e eilt 51 Term* avail
able. Call Ow ner-..... M l 4131
HIDDEN LAKES! Dream at a
large earner tot aaklng to have
• heutobulM I SI4.H01 (CHU)
Pteeeacad Lye.............a llo w
2,411 SQ. FT. ZONED SC-3
M AYFAIR M I A DOWSI Acreea
tram Mayfair Gelt Courto
Comm, peel A dubhewta.
Super clean m i Include* all
kitchen appliance*! Ml.toe
CaK M. MeKwme;
Flu* detached eel . 174.100
FAU L A BETH OSBORNE
V E N T U R I IFROFERTIES
________ HI-47M________
Ottlce building tor u tt or
toaeemSantord— -...at-
3 2 1* 3 2 0 0
’ T R E B O A FE N C E D
I hematite. Now.1U,ooo
j*r,, .« SMI
1J3— A cre a g e L o ts/S r Id
r n
OCALA NATIONAL FORISTI
let*. River eccett.
REYES I1 N I TNI ttUTN
MUtTIACRIFlCI IRUITY
Tag heme* anty S year* aid.
One with 1 bdrm. I bath, on*
-I
Mb DTi, laniard
iM ory M .U .M o r y
j 4 bdrm, two (lory
I aatra largo Tread lot.
Itlng NOW hitch
ca. MORRI 0.1%
III you quality.
“
call 4313415 NOW I
t o
SANFORD • in . lamlly roam,
iga yard, ancl porch, game
rm. w/u»ba..048,OW....»-IIOO
f ICTTIIST HOUSE OH MOCK
Sanford, bull I Itta V I Radon*
top to bottom I O d lathlanad
Irani perch, umreom, Ian*.
C/H/A. 104 W. im SI.. OH Elm
- A y M i. 100.
with 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Each ha*
aMumabto qualifying
gaga of M . M with ne
Appealtad at 147.000
You only pay doting
Call Calltamto It Intorettod
IIA W M M d iy* , M-F
M M H4HH
SANRN02 YEARSNCW
Sll.4tmanlhly.......... . Owner
ItMl Peeifler nee) ea-iea
S NQMESITCS FOR $49,0001
Final chance to buy the letl
Hie* In Senlord'i popular
Sanora. Sid* by (Ido A high!
FHA/VA location. SIS.000 per
tit*. Under market value! Cell
Oevid Mama*, brandy win*
E n te r p r is e * . L ie . R . l .
Breber/Ownee, tee 734 111*
Krlder A Saner# Blvd*.
1S7— M ob il#
H om os / S a lt
LOW DOWN I m . huge lanced
tot. great tocattoni Reduced!!
Art Ing kUtCQI Cell W 4M 4
ON ST. JOHNS RIVER
THIS W EEK S
In beellhjl Meadow lee Lend
end trailer, Eapendo and
tcreen room S11.000. Owner
financing. M l 444# thru 7 1#or
407 4*0 lil t , alio MU 747 MIS
1170 K O U N TR Y AIR. Perk
model. X 'X 10'. central h/e.
pop out and encluted glau
petto. SHOP 407 HI QUO
Large a bdrm, 1bath ham#.
I n todad. private reed.
Wouded area WO.MO with
u.ooo down or SHAM cart.
I-OS-4M1
stairs r a o r t in
MANAGEM ENT A R EALTY
m rmm iux
SATURDAY, JULY 20
MOVINO Salal 1 wheel trailer.
Ilv rm. tel. ttovet. ralrlg.
table*, chain, moral IM -lin
H* Krlder Rd. ISanora) t till
MOVING SALE
2017 MAGNOLIA SAffORO
1110 Clalrmont Ava. Sanford.
All mutt got Final weekend.
Friday. Salurday and Sunday,
v\v.
tl.___________________
MOUMU
Oranga Blvd to Nevada Ava.
HOI Maryland St.. Sanford
Friday Saturday and Sunday
Irom K . Multi Family*alol
TARO SALE
1404 LAUR EL AVE.
Saturday 14 II rain*, will be
following Saturday________
121HINRERLN. SANFORD
F rl, Sal A Sun Stroller,
playpen, hlghcheir. twlng*.
baby clothe*, doll*. Alert 7100
plu»tot»olml*c. Ilem*. 0 till T
1701OLD100 ID. GENEVA
Sat only 111AMlPM.Cralttl
Furniture, clolho* A ml*c
210 0MLAND AVE
SUNLAND ESTATES
Frl tAM 5PM. Sat 1AM 4PM
Furn . mattretiei. color TV.
dltho.. pell, kllchon item*,
linen*, book*, lamp*, more
Sal. onlyl tAM 1PM. Relrlg
erafor, bar. lurnllure, ml*c.
29 SUNSET Dt. OFF 17-92
Debary! Eitato Sale! Friday
thru Sunday I Furniture A ell
hou*ohold good* mu«l goll
300S3. PAM AV. SANTORO
Moving Salal Frl. A Sal. A
little bit ol everything! I_____
6 0 C 15 MONROE RD.
laniard I Frl., Sal A Sunday.
1AM1PM 1 Family! Sewing
machine, houteholdItemlll__
i« t MOURNING DOVE CIR
Lk Mary. (Cardinal Oak*,
phai* II Friday 010. 1 laml
lyl Many houtehold Item* A
mite Alto clothe* A more 11
714 OSCEOLA DRIVE
Friday end Saturday
_______ lam till t_________
1. 1 and 4 bedroom haate*
avadabto wito BOND MONEY
AT Sl% Inlereit lived! Alio
available, government repo'*
and bank torecb*ure*l
4/1 HISTORICAL CHARMERI
1 ttary with cent re I H/A. on
over |/4 acre! Great condi
lion, ready to move mi 1
detached workrtop* Included
Load* ol t tor age! Bail Buy In
Good Areal.................. *71.100
OWNER SAYS SILLI V I with
central H/A and w/w carpel.
Largo loncod yard. Nice
I..............tat.ooo
CUSTOM BUILT NOME
on
over 1 acred 1,100 tq. H. ol
lino livlngl Sion* fireplace in
h a n d to m * fa m ily room
w/calh*dral calling*. Bring
the hor*a* and move mi
Only SIM.MO!
Call Janet Mamftttd
Day*. I ll 1114 Eva*. 111-7171
AA Carnot, lac.
159— R e r I E s ta te
W anted
MCASN AVAILABLE M
Buying Ham** A Mortgage*
Quick Cletlng 11
11141*4
1*1— C o u n try
P ro p e rty / S a lt
F O R S A L E OR T R A D E
Fenced 14 acre* in NW Fiori
d* with 1 bdrm mobile home
Good h u n ttn g 'lirtm g W ill
trade lo r 1 or 1 acre* with nice
houte or trailer in Seminole
County A lte r 7PM. M l MQ7
143— W a te rfro n t
P r o p e r t y / S a lt
LAK E MONROC/ST. JOHN'S
RIVIR ON 1 ACRES 3 bdrm
1 bath. 1.000 *q It. M X jO pool
XII boat dock! .
*314.300
LAKE MONROE/ST. JOHN'S
RIVIR 4 bdrm 1 bath two
elory, llreplaca. toll. cu*lom
throughout! 11X14 porch
w'hotiubi.............. ill).too
Q n t L iiv
100 E. FOURTH ST. SANFORD
111— ApptlRRO S
_____ / r w iR iw i
e * m 3 fe w M ^ * '
BJ'S RESALE
We Rey/ltR FvnUtvre A CM
HISTORIC 2 STOflT
ITOtt OAKS I FLIT
r, refrlg , CH/A. In1th wether dryer,
(family............. M l, tOO
* * * * * * * * *
deliver. Great ter evemighl
JB W t
I onergy offtcloney
tor m m CaR Ctody ar INto
m n H . ............................ R R lf
F A U L A B ETHOS BORNE
V EN TU R I I FROFERTIES
MI-4744
F r l, Sal A Sunday 1AM 1
Appliance*, lurnllure. mltcl I
100%Dvpqnt Slalnmattor
S7to/yd
100%ftytan plurt: or
Sculptured HI LO. iLft/yd.
Hwy 434A 417. Lang wood
■31 n n
•CHEST of drawer* e'hXl w
Over X yr* gldl Medium oak
cator HOB firm in e tfS
Salt can!.. PM lb* Manitowoc.
HJW/bertottof......... MAtoa*
C R IB /C H EIT/O R ES SIR .
BabyCratt. Never utadl in
Off regular price All or tape
rate.....................Call 333 p m *
DAT I ID ■ While wrought Iren,
w/lrundlt. 1 m allr.. blue
b*d*pr*ed. them. 1X0 M3 4141
• DOUBLE B I O Regal evfra
firm Maltret* and bee aprlng
with frame. Eicellant buy I
S7SobO....................13M*g
KINO S l t l WAL NUT
B ED R O O M S I T - T rip le
dretier, mirror A chetl. Must
*e* to appreciate. MPPMe/eae
LARRY'S MART. IIS Santorp
Aye New/Uted turn. A appi
Ruy/Satt/Trade____ Ml-41M.
SLEEPER SOFA - Queen, good
cond.. matching lavetaat.
MPOrOtter tor both HM-4II»
322 3113
Duncan. Auto Utter, furniture.
S3M....1H-4IM
r. Fitted SIMM,
cotton blanket
matching pillow. All ter
Q U A ........ - .......Call 1334131
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERY W EDNESDAY 7.-MPM
DtAVTOOIA AUTO AUCTION
N O S m iLK O
197R MERCURY MONARCH
Completely automatic. Con
trolled by electric twitch.
Wheelchair height Eicellant
. condi tier Art Ing..... ...... M M
171103#
19H DODGE CNMUNGIR
Great gat tnllaage. runt
graal. S47lo.be......... 474544*
1107 TOYOTA T E R C EL! 4 tpd .
tir cond., tow ml let, l owner!
*4.107. tat dawn w/eppravad
cradlll Mogtc Imre.— M3-U44
'74 CORDOBA • Now tire* A
battery, tow mileage. It.X0
_______ CaUMiteee_______
eW NTCM IM M a n *
Snow tap trim II A ppreitel.
*4.000 Sell, u.ooo....... m e n *
7 1 XR7 COUGAR
231— C a rs
ltae IIU 1 U IM A R K I Auto. a ir.
ttoreo. Lew mile* 11 *4.405 tee
down w/approved credit 11
............... 333-4344
IIM C H IV Y SFICTRUMI S
tp d . air cond.. tow mile*,
tportyl L3.3M while II la*tilt
.............31*4144
* * * * * * * * *
No Money Down
All Less Than
(150 Por Month
IRS— C o m p u te rs
•1997 PIYN0UTN NOfftZON
ciccpt tax. ti(. title, etc.
•1999 FONO FtSTIVA
•1N 7 PLYMOUTH OUSnR
iiic s
•19M PONTIAC LIMANS
Now and utod. Mongoo**.
Dlamgndback. Roto, and
other top brand* Crulteri.
M.T.B.'t end RMX. Part*.
jc c jb a n ^ e g a jrb J lI A e e ^ ^
l i t — O ffic e S u p p iie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
MUST S IL L etllc* lurnllure.
D ttk i. chair*, and ml»c.
item*......................... m -m e
•OFFICE DESK Heavy metal
^ T e J O j a O o b j P M lY W l^ ^
1*1— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
ALL S T E E L RUILDINOS at
dealer Invoice. l.PPP to M.PP0
tq.ll. Call 407 1*1M i l collect
1199— P e ts A S u p p lie s
F R E E TO GOOD HOME
Beagle mlvtd. 10 week* old.
_______ Call M l 1317_______
PUPPIES Boner, bull dog ml*
Tali* cul. I week* old. 71*10
ttoeach 3J*-**M
200— R e g is te re d P e ts
ARC Regutered o S toStoae
rtort haired. I lemele. j
male*......................... 333*3*4
23S— V a fiic la s
W aistaM
WE FAY f o P M ^ T w r e c k e d
car*/truck*! W l SELL guar
anteed u*ed part*. AA AUTO
tA LV A A E at DiAary, 144 me
Low mile*, eitellenl condi
lion. PS, PR. PW. local car
w/reft. F reel Ing air. Il.ees
Call MI-TtWatler 5PM
*M T BIRD Look* good, run*
good. Loaded I *3.000 a.b.o.
331 3513. leevamiq________
239
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e ls k ie s / C a m p e rs
AROOSV/AIRSTRIAM » f t .
Stove, refrigerator, both. A/C.
HMf. Eaty tow, good ihepo.
13.000 Call M l 4100 anytlmo
FIFTH W H EEL A TRUCK - ’tt
Heentry Aire. IS ft. pein u rt
travel trailer. *4* FIN Ferd,
41,010 m l. l a c . t e n d . ,
lM.00Me..se4M44 alter 1PM
' l l . Ha* three a ir conditioner*,
eight ft. lop pod. engine re
manufactured, new radiator
h o te l A belt*, rtm enulectured
w a te r pum p, o il line*, o il
pump, fuel pump, alternator,
■tarter. A ll new valve*, valve
guide*. New lim in g chain 4
gear*, new Ire n tm lu lo n te e '
plu* e it r a Iran*, o il cooler
ra d ia to r I in tid e woodwork
re fln irto d O riginal carpel A
upholitary In good cond.. new
to ile l and holding tank la ir
rid e ly tle m ). New ile ln lv ii
t le e l v e lv e t, new airb ag *
w / e il r e a irb a g , e i l r a a ir
c o m p ra tto r , w a te r pum p.
Tire# average le u than 1,000
m l Unit ready lor trip to
O lym pic game*, relum ed due
to back Infury. CHI 447 *474
’l l OLDS CUTULSSLS .
4 door, M l V4 engine, air
cond, ppwor Itearing, power
brake*, good mechanical
rtepe. St.100or bail otter
1447 174M U
'II PONTIAC PHOENIX • Pt. 4
tpeed. clean, good i
aowpeiwtut.no m - io M
12 CWVY CWAUCR WAGON
Standard rtltt. air. am/tm.
Eicellant condition.
S U M firm ................31MJM
14 OLD CUTLASS
Supreme Brougham, loadad!
Powor window*, power lock*,
power Mooring, c ru d e end
e le c t r ic t a e l* .
F lu i. 4
tp e ek tr* end clo ck radio.
Look* end ru n t great I *3.700
4474441144
•19M D00GI OMNI
SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER
‘73. 17 tt.. Ie*l than 5 000
mile* Slaapt 4. g a t rang* A
ovan, cham lcal toll*', inferior
In good th ap e. a ir . Good
condition II I.300 C all 313-714]
• r il l IIM
‘ 04 I N C O N E
4 door, low
mileage, eice llen t condition.
Good elr, clean carl Sl.TfS
C a ll MI-1474
•1997 F0ID ESCORT
•19<7 D006C MIES
233—
A u to P a rts
/ A c c e s s o rie s
•1919 PONTIAC LEHANS
•HEADURER
•19MCHCVY CAVALIER
TRAVEL TRAILER
‘ 77
s ta rc ra ll. tlv a p i 4. ta ll con
talnad. new A/C , A 1 rte p e I
S3. KM or b a il o ltrC e ll alter 4P M 3311453
77 V N K ir TOT CAMPER
For I H i Bronco II. A ll new
fabric plu* trim . Blue. *54
Cell M l 4471, leave m eciage
• T IR E S F iv e Goodyear Radi
al* P13S/7S/R1S
Good condition.
IS*.....*444)44
All Cars Have:
Air. Stereo
Automatic
Power Steering
Power Brakes
234— Im p o rt C a r*
_____a n d T ru c k s
This is no trick\
TR 7 C O N V E R T I B L E R u m
greet I Value *3300. lake 11500.
many new part*......... 434-3071
' l l NISSAN M A X IM A
WMIe/tuedo leather interior,
auto, loaded! E i lr a dean.
*10.100 m-AMI/toevo mottegt
Call Mr. Payne. 323-2123
*********
A A afarcycfas
RfMl H h t s
•M YAMAHA V I 414
Good condition................. 11.100
*
While wart oak wall unit,
dining room Ml and china
cabinet. Show room condition.
_________ n e - w i_________
WICKER A Glai* dining rm.
table, a chair* Bunk bw
port a crib, plat* A wood
kitchen table. Cad.— M+TM7
•1917 CWVY SFICTIUM
7illi3VTlUTYTNAtlKR
Need* TLC. good Iramport*
lien. F tn l *400 Call after 7PM
_________ M l 3710_________
IMPORTED JAPANESE W ALL
SCREEN - Heavy, mutt M*l
New. ttO* Selling tor 1450
n M R l/ k e v q i
1W— S p o rtim G oods
(4 ml. N. al Maitland
i nferchange an 17 « ......M i n n
’•S. T tope. Leaded I S tpeed.
r.c u rlie .M T tO .........M I-M U
Appeal»el, SIM M . Sailing,
COMPUTER - CommodoreC lit
w/l) In. RGB monitor. Dirt
D r . Ok Idala no Printer. MM.
M*l7Mday*/S74-1Ml>ve*
M U S E D IN STOCK
A L L SI1ISI A L L PRICES!
Maitland »ractor A Equipment
1 brand new wheel* and 1
e itra tpare*. SM ell High
performance lire*, hooked up
tor towing.....ArtlngMOO
Call 447 444+444
U U D R m iAN CtS
Buy/Sell P Retead/ Oearentoed
237— T r a c fa n a m l
T r a ile r s
Refrigerator, ttove, lin k and
porta Sleep*! Ready logo!
tl.7W M l 7*34
243—Junk Car*
a C A S H a FO R Y O U R JU N K
C A R OR T R U C K I I A N Y
CONOITION1 C A L L IM W »
W l W IU BUY YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TRUCK Pay top
rice. Running or not 1114145
SITep Dallam Paid lor funk
cart, truck*. 4 whael drive
Any condition Call 733 1144
"Don't Clown Around With
Playing N ow Car Prkas.
> «••
PUINGIS2, MC
Adorable lemalt. lawn color,
rtol* and wormad. k mo*.
Polly fralntd Upq M3 3571
2 0 3 - L iv e s to c k and
_______P o u ltry _______
TUH KB YS- CHICKENS
DUCKS QUAILS A O f I I I .
Call 313 103k
207— S w ap C o rn e r
1
Q
A
H
M
A
R
T
Itr* *4 never prl»*ed reelgMt.
Each reelp* collaclicn con
littto i I main dirt. I vege'a
bl* dirt. I tlarch dirt and a
deitar l Send S3 00 per recipe
collection to
Kim VeaCleef IM Pena Reed.
Poland. FI n/to
eSEAU TIFU L KITTENS Free
to good hom « M u l l go! 1 1/1
m onth* old L itte r train ed
I X 0*70. N a v e m a n a g e
12 — Furniture*
Appliances____
• CARPET Plurt brown with
high grada walll* padding ISO
*q tl Eicellant Condition
1100 O bo 171 IM#. eveping*.
kaeo I r v i n g ___________
12— F u rn itu re &
A p p lia n c e s
HOTFOINT RANGE 1*1* than
1 year old. whit*, vary good
condition S100 P I H7*
• BEO Double bo* ipring* and
mallr*** tel Ha* Iramr and
headboard E *cel lent condi
lion AI molt new M0 1441571
• ORIENTAL BUO Good con
dition O' wide . I f tong
Black and ba>ge with dark
copper Sacralic* tor S40 Call
X7 MO 1S71. Nave matvege—
• UPRIGHT F R E E I I R >™P«
rial commercial »ad* Heavy
duly Good condiion
S7S M7 4134______
* COUCH Beige Per tect condi
lion SIOO
MJtSIS
* OAT BED
Whit* complete
with mattrei* end boi*l*rt S7S
________ Call M l 4744______ _
• FULL tit* bed-chetl ol draw
i n . StS or will tell taparal*l»
in i*ei
•WASHER A DRTIRI Work
,nq condition. SIM lor both' I
111 M41
12— F u rn itu re *
A p p lia n c e s
W HIRLPOOL watbtr/dryor.
tuper capacity. I yr old. SIM
oach; W A T E R R I O with
wavele** mallr*** end liner
plu* mirrored headword and
boofcca*a. t ils Mb tael______
WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR
141 cu. ft Only J mot old!
IllVobo Call Junior I X IMI
14— S p o rtim G oods
• OIRLSBIKE new. IPipooT
blue, ettembled 140 Day*
I X ttPl Eve*. 373 /0*
IS— Law n 7 G a rden
• LAWN MOWER
SIS
old lath
M ellt*
2 D - M is c > lla n t o u s
7cjutFTirF«#HentTondM ^^
Brown plurt cut velvet with
high grade waltl* padding
included About SM tq II IIM
o b i B l UW. keep trying __
• C R O C H ET ED BE oY f READ
Ipr twin lire bed Orange
grten. yellow and white I X
_______ Can m a n e _______
a EMERSON AC 1)0 voi>* 4MP
BTU healing 40M BTU cool
mg 171............. ..
3113711
•KIDS PICNIC TABLE with
connected bench***'* Out
door, tolid wood tine 111
MS-IMP_________
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Electronic' W cabinet on
. SIM
__ M l 1117
OWHEELCHAIR
For (mail
per ion Seal meawre* II m
che* acroti Eicaitenl condi
lion* * '« Call 57*44*1
BASS BOAT
14 tl Malibu, twival wait,
trolling motor naw battery,
trailer. ] tloraga cornpari
m e n t. I I H P E v ln r u d * .
evcellenl condition! 111.100
Call IDeltona) 40/ 440 4*4]
23 FOOT SM IE
F ib e rg le tt hull Tandum
traitor. Itthp Marcrultar
New canu* top U.700 Alto *'
utility truck boo. SIOO
313 IMI
219— Wanted to Buy
tt* Aluminum Can*. Newt#***'
Non Ferreu* Metal*
Wait
KOKOMO . ........ .......... I ll IIM
O L D F IS H IN O L U R E S
• ••
88 FO R D
RANGER
P/U
21S— B e e ts a o d
___ A c c e s s o rie s
11- G iv e a w a y s
Got Soriout and Sava At,
Tacki*
bovev reait. oid Ouck itampt
A l.rting licanie*
11] 7155
82 PONT.
77 PLYMOUTH
BONNIEVILLE
G RAN D
4 DOOR
FU R Y
1(Tanar. Ife Naw. Orvy
B U , Styto W9sM. mart
Lorn Ml. Sr. ionxa
A m , Aa. On#Omar
Sk taaoM
77.000M>.Sk IWtoDU
•3095
*71121
*2688
86 C H E V Y
BLAZER
86 FO RD
M USTANG
2 DOOR
K -5
AulO. V . l U M , 4*4
SR. LBP 3942
SR. IBP SIM
86 PONT.
6000 S.W.
85 FO R D
F150 P/U
4X4
Ajm. Am
Sr IBP3144
•4 9 9 5
85 FO R D
B R O N C O II
Aieto, Am
Sr t B** IMI
£ ifrJkS B.|Lr4*4
an AvIQ
V ilo a M
•tm m •39INB •33110
*4805
L o n ^ w o o d Itjir^iiii .Motors
C a l l F r o t ii
O r la n d o A r e a
1 U 0 M»vy
Mon Frl d
Sai a 5
I 7 dJ
LON G W O O D
U l l M I
Wk-VV ..
�W R W iO R
>7 r
I
Gonorrhea often
PETER
OOTT.M.D
bfetns. W ould the (act that I’ve
been treated for gonorrhea four
times play any ntc?
M A S B S A M B i Sexually
transmitted dtaraaca can affect
fertility. Oonorrhea. a bacterial
Infection of the reproductive
tract, la one of the moot com*
man. As a consequence of a
severe gonorrheal infection (or
multiple, treated episodes), the
Fallopian tubes (which transport
the ova from the ovaries to the
uterus) may become blocked,
effectively sealing the openingsT h i s prevents sperm from
reaching the ova
You should see a gynecologist
w ho can determ ine If your
Fallopian tubes are open by
performing certain tests — such
as a salpingogram, a type of
special X-ray examination. If one
or both tubes are Mocked, they
may have to be opened sur
gically. The type and extent of
surgery — and Its potential
success — are hsues best left to
I TALKED TO HER.
LINUS!WE HERE SttNDlNE
IN LINE T06ETHER, AND
I TALKED TO HER!
sh e 's the prettiest
LITTLE 64RL I'VE
EVE* SEEK ANPI
TALKED TO HEX!
OH, I SUE 55 I
DIDN'T TElL YOU,
THIS 15ME.LINU5.
CM CAlLM f A6Aih
FROM CAMP...
k in d o f fig u r ed
WAS YOU. CHARLIE
BROWN..
.
problem with my skin. Even
though I shower dally. I feel that
I h a v e a thousand In sects
cra w lin g up my body. This
dread fu l feelin g n ever goes
away.
D s A I B l A l W t The medical
term fo r y o u r sy m p to m Is
"p rom ts.” an unpleaaant Itch
th a t m ay o r m ay n ot be
aaaoclated with a rash. Prorttis
can be caused by several dis
e a s e s . In c lu d in g J a u n d ic e
(yellowing o f the skin due to liver
C)W0fcL L E T S G Q ..
H E * 1D M UQ W ITH
SOU
V A£KBC
Icwcamov
I cogues
w iu .* x jw P v * t T t o « r l
k6 o r r v w H iL « m u a * f
i
r
fSa/tssssiSS
dm hp
o« napta the kach **j
OJOT fOKAT
THfATf/t
closer
IT /AY
11m Vi \ jr
MYIORR NOWflfft
ARE TWO
Of THEM' r a j
J m ly 2 7 . 1 N 0
In the year ahead you might
be a trifle too restless for your
own good and tempted to make
changes merely for change's
sake. Your best bet could be to
stay where you are. because
your potential for success is
better there.
f°*e o
fT Afijofi
TNT |»X O f M ItICIlfTf AMS ZAN.
.
S oS R — S \
a
K
o n
a m
t
in a
Hr
z a m
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y e r sho tgun.
man* E y
E :'
7 - 1(0
l RF
MfAT PO UOt) THINK Of MV NEW
CUKTAIWL &ARFIEIP? THEU'RE
PRE'ftMAEPDtP AO THERE'*
JtOTHINCr VOU CAN PO TO THEM/
yvnow. usually when you o n t'
FINP SOMETHING, IT ENDS UP
TT
Don’t anticipate (allure today
before you even exert the proper
effort. You have equally as much
chance of winning as you do o f
losing. Focus on the former, not
the latter.
• C O W IO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In
order to achieve you r alm s
today, you might be inclined to
resort to subterfuge. I f you do
and It's discovered, it could
prove extremely embarrassing.
SAO ITTABIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today if you have a lot o f
rushing around to do, there is a
possibility you might be careless
with your possessions. Don't
leave your keys in the coffee
shop or purchases you made in
an open car.
C A P U C O ftft (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you are not prepared to
help yourself today, don't expect
associates to pick up the slack.
Success might be denied you
through no one's fault but your
own.
A B U A U U t (Jan. 20-Feb. IB)
Fight tendencies today towards
self-p ity . It's a fu tile role,
because companions w ill be
Immersed in their own problems
and they'll have little sympathy
for you.
F U C K S (Feb. 20-March 20)
FUME* RI&N6 TO UlVE It A FEW
THE SURFACE, MR. MORE itCCtOi
WARSUCKS-.Wl'D
BOYS...
A L L I F O U N D W AS
pern*...
MV UPPER WIP
being right under your
N O SE T H E W H O LE T IM E '
LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive
to be productive today and not a
procrastinator. Things you put
off now hoping to get around to
later might never get done. Keep
pace with your responsibilities.
Get a Jump on life by un
d e r s ta n d in g the in flu e n ce s
which are governing you In the
y e a r ahead. Send fo r your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by m ailin g 81.25 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 91 42 8. C lev ela n d . OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
V lftO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Impulses for Instant gratification
could cause financial complica
tions at this time. Stop telling
yourself there are things you
urgently need you might never
use laler.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23)
j a m
•
STIU.CANT find
A little understood precept o f
bidding is that after you have
limited your hand by passing
originally, you can later bid like
craxy. T o some extent this is
true, but it is very Important to
be certain.that your values make
sense. Note today's disaster.
Incurred by a good foreign pair
playing in their country’s team
competition. North came in with
a takeout double, dangerous in
itself with limited values when
there was no guarantee that
partner held length in either
major suit. When East Jumped to
three diamonds. South pictured
North's hand as having more
length and strength In the ma
jors than It did. and so Jumped to
four spades. Sure. North might
have held K-J-x-x-x o f spades
and A-Q-x-x-x o f hearts, but as a
role, in hit-or-miss competitive
bidding, partner does not hold
the dream cards to Ju«’Jfy your
overbid
‘ ‘ ‘ South should have
c o n t e n t e d h im s e lf w ith a
three-spade bid. which West
would not have been able to
double. Against four spades
doubled, when the Jack oi clubs
Was led. declarer won the ace
a n d p la y e d a d ia m o n d to
dummy's king. East took the ace
and played king o f spades and a
spade. Declarer now had only six
winning tricks, but toward the
end the defenders had to give up
a minor-suit trick to let South on
for minus 800. The onus for the
bod result must rest with North.
When he came in w ith his
passed-hand double, he could
not be sure that East did not
have a rebld in one or both o f the
majors, and he should have
discreetly waited for more in
formation from further bidding
o f the opponents.
>
'
Instead or feeling obligated to do
business with a person with
whom you dealt previously, go
where you can get the best
bargain. Sentiment could be a
bit too expensive today.
A N U S (March 21 -April 19)
Indecision or Inconsistency on
your part will be unnerving to
people with whom you're In
volved today. In order to main
tain your creditability, do that
you say you will do.
T A U aU R (April 20-May 20) If
the boss gives you a special
assignment today, do not treat it
indifferently Just because It's
something you resent doing. If
you don't produce, you will have
some explaining to do later.
OBMOI1 (May 21-June 20)
There's a possibility you might
be a trifle gullible today In your
commercial dealings. He extra
• ireful and questioning If you
have to conduct business with
persons you don't know too well.
CANCBM (June 21-July 22)
T ry not to become too deeply
involved too quickly with some
one you recently met. This
person could be OK. but to be on
the safe side, give this person
time to prove creditability.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, July 26, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 26, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 26, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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e34cb17616f1bc37093ee6d109de5688
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 308— Sanford, Florida
NEW S D IG EST
Iraq crisis also is a war of strategies
U.S. airpower set
to scare, destroy
Iran b ro o d s o v e r p e a c e plan
□ Sports
By m w iP A V
By ADAM KILUMBH
Slowpitch action continues
WASHINGTON - In 10 days.
President Hush has deployed a
Icthnl mixture of U.S. warplanes In
Saudi Arnblu that Ills military
advisers view as more, than enough
to deter Iraqi PrrsId'gmMmkfnm
Hussein or. If that tails.
any
Invasion force Hussein can mount
against "Operation Desert Shield."
Yet Bush has ordered a continu
ing deployment of top-line assault
troops, tanks, artillery and attack
helicopters that goes far beyond his
stated goal of defending Saudi
DUBAI. United Arab Emirates
— Iran won the Persian Oulf War
of the 1980s. securing the- goals
of its bJeody-cighPyeflr cbhflict
with Iraq through a daring peace
plan offered by an increasingly
desperate President Saddam
Hussein, analysts said.
Experts In the gulf said the
Iraqi strongman's olTer to his
enemy Wednesday Is a calculated
m ove deem ed necessary to
counter a deadlier foe — an
SANFORD - In the Sanford Recreation
Department ,,D*‘ Slowpitch Softball action.
Crazy Wings whalloped the Sanford Police
Honcvolent Association 12-5 RMC
KA doubled the.
score on W
14-7 and the
..•umWIWWRopHai
Killer Does cu
llarear Aluminum
Products 11*5.
SeePage IB
□ World
Clashes erupt In South Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - More than
145 people have been reported dead as factional
fighting spreads across the black townships of
South Africa. At least three people were reported
dead after spcar-wleldlng mobs attacked pas
sengers of a train and clashes erupted elsewhere
in tne black township of Soweto.
United Preee International________
□Baa lra», Paga 9A
Funeral Costs
Prem staff, wire reports_________
SANFORD - State and local
health officials are urging swimmers
and water-skiers to use caution In
freshwater lakes because conditions
arc ripe for a dangerous amoeba to
become active.
So far. only one body of water —
Lake Orlenta near Altam onte
Springs — has been named as a
warning site, but the potentially
futal organism Is found In most
lakes, streams and slow-moving
rivers In Florida.
As far as lakes Monroe. Jesup.
MCAGftAPHCt
Cremation may be hazardous
SANFORD — Two Sanford men were charged
Wednesday with five counts each of attempted
murder In connection with a Sunday midnight
shooting incident in Sanford.
No Injuries were reported, but Rodney Jerrod
Davis. 19. of 1413 Mara Court. Sanford. Kevin
McKinney. 26, of the same address, and one
additional suspect are accused of opening fire on
a group of five people outside 608 Cypress
Avenue.
Police report two handguns and a shotgun
were used In the attack. A blast from the
shotgun reportedly passed through a wall of the
occupied house on Cypress Avenue. The two are
also charged with snooting Into an occupied
dwelling and use of a firearm In a felony. No
motive was recorded. The suspects were
arrested at the police station after witnesses
reportedly picked them out of a photo lineup.
There was no report of the arrest o f the third
suspected gunman.
Pram staff and wire raparts_________________
Clasameds........BB.TB
C amiss.................. 4 a
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AMlflMMHtMMiaM
Daafta.................... BA
Dr. B a lt..................BB
.......... mmm4A
Pt#fM#ssteaassfsassssssssftA
tltratitpg
fflfttH......
Pttaft
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......
Talavtsl—
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World.......
Partly cloudy and warm
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
a fte rn o o n th u n
derstorms. High In
the low to mid 90’s
with a southeasterly
wind at 10 mph.
Ba#a BA:
;.i£
Harney and others In the area are
concerned. John Cochran, director
of Environmental Health for the
H RS/Sem inolc C ounty P u b lic
Health unit explained his office
doesn't test the local lakes.
"It's not necessary-." he said. "W e
know the amoeba are there, we
expect It because the conditions artright. There's no quest Ion about It."
Cochran Is concerned over Un
safely and health of people who
Ignore warnings about the amoeba.
Including swimmers, water skiers
and Jet ski boaters, but especially
□Baa Wafer, Page 5A
«Xwas frightened’
Lake Mary cop quits in conduct probe
By SUSAN LOOM
Harald staff wrttar
Happy Birthday, Maud#
Maude, an elephant at the Central Florida Zoological Park, turn 16 this
week. Tonya Adams, 9, Altamonte Springs, holds a birthday card
children at Rocklnghorse Childcare, Altamonte Springs, made for the
elephant. The zoo will hold a birthday party Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. at the zoo, 3755 W. U.S. Highway 17-92.
LAKE MARY - Lt. -Thomas
Taggart, third In command of Lake
Mary police and the department's
chief Investigator, has resigned
under fire. Taggart's resignation
came Wednesday when city officials
were considering a recommendation
by Police Chief Charles Lauderdale
that Taggart be fired.
The recommendation for termina
tion was made based on results ol
an Internal adm inistrative In
vestigation. conducted by Semlnolc
County Sheriffs Lt. Joe Patton, that
Indicates Taggurt violated several
city policies In connection with a
traffic accident. Taggart has been
suspended with pay since July 27.-
r s « Cop, Pag* BA
Vacancy in Lake Mary dangling
O aks shopping cen ter plans
in Lake M ary slide into lim bo
Herald Intern
LAKE MARY - Saving oak
trees may prove the least of Stan
Sandlfer'a concern j .
After questioning the legal Tea
! siblllty of the developer's pro
posed expansion o f the Oaks
shopping center at the last city
commission meeting. City At
torney Ned Ju lian has d e
termined that Sandlfer must take
pne o f two actions — cither
request a variance wltt^ regard to
the setback and buffer require^
m ents betw een his current
center, located at the Intersection
o f Lake Mary Boulevard and
Longwood-Lake Mary Road, arid
th e p r o p o s e d e a s tw a r d
expansion, or amend his original
development order for phase one
that would Join the centers by
platting them Into a singular
parcel.
*
City Planner Matthew West
said he will recommend that the
commission table the Issue Indef
initely until Sandlfer decides
which route to pursue and begins
further work with the planning
and zoning board.
□I
‘ ‘
'
B y A M V W IL s S r
Herald intern
LAKE MARY - The city com
mission may or may not elect to fill
the vacancy created by Dick Fess'
resignation at tonight's meeting,
although they must appoint some
one from their group to serve as
deputy mayor until the new com
mission takes office In December.
City Clerk Carol Edwards said
filling the commission vacancy Is
not on the agenda, but It could be
brought up at any time — In the
mayor's or city commissioners* re
ports.
" I t 's en tirely up to th e m ."
Edwards said, because city codes do
not require them to act either way.
General election for the scat will
be held In November, as well as for
□B h Vacancy, Bags 2A
IN D IX
Adm inistration officials have
stopped short of calling the unfold
ing naval actions a blockade, a term
that applies In a time of war. But
retired Rear Adm. Thomas Carter
suggested the distinction Is Inrgcly
semantic. "A rose by any other
Danger of deadly infection
lurking in fresh water lakes
dottsrs
Ca b o t I
Two chargod in murder attempt
WASHINGTON - By ordering the
Navy to "Interdict" all ships bound
for
Bush has not In
rfrrifW II^M ^SM R experts call one
of the most punishing forms of sen
power — total hlockudc.
Stay out
of water
■rijT- v.-'
WASHINGTON — Cremating corpses whose
teeth contain mercury-laden fillings may pose
an environmental hazard, a scientist warned
Wednesday.
Allan Mitts o f the University o f Leicester.
England, said Ills experiments on pulled teeth
show mercury completely e s c a p e s fro n ^ o called amalgam dental fillings by ftBftflBBm-temperature reaches about 1,300 degrees Fahr
enheit — heat similar to that found In
crematorium ovens. The mercury freed from the
fillings Is then "presumably carried as vapor In
the hot gases blown from the chimney."
Mills calculated a busy city crematorium In
England, which records show reduces about
3.800 corpses to ashes annually, would release
through Its unflltered chimney about 24 pounds
of mercury Into the air each year. That could
endanger health because the proposed upper
limit lor long-time exposure to mercury In the
air Is less than 1 millionth of on ounce per 35
cubic feet of air. Mills said.
By CHIC A00 TBtBUNl
□B«e Seapower, Page 2A
□Bee Airpower. Page BA
Baa Paga 4B
ol tha psHofTsm ln^^Sy^
International trade embargo that
Is gradually severing the land
and sea flows o f vital goods' to his
nation.
All eyes are now on Tehran.
w h l c l ^ M a ^ g | i y remained _
l> r t )B M | M ig ^ B iU t the In
ternational crisis and military
mobilization In the Middle East
caused by Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion
of Kuwait and Baghdad's mass
ing of troops on the Saudi border.
Experts believe there Is a deep
division In the Iranian govern
ment between hard-liners who
Blockade effective
punishment at sea
SCC seeks
campus in
Casselberry
Harald staff writer
□Baa Campus, Paga 6 A
Pro-Sanford
crusade urged
by organizer Harald staff writer
By VICKI I
SANFORD — Seminole Communi
ty College may open a satellite
Instructional center In the Cassel
berry area as soon us January of
1991. according to Jim Sawyer, the
college's vice president of student
and Information services.
The board of trustees on Tuesday
agreed to the concept of leasing or
renting the space on S.R. 436 Just
west of Howell Branch Rd. to house
several classrooms and support of-
After* KM
Barbara Kuhn (I) qualiHaa yaatartfay at tha ofttea of Sandra Ooartf (r).
School race begins— again
By VICKI DaSOMMM
Harald staff writer
SANFORD — Two hours after the
special qualifying period for the
non-partisan school board elections
begun tills morning, four candidates
hud s u b m it t e d th e p r o p e r
paperwork to get their campaigns
under way.
Tw o candidates qualified in
person and two mailed In their
qualifying papers.
Candidate William "B ill" Kroll.
who was the primary plaintiff tn a
SANFORD - Albert Kirk.
2001 W a a h life to n A v e ..
, believes not enqugh Sanford
residents care about thdtr city
or their city’s government. He
''sa id It at the conclusion of
Monday night's city cqmm ission m eeting, and he
wants to say It to all of'th e
organised clubs In Sanford. a s \
well.
v
•
Kirk, a third-generation
Sanford resident, said. "It's
lime the people took an inter
est tn our city, (add not Just
leave It to .the elected .of
ficiate* WUh this in mind.
BA
□Baa Candidates. Page 3A
C R IB E T O T’ H E SV.A. N F O R D H. ER A LD FO R T H E♦ B E S T L-O C A L NEW
.
I
�—
*«^• ••
f A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. August 16, 1990
Candidates
Continued from P s| t 1A
law suit filed
against Ihc school district which
sought to make the school board
partisan, will be out o f town on
business until Saturday, according to hts son Tom. He did,
however, mall the qualifying
papers to the supervisor o f
elections olllce In time to be
Included In the race for the
District 1 seat.
Kroll, who had previously reg
istered as a Republican can
didate In District 1. was a
member o f the school board
from 1978 to 1988. In 1980 and
1984 he served as board chair
man.
Cloud H. Miller III o f Chuluota
also sent his qualifying papers
for the District 1 seat, via the
mall. Miller Is also out o f town
during the qualifying ncr
crlod.
Barbara I t f l A
o f two
mdtdates w n^^^W
nis
candidates
AV^W M
isly quali
fied In District 4 was the first In
line this m o m ln ^ ^ ^ s h e had
been for the pam B ^^uallfylng
period last month.
‘ ‘W e're excited about this
campaign." she said. "W e want
to get going."
Rick Sakai, another District 1
candidate, was there not too
much later.
" I am In this 110 percent." he
said. "M y first fundraiser Is on
Sept. 3. I’m ready to go.”
Aurhle
r
Canon, who had quali
fied previously as a candidate for
the District 1 seat, said yester
day he was still unsure If he
planned to requaliiy.
" I don't know, I have to wait
and see on couple o f things," he
said. “ I'm still debating the Issue
In my mind."
He said he would probably
wait until Friday to make his
final declon.
Other candidates who quali
fied before say they will be there
again today or tomorrow to sign
papers as non-partisan can
didates.
Sandy Robinson, a candidate
In District 1. Is sure about her
Vacancy
C ontiased from P ag* 1A
com m ission er David
M e a lo r 's s e a t an d M a y o r
Tremcl's position. All candidates
must qualify next month.
Fess resigned-from the Lake
Mary mayor post last month to
pursue his campaign for Semi
nole County commissioner.
At the last commission meet
in g Ju ly 19. Com m issioner
G eorge Duryea nominated Ken
King .to the position. King l i e
former city commissioner w,
lost a “ torn mission' Md t o
Mahoney last November.
The commission agreed not to
act on the vacancy, and Tremet
sue would be taken up.
said the laaue1
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
committment ot stay In the race.
"I will be there to qualify as
early as I can." she said yester
day. "W e are In this to win."
Noreen Hatton, w ho p re
viously also had qualfflcd for the
District 4 race, said she was
running for the school board seat
for the students not her political
party.
“ Politics don't belong In the
board room," she said. "I'm
planning to continue my cam
paign and requallfy."
M.L. "Sonny" Rabom, a can
didate In District 5, said he will
be at the supervisor o f elections
office today
"Oh yes." he said. "I'm In this
to stay."
Daryl McLain, also a candidate
In District B. has been In the race
since April and Intends to stay.
Also In District 5, Jeanne
Morris, said she la ready to
requalify~~and continue' her
campaign.
T m rea d y." she said.
JohfW bsh. who qualified for
the District 1 seat and Verdell
Pugh, who qualified for the seat
In District 5, were not available
for comment.
According to Sandy Goard,
Seminole County supervisor of
elections, said the candidates
who had previously qualified as
partisan candidates did not need
to pay the qualifying fee since
they would be Deceiving rebates
on the qualifying fees they have
already paid.
The fee for a non-partisan race
is four percent of the position's
annual salary, but the fee for
partisan races Is six percent of
that amount.
Qualifying began at 8 a.m.
today and trill end tomorrow at
noon.
A ccord in g to Ooard. pro
spective candidates who did not
qualify during the July period
could do so now.
The names of school board
candidates will not appear on
the ballot until the Oct. 2
primary.
at the next meeting.
Tremel has said he felt the
commission could get along fine
without appointing someone to
fUl the fifth seat.
"Regardless o f who we were to
select, we would be accused o f
fa v o r in g som eb o d y fo r reelection." he said. " I just feel we
should stay the way are are...but
It's up to the commission."
Duryea said he still plana on
' p a * i f King to the position,
wouldn't hurt u r to have
it'.' Duryea
said. "And
------- a . ^ - -a » a - a »__
tfMBuinr for roc
position.'
Tonight's meeting is at 7 p.m.
at Lake Maty Cfty Hall. 100 W.
Lake Mary Bfvd.
War chests pumped by oil PACs
United Press International
Political Action Committees representing
the nation's oil Industry have contributed
•322.710 to the campaigns of Florida's 19
congressional Incumbents, with 22 percent
of the donations going to Rep. Sam Qlbbons.
D-Tampa.
Of the 43B members of the House of
Representatives. Gibbons, a 28-year veteran
o f Congress, ranks U th In total donations
received since 1987 from petroleumoriented PACs. gamering •50,088,
Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs,
ranked am on g con gressio n a l re p re
sentatives receiving the smallest donations
from the oil Industry.
The rankings were formulated by United
Press International based on campaign
contribution repoftsi flled*by the candidates
with the Federal Election Commission
during and since the 1987-88 election cycle.
Unllad Press International
TALLAHASSEE - A top aide
In the legal office that represents
consumers In utility cases was
tapped Wednesday by Insurance
Commissioner Tom Gallagher to
become the consumer advocate
In the state Insurance Depart
ment.
Stephen Burgess, currently
the number-two man behind
Public Counsel Jack Shreve. will
assume the 860,000-per-year
position o f Insurance Consumer
A d v o c a t e In t w o w e e k s .
Oallagher said at a news confer
ence.
Oallagher decided to hire a
consumer advocate after Gov.
Bob Martinez vetoed a bill that
would have created an In
dependent advocate's office at
the Insurance Department simi
lar to the one Shreve heads at
the Public Service Commission.
li B U M Y _____
^ S S n H B r""!The winning
. In the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 8 gams worn 8. 8.
SO. 88 and ST.
The dewy number Wednesday In
ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 game
was 888.
□Straight Flay (numbers in exact
order): 8280 on a BOcent bet. $800
on 11.
□ 8 ox 3 (numbers in any order):
880 for a OOcent bst, 8180 on t i .
□ Box 8 (numbers in any order):
840 lor a SOeent bet, 880 on 81.
□Straight Box 3: 8330 in order
drawn, 880 tn any order on a 81 bet.
□Straight Box 6: 8290 In order
drawn, 840 if picked in combination
on 81 bet.
(USF$ a i M l
Thursday, August 16.1990
Vol. 82. No. 308
Betty
Power &
tn
ft
test-a
expensive than the oil used to
peoduce elasticity and-would be
less harmful to the environment,
a spokesman said Wednesday.
The new fuel la a mixture of
water and a non-oil hydrocarbon
Paid at teeterd.
MW
POSTMAITII: l
IA
want to act against any foreign
presence In the region, and mod
erates calling for Tehran to use
the crisis as an opportunity to
exact a favorable rapprochement
with the West.
Carter described a blockade as
"a form o f economic warfare; in
fact, it is economic warfare's
most devastating weapon ... it
slowly and surdy drains your
economic capacity."
the Iraqi proposal with op
timism." but the analysts said
the final Judgment must come
from the all-powerful spiritual
leader. Sayyed all Khamlnl.
Saddam's peace plan Involves
an Iraqi withdrawal commencing
Friday from all occupied Iranian
territories, return o f all Iranian
prisoners of war. and joint sover
eignty o f the disputed Shatt al
Arab waterway.
Tehran declared It will "review
At the same time. Carter said.
"Bush has undertaken one o f the
moat humane forms o f warfare,
because It's one the victim can
stop^t any time.
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the low
to mid 00‘a with the wind from
the southeast at 10 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance o f thun
derstorms. Low in the low to mid
70’a with a light southeasterly
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid BO'a with a southeasterly
wind at 10 mph.
Extended o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Saturday
through Monday.
___ _ „
Ml it
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Phene (4411Ml Mil.
Toys promote recycling
’ B y J . MARK BABPMUB
Herald staff writer
S A NF O RD — Semi no le
County wants residents to
learn how to toss cans and
bottles In a recycling bln by
tossing a Frlsbee or a yo-yo
made from entirely recycled
plastic.
The black toys with white
letters will be distributed
through county promotions or
their upcom ing recycling
program. Door-to-door re
cycling Is now scheduled to
begin Nov. I .
The toys were purchased
through a 8437.856 state
grant which the county re
ceived last year to establish a
recycling program and edu
cate the public about its
benefits. The 20.000 frtsbecs
and 10,000 yo-yos were
purchased in May from Unit
ed Ad Specialties of Orlando.
The entire 822.810 order In
cluded 1,500 lapel pins and
90.000 relrtgcmtor magneto,
said county purchasing agent
Terry Iverson.
......
The toys were a hit with
c om m i s s i o n e r s Tuesday.
Sandra Olenn quickly showed
her prowess by flicking her
yo-yo with ease. Commission
ers Pat Warren and Fred
Streetman also began tossing
their yo-yos. with Streetman
wowing commissioner Jen
nifer Kelley with a "walk the
The county will begin dis
tributing plastic bins, about
the size of a laundry hamper,
next month. Unincorporated
residents will be asked to toss
their aluminum cans, plastic
bottles and containers and
glass in the container for
weekly pickup. The county
also wants old newspapers
bundled In paper bags for
recycling too.
For more Information, con
tact c o u n ty r e c y c lin g
coordinator Sherry Newkirk.
323-9615. ext. 2254.
Ml
tf
M
V
n
ft is
at n
m is
•ss
•si
•at
Ms.
•SS
Ira.
Ira•SB
M
N
N
ft
•4 *7 1
P M yC toy — » f l
JD
[
Ml U
•i rt
Is TNI SANF088 M8BAL0. F.O.
See tear, leotard. F t MW
-. “ If th » testa prove
It could save utility customers
billions o f dollars over the next
two decades and reduce air
pollution." he said.
Sherry Newkirk Is promoting the county's recycling program with
Frfsbees and yo-yos made from recycled plastic. .
THE W EATHER
MIAMI - FlerMe
an* rslnlsll MIsis. EOT Thunder
Fla. M W .
k n o w n as b i t u m e n . It Is
marketed under the trade name
of Orimulslon and bums much
like oil but costs less, said FPL
spokesman Mike Bumgsrdner. -..
the cargo,
" I f a ship Ignores your <
you can turn your back,
him or shoot him up until he
quits. The rules o f engagement
establish what you do and when
you're going to do It.'
MersM.
by The
But Oallagher added: "He's
going to have the run of the
place, with the same basic au
thority to look Into and see and
have access to anything that I
would."
FPL to tost new fossil fusl
11
tec., m N.
Oallagher made It dear that
Burgess will be working for him
and will be expected to take any
criticisms to him before making
them public. But he did say
Burgess would be free to go over
hiss hr
head to the public with any
criticisms he might want to
offer.
“ I. of course, take the role as
an elected official of being a
consumer advocate, but I also
have other official duties. So !
felt It would be a good thing for
the office to have a person whose
full-time job Is to be that con
sumer advocate, who would help
make sure that I do carry out
these re s p o n s ib ilitie s ."
Oallagher said during a news
conference.
Iran
mechanics o f a blockade are
straightforward.
"The first thing you do Is put
up a flag hoist or radio the(ship
ship
to lie to. or s t o p“, "Carter
__
said.
"Ships today have bridge-tobridge radios, but sometimes
there's a language problem, but
everybody undent
sta n d s si
flags.
" I f he doesn't stop, you (lie a
shot across his bow. If that
doesn't stop him. you p A a shot
Into his hull. You get him to
slop." Carter said.
‘Then
tell •him
—
Jyou
•••••
/you're
IM S
going to put a boarding party on
party Inspects the
ship's papers for point o f origin
and destination and examines
bers have received a total o f 881,399,
Including the 850.088 reported by Gibbons.
At the bottom o f the oil Industry's
donation list were Reps. McCollum: Larry
Smith. DHollywood: Harry Johnston. DWest Palm Beach, and Charlie Bennett.
D-Jacksonvllle. who together have reported
810.650 In petrol-related contributions.
Since the Invasion or Kuwait by Iraq,
some congressional challengers have ac
cused Incumbents of falling to denounce oil
companies for needlessly raising prices at
the pump, because of their dependence on
petroleum-related PAC dollars for their
election campaigns.
Democratic challenger Pete Peterson at
tacked Rep. Bill Grant. R-Madlson. Wednes
day for “ fondling his thirty pieces of silver
given him by the oil companies'* while
gasoline prices climb.
Grant has reported 816.174_Jn oil PAC
donations nnd ranks 114th In auciP'cotv
tributions among House members.
Shreve aide named
consumer watchdog
Seapowername la still a rose," he said.
U.S. warships Tuesday already
were in position, and vessels
bound for porta in the Persian
Qulf were being hailed to state
their destinations and cargo.
• T h e rules o f engagem ent,
which outline such procedures,
still are being refined, according
to Pentagon spokesman Pete
Williams. He said "the Defense
Department is actively working
out precise plans for this In
terdiction."
But Carter, who conducted
Interdiction procedures during
the Iran-lraq war while com
manding a task force in the
In d ia n O cean, said the
Gibbons and Reps. Clay Shaw. R-Fort
Lauderdale: Andy Ireland. R-Wlnter Haven,
and lleana Ros-Lehtlnen. R-Mlaml. together
have received 8121.745 — more than naif of
the total petrol dollars donated to the slate's
Incumbents.
Shaw, who ranks 61st among House
members In such contributions, has re
ceived 826.350. He was followed by Ireland
who has gotten 823.800 and ranks 73rd
overall.
The fourth largest recipient o f oil PAC
moneys In the state — 83rd among all
congressmen — was Ros-Lehtlnen. who has
received 821.507. She was elected In
August 1989 to fill the 18th congressional
seat left vacant by the May 1989 death of
longtime Congressman Claude Pepper.
Broken down along party lines, oil In
dustry PACs have donated 8141.311. or
8 12.846‘nm- average, to the -mate's- URepubllcan congressmen.
eight Democratic House mem
][
Waves are I
foot and glassy. Current Is
slightly to the north with a water
temperature o f 84 degrees. Maw
Sm yrna Beach t Waver; are 1 foot
and glassy. Current is to the
north, with a water temperature
o f 84 degrees.
T h e high temperature in
Sanford Wednesday was 89
degrees and the overnight low
was 70 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Min. 2.06
a.m.. 2:30 p.m.; MaJ. 8:20 a.m.,
8:50 p.m. T I D M i D ayto n a
~
* highs. 10:43 a.m.. 11:48
p.m.: lows. 3:41 a.m.. 4:28 p.m.:
Maw S m yrn a Beach: highs.
10:48 a.m.. 11:51 p.m.: lows.
3:46 a.m.. 4:33 p.m.; Cocoa
Boacht highs. 11:03 a.m.. 12:06
p.m.: lows. 4:01 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.
i-.iC.V-.*
Recorded rainfall during the
weekend, ending at 9 a.m.
Thursday totalled 0 inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 77 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
73. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
: - i|
T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to
southeast 5 to 10 ku. Seas 2 ft or
less. Bay and Inland waters
smooth. Scattered mainly af
ternoon thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind variable 5 to 10
kts. Seas 2 ft or leas. Bay and
Inland waters smooth. Widely
scattered thunderstorms.
Friday...wind south 5 to 10
kts. Seas less than 2 ft.
ft
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i
Sanlonj Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 18. 1990 — S A
a m ip a
p o l ic i
Fatal aceldant investigated
LAKE MARY — The Florida Highway Patrol In DcLand loday
reported a single death In a traffic accident on Lake Emma
Road at Greenway Boulevard. Lake Mary.
The accident occurred at 7 p.m. Tuesday, and no other
Information was available this morning, a FHP spokesman
said.
Mon attacked at dlaablad ear
HEATHROW — Two men accused of burglarising three
vehicles at Heathrow have been arrested.
David Michael Phipps, 19. 2776 Ridgewood Avc.. Sanford,
was arrested at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, when he relumed to his
mother’s ear which had been found behind the Publlx at
Heathrow, when Seminole County sheriffs deputies searched
for two burglary suspects In the area that morning. Goods
City increases
reclaimed water
irrigation sites
i m a xes-
Herald staff writer______________
Pure W a t e r for
3* per g a ll on
n s i
'3
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Ele ctro n ics 6 A ppllancesl
29 Years Same Location
FAM ILY O W N ED
f a MM
19”
1 9 "* c o lo r T V w / R o m o t o
C a p a c it y
rw
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:MC
CONTROL
■ IS Station Channal Mamory ■ Quick
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tp tid B t
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FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
•tMPE OUT DEBTS. KEEP VOUftPMOPEaTV
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■ Total Remote Graphic
Control Tuning ■ OnScreen Menu Displays
■ t r t t r Tin-Loch Cairod*
Surface Heating Units
W
•STOP COUSCTOi THREATS
3 2 2 -8 4 1 6
<SS£
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209 W. 25th Street •Sanford
tnar
Com pact Cub* |
" •
TRANSMISSIONS
HURRY-LAST2 DAYS
FRIDAY& SATURDAY!
i
jjmg
■ y M C ftP r a V A W
So far In 1990, 85 single
family residential building
permits have been taken out.
compared to 113 for the first
seven months o f 1989.
TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge or driving
under the Influence of alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County:
Art hur tawla. 7 1
Hlntt'° i ha Ave.. Sa
.ralfcT'lflsM
w as arrested at 4:45 p’rri. Tu
in a single car accident III Sanford.
•John Edward Trowbridge. 38. 321 Goldslonc Place.
Mary, was arrested at 2:34 a.m. Tuesday on Lake Mary
Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with driving on a
wheel rim. driving with a suspended license and having an
open container of alcohol.
• Michael E. Hcllckson. 27. or365 Crystal Ridge Way. Lake Mary,
was arrested at 12:40 a.m. today after his car was clocked
speeding on Stale Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Luis Cesar Lasu. 25. 408 Madrid Way. Casselberry, was
arrested at 4:20 a.m. Sunday after driving erratically on the
Palm Springs Boulevard Extension, Altamonte Springs.
Two charged in auto burglary
A story In Monday's Sanford
Herald Incorrected stated that
Liberty Collection Bureau. Inc.,
Altamonte Springs, collects
unpaid water utility bills for
Longwood. The agency collects
hills for Longwood Utilities only.
a n d F u l t o n E n tcrpriscs/MetropolUan Recovery
serves the City of Longwood.
SANFORD — New residential
housing starts within the city
limits continue to lug behind
starts In 1989. according to July
figures from the city Building
Department.
The average valuation of a
new home Is also down from the
previous month.
July figures show building
permits were Issued for 18 new
residential units In Sanford, with
an average dollar value of
Seminote County DUI arrests
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Orest Tony Danycko. 43. o f Orlando,
reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was robbed and
beaten when lry in ^ ^ ^ | | ^ j| ^ jjy s a b | c d car on Longwood
Avenue, rural
Danycko said he wasi
___ ____ _
He fell to the ground and wan Rlckod. The r o l4 0 B | d with $80
from Danycko’s wallet. He was treated at a hospital for cuts,
deputies said.
$55,860. c o m p a r e d to 17
permits In June at an average
value o f $59,319. Most or the
new housing starts in July were
in the Brynhaven area off south
S a n f o r d A v e n u e a n d on
Edgcwatcr Circle near Lake Ada.
The Individual home values
r a n g e d f r o m $ 4 4 , 7 0 0 to
$86,480.
p f iip a u p
Herald stall writer
CASSELBERRY — City police here report charging James
Riley Thigpen. 35. 768 Dunlap Circle. Winter Springs, for
alleged fraud.
Thigpen
Irilgpcii In accused of on Aug. 22. filing a false report with
Casselberry police and his Insurance company, claiming that
His Winter Park Carpet Cleaner’s van parked at that business
at 118 Live Oaks Blvd.. Casselberry, had been burglarized.
Thigpen allegedly filed an Insurance claim for more than
$6,000 worth of lost cleaning equipment, police said. They
Investigated and report recovering from Thigpen the property
he allegedly reported stolen.
Thigpen was arrested at home at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday on
charges of Insurance ftaud, grand theft and filing a false police
report.
ALTAMONTE SPRINQS — A Seminole County sheriffs
deputy reported he was pushed and slapped by a woman when
he broke up a dispute between the woman and her sister.
That brought o charge of battery on a policeman against
Pamela Sue Fields. 36. 182 E. Altamonte Drive, rural
Altamonte Springs. She was arrested at home where the
Incident occurred at about 11:15 p.m. Tuesday.
Correction
■f m e n
Man charged with fraud
Woman accutad of battaring daputy
SANFORD - Plans have been
approved for the city to begin
irrigating some city parks and
city-owned properly under the
city’s reclaimed water program.
Program C oordinator Bill
Marrous said approval has been
granted by the Florida Depart
ment of Environmental Regula
tion to Irrigate posatbly 10 loca
tions throughout the city. In
cluding the city cemetery. Lake
Gem. Plnchurst, Bay Avenue
und Chase Parks as well as city
hall.
Normally, the cost of fresh
water la $1.18 per thousand
gallons. The reclaimed water,
however, la only 5 cents per
thousand gallons.
"The low charge la due to the
fact that this ts part o f the
eff luent disp osal s y s t e m . "
Marrous said.
•
C ity Park Director Jim
Jcmlgan said, "T h e cost ef
fectiveness and availability o f
reclaimed water will enhance
lawn and plant growth on city
owned properties, while helping
the environment."
The savings come not only In
the cost per thousand gallons,.
but by ualng the reclaimed
water, the city la maintaining a
higher availability or fresh water
for household and business use,
The process o f bringing these
sites on line through their undergound sprinkler systems has
already begun.
On another matter. Marrous
said, the civic, cultural, fraternal
und home owner groups In the
area have shown an Increasing
Interest In the video taped "Save
With Reclaimed Water” pres
entation. Marrous has already
conducted a number of
showings and has scheduled
more. For details or arrange
ments. Marrous suggests calling
him at 330-5649,
New home construction
continues to lag in *90
reportedly recovered.
An accused accomplice, David Lee Brow. 18, 239 Seminole
Drive. Lake Mary, was arrested In the same case at 4 p.m.
Tuesday at Chill’s restaurant. Lake Mary. Both are charged
with three counts each of burglary to a vehicle as well as grand
theft.
<1881
*199
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IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT:
McDUFF SUPERCENTER
McDUFF MALL
HWV. lif t MMINOLt CENTER, 3705Orlando Dr....................... 407-321-6993
ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonts Springs..................................... 407-834-3400
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ROBERT WALTERS
i *
( u t n « i -m >
SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
EDITORIALS
M INNEAPO LIS — In an era when the pre
servation and protection o f natural resource*
enjoy alm ost universal approbation, the dark
side o f environm entalism has surfaced. It's not a
pleasant sight.
In fa c t.. it's an ugly little world in which
conservation groups supposedly dedicated to
prom oting noble causes devote a dispropor
tionate share o f their energies to sniping at each
other'4nd intolerantly dism issing any opinions
or tacts that conflict with their preconceptions.
Those disturbing tendencies were on view here
The White House proposal to cap the
•mount of state and local Income taxes'that
could be deducted on federal tax returns la a
rotten idea, particularly for residents of
high-tax states.
Under the administration's plan, the
amount of state and local taxes that a married
taxpayer could deduct on his or her federal
return would be limited to 910,000. This
would amount to a 93 billon federal tax
increase, borne primarily by fomtttes making
9100,000or motes year.
A more fundamental drawback than' the
uneven burden the plan would impose on
different states, however, is that it would
constitute double taxation. Earning* that the
taxpayer never personally benefited from —
that is. eamlnga expropriated by state and
local governments in the form of Income
taxes — would be subject to a second round of
taxation by Washington.
The scheme envisioned by die President's
Office of Management and Budget would
shilled for various com m ercial enterprises affUl
ated with the conference.
"It ’a changed m y ---------- — :-------l i f e , ” he b u r b l e d
ab o u t a F llo fa x
k n o ck o ff w h ose
.m
ma nufacturer
,
A
multipurpose diaries
*
to meeting partlci. *
pants. A local
bookstore peddlin g
its w are* to partlcipant* In a hotel room
w as described as "an
Incredlble storehouse
# i»<a*an uatv
of literature."
*MUfeworldln
It w as all downhill
from there. T e x a s
SE S® ® *
Agriculture Commhi* I o n e r J l m
group* 0 #V0 W
Hightower described
... ttW f
Utne as "th e le fts
' snsrgiosto
a n s w e r to D o n a ld
sniping at m
T ru m p " - a characaach othor. 9
tertsatlonaam eaf
-----------------------------those present w eren't certain whether to lit*
terpret aa a complim ent or an inauh.
At another session . Oreenpeace. the country's
JACK ANDERSON
Keating’s friends
take step forward
h is r e d e m p t i v e
dog-an d-pon y show
to W ashington for a
speech. a hush fell
o v e r th e audience
commend you a* ■
. d a ta . T h e
1j r uV.- •»tin
. 4.
........ .
■*•!
V»«tf t«*WI -S.I. J.H
(it's something
akin to having
the 'Mayflower
Madam'recommand you
as a data, a
ELLEN G O O D M A N
‘Oil spill’ taints
and Mldeaat. but between the
the aggressors among our
fft a nmrti lity o tf fra1
By the time 1 return to the
Huaasin has dosed the Drat chai
post-Cold War era.,---------Than was hops for a
tlma that If wa ware
/
m lanatr notarised
aks
by id e o lo g y and
u i. . u . j a ...
n aivioeo
oy wmm*
we
politically
c o m p ly
Now . everything Is
im asttlsd again. The
■ovist I M m la our
new agy. k o a . ou r
o ld a l l y In t h e
MidcaaL m ou r new
enem y. The region's
big apender is now
poor "tittle" Kuwait.
And the fear o f a
aa any over turf.
Evan this week. I know the desire to
p rese rv e , to n u rtu re. Isn 't p e rm an en tly
pni i . . « by this "o il ■ o il}," But anm rtlm ri It
aecma that caretakm gh as only a tentative lo t
in a brutal world. O n such days, M seem s that
this value has no larger place to our hum an
psyche than j few sm all acres on a plain la
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to thr editor are welcome. AH letlera
must be signed. Include the address o f the
w riter an d a daytim e telephone num ber.
Letter* should be on a singhlr subject and be
as brief as pusatbk.. U lir r * an- subject to
Conctai* D -Arla.. Donald R k g k , D-Mich.,
John McCain. R -A ri*., and Alan Cranston.
D-Cailf.
P riv a te ly , n u m ero u s c o lle a g u e s h ave
approached the five law m akers to say:
"T h e re bu t for the grace o f O od g o ! ." Five is
a (H ifMr
In the saga o f Keating and
�. . AT
■Bh N n H BV
Sanford Marald, Sanford, Florida — T?iur*d«y, August IS, 1SS0 — SA
Uttoo aaM Tbgpwt dahna to years,..I was the only In*
have had problems with a leak In vestigator they had.! was on call
during the probe.
Taggvt'a alleged policy vio
lations, accordliw to a report to
City Hanagrr John Litton, from
Police Capt. Samuel Belftore
•Unauthorised personal use
m j j i..
Ia I a __ taia sgeMiwAtmwt m
oi m
city vcmcie
■* oy on vu i| ■
police car to Deltona far a visit
srtthfrtends whileoffduty.
•Pathue to report leaving the
city and county.
•Operating a vehicle after
uSinKm l u co n o t in ■worn lew
tlmony Taggart admitted to
to eventually
u m Vtm w C u w in i IjrllC IS l D C fO ff
<£4 IKMIfVt •CVfJll Qmjm m w w K *
the accident. Taggart had spent
time during the S y goMng with
Yotton and playing cards. At
about midnight according to the
probe. Taggart borrowed
Voiloo's ear to visit a farmer
Lake Mary polioe dfapatchrr at
her Deltona house. He returned
to YoMan'a house at about 1a.m.
and went to bed, but said he
Still today...I'm there like seven
days a week. Normal day Is 12 to
14 hours. I didn't put the time
down, because they say.
budget..
"You know there was no
reason far me at a o’clock to
leave with that vehicle. None
other than I just felt I needed to
k u b in
la the
Ik a city
a lH , ”
•• Taggart
T .< n H
get back
UQtiIWIb l BSCCO 'WpEI tpOCgOCQ f
sayn(
drive hack to Labe Mary In his
aMlfrinctiontngpotioecar.
‘1 do net personally beUeve
the englnb tailed," elm ply
because of skid marks (at the
eoencL" Litton iald. He eald the
Marie Hooper, a Labe Mary
resident, whose granddaughter
Kathleen Engels, 14. dlsappeered more than three years
ago on Memorial Day weekend
under mysterious
cor m
• ^ M
cfvcuirownccs* m uo
——
i Zi » — * *----- ^a*
in fxociicn i oononion
ch ecto d by ttacfty ln
—»_-. ------- *— ———
a |
aIsm# *!*•••
u h
•h
’’He's a good cop. He's an Taggart over the last three yean
eg after a
i trass am-
city governmsnt, but within
the city aa wsl. Than, we will
have «ne or two repre*
Taggart walked
from the crash*
m L"
The i
Kirk le
quoted
W A
N
T I
D
: r U H L ' 7 1 : TTT"." .W
bV 111 P A Y i A '. H
m l
,n -/ ri«ii»»T T iT T 7 tiV -. j ,».'*:»
tu with thecity.
lUary Flotilla 4*II.
Survivals indttda daughter.
BhlrUy^ SaadjLjkU em obtf
Margolls, New York Cltyi
brothers. Tim Margolls, Tom
Margsllo. both of BeluviUe,
S K & M * ,S
k M u U lu
, g p . iH g y j
carry i w t n Bw i ns - n
v i § i no*
Oarden Chapel Home for
CoK*Parker Carey Hand
�*
K m I uJ
■HM
- *%,»
"V-
Bush to meet King Hussein today
KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine - The focus o f
from Iraq’s Saddam Hussein, and Bush
from Kuwait.
seeking assurances that no goods flow
Pltswater said Wednesday that the adthrough Jordan to Iraq, the king and
ministration had no Indication o f what, if
president had plenty to talk about over any. m essage Hussein m ay have,
lunch at Bush’s sum m er estate.
But he noted that the United States is not
" I f s going to be an interesting converselooking to make any deals with Saddam ,
tion." said Bush, seeking to rally InternaInstead, he said. It wants the immediate and
tional isolation o f Iraq for its Aug. 3 takeover unconditional withdrawal o f all Iraqi troops
o f Kuwait.
from Kuwait.
Shortly after his talk with Hussein. Bush • ‘ W e have no expectations one w ay or the
w as to confer at his home with two Saudi other’ about the meeting. F lU w ater said,
officials — Foreign Minister Baud al-Fatsal
"W e approach it quite openly, w illing to
and Am bassador Bandar bln Sultan.
listen to his (Hussein’s) concerns, certainly
W hite H ouse press secretary Marlin
eager to express our viewpoint, " h e said.
Pltswater provided no details on the purpose
R qpudleae If Hussein has a m essage from
o f the U ^.-S a u d i meeting, other than to say S«dddm . Bush has one ror the Jordanian
It would "allo w further consultations be- ^ n g . a longtime (Hend o f the United States
tween the two countries."
w ho has financial ties to Iraq, a powerful
Bush ordered tens of thousands o f U.S.
neighbor,
troops Into Saudi A rabia last w tek to
The president doesn’t want Iraq to be able
counter any further tragi »g g n ssjixi In the
circum vent a U.N.-m andated trade cmoil-rich region. Saudi Arabia is one o f the h srgo against It by receiving supplies
United States’ biggest oil suppliers.
through the Jordaqlan port o f Aqaba.
Hussein w as to arrive in Kennebunkport
Bu~ l told a White House new s conference
from W ashington at about noon EOT for an
Tuesday that If Aqaba w as a "h ole through
anticipated BO-mlnute to two-hour meeting which commerce flow s," the United States
B u s h r e t u r n e d to K e n n e b u n k p o r t
• W ednesday to resume a three-week working
vacation following a 21-hour visit to W ash
ington where he conferred with m ilitary and
economic advisers, and gave a pep talk at
the Pentagon.
S p e a k i n g to a b o u t 2 , 0 0 0 d e f e n s e
em ployees. Bush said. "O ver the past 10
days, you have launched what history will
Judge a s one o f the most important
deploym ents o f allied m ilitary power since
the Second W orld W a r."
"T oday, the brave Am erican and allied
forces are keeping watch along the sands
and o ff the shores o f Saudi A ra b ia ... to serve
the cause o f Justice and freedom ."
Bush then ripped Into Saddam , m aking It
clear he w as In no mood to make any
conditional deal with the Iraqi leader, who
he has likened to A dolf Hitler.
"It Is Saddam who lied to his A rab
n e ig h b o rs." the president said. "It Is
Saddam w ho Invaded an A rab state. It is he
who now threatens the Arab nation."
"Saddam has claim ed that this is a ‘holy
war* o f A rab against Infidel." Bush said.
"T h is from a m an w ho has used poison gas
against men. wom en and children o f h is
own country — who Invaded Iran In a w ar
that cost the lives o f more than a h alf a
million Moslems — and who now plunders
K uw ait."
The U.S. m ilitary operation In the Persian
G ulf, backed up by forces from several
N A T O and A rab nations. Is the biggest since
the Vietnam W ar.
•
Saudi troop deploym ents complemented a
U .S .-le d intern ation al forqy o f n a val
warships In the gulf. FlU w ater said no
decision has been made on calling up
m ilitary reserves, saying Defense Secretary
Dick Cheney is still considering the idea.
Som e defense analysts say Operation
Desert Shield could cost the United States
from B300 m illion to MOO million a month.
Bush, asked about those reports, said the
Pentagon Is not "prepared yet to put a figure
on It until we know the extent of all this."
Campus
flees In the southern part o f
the countv.
"It w as In response to a very
strong need w e saw in that
area.
S aw yer said. "C a s se l
berry. Ooldenrod and Tuskaw ills
are a part o f ou r service a rts and
there Is a strong need to put a
facility out thefre.1
The board win not meet again
until Thursday. Aug. 30 when
they w ill m ake a final decision
on the lease.
The proposed property is a
37.000 square Toot facility. The
board o f trustees has not yet
determ ined if they w ill need to
use alt or part o f the building.
• Right now. the board has
only approved the concept o f the
nent." Saw yer said. "N o
have been worked ou t."
Alrpower
world from the side o f U.S. forces m ay provide a -h i n t o f some
in Saudi Arabia.
peaceful settlem ent w hen he
" A pre-em ptive strike on Israel m e e t s w i t h t h e p r e s i d e n t
is at the top o f ou r list o f Thursday. The moot likely pro
' worst-case', scenarios." said one posal w ould be turning Kuwait
senior U .8 . official. "W e are over to the A rab League while
pahiting Hussein into a com er."
Iraq 's forces withdraw, accordSom e adm inistration officials lng to one U .S. official,
hope King Hussein o f Jordan
But lacking an unexpected
breakthrough, top adm inistra
tion officials are talking In terms
o f m onths for U S . policy to show
results. T h e cutting edge o f
Bush’s diplomatic inltatlve w ill
be In assem blin g a m assive
strike force that threatens to pry
Hussein’s grip from Kuwait, they
aay.
Q u lf Is prim arily rtnalgnrrl "as a
sym bol to Saddam w e mean
busin ess" to force him out of
Kuwait but not Initiate a conflict:
according to a senior official
familiar w ith the adm tnietntfta*
Str uicjh t a n d
Hoot Cut
Recj. $31.9 9
S i z e s 28 to 46
DON'T
SHOP
lot offeree.'*
U.8. m ilitary planners view
H u ssein ’s forces a s Car leas
Let Us B e Your #1 B a ck -To -School Headquarter
LEVISPRE-WASH B
Muddqui i rt me
Straight Leg
Reg. 34.99
Snow Wash
Grey Wash
White Out
I ra rr
LEVI'S Folder
With
Any LEVI's
Purchase
We Now Accept
.Dependable
U
l
w n Eq u m w n t
I
�*
w
1
. -
I
THURSDAY
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
August 16,1 990
Crazy Wings, RMC romp
IN BRIEF
Killer Bee#
win again i
'‘ in
StrtMMvVtaittr falls short
ORLANDO - Todd Stream-Reuter played
eat down the stretch in the second round of
e International Pee Wee, parting the! last six
holes at the Marriott World Center
Cent
Country
Club.
Unlortunatley. by the time he got *j the 12th
hole it didn't matter because the Lyman High
School senior had endured an agonising front
nine, ballooning to a 41 and finished the round
with an SO to wind up in fifth place.
To make matters worse, Stresaen-Reuter
wlttneased one o f his playing partners, Tim
Vola. post a 66 and walk away with the two-day
tournament title.
"I didn’t know where the greens were today.’”
said Stresaen-Reuter. " I couldn't get anything
going. I Just had no rhythm. U wasn't fun.*'
Stressen-Reuter started the day by bogeylng
the first two holes, including a three-putt on the
second hole from within 20-feet. And it didn't
get any better from there.
He finished the day with seven bogeys, one
double bogey and no birdies.
*'l just lost it altogether.” said StresaenReuter. "Vola kept Blrdying. but there's always
next year.
" I still feel I was productive over the summer.
I had fun. I Just had too many shots.”
S
Pram sta ff
B O D Y B U ItP fM O
Stmlnolt Clastic this Saturday
SANFORD — The fourth annual Seminole
Classic Body Building Championship will be
held this Saturday at the Sanford Civic Center.
Initial Judging wfll be done in the morning with
the final poae-off scheduled for 7JO p.m.
Tickets for the evening seen on are $10 In
advance, $12 at the door. Advance tickets are
available at The Health Store in Lake Mary and
Muscular Motion in Longwood.
Competitors have until Friday to register. The
entry fee is $15. There will be competition in
Men's and Women's Open dhrtstons. Men's
W om en's Novice divisions and M en's 35-endOver division. There w ill be four weight classes
in the M en's Open, three classes in the W om en's
Open, two classes In both the Novice divisions
and one weight d aae in the Men s 35-andO ver.
For more information call either 321*7521 or
323-6647.
3
Fall laaguat forming
SANFO R D — The Sanford Recreation D e
partm ent is looking far m en's softball team s to
compete In the FfcuLcagues starting the week o f
S e p t 10.
A n organisational m eeting w ill be held on
A u g. 28 at 7 p.m . at the Downtown Youth
Center, located an the first floor o f Sanford City
Hall.
The cost fro the league w ill b s $240 per team
i w ill have to pay the $10 fee
i f be played at Ptnchurst and Chase
Parks. The rtmnltne far entry is A u g. 31 for
returning team s and Sept. 7 far new teams.
Returning team s that w ish to p la y In Sanford
but do not meet the A ug. 31 deadline w ill be
For more Information, contact the Recreation
norm al w orking
Department a t3 3 0 0 60 7' during
<
hours.
Frank Van Pelt ol ths Killer Bees dives sstely Into home plats to avoid ths tag of Harcar's Allen Dehaal. Van Pelt
had three hits and scored two runs as the Killer Bees defeated Harcar l i d . Van ftstt waa also the winning pitcher.
HD Realty tops unbeaten Wildcats
SANFORD — HD Realty knocked the Wildcats from
the ranks of the unbeaten and the Buschwackers held
onto second place In Sanford Recreation Department
Wednesday Night "C ” Slowpltch Softball action at
Ptnehurst Park.
HD Really scored two runs in the bottom of the fifth
Inning to break a 5-5 tie and went on to defeat the
Wildcats 7-6 and the Buschwackers used the booming
bats o f Johnny Haddock and Andy QrlfTIth to
come-from-behlnd to best Hall's Stucco 10-7.
The Wildcats remain atop the standings with a 6-1
record followed by the Buschwackers (4*3), HD Realty
(3-4) and Hall's Stucco (1-6).
Next week's schedule has Hall's Stucco playing the
Wildcats at 6:30 p.m. and the Buschwackers facing HD
Realty at 7:30 p.m.
HD Realty scored five runs in the bottom of the first
Inning to jump to the quick advantage. Singles by Ron
Prager and Chris Dapore started the Inning before
Charles Hatcher blasted a three-run home run.
Mike Hatcher and Rob Cohen followed the home run
with singles. After an out Mark Blythe walked to load
the bases before Duane Carlson singled in the final two
runs of the Inning.
The Wildcats came back with two runs in the third
inning and three runs tn the top o f the fifth inning to tie
the score. Tom Qtbbons drove in the third Inning runs
with a two out double and Oibbons singled In one run
and 8. Lorenz singled in the other two runs to account
for the fifth Inning scoring.
But HD Realty came back with the winning runs in
the bottom of the fifth inning when Dapore reached on a
□Be
HALL'S ITUCCO
SUtCMWACKIRt
WILDCATS
HOBSALTY
H I Ml 1 - 1 11
Mt Ml ■ — M M
Ml Ml 1 •- t 14
Mt MS ■ — 1 11
SANFORD - Crazy Wings and
RMC moved Into a first place tie arid
the Killer Bees continued their late:
lull on the championship
season
ion Departmi
Wednesday Night ” D” SfowpiItch
Softball action at Chase Park.
Crazy Wings whalloped the San-.’
ford Police Bonevolent Association:
13-5, RMC doubled the score on
Waddles B/W Market 14-7 and the'
Killer Bees came on late to stop'
Harcar Aluminum Products 11-5. . '.
With one week left In the regular:
season Crazy Wings and RMC stand
alone at the top o f the standings’
with identical 7-2 marks. Trailing
the leaders are SPBA and the Kilter:
Bees (both 5-3). Harcar Aluminum'
Products (2-7) and Waddles B/W!
>
Market (0-9).
Next week Waddles B/W Market)
plays the Killer Bees at 6:30 p .m j
SPBA faces RMC at 7:30 p.m. and
Harcar Aluminum Products takes
on Crazy Wings at 8:30 p.m. SPBA'
and the Killer Bees still have si
make-up game to play.
Harcar and the Killer Bees opened
the night's action and the score was
0-0 after two Innings. The
finally broke Into the scoring col
umn In the third Inning on singles
by Frank Van Pelt and Mike Abels
and an RBI double by Keith Roark.
Harcar came back in the bottom
■ of the inning to score four runs am)
’ take a 4-1 advantage. Five conaecu•tlve singles and a sacrifice fly scored
(he runs.
A pair of doubles, by Tim Weaver
and Tim Wilks, and s triple by Ric
Holt allowed the Kilter Bees to tie
the score in the top of the fourth
Inning. Harcar look the lead back
with a run In the bottom o f the
fourth Inning to regain the lead but
It was all Killer Beck after that.
The Bees scored three runs In the
fifth and seventh Innings and scored
one run in the sixth inning lo
account for the final sedre.
' Providing the offense for the Kilter
Bees were Weaver (triple, double,
single, three runs scored. RBI). Van
Pelt (three singles, two runs scored),
Abels (three singles, run scorsd).
Wilks (two doubles, run scorsd.
three RBI). Holt (double, single. RBI)
and Dave Andrews (two singles, run
scored, two RBI).
Also contributing were Roark
(double. RBI). Scott Williams (single,
run scored. RBI). Neal Miller and
Frank Turner (one single and ooe
run scored e ac h) and Sonny
□I
KILLIBSItl
HARCAS
SM Ht t -
RMC
WAOOLtl MASKIT
m Ml « — M M
m Ml t - 1 II
csasv wieet
m Ml t - 11 M
IN Mt 1- 1 t
SAHtoao r.s-A.
Ml Ml t - 11 M
1 *».
Mulholland
PH ILAD ELPH IA - W ith ths
.
no-hitter
o f ths i
record ■setting **gh«ni qo
strike aw ay W ednesdayt n
i ig h t T erry MulhoOand
stepped o ff the Veterans
T w o pitches later. MulhoOand w as throwing
his glove into the air and hug g ing catcher
Darren Daulton a s be accepted congratulations
from his team m ates far M s s crom pl lshm rnt as
the P hiladelph ia P h illies handed the
"M y right l a g ___ __ ____
..
Mulhoiland. 7 7 w ho struck out a career-high
eight and faced the minim um 27 batters.
Pinch-hitter Q ary Carter hit a foul bail on
need that with
M ulhoiland'a n r *........................
pitch,
Charlie Hayes
a line drive that t h ir d !
backhanded for the Anal ou t.
The 27-year-old left-hander w as fpseted by a
*
‘by ths
the crow d o f 32,156 when
standing ovation
he took the m ound in ths ninth. H e retired pinch
hitter BUI Baths far the inning's drat out on a
routine grounder lo third. H a then ffot Jose
Uribe on a aofY|
out before i
'T e rry . Terry.'
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS
□ 7 :3 0 p.m . - W A Y K 56.
C l e v e l a n d
I n d
Ths Bassbail World AH-Sten, a group of local Utils Leaguers representing (front w W l l o i i j f l h t k j ***
ths Maitland-based training facility, rolled through ths competition with H u tU y and Jon McDonald:
Tom
esse last weak to claim the 1810 Amateur Athletic Union
(AAU)
12-and-Under National World 8ert#s at Oaa Moines, Iowa The team posted a Imanakl and Gary RMge. Ramlnu *J *J f°^ Most Valuable Player and am
perfect $6 racord in the loumwnent. Representing Baseball World were and Bogsajls wars named to ths All-American squad.
FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A IL Y
,i
�M — Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, August 16, 1M0
S T A T S & STANDINGS
American Laagua — Clamant. Set IM;
Mtntan. I n in . Wilt Tat till Ryan. Tat
IMi Johnoan. taa t*.
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t, Autlralia. da*. Richard
Pramier* (7), Audrato. 4-1, to. 0 4; iaaat
Stomata (71. taiOm. dal. Tommy Ho,
WSdar Navan, 04, OO, 74 (74); WMhr Mawr
III), Audrollo. dtf. Don OaldH . Rid »a it
:ity. Com..
40. 74................
(71). 71; Raul Cham
CHy.
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■ertln, Dal Mar. Celll.. dal. Goran tvanlaevfc
(0). Vuoetlavla. 0-1. 74 (7-4); Andrei
Chomaker (f). USSR. OH. Jahan Andanon,
Aw*troll*, 4-1.4-7.
Jim OrMS (If), Tucaon. Aril., dtf. Andan
Jarryd. loo di n, o x 4 7; Amea Mam dorf
(111, Itraal. dal. Carta Clavark. Vanatuala.
OX 0-1; CrlsNane CaraHI. Italy, dtf Brad
OUbarl (II, Oakland. Cam.. 04. 44; Jim
P v * . Rancho Fata Vordo*. Cam.. dH.
J Immy Aria*. ButUis. N.Y.. 04.01.
Christo van Rsrttbwr* (14). taulh Africa.
dH. Martin WaaNnhWm*. Canada, 04. 04;
Bryan theHan. HwnfavIlH. Ala., dtf. David
WhaoTan (IS), Lake tanmtanka. Minn.. 41.
44; Andrea Oamat (1). Bcaadar. dtf. Luit
Marrero. Mode*. 7-1 07. O l; Brad Raarca.
Provo, Utah, dtf. Rat Coth. Awtlralla. 10.70
(7-11. 01; Tadd WootMidji. Autlralia. dot.
Mkhaal Oiano (4). Rlaconti*. Calif.. OX to.
O l; Panics Partiom
CatM., MU. T M Mayan* (I), I
04,04.
Aaron KrkfctHln (1), Oratat Polnta. Mich.,
dtf. Marcua Ondrutka. South Afrka. O l. O l;
Jay Baroar (4). RlaMaMm. dal. Damn
caidd, A H ralla. Of. 04. 74; John McCnra*
(tl, Maw York. dtf. Orant Cormoll. Canada.
OX 04; Pali tam*rM (4), Rancho Rata
VarCaa. Calif, dtf.
Unlan. OX 74 (711; Jta CWtaar ID .
CHy. 4*. Bu m s KrNSaia. PdP. OX OS;
Jakab Hlaaok (IS), Mtaartand. dtf. Paul
WabMS, Konya, o x 01; Bkhay BanaSirf
(M ), llivaton, dtf. Loll Ihlraa. MJIwouka*.
44.01.
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Janax lan OMfa. 71 7-V Rally Cvamdan.
Now I n l and, dal. Martin Laurandaau.
OX O l. 71; TOdd WWtfcon. Carmal.
Saul* Africa, dtl. Paanul Loud Kary . y
M UM PS M M NP
7
Potrall - Nomad
nmitlratm aaaHtanf.
Baca la mulll year cenwecl
Naar Jartay - Named Marcel Rron**,
i n — Pa-Monad M l w a w tw
Maloney 7a I year cantrad coming, w
me*mo teem.
'
Naa44.0-Mt-7I.4-I
.jL i 1 . A l .
[su M iu r
M^Od
•Tm ju st T m y Mulhollind
I'm not N oU n Ryan and lm
certainly not knocking on iht
rfeAMlSPlMM I
door Tor the Cy Young award ihit
year. I'll Juat take thta game and
enjoy It/' • Tarry MwlfwUii*
Faarta Ska X . UaHad Pota 77
Aut hollo 71 Argonllnotl
If), Groocol
tovkUInlon IM. Broil I IP
on pitching the major league i
record-setting eighth no-hllier d
the year. The lat-hander struck
out a career-high eight and fared
the m inim um 27 batter* in
helping the Philadelphia Phlllin
defeat the San Francisco Gland
Ruor7aRkaJ4
Yi>00tlovl4]4
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ico fi (N L ) - Balntlofod colchar
CMC
onfiorryhlll from th* ddabiod Idl and
^..^nod him to lawa ol Ih* Amorlcan
Atoaclaflan (AAA).
Claclanatl - Rlacod pllchor Danny
Jacktan an today ditM M liti and mcalNd
pitch*? ChrN Hammond from Nothvm* H
Amorkon AaoodHIon (AAA).
Maw York ( A L ) - Vatad R o btrl
Nadorlandtr Intarlm **n*col aarfnar.
Haw Vark (NLI - Rimadinlioidtr Rail*
Millar an today dlwMad IM andracallad
mftotar Oarran Rood Irom TidtwaMr of Ih*
(AAA).
_____ -
Slramm M
Monad f m aganf Mrward AM*
ta Oyaar cantracf; i i f W fro* aganf forward
Bandy AHm.
LA Laban - WHvad guard Mlchool
at Mai
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Now York — Andy MawkWw. Jvty I, MM va.
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Oakland— DaveIMwerl. JuneX, MtX va.
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77,1*74 n . Atlanta.
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, Augmt 18. 1W0
CaatlaaH from h | « IB
BACK TO WORK
—
II was back to the practice field for high school football players In
Seminole County Wednesday. Here Coach Roy George of Sanford
Seminole puts his players through their paces In preparation for
the season opener Sept. 7 against Deland.
Chase
( Eubanks (single. RBI).
, Pacing the Harcar attack were
Allen Dehaat (three singles, run
scored). Brian Burke and Howr ard Jones (two singles, one run
; scored and one RBI each), Dave
• Fry (two singles, run scored).
Mark Sleffes (two singles). Calvin
Bryant (single, run scored), John
Adams and Derual Burke (one
single each) and Leonard Burly
(RBI).
RMC continued to play good
softball as It scored two runs In
the first Inning and four runs In
the third Inning to take a 6-0
advantage. After Waddles scored
a pair oT runs in the bottom of
the third Inning. RMC countered
with three more runs In the top
o f the fourth Inning to go ahead
9-2 and went on to take the
victory.
Doing the damage for RMC
were Rich Covdl (four singles,
two RBI). Mike Damico (triple,
double, single, two runs scored,
two RBI), Dan GUI (three singles,
run scored. RBI), James Ledford
(triple, single, run scured, RBI).
Brian Burgess (two singles, four
runs scored. RBI) and Danny
Gracey (two singles, three RBI).
Also Tom Tews (two singles.
three runs scared), John Damico
(single, run scared, RBI), Danny
Casacy (single, run spored) and
Randy Covell (run scored, RBI).
Leading the Waddles offense
were Ike Moon (double, three
singles, two runs scored. RBI).
Rusty W h ittin gto n (three
singles, two RBI). Tim Waddle
(double, single, two runs scored.
RBI). Brian Jonts (two singles).
Andy Dickens (triple, run scored,
RBI). Mark Brooks (single. RBI)
and Rick Chesser ana Shawn
Wyman (one single and one run
scored each).
Craxy Wings had their whole
game together as they pounded
the ball for 30 hits on offense
and held the normally hard
hitting SPBA team to only five
hits.
Crasy Wings scored three runs
in the lop o f the first to get off to
a good start, then broke things
open with a six run fourth
Inning. Six singles and a double,
by Jim Smith, accounted for the
runs.
Contributing to the Crasy
Wings offense were Duane Smith
(triple, two singles, run scored,
three RBI), Jim Smith (double,
two singles, two runs scored,
four RBI). Mark Schneider (three
singles, three runs scored, two
RBI) and Mike McLohan (three
■Ingles, two runs scored).
Also contributing were Gralg
Appel (double, single, run
scored. RBI). Brian Rogers (two
singles, run scared, two RBI).
Greg Hensley (two singles, run
scored). Jerry Herman and Tom
Barnes (one single and one run
scored each) ana Tom Kelly and
Larry Stewart (one single each).
The SPBA attack was led by
Robbie Shull (two singles. RBI).
Aaron Johns (triple, run scored.
RBI). Mike Ansley (double. RBI).
Bob Fisher (double, run scored),
Matt Stewart (single, run scored.
RBI). Ned Golden (single, run
scored). Tom Hastings (single,
RBI). Dave Delruaao (single) and
Keven Reyer (run scored).
fielder's choice,
went to second on Charles
Hatcher's single and scored on a
Mike Hatcher single. Charles
Hatcher moved to third on the
hit from where he scored on Rob
Cohen's sacrifice flv.
Providing the offense Tor HD
Realty, which broke a three
game losing streak, were Mike
Hatcher (double, two singles,
run scored, RBI), Charles Hatch*
er (home run, single, two runs
scored, three RBI). Mike Miller
(two singles), Cohen (single, run
scored. RBI). Carlson (single, two
RBI). Dapore (single, two runs
scored) and Prager (single, run
scored).
Pacing the Wildcats attaek
were Lorens (three singles, two
RBI), Tom Gibbons (double,
single, run scored, three RBI), T.
Vocks (two singles, three runs
scored), Mark Keenan (two
singles, two runs scored). Bob
Tavetlt (two singles), BUI Gib
bons (single. RBI) and Mike
McArdle and K. Welch (one
single each).
Grlinth (home mn. two singles,
run scored, three RBI). A.W.
Imes (double, single, run scored,
RBI) and Jim Jenkins (double,
single, run scored).
Also contributing were Scott
Cole (single, two runs scored.
RBI). Sam Griffith (single, run
scored. RBI). Alan Williams
(single, two runs scored) and
James Smith and Mike Rotundo
(one single each).
Doing the damage for Hall's
Stucco were Spencer Baggett
(three singles, two runs scored,
RBI). Tom Gillian and Jim
Campbell (two singles, one run
scored and one RBI each). Lee
Marshall (two singles, run
sco red ). Mike W il so n (two
singles). Frank Stagg and Alan
Dobos (one double, one run
scored and one RBI each).
Jimmy Hall (double, RBI) and
Bob Gamer (single).
B ut th e B u s c h w a c k e r s
exploded for six singles and
Andy Griffith's three-run home
run to score six runs and take a
8-4 advantage.
Contributing to the 16-hlt
Buschwackers attack were
Haddock (double, three singles.
r
PRICES
k
OVER 120,000 PARTS AND ACCESSORY
Open 7Doys A Week
t
I
A
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
8:90 p.m. Ul 0:90 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
•SAME DAY DELIVERY
'f o o r V H H td V A y
Prices Expire
~~
^
5
r
�Radar tests off Venus
...............
P A S A D E N A . C a lif. —
Engineers checked out critical
system s aboard the M agellan
p r o b e a n d g e a r e d u p to
bounce cloud-piercing radar
beam s o ff Venus Thursday to
begin checking out the robot
craft’s ab ility to m ap the
planet's hidden surface.
M agellan, safely Ut orbit
around V en us after a sue*
ceaafu l b ra k in g m an eu ver
Friday, ts scheduled to begin
a 2 4 3 -d a y , « S S 1 m llH o n
m apping mission around Aug.
30 that la expected to revolulionise hum anity's knowledge
about E arth 's sister planet.
E q u i p p e d w i t h a
sop h W k u tctf w a g in g radar
Engineer* pu n n ed to turn Ute
system back on Thursday and
to b e g in b o u n c i n g r a d a r
bean ie o ff th e su rfa c e o f
Venus to b
p e rio d o f
calibration,
„ - „
At a , l B 1
they t u m «
s a | d J ar
f * ” ** " ,
pw ***® "
th *
r»a«r.
•etM agm m
* •**”
<*•>>,10 * * *
* * * ? ? < °*
backnw ntl
t|
that «HE cany It over the pole* or
a t (h e Kennedy
they are
sea on track for
k . iituncn
anm h m
« j| - iawil
per wetm At iinc
pea
i w given Iftui
u»c
ever-present possibility o f pro b lems laun
ching Colum bia on Sept. 1 as currently
planned — the Oct. 5 .target date for the
Ulysses mtaaton could be In Jeopardy.
In ,m o s t cures! a m inor launch delay
_______
______________________ about It. W e do have a
are especially an stout to keep
Discovery on schedule because If Ulysses Is
not launched by O c t 33. the flight w ill have
Trum p empire
T
m
-
* 3
*
NEW YORK - T h e on ce
high-flying Donald Trum p could
end up almost 3300 m illion in
the hole If he la farced to sell off
his assets at bargain prices,
reports said Thursday.
w as turned, on and back off
W ednesday to make sure the
craft to sw itch
backup system.
over to a
; v* '.
Accountants also placed much
lower values on several trophy
properties, including the Churn
Hotel, the Trum p Shuttle and •
M A T l i l A U , TO WAIV1 TWO
Jo h a n n e s b u r g : south Africa
wielding m obs attacked paasengera of
Slashes erupted elsewhere In the Mai
in S » w ounded in one o f the
ntem setos strife In years,
the running battles through
■m W K m
r
i s saw
ijw fm m m Nnas 1
fip jti M l m m m
I*
■
>
\»
i - i :
f f i i
- Ji
^ .*
ir n fiijr 1
�Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 16, 1N0
> {*
turned off by husband’s flab
B | A I A B S T i My husband and I are both
45. W e've been m arried for nearly a year.
W i Io o it m b a d e Q i r d c m n
Sweetwater O aks Garden C lub invttes regular and pro
spective m em bers to Its welcom e back coffee on August 37 at
10 a.m .
For Information and reservations call Charlotte at SOB-1378.
Marchof Mihm volunttm to walk
^
(Second m arriage for both.) H e's a super
A O V tO C * *
m an. and I love him very much. W e are
doing fine, except Tor one problem — his
*
weight. W hen we met. he weighed 350
'
pounds (h e's 5 Toot 9|. W e dated Mr nearly
a ■ w a il
two years but never becam e (ntlm ate until a
C a w itJ la c u
month before our m am Uge because all that
V * M D U f,tP '
fat turned me off. He begged me to m arry
H i
him. and even lost 40 pounds before we
w ere m arried, but he gained It all back.
.
I’ve talked to ou r fam ily doctor. He says
« n c e our m arriage, ou r sex I f t h o
them Is nothing physically w rong with him.
becom e nil because I am so repulsed b y all
that flab. I feel very guilty because he' la so
I cook nourishing, low-fat m eals and rarely
loving and caring. I know h e's asham ed o f have sweets around. (I'v e seen him eat a
hla body because I've never seen him naked,
pound o f chocolates at one sitting.) He must
He sleeps in his undershirt and shorts.
est all day at work. 1 don't know what to do.
For farther Information, call S 7 1-74467
•
■
• '
The March o f (Mines la gearing u p for W alkAm erlca 1BB1.
and votuni tors ark n e d k d In Orange, Osceola and Sem inole
counties. W alkA m erlca to the largest M arch o f D im es
fundraiser. The I960 w alk raised nearly 8900,000 for the
^«m parg ^ Aw heahhier bebtra.
Volunteer hours arc very flexible. A w ide variety o f volunteer
committee positions am available, including public relations,
entertainment, food and prises. W alks wtl) be held April 87.
1 M I In Sem inole County. Orlando, Kissim m ee and W est
Orange, Volunteer committees wffl begin w orking in Sep-
A ir fo r c e R eserve A irm an
Leroy A . Richardson has gradu
ated from A ir Force hdbtc train
in g at Lackland A ir Force Base.
Texas.
D uring the six w eeks o f train
in g the airm an studied the A ir
Force m ission, organisation and
custom s and received special
training In hum an relations.
In addition, airm en w ho com
plete basic training earn credits
to w a rd an aaaociate d e g ree
through the com m unity college
o f the A ir Force.
R ic h a rd so n is the son o f
San dra K. Richardson o f 3000
W . 16th S t . Sanford.
A IM S graduate o f Sem inole
H igh School. Sanford, he to a
IB M graduate o f Tem ple Uni-
Calling all eat lovm
Help the Central Florida Eoologiral Park b y purchasing any
Purina cat food products during August and receive a beautiful
commemorative big cat poster, so toe-ttke you can alm ost hear
th e n a r.
The poster to part o f P utin a's B ig Cat Survival Fund
program , a two-year S I mflUon m inim um com mitm ent to
■pedes survivalprogram s nationwide.
Free Zoo B ig Cat posters are available it the n o In exchange
for proof-of-purchaae o f a Purina Cat Food product during
August. Tboae with praofo also receive a 80 percent discount
on aoo adm ission,
For m ore inform ation contact the aoo at 339-4450 or
849-3341.
He Joined a health club to please m e — but
he rarely goes.
^
( |
Abb>\ i want s .h u s b m n l I r a n i f l
♦.o because I really love him. I've b rt| R ,.
pleaded and threatened to leave h im .
Nothing has worked. Please help me. ______
M A S W V S i Stop begging, pleading and
threatening. You are not responsible for
your husband’s weight — he to. Perhaps It’s
not what h e's eating — it's w h at's eating
him that's at the root o f his problem . If he
w ants to lose weight, his next move w ill be a
psychiatrist who will help him discover w hy
he to hto ow n worst enem y, cheating him self
and you as welt.
A s hto wife, you are entitled
reasonably fulfilling sex life.
to a
Fcrtkefinat inverticalblindsendminf-blindi,caU
Cam pbell, Ky.
H e !■ a m i l i t a r y p o l i c e
■pnctoHet with Headquarters and
H e a d q u a rte rs C o m p a n y L a w
EidOfT'CroCIil ACTJVliy*
Novak to the son o f W alter L.
an d M arilyn J. C rlppa o f 430
Fourth St.. Chuluota.
threeHasses which will bi
Conditioning will bo
Fridays,' August 87 throu
Room H -110.
1/2 Carat _
van oooi*189
vous0001*549
1 /4 Carat
V
it.
• i — y-m
i i 1 M
i . Mr *
,.(
Ssm lnols Contra
Altam onte Mall
W inter Park Mall
i>
*i
i
V
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Ttiuroday, August 16. 1980
71-H aJpW ant*^
CLASSIFIED ADS
S a m ln o t e
322-2611
O r la n d o • W in t e r P a rk
831-9993
u jsra sa rrcw r
Hr
All ittinlirntinl lliM l.
AlfUw, WOrr*. U l S J I t M l
of »o*r vffttlM M
m h . m am,
I* H m C H A M L IIR . 0 1 0000.
III. I M O I O I , LAW O F F IC I
C M A k iii a. o a o a o c , h i .
of
frXSSa^f
n r n w r IfR in C t a
FJL. Ml loot F«w Mroof. M o
m . O ra m F a rm and na
a » eriiaei wwi aw ca rt of a*
otove Hvad Court an or M m
awiiaaorofnaaowr. mo*
x tn ja jta
mam
MartMootwo*. MMMt
Ka|oro rjM oial
tw am m n
Piw fw - m oifi
LoMftWMb • Ui
A l J (, I I O N
�K IT'N * CAKLYLC 9 fey Larry W/fcfet
m
m ucSS
ir
8H B S S
nrm rrrr
NM OUM rlRin
> «««< »««
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 16, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 16, 1990. 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 16, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/28ffa76eca6d29123932537cac1b0bcd.pdf
20f6b1c801a2025136fdb153d591aa9c
PDF Text
Text
J u l y
2 5 ,
WEDNESDAY
1 9 9 0
2 5
C e n t s
Sanford Herald
82nd Vm t . No . 287— Sanford, Florida
NEW S D IG E S T
President honors teen
Volunteer selected
a ‘Point of Light’
Adcock looks good
Harold Half writer
D A Y T O N A B E A C H - A n o n - le a g u e
doubleheader against tough Daytona ReachBelletncade gave Adcock Roofing. Seminole
High School's summer baseball program, the
opportunity to discover Its strrngthes and
weaknesses alter losing both games.
ALTAMONTE SPRING 1 - A 17-ytHr-old Lyman
High School student Is heading for Washington.
D.C.. today at the Invitation o f President Bush, who
has been chosen as one o f the president's "points
of light.”
Katie Donllil of Altamonte Springs has been
Invited to Ihe White House to witness the signing
of the Americans with Disabilities Act Into taw In
ceremonies to br lu-ld on the South Lawn.
Ovisdo wins over Arlington
OVIEDO — Playing for the Oviedo Junior
League All-Stars, Mike Duncan was Involved In
the three crucial plays that helped Oviedo to a
win over Arlington In the Section I Tournament
being
at Oviedo Little League.
g played a
The Act covers Issues of employment, transpor
tation and telecommunications. It Is bring called a
"civil rights action" for the disabled. Those who
have played key roles In creating the legislation
will also take part In the ceremony.
rag s IB
In January. Donlhl learned that she had been
chosen as the 36lh of President Bush's thousand
points o f light for her work with disabled children.
She has worked for the past two years as a
volunteer nl Rachel Pace Therapeutic Riding
Academy In Longwood.
□ Local
Now homo twice the value
SANFORD — According to the most recent
building permit statistics from Sanford and Lake
Mary, the average new home planned for
construction In Lake Mary Is almost twice the
value of the average new home In Sanford.
'
" I help ihe children ride horses." she said.
"Sometimes I lead the horses, sometimes I walk,
beside them. It helps Ihe children realize they can
gain control and gives them more confidence."
F ags 3 A
Donlhl's father Tim. a retired Navy Commander,
will be going with her to Washington. He recently
became Executive Dlreetor o f the Volunteer
Center.
□ World
Surprise visits
Katie is one o f several hundred young Central
Florida volunteers who will be honored September
22 at Sea World, as part of the Volunteer Center’s
annual Ambassador Awards.
CAIRO — In a bid Ic defuse rising tension over
oil production. Egyptian President Hosnl
Mubarak paid surprise visits to Iraq and Kuwait
that apparently prompted Iraq to stage military
maneuvers along Its border with Kuwait.
______________
Accused lak* cop wrested
SANFORD — One of six men arrested earlier
this year as "fake cop" robbers In Seminole
County and free on bond, was arrested again
last night lh connection with the theft of cash
from an Orange County doctor's office.
Jerry Dale Goss. 29. o f 711 Meadow St..
Sanford, was charged by Sanford police with
possession of stolen property and having an
open container o f alcohol. Arrested along with
him on the same charges at 11:34 p.m. Tuesday
on Celery Avenue. Sanford, was Norman Lee
Wingate. 26. o f Maitland. Wingate's truck was
stopped by police because It had an unasslgned
license tag.
The earlier charges against Gross and five
other accused accomplices Include armed rob
bery. false Imprisonment and Impersonating a
police officer. Gross and three accused gang
members were arrested by Seminole County
sheriff's deputies Jan. 26. Tw o other men have
been arrested since then In connection with the
same crimes, rerords show.
The gang Is accused of for more than one year
operating In Central Florida, by forcing their
way Into the homes of victims they robbed,
while posing as police. The victims were often
bound and terrorized during the robberies.
Investigators said.
Lakt Mary devalopmant OKI
LAKE MARY — Approximately 40 acres of
woods located south of Broadmoor Streit and
west of First Road has been approved for
development Into a single-family subdivision.
A request by Mary WolfT. property ower. to
rezone the urea from A -l (agriculture) tajR-lAA
(residential) was granted by the city com
mission.
•
The area Is bordered to the north and cast by
Seminole Community College, and to the south
and west by residential areas.
From ttaH and wire rsporta
Clas amsda........ 81 ,7 1
C rossword s»*ss»s»»s»**4
A M y ............... i
DCs 0#€t«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4 8 Totovlston.
............... 4 A W ootkor....
...... ........ 8A W orld........
Partly cloudy and hot
Partly
Cloudy
Purtly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms. High In
the low to mid 9 0 s
with a variable wind
ut 5-10mph.
F o r m o ro w o a th o r , t o o F o e # 2 A
Kail* Donlhl, 17, prepared ysstsrdsy to traval to W ashington tor Whlta Housa ctramony.
Following her graduation from Lyman, she plans
to utlend Florida State University and major In
either Law o f Psychology. "I don't know which one
y et." she said. " I Just want to major In something
that will help people."
C h ild s u p p o rt c o lle c t io n s le a p h e re
■ y d . MARK
Herald stall writer
TALLAHASSEE — Collections of
delinquent child-support payments
In Seminole County have Increased
by one-third during the past year as
u crackdown on deadbeat dads
Increases.
Statewide, collections have nearly
tripled through aggressive en
forcement. Including the use of
" w a n t e d p o s t e r s ," G ov. Hob
Martinez announced Tuesday.
f c h i ld su p p o rt ca n m ean th e d iffe re n c e b etw een
a sq u a re m eal o r g o in g h u n g ry, b etw een a
d e c e n t h o m e o r su b sta n d a rd h o u s in g , b etw een a
h a p p y c h ild h o o d o r o n e o f b itte rn e s s, j
-Qov. Bob Martln«x
ments.
"People Just don't want a lien
placed on their property." Morse
suld.
Morse suld as of June 30 of this
Maryanne Morse, clerk of Semi
nole County courts, said property
liens has proven to Ik- the most
effective way o f getting fathers to
begin paying their sitp|Mirt pay
year. 814.5 million In child support
payments were collected In Ihe
county. By June 30. 1989. 811.2
million payments bad been collec
ted.
The Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services Increased
collections of child support to 8211
million In Ihe fiscal yeur that ended
June 30. The figure compares to
881 million In collections the year
before Martinez took office.
Those efforts did more than pro□ B e e Sapport. P a g* BA
Property ow ner o ffers deal for San ford m all road
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - There are still a
number ol stumbling blocks to cross
over before the proposed Scmlnulc
Mull could become a reality, but
Viola H. Kastner. 4950 W. Stale
Road 46A. wants to make a deal.
I In a letter submitted to Sanford
Muyor Betlye Smith. Kastner has
offered lo "convey al no cost to the
tax|Niycrs of Seminole County, the
right-of-way necessary for the pro
posed future northern extension of
Rhlnrhart Road."
Rhlnehart Road presenlly lies
between Lake Mary lloulevard and
Stale Road 46A. and Is wholly
wllhln Ihe Lake Mary city limits, it
has lM-en required lhal brforc the
Sem inole Mall can be opened.
A I Agricultural, to Planned Devel
R h ln ch n rl m ust be e x te n d e d
opment. There arc actually two
northward to become a southern
parcels of laud Involved, one con
access In the complex.
sists o f slightly over 37 acres to the
Kastner. however, says that be
north of Stale Road 4GA. The other
fore site gives the right-of-way away,
in volves 80 ucres Im m ediately
she wants to Ik- assured that her
south of State Road 46.
ability to use her property adjacent
Kaslnrr has mil submitted a
lo Ihe road Is not jeopardized In the ,
specific proposal for Ihe develop
future. She Is requesting a rezoning
ment. hut said she has contracted
of the properly through which the
Rhlnehart extension would go. from
[ Baa Road. Pago BA
Conserve power,
electric utility
asks custom ers
From s t a ff r a y c t a
SANFORD — As temperatures continue in climb.
Florida Power A Light Company, anticipating u
record demand for summer electricity use today
und |H)sslbly Thursday, asks customers to con
serve powf-r.
The plat for voluntary conservation, especially
during l hr afternoon hours, was made lit a press
release Issued Ibis morning.
The Intipcraturc In Sanford yesterday reached a
scorching 94 degrees tx-fnre a violent afternoon
rainstorm, with winds gustlng up to 58 mph.
accompapled by lightening and thunder, downed
some trees as It swept through northeast Seminole
County.
The University of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center on Celery Avenue In
Sanlord. recorded . 15 Inches of rainfall Tuesday.
Sanford und Lake Mary poller rc|>ori they
received no calls pertaining to storm damage
Tuesday.
Voluntary conservation, coupled with FPL'*
plans to Implement pre-arranged programs to
reduce business and residential demand, should
provide FI'L with adequate |>nwcr reserves to meet
customers' needs, the prtrss release said.
However, with temperatures expected to be In
llu- inld 90 s again today, the possibility exists that
more severe demand reduction measures may be
required If electricity use rises higher than
expected or Ihe unplanned loss of FI’L generating
units occur.
The previous peak summer demand of 13.425
megawatts was set Aug. 7. 1989 ami similar use Is
See Pow er, Page SA
tjTWMiyiMWl
Top
easy
id Russell Reed 13.
t, Sanford, made an
this whopper 36-inch-long,
when they tossed a line into
Lake Monroe Tuesday night. The fishermen
left their hook baited with chicken giyards,
with the line lied to a tree They returned at
about 6 30 a m. to haul In the lunker.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
i
�m Sm aSK M Sasm SB m
S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd , F lo r id a — 1
I-
M l 29, 1'
delayed again
Atlas
Embryos at eanW of einlody battla
_
“ Fro*rt* « n * » y w under lock and key at ■ clinic In
Qulf Breeze are al the center o f a rare custody battle In a Santa
Roaa County divorce case, according to court records.
Circuit Judge George Lowery has given- both sides one
month to file memorandums. He will then make a decision on
whether Wanda Jenkins or Jerome Jenkins will get the frozen
embryos.
Court records show the two were married In 1871 and have
no children. But eggs from Mrs. Jenkins were fertilized tn
November by a paid donor. The embryos, or fertilized eggs, are
al a fertility clinic in Guir Breeze.
A J k lA A zfliiAfaDhJDkdhA
| a a lt A
bwmvncy Mmow
cnvira ngnMO*ote
group
EUGENE. Ore. — A national light-to-dic group
ieaday
welcomed a move by a Honda prosecutor to seek clemency for
an 8 l ycar-old Honda man serving a life prison term for the
"m ercy killing" o f his ailing wife.
Former prosecutor Kelly Hancock said this week he wants to
free Roswell Gilbert, who must serve 29 years before he la
eligible for parole. Hancock said he waa prosecuting the crime,
not the man. when he argued the case almost five years ago.
Gilbert shot hts wife Emily twice In the head as she lay on a
sofa at their Sea Ranch Lakes condominium In March I BBS.
She waa suffering from Alzheimer's disease and osteoporosis.
Woman surprised htr eats are destroyed
MILTON — A woman who left her two cats with health
officials last week thinking they would only be observed for
rabies was surprised to find out they had been killed and their
heads sent to a lab for testing.
Elizabeth Foss said Tuesday that she asked the Santa Roaa
County Health Department for help after she found a bat, later
found to bo rabid. in her yard last week.
She look the cats to the health department last Thursday and
said she told workers she wto not sure the cats had been
exposed, but wanted them to be otaoerecd as a precaution.
When her daughter went to pick up the cata to take them to a
veterinarian the next day. she found out they had been killed
and their heads had been sent to a lab for testing.
" I knew If somebody had been bit. or If the cata had been bit
by something rabid, they would have lo be defrayed." said
Foss, who Insisted the cats had not been bitten.
FPL ssks customers to cut back ussqs
MIAMI — Florida Power 9t Light Co. officials, anticipating a
record demand for electricty. asked customers Tuesday to
voluntarily conserve power for two days, especially during the
jftcrrDon.
Voluntary conservation along with plans by the utility to
implement programs to reduce business and residential
demand should give FPL adequate power reserves. More severe
demand reductions may be necessary If electricity use rises
higher than anticipated or a generation unit goes down,
officials said.
The record for summer use was 13.429 megawatts on Aug. 7
and authorities expect similar use Wednesday because of
continued hot summer weather. Since three o f the utlllty'a 31
major generating units are out o f service for repairs. FPL has
only a narrow margin of power production lo fill high demand,
they aald.
MSI
CAPE CANAVERAL - The bunch o f an
A lb s 1 rocket carrying a 9189 million
setener satellite to study Esrth's Invisible
magnetic field has been postponed again
until today, ofllcbla said Tuesday.
L a ic T u e s d a y . G en era l D yn am ics
spokesman Jack Isabel said Hie aerospace
firm will make its fourth bunch attempt
Wednesday at 3:21 p.m. EDT. He said
engineers replaced a faulty electrical
switch on the A lb s (hat prevented the
rocket from generating Its own power
Monday leas than 5 minutes before
blast off.
The bunch was postponed for th e third
tim e In four days Monday Just four
minutes before the scheduled blastoff
when engineers could not switch on the
rocket's Internal poorer.
The problem was traced to a faulty
"vehicle poorer changeover switch." whkh
was removed tale Monday and replaced
Tuesday. Engineers began tests lo make
sure everything was working properly,
said General Dynamics spokesman Jack
Isabel.
"E n g in e e r s are In the process o f
validating that new hardware." sak) Isabel,
adding that a decision on when to schedule
the next bunch attempt was expected tale
Tuesday.
Before Monday's problems, the 143-foot
booster sitting on bunch pod 36-B at the
Cape Canaveral Air Force Station had
already been debyed twice before —
Friday because o f a helium lea., and
Sunday by stormy weather.
Mounted inside Its protective 14-foot-
KOUROU. French Guiana — An Ariane 4
rocket successfully boosted two communica
tions satellites Into orbit Tuesday, putting the
European space program back on track after a
February failure that destroyed lw o Japanese
relay stations.
Equipped with four liquid-fueled strap-on
boosters for extra power, the 192-foot threestage rocket thundered to life at 6:29 p.m. EDT
and quickly climbed away from Its firing stand
at the European Space Agency's Jungle launch
complex on the northern coast of South
America.
Perched atop Europe's premier rocket were
tw o communications satellites: TDF-2. a
five-channel direct-broadcast television satel
lite built for Teledlffusfon tk- France: and DFS
Kopemlkua-2. a telecommunications satellite
built for the German postal service. Deutsche
Bundcspost.
Powerful springs gently pushed TDF-2 away
from the Ariane third stage about 20 minutes
after liftoff into Us planned preliminary orbit.
DFS Kopemlkus-2 followed suit about four
minutes later.
Small on-board rockets arc scheduled lo (Ire
roughly 37 hours after launch to propel the
satellites toward their final altitude of 22.300
miles over the equator.
"W e're back In operation after what amounts
to a 3 W month delay." said Doug Heydon.
president o f Arbnspace Inc. "W e're obviously
extremely relieved and very happy. 1 think we
have some pleaaed customers."
The 37th Ariane flight marked a critical
milestone for I he European Space Agency and
Arbnespace. the 11-nation European con
sortium that controls more than 50 percent of
the world's commercial bunch market.
It was the first mission for Arbnespace since
an Artane 4 launched Feb. 22 veered out of
control and exploded 101 seconds after liftoff.
Loot along with (he rocket were two Japanese
communications satellites Insured for 9IB9.4
million.
The failure bter was blamed on a piece oi
cloth that blocked a critical water supply line
needed by one o f the four Viking 5 strap-on
engines. Water to used by the engines to
regulate the mixture of rocket fuel, to control
engine chamber pressure and to cool gases
used to pressurize the furl tanks.
With a wad of cloth blocking a water line, the
first-stage engine In question lost power 6.2
seconds after Ignition.
By VICTOR S A LV A S
United Press International_______
> d S J E 8 w * « ^ r hQWner arc used* of^hav ing thousands u LaSto.
photographs o f children In his home.
Citing, a state appeals court rultog. Circuit ,Judge_ Robert
Tyson dismissed 28 of the 29 counts oC possession of'chlld
pornography facing John W. "J ack" Shaver, former owner of
the Rainbow Learning Center.
Tyson dismissed the charges based upon a ruling June 13 by
the 4th District Court of Appeals that a defendant could not be
charged with multiple counts o f possession o f child porno
graphy arising from a single transaction.
Prosecutors have 19 days to appeal Tyson's ruling.
Shaver. 56. had entered Innocent pleas on all 29 counts. He
waa placed for a short time al a slate mental hospital after a
failed suicide attempt but Is free on 970.000 bond.
Astronauts, cosmonauts coopsrsts
LOTTERYM
TALLAHASSEE • Tits winning
numbers Tuesday In the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 19,
S 4 .3 9 . S s M 9 .
The daily number Tuesday In the
Florida Lottary CASH 3 game wae
NT
□Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): 1230 on S 36cent bet, SSOO
on SI.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
S80 lor s 50-cent bet, 1160on SI.
□ Box 6 (numbers In any order):
S40 lor a 50-cent bet, S80 on 81.
□Straight Box 3: 9330 in ordsr
drawn, S90 in any order on e SI bet.
DSlrsighi Box 6: 1290 In order
drawn, S40 ll picked In combination
on SI bet.
cusp s sa n e st
Wednesday. July 25. 1990
Vol. 82, No 287
O n th e ro a d a g a in
Left: Gerald Brlnton, executive director of the Seminole County
Expressway Authority, shows Gov. Bob Martinez, who visited
Central Florida this week, the map that detslls the proposed
expressway which will link the north end of the county with
Ortando.
Fla. m n .
b t - W C lin P n h | t P a id s i SnatarS,
Florida ; im
PO STM A STER : S a n d ed d retttU » p «
to T H E SAN FO R D H E R A LD . P.O.
Sex 1417. SaMarS. F L 17771
Svkvcripttan Rate*
I Deity A Sunday I
Heme Delivery A Mail
] Month*
SI* M
a Month*
U fH
I Year ...
.............. S7S-44
ta u t m u i i .
— ii-
m -
CAPS CANAVERAL Engineers pumped liquid
hydrogm r o d m foe! this
the
iin
a ftoal b a h b a t ta c bm the
for bunch r-.it
on
a
*nng4dayed
NASAt
m a n a g e rs were
that w a it I
to tighten hotto around a
critical fu e l U s e flange
would rtUutnate a small
hydrogen leak that forced
the space agency to ground
the sh u ttle ea rlie r this
month.
But If Atkm tb failed the
leak test, tody one flight
would be a lia to get off the
g ro u n d b e fo r e a hightin October.
six-man, six woman Jury in
more than two hours of testimo
ny.
FORT MYERS - A man acMcGee's death two months
1cuscd of killing his stepson by after being turned over to his
dunking him headfirst in a toilet parents by the state Department
for soiling his pants brutally o f Health and Rehabilitative
abused the child over several Services led to the unprecedent
weeks. Including beating his ed conviction o f a child welfare
genitals and making him carry w o rk e r o f c h ild abuse for
his own feces In h b mouth, the mishandling the case and pro
sobbing mother testified Tues mpted the state Legislature to
day.
approve more money for the
Sheryl Coe. who is serving a state* child protection system.
30-year sentence for her part in
Thomas Coe. 23. wiped away a
her son's death, took the stand
In Thomas Coe's murder trial tear as his wife described how he
and demonstrated how Bradley made Bradley stay up all night
McGee was repeatedly plunged on one occasion and forced him
headfirst Into a toilet the day to pick up hto own feces with his
before he died.
mouth and carry It to the toilet.
In the weeks before his death.
Thomas Coe's state of mind at
McGee was forced to carry feces
the time of the dunking Is key to
tn his mouth and was beaten
the case, because prosecutor
abou t th e g e n ita ls by her
John Aguero contends Coe. who
husband, who didn't want him
could face the death penally if
lo grow up to be a "faggot.” the
convicted of first-degree murder,
21-year-old mother testified.
was upset over the Job Interview
On July 27. 1989 — the day
and
look hto frustrations out on
before McGee died — Thomas
Coe was "angry and mad" that the child.
the toddler had soiled his pants
The defense contends that Coe
In the car while the family was simply was trying to potty train
driving home from a Job In the child and did not Intend to
terview. Sheryl Coe told the hurt him.
THE W EATH ER
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90‘s with a variable wind
at5-10mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of evening
thunderstorms. Low in the low
lo mid 70's with a light variable
wind.
Tomorrow...Punly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the low
•o mid 90's with a variable wind
at 5-IOmph.
E x ten d ed o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy during the day Friday
through Sunday.
t
FW yCM y W - T I
THURSDAY
W lC H y 94.71
MIAMI - Florida labour temperelure*
and rainfall a lia m EOT Wednetdey
City
HI La Rem
Apalachicola
«* 7* 0 00
Cretlview
*4 71 4 00
Daytona Beech
U 71 Ire.
Fort Lewder dele
*0 71 4 00
Fort Myert
ee 71 se
Ge.net, iHe
n n too
JechMnville
*7 71 Ire
Key Well
« 7S
07
Miami
Tl 74 0 00
Pentec ole
n ;i i n
Seretote Bredenton
t l 74 4 00
Tellehetteo
M 77 000
77 74
IS
V*re Beech
*1 77 4 00
We»l Palm Seech
*7 74 4 00
FRIDAY
S im m y 91-70
SATURDAY
F IR S T
J u ly s e
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 94 de
grees and the overnight low was
72 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
Wednesday totalled .15 of an
Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as HI degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
76. as recorded by (he National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
][
D aytona Roach: W avrs arc I
foot and glassy. Current Is
slightly tn the south with a water
temperature of HO degrees. N ew
Sm yrna Beach: Waves are I foot
and glassy. Current Is to liltsotith. with a water temperature
o f 79 degrees.
SUNDAY
FUy CMy s r . tr Claudy 81-TO
WEDNESDAY
SO LU N AR TA B LE : Min. 8:40
a.m., 9:05 p.m.: MaJ. 2:30 a.m..
2:50 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to a a
S ta c k : highs. 4:57 a.m.. 5: IS
p.m.; lows. I l : l 2 a.m.. t!:3 2
p.m .; N « w S m y rn a B ea ch :
highs. 5:02 a.m., 5:20 p.m.;
tows. 11:17 a.m.. ll:3 7 p.m.;
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:17 a.m..
6:05 •p.m.: lows. Il:3 2 a.m..
11:57
Osilf i s
Saturday hv TKe tentorS Harate.
Inc.. MS N. Franck Av*.. Saatar*.
N A SA makes
final
Mother recounts abuse
dead toddler endured
TORT LAUDERDALE — A circuit Judge dropped all but one
From Unlltd Prois International Reports
^CRRES. a solar-powered 3.732-pound
satellite built by Ball Carp, o f Denver, t,
equipped with 24 canisters o f barium and
lithium that will be refeaaed Into space and
detonated over the next year, "palming"
the otherwise Invisible magnetic field with
vast clouds of glowing c hem teals.
Program manager Richard Howard said
the releases, scheduled to begin In September and continue through next July,
should be "very visible" to observers in
the United Slates, creating celestial dis
plays that bear "an uncanny resemblance"
to the aurora borealis, or northern lights a
Ariane 4 rocket launched
On* pomo chsrgt remains
HOUSTON — Th e astronauts and cosmonauts w ho
participated In a U.S.-Russian space rendezvous 19 years ago
called Tuesday for future space cooperation between the two
countries.
"W e'd like lo go back and do It again." said Thomas Stafford,
who shook hands In space with cosmonaut Alexei Leonov al
3:19 p.m. EDT on July 17. 1975. after his Apollo moon capsule
linked up with the Russian Soyuz.
The handshake was the climax of more than three years of
work on two continents and highlighted an era o f detente
between the two nations.
wide nose cone to the Combined Releasr
and Radiation Effects Satellite, or CRRes .
a joint NASA-Defcnse Department satellite
built to study the Interaction between the
supersonic solar wind, Earth's upper
atmosphere and the planet's magnetic
81. Aagastiaa ta Japltcr
laid!
Today...w!nd south 5 to 10 kts
except east to wiutheast 10 kts
near the coast during the
afternoon. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Day and
inland waters a light chop.
Scattered thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind south 5 to 10
kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Hay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Isolated thunderstorms.
LlTuesday's high.............. 88
[ Barometric preeeare.30.09
H Relative haabdlty....78 pet
GWinds....West/eeatkweet, 7
m
p
h
[ Rainfall................ 0 Inch.
[T o d ay ’s saasat....8:20 p.m.
[ Tomorrow's sunrise....6:43
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, Jufy 23, 19S0 — M
_ _ ________
Post office
renovation
put on hold
Man acctiMdol battering two
SANFORD — A man acrueed o f twice pointing a fu n at a
man and threatening to kill him, and then twice allegedly
attacking a 17-year-old girl who tried to Intervene, h a a lx en
arrested by Sanfordpollce.
Herald staff wrttar________________
SANFORD P la n n e d re
construction o f the postal box
a r e a a o f th e poat o ffic e
downtown have been placed on
hold.
The male victim. Jeffrey Schultz, also told police the suspect
poked him in the throat with his fingers. The girl. Tracy Vara,
alleges the suspect twice grabbed her by the throat and tried to
choke her. police report.
Postmaster Fred Rader said. "I
received a phone call from the
Protect Director fei Tampa telling
me that when the contractors
came In to remove the post
boxes, tell them not to do
anything.” Rader added. “ A s of
right now. I don't know when
anything will be done and It may
be quite some time before I'll
know about It.”
Steven Eugene Meadors. 35. o f 138 Mayfair Court. Sanford,
was arrested at home, where the Incidents occurred, at 11:18
p.m. Tuesday. He ts charged with three counts each of
aggravated assault and battery. A loaded pistol was con
fiscated.
Man accuud in boating
sSfcfc*J=*
LONOWOOD — A man who along
ng with another allefl
allegedly
followed two other mens' car Into the
ihe parking lot o
off Ihe
Winn-Dixie. U.S. Highway lT- 93. Longwood. and beat Ihe
other men with a stick, has been arrested.
Price off new homes in Lake Mary
double those built now in Sanford
Man, thro# Juvonikt charged In rebbofy
■v
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — City police here report charging Lonie Crto
Fawcett. 19. of Deltona, with robbery, resisting anest and
possession o f alcohol by a minor after he and tw o boys and a
girl allegedly stole beer from a Sanford store.
SANFORD — The average new home planned
for construction In Lake Mary to almost twice the
value o f the average new home In Sanford,
according to the most recent building permit
statistics from the cities.
Seventeen single family residential building
permits were issued during June by Ihe Clly of
Sanford, with a total dollar value o f 81.008.438.
or an average value o f 859,319.39 per house.
Lake Mary on the other hand, with approxi
mately one sixth the population of Siuiford.
according to 1988 population estimates. Issued
fourteen building permits during June for single
fam ily residences, w ith a total value o f
The Juveniles were also arrested at about 1:34 p.m. Tuesday.
Sanford Pojlce Chief Steven Harriett said today.
The gang to accused of grabbing five 13-packs of beer from
the Handy Way. 301 E. 35th Street and pushing the clerk aside
lo (lee al about 1:15 p.m. They were caught In a car on U.S.
Highway 17-93 and arrested after Fawcett and one o f the boys
tried to run away, police said.
Two chargod In burglary
SANFORD — Tw o men. who allegedly tried to pawn an edger
stolen in a July 18 burglary to a Sanford house, have been
arrested by city police.
The victim. Barbara Hendricks, of Park Place, reportedly
Identified the stolen Item after police recovered It when the
suspects allegedly tried to dispose o f It at a Sanford pawn shop
Tuesday.
81.490.864. an average per home value of
8106.490.39.
The City o f Longwood reported issuing only 3
permits which were for single family modular
homes, at an average value o f 830.180.
The Issuance o f building permits in Sanford Is
down considerably from this time last year,
although the average value to up. As o f the end of
June. I960. Sanford had Issued 67 permits,
compared to 103 for the same period last year.
The 103 permits In during the first six months of
1989 had an average per house value of only
835.453.
The majority o f new building permits taken
out In Sanford were for new single family
dwellings In the Brynhaven subdivision, off
Sanford Avenue Just south o f Sonora.
served as dean o f students and
as an assistant principal.
Herald staff writer
In addition, he has coached
SANFORD — Assistant prin freshman football and varsity
cipals were appointed to schools soccer at Lyman High School
and taught physical education at
in Sanford. Lake Mary and
Red Bug Elementary School.
Longwood at Iasi night's school
4000 Red Bug Rd. In Cassel
board meeting.
James Burkinan will become berry.
He has worked in Ihe Seminole
an assistant principal at Sanford
Middle School. 1700 French Ave. County school district since
In Sanford. Hr was awarded a 10 1975.
Morgan, currently dean of
month conlrarl which begins on
students at S em in ole H igh
Aug. 10.
Walter Morgan w ill be an School. 3701 Georgia Ave. In
assistant principal with a 10 Sanford, also serves as the
school’s activity director.
month contract at Greenwood
A math and science teacher by
Lakes Middle Schtibl. 601 Lake
trade. Morgan has taught eight
Park Dr. In Lakr Mary beginning
grade math at Greenwood Lakef
on Aug. 10.
Middle School, prr-a lgcb ra .
On Aug. I Wolfgang Halbig
algebra, geometry, biology and
will begin his duties as an
physics at Lake Mary High
assistant principal with an 11
School. 655 LongwOod-Lakc
month contract at Lyman High
Mary High School In Lake Mary
School. 1141 S.E. Lake Ave. In
and seventh grade science at
Longwood.
Sanford Middle School.
Buckman Is currently a sev
He has also coached swim
enth grade life sciences teacher
ming and soccer al Lake Mary
at S ou th S e m in o le M id dle
High School and swimming at
School. 101 S. Winter Park Drive
Seminole High School.
In Casselberry. He has also
He has worked In the Seminole
taught physical education at County school district since
South Sem inole and Mllwer
1081.
Middle School. 1735 C.R. 437 In
Halbig. currently dean of stu
Longwood.
dents at Lake Brantley High
At M ilw cc. Buckman also School 991 Sand Lake Rd. In
■y VICKI
Manaccusodof thaft
SANFORD — A man accused o f burglarizing a woman's
house when hr was moving out In May has been arrested by
Sanford police.
Douglas Arthur Gears. 34. of 600 Park Ave. *C. Sanford, was
charged with grand theft In the case at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday at
the police station. Denise Carr, o f 414 Mellonvtlle Ave., *3,
Sanford, reported a television and other property Was stolen
when Oears moved out of her house.
Woman facts charge attar accident
SANFORD - The following person faces a charge o f driving
under the influence in Seminole County:
• Dottle Lou Jarrcau. 33. of Orlando, was arrested at 8 p.m.
Tuesday after her car was in an accident on Central Street,
Oviedo.
Woman reports rap#
SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies report they
are Investigating allegations by a 33-year-old rural Sanford
woman, who said she was raped repeatedly by two men who
recently moved Into her house. The attacks, she said, occurred
from 3:30 a.m. to 10:17 p.m. Tuesday at the woman's house, a
sheriffs report said.
V o ca tio n a l ed u cation under new direction
Herald stiff writer__________
SANFORD - Last night the
Seminole County School Hoard
approved the appolnlement of
Robert A. Falatlc to the post of
consultant and coordinator of
the vocational and technical
piograms.
Falaile's promotion follows a
month after the Lena M. “ Betty"
Hoglr was named Ihe director of
vocational and technical educa
tion. Ilogle previously held the
position to which Falatlc was
appointed last night.
C u rre n tly . F a la tlc Is Ihe
chairman of the business de
partment at Lyman High School.
1141 S.E. Lake Ave. In Long
wood.
He has also taught economics.
American government. Ameri
can history, world history, geogrpahy, typing, business man
agement and law. as well as
coordinator o f cooperative and
d iv e r s ifie d ed u ca tion since
M ore lo c a l
new s, see
pages 6A, 5B
V ITA S P A
SPA
HOT TUB
FACTO RY OUTLET
R e sire youne* « ■ w o fw ifl te A teng VITA
SP A For rw n p y
Pten Lm. notvng
c m m n B V IT A SP A Fe«jr*igne<aan4
tool message tats
in hsndrW s and
haadre** w t i hand (rafted tetteeod cate
nets AV1TASJ> Aw il»«r«e»l> es*
tteyeui hemsandtessgte.
12 St S.Hary. 1 7 - U j. o iL . K K K A
LONOWOOD
O V O *6 3 3 9
M O jJ M M U
•We Sail 'am
•Ws Fix 'am
•Wa Buy 'am
to Os Far
D ependable
L aw n E quipm knt
331 B.Hwy.434Wisnr
3 assistant principals appointed
Michael Dcwayne Parller, 37. and Ricky Linn Parller. 34.
both of 407 Mattie St.. Sanford, are charged with burglary and
petty theft In the case. The arrest was made Tuesday In
Sanford.
■ v VICKI D atO R M W R
Westoff Construction of Lake
land originally planned to close
the entire postal box area, re
move all oil the boxes at one
tim e , a n d c o n s tru c t th re e
alcoves to h ande all new post
boxes that are still under con
struction.
In attnhu ten Oaki m a of U ko Mary.
Longwood police report they located the two accused
attackers at their houses at about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday,
following the attacks. The man who allegedly brandished the
slick. John Mark Orr. 33. of 735 Long Dale A v e „ Longwood.
was charged with aggravated battery and criminal mischief In
the case, lie to also accused of kicking the victims' car.
coming to the Seminole County
school district five years ago.
Falatlc has a bachelors degree
from Ball State Teaching College
In Muncle. Indiana with a double
major In social science and
business education. He also has
a masters degree In administra
tion and supervision from Indi
ana University at Bloomington.
Under the guidance o f Hoglc
and Falatlc. It is hoped that the
Seminole County career and
vocational programs, already
considered among Ihe best In
Ihe stale, will continue to im
prove and. according to Hoglc,
"b e able lo ofTer Ihe best guid
ance and education lo all who
chose vocational careers.'"
H oglc said that It Is the
responsibility of the school dis
trict to prepare all Its students
for either college or employment.
She said her department has
made a committment to be sure
that all students who are not
college bound w ill have the
appropriate education to move
successfully Into Ihe work force
upon graduation.
district will receive 836.666 from
the state this year to plan the
curriculum, develop new and
r e v is e o ld c u r r i c u l a a n d
purchase new equipment In an
ticipation o f 8300.000 state
grant that will be used lo set up
a pilot program Involving voca
tional education beginning at the
elementary level.
Altamonte Springs, also serves
as a coach and teacher at the
school.
He has been In the Seminole
County school system since
1986. hut also served one year
from 1973tol974.
In the Interim, he spent one
year as a stale trooper with Ihr
F lo r id a H ig h w a y P a tro l.
V elew r
•Stoekads (Cypress A Pina)
• Chain lin k • Ornamental Iron
• Installation Available
Du«IdernwtoveeventlKkiMutoMM.thugWfeteHewingMettonedeaferti
of "e* ipecigf 1980MfAVYDUTY /sotewedmetfene*metera«eed
uphofeiori
ttfekft. ew»ft toto/lVlN51W*ONLlATNlR’ Noe
l Tte«egftto<TI MfAVYDUTTUACHINC3weOterittfe'O*heme ped
1130
YOUR PRICE w *
WITH AD
f 1 4 0
WITHOUT THIS
AD|$329
Brand new In factory sealed cartons.
Showing In conjunction with White, Nationwide Service.
TRADE-IN ACCEPTED
LA YAWA YS WELCOME
THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT THIS LOCATION
HOLIDAY INN COUNTRY SIDE
M at to . I w lw A FL
t DAYS ONLY. 10 A.M. • 7 P.M.
100% NYLON
SAXONY PLUSH or
CUT & LOOP
The Seminole County school
YOUR CHOICE
Comoleteiv
Installed
Over Pad
THE CITY OF SANFORD
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE
THROUGH THEIR
COMMUNITY SERVICES
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
F Y 1989/90
STAINMASTER
PLUSH
Completely
installed
Ovar Pad
ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME
$7,850
10,525
13,200
15,875
18,550
21,225
23,900
26,575
FOR FAMILIES WITH MORE THAN a MEMBERS. ADO *2.675 FOR EACH
ADDITIONAL MEMBER
APPLICATIONS WU. BE ACCEPTED AT CITY OF SANFORD. CITY HALL.
ROOM U87 8CTWEEN TMf HOURS OM30 A M T 0 1240 PM ANO FROM
230 P M TO 430 P M DAILY. JULY 26. 1900 THROUGH AUGUST 1 .1960
13.99
Sq. Yd.
POPULAR BERBERS
MANY STYLES & COLORS
TO CHOOSE FROM
WILL BE RROVIDMQ FOOD VOUCHERS FOR CITY OF
SANFORD FAMILIES WHO MEET THE FOLLOWING
INCOME GUIOELMES:
LY SIZE
1
2
3
4
S
8
7
•
9.99ft
Completely
Installed
Over Pad
12.99
8q. V4L
32 OZ. TREVERA
PLUSH
•■eanaaaaaecaeN
inu.oci.-w
100% OLIFIN LOOP
PILE COMMERCIAL
CARPET
FROM
3.99
Installed
Over Pad
LOW OVERHEAD
MEANS. LOW PRICE S
PUT YOUR MONE Y ON
YOUR FLOOR • NOT IN
FANCY SHOWROOMS
~ 1 3 .9 9 ? 4
"The Carpet Wholesaler"
LONOWOOD
Comer o<61. Ad. 427 a 434
1 HSm la te e l M
131-9323
re u s e W r-T V n .: • M M Ste
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lio a w l
ORLANDO
reuse um.rn.:««M7n*.M:*au. am
�300 N. FRENCH AYR.. SANFORD. FLA.,32771
Area Code 407-333-3811 or 831-0889
It Is sold that there should be no
litmus le st" in setecting and conflnntng a
to Supreme Court Justice WUHam
SOLSCRtPHOtl RATE:
3 Month* .................................. 419.80
« Month*........... ......................430.00
IV esr ......................................479.00
EDITORIALS
B enefits of trees
It'a com m on know ledge by now that
planting treea la a good w ay to improve air
quality. But the benefits also may extend In
the other direction.
Treea might be helpful In reducing water
pollution, according to Louis Ucht. a Untverstty o f Iowa environmental engineering re
searcher.
Growing things in general and trees In
particular helps cleanse the air of some
u n desirable substan ces. Treea consum e
carbon dioxide, for Instance, which In excess
Is a component o f the sm og that covers some
cities.
That is mindless. When an
transcendent Importance It should be Utmused.
Would anyAne argue that antt-skmry or anilsegregation should not be litmus tests?
There Is now one such Issue.
It Is not abortion. That has pretty well been
settled. The liberals w on In the way that
conservatives Insisted upon. Abortion la back In
the state legislatures, where the will of the public
Is emerging. On balance, in the vast majority of
states, abortion will be legal and subject to
moderate restrictions. Even If Roe v. W ade la
overturned, roughly Ihe same process win ensue.
The litmus Issue o f our Judicial moment Is
quotas.
Readers of this space know the author la an
optimist. Withal, if one Issue threatens the
well-being of this nation. It la race, and that issue
Is exacerbated by quotas. The quota situation
reminds one of the Vietnam W ar line about
"destroying (he village In order to save II.'*
Until recently, the situation was looking better.
The court had rolled back some runaway
affirmative action. Some non-conservative blacks
courageously announced that quotas were
__________ .....___ ______________ a law that can
push corporationsJnlo cjuota hiring. The bill may
still be diluted. But the message. In a party
plagued by the perce ption o f special-interest
Influence, to clear. Senate Democrats have shown
again they will buckle under to the civil rights
lobby.
Brennan-driven
So: The court say* the Congress may legislate
the
racial preference*. The Senate says It to afraid not
backed the Federal
to.
C o m m u n ic a t io n s
Quotas were always bad policy. They flaunted
Commission's right
the central American precept: advance by merit.
to grant racial prefer
But the new American demography transforms
ences In aw ardin g
bad policy Into looming disaster. Blacks are no
certain licenses to
longer the one predominant minority. New (and
broadcasters. In ad
healthy) Immigration has brought In Hispanic*.
d it io n . the c o u rt
Astana. Moslems and non-U.S. blacks. Eastern
brok e a sto n ish in g
Europeans and Russians are on their way. Will
n ew g ro u n d , p r o
each group have a quota? If they do, or If they
claim ing that Con
don't, won't we have bitterness and chaos?
gress could pass taws
th at d is c r im in a t e
Quotas are passionate stuff. Many blacks have
been Inflamed b y activist leaders who say
racially If the Con
anil-quotas to racism. Ex-Klansman David Duke
an "Im
uses It lo galvanize hto Louisiana race for the li.S.
p o rtan t g o v e rn
Senate. On college campuses, quotas set race
m en tal o b je c t iv e "
against race.
b ein g s e r v e d .
The post-Brennan court must settle it. The list
rS e g r e g a t i o n ? ) -----------------------------------o f potential nominees available to President Bush
That was followed by the astounding vote of
every single Democrat In the Senate In favor of to of high quality.
quotas were a remedy of limited duration.
But then tw o
t h in g s
w h ic h *
JA C K ANDERSON
Carbon dioxide also is a contributor to the
greenhouse effect, which scientists say w ill
cause the Earth's average temperature to
warm and Its climate to change. Greenhouse
gases trap the heat o f the sun In the
atmosphere and w ill not allow It to radiate
Into apace.
Calcutta not good
side of communism
W A SH IN G TO N - As the tide ol commu
nism recedes around the world, the hammer
and sickle are still dying high above Calcutta,
the capital o f the West Bengal state In India.
Last month at the polls, in what U.S.
officials In Calcutta call a "classic mockery of
free elections," the Communist Party re
tained power for another live years.
Calcutta to no Jewel
In t h e c r o w n o f
c o m m u n i s m . If
Ronald Reagan ever
needed a definition
for the " e v i l s " o f
c o m m u n is m , he
could simply have
pointed to Calcutta.
T h e f i l t h , the
squalor, the chaos
leave the Impression
The Idea o f trees helping to combat water
pollhitlon la something new. Ltcht said that
fastt-growlng poplar trees planted S feet deep
near stream s and rivers can Intercept most
nitrates that flow from fertilized farmland.
Nitrate pollution from farm chemicals Is
becoming a problem In some areas.
The trees offer an extra bonus. .ie said.
They help control erosion of soil by wind and
water. And streamalde groves of trees are
pleasant to look at, too.
The benefit* of trees to the environment are
already widely know. If U ch t la correct, then
;tree-planting, particularly by farmers conicerned, w y h good stewardship of their land
.arid water resources, beocmcs an even more
attractive proposition.
th a t t h f c it y t> T C fl-
LETTERS
RtrvwmlMr OM Glory
W hile making calls In Debary the other day. I
was In the office o f KINGS LAKE Mobile Home
Park and was reading their community bulletin
and came upon the enclosed article about our (lag.
Some o f the feelings expressed In this article are
the same as I have felt for some time and maybe
some o f your readers may agree. Even though this
was for the Fourth of July, what makes the
difference? Possibly you would run this in a future
Issue o f the Herald, for the benefit of those who feel
as I do:
Soma people caN ma OM Glory, others call me
the Star Spangled Banner, but whatever they call
ms, I am your Flag, the Flag o f the United States of
America..SomsthlnQ has been bothering ms so I
thought I might talk It over with you...bscause II is
about you and ms.
I remember some time ago people lined up on
both sides of the street to wMch the parade and
naturally I was leading every parade, proudly
waving in the breeze, when your daddy saw ma
coming ho Immediately removed his hat and placed
it against his left shoulder so that the hand wax
directly over hie heart...rsmember
And you, I remember you. Standing there straight
as a soldier. You didn’t have a hat, but you wars
giving the right aalute. Remember little slater Not
to be outdone, she was saluting the same as you
with her right hand over heart...i«member What
happened Pm still the same old Hag. Oh, I have a
lew more Stars since you were a boy. A lot more
blood has bean shed since thoee parades of long
ago.
But now I don't feel as proud as I used to. When
I come down your street you just stand there with
your hands in your pockats and I may get a small
glance and than you look away. Then I see the
children running around and shoutlng...they don't
seem to know who I am...I saw one man taka hit
hat off and then look around, he didn't see anybody
else with theirs off so he quickly put his back on.
is It a sin to be patriotic anymore Have you
fo rgotten what I stand tor and where I've
been ...Anzio, Guadalcanal, Korea and Vietnam.
Take a look at the Memorial Honor Rolls
sometimes, of those who never came beck to keep
this Republic tree...0ne Nation under God...when
you salute, you are actually saluting them.
Well. It won't be long until I'll be coming down
your street again. So. when you see me, stand
straight, place your right hand over your heart...and
I'll salute you. by waving backhand I'll know that...
YOU REMEMBERED
Ronald M. Peters
Sanford
LE TTE R S T O EDITOR
(.client to the t-dllur are welcome. All letters must
Ik - sinned, ineludr the address ol the writer and s
daytime telephone number. Letters should 1m- on a
sim,!'- subject anti In- as bncl as possible. Letters
are subject torditing
Confessions of a phonephobic
BOSTON — I am standing In the lobby o f a
large office building when the man beside me
starts talking Into hto briefcase. The fellow
looks buttoned up and rational, so I assume if
he Is hearing voices, they are real ones. There
Isa phone in his briefcase.
I am sitting at a red light In traffic, when the
car beside me starts ringing. The driver picks
up the receiver and begins a now-common
routine. She steers her car with one hand and
her business with the other.
I am somewhat over Connecticut on u
one-hour shuttle from Boston to New York
when my companion sticks his credit card Into
the chair before us and calls hto office to find
out If there are any messages. At 22.000 feet,
he leaves a phone message In Boston about
where lo forward his phone messages In New
York.
Once upon u lime, a sitcom hero named
Maxwell Smart used to talk into his shoe and
wc laughed. But somewhere along the line, (he
hl-tech g u d getry o f the sp y film s got
transformed Into the tools o f everyday trade.
Today there ure people within reach o f a
phone every moment of their lives except
takeoff, landing and a long tunnel ride. The
work world Is now an Interlocking network of
communications and messages, a proliferation
o f phones, a great babbling overkill o f
touch-tone technology.
Wc live from call-waiting to call-forwarding,
from answering machines to voice mall. We
ure surrounded by cellular phones and porta
ble phones. We even have a little pocket phone
to fo rm a " p e r s o n a l c o m m u n ic a tio n s
network. '
In theory, (his population explosion o f
phones und (heir fax-similes has sprung Into
being to offer mobility and freedom from the
office. Indcrd. people who take phones to the
gym. the restaurant, even the bathroom, swear
by the freedom they gain with this telephone
tether.
But watching my colleagurs-on-call. I have
become convinced that this network Is a tie
that binds more and more people to work.
The executives who go to the beach with a
towel und a telephone aren't liberated from the
office: They ure only on work release. The
cellular commuters haven't cliangcd the work
environment, they have turned every envi
ronment Into workspace. The new touchable
class reminds me o f parolees let out o f Jail after
being collared by a tracking device.
I admit to being somewhat phonephobic.
One o f Ihe great pleasures o f life Ls being out uf
touch. If I were to devise a home voice mail, it
would say: Touch 1 If this to a life-threatening
emergency. Touch 2 if you are a family
member with a flat lire on a dark comer.
Touch 3 If you are a Junk-phone call and would
like to be immolated.
But even by normal standards, we've gone
too far. In the work world, we are Increasingly
seduced by the notion o f haw efficient It Is to
be In constant contact with each other. In fact,
the phone in all Its forms has become a kind of
endless meeting that entices us lo spend more
time communicating than producing. And the
operative phrase Is "m ore lim e."
The Bureau of
L a b o r s a y s that
A m e r ic a n s arc
working longer hours
than wc used to.
Twenty million or so
h ave bum ped the
workweek over the
49-hour mark. There
are no figures that
tell us how many of
those hours are spent
leaving messages for
p e o p le who left
messages to call. Nor
do w e know howmuch time Is spent
( B u t even by
responding to ques
normal stan
tions that we’re onlydards, we've
asked because of the
gone too far. £
a va ilab ility o f the
Instant Information
gratification system.
In the constant-contact future. It's easy to
see an insidious expansion of work and a more
Insidious extension o f the workplace. In the
industrial age, the factory foreman controlled
his workers from 9 to 5. In the information age.
workers are always available.
Today It is possible to begin work with the
first commuting mile on a cellular phone,
continue It through a lunch accompanied by a
"personal roiiununicaUons network" and end
with a bedtime rhat Into your briefcase.
In 24-hour contact. we haven’t missed a
thing. Except of course the time for rumina
tion. the solitude and space for the work we
call thinking.
For years the pitch of the telephone company
was "Reach Out and Touch Someone." Nuw
we're all tied up. workers of the world united
by the touehtone. and wc need a new slogan
Haw uboul this one: “ Lei My People Oil the
Hook."
i
Ing from an earth
quake. But It is par
for Calcutta, home to
the w o rld 's h om e
f Crippled
less. This to a city
beggars hob
where It to common
ble to the cab
to read newspaper
and wave
accounts or people
hands that
who sell their own
lack fingers. J
kidneys or sell their
8-year-old sons on
the
black market to be horse Jockeys In the
Middle East.
Our associate Jim Lynch traveled to
Calcutta when the election results were still
buzxlng through the city. Protest rallies held
up traffic and police shelled neighborhoods
with tear gaa to dampen the partisan ardor.
A drive through Calcutta betrays the failure
of the communist regime. A dozen people lie
head to toe In the fetal position on Ihe
crum ling curb at a busy Intersection. Arms
and legs protrude from beneath latlcred tarps
that pass far shelter. Across the street a
billboard advertises a bank loan (hat could be
"T H E KEY TO YOUR DREAM HOME."
Crippled begj^rs hobble to the cab window
and wave their hands that lack a full
complement of fingers. A city bus is sardlncd
full of riders with another dozen clinging to
the roof.
Almost nothing looks new In Calcutta. The
cars resemble old Checker cabs. The sootcovered buildings desperately need paint or a
bath. Taxi (Ires show frayed rubber. If the
passenger points to a bald Ure in alarm, the
d r iv e r resp on d s, " N o p r o b le m . "
Everything, Including bricks, to carried on the
heads o f people, making one think that U.S.
aid to India should begin with wheelbarrows.
One o f ihe few new-looking buildings In
Calcutta Is the Grand Hotel, a place where
Westerners stay and can shut out the scenes
of the street. The masses of the city will never
set foot Inside. A few nights' rest at the Grand
costs more than most people in the city of 12
million will see In a year. The city has
attracted humanitarians, but never enough to
make a dent In the poverty. Mother Theresa
is the die-hard. Turn down a particular alley
in Calcutta and you will see her name
scrawled In Inch-high fading letters on the
wall o f the Missionaries o f Cnartty center. A
nun will come to the door and lead anyone to
sec Mother Theresa If she is la She tries lo
see all outsiders who want to meet her
because Ihe poor o f Calcutta need all the
friends they can get. Calcutta has been on the
skids since 1911 when India moved its capital
from there to New Delhi. Yet the poverty Here
Is nothing compared to that In the surround
ing nations. Down-and-out Calcutta Is consid
ered the oasis In a desert o f poverty
stretching through neighboring Burma.
Bangladesh and N:pal, three of the world's
poorest nations. For many. Calcutta Is the
city o f hope. Th e real hopelessness tn
Calcutta to a colossal challenge for any
government, especially one with few re
sources and archaic methods. It won t escape
Calcutta's attention that communism Is being
tossed out like yesterday's newspaper all over
Eastern Europe. It Is likely that the hammers
und sickles tattooed on the walls o f downtown
Calcutta will be painted over In anger before
the next election in 1995.
�w
Road<
M
h # lA
w ith t h e
O r la n d o
H a S tT V a
C S fe e w S k
Tuesday night. BUI alter receiv
ing a request hum Kaatner to
detoy their dedtoon, commtotheir
II.
In her letter to the city.
Kaatner m id she wanted to get
city approval far the developmenta prior to deeding the read
land to the county by Sept. 1.
Kaatner to mother o f county
rnmmtotou m r Jennifer K efcy’s
ibmttted to the City o f
far both pieces o f prow
erty. The City
cetved copies o f the proposal
prior to its mammy M in t meet*
tag, but m no a c U M nod been
taken by Fhmntog and Zoning,
and the letter wun received only
days prior to the meeting, no
Uw proposal Aug.
19.
' Bm i h m
K aatner req u ired
StmUmke County to fcserve 3A
pervent o f the new road's capaci
ty tor her iWwIopnunt before
•he would ghre the land to the
county needed h r the cateneton.
county eu n w ihalonefa nearly
detayad the extension project
w n n c f fiU B O fU K ], t o ^ fw X ) n c i i c j »
B e f o r e t h e K e l l e y 's w e r e
anrorcco* je n n ie r neney v n
crtUc)eed far voting to approve
the ex tension ofRhtnehart Road
because It w o d d Inrrram the
value o f her mother-ln-taw's
Boating accidents can turn into
unsolved mysteries for Coast Guard
lifeboat.
_ In. Ihto to
the Southern Cross, we have an
by Cosat Ouant Rescue at Fripp
Island, S C ., on the night o f April
I S launched t massive two-day
search aM the coast between
Savannah. Ga.. and Charleston.
S C ., for a vessel no one could
describe, w ith an unknown
number o f crew and passengers.
The voice, apparently femi
nine. to strong. II to followed by
an abrupt silence. No noise is
heard In the background. No
location to transmitted.
The Southern Cross dilemma
highlights the difficulties facing
Coast Guard search and rescue
teams charged with responding
to mayday signals In one o f the
most active boating areas In the
nation — the 7th Coast Guard
District w h ic h Includes the
southern half o f the Atlantic
coastline.
Complicating any search effort
are the powemil G ulf Stream —
that brings strong currents close
to the Southeast coastline and to
capable o f carrying small boats
great distances — the lack of
Investment by boatownera In
radio and other signaling devices
and boater inexperience.
These factors end up costing
hundreds of boaters their lives
and taxpayers millions of dollars
each year.
In the case of the Southern
Cross, there w as more than a
mayday signal. There were two
r e p o r te d a t g h t ln g a o f red
emergency flares by vessels In
the vicinity. The Coast Guard
began a night search immediate
lyPlanes, helicopters and boats
crisscrossing the search area
spotted debris. Including a re
cently snapped 30-foot mast and
life ring that had emblazoned
across It "Southern Stan” after a little linguistic legwork It
w as discovered that “ S ia n "
means "cross" in Gaelic.
No survivors were found. No
NAACP awards banquet set
L e w is , w ife o f U . S. C o n
gressmen John Lewis of Atlanta,
w ill be (h e fe atu re d gueet
speaker this Saturday night at
ntrreo i i v >wnter
LONGW OOD -
Lillian Miles
Power
am R atal A
ing against cooling lass.
•A v o id using room air condi
tioners: turn them off when
leaving the room or home.
expected today because of
(b e continued hot weather.
T h r e e o f F P L 's 31 m a jo r
generating units that are out of
eervtce far repairs has left the
utility with a narrow margin of
power productln to nil high
demand. Efforts are under way
to return the units to service as
quickly a s possible.
•Reduce the use of all nonessential electric appliances,
such ss dishwashers ana clothes
dryers, especially during (he late
afternoon and early evening.
• T u r n off all non-essential
lighting and electric appliances,
such as pool p u m p s and
sprinkler pumps.
Conservation m easures will
help lessen the possibility of
widespread electric power short
ages In the event o f any unforseen developments.
•C h eck to see that batteryoperated radios and flashlights
are available should they be
needed.
•A dju st thermostat settings
for sir conditioning lo 78 degrees
or more, if health permits: lw e p
temperature setting constant
until notified that the energy
shortage has passed.
• I f someone In the home is
dependent on electric-powered
life sustaining medical equip
ment. check backup facilities.
•K ee p tuned to radio or tele
vision for further announce
ments.
a Close curtains and blinds to
help Insulate homes and build
th e a n n u a l F re e d o m F u n d
Awards Banquet sponsored by
the Seminole County branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored ftrople.
V ic t o r ia S m it h , b a n q u e t
chairperson for the event said
" M r s . L e w is h a s ex ten alv e
credentials. She to Director of
External Affairs for the Office o f
Research and Sponsored pro
gram s at Cburb Atlanta Universi
ty, she to a writer, she has
traveled extensively throughout
Africa, especially in Kenya.
Zambia and Ethiopia, and has a
great deal of professional experi
ence In conducting conferences
dealing with African Am eri
cans."
A m o n g the e v e n in g 's
highlights w ill be the pres
entation of the Earl Williams
Memorial Award, given annually
to a member o f the Seminole
County branch who has been
Judged an outstanding contribu
tor to the community and the
branch.-Additional awards will
be given lo selected members of
the community for Ihelr com
munity service work.
The banquet will be held at the
Quality Inn North. Interstate 4 at
State Road 434 .In Longwood
beginning at 7 p.m. this Satur
day. The event is open to the
public with tickets available at
the door for 825.
flR
- alliii k««i«.'.
i i « L*.
i
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PhUadsIphla ktoctrlc Co.
y g f lr t iir S I
Commonwealth Edison *r ff fcV/v•*'? *i.t'toM are!,'l^k
4. 1
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Co. (IB.)
Vl'ivr!:.!:w
S in Otogo Gas and
Co.
€
t t u j l
*■*,’**;’{
Fitchburg Gas t EMetric
Light Co. (Mass.)
'fcfi m t t ^ i
'C antrsl Hudson Gas &
Eloctric Co. (N.V.)
Unitod Illuminating
[& & &
#
Co. (Conn.)
'Orangeand Dockland
Utilities, Inc. (N.Y.)
> ri S 5 U v
-7X v.Vi *
iV . n f c t o ii
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Northern Indiana
g Public Service
IJJ. ... 1 1. .H
<L' mm
Support
________________ _
1A
vide money for children.
Marlines said during a news
conference.
“ It also relieves the state of
having to make the payments for
the support of that child that the
parent ought to be making." he
said.
Martinez said the crackdown
has helped move 6,000 families
off public assistance.
“ Child support can mean the
difference between a »fluare
meal or going hungry, the dif
ference between a decent home
or substandard housing, the
difference between a happy
childhood or one of bitterness."
Martinez said.
omctols attributed the Im
provement to tougher enforce
ment. Including plastering the
pictures of flagrant child support
deadbeats on “Most Wanted"
posters across the state.
Fourteen people so listed have
been found or turned themselves
in to settle Ihelr arrears, officials
The state has also been airing
public service announcements
advertising the loll free hotline
for reporting child support ar
rears. 1-600-622-KIDS.
The state collected nearly *94
million by attaching wages. $22
million from federal Income tax
checks, 81.8 million from un
e m p l o y m e n t c o m p e n s a tio n
checks and $120,000 in Florida
Lottery winnings last year.
The state has also been re-
am -
porting deadbeats to credit
agencies, jeopardizing their abil
ity to borrow money, and at
taching liens lo homes, cars and
other personal property to pre
vent t h e i r sa l e , s a i d B o b
Johnson, chief of enforcement
for H R S Parents who can afford to pay
child support but refuse face jail
terms. Johnson said.
W as
Coast Guard
officials w h o handle distress
1 every day on their 13-hour
shifts think the voice on the
radio transmission belonged to
someone In an emergency.
Without any more informa
tion. It to Impossible to estimate
how many people may have
been on the boat. The Coast
Ouard saved about 3.000 lives
la s t y e a r . 5 0 0 w e r e l o s t ,
hundreds more were listed as
missing.
"There are hundreds of boats
on any given weekend leaving
south Florida for Btmtnl or the
Bermuda Triangle or Freeport
(Bahamas) or Just out on one-day
fishing trips." said Lt. Com
m ander G ordon Garrett.
"Because o f the good weather
year ro*:nd w e have a lot of
traffic.
"W e are fortunate In a way
that we have such a strong drug
Interdiction effort here because
that gives us more planes more
resources to launch during a
search." he said.
Two-day searches can cost
taxpayers 8100.000 or more.
Their success usually depends
on how prepared the crew o f the
boat In trouble is.
" D l they have an EPIR B
(electronic beacon)? Do they
have flares and enough of them?
D o they h a ve a h a n d h e ld ,
waterproof VHF or some form o f
communication? If you do. great
then we can find you." Garrett
said.
EPIRBs. which cost from 8400
to 83.SOO. send out electronic
signals that are either picked up
by ground-baaed stations or sat
ellites and relayed to the nearest
rescue station. The signal alerts
f"BANKRUPTCY^
•MITROft VOUT
federal la w m ay hclr -
wre our qots >h « f vast FSOFtinv
• co n s o l o a t i
.
Edward Hamilton Kyle Jr.. 48,
131 W . Hmerest St.. Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at Florida
Hospital, Orlando. Born Nov. 6.
1941. In M asaachuaetts. he
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Houston In 1988. He was
vice prcsldent/controller for
W.F.R. Inc. And an Episcopalian.
He eras assistant scout master
for Troop No. 830 of the Boy
Scouts of America.
S u r v i v o r s Include wife.
Carolyn: sons. Ron. Edward H "T re y " III, Christopher. Robert,
a ll o f A lt a m on t e S p r in g s ;
step-mother. Mary, Richmond.
Va.; brother. Stephen. Rhode
bland; slaters. Sandy Johnson.
R ic h m on d. Mindy Car ro ll.
Shreveport. La., Cynthia Brooks,
New York City.
Bal dwl n- Fal rchtt d Funeral
Home. Forest City, In charge of
arrangements.
Richard E. Roberta Sr., 73.
217 Toilgatc Trail. Longwood,
died Monday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. He was boro Oct. 4.
1917, In Key WeM. He was an
aerospace engineer for Martin
Marietta and a member of the
First United Methodist Church.
Winter Park.
Survivors Include wife. Esther
P.: son. Richard E., Jr.. Orlando;
stepsons, Jeff Curtis. Cassel
berry. Steve Curtis. Kissimmee;
daughters. Candice Helen Robe r l s - B r i n s o n . W i n t e r Par k .
Melissa Lee Roberta-Becht. Or
lando; sister. Elizabeth Hart.
bus
•STWCOLUeTOMTHNUTS
isNouwzuirz
m i h o u r s •nookia m b a t i
ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
• CALL POM
m^MBIMHW
W E’V E
Ormond Beach: three grand C h a r l e s G r e m l i n , S a n f o r d :
lir o t h e r s . F re d erick T a y lo r.
children.
G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e for Sanford: Jerome Dennis Taylor.
Funerals. Orlando, In chirge o f Rochester. N.Y.; slaters, Fannie
arrangements.
Taylor. Rochester. N.Y.. Lora EL
Taylor. Orlando. Mickey Taylor,
W a sh in g to n . D.C.: m atern al
Hill Duvall. 65. 1003 W . 8th
grandmother. Lora Taylor. Sen*
St.. Sanford, died July 34 at his
residence. Boro Oct. 9. 1934. In
Wileon•Eiche 1berger Mortuary
MonticeUo, he moved to Sanford
Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar
from Rochester. N.Y., In 1983. rangements.
He was a brick mason and a
member of Triumph The Church
o f (he New Age. Sanford.
Survtvors Include wife. Othci
Abney Duvall. Sanford: mother. G A R V IN . T H IS H A
u r v k n U r Mr*. Than** Garvin,
Martha Miller Duvall. Sanford: n .Funeral
at latoW A wbs C M Tuaaiay. July If. >
son s. O th a Lee A b n e y .
be 1 p m. M t y (W aSM Sayl at Mi
Eatonvllle; daughters, Theresa A M I enure* tantarS wits Rev.
and Dawn, both of Sanford; Yawns, W ag M tS fr InNrtsawt la
E v a rfrte n Ca^natary, lantarC.
brothers, Mitchell Jr.. Richard.
tu n rlM Funeral H o w . M Leant* Avw..
Robert. Julula. all of Rocherter. SanlerCL H t m i in thareee* arranswnenfa
and Albert, of Sanford; slaters. T U R N IK . P A L LA IM M U K L rM L
Louise Scott. Trccy King, both of
Funeral w rvfcm lar M r. Dalla* Lemuel
Turner lr .. LA. at I
Sanford; five grandchildren
ill bp t» o'(tack ThuraSty mrenfop M
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary w
G fin L iw Funaesl Hama Cbappl vH k m v .
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar D r. Tam Jaeaba affVcUtlnp Informant w ill ha
In Oak lawn Rarfc Camafory. Frfonba may c a ll
rangements.
a l Gramkaw Funarai Hama IM
(W aW wtSayl fra m tlp m .
A rra n a a m a n ti by O ram baw F u n a ra i
Manta Lynch Utillly Rsssarch Group
Four of tho 10 U.8. power companies that have charged the most par kilo
watt hour In rsUdsntisl arses ora located in the stats ol New York. Con Edi
son In Now York City tops the list.
res
t h e C o a s t G u a r d to t h r
emerg ency and gives it a loca
tion.
"It's a Cadillac. It's Incredibly
reliable." Garrett said. " I f you
can get Into a boat, you can
•nora Muety.
EPIRBs may make It easier to
find an accident, but boaters also
have to be prepared to survive in
the water.
Coast Ouard officials estimate
that more of the missing boaters
su rv iv e d w h a te v e r Incident
placed them In peril, only to be
claimed by the sea hours or days
later. After five days in the
water, survival chances are con
sidered poor. Boaters with a raft,
em ergency rations and a
seaw ater converter Increase
their chances o f surviving.
"Y ou have people go out for
what you think would be the
simplest offshore day fishing
trip, but because they are not
ready, they turn It Into near
tragedy and sometimes a trage
d y ," Garrettsaid.
Currently, there are no Mate or
federal laws requiring pleasure
craft to carry EPIRBs. though
commercial vessels must. The
Coast Ouard also recommends
c a rry in g handheld, two-way
VHF radios, flares, fishing gear
and immersion suits.
“Rescue is very satisfying and
very ulcer producing. But people
do take totally unnecessary risks
and that's how we cam our
living." Garrett said.
B o a t in g a cti vity r e m a i n s
s t e a d y in s o u t h F l o r i d a
throughout most of the year, but
does ptek up slightly In May at
the start of summer.
CH AN G ED
-A* CCsMaLLaDMri*. ArOmV XtUMtUz. tfiU»lC*,i«
jr
Long Island Lighting Co.
_
£
jp
iiiinillKHIIRIIMII lill.l F,
■ j,.
J ? ConaoMatod Edison of
*
M
New York
w
1
Nothing to Indicate
‘ to the
snoi
the
________ ________ tin Europe or the
United States. No dock or harbor
_______
___ __________ 7?, the
Caribbean w ho dealt with the
Southern Cross.
"It was the btgg
we ve
II you missed our exciting
Grand Re-Opentng stop by and
e ss our completely remodeled
Mors and find something you
fovsl
11001. French A vs.
Tomorrow's
AgricultureSI
Today's FFA!
Ch arles Mario Taylor. 25.
2451 Crawford Dr.. Sanford,
died July 21 at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. Bom Oct. 31.
1964. in Sanford, he was a
lifelong resident He was a labor
er and a Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s Include father.
JAMES E.BCHUTEMAN
L.F.D.
BETTE R.ORAMKOW
Information from Unifod P r m Intorn*
lional it conlainad in thtt report
WHERE SHOVED YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL?
You should choose a Arm that offers you the
option to pay for your preplanned funeral at
today's prices.
At GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, we have a plan
that guarantees no cost increases. Ever.
OF IV U Y FAMILY
• Out 01 Stole Transfer
Caring people is one o f the things that makes lirlsson Funeral
Home special. This is Orrn "Shorty” Smith. Shorty has been
serving the people of Sanford for almost 50 years from this
funeral home.
Curing people is whul you expert and what you get at
• lariat to AH Military Csswtsries
,
RM. 814 -999 0
Q lQ Fn«»rtt F. Osins* it.
If you would like more Information on our prepay
ment plan, please call, come by or clip and mall
this coupon today.
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190 W . A IR PO R T B LV D .
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
SANFORD. PL 33779
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Galn«s
Funtral Homs
Formerly Qramkow-Galnts
Funeral Home
‘ LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED
ISO0 0 0 TRACK RO.-LONQWOOD
The GUARDIAN PLAN*
P re a rra n g e d F u n eral P ro g ra m
Vto.
(487) 322-2111
•f $tk Street sad Laeret
ADORCSS
CITY____
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STATE
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S a n fo rd H m
M , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a -
W e d n e sd ay . J u ly 25. 1900
WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED K
A M r ic f l’s l i p n
M
PRICES
V t a t M l S p ir it s N k c M
M C I M
H M M
T l SER VE T M
N M yl
This I t th t lot a lon g itio to o th th o r t ot Lake M onrot.
Grand Romance official
quashes land rumors
• property doesn't become avail
able every day."
Herald ataff writer
SANFORD — Speculation has
been rife about the reasons
behind the purchase, o f 2 1/4
acres of lakefront property In
Sanford, by tlie owners of the
rtvershlp Grand Romance, home
based at the Sanford Marina.
Some speculate there may be n
new motel, others say It could be
a new docking area. Apparently
however, the rumors Just don't
hold water.
Nancl S. Yuronls. President of
Grand Romance. Inc.. 433 N.
Palmetto Avgnuc In Sanford,
s a id . " W e h a v e no p la n s
whatever for that property at the
present time. We like being
located In Sanford and we want
to stay here. We saw an oppor
tunity to make a major move
and buy the property, so we
did." She added. "T h is kind of
S c h o o l
to
b o a rd
t e n t a t iv e
The land Is located on the
south side of West Seminole
Boulevard, between the Sail
polnte Apartments and the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars log cabin
Yuronls said the total purchase
price wus 9315.000. which In
eluded u 9200.000 mortgage
The property was purchased
through Resolution Tm st Corpo
ration. receiver for Texas based
Gill Savings Association, with
the mortgage held by tlrrmon
and Dorothy WelSt of Louisville.
Kentucky.
"T h e way Sanford Is grow
ing." said Yuronls. " llie 'c has
really been an Increusc In the
number of boats and ships at the
Sanford Marina complex, so you
never know when holding onto
property like that will come In
handy."
g r a n ts
O K
s p e n d in g
p la n
Though there Is ubout u 5.6
percent Increase In the overall
amount of the budget, there are
SANFORD — As expected, the few additions.
Seminole County school board
In addition lo the two new
last night approved the first draft schools, the proposed budget
of their 82U5.7 n lllon 1990 91 Includes an optional seventh
budget for advertisin g. Im period day for high school stu
plementation o f the status quo dents In Seminole County.
budget calls for a 27 percent tax
Following advertising o f the
Increase for Seminole County budget, there will be the first of
ho.neowners.
tw o public hearings on the
A two mill tax Increase will lx* mutter next Tuesday evening.
used primarily to finance the July 31 at 7 p.m.
construction of two elementary’
W ithou t q u estion o r dls-*
schools, one west of Sanford anil cusslon. the board unanimously
the other In Oviedo. Nearly approved the tentative budget
914.2 million of the 916 million that had been presented lo them
the tax.Js.expected to raise will during a work session lust
be used to build the new schools, Thursday.
the remainder will be used to
The board had said there
c o m p le t e c o n s t r u c tio n on would be a two mill Increase In
various other projects and to the budget this year If u 8519
purchase land for future school billion bond Issue failed to win
sites.
voter approval In February. The
The new schools, which were referrendum wus not ( M i s s e d .
approved In the first stages at
Belt tightening Is being done
last night's meeting, will open In across the board by the district,
the fall of 1991.
which has frozen all equipment
The board agreed last night to and ofTiee purchases und which
approve the reuse of site plans will hire only one district-level
and blue prints or Wilson Ele employee during the coming
m entary School.985 Orange yeur la stute-manduted secretary
Blvd. In Sanford and Stenstrom to handle the fingerprinting o f ull
E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l. 1800 new employees and the ccrtlilaAlafaya Woods Blvd. In Oviedo tlon paperwork lor ull substitute
for the new schools.
teachers).
The average Seminole County
The crunch will be felt by the
homeowner will sec their tax bill students who will see a five cent
Increusc 82.12 lor every 91.000 Increase In thcT lunch prices
o f taxable assessed properly due to Increased milk prices und
values from 97.99 to 910.17.
declining federal subsidies.
■ y VICKI OwSOmaiBM
Herald staff writer_____________
C o u n t y
s e t s
n e w
Pram l U f f i r t H d
SANFORD — Seminole County
com m issioners established u
ten tative property tax rate
Tuesday that Is about 23 percent
higher than last year's rate.
A public hearing will be held
Sept. 11 at 7 p.n . to give the
public un opportunity to com
ment on the Increase, the largest
county tax hike In 10 years. The
rate can lx- lowered, but not
Increased without Individually
notifying all homeowners.
Faced with declining reve
nues. Increased expenses, stale
requirements und a call lor
I n c r e a s e d s p e n d in g fo r
ta x
ra te
children's programs, com m is
sioners reluctantly agreed to
Increase the lax rale from 94.55
paid by residents last year to
85.60. The owner of a 875.000
home with a 825.000 homestead
exemption will pay 9280 In
county tuxes. 852.50 more than
last year.
Unincorporated residents will
see only u slight Increase In the
taxes they pay fur fire protection
und road upkeep. Last year's
rate of 93.10. which was paid In
addition lo the 84.55. will In
crease lo ubout 93.15. ubout
82.50 more than last year. The
Increase will help the countV
begin adding a third man.
WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE
WE GIVE Y O U MORE FOR LESS.
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WEDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
J u l y 25, 1 9 9 0
B
INSIDBt
■ r V O p iV f
:& a x r ,
■x. -v
IN BRIEF
■
State
t -
Almost Anything O o m returns
SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De
partment w ill sponsor the second Sanford
Almost Anything Goes Competition on Satur
day. Aug. 8. at Fart Mellon Para.
The event la baaed on the old Jelevlsfon show
o f the same name and will consist of teams
competing In fun Otymptc-slyle events.
Competition will start at B a.m. and will
constat o f 10 events. Each team will have eight
people (four male, four female) with one member
being designated as the captain.
It is recommended that all members o f each
team be dressed alike to Identify their teams.
Company teams are encouraged to enter.
Trophies will be awarded to the individuals of
the first, second and third place teams.
Certificates o f participation will be presented to
all others.
Entry fee is $25 per team. All entries must be
postmarked or delivered to the Recreation Office
on the first floor o f City Hall on or before Aug.
13. Due to a limit on the number o f teams, those
postm arked** received earliest will be consid
ered first.
For more Information, contact Jim Adams at
330-5607.
OVIEDO — On Tuesday night. It was Mike
Duncan’s lum to be the hero.
Playing for the Oviedo Junior League All-Stars.
Duncan was Involved In the three crucial plays
that helped lift Oviedo to a 154 win over
Arlington in the Section I Tournament being
played at Qvtedo Little League.
Oviedo la now just one win away from the state
championship tournament. Tonight at 7 p.m..
Arlington will play Eglln Air Force Base (which
eliminated Crystal River 12-2) for the right to
face Oviedo In the finals. Tonight's winner would
have to beat Oviedo twice to win the sectional
title.
Duncan got started Tuesday by snuffing
Arlington's first-inning rally. With two out.
Arlington's Asa Cargill drew a walk. When Curt
Cooper ripped a double off the left field fence.
t
i
t
a- w n i
U>. O m c j n i n
H —VllhflVF
Harold Sports Editor
Cargill tried to score from first. But Duncan took
the relay throw from left fielder Jason Root and
nailed Cargill at the plate.
Minutes later, with Brton King on first with a
lead-off walk. Duncan tools a high football Into
the trees beyond the left Held fence to give Oviedo
a lead it would not relinquish. He later added a
two-run double and a two-run single.
Finally, when Arlington was trying to rally In
the seventh Inning. Duncan came In and struck
out the final batter to seal the victory.
It waa both Duncan's first home run o f the
summer a id his first pitching performance In
All-Star competition.
"That's what's nice about this team."
Oviedo roach Rich DtTore.- "E very player has
stepped forward and been a hero for us at one
time ore another. It was Mike's lum tonight."
Not thst he did It alone. Winning pitcher T o d d !
Bellhom was 4 for 5 with a double, four RBI and
two runs scored while King waa 3 for 4 with three
runs scored. Combined with Mark Metcalfs.
2-for-2 performance, the first four hitters In the
Oviedo lineup were 13 for 16 with 13 RBI and
nine runs scored.
•
•
*
I
Arlington’s only offensive weapon was patience
on Tuesday night, drawing 18 walks from
Bellhom and King, who came on In the sixth
Inning. Five o f Arlington's six runs were forced In
by bases-loaded walks.
It got so bad, D lTore told Bellhorn to
Intentionally throw a wild pilch with two out and
the bases loaded in the fifth Inning. On the
n
Sen ior boys
can ’t make
curfew
Hsraid sports writsr
SOFTBALL
Woman’s softball watted out
\
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De
partment Tuesday Night Women's Slowpltch
Softball League tripleheader was cancelled
because of wet grounds at Chase Park.
The games will be rescheduled for a later date.
Next week's schedule has Seko Air Freight
playing Harcar Aluminum Products at 6:30
p.m.. the Honey Beers squaring o ff with Enslcy.
Incorporated (Seminole High) at 7:30 p.m. and
In Home Medical facing league-leading and
undefeated Thermocarbon at 8:30 p.m.
Train tha ump
ORLANDO — Want to umpire? The City of
Orlando will be conducting a free training clinic
on August 4 and 5 at the Orlando Recreation
Bureau. Part-time evening post Ions are available
for acorekeepers. umpires. Held supervisors, etc.
to staff 24 softball fields In Metro Orlando. For
additional Information on umpire certification
and reservations, contact Patty at 849-2646.
IYOUTH-BASEBALL
Bastball class scheduled
SANFORD — The Florida Baseball School will
conduct a five-day Summer Baseball C lass on
August 6-10 for boys ages 9-12 and 13-snd-over.
Class each day will start at 9 a.m. and last
through 12:30 p.m.
The class will Indude classroom Instruction as
well as field practice on all baseball fundamen
tals. Cost for the class is $125. which will
Include a drink and snack each daas day.
For more Information, contact Wes Rlnker at
Sanford Memorial Stadium or call 323-1046.
FRO FOOTBALL
Perkins wsteoiM* competition
TAM PA — The acquisition o f veteran running
bock Gary Anderson, a strong draft and the
signing of several key Plan B fr e e agents has
created an unaccustomed level o f competition
on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Coach Ray
Perkins said Tuesday.
Perkins. 14-33 over his three years In Tampa.
Is encouraged about the quality o f talent on the
Buccaneer roster. He terms Anderson "a special
player.” and has singled out Plan B defensive
backs Rodney Rice and Evan Cooper for their
work over the first three days o f practice. Top
draft choice Keith McCanls. penciled In at right
outside linebacker, and seventh-round pick
Donnie Gardner, a hulking defensive end. have
also Impressed ftrklns.
Shula may changa atratagy
MIAMI — Coach Don Shula said Tuesday he
might change hla strategy in prcscason games
this year, requiring more use o f Dan Marino
w ith only a little m ore exposure o f the
quarterback to Injury.
"In the last few years after his big year In
1984. we have cut down on his prcscason
exposure.” Shula said. "W e ’ve tried to have a
plan. In the past few years. It's been the
equivalent o f one full game over the prcscason. a
quarter at a time.
"T h l. year, we might make It a longer stint."
Shula for years has been trying to make the
Dolphins' running game a factor again. But last*
year it was as Ineffective as ever, as Miami
ranked next to the last In the NFL In rushing
offense with 1.330 yards — an average o f only
83 yards a game*.
□ 2 :3 0 p.m. - WON. Cleveland Indians at
Chicago White Sox. |L)
DELTONA - The last couple of
years, Oviedo High School's football
team has earned the nickname
"Cardiac Kids" for their penchant of
falling behind, then coming bock.
This year's Oviedo Senior League
All-Star baseball team appears to
have d e v e lo p e d that same
ncrvcwracklng habit.
In the opening gam e o f the
Section I Senior L ittle League
Baseball Tournament at Deltona's
Van Park. Oviedo fell behind 6-0
before rallying for a 9-8, eight
Inning victory over Highlands from
Jacksonville In a game that took
two days to complete.
The game had started Monday
night but because o f rain delays,
was suspended at I I p.m. In the
seventh Inning with the score tied
6-6. Little League rules state that no
Inning may begin after 11 p.m.
In Tuesday n igh t's regularly
scheduled game. Oviedo fell behind
Emerald. Coast (from the DesttifPensacola area) 5-0 after three
innings. But .they had started to
mount a comeback, scoring two
runs In the fourth Inning when that
game was stopped by the curfew.
Oviedo and Emerald Coast will
play the last three Innings of the
game starting at 7 p.m. today, the
loser taking on Highlands In an
e l i m i n a t i o n g a m e at 8 p .m .
H i g hl a n d s r em a i ne d a l i v e by
eliminating Hernando 13-8 Tuesday.
The winner o f the Oviedo-Emerald
Coast game will play Thursday at 7
p.m. against the winner of tonight's
8 p.m. game.
When Monday's game resumed
on Tuesday. Highlands looked like It
might hand Oviedo Its first loss In
tournament play when It scored two
runs In the top of the eighth Inning.
But Matt Plpkcn started the win
ning rally for Oviedo with a double.
Drew Jackson followed with a walk
and Jamie Jackson singled to score
Plpken. Curtis Livingston then hit a
grounder that the Highlands first
baseman booted. Drew Jackson
scoring all the way from second.
Jamie Jackson, who ended up on
third, scored the winning run on
Jay Busse's suicide squeeze.
Getting the hits for Oviedo were
Jamie Jackson and Andy Taylor
(one double and one single each).
Livin gston (tw o sin gles). Scott
Hagge and Plpken (one double each)
and Drew Jackson. Bussc and Tim
Slavik (one single each).
For the Highlands. James Menchan was 4 for 5 with a home run
and a double.
m m n - s it »
at n - t u i
m
Kavln Hamby. K*vtn Marfan III. Cain Ovncm
(•I and Brian WIten. Curflt LIvInftMn. Tim
SJmrih (4). Mika Rugtenigt It) and Jay S t m WP
— Rugtenlut. L P — Duncan. I S — .......
MancMn. Gtrcte. Kincaid; Ovtedo J.
Taylor. Haw*. Plgktn. IB — Non*.
Highland*: Monchon
A
Down tim#
Oviedo's San lor League
Lgggu# All-Stare (above) had plenty
of lime to kill Tuesday night. After they completed
their extra-inning, come-from-behtnd win over
Highlands, the Oviedo 8enk>rs had to wait almost
three hours before they took the field In their
second-round game against Emerald Coast. Scott
Hagge (right) started the second game for Oviedo and
waa relieved by Drew Jackson In tha second Inning.
But they only got four Innings In before the 11 p.m.
curfew forced that game to be sue pended.
f^F^M
Vy IB
Softball Majors face elimination; Seniors out
CRYSTAL RIVER - Both the Oviedo Major and
Senior League Fastpltch Softball All-Star teams suffered
defeat in their respective Section I tournaments
Tuesday night at Crystal River's Bicentennial Park.
The Majors (for ages 11 and 12) were handed a 29-10
setback by Orange Park, knocking them Into tonight's 7
m. losers' bracket final against Tri-County (from the
mhandle). A win tonight would earn Oviedo a
rematch with Orange Park on Thursday night.
Mandy Starling was 2 for 2 with three runs scored to
lead Oviedo’s attack. Kerry Tracy. Rebecca Venezia and
Tonya Bellamy each added one hit. Bellamy also scored
two runs.
Michelle Field was the starting pitcher for Oviedo.
R
working three Innings. Tracy pitched the fourth Inning
while Starling pitched the last two Innings.
Earlier In the evening, the Oviedo Seniors' season
came to an end In a 25-3 rout at the hands of
Trl-Counly.
Things were going fairly well for Oviedo In the early
going, starting pitcher Anne Elliott striking out six In
Ihc first three Innings as Tri-County built a 3-0 lead.
But then the roof fell In as Tri-County scored 22 runs
In their last three at-bats. Including eight In the fifth
Inning and nine In the sixth.
Providing the offense for Oviedo were Elliott |1 for 3
with u run scored). Heather Sinnan |1 for 2) and
Whitney White and Amy Fessenden (each with u run
scored). •
A dcock looks good despite losing two to Bellemeade
DAYTONA BEACH - Adcock Roofing had a
rare opportunity to discover the strengthes and
weaknesses as well us guage Its Improvement
over the summer In a non-league doubleheader
against tough Daytona Beach-Bellemeade (29-3).
While Adcock (Seminole High School's sum
mer baseball program) did lose both games. 5-2
and 9-8. Coach Mike Powers must have been
pleased with his team’s strong and competitive
showing.
In Ihe flrsl game. Adcock Jumped to an early
lead as Harvey Cllnger one-hopped the left field
wall for a double and scored on a sacrifice ffy by
Tony Chavers. But Bellemeade tied the score In
the second when Joe Miller singled home David
Baez, then went ahead when Joe Roast scored on
Miller's single In the fourth.
AOCOCK SOOPINO
III M
I - I I I
B iL L iM ia o a
t it i s ■ - s it i
Morgan. Chovort (4) on* Wilbur. Ktrnt (4). Millor and Brant WP
— Muter I P — Morgan. JB — Adcock. Clingar; Baltemaada.
Thompson IS —Adcock. Handtrton. HR — Nana
AOCOCKROOFIN«
M l» l - l I I
B IIK M IA O C
Ml Mt J - » * J
EitenSaad. Chunjt (I) and Wilbur Laa and Irani WP — taa LP
— EHannaad IB — Adcock. Oracay. Baltemaada. Laa JB —
Baltemaada. Galbraam III. HB - Nana__________________________
Bellemeade gave Itself some breulhlng room
with three runs In the fifth.
Adcock's final run of the game came In the
seventh as Brttt Henderson tripled and scored on
a wild pitch.
In the second game Adcock took a 2-0 lead In
the first Inning as Dcmclry Beamon walked and
Scott Ferguson got hit by the pitch. Following a
double steal. Mlkr Scnccck singled them home.
But Bellemeade went up 3-2 In the bottom of
the flrsl. Frank Thompson scored on un error.
Joe Gollnskl cumc In on a wild pitch und Tom
Lee scored on Brandon Galbrcuth's triple.
Gulbreath tried to stretch It Into un Inslde-thepark home run. but W.L. Gracey's relay throw
from Henderson nulled him at the plate.
It looked like Bellemeade had broken the game
wide open when four runs crossed the plate In
the second to give Bellemeade a 7-2 lead.
But Adcock came back. In the fourth. Graccy
got a run back when he doubled, went to third on
a passed ball and scored on a throwing error by
the catcher. In the fifth Inning. Adcock picked up
a pair of gilt runs as Henderson and Beamon
reached on Iree passes and both scored on wild
pilches.
See Sw ep t. Page 2B
HE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�STATS & STANDINGS
c£mwciT> C and C
StS?'**'
Qtr paMtd five csrs on the first Mp. Ulen ran
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ila 9 r iM (1 ll1 )
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JlmaMa Foxx (1S32)
5S
Honk OraanSarg (1S3S)
IT
nOCw WliOOfi
54
(AM M m
Baba HmM (1S30,1SM)
Ralph Klnar (IM S )
ID T )
Battimar* (MUacfci A#) at OstrsH
(S *arcyM ).,:XSp.m .
Boiton (Ctomont 1M) at MlkamSaa
(Botte* 7),X:XSp.m.
Ckwland (Black S I) a* CMcaaa (Kkt*
4 J).l:X Jp .m .
Calltoml* I Sty town S I) at Oaklw*
lYaun* 44).S:ISp.m.
. Kanaaa City (A#dn* s i) a* Taronko
( itettkmyr* S tit. t:M am.
Wattta (Jaw law s i ) a* M in aiiH
(Tapani 4S).9:XSp m.
N r* Yark ILaMomt ST) ' a t Taaaa
lRyanl»4).9:SSpm.
Mfekay Hands (1SS1)
IT
Mfetey Mands (1M4)
W M tM a y a (IM S )
Osargs FaaSsr (I T T )
IT
Ralph Klnar (1M7)
Johnny Mfea (1M7)
WtMa Maya (1M4)
lo“
Jimmls Foxx (1S38)
" A few weeks ago, we had distributor proM rw s " M id Bads. ‘’The following Saturday, a
Cm Made Broke. But now. our .streak of had luck
a t n t a to he over. The ear handled exceptionally
w e l l t o n i g h t a n d t he p o w e r f r o m o u r
iKoury/MUlerbullti engine waa awesome.”
From his second row starting spot. Eads
immediately moved up to a half-a-stretch lead
By the midway potnt. Stan had extended his
lead to a full straightaway. At the finish. Ruaarll
waa a distant second followed by Joe Middleton.
Duke Southard and Granny Tatroe.
Mike Fitch bested the hugest Reid of Florida
Modified# this season to score another win. The
event marked the return of the Loeachers to New
"m y m a Speedway. Krtatal ^ in the Vahrollne
“Say No to Drugs" Cavalier — and Mike — in (he
Folger's Coffee Chevy — finished strong second
and third, respectively, ahead of Gary Salvatore
and David Indlvlrt.
For the sixth time In a row. Ricky Marshall won
(he Sprtsman feature. But the real batik waa for
second place as runner-up Jeff Burkett barely
held off hta brother Ronnie. Jimmy Sills and Mike
Kubanck.
In the extra-cash. 30-lap Special. Dave Waddell
k d the large Held of ” B” Bombers ‘til half way. At
that potnt. bad hick struck again a s engine woes
forced him out. Sanford's John R lpky waa at the
right place at the right time to score another
victory.
After a mid-race spin on wet pavement. Bobby
Sears came back to score bis fourth Mini Stock
feature In a row and hla 18th of the year.
Rick Johns. In a Monte-Carlo, came out on top
of a tough Chevy versus Mopar duel as he bested
•Jave 8a Vicki's Plymouth Road runner at the
conclusion of the " A ” Bambcr final.
Fan Participation Spectator Races winners were
Pat O rknd and Jeff Cade.
sanctioned 30-lap Sportsman feature at Orlando
SpeedWorld.
Von Crews led the early goings until Jeff Moyer
and Ricky Marshall tangled on lap four. At that
point. Allen Rhodes — trying to avoid the
accident — rammed the front stretch wall, ending
his run.
Cream continued to lead as the bumping and
banging went on behind him. A mid-race caution,
for water on the track, gave Lam b the opportuni
ty he needed, as he out-dragged Crews for a lead
he held the rest of the way.
Moyer came from the rear twice lo finish a close
second while Ronnie Burkett drove a steady race
to claim third. Crew* came back from a late-racc
spin to finish fourth. Just ahead o f Jeff Burkett.
The 2S-lap Late Model feature w as a cakewalk
PlttiburfhX M *n7r*aU
Si. Law!**. CMcasaa
San Dtef* IX O n d m afl 9
Las t o jj a k A M k n F ^ t o c * I
(A S N m a tlB T )
Houtton I Darwin A t) at A Mania (A w ry
I ai.S aSp m.
F ittib u rfh (Walk $-4) at Mantraal IZ.
Smim47).7:XJp.m.
New Yark (Fam andtt SA) at PM Is
d»lphi*(Parr#ttX9).7:XXp.m .
Cincinnati (C harltoi A 4 an* MaMar A S)
at San D tofa IWhlhan 7 7 andSchiraMI
7 X), 491p.m .
Chkaga (Harkay S4) at St. Lawta
ITudor 4 J ) ,4 :il p.m.
San F ra n clico (Oarralt* f t ) at La*
An**kt (M *rpan44). 10:11 p.m.
Adcock took the lead In the
s i x t h aa J e r e m y C h u n a t .
Senecek and Graccy led off with
singles. Graccy'a hit scored
Chunat before Senecek reached
home on a wild pitch, and
Graccy came In on an error for
the 8-7 edge.
But Bellemeade wouldn't die.
“ TSfSertdlth « u i distant second while "Tiger"
Tim ^ ' ' r e t u r n e d tolFASCAR i J J - i w M h .
third place finish. Fourth an a W in wrre
J iln t o r Watson «n d ^ c ^ u t h a j d n u v S a lv a to r e defeated a strong field of Florida
M o d ifie d * to score his 12th feature win o f ihe
------ David Indlvlrt was second over Sami Grier.
Rtcky Wood and Wally Patterson.
The Florida Racing Club Three (*ia rte r Midget
f e . r o r r 'E S T h e z k J g e l - ^ n w l j r , ; hi thefir*
- i . if P» But when Mark Olmmler got to the front,
he jxxlfed away lo an n a y
TJj* s,nRfr
Island driver was at ine wheel of the Larry
_
a
..a
—t
------ *------------ ■*
la a jl
'» K .
Dwenger Special out
l>nr ,
Carl Doughty was second over Paul Madden.
The crowd-pleasing Mini Stock feature went to
Richard Newlon. who led a spectacular, c(ov
al,! .car “blanket finish" In his "Sweet IVn1
Mercury Capri.
Donnie Narmorc won the Melbourne Radialor-sponsored special race for the " B " Bombers at
the wheel of the Jim Rathman Chevrolet/Sw- *
Wrangl er Reatauranl Monte Carlo. Moparmounted Dave Savlckl waa second while veteran
Rick Johns came back from a tangle with a
lapped car to finish third In front of his rather.
Jimmy.
VwtpiM. TltwwIlN; X S iw y InsmWt. Trtuayllk; A Dink Sulliran
Or land*; I Canrad Oontor. Sort Orm m
- t " SwwSan loatoro ( » MSB) - I. Mtm Rlpky. Santoro 1 B.tt
Laamk. lanfwaad. 1 BorSart Ann Stare*. Orland*. a Jarry Sm.m.
SantarO: J Mark Gatbal. Sa Oa^ona.
«S " SMSart Malar* lu Ufa) - 1. Rick JahnA OrlonOg j d. . .
Savtckl. Ss Daytona. X Skw Hail. Orland*. 4. jimmy John,
OrtanSi; L Walt KitimA Dolan*.
MAKAR LaM Mrtrtt M*Mr* ttl Us*t - I- Stan Katft. Tituir.ii*
X David Rinaall. «# «*>■• X Jaa M IK Uton. W Dayton*. 4 Out*
FASCAR Law Mato* k ator* IB M » I - I. P tk Orr. Mentwrd*
X Ed Mar Mltk. Sarronto. X. Tim Fuller. Orland*; A Junior Watton.
W *. chute; S. Duba Sauihard. Now Smyrna Soocti
SpwtoaMd teaton i n Iasi) - 1. Stay* Lams. Miami. 1 j*tt
Mayor. OrtanSi; X Rannia Surkatt. Lanfwaad; A Van Cr*w*. Ocow
X JaMBvrtatt, Lanfwaad
FlarMa BMdMMd* teatara IIS l*so) - 1- Cory Salvator*. Da.ton*
Baach; t. DavM IrMiyiri. OrtanSi; X Sami Orta*. Deltona, a B et,
WaaS. OrlanSA X Wally Fattanan. ScatNmaar.
TXr**-n*artar MtSstti toatoro (IS tef*> - I. Mark Gimmi*,.
S*n#ar liianS; X Cart Oamhty. Palm Say; X Paul Madden land
aLaSak; A Jahn P*trot*lte Jr.. Wm I Palm Saadi; t Frank Canton
Jr.Ocaa*.
M M IMcki kator* III last) — I. BklterS Newton. Ottwn I Dm*
lull Ivan. OrlanSa; X Cana Van Ad! Ine. Rock tad**; 4. Bobby Start.
Olloon; I. Bob Matt*ion. Winter Sarins*.
"A ” BamBart Meter* IIS Iasi) — t. Dannie Narmora. Maiboum*
1. Dave Savlckl, SA Daytona. 1. Rick John*. Orlando a Jimmy
Jenna. OrlanSa; XSMv* Warron, OrlanSa.
" r BamBart MaMra MS Ms*) - t. Jahn Risky. Santoro 1 Da..
WaSStli. MaMauma, x Thaadar* Haas. Flna Hill*; a Tom Ww.ng
MoMoumo; X Barbara Ftarca. OrlanSa.
Fan FomcMattoo Oval Bras* — I. Basar Vanca. Orlando
San to ton Race II lead - ' S k i * Heneker. TlhMvIlk
ensuing scramble. King
threw out the runner on third to
end the Inning,
"W e did that on purpose."
said DtTorc. "That was a wild
pitch called for from the dugout.
W e were Just trying to make
something happen.”
____________________________________
rallying for two run* In the
bottom o f the aeventh. Lee led C f i M f c F t V w L < L T l l
o ff with a double and scored on B A | A X | l X B A S | | j
Galbreath's triple to tie the
I N S | \ \ |1 ( K | |) I |
score. Powers decided to set up I
—
<)() D A Y S S A M K A S ( A S H
the force play by loading the
bases with Intentional walks to
Brans and Steve Bettner. But
David Baez ruined the plana
with a sharp single to left field,
ending the game.
IW B M W
Adcock next plays Friday at 7
p m., taking its act to Baseball
City for a game with an oppo
nent to be named.
T U N E -U P S
W *ll Palm BaacME.pt)
*V*ro Beach (Oodgari)
•51 Luck (Atoll)
Miami <Independent)
Ft Laud (Yank***)
Central Dtoitkn
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17
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IS
a cp .)3 4 .9 S n u M i i 3 7 5 0
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THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
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X Lab ZM M , PatoMn* III., AMS; A D arrti
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L i» — «A Ka n ., 4491; A B*BO SB a ABiMn*.
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Ckctola al Charktk
Lakvland al Ckarwakr
Winter Hawn at Dunmkn
Saraioia al Miami
Bawball City al SI P *k
Ft CaudalV*roB«*ch
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Caktland al Dunadm
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relationship between th« mind, the body, and
nutrition. Let our25yearsof training professional
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The P a Iace of
M r . U niverse
389 E. SR 434, Longwood.
332*1210
T lr a lA ir t o
24018. French Ave., Sanford
( 40 7 ) 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0
O B A M U B C ir r
IMS HVsiaali Avsi
DKLTONA
M4 Ktkaaa M*a.
779-7971
(904) 7 M 4 M I
�bring used by (he National Hockey League
aa hockey pucks. Now It's a breeze ." she
She also remembers trying to make
tapioca pudding. " I can’t stand anything
that I can't master and tapioca pudding la
one Hem where the customers are still
The Sunshine d o g g e rs hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
Wednesday at the MaMktnd Chrtc Center. Cost to 93 per class.
For more Information, call Tom or SueToor at 093*437.
WAC, WAAClo gather
The Wom an's Arm y Carps and W om an's Army Auxiliary
Corns. Chapter 73. meet every fourth Wednesday of the month
at 11 a.m. at ihe Navy Base Officers' Club in Orlando. The
meetings are open to any W A C or W A A C member. For more
Informant*), call M. Colburn at 327-0617.
SanfordOptkntotatoAieet
Brantley ow ns an d operates Shirley's Pub
and Eatery on Sanford Avenue. Her pub is
a n a m a s l a g m i x t u r e o f qu a i n t ne s s ,
friendliness, and good oM-fastdoned ladylike
politeness. The customers, some new,
others regular, came In p o u p a of friends,
alone, an d families also enjoy Ihe at-
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone interested Is
invited to attend or call Jeff Monaon at 322-3IB t . ext. 201.
BotoHw tori— tormaUnga
Casselberry Rotary d u b meets st 7:30 s.m. on Wednesday at
ihe Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary C lub meets at 7 a m. Wednesday al
Enter our writing contest
T h e Sanford Herald Is
Marching for two Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journalists.
Write us a letter about a
person tn Seminole County
whom you would like to Intervlcw. The person need, not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volun'eers time tn those less fortu*
nale, You m ay choose to
Interview a politician, communlty leader, or even someone notorious. Tell us why you
wish to write a story about this
person.
Your letter wll be reviewed
by our panel of Judges based
on o r ig i n a l i t y , c l a r i t y o f
to Ih e p e rs o n to b e Intcrvlew ed. (Rem enber. the
person must be available for
an Interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
selected. Each will write a
feature story, assisted by one
of our editors, to appear !n a
future edition of ihe Herald.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, city and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mall to "Feature
S t o r y C o n t e s t , " Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. 32771.
T h e r e Is no m a x i m u m
length limit on letters,
Entries are due at the Herald
office by 1 p.m.. Friday August
Flour
1 Ig. onion chopped
3 stalks celery, diced
3 carrots, cut Julienne
5 med. potatoes, cubed
2 da. mushrooms, whole
eatery such
Lumber Jack. Munchfc*. tegular meals, and
all food Is made fresh daily right on (he
premises by three fine rooks.
Patty J o Cturas is one o f * wotley’s cooks
who has been working at toe same location
for 20 ye a n . Brantley aaya of Patty Joe.
"S h e does more than cook. She's more like a
manager and does a magnificent Job."
Crystal Roof has been with Brantley as a
cook for about 3 months.
Our cook relates her first experience In
making biscuits. " I w as a wreck, my palms
got sweaty. It took me a week-and-a-half to
team. The first biscuits I made are all))
pudding the entire place cracka up. i ll never
live it do w n ." She continues. ' If you
dropped that pudding on the floor it just
kept bounding, she laughs.
Brantley’s favorite meal at home is pot
roast. When asked what kind o f meat she
uses, she said. "G o to Ihe store and the label
an (be package aaya pot roast."
Everyone Hikes Brantley. She’s charm ing
polite and humorous. When a customer
asked for one more beer, she said, "that's
the most popular brand." She Is a caring
lady who la concerned about her customers,
the products she arils, and her help. The
beer la placed on chipped ice as she says
“coolers don't do it Justice." She pays
attention to a myriad o f small things that
help make this merchant a unique pub
owner.’
Brantley offers a genuine "thanks to the
people of Sanford who have supported me
and also to the people who believe that they
can't come In now because I serve beer and
wine. I understand."
POT BOAST
4 tbs. pot roast
A microwave can be a dieter’s
beat friend. Microwaving helps
food retain vitamins and miner
als and brings out the natural
flavor o f foods. Little tf any fat is
ulred for preparation. Foods
« and taste better making
dieting easier.
a
VEGETABLE KABO—
8 wooden skewera. 6 Inches
long
8 green pepper chunks. I Inch
8 large fresh mushrooms
8 cherry tomatoes
8 zucchini chunks. 1 Inch
Vi C. boiling water
.
Vt tap. Instant beef bouillon
% C. white wine
Vi tsp. salt, optional
Vi tsp. thyme leaves
Vi tsp. marjoram
Vi tsp. black pepper
I bay leaf
fin each skewer place one
green pepper chunk, mushroom,
tomato, and zucchini chunk. In
12 X 8-lnch baking dish blend
water and bouillon. Stir In wine
and seasonings. Add kabobs and
turn to coat. Cover dish with
wax paper. Let stand In refriger
ator 2*3 hours turning once or
twice. Discard marinade. Place
kabobs on roasting rack. M/W on
100% 4-7 minutes, o r until
vegetables arc tender-crisp.
Place meat and (lour in the bag. Coat the
meat and all ingredients, m il and pepper.
Place bag in caaacrole dish, poke holes in
bag and roast at 375* until everything is
tender. Serve with a tossed salad and fresh
hsrwwil
1 whole freak hen. Cover with cold water.
Cook all day. Save broth. Debone chicken.
Buttermilk enough to make the dough the
consistency of biscuit dough. Knead the
dough a couple o f lim es. T oo m uch
kneading makes the dumplings tough. Roll
out die dough on a floured surface as thin as
possible. Cut Into one-inch strips. Bring
broth to a boil and drop strips Into the pot
one at a time. Cook for 30 to 35 minutes.
Put chicken Into the broth for afcput 10 mtn.
The dumphrqp help thicken the broth.
Serve with sweet peas on the aide or street
potatoes or pinto beans.
4 C. hot water
2 tsp. Instant chicken bouillon
2 tap. soy sauce
1 green onion
2 eggs, slightly beaten
In a 2-qt. casserole combine
water, bouillon, soy sauce and
onion. M/W on 100% power
7 Vi-12 minutes, or until boding.
Pour eggs In a thin circular
stream over boiling broth: let
threads coagulate. Serve Imme
diately. Serves 4 — 39 calories
per serving.
Flank steak which Is thinly cut
across the grain becomes tender
and can be the basis for tow
c a l o r ie e nt r e es . U s e th ese
abundant summer vegetables
and seasoning for a flavorful
meal.
turning once and rearranging
after half the time. Serves 8-15
calories per serving.
Vi C. chopped on km
M C. chopped green pepper
1 Tbsp. cornstarch
1 can 116 oz.) whole tomatoes,
drained. Juices reserved
I tsp. curry
I tap. salt
Vi tip. pepper
In 2-qt. casserole combine
flank steak, celery, onion and
green pepper. M/W on 100%
power. 7-11 minutes, or until
meat la no longer pink and
vegetables are tender, stirring
2-3 limes during cooking.
Blend cornstarch Into reserved
tomato Juice. Add cornstarch
mlature. tomatoes, curry, salt
and pepper to meat mlxture.Stlr
lo break apart tomatoes. M/W on
100% power. 7-12 minutes, or
until meat ta tender and Davors
blended. May be served over
rice.
Serves 6 — 149 calories per
Dog owner shares hot tip
DBAB ABET: Since you have such a vast
audience of readers, probably other readers have
run into this type o f situation and need
Information like this:
Several days ago. I left my dog in the car. Ihe
windows partially open, while I ran an errand. I
was gone Just a few minutes. It was a warm day.
When I returned, the enclosed message was on
my windshield.
I am so thankful It was there! It saved my dog
from possible brain damage or death. I Immedi
ately Immersed him in cold water, as suggested
on the card, until his temperature was lowered,
and then I took him to the veterinarian. He said I
was lucky and my dog would be OK. I found out
that dogs do not sweat and they arc susceptible to
heal exhaustion, brain damage and death during
hot weather. Can you Imagine how much
suffering a dog goes through in this situation?
They always need plenty of cool water and shade.
AN ADMOUMO READER FROM
NORTH PLATTE, NBB.
P.S. 1am enclosing a "Your Dog May Be Dying"
card — Identical to ihe one that was put on my
car. They can be purchased from the Animal
Protection Institute. P.O. Box 22505, Sacra
mento. Calif. 95822. They arc only 12 per 100
WEDNESDAY’S FAMILY SPECIAL
i
cards, and tf a person adds "Please Rush.” they
will be rent Immediately. They are placed behind
the windshield wiper.
The card on my windshield read:
“ We understand you meant to be kind In taking
your dog with you today, but you could be risking
his life.
Oris. Cols 8lsw, 2 Biscuits
Substitutions • Eztrs
Good A l Pay Wsdnssdqi
fl
■
■
f
))
" A dog's normal body temperature is 101.5 to
102.2 degrees Fahrenheit. A dog can withstand a —
body temperature of 107 to 108 degrees Fahrenbelt for only a very short time before suffering
I
Irreparable brain damage — or even death. The
■
closed car Interferes with the dog's normal
!
cooling process, that is, evaporation through
L>
panting.
w rJ r lA A Q l l
^
P IZ Z A l
W /IT O P T M O I
*8.23 l
ALL FAMILY|
Parents of Pre-School 6 Latch Key Children
T M S S I S U W W O N O U N can help Ifyou are looking lor dependable, quail
ty child care at reasonable prices:
ymey. TreoLore* VQ-tZq
jet* league* gilwem H HZq
tmMega TO-ITq
BEFORE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION...........1 L O O wk.
A n n SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION............* 2 1 0 0 wk.
BEFORE A A F T O SCHOOL P R O G R A M ....... * M .O O w k .
FULL TIME PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM ............ * § 0 .0 0 wk.
We invite you to visit T H I O I H O U M I A O H O U M and see why we are one
of the most respected and adm ired centers In the area.
the OINOERBREAD HOUSE
2536 ElmAve.
(Next to the School of Dance)
Sanford, Florida
gaaaaa aa m
322*85
Ucanze 1484-1
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE msgszino of Friday, July 20.
I
�Sleep positions
develop by habit
PETER
Q O T T .M .D
roll over. I Immediately fall years!
asleep. How can I break this more
habit?
M A S R SAUSRt Many people — j g j
develop the hafali of steeping In a
certain position. They simply
1 Jkw
feel more comfortable: the habit
_
is not unhealthful or hazardous.
I’ve never understood why 1 9
some doctors recommend ccrPjjl
tain s l ee p i n g position s (for 14x S
example, that people with back
{JJ
problem s not sleep on their t| Has
stomachs! because once people
Mr
are asleep they will involuntarily ™
change poaltlons. If they happen
jj£j
to awaken In the "w ro n g " put*
add
tlqn. they can become very upset 1*
and lose sleep.
* *
C llC K B T Y CLICKRTY
CUCKSTY C LlC K gTY
Uc-JLIUJ -J
JJU L-JU IIM
; j l h j i i :k i
.•j u u u l h j
JlJlK JtJ
M .JIU
ILJi.il I i J .IM
JL 1 U U
Tea
I
««! nr m>
HCNOUfk,
n o w m jj
I suggest that you disregard
your sleeping pattern. You’ re
probably causing yourself un
necessary worry and anxiety by
being concerned about sleeping
on your stomach. Relax and
enjoy your sleep: your body will
take care o f Itself.
M A S DA. OOTTi Would you
provide Information on kneereplacement surgery? What is
the life expectancy o f the pro
sthesis. and what should influ
ence my derision' to have It
done?
rally;
ruacA R
r ----V W )
« -
/
1
f K
\tCJY
iJ l
*1
TmVKNCX
ulna
COMTAtr
WTHAMlL!
\i I
WOULD YOUV WHY. THANK
UKET0 6 ET [ YOU..BUT IT'S
IN FRONT 1 NOTNECESSARY
OF ME? / V
>
IM ALUWffS SORT/ BUT YOU
OF NERVOUS /MUSTNEVER
AROUNDPRETTY l FEEL THAT
6 IRLS...
I'M T R frlU G T D CURE
ANOTHER SWCCT TALttR S
ANONYMOUS' MEETING TOWtTE
JUWSELF OF SPEAKING
SEDOCTteLY TO W3MEAJ
PRETTY 6 »RlS A / Y O U
ARE HUMAN, TOO.J V. ARE
OUR IWOTTD 5...
OWE UJEEKEWD
AT A T IM E '
>
to your question Is a technical
one that depends on the cause of
your knee problem. In general,
knee replacement Is considered
when other liratm enl options
have been exhausted.
For example, the pain o f nrthritis can usually be controlled
for years with medicine: re
placement Is nut advised until
the Joint has degenerated to the
potnl where l| medicine Is no
lon ger effective, and 2) the
mechanics o f Joint movement
have deteriorated to produce a
distinct handicap. The "w h en "
o f surgery Is a decision best
m ade by a patient and an
orth op ed ic surgeon w orking
PYJFIfllg DUEKUFlfUTOTHR
fllfl ANPtATtHlN&HlM.
WOULDYOULIKE
SOMETHING
TODRINK? J
DO YOU WANT\ / LOVE
SOME
I 150ME
POPCORN? / V - . .
J
C o ffa
fo n
WOWABOUT \ / WHY
SOME
) VNOT?
ICE CREAM? /
CA^WJOET^YTHlNO
JOPAYS SpfClAL
ftnwMie# cup of
co ffee
TOPLCSS U f t lp f
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pow N CA FE
S
AM
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OKA V. 60
IT'6 NOT A
DISASTER
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country
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Jacoby
By B cnU ec B ed • Osol
Y O U * BD tTH D AY
J a ly 2 8 .1 0 9 0
In the year ahead there Is a
possibility you might gel in
volved in an endeavor larger
than anything to which you've
become accustomed. It looks like
vou're ready lor die big lime.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) The
id e a s or s u g g e s t io n s o f
associates might lack your in
sights today, especially III a
m atter you have thoroughly
analyzed which they iiaven't.
Trust your own judgment. T ry
in g to pa teli up a broken
ro m a n ce? T h e Astro-G raph
Matchmaker run help you lo
uudeisland wiiai lo do to make
the relationship work Mail $2 to
Matchmaker. P.O. Box 9J42H.
Cleveland. OH44101 -342S.
V IR G O I Aug 23-Sept. 221
Something opportune might be
ollered lo you in a rather round
about
fJ.'JU U lJU
JU U IJJU
-'JIJULJUL)
>1 :n II 11 I I ! II II II.If 1
ball available to all players
caught up In a com petitive
With best defense. South can Lidding contest. Since the oppobe held in four sp&dcs. East-West iichts held spades.' ft was ratner
doers better if East plays In five obvious that South would be
hearts doubled, down only one if hldding to take 10 tricks. That
declarer plays thr heart suit being the case. It was safe for
correctly. But II is sensible for Fast to make the seemingly
East to plan the bidding so Ihut bizarre four-diamond bid. The
South can be held to 10 tricks in bidding was not over. When
spades, particularly If vulnerable South bid four spades, perhaps
South wilt be Icmplcd to bid on West would bid live diamonds.
when East-West goes to five No problem — East would still be
hearts. This is why East made able to correct to five hearts.
that strange four-diamond bid. When the bidding progressed as
West described a distributional In the diagram. East was able to
hand with length In both red double five spades with at least
suits by passing originally and the knowledge that the defense
then coming back in with a should achieve Us maximum
Jump lo two no-trump. When result. Sure enough, the queen
North raised to three spades. of diamonds lead allowed the
East might have simply bid four defenders to take all their tricks.
hearts, which he expected to East winning the diamond ace
make. But East had that crystal and switching to u low heart.
By J u
t ii'J U U lJ U
, 'J . J llU U U
way today.
Opening lead: ♦ Q
more impressive than you anti
cipate. Payoffs aren't likely
where you expert something for
nothing.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Today you might get Involved
wlili a tine who is relatively
successful. However, don’t ac
cept as gospel suggestions given
not In lhis person's realm ol
expertise.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) U
there Is a career mutter you want
to bring to u head today, don't be
discouraged by negative devel
opments Hud ap|HNir lo Indicate
failure. Pcrscvrn* and you'll wilt.
G E M IN I I May 2 1-June 20)
Most conditions will l>c trending
in your favor today, with the
exception o f personal nuances
and business. Both «»• these
realms could have some hazards
with which you may have to
contend.
CANCER Untie 2 1-July 221
Situations when* partners are
involved could be more ol a
liability than an asset today.
Th's Is one ol llmse limes when
an extra set o f hands could
complicate mutters.
ICIlfftK). NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN
It has
possibilities, but It's best not to
prematurely broadcast Hits ar
rangement to oiliers
L IB R A IS* pi 23-OH 23) To
day it you're •** lahzing with
business chums. lr> to keep
everything on a "palsy-walsy"
by Leon ard Starr
D-portr /
ylfroo ~]
rJuW O ST
COULP ThPCW TnEM at y o u
Wh
H..
'T TU5T
«*XuPr*T
1
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V iAn£
io * f,,
•D A W .'.
Atmees
...9ETTHI5 nCCCOF
AUftetSn INTO > S
h r r q boat M ¥fi/
* JUMP "TO rue
�Shfct
■ ■ :
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wodnaaday, July 2i, 1990 —
U.S. d is p a tc h e s w a rsh ip s
UnitodPrtM Internal ton*
CAIRO — Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak
paid surprise visits to Iraq and Kuwait Tuesday
In a bid to defuse rising tension over oil
production thst apparently prompted Iraq to
stage military maneuvers along Its border with
Kuwait.
"M y trip is aimed at resolving the present
crisis between Iraq. Kuwait and the United Arab
Emirates and clearing the atmosphere." slateowned Cairo Radio quoted Mubarak as saying.
The stale radio described Mubarak's talks with
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and Kuwait's
emir. Sheikh Jaber si Ahm ad a) Sabah, as
“successful."
The United States ordered two U.S. warships
to leave port early for a "short-notice” military
exercise now under way with Ihc United Arab
Emirates in the tense Persian Gulf, the Pentagon
said Tuesday.
There were conflicting reports whether U.S.
ships were on alert status, with Pentagon
spokesman Pete Williams all but denying It and
Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett at one point
confirming It.
The Washington Post reported Tuesday lhal
Iraq, which fn the 1970s laid claim lo all of
Kuwait and was Involved In military clashes with
the emirate, had massed 30.000 troops on the
Iraq-Kuwalt border.
Kuwait on Monday was reported to have placed
Its tiny armed forces on alert, and moved
Soviet-made missiles to the strategic Islands or
Warba and Bublyan.
U.S. State Department spokeswoman Margaret
Tutwller said In Washington there has been a
buildup "on both sides" o f the Iraql-Kuwaltl
border but could not give specific numbers.
"T h e United Stales Is watching the situation
closely." Tutwller said, adding the U.S. Navy has
six ships In the Persian Gulf. Tour frigates, one
destroyer and the flagship o f the U.S. Middle East
force. "W e arc very concerned. Iraq and others
know lhal there Is no place for coercion and
Intimidation In a civilized world.”
The 'Butcher of Baghdad’ rattles saber
ICMtfCorrt$pond$nt
Nfltlto McCarty (left) and Barbara Vohanan sampia finger foods at gathering Tuesday.
Lake Mary seniors briefed
Herald Intern'
LAKE MAKY — If n hurrtranr mil* through
their city, many l-ake Mary aenlortt will know
exactly what to do. The Lake Mary Seniors
group, which meets every Tuesday at 158 N.
Country Club Kd. In the old city hull building,
hud a special presentation on hurricane preparednesx yesterday by Owen Reagan of Florida
Power Corp.
"W e have so many in our group who have
never been In a hurricane, and they live nlonc."
siild Alta Ombres, a member and spokesperson
for the Senior Center.
The speaker showed slides o f hurricane
disasters to about 40 seniors, and discussed
mainly what they should do when the power
goes out. lie also gave advice on preparing for a
hurricane uheud of time by buying u trucking
chart and knowing where the local hurricane
sltellerls located.
"It was very, very thorough." Ombres said.
"H e wants us to be alert now. and not wait for
the hurricane to strike.”
After the presentation, the group presented its
director. Polly Stevens, with a cake and party for
her 72nd blrlhduy.
"The main thing he told us. Is Ihut when
you're told to evacuate, you must evacuate
because you're breaking the law If you don't."
Stevens said.
The seniors meet every Tuesday at 9:30 p.m.
for activltes Including watercolor painting, lap
quilting, and bridge, while the fourth Tuesday of
each month Is reserved for u luncheon and
speaker on u topic o f interest. They also make
hand-painted greeting cards und sell them for tl
each.
"W e ’re u very free-spirited group." Ombres
said. “ We're there for the benefit of the people."
Ombres also said that Tuesday gatherings are
open to uny senior citizens In Sanford and Luke
Mary. Participants can come us often as they
like, anti cost is $3 a year.
"There are many |x*ople who Just come once a
month. But we're planning more kinds of
classes, like ucrobics. crafts, and storytelling, for
the fall and we would like more Input." Ombres
said.
The Luke Mary Senior Center is supported by
the Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce. For more
Information call Alta Ombres at 322*1438.
,Glimmer of insight into nominee Souter
revealed by record of state’s top court
W ASHINGTON In June
1986. Supreme Court nominee
David Souter voted with the
majority In an auto Insurance
ruse despite the fact he thought
New Hampshire's top court was
wrong.
While the rase Itself was of
little Importance to those not
involved. It offers a key insight
Into the man who may replace
re tirin g h igh court Ju stice
William Brcnnun.
Souter wrote a separate note
that said the reason he Joined
the majority was "stare decisis."
a term used to dccrlbe the legal
principle o f following previous
court rulings und the mark of a
cautious, workmanlike Jurist.
Souter. who spent most of
Tuesday ut the White House
preparing for the Senate con
firmation process, wrote 191
opinions while a member of the
New Hampshire Supreme Court
between 1983 and 1990.
But none o f Souter's decision's
dealt directly with pressing
issues o f the day. Including farm in rural Wcurr. near Con
abortion, affirmative action or cord. is a Harvard and Harvurd
law school graduate and u
church or stale disputes.
The nominee bus no record of Rhodes scholar.
According to W hile House
ntnklng pu blic speeches or
writing law review articles no oDIetals. Souter will meet with
topical concerns, a practice that Senate leuders o f both parties
fueled opposition to the unsuc Wednesday und Thursday as the
cessful nomination of Robert FBI updates the background
investigation it conducted for his
Bork to the high court In 1987.
Despite the paucity of such uppeulscourt seat.
Senate Judiciary Committee
documents, a | cture of Souter Is
Chulrmu.i Joseph Bldcn. D-Del..
emerging.
A review of his opinions shows has not set a dale Tor the start ur
him to be a Judge definitely in hearings but it Is likely they will
the conservative mold who often be held In September so that
ruled against criminal defen Souter could be confirmed be
fore the Supreme Court session
dants.
But his writings have none of opens on the first Monday in
the fire of Justice Anlouin Sculla October.
In a Senate speech. Sen. Arlcit
und more resemble those of
Jusilce Anthony Kennedy, who Specter. R-I’a.. a member of the
was eventually confirmed to the Senate Judiciary Committee,
said it would i*^ "Innuproprlate"
seat that eluded Bork.
A bachelor, the 50-year-old for senators to usk Souter his
member of the 1st U.S. Circuit position on abortion although he
Court of Appeals likes to Jog and culled it the "most divisive"
hike the Appalachian Trail, Issue since slavery. ,
However, on a Supreme Court
study New Hampshire history
and collect books. Souter. who where the right to abortion has
bus reported his net worth as been in Jeopardy since a closely
$621,000. lived on the family decided 1089 case-
Subliminal rock
words triggered
suicides ■expert
Bush down to the wire
with Supreme Court pick
U n ited P re s s ln te rn e tle n e l
By NORMAN 0. SANDLIN
RENO. New - An expert In
Mibllininul perception testified
that hidden messages of "D o It.
do It" allegedly inserted on an
album by the heavy metal rook
group Judas Priest helped trig
ger the suicides o f two young
men.
,
,
Howard Shevrin. u professor of
psychology at the University of
Michigan, was a key witness
Tuesday In the trial of a product
liability suit against Judas Priest
and CBS Records In whlrh the
parents of the young men claim
s u b lim in a l m es sa ge s w ere
mainly responsible for their
deaths.
Shevrin said the phrase "Do
It." allegedly hidden beneath
drum heals on the
"Stained
Class" album was responsible In
part for the deaths of Raymond
ik-lknap und James Vance, who
shot themselves In 1985 alter
listening to the songs for several
hours while drinking beer and
smoking marijuana
Shevrin. who said he has been
researching subliminal percep
tion since 1956 and was called
by the parents as an expert
witness, said messages apj>culmg to the subconscious mind
'■an prompt "compulsive reac
United press International
■ y H W M V J .M M I
UPI Supreme Court Reporter
t i on s "
WASHINGTON - President
Bush weal down to the wire
w ith his selection
of u
Supreme Court nominee, at
one point keeping the lust two
candidates waiting in sepa
rate White House* offices for
Ills final decision.
In part to deny specialinterest groups ihc chance to
"build a public kind of slew
for this nomination lo be
dum|M-d Into." Bush decided
Monday afternoon to name a
nominee by the end ol the
day.
According to an nccount
provided Tuesday by ad
m inistration officials, the
search was down lo two
candidates. The only pro
blem: Even Bush was noi
certain 9U minutes ahead of
time which would bo hl.s final
choice.
O fficials said Bush was
driven to act in part by
concern that a prolonged
search would only give abor
tion groups and other inter
ests more time lo politicize
the process Convinced early
on that he proiiablv wmdd fill
ut least one h ig h cou rt
vacancy in his first term.
Bush's advisers hud a list of
contenders reudy in short
order.
From the time he learned
Friday night of the surprise
resignation of liberal William
Brennan. Bush was intent to
choose a successor us soon us
possible.
Within 48 hours, the list
had been reduced to three
federal appeals court Judges:
I„au re lice Sllhcnnun of the
District of Columbia. David
Souter ol New Hampshire und
Edith Jones of Houston.
By the time Bush concluded
a meeting Sunday evening
w ith V ice Presiden t Dun
Quaylc. A ttorn ey General
D ick T h o rn b u rg h . W h ite
House chief of stall John
Sunuuu und White House
legal counsel C. Hoyden Gray.
Sllbcrmuu was out.
Souter und Jones were
summoned lo Washington,
where Gray on Monday car
ried oul the dirty work of
asking u I h i i i I any |M>trnllul
personal embarrassments, a
lesson drawn from the ease ol
Douglas G lnsburg. whose
nomination was wtlhdruwu.
WASHINGTON - The reckless
rhetoric o f Iraqi Presi dent
Saddam Hussein. Ihc self-styled
"Sword of the A rabs." again
threatens the tenuous peace of
the Middle East.
This time he has turned on
Kuwait and the United Arab
Emirates, threatening violence
against the oil-rich but tiny
sheikhdoms that helped bankroll
Iraq’s eight-year war against
Iran.
Saddam accuses them o f
co n sp irin g with the United
States to drive down the price of
oil by flooding the market.
So expect Iraq, which desper
ately needs lo rebuild Its warravaged economy, to continue
the saber-rattling as OPEU
m i n i st e r s pr e pa re to meet
Thursday tn Geneva.
Ltqal Notlcti
Ligal N o llctt
LtgBl Notjc—
NO TICIO P
PICT IT tOOf K A M I
Net It* l» hereby given thet t
am *"•*•** M burtnas* at ttt*
Mare C!„ tenters. P L ant.
lemlnete Caunty, PtartSa. unStr
the Ftctittou* Nam* at SNT
PO ST A L P R E S O R T S E R V ICKS. enS mat I Inter* to
NOT ICE OP
PICTItlOUS NAMI
Nafke It hereby given that we
are in gaped in business at latl
State Read au. LongwoodL PL
X tm , Samlnato County. Fiord*,
undar the Fictitious Nam* ot
LI PHAM CLEANERS, and that
wa Inland to raglttor ta d name
with the Clark at tha Circuit
Court, Seminal* County. Fieri
da. In a*c#rdance with the
Previsions at Ih* Fictitious
Nam* Statuto*. TaWIt: Section
**10t Fiord* Statute* 1*57
ENGLISH COIN OP
LAUNORIES.INC. d/b/a
LIPHAMCLEANERS
Chart** P. Engllih. Jr
President
Rathe L. English
SecreteryT reasurer
Publlih: July 14 1J 4 August
1.4 ItW
DET If*
NOTICE OF CLOSING,
VACATING A M )
Clerk at the Circuit Ceurt, lam
mot# County. PierMe. In ac
corSanc* with the Prevision* at
the Fktltlau* Name Statute*.
TaWIt: Section MSP* Florida
Statute* last.
PubllUi: July tl. 1) & August
I. A tats
M TM
taoriciop
FICTITIOUS KAM I
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engages In butlnat* rt ITW
S US Hwy l i t ) , Longwood.
FL M7SI. Seminal* County,
Florida, unSer the FIc til lout
Nam* at THE PILLOW TALK 4
MORE COLLECTIONS. anS
that I Intend to register uld
name with tha dark ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida, In accordance with the
Prevalent at the Plctltlau*
Nam* Statute*. T»W II: Section
total Florida Statute* test.
Seth Margaret tacen
PuMlih: July 14 IS 4 Augutt
t, 4 tan
OETW
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given thel I
am ingagart In butlnat* at 154
N 17*1. Longwood. FLA 11730.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fktltlau* Nam* of DAPPER
DAN DRV CLEANERS, and
that I Intend la regular tald
name with the Clark ot the
Circuit Court. Seminot* County,
Florida. In accordance with the
Prevalent at the Plctlllovt
Nam* Statute*. Te-WIt: Section
atl.se Florida Statute* 11*7.
Qm ll |!£gg[Cgii
Publlth: July A It. 14 IS. ItW
DET 44
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am tngogod In butlnat* at SStO
Weyildt Dr. Senlord. Seminal*
County. Florida, under Ih*
Flctltleu* Nam*at CREATIONS
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE,
and that I Inland to reglitor tald
namt with tha Clark at Ih*
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florid*. In accordance with the
Provltlont ol Ih* Flctltloua
Nam# Statute*. Ta-WII: Section
ttl 01 Florid* Statuto* ltS7.
Tracy W. Dowdy
Publlih: JulyAII.14U.tttO
DET SO
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice l* haraby glv*n that I
am engaged In builneu at U*
Beywood A v *. Unit •]. Long
wood. FL 1I7S0. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fkllttou* Nemo ol SYSTEMS
AND SERVICE., and that I
Inland to raglttor tad name
with the Clark at the Circuit
Court, Seminal* County. Flore
da. In accordance with Ih*
Provltlan* at the Fktltlau*
Nam* Statute*. To-Wit Section
Its oe Florid* Statute* 1*57
ft. Cuckenberger
Publlth: July A I), 1411 ItW
OETea
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnat* at 401
Whaeplng Leap. Suit* 1513. Al
lament* Spring*. Seminal*
County. Florida, undar ih#
Flctltleu* Nam* el TELE
C O M M U N IC A T IO N S RE
SOURCES, and lhal I Intend to
regitter te d name with Ih*
Clerk at Ih* Circuit Court. Sam
Ino*# County. Florid*. In ac
cordene* with the Provltlan* el
tha Fktltlau* Name Statute*.
ToWIt Section MSO* Flo ate
Statuto* It]/.
Donald R Marth
Publlih July A II. I4U . IFW
DET SI
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged in butlneti at late
Old Lake Mary Rd. Unit <114
Sanford. Seminole County. Flor
Ida. undtr the Flctltlou* Nam*
Ot FUTURE REMODELING
CO . end thet I Intend to regkter
tad name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County
Florid*. In accordance with Ih*
Provision* ol Ih* Flcllllout
Nam* Stotutrs. To Wit Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* 1tS7
I design Inc.
Garry Lee Brown
Publlth July II. 14 U 4
Augutt I. ItW
DET lit
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given Ihat I
am engaged In business al SSta
Gardengrev* Circle. Winter
Park. Seminole County. Florida,
undar tha Fktltlau* Nam* al
AMERICA'S 15 00 DOLLAR
PER ROOM CARPET CLEAN,
and that I Inland to register tad
name with the Clark at Ih*
Circuit Court. Samlnato County.
Florid*. In accordanca with Ih*
Prevision* el the Flctltlou*
Mam* Statuto*. TeWII: Sat Hon
MS Ot Florida Statute* 1*57
Michael J. Culler
Pubtith: July 15 A August I. 4
15. ItW
DET MS
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1017
Persimmon Av* . Sanford, Flor
Ida 11771, Seminal* County,
Florida, undor the Fictitious
N am * at SC H O LAR SH IP
CONSULTANTS, and that w*
Intend to raglttor ta d name
with Ih* Clark al the Circuit
Court. Samlnato County. Florl
da. In accordance with Ih*
Provltlan* at the Fictitious
Nam* Statuto*. ToWIt: Section
M i 0* Flor da Statute* l*S7.
Terry J. Rkhardson
Publish: July 15 4 Augutt I, 4
15, ItW
OETMO
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OP PARTNERSHIP
You are hereby advised that
SMR Management Resources, a
Florida general partnership, hat
been dissolved at al June IJ.
ItW. Richard B. Matttrtlll,
Teresa Ma*tir*lll. and John A
War*, war* the only partners ol
the partnership Tha partner
ship shall no longer be liable tor
any obligations Incurred by any
ot the above named Individuals
alter June 13. ItW Each part
ner shall ba Habit Individually
lor any obligations purportedly
Incurred on behall ot the part
nershipon or after June 13. ItW
Richard Maestrvlll
Teresa Maestrelll
John A. War*
Publish: July IS A August 1. I.
IS. ItW
DET Ml
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hertby given that I
am engaged In business at 7V0*
Roundabout Lane. Orlando.
Orang* County. Florida, under
Ih* Fktlttous Nam* ol COM
PU GRAPHICS UNLIMITED,
and lhal I Intend to register said
name with tha Clerk ol Ih*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, in accordance with the
Provltlont ot the Flctltlou*
Nam* Statute*, To WIt: Sactlon
MS Ot F lor Ida Statute* 1*57
Joan F. Avila
Publlth: July II. 15 4 August
1.4 ItW
DET 107____________________
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolkt It hereby given lhal I
am engaged In business al 111!
Tuseaw lita Rd. Winter Springs.
Seminal* County, Florida, under
the Fktlttoue Name ol SWIM N
FUN. and lh«t I Intend to
register sold name with tha
Clerk at Its* Circuit Cosift. Sam
tool* County. Florida, in ac
cordanc* with tha Provisions ol
Iha Fictitious Nama Statutes.
TaWIt Section MSOt Florida
Statute* Itl7
JametJ Curtis
Publish July 14 IS 4 August
1.1. ItW
DET 10*
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
OP AN E A SEM EN T
TO WHOM IT MAY C0NCE RN:
You will taka notice that tha
City Commitslen at the City of
Sanford. Florida, an July t, ItW.
PASSED AND ADOPTED Ordl
nance Ne. M il. to ctoe*. vacate
and abendan a portion at a 10
toot wide east west drainage
and utility easement In Bristol
Circle, mar* particularly de
scribed at tellowt:
That part of a 10.00 toot wide
Drainage and Utility Easement
In Lot 154. B RYN H AV E N
FIRST REPLAT recorded to
Plat Beak it, Paget K and II,
Public Records at Samlnel*
County. Florida, being mar*
particularly daecrlbad a*
tatlaws:
Commence at the N. E. corner
ol tald Let 154, thane* S
00*0rs»" E. 10.00 toot along Ih*
East line at tald Lot 15a to the
South lino at said 10.00 toot wide
Drainage and Utility Easement;
thence S O f 57'11" W, 35 00 feet
along Ih* South Ito* el tald
Eetemenl tar a Point at Begin
nlng; thane* con tinue S
I f 57 01" W. 43.00 toot along said
South tin*: thence N WtoT'Si"
W. 0 50 toot: thence N l**57'0r'
E. *3 00 feet; thence S OOtol'54"
E. 0 50 toot to the Point ot
Baginning.
City Commission at the
City ot Sanford, fieri 0*
Janet R. Doneho*
City Clerk
Publish: July 15. ItW
DETMt
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
■I0H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.W-lail C Att
DIVISION: L
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporal ton.
Plaintiff.
v*.
DE L T A I N V E S T M E N T
CENTER. LTD . INC., a Florida
corporation, atal..
DefenderIt
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: JULIE HEDDERICK
Residence: Unknown
Lott known address:
P .0 Baetta
Arlata. California *1131
any unknown hairs, devlsaas,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditor*, trustees, or other
claimants claiming by, through
and undar JULIE HEDDERICK
Rtsldanca. Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an
action to foreclose Ih* mortgage
encumbering the following
property In Seminole County.
Florida:
Condominium Unit 137. Build
fng |. ol Hidden Springs Condo
miniums, according to tha Dec
larallon ol Condominium ro
corded on November 15. 1W4. lit
Official records Book tlta,
pages 0*41 thru 07*5. and
amended by first amendment
thereto recorded an March II.
IWJ. In CRtlcial Records Book
1*73. pages 471 thru aaa. further
emended by amendment thereto
recorded February 10, 1W4. to
Oftlcial Records Book 170*.
pages 0077 thru 00*7. further
amended by amendment thereto
recorded Feburary 10. IW*. to
Olllclal Records Book 1711,
pages OtM thru 0*7A further
amended by amendment thereto
recorded February H. IN*, to
Official Records Book 1711.
pages 0171 thru Otti. and further
amended by amendment thereto
at recorded June II. ItM to
Oflicial Records Book 1742,
pages 10 thru X ol tha Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida, together with all eppur
lenances thereto and an -,n
divided inleretl in the common
■lemenli ol said Condominium
at set forth in said Declaration
Together with Rang*. Rtfrtg
trttor. Dishwasher. Disposal.
Microwave. Washer. Dryer.
Peddle Fens
hat been hied by Ih* Plamlill
against you and others to the
above entitled causa and you
art required to serve a copy ot
your written defenses II any. to
It on SMITH 4 SIMMONS ‘‘ A
Plaintiff t attorney. I ll West
Adams Street, Suite III *
Jacksonville. Florida 17702. on
or before August 17. ItW. and
Ilk tha original with the Clerk ot
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
dlalely thereafter, otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you tor the reliel demanded to
the complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot this Court on this tth day ol
July. TO
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish July II I*. 25 4 August
I, IVW
OCT 1)5
L*gal
Notices
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAM I
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged in butlnat* at SOP
East Samaran Blvd.. Sulla 72.
Casselberry, PL 12707. Seminal*
County, Florida, undar the
Fictitious Nam* at STUART
REALTY, and that I Intend Id
raglttor tald name with the
Clark el Its* Circuit Court. Sem
inal* County, Florida. In ac
cordanc* with the Provltlont el
the Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*.
TdWIf: Section **50* Florid*
Statute* 1*57.
Vardan Stuart Flttgtrald
Publlth: July A M * . 25. ItW
DET 43
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given lhal I
am engaged In butinets el P.O.
Bos lit. Lake Monro*. FL 12747,
Seminole County, F lor Ida. undar
tha Flctltlou* Nam* ol ALL
S T A R P A IN T IN G AND
CLEANING, and that I Intend to
register told name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sam
Inale County. Florid*, in ac
cordanc* with the Prevision* ot
tha Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*.
ToWIt: Section 1*50* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Helen Sullivan
Publish: July 25 4 August 1,4
IlltW
DET 2*4
.
- Y a p -. -r-S*
NOTICE
"TO ALL CITIZENS
Th* Thomas J. Vincent
Foundation 1*0* Tae Return,
Form tW PF. I* available tor
inspection by concerned parties
tor th* neet lW day* at required
by I.R.S. Regulations at 225
Overbrook Drive. Casselberry.
FL 17707 by contorting Mr
Thomas J. Vincent at the same
Publish: July 15. ItW
DET 2*1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLI COUNTY, ’
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
Ftl* Number W474CP
Dlvltton PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
TREANOR HATCHER
Deceased.
NOTICROF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration at tho
estate ot TREANOR HATCH
ER. deceased. Flla Number
W 475 CP. I* lending In Ih*
Circuit Court tor SEMINOLE
County, Florida. Probate
Division. Ih# address at which I*
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORD. PL. 12771
Tha name* and addresses ol the
personal represantatl ,# and Iff*
personal represanlatlv*'* at
lorney are set forth below
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIFIEOTHAT
All parsons on whom this
notka I* served who have ob
lections that challenge the valid
Ity ol ttl* will, the qualifications
ot th* personal repratantollve.
venue or jurisdiction ot this
Court art required lo til* their
objections with this Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent t
estate on whom a copy ot this
notice It served within thr**
months alter th* del* ol th* lirtt
publication ol this nolle* must
III* their claims with this Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors ol Ih*
decedent and persons having
claims or demands againsl the
estate ot the decedent must Ilk
their claims with this court
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS HOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The dal* ol th* first public*
Hon ot this Nolle* It July 15
l*W
Personal Representative
PHYLLIS HATCHER
P O Boa 111
Ovkdo.FL 127*5
Attorney tor Personal
Represanlatlv*
JOHN A BALDWIN. ESQ
BALDWIN 4 ASSOCIATES
7100 S HWY 17*2
FERNPAHK. FL 327)0
Telephone KOTlUaUld
Florida Bdr No I la 17*
Publish July 25 4 August I. I«e0
DET ltd
n s ? 1
�M - Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday. July 25, 1990
7 1 -H rtp W N m K
CLASSIFIED ADS
S a m ln o U
O rla n d o • W in ter Park
mi
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEFT. PKIVATE PARTY RATES
M M JL -M R P JL
*•
M lt n n M T
O la ii
!*”
.. M B d Hm
I R I M M V R .R n s
Entry Level
E» cellent
*■■ I t w a i
g v iw b
Frlte* r t e n reflect k II.SO tash discount tor prompt Frimtal. Ichedulrig may InctudeHeroMAdxorheereHh* cast of on eddHtorta day. Cancel
V** ft*H deecrtphen lor lu M l result*. Coop m ol W lw K d p u U r
Reply m
O r.B F M t.B O E
TPM BtN B
M B Fan WWTaMM M M u iN e
Mr clean
_*h 5 jnj*tatoc*tton_:;n v a o
* B R AN CN SE CR E T A R Y *
Superb company) R n e r bo
bored I DtvorsllMd dull** w ill
keep you happy) Paid hall
days and benefits! Cal I today I
AAA EM PLO Y M EN T
IW W .M M W ................m -ltt*
*cfuri*mrt*Rrs*
H EALTH P O B C I need* you
now I S la ttin g a ll area* I
Plenty r i wort I C a K U B IIH
CARPEN TRY ■ Contractor* A
71— t f c H W i w U i
LAN DSCAPE RS - Full lim e
petition*. Driver * Ikon**
required............. Call M i l l !
LAUNDRY W ORKER, wriou*
—
— a -e.---- a-aI- as
itihmbw ana uvfwnoBiHv. «!•
tamenM Springs area, AM a d
PM duns Can m wta
LPN N N A n iU TIME
Physician’* attic* In
-------JBBSWB
MACHINIST familiar with mill*
and Mha*. Apply In pprann:
M l AtrpwtBted.. SnMard.
Fo r a p arlm anl com ptax.
Varied mafnMnanco and |ant
tor lai duttos. Will train. U M
par hear. Call m * 4 3 i
IIJM ptoxpar i
E*l. firm I* opening now
ettices. Hood Manogxrt A
E
IMaD
mm|H aU^^Rl
9Da
mHHM
A.^ma
1WPInP^wtaRiPBnHnF
AR^A omoA
al^EEIEwW
dW
it toaarttaa. Ptaaaa d u e l yaar ad tar accuracy Ifu
Aral day It raaa.
21— P d fM M tt
t o n M w mat*, a roan aM.
M i l l rotaoailfelr o lllt
3. round trip, ta Denver
Depart August 13. return VX,
Utobath Cad............ » n u
NcraM P.D B n Mir.
FI n m i w
AIRLINE TICKETS • 1 child. I
adult tram Orlande M New
Verb CMy. ana way an July
ir t h .m m u e iv r o s B ii
25— S p ttlo l N d tkd s
fm bbl
Andyaol SHAKLIE Locally
LaoMam-MOl/Elatnalltdqi
MAY THE SACRED HEART at
Jetut be adared, glorified,
la v e d and p r e s e r v e d ,
throughout the world now and
forever. Sacred heart at Jew*
gray Mr u*. St. Juda. worker
ri miracle*, pray Mr u*. SI.
Jude, helper ot tho haprieu.
pray Mr u*. Say this prayer •
time* a day Mr * day*, your
prayer will bo answered Tho
publication must bo prom lied.
SRC
; For Orion*, i M a c r o n
^torttaktoMrgAMMcWtwi
. 17— M u rttry A
■V
O H M C a rt
oikYCARB In my HlddenTak**
.ham*. Lott *r TLC. 7am 4pm
W7C4I1...................... M lH IT
* r t f ! MUGS*
yiail a child cm
c*r*» about chlldranl
AChUd'tM torid
MSkSJ g g ta d R ta
IN M r MOM! • Infont* to 4 yr*.
Mon.-Frl. Hour* nofriMMo
Reference* avail. H I *M1
2
/mum nans
I way Norfolk. Virginia. F rl.
July It (pan. date change)
SltS both. Value. MM I U n t i l
: 49—M H c b Hbu d bu s
7 1 -M t» W D M
CHURCH IF A C I FO B MINT ■
. Mori Mr chorea tvechiM. B
mare. lit*/mo. CoH HUM *
F/TI Me weabaad*. P i. v*caHaa*. CaM Medy Me4d t*tM »t
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
■ay ar Sell Aeon
Harriet. m -iM *ar Pat, m 4 U )
A I R C O N 0 IT IO N I NO
CentrecMr* a Saba
PMoea cod tor MM MIAMI
* APPRENTICE*
Loan a trad* while earning a
paycheck I Sanford company
will Mr* today 1
a a a Em p l o y m e n t
t o w , m m st................m i m
ASSEMBLE TOYS B Cratt
tull/porl lima. High
__________ d e n i h l l ________
Ltflil Notlcti
IHT mI CllCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROBATI DIVISION
FIN Monitor t m a C F
IN RB: 1STA T I OF
KENNETH H. CARLSON
OoctaMd
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration ol tho
o t l a l * o f K E N N E T H H.
CARLSON, aocooM d. Pllo
m t o o M u t e r , It perwino m
ASSISTANT MANAGtR
tho Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, fUprida. Probate
Division, tho oddrot* of which It
Seminole County Courlhouto.
Probot* Dl >l>lon. p. 0. Drawer
C. Sonford. FL IT771. Tho name*
and addrotta* al tha personal
representative and tho personal
r*proiontotlv*'» attorney ora
lat forth below
All interacted pariont art
required to III* with thlt court:
(a) All claim* against the eitet*
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE and
(fet any objection by an inter**!
ad perion la whom thlt notice I*
•arved that challenge* the valid
Ity ol lha will, the qualification*
ol tho partonal representative,
venue, or lurltdlctlon ol the
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING
PERSON
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJ EC
T10NS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication ol thlt Notice ha*
begun on July II. im .
Pertonal Representative;
OAKLEYJ CARLSON
K03 Japonic* Road
Winter Par*. Florida J7TTI
Attorney lor
Pertonal Repreiantatlve:
HOPE STRONG III
P.' O Box 407
Winter Park. Florida 317*0
Telephone 1407141*0714
K I • . B ar No
I S1 7* ]
Publlth July l«. 11. I**0
QET MO
Application* being accepted at
Dockside Impart*. ]*** Or
lando Or. |Wot Marl Plata)
Sanlord................... x » ttOJ
Stafe/peritfva amtede a mettt
ATTENTION CNA'SII!
IN HOUSE POOL. Summer*
here I Need fairs vacation
moneyT W* need YOUIM
M tl/per hr. I ar I day* per
wk. and an call. Certified
Hurting Assistant* Only 111
NUMavon MeolM Car* CaaMr
.E.O.I./M
EXCELLENT PAY, BanatU*
Transportation Call
« t m t * o o t i t . tsar
Toll refunded *am lflpm
Ltgal Notices
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE
U - S le r e - lt W a reh o u te*
pursuant to "Flarlda Law* tttf,
Chapter t* e04, Section 1,"
hereby glvo* notice ol sal*
under sold act. M wit:
On July Mth. im . at I0:N am
at IMS S. Orlande Or.. Sanford.
FL a m . will conduct a public
sal* to tho highest bidder Mr
cash ol tha content* ol tha
tol lowing space numbers
tO-14. Julie Fu, Furniture B
toy*.
•D 14, Tammy McMullen,
Furniture.
• D I t . Sharon Guarlno.
Furniture:
*0 34. Karen Deque. Toy*,
books 4 mlsc .
rOSI. Res B Judy Powell.
Furniture;
#0 41. Rosemary Hitching*.
Furniture;
♦O 44. G r e g g G an dek .
Furniture.
tE I . M a r ly R obinson.
Furnilura;
»E It. Veronica Ruflln.
Furnilur*.
IE I t , H a rry W o o d a ll,
Furniture B books.
*E I t , M ic h e l* F rlte n .
Furniture;
• I *. Jos* L. Roi*. Furniture.
*1 II. Corporate Computer.
Otllc* lurnlturei
•05 t], Michael Dooley. Trav
*< trailer.
Tenant ha* lha right to r*
doom content* anytime prior to
sal* Thlt sal* it being mad* to
satisfy a statutory lessor s lion.
The public I* Invited to attend
Publish July l*. IS. lt*0
DET m
C ELE B R ITY CIPH ER
C•swbt fr C’pfwf (.frplOQroms «rg UBBftd *ro#n quouitong by tgmosj*
pvcfM p «l «r*d pfttOTt
(ECU tofiov m Itw eptm sIofhTbta
***** Todst » CM* C
P
F O R D
I l F P a o ,
C V 1 T I O
Y E R M U
E O T ;
R B
R B
D O
Y W F
P O T .
Y E R M U
R P
F O R D
C V O T R O
D O
L I F F O O . ’
B I D O
—
T V E T O T D
V R M L I V M .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Flower* and children have been
given to us by Qod lo delight us and bong pure (OY mlo
hte " — Jan Chrlallan Smuts.
I
..E.0.E7H
GOUECIN
Professional Bat*. UM wk
plus comm. Resumes PO Boi
m u m . Lcnowead.MTM
COON REEBEO
Part lima, asparlanced Can
tact Wanda or Tarry 74741**
CRUISE SHIP JOBS
UM M tail per week.
e atau Mia lest. C)_________
DOMESTIC
NANNT/INWSEREEPEI
Live In or out. Salary commensural# with quall/katlont
Nonsmoker with driver*
license. Responsible, mature
adult with reMrmeat
_________c p r is i -o im
tor towing company. Must
have chauffers 11scent* and
goad Wiving record. Experl
encad rocker driver. Mutt live
In Sanford *ro* Call, . m o m
EARN UM to UM per
Reeding Books at homo.
C*IUl3471 7440 E it. BAM
ElfERIt NCED PAINTEKS
Wanted tor now construction
work. Only exp’d. need apply.
Call alter SPNL 4*7174)114
VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
_________CaMOM-WM_________
•OENBRALOFFICE*
* PERSON*
Esclllng and busy spell An
swor phone, greet cl lent* I
Greet benefit* I Horry I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
FMW.MShSt.,............. MBtIH
HAIKSTTUST NEEDED!
I I hours guaranteed. U par
hour. Paid holidays and vec*
lion. Growing business 113
M il **> tor Velma er Pebble
* INSURANCE*
* RECEPTIONIST*
Immediate oponlngl Direct
call*, keep customers happy I
Fun place I Den'Id* lay
AAA EMPLOYMENT
IMW.IHBM............... U B llH
Indepondantf Desire big
manay w ork in g P T / P T
w/lajwwT. cat Call 3*3 x n
To USB weakly
Full bonollt*. All thlht.
Heod 4 Ireineos.
H U M ...... **1/refund podty
HOUSEKEEPER
Opening tor lull tlmo day shift
plus every other weekend In a
retire m en t com m unity.
EicelMnt benefits Apply SAM
to 3FM. Village on the Croon.
. IShtrtoy)
Opening tor full time day shift
plus ana weekend par month
In a retirement community.
Excellent benefit*. Apply IAM
to 1PM. Vlllag* an the Green.
Longwood IShtrley).
IN D E PE N D E N T! Work al
hem al E x ce lle n t Income
Potential I Sand large SASE
to: Ltoceto As k .. P .a Bax
1*11 Sorrento. FL U t t e flll
G000 HOMERS NEEOEOI
Deity Werk............... Deity Pay
Call B*e tor details
attorlpni....................3D-FUI
"AD PUUEO IN OVER
» 0 APPLICATIONS!!"
Speke the rep ri a local pliia
chain to hit Santord Herald
Classified Consultant! His
company's ad was scheduled
on our U Day Special ratal
Soma position you need to
advertise at low cost and
achieve quick result*? Try our
to. U or M Day Special rale*.
Lowest cost par lino ter con
socutlvo days' adwrtlilngAdvtrtisor* ar* tree to cancel
as soon as results ar* reached
CLASSIFIED O f PT.
in-M il
MIDI CAL
Far b u ty H
Contact Sharon at tu UM
N A N N T t N O U II K B E P E R
naidxd Mr Now York Tran*
pertetton paid........... IBMBFI
Far tha IBM Satan and Cattle
C om pany. B a rte n d e r * ,
waitress#*, and plana playor*.
with theatrical experience
Apply in partan; ask tar
C altanerttlim -PW i
EANES * ALL SNfTS
MIBMERITARTINB P A tl
Far carttttod er experienced
Apply In person to:
m l . Ind I
/Houlekeeper. Mature woman
with extonslv* reterence*.
1day*. 1night*. Ftaxlbt*
hours*must. IIMbote
__________ FFB1IF1
PACKER/LOAOBR Ot fraten
food tor Rich Food Plon
Provtout warohous* exp. a
plus. Chauffeur's Keen**
red'd........Non smokers only!
Apply M l W. IIM SI, lia M rd
PA INT INO - Contractor* A Stas
fad*it
PART TIME
SUA1U
Mutt type IS wpm. speak
clearly and remain calm In
emergency sltuatton*. Dull**:
a Answering emergency and
non emergency call*. Includ
log *11 0 Relay Into to police,
lira and modteal personnel
t Maintain and update rec
ord* On lha lab framing. M IS
par hour, t t ia a * .......... EOE
PART-TIME JANtTON NEEDED
Downtown Santord. goad pay I
t Oriental tWBriM
PHONE CLERKS Pleasant,
walltpokan. Hourly plus
comm, n t t l aniard Aye, g i
r u n coon
FvK Hare/Part- D m
CaM Prior, FM-MU
POSITIONS NOWAVAUANU
Assistants B ctorkt. Pto*M
apply: Texaco Feed Marl.
HMV Park Are, Santord
PRESCHOOL TEACHERS A
COON REEBEO
Apply in person between
ISAM 1PM: MM Lake Emma
Ad.L*haMary,
U P M 111 B*«r processing mail
weekly chock* guorantood
Pr*o details, write SO. M U W.
Philadelphia, suit* H » S FL.
Ontario. Co. ei/M
I Murihanoot.
ctoan. energetic, experienced
tad over It years. Apply In
pertta: MB1 E. S4pt» BtadM
Wm M
CLEANINO VtONK WANTED
Apt., hemes, attic**, rente!t.
r i.......... IU-F1M
•U U U
KEYES FLA, INC., Realtor*,
pays tuition to Real Estate
School i
. C a iin m o e
Part lima, 1 1 shift 11 deys
per week Long term cere and
supervisory experience d*
• treble Competitive pay
E xctltent working evlronmvnl
conditions Apply *• M N.
Hwy. It A tt. Debary. Man.
tbreFrt SAMtorPM.
EOE
Lee a I residents needed part'tull
lime to do distribution work
lor local foundation Own
transportation needed Call
Mr Lowitt between 11AM and
IPM Man Frl only M in t*
UMN MAINTENANCE
Must have awn transportation
Longwood area benefits
available
11* 4111any lima
I
I
FE M A LE M Star* wNb *MM. 1
bdrm. t bath canda Pina
RMpaCluB.MMmb—.llB tlll
HOUSE to lditard ta share
w/mature adult, Mt/wk. Coll
m -U M t tr totaaeattow
LOVELY Gonava hansel Fra*
rm,. prlv both In exchanga
lor III* tall**. Student or
working aanpnek......MM11*
DOUBLE ■ Furnished w/twm
bod*, married working couple.
UBeri.porBenta..... 3U-MM
ATTRACTIVE clean efficiency.
TV. mkrowav*. maid service
Cow I13MM e r a !-*♦«>
CLEAN ROOMS, klktwn and
laundry lacililtot Coble TV
SlarttngatUVwh DC *413
CLEAN furnished room Cable
TV. kitchen prlvll.. 1/1 week,
ana third utilities
M il***
- Lakefrontt Room
with privilege* 1 adult. IM
week Call................ i n
A T et Santord called to
cancel her i t day special ad
she ran In the Santord Herald
Classified Section after th* l.t
day ol placing her ad! She
quickly lound th* right person
tor her roam to rant. It you
would Ilk* th* tarn* result*,
call and find out howl We
have 10 and 14day specials to
halp you with a ll your
classified advertising needs
THE CLASSIFIED!
__________ m -M ti
SECITART/RECEPTIONIST
Full tlmo, w/Word Processing
exp. Good telephone a typing
skill*, non smoker......m rur
11 Bdrm. - Off it. park
ktg. SM/ark. At** efficiency.
SFB/waek— UB-lltt/i
WNT RENT? Homes tor St OB.
Rapta. Gov't glvo aw*y pro
g r e m il Far Infarmatlan
SB4 SeOBS/Bext. R ta *
SANFORD 1 bdrm 1 b*. heel
pwmp. fenced yard, carpert,
ISFS me.......JM-im/miiMpf
"TKXU 110 HATH"
Its. P. I. *4 Casselberry
to rant Sim rqntod hen within
a few short days ri piecing her
ad in th* Santord Herald
claiming mat lha raipaw** to
her was overwhelming th*
called her Classified Consul
fan! to stop her ad tram
continuing an It* tchetaled
10 (Jay Special rate. Sam*
thing you need to advertise al
tow cast and achieve qukk
results’ Try our to. 14 ar
M Day Special rate* Lowest
cast par tin* tor consecutive
days' advertising Advertisers
ar* Ira* to cancel as soon as
result* are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
Ml-Mil
LONOWOOD - ? 'l. double
garage, fenced backyard. 4
colling I,ns, M15 mo FM-I4M
NEAR SYLVAN LARE PARR
F am ily ham*. 3 bdrm .
fireplace family ream. 1410
per month. 3F*4FHorU0 4k33
Vary Nice! Ibdrm I 1/1 bath,
appliance*, garage. C/H/A
Large screened porch, citrus
trees Like newI U ll month
AvallabtoAuguri
HUM
SANFORD -1 bdrm 1 bath M il
Summerlin Ave. 1311 pet
month plus llrst and last
_________Call in k ill________
*NE NEED MORE*
SANFORD RENTALS
HOMES. VILLAS. CONDOS. .
II you've tr k ! to Mil with no
suecast, consider putting your
homa Into rental service until
price* begin lo Incraas*
agalnl Rents are going up)
Call today lor a consultation
with our property manager
Chris Dapere
sine* !*/4
Utilities turnisbed
HBMHer*4M>M
LARGS I bdrm.. ties per month
or t i l l per woek. Central H/A.
pod, laundry. Call 331 t*kl
19J— ftFftB X T rtftB H / W tBf
*1 BONM. D« LU X E BUPLKX
■
■
n
i
_______ I Nk* I Cell..
D U P LEX • Xk Elm Av*. Sen
tord. Ibdrm ./the.. Appliance*
Mel. IBS/wfc. IlMdta.. WMktl
M r. D. T. ol Santord rantod hi*
Lake Mary duptox wllhin 14
hr*. *1 hi* Sanford Herald
CIOMlftod ad's start dato I He
we* th* tecand advertiser to
express lha with to awn to
mare sim ilar prapertlet due to
Ifm frvmentau* response to
h i* a d l H e c a l l e d hi*
CIOMlftod Cenwltant to stop
h it ad from continuing on If*
tch a ta lld IB Day Special rat*
S o m e th in g you need ta
advert Im at tow cast and
achieve quick result*/ Try our
to. 14 ar M Day Special rate*
Mcutivv days' advertising
Advertiser* ar* fra* to cancel
a* toon a* results are reached
CLASSIFIED D IPT.
m-MII
LAKE MARY in . central H/A.
wall to wall carpet, kitchen
appl ■fenced yard. U l 4 ta
SANFORD Nk* 1 bdrm duplex
Appliance*, carport and no
pets *400............. .... *41*04*
SANFORD
1 bdrm. 1 bath,
carp*'- appliance*. A/C. UM
plus deposit Retorancet re
qulred Coll HI MM/Pl 31M
107— M obil#
H om os / R«nt
IIS — In d u stria l
R en tals
S S. ol Osteen called lo cancel
her ad sh* had placed with our
10 special, stating sh* had
rented her home an the llrst
day the ad ran In tha Santord
Her aid I You loo. can have this
same type ol success when
you run your ad In Th*
Santord Herald Classified*
Call and find out about our
•pedals wt have and how they
can work tor you I
THE CLASSIFIEDS
__________ M1-M1I
, } BIOROOM with diningroom,
screen porch, fenetd yard
*410 plus security...... E S H B
I
RBSP. shtant w/c*t totalng tor
I bdrm. rental. U W U N
(Apt,, hOuMir traitor (UUP* I
Ti l —OWCD R n H h
BRAND N tW O P P K E B L D D
4M tq.ft-N LB M ig.R D C ttO N IN D t
M evetolpeclaf........... UM/me.
C A LL.......................... M1-WM
I SM ALL R EN TAL O P F K M
Zexxed DC-1. Very r u n apM* t
tlx to Cab newt......U3M71
**• S Q U A R E
FOOT
PRO
P ■ I I IO N A L O P P I C B
BUILDIND
tn downtown
Lake Mary, surrounded by
Cltypktk* 141E , Wilbur Av*
UI-4SBI
141— Hem ps fa r S a lt
OSTEEN I P W taA -IM OIL Nta
A trta tree*. Ceey l/ L Ico r -t
■tt*. 4,17k »q. tl. See t#
egprectotot.tWAkk.FlIJ t a
o e B V H I C K D E E BV e *
cjeeVieg nV De*1tory m b ms*
...
M1
I have lha house! toe credit
necessary Coil MO* Jahbarl
Venture I Properties. 774 Frkk
ATTENTION HMESTBISI
4 bdrm. F both Sam* ranov*
Hen, owner* anxious 1 Ui.MO
*11 Palnwtto Av Celt Diane
k u - m k m / iu w - m ie v e *
GOVERNMENT 09MEB
1/1, great location. I4LIM
1bdrm. 1tk bath, garage. U4.M0
1 bdrm., lamlly room and sunk
an living room......... *70.000
Spec tout 4 bdrm. peel. Iff.MO
HNTATI
C O ., IN C .
831-7337
Ujdtag LkfckPItatagpitata
mmbcbM btPr
3/2
—
xw
Large let on Graenbeltl Quiet
eul dr sac 1144.roc
llt lrlt
AAA BUSINESS CENTER
New otlk*/WhM MO It to
1.4*1 tt Bays with or w/e
of Ikat starting al tlM/m*
HWY.il/tlAtR41/
________ Call...lie TOB
117— C o m m trd a l
R en ta ls
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
/SOWylly Av.f Airport entrance)
Office Space or
Office'warehous* space avail
Celt m - k w *011-14*7 eve*.
SANFORD, HWY 11*1 In a
shopping center
oflke or
store. UP l.aMsq It 3X1 **4J
WORKSHOP/APT. COMBOI
1400/mo Also workshop only,
ttll/m o.....lM-im/mestaee
Plus detached apt. **10/mo
PAULA BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
___________ 311-4/04__________
ANOTHER SATISIFIID
CUSTOMER
SANFORO
L*rg* 1 bdrm.
vraber tad dryer, pari U M par
month N* pets. Ul-PFFI eve*
iAvpaabtoB/1
OH ST. JOHNS RIVER
In Meadowlea 1 bdrm. with
expandq room and parch.
USO 111*44* thru F 14 or
40? 44* *11*. also 103 74/ 111!
2,400 SQ. FT. 20NE0 SC-3
GARAGE A7ARTMEHT
I bdrm Coxy. Close to shops
e n d P e r k A v t H istorical
t f lw k ly plus 11 SOdeposit
Fireplace, bay window*, tans.
1 blocks tram town, utilities
Included..l3B>m/lv. mtiiaqa
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. complete
privacy, r i c i l l r n l
neighborhood, I t l per week
plus UM security Includes
utilities.............. Call 313 IM*
SANFORD - Nice I A 1 bdrm'
apt* U ll UP/ma. t dep Ref
erences req'd. No pal* 313-3341
SANFORD - EFFICIENCY!
Walk to downtown. Utilities
pd. M l wk. or UM month Call
UPMH/M1-4M3
SANFORD Largo 1 bdrm. clou
to downtown. ISO per week
plus SIM security 113m *
1 BDRM. window ac. ceiling
Ians, Ideal for couple,
USl/mo. ♦ UM set....H i m *
t BEDROOM - AC. ullllliet paid,
telephon* A cable. SIM ttcurl
ty. MS week. Call....... W3ttl<
AltamontoMall
(Upper tovri. next to Soar*)
Hiring day coahtort. hostess**
and experienced grill cook*.
Complete benefits! Apply In
perten.......... .............. EOE
pat*. 1 bdrm. I bath. SMB mo.
piu»d*po*itFlie*74/moeeoga
SANFORD
Huge 1 bdrm
complete privacy. S1C0 weekly
plus UM sec. deposit.
_________Ceil 113m e _________
Eip'd, or will train. 4 day* per
wk. Goad pay B benefits. Call
or apply In person
Dryctoan USA Haathrow
___________ns-MU__________
r t f l y l rMM| R W H TM I
ADULTS PBEPIBBED • No
97— A portm on ts
F u r n iih td / Wont
LiT|B Fb/uMmE 2 I bNtbbm
PURCHASING C U M
Appl.. %l.. perape P N mo
I BONM. I BATN. m taltaCM.
liv in g and fam ily roems,
garage..................... n il/m o
PA U L A BETH OSBORNE
V EN TU R E IPO O PER TIBt
3U-«F»4
im i
ROOM, house to share Lease,
employed man or woman M l
wk plus deposit 113to ll
ROOM FOR R EN T
Prlvato
entrance, re frlg ara to r.
laundry. «M near 14. M l par
week plus UP depem.M* 1401
1 bedroom cottage. Clean,
large roams. New carpet.
I BOOM, t BATH. 1.4M *q ft.
Lk. Mery/Santord. Good pay.
konofltoB vacation*....M B r ill
PRESSEI
/INVENTORY CONTROL.
Full tlmo. Computer expert
*nt* . non smoker---- UI-etM
RESTAURANT
21291/2 FRENCH M L
## COUNTRY RITCNEN# a
1BONM. IB A T N APTS
O w r I J M Sg. F t Uvtog A r t a ll
SECURITY Off H U S
FAST RESULTS!!
3S00 SQUARE FEET
Oflice/Showroom/Warehouse
Airport Blvd frontage
Call 11311 »
121— Condom inium
_______R en ta ls
CASSELBERRY, otf 43*
l
bedroom condo, furnished.
*410 per month No pet*
THE IPRINOS 3 bedroom 1
bath condo, unfurnished- UM
per month. No pels
Call celled r*4 «ae leas
SAJHMUVOOOIIKE NEW!
1 bdrm. 1 bath, washer/dryer.
peat. *430 month.........11377*7
(n o n * x v n n
N E U WILD IT YOUR NAT!
• From our plans or yours.
or oven from e sketch..........
• On your lot or our* or on
on* we find for you ..............
P From starter sire to.............
your dream hem*...............
• Choototh# 11me lass beauty ot
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and stucco
........
P FHA/VAapproved!
• A Scholl Master Builder t
Talk to th* builder direct
about hew Charter's ''tailored
construction" can make you
at horn* anywhere in Can Fla.
904 5194727/100431-1176
Ask tor R.J. Ceilin*
ASSUME NO OUALIFYI Lake
Mary are* UU/mo PMT,
P IT!. Realtor. I l l tMI or
313400) WE N A V I OTNERSI
BATEMANREALTY
REAL COUNTRY WITH FLOR
IDA LIVINOt 4/1 block. 1
acres on Lk. Butler.....*115.000
111 ACRESI High and dryl
TERMStll................. *44, MO
1014 S. FRENCHI 3/1, corner
lot. Owner finonclngl....U4.4M
104* Santord Av*.
321-0759........
321-2257
SHOUTOMEN COON
Part lima. Call tor Intorvtow
Clvkheesa .................. m u l l
STOP!
Bator* ycu fill out your next
employment application,
toons what employers really
look fo r i Learn haw fo
•nhanca your personal history
(without deception) and learn
how to got the |ob you want
Instead of tho on* that calls
Send U M to
Kta VawCtori m Potto Road
Oalaad. PI h i m ____________
HUMAM EHR NEEDED
Immediately To sat apple out
al our conveniently located
Santord office U I* U/hr +
bewxies. Evening hr*, req'd
Exp. prater-ed but not raq'd
Call Osarto* Bordet.... .11134*3
THE NAFFU HOUSE
C ook*. W a lt r a t ia t and
Waller*. Apply to Verna al
The Wain* House. SR a*.
Santord ar call U latM be
99— A p artm en ts
U n fu rn ish ed / Want
C L E A N A L L • "Y our P la ta A*
O ur Placa " N**M. C leaning
Service Free«• timer*Hr>000
N ABTV M A ID S E B V IC I
R a t . / C o m m . H q n e tl and
ffireugfs. U M stt llrst Hm*
Efficiency B 1Bedreem Apt*.
Call i l l ta?
Monthly 4 Weakly Rental*
ctoewfnql..............
FIRST FLOOR
Available August I ? bdrm F
bath with large llvingroom
Eat In kitchen with dishwash
ar Wall to wall carpet with
vertical bltndi Washer and
dryer with screened perch and
CallI Ml
patio
MS-Ml4
M H M
495-7411......jS S u U I B
HEAI THE QUIET!
Single story studio. I A 1
Bdrm Apts. Many extras Incl.
storeoe space I Quit*, coxy
community! Nice landscap
ing On Sit* managers who
CAREt! Sla/llnoe t u i * me
UNFORD COURT...... 11111*1
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada Ibdrm
UUmo
Ibdrm Ukkmokup n »M ?«
bb
■ A
• WE KEEP OUR
CUSTOMERS HATTY!!
Julio ol Rogotta Shores called
to cancel her ad she placed tor
o full tlmo position alter just I
day al lha ad running! This it
the good results our customers
receive after placing an ad in
lha Sanford Herald Halp
Wanted section II you would
like Ifr- tamo speedy results
torn your Help Wented ad
call and ask about our 10 and
14 day Special* Whan you
receive Its* results you want,
you con cancel your ad and
only b* charged tor the days
that th* ad ran et those days
rates
THE CLASSIFIEDS
311 1411
Lake Mery 1134413
SANFORD. Large l bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Ovp . ret
erences No pets I0*w oil
Senior Clttiensi JX3 Ota
SANFORD Close to Pinecrest
School Large 1 bdrm . tight.
cHenl Good neighborheed By
week or month______ H I 77M
UNFORD • EFFICIENCY!
W a lk to dow ntown. U t ilis e s
pd Ulwk o r U M m onth CaM
134 tol l /UI *0*1______
SFECIALI Central H'A. pool,
laundry Large 1 bdrm.
U*fl mo or 141 week TO M4J
I BDRM. CONDO Lk M.nnw
*t Northl*k* Village p jc mo
1)1 7441days er 311 *11* eyes
1 BDRM. quiet residential.
Santord Lake Mary area
Close lo I r Appliances,
hardwood lloors. lots ot trees
tIMper monfti 31)0*1*
daughter, k year*
•xp. Taking on additional
work. 1171 in, ask tor Julie
fFW ltNM PlM
J I A N I B ' I N O U EEK EIP IN O
SER VIC E hat]day*open in
Lake Mary
HdaHisb ■
lU M M U r m a i* * ^
*AC/NEATIM D •
C B N C rtf
r
r
m
y
^
j
in g iiin fii ■
r r lf f ■ iZSe
A L C T v W IT jfft a T > nmato*r
M O M tA m S S S r
M a t a MAY TAD
Buy/Ml D Ricdta/Oukriwtoed
GOOO SELECTION
M k E . C ik f ir it o lt t .
322-3M3
r MOMEL. O P F IC E L S T O A It
AN Fir m ta Wb krttoo b m /Cm *
m a ^ ^JO
t aMUkttaoC
JU
CB
I g t jg *
u S M S T E B A U k S ta r ita M
—« t » AI xsn
A
III*. RkherdGreeeUt
\
y w x W M la
to price, a year*
D*4e----- Uf-IFTl
r i A 740
E X P E R T p i aAMO
n o TURIN#
S erv./repair/m eviag/r*ol*l
new A M*d..C*u Key.
P 1 u ta M ~
ACE PLuJHlllU -14 hr.
k el All piurnbing repair*. 11%
discocnt t additional tor •*-
ntorai iRSknmt.ktMika
IR R043Ilk*
* *t JUNNTOf
JU kM TO TN R DUMP* a
O H kpplianca*. yard clean
up*, tree trimming.
Mo-Mkk. leave oseg.
* * a o o p tw iE P w o • *
• a WINOOW WAAHIMO * *
Free ■ slkxsatos TO 4H1
T Bm
iy M B n
cabW n tb v t
4U SONARY
palnflng and III* work. Fra*
estimates.......... Cad 313431k
FIX-IT-FAST INC.
■NCWJtcSEoeCLEENua
Pftatara cleaning, ig yr*. aip.
Reference*................. m i n i
P r e l e t i l e o a i P e l n l l o g.
■III SfrlppCuttom Hemes
H B rvk —
D O RCH ESTER APTS
HANDYMAN • Cantractor* A
LPN
B I D O
Altamonte Mall
IUpper tovri. next to Soar*)
Haw H irin g M a n a g er a
Assistant M*n^«r. Apply In
aow atU oC .B .^ rrr...... EOE
I II -
99— A p a r t n H
F ir Lake Mary I xpettont *
•r tall tram. Full B Part tlmo
MBTBO BECOBtTT.... M IIFW
9T— A f B l t lWBBf l /
We are looking Mr aedkoMd
certltlod nursing assistant*
who an|oy working wlh the
etdrity. Full and port ttm*
position*. SIM bonus after
completion *1 I month ot
satisfactory employment
leva* NMNR Care Cantor
AUSTRALIA HANTS YOU!!
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that wo
era engaged In butinat* ol 4*0
South Mary It tl. Cattalborry.
FL. Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
THE UNIROYAL GOODRICH
TIRE COMPANY, and that wo
intend to register taid name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with tha
P/ovluons ot tha Flclltlout
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
M l» Florida Statute* 1*17
Tire Holding J. In<
a re Holding A Inc
1TC.INC
Publith July 11 A August 1, A
tLieeo
DET Jet
•H P
...u s im
MB. MM.
M IlN w y tl/ T L
C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E
A
icaRMrt
AAA EMPLOYMENT
IMW.IHB
..........» i m
Taking phena order* tor eur
pretacts. People coll you to
MF-kF*4MFeitM
CASN IER /CLER K
DONATION ATTENDANT
ADJUSTMENTS AND CNIDITSt to K la avato at an
to m ad. Nm Saatortf NartM w ilt da raMaaatola far
V in t e^ erH ii count* hero!
O ta r your client* tha warM l
Local camaony w ill hire now t
N M A lN n iC a rR S m iB v
Into. B Intorvtow. caR
HAM M I
Noon Tho Doy ftoforo Fublicotlon
Sunday • II A.M. Saturday
Monday • II 30 AM. Sutwrctoy
7 1 - H b Iif DUNUM
T T O fn U B T T
"On* Call Ta Dell All"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residentiai* Commercial
_Ca4fjc«et Today 11m u l l
LAw n lU r v ic t
T O J O lim UJllrrigalion systems/repairs! SMB aft
new xyslemsl Seniors ditcountsl iRSCPI/nt. **04IM
T R m m T n f^ e T
^ ■ S o r y ic B
h
u s n m ra m rn a r
Warehouse Clearance of new
If** peel*. 14 w. X M tt.
completely installed Include*
•filer end skimmer Financing
available, other poet* avail
4bf*. Art about tat tory re
baton Cell toll free-* m in i m
•COCtllOn PE 09931
C O M PLETE Qualify L o o t a
T r o t S g r y iM *
L andscaping, competitive
EC
N
O LS TR IE SERVII
role*, tree est. Suratv'un 7W*
Free etnmatosi Fair Prtc
COPELAND'S LAWN SERVICE i Lk. Ins Slump Grinding.
" A cut above the rest I" Free
1131314 day ar atte
Ceiitteatoa
,L rt Tk« h W w - l— x. w
DCPKN O AR LE LAWN SERV- J A K T R I E SERVICEICR. Own tools and truck tor
y p U B TB EK S M takto
hdullngl ReeaCaNBSIFk*
�K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E * k Larry W r id l
<UI
M *IM M He*
\ INIRCUS * * ) “ * .
» 4 — Import Car*
MUCKS *
IM M M M IK LC LO S IM
The Printerf a i l ®
WorHtePtetety
) Mrm. I bath. Wreplaca.
appllW K**. carparl, Yau
c h a a t t e * l * f *1 m «
carpett................. _ ..U lJ d
} BUMOH 2 MIN/fOOl
n Lew Mee
ITfllv
fl CHEVY CAMAROZ28 | gtetete
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87 srotH“ "*“ *I 4if
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87
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9fl1issM Si^ 'oifHa
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1t,c,*. , • 1 . .•.,.■.
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III.I.Irlit1<
9
> M m , m
hrth ham*. CM/A, earner lot
.
W * * 11...... M M «
L O V tLY ] M rm . Its bath
Horn* with mother In law
suite on over l/ l acre.
Fireplace. 14X11 In ground
pool wllh hoatad |*ctuul. 1
porch**, privacy kneed yard
*/Irrigation system. * * / * »
m
^ r Y ^ -r r m
a s .
C/H/A. M aW .im St .oNEIrn
Ay.M4.wg Ooa*r„— DM *t*
1
U l - P — lex ter te le
No Lomona Horol
117—Oar— a S ito t
21»-W ant— to Buy
LOW DOWHI v i , hugs lancad
tat, praat tocatknl Hadecadl l
A q im w w H C u m a w a
No Money Down
eiceot In, ti|, title, etc.
[SALTY, INC.
iS> Ait 34d 1fm•
Wr Hat end sdl
I more property then
[anyone in the Greater
[|anford Lake Mery area.
I14K) BICK HAMMOCK I*
f A CMS. E«c«ilenl Invetlment
E property. Eaty accatt to SR
41A SR 415 Now .........tt/JOO
[l o v i l t 1 STORY SPLITV IIt.
| Lika new. Fplc. Intercom.
| family rm„ balcony, tundack.
[ Storage, lake view......155,tOO
All Less Than
$150 Per Month
available with BONO MONEY
AT #J% intomt riaadl Alto
avallabk. government repo t
and bank torocloturotl
SUPER V H t Starter. Corner
lot, workshop, storage bldg.
Lk. Mery schools. Warranty.
This could bo III.......... 540.000
Bank
F in a n c in g
m*nut*ctur#d. nan radiator
hoaet 4 b*ltt. remanutacturad
water pump, oil llnee. oil
pump, fuel pump, alternator,
ilarttr. All now valvat. valva
guidat. New liming chain A
gears. nave Irantmlttkn teal
glut aatra Irani, oil coaler
radiator! Intlda woodwork
ratlnithad. Original carpal A
upholttary In good cond.. new
toilel and holding lank Ulr
rid* tytlam|. New tlalnlett
ttaal valvat. new alrhagt
w/attra airbag, aatra air
camprataor, water pump.
Tlrat avaraga k it than 1.000
ml. Unit ready tar trip to
Olympic garnet, returned due
to back Injury. CaRM/AUI
a a e e e e e e e e a e
AU SOULS THRIFT SHOP
tee; P l y m o u t h
h o r iz o n
l i f t s Sanlord Ave.
Clearance Sale
A ll clathing 1/1 price. Wed.
V I HISTORICAL CMARMIRI
1 ttory with contra) H/A, on
over |/4 acral Great condi
tion, reedy to move Ini 1
datachad workshop* Included.
Load* ol storage! Best Buy In
75 B ro n c o ......... 4x4
Thur. and Frl. 10am to 4pm
a a o a * * * * * * * *
COMPUTER - Commodor* C 111
w/ll In. RGB monitor. Dltk
Dr., Ob Mata 110 Prlnkr, 1450.
H »in id a y V 5 U 15*1eves
CUSTOM BUILT HOME - on
over 1 acretl 1.200 sg. It. ot
line llvlngl Slone llreplece In
h andlom e f a mi l y room
w/cathedrel ceilings. Bring
the hortet and move InI
Only lilt , 5001
Call leeet Mans held
Days, m - im Eves, ttb m i
AA Cant**, lot.
83 Nissan P ick u p ............. A ir . . . . . . $2195
1R7— Sporting Goods
SIRES
New and used. Mongoose.
Dlamondback, Rost, and
other top brand*. Crullers.
M.T.B.'t and BMX. Parts.
accat.and-Main H1A444
84 Escort S.W ....Econom y...... $1995
7 7 VW fo r TOP CAMPER
Ralrlgarator, ttov*. link and
porta. Skept5 Ready to go I
*l.7C0...n»-ltl*_______
*********
CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Direct. Nam* Brandt
100% Dupont Stainmatter
17W/yd
100%nylon plush; or
Sculptured HI LO.S3tf/yd.
Hwy 414A 41/, Longwood
(1111»
*********
All cart hav* air, ttorto,
automatic, power ileerlng and
power braketl Thlt It no
trick I
Call Mr. Payne. 1U 2121
* * * * * * * * *
CRIB Camkrtor, Fitted Sheet.
Bumper. 100% cotton blanket
and matching pillow. All lor
US 50................. Call 111 4/1/
1W— Pets 4 Supplies
Completely automatic Con
•rolled by electric switch
Wheelchair height Enel tenI
condition Asking
1400
5/4*014
F I V E THOUSAND DOWN
Owner will hold. V I. C/H/A
551.too Curry Realty m Ml/
80 Grand P rix... Must See .......$1495
82 E ld o ra d o ..... Loaded_____ $3450
83 C im arron ........ Sporty. . . . . . . . . . . . $3725
(ITap Dallam Paid tor |unk
cart, trucks. 4 wheel drive
Any condition Cel 111 5ft*
IN/ TOYOTA TERCELI 4 tpd .
air cond.. low mllet. 1 owner)
*41*/ S*e down w/epproved
credlll Magto Itutu 111-4144
2 0 0 -R — i s f rod Pets
Magic Iw iv...
IMA CHEVY SPICTRUMI 5
tpd , air cond . low miles,
iportyl SMM whlk II lasts 11
84 A ries S. W ... Nice Shape ...$2590
80 S eville...........Loaded_____ $2450
•CASH* FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TRUCKI I ANY
CONDITION! CALL TO-ltSZ
WEWILL BUY YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TRUCK Pay top
prka Running or not Ml-4143
HOSPITAL BE0
322-2420
321-2720
'/« COROOAA • New tires A
betlery. low mlkegt. 11.500
Call 1114444
Check
It Out!
MID-SUMMER ^
OLDS CUTLASS 4 DOOR
Good Family Cat
With Air
' l l OIOS CUTUSS IS
4 door, HI V i engine, elr
cond. power titering, power
brakes, good mechanical
snape. 51.100or betlolkr
Deltona M/ 5/41141
DODGE MAGNUM
14— Sporting Goods
e CROCHETED BED5PREAO
lo r tw in t il* bed Orange,
green, yellow end w h ile 510
C e ll 111 a m ________
12—Furniture A
Appliances
OCARPET Plush brown with
high grade weltk padding 550
sg It Eictlknl Condition
1100 o b 0 HI 1ST* even.ngs.
0 ORIENTAL RUG Good con
dition i wide a I f long
Black end beige with dark
copper SecrelKe lor |40 Cell
eo/ keo 15/s. leave message
WHIRLPOOL wesher/irytr.
super capacity. 1 yr old. S150
each WA T E R B EO with
wavelass mattress and liner
plus mirrored headboard and
bookcose. 51251301441_______
KENNEL RUN 4 It with 1 ft
dog house attached Minor
rust, galvanised chain link
Root on dog nows* opens up
Locked Iron! gak 2 It depth
Plenty ot Viewing space tor
smell to mid sued dog
tiooo b o Cash Talks!
H I 414* be lore Idem or 141
1041 e 'te r H em
20—Miscellaneous
t CLOTMI t U N I r O L II
Cut'am mad* Hoovy duty
me fit 4lor ISO Can Deliver
m #nt
( KIDS PICNIC TABLE with
connected benchieett Out
door solid wood Nice 12)
_____ _ 145 1*44
• LUOOAOi CARRIER, vac*
lion root top ell • lit > II in
Used once 540
111 5ie»
• PROFESSIONAL hair dryet
chair. Vinyl with arms and
ashtray Nlcal 5/5114 e/11
5INOER SEWING MACHINE
Electronic' w cabinet on
wheels. 5150
111111/
Poorer St— ring
Sienderd shift, elr. em/tm
Eacellent condition
11.100 lirm
..... 1110134
'MOLD CUTUSS
Supreme Brougham, loaded!
Power windows, power locks,
power steering cruise and
electric seals
Plus. 4
speakers end clock radio
Looksandruntgreet! 51.100
44/ 444 1*44
233— Auto Parti
/ Accessories
•HEADLINER
For )H4 Bronco II All now
fabric plot trim Biot IW
fnil Hi 8471 VrevomeitAO*
86
76
79
*1995
noon
CHEVY S-10 PICKUP
V4, Auto. Trans,
II PONTIAC PHOENIX - Ps. 4
speed, clean, good running.
new patnl 151,150 OT IMZ
12— Furniturs A
Appliances
Lowest
Prices O f
The Season!
GUC SIERRA CLASSIC PICKUP
All Power *Only S3,000 RM.
logic lew*.--- --------- 1114144
111 1511. leave mvg
11 —Giveaways
••••^ft^ft^ft^ft^ft
80 Challongor ....Runs Good ....$1295
Itu PONTIAC LEMANS
US—Compwtere
[ASSUME NO OUAUPYI Neal
r 1/1 villa. Araa pool, knnlt.
E 1 car garage, warranty. Good
| location Now |utl....... 554.100
0410 NIODEN LAKE Paahld*
spill 5/). Big lot. lamlly rm.,
; screened porch, lence, war1 ranty. Now only.......... 177.500
LARRY'S MART. US Sanford
Ave. New/Uted him. A appi
Mt/Soll/Trade------ JO-ain.
SLEEPER SOFA -Queen, good
cond., matching lovataal.
MOO/alkr lor bothim 41*5
B u y H a r*
P a y Her©
■ M on Iho I*Day Special
rata. Somethin* yaw need to
advarflM al law coat and
achieve qukfe results? Try agr
10.14 or t*0 a y Special rata*.
Lovett coat par line tar con
tacullve day*’ advortiainp.
Advertliera are tree to cancel
at toon at retullt art reached
CLASSIFIED DIPT.
222—M usical
Merchandise
ITENSTROM
1 -s
PONT. 6000 STATION WAGON
Nice Family
Cu
CHRYSLER STATION WAGON
Autu
Cheap trjriyporldllon
JEEPWAG0NEER
Automatic
Air
*3995
•2995
•3995
:t»»
*16951
*
L o i i ^w e m m I H n r ^ a i i i
Call h urn
Ur i j ndtj
A/ uj
844 S4JJ
> lo (o rs
t n/ji . w o i i u
]J4 I J 1 !
�Twill
■W
<
______ _____
1
YOU A LOW ER
4
FO O D BILL
America’s
I
14
* ipt
When you want low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie W n wade a commitment to bring you the lowest
prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around.
Ybu'U come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat.
\i
_$OllD WHITK
M sT U N A
; \MCnPt
lARFWjP
RESH SEAFOOD
BEANS A
SAUSAGE
is $ 1 1 4
PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:
LAKE MARY
SANFORD
3818 ORLANDO DR.
*
,1
V
**
2485 AIRPORT BLVD.
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
t
JOIN THI WINNING TIAM!
STORES WITH
FISHERMAN S WHARF
STORES WITH
PHARMACY
Winn-Dixie is looking for bright, smiling faces for our
stores and warehouse. Contact your local store
managers or warehouse trainer for details.
WINN-DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIF.
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, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 25, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 25, 1990. 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>, July 25, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/15ede7c860fe78d7df0c12b1ce129dc1.pdf
84d9cda5c7965398aa009a6943734496
PDF Text
Text
TUESDAY
C e n t s
■ M
M
2 5
HallBluJah! Back taxes paid, Good Samaritan Home saved
NEWS DIGEST
Htrskl staff writsr
m tipg
. r -.
' .’ * . 4r .’
Ovtsdo (tops Eglln
OVIEDO — Oviedo Mopped Eglln Air Force
Base 6-1 Monday night In the flrmt round o f the
Junior League Date ball All-Star Section I
Tournament at Oviedo Lillie League. Byron
Cattle atruck out 13 and allowed Jua! three hits.
B aaPaga IB
Winter Park In playoffs
LONGWOOD - Winter Park, now 18-7. after
defeating Lyman High School, advance* to a
regional playoff game at Apopka this weekend In
the National Amateur Baseball Federation
championahlp tournament.
Baa P a g * I B
□ Florida
SANFORD — Just two short months ago. the
Good Samaritan Home at 1704 West 9th Stm t,
was so short of money It couldn't pay Its taxes
and was facing the prospect of closing. This
Thursday night, 302.900 In bock taxes will hr
paid, and It now uppears as though the home will
continue to be a haven for the three dozen people
who live there.
Alex Serrnrs. Vice President o f the Good
Samaritan Home's Board of Dlrrclors addressed
Hie Sanford City Commission Monduy night:
"T w o months ago, there was nothing btil gloom
and no hope. Hut now. because of lighter
controls, a reduced cost per resident, a sueccssful
aeaich for uddllloiiul funding, help from the
Edylh Bush Foundation, the United Way and IRS
i-oo|N-ratlon. we will meet with the IRS people this
Thursday and pay the taxes.”
"T h e additional funding sturted with a *50.000
matching grant from Edylh Bush." said Srrraes.
"then the United Way of Central Florldu came
through with 3:10.000. 324.000 o f which could be
used to pay off the taxes. Lottery winner Sheila
Ryan also gave us u generous donation, and the
rest came from people from all over Sanford and
Central Florida. It's absolutely amazing that we
did all o f this within Just a trn day period." he
added.
The Good Samaritan Home was started In 1949
1 B ee, Page BA
Drug scene melee
Store operator
beaten, shoots
alleged suspect
Bw SUSAN LOBBH
Herald stall wrltar
Another scrub
CAPE CANAVERAL - A few minute* before
the acheduled mid-afternoon launch o f an Atlas
1 rocket, engineer* were unable to twitch on the
rocket’s internal power. The launch was put off
at first for about an hour and then scrubbed for
the day.
Baa P a g * 3 A
□ Local
Crime pays for United Way
SANFORD — Seminole State Attorney’s office
donated three silver coins and small bars to the
Heart o f Florida United Way charity, after the
statute o f limitation for owners to claim the
spoils o f a 1063 crime ran out.
.
Baa Pag* SA
□ Nation
Soutar puzzles Senate
WASHINGTON - Judge David Souter Is
regarded by some us an IntcDect. solid con
servative and a fair Jurist. But as a Supreme
Court nominee he Is an enigma on the topical
constlti’tlonal Issues that could dominate his
Senate confirmation hearings.
_B aa P a g a T A ...............
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The
owner o f Ihe Disco Food Store, the
rural Altamonte Springs site o f open
crack cocaine sales In Ihe parking
lot. said today he doesn't plan to
return to his business because of a
confrontation there last night with
about five youths.
Franklin K. Yl. 47. or Winter Park,
shot one of the youths In thr right
thigh, when he opened fire on Ihe
gang outside his store at about 10
p.m. Monday.
Yl said windows of his car and
store were broken by the rock
throwing gang before he armed
himself and went outside. Yl was hit
with rocks and one youth hit hltn In
the luce with a beer bottle.
Four of Y fs teeth were broken by
Ihe bottle. ’ T in In reul bad condi
tion. I don't know how many teeth
I'm going to lose." he said. One or
Hu- suspects hud grabbed Yl from
behind and was holding him when
r : t « e M elee. F ags BA
Pollc* detain man In drug atlng at Disco Food 8tor* In rural Altamont* Spring*.
Violent couples have more-active sex lives
^
U nH sdPrss*
Shooting victim dies
MIDWAY — A 25-year-old Midway man has
died from a gunshot wound to his head, indicted
Saturday as he tried to enter the house of a
Midway woman. Seminole County Sheriff's Lt.
Al Sanches reported Monday.
Dead Is Charles Taylor, o f Crawford Street.
The woman who allegedly fired the fatal shot
has not been arrested. Sanches said the
investigation continues and It may be found that
the woman believed she was defending her
home on Center Street, whrn the shot was fired
at about 4 a.m. Saturday
"W e think he was uying to break In."
Sanches said. He asked lhut the woman’s name
not be published, pending the outcome of the
investigation.
Taylor was hospitalized at Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sunford. where Sanches
said he was pronounced dead at about 1:30 p.nt.
Sunday.
First space tomatoes reported
ELMHURST. 111. — All that talk about cosmic
rays doesn't frighten Elmhurst College professor
and space tomato cultivator Frank Mtttcrmcyer.
Mlttermeyer suid Monday the tomato seeds he
received from NASA — seeds that spent six
years In space on the Long Duration Exposure
Facility satellite — arc bearing fruit.
And when he’s done studying the plants, he
plans to make a salad.
Mlttermeyer discounted early speculation the
seeds could produce poison fruit.
A t the A d ler IManeturtum In Chicago,
Associate Astronomer April Whitt said her space
seeds have Just begun to sprout.
"Ours arc Just babies. Whitt said. "They're
growing In artificial condtllons.
GAINESVILLE - Couples In vlo
lent relationships have sex mure
often Hum other couples, according
to u study that also said spouses
with common Interests and several
children are the most sexually
active.
Next to youth, shared Interests
were the greatest Indicator o f sexual
frequency In u marriage, according
to u University of Florida study
rrh-used Monday.
Whether It's something as slm;>U us taking walks together or
. njoylng Ihe same hobbles, shurlng
activities outside the bedroom Is a
big prcdletur of how often married
couples have sex.” said Denise
D o n n e lly , u s o c io lo g is t w h o
analyzed dulu (ram a nationwide
survey of 5.292 murrled couples.
Unlike other studies. Donnelly's
research found that partners In
violent mnrrlages had sexuul rela
tions more often than other couples
"People in these marriages m.iv
have Intercourse more because of a
honeymoon pcrlml that follows each
outbreak o f violence." she said.
"These couples may nol only (Iglu
with a passion lull make op with a
(Mission ns w ell."
Another explanation might he
dial people who are physically
expressive In showing their linger
might Ih* physically expressive la
oilier areas oi llu-lr lives. Including
lheir sexual relationships, she said.
Martinez favors public school debt financing
By J. MARK BARF11LO
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - Despite the lallurc of Hu- *520
million Seminole ( ’minty school I m i i u I rpu-sllon in
Februaty. Gov. Itoh Marline/ said Mnnd.iv voteruppiovcd debt Is still the la si way to build schools
in Florida.
"T h e slate historically lias not funded K through
12 construction.” Marline/ said during a eatii|Nilgu
swing Ihrnugh here yesterday. "II the schools are
overcrowded. Ilieu school olllelals will have a good
case for winning public su|>|*ort."
Many observant believe voters turned down the
Wind proposal Feb. 27 by t 70-30 margin l»ccausc
*520 million represented u "blank cheek" lor ilic
school const ruction program School officials said
the slate needs to Increase appropriations lor
school ronsiruclioir.
Marline/, set king rc election to a second term
made a campaign swing tlirniigli central Florida
Monday. A fter a breakfast with about 25U
Seminole County Republicans. Marline/ and Ills
wile Mary .lam- slopped by Tuuclilon's Drug Store
on First Street (nr a cup ul coder arid then toured
the County Services Building.
No e o iilrlb iillo iis w ere raised during ■lit*
From staff and wir* reports
.41,11
•3 * M | « « .
.• A
...3,?A
...... S I
...... SA
.11,11
...... SB
............... SA W M lIw r ...................SA
Television.
and calm
Partly
b n .i k l.ls l
i'unl cloudy wit
50 pt-uenl cham
•i u i n u on tin
ill rslurtllS. High
tin
iw to mid i
with .i variable u
at lUmph
Cloudy
P * r m o r s w e a th e r , s o * P * 9 * BA
Income, education, rare and place
of residence had no lM-arlng on how
often a couple laid sex. Donnelly
found.
Hut contrary to oilier studies, she
found that couples with more
children led the most active love
Ib'rs.
"Other researchers have Ihmighl
dial Ihe more children present, the
fe w e r th e u n in te r r u p te d o p
portunities for Intercourse." she
said. "In rrailly. Ihe more one has
Intercourse, the greater the wills of
ronrrlvlng n child, ami Ihe more
children one iilllmalcly bus."
Not surprisingly, husbands and
wives with school-aged children
suid they hud sex more often Ilian
did those with younger children.
Donnelly said.
"T h a i Is Itccnusc picschnolcrs
need more care ami lead la Intrude
ittore." she said. "Your 13-year old
probably wouldn’ t pop tils bead In
Ihe iM-droom door and say. 'Wbai
are you guys doing?.' bin your
S e t Couples, Page BA
Gov. Bob Martinez, center, toured the Seminole
County Services Building yesterday, accompanted by. from left: his wile, Mary Jane
Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley.
Environmental Services Director Gary Cinder, and
Seminole County Comno .sioner Fred Streelman
at the I ‘ill K S illie s lin te l ill A ll .ll lli il lli -
Sprlngs said bieaklasl organizer Jim Sn-lluig
We just wanted to give I lit people an
oppoiiuiill) to meet him. ' Sidling said
Marline/ see turd <> enjoy l lie tour lluongh
county olflics d.istilllg Into outers ul eoiuil.V
unrktrs in shake hands and say Hi I'm Hob
Marline/." He was hosted by Seminole County
Commissioner Fred St reel man White turning the
*-‘U UI1‘ * Hilt- idler Marline/ approached K« llv
Denton, county hunting and fishing license clerk,
See G overnor. Page 5 A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEW S COVERAGE. C a ll3 2 2 > 2 6 1 1
i
�'I
9A —Bantoro HoraM, Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday. July 24. 1*90
.si.
NEW S
FROM
THE
REG IO N
■9
I *-’*--* ( W a. Ia I
tmixva rTVVR Ini'
WASHINGTON — The House acted Monday lo preserve I he
most extem tve living coral reef in North America, passing a bill
to create an enlarged national marine sanctuary off the Florida
Key*.
Th e legislation, adopted by voice vote, waa prompted by
three ahip grou n d in g on coral reef* near Key Largo and Dry
Tortugaa during a three-week period laat Tall. The groundings
left B.000square meters of the reef permanently scarred.
Th e measure would reatrtet tanker and freighter traffic off
the Keys, require development o f a water quality protection
program and prohibit mineral development, such as offshore
oil drilling, withini the m
sanctuary.
Water pollution if considered the greatest threat to the reef,
home to a spectacular array o f art Ufe that draws 1.8 million
visitors to the Florida Keys each year for scuba diving,
snorkriing and fishing.
Coupto claims shareof FloridaJackpot
TALLAHASSEE — A Moultrie. Oa.. man and his wile Monday
claimed their half o f the latest Florida Lotto Jackpot, which was
valued at about S7 million. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul
Handy and Jeanette Fleming had one of two winning tickets
that were bought at the same liquor store in lamonla. a tiny
hamlet on Highway 61 about a mile south o f the Georgia
border. They W0I receive nearly 93.7 million in twenty annual
•.VJ
STARKE - Florida's electric chair works
w ell enough to carry out a humane
execution, a team o f experts said Monday
after using a tub o f salt water, a kitchen
colander and a length o f metal tuMng to teat
the chair.
Department o f Corrections Secretary
Richard Dugger said he would Immediately
forward results o f the teal to Gov. Dob
Martinez, who ordered the lest In hopes o f
satisfying the 11th U.S. Circuit Court o f
Appeals In Atlanta.
The cc
court has suspended the executions
o f three Florida Inmates because their
lawyers have maintained that the chair
malfunctions and kills Inhumanely.
" I'd say It's safe lo conclude that the
electric chair works aa It’a supposed lo ."
NASA movestospeedup Hubblerepair
WASHINGTON - NASA officials trying to speed the repair of
the Hubble Space Telescope acid Monday they rfiouid be able
to figure out In about two weeka the prescription o f the
nickte-atsed mirrors needed to correc t Its blurry vision.
Hubble protect scientists planned to travel to the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory In Paaadrna. Calif.. Tuesday to diacuas
strategies that may push ahead the shuttle mission to repair
the 91.5 billion orbiting telescope by as much aa six months.
The original date set for the first trip to service the telescope
was June 1993.
" W e are hoping for something like three to sU months
acceleration." said Hubble project scientist Edward Wetter,
adding that speeding the repair effort would probably coat
about an additional 910 million.
FORT MYERS - Jurors in the
Thomas Coe murder trial saw
enlarged X-raya and autopsy
photos o f the injuries that kilted
Coe’s 2-year-ofd stepson and
listened stoically Monday aa
doctors described the wounds In
dry. medical terms.
C oe. 23. a lle g e d ly k ille d
Bradley McGee In July 1909 by
dunking him headfirst Into a
toilet because he soiled hia
pants. The death ted to the
unprecedented conviction o f a
child welfare worker o f child
abuse for mishandling the case
Woman chafgtd with killing fathar
FORT LAUDERDALE — A 19-year-old woman and two
friends were charged with killing the woman's doting father as
he lay In bed. then ransacking the house to make it look like a
burglary.
T w o men arrested Monday with Katherine Tclemachoa told
pottos ate* arranged the killing so she "could obtain all assets
fromUlwvtcttm'awtU.'.’ the a i r * * warrant atom.
She was Jailed without bond on a charge of first-degree
murder. Erik Delvalle. 21. who shared a home with her. and
Vincent Magona. 18, also were charged with first-degree
murder and Jailed without ball.
Police found George Telemachos. 60. dead o f a single bullet
wound to the forehead Sunday. Concerned neighbors and
friends had gone to the home to check on him when he did not
open hte tobacco store and called police after finding the house
In shambles.
Police did not say who pulled Ihe trigger. Only Delvalle had
an arrest record, for minor crimes, police said.
Fada may taka Bakkar'a maagar tamings
CHARLOTTE — Former millionaire preacher Jim Bakker
hasn’ t paid a dime o f the 9500.000 In lines assessed last year
and officials said Monday they may attach the 11 cento an hour
he now cam s cleaning prison toilets.
U.S. Attorney Tom Ashcraft, releasing a list of the Top 10
criminal debtors in the western district o f North Carolina, said
the government will pursue every means possible, lo make
Bakker pay up.
"W e purnue every legal way to collect these debts.” Ashcraft
said. "But some people refuse to make any effort to pay what
they owe. Garnishment of wages for federal debts will be
possible In all states If Congress passes legislation now
pending."
From United P ra to International Roports
TALLAHASSEE - The dally
number Monday In ths Florida
Lottery CASH 3 asms wss 714.
GStrsight Play (numbers In exact
order): 1240 on a Sbcsflt bet, 1500
on It.
□ Box 3 (numbers In any order):
ISO lor a 50-ctnt bet. USO on It.
□ Box 6 (numbers in any order):
----i
140 lor a SO-cent bet,
180 on» It.
□ Straight Box 3: 1330 In order
drawn. 180 In any order on a 11 bat.
□ Straight Box 6: 1290 In order
drawn, 140 II picked In combination
on 11 bat.
(UlPt 4SI-M4I
TH E
Clett Settee* Feto st Sealer#.
am
POSTMASTIB:
IS THI SAMFOBD HERALD. S O.
Bee 1417. SenterS. FL Sint.
(Deity a Sunday)
Hants Delivery a I
I MeatSe ................... title
4 Meats* ................ Stt.to
i Veer ...............
S7t.ee
— i
lit works rssl good on •
colandsr. I certainly don't
want to uso it on my cllsnts
right now. |
K*
said Michael Morse, assistant prnfrssor o f
electrical engineering a! Auburn University
in Auburn. Ala.
"It works real good on a colander. ... I
certainly don't want to use K on my clients
right now." Jerome Nickerson, a lawyer
said.
On Monday, ihe Florida Supreme Court
granted a slay o f execution for a fourth
Inm ate — condem ned k iller Anthony
Dertoiottl — who waa scheduled to die
a n d p r o m p t e d th e s l a t e
Legislature to approve more
m oney for Ihe. state's child
protection system.
N either Coe. w ho faces a
possible death sentence, nor Ihe
s ix - m a n . s ix - w o m a n Ju ry
showed any emotion as doctors
went through the list of bruises
and scrapes that covered Ihe
child's head, chest, arms, legs
and back.
" A lt o g e t h e r on Ihe head
(Bradley) had 17 bruises and 15
abrasions." aald Polk County
Associate Medical Exam iner
Alexander Melamud. "H e had
nine fresh bruises and eight old.
And 14 fresh abrasions and one
Tuesday. The stay extend# until Thursday
morning.
Dertoiottl.
who was sentenced to die for
Bertoiot
the 1903 murder of a woman in Ihe Orlando
area, iaon hia third death warrant.
^
The Inmates granted stays by Ihe federal
appeals court are Judl Buenoano. the
aocalted black widow kilter sentenced to die
far prisoning her husband 19 years ago;
Jamts William Hamblen, who was con
d e m n ed fo r Ih e 1994 m u rd e r o f a
killed a grocery
Jerry White,
1991 holdup near
customer during
Orlando.
Stale officials present at the teat In (he
death chamber at Florida State Prison said
they also were convinced that the chair to In
good working older, aald stale Rep. Ron
Silver, chairman o f the House Criminal
Justice Commit lee.
e, X- rays
old.'
On hia arms. legs, chest and
genitals. Ihe toddler had 21
a d d itio n a l b r u is e s and 39
abrasions. Melamud said. Four
teen o f the bruises and 37 of the
scrape marks were old. he aald.
Using enlarged diagrams he
nade o f the body a day after
B r a d le y ’ s d e a th . M elam u d
expialnd how the color o f the
bruises enabled him to d e
termine the age o f the Injuries.
Assistant Stale Attorney John
Aguero told Polk County Circuit
Judge Randell McDonald that
prosecution witnesses would
complete their testimony Tues
day.
Pentagon asked to ro-avaluate
security clearance screening
Raccoons may
be poisoning
state panthers
■ y 9 A VID TORTORAMO
United Press Intamational
Intamational
PENSACOLA - The Pentagon
was asked Monday lo rc-evaluate
the way personnel Is screened
for security clearance because of
the soldiers who allegedly des
erted a unit In West Germany to
go on a quest Involving UFOs
and the anti-Christ.
In a letter to Secretory of
Defense Dick Chcny. Rep. Earl
Hutto. D-Fla.. said he was con
cerned ovcr'VpossIblF'derWlch^
cles In Ihe Pentagon's review
process of candidates for sccurily clearance." The tetter noted
Ihe bizarre incident that began
In West Germany.
TAMPA - State officials
and scien tists now aay
raccoons may be responsi
ble for the mercury con
tamination In Florida pan
thers.
No one has confirmed a
direct link between rac
coons and <.i
' turned ~up strong evidence,
c a u s in g th e m to g iv e
serious consideration lo ihe
possibility.
The evidence will be the
central topic o f discussion
Tuesday at a meeting in
Gainesville o f a scientific
advisory committee study
ing the panthers.
Researchers discovered
mercury In raccoons caught
at nine sites within the
panthers’ territory. Rac
co o n s eat m ercu ry c o n ta m in a te d fis h and
crustaceans and are In turn
eaten by panthers.
No one yet knows where
th e m ercu ry to co m in g
from.
M elod y R o e lk e , a
veterinarian for the Florida
Recovery Project, said she
plana In start testing bobcats and..................t
otters this VTall ‘ to
see w h eth er oth er
c a r n i v o r e s In t h e
E verglades are contam i
nated.
One female and five male
soldiers, members o f the 701st
Military Intelligence B rig a d e in
Augsburg. West Germany, were
arrested In Gulf Breeze, a suburb
of Pensacola. July 14 and 15
after being reported absent
without authorization.
All were transferred to Fort
Bragg. Ga.. for questioning. The
Army launched a routine coun
ter-intelligence Investigation,
and very quickly said there did
* not appear to be any .espionage
' Invblvrd in the desertions. '* *
The soldiers were transferred
last Friday to Fort Knox. Ky..
after being charged with des
ertion.
FSU requires
courses on
other cultures
TALLAHASSEE - Flori
da Stole University officials
are gearing up fo r new
required courses that will
give students more than
Just the history, thought
an d a c h ie v e m e n ts o f
Western civiixatfcxi.
Beginning next year, all
undergraduate stt
tudento will
be required to take two
cou rses on the w o rld 's
non Westem cultures. FSU
to one o f a handful of
u n iv e r s itie s a cro s s the
country and the first of
Florida's public universities
to take such a step.
The move to seen as a
way o f bridging cultural
gaps. *Many
any students who
leave home for the Oral time
and g o to co lleg e have
virtually no experience with
other cultures.
After more than taro years
o f co n sid era tion . FSU ’s
Faculty Senate agreed last
spring that all undergradu
ates should be required to
stu dy th e w o rld 's non
w h ite . nqn-W estern
cultures.
"Y ou need to do that sort
o f thing very thoughtfully."
Elisabeth, MuhlcnJcfd. dean
or undergraduate studies st
FSU t o ld T h e T am p a
Tribune. "It's a massive
change."
Rocket launch delayed again
CAPE CANAVERAL — Launch of an Allas I
rocket carrying a 9189 million science satellite
was postponed at least 24 hours Monday because
o f an electrical problem, the third delay In four
days for the commercially built rocket's debut.
A few minutes before the scheduled midafternoon launch, engineers were unable to
switch on the rocket's Internal power. NASA said.
The launch wus put off at first for about an hour
and then scrubbed for the day when engineers
from the rocket's builder. General Dynamics
Corp.. were unable to quickly pinpoint the source
of I he problem.
"It would uppeur there will not be enough time
to troubleshoot the problem wllh the Atlas
vehicle power changeover switch" before the
closing of Monday's launch window, said NASA
launch commentator George Differ from the
mission control center.
Engineers hoped to find and repair the problem
In time (o launch the rocket at the next
opportunity, at 3:23 p.m. EOT Tuesday. Favor
able weather conditions were forecast.
Before Monday’s problems, the 143-foot booster
sitting on launch pad 36-B at the Cape Canaveral
Air Force Station had already been delayed twice
before. Friday because o f a helium teak and
Sunday by stormy weather.
Mounted Inside its protective 14-foot-wlde nose
cone Is the Combined Release and Radiation
Effects Satellite, or CRRES. a Joint NASA-Defenac
Department satellite built to study the Interaction
between the supersonic solar wind. Earth's upper
atmosphere and the planet's magnetic field.
CRRES. a solar-powered. 3.732-pound satellite
built by Bali Corp. of Denver, to equipped with 24
canisters of barium and lithium that will be
released Into space and detonated over the next
year, "painting" the otherwise Invisible magnetic
field with vast clouds of glowing chemicals.
W EATHER
la M B B i
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the lowto mid 90‘s with a variable wind
at lOinph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of evening
thunderstorms. Low in I he low
In mid 70's with a light variable
wlnd.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90*s with a southwesterly
wind at 5-10niph.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy during the day Thursday
through Saturday.
’
’fUMBAV
BOLUNAH TABLES Min. 7:45
a.m.. 8:15 p.m.: MaJ. 1:35 a.m..
2:05 p.m . T ID B 9 i D aytam a
Beach: highs. 4:13 a.m.. 4:24
p.m.; lows. 10:26 a.m.. 10:49
p.m.: N a w 9 r a y ra a B ea ch :
highs. 4:18 u.m.. 4:29 p.m.:
lows. 10:31 u.m.. 10:54 p.m.:
Cocsa Beach: highs. 4:33 a.m..
4:44 p.m.: lows. 10:46 u.m..
11:09 p m
FULL
J u ly 9
Tuesday. July 24. 1990
Vol 82. N o 286
Daily end tw 4i>. uteri
Saturday by toe Centers Hereto.
Isc.. MS N. French Are.. SenterS.
FIs. » m .
__.../ ■
AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Jurors see photogr
of injuries that killi
United Ft s m International
FORT LAUDERDALE - The Labor Department filed a
lawsuit charging that trustees for a construction workers’
union made risky investments that drove the union pension
and health plana to the brink o f Insolvency.
Th e civil suit was filed Monday In U.S. District Court in Fort
Lauderdale against the International Union o f Operating
Engineers. It charges seven current and former trustees of
Union Local 078 with endangering the solvency of the two
funds by investing In risky ana unprofitable real estate
ventures.
■ w iw a a s —
FLORIDA TUBPS
MIAMI — Florida 14hour :«mporatur«t
and ralnlall *11 a m EOT Tuotday:
W U lad
City
n it too
Apalachicola
Creelview
OS
to
m rs • «
Daytona Boach
Fort Leuderda*
i« is • 00
FortMyor*
m n 000
Gainetvil*
n n ooo
m 7* 000
Jacktonvll*
n 70 0 00
« t y Witt
Miami
n rs • 00
Penvecoia
w 71 • 00
Saratata Br*d«nton
n 000
Tallahattoo
N 71 • 00
V*roB**ch
Wotl Palm Boach
*1 71 000
to 74 0 00
to 7S
is
—
I
D aytoaa Bsack: Waves arc 1
foot with a slight chop. Current
Is to the north with u water
temperature o f 79 degrees. Naw
S m yrna Beach: Waves are 1 foot
and glassy. Current Is to the
south, with a water temperature
o f HO degrees.
Bt. A a g u s tia e t o J u p ite r
Is le t
T o d a y . .. w in d w e s t to
southwest 5 to 10 kts except
becoming southeast 10 kts near
shore In the afternoon. Seas 1 lo
2 ft. Hay and inland waters
sm ooth. Scattered afternoon
l It u n d r r s l o r in s n o r t h
pun...mainly ncur the roast.
(to ll MS-1411.
■- <4 ■'
• -T- 1-
7
T h e high tem perature In
Sanford Monday was 94 degrees
and the overnight low was 73 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
Tuesday totalled .02 of an inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 82 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 76.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
[• IC iD te jf D U^lasaasaaaa........♦9 3
nB tnm tite prasamrs.SO.02
[ R e la tiv e hu m idity....95 pet
. W inds..............W est. 7 mph
[R a in f a ll. •••••••••••••a*a••*0
T o d a y's smmast.....9:21 p.t
I smarts#. .9:<
443
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�___________________________
r i 2* ■
SANFORD — Silver that had
been confiscated aa evidence o f a
crim e has become a unique
donation lo the Heart o f Florida
United Way in Sanford.
Th e Seminole Stole Attorney's
office donated three silver coins
and im ali bar* to the charity,
after the statute o f limitation for
owners to claim the spoils o f a
1963 crime ran out. William
Anllker
executive director o f
Ihe stale attorney's office said.
84.. Sanford,
MIDWAY - T e r n MUter, 21. o f 22
'A
m w
---nc
M- *roooca
reported lo Semlnoie County sheriffs
up outside the Cool
of *380 «n d shot at by a man he pf
Breete bar on Slpea Avenue, Midway,
Miller, who named a auopect for deputtea, aald he gave the
man a ride at about S;90 p,m. Monday, and they a tru tfe d a
after
the auapect look the money horn the glove boa o f MUter'a
Miller aatd the man took a ptatot than hta pocket and fired a
shot at Miller* feet, before fleeing on foot. Milter aatd aa he
drove from the arene at leaat one more ahot waa fired at hte car.
Rlb*buytr reports robbify
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - John Howard Hitt. 41. o f 227
Oakwood Drive, Caaarlberry, reported to Seminole County
ahertfTa deputies he waa robbed by three men aa he eras
buying pork riba outside the Joy Station on State Road 436,
rural Altamonte Springs, Monday.
Hitt aald one o f the robbers brandished a gun. The robbers
took Hitt's wallet and ran away.
Motsl Qtisst reports robbsry
SANFORD — Tw o robbers followed a Seb.,ng man as he
entered a room at the Knight's Inn. State Road 46. Sanford,
slapped him and stole a gold chain from his neck. Seminole
County sheriff's deputies report.
The victim. Thomas Collcle, 25. aald the robbery occurred at
about 9:50 p.m. Monday.
Msn recovering from stab wounds
Antlker said the bulk of silver
confiscated in 1963 In a grand
Jury Investigation o f Connie
Mack Berry, was claimed by
owners. The silver donated to
the United Way. he said, lay
unclaimed In the prosecutor's
Sanford commissionars approve money m aners
HaraM staff writer
SANFORD — Agenda Items
pertaining to money matters
sipped through the Sanford City
Commission meeting last night
with hardly any hesitation or
comment Including the 86.2
million proposed budget for the
Sanford Airport Authority which
was passed pursuant to a further
hearing.
Make Tracka.
SANFORD — Semlnoie County sheriff's deputies report today
LeRoy Jenkins. 41. o f 2415 W. ISth St.. Sanford. Is recovering
from stab wounds he received Saturday night at home.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies report.
Jenkins, who has been hospitalised In Sanford since the
incident, has declined to press charges against the Sanford
woman accused o f subbing him. Investigator Dan Prast said
today. Lt. Al Sanches said the woman has reportedly said she
was acting In self-defense.
A b o approved with no dis
cussion was an amendment to
the City Code regarding Sewage
Rates. Mayor Bettye Smith M id
there would be "n o changes In
the rates, what we are doing
here la strictly an administrative
change."
Mayor Smith also announced
ihe city’s millage rate, to be
fo rw a rd ed to th e S em in o le
C ounty P ro p e rly A ppraiser.
"T h e current year rolled-back
rale will be 0.6004." sa’d the
M ayor, " w it h the
millage rate of 6.8759." The
millage rate la tenutive and may
be changed at a public hearing
to be held on September 10. The
proposed city budget was also
passed, but again, subject to
change at the upcoming public
hearing.
Th e so-called "Copper Penny"
capital expenditure plan was
held up pending further action
b y S e m in o le C o u n ty . T h e
County has proposed placing a
referendum on this fall’s ballot
that would request a one cent
sales tax Increase.
The City had hoped to be able
to use Its share o f the money for
a renovation and modernisation
project at the Sanford Law
Enforcement Complex.
T h e exact w ording o f Ihe
roposal has not been finalised
owevrr, no Ihe matter will be
brought up for discussion at a
ruinrr City Commission meet*
Ing.
K
N OTICE O F CH AN G E O F LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD
AUG UST 1 AND 2,1990
INC S IM M O tl COUNTY LOCAL PLAMNNO AQINCY/PIAMNINO AND ZONINO COMMISSION (LPAJfSZ) WILL
CONDUCT A PUOLICHCANNG TO HBARCtTIZlN VIEWS, ANY LOCAL Q0VE8NMKNT OR OTHER AGENCY COMMINTS, ANO MAKS NCCOMMSNOATIONS TO THK BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONKPIS (SCO ON MOUKSTCO
AMIN0MCNT8 (AND ANY RKZONINOS ASSOCIATED WITH THE AMENDMENTS DEPICTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT) TO T N I MMINOLt COUNTY COMPRCHKNSIVE PLAN.
CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE O F
CHANGE OF LAND USE
IN 068th TO P60VNNI ALL IWTSRgSTt D PCRSONS AN OPPORTUNITY TO S t M1A6D 6SOA6QMO YUS PRO
POSCO AMSNOMSNTSt VMS LPA4P4S <MU MOtW A PUMJC MSARINO THAT STILL OCCUR ON TWO SIPA6AT1
KVtNMOS: AUGUST 1 ANO AUGUST 2 .1M0, WITH ITEMS THAT HAVE NOT SEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COM
MENT IEINO CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVENING. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN EACH EVENING
AT 5:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE. IN ROOM W122 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES
BUILDING. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. THE HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS
FOUND NECESSARY. ALL MTCRISTCD PCRSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND AND SC HEARD REGARDING THE
RCOUISTCD AMENDMENTS.
Seminole County
PUBLIC HEARING - 7:00 P.M.
AU G U ST 8,1990
Tha C«y of Longwood propoaaatochanga tot use ol land wMHnthe area shown inthe map inthis
advertisement. A Pubic Hearing on the requested change wd be held on August 6,1990. at 7:00
P.M., or as soon thereafter eepoeslito, In toe Longwood City Commlseion Chambers, 176 W.
Warrsn Avsnus, Longwood. Ftodda, by iht Cly of Longwood Land Planning Agsncy (LPA) inorder
to htMdUzsnvisws and convnsnto and maks rscommsndations to thaLongwood City Commis
sion on the proposed chsngs of Land Um .
Al this hearing, allntoreatodpsitlss may appsal to be hoard wWirespsd to toe proposed change
rt Land Use. Thtoheartog may be continued fromtimetotimeuntilafinal recommendation le made
by ths Land Planning Agancy.
AUOUST 1. 19*0 5:00 P.M.
U TI
MO.
A P P LIC A N T
AM EN D M EN T
9 POM -TO
Michael J Good
GR LOR
taceUMH
SEL0R
P'OPWrfiNS
APPRO*
IUI
On thri sculh %*de of Orange ftivd iCR 4 J U opposite the
infer seel »on of Orange Ri#d end Indiana Si (one of Ihe
feo lots is local ih ) a! 4911 Orange Btvtli B CG DISTRICT 5
i;
Acres
Lot sled South of Orange Are appro ttmafaiy 900 tl areal
of ihe intei sect ton of Wa|S*de Dr and Orange Bird iCR
4 H i atH.ii.ng tr .
La«e PUD R fZ O N IN G FrgrilA f
lA gn gullyttl fd R t4 4 4 f&rigf* Fjw .t, pwwthng DistrictI
B CC D ISTR ICT 5
22
On ihe ectulh side of SR 46. appro* in m i ei y 2 100 feel west
of fhe inferewthon of SR 46 and Wayside Dr abuti>ng SR
Ui any W ay side Dr R E2Q N IN Q F'om 4 f (Agueuifu'tM to
PVD (R e w iP d Uni| Oevefopmenfi B C C D IS TR ICT 6
12e
Nodfl of SR AMt between Weal la te B*<mti*y Rd on the
vast Sand Lake Nil yn |ne north Beer Lake Rd on ihe
west jn d SR 436 on ihe sou lb ft I ZO N IN G - Ftcm A t
jAgricultural «m f R tA end1R fAA iSmgfe Fem*fy OweMN’ig
DreMsh BCt D IS TR ICT J
Acte*
Harry Aaialkowski
LDR O FF PO
Fioi'da Conference
As*** lafiun
PQPO
Acres
A., fee
Seventh Day
Adrenlisl
ETO R Properties
LO CA TiO M m CIO M tM O
9
ID R P O
Acres
AppiaiHhalel, I 320 feel south of lake Mery Givd abut
ling Greenwood Btvd on the east end Greenwood Lakes
PUD on (he south e* lending appro*imaiety 2 200 feel
aesf of Greenw ood B itd P H O N I N G From A t
A gftcuiiutft Id PVD i Planned Unit Oevftottfnenfl HCC
DISTRICT 2
AUGUST 2, 1990 100 P.M.
art c f
Sami Htretcn
S i PO
Megnoha Lake
SC PO
436
Acres
l o n g w <x o
d is t r ic t
1-.—u». •»»
221
Acres
SITE
1
APPUCAMT/OWNER
HunV
LOCATION
Soufi ikteot
WHdmve Aw. approx.
FROMfTO
MDRTOGC
APPROX SIZE
1.9 Acts*
200TWof Hwy. 17-K
Al persons are adrlsed that II they decide to appeal any decision made at these hearings,
Ihsv w l need a record of Ihe proceedngs and for such purposes, they may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of Ihe
madt, which record to inctode the testimony and evidence
which the w e a l is be based. (FS 286.0106).
N o t ic e :
upon
proceeSngsle
to
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. YOU MAY CALL THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT
AT (407) 260-3440. COPIES OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND
IAKD\USEMAPAREAVAILABLE FOR REVIEW ATTHE CITY OF LONGWOOO PLANNING DE^ ^ N t ! ^ W O O D O T Y HALL. 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA
32750.
Immediately south of the intersection o» Snow Hill Rd
and Brurruey Dr approarmateiy 640 feet aest of Lake M»lis
Rd .trailing Lake Mills and the subdivisions of Lake Mills
Shores any No* in Chuluota RE Z O N IN G From A f
A jricuriu'e i h* PV D (Planned Unit Dwttpkmmvntt B CC
IIG IN 0
GR -General Rural
L D R - woe Density RwfcHjenltai
S E -S u b u rb a n I stales
R IC - Rec reef ion
PO - Planned Development
CON
Consprvat-On
OFF Of»KP
M O R -M e d iu m Density Resident'
ING- Industrial
H D R — High Density Res MienHal
t
On the west side of S ng a Hitt Rd eppryaimateiy 1 900
fuel north of in# intersection ©f Snow Hill Rd and Brumtey
Rd between Snow Hm Rd and Lake Leneile Woods sub
ikitl*0'i abutting Lake Ow scvn: sutat*vision on the south
RE 2 0 N IN O Frt m 4 f (4jncu/fu’» i fu FV O tPTarned t/n*f
De.eryprr*— |. B C C D ISTR ICT t
C O M -Com#» »*c»a»
«iP H.ghe4t* leniufy Pi*’ *J
Develyumeni
PQ Public Quasi PwtHri-
"Land use amendments on props*|y containing floodprune a n ) a ffia n t areas iw n a 'i subiw* t lo it ♦- a*, in *Me Con serve! m.i i ' ** i u<a devgriahon and
Zoning classification end the pro visions relating thereto
THOS£ IN ATTtNDANCt HAY SC HEARD AND/OR THEY MAY FILE WRITTEN COMMENTS WITH THE LPA/PAZ.
Persons are ad*«sad thaf »t they decide lo appeaf in y decision made al thr* hearing fhe* **n r *-*•,: a t«cu*d
the c*
h-g> «n j
such purpuse
they may need' lo ensure a verbaftm record of the proceeding i t ma*Se after h record nrefudes the fetlMhuny awl evnience upon an*ch the appeal is to
'be mad* iFlondia Stalules 'Section ZEBQtQSl
IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. PLEASE CALL (407) 121 1130. EXTENSION 7394 A COPY OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY P U N AMENDMENT REPORT IS AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PUN
NINO OFFICE. ROOM N357.1101 EAST FIRST STREET. SANFORD. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 5 00 A M. ANO 5:00
P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, EXCLUDINO HOLIDAYS.
�Santofd HeraM. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, July 24. 1W0
CHUCK STONE
I miss homemade lemonade
EDITORIALS
Recount miscount
try the courts to conduct a peat-census
survey, a recount at a statistically valid
sample at households nationwide that can be
used to correct lor an expected undercount of
minorities. But because the bureau's sample
site — 100.000 households nationwide — la
ao small, statisticians with the bureau have
decided to count only blacks and Hlapanlcs
separately In the recount survey, while
Aslans and Pacific Islanders will be lumped In
an "all others" category that Includes whites.
Asian activists are Justifiably angered by
that dedaon. Nearly a third of the Asians In
the United States are newly arrived Immi
grants. unable to speak English, often
unaware of the Importance or purpose of the
census and therefore more likely to be mlaaed
in the count. Even pre-censua teats conducted
by the government resulted In undercounts of
Asians of between 5 percent and 7 percent,
while white undercounts averaged only 1
percent. It makes no aense to combine Aslans
and whites In a survey meant to detect
knlnorlty undercounta.
I Aslan activists are demanding either that
the recount sample size be Increased to
350,000 households, big enough to generate
Mattetlctlly valid Information about Astana,
or that more Intensive sampling be conducted
o ff the bua In B M t f l w heat and down the block
"o n the street where you Hire.” IB r an oaaH in the
Sahat a. you aee a homemade lemonade stand!
Ah. but the rapture o f th ir*-q u en c h ** Is only
hair o f the stand’s contribution to America's
global pre-em inence. Hom em ade lem onade
stands symbolise the real spirit o f American
d e m o c r a c y — s e l f - i n i t i a t i v e , y o u t h fu l
entrepreneurship, free-marhet capitalism.
That ain’t too cool with today s Inflated prices.
When we were kids, we could buy three lemons
lor a dime. Today, lemons are four for a dollar -
When you’re drenched with sweat. "It ain't the
beat, but the hum idity."
Mere ly walking from the parking lot to m y
office building can wiK you. Don't misunderstand
me. I lore hot weather (especially in Dece mber.
January and February). But not this holt Bren
reason why I don't
aee lemonade stands
o n n e ig h b o r h o o d
streets any
more. Or maybe I’m
fr e q u e n t in g th e
we made this wonderf ul lady pay for her glam o f
lemonade. But she humored us. because when II
came to lemonade, w e took no prisoners.
Our lemonade w as North Pole cold, cotton
candy sweet and so tart your cheeks would suck
In after you drank Itl
Our lemonade
stands were also port o f a great fun-filled
H o o s ler p h llosotuck In altar
pher Thomas Riley
you drank It ■
Marshall o n c e ------------------------ --------quipped that. "W hat this country
needs is a good fi-cent cigar." What this country
really needs are good neighborhood homemade
lemonade stands. Imagine your relief after getting
JA C K ANDERSON
A
*
A n n u n zio should
should be careful
In n e ig h b o rh o o d s w h e r e lim lte d -E n g lis h Speaking A sia n s a n d P a cific Islanders a re
concentrated.
T h a t m a k es aense. A slans are a m on g th e
Castest-gn
‘
- “ *3---------*•*“
-------- *“
tion .T h e l
_____
_______
C aliforn ia. If there Is a
h a ve seti
significant undercou nt o f A slans. California,
m ore than any o th e r state, stands to lose
r e p r e t ^ ^ l o o j n C on gress a n d Its fair sh are
Census'- Bureau critics suspect the Bush
a d m in istra tion has. for political purposes,
d esig n ed a statistically invalid recount su rvey
in ord er to a vo id h a v in g to adjust the fin al
cen su s totals. Since th e post-census su rvey Is
m ea n t to correct fo r undercounta o f low In com e m in orities a n d those m inorities ten d
t o liv e in D em ocratic districts, a corrected
cen su s w o u ld tend to hurt R epu blicans.
G iv e n that, the C ensus Bureau’s decision to
Ign ore A sla n s In th e recount look s less like
racism , a s som e h a v e ch arged, a n d m ore like
politics.
T h e co n tro v ersy tou ched o ff w hen P re si
d en t Bush an n ou n ced he w o u ld consider a
ta x Increase to h elp cu t the b u d get deficit has
ob scu red th e fact that Mr. Bush is becom in g
o n e o f th e m ost a c tiv e c h ie f ex ecu tives In
h istory In th e use o f th e veto.
A lre a d y Mr. Bush has vetoed 13 bills that
w e re sen t to him b y the D em ocrat-controlled
C ongress.
Presiden t Franklin D. R oosevelt and P re s i
den t G ro v e r C levela n d each used the v e to
m ore than 5 0 0 tim es, accord in g to a report by
C on gression al Q u arterly. B ut m ore recen t
presidents, w ith the ex cep tio n o f G erald F ord,
h a ve not used the v e to at a n yth in g near th e
pace at w h ich Mr. B ush Is u sing it.
A fo rm er m em b e r o f C ongress w h o w as
c o n s id e r e d m o re o f an In s id e r b y th e
law m akers than w e re presidents such as
J im m y C arter and R onald Reagan. Mr. Bush
has not attem p ted to g o over th e heads o f the
legislators as s o m e c h ie f execu tives h ave
don e In cou rtin g p u blic oplnidn.
But that docs not m ea n that M r. Bush is an
easy m ark for C on gress — som eth in g he has
u nderscored w ith h ls frequent use o f tnc ve to .
I f h ow ever, the president had a line-item
v e to , a s d o m a n y g o v e rn o rs , th e c h ie f
ex ecu tive could fine-tune (h e surgery ca rried
out on a bill.
It is ex trem e ly doubtful that the cu rren t
C ongress w ould co n sid er passing legislation
that w ould give such a pow erful tool to Mr.
Bush. H ow ever, th ere are som e constitu tional
scholars w h o b eliev e that a president a lread y
has au thority to v e to parts o f a bill.
C ertainly It w ou ld m ake an Interesting legal
test w ere Mr. Bush to take such a step. But If
the president a lread y has the line-item v e to
pow er. Mr. Bush w ou ld seem to be the right
can d idate to test U.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to lilt- editor art- welcome All letter-* muM
|m- signed. Include the address ol the writer and a
ila\ lime telephone mimlx r Lett* is should I k oil a
M IU .I
s n b | c c l a n d I k - a s Writ I .is |Hissihlt
I . i .Ile ts
volume plus a tow overhead equals a nice profit.
And hot weather means a high volume o f cold
Icrnonedc.
A brief rainstorm may cool us off, but more
heat waves are an the way. Whep they return,
you can try quenching your thint — aa I did the
other day - with some store-bou#it lemonade. It
won’t work. I couldn’t even get through half of
the carton.
Read m y lips: No store-bought lemonade
compares to the best homemade lemonade.
That's why I mla street lemomade stands.
I f you know of anyplace where kids have set up
good neighborhood lemonade stands, let me
know. I’d like to find out where the best
homemade lemonade In the country la — but only
if It’s sold from a homemade at.:** stand.
Jackson’s status deteriorates
WASHINGTON — Jesse Jackson finally has
found an office other than the presidency
worthy of him. He ts negotiating with Sen.
George Mitchell, the Majority Leader, to
acquire the key to unlock the gates of social
Justice.
And what Is this glittering pnze? Floor
privileges In Ihc U.S. Senate for Jackson, soon
to be "Shadow Senator" from the District o f
Columbia.
Undaunted by the fact that the office does
not yet exist and will have no power when It
dors. Jackson has announced hls candidacy
and taken hls election as a formality not to be
waited on. He has set out to settle something
far more Important to him than power:
perquisites.
,
(He Is punctilious about tokens o f respect.
Tw o years ago he made hls party hostage to
his epic pout about not having received a
timely telephone call from Michael Dukakis
concerning his. Jackson’s, non-select Ion as
vice-presidential nominee.)
If (Jackson says demurely — 111 elected, he
will seek privileges enjoyed by real senators.
Including the right to roam the floor — and a
desk there at which to sit when roaming stales
— and space In a Senate office building.
Speaking of access to hls soon-to-be semicolleagues. the real senators. Jackson says.
"W e certainly wunl to have access to them. Wc
deserve it.**
" W c " ? Is that the regal (papal) plural? Who
Is two? "M e und m y shadow"? Perhaps It Is a
state o f mind.
Hls Shadowshlp will be a lobbyist lor
statehood for the District. He will be a
play-acting senator for a make-believe state.
The District Is only a city, and only of
moderate size. It ts the nation’s 16th largest
and. because of restrictions on its growth. It
will continue to descend the list o f largest cities
as others grow. The Consltutton provides for
three kinds of entitles: states, territories and
the District. Slates are the fundamental
entitles o f this federal system. Senators,
represent geograph ical ureas containing
diverse interests.
The District us u state would be different. It
would be the only stute with no rural Interests
whatever: no m ining or other extraction
Industries: no fishing: almost no manufactur
ing. But lots of government.
The decay of Jackson's curcer Into burlesque
is part of u pattern o f dereliction o f leadership
among prominent blacks. Benjamin Hooks,
head of the NAACP. recently suggested to
3.000 convention delegates that the prosecu
tion o f Washington Mayor Marlon Barry — star
of videotape und Louts Farrakhan rallies — Is
part of the government's "Incessant harass
ment o f black elected officials." It was not the
first lime Hooks had fast that aspersion or the
first lime he had no evidence to support It.
During an NAACP convention panel dis
cussion o f blacks In the entertainment In
dustry. one panelist delivered an anti-Semitic
diatribe which, the Los Angeles Times says,
"drew enthusiastic applause from many In the
cudlence." Not surprising, that. When many
prominent blacks like Jackson cannot bring
th em selves to de-r
nounce Farrakhan.
anything can be said,
so long as it Is said
against someone who
can be blamed for
blacks’ problems.
N ow ad ays when
many black leaders
speak they do note
the pathologies of the
b la ck c o m m u n ity
and exhort It to cure
itself. But those udmonitions seem per
functory and second
ary to the cultivation
o f th e a u r a of
He will be a
vlclimhood and the
play-acting
denunciation of viesenator for a
Utilizers (Jews, the
make-believe
Justice Department,
state. ■
w h ite s g e n e ra lly ).
Such black leaders
arc becoming more
boring as their charges become more lurid.
The posturings of an ersatz "senator" or a
conspiracy-monger like Hooka ure multiplying
aa the need for unpleasantly truthful talk ts
becoming more pressing. Three truths arc:
Many blacks and others suffer from what
sociologists call Insufficient "aoclul capital." a
deficit of the skills requisite for both economic
competence and successful living.
Second, wc know little about how to use
social policy to generate the social capital that
cures the behavior of poverty, when such
capital has not been produced by the nurturing
o f an Intact family.
Third, wc know what docs not help —
demagoguery such os Hooks', or grandstand
ing such as Hls Shadowship's.
In 1796. when Tennessee wus on the verge
o f statehood (which Ihc District o f Columbia
hardly Is), two Tennessee senators arrived
prematurely. A contemporary letter suys:
"O ne of their spurious senators has arrived,
und a few days since went Into the Senate and
claimed hls seat, by virtue of the credentials
from our new sister Tennessee, as she Is culled,
and the rights of man. As the former was a new
kind of coin, and the latter has often been
declared, und even counterfeited by rogues and
rusculs. a majority of the up-stalr folks
determined to take time to Inspect both, und
with some difficulty persuaded the bearer to
leave them."
George Mitchell, plrase note.
WASHINGTON — The member o f Congress
who is boasting about ex poring the shortcom
ings o f first son Nell bush lives in one of the
biggest glam houses on Capitol Hill.
Rep. Frank Annunxio. 0-111.. is chairman of
the House Subcommittee an Financial In
stitutions Supervision. Regulations and In
surance. He sports a lapel button demanding
Jail time for the "S A L crooks."
That is the new
Frank Annunxio —
b o rn a ga in In an
election year when it
la fa s h io n a b le to
whip the savings and
loans. The old Frank
Annunxio w as not
nearly so harsh.
TJuit is because he
takes his cues on the
'S A L 1mlie' from His
chief banking assis
tant. Curtis A. Prtns.
And not long ago.
P r ln a w a s e a t in g
dinner In the home of
Charles H. Keating
f He lives in
Jr.
one of the
K e a t i n g Is th e
biggest glaas
fo r m e r o w n e r o f
houses on
Lincoln Savings and
Capitol
Hill. |
Loan. The taxpayers
own It now. and Its
c o lla p s e w ill cost
them about 92
..
billion. It has been fashionable to blame the
Keating five” — five senators who took big
campaign contributions from Keating and
then went to bat for him against SAL
regulators who knew better. But from the
look o f things, the "Keating five" had better
make room for more.
Our associates Michael Binstctn and Tim
Warner have learned about two trips Prlns
took at the Invitation o f the generous Keating.
On March 2. 1987. Prlns (lew to Southern
California and Arizona to. In his words,
acquaint him self with the operation of
Lincoln Savings and Loan.
He also acquainted himself with the swank
Crescent Hotel, then owned by Keating,
where Prlns stayed, for free. And he was a
dinner guest at Keating's home.
* Traveling with Prlns was Dave Evans, a
Washington lobbyist for Keating’s holding
com p an y. A m erica n C ontinental Corp.
Evans, a former Democratic congressman
from Indiana, has been one o f the most visible
and aggressive advocates for Keating on
Capitol Hill.
Last year, for example, he sought to short
circuit a House Banking Committee In
vestigation Into Keating and Lincoln. An
nunzio and Prtns have been among the most
outspoken critics o f a regulation that Keating
also sought to kill. It would have reined in the
Investment powers o f Industry high flyers.
After Prtns enjoyed Keating’s hospitality In
Arizona — Including a round of golf that Prtns
doesn't remember who paid for — he and
Evans took a side trip to Las Vegas on
Keating’s Jet. They stayed at Bally’s Casino
and Resort, and Evans picked up the bill.
Within a month. Prtns was the dinner guest
of Evans and another Keating lobbyist. James
Grogan, at the pricey Washington. D.C..
restaurant. Lion D'Or.
In line with the ethics rules of the House ot
Representatives. Prtns reported the trip to
California and Arizona on his financial
disclosure form. He listed the reason, to "visit
savings and loans to discuss ... recapitaliza
tion legislation.'*
The form t a js Evans paid the bills. Prtns
failed to mention the side trip to Las Vegas on
his financial disclosure form. He now claims
that he repaid Evans "in cash."
When asked about the favore from Keating.
Prtns told us. “ Keating snookered me. I
wasn't the only one." After the fact. Prlns Is
trying to make himself and hls boss An
nunzio look like tough guys In the fight to
bring the SAL owners to Justice. But the
record says otherwise.
Annunzio has taken 93.000 In campaign
contributions from Keating.
m e subject in editing
M
w
n a j
/
�to phone m and other dial st w ice number*, a phone
pany executive aald Tuesday.
Th e six phones Involved were
to make only collect
but Inmates at the Lake
C ou n ty Jail Annex behind the
_ M i c e Department fig
ured a t a way to dial the 900
ibers, said Jim Beary. vice
president o f Communications
Central Inc. o f Lake Mary, the
co m pany that owns the phones.
The company discovered theproblem when It got Its bill this
month. On Friday It yanked out
phone service but resumed It
Monday alter equipment was
‘
h the calls. I
Beary aald employees were
still reviewing the one-month*
bUI and aald the 920.000
in BOOcalla was an estimate.
"It could be that high. It could;
be less. It could be a little bit:
m ore." he said.
Beary said taxpayers would!
not be required to pay for the:
calls but said It waa not clear!
who would.
The phones are owned by CCl.j
but Beiuy said his company was.;
not liable. He suggested the;
com pan y that provided the;
blocking devices waa.
"W e 're trying to determinewhere the liability rests at this:
point. The liability will certainly
not be with the county or the
prison.''he said.
He also said inmates who
placed the rails could tacc ertm-;
Inal charges.
Minister sentenced to 180
years in child abuse case
Governor1A
and with a
handshake quipped "H ow 'a the
manatees?"
Demon sells Seminole Counly-crrated manatee decals to
b o a t e r s a n d o t h e r lic e n s e
purchasers to raise contributions
for manatee research and pro
tection. She u ld she waa excited
to meet the governor.
M artinet was scheduled to
meet with Orange County Republicans at noon Monday, then
lour the Orange County county
ram mission offices before going
to Kissimmee for another cam
paign function.
In a n o t h e r lo c a l I s s u e ,
M artinet M id the new 93.9
m illio n state transportation
package meets the needs caused
by growth. Although a private
road watchdog group Floridians
for Better Transportation states
a lO-cent Increase In gasoline
taxes to begin to end highway
congestion, Martinez said the
four-cent Increase addressed the
needs o f crowded roads.
County officials M y the state
requires counties and cities to
Improve roads to keep up with
population growth, but does not
require the same policy of Itself.
" A s you know. I vetoed the
first
(transportation) proposal
deal 'with with
s It duin't-r'**
growth management.*' Martinez
M i d . " T h e new bill requires the
support o f elites and counties.
But growth should not be geared
to state roads, which Is linear
development which we try to
discourage."
method o f execution. Doubts
were raised about the use of the
chair after flames and smoke
rose fr o m the h e a d o f an
executed prisoner In May. Fed
eral Judges have suspended
executions untfl tests show the
chair does not torture execu
tioners.
"Experto and public witnesses
clearly thaw Florida's electric
chair works jurt fine," Martinez
M i d . "1 don't want another
excuse. I've signed over 120
death warrants during the last
2Vi y e a n and some seven of
them have been carried out.
Defense attorneys are not In
favor o f Justice."
T h e package approved by
Martinez Includes 9182.4 million
fo r t h e S e m in o le C o u n ty
BxpreMway and 9113.8 million
lor other major roads In the
county.
On other Issues, Martinez M id
tests o f Florida's electric chair
would show that It Is a humane
Melee-
C o u p le s
C o n tia a sd fro m P age 1A
5-year-old
very well m ight."
Donnelly found that marital
ardor declines as couples age.
both for biological reasons and
because society doesn’ t expect
x n lo r citizens to have active sex
lives.
"One- reason for the decline
may baUhal aoclety Jfowna-on
grandma and m siidph having
•ex." she M i d . "W hile young
people are encouraged to have
active sex lives, we tend to think
o f older people as being asex
ual."
Married couples In their 60s
and 70s have sexual relations on
the average o f three times a
month, compared to the national
average o f 614 times a month,
she Mid.
Donnelly also found that peo
ple who lived together before
marriage had more active sex
lives than couples who did not.
"Since these people are more
individualistic and Ic m prone to
follow society’ s expectations,
they may also be 1c m likely to
have 'normal' levels o f coital
frequency.” she Mid.
The frequency o f Intercourse
declines the longer a couple Is
married, probably because the
partners become Increasingly
familiar, and in some cases
bored, with each other. Donnelly
said.
DIATHS
EDMUND D UAN E F E LLO W S
Edmund Duane Fellows, 82.
143 Grace Blvd.. Altam onte
Springs, died Monday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born May 19. 1908.
In Bergen. N.Y.. he moved to
Altamonte Springs from New
York In 1957. He was a truck
driver for Ihc Florida Depart
ment o f Transportation and a
member of Ihc Altamonte Com
m un i t y C h u rch . A lla m o n lc
Springs. He was a member of
Moose Lodge 766. Orlando.
Survivors Include sons. Rich
ard D.. Rochester. N.Y.. Marvin
D „ Lakeland. James E., Alta
m o n t e S p rin gs : d a u gh ters.
M arilyn G liddcn. A lla m o n lc
Springs. H. Roxanne Lohmann.
Cocoa. Marjtc Jones. Margate.
Sharon Keeler. South Byron.
N.Y.. Ronnie Jean Furghlor.
Wurncr Robins Air Force B ax.
Q a .; 22 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 16
great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Forest City, in ‘charge of
arrangements.
F R A N K C A R L HUHN
Frank Carl Huhn. 68. 2633 S.
French A v c ., Sanford, died
Sunday at Orlando Regional
Medical Center. Born Nov. 10.
1921. in Chicago, he moved lo
Sanford from Wrslovcr, Mass.,
in 1955. He wus a quality control
engineer for Kennedy Space
Center and a member o f All
Souls Catholic Church. He was a
Other studies have shown that
men tend to underreport -sex In
(heir marriages, while women
tend to overreport it. she M i d .
"T h is psttem reflects the In
fluence o f traditional roles," she
aald. "Since men often are the
ones to seek sex and women are
the ones to shy away from It.
men tend to think they get sex a
lot I c m — while women think
they get It a lot more — than
they actually d a ".
1A
he was hit In
(he mouth by a second attacker,
deputies aald.
The gang ran when Y1 opened
fire. But sheriff's deputies report
that at about 12:05 a.m. today,
someone fired several shots Into
the closed stoic. Glass cooler
d o o r a lw e r c b r q k e n - b y t h e .
gunshots and deputies reported,
finding empty Millet casings In
the parking tot and two slugs In
SamaritaniIA
by Mother
Ruby Wilson, as a home for
(hose who had no place else to
go. and no one to help them. In
1951, the home was incorpo
rated as a non-profit organiza
tion.
E v e n tu a lly . Serraea sa id .
"Because o f financial problems,
expenditures reached a point
where they were at 107 percent
o f the Income. It became a
choice between buying food Tor
the residents, or paying the
taxes. The decision went to the
food, and the taxes went unpaid.
Then, two months ago. the home
was put on the auction block.
The only thing that M v e d us was
the fact that no one bid on It."
Serraea attributed much o f the
successful efforts to raise the
money to Eleae C. Sanford, who
serves aa President o f the Good
Samaritan Home's Board. He
also expressed gratitude to ihe
many Individuals and organlzatlons w ho m w (he home through
the rough times.
"But It's not over y e t." he Mid.
"W e w ill not only need to have
more money this year, but w e'll
need It on a continuing basts."
He noted that donations were
being accepted through a fund
set up at the Sun Bank, N.A.,
200 W est First Street In Sanford.
Serraea held back tears as. one
by one. the members o f the City
C o m m is s io n p le d g e d to
personally conduct fund drives,
with a goal of 91.000 each.
Mayor Beltye Smith added. “ I'll
e v e n g o out w i t h y o u t o
churches or any fund raising
drive and do whatever 1ran."
_>'
Navy veteran and a member of
VFW Post 10108. Am erican
Legion Post 53. Fleet R c x rv c
Association B. Duke W oody
Branch 147, and Knights of
Columbus, all o f Sanford.
Survlvora Include wife, Sylvia;
daughter. Jody Hickson. Satel
lite Beach: son. Frank Carl Jr..
G a ln c a v llle ; brother. J oh n .
Chicago; slater, H ox Scnklcr.
S te r lin g . 111.: three g r a n d
children.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
D A LLA S SAM UEL
TURNEREH.
Dallas Samuel Turner Sr.. 54.
3412 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford,
died Monday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born
July 11. 1936. In Sanford, he
was a lifelong resident. He was
an electrical contractor and a
Baptist, lie wua a retired U.S.
Arm y Green Beret captain.
Survivors Include wife. Jean:
daughter. Katrina Valle, DeBary,
Terra Palmer. Oklahoma City.
Ok.; son. Dallas Samuel Jr..
Tallahassee; sisters, Ailean J ef
fords and Betty May Klnard.
both of Sanford: brother. Charles
W.. Osteen: one granddaughter.
G r a m k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
HUHN. FRANKCARL
M*m of Chrlellkn Bur lot lor Mr. Frank
Carl Huhn, M. at Santord. who dwd Sunday,
will ba I o'clock Wodrmday attomoon at All
Scull Catholic Church with Fr. Tom Burnt at
catobranl. Informant will ba In All Soul*
Catholic Church Camotory. Friend! may call
at Gramkow Funeral Homo tarfght ITuct
day) from a l pm
Arrangcmintt by Gramkow Funoral
the coolers.
The man Yl allegedly shot
during the attack, a 20-year-old
Altamonte Springs man. waa
treated and released from Flori
da Hoapltal-Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County sheriff’s in
vestigator Dan Prast said today.
The bullet pasard through Pro*
alcy'aleg. deputtaqaald. ■
charges arc possibly pending
against the youths, all of Which
are Juveniles except for the
wounded man.
Yl said similar Incident have
happend before, but last night
confrontation has caused him to
decide not to realm to work and
to x l l the business, located on
the com er of Magnolia Street at
County Road 427. back to the
former owner.
Both Y l and Prast aald they
knew o f no reason for this attack
on Yl.
"T h e y are drinking and using
drugs. So many times they have
broken windows. They throw
rocks and hit my body many
times," Y l said, o f the accused
troublemakers. "I'm not going
back to work. I don't want to go
to my store."
Besides being a site lor crack
cocaine sales. Yl'a parking lol
often becomes the site of police
slings, where City County In
v e s t i g a t i v e Bur eau a g e n t s
operate aa street drug dealers to
sell co cain e and arrest the
buyers.
TITUSVILLE - A 54-ycar-oid.
xlf-styled minister convicted o f
42 counts of physical and x x u u l
abuse against five o f his children
has been sentenced to 180 years
In prison.
Richard Larrinaga was found
guilty last month o f the attacks,
which occurred for two months
In 1987 while his family was
living In Palm Bay.
Defense lawyers Tom Yardley
and Brian Onek argued in court
Friday that Larrinaga . .tould be
'
\ (
>\\
( H
I
\
xn trn ced lo house arrest, pro
bation and counseling.
Bui prosecutors pressed for
the maximum penally.
A fter the sentencing, pro
secutors Mid Larrinaga could be
expected to serve as many as 72
years o f the xnten cc. If he lives
that long. D efcn x attorneys M id
he probably would x r v e about
21 years of the xn lcn cc.
B rea u x of prison crowding/
Inmates on good behavior may,
find their xnten cra reduced by
as much as 12 percent, the
attorneys M i d .
VITA SPA
^
Sanford Family
Medical Center
.V
1• MIT
(Coaatoy d a k Square)
2471 Airport Bred.
• Family Msdteal Cars
• Urgent Mad leal Care
M S AM * as
321-7717
ITYou Have A Special Medical Condition:
Diobctti, A Htart ProbUm, PtnkUUn or
Drug AUergUi, Etc,
There Is A New Product Available That Cotfld
' Help Save Your Life In An Emergency. ',
THIS NEW PRODUCT IS INEXPENSIVE (LESS
TH A N ONE DOLLAR). IT CAN INSTANTLY
CONVEY MORE INFORMATION TO
EMERGENCY PERSONNEL THAN OTHER
METHODS. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
MED-A-LERT PRODUCTS DISPLAY.
fiW/S
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WE CARE ABOUT
YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS
AND ARE CONCERNED
ABOUT YO UR WELL-BEING
24 HOURS A DAY.
INTRO D U CTO RY OFFER:
NOW GET A MED-A-LERT
W A L L E T FOLDER FREE W IT H
Y O U R MED-A LERT PURCHASE.*
M W J K & A U a i FROOUCT9AVAM1LIAT1HMIIOCATBRI:
TH U
lo u c / iio r u
illiH lllilliH U U U II.-.
VAl U
D H U liS
1
• WALLET POLDER OFFER LIMITED AND MAY ENDWITHOUT NOTICE.
OIM9 R. S: JACKSON COl
Prast said Yl and hta sister
have operated the store for about
two years. "They didn’t know
what they were getting Into,"
Pros! M i d . "They’ve wanted out
for x v e r a l months."
"BANKRUPTCY^
•MIT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY H ELP•WPS OUT EX STS- KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
•STOP COLLECTION THMATS
•STOP FOMCCLCSUfli AM) LAW SUITS
TUSMZB. DALLASIAMUILTUSNIS M.
Funorol toryKoi tor Mr. Dallat Samuol
Tumor V .. M. of Santord. who dtod Monday
will bo IS o'clock Thurtdoy morning at
Gramkow Funeral Homo Chapel with Rev
John Saul* officiating Informant will ba In
Oaklawn Park Cemetery Friend* may call al
Gramkow Funeral Home WaWwiday evening
tro m e ip m
Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral
Hama. Sentard
m i liCTUMS • Moil, MUROM*
ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
• CALL FOR
OTHER SCRVCSS
■ s s w - t n i____ |___
totowwaw SpAnga |u* M e SM htf M U S
TR ANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Shoot - Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 S
29 Years Same Location
FAM ILY OWNED
Make your garage sale a success. Make a
call to place an ad in the classifieds.
Hurry! Your deadline is 12:00 Noon Wednesday
For Thursday and Friday editions.
322-2611
Sanford Herald
�I
M — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. July 24, tNO
curve concave Southerly said curve else b
RNRtet W e, line of MORNING GLORY P R IVB. *
ITSJB Wet. a central HBO
t a n u r w , tor an M t
WASHINGTON — Miami and
Atlanta arr unions cities that
have the "dirtiest" gasoline In
the country and Chevron na
tionwide sells the gasoline with
the highest average levels of
cancer-causing benzene, an en
vironmental group said.
Th e group's report drew Im
mediate criticism.
The group. Citizen Action,
released Its study Monday say
ing Seattle. Loo Angeles and San
Francisco co n sisten tly w ere
among the cities where unleaded
g a s o l i n e had the g r e a te s t
a vera g e co ncentratio ns o f
benzene os well as highly loxlc
c h e m i c a l s c a lle d a r o m a t i c
hydrocarbons, such as toluene
and xylene.
Miami, Atlanta and Boston
also rated poorly In the study,
which was based on a survey of
gasoline in 18 cities conducted
by the Motor Vehicle Manufac
turers Association In the sum
mer of 1989.
Am ong the 12 oil companies
covered by the study. Chevron
was singled out for selling gaso
line with the highest average
benzene content nationwide.
Citizen Action officials said
they hoped their study would be
used by consumers to avoid the
most contaminated brands and
fuel blends, both for environ
mental and health reasons.
However, the American Petro
leum Institute denied Citizen
Action's allegations that Ameri
c a n s w e r e e n d a n g e r e d by
benzene In gasoline, saying the
study presented an "unduly
alarmist picture" o f the health
risks Involved.
"American motorists are not
being exposed to dangerous
levels o f benzene while refueling
i heir automobiles, nor are they
100.000 c h a n c e o f g e t t i n g
at increased risk o f cancer from cancer from lifetime exposure to
this type o f exposu re," the benzene emissions at the pump.
Institute said In a statement.
In comparison. EPA guidelines
Chevron officials had no Im generally bar use of pesticides
mediate comment on the study's posing a cancer risk greater than
charge that its gasoline was the one In a million.
dirtiest.
Aromatic hydrocarbons cause
The study comes as Congress a variety o f toxic effects, ranging
from liver and kidney damage to
Is acting on clean air legislation
that would set limits onzene birth defects, and also promote
le v el s In the new clean erurban smog. Clean air legislation
burning "reform ulated" gaso would regulate levels o f those
lines now being developed by chemicals In gasoline as well.
several oil companies.
In Its study. "Cancer at the
Benzene Is emitted In auto Pump." Citizen Action charged
exhaust, but the main threat to that since 1972 all companies
motorists comes In the form of have been putting increasing
gasoline vapors released during amounts o f benzene and aromat
ic hydrocarbons in gasoline to
refueling. The Environmental
boost octane levels once pro
Protection A gency estimates
mot or i st s face an eight In vided by lead, which Is being
M U a w d U l T U Y T , tar an art Mstenc* at B MWet wthe
s5w £T£ &
United Prats International
RENO, Ncv. — Emotional crises and not
subliminal messages allegedly slipped Into an
album by the heavy metal group Judas Priest
caused two young men to kill themselves, a
behavioral expert testified at a trial that could
force record companies to screen lyrics or face
stiff damages.
"Suicide Is not a decision made by the
subconscious mind." Ihc portion o f Ihc mind that
is targeted by subliminal messages, Dr. Donald
Lundc testified Monday In U.S. District Court in
the trial of a product liability suit.
Judas Priest and CBS Records are accused o f
causing the suicides of Raymond Belknap and
James Vance, who shot themselves with a
shotgun tn 1985 after drinking beer, smoking
marijuana and listening to the group's "Stained
Class" album for several hours.
I W l n la
■
Sam A t tAqrkalla PUO I Flaws** Unit OaeiNgmawu 4 a a c iM a*: Th*
<* e fta t NarmaaaM* otlka SauMaat to la** met part
at m a t read. AND ft* taeftaeat •* at * •
to at ft* laatsaaat 1*. AND the l i t H i a l ta at ISa
to, Sacttan it, TawNMs I I South. Ranas a I ml. fka
Seuih to at aw Narftwaal to s i f t * Sautawaal to. AM ) ft* Sautweaat
to al ft* Southwest t*. AMO ito law s to of IN* NarSwaa! ta at tsa
ta at Mm laaMaaaaMa. AMO tsa South to at fte Sawfteaat
ta at tsa >*uftwo*tto. AND tSa BauBtweai ta at tsa lnWaaatl ta at
ta. Sacttan Zt. TaeemMp I I lauMi, Sanaa * taat. Th*
ta AND ana Wat t* at tsa Namtaaat ta, Sacttan 17.
tiS au ft.R an g**B a*t. ThaEart toalfteN sfftoaM to.
It Seats. Rama a la d . all ft Sawmala
County. Florida, further M irrMie aetotatad ImmMataty aaallt at
M IO M M C 1
phased out because of Its toxic
effects.
Citizen Action officials ac
knowledged the survey data oil
which its study was leased pro
vided only rough estimates of
c o n t a m in a n t s In g u s o lin r
because it did not account for
the amount of fuel sold by cacti
company In each city. They said
that could affect both-city and
company averages.
A m o n g I h e s tu d y 's a t h e r I h id
in g s :
•A cross the board, premium
unleaded gasoline Is dirtier than
regular unleaded gasoline.
• O f the oil companies sur
veyed. Chevron had ihc highest
benzene levels for both premium
and regular unleaded gasoline.
NEW YORK - Weak earnings
reports. Including one by the
usually reliable fast-food giant
McDonald's, contributed lo the
worst plunge In the Dow Indus
trials In six months, leading to
the thlrd-lurgesi loss or the year.
At their lowest point In trading
Monday. Ihc Dow Industrials
dlp|M-d more thun 100 points,
hut rebounded late In Ihc day lo
The Five Best and.
Worst Mutual Funds, 1989
Total reinvestment cumulative |
JUgar Small Capital
United Senicas Gold Shares
Strata?* Imastmcnls
OT CIoDii Growth: Japan
Financial Strategic
Portfolios: Health
65.08
64.73
61.21
60.73
59.72
Strategic GoMWneraii
Pilgrim Preferred
Dean Witter High Yield
Alliance Bond: High YMd
American Investor* Income
* 17.75
. 14.12
. 13.64
. 12.94
<12.33
•
•
1
■
MCA GRAPHICS
II you had put money Into in Alger Small Capital mutual funds in 1989. you
would have seen the value ol your Investment increase by over 65 percent.
However, if yru'd gone with Strategic Gold/Minerois. you would have lost
over 17 percent of your Investment.
31.702.46 yen.
The drop Monday In New York
came on the heels o f a 32.67 fall
on Friday. The drop was the
Dow's worst since Ihc average
fell 71.46 points Jan. 12 und
77.45 points Jan. 22. Its worst
days of the year.
Analysts blamed the early
debacle on jioor earnings re
ports. a gloomier outlook fur
Interest rates after last week's
Inllatlon data, and stock prices
that had become overvalued
relative lo earnings.
M cD onald's wus the most
active Issue, plummeting 3 to
3 3 . b u sed on lo w e r th an
e x p ec te d ea rn in gs reported
Friday.
The results were especially
troubling, analysis said, because
M cD onald's — a safe, noncyclical, coiisiinu-r-buscd busi
ness — Is viewed us one of the
more reliable Issues III lenils ol
rurnliigs.
McDonald's said Monday af
ternoon It plans to switch to
cholcsterol lree vegetable oil lo
cook its french fries and hash
browns.
Disappointing earnings reports
also hit tin- technology sector
lust week such as Advanced
M i c r o I) c v I c r s . S t o r a g e
Technology and especially Texas
Instruments, which late Friday
re|M>rted quarterly earnings ol if
cents a share
ly ate taat amt at Lake Mina
uikWi'Ulwa at Lake Milts Ska
acres IBCC DISTRICT 1>
LA R I - Amendment tram luSarsan Catataa ta
lament an* aaaacMa* r\ranine Ram A t (Aorta*
rural ta PUD (Ptarawd Unit Oavitoemonl) ftacrtoai ae: Ttta
ta at me Wansmat tej an* Me Nerlttamt ta at Ike
Werttwaat ta at Sacttan H i TaemMe l i tauMt. Range » Beat, an*
the Narttwast ta at ft* Merlkaael ta at Sacttan M. TexmtMp 11 louta
Sanaa » Seat, tying Baal at P.I.C.R.R. RigM-al Way,- AMs kagm
at me Sauthaaaf earner at ta# l autttmet ta at Sacttan la. Ten mm# It
South. Range * Bad. ran ttertti la ttta Narttwaat tamer at ttta Sewttt
<v at Itta ttorthoMt >a a» the Souftwoat >a at Sacttan M> Township 11
Sawttt. Range O Cant, menu ran weal Til
u - w s watt an leet to ttta ttaw ny Rigttt a way at P.B.C.R.R.
ttwnce sawmaaal atang add Rlgttr at Way la ttta Sawttt line at Sacttan
ir, Township 11 Sawttt, Range B Beat, ttwnce Baal la me Paint at
Beginning. Ttw Northwest w et ttw Narttwast l* at Sacttan If,
Tawvwhlp 11 South. B a n g s* Hast, and a strip attend * teat tn width
lying Slum at an* a*|acant ta ttw (aliening dracrlbad line.
Raginning IS Hat Watt at ttw Narttwast earner at aw Sawttwaat i* at
ttw War Sweat to at Sacttan II. Township I ) Sawttt. Range B Beat, ran
West 41*1 Wet; ttwnce Seuttt t n n r MWat ISO Wat; thanca Harm
trarmr Wait III Wet; Itwnee Warm trarw weal MS Wat; tttanca
Waal SI Wat w ttw Herman ! earner at t*M liwmaait w et me
Warttwait to at Sacttan it. TanmMp 11 Sawttt. Range B Baal.
SanttaaW County. Florida. turttwr drier tbed aa WcaW* an ttw west
(id* at Snow Hill Rood, agaraalmataty I.NB Wai norm at ttw
tnWnattten at Snow Hill Read and Brumhv Raa*. katnaan Snow
Hill Raa* an* Laka LanotW Wood, subdi-'tston. iSwttlng Lake
Craicant subdivision an ttw south. containing aggriiimowiy' a t
acre*. (BCC DISTRICT 1)
. Ttw general public mar aggeer ol mi*t hearing
I
and praiant Input In
accordance with ttw procedural utlltie*
id by ttw LPA/PAZ. Written
comment* may ba IIWd wlttt ttw LPA/PSf
P A ! c/a "Planning Ottlca” ,
1101 Ea*t Firtt Siraat. SanWrd. FL BTJt, Wtapttona I 4S7) * M I * l
extension TWl. Ttti* hearing may ba continued tram lima W time at
d«am*d nactuary by ttw LPA/PAZ. CopW* ot ttw pragma
amandmant* and ralatad Informat ton ora availakW for public
intpoetton at ttw address abort. Room Host, t* twain ttw ttaurt at
1:00a.m. ondSOOpm. Monday tttrowgh Friday, tic ludlng holidays
Paraon* era adviwd mat It may dacida to aapeal any decision
made al mt* hearing, ttwy wilt notd a record et ttw proceeding * and
tor twett purpose. ttwy may naod to antwra a verbatim record el ttw
proceeding* I* mad*, which record Include* ttw teitlmony and
ovkWnce upon which ttw appeal I* to be mad*, Florida Statute*.
Section naoios BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY:
ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR.
Publish July 1. 1*. tfld
DET V
J
i
WJWrw*W.. pares*) wtlh We JWNlirw *t"»N B W si
M*JS Hat. W*Rca run FMWTir'Be
jj* - *
S jn n t" l.. iM.fi Wat. thanca na NJ**4i'ir*B_. ‘
them ran SJTirwri.. I M Wat, thanca tm NX. ,
wan wat. wanca ran R j n r i r w . I M Hat. • * «
M jp ^rirlo m n iwt mam m m rK iin v.. im v a r.
^
■- -111-1/
ft hSS i Wat. a cantrat w p ,
at S.)F*srirB.. Wr an art Httonra at
I V B . 11.40taat. Rwnca *Wng a curve
_______________ ____ jaraahwaO UM.00Wat, o central anaW
• a w s r . a dwN
s j t i ^ B ^ a * arc awaiwa at
iTsao Wat w ttw Baatkaa at oaM SaoNw W.
s orsr w ’B.. a w Wat w tne Pawl at I
DISTRICT 3)
Lundc. a clinical professor o f psychiatry and
behavioral sciences at Stanford University who
was hired by the defendants as un expert witness,
■aid his research shows that emotional crises
"lipped the balance" and promplcd Belknap. 18.
and Vance, 20. to shoot themselves.
Belknap was killed Instantly and Vunct- died
three years later of complications from the shot
that blew away hts face.
The young men's parents urgue that the words
"D o It. do It." masked under a drum beat un the
album. Invaded the subconscious of the young
men and led to their suicide pucl. They also
contend that the record played buck wards
Includes such phrases as " F — the Lord.”
Judas Priest and Cl)$ Records deny there urc
any hidden messages on the record.
U.S. District Judge Jerry Carr Whitehead has
ruled that subliminal messages are not u form of
speech and therefore are not covered by First
Amendment free speech protections.
56.44. closing at 2904.07. a loss
of about 2 percent.
In trading Tuesday on the
Tokyo Stock Exchange, share
prices closed sharply lower us
reports that Iraq had moved
troops toward Its border with
Kuwait shook up the bond and
equities markets.
The Nikkei Average o f 225
selected Issues, which plunged
526.73 yen Monday helping In
sel off the drop In New York, lost
another 192.33 yen lo close at
««* !!”
S J W n o n j - #*«■•
Wai Bsat at BWiRka* h m * Rw NR w at aara w n w i
Stocks plunge, then rebound
By <1AM ICI KHIKBL
UPI Business Writer
M let If. .•
FIRST ADOITWW. Wma n a
tMd La* 17. a dtaWnca at m s t t a t [WW
earner at said La* IF. Rwnca
Subliminal messages will not prompt
suicide attempts, according to expert
By ev UTAH
,—
^
^
Wtt M MO*** f
«f m •
______..
sfflrjffsssssswasrasfsss
awwwnts may ke ftwd wtlh the LPA/PAt c/a "PtomWp O t w * .
(tori * 111* .
Pint sonat. SenWrd. FL *771.
um
time Wnnxae*
7*1. This hearing may Ba canttn
xecataery by the LPA/PBZ <
________________ ______________
_
me hhur* at
0:Wpm.ewai:Msm..M*nday thravfh FrlBwt.*Mludb»ihHe<ay*
that It ttwy aactde to eppaat any doctsicn
need a racard at the sraaaaSWaA ana
W anaur# a yarbahm retard at ttw
le made, which racard mcludaa the WtMnwny and
aaBORl Is to he made. F torId* SlatuW*
Sacttan SM.IWA BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONBRS. BY;
ANTHONY VANOBBWORP. PLANNING DtRBCTOR.
Pubitoh: JutyLlA t*W
DET *
NOTtCfl OP APPLICATION
FOR TAX D<BO
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that L. Shannon or
Richard S CesMlberry. ttw
at ttw Witowing ctrtlfl
caW(t) ha* tiled teid cartlfi
caWU) Wr a tax deed W ba
totuad ttwraan. The cartilkaw
x vm b er(t) and y a a r lt) af
Issuance, the deacriptlan el the
and ttw namalsl In
It wat m aarad Is/ora a*
CoftltketeNo.Mlt
Veer ol Issuance HM
. Deter Ip*ton a Properly: LEG
SBC * TWP IIS ROB a t BEG
IN T S LI OF NB to k W R/W SR
4M RUN NWLY ALONG R/W 11
F T W M F T S IL Y PARA
SR
4* I I F T | TO BEG
in which assessed
ClTgo Petroleum Corp
All a said property being In
the County et Samlnoto. Steto ot
Fimtda
Unless such certlllcetel*)
according to
WOTK B OP 1
IRPQRCSMBNT BOARD
TO : DmI* Williams
MV* Pine Avenue
SenWrd. FL *771
or ttw ewnerd) ol ttw toltow
lng**crWed property:
1*1 4 BW It T r B Town a
SanWrd PS 1 PC M at recorded
In SanWrd. Saminaia County,
AIm described at;
Ml* Pint Avenue
SentorA Florida
R E: Co m No. f* 111
Th* Sanfard Cad* Entorc*
men* Board we* created by
Santord Cltr Cad*. Ordinance
ISM. et emended es authorlied
by Cheptor 142. Florida Star
utos. The purpate a* tat* Beard
it to lacllltato tha entercement
al ttw cqdes and ertflfuncat in
force in ttw City ol Santord Vau
have been charged with vis
Idling the toitowing Cod* on
your property:
Cheptor 11, Section 1117 S
Chapter 1* Section 141: Allow
Ing |unk, debris end/er used
building m alarial* le a c
cumulate upon premise*.
You are hereby formally nail
tied that a Public Haartng will
be conducted In ttw above sty lad
cause by !.w Cade Enlgrcamant
Beard el ttw City ol Santord on
ttw 14th day el August. ItH . el
7:0* p.m. In th* City Com
mission Chambers. Ream 117.
Sanford City H*U. M i N. Part
Avenue, Santord Florida, con
corning ttw Move styled vie
lei ion. Th* Beard will receive
testimony and evidence at Mid
Hearing and shell make finding*
el fact and conclusion* el taw.
You era hereby ordered to
appear betore that Board at ttw
Hairing to answer the charge*
and pratent yeur side ol ttw
case You have ttw right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
expome, to represent yew before
ttw Beard. You have ttw right to
call wlhwtet* on your behalf a*
wall a* to crass examine all
other wltneuas II you da not
ttw Beard may proceed
you. Should ttw Beard
determine that a violation
exist*. It ha* ta* power to Issue
Order* requiring you to bring
ta* vitiation Into compllance
Including ttw power to levy tin**
and creel* a lien an yeur
property up to U M *0 tor each
day In* violation continue* past
ta* dal* Mt tor compl lane* by
ttw Board *Ord*r.
II ttw violation I* not cor
reefed by ta* lime ol ta* Hear
Ing or It. prior ta th* Hearing,
you cam* Into compliance with
ttw above stated alleged code
violation but ttw violation recurs
prior to ttw Pubik Hearing, ttw
Hearing will bo held on ttw
al legations against you
II you have question* con
earning this mailer, pleaM
contact th* Building Deport
men! al (407) J » U U . SHOULD
YOU D EC ID E T O A P P E A L
ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED
A T TH E ABOVB NEARING.
YOU MAY N E ED A VERBA
TIM RECORD OF TH B PRfr
C H O I NOS. TESTIM ONY AND
BVIOBNCB WHICH RECORD
IS NOT PROVIDED BV TH B
C IT Y OF S AN FO R D (F .S .
U L tIM I.
Publish: July 17.14. II A August
7, IHO
OET47
such certificate!» I will b* sold
to ttw hlgfwtl bidder el ttw west
L IB A L NOTICE
nt door, Seminole County
NOTICE OP CHASMS OP U N D USB
Courthouse. Sanford. Florid*, on
PUBLIC HBARIHO T O B B H IL O
ttw 10th day ol August, IHO. al
A U O U S T i.ta n
11A.M.
Nolle* li hereby given that ttw Local Planning Agency Ptanning
Approximately t ill 00 cash
and Zoning Comm it,.on |LPA/PAZ I et Seminole County will contakl
tor toe* I* required to be paid by
a public herring on Aggvt! 1 .1*10 *1 S OS p m. or a* wan tharealtor
successful bidder al the M l*
a* pottibie, in the County Seralca* Building. I tot Ea*l Firtt Street.
Full payment al an amount
Vonlord. FL. Room W in . Ttw purpoM *1 ttw hearing 1* W receive
rat to the highest bid *iu*
public input, contider any local povernmenl or other agency
aapikabie documentary stamp
comment* end make recommendation* to the Board ot County
taxes end recording lee* It due
Commissioners on requested amendment* to the County Compra
w ithin 14 hours attar the
henlive Plan The l PA'PAX will canaiJoi associated rtionlng*
advertised time el ttw Mi*. All
where applicable, concurrently with ttw requeued amendment* All
payment* shall be cash or guar
Interacted pertent are urged to attend and ba heard regarding ttw
antoed Instrument, mad* pay
*ub|ect amendment*. Land Dm amendment* on proparty containing
to to the Clerk at Circuit
flood prone and wetland area* remain wbiect to ttw applicable
Court*
Cenwrvation land um designation and toning classification and ttw
Deled this 11th day ol July.
provision* ralatlng Thereto Land um amendment* and reioning* to
IHO.
be considered by ttw LPA/PAZ ora as tollowi:
(SCALI
M IC H A IL J. 8 0 0 0 — Amandmant (ram General Rural to Law
Maryann# Morsa
Density Residential described as: Lott • and f. Bloch A Sentoed
Clark ol ttwCIrcuit Court
Farm* a* recorded in Plat Book I. Pag** IB and 120. Public
Samlnoto County. Florida
Records of SemlnoW County. Florida, turttwr dMcrlbad a* located on
B y: Michalto L. Silva.
the south side ot Orang* Boulevard (C.R. a ll), opposite ttw
Deputy Clerk
intersection at Orange Boulevard and Indiana Siraat. containing
Publish: July 17, 1A II. end
approximately nine It) acres (on* ol ttw two tot* I* located al at 11
August 7. IHO
Orange Boulevard (C.R. 4311H BCC DISTRICTS)
DET-ire
R X C f ltlO R P R O P S R TIIS - Amendment from Suburban
Estate* to Lew Density Residential and associated rexamng from A 1
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
(Agriculture) to R -IAA A (Single Family Dwelling District)
FOR TAX DEED
described a*: ttw N. 77141 toot ot S 54*0* toot ot ttw E. IF4 toot al
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
ttw Watt to ol Government Lot I. Section IS. Township It South.
GIVEN, tael Barbara Rubin or
Range If East. Seminole County, Florida (Lass part North at Read
City National Bank, ttw holder
and Read) and bag. at ttw SE corner of the W
of Government Lot
at th* ta llo w in g c e r l i l l I. Section IS. Townihlp 1* South. Range M East, run North HJ.kS
cate(s) he* Iliad Mid cartlfi
toot, thence west 174 toot, ttwnce South H toot, ttwnce West 4*).)
caWItl tar a tax dead to b*
toot, thence South 71143 toot, thence East 4411 teat to beginning
Issued thereon. The certificate
(last ttw Eat) 21 tool lor road), and ttw E. « 0 taat ot N. 420 taat at W.
num ber(s) end yea r)* ) ol
is at Government Lot I. Section 21. Township 10 South. Range 20
Issuance, the description ol ttw
East. Samlnoto Ceunty. Florida Hats E. 21 taat tar roadl. and ttw
property, and ttw name(s) In
South 5M.M toot ol ttw East t i l l teat ol ttw Watt to et Government
which It was assessed is/era at
Lot ), Section 21. Township It South. Range I t East, Seminole
County. Florida- la** ttw Cast 174 Nat: and lata the South 31* 41 tael
^Cartt ilceto H a *04
and lest ttw North 217 taat ot ttw West MO tool thereof (Law part
Year of Issuance IN I
North ol Road and Read), turttwr described a* locetad south ot
Description el Property: LEG
Orange Avenue, approximately *00 toot west at the Intersection at
LO T I (LESS PANT W O F LINE
Wayside Drive and Orange Boulevard (C.R. 4)1). abutting ttw
EXTEN D IN G FROM NE COR
Sylvan Laka PUD. containing approximately tl acre* (BCC
T O S W C O R ) B L K 17
DISTRICTS)
DREAMWOLD PB 4 PG H
HARRY KWIATKOWSKI - Amandmant tram Low Density
Name* In which assessed:
Residential and Ottke to Planned Development end associated
Alexander Frey man
rt/oning from A 1 (Agriculture) to PUD I Planned Unit Develop
All ot said property being In
men)) described as: ttw SE to ol NE to. Section B . Township it
the Ceunty ot Seminole. Steto ot
South. Rang# )0 East (I*** W BO tool. S.R.44 ROW and *11 property
Ftoflds.
N of S.R.44 ROW), turttwr described as located an ttw south side ot
Uniat* such cartlllcataU)
S.R.44. approximately 1.100 feet west ol ttw intersection ot S.R.44 and
shell be redeemed according to
WaytJda Drive, abutting S.R.44 and Wayside Drive, containing
law. ttw property described In
approximately 72acres IBCC D IS TR IC TI)
such carlltkato(s) will be srid
FLORIDA CCMFIRBWCI ASSOCIATION OP SIV IN TH DAY
to ttw highest bidder at ttw west
ADVENTIST — Amendment from Public Quasi Pubik ta Planned
front door, Seminole Ceunty
Development and associated reioning tram A I (Agriculture) and
CourttwuM. Sanford. Florida, on
R )A and R 1AA (Single Family Dwelling District) to PUO (Planned
ttw 77th day ol August. IHO. et
Unit Development) described at:
11A.M.
The South i , ol the Northwest U (lot* the East leal the North ', )
Approaimatoly I11S 00 cash
end ttw Southwest '< and the Southwest to ot ttw Southeast '* ol
lor toot is required to bo paid by
Section A Township II South. Range I f East. Alto that portion ol ttw
successful bidder at ttw Mto
East ) , ot ttw Northwest to and that portion ol ttw Northwest to ol
Full payment ot an amount
ttw Northeast it lying North ol Steto Road a)A ol Section 17,
equal to ttw highest bid plus
Township II South. Ronge I* Eeot. ail In Samlnoto County. Florida
applicable documentary stamp
LESS:
texts and recording toes It due
NOTICE OF
Bogin et the southerly Right ol Way line ol Send Lake Reed I a *0
within 14 hour* altar tha
FICTITIOUS NAME
tool Right ol Way) and ttw East line ol ttw West to ot ttw North oi
advertised lime ot ttw Mto. AJI
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
ttw South to ol ttw Northwest to ol aforesaid Section I ; ttwnce
payment* shell be cash or guar
am engaged In business at P O
westerly along Mid southerly Right ol Way line tor 1140 taat; ttwnce
anload Instrument, made pay
Box *31*71, Lake Mery. F L
southerly al right angle* to Mid southerly Right el Way lino tor 1114
able to ttw Clerk ol Circuit
*744. Seminole County. Florida,
Cgyrt.
toot; thence easterly el right angles to the last line tor IDO taat.
under ttw Fktttteue Nam* ol
thence northerly el right angles to ttw lest line lor NO toot; ttwnce
Deled this lath day ol July.
PICTURES FOR SPACE, and
easterly *1 right angles to the lest line tor M toot, mere or tot* to
I*H
that I Intend to register Mid
ttw aforesaid East line ot ttw West to ot ttw North*, ot the South to
ISEALI
name with ttw Clerk ol ttw
ol the Northwest to ot Section I; ttwnce northerly along said East
Mery anna Mona
Circuit Court, SemlnoW County,
line tor NO feet, more or let* to ttw Point ol Beginning.
Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court
Florida. In accordance with ttw
AND LESS:
,
Samlnoto County. Florida
Provision* ol tlw Fictitious
Beginning et ttw Southeast corner ol the North to ot ttw Southwest
By: Michalto L. Silva.
Nam* Statutes. To Nil: Section
to ot Section A Township II South. Range 2* East; ttwnce North
Deputy Clerk
**5.0* Florida Statutes 1*47.
00*74'*0" East along ttw East lino ol said North to ot ttw Southwest to
Publish: July 3A 31 A August I.
Jetfray L. Pttmt
tor M I tael; ttwnce North r r i r s r West tor IMS toot, ttwnce South
I * IHO
Publish July 10. I f .24.11. two
00*300* ' West tor 13* feel, ttwnce South la j r u " East tor 2*0 toel;
D E T 112
D E T IT*
ttwnce South Mto# 04" West tor 4*t 00 toil; ttwnce South 11*2000'
West tor 210 00 taat; Itwnee South 23*10ST' East lor 140 teat, more or
lot* to ttw northerly Right ot Way line at Stale Reed No 04
(Semorjn Boulevard), ttwnce easterly along the northerly Right ol
Way line ol Mid Slot* Road No 414 tor 30*4 toot, more or lets, to ttw
westerly Right ol Wry line ot West Lake Brantley Road, ttwnce
northerly along Mid westerly Right ol Way line tor 2002 toot, more or
let* to the North line ol Ihe Southwest >4 ol ttw Southeast to ot
aforesaid Section I: thence westerly along Mid North line lor 1211
toot, more or let* ta ttw Point ol Beginning
turttwr described es locetad on ttw north tidx ol S R. 41A
... to your nearest mailbox and xrnd lor Uk burst .
approximately 1.330 teat west ol West Lake Brantley Road, between
copy of the f y t * Consumer Information Gatatat
Beer Lake' Road (north ol S R 42*1 on ttw west end Send Lake Road
It IWU about 200 free or low coat ■ D e m u n m i
on the north, containing approximately 121 acres. IBCC DISTRICT
Pn M crUo m oo topfca Bkr health. mitrtUun. careen,
1)
m oot) maaacnnrtt. and fnSrral brocflu Juat xnxl
(T O R PROPERTIES - Amendment tram Low Density Rttidtn
your name aad addrcaa tot
llal to Planned Development end associated reioning tram A 1
(Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Development) described as
Irom the East to Corner ol Sachon 10. Township 20 South. Rang* JO
C rater
East. Seminole Co^rty. Florida run NOO*14'I4"W along the East
line ot ttw NE to of said Section to. a distance ol 4*1 47 toot to ttw
South lino ol the North to ol the NE to ot said Section II. tor 4 POiNT
OF BEGINNING, ttwnco rur S It* 14".4 W . Hong sa.d Soitfh Itneol
Iht North to ot ttw NE too distance ol 1124 M toot to the Northeast
comer ot GREENWOOO LAKES UN IT 3 *IRST ADDITION
according to ttw Plat Thereof as recorded in Plat Book 21. Page 32. ol
Make Tracks..
�Bush’s court nominee fa surprise
f e r
Dairy prinesMMMd by victim's family
WAUSAU. Wla. — A former Marathon County dairy princess
convicted o f murdering a former homecoming queen over I he
former both hared has been sued by the victim 's family.
Richard Weber, an attorney representing Uaa Cihaskl's
parents. M id Monday the CihaakJs have filed a civil suit against
30-year-old Lori Esher to recover Amend costs, economic loss
and to compensate for lass o f companionship.
Weber aatd the suit also would prevent Ekarr. from collecting
BURBANK, Calif. — Actor Eddie Qulllan. whose six-decade
career Included rates as Idealistic young heroes and boys next
door in some o f Hollywood's moat notable early pictures, has
died. He was 83.
The longtime North Hollywood resident died Thursday o f
cancer, his sister. Roseanne Qulllan. said.
Qulllan waa the lovesick mutineer in "Mutiny on the
Bounty" I1B35). a boy accused o f murder In "Young Mr.
U ncoin " (1939). the young radio mechanic hi "T h e Grapes o f
Wrath" 11940), and the candyman In "Brigadonn" (1954).
He appeared in two silent two-reel Mack Bennett slapstick
comedies as well as more than ISO films and dozens o f
television shows In 60 years o f acting. He was known for hin
saury light air and fiatr for the double-take.
'5k *^ ” if r t t f r .
■ 4
.->•
•
:*■*» V
'■' 1 - < '1 -
W A S H I N G T O N - S u p r e m e C o u rt
nominee Judge David Souter is regarded by
some as an intellect, solid conservative and
a lair jurist, but he Is an enigma on the
topical constitutional issues that could
dominate his Senate confirmation hearings.
" I think most o f us will want to evaluate
him. W e'll want to get acquainted and
reserve Judgment until w e have that
opportunity." said Sen. Orrtn Hatch. RUtah, a member o f the Senate Judiciary
Committee, which likely will begin hearings
on Souter's nomination In September.
Souter. 50. a former New Hampshire
attorney general and member of (hat state's
Supreme Court for seven years, was de
scribed by one legal expert as a "very
orthodox conservative."
President Bush. In one o f the most
Important decisions of his administration,
nominated Souter on Monday to fill the high
court vacancy created by Friday's retire
ment o f Justice William Brennan. 84. after
34 years on the bench.
Souter sailed through Senate confirmation
o f his nomination to the 1st U,S. Circuit
Court o f Appeals In Boston two months ago
and many o f the committee members could
recall little more about him than his name.
One senator called the Souter review
"pretty much o f a blank slaie" and another
said be could not think o f "anything
negative about him ."
S en . W arren Rudman. R-N.H.. one
lawmaker who knows Souter. said the
virtual absence o f scholarly or legal writings
IN
/ l 4 ,* \
*
Bush uses Souter
to avoid big fight
WASHINGTON In nominating
little-known U S. Appeals Court Judge
David Souter for the Supreme Court,
i i t a m t i it H u m
■ m i n tn csuivovi
and compromise — moved to avoid a
Utter Senate bloodbath like the one
that burled Robert Bork in 19B7.
In the three days since Justice
William Brennan's surprise retirement
last Friday, pressure pou p s from both
ends o f the political spectrum had
aggressively begun campaigns they
hoped would shape the critical choice.
Recognising that Brennan's de
parture gave Bush a golden opportuni
ty to solidly strengthen the rasor-thln
5-4 majority conservatives enjoy on
the court, both aides quickly geared for
battle, painting the fight as perhaps
the defining clash ovrr abortion and
other au. a ! Issues.
by the nominee could help him during
confirmation proceedings. Reagan nominee
Robert Bork was .ejected. In part, because
he had authored numerous articles that
gave ertt les ample ammunition.
"W e’re not bracing for some horrendous
A poorfy instated
teater heater conjunct
- 3* ‘
,
®
.
nghl
wtlh the United Stales Senate.” said
Bush, who called Souter u man of "keen
intellect and highest ability." In fact, the
president said. " I would expect that the
chances o f that are minimal.”
Bush praised Souter's judicial opinions,
but could cite no single quality beyond
judicial conservatism — the principle that
fudges should not expand laws enacted by
Congress— in explaining hisdedaion.
prtate" to have brought political views Into
play, even (hough Souter could have a
pivotal role In deciding cases on abortion,
affirmative action and other emotional
Issues.
The court ta sharply divided on abortion
and abortion rights activists believe that one
more conservative on the bench could lead
to the overturning Roe vs. Wade, the
landmark ruling that legalised abortion in
1973.
Bush said he had made clear In talks with
Attorney General Dick Thornburgh and
other lop advisers that he did not want’ the
search for a nominee to be "dominated by
politics or special interests” -or follow a
"litm us teat."
" I belJcrc that we've set a good example of
selecting a fair arUter o f the law ." said Bush
o f Souter. who was appointed to the New
Hampshire Supreme Court in 1983 by Gov.
John Sununu. now White House rhlef of
stafT.
Judiciary members pledged a careful
examination and most said they would not
let Souter's position on any single issue
be Hie sole factor In determining his
confirmation.
m ate f x r air
conditioner
g u n k electricity
extra kilowatts.
NIC and C M
r;.
Cool air is gobbled up by
gaps arow d doors or windows
M aty
showerheads
feast on
hot water
who dstlvar national nswa on ABC,
NBC v nd CBS, only two are Hispan
ic. and nona are black or Aston.
Amaricans
may have poor
political memory
Untinted windows can make
an air conditioner eat more energy
ANN ARB O R Mich. - How
w ell-inform ed Am ericans are
depends more on their general
political knowledge than on how
m u ch n e w s th e y g e t on
particular political events, re
searchers at the University of
Michigan and the University o f
California at Los Angeles said
Monday.
'T o a large degree, people who
are well-informed to begin with
tend to stay that way. while
those low In information arc less
likely to catch the news In the
first place and less likely to
retain what they do hear or
read," aald Vincent E. Price, U-M
assistant professor o f co m
munication.
Based on two rounds o f In
terviews in July and September
1989, Price and UCLA political
scientist John Zaller examined
how Am ericans learned and
then forgot two prominent na
tio n a l n e w s sto ries — the
sentencing o f Oliver North for his
role In the Iran-Contra affair and
the Supreme Court's decision on
abortion rights In the Webster
case.
When asked questions such as
"D o you remember what the
Su prem e C ourt d ecid ed on
abortion this summer?" or "D o
you recall anything about the
sentence Oliver North received?"
only 55 percent and 69 percent
o f (he 614 respondents, respec
tively. gave minimally correct
responses in July. That fell to 42
percent and 53 percent In Sep
tember.
Of those who correctly recalled
both items in July. 69 percent
were able to recall the same
information In September.
In the Webster decision, the
Supreme Court upheld a ban on
public funding for abortion and
upheld states rights to restrict
abortion. For his role In the
Iran-Contra affair. Oliver North
was fined 8150.000 and sen
tenced to two years probation.
If uxir electric hills go up in summer,
that's normal.
Ilk not pleasant, but its normal.
In warm vveatlver, the cost of ctxJing
vtmr lx Mite can double uxir hill.
Hut if u>ur 1tomes appetite tinelectricity is causing uxi concern, we
can pan icle pa Sessional help
V h i need to call FPUs sjiecial Summer
I kit Line ft n*assistance.
Well send a trained specialist u >vimr
home to conduct a free energy survey.
Which checks ftir areas of waste and
suggests ways u >impnne them.
Or, well send yi h i a free “Sumrm - m
Energy Diet Kit." It's full of inft rn v
2
at km about ways to !h ild eftwvn your
summer energy usage and your bill.
Front installing insulation, to liming
\our windows to clvoosing a more efficient
water heater
The kit even tells Itow to get moneysaving amservatkm rebates from FPL if
you oualify
Gill us for a free, no-oi>liga(km home
energy survey t «•a "Summer Fnergy
Diet Kit."
before vour liome's hunger Sir power
gives s \h i high hk mhI pressure.
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e m u u l a h w . i t -— * - r a - l e l — r o
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It's your birthday! Congratulations! You have
your driver’s license. You have ynur first cur. What
you don't have la insurance >~>u can afford.
Why not give Easy Rider Insurance Agcnrv n
call? Easy Rider has Just celebrated n hlrthd. \.
too. The Easy Rider Insurance Agciicv hosju ti
celebrated their first year in Casselberry I be thlr
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ofTIce on July 5. 1969.
any driving record or any age, "W e cover people
who huve hud speeding tickets, accidents. DUI's
or who need SR 22’s " There are special rales for
younger drivers.
The Easy Rider Insurance Agency operates on
the concept of low cost Insurance with high
volume efficiency, according to Tom Riggins. Jr.,
manager o f the Casselberry branch.
Tom Riggins stresses Irlcndly. courteous, persow service with all of Ills clients. Riggins is mar
ried. u father o f two daughters. 7 years and 5
months, he enjoys bowling und golf. Riggins
slates. ' We ate definitely serving a need In this
area und out locution on 17 92 Just 11 o f a mile
north ol SR 436 st ems m be convenient to most
With a business operating on the philosophy
like this, word lends to get around quickly. Tills
olTlcc has only been open one year, hut as Mr. Rig
gins explains. "W e already had customers drive
down from DcLund and up from Kissimmee
because they decided we hud what they needed:
low cost, honest auto Insurance.
Low cost auto liability Insurance Is their
specialty. Riggins says they can insure any driver.
The busy Rider Insurance Agency is offering
property damage li.ihilit\ with PIP for as low as
8ilH lor m .v month*, or $IB4 for one year. If you
qualify
Sanford
Antiques
700 W. 1st I t m l
•safari. Florida 32771
(407) 321-2038
A M FOR ROSANNA
12 finality Dealers
Tassday tkra Saturday
11 aai to 4 p a
or By Appointment
221-0013
IH'Opic.
The Easy Kulci Insurance Agency Is open 9 00
A M. 5:30 I' M Monday through Friday. Give
them a cull today ut 831-7776 for more Infot illa
tion on how you can benefit from this business
philosophy.
W
1
W
IS YOUR ENGINE
OVERHEATING?
Gat Reedy For hot WMhec Driving
W9 SpRCtoflz* In A/C Wotk
711 French Ave., Sanford •322-0836
ACE AUTO RADIATOR
The Look
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Lee's Hairstyling
322 -3 5 3 0 By Appointment
WITH 1HO SO
I-A S ^
K ll> l
Don’t steam this summer,
come to Ace Auto Radiator
K
I N S T K A N ( I A ( . I - . N ( 't
. •
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:u
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Owner BUI MeColley Is a cooling system
specialist. He wunls to make sure you have a
atresa-free comfortable summer In your ear.
Through The
Natural Fitness
Method
PROFESSIONAL
TRAINING 4 PHYSICAL
TREATMENT CENTER
Don’t get caught this summer stcumlng as
your car overheats during rush hour.
Avoid Ihc painful reality of a faulty cooling
system by taking your vehicle to Ai t Auto
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W
W e offer personalized one on one
training to help you feel better
about your body.
• SUcss Management
• Limited Clienlel
• Massage Therapy
•Private Sessions
• Weight Room
•Modem Facility
McCalley Invites you to bring in your ear so he
can Inspect all the hoses, the bells and the
coolant levels. He’ll conduct a pressure test of
the system and make sure there’s no iruublc
brewlng In the form o f corrosion, clogging or
worn purl* In the radiator and the w ain pump.
All free ol charge.
Ace Auto Radiator has recently added air
conditioner repair to their list of services
They oiler a Hp<. i.o i. u jm ii rut dlut-ounl to
senior cltlxcn** and it your ran needs repairs.
Are Auto Kudtaiot • ail usually complete them In
one d.iv I ih -.i I> wliosi vehicles are Itrlng
re|k111« <I tin s ||give voit.i rid* to work or home.
Ace Aolo Uailialoi
Its a lio n lor nine v> a t s
lias lx ell al the same
T ilt v ate o |m-ii itiMli H a h i to I* p in M onday
llin iu g h h rul.u a m i Irom * h i a m to I J .U)
p.lll. oil Saturdays
"O n Any O f Our
/
Professional, Casual \
and After Fiva W ear”
S a n fo rd £ fashion
1313 8. French Ave.. Sanford
1Buckets
JULY HOURS: 10 AM. -8 P.M.
31
sH t I
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3 2 2 -3 1 7 1
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Leo n a r d - ^
B H M
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I ’B T ill
»
• Custom Designed Machines
26 Yarn Exp. in Training Prof. AlhltUt
f
BY APPT ONLY
3t
The P aIace of
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FINE QUALITY USED
FURNITURE
BUY *SELL •TRADE
rMe|0«UMCSMW
We SeU Plants Tool
1 HUB
X .1'r t
324 E SR 434, Langwood •312*1210
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1113 8. Sanford Avs.
323-3227
Economical Hair Care
mg
Paul Mitchell and Neuus Products
• Permanent Make-up
• Man. Woman • Children
|W
•Hair Cuts. Perms 4 Colors
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4 Fuuon*‘Came in Far SpsaeX’
1472 Airport Mvd.. Sanlord
Country QuO Mums
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3 2 1 -B 1 1 A
�Sports
INSIDE:
■ P e o p le . P a g e 3B
■ C la s s ifie d , P a g e 4B
■ C o m ic s , P a g e 6 B
IN BRIEF
Oviedo All-Stars roll
Y O U TH B A SK ETB A LL
C o ffie ’s hot
in J u n io r win
SBA Blue Streak at nationals
SIIRKVKI’OKT. I.a. — Tracy ("nailer netted Iti
points as the Mine Streak of tin* Sunshine
ll.tsktih.ill Assnri.itton deli .hi il Four Corners.
N M.. t»t> •»<) in their final u-mie of |hhiI play at
llu* A A ll l 5 -.mil Under Girls' National MaskclI kiII C'li.itiipli>tislil|>.
Tin* Him* Streak, who ended |»>ol play 1-2. illil
not ipiallly tor tin- rliamploiislilp round hislcatl.
they will play In the dntihlc-cllmlnallnn
Friendship Games lor the 2H teams that illtl not
advance
Also eonirlhiitlnt* to the hlne Streak's win on
Monilay were Karen Morris 114 pomtsi. ('aria
Del.oaeh I Id). Nikki WashliiKton anil Amy
Dnrsett |si\ each). Kristen Forst (four). Shotnla
Sparrow (threes), Delia Gareia IIwo) ami
l.aSItawn Merriek anil l-eluh Ann Penney (one
point eaelt).
The llltie Streak openeil poo! play on
Saturday, when they were haininered D2 35 hv
host Shreveport, the tournament's No. 2 seed
and eveniti.il pool eliaiupinti. Morris (Irom Lake
Mary 11lull School) had I I points while ('nailer
(Lake lirantley) added 1().
On Sunil.iv. the llltie Streak Inst afi I I to Iowa
despite I l (Nilnts Irom Coalter and six eaefi from
Washington. Morris and Dorset! lliishop Moore)
The SHA llltie Streak, who have won the last
lour state championships lor their respective
.u>e uroup. are actually a l-t-and-Undcr leant.
They earned the ru|hl to play In the national
tournament hy wlnnlnu the Florida 15-audUnder ehampionshlp earlier this summer.
Y O U TH GOLF
From staff reports
OVIKDO
Ilyrnn Collie struck
out lit and allowed |usi thn e Inis as
Oviedo slopped Kulhl Air Foiee llase
ti l Monilav muhi In the llrsi round
ol the Junior Leauue llasehall All
Star Section I Totirnamenl at
tIvleilo I.title l.eauoe111 Momlav's lust udinc. Arllnuiou
whipped Crystal Rivet I It 4> In a
tiiarathon
I'lav resumes tontuht at 5 p m
w hen Crystal River laces Kuhn AFH
Oviedo and Arllnuiou will play in
the winners' bracket Itnal ai 7 11* *
pan
On Mmidav. Oviedo went up I o
In tin hntiom ol the llrst miiitiu and
.idileil two runs in the «*• ennil and
third mninus belorc .-'.ulin AFD
scored its unly run in the Iill It
Oviedo notehed Its last run In the
I miII ohi ol the sixth
Ititoii Klnu U"l ihtuus started lot
Oviedo when lie was hit hy a plli h
to o |h-ii the llrst initlnu lie hxik
set oud on an error anti .cored on
Mike Duncan's double. Oviedo
sirrliTied tile lead to 11-0 in the
second lunitiu when Marvin Wilson
walked. Mike Dcrumun sinuled and
liotli seoretl on an error
The lead went to 5 0 lutin' thliil
Itminu I odd Itel Ihorn led nil with a
ill ml >le and went to third on a pass
hall I wo mils later Mark Meteall
walked Doth came In when Kuhn
made two errors on a hall hit hy
Iterumaii
llcrum.m also had a hand In
( K u d o s last run Alter lie reached
See Juniors, Page 2B
M ajor girls
hold off Dixie
From staff raports
CRYSTAL RIVKR - Oviedo Lillie
League's r*ir!*»' last pitch sollhall
All Star learns won one and lost one
Monday uluhi in the llrst rounds ol
llu Section I tournamentsal Crystal
River’s lllei-meiinlal Park
In the Ma|ors (lor girls 11 and 12).
Oviedo held oil Dixie K i l l lo
a d v a n c e to lo n iu h i's w inn ers'
brackets contest auamst Oranue
Park al M p mi Meanwhile, Ihc
Seniors llll. l-l and I5| were
haumiered by Crystal River 22 5
druppinu Oviedo into the losers'
hraeket where It will meet Dixie
touluht ai <i p in
Herald Sports Editor
I.ON'GW(K)I) — Two errors undid all the uood
work done hy Jason Gout Ipast or
Pltehlnu aualnsl Winter Park m the finals ol the
Naitonal Amateur D.isehall Fedi ration champi
onship tournament al l.vm.m lliuh School.
Gootlpastor was near perleel lor the Mullets
ILvman s summer team) lint a two-out error In
the second and aiiotlu-r lu llu- seventh lilted
Winter P.u k to a 11-2 w in
Winter Park now IM-7. advances to a rcutonal
plavoll uaiuc at A|xipka this vvei-ketid Win ot
lose. Winter Park will also play in the World
Seriesat Apopka next weekend
Gotnu Into Monday nluhl's contest, the Mullets
knew they had a sleep hill lo t limit against llu
tnuriiattietll's No 2 seed
On Satnrilny. Wittier Park shut out the Mullets
IK), st-iiihuu litem lulu die losers' bracket Dili
the Mullets bounced hack, wlnnlnu twice Sunday
to earn another shot at Winter Dark Only now
the Ditllels would have to K-.il Winter Park Ivvlr (
to win the dotihlr-cllinhiallon tournament
And they were that close to lorelnu a second
and tlfcithnu game Monday niuht
OVIKDO — Golfers who wish to partlelpatc In
the .Junior Goll Clinic Ix-tnu offered hy the
Kkutin Goll and Country Chili ol Oviedo tills
Wodnesdav through Friday have only today Icli
to rei*lster
The ellnle. which cost SIM), will he D l l a.ill
each dav l.eadinu the ellnle will he Kkatia pro
Tim Allen and associates Steve Mutton and Tim
Powell
For more information, contact Allen at
Iltili 121 I
Regner wins on m atch of cards
Thigpen gets 32nd save
t 11ICAGC — Seminole ( ’ommunity College
Uradnale llohhy Tltlupen pitched a perleel ninth
itminu Monday mulh hi reulster Ills major
leauue leadinU II2ml save lor the Chieituo White
Sox in a It-1 win over the Cleveland Indians.
At Montreal. Seminole lliuh School uradnale
I mi Rallies was I lor -t lor the Montreal Expos
as they shut out 1‘illshuruh 5 0
Klsewhere In the American U-aUue on Mon
day. liallimurc hammered Dclruil 111-11. Texas
Irlinmed New York 112. Milwaukee emharussed
Ilost or i L it) and Oakland lipped California 7-b
m It) mninus
' hi the National Leauue. ITilladelplila heat New
York 7-1. Atlanta cll|*pcd Houston II I. Chleauo
h. sti il Si Louts It 1 Cincinnati pounded San
Dieuo D*2; and Los Angeles whipped San
Francisco I !• I
________________________
C o m p i l e d I r o m ■ ta ff a n d w i r a r e p o r t s .
"It's a shame to lose a uame on an error. I iiii
that's baseball.'' said Hllllti cnarli Doh Mi
Cullnuuh "The kids played well They had their
hacks lo llu- wall and Ihey came Ihrouuh
"I think we re a Ixitt-r-hlllinu leant, hut we
didn't lilt the Kill well all weekend Neither did
Winter Park Durtnu the reuular season, we'tl
have lime lo take some hattlnu practice and work
mu ol it Dm it's tonuh to do that dnrtnu the
summer."
The Mullets diiu themselves a 2 0 hole III (h r
hotimu ol llu- second limliiu With two oul.
Darrell Marshall sinuled. An error later, he scored
mi Chris Rowley's sinulc, who i^irn scored on
Slu-ldon Gill's till
HtKld Photo by holly Joidin
Jason Goodpastor o» the Bullets did not allow an
earned run in his start against Winter Park in the
NABF tournament finals on Monday night
B y T O N Y D a S O R M IE R
Herald Sports Editor
I.ONGWOOD
Alter Ilie liullcls dropped their
II 2 deeision to Wlnicr Park ill (lie finals ol lluNatliin.il Amateur liasi hall Feder.illon louriia
inent Monday uiuln at l.viiian I huh School.
Ilnllet assistant coach Dave Campbell urahheil a
rake and tended lo tile pitcher’s mound.
You wouldn't know this was the same Dave
Campbell III.it led lhe Atlanta Itr.ivcs in saves
Willi III In ID77. He also led I lit- ll'uvcs In
ap|H-aranees in 77 (l»5| and '7m (5111
WGN. Chleauo Cults at Si Louis
Com plsts listings on Rags 2B
"file llr.ivi-s slum'll me oul ol Kasl lenilessec
Stale University iii ID7 I." suit Cainphell. who is
also an assistant basket Kill coaeh at l.vm.ut
I
spent three scars in the minors I pitched two
weeks m AAA a total ol six limings IxTorc I was
culled up in Id 77 I was called up when lAtulvl
Messeismith u<>i hurl
Mm the rule down was almnsl as ipiu k as the
ride up lu June ot 7m. the Dravcs ai ipuieil Cniu
Garber, who would lie lin n liiillpen m.ililsl.n lm
several \ears
Oil ihe Iasi dav ol sprinu irainliiu m ID7D.
See Cam pbell, Page 2D
Andy Spolski U"l a run back lor Ihe Mullets in
I he top ol Ihe lourth. drawmu •• one-out walk and
eventually scorinu when Dniiuy lla/ler lilt a line
drive stnule oil the Winter Park third baseman
Shawn Stuckey lied the score In die sixth when
he sinuled and came across on Kenny Hayes'
two-nut safely
When Goodpastor retired iwonl ihe first three
Winter Park hatters m the bottom ol the seventh,
the u<«nc appeared headed to extra mninus Mill
Jason Cloggci who reached lirst on a fielder s
choice, stole second. A lew pilches later, lie look
oil lor third and e.une around to score the
wuiniuu run when llu- throw went into left Held
Rich Childs was the winning pitcher lor Winter
Park worktnu die last two limmus ol relit 1 ol
starter Mr.id Cook
In the loss. MrCtlllouuh saw some positives lo
U<> with the negatives
Tilt pleased with where we are rtuhl now
he
We need lo he mote dlseipllued We have
to have more Intensity, more coin|MiUtvcness
We have lo have dial Inner drive, to turn litmus
around alter a Kid break I hat s what the young
kuls have lo leant We have t ii i i i i u that <timer
said
R aines h e lp s lead Raines C o n n e c tio n past R egulators
F r o m i t a l f r a p o r t s *I
SANFORD - Ned Rallies Ini a puu li llll home
run to luuidiulit a lout run sixth imiiiiu ihal
carried ihc Tim Rallies tTimieelioii to a Dli will
over the Rt'uulaiors m Saulord Kteicallim
Dep.trmienl Monilav Nluhl Super '(
Sollhall
Leauue plav al I base Park
I Rt now 7 11 eii|tiv s a Ilit* i U-mu lead met
Auto Doth t enters M t| III! Itoumlnwii llovs
have moved Into thliil plan atom at 2 5 vv lull
the Reuulalursati now I t>
m .10 p in t ardtiials. ILI
Untortunately. two errors led lo three unearned
runs, enough (or Winter Park to beat Goodpastor
and the Bullets for the championship
C a m p b e ll took long w a y to L y m a n
hi Monilav s rouble.ip. tile Donmlowil lluvs
Won their set olid eolisei iilivi u.lllte heat mu
AutoDoilv t < iili isM 7
B AS E B ALL
Sec S cftball, Page 2D
By TO N Y DaSORMIER
Ekana offers clinic
IN THE MAJORS
The Oviedo Settlors were field to
lust two hits — a single hy Amy
Fessenden and a hunt single h\
Kelly JtmU — on their loss to
Crystal River Scorinu the Ovletlo
Winter Park
takes advantage
of Bullet errors
~
ROLLING IIILI-S — Jason Kcipicr and Rex
I loll.ind shot hllslerluu 7 1s to tie lor llrsl place
in the ixivs' I4-I5auc uroup ol the Fast Central
Cltapter Florida Seclloo Junior Cliiiiii|ilonslil|>
on Monday at Itollinu llllls Country Chili.
Keuner delc.itcd Holland alter a match ol
c a r d s Drain Leach finished third with a 7(>
Overall. I l l |kirtleipated In the tournament,
held at Rolhtiu I lills lor both the pisl two years
Glenn Davis |iosled a It*) for live holes to take
tin H-D Ixivs' uroup while Kathy Donavan shot a
lit lo take the uirls H-D division i'atrick Norris
ITTl and Mack Whlllnu IH5| followed Davis while
lulie Komurke |55| and Tara Tracdar l.r>7l
trailed Donavan
Drain Smith ( ante In with an duhi-over-par TT
to win the Ixivs' l o l l competition ahead of
Kicky Slotlyskn |4H) and Tommy Flnwall I4D|.
In the Uhls' 10 11 division. Robin Dlieln
posied a ID lor llrst. trailed hy Dronwyn Kuhn
lliH| and Kat hie Siwerwin I70|
Ryan Dillon (list slipped past Jeremy Antlerson to capture the 12-111 uue uroup champi
onship Dillon shot an H2 while Anderson came
hi with an HU. GreU Dare carded an H5.
Kuillv Heath and Meuan Dreen tied with .la's
Inlne holes) tor the ehamplonship In the 12-111
Uirls division Heath won alter a match of cards.
Lindsey Komurke tixik third wltlia 57
Adrienne Dailey won the 14-15 Uhls' uue
Uroup with a I 12 while Kohyn Sorensen Kxik
the Hi-17 Uhls' division with a DU.
lik e Carson ended the two-year streak ol a
Lake lirantley player wlnnlnu Die Hi-17 uue
Uroup as he posted a 7b. delealillU Oviedo's
J a m it Drown and I'.iitl Irvlnu hy one shot.
The JGA ol Central Florida will resume on
Monday .a Ventura ( ounlry Cltth.
All games will lie played al
Dli cnlcnnlal Park
Tonya Mcllamy led the Oviedo
Majors, striking oul eiulil In a
e o m p l i T i ' U-one piti-hIti 12 perfor
mance. Site also paced Oviedo's
15-hll attack hy umnu -1 lor -t with
three runs scored Kerry Tracey and
Relieeea Vcne/la i-ach added two
hllsatid a run seoretl.
Also eiinlrlhtilluu were Michelle
Field. Rebecca Torres. Krista Dallt-y.
Mainly Starlinu and Melissa Itiirns
(eaelt with a hit anti two runs
seoretl) and Stephanie Gamble and
Sarah Goplcn (Kith with a hit and a
rim scored)
III tile lust uailli IIU tixik a I t> lead in tin lop
ol the hrst iittuuu and limit a 1 2 advaiil.iu' uomu
into the Imiti•.iti ol ihi lilih Ihai s when ilu
Mcgul.llms exploded loi i h m tints lo i.ik< a > I
lead Mill I RC i .uni riuhi ti.uk with tom unis in
llu lop ot I lie sixth lo leualll i i mil o| ot I lu g.lllli
1. 1 li Iit .Lu ksuu paced I Rt s |M hit .ilt.it k vvII h
a double, triple ami Iwo runs si ored Sain Raines
sitiulctl. ili ititili 1 1 and s>ored two runs while Rod
I uriiei siuuleil twice anil iloiilileil mm
Fred
W.isluiiuioii and Jiimiue Stuckey each lot two
sii iu Ic n and si mi d one nm
Also eoiiiriliultiiu lor IRC were DJIv tuiihih
mil set Ited I l.evl Rallies Islliule lull
stored) and Roherl Slrveiis. loilV Dllllkillsoii
Keith Ai tei ami <Mis R.lines lone smut' i .a hi
ii|i ii 1 1ili
iloli Rowe led ilie Ri'uul.itors with .i tnpli
siiiul* .illtl loll scored t ary Keeler Milan t llllls
.Illil I iiiii Shalllev i at II singl'd twice anil scored
ol II * wlllli Tell Klliuel slliuled lu li i < hris
Waruo sinuled oiu i ami s. on it mu ■ aiulKivin
Mmks .iiiul' <1
I lu Ikii null iw o Dovs w ho lost iln ii tiisi 11\ i
c a llu s lo r u 'd all Mil lead lu llu I mi II ohi ol tIn
tilth m im ic Auto Doilv C c iile is v mi d hvi in n s
and added Ivvo mote lit llu I miII ohi ol llu sixth to
i lose within one Auto lloilv • 'enters got •h« ivinu
i i i i i as lar as iliinl hi die sixili Inninu hut multi
not push it .ii ross
l.eadinu du Moouiinwii llovs was Dave Mixhv
who I'outrthiiled three siuules and three runs
si oieil Kellv I Iv sell added two siuules anil two
runs -a oieil while Mill Tenkius sinuled three
imu s and scored once Mike Giniiwooit and
Marry IK si ll e.u h tripled .uul sinuled Gri-eiiwixid
also si oted a i mi
Also i htpptiiu hi wen so vi Arllim llwo
siuules one run si oiedl and RiiTiii lilliom R h k
Mm. di s am I S< on Martin lone single e.u In
For Auto lloilv I enl-Ts David Mlaekwell and
Ii h' l.i xiii e.u it sinuled iviui ami si ored i wui
( Inis Nu kit and Paul I'.tviu Ixiih ilouhles
sinuled and si niiil a rmi fern II Krvui sinuled
Iwui and s. oted oiii • and Kell l Kw aid and Rn k
Pi i kills i a. h slliuled ot ii •
�S TA TS
& STA N D IN G S
LAKE MARY - It certainly
wasn't a Scott-Trer night.
• In the fourth week o f Uk L a te
« U I Mjtfce 1tang
1Q&. Dennis Ptal
to tb* Mg jlR — P
Mary Track Series at Lake Miry ^ ^ y O k w ttlo c
| M 8choot. Scott* were every- W M BM thari tn
where - 10 to be exact - and
R * M ji
■II related to each other.
the allot put and
“We had every Scott there but and the m *. U
Byron Scott." Joked meet ofga- M th lath eM ^
a t r u r i fauiuo. Aarirta. ait. Oar
a a■*■ !»> «. Oatearta, H , ait font*
r ? T r fT n '
SrSa^aalnMaMAwnatarw Maarit,
- ------------------TlT r r i^ i 7 i * w f v - - - —
r S
an auBta Hw l tut*, an.
!£•S25r
uaaw f w a i n a
~ r - ------------ —
niter Mike Olbaon. "W e had ao
many people running, we ran
out o f ribbons. 1 didn't have
rnouxh
"The kids arr out there to
participate and have fun. That's
the good about It."
O ver6 0 participantscompeted
in the fourth o f the flve-nlghi
And *he^e•u,,, ••
follow*;
—
6 * a n 6 * t J n 6 e r B ajret
Two-year-old Matthew Mitchell
Mm MnI c S o w ^ h T w . o i w kw ! took lin t In the 100-meter dash
laaNt Raraa. at. M< Ra|cftrta*al«a with a 43.9. He finished second
Irtftarava. CiacSwtayaSla., art. aim ln lhr 90 and 3rd In long Jump
jia o U u u m u a y y t g a a s t a t
and shot put (9-11 year-olda
RMMke Oats, Mrs* art. u Pan* cstaa. used a six-pound shot put while
l!1
**- Zf?! 12-and-over used an eight-pound
M M ^ ja s M a w r a 5 r K .a S ? a i.* r shot put). Michael Olbaon won'
auamiairVwawai
___
the shot put (9-1) and 90-yard
..* "* * _
“ dash (11.0). Sam Kersenbrock
L ' m T m t a w M w m i . look the long Jump with a leap o f
S u L T T rM w
d m S Z Z i 4-11 and was second In the shot
Maun, aw. LMaiaiiVMMMa t m n .
^ go-yard dash.
' '
nwwnaisriwit
6 *T O l r l a t C h e a s l e
.. .jw n s ia s fM u ^ s * .___
Kerscnbrock captured the long
r * S f g J P Jump (7*9) and the shot put ISO).
Waaiisi. T f“ r “
Rebekah Colon won the 90 (8.8).
0.
the 100 (18.1). and the 440
* . * — *** * * _____ (1:36). Haneclah Scott took sec
's (Mi. r i i l e a and In the shot put. 90 and I0O.
sw. Jan vw Ryes «• Sheeme Scott finished third ln
is. st: w a i i c*» |he thot put, 90 and 100. Daflna
Wise outdistanced the others In
m um W ai
,he mUe
anJ Ihe 440
M in
(1:49). She also was second In
fossa
the 100.
•■^H-! * 1".1, yjT,6*7 Bapat Stephen Smith
^ T ‘ ir r i i -1 r r
leaped 6-11 In the long Jump,
aa ausm. ttrsst. M, threw the shot 6-9 and ran the
^Sm A m ST's^ups 90 in ® 3, a® good for drat place.
m m . c m s . aw. Curt Scott finished second In the
is.ss si, * 4- Jssss shot put and the 90.
m . Mws wutrirw.
g .g o l r l a t Eight girls
ass. an*., sst. P#u< participated ln this age group,
•w*. jnr. si. S4; Tiffany Olbaon won the long
is M .g r u r n a um. jum p (9-9). the mile (7:48). and
the 440 (1:31). Dara Wise took
w; «ws|for. Casses. second In the mile and the 440
j Am Mu, t *s.. h sr while Kelly Brown finished sec
ond In the long Jump and won
'
1 the shot put (11-9). Jessica
; Mitchell took third In the long
'
Jump and fourth In the sliot put.i
swnmm----. LlrM» Carter won the 90 Ml.7-0*.
-----Monique Collins placed second
......................
tn
the shot putrnd
ai 3rd In the 90.
Nicole Nelms finished second in
Ihe 90 and Linda Scott tied for
6 4 Bapat Russell Moncrlef
took first In the long Jump (8-6)
while Alex Scott finished first In
the shot put 119-6) and the 90
(6.9). Michael Srott grabbed sec
ond ln the shot put and the 90.
Beroy Scott placed third In the
90.
10-11 Qtrla: Jordan Keilgren
won Ihe 90 (7.3). 100 (19.7) and
440 (1 :3 8 ). Kat y Brown
1 :11a .m .-IS P N . U a w w lM s a s
overcame ihe competition lo
AUTO SACINS
take Ihe longjum p (9-8) and shot
7p m —WHOO-AM |WO. NASCAR Llvt
put (16-10). She also took third
IA S I S A IL
Tit* *m . - WHOOAM (N O . Km m City
In the 90 and the 100. Lisa
RoyaN W Torania Mu* Jan
Colon was second in the 100 an
•:M am . - WMJK AM (ItM ). PSL.
440.
OMMla AttTM at OwriWW R M s m
MISCELLANEOUS
10-11 Bapat Phillip Eubanks
• : » am. - WUS-AM lir a ). Tha Bwtlnra
captured the long Jump (13-1).
MSpart*
Ihe shot put (20-7). the 90 (6.7),
ll:M am. - WBZSAM 0170, TH* Spirit
F l«tal/fow l* OvwnlfM
and the 100 (13.6). Jeremiah
OanWiW Ammaccapan 17,00 4*47 71-TO
Ayah* OhamWa it JO
ISOS 71—10
n o a n Matter i m m
ita s n - io
aaata M a t 17.00
77 ta to—110
Dow# Wocfirto 11.01
07-7171-11*
fanny Hammtt t.at
7*71*0-111
Donna M r m t.4W
770*70-711
f o l SroSNy M M
710* 71- I I I
M arl. FIp o r • * Dot* M S
7*7*40-111
Lori Wool OJO
'
7S1171—111
Caltoan Walhor 0.04
to 7>71-711
C M y Rorkh OJO
71*7 71—111
Nancy irann LOW
0* 0/ 70-111
OMa Hull U S
7*7107-111
Dawn C o SJIS
710*0-117
Nina Faint 4101
717170-714
lonart RINoMm um 41a
0*7170—114
Tommto C ron 4 W
717S7I-IU
RflhM HoaP 4.10
7*7171-114
Campbell was
traded to Montreal for shortstop
Pcpe Frias. He spent that year
with Montrca1'* A AA club In
Denver.
During his Injury-plagued stay
with the Expos that ended dur
ing Ihe strike year o f 1961.
Campbell pla* cd with Seminole
Hi gh Sc hool g r aduate T i m
Raim a In Denver and got to
know current Seminole High
School head coach Mike Powers
(“ I taught him how to throw a
slider.'* claim s C am pbell) In
Montreal's minor league spring
training camp.
o isn -iu
Nancy Laya* 410
Janat A n O rio 410
tacky faartan 410
Myra BlachwaMtr 410
Martha Foyar 4 1 0
7171 71-114
717171-114
4*7171-114
077*71-114
**7I7*-1I4
4 Savorl*nt S*H*tttro4 t**M. IMS
1. CurtitSIranp*- U S . 1170
Campbell—
C w a t ia a t d fr M * I B
jin anio 4io
U took a while for Campbell
and family lo make their way to
C entral Florida. Th ere were
stopa In New Hampshire and
Tennessee aa Campbell pursued
a position as a high school
teacher and baseball coach.
It finally brought him to Or
lando. where his In-laws live.
“ 1 got a . Job with Western
S lu ler as an assistant manag
e r." said Campbell, who was
with the chain for six years.
"Then my wife Cindy, who la a
travel agent, heard through a
client that there was a baseball
c o a c h i n g posi ti on o p e n at
Lyman.
"I'v e been here ever since.”
5 Mark CakavactM*. U S , 11.41
t. Paul AiMpor. U .L MM
)0 Tam Kilo. U.fc. M17
JuniorsCwwtlaaad f
IB
base on an error, he
went to aecond on Phillip Moss’s
walk and took third f on a pass
ball before scoring 'on King's
iwo-oul single.
Oviedo finished with Just four
hits to go with four walks and
five Eglln errors. Providing the
offense were Bdlhorn (double,
run scored). King Isingle, run
scored. RBI). Duncan (double,
run scored. RBI) and Bergman
(single, two runs scored).
*isr
18*16 O M a
heaved theahot
second In the shot put and third
tn the 6a Scott took third tn the
«hnl pm.
16*16 Bapat Ltwood Davis
captured the lin t In the 60 (6.3)
and the 100 (13.7|. Donald
Carter placed second In the 90
w hile Ju lius Scott won the
discus and finished second In
the 100.
14*16 O lrlei Christina otson
won the shot put (17-4). 90 (6.9)
and 100 (13.2). Tara Marshall
finished second In the shot and
the 90.
14-1S Bapat Steve Plat took
(In i In the mile 16.43.3) and the
long Jump (134). Andre Scott
ran a blistering 9.S ln the 90 for
(hat. He also captured the shot
pul (34-6) and ihe 100 (11.9).
that finished aecond In the 90
and shot put.
l t - 1 7 Bapat D. J. Lewis
placed Aral In the long Jump
114-01 and the 860 (2:16.6). He
also finished third In the shot
put and aecond In the mile. Bob
Robertson beat Lewis by four
seconds to take the mile while
Anush Collins threw the shot
put 32-6. sprinted the 90 ln 9.6
and ran the 100 In 11.1. all good
fo r f i r s t p l a c e . R o be r t s on
finished second In the shot put.
1 6 *1 4 V m i s i Shar lene
Milwood blared lo a 12.3 In the
100 and a 2:49 ln the 880. both
good for first place.
16*14 Mate* J eff Johnwick
took first In the mile (9:26.4) and
880(2:19.9).
66*16 M ast Ron Patterson
won the 90 and 100 In 9.8 and
12.9. respectively.
6 6 * 6 6 W a a ia s t Angela
Kerscnbrock didn't let her kids
have all the fun as she leaped
11-11 In Ihe longjump.
8 8 8 9 M eat Paul Brown, who
W i l l , compete tn th e N a tio n a l
Police Olympics, heaved the shots
put 924) .and look second tn the
long Jump. Bob Kerscnbroc
leaped 15-0 to lake the long
Jump and threw the shot 42-0 for
second place.
4 0 4 4 Meat Alan Herbal won
the mile with a time o f 7:07.6
and Craig Wise won the 440
(1:11.9). Michael Olbaon triple
jumped 26-5. long Jumped 12-9.
and threw the shot put 38-0. all
good for first place.
Softball
runs were Kristi Tucker.
Jung. Anne Elliott, Heather
Simian and Lucinda Godwin.
Whitney White had an RBI.
Oviedo did manage to turn a
double play on defense. Elliott
catching a fly ball and throwing
to Tucker at aecond.
MasterCard
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322*2611 and say "Charge It" I
Sanford Herald
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesduy, July 24, 1900
_____________________________________
Foreign doctors
can heal diction
f
.
“w e
—
A B IG A IL
V A N BUREN
fiu im i to Hoofc
Celery City CruJaera, an antique and classic car club, la
sponsoring the band "Billy Joe and the Hotrods" Saturday.
July 38. horn 7*10 p.m. In the parking lot behind W endy's at
WalMart Plata In Sanford.
Classic c a n w ill also be displayed. Admission Is free.
the class "Relationships: Addiction or L ove" wlIU be held
Thursdsy, August 2. from 7*10 p.m. The class focuses on
developing an understanding o f addictive relationships, why
w e stay In them and how lo get out of them. Special emphasis
la placed on the reality o f addictive relationships, common
power plays and the hope for moving from an addictive to a
Realty personal or professional lifestyle. Cost la >30 per person.
For more Information call 333-1450. extension 664.
Call Jorga wHh garrianing quMHont
The Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service an
nounces a new service to Seminole County residents. Hispanic
residents can call the Agriculture Center and ask gardening
questions In Spanish. Master Gardener. Jorge Users will
answer questions in Spanish on Tuesday mornings only
between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Call 333-3500. extension 5563.
Toaatmaatara m ut
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 win hold summer meetings the second and fourth
Tuesday o f the month, at 7:30 p.m. in the SCC library building,
room L-008. Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more Information
Santera to matt for acttvtttea •
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road.
The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with walerrolor class and
drawing. Lap quilting. 10:30-11 a.m. and cards and games
through the day.
Crafts are taught at I p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m.
Details, call 333-4938.
unoerMooo.
Se ver al y e a rs a go. I w as
rushed to the emergency room
w ith a m iscarriage. The
foreign-born physician asked,
“ A re you still breathing?” I
wondered why he would ask
arhen It was obvious that I was
wide awake and talking to him!
Then I realUed that what he
actually asked was. "A re you
still bleeding?"
Doctors must be able to communicate clearly with their pattenta: therefore. I agree with
“ Be w i l de r ed P a t i e n t " — It
w ou ld n 't hurl those foreign
doctors to take a few diction
classes
AHOHTMOOB
O f R O Y A L O A K * IO C S .
O S A R A R ORTM OPBt Many
have written since t published
the letter about doctors with
heavy accents, and mast o f them
stress this point: (For fear of
appearing Ignorant, patients
may not ask for clarification or
written Instructions. So the paticnls of physicians who have
heavy foreign accents are sometlmcs at a disadvantage. Until a
doctor can be certain he Is
plainly understood, perhaps It
should be standard practice to
have a nurse present who can. If
necessary, elaborate on or clarify
diagnoses and Instructions. An
ounce o f prevention...Read on:
D R A R A B R Y t I read with
interest the letter concerning
foreign-born physicians who are
practicing here. We can certainly
but there Is no reason why they
cannot Improve their diction so
they esn com m unicate with
their patients. There are speech
and language pathologists who
offer private and group classes to
help foreign-bom speakers re
duce their accents.' thereby lmproving their communication
skills. Many foreign-bom profcastonals are concerned because
they have excellent command of
* •* English language as well as
»he technical and academ ic
skills o f their professions, but
their accents make It difficult to
be understood,
Nbby. p lease advise your
r e a d e rs c o n c e r n in g the
availability o f such services. I
am enclosing some information
you may find helpful.
L T N D A E A T 2 W1LNBR.
g p g g C R LA R Q PA O B
____ PA TH O LO G IST
D R A R L Y R D A t Helpful? You
h a ve provided m e with on
excellent bit o f Information lo
pass on to my readers,
Interested persons may call
t h e A m e r i c a n
Speech-Language-Hearing Assoelation Hotline fo r referrals
around the country. The toll-free
number is (800) 638-8255, or
look In your Yellow Pages under
"S p e e c h and Language
Pathologists."
_
......
.......
_ (PtaklBine? writs to Dm AM y.
For a ptrsonol. unpublished
reply, send a Mlf-eddressed,
stamped iiw slspe la Daar AM y,
p.0. Bas 90440, L ot Angslet ,
CsMi. MOM.
(Disabled American Veteran Irving Laary displays lha plaque
Inscribed with his poem, “I Am Your Flag."
Proud veteran’s poem
sent to President Bush
SANFORD — Irving Leary, a
member of Disabled American
Veterans. Seminole Chapter
30. was honored recently for a
Leary was honored while
attending an Appreciation Day
held for DAV Richard Parrish
at the chapter home.
v ° <"melIC^ - r0,C en,,,'C<1 * Am
__
Your Flag.
"During the ceremonies I
was called front and center
presented a beautiful
,
* ,nacrlbcd wtlh , nc
^
hc Mlt)
was B Rrca(
CIL
..
said the United States flag and
all he country s veterans orgnnlzattons Inspired him to
write the poem.
^
“ Some parts of the poem nrc
Leary was also informed that
original and other parts, with an Identical plaque would be
the help o f all veterans's orga- presented to President Bush
notations, arc borrowed.” he and one would remain In the
said.
chapter home.
Sanford Optimists lo maat
Sanford Optimist Chib meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is
Invited to attend or call Jeff Monaon at 323-3161. ext. 261.
Bridge club to moot, ploy
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
in thb am vica
Sanford Lions to gather
T;; >i ‘
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Patslos
Restaurant In Sanford.
A rm y P v t T o n y W ils o n
A rm y Pvt. Tony S. Watson has
arrived for duty In West Berlin.
He Is a food service specialist
Overeaten to gather
A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at ilorid a Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
-------- --
f
N'
TheMedifest Program At
TOPS chapten to moot about oatlng
Sanford Family
M edical Center
TO PS Chapter F L 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
GHOST
id av s
(Couatry Club Square)
2471 Airport Blvd.
Rotariana to rita for meetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Center.
'U
with the 502nd Infantry.
Watson Is the son o f Eleanor
Torres o f 1140 Morse St.. Alta
monte Springs.
Dm
Supporting young artists
M o U q •ftU * f
Maitland Pub!Q 1st Lori Bookar hangs a painting aha admired and
purchased from Sanford resident Andrea White, who will attend
Seminole Community College this (all to pursue her studies In
liter, fiivnai Rm w W ri’ jr f fcrdgM. *•*
IS ‘cpMillfclw lioBTli |fi£ifw s
i M
3 g a t in g
S - B r - iS a
For 24*hour Uatinga, u c LEISURE magazina of Friday, July 20.
fV
t %
» v •
3 2 1 -7 7 1 7
■ g N gjjg osa x jj!
Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs
ei
* i
J u ly 8 — J on l and Paul
M eyers. A popka, baby boy;
Christina and Tim othy Ray.
Sanford, baby boy: Roxanne
Smith and John Bell. Sanford.
baby girl.
July 9 — Lolita and Trent
Tamcngo. Oviedo, baby boy:
Audrey VanZandt. Altamonte
Springs, baby girl; Eileen and
Gregory Orleman. Apopka, baby
boy: Sarita Maldonado and Roy
King. Winter Springs, baby boy;
Nicole Brown and Joseph St.
John. Altamonte Springs, baby
boy: Jonna and David Cook. Jr..
O rla n d o , b a b y b o y ; Q u entclinelammlco and Isiah Fossitt.
Sanford, baby girl.
*
a
e
•
*
,
•
s
•
*
*
s
e
*
*
«
#
•
July 10 — Jurtcne and Edward
Wullher. Lake Mary, baby girl:
Caroline and Michael Lautcnburg, Oviedo, baby boy: Wendy
Norman and Anthony Akers.
Orl. ndo. baby girl.
*
*
»
e
•
:
July 11 — Morgan and Michael
Berry. DcBary. baby boy: TatJana Stroessner and J effrey
Ward. Altamonte Springs, baby
ghlJ u ly 12 — M a x in e a n d
LaVcchce Nelson. Lake Mary.
baby boy.
*
9
•
s
J
*
*
9
Late Not let-: June 13 — Colleen and Jeffrey Fraker. Altamonte Springs, huhy girl.
£
•
•
WEDNESDAY'S FAMILY SPECIAL
3 P C . C H IC K E N D IN N E R
With Mashed Potatoes
Orig. Cole Slaw. 2 Biscuits
Substitutions • Extra
Good AH Day Wednesday
No Coupon Necessary
l
g S
»
SUPER SAvm os
O
W
■
VVVI
i j KIDS EAT
o w * a ^ t T! F R E E
We Are Our Own Beet Advertisement
IT S H O N E Y D IP P E D !
WE CATER ANY SIZE GHOUP
Fam ous
Recipe,
COUNTRY CHICKEN
Over I t Veers In Sanbrd
1905 S. French Ave. (17-92)
SANFORD
�taI »* A*. -
i — Sanford
Haraid. Sanford.
BHHHBI
Florida — Tuesday, July 24, 1990
Ltgal Nottctf
y i - H X » Wi»DH<
CLASSIFIED ADS
a o iic e of a p p lic a tio n '
FO R TA X O ESO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , maf L. Shannon or
Richard S. Casselberry. fho
helper of lha fattening cort'.n
catoUl hat mod saw corllfl
catols' for a tai a n d to ho
issued fhoroan. Tho cortlhcato
num borfsl and y ta rf s l of
issuance. fho dncrlptton of tho
property. and fho named) In
which tl woo moo i«od lo/aro ao
S«minol»
Orlando - W inter Park
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
Unlooo owch corfificatolo)
I to
In
Mch .cortifkatoUl will bo told
to iho Wghoof bfddor of too woof
front door. Sotninoto County
Courfhowoo. Sanford, Florida, on
Iho Nth doy of Aggwof. lfto. at
IIAJM .
Approximately SI11.M caoh
ter loee is required to be paid by
sueeaseful btdtor at tho oato
Full gay muni of an amount
------- » brw M
m
kU ^*xPW
niue
ww^m
VOW
applicable docwnonfary ofamg
taaoo and rotor dwg tooo to duo
w ithin to hours attar tho
I ttmo of tho onto. All
•hall bo caoh or guar
ktotrumont, mada pay
able to tho Ctork of Circuit
Court.
Oatod this nth day of July.
CARPENTRY
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
14 i n h i i MNU Iwee. . . O T p Ree
C O W k b n ft
caR tor
CAW4IER/CLERM
TION ATTENDANT
fc M A JL • fc M P JL
,______
M E . H t t- leaderd— 7747171
tot Ito e y 17/to, La— Rito-toM
C H IL D C AD E N E E D E D .
"■ S U rbb I
iiadtito toFTsaostoEafto* S
LAND SCAPERS - Full lima
poalttons. Driver's Lkonao
........c to ia r s ia
LA U N D R Y WORKER, savtaus
famento Springe a a s AAE and
p m khtrts. Can n > toto
Prices above reflect o l l .SO tosh discount tot prompt payment Schedul
ing may Include Itacohl Adu vtlsar ol die cast el an aJ Allinol day- Cancel
Use full description lor lattotl results. Copy must fellow acceptable
typographical form.
DEADLINES
Noon the Day before Publication
Sunday - It A M. Saturday
Monday 11 30 A.M. Saturday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R K O t T t : lR IN* d v tw t df
H it fin f IweRrltBR woty and BRly I t fl» i i f w l e f NH coot
• f H u t lnu rttBR. FIm m dwch y **r ad far accuracy (Hr
first Rpy H nuts.
7 1 -B
a
M W
aw N
l part/tun
lima to d* dfshlbufton work
lor local foundation. Own
transportation madid. Call
M r. Lewltt bilwaan H A M and
fPMMtot.-Fn.anty.... 7317770
R
>ntato. N years *M,
*••1* rtopoaolblo wblfo
-B.O.E./H
pfua comm Resumes PO I
SHUk.Lanftwoad.gm
Part flma, experienced Con
tort Ktanftaar Terry 747-Mto
CRUISE SHIP X>ES
CM to m s par weak.
aW toltolU a xt.C )
DOMESTIC
Haadid. Physic tan1s attic* to
F o r apartm ent complex.
U
1g
||ftlan|iytw
|ft|kftax|.e*ft M
Yft*11
Rr mu
rr>#i
mnu
hjt |Ewi i
torlet duttot Will train. U ta
per hour. Cat! m 4434________
aMAINTENANCE TRAINEE a
I
On the lob tralningl
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
7ESE7.SMRSI................. 777117*
1* 00.
(SEAL)
^
Maryanno M fno
Clorb at tho Circuit Court
E
ujm Ijm ^ fV^ne
tomtil
aVTtiITtol^V
ooi jy, rV nn tod
■ y: Michelle L. Silva.
Deputy Clorb
Publish: July IT. 14. 11. and
DET-171
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX M E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Adolo A tor How
ard Ring, tho holdor of tho
following corllflcatolol ha* fllod said corllfl
catolol tor a tas dbod to bo
loouod Ihoroon. Tho cortlflcato
num borio) and yo a r(o ) of
luuanco. tho doocrlgtlon of Iho
proporty. and Iho namolsl In
which It was aioooaod lo/aro a*
follow*
Cortlflcato No. lit*
Yoar of iMuanco 1*04
Description of Prr. arty: LEG
s e c as t w p n s r g e m e e ■?
OF SE <« OF NE to OF SW to IS
AC)
Namoo In which aowoMd:
Karin N. Rawlo
All of >*kf proporty being in
fho County of Somfnoto. Stats ot
F lurid*.
U n io n ouch cortlllcalolo)
•hall bo rodoomod according to
law. tho proporty described In
ouch cortlticalolo) will bo told
to tho highest bidder at the west
Iron! door. Semi nolo County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on
tho 17th day of August. I*40. at
11A.M.
Approximately SI7100 cash
tar too* It required to bo paid by
successful bidder at the tale.
Full payment Of an amount
equal to tho highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
Ian* and recording toe* It duo
w ithin la hours after the
advortlosdnfhho of the sale. All
payments shall bo cash or guar
antoed Instrument, mad* pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated this 14th day of July.
1*40.
(SEAL)
Maryanno Mors*
Clerk olihe Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: MkhollaL. Silva.
Deputy Clerk
Publish: July is. I I A August 7.
14. 1440
DET HI
Neeaid P A Boa MET.
FI 11777-1*47 bUad
M — S w tto l M r tk —
For Details: 1 E M 40 014
— Flgtd*7{otor^4*s*«t*ttor^
ff-Numryi
OHM C i f
DAY C A R ! ki my Hidden L*4rs
homo. Lot* ef TLC . 7*m-4pm
g e m .......................j h o i l
W FKEM UCS*
Visit a child car* center that
cere* about children I
ACMtd'sRtorM
»04S. SawtqrdAva.....B H t M
IN MV NOMB •Infants to a yrs
Mon. Frl. Hour* nagoilabto.
Raterancas avail 372 U C
CHURCH SPACE FOR RENT
mare, oito/ma. C M TO-tow
a ir u r i
n a im
1. round trip, lo Denver
Deport August 13. return 4/30.
LH* both. Coll............ 3 M H I3
AIR LIR E T IC K E TS I child. 1
adult from Or land* to New
York City, one way an July
17th Slop 3303*11/333 SOTO
AIRUNC TICXIT
I Way to Chicago, Aug. I. con
be changed10100 70H71*
PH bdf. ctaeelag
products. Soto lor Ecology
Aadyoal SHAKLEE Locally
Loato* m -7*W E i*ma n t-gni
M AY TH E SACRED HEAR T ol
Joouo bo adored, giorltied.
lo v e d a n d p r t s o r y t d .
throughout Iho world now and
forever Sacred heart of Jesus
pray for us. St. Judo, worker
ol miracles, pray tor us. SI.
Jude, helper ef the hopeless,
pray far us. Say this prayer f
times a day for t days, your
prayer will be answered. The
publication must be promised.
SRC.
Ltgal Notice*
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TA X D E ED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
FOE TA X D E ED
GIVEN, that William B or Eva
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
M. Martin, the holder ol tho
G IVEN, that William B. or Tva
tallowing certificate!*) has Iliad
M. Martin, tho holdor ot tho
Mid cartillcatals) lor o tea deed
following cortlllcotoUl hoe fllod
to bo Issued thereon Tho cortill
said cartlficatolo) tor a taa deod
cate number(a) and yaarls) of
to bo Issued Ihoroon. Tho corllfl
Issuance, the description ol tho
cote numbeftsl and yaarls) Of
property, and Iho name Is I In
Issuance. Itw description ot lha
which It was assessed Is/are a*
property, and the nemelst In
follows:
which It was assessed Is/are as
Cart lflea** No « *
lot lows:
Year ol Issuance; 1*04
Cortlllcato No. 141.
Description ot Property: LEG
Yoorol Issuance: IV04.
LOT
7 F T M ERIW ETHERS
Description of Property: LEG
SURVEY OB IN PG 444
LO T 14 ELK A M M SMITHS
Names In which assessed: Ida
7NDSUBOPB 1 PC 101
Mae Fort. Linda B. Livingston
Names In which essessed:
All ot Mid properly being In
WHIN C. Terry
the County ol Seminole. Stole of
All ot Mid property being In
Florida
the County ot Seminole. Stale of
Unless such certificate!*)
Florida.
shall be redeemed according lo
Uniats such cartlllcafaii)
law. lha proporty dascribed in
shall bo radeemed according to
such certlllcatols) will be sold
(aw. the property described in
to the highest bidder ot the west
Such certltlcata(s) will be sold
Irani door. Semlnol* County
to the highest bidder ot the west
Courthouse. San lord. Florida, on
front door, Seminole County
the 13th day of August. 1440 at
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on
II 00AM
the tlth day ot August. 1440 at
Approiimatoly H I ) 00 cash
II 00AM
far
tees la required lo bo paid by
Approsimelely SUS00 cash
successful bidder el the Mia
lor toes is required to be paid by
Full payment ol on amount
Successful bidder at the Ml*
equal lo the highest bid plus
Full payment ot an amount
applicable documentary stamp
equal to the highest bid plus
lasts and recording tees I* due
applicable documentary stamp
within 7a hours after the
faaas and recording toes Is due
advertised time ol the Mle All
within 14 l.wura a lta r lha
payments shell be cash or guar
advertised lima of the Mia All
antoed instrument, made pay
peymants shall be cash or guar
able to tho Clerk ot Circuit
antaad Instrument, mode pay
Court
able to tho Ctork ol Circuit
Deled this 3rd day ol July.
Court.
1*40
Dated this )rd day ot July.
(SEAL)
1*40
Maryann* Mors*
(SEAL)
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Maryann* Mors*
Stmlnoto County. Florida
Clark ol Itw Circuit Court
By Michall* L Silva.
Samlnol* County. Florida
Deputy Clark
By Michelle L Silva.
Publish July 10. 17. 7*. and 31.
Deputy Clark
1*10
Publish July 10. 17, 14 and 31.
l**0
D ET 104 I DET no
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CMfcotf Cphar urplopfams a>* oaalrd hornquotations b, Iwnoui
baupta past andptasanl (act! tattwai lhaCiphar standskv
anothar Today SClU* * MJua* 1*
V O C Z L S J
D P I
U A K O I a L P
Q K G L P
O C I
D P I
W
C X
W D P
N C
N C
T
A D S L
C J
T L L P
T X
I L O K O A N
8 K P Q
R E E L
K P N C
O K V L .
E J
—
U A S K J N K D P
J H E N J .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N "T fto m old through which th «
inevitable com e s lo pass is aftoil " - O liver WundeM
Holmes
HEALTH FORCE needs you
nowl Stalling ell arose!
Plenty o>work I Cad *34 111*
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
le y w M l Aeea
Herrtof, 3334*44or Pot, 332-033
A I R C O W O IT I O N IW G ^
i4*R jw M M M M M I
M E YOU A
HIGH E N E M Y PERSON*
M ER R Y M A IM needs you I
Groat pay, Men toru Frl. Day
hr*, only I Uhl term, paid mile
ago and more. CaB M M jM
A S S E M B LE T O Y S B Craft
Items, fuil/part time High
earnings! 400111 N it________
XTTIRTNM O U U I!
IN HOUSE POOC Summer*
her* I Need extra vacation
money* Wo nood YOU III
S4 73/per hr. 1 or 1 day* per
wk. and on tall. Cert 11led
Nursing Assistant* Only 111
HHBsen x MopfRt Cara Cantor
aaa
aFa4( a n k a J
^Aw
mWE
37344**.— ................ i .q e ./h
Live In or out. Salary com
mansurato with quelilkatirna
Nan smoker with drivers
Ikens*. Responsible, mature
adult with references
CaR M l
EARN SM to SME par
Reading Books at home.
Cell sis4717*40 Cat. Bala
a FACTORY TR A IN E E a
No experience needed I Great
spoil Desire to foam is all
that's netdad hare!
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
Tto W .lM to .................. MSII7*
V O LT
TEM PORARY SERVICES
_______ Call are wee_________
a ftlN E R A L O F F IC E *
All you need ara bask skill*
haral Left ef peqpto contact I
Hlrlngnewl Patdbenafltsl
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
itow . m b is.................m - i m
GOODNOHCRSHIUCD!
Deity Etorb......... : . ..D e ity Pay
Call Bab tor dried*
altar tons...................... 1W-7IH
AUSTRALIA M Um TOU"
WUKTTU3T NtEDCDt
E X C E L L E N T PAY. Eanallts
Transportation. Call
407 2437440 *xt. 1S41
Toll refunded* m lOpm
to hours guarantoad IS par
hour. Paid holidays and vaca
lien. Growing business. 11)
40*1. ask ter Valma or Debbie
HANDYMAN - Contractors «
calltor
tl
..... *41*111
A U T O u m a n o M ic iA ii
Entry Level 40 hour week.
Excellent benefit*. Apply In
parson: Auto land**
IH fO rfa a d o O r.b lM -S .E O l
CONSTRUCTOR ALL T1AMS
Local/Caribbean Talas/H i
1-447-4*7■*0**Tatoat EaiNariFto
Logal NoUct»
NOTICE OF COOE
ENFORCEM ENTBOARD
PROCEBDINOS
TO: Diane K.B. Glllman
i Jja Elliott Street
Sanlord. FL 31771
or the owner!*) el the follow
Ing dascribed property:
Lot It Blk B Buena Vista
Estates PB 1 PC t as recorded
In Sanford. Seminole County,
Florida
Also described a*
1314 Elliott Street
Senlord. Florida
R E: Casa No. to IU
The Sanford Coda Enforce
merit Board wa* created by
Sanford City Coda. Ordinance
ISIS, os amended, a* authorlrad
by Chapter 141. Florida Slat
uta* Th* purpose ol this Board
is fo facilitate th* enforcement
ol the cede* and ordinance* In
fore* In th* City ot Sanford You
have boon charged with vto
lotlng th* lot lowIng Cod* on
yourproptrty:
Chapter It. Section It 17 ft
It 30; Schedule F, Section SO.
Chapter 14. Section t41: Allow
ing |unk or unlicensed/Inopera
tlv* vehicle* to remain in open
storage, allowing miscellaneous
|unk. debris and auto parts to
accumulate in open storage:
allowing used building malarial*
to remain In open storage
You oro hereby formally noli
Had that a Public Haaring will
be conducted In th* above styled
ceuM by the Code Enforcement
Board ol th* City at Sanford on
th* lath day ot August, lfto. at
7 00 pm . In lha City Com
mission Chambers, Room 117.
Senlord City Hall. 300 N Park
Avenu*. Senlord. Florida, con
earning lha above styled vlo
laHon Th* Board will rtctlv*
testimony and avidtnc* at Mid
Haaring and shall make (Hidings
ol tact and conclusions ol law.
You ara hereby ordered to
appear before that Board at the
Hearing to answer th* charges
end present your side ol th*
ces*. You hevt th* right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
a spans*, lo represent you before
th* Board. You havo th* right to
coll wltnassas on your behalf as
wall as to cross aiamlrs* oil
other witness** II you do not
appear. Its* Board may proceed
without you Should the Board
determine that a violation
eaists. II ha* th* power to Issue
Orders requiring you to bring
Its* violation Into compi lane*
Including Its* power to levy tines
and craal* a lien on your
property up lo UN) CD lor each
day Its* violation continue* past
Its* data tat lor compliance by
th* Board's Order
It th* violation it not cor
reeled by the time ol the Hear
inq or it. prior to the Heerlna.
you com* into compliance wit .
the ebov* staled elUged cod*
violation but the violation recurs
prior lo the Public Hearing Ihe
Hearing will be held on th*
elleqeliont eqemsl you
It you h*v* questions con
corning this matter, pitas*
contact the Building Depe l
merit at 1407) 130 Sat* SHOULD
YOU D E C IO I TO AP P E A L
ANY M ATTER CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HCAEINO.
YOU MAY N E E D A V EEBA
TIM BECORD OF THE .F<CO
CEEOINCS. TESTIM ONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH BECORD
IS NOT PROVIOEO BY THE
C IT Y OF S A N F O E O IF .S .
lta.lt*)I
Publish July 17. 7a 31 4 August
7. ISW
DET M
To 1710 weekly
Full benefits All shifts
Need a trainees.
ITSttoto.........MS/ratoodpafky
H O U U K E im
Opening tor full time day shift
plus every ether weekend In a
re tire m e n t co m m u n ity .
Excellent benefits Apply 4AM
to 1PM. Village an the Groan.
Langwaed. H Mrtay 1*0 *33*
Opening tor full lime day shift
plus on* weekend par month
In a retirement community.
Excellent benefit* Apply SAM
to 1PM. Village an th* Green.
Longeocd. ISbfrteyl...«4a-*lto
IN D E P E N D E N T ? Work at
hemal Excellent Income
Potential I Sand large SASE
to: Lbweto Asac.. P.O. Baa
f i l l Serrewle, F L e T T S W l
Indapandant? Desire big
m oney w o r k in g P T / F
"OVU N CALLS I I 2 M U ”
Mr. J. C. ef Jon Life. Lang
wood, couldn't beltova the
tremendous response la his
"h e lp w a nte d "
Senlord
Haraid Classlflad ad. Ha
called Ms Classlflad Consul
lent la slap his ad (ram
continuing on Its scheduled
24 Day SpKlal rat* alter (usI
1 daysll Some position you
need to advertise *1 law cost
and achieve quick results?
T ry our 10. 14 er I t Day
Special rates Lowest cost par
lln* tor consecutive days’
advertising. Advertisers are
tree to cancal as soon as
results ara reached
CLASSIFIED OEPT.
m -s t ii
su e s pirn pari
Est. Ilrm It opening new
ottlcaa. Need Managers ft
Asst. Manager Trainees. Far
Into ft Interview, cad I
M AN AG EM EN T
fill
1
■_FM1SRBPINN M
EWto*
Mm m
-«
•»
Contort (lev* N U ilip i
i Eerie
S A N FO R D • Huge I bdrm.
^ m ia t o n a lu n M
COTWpOTOT ptemf* 1OT ^M R If
Now H irin g M anager ft
Assistant Meragar. Apply to
person to C.E,F»fTy....'..iOB
aME DICAL RECEPTIONIST a
Terrific preetka wants you at
their Irani dash) C om ply
afters lull ben*Ills
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
to> W. MRS t t ....... .......... 777-1)70
N A N N V /N O USEKEEFER
needed tor New York. Trans
portaHonpatd...........E7P-IE77
ROD M M M
Far the l*to Sakxxi and Cattle
C o m p a n y . B a rte n d e r s ,
wal tresses, and plane players
with theatrical experience.
Apply In person; ask ter
Colleen or tall M i-tog
NUKU AIKS * AU. SHIFTS
HIO HER STARTING FA Y I
For certified or experienced
ly in
Apply
it parmn to:
review INurstito Cantor
• It E .t n d lt ............. ..
FACKER/LOADER Of froran
food for Rich Food Plan
Previous warehouse axp a
plus Chautlaur's license
raq'd ..... Non smoker* only I
Apply: aai W. H to ll. l antard
P AIN TIN G •Coetractors ft Soft*
needed Ptaas* call ter datailstl....................... 0414*17
FAIT T IM
Far Laka Mary,
ar wtH train. FuMftPertttm*
M E TR O SE CUR I T T .....« D 4 »
Part time Celt tor toSarxtaw
Ta ael appfs. out
of our
afftae M to H/br ♦
f ventop hr* reqd
but m l red’d.
eTBLLSR TRAINEE#
Any caah handitnp axpertn a
a dtfmtta ptoal Enfay cuatom
ar centactT TM* totor yewI
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
...777-1)74
7WVF.
C e a k s. W a ltra ssa * and
Waiter* Apply to Varna at
The Wattle House. S R a*.
Senlord *r call 771 *444 t o
tween tom ■7pm
u p to in
weekly checks guaranteed.
Free details, writ* SO. 1417 W.
PMIadetpM*. sum* 77* 17 L,
Ontario, C*. 41747___________
New Restaurant Must be neat,
clean, energetic, axpartoncad
and ever 11 yoar*. Apply In
p a r t i . SMI R.
a WAREHOUSE TRAINEE a
Grew entry level spall Learn
III!
H R tacurtty Include*
Call 777 77W
■ FFIC IEN C VI
to dawnteam, unm la*
M l wfc/UM month. Cell
m tm ta tm
Nice I A I bdrm.
UP/mft * dap. Rot
arencea re d d N epeH .»-77 M
SANFORD - Large I b P m . ctoaa
window ac. calling
Ia n s , Ideal (a r c a u p la .
47*1/me ♦ I7M sac. .. .X7>-7144
1 E ID R O O M •AC. utilities patd.
tolapham A caftto, H44 tecwrl
ty.Mlwaaft.C It,........777)47*
W
TH E CLASSIFIEDS
7777111
A d e i Im iiil i
IW lO T O T tk i^ /
a a COUNTRY K ITC H EN # a
1 BDRM. 1 BATH APTS
0*4i 1,444 li). Ft. Uetog Area II
ADULTS PREFERRED - No
pals. 1 bdrm. I balh. 1304 me
plusdapesll 37244/s/mexsaga
1 bdrm. •Off *t park
Ing. 144/wk. Also afflctoncy.
170/week.....774-1147/1
Etftallaacyftl
Call m 7447
MawWilt ft Weekly Rentals
FIRST FLOOR
Available August I. 1 bdrm I
balh with large llvingreom
Eaf in kitchen with dishwash
ar. Wall to wall carpal with
vertical blinds. Washer and
dryer with *creared porch and
............... CON *44-741*
f i — A p B rtn w n ts /
hcartnc guim
H o use to S h ir t
Single story studio. 1 ft 1
ftdrm. Apts. Many extra* Jncl
storage space! Quito, coty
community I Nice landscap
Ing On tit* managers who
CAR E11 Starting at Ml* mo
1ANFOP Q COURT........ 777774)
M ARINER'S VILLAG E
Laka Ad* t bdrm.........4774 mo
I bdrm U44moftup 7774S74
DOUBLE - F urn Idled w/twln
beds, rr rrtad working couple.
IMwfc. per person...... 7171474
A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency,
TV. mlcrewav*. maid service
CaR 7774414 **771-4047
C LE A N ROOMS, klkhtn and
laundry facllitto*. Cable TV
Siarilnaatgl/xrk. 330*423
fast m
m nn
A .T . at Sanlord called lo
cancal her today special ad
she ran in th# Sanlord Haraid
Classified Section altar th* tsl
day at placing her adl She
quickly tound th* right person
tor her room to rent. It you
would like the same results,
call and find out howl Wa
have to and today specials to
h a lp you w ith a ll yeur
classified advertising nee
TH E CLASSIFIEDS
1177411
Mrs. P. S. at Cea**Warty
wish** shahid to mare harms
to rent lha rentod her* wkhin
a tow shart days at piecing her
ad In the lentord Haraid
claiming that tot retpansi to
her was averxtoalmlng lha'
caltod her CiaaaMtod Cansui
l i t to stop her ad tram
ciftou im i
Ift schadutod
to Day Special ref* Same
I you need to advertise at
results? Try aur 14. 14
74 Day Specie! ratot- Loeait
cast per lln* tor c i secutlve
days advertising Advertisers
ar* free to cancal a* t a i at
321-E5M
W NTSATW ltOt
G .T. of Maitland catted hi*
Classified Consultant to cancal
hit ad la ran ter th* Live In
Companion attar a vary short
period at lima ol placing his
adl Me states he always uses
th* Senlord Haraid tor th*
repeated good results he re
ceives. II you would Itkt these
results, call and Mod out howl
W* have 10 and la day
specials to halp you with all
your claulflad advertising
93— Rtems for R«nt
POOL/FORTH
F ireplace,
I blu bi
tortudwl.MSMMMr.
M n A M I M e n En r $325 Dry
Taa ing phene orders tor our
products. Paapla call you to
.......447-4144447**114
Must type 31 wpm. speak
clearly and remain calm in
emergency tltuationt. Duties
P Answering emergency end
non emergency calls, toclud
ing 411 P Relay Into, to police.
Hr* and medical personnel
a Maintain and update rat
ords. On the |ob training, ta i l
par hour 77BE7SF............ EOE
a PARTS COUNTER a
* WORKER*
S1S0 wkl Your expertise helps
herel Assist customer* with
problems and pull erdarst
Great banatltsl Murry I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
TEEW.MIbSt.,............... 777-117*
P H O N E C L E R K S Pleasant,
wallspakan. H o u rly plus
comm 7147 l extard Ay*. 1 1
Full llmel Ragatta Shore*
Apis Please tall.........777-HIE
er H IS per week. Cantrai H/A.
eaal. laundry. Call 7777413
not startsyour cars
EM PLOYM EN T
TM W .lSHtW ................ 177117*
FEMALE to Share urtfl* sawsT?
bdrm I balh condo Pin*
Rldga Club. MM me -714-1747
LO V E LY Geneva home I Free
r m , prlv bath In aechanga
lor III* dull** Student ar
working person ok...... 7471114
PUZACOOK
1 bdrm. City. Ctoaa to a
and Park A«*. HMortcal.
ISU H
.................777011
Interested In evletlen? Clean
up and odd fobs Call lor
Interview................... 777 0700
PART T IM E
FeU-tim*/Pari time
Call Peter, 70-4*0
Cad 777a w
FuH time, w/Word Prate satop
ift fyptnp
Alternant* Mall
IUpper level, nail to Sears I
■73I444
weib.Catt..
p a rl llm t and full tlma.
T n m ia d iw Ixt— ■ gatowNil
No proton 1s. Campanil tip.
lim n to boM appartumty
seminar Tuesday, July lath.
T.M put at The Hatotoy tots,
Altarm to Springe. 1-4 axil 4E.
ir R N M M L T M t
rr
A
ffd
af M
loft*•if
AM 'Mil
jtodl A^
i lffO
i iTfW
f l IVlTVW
|u|afl*d||u| WHI
w ill $MD ■»W|PWPiRWOTOT*
Wm
WW
WOaT, t■W
1 1 -
Wt are tooktog tor
certified nursing assistants
wha an|ay working wih lha
elderly. Full and pari flma
positions. SIM bonus attar
temptation ef 1 month ef
fsllflicbfTSxqlR iw sxl.
; l i m 4 tumtswad r*em. i
TV, ktktwn pried, MS e
am third HtHes......,7T
SALES
ttn
Part time. 71 shiff i » days
p w a a * . Lang farm care and
supervisory txportanco d*
slrablo. Compollllvo pay
E i cel lent working avlranment
conditions. Apply to EE N.
fkary. 17 ft FL Dabary
Rt>eFrt.FAMtoaFtA...
O M M V ttra FMMV
M T M M V • •M e r e
Certificate N e.ffll
Yoar of Issuance tiM
Description of Property: LEG
LO T t SMERWOOO FOREST
2ND ADO PE W P G *7
Name* In which aooooood:
Swoon C. Montgomery
All ot oaid proaorti t.ln g in
•ho County of Sow lrwN . Mato of
Hairstylist needed tor clean
dsoplnqwdtoca4ta»t...g1-MW
REYES FLA, M C , Realtors.
fuUton to Roto (s ta ll
il................ Cad m f l t o
C L A U IF IID D E P T .
MF-MII
LONEWOOD ■ 7/1, deubl*
parapt, lanced backyard, a
ceittna tana, 7471me,. ..74B-HM
NEAR SYLVAN LAKE FARE
F a m ily hem e. 1 b d rm ..
fireplace, family ream. MM
per m i l h 734*111 or 4M4477
Very Nkel 3 bdrm t i/ibtth.
appliances, perap*. C/H/A.
Large screened perch, citrus
trees. Uba new! S ill month
A valiabto Augutl.......4*4MM
1 bdrm l bads M il
Summartln Av* SMS par
menfh plut first arto I tl
________ Call 177 4711________
p p p p a a p p
HOMES. VILLAS, CONDOS..
It you’ve tried to sail with no
success, consider putting yeur
ham* into rental service until
price* begin lo Incrtat*
again! Ranis ar* going upl
Call today tor a consultation
with aur preparty maneger
Chris Deport
since Irte
21291/2 FIMCMRVL
1 bedroom cottage Clean,
large rooms. New carpet
Adults only 1340 plus 170S
I BDRM. 1 EATN . 2.440 tq II
Appl.lpl.garage. 1414mo
1 BDRM. I EATN . appliances,
living and family rooms.
garage .................. 1721/mo
PAUL A B E TH OSBORNE
V EN TU R E I PROPERTIES
H I -47*4
1 M -D k > p *E X -
T H g jw /R jE t
#1 ID E M . D ELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porch) Lewn mein
tonpneel Nkel Cell.. 7144141
D UPLEX - 30* Elm Av*. Sen
lord. 7 bdrm /lb* . Appliances
Inti. Wl/wk.tlW dtp . 777-4*11
O O R C H E S T L H APTS
Lab* Mary 3774*17
SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm Pay
m ith ly ar weakly Dap., ret
trances No pats. 10% off
SenterCltliensI 700747
SANFORD - L a r i 3 bdrm
flreplaca, IT* callings. Walk la
downtown. 113) er**kly/M7)
month. U III Ihas paid. Call
1747171/1714447
SANFORD Clo** to Plntcreit
School Large 1 bdrm.. light,
clean I Oaad naighftartiaad. By
........7777744
SPECIAL! Central H/A. peel,
la u n d ry. Large 1 b drm .
1340/mo or 444/waek. 777 4443
I BDRM. CONDO - Lk Minnie
at Northlak* Village. U »/ m o
7771*41 days ar P I -4174 Qua*
I BDRM. quirt residential.
Sanlord/Laks M ary area.
Close to 1-4. Appliances,
hardwood lloari. lets el Ire**.
"FROM IMG OFFHOOR"
Mr. 0 T ol Senlord rentod his
Lake Mery duplex within 24
hrs ol his lentord Herald
Classified ad's start dele I He
we* the second advertiser to
express the wish to awn to
more similar properties due ta
h is a d l H e c a lle d his
Cl at silted Consultant ta slap
hit *d tram continuing on its
scheduled lODey Special ret*
Som e th in g you need lo
advertise at low cast and
achtava quick results? Try our
to. u or M Day Special ratot.
Lowest cost per line for con
secutlv* days' advertising.
Advertisers ar* free to cancel
as soon es results ere retched
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
777-7411
POSITIONS NON AVAUAIU
Assistants L clerks. Ptaas*
apply: Taxace Food Marl,
ITOES. Park Ave. Sanford
PRESS!!
Exp’d. or will train, a days par
wk. Good pay ft benefit*. Call
or apply in parson
Oryctaan USA Heathrow
773-3417
PURCHASlMCUM
"tfrUUKDINOVU
/ IN V E N T O R Y C O N TR O L.
Full lima. Computer expert
anc*. non smefcar...... 371-404
RESTAUR AN T
ZM tfm CftTKM SH”
Petty ’s F im ilj A K tM fM t
Spoke th* rap of a local pine
chain to his Sanford Haraid
Claitllied Consultant! His
company’s ad was scheduled
on our 14D#y Special ratal
Soma position you nead fo
advtrllsa at low cast and
achtava quick results? Try our
10. la or 34 Day Special rates.
Lowest cost per line, lor con
tecullva days' advertising
Advertisers are Ire* to cancel
touen as results er* reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT,
m sau
* INSURANCE a
a RECEPTIO N IST*
Valuable ofllc* spot! Busy
firm has a desk for you! Great
banallfsl Call today! I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
Tsa W, 11th SI.,......... ..... X M IW
Altamonte Mall
I Upper (aval, next to Sears)
Hiring day cashiers, hoi tassel
and aiparianced grill cooks.
Complete benetilsl Apply In
person..............................EOE
SECURITY OfTICOS WANTED
Lk. Mary/Santerd Good pay.
banalils ft vacaI U * . #*44111
BINQO
KNIGHTS
OF
n a i l MCMT 7 F M
U S U O IIN
(2) S2SO IACEF0TS
Samar CilUans Ceetar
Sacral Lake Park. Cessetoatry
SSSSEJI
-
v
and tUt wqrts. Fret
mm. law retas. Rrft-eM*44l
IS B B iE S n a S i
S brn sr
■ ■ O T
o f f ic e l s t b r b iI
”0 1 Can Ta Da ll A i r
Yaur Ntothbarhaed Handy Man
IlC lR N M Iftlll '
tlTC TO itl
- £
M l HUMRUM
toad krtga-'
1 SN M fl
system si Sqniare 4to
Sl |ES4F77»1.4444IM
5
OTIRAll kind* af kern*
e a R V D tC C M D R Y a a
JACKPOT
Of C A S S U M M Y
m
n n f f in r o m
COLUMBUS
KIWANIS CLUI
1 *7 4 1 1
$250
BIG N
S2S0
RW X
$250
ALL CAM S
S 50
MINIMUM OF 5 LINES
550 A LINE
IHURS. A SUN. 7 P M
2504 OAX A V IU M
SANFORD
oSSSTTSSTS
C LEAN A I L • "Your Place A*
Our Ptace.” '
'
Service Free
N A S T Y M A ID S E R V IC I
R a i./C e m m . Henast and
Hmugh. U N *N Btaf Nma
i ....................m m
Mother, daughter. 4 years
exp. Taking an additional
work 37/ 2It7.a4b tor Julto
COMPLETE
Landscaping, competitive
COPELANVS LAWN SERVICE
“ A cut above toe reft*I" Free
■Rttmtei
Warm
EFD4
1e l 14M ^ rp - 1**11rndm
aprlM* ■
SENT
1444 paata. St tt. X M N
flr>fYFYMSJiiDlfEif’lrf
hugadsek.
Biter and skimmer Flnanclffi
•artery re
bates I Celt toll tre*/CGC 41tin PC 4*431
T tdr ^RTUtCR
ICMOClTEEl SlftYKE
Freeestimatosl Fair Prketl
Lk...In*...Stump GrtndxiftTte
fF 3 «B 5 X c
gesture citenwft » l »
\
�f
Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tu#sd*y, July
S * nto rd
24,
1990
K IT *N* C A R LYLE® kj iMTJ W rtjhl
W f f Pwff,
OH N & vlw -fc
cm m * t m r ,
ifmWfmnvr4»e»T
IMOU P K * UR - 4 tp*
,
H lO M M VILLAG E T,
1 M rm . I ham. Iln y lM i.
appliance*, c i f y t r l Yaw
c h o n t o l a r al n o *
carpet!....................... I f f .M
S MDMOHI MTN/FOOl
Hama with mother In la*
twit* an aver 1/1 acra.
Fireplace. 14X11 in ground
paat with heated laccujil. 1
perch**, privacy fenced yard
w/lrngattoniyttem M7.W0
# TVSCiWHlA FORUT *
I14RI SUPER 1-STORY HIS
TORIC DISTRICT refurbished
4/1 Maw bom« 4 carpal Big
to* Fruit tree*
1*4.290
ipravrllng 4 bdrm. Lakavlaar,
■arhacwa. F am ily roam.
Ftrapiata. Marat Only MO. 000
C a iitn i r n araiawis
AROOBV/AlRSTREAM - as lT
wuSwRvSiuSEfii
Slava, refrigerator. ham. A/C.
Haat. laay law. poad Miapa.
radar1 1 1/1 collaga Com
martial toning Suitable lor
office* Sea now Only ...SW.MO
100% Dupont Stalnmattar
s/w/yd
MTb nylon pludt; or
Scutprurad Ml LO. U OO/yd.
Hwy43*A457. Langwaod
Ml n »
* * * * * * * * *
B E A U TIFU L 1.1 A C R It W ITH
44/ It trentag^on Wefciva
Rlvar Idaal country attata
alia Call no*.............. 1115.000
Avaiiafrtoa/i
NQSFfTRLKD
Camp lataly automatic Can
Irollad hy aiactrle twitch.
Wheelchair height Eactltonl
condition. Asking.............MOO
1740014
F I V « T H O U S A N D DO W N
Owner will hold V I. C/H/A
tll.toa Carry Realty W -M il
F O R E C L O S U R E S E M IN A R
7 1 117 COMM
Law ml lot. aieallent condl
lion. FS. F i . PW. local car
w/reft. Fretting air. siaas
Call 1317007 altar IPM
GENEVA •1 acre*, lot* of trooi
1 bdrm*, 1 bath* w/famlly
room. Mint condition 11If l .000
BRA Sun FlorldO. MMOta
Call Qlorta Lambert
SCUM HAS!
1.900 tq. It. building I S acre*
Ideal for church. 1/1 mil*
from l 4 *>lt u . Term* avail
abla.CallOwnar. ......10 4011
_________laa-iiM________
Bdrm. 1 bath, lacurity
on l acre. U M *q tt
root Many a itra il
14 |u*l 1.5 mil** wa*t on
44 to Sylva Clad** Open
A 1141,100.............. 1140411
LTONA 1 bdrm , 1 bam ipllt
Bla.i. ttraanad perch. 140.900
14.100 down, non qualifying
loan. Call 401174010*
non qualifying. 1 bdrm. 1 bath
with carport, lanead pa Ho
Large back yard. MO.MO
Drive by 1401 Orange Ay*.,
call tor appl 40M7S7M1
(H u in a u u i
NI’LL MILD IT TOUI NAT!
• From our plans or your*.
or ovon from o tkotch..........
• On your lot or our* or on
on* w* find lor you.............
• From itortor tlio to...............
your dream homo .................
P Choo** lh* llmalatfbaaulyol
brick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and Hueco...............
a FMA/VA approved!
• A Schott Mailer Builder I
Talk to lh* builder direct
about how Charter'* "tailored
conitruclion'' tan ,.iaka you
al horn* any where In Can. F la.
RD45IM727/I0W5MI7S
A rtto rB .J CalUa*
rlda tytlam). Now ttalnlau
staal vaivai. now airhagt
«>/antra airbag, oatra air
cam protiar. water pump
Tlraa avaraga tata than i.ooo
ml. Unit raady far trip to
Olympic gam**. returned due
to hack Injury Call 447OOM
B EA U TIFU L largo corner lot
coma* with thlt lovely 1 bdrm
h o rn * . F a m i l y r o o m ,
flrtploco. detached workthop
w/tlac. *cr**n porch
Eacollant farm* 197 900
HUOB OARS »grround ihii lov*
ly 1 bdrm. horn* with family
room, formal dining room,
tern, porch. **nc*d yard, and
doublo carport. Only
111.100
PtfTTIlST HOUSIM MOCK
Sanlord, built 1*10. V I Rodano
lop to bottom I Old laehtoned
front porch, tunroom. Ian*.
C/H/A. w w im s i.o tl Elm
Ay. 144.wo Owwar— neat**
SANFORD 2 T U IS NEW
2M0 SQUAH FOOT
f140L0QiTlASS
Call Mr. Fayno. g l l t n
Supremo Brougham, h
Olllca building lor talo or
loau In Sanford
1710*4
w/U In. ROB manllar. DIM
Or.. Okldala IM Frlntar. SAM
M*)7Hday*/l7all*3*va»
only SIM M par month I
Cal I Mr. Fayno, M H IM
SNOMCSITUFWIiSJMt
Final chanca to buy lha lati
•Hat In Sanlord't popular
Sanora Sid* by lid* A high!
FHA/VA local Ion H U M par
lilt. Under marbtl value I Call
Dlamandback. R a ti, and
oitwr top brand* Cruller*.
M .T.B .'i and BMX. Fart*.
LOW DOWN I V I. hugo tonetd
lot. great location I Raducadn
AUlnq 114.*001Call IT T 4414
M I D - 5UMMI5R
Check
It Out!
Lowest
Prices Of
The Season!
FEATURINQ
AppHoncts
Appilowcos
IF— Comptrter/TV/
SttrBD
82
12— Furniture A
Appiiences
hdhd., nl tatland. Irlpt* drat*
* rw /m lrra r.ll»a ll H I 1417
14— Sporting Goods
1175/bail oiler
• I I PIECES ol I me > PVC
Schedule 40 Irrigation pip*. 10
It length and 1 piece I inch. 10
tt length All lor *90 7*4 1704
17 F T . M OH AW K C A N O E .
LIKE NEW! USED JUST A
FEW TIMES. 1171 Itt-IMO
Young. M Crown. M IM
Wtfclva Park D r..........S O W S
TURKEYS-CHICKEN S
OUCKS -QUAILS A D E B S I,
________ Call M l OOM_______
f lL d L
V ^ U R Y J IA R O U IS BROUQHAll
215— Boats and
Accessories
86
76
• KENNEL RUN 4 It with 1 tt
dog houM otlachod Minor
rutt. gal vanned chain link.
Root on dog houta open* up
Locked Iron! gal* 1 II depth
Plenty ol running (pace lor
tmall to mid Vied dog
SKSo bq. Cath Talk*!
H14I4* before 10am or 141
1041 alter ft am
40hp. now lira* an traitor.
Run* good 11710
Ml 044/
chair. Vinyl with arm* and
athtray. H k »l IM P * 4711
DOUlit M A G N U M ’ DOOM
tit •. *V •t•M
,«•!-•
t •1 •r« .
86
SKClAi DUCISALI
"VERY FltASlDT
D O ol Lk Monro* told her
walarbad within a law day*
and called her Clatilliad
Advarliting Contullanl to flop
har ad from continuing on II*
tchaduled 10 Day rato Har
bad wa* laalurad in lh* San
lo rd H a ro ld C l a t i l l i a d
Bargain Marl Something you
naad to advaflua al tow coil
and achieve quick retultt?
Try our 10. 14 or 14 Day
Special rata*. Lowatl coal per
lln* lor contaculiv* day*'
advarliting Advarhtar* are
Ira* to cancel at toon a*
rnull* ere reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
•1995
CHEVY $-10 PICKUP
V-P, Auto. Irene,
Nmar BtRerlna
DiaiRR Raw Sal 4 Cikiatt
Table w/laal A pad*. 4 chair*,
lighted glattlronl cjblnet
w'doted ftorag* tor china.
L Ike naw 11900/oco
1111414
MICROWAVE CE. 1.550 wall*.
11 cu f t , cook* by lima or
itmperotgro, multi powered
III*; SOFA - booutllul plaid
cuthloni dark hardwood, aic
tond . Ilia . m -iM S_________
7!>
•CLOTH ES LIN E POLES Cuitom mad* Heavy duty
matal 4 tor 110 Can Oallvar
OLDS C U TLA SS 4 DOOR
Good Family Car
WMlAJr
317— Oorogt Spies
179
•W HEELCHAIR - For tmall
parton. Seal mtaauro* IS In
chat acre** Eicellant condl
Hun! 1100 Call 114 « 4 I
*
*1 M
il
*3995
PONT. 6000 STATIO N W AGON
Nice Family
Car
*2995
*3995
CHRYSlfM STATION W AG O N
l R* •1. 1f ti •
*
t »i mi i
JEEPW AG O N EER
Automatic
Air
L
i if .1 uj. ■
■ m¥ • ¥ *¥
o
i i
«»\Y4
m
•16951
h
I
H a r t » a i n
> l o l O I >
til *9 *) S.i I 1
Mi l d
) ' #4J
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t ' 'N< iWI !' [)
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<l . v,
�'• *
r r r • ■ ■ •■ t ■I ■ *r■- •■ ■ ■
* * I » # » *'**'#*
t
J
Tueafey. Juty 24. 1W0
Hormones prevent
signs off menopause
M A S D R . O O T T t I ’m a
4 9 > y e a r*o ld fe m a le w ith
rheum atoid arthritis. I take
D arvocet a n d tw o B a t ra Strength Tylenol a day. M y
problem is that I am unable to
1I
] I
su crose; therefore. It Is an
appropriate substitute for people
who should avoid extra calories.
Although I would hesitate to
blam e standard Questran lor
your dental problems (because
other substances Hi your diet
contribute to cavities, a s well). I
agree that a change to Questran
lig h t is appropriate under the
PETER
GOTT.M.D
circumstances. Also,
check with your
advice about your dl
care. .
ii,::
. JMl.Jii
< J I
. J M .1 .1
l i l t II .1
iiiiiet i
ll.l.l
. - j m . r ’. V .1 J i l l J ! !
111 J
. JMl 1
1 J J . J .1
-j'M M
T IK I
J ji j
II. J .I M i i ^ u
1 li L J l J
.lin n i
J M u J .1
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. l.'JH U
t i l l .fl f
.H IM
! Ill* 1tl 1 l
•j h r , i J
j, in
1. J U
I Y. - J i J
i J .)
.1 f J . ' J U
• J M . ' J i i ( . i l l ' fl 1 , J t J U
IJ.-J U J
l E . ' J . 11 )
M.-JM
•) 1 11 1
H 1 li 1 i li h i
D B A S S B A 1 — t Your dif
ficulty with temperature control
la more likely due to menopause
than to rheumatoid arthritis or
the medicine you are taking.
During the change of life, a s
the estrogen level falls In a
wom an's body, she may show
I
Ml
sq
i:
yt
ness. These symptoms are often
prevented by using hormone
supplements in pills or patches.
O n th e o t h e r h a n d ,
rheumatoid arthritis, a common
Inflammatory Joint affliction. Is
not associated with vascular
s y m p t o m s . It c a u s e s stiff.
swollen, painful joints - - sometimes with fever — but not
p r o b l e m s w ith tem p e ra tu re
control.
Also. Darvocet (a prescription
analgesic) and Tylenol do not
cause temperature fluctuation.
In addition, other diseases —
such as hidden Infections —
usually cause consistent fever,
rather than the pattern you
describe.
■
lM
11
v
I
D B A S D A. OOTTi After takIng Questran for six months, my
recent dental checkup revealed
seven cavities. This was quite a
shock to me. I then changed to
Questran Light.
i
i
I
^
.
J
\
11
fl
y
4
^
lU
^
W /R E A U d A ft
IN LOVE, CHARLIE
BAOWN..WHO 15
IT THIS T IM *?
t PON T KNOW
Ufll NAME. BUT
SHE'S THE
fRCTDCST LfTTLl
m
UMATADOUT THE LITTLE
RED-HAIRED GRL
YOU'RE AlUlAfS MOOPIN*
A B O U T?
QRLteEVRSttW
THERE ARE 0 M .V
VO M X ) REAU2E “IWOS
ISM O SX H TW IO G AS A
L O X R 'IIU POLITICS
A K N M O fcC ...
W IW JERS' AMD
V IC T IM S ’. . .
v
^
~
■J
•T
—l
D B AS SB A D B St Questran, a
powdered drug used to lower
b lo o d chol es t e ro l , c o nt a i ns
sucrose. This sugar adds flavor
— and calories — to the m edi
cine when It Is mixed with water
(or Juice). The sucrose can also
cause dental cavities.
Questran Light has reduced
■
In May the South African
Bridge Federal Ion (SABF) held
Its national congress In Maseru.
Lesotho. This was the equivalent
o f our American Contract Bridge
L ea gu e's North A m erican
Championship. In an SABF pairs
championship, there are three
ng sessions, after which
Id Is divided Into four
separate quarters, based
der o f finish. Three final sessions
are then held, with each quarter
o f the field having Its own
keparale c o m p etitio n and
awards. Obviously victory In the
lower quarters has less prestige
than victory In the higher ranks.
I played In the event with
American bridge professional
Gaylor Kasle. and In a qualifying
round we discovered that there's
no way to run over the South
Africans. So u t h' s two-heart
opening was strong and natural:
AJIXOfJ IXGACV
■
—I
in
w
n
!
I
rMBCOQ
►
I MADMOIDEA* FUME JOIU
Mg NMYOUB-UVH6UTC
M t THE PfflAlDMi
DADfZ
as.
!
* * ® 4 « l * i B A ■!
T IA W
- MT t A w y f lf / a y #
’
vvf /HouiP co u fe r
to m u c h f i W
o ffic e
MY GA
>
I
MIGHT
SiTHAT Hf ,
fVtHGIVI MSI
. ■ fO M f O f I j l
»•
,
J u ly
1890
In the year ahead you should
begin to experience basic Im
provements In your financial
affairs. These char ;■» are likely
to come about In a gradual
manner, but they will be posi
tive.
L S O (July 23-Aug. 22) Finan
cial trends are likely to be more
stable for you today than they
will be tomorrow. Don't leave
anything hanging that Is Im
portant to you moncywlsc. Leo.
treat yourself to u birthday gift.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
dictions for the year ahead by
mailing 91.25 to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428. lie sure to slate your
zodiac sign.
V 1 B 0 0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Focus your energies and efforts
today on what you consider to be
your most significant endeavor.
You'll be adept at accomplishing
your atm. even the most difficult
one.
L I M A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Tw o
e n te r p r is e s on w h ieh y o u
worked very hard In the past
7-14
• fH A V fg
!
HEV, LOOK, G A R f IE.LP/
A S O P IN A 6E E P L E 6* G R A PE]
1 WE LEAP n
THE PULLE5T
I LIVES
J
Gaylor came In with two spades, diamond finesse lo chalk up the
trading on favorable vulnerabili grand slam.
ty. and I bid three diamonds as a
p ossib le lead-direct against
NORTH
m s
whatever our vulnerable oppo
• AKIM
nents might venture.You can see
91
ll
from the bidding diagram how
♦ A 1017*54
slight the Intimidating effect of
my bid was. Eschewing any
WEST
EAST
•Q JM 3
pedestrian method of Inquiring
• 15 3
w •••
W l 9 33
about aces. South Jumped right
♦ J 107 J
4 K 0054
to six
on
or hearts. I can't blame Kasle
* K Q0 3
♦J
for saving at seven diamonds,
but North quickly bid the grand
SOUTH
♦7
slam. There waa o f course no
V A K Q J 10754 '
way to go set in seven hearts,
♦AQ1
but declarer held out for excite
*3
ment by
d r a wi n g trumps
Vulnerable: North-South
,
without even ruffing a diamond. ;
Dealer South
1
Although playing o u t " all the
trumps and the ace of diamonds
Whsl Narth Em I
would squeeze West between the
3•
3*
3*
19
club queen and the spades.
74
7f
A ll pan
South simply discarded a
Opening lead: * K
diamond on dummy's second |
h i g h s p a d e a n d t oo k t he
IT1
have tom e life left In them. Don't
write them off. even If they
haven't yet yielded what you've
expected.
BCOMPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
special friendship Is Intertwined
with your hopes today. A pal
who supported you previously Is
prepared to go to bat for you
once again.
BAOITTAB1UB (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1) If There Is a deal you've been
anxious to close, this is a good
day to try to finalize It. Don't
hold back any trump cards
you've been thinking about us
ing at a later date.
C A M 1 C O B M (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) In s itu a tio n s that are
meaningful to you personally,
make an effort to manage events
today Instead o f letting them
manage you. Success is possible
under your guidance.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
A Joint venture looks promising
for you today, rven though you
may be relegated to the minor
role In the arrangement. No
m atter, the v ic to ry w ill be
e q u a l l y g r a t i f y i n g l o both
parties.
P U C K S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Matters of a legal nature shuu'd
A N N IE
SO.. HUNTiNCj RABBITS, M3J SAY?
(
yeah, i saw ONE
( morning WHEN I
YUP.HAVEiai
SEEN AMY
: AWOUND
V
\ X ^ W E A W Y »\
MERE3 J
t
\
JUST THIS \
LOOKED
I
IN THE MIRROR
J
[ DID VOUSEE^v/ WHAT A >
> WHICH WAY
X TAH-RAH-RAH
UxHE WENT? A GOON-DEEAY,
„.1Arig ANNIE AND
ftIUY RACA TO
THE bAM/THERE'S
to in* to k an r ^
work out rather well for you
today, ff there Is an ugrrcmcnl
you'd like lo make or documents
to be signed, attend to these
needs now.
A B IB B (Manh 21-April 19)
Som ething for which you're
presently struggling is worth the
efforts, so keep your shoulder to
the wheel toduy. It's yield mlghl
cxeccdymjr expectations.
T A U R U S (April 20-Muy 20)
laidy Luek tends to favor you
loduy. but she is likely to put
limits on her dispensations. If
you operate within reasonable
bounds. It eould be a better than
average day.
OBMIN1 (May 2 1-June 20) Do
nol be resistant where changes
are concerned today, especially
those that afreet your family and
household. You might have had
a different way of doing things,
hut they should turn oul OK.
CANCBJt (June 2 1-July 22) If
you are ambitious and pcrslMcnl
today, fjoalii of a material nature
can be achieved. T h e only
(MTson upon whom you can
depend lo make your lot in lifteasier Is you.
(0 1990. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
YOU COM*
TOO, MR.
MARMCK6#
— Tznr
N O -TH E OTHER PIVM* AND I L
WIU M At ON* WHH wg
collect thc j u s
6 o y s .'\ m -
SO, tUA/S
/vj\
l
I
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, July 24, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 24, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 24, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e72378b1c9fc3956a548bd15f1019cbc.pdf
12d1804f949ea03ac62608958a85210e
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DIGEST
Saddam latest in line of Villains-oMhe-Month
■ y DtnrM O H o tlty
Knight Rldder Newspapers
□ Sports
The race begins
Today Is tlu* first dtiy the Florida 11lull School
Activities Association allows organized practices
for fall sports. Including football. volleyball,
swimmers and cross country runners. For the
hxilball coat lu s it's the stall ol the race toward
the playoffs.
See Page I B
□ People
Just past midnight on Aug. 2. America
suddenly hud a new villain. His name was
Hussein.
T h is was not the Hussein that must
Americans knew — the small, mannered king
of Jordan whose elegant wife grew up In New
Jersey.
C M i V illa in s , Pag* 7A
Bush touts blockade; waits for king
By THO M AS FIR R A A O
United Press International
W A S H IN G TO N - President
Hush said Wednesday Ihul the
ualltiiiH nl the world must
work together lo "ensure that
no goods get In — and not one
drop mil of oil gets out’* of
Saddam Hussein's lnn|.
On the eve of talks with King
Hussein of •Jordan, a country
through which Saddam has
reportedly been able to ship
supplies despite U.N.-ordcrrd
sanctions. Bush said. "O u r
action ... is about fighting
l Bee Iraq, Page 7A
Teachers win 9% hike
»
A little of this and that
P L Y M O U TH - Unlit Garrison or Plymouth,
our Cook Of T h e Week, says (he kind of cooking
style she uses Is "a little of this and a little of
that.” She cooks everything from scratch.
See Page 3B
Superintendent
predicts O K
of union pact
□ Florida
By V IC K I DeMMMUCA
Teenager charged with murder
Herald slafl writer
FO H T LAUD ERD ALE A leenngr boy Is
charged with murder In the accidental shooting
of an unborn child.
See Page 2 A
L A K E M ARY - Supt. Bob Huges
does not see any obstacles In the
path of the newly signed teachers'
union contract In gaining school
board approval.
"W e made teachers' salaries u
priority In this year's tight budget."
he said. "W e especially wanted to
bring the starling salaries up to par
with those of other districts."
In the terms of the new agree
ment. which Is expected to be
ratified by union members In a vote
next week, the teachers of Seminole
County will earn an additional 5.72
percent In salary for the 1990-91
school yeur. Combined with u new
benefits package which Includes
Insurance, retirement benefits and
stepped raises based on a teacher's
years of experience, they will rcL See Te a ch e re , Page 5 A
TV Teens
Percent of 13*year*olds watching threa
or more hours ot TV per d a y ^ ^
United State*
Britain
Canada*
Ireland
Spain
Hm i W Ptiota fey Tammy Vmeant
South Korea
•Only Engluh-ipeaking Ontario
lewce IfK P K d Ttlt^lVreO
^
M ACM BKI
Child c a re c o s ts total billions
W A S H IN G TON — T he average American
lam lly with employed mothers paid $49 per
week for child care, according to the latest
Census Hitreau survey, which also showed
today that child care Is a $15.5 billion annual
Industry.
T h e I5IH7 Census tlgurcs disclosed that 29
million children of employed mothers were
enrolled lu child care programs. Th e cost ol
such programs Increased $8 over the previous
survey year. 1984-85. Ihe Census Bureau said.
Ollier key survey findings showed:
• Most ch ild re n of preschool age w ith
employed mothers were eared Tor In a home
environment, while flielr mol hers were at work.
T h irty percent were cared lor In their own
homes.
• Weekly child care costs were $57 in Ihe
Northeast and $-19 In the South
• Seven pciccnl ol employed mothers expert*
diced a work disruption i nusctl hy die Inlltuc ol
a child care arrangement
• Children living In puvrMv were more likely
to be eared lor lu tin It own hom es hy
grandparents and nlltci relatives while tlielr
mothers were al wotk
L o b s te r s p a re d , s e n t to sea
C AN O N SIUJR G Pa - A 70 yc.ir old lobster
s a v e d Iro in it p r o m o tio n a l ra ltle at a
supermarket Is now sale In Casco Bay off Ihe
Maine Coast, tlianks to it shop|>cr who wanted to
keep him out ol hoi water.
liounle lla/rn said sin- saw the l()|Miimd
Inbsli i s ugly la ir pressed up against the side ol
.i glass lank In I lie Giant F'agle store and decided
to rescue him.
thuen negotiated with stoic managers to
release Larrv to her custody alter talking with
the Jaetpies Cousteau N o d d y which promised
lo gel him mil to sea II Ha/cn could g d the
t rustm ••an lo Purllaud.
T h e Hi-Inch long lobster was diop|>cd lu the
hay Sunday hy the Maine Marine Patrol.
From aloft and w lr* ro p o rU
Claaalflada....... ...0 0 ,7 0 H o ro s c o p s .......
C o m ic s ...............
C ro s s w o rd ........
Doar A O b y........
O aaths............... .
Or. O o tt.............
e d itorial............
Flo rid a ...............
B a c k in the 90 s
Pn.ilv cloudy with t
ill , ' U III i Ilalll < •I
a l l , . n o o n I h u ii
ilt i s,. ms High In
Ihe low to mid IK) s
wall a southeasterly
m il-o Id aiph
F o r m o re w a a th s r , ••• P a g * 2 A
Ernie Cow ley, school negotiator, loft, S E A representative Rick Harrie shake hands over new contract.
Longwood
listens
to future
■y AMY W ILSON
7”
Herald intern
L O N G W O O D - Mure than
100 Longwood residents filed
into the Lym an High School
uudltoitum fast night to hear
seven consultant? speak on
thell ilty 's future redevelop
ment 'and planning for that
redevelopment at a town meet*
mg
Alter an overview of the
strategic planning "Visions"
process. Initially sparked last
lall after city commissioners
utlcndcd University of Central
Florida workslxips on com
munity Improvement and ear
ried through with two other
town meetings, next came a
presentation on Luugwood's
nomination to the National
Regtsler as n historic district.
Chalm cr Yeildlng from the
Yielding und ITovost architec
tu r a l f ir m . O r la n d o , a n
nounced that L o n g w n m J's
name should apix-ar on the list
by the end of this month,
offering a “ major Incentive to
redevelop." Yeildlng explained
Ihul 20 |K'rcrut of the money
spcttl on rcslnrattun or rede
velopment of a historic place
L See Longw ood. Page 2 A
County delays vote on recycling
program, solid waste ordinances
■ y J . MASK BARFII
Herald stall writer
SA N FO R D - Recycling lor until*
cor|M)ratcd Seminole County resi
dents will lie delayed one mouth
because c o u n ty com m issioners
waul to lie sun- they have elrar
control ot talcs when inamlalory
garliage cnlleeiton begins to O il.
1991
Residents won't lie tossing their
ill Ink rails and milk hollies Inin
plastic bins until Nov. I. because
commissioners delayed ilirlr vote
on the program last night. Hccycl
lug was scheduled to begin Del. i
and 12 exclusive garliage rolled Inn
Most residents are
likely to see an in
crease of at least $2.15
per month to help
defray costs.
franchise d lslrle ts were in lie
established Sept I.
Commissioners will vole on lire
program Aug. 28. Gary Cinder,
director of the county Environm en
tal Services Dcparimenl. said the
solid waste ordinance establishing
tin- liauciilses and recycling pro
gram lias to Is- recorded with the
Secretary of State licfore II can take
effect. Cinder said haulers need time
In shill lo new territories.
D u rin g the llrsi year of the
program, garbage collectors can
charge up In $13.80 for monthly
service. Cinder salrl most residents
will see an Increase of at least $2.15
per mouth to help haulers defray
recycling collection costs. But If a
resident Is paying 912 nr more now.
the most they will pay Is $13.80
under the cap set hy cummlsslonets. Cinder said.
Although residents won't be able
to change haulers II ttic* price goes
too high, they can still lake garliage
See R e cyclin g . Page
BA
Water*association officers may resign
■ y J . MARK B A R P IIL D
Herald stall writer
______________________
M IDW AY — Willie Cummings. president ol Ihe
iM'leagiued M idw ayCanaan Walet Association, said lie
and olio i association olltceis niav n sign in Oelolier
omul a growing otiterv over high water rali-s.
"W e'te giving up." Cum m ings said "W e re gelling
tired ol putting up with Ibis. We vc been running ibis
business lot 21 ye,ns and we vt nevei had tin- number
nl problems that we \e had tins v«ar. I'd like to see
some nl these people who say we're doing something
wrong in try to run it lot a month. ' Cum m ings said
"T h e y 'll see wluit we were doing was on Ihe up and
up.”
C um m ings said he will call a meeting ol the
association in October and allow association members
to clei t a new Ixxud of directors. Residents have
complained they have hern excluded from association
decisions
About 150 sworn complaints filed by Midway
icsldrnts Tuesday nlgld will lx- reviewed by Ihe Slate
Attorney's Office lor criminal violations. Copies of the
complaints will lx- sent In the Attorney General's Office
and Public Service Commission lo determine II other
state laws or regulations have tx'cti violated.
.. ...... than 200 residents attended tlu- meeting last
night called by Stale Attorney Norm Wolllnger lo
receive complaints. A similar meeting will lx- held
See W a te r, page 2 A
$3 million payroll seen for new manufacturer
A n o th e r b o a t m a ke r ta lk s
a b o u t its S a n fo rd m ove
■ y NICK P P IIP A U P
Herald stall writer
SANFORD
Lights m w |nbs now over UK)
employed In a ycai a n d an a n n u a l payroll
aiiiiiuntiiig in approximate)! $ l million, w as the
pi, ill. lion Tuesday as Aroimw Powerboats ills
cussed details ol i t s move Iroiu Miami to Sanlurd.
President and cldc! executive nflteer Gary
Garbiechl. sold dial Aronow now is moving Into
new lif.uhiit.nlcis.il Ihe old Ciihla llo.ll Company.
500 Nilvei Lake Drive at south Sanlurd Avenue
Al ole >v had Ix'Cli h x .iltd In lwosc|i.ll.ltc lacllilles
.11 s,.. ill f lm l<t.i lint now will lie able lo
lon-Miiiil.ite into a larger 125.1)00 sipiaie loot
flM'llltV
I'll- detail vestiro ,v cam** exactly two weeks
allR cx M iye i III.... M.iiuilai tilting lo ll. III!
anunuui fit plans to set up u s hcndt|uailri> ■ ihe
Port nl Sanlntd. with an expected I'lnplovun ill ol
lm i |x i sons m tbe next tew vrars
See Boats. Page 2 A
H tfM Photo I f Nicl PHiioul
A K. Shoem aker. Sanford Airport Authority chairm an, (lelt) talks lo A ro n o w 's Gary Garbrecht.
�■
T •
j *, «■**#»
,, 1
1
1.
-
> ‘iV"
Ktfmcjr b a n
• perform ed. T h e
d ie d ]M o m U y and
■teed hoateUUaed to
ttonTueaSayT
act, Anthony Dale
7. waa arrested late
charges of secondder in the death of
d aggravated battery
ting of Sorrells. He
held at a Juvenile
rt Lauderdale.
originally reported
t had been woumfed
by shooting while
the doorway at the
each rooming houae
a lly llvea.
doubted the story,
Ciblmt dtlayi voteon Franklinpraftot
T A L L A H A S S E E -O o v . Boh Mmttees and thaCabteft
unanimously Tuesday to delay a m nlm vrretol golf
residential development that critics fear could wrect
seafood-rich Apalachicola Bsy.
Martlnes and the Cabtact cited the potential danger I
bay’s muttimillion-donar oyster industry from pestlddea
“ If wc err. H would be a
com m it." Martlnes said.
Technically, the vote was 1
allows the developers to negotiate with the stole Department of
Com m unity Affairs over ways to ensure the survival of the
oystertng and fishing Industries that ate the economic
mainstays of Franklin County, and to ensure there wiO be
suOklent government services to support the project.
p u y s l C fM M h tV * »> «■ s l s t s U a s m I n k s
a t M a m M o iM X
that they had bed to protect
K n to h t^ who was a neighbor.
Knighton had approached
th t girt, asking her for 5 cento to
make up a quarter (or two
dterettea from a nearby Morew hen she refused. Knighton
drew a .32-caItber pistol and
pfeayfofty began to threaten her
to ‘give It up. " a shertlTs report
said.
iiu l.
“ He placed the gun against her
side and the weapon ,Sfent on.
sending one buDrt through her
abdomen and the (etua. Sorreds
then walked Into the bedroom of
her apartment and lay down.
realising the had been shot, snd
g r n Knighton the nickel, the
Longwood
JA C K S O N V ILLE — Duval County la Florida’s sixth-ranked
county tn terms of population, but It created more new Jobs —
*?oat _ Asswgosm *iam alote's Iwwl ^ -----■ --------lb s . . . . . -*«-------
■e, but tn the future, as
values go up due to
m e a t and im prove-
" j j ^ g 1-,
SerreBai
I w w Frog
In F o r t 1
boyfriend
chdd. R «w
at her Beam
New bah)
m m dry B»
.p itm e n !
her awthn
enters.
J
« « « .■ »
J ™ 1
#*ng to \
boughta I
rtght.Sheh
Hubble set
for critical
science test
with 3.532 and Manatee with 3,010. i
than Duval.
A ll in an. the 19BB-90 fiscal year
entire state, said Department of
Raphael MarcuccL
Qarbrecht. who to classed as
on expert In high performance
boats and engines, to m oving the
entire operation to Sanford from
Miami, and hopes to have the
move completed b y the first
week tn September.
"W e expect to produce about
350 boats per year.'* he said,
"and our goal wtU be bigger and
bigger boats In the years ahead.”
Aranow currently produces
custom boats fen length* of 33.
3 7 .4 3 .4 3 and 47 feet.
“ We w ill move Into the 70-foot
models a year from now. and
w ithin tiro years, w e ll start
making some 100-foot ships," he
said.
The Aronow luxury cruisers
«rti< w * y o®er tovtoh accomwofsttoua but high speed as
wett. estimated ftom 6 0 to nearly
*5™ P
****• TK® «on»*
pany baa been and plana to
co n tin ue sponsoring ra cin g
***** and last year tooh the
world record far single e n te r
faoate w ith a q a e d around 137
miles per hour.
Oartrecbt rwpram ril an Inter« t ln therecenTgowcrboat races
held on ^1 akc Monroe, and In*
specttlc time brie for Ms abort*who presented the funding
proterm and (o o g te m pmpnaals
psal. said, "ft can't be acRepresentative Cart Mum ford compbabed overnight. It's a real
m id the d ty la ultim ately look- balancing act when you don’t
lo g at a (wo-phase plan, w ith the have the funds, and you have to
first stage being com pleted deckle ,-ha t to do first." she
w ithin one to five years, and the said. "ItV a Ostch-33 because
second phase taking up to 30 you can’t encourage redevelopye a n .
m ent w ithout Infrastructure,
"T h e number one priority wlQ and underground Infrastructures
baa demonstration project, moat just don’t Inspire civic pride. "
Ukety Church Street, that win
A s fa r u p aying for the
show rrsldcnto and outsiders the project, ^hc ssid statestatutes
a community redevelopn
plan for historic districts
leal
How* tax Increment fl-
be greatly flmpramd* o flkitn i to
becom e In vo lve d In fu tu re
events of that type.
chide opening a public square on
County Road 437 tn front of
Longwood Inn. building a new
Extensive remodeling of the
fo rm e r C o b la b u ild in g has
begun. Including a doubling of
the original office spaces.
TALLAHASSEE - Ths dally
number Tuesday In th* Florida
Lottery CASH 3 gams was 063.
D Straight Play (numbers In easel
order): S290 on s 50-cenl bet, $600
on II.
□ Boa 3 (numbers In any order):
$80 for ■ 50-cant bet, $160 on tl.
r Box 6 (numbers In any order):
$4C for a 50-cenl bet, $80 on $1.
□ Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 In any order on s t l bat.
□Straight Box 8: 1390 In order
drawn, $40 II picked In combination
on $1 bet.
tu tP tw im i
Wednesday, August 15, 1660
Vol 83, No. 305
"V irtursH y every historic city com m iteon meeting on Sept. 34
in Orlando has one." she said, at Longwood City Hall. 173 W .
Th is program calls for an initial Warren Ave.
Man poisoned by tainted drink improves
llW ted Proas tetenwM sual
breathing Tuesday just hours warning health officials had that
■ ■
before he was scheduled to be something was .wrong with the
MIAM I — Federal invertH»tov* i taken off life-support equipment, soft drina.' which to popular
WMraiMlu
ir n t lllt lv
h hospital
n a n il ill n officials
fflrta ia mafet
a a t hthe
a
n m n n d U la n a n tN
waeuad. itfcMt.
that «.d O V mpotentially
said.1ftItmwas
deadly bottles of a Colombian first time he waa able to breathe
mall .drink .rnay_ be op ytpre on his own In seven days.
The concentrations of cocaine
•helves nationwide, tainted with
Menendez. 25. fell into a coma are to strong that one sip could
lethal amounts of cocaine that July 26 after drinking a contain- destroy the lining of a person's
left one man In a deep coma.
mated bottle of Pony Malta
dc mouth on contact and kill if
--------------Maximo Rene Menendez began Bavaria. Th a t was the first Ingested.
be re g u la te d b;
"T h to to HMV* oL m unusual
approach, but we wanted to get
everyone together to sec what’s
going on and to try to dispel
some rum ors,” Wotflnger said.
‘ ‘ W e’ ve used th is B i n d of
approach before where we've
had pyram id schemes and a lot
of people were affected by get
ting Diem together to get state
m ents."
“ We’re here for one purpose.”
Wotflnger told residents. 'T o
reach out and hdp you to get the
solution you want.”
Residents have complained
about water rates that are often
double the amounts charged by
surrounding cities. Including
Sanford where the association
buys water wholesale and resells
it to residents. Residents also say
they have been excluded from
participating tn the association
by Midway-Cannon officials.
City Administrator Mike Abels
■aid this morning tax Increment
financing has always been a vital
part of redevelopment, and the
city's proposed 33 percen t tax
increase from 34.14 to 33.14 per
31.000 of ameaeed value is a
“ vital supplement" to the overall
plan. H e s a id the additional
revenues w ill Initially go towards
public projects Mfce the proposed
C um m ings .s a id the w ater
rates are fair because Sanford
must be paid, equipment must
be m a in ta in e d a n d m e te r
readers must be paid. He said
many residents try to avoid
water b ills b y tapping onto
n eigh bo r's p lu m b in g . M any
other residents have leaks that
also account for large bUls.
Cum m ings said the associa
tion la also making payments on
about 3300,000 In loans from
telescope's main camera,
project scientist Edward
weller said Hubble’s cam
eras a nd lig h t-sp littin g
s p e c tro g ra p h s w ill be
trained on a variety of deep
apace o b je cts sta rtin g
Thursday fit the first of two
such ‘‘science characteriza
tion" sessions.
‘‘W e are entering In
about tw o days a period of
one to two weeks where
we‘0 be doing the science
characterisation program,
that la , actually doing
science programs with all
the Instruments trying to
re a lly p in down w hat
science are ran and can't
do." W eller said during a
teleconference with report
ers. '
' Th e 94.5-Inch mirror waa
ground in to the w rong
shape during construction
10 years ago.
Low-key’ Cafe Risque has Alachua residents keyed up
G A IN ESV ILLE — Cafe Risque Is everything Its name Implies, and that has some
■I guarantee you, if some
thing’s not done, we will
have the same mesa that
Orlando had with Orange
Blossom Trail.... j
-A n o n ym o us tetter writer
tober. but few chose to attend, regulation governing adult entertainment.
Cummings s*ld residents were
At least taro county commissioner* say
issued membership certificates they've received complaints about the cafe.
In 1067. the year after the
" I guarantee yo u ." an anonymous letassociation was formed. He said terw rttcr said, "If something's not done, we
there were originally 300 to 800 wtU have the same mess that Orlando had
members, but now there are with Orange Blossom Tra il and all its nude
about 300 to 300 voting mem- bars."
bers of the association. Cum Orange Blossom Tra il Is a stretch of road
m lngs said new residents are not near downtown Orlando where many of the
Issued membership certificates.
city's adult entertainment businesses are
TH E
better-than
located.
Aside from some television commercials
featuring scantily clad models, there Is little
about the cafe Itself to alert customers about
the menu. Nude dancing to downplayed on
the signs outside, and there are no flashing
lights or blinking neon arrows.
Asher Sullivan, the local businessman
who owns the cafe, said the signs are In
keeping with his "low-key” approach.
“ It's designed to be a restaurant, not a
bar. with pretty girls for the men.” Sullivan
said.
For cafe patrons, the lights are bright
enough to read the menu, which offers beer,
wine, burgers, buffalo wings and fries.
There to a 310 cover charge at night and $5
at lunch.
Sullivan said the concept had undergone
some fine-tuning since be opened the cafe
two weeks ago. The cover charge had come
down, and his original plan — separate
rooms and entertainment for men and
women — has been scrapped.
"After two days, we didn't have female,
customers, so we knew that wasn't the
thing to do," hesaid.
Rules governing behavior are printed at
the entrance and on fliers at each table.
Touching the dancers or waitresses, except
to slip a Up in their garters. Is prohibited.
WEATHER
Today...Partly cloudy with a
SO percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High tn the low
to m id 90‘s with the wind from
the southeast at 10 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of th u n
derstorms. Low tn the low to mid
70's w ith a light wind.
Tom orrow...Partly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to m id BO's wtth a southerly
w ind *13-10 mph.
E xte n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy during the day Friday
through Sunday wtth a chance
of m ainly afternoon and evening
thunderstorms.
T h e h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 90 de
grees and the overnight low was
7 1 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
weekend, ending at 9 a.m .
Wednesday totalled .18 of an
Inch.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 83 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
75. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other W eathc Service data:
D Tu e sd a y's h ig h .....------------ 3 0
IP E N T
SOLUM A * T A B L E : Min. 1:10
1A b b . 1 8 a.m.. 1:30 p.m .; MaJ. 7:20 a.m ..
7:50 p .m . TIDEBt Daytoaa
Beach: highs. 9:33 a.m .. 10:45
p.m .: lows. 2:37 a.m ., 3:32 p.m .:
LAST Haw Smyrna Baach: highs,
'• a p t. 4 4 9:38 a.m .. 10:50 p.m .: lows. 2:32
a.m .. 3:27 p.m .: Cscst Baach:
•highs. 9-53 a.m . 11:05 p.m .:
lows, 2:47 a.m ., 3:42 p.m.
foot and glassy. C urren t to
slightly to the south with a water
trmperature or 84 degrees. New
S m yrn a Baach: Waves are I foot
and flat. Current Is to the; north,
with a water temperature of 83
degrees.
B t. A agw slia# to J a p lts r In le t
T o d a y ...w i n d s o u th to
southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
3 ft. Bay and inland waters a
light chop. W idely scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Tonight and Thursday...w lnd
south to southeast 10 kts. Seas
near 2 fl. Bay and Inland waters
u light chop. A few slwmcrs and
thunderstorms.
HartUrXay
Honolulu »y
Houiianpc
K w w o ly t y
Lea Vaasa pc
Lima Heck pc
Loa Anptlnpc
Lautariiiapc
Itemtelt
feie
r a w iT i) x M i p
t
VUlwaukaapc
MlnmapelM
NeaSalllapc
MaarOrlaenaay
Maw Varfeiy
O auM cy
PM M aipNeiy
PtwanUah
Pltttturfhty
Praii Sweaty
RkhmanXpc
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Sen AnMMapc
l awOtajapc
Van Juan pc
V
1
I
I
37«i
i
�Coup*# aeeuMd In attack on doputy
GENEVA — A Seminole County aherkTs deputy repot
an Oviedo woman aDegedty graboed Ida arm and Mt hii
he drew hit aideana on her husband who waa aBegedty bn
Inga hnaeball bat and challenging the deputy to t& L
The deputy had reapootfcd to a reported dome** die
340 Pint St.. Geneva, at about 7:30 p.m. Monday when!
fronted Michael Terry rBuzzlc,
^m M
“ lay on a
37. aa “Battle aMegedbr
tynottoahoother
the deputy, The t
deputy arrived to
two deputies dtaa
a— uh on a potto
WkaMaatt
cniipra uy otnioiu pourc wiui
m ivv y*
rtfc accused htm of choking her at their
node at 1003 p in . Monday.
Ing two slain cat.
The cats were found dead during the paat week In the yard of
their owner Patrlda Martin, of Ptumoaa Drive. Sanford, Harriett
■aid.
One cat had a puncture wound and the second had been
bludgeoned, he said.
^^^^a tno
tfry la
is kslalaa
neipmg ooi
id Lakas MMdw wofwH.
DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
unde the influence in Seminole County:
• Carl Rex bemhard, 34. of W inter Park, waa arrested at 3:37
a.m . Monday after his car was clocked traveling 90 mph in a 35
mph zone on M ontfxnery Rood. Altamonte S p rin g
• Ronald Edw in Groakey, 41, of2465 Stone St.. Oviedo, waa arrested at 3:27 a.m . Monday after police made a traffic stop of his
truck on N. Central St.. Oviedo.
ROCK H ILL. ac. - Public schools in the South
must graduate more students and teach them at
least the basic skills they w ill need to get a job,
Hugh McColl. the chairman of NCNB Corp.. said
Tuesday.
"W e should expect our schools to do better
, McColl aatd at a conference on
Tomorrow's Workforce” at Wtnthrop
C ounty O K s largest borrow pit south of Sanford
through May 15 each year 1.500
feet from an active eagle's nest
on the property and to do no
mining within 750 of the neat,
Those are guideline* established
by the U .S. Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Commissioners, who comprise
five-sevenths of the expressway
authority, agreed and allowed
the operation.
After the hearing. Melanie
Gllm artln. who lives north of the
■Ue. said she would ask water
management officials to In vestigate the proposal.
"ITta ve a 40-foot (Irrigation)
They also recommended the ptta
have gentler slopes to decrease
the lik e lih o o d o f som eone
drowning In the deeper portions
of the pita after they are a bandoned.
Commissioners reviewed the
recommendations and will conslder using them to update their
existing borrow pit ordinance.
Lee Voorhees. president of the
Ocneva Citizens Association,
said Oeneva realdents were
concerned that the proposals
offer protection to their fragile
underground water supply, the
"Oeneva Bubble.” Th e Bubble.
z^jsLsrssL*&
rounded and underlain w ith
water uo this hlah." Gllm artln
P u r e W a t e r f or
3< p e r g a l l o n
n
1
complaints from people living
near pita. Th e residents said the
operations were noisy and dusty,
tore up their roads and dum p
t r u c k s e n d a n g e re d t h e ir
children's lives.
A committee appointed by
commissioners recommended
pita should be entirely fenced
and the entrance gated and
locked to prevent accidental
drowntnga or other Injuries.
s
d
32 I
/ 4 13
WANTED
O L D O R I E N T A L RUGS
W I L L PAY C A S H
undrinkable aahwater,
"Th e removal of the d h t leads
to a loss of nitration." Voorhees
said. "W ithout the additional
dirt over the groundwater, our
Geneva Bubble la exposed to
more risk of contamination."
■- ........^
||A M
la a js m l
I B I W lw I w v f l l
nguua
s a g
’ V *
P | f l|
w
ir .,
, .■
CITY OF-
FfcGftlDA
N O TIC E O F C H A N G E O F LA N D USE
PUBLIC H EAR IN G
7:00 P.M. A U G U S T 20, 1990
THE CITY OF L0NQW00D, FLORIDA PR0P0SE8 TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN
THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THI8 ADVERTISEMENT. THE L0NGW00D CITY COMMISSION
WILL HOLD THE FINAL PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:00 P.M. ON AUGUST 20,1900, OR A8 SOON
THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W.
WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC VIEWS AND
COMMENTS AND LAND PLANNING AGENCY RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE PROPOSED
CHANGE TO LAND USE.
N O TIC E O F PUBLIC
IN FO R M A TIO N M E E TIN G
On August 30,1990. The Seminole County Engineering Department will hold
a Public Information Meeting to present and discuss the proposed design alter
natives for the reconstruction of Seminole Boulevard from U.S. 17-92 to Lake
Drive.
A U G U S T 30,1990
D A TE :
7*00 - 9 00 PM
TIM E:
S O U TH S E M IN O LE M IDDLE S C H O O L
PLACE
101 S. W IN TE R PARK DRIVE
CASSELBER R Y, FLO R ID A 32707
We encourage you to attend and Join In the discussion with any comments,
questions and/or suggestions that you may have. Please sign in at the front
desk when you arrive at the meeting in order for us to keep a record of the
attendance.
/
END PWQ.KCT
APPLICANT/OWNER
Star Enterprises/
Philpltt
CASSELBERRY
LOCATION
Southwest cor
ner of GR427 &
Longwood H ills
Road
1.533
Acres
N O TIC E : A LL P ER S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E T O A P P EA L A N Y D E C IS IO N
M ADE A T T H E S E H E A R IN G S , T H E Y W ILL N E E D A R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C EED IN G S A N D
FO R SU CH P U R P O SES. T H E Y M A Y N E E D T O EN S U R E T H A T A V ER B A TIM R ECO R D O F TH E
P R O CEED IN G S IS M A D E. W H IC H R ECO R D T O IN C LU D E T H E TE S TIM O N Y A N D EV ID E N C E
UPO N W H ICH T H E A P P EA L IS T O B E B ASED . (F S 286.0105)
IF Y O U W ISH A D D ITIO N A L IN F O R M A TIO N . Y O U M AY C A L L TH E P LA N N IN G D E P A R TM E N T.
A T (407) 260-3440. C O P IE S O F T H E PR O P O SED A M E N D M E N TS A N D T H E C O M P R EH EN SIV E
PLAN A N D LA N D U S E M AP A R E A V A ILA B LE FO R REVIEW A T TH E C ITY O F LO N G W O O D .
P LAN N IN G D EP A R TM EN T. LO N G W O O D C ITY H A LL. 175 W . W ARREN A V EN U E. LO N G W O O D .
FLO R ID A , 32750.
�•Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, August 18, 1N 0
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
iu s n «M
300 N. FR ENCH A V »„ SANFORD. FLA . 32771
Are* Code 407-322-3811 or 8314003
SUBSCRIPTION RATS:
............................ 818.80
..................................... sasoo
......................................STSOO
EDITORIALS
If y o u w ere to design s convoluted schem e
’ o f govern m en t mid to a gricu lture. It's difficult
' to im agin e the product co uld be w a n e than
U K c u rre n t w m cctu i n r m program , w n a t
began a s a federal effort to afahiHse the
shattered form econom y In the O rest De»
3 p resskm Is today a cum bersom e, com plex
system o f p rice supports, set-asides a nd
texpo rt su b sid e s that aids som e form ers b ut
tn o t othe rs, coots taxpayers a bundle and
1h u rts consum ers a nd exports b y raising food
-p rice s.
Oil crisis
political impact
the economic fallout from the Middle Eastern
crisis.
A number of eco
n o m ic In d ic a to rs
have been suggesting
recently that the U.S.
economy to trem bl
ing on the brink of a
recession — a not
unreasonable devel
opment. after eight
O u r m ilitary buildup In the Middle East solid years of good
guarantees, as major m ilitary operations always health.
do. a m uch larger budget deficit than would
The sharp increase
otherwise be the case. At the same time, the in oil prices to
sharp increase in the price of oil will almost My all it win take to
certainly push the U .3. economy Into a modest push the economy
(or perhaps not so modest) recession, rendering ovtr that brink, pre
cisely as the OPEC
any tax increase out of the question.
AH*
***be true even If the overall Pentagon "oil shock" did in
All
this win
f Indicators
budget to still reduced somewhat, aa it probably 1B73. Now. normally
auggaattha
w ill be. We had better make up our minds that, as the American people
aconomy la
long as the current Middle East crisis continues in w ill blam e an In
I rambling J
anything like its present form, serious deficit cum bent president
reduction to out of the question — and so are new for economic hard
taxes. A ll that remains of that old scenario to the times, whether fairly
or not.
recollection that George Bush broke his promise.
A l the same time, as recently pointed out in
Certainly. Oeorge Bush was being set up for
this space, there are certain
lain benefits for Bush in & that honor by the Democrats on Capitol Hill, and
President Bush probably has more important
things on his m ind right now. but it must
occasionally gall him to reflect that, if he had Just
stuck to his pledge against new taxes for a couple
more months, he would never have needed to
break It at all.
Instead, he to now on record as having reneged
on a solemn and widely publicised promise to the
American people, and won't even have new
let alone a reduced deficit, to show for
1 T h e n a tio n 's $ 1 0 bUUon-$90 b illio n annual
giveaway to t a im e n d - t o y U * « d l » « y
law s o f econom ics. SubskUcs cause form ers to
g ro w c ro p s w ith Ina d equ ate reg ard fo r
o ve rsu p p ly and under-dem and. A b um p er
food cro p , w h ich w o u ld o rd in a rily m ean low er
p rices, la bad nears fo r consum ers a nd
taxpayers alike because the govern m ent steps
In and b u y s the su rp lu s to ensure a targeted
M ice . Food orlces a n d the orlces o f A m erican
com m odities abroad are kept artlflclaO y high .
ordinarily he would have been hard put to avoid
the blame.
■ iu , ^
H u -a n
the scene and pre-empted if*
____ ,
recession. If It comes, will be blamed by the
public, w.th some Jusllllratlon. on higher oU
nrices. and Hussein will deserve, and gat. the
blame for those. So be to well situated to replace
Oeorge Bush, in the eyes of the voters, as the
principal initiator of the recession.
Aside from its economic Impact, the Middle
Eastern crisis w ill have enormous political
consequence* for Mr. Bush. W hether they are for
better or worse depends, of course, an how
everything turns out.
There are few things Americans like more than
a swift and successful military operation aroinst
tome bully who "had it com ing." If Buah can
contrive to deliver ooe of those — as Reagan did
with the Libyan raid and the Invaatan of Grenada,
and as Buah did in Panama - hto popularity w ill
But If thtnga go badly - as they did for Jim m y
Carter's disastrous helicopter raid on Iran, or In
the bombing that destroyed the Marine barracks
Ronald Reagan had established In Beirut —
public opinion can turn against the operation
(and the president) very quickly.
<C)ms N w s s v
AMtWWi.
Berry's World
T h e b u lk o f A m e rtca 's 4 0 0 -p lu s crops
succeed o r foil w ith little governm ent aid.
D ire ct federal subsidies go to o n ly a relative
h a n d fu l o f crops, su ch as cotton, rice and
certain feed g a in s . A n o th e r gro u p of crops.
In c lu d in g sugar, peanuts and citrus, benefit
from arcane su pp ly-co ntro l arrangem ents
S m a ll farm ers receive few federal paym ents.
_ F o rty percent of the subsidies flow to the
i w e a lth ie st6 0 ,0 0 0 fanners.
Reps. D ic k A rm e y, R -Te xa s. and Charles
S ch u m e r, D -N .Y ., are leading a bipartisan
challenge to the ro utin e reauthcrtsatlon of the
farm p ro g ra m for another five years. T h e y
a im to save $1 b illio n b y e nd ing federal
p aym e n ts to fan n ers w ith adjusted gross
incom es d t $100,000 o r m a rs 'a year and b y
lim itin g -o th e r subsidies. B u t other critics of
cu rre n t fo rm po licy are skeptical, a rg uing
tha t the answ er la m ore-fundam ental reform
to replace the form dole w ith a free m arket.
U n fo rtu n a te ly, neither “ A rm e y's a rm y " n o r
advocates of w holesale reform are likely to
p revail. F a n n e rs th ro ug h o ut the co u n try,
collecting political debts from their m illio n s of
d o lla rs In ca m pa ig n co n trib u tio n s, tra d i
tio n a lly close ranks to cru sh a n y opposition to
the farm b ill. W ith the new agriculture b ill
being crafted In an election ye ar, form -belt
legluatora are fo iling over each other to
protect th e ir canstlutents' subsidies.
Few dom estic pro gra m s have attracted
m ore criticis m than aid to a gricu lture. Y e t
rela tive ly sm all b u t pow erful special Interests
c o n tin u e g e ttin g p ro g ra m s enacted th a t
deepen the federal budget deficit, heighten
consum er prices and defraud the vast m a jo ri
ty of the A m e rica n people. T h is is outrageous.
It's tim e to disconnect a g ricu ltu re from
federal life-support a nd let it flourish In a
free-m arket environm ent — one that gives
co nsum ers and taxpayers a break as well.
i LE TTE R S T O EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcom-r. All letters must
be signed. Include the address of the writer and s
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
ure subject to editing.
Berry s World
C l*M*, NtA Be
\
•'Business has bean rath# off of lata, Jamas. I
am moving out of tha building forthwith. ”
W A S H IN G T O N - T h e eruption into our lives
lowering of Interest rates haa seemed con
of Saddam Hussein, glowing w ith energy and
tingent on deficit reduction. But even before
pawing the ground, demonstrates how one
Saddam Hussein changed the subject, the
m an's audacity can cause m any variables to
subject of deficit reduction was being dis
dance unpredlctably. What he has done in the
cussed in Inadequate terms.
desert and. perhaps more Important, what as a
C o u n tin g the y e a r's cost of the savresult w ill not be done in W ashington.
ings-and-loan debacle, and subtracting from
Jeopardize that w hich Is the controlling
revenue calculations the Social Security sur
concern In this crisis: the economy.
plus. the fiscal 1991 deficit will be approxi
In his address to the nation, the President
mately 8250 billion — without assuming a
stressed the "w h o lly defensive" nature of the
recession.
deployment to protect "the Integrity" of Saudi
Bui now the plan (a
Arabia. Events, he said, demand that wc
mere aspiration, real
"define who wc arc and what w c believe.” He
ly) to nibble even Just
said "standing up for our principles Is an
850 billion from that
American tradition" and "A m erica has never
d e f ic it m a y be
wavered when her purpose is driven by
shelved, with sighs of
principle."
relief ail around the
T h a i Is principle, spelled p-e-l-r-o-l-e-u-m.
political system. Th e
Far over the horizon Is the principle of
s h e l v i n g w i l be
defending dem ocracy, w h ich here means
because the economy
Israel. Hovering In the ether and selectively
already Is sagging,
Invoked Is the principle of acting against
and because Saddam
aggression. But the principle that drives our
Hussein has made
purpose here Is: We will defend, with force If
two important com
ponents of deficit
necessary, our economy.
T h is is not a contemptible principle. Pro
re du ctio n, defense
sperity — social surplus above subsistence —
cuts and energy tax
es. suddenly seem
Is a necessary (not a sufficient) condition of
f The principle
more problematic.
civilization's progress.
Is spelled o -i-l.jj
Americans spend a
But It Is a stark, chilly principle, from the
frank expression of which political leaders . sm aller portion of
their Income on oil
understandably flinch, preferring more ele
vated themes.
than they did In 1973
when the first oil
It Is a principle that should be slated clearly
shock shattered the Illusion that economic
in order lo make the following clear. We are
growth had become automatic. Because of
assembling fleets and airlifting troops —
rightly — lo protect our economy. But the
price-induced efficiencies. Americans use less
economy Is more Jeopardized by political
energy per unit of G N P than they did then.
And because Iraq is so Isolated and so many
dithering and cowardice at home than by
oil-exporting nations have strong political and
anything done In Arabia.
economic Interests In exporting, today's oilIf Arabia's great product were agricultural —
price spike m ay lost only long enough to have
If It were a prodigious source of. say. wheal —
one long-lasting effect: It will be used to Justify
Iraq's aggression would be vigorously de
Inaction on the U.S. budget deficit. It will be
nounced. but fleets would not assemble. Th e
lamented as a " la x " siphoning off consumer
fact that the U.S. intervention haa been almost
demand and pre-empting any taxation for
universally approved, even by people almost
deficit reduction.
always critical of Interventions, docs Indeed
Without any help from Saddam Hussein, the
define us. Th e purpose Americans rally 'round
auto and housing markets were already
Is that of keeping (he Industrial world's
depressed, the economy was filtered with firms
economy hum m ing.
loaded with debt, corporate profits have been
T h e Suudf decision lo Increase production
declining since the fourth quarter of 1988. and
may minim ize the length and economic Impact
almost half the states report revenue collec
of this rrlsts. But already Hussein, execrated os
tions only equal to or below the Inflation ratr.
an aggressor and dictator. Is being exploited as
W r do not know within halfatrtlllon dollars
an alibi and an excuse. He Is to be the alibi for
the 30-year cost of the savlngs-and-loan
any recession. And he Is the excuse for
salvage. W c do know that even a m ild
evading, uguln. disagreeable political decisions
recession will make It significantly worse. And
In domestic policy that would serve the goal for
both Inflation und recession trigger entitlement
which we have sent the fleet: prosperity.
In spile of economic sluggishness. Inflation Is
spending by government.
still betwren 4 and 5 percent (slightly above
Like a stone thrown Into a lagoon. Saddam
what it was when the Nixon administration
Hussein has produced many ripples. The
imposed wagr-and-price controls). So the
ripples may roll America's political waters.
"Wa'ra lotting you go. II‘a nothing peraonal
— just a RATINGS DECISION." m
" Ya know. I leal MUCH ball# about blowing
people away with these new LEGAL semi
automatic assault rifles!"
�lS 8 B 8 M p K H a | B 8 8 8 9 8 M H p E )R
. August IS, t f t O -M
Teachers
ia
* .
cetve an additional B.83
F t o f lg M r r a ra te * m o n e y f o r M D A
LOXOW OOD — The fln l annua) Firem an's Festival. held last
; t t t t T *»
™
to raise money for the Muscular
Pt*troP*,y A asgclatlon. brought *1.850 to the Longwood fire
department a MPA fimd.
The department said It w ill continue to raise money this year
thraughboot drives — approaching cars at Intersections and
ashing far donations - to reach their goal of $7,000. Although
W M t .y ft***1 ■* the department would have
Ithed, It plana to hold the festival again neat year.
Voterregistrationd«te«Mt
Voter registration far Seminole County residents will be
provided at the M o w in g locations:
•Academy Manor Park, off Carver Avenue In Sanford. Aug.
18 and 3 1 .10a.m. to4 p.m.
a Casselberry Elementary School. 1075 Crystal Bowl Circle.
Casaetbeny, Aug. 3 1 .11 a.m .to 1 p.m.
•Wilson ’ Elementary School. 985 Orange Blvd.. Sanford.
Aug. 31. noon to 3 p.m .
•New Bethel AME Church. 3015 Main Street. Sanford. Aug.
3 5 .10a.m . to4p.m .
•Castle Brever Recreation Area. West 10th Street. Sanford.
Aug. 38 and 39,0:30p.m . to 8:30 p.m.
Aims
A.
COL-
Annie A . Brooker Coleman.
90. 3430 ObetiIn Ave., Orlando,
died M onday at Park Lake
Health Care Center. W inter Park.
Bom In Jupiter, she moved to
O rlando from Homestead In
1940. She was a homemaker
and a member of St. Michael's
Episcopal Church. Orlando. She
waa a member of the Order of
the Eastern Star, Homestead.
S u rv iv o rs Include g ra n d
daughter. C . Patricia Thompson,
Atlanta; grandson. Richard E.
Thom pson. Fairfax. Va.: four
great-grandchildren.
O a k la w n Park C e m e tcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary.
In charge of arrangements. .
B fiT H B B
"P E G G Y " O E A R -
E s th e r ’ ’ P e g g y " G e a rM cO rath. 77, Apache T ra il.
W inter Springs, died Monday at
South Sem inole Com m unity
Hospital. Longwood. Bom March
33. 1913. In Waterford. Ireland,
she moved to Winter Springs
from New York Q ty In 1970. She
w as a hom em aker and a
m e m b e r o f S t. S te p h e n 's
C a th o lic C h u rc h . W in te r
Springs.
Survivors Include husband,
H enry; sons. Richard Gear.
Ballston Spa. N.Y., Edward Gear.
Brooksvllle: daughter. Patricia
Lawrensen, Saratoga. N .Y.; sis
ter. Patti Negri. Australia: .six
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
Arlene B. Green. 78. 4424
R a dld A v e .. S a n fo rd , died
Tuesday at Centra) Florida Re
gional Hospital Sanford. Bom
A p r i l f 4 . 1 9 1 3 . In
Massachusetts, she moved to
Sanford from Miami in 1985.
She was a retired supervisor of
housemaids.
Survivors include stepsons.
Jam es. Barefoot Bay. Jo h n .
Sanford; several grandchildren.
O a k la w n park Cem etery/Funcra) Home. Lake Mary.
In charge of arrangements.
a Lutheran. He was an Arm y
veteran of World W ar II.
Survivors include wife. JoA nn:
daughters. Patricia Anne Young.
Apopka. Mary Kathleen Hysell,
L o n g w o o d . C o n sta n ce Sue
R etsdorf. Osteen: b ro th e rs.
Clarence E .. Joseph, and Ralph,
all of Lancaster; nine grandc h ild r e n : tw o g re a tgranddaughters.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge ofarrangements.
1AM P A T R I C K
R USSELL
Ian Patrick Rusaell Howell.
Infant, t i l W . Ridge Drive,
Sanford, died Monday at Arnold
Palm er’s Children's Hospital.
Orlando. He waa bom Aug. 11.
1990. In Orlando, and was a
Baptist.
S u rvivo rs Include parents,
Jack R. J r. and Patrice. Sanford:
b r o t h e r , T y l e r . S a n fo rd ;
maternal grandparents, Rus and
A n ita W illia m so n . D e B a ry;
m aternal grandfather. Lloyd
Young. North Carolina: maternal
g re a t-gra n d m o th e r. Th e lm a
Williamson. DeBary;.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
It Is a ihrae-ycar contract. On
the Interim, each side w ill be
allowed to annually open three
item s. Including salary and
benefits, for renegotiation.
tag budget hearings earlier this
n th th ai t..............................
they wanted to bring
the salary for a rookie teacher to
the 830.000 per year range. The
new contract shows that salary
w ill be *30.00! per year.
" W e d id w e ll,’ * N a n c y
Wheeler, the union's chief nego
tiator. said after the final papers
were signed shortly after 13:30
p.m . yesterday afternoon.
Th e neRXtatlan process wee
long and at times it seeroes the
teachers’ union (Seminole Edu
cation Association) and the
school district would never come
to terms. Last Monday they met
for 1* hours and. according to
b o th a id e s , a c c o m p lis h e d
nothing. Th is week they met for
13 hours before calling a recess
at 5 a.m . yesterday and return
Flak Funeral Home. St. Cloud.
In charge of arrangements.
R IC H A R D C H A R L E S N A S H
Richard Charles Nash. 63. 723
Virginia Ave.. Aubum dak, died
Monday In W inter Haven. Bom
Ja n . 12. 1938. in Manlius. N.Y..
he moved to Aubumdale from
Sanford In 1987. He was a truck
driver and a Baptist. He was a
member of the W inter Haven
Moose Lodge N a 1033 and (he
NRA. He was a Navy veteran of
W orld War II.
Survivors Include father. Leo
Anthony Sr.. Winter Park: wife,
G e n e va ; d a u gh te rs. A rle n e
Fleming. Sanford Kaye Rollins.
Henderson. Texas; ions, Richard
Charles J r .. Culpeper. Va.. Leo
Anthony II. Geneva; stepaon.
Greg Underwood. Aubumdale;
brothers. Kenneth. Lakeland.
Gerald. Syracuse. N.Y.: sisters.
Eunice Rogers, Davenport; five
grandchildren.
ing to the table at 13:30 p.m .
"It was all but settled when we
kft this m orning,” Ernest Cow
ley. the chief negotiator for the
district, aald after signing the
tentative agreement. “We just
warned locneca tne itg utfi.
Included In the salary package
waa an additional *300 annual
bonus to be paid to teachers with
30 yean or more experience.
T o get the approxim ately
*155X100 needed to finance the
longevity bonus for more than
500 touchers, the union agreed
to take • .3 percent reduction In
all salary levels except for
beginning
Another
nother item won by the
union was language which guar
anteea teachers w h o nave
evaluations to Indicate they are
p e rfo rm in g th e ir Jo b s " a t
expectation" an Interview when
a vacancy occurs at another
"W e hove been fighting for
that one for three y e a rs ."
Wheeler sold.
Th e district also agreed to
employ the services of a benefits
O a k l a w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary.
In charge of arrangements.
Fit*
tt.F l
sm. Frltoy- An*. 17. Ft
Fortin* •Mkiaflnf. Military Mrvtctt t»
*1“ “
“ '
*‘
Mary. FftommaytarTtoretoylrtmtla*
Sts. MS t :S Is • :» y.m. at tto (Sopot. la
ifev Ft Hman . contraottwo i m to
tto
tto American C S o c i e t y , ITU w.
Celenlol Or., Orlanto SMS* m to
CMMrert't Wtth FoonSdlon.
^S cIs m Fimortl Homo. M M In i
M U R R IO U tD CMAStlS
Oravtalto m t v Icm far Mr. SlcHar*
Owrlot MoaA, at of fetortoi
away an Sunary Mil to
Tton liy Ft w am. at tto
. tram 7 to t i m at
OaSlaan Fart FunorH Hama.
Oatlaan Fart Cenvtery/Funorrl Hama,
Lake M*y. In charsed arrwsemeata.
consultant to work with a com
mittee of three teachers and
three adm inistrators on the
formation of an early retirement
annuity pcan.
Another committee consisting
of three teachers and three
administrators w in convene to
establish a dMrictwtde policy
regarding the criteria for sabbat
ical leaves far teachers. No such
policy currently exists.
W hen Me optional seventh
period la Implemented in high
schools In January, teachers
who volunteer to teach a sixth
ctaaa w ill be paid their regular
hourly wage under the new
contract.
Teachers also won a clause In
their agreement which stipulates
that a student who la sent to the
administration for disciplinary
action win be punished accord
ing to the district's Code of
Student Conduct. If the ad
ministration feels that the of
fense la not punishable under
that code ana returns the stu
dent to the classroom without
having taken any action, the
teacher must be notified.
"Th a t waa an Matte that teach
ers felt very strongly about.”
Wheeler aald.
Cowley aald he is glad the
contract negotiations for teach
ers are over and he Is pleased
with the outcome.
“ I feel it la a contract that the
board can live wtth.” he aald.
Wheeler gave credit to the
district for find tog the money to
complete the deal.
’’I have to give the superin
tendent and the board credit for
Other Items an the tentative
contract Include:
•Sum m er school hiring pro
cedures wtO be reopened for the
1991-93 negotiations.
• A n y vacancy for the coming
school year that occurs after May
9 and prior to Aug. 4 must
remain open for at feast four
working days.
•Compensatory time w ill be
provided, when practical, to
teachers for time spent beyond
the work day In student or
parent conferences.
• E m p lo ye e s w h o cannot
p ro ve In s u ra b ility w ill be
enrolled In the board's carrier’s
disability Income policy for the
remainder of the fiscal year.
•Payroll deductions for SEA
dues wutt Include potttfeal action
c o n trib u tio n s. S E A w ill no
longer have to pay a fee to the
board far processing dues de
ductions.
•Teachers who are not being
recommended for contract re
newal at their own school, but
who have been perform ing "at
expectation’’ must be furnished
by May 10 wtth a Hat of available
positions throughout the district.
•Teachers on Jury duty will
be expected to return to work
the same day they arc released
from duty if It ts before the end
ofthe work day.
Recycling—
1A
to the landfill
themselves to avoid the higher
coat. Cinder said.
Next year, the county will
establish manadatory garbage
collection for all unincorporated
residences and w ill charge a
tingle annual fee hated on the
average coat of all haulers.
Cinder said many residents can
expect rates decreases at that
time.
Save k
the Manatee
“The Herald brings
customers in m y
tf tlM M lIm
JO H N C . L O V E
Jo h n C . Love. 8 3. Essex
Street. Altamonte Springs, died
Monday at Florida Hospital, A l
tamonte S p rin g. Bom Ju ly 4.
1907. In Comeravllle. Tenn.. he
moved to Altamonte Springs
from St. Cloud In 1977. He was a
retired tire builder with B.F.
Goodrich and a m em ber of
Brush Arbor Baptist Church.
Winter Park.
Survivors Include son, Gordon
R .. P itts b u rg h ; 10 g ra n d
children; one great-grandchild.
allowing the money to be freed
up In a difficult year when the
legislature provided ao little
money.” she aafcL " It took guts
and a lot of Intestinal fortitude to
make the necessary adjust
ments.”
O il * '
Caines
Funeral leme
a
R O N A LD C. HEN W O O D
Ronald C. Henwood, 68. 143
Hidden Lake Drive, Sanford,
died Monday at his residence.
Bom June 1. 1922. In England,
he moved to Sanford from Lan
caster, Ohio. In 1979. He was a
machinist for Unlpak Corp. and
• Cremation
• Local Burial
• Pre-Need Planning
• Out of State Transfer
• Markers & Monuments
• Burial In All Military
Cemeteries
Frederic F. Gaines Jr.
Funeral Director & Owner
> < “ 3 .
** *p
P h. I34-85SO
Locally Owned A Operated
reS&SSi
150 Dog Track RtL, Loagwood
Tradition
Tradition has long been the
standard by which funeral
homes are measured. We at
Brisson Funeral Home work
to uphold Tradition and
keep your trust.
( k r '* k
V
8
if
Brisson Funeral Home
P re a rra n g e d F u n e ra l P ro g ra m
C e n so r o f 9 th ttre a t s a d L a u re l • S a n fo rd . F in .
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 3 -3 1 3 1
Sanford Herald
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_____________________•
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Ir n k is t r ia l p r o d u c t io n u n c h a n g e d In J u l y
W A SH IN G TO N - U S . <ndu*trial production was uncbanned
in Ju ly <m a sharp ''ecline In the manufacturing of care, vans
and (rocks, the Federal Reserve reported today.
Private economists predicted a small Increase In pnyluctton
for last month after Increases of 0.4 percent In June and 0.6
percent In May and a deettne of 0.1 percent In April.
The utilisation of America’s factories, meanwhile, slipped
from S3.fi percent of capacity in June to 83.4 percent in Ju ly ,
further evidence of the dwindling strength of the economy.
In May. capacity utilization also stoodst 83.4 percent.
"Swings In motor vehicle production during the post few
months have had a noticeable effect on total output." the Fed
said. "In Ju ly , production of both autoa and trucks fell
sharply.”
B u ImI y* a n iM M jf if lM b i d fHofvr wPwUjy
e H v ncFwo wuPIWF
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W ASH IN G TO N - Mayor Marlon B ony said he decided to run
for a seat on the City Council but ruled out a fourth mayoral
term, saying It would be too divisive alter hta lO-wrek cocaine
ooaaesslon and neriury trial.
Barry announced plans to run for City Council Tuesday, four
■days after he was convicted on a single misdemeanor cocaine
possesaton count tn U.S. District Court. He still faces a possible
- retrial on 12 other drug and perjury charges.
• The lifelong Democrat registered as an independent Monday
• to (actuate a Md for some elected office In the Nov. 8 general
election, but said at the time he was keeping hie “options
1 open."
• "After prayerful consideration and discussions with m y
family and a few friends. I have decIdled to run for an at-large
scat on the City Council." Barry said Tuesday In a statement,
released by his campaign manager. Anita Bonds. ”1 believe
• that In this position I can achieve m y goal of continuing to
• make a contribution to the political life of this etty.”
Barry, a former civil rights leader and one of the nation’s
, moot prominent black politicians, said he ruled out another bid
for mayor because of the tears from his trial.
F ir e s lin e s h o ld in g In r a v a g e d Y o e e m l t t
YOSEM1TE N A TIO N A L PARK - Fire lines held Tuesday
night around the major forest fires In Yosemlte National Park
and officials were optimistic of opening Tioga Pass Road, the
trans-Sierra highway, on Thursday.
Park Superintendent Mike Finley said Tioga "has the first
priority for reopening*’ and other parts of the park would be
opened In stages.
"W e hope to open Tioga on Thursday." Finley said. A
decision of what other sections of the park would be reopened
and when Is to be made Wednesday.
What m ay delay the reopening of Tioga from Yosemlte Valley
to the high country la the stubborn "A ” Rock fire that has
charred more than 17.000 acres.
While the Steamboat fire, which has blackened 4.000 acres,
and the much smaller Tuolum ne Grove fire, are not presenting
any potential flareups, firefighters were keeping a close eye on
the " A ’ Rock fire.
They fear It could make a run northward toward Crane Flat
on Highway 120 that Is also known as the Tioga Road.
| R lk e v e m e le e f o l l o w s a g r o o m o n t
NEW YORK — More than 700 inmates at Rikere Island
: barricaded t t p p g r e In their ceUs 'ft
injured more than 46 people, officials said.
>The ytojeni'dligrtcd hours after.an Sgreemott
C a ch e d .
to end a two-day blockade of the Jail's only bridge fay guards
i; furious about the beating of a fellow officer by three Inmates
{• last week.
j: Correction Department spokeswoman Ruby Rylea said 12
;jofficers and 35 Inmates were injured, one prisoner seriously.
\ From United Frost International Roporlt
$-
W A SH IN G TO N President
B u s h , b la m in g the budget
stalemate on Congress, anf Py
challenged Democrats on Caphul
H ill to put up or shut up tn talks
to rut the federal deficit and
avoid catastrophic spending
cuts.
"It Is the Congress that must
move now to bring this deficit
under control.*’ Bush told re
porters at the White House on
Tuesday.
“One hundred days after I
called on Democrats and Re
publicans In Congreas'to work
an a bipartisan solution ... the
Democrats have yet to oiler one
fu’l proposal at the budget
sum m it." said Bush, who flew
back fttxn his Maine vacation
home for 24 hours of meetings tn
Washington on the budget and
the Persian G ulf crista.
" I ’ve been reluctant to go
public in this matter.” Bush
said. "W e’ve dealt In good faith
with the traders, we have played
by the rules and now It la up to
the Dem ocrats w ho control
W ith a Hash of emotion. Bush
a S Ti
ilted Prats International
^DENVER — Joate Heath won
fce Democratic Senate prim ary
id voters approved a plan to
}lae 497 million In new taxes to
ly for construction of a baseball
Itodlum If the city la granted a
major league expansion fran-
A lac.
{rW lih 59 percent of Tuesday's
fbtc counted. Heath led attorney
^urlos Lucero. 60 percent to 40
Irrcent. Lucero, 49. who trailed
ni pre-election polls, conceded
tee race to Heath, a former
re_ jna
not accu-
3 ££gfi&srss
deficit that fa the direct result of
10 years of D r if f ir * — *■ econom ic and fiscal p o licie s."
Ike president. Mitchell said,
_a _
** .H E
faah r f the Republican plan to
asa
gunned M d inaccurate nartfaan
statem ent*,** House Budget
co m m itte e C h a irm a n Le on
p* n*t1* ' O -C a llf.. said In a
mmm revoked h fe 'o o
played down the fact that Ben
Bob N ckwoad, R-Ora.. leaked to
m a rte n the OOP
O O F prop nan !.
A ll
WTSfSZrJSSS
■ I d t S w » I M r a in b .
deducted from federal taxes. The
said D e m o crats have been
"laughing all the way to what
they think is the electoral hank,
saying every time we throw up a
proposal, they gun ft down and
rush off and trU the seeds]
interests of one ktod o r another,
We’re going to protect you.' Ha.
ha. Now tvs time for them to
come forward."
Senate D e m o cratic leader
toemmuj pref*
hoaUtllty to the
B u ll J P l ' can’t find
~
—
of
^
E.*2S&£t£ „SttJBS5SSSfys
House D e m o cra tic leader
Oephardt
i of the
that began May 18,
statement saying he
densd to see the president retort
to partisan complaining on the
budget.”
Budget negotlotoro have been
trying for months "to address a
Stricter rules for mining sought
tn addition to the tougher bonding require*
reento. Jam laon said the BLM was tightening Its
Inspection requirements for m ining i
Sen. Dale Bumpers, D -A rk., has
tkm to reform the Mining Law of 1872.
governs mineral claims snd recovery operations
on public tand.
United Prsaa International
Bio press secretary, Mrltsss BcoMteM . said. "W e
have legislation that would totally reform the
W A SH IN G TO N — The government, reacting to
1872 m ining law. We still think legislation Is
criticism from Congress and environmentalists,
needed and that everyone should be required to
announced stricter cleanup rules Tuesday for
post a bond.”
m ining on public land but a spokesman for a key
ScoUleld said. "W e think It's a step In the right
senator said tt was not good enough.
direction. But they're only going to require
Th e Interior Department sold It was beginning a
mandatory bonding tn only about 20 percent of
new bonding and reclamation policy affecting
m ining operations."
exploration and m ining operations of more than
five acres a year on public land.
A spokeswoman for the Sierra C lu b , an
Under the new policy, mine operators who have
environmental group, said: ‘‘It’s a small step and
a record of compliance with cleanup rules w ill
U falls short of what m any states already require.
have to post bonds of up to S I,000 per acre for
But we're glad to see some policy change."
exploration and up to 12.000 an acre for m ining
signed by President
Th e federal m ining I
activities.
Ulysses S. Grant I IS years ago. governs the
Mine operator* who have a record of nonextraction of gold, d ive r, copper and other
compliance w ill be required to post a bond that
non-coal minerals. Under the law. anyone who
would cover 100 percent of the cost of reclama
finds a valuable deposit on federal lands is
tion. even If they have a state bond. Mine
generally allowed to take It.
operators who use cyanide o r other chemicals to
Environmentalists say the taw la too lax and has
leach the m ineral from the ore. must post a 100
resulted in a staggering environmental toll of
percent bond, unless they already have a cute
parpen*.
, , poisoned-dreams, abandoned waste dumps and
W pappenl.
bawd that la equal
io ts M in adequate money
maimed landscapes. Industry officials say It has
■dtojaaure
perly cleanup
clean up mine sites' after' enabled' miners to provide minerals essential ‘to a
modem Industrialized nation.
minerals are extracted;-lire rules do not apply
coal m ines' since‘ they are regulated, n was'
* Ja m iso n 'to ld reporters, "Th e new bonding
prompted by criticism from members iof the
policy w ill go a long way towards ensuring that afl
House. Senate and environmentalists about severe
mined land Is property reclaimed. Th is la the kind
environmental damage from mining.
of responsible stewardship that helps us balance
"W e felt It was appropriate to address these
environmental concerns and prudent develop
things adm inistratively,” said C y Jam laon,
ment of resources."
director of the Bureau, of Land Management.
There are 1.2 m illion m ining claims on federal
"W e’ve been trying to come up with something
land. Jamison said, although very few ’’get to the
that's reasonable."
final stage" of mineral extraction.
Mine operators must post
bond for exploration Jobs
itadium issue draws voters in primary
Boulder County commissioner.
Heath. 52. w ill face five-term
Rep. Hank Brown. R-Cok>.. in the
general e le ctio n . B ro w n ‘a
expected to win the race to
succeed Republican Sen. Bill
Armstrong, who {a retiring after
two consecutive terms.
Heath quit her the county
commissioner spot to run for the
Senate. During the campaign,
she called for turning the Rocky
Flats nuclear weapons plant Into
a research park.
Rocky Plata is the nation's
only manufacturing plant for
plutonium triggers for nuclear
weapons. Heath called for an end
Hitched of
It’s
set
getting tough now. It’s * ttto g
right down to the enmcti.
Oct. 1. the
1981. Failure
Btl
to
reduction agreement by then
would mean automatic spending
cuts of about 8100 UBfon In
spending cuts, split between
m tlitarr and domestic programs.
Vicki Long
hospitalized
for pains
• P B .W .B M F F W M
I *—•*--* I
la is a iln w a l
unnM mm sus Is
inigrruiionM
A T L A N T A - Vicki Long,
whose ro m a n tic affairs
with members of the clergy
have caused an upheaval
In A t l a n t a ’ s R o m a n
Catholic com m unity, has
been h o s p ita liz e d fo r
treatment of mysterious
abdominal pain, her doctor
Dr. Reginald Fowler said
Long checked tnto West
P aces P e rry H o s p ita l
Monday night after visiting
his office and complaining
about pain In her abdomen.
Fowler said Long. 27,
was undergoing testa to
determine the cause of her
discomfort, reported In the
lower left part of her ab
domen. The doctor said the
source of the pain could not
be I m m e d i a t e l y d e
termined.
R eporters questioned
whether Long's pain could
be psychosomatic, mean
ing the pain could be trig
gered b y psychological
stress rather than physical
problems. Fowler said he
believes Long’s problem la
p h y s ic a l.
T ake the
to plutonium production at the
plant and drew opposition from
labor unions representing Rocky
Flats workers.
S a n fo rd H erald
Heath said In her victory
speech that she thinks voters
want a change In leadership.
BACK
“The last 10 years has brought
the greatest deficit In the history
of Ihla country, the greatest gap
between the rich and poor, the
moat expensive health care, and
yet more Americans are without
It." Heath said. ” 1 think they're
saying those are things, those
are the Issues, and they want a
different kind of politics."
Soul
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1^ Mg// to: Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657* Sanford, FL 32771-1657
^
jj
�Hussain wants p r'^ n a ra exchan g<
troops rarnovad froin border arias
m o v in g t r o o p s to I r a q ’ s
n o rth e rn m o s t p ro v in c e o f
KurdM aa. where Iron dolm a
Ira q i fo rc e s a t ilt o c c u p y
" T h e Ira q is are v irtu a lly
h a tte d in the Arab world, so
this InitlsUve appears aimed at
felling any Iranian attempt to
esptott the cu rr ent gulf crtate."
W lC r i i v v y
H I IO C f T T W l i
OuM stats of Bahrain.
b o th
a id e s a g r e e d to a
■g.
grcsskm — and preserving the
sovereignty of nations.**
Bush made the remarks In an
address prepared for delivery In
the Pentagon courtyard to some
2 ,0 00 Pentagon em ployees,
telling them that they had
launched over the poat 10 daya
"one of the moat Important
deployments of allied m ilitary
power since the Second World
W ar."
The president met with his
national security advisers, ap
parently for an update and a
preparatory briefing on hta
crucial talks with Hussein dur
ing a luncheon meeting at Kennebunkport. Maine. Thursday.
Bush arranged to resume his
w o rk -p lay vacation at Kennebunkport. (lying bock Imme
diately alter his Pentagon brief
ing and pep talk. Meantime,
Husacin was holding private
talks at a hotel In Washington.
Bush stressed to the m ilitary
pesonnel. ‘T h e American people
are with us. Congress is with us.
Our allies are with us. And the
vast majority of the Arab people
are with us.
No, this was another Hussein:
Saddam, of Iraq. He had a bushy
mustache and fierce, dark eyes,
he wore a revolver and combat
fatigues — and his tanks had
Just rolled Into Kuwait.
During the past decade. U.S.
leaders and media had referred
to him as a "strongm an" and.
from time to time, had taken his
side. Now. in the blink of a
howitzer, he had graduated to
A m e ric a 's p re m ie r foreign
psychopath.
“ A m a d m a n ." Sen.
Christopher J . Dodd, a Con
n e cticu t D em ocrat, said of
Saddam
"A s crazy and ruthless as
H U Icr." said Republican Sen.
Alfonse M. D*Amato of New
York.
“ A madman to the teeth.” said
Republican Rep. Don Ritter of
Pennsylvania.
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M - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wedneeday, August IS, tMO
WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED X
PRICES
A school board candidates partisan sl«n.
Sign of the times:
election placards
PASSPORT
SCOTCH
a* v ic k i d«sonanan
District 5. had signs In Sanford
as »r this morning, which pro
Herald staff wntur
claimed his Republican afWlu
SANFOKT - While som e pre lions.
viously quullllcd rundldates for
"I've been on vacation until
th e Seniiiiolr C ounty school loday." he said earlier this week.
T in cheeking with th e printer
board are w.niliift until they
qualify for the non partisan race now lo see about slickers lo
at the end of this work lo pul up cover those up."
ihcli cum palngn signs, some
Sandy Robinson, who Is run
candidates hnvc li.nl ihciis up ning for the school board seal In
for s r. cl al weeks.
District 1. has covered the party
Despite circuit court Judge relerenee on her signs, which
Kenneth Lefller's ruling, based went up this week, with black
on a Suprem e Court decision In paint.
Palm Beach County, (hut the
" I fig u r e d I'd m u k c th e
races were (n be non-parllsa
changes befot. 1 pul them up
unir signs Still .
laitn port\
•Ik said.
tl filiation
Guard said die had received
There s n o t i n g that 1 an do no om plalnis against my of the
nom (Ills office
said Sandra candidates and added that n
Guard. Seminole County .super they were In the process of
visor ol elections.
Someone collecting the signs she would
would huve to lile u complaint set no reason for anyone lo
igainst the cundidatc through p u isu c th c m ailer.
the stale (elections old el and
Il's been such a confusing
(hen a nearing .voutd be set up yrai for the school board elec
to see II they are in violation of tions.” she said. "I know some
the law."
people are probably null trying
Daryl McLain, a candidate In to sort It all o at."
Herald Intern
LO N G W O O D
Th e final ret
om m euduiiun ol a yeui long
study on how this elty can meet
lu tuu demands placid on Its
sewage capacity
by purchas
ing both Saniaiido Utilities and
:
gttood Unities Inc
in i'
will opposition and Hostility Iasi
nighi hr m in iu m residents
\lier city lluaitct d u ctio i Kit
h< li cxpluincd that the city's
water utlldcs depanmem is la.
log a 84.in 418 delicti this yeui
and announced dial walci and
stwagi Is "in serious llnanelal
liiltliu li;
Lo- hruiie Engineer
lug und Sailer Utility Consul
lanis txiih h in d b> iht tty Iasi
year lu rcseuieh iht alternatives
picscnlt d Iht ir lludings
LtH'hnuie rcpicseniullve Jell
in rt Hist diiiwcd a map ol
Longwood win. It o n ilim d the
it. k tlvi ulllity services Iht
l.ngcst In-log Sanlando w lili
H a lil a n m ulls then Longwood
Ullllllcs a n il i.o24 and lastly
the city ol Longwood w llh 591
customers.
*
lie pointed out that the c u r
rent i l l y output Is 350.000
gallons pci day. and by 2005 up
(o I million gallons per day will
Ik - gcncrnit-ti "showing u large
fuiuit item ii
He. Mtid tin
purpose of Iht- study was lo
present options ol meeting the
city's future needs and address
the Increased demands on Iht
system which would result from
the proposed downtown redevel
opment plan
Sherec Blown, president ol
Salfer Consultants, then pres
ented the economic side of the
Issue by ranking the various
options first on financial feustbll
u> ami run impact, und then
show ing a iin.il bt-sl option
* lu h also considered imiim unli development
uvlioiimentul
soundness and com m unity at
tcpiubllly. The final recommen
dation was received by groans
hum the audience.
Obviously If the elty cun
liiucusc Its cusluuic^iinlt base
n over 15 times It's current size,
tin per unit cost will decrease
tx-causc It's spicad out uvci a
larger base." said Brown alter
h n com pany's proposal that the
t nv buy both Longwood UUUlcs
liu a n d S u n lu n d n lit lilies,
a hlcti Is currently on sale lor
82a million dollars.
Expansion by purchase Is
alii active for several m u o n s."
iiiown said. "It will be sellsustaining with fixed costs. The
more custom ers you have then
tin cost p er c u sto m e r goes
dow n"
However, many residents till
dial aequisllon was not such a
good Idea Some questioned the
Integrity ol Sanlando Ullllllcs
and others loll Ihut Iht city has
enough others things u> worry
about, und II should not "go Into
the sewer business "
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�August 1 5 t~ 1990
W E D N E S D A Y
First harbinger of fall
Preps kick off
football practice
Stressen-Reuter leads Pee Wee
O R L A N D O — Todd Stressen-Reuter still has
n »l round his puller.
Elul that didn't matter on Tuesday.
T h e Lym an High School senior knocked down
Rug slicks all day. hitting 14 greens en roule to a
onc-ovcr par 72 and a one-stroke lead In the first
round of the International Pee Wee at the
Mcrrloit World Center Country Club.
" I could have played better." said StressenReuter. "I hit a lot of pins and made some
birdies, hut I missed about four putts from
within 10 feet."
Stressen-Reuter had birdies on the fifth,
seventh. 11th and 13th holes. He hit Iron shots
close lo the hole on the fifth, seventh and I Ith
holes and drained a 20-foot putt ut the 13th.
O n ly two players arc within six shots of
Stressen-Reuter. Jo h n G rllllon and Adrian
Hum s both posted two-over pur 73's. Burns
leadsthe 14-15 age group.
" I need to shoot 72 again." said StressenReuter on his chances to win. " I hit sandwedges
Into just about every green. It was fun.”
Lake Brantley High School's Mike Berzovlch Is
In third place In the 14-15 age group after an
opening round 79.
Th e tournament will concludes today.
■9TONYI
Herald Sports Editor
PREP FOOTBALL
Hawk boosters plan breakfast
W IN T E R PA R K - Lake Howell High School's
Athletic Booster C lub has scheduled a pancake
hreakfust for this Saturday morning at the
school. Th e price Is $3 for adults and 92 for
students. Children under 5 eat free.
After the breakfast, football coach Mike
Blsccglla w ill conduct a parents' meeting
starting at 10 u.m. The n , once all that business
has been taken care of. ?*ic Silver Hawks will
hold their annual football photo day.
CROSS COUNTRY
Lake Mary runners to meet
HwiMHMNfey BlfeAll H k I
L A K E M AR Y — Today at 6 p.m.. Lake Mary
High School's boys and girls cross country
teams will conduct Ihclr first practice of the new
school year.
Practices will be held 6 -7:30 p.m . on
Thursday. Friday. Monday and Tuesday. Once
school begins next Wednesday, the teams will
work out 3-4:30 p.m . after school.
For more Information, contact Coach Mike
Gibson (girls) or Coach Willie Calloway (boys) at
the school. 323-2110.
Lake Howell registration set
W IN T E R PARK A n y girl Interested In
running cross country for Lake Howell High
School should show up at the school track ready
for practice today at 6 p.m.
A n y girl Interested In running that Is new to
the progrum should contact Couch To m Hummontree ut 678-5565 (school) lo see alxuil
getting the necessary paperwork completed.
YOUTH FOOTBALL
S Y FA registering players
S A N FO R D — Players and cheerleaders are
currently being sought by the Sanford Youth
Foot trull Association for the upcoming season.
Affiliated with the Mid-Florida Pop W urner
Football Organization, the S Y F A has five trains
lor players and cheerleaders between the ages of
7 and 15 Th e weight limits (for players only) arc
•10 and 135|K)uuds.
Children can be registered at Chase Park,
were the S Y F A conducts Its practices. Practices
Ix-gun on Aug. I and will be conducted 5:30 to
7:30 p.m . Monday through Friday until school
tx-glus. Once sclxxd begins, practices will be on
Tuesday. Thu rsd ay and Friday. 5:30 to 7:30
p.m . T h e m inim um registration fee Is required
for children lo practice.
T o complete registration, children must have
Ills or her birth certificate, u current picture and
a report card. Parents must lx- present to
register their children.
Registration Ice Is $-10 for one child. $30 per
child lor families with more than one child
participating in the league. A m inim um |uiymenl of $10 Is required at registration with the
complete registration lo lx* paid by Aug. 24.
Th e registration fee covers the use of game
pants and Jersey, a mouthpiece, game socks,
secondary Insurance ami a physical for players.
Parents are responsible for shoes, practice (M il ls
and the following equipment: Ix'lmet. shoulder
(M ils and thigh, knee a t m l hip puds. For
cheerleaders, the registration fee covers the use
of the uniform. Mx-ks. a physical and secondary
Insurance. Parents are responsible for shoes and
lights
For more lutormatlon. contact Vermotla*
Thom pson at 321 2 0 12.
When le3t we saw the Fighting Seminoles
football team ol Seminole High School, II
suffered a 37-14 loss to Lake Howell in the spring
jamboree. Today, the 'Notes and Silver Hawks •
both district and regional champions ■ year ago *
and the rest ol the county begin fall practice.
For high school football players — as well ns
volleyball players, swimmers and cross country
runners — Ihe school year begins today.
Today Is the first day that the Florida High
School Activities Association allows organized
practices for fall sports. For Seminole County
football coaches. It's the start of the race toward
the playoffs.
Preseason practice takes on a little more
Importance in football (hat other sports, mainly
because of the uniqueness of football's playofT
system. In all other sports, every team —
regardless of record — participates In the district
tournament.
*
In football, only the district champion (decided
by Intradlvlslonnl play during the regular season)
advances to the playoffs. That means the first
game — which Is on Sept. 7 for Lym an. Lake
Howell. Lake Brantley and Oviedo — is as
Important as the Iasi.
S a a lM la t District and regional champions a
year ago. the Fighting Seminoles of Coach Emory
Blake will go through double sessions (4-5:45
p.m. and 6:15-7:45 p.m .) every week day until
school starts. On Saturday, the first day teams
are allowed to practice In pads, practice will
begin at 9 a.m . Once school begins next
Wednesday, the Seminoles will practice 3-5 p.m.
Seminole will play In a Jamboree on Thursday.
Aug. 30 at Lym an High School. Th e Seminoles'
first game Isn't until Sept. 14. when they will
host the DeLand Bulldogs.
L jra a a t C o a ch B ill Scott w ill put the
Greyhounds through two sessions every day
every week day until school starts. T h e first will
be 6:30-8 a.m. with the second scheduled for
3:30-5:30 p.m. Saturday's schedule will be a little*
different.
Lym an will host Oviedo and Seminole In a
Ja m b o re e on T h u r s d a y . A u g . 3 0 . T h e
Greyhounds will open Ihclr season at home
against the Orlando-Boonc Braves.
Laka H aw aii: Like Seminole, the Silver Hawks
were district and regional champions a year ago.
T h is afternoon, they will g o . three one-hour
□B aa 9aot b a ll, Paga 2B
Top half
romps over
bottom half
Prom staff Reports
SA N FO R D — Th e lop three trumn
In the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment W omen's Slowplteh Softball
League won with relative esse over
the bottom three teams In action at
Chase Park Tuesday nighl.
Seko Air Freight pommeled the
Honey Beers 13-1. Thcrm ocurhon
took the measure of Harear A lu m i
num Products 12-3 and Enslcy Inc.
(Seminole High School's sum m er
team) outscorcd In Home Medical
16-7.
Therm ocurbon kepi Its record
unblemished with the trium ph and
leads the league with a 12 0 mark,
followed by Ettslcy Inc. (8-1), Seko
A ir Freight (8-5). Ilarcar A lum inum
Products |5-7). In Home Medical
(4-9) and the Honey lk*ers(l-IO).
T h e Iasi re gu la rly scheduled
games of the season (there will be
make-up games next Saturday) are
sel for next week. In Home Medical
plays Ilarcar Alum inum Products al
6:30 p.m.. Thcrm tx'arlxiu faces (he
Honey Beers at 7:30 p.m . and Seko
A ir Freight tackles Enslcy Inc. al
8:30 p.m.
T h e Honey Hccrs struck first In
...
•here game with Seko A ir F'relght as
Robin Martin walked, went lo third
on Jodi Doyle’s single and scored on
a f ie ld e r 's c h o ic e b y L a n n y
Manhollen.
But after that, it was all Seko A ir
Freight as they exploded for six
runs on six tills In the bottom of the
llrst Inning. T h e big lilts for Seko
were doubles by Sully Faust. Faye
Kennedy and Peggy Pulliam.
Seko added one run In the second
Inning, three in the third timing,
one in the fourth tuning and two In
the filth Inning to end the game by
the mercy rule.
Doing the damage lor Seko were
Pulliam (two doubles, single. tuo
Wi i W Ww U I fey Timmy Vlncxni
Denise Levinson (lelt) contributed three singles, two
runs scored and lour RBI to help Seko Air Fteighl
runs scored. Rllll. Denise Levinson
(I(tree singles, two runs scored, four
KBIl. Faust (double, single, two runs
scored. KBIl. Calliy G iucrhl (two
singles, run scored, two RBI). Ken
nedy (donolc. three runs scored.
KBIl. Janet Morris and Sandy Retd
(one single and one run scored
ra d ii. Renee Carter trim scored.
Rllll and Gayle Davidson (RBI).
For Seko. which only had three
hammer Ihe Honey Beers 13-1 on Tuesday night. Peggy
Wages (right) had one ol Ihe Honey Beers' three hits.
hits. Doyle. Lisa Fisher and Peggy
Wages each hit one single. Martin
s t -o r e d Ih e o n l y r u n w h 11c
Manhollcn had the lone RBI.
Th e olfense was slow lo come
a r ou n d I n th e H a r e a r Thermocarbon game as the score
was 0 0 going Into the bottom of Ihe
third Inning. But that was Ihe end of
the close game as Thermocartxm
exploded lor 10 runs on 10 hits In
Ihe third inning. The big blows ol
Ihe Inning were a bascs-loadcd
C See S o ftb a ll, Page 2B
IM M - I )
*11 II - II II
HON I T ■■■as
S E K O A IB M IE G H T
MAMCAft ALUMINUM
T H f AMOCAIBON
M •
M tlll
IM Ml -
1 •
11 II
I N U t Y IN CO arO BATCO 1(1 14* I IN HOME MEDICAL
111 III | -
I* II
; 11
C om p iled Irom staff and w ire reports.
Orlando signs Kite to help plug hole in the middle
U n l t a d P r a i a ln t «
BASEBALL
2 15 p in — W A Y K 56. W G N . Houston Astros
at Chicago Cubs. (L|
Com plete listings on Rags 2B
-------Si J * ] j tp j y
1 d B •]
\
■tic
■I
O R LA N D O — Unrestricted tree agt-m ( in n
Kite a 7 year VBA veteran most recently with
•he Sacramento Kings, has signed a contrail
with the Orlando Magic, team president and
general manager Pal Williams said Tuesday
Terms ol the deal were not announced lor Kite
a 6-fool-11 260-pound center who was a mrmtier
ol the 19H-J and 1986 Boston Celtics world
i hamplonshlp teams He was e x a c te d tojolu the
Magic w hen training ram p begins Oct 4.
\\i are very pleased to have signed Greg and
tinned up our center position lor the coming
season.' Williams said "G reg will give us the
needed size and inside game that we will need lo
contend with the teams ol the Midwest Division "
Center Dave C or/inr ptaved in only six games
last season due to problems witb Ills lelt knee
and eventually underwent reconstruction sur
Green is under contract lor this season, but
Acres Is a restricted tree agent and has not
accepted a quality lug oiler Irom the Magic
Kite, the Celtics' first-round dralt pick out ol
B Y U in 1983. started -17 ol tin- 71 games lie was
with the Kings and averaged 3 2 ( m x i i I s and a
career high 5.3 rebounds Me also shot -13
percent Irom the Held and bit* ked 51 shots.
In his seven years In the NBA. Kile. 29. lias
Acres and Sidney Green
is 425 from tin- held and has blocked 252 shots
Jd
't T i* I T T
i
M
�______________
S TA TS & STANDINGS
Piggy Pulliam did a llttla bit of sverythlng for 8ako Air Freight on
Tuaaday night.
Softball
- triple by Sharon
Paulk and a two-RBI double by
w in n in g pitcher Rhonda
Gorman.
P ro vid in g the offense for
Therm ocarbon were Theresa
Walburger (three singles, run
scored, R B I). Paulk (trip le ,
single, run scored, three RBI),
Jackie Suggs (two singles, run
scored, two RBI), Mim! Rsub
(two singles, two runs scored.
RBI) in d Sue Sojka (two singles,
run scored. RBI).
Also contributing were Te rri
Mann (two slt."les, two runs
scored). Gorman (double, run
scored, two RBI), Sandy Adams
(single, run scored). Betty Divens
(run scored. RBI) and Michelle
Widei.er (run Beared).
Leading the Harcar attack
were Joe Sanders (double, two
singles, run scared), Pat Black
{double, single, two RBI). Dianne
Montgomery (stngle. RBI). Denice Byrd. Teresa Pinch and
Sharon Glass (one single each)
and Belinda Anderson and Rosa
Williams (one run scored each).
The game between Bnaley and
In Home Medical was a nail-bltcr
through four Innings with the
score tied 5-5.
three RBI) and Latreaae Turner
(double, single. run •cored, two
RBI).
O th e r c o n trib u to rs were
Christy KUpatrlck (two singles,
two runs scored. RBI). Tammy
Bailey (two singes, run scored.
R B I). O eann R athbun (two
singles. R B I). Kellie Rumble
Islngle. run scored, two RBI).
Tiffany Jones (single, three runs
scored), Tin a Rathbun (single,
run scored) and Carey Dryden
(two runs scored. RBI).
Pacing the In Home Medical
attack were Yvonne Sims (two
tingles, two RBI), Rita Clifton
(two singlet, run scored. RBI).
Lisa Bishop (two singles, two
runs scored). Abby Dealba (two
singles, run scared). Sheri Yates
(s in g le , tw o R B I). M arlsol
P om ales Isln gle . two runs
scored). Loyda Hall (stngle. RBI).
Susan Feldm an (single, run
scored) and Bradley Schrader
(RBI).
C o ntributing to the 22-hit
Ensley attack were Bobble Os*
borne (trip le , double, three
singles, two runs scored, four
RBI), Vat W ilks (triple, double.
9 0 DAYS SAM E AS CASH
Football
. Tarts.
*
S*
? 5 ? t ^ a iJ L ^ 5 r o L £ ! l
i n . K t ym w .tEn.
k u m
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U b w & M tB s t '3 k to y
sessions beglnnlng at 2:30 p.m. and ending
around 6:15. O n Th u rs d a y .
Coach Mike Blsceglia has scbed“ led a pair of SGmtnute sessions
beginning some time after 3
p.m . and ending around 6:30
p.m . There w ill be two sessions
on Friday as well, beginning at
2:30 p.m . and ending a (6 :1 5.
The Silver Hawks will host
Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and
DeLand In a Jamboree on Friday.
Aug. 31. Lake Howell w ill open
Us regular season at home
against W inter Park on Sept. 7.
INSIAN
said that the Lions w ill practice
2:30 through 6:30 (with breaks)
every week day unit) school
starts next Wednesday. Th e
Lions w ill also practice this
Saturday, following a different
schedule.
On Thursday. Aug. 30, the
Llona w ill play Lym an and
Sem inole In a Jamboree at
Lym an High School. Oviedo will
be on the road for Ita first game,
traveling to Candler on Sept. 7 to
play Lake W eir in a 3A-Dlstricl 4
contest.
Information from Lake Mary
and Lake Brantley high schools
was not available.
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Operate* for Speers.
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COMPUTER $ R 0 0
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IN BRIEF
H w wouldfewspendH milleii?
Slate and federal funds totalling *3.119.335 will be available
III 1991 to provide assistance to persons over the age of 90 with
the ordinary activities of dally living. Such assistance w ill help
» remain m otpenatni in in n r own nonico as long
as possible rether than requiring a nursing home.
th e Area Agency on Aging of the East Central Florida
Regional Planning Council w ill hold a public forum on
Tuesday. August 21, from 2*3:30 p.m. at the Sanford Senior
Center. Sanford Avenue and First Street, to inform the public
about what services arc available and to listen to Ideas about
what services are needed. Copies of the 1991 proposed AAA
Plan of Action w ill be available. The A A A also needs to know
about Individual experience with finding aging sen
For more Information, can the Area Agency on Aging at
833*1075.
Dtotvteh Injured In Austria
Doris Dietrich, veteran newspaper woman, and her husband.
Carl, have returned after spending nearly three weeks in
D uring her absence. Doris received m ultiple Injuries
M dudtng a fractured right leg in a foU on s mountainous slope.
She was hospitalised 12 days In Earns. Austria and Is
convalescing at her home.
Her weekly column wlU resume In the Herald August 26.
W o m tfi srtlsts offer workshops
Th e Women Artists Group offers s wide variety of workshop*
In arts and crafts, starting Saturday. Sept. 8. From 10 a.m . to
noon "Designing and Creating Mixed Media Earrings w ill be
offered. Painting t-shtrts and sweat shirts w ill be offered from
13:30 to 3 p.m.
For a complete schedule of fall workshops, call Joan Wahl at
323*6349or write W AG. 1700Sunset Dr. Longwuod. 32790.
Is s m about Ihring wills
Living wills, living (rusts, durable power of attorney and
guardianships w ill be discussed by Attorney Douglas Whitney
and State Representative Frank Stone on Friday. August 24. 10
a.m . at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triple! Lake Dr.
W hitney has served as a probate Judge, district counsel for
the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and has
been In private and corporate practice.
Stone received the Moat Effective Negotiator award presented
by a committee of House members. Industry lobbyists and
House staff for demonstrating hla ability lo work with both
parties.
Call 696*5187 for more Information. A ll senior citizens are
welcome. There la no charge.
Clogging group to lunw elMMt
T h e Sunshine doggers hold classes 7*9:30 p.m . each
Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Coat Is $3 per class.
For more information, call T o m or Sue To o r at 695-6437.
P LYM O U TH — Ruth Garrison
of Plymouth is our Cook O f The
W eek. Oarrison
O arris
is originally
she teamed
Georgiai where
v
t cooking skills from her
.S n w m h 4 y f e f
.M S Aim,
ife
Ifejfefel
uioiner. S.nowever*
one li©
ncr
■ M|i| iii il- Bi.. — .»■
mother's Illness. Garrison for the
most part taught herself to cook.
She says thst the kind of cooking
style she uses is "a little of this
and a little of that." She does
cook everything from scratch
and says, "cooking la what 1 do
best.'* She can review a recipe
and Improve upon It. Th is cook
has a fine appreciation for fresh
veggies snd uses very little
m eat. H er favorite meat Is
chicken but seafood (especially
shrim p) and vegetables take
precedence.
Being health conscious. Ganrtaon rarely fries. Th e grand
children ore Into fried chicken
and she does accom m odate
them when they visit. She pre
fers to bake, broil or boll snd
always serves com bread with
every meal as the family values
It over other breads. Her desserts
are limited lo a few special
limes. One special dessert ta her
pound cake. Several satistfted
m uncht.s recently gobbled the
whole cake with delight.
Garrison has three daughters
of whom she is extremely proud.
One lives In Kentucky and two
live In Osteen.
O ur cook's altitude shout fam
ily Is evident by her warm
speech In reference to those
closest to her. She refers to her
grow n-up children often and
draws her husband. Paul. Into
the conversation. She and Paul
have been married for the past
fitem s iiW p tccti)
4 Tbs. soy sauce
4 Tbs. Worcestershire sauce
1 Tbs. curry powder
1 Tbs. TSbssco sauce
2 Tbs. garlic salt
3 cans cbopped tomat
Mewed)
Use ■ 6-quart pot. Melt butter
and saute shrim p Just until pink.
Add curry powder and cook 5
m in. Ada all spices, cook an
a d d i t i o n a l 10 m i n . A d d
tomatoes, mushrooms, peppers
and onions. Cook on low heat for
30 m in. Serve over rice or dry
stuffing.
WJm a Rms
14 years.
Where Garrison Is modestly
reticent about revealing to much
of herself. Paul readily
Information about his
wife.
Those who know Oairtaon.
have the warmest regards snd
words for her. One neighbor
reminds her that she always has
a positive thought for everyone
and never speaks til of any
person.
Garrison says that she learned
about people when she ran' a
grocery store In Cocoa for 13
years. " I loved to serve the
people. It was a challenge and
every day a new experience.”
She smiles.
H er philosophy or cooking
and living Is. "the young should
Ira m lo cook at an early age.
then they will have a lifetime to
Improve."
As lo her personal lifestyle:
" I ’ve tried lo never do anything
In which I'd have to apologize."
Continuing, she says, "I live
every day and treat people the
way I want lo be treated. Believe
me. family Is first, foremost, and
most Important In this life."
Blood pretuire toots availabto
Free blood pressure screening Is available to the public. 11
a.m . to 2 p.m . on the third Wednesday of each month ut the
W inter Park Y M C A . 1201 N. Lakemont Ave. T h e screenings are
sponsored by W inter Park Memorial Hospital's Home Health
Care.
ABWA ehoptor to moot
T h e North Seminole Charter Chapter of the American
Business W om an's Association meets on the third Wednesday
of each month at 7 p.m. at Patsio'son French Avenue. Sanford.
Sanford Optimists to moot
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is
Invited to attend or call Jeff Monaon at 322*3161. ext. 2 6 1.
Stompors to hold club mooting
ffS
T h e Old Hickory Stampers dogging group holds d u b
meetings every Wednesday at the Knights of Colum bus Hall on
S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349 9529.
3 cups eggplant, cut Into small
pieces
1 cup Half A Half cream
Vt Isp. salt
IV tsp. black pepper
A BCPIFWHI JKIMNOFQBSTU VWXYI
Good Shepherd Pre-School
c
\ a ^ a n d' Chil
Child Care
D
Quality Child Care
I
in a Christian
f
Environment
Q
t? park salttne crackers
stick butter
1 cup Velveela cheese
Peel eggplant, cut Into small
pieces, boll until tender. Mash,
add salt, pepper and cream. Beat
eggs and add to mixture. Place
In baking pan. top with cheese
and bake al 375° for 30 m in.
Squash may be used In place
eggplant.
•Ages 2-8
Mon. •Fri. 6 am - 6 pm
Pre-School H-30 am - 12:00 pm
I
J
K
2 eggs
• Christian Curriculum • Special Attention to each child's need*
H
L '? /
Join now and get the
4 (h week FKEEJ
I »
I j p
I—
I
:
I
I
I
O i r O .
o O .o P o
v o .x Q t V
S H R IM P C U R R Y
‘I
.
2 tv to 3 lbs. peeled shrim p
1 stiek butler
2 cups chopped Bell pepper
2 cups chopped onions
2 sm a ll c a n s m u s h ro o m s
2917 Orlando Drive 117-92)
Sanford.
Florida 32773, (407) 3 2 2 -7 0 0 0
M_____
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NOPQRSTUVWXV2AICDI FQHIJKLM
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•M ini-Blinds •Verticals
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F R E E Valances •Estimates
• Decorator Service •
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•DIAM ONDS!
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• 14KT. G O L D !
•WATCHES!
• P R E C I O U S GEMS!
• G O L D & S T O N E RI NGS!
"I
^
. D o n t Mibb Those R e d u c tions
On Our E v e r y d a y L o w Ret,ul P r i c e s 1
OPL N YOUH
OW N
IH H b U N A l
2 Year Is-house Service
W srrastj • Lifetime W arrasty
Trie d m a n fe
W ill
i
<
LHAHL.I
A C C U U N I
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
�j j
Cooking for one made easier with microwave
T h e “ Cook of the W eek”
column of several weeks ago
•bout a single person needing
recipes for one or two prompted
the microwave ran be In this
situation. Most often recipes are
for 4-0 servings, but by prepar
ing smaller portions and reduc
ing the m lcro-cooklng lim e,
many recipes are still suitable.
These recipes are for 1 or 2
portions: use the amounts and
cooking times and adapt some of
your recipes using these as a
guide.
W hat's quicker than eating out
at the local fast food? Doing It
yourself with the help of the
m icrow ave. A hot sandwich
makes a satisfying lunch or
supper. Remember when
microwaving bread and filling
together to place the sandwich
on a paper towel w hich w ill
absorb the moisture from steam
trapped between the sandwich
and the plate.
- 1 can (8 oz.) kidney beans
3 T b s p . c h o p p e d o nion
divided
. 1 Tbsp. water
M tsp. ground cum in, divided
Vi tap. salt, divided
Dash pepper
Vi lb. ground beef
Vi tsp. chill powder
Dash garlic powder
Dash cayenne pepper
2 tostado sheds
Vi C. shredded Monterey Jack
Vi C . shredded lettuce
Vi C . chopped green pepper
1 med. tomato, chopped
2 Tbsp. black olives, chopped
Dairy sour cream
In small bowl, m ix beams 1
Tbsp. onion, the water. Vi tsp.
MIDGE
MYCOFF
cum in. Vi tsp. salt, and the
pepper; cover. M/W on 100%
power. 0-8 minutes or until
beans mash easily, stirring twice
during cooking. Remove cover,
M/W on 1 0 0 % p o w e r. 1-2
m in u te s, o r u n til liq u id Is
absorbed,
In small bowl m ix ground beef,
2 Tbsp. onions. I he chill powder,
Vi tsp. cum in. Vi tsp. salt, the
garlic powder and the cayenne,
M/W on 1 0 0 % p o w e r. 1-3
minutes; or until meat Is no
longer pink, stirring to break
apart several times. Drain.
Place tostado shell on paper
towel on micro wave-safe plate.
M/W on IOO% power. 30-34
■•••■da. or until hot to touch.
Spoon half of the bean mixture
on each shell. To p each with half
of the meat mixture. Sprinkle
each with several or all of the
toppings. Serves,2.
Make the most of ground beer.
If you buy a pound or more, use
Vi pound and freeze the extra or
make up two different recipes
and freeze the second dish for
another time.
M B A T L O A F (serves 2)
Vi lb. ground beef
1 slice soft white bread,
crumbled
2 Tbsp. m ilk
1 Tbsp. chopped onion
2 Ttwp. catsup, divided
1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
V*tsp. garlic powder
Vi tsp. salt
Dash pepper
Crumble ground beef in medi
um bowl. M ia 1 1 crum bled
bread, m ilk, onion. 1 Tbsp.
ca tsu p , the W o rcestershire
sauce, garlic powder, salt and
pepper. Shape Into small loaf.
Place in 6 X 4-Inch loaf dish.
M/W on 10O% power. 3 minutes.
Brush with remaining 1 Tbsp.
catsup. M/W on 100% power.
l*2Vi minutes or until Internal
temperature reaches 14ft* —
ISS*F. Let stand 2 minutes.
Use the other Vi'lb. of ground
beef from a I lb. purchase lo
make this chill.
C M fLI (serves 1-2)
Vi lb. ground beef
Vi C. chopped onion
2 Tbsp. chopped green pepper
1 can (16 os.) whole tomatoes
1 can (8 oz.) kidney beans,
drained
4 drops red pepper sauce
lV iuip. sugar
1 tap. chill powder
1 tap. salt
Vi tsp. pepper
Crumble ground beef In 2-qt.
casserole. Add onion, and green
pepper: ro ver. M/W on 100
power. 4-S minutes, or until
meat Is n o . longer pink and
vegetables are tender, stirring to
break apart meat chunks. Drain.
Stir In remaining Ingredients.
M/W on 100% power. 14-18
minutes, or until flavors are
blended and of desired con
sistency. stirring 3 or 4 times
during cooking.
E I dow macaroni can be added
If desired. Vi C. (dry) cooked as
directed and added to hot chill.
Poultry la a good choice for
small households. You can buy
Just enough chicken for one
meal. You m ight also consider
C o rn is h hens, or a whole
chicken to make enough for
several meals.
C O M M O N (serves 1)
I Cornish hen. lV i — 1 V« lbs.,
defrosted
Vi tsp. soil
Vi tsp. pepper
I small apple, cut Into Vi-Inch
slices
1 Tbsp. packed brown sugar
O U xsi
Vi C. whole-berry cranberry
sauce
1 tsp. apple Juice or brandy
Vi tsp. ground cinnamon
W a s h hen a nd pat d r y .
Sprinkle cavity with salt and
pepper. Toss apple pieces with
brown sugar. Place apple m ixl u r e In hen c a v i t y . T i e
drumsticks together with heavy
string. Place hen. breast side
down, on roasting rack*. In
small bow l, m ix cra n b e rry
sauce, apple Juice and cin
namon. Basle hen with half the
cranberry glaze. M/W on 100%
power. 8-12 minutes or until
juice runs clear and meat Is no
longer pink. Tu rn hen breast
side up after half the cooking
time and basic with remaining
glaze. 'Inverted saucer can be
used If you do not have a
microwave rack.
TO TA L M C A U .
(f )
“ K- •S K ^f t S S ? 1”
_r
B
IZ flU
N o w a itin g period
s lo w e d pu rch a se
D B A S IB A O C M ) Re m y Ju ly
16 column In support of James
Brady's gun control bill; As
A o v ie a
many readers pointed out. John
Hinckley old not purchase the
handgun he used against Presi
dent Reagan and his press secre
ABIGAIL
tary. James Brady, on March 30.
VAN BUREN
1961. Hinckley purchased the
gun five months earlier. Howev
er. had there been a waiting
erl od In o r d e r to c h e c k
Inckley's record, he would not high school freshman, was re
have been able to purchase that cently Invited to a 16th birthday
gun because he lied on the form party. The event was carefully
about his address, and lying on a planned — D .J.. bufTcl. decora
tions. chaperones, etc. Th e
federal form Is a felony.
In Septem ber 1980, three RSVP invitations said 7:30 to
11:30 p.m.
weapons were confiscated from
I drove my daughter and three
Hinckley at the Nashville. Ten n ..
airport, but because Tennessee other girls who asked for rides to
has a 15-day waiting period. the party, then later returned to
Hinckley didn't try to buy re pick them up. Only my daughter
placement weapons In that state, came out! The others had left
instead, he went to Texas where two hours earlier with some
there Is no waiting period or older friends who drive!
It seems that quite a few of the
background check, and he was
guests decided the party was
able to walk out with a gun.
James Brady's letter published “ boring." so they left In groups
In The New York Tim es inspired to crash another party. When
my column. He did not stale that they couldn't get In. they cndcdl
Hinckley purchased the gun the up doing other things around
day of the shooting; It was my town. Some even returned to the
e rro r for whi ch I take full first party. My daughter did.iT
lake part In any of this because
responsibility.
M A M A M Y : My daughter, a she knew I'd be furious. I'm glad
to say that she also expressed
concern for the girl who was
giving the party.
R
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S I I \ K S K SI \ l O O I )
\ i < n
I thought the kids who left
showed an appalling lack of
manners. What really shocked
me was the attitude of the
parents I discussed this with.
Th e y didn't take it loo seriously.
“ T h is kind of thing Is norm al." 1
was told. "Th e y 're really good
kids who don't take drugs, so
everything Is O K ." One of the
girls 1 had driven had even called
home to say she was leaving the
party at 9:30 to go to a second
party. Her mother thought it was
commendable that she "stayed
in touch." Please comment on
this. Abby. I'm so frequently out
of step with other parents that
m y daughter duds it hard lo fit
In.
W EDNESDAY'S FAMILY SPECIAL
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Mashad Potatoes A " %
Ofig. Cols Slaw. 2 Biscuits
Substitutions •Extra
W W
Good A l Day Wednesday
No Coupqn Necessary
O U• T -O F -IT
i
1
of
7ti^ |~«»
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'/SinnlaB» tmtrtaa fU * l _____
Mrw« r;
I f M W ' ' "1, M By
kw n,
Mfea
»W 2«h
MIn h tbwMl
i >i \ \ i : i
D E A R "O U T-O F -IT: X'*u have
pui your finger on a problem
th a t g iv e s c a r in g p a re n ts
nightmares: m inor children who
arc d rive n to a chape.-oncd
party, then decide to go "some
where else" without letting their
parents know where they're go
ing. w ith w h o m and w ho's
driving.
;
V l
K J
SUPER SNACK
* 2 pc. Chicfcon.
| bisartand
I
I
O w
m
(id s vegetable
Not V »M With
Other Discount
! UMKSS-iMs
You mu.v be "out of step" with
other parents, bin you rate
"Mother of the Year" in my
book.
A wm %
HOT* <
SPICY k
\w iN Q S !!!f
_
ffi
A F
c Im V a
In OtnlngBoom Only
Wa Ara Our Own Bast Advertisement
ITS HONEY DIPPED!
WE CATER ANY SIZE GROUP
(Problems? Writ* lo Dear Abby.
For a parsonal, unpublished
rapiy. sand a sall-addrssaod,
CVbv IS Yaws In Sanfcrd
Fam ous Recipe,
C O U N T R Y C H IC K IN
For 24*hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Aug. 10
i
1905 S. French Ava. (17-92)
SANFORD
323-3850
t
�Sanford HaraM. Sanford, Florida —
O il firms maintain
margin over crude
But consumers
paying more
NEW YO RK - The rtat In
gaaotlne prices appears to be the
result o f oil companies main
taining gasoline's margin over
crud e-o il prices that, before
Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait, was
more than double the margin of
a year ago. an analysis of pricing
patterns shows.
On June 22. well before the
Aug. a invasion, crude was
trading at 41.57 cents a gallon
on the New York Mercantile
Exchange while unleaded gaso
line was selling for 61.37 cents a
gallon, a differential, or margin,
of lB.Bcenta.
By comparison, on Aug. 10.
more than a week after the Iraqi
invasion of Kuwait shook up
world oil markets, crude wss
trading at 63.45 cents a gallon
and gasoline at 70.45 cents a
gallon for a margin of 17 cents —
a decline of 2.6 cents.
But on Ja n . 5. when crude cost
54.06 cents a gallon, the margin
was only 7.27 cents, comparable
to the 7.46-cent margin of Aug.
11. 1060, when crude cost 44
centsa gallon.
The margin disparity reflects
the fact that while crude prices
plunged more than 61.20 a
gallon In the first half of this
year, wholesale gasoline prices
stayed about the same and retail
prices paid by consumers at the
pump Jumped about 7 cents a
gallon.
Nationwide surveys of gasoline
stations by the authoritative
Lundberg Letter of Los Angeles
■ho w -d t h a t t he a v e r a g e
weighted price of gasoline at the
pump rose from 110.05 cents a
gallon on Ja n . 5 to 117.68 cents
on June 22.
T h e operating margin for sta
tion owners m inus wholesale
p rice s a n d ta xe s re m a in e d
around 12 cents a gallon during
that period.
Asked to explain this dis
p a r i t y . D e n n i s E k l o f of
Cambridge Energy Associates In
Cambridge, Maas., said Tuesday:
"There’p a shortage of refining
capacity. It's as simple as that."
And he noted that oil compa
nies are reluctant to invest In
mare refining capacity hrcauac
of the costs Incurred by envi
ronmental laws and the fact that
p r o p o s e d l e g i s l a t i o n for
alternative fuels m ight make
such capacity unnecessary.
Eklof declined to com m ent on
w h e t h e r he o r C a m b rid g e
Energy Associates thought the
Increase in gasoline pum p prices
since the invasion was Justified.
’ We’ve decided as a group that
we don’t want to get embroiled
In that." he said.
"There's only one way for
gasoline prices to go. and that's
u p ," satd Foster Mellen of
Energy Security Analysis in
W a shington. " T h e gasoline
supply worldwide remains tight.
There's no spare refining capaci
ty"In the last few years, the
global demand for gasoline has
started to bum p up against
global refining capacity." Mellen
said. "Th a t In Itself would have
sent gasoline prices upward."
The analyst also noted the
margin between gasoline and
crude prices in the last half of
1969was abnormally low.
Mellen acknowledged that
prices charged by oil companies
for gasoline and other refined
products do n't alw ays drop
when crude prices fall as quickly
as they rise when crude prices
increase. "It doesn't always
work that w ay." he said.
In comments to reporters
Monday, Charles DiBona presi
dent of the oil Industry's Am eri
can Petroleum Institute, said:
"It's sim ply not true that prices
go In only one direction."
"Th ere has been tremendous
restraint" on the part of oil
companies In pricing gasoline as
crude prices skyrocketed In the
wake of the Iraqi Invasion.
DIBona said.
U.S. Moslems
say Arabs
subvert Islam
LO S A N G E L E S Mem bers of the American
Moslem com m unity arc
complaining that lalam haa
become a caauaky of the
Middle Eaat crisis, w ith
A ra b leadera subverting
the religion for political
gain and the Western news
meow m wtm cTprciing n*
D r. Maher H athout. a
cardiologist and
spokesman for the Islamic
C e n t e r of S o u th e r n
California In Los Angeles,
charged that Iraqi 'Presi
dent Saddam Hussein and
Libyan leader Moammar
Gsd haft are "parasites,"
exploiting lalam for their
The Saudi royal fam ily Is
no better, he added, accus- Ing members of the family
of "using W arn to justify
(iiCu Hegemony.
Hathout and others aaid
President Hussein's sug
g e st i o n t h a t M o s l e m s
m ight undertake a Jihad, or
what has been translated
as a holy war. against the
West for sending troops
i n t o S a u d i A r a b i a to
counter Iraq's Invasion of
Kuwait la a clear misrepre
sentation of lalam.
"Saddam Hussein is not
engaged In any holy w ar at
a l l . " said L a u r e n c e
Michalak, vice chairm an
for Middle Eastern studies
at University of California.
Berkeley. "Th e dominant
Ideology in Iraq to the
Baath Party, which to a
form of Arab nationalism.
Islam to not a religion of
a n y particular ethnic
gro up ...."
A ctu a lly. Hathout
argued. Jihad does not
mean holy war. He said
that in Arabic It means
"s trivin g toward better
m e nt."
AIDS treatment shows promise
■ y K A R IM R 1 I H 1 I N
UPI 8clance Writer______________
B O S TO N — A n experimental
treatment that uses a lightactivated d rug to attack the
AIDS virus haa shown promise
In a small pilot study without
producing serious side effects,
researchers reported.
T h e study found four out of
five patients who had a condition
related to A ID S called AID S related comptex, or AR C, ap
peared to benefit from undergoIn g a p r o c e d u r e c a l l e d
photopheresto.
Photopheresto Involves giving
a patient oral doses of a natural
ly o c c u rln g ch e m ica l called
psoralen, removing blood from
one arm . and then exposing the
blood to ultraviolet light. Th e
light activates the drug, which
then appears to attack the A ID S
virus. T h e blood then to reinfused Into the patient.
Dr. Albert Klalner. who helped
conduct the study at the Mor
ristown Memorial Hospital In
Morristown. N .J .. cautioned that
f w e believe that
the Immune batteries
In A R C patients can
be jump-started, j
-D r. Albert Klainar
the results were preliminary and
th a t th e tre a tm e n t needed
further research.
" T h is was a pilot study using a
very small number of patients."
he said. Nevertheless, he said
the "encouraging results" have
led the researchers to expand
the study to Involve 20 people.
Th e precise way that
photopheresto m ay fight the
A ID S virus to unclear. Klalner
said, but researchers believe It
m ay help the body fight the
virus by giving a boost to the
Immune system much the same
way car batteries can be Jumpstarted. he said.
"W e believe that the Immune
batteries In AR C patients can be
Jump-started by photopheresto,
so that the body can respond to
the virus. Just as it does early In
the disease" w hen a person
Infected with the A ID S viru s still
has enough Im m u n e system
responsiveness to remain free of
symptoms, he said.
In an editorial accompanying
the study, published Tuesday In
the Annals of Internal Medicine.
D r. Ellas Abru tyn , an associate
editor of the Journal, cautioned
that the study was difficult to
Interpret because there were no
untreated patients for compari
son. Th e treatment m ay not
have been responsible for the
benefits seen, he said.
But Abrutyn said "A ID S to a
calamitous Illness for w hich we
need addtlonal therapies." and
since the study did find evidence
that the treatment m ay be ef
fective, It should be publicized.
Photopheresto haa been used
to treat people with a rare cancer
o f the Im m u n e system and
approved by the Food and Drug
A d m in is tra tio n as a ca nce r
treatment.
Finder’s keepers on sunken treasure
United Press Intemstionsl
N O R FO LK . Va. — A research team that won a
legal battle over rights to the largest treasure find
In U.S. history believes Its victory has opened a
new era In sea exploration.
A federal Judge Tuesday ruled the Colum bus-Amertca Discovery Group of Colum bus. Ohio,
has legal Uric to gold from a 19th century
shipwreck that the team haa been working for
years to raise from the bottom of the Atlanlic
Ocean.
" E v e r y c h ild 's dream of finding sunken
treasure to not Just hum an. It's also legal,"
Colum bua-Am erica attorney Richard Robol said
Tuesday. "Vision, hard work and ingenuity pay
off.”
Gold from the sldewheel steamer S.S. Central
America has been estimated to be worth 6450
million to 61 billion. W ith the assistance of an
u n d e rw a te r ro b o l, C o lu m b u s -A m c ric a last
sum m er hoisted more than a ton of gold.
At least two more ions — maybe more — are
believed lo remain with the ship, which which
went down In 1857 during a hurricane. 160 miles
off South Carolina.
T h e estimated value varies wildly because of
swings In the spot market price of gold, and
because some coins w c u chemically restored to
m ini condition, which moved the coins from the
bullion to the pricey nre-coln market.
Colum bus-Am crica. formed by a group of
adventurous men In their late 3Os. has been
battling In U.S. District Court to gain title to the
booty. Also seeking a share were two U.S.
insurance companies, seven British Insurance
firms. Colum bia University, the stair of New York
and two private Investors.
Robol said the ruling by U.S. District Judge
Richard B. Kellam opens the world's oceans lo
more ambitious discovery efforts.
"It's clearly a landmark case because it has
opened up a whole new field of law ." said Robol.
referring lo Colum bus-Am crica's use of u n
derwater cameras to help stake Its claim.
Barry Schatz. a research team member, said
Columbus-Amcrica leader Tho m a s Thom pson
and others were at sea when they learned of the
decision. While It m ay make him rich. Schatz
noted the Judge's handling of the case to more
Important In terms of the Impact It will have on
sea exploration.
"It's much more valuable than the gold Itself, In
fact." Schatz said. "Because up until this case,
private Individuals had no rights In over half of
the world's surface. T h e deep ocean comprises 60
percent of the surface of the globe.”
Th e insurance companies had claimed they
were entitled to the gold because they covered Its
loss. Investors H arry Jo h n of Pacific Palisades.
Calif., and Jack G rim m of Abilene. Texas, along
with the Columbia University trustees, claimed
their prior research led Columbus-Amertca to the
booty.
Jo hn and G rim m sponsored a search for the
S.S. Central America In the early 1980s and
claimed a Colum bia University research team
located the vessel by sonar before Thom pson's
group.
But Kellam rejected the competing claims. Th e
Judge found the Central Am erica had been
abandoned and that insurers failed to search for
the lost property, which rested untouched ilk
miles deep In the Atlantte for more than 130
years.
Kellam cited a lack of documentary evidence
from the Insurance companies, which referred to
old newspaper accounts of the sinking to try to
show they had Insured the gold.
Guilford Ware, an attorney for the Insurance
companies, said he realized his side had a tough
case to make, given the few documents available.
"W e didn't have any delusions." he said.
Ware said copies of the ruling have been sent to
his clients and he would wait to hear from them
regarding whether to appeal.
T h e treasure includes gold bars. 19th century
•20. 610, and 65 gold coins, privately minted
territorial coins and some foreign coins.
Uflil NoMc—
A u g u st 15, 1 E B 0 - M
Legal NsMcds
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
ALM A V. I0 U X U P
M B S : E S TA TE O F
I t l M V tT U O f. JR.*
TH E UNI ROYAL 000041ICH
T IR E COMPANY, and Mpl wa
Intotrallaa of Mm
st Usury I M S , Jr..
ascssssS , F ils Num ber
» H K t , is paitoMp to Ms
Clrcwtt Cm O tor Sam Inolo
C sss ) y . F ls riS s . F ro b a to
P. A Drawer C M M i Ffert
T f o admlslttrattos at ms
setote a^MmiJ^SNAdjh^Hla ponding In Ms Circuit Cswrt
w hich la Seminole Csunty
Santoro. Florida U T t1 . T f o
narna and addraat s i I ha
and aI
wtM Ma C N rb *S Mo Circuit
Court, temtnpfe C anty. Fferv
da. to accerdance wtM tfo
Prevlatona at lha Plctlltoua
Name tMUtoa. T »W lt: Section
M M b FfertSa ttotutoa )*SF.
TfepHaMtogl Inc.
Tire IMMfeg O n e .
U O T C IN C .
PvSHah: July ts 4 Auguat 1 ,4
11HW
o( Ms
Fferlda. I n i ________
Prevlatona to Ms Fktlllaua
TS-WH:
I J. CutHr
: July to 4 Auguat 1.1
ALL IN T IR IS T ID F IR IONS AB E N O TIF IE D T H A T :
FKTmOMWURI
MM
S t'M M
C u rt
rastfPSS M Ids MMr
a S lM H s m wits tots Cssrl
W IT H IN T N I L A T I N O F
T N N f l MONTHS A F T I B T M I
D A T ! OF TH C FIRST POOL I
CATIO N OF T H U NOT ICC ON
T H IB T V DAYS A F T ! a TH *
O A T I OF I I R V I C I O F A
COPY OF TMtft MOT 1C■ OM
TH R U .
AM CHASMS St Ms
QrtuNCstof. I
IN TH E CIRCUIT
0CT-M7
ALL IN T R IIIT 1 0 F IB
1 A M N O TIFIE D TH A T:
NsHce fe foraby gtmn Mat I
am a n p ^ d In buatoato at IM4
Oordongrovi Circle. Wintor
P a r ! ternbmto Caufoy, Ffendt
undto lbs P lilM u i Nsms si
A M E R IC A ’S l l t S D O LLAR
P I N ROOM CAR PET CLEAN.
Cswrt aro ragalrad to Ms Malr
ablacllana w ith Ihla court
W IT H IN T H I L A T I N O F
THNBN MONTHS A F T E R TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS HOT I C I O N T H IN T Y
DAYS A F T I N T H I O A T I OF
SEN VICE OF A COPY OP THIS
H O T K IO H T H tW L
at Ms
Natka la foraby given Mat I
am angagad In buMnaw at W17
Parstmman Am .. Santordl P NrMa a r i l . I amlnala Caunty.
Fferlda. under Me F lcttttoua
Nam a p i EC h o l A N IH IP
C O N S U L TA N T! and Mat I to
Ms Cferk pf Ms O rtu H Court.
Caunty. Florida, to
at Ma Fkittfeus
T »W H
Tarry J.R
Al lwli July IS 4 Auguat 1.1
IN RE: ESTA TE OP
G AIL I . VIDE M i l K .IA / 0
O A IL IZ E L L IO M IV IR .
f/b/a GAIL I . R E Y N O L D !
T f o e d rw to W e tle n ^ M fo
d a c a a a a d . P lls N u m b e r
m a to C P . N pmdtos to Ma
C ircu it Court tor Seminole
C a u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a ta
Iamlnala Cautoy CsurMauaa.
P A Drawer C Senior d. PL
S tm -E * to . T fo namaa and
to M ai
111
O f lT lM
W IT H IN T H I L A T I N OF
T N N I I MONTHS A F T I N T i l l
O A T I OF T M FI S I T PUBLI
CATIO N OP T H U NOT ICS ON
TH IN T V 0AV1 A P T ! N T H I
O A T I OF M N V I U O F A
COPY OF T H U NOT 1C■ OH
TH EM .
All sM tr ctSN tWS St Ms
[ I S m WHS AUt caurt W ITHIN
T H M I M O N TH ! A F T ! A T H I
O A T I OF T H I FIRST P U S H
CATION OF T H U N O TIC I.
A L L CLAIM S. O tM A N O S
AN D OBJECTIONS NOT 10
F IL t O W ILL M F O S I V ia
■ASS I D .
TIN foN st Ms IN N pubikettas at IMt Netke It August 1
CltsM tN S. SceW-ttudo
M O BlwrSinS Drive
Altomento Springe
SOU
W IT H IN T H I L A T I N O F
T H N E I MONTHS A F T I N T H I
P I N I T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H I I N O TIC E ON T H IN T V
DAYS A F T I N T M I O A T I OF
S IN V IC S OF A COPY OP THIS
N OTICE 0 N THEM .
A ll M M r creditors si Ms
l i t Ms i
Mstr claims wIM IM t Caurt
W IT H IN T M N I B M O N T H S
A F T I N T H I F U S T PUBLI
CATION OF THIS N OTICE.
A L L CLAIMS AMO O G J IC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
I I FOB I V I S BANNED.
Data al Ma Ural pwMkaftan at
SUa nailer la Auguat 15. IN S
Gary V. Saukup
U N McKaan Cirtfe
Wlnfer Perl Fferlda P7W
Aitomay F it Shgrgongi
IN I bfetrtc Orly*
WMfer Park, F IJTItt
Attorney Nr Pertsnel
(ait) an m i
Cynthia J. Pyles
Pstn. M s H Isw tw i.
■lioPwsrM. Cspousna
A S tu rm . P A
P. 0. BssDM
Or land*. FHrMa MtoSUM
Tefepforw: U S T IM I-IM
Florida Bar He.: BIIM4S
Publish: August 1 1 1 1*«
D IU M S
MAS VANN I MORSE
Clark. Circuit Caurt
B Y : Patricia Thatcher
D E P U TY CLERK
SCM IN OLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PuMfeh: August 15.73. t**a
OR U -lit
N O T IC I OF
FICTITIO US K A M I
Nstics It SartSy givan Mai I
m m i n N M business st P O.
1st IIS. U N Mwvaa. F L M747.
Ms F UWN st
S TA S P A IN T IN O AN D
CLEANING, an* MM I Infer* M
FICTITIOUS NAMR
Notice la Hamby givan Mat I
am engaged In bwainaaa at 1175
I annaII Dr., iulto lid. Langwead. F L 117M. ia m lna la
Caunly, Flarlda. undar lha
Fktlllaua Nama at P K ITB A N
OF CEN TR AL FLORIDA, and
Mat I
wtM Ma Cferk at Ma
Circuit Caurt, Iamlnala Caunty.
Prauiatana at tfo Plctlttous
Nama Statutes. Ta-Wlf: Saetfen
a * a « Fferlda tlatvtoa ia57.
RICKIN R ICH
CORPORATION
Richard C. Knipp. V.P.
Publish: Auguat 1 15. n . If.
Clerk at M Circuit Cswrt, ismMsfe Csunty. Florida. In sc
Ms Fkhfouo Ntms Statute*.
T p WII: tertian 4*5.0* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Haton Sullivan
Publish: July M A August I, A
15. IMS
0BTM 4
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEASIN a
NOTICE I I H E A C IV OIVBN
B V T H E C I T Y O F LONO
WOOO. FLORIDA. Mai Ma City
CammlMfen will fold a Pubik
'MM^vIdUM dws JULaww^N1. AtmiMt
NtR
A^^pta-w, to
Pv
INS. at M l PM. in Ma Long
waad City Cammitafen Cham
ban, I7S W. Warron Avenue.
Liiiyu m t Florida, ar at Man
tforsaffer aa sataibia, b e t t
ild tr a Conditional U m ra
quottod by P1u» Thraa Launfa
tor tala at alcoholic beverages
an tfo yramitat In caniunctfen
wIM a Willard yartar and live
antartalnmant In a C-J ion Ing
dlalrtct, an Ma following fefally
o eu -im
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Nottea It foraby givan that I
am angigad In bualnaaa at NS
Papaya Lana. Wintor Springs.
FL. Iamlnala Caunty, Flarlda.
undar Ma Flctltfeua Nama at
PISTSAM OP MANA 5 0 TA . and
Mat I Inland to raptttor aaid
nama wIM the Clark at Ma
Circuit Caurt. Iamlnala Caunty.
Flarlda. In accerdance with tfo
Prevltlens at lha Flctltlaua
Nama Statutes. Te-WII: Saetfen
•as 0* Flarlda Statutes 1*57.
RkhardC. Knipp
Publish: August 1 IS. 17. 1*.
INS
DEU IO
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natka la foraby givan Mat I
am iwgigad In bualnaaa at tla
N. Aberdeen Clr . Sanford. FL
12773. Samlneia County. Flarlda.
under tfo Fklltieua Nama ot
DOLL FASHIONS BY JE N N IE
HOSKINS, and Mat I Intend to
rtglkfer said nama wIM Ma
Cferk al Ma Circuit Caurt, Sam
Inote Caunty. Florida. In ec
cardance with Ma Prevlatona al
Ma Fictitious Nama Statutes.
Te-WII: Section MS.O* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
Virginia M.Heaklnt
PubliUi: August IS. 21, I* A
September S. INS
DEU-1S7
■as 147.17 F T t O F IN T OF
WLY R/W I T RO 15AM * SLY
ana c h u r c h s t in u - » m
RUN t m i s F T W LY 111.11 FT
N LY 145.45 F T E LY » 4 .f t F T
TO BEG ELK 0.. D.R. M IT
CHELL'S SURVEY OF T H I
LE V Y GRANT. P t l.P O S
Canarally datertbad at an
IS,CM f e It. taction at tfo
building fee*lad H MB N Hwy
It W. Lingsaad. Florida.
At Mlt mooting all Inferaafad
wIM raipact to *fo Conditional
U m rtquetted. T h ii (waring
may bo canlinwad from lima ta
lima until IInal action It laban
by tfo City Cammiufen. A easy
at tfo request It an life with Ma
City Cferk and may ba Imgocfed
by Ma public.
All parwnt ar* advltad Mai It
May dKlda to tsgaai any da
claian modi at Mata hearings.
May will need# verbatim racard
at Ma yncaadinga and tor tuch
purpout. May will naad la
Inaura Mat a varballm racard la
made, which racard to Includi
Ma latllmany and tvldwica upon
which Ma appall la mada. Tfo
City at Longwood daat not
provide Mlt varballm racord
Dafed Mlt July la, MW
0.1. Tarry. Clay Clark
Clly at Long wood. Florida
Publish: August 5.15. Ittg
O EU IF
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Natka It foraby given that wa
era angagad In butineu al 1250
Balfe Ave.. Unit IU . Wink
Springs. Seminole County. Fior
Ida. undar Ma Flctltfeua Kama
of DR IVES TIR E, and Mat wa
Inland to register said name
wIM Ma Clark ol lha Circuit
Caurt, Samlneia Caunty, Florl
da. In accordance with tfo
Provident ol tfo Fictitious
Homo Statutes. To Wit Section
MS 0* F torIdo Statutat l*S7
KennaM V. Driver
Sandra W.Orlver
Publish: August I I 77. 2* A
September s. Itto
DEU ISO
\ b u r n o w e m p lo y e e
is ju s t a
PHONE CALL AWAY
Cad now to piece you* helpwonied
•d You can depend I
M Ma position lead
CALL
. p * 2 | is
■ i& 'r
322-2411
N O T K I I t H E R EB Y 04VEN
■ V T H I C I T Y O F LO N O W O O a FLORIDA, Mot Me CHy
wlS M d < Public
Hearing m I
7:W PM. In
M L i t 7:W
wood City Cammlaai
fora. ITS W. Warrwt A<
FferMs. ar «
aider a Conditional Use rait, 'HKBr
tlwn K rlwPr^Bn^m d
upi.
Wff
K6
Mil Iflv^V^WE^M
7ytAr?t7l3i
!jp
n m lrgd fe Ma wtM Mia caurt.
W ITH IN T H M I MONTHS OF
T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OP
TH IS N O T K I : ID Ml datafe
awfenat Mg atotoa and 111 m y
ab|action b y an Intoreatod
toMawML-i
r a
m lurisdlctfen to tfo
A L L CLAIMS A N O O BJEC
TION S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
B lF O R E V E R BAR RIO .
Pubitcatfen to Mia f
t an Auguat I H t o
InaC-i
^
j ^ V r i o N o 7 " l S t it,
LO N O W O O D H IL L S . AC
C 0 R 0 IN 0 T O T M I P L A T
T H I R I O P AS R IC O a O lO IN
P U T BOOK 1 FACES IS ANO
14. P U B L IC R ECORD S O F
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R I
DA. M O R I PAR TICULAR LY
D IS C R IB ID A t FOLLOWS:
IB O IN A T TH E SOUTHEAST
CORNER OP SAIO L O T M;
TH E N C E I I* DEGREES 17
M IN U TES IS SECONDS W EST.
ALONO T H I SOUTH LIN E OP
SAID LO T M. A DISTANCE OF
SMJR F E E T : THEN CE N to
D E G R E E S I I M IN U TE S I t
SECONDS EAST. X U 4 F E E T
T O A POINT ON T H I SOUTH
R IG H T O F W AY LIN C O F
LONOW OOO H IL LS ROAD:
TH EN C E N to DEGREES to
M IN U TES to SICONOS EAST.
ALONO SAID SOUTH RIGHT
OF W AV U N I . 2S7.4S F I I T TO
A POINT ON A C U R V I ON
T H I W I S T I I L Y RIGHT OF
WAV L I N I OF COUNTY ROAD
437; T H I N C I S O U TH W IS T■ RLY ALONO T M I ARC OP
SAIO C U R V I M I N O CONC A V I T O T H I SOUTM IAST.
HAVING A RADIUS OP T H IS
P U T . A D E LTA OF 14 0 1 ORE I S 77 M IN UTES 41 S IC
O N O l A CHORD B IA S ING OP
t It DEGR EES « M IN U TES 04
SICONOS W. ALONO AN ARC
LE N G TH OP 11437 P I E T TO
T H E P O IN T OP B E G IN
N IN G . C O N T A IN IN G I.S11
ACRES. MORE OR L f 11
I.S S I a cra a ly in g an the
southwest earner at Caunty
Read 437 and Langwaod Hills
At Mis meeting all Intoreatod
part las may appear to be heard
wIM respect to the Conditional
Use requested. This hearing
may ba continued tram time to
lima until llnal action la laban
by tfo City Commission. A copy
at Ma r*guest la an life wtM tfo
City Clerk and may ba Impacted
by tfo public.
All persona are advised Mai II
May dec Ida to appeal any de
cision mada al Ifosr ,-wrings.
May will naad a verbatim racard
at lha pracaadinga and tor such
purposes, they will naad ta
Insure Ihal • verbatim racard Is
mad*, which racard to Include
tfo testimony and ovirfenct wan
which tfo appeal it mada. Tfo
Clly al Langwaod daat not
gravida Mlt verbatim record.
Dated this July 30. l*to
O.L. Tarry. City Clark
City at Langwaod. Flarlda
Publlkh: Augusts. 11 Itto
DEU M
NOTICE OF
PUELIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
BY T H E C I T Y OF LONG
WOOO. FLORIDA, that tfo City
Commission will fold a Pubik
Haarlng on Monday. August 20,
Itto. al 2:M PM. in Me Long
wood City Commission Chom
bars. 175 W. Warron Avanua.
Longweod Florida, ar as lean
thereetter a* possible, ta con
tidor a Conditional Use ra
quested by Mika Hottewey to
allow partonal storage (mini
ttarogs) locllltfes In a C 3 ion
Ing dtttrkt. on tfo tallowing
legally described property:
Lots (33. 115. US. *37. S3I A
S3*. Town ot Longweod. ec
cording to lha plot thorocl a*
recorded In PS 1, PGS lb 71,
P ublic H acardt. Samlneia
County. Fferlda
Mora generally described a*
land located an lha north tide ol
E. SR 41s. aggrokimotoly 300
feat oast ot Otaondor Street
At this moating all feferetfed
parties may appear to ba heard
with respect to the Conditional
Use requested This hearing
may ba continued from time to
time until IInal action Is leken
by lha City Commission A copy
ol tfo roquo.t It on life with the
City Clerk end may bo Inspected
by lha public
All per urns ar* advised that it
they decide to appeal any da
cltton mada at these hearings,
they will naad a verbatim record
ot the proceedings and tor such
purposes. I hey will need to
Insure that o verbatim record Is
mads, which record to include
the testimony and ovidwKO upon
which the appeal It mode The
City ol Longweod does not
provide this verbatim record
Dated this July to. I**0
O L Terry. Clly Clerk
City ot Long wood. Florida
Publish August J. It. IHO
OEU II
Ja M C .lng toford t.P A .
IM t Eaat LI i IngiNn St.
'a: (Nritob-llto
,1!l»to
W UXL
T N O T K I OP
■ tb L IC N M
TO CONSIDER]
31V
NOTICE IS HCRI
by Ms City to La n ga sil Flori
da. Mat Me City Cammitafen
will fold a Pubik Hearing to
t to OrdlAN ORDINANCE OP T H I
C IT Y OP LONOWOOO. FLOR
ID A . A M IN D IN O O R D I
NANCE NO. 4N. AN O AL L ITS
A M I NOME NTS OF T H I SAIO
C I T Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E
B I I N O .TH E C O M P R EH EN
S IVE ZONING ORDINANCE
O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N O
W O O O , F L O R I D A . S A IO
A M I N D M I N T C H A N G IN G
T H E ZONING O F C ER TAIN
T E R R IT O R Y FR O M C O M
M E R C IA L O F F IC E 1C 71 TO
C O M M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L
IC S). PROVIDING FOR CON
F L I C T ! SEVER ABILITY ANO
E F F E C TIV E DATE.
Qepm r'
at certain property described aa
k ilM .
A PO R TIO N OP L O T IB.
LO N O W O O D H IL L S . A C
C O R D IN G T O T H I P L A T
TH E R E O F AS R EC O R O IO IN
P LA T BOOK *. PAGES IS ANO
IB. P U B LIC RECORDS OF
S EM IN O LI COUNTY. FLO R I
DA. M O R I PARTICULARLY
D ESCRIBED AS FOLLOW S:
B IO IN A T T H I SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID LO T M;
TH SN C E S to DEGREES 17
M IN U TES M SECONDS W IS T .
ALONO TH E SOUTH L I N I OF
SAIO LO T W. A DISTANCE OF
IBR-M F E E T : THEN CE N to
D E G R E E S It M IN U TE S It
SICONOS EAST. MS-34 F E E T
T O A POINT ON T H I SOUTH
R IO H T -O F 'W A Y L I N I O F
LONOWOOO H ILLS ROAD:
T H I N C I N *• DEGREES to
M IN UTES to SECONDS EAST.
ALONO SAID SOUTH RIGHT
OF WAY LINE. 157.44 F E E T TO
A POINT ON A C U R V I ON
TH E W ESTERLY RIGHT OF
W AV U N I OF COUNTY ROAD
*17; TH EN C E SOUTHW EST
■ R LY ALONO THE ARC OF
SAID C U R V I B EING CON
CAVE T O TH E SOUTHEAST.
HAVING A RADIUS OF 71415
F E E T , A D ELTA OF 34 OE
D R IE S 17 M INUTES 4B S IC
ONOS. A CHORD BEARING OF
S O U T H IB O E G N E E S SB
M IN U TES B4 SICONOS WEST.
ALONG AN ARC LR N CTH OF
114.17 F E E T TO TH E POINT
OF BEGINNING. CONTAIN
I NO I SO ACRES. MORE OR
LESS.
Mara generally described as
I.S S I acres ly in g an lha
taulhwatl earner el County
*27 and Langwaod Hills
Said Ordinance waa placed on
llrsl reading on July 14. IftB.
and Mo Clly Commission will
consider tame tor llnal passage
and adoption otter too public
hearing, whkh will be fold In
Ifo Longweod City Comi-'stion
Chambers. 17$ W. Warron
Avenue. Long-wood. Florida, on
Monday. 7.BO FM Ifo IBM day el
August. Itto. A D . parties may
appear and ba heard wIM re
spec! to Ma proposed ordinance
This hearing may bo continued
tram time to time until final
action Is token by M# City
Commission.
A copy of Mo proposed Ordl
nance I* posted ot Mo City Hall.
Longweod. Florida, and copies
aro on Ilia wIM Ma Clerk ot Me
City end tamo may ba Inspected
by Mo public
A toped record ot this mooting
it madt by ma City lor in
convenience This racord may
not contlltwto on adequate ro
cord tor purposes of appeal ft um
o decision mod* by the Com
mission wltn respect to the
torogoing matter Any parson
wishing to ensure Mat an ado
qua* record of Mo proceedings
It maintained tor oppoiloto pur
pesos is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at hit
or her own e. pent*
Dated MU IBM day of July.
A 0 . INS
City of Langwood
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Publish Augusts. IS. IHB
D EU 21
4
'H T '
�nxWiimi
CLASSIFIED ADS
S«mlnol«
Orlando *Winter Pork
323-2611
831-9993
1 9 7 - mU m*
Our Biggest
Surprise Isn't Our
Brand New Look
It's Our
Rewards
dtai£rIIMI m 'Mllowt*
A PORTION OF LOT II.
L O N G W O O D H IL L * . AC
CO R D IN O T O T N I P L A T
T H ia a o p a s aacoeoaD in
PLAT *OOK A PAOIS U AND
I*. PUBLIC RICOROS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA, M O R I PARTICULARLY
D IS C R IB ID AS FOLLOWS:
BEGIN A T T H I SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF SAID LOT ttj
THENCE S S* DEGREES SI
MINUTES M SECONDS WEST.
ALONG T H I SOUTH LINE OP
SAID LOT 10. A DISTANCE OF
MOM FEET: THENCE M 00
DEGREES 11 MINUTES 01
SECONDS EAST. 7BB.74 FEET
TO A POINT ON T H I SOUTH
R IG H T-O F-W A Y LIN E OF
LONG WOOD HILLS' ROAD:
THENCE N n DEGREES SB
MINUTES OS SECONDS EAST.
ALONG SAIO SOUTH RIGHT
OF WAY LINE. 10.40 FEET TO
A POINT ON A CURVE ON
THE WESTERLY RIGHT OF
WAY LINE OF COUNTY ROAD
417; THENCE SOUTHWEST
ERLY ALONG THE ARC OF
SAIO CURVE BEING CON
CAVE TO THE SOUTHEAST.
HAVING A RADIUS OF DATS
FEET. A DELTA OF 14 0 1 GREES 17 MINUTES 4S SEC
ONDS. A CHORD REARING OF
SO UTH IB D E G R E E S 41
MINUTES 04 SECONOS WEST.
ALONG AN ARC LENGTH OF
174.17 F E E T TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING. CONTAIN
ING 1137 ACRES. MORE OR
LESS
M ot* generally described n
1.5)1 acres lyin g on the
southwest corner of County
Rood 417 and Longwoed HUK
Rood
Sold Ordinance « n placed on
lint reading on July 14. IWO.
hearing, which will ba hatd in
tha Longwood City Commission
Chambart, 17S W Warran
Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on
Monday. 7 00 PM Ihe Nth day at
August. ION. A D . parties may
eppeer and ba haard wim re
•pact to tha proposed ordinance
This hearing may ba continued
from time to lime until tmal
Action is taken by the City
Commission.
A copy at the proposed Ordi
nance Is posted at the City Hail,
long wood. Florida, and copies
era on III* with the Clark ot tha
City and seme may ba Inspected
by tha public
A taped record ot this mailing
is mad* by Ihe City tor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate ra
cord tor purposes ot appeal from
a decision made by Ihe Com
mission with rospect to the
foregoing metier Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
guato record ot the proceedings
ii maintained lor appelleH pur
poses Is advised to make Ihe
necessary arrangements el his
or her own expense
Dated mis 70th day ol July.
A D .. IFW.
Donald L. Terry
City Clark
Publish Augusts. IS. tew
DEU 17
Mom*, Dads, Student*, Everybody...**
nsgH rlansnriahto r>snnls to dsivof the fast,
friendly Mrvtc* that ha* mad* u* tainout.
AN shifts currently available...
Mart work NOW!
•Competitive talari** starting at S4.00
per hour
> Regular wag* reviewa
•Special meal package
•Flexible schedules to suit your lifestyle
-Paid training
• Free uniforms
•Employee savings plan
•Eligibility for profit sharing after 1 year
•Fun *team sports, picnics, contests and
prizes
•Advancement opportunities into
management
Stop by our new location on comer of
Lake Mary Blvd. on Y7-tt.
yard..M B-lot)
construction. .HM7T1/B4MM l
NTTUmMCNrSIll
IR House POOS. Summon
htfal Naad aatra vacation
money- Wa naad Y O U III
14 73'per hr I or 1 day* par
wk. and on call. Cartlllad
Nursing Assistants Only III
HMhason HaattR Cara CaaNr
CHIU) CARE CIKRMMTED
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO US NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that tha imdorslgnod. desiring to
engege In butlnate under tho
tldihowl name of MIAMI RUG
COMPANY at number 47) W
Sian Road. u x . in mo City of
Altamonte Springs. Florida, in
•ends to register the told name
urtth the O o rt ot tha Clrcuil
Court of Seminole County. Flor
Ida.
Oatad at Southfwld. Michigan
mis 7m day of August IWb
NEW YORK CARPET
WORLOOF FLORIDA. INC
By Marvin Earlin
Its President
Publish: August if, 73, 7t A
September S. itw
OEU m
P a r i lim a , o v a rn lg h l 1
nightvwook In my Santord
homo. Must ba energetic and
responsible to cart lor my
precocious I year old doughHr. Mutt hava own transportalion. Call Phil, i n m i ____
cieatcAL
Parogoi Homacara ot Sanford
has a lull lima position avail
able Candidate must ba able
to type 4) to 10 WPM and have
good organliatlonal and tele
phone answering skills. Com
pellilvo salary, a-callant
benefit package
lecettanl Complete privacy I
NOTICE OF DIISOLUTION
OF FARTNBRSNIP
You are hereby advised met
SMR Management Resources, a
Florida general partnership, has
been dissolved as ol June 11.
lew Richard B Meeilrelll.
Teresa Maastrelli. and John A
Ware, were the only partners ol
th* cvlnership The partner
ship shall no longer bo llabN lor
any obligations Incurred by any
ot the above named individuals
•Mar June I], IWO Each part
ner shall be liable Individually
tar any obligations purportedly
incurred on behatl ol the part
rwrshipjn or alter June 1). IWO
Richard Maastrelli
Teresa Meeslrelll
John A Were
Publish July ) ) A August t a.
11 IWO
DET » ;
4104PARAGON
SANFORD • 1 Ream Efficiency
Including prlv. bath Camptake
privacy. 000/wk. ptu* BIN sac.
includes utilittae C a S m n e o
EOE/M/F
* CJIA's * LFN'i * IR*l *
H EALTH FORCE need! you
now I Stalling all areas!
Plenty ot work! CaM*70-1114
COMMERCIAL
LAWN MAINTMCE
Full Mm* Must have at Hast l
years erper lance. Cell 71147*7
a DEALERSHIP TR A IN EE *
Learn computer and morel
Benefits Include dwtlalt
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
roaw.jjm st,
77>H7a
HIGH ENEBO V PERSON!
MERRY MAIDS needs you!
Great pev M m thru Fri Day
hours <mlyi Uniform paid
nileage A more Call..711 17*4
rn m m m m m n
7-7 end T11 ihllts available
Call Better Living Center
_______see sob)________
SANFORD Hug* 7 bdrm on 1
I leers l Complata .privacy.
Leaking tar I family. StOO par
week plus S7N deposit
Cottnsna*
peMtaa and tile wort. Free
trimming*. w pL 1
O FF IC E POSITION
OXW NEEDED
Retirement home Contact
Terry or Wanda.......... rtiasaa
DIETARY A id
Pert tune. HanbH hours Call
Batter Living Censer. Off j t o
f a r m nea te siea per week
Reading Hooks el home Call
SIS 47) 74*0 Est BAN________
ENTREPRENEUR
X R
Ok
F C H M t V a o .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "JustiCb is being allowed lo do
whalever I kko. ln|usMC* IS whatever prevents my df*ng
It " — Sam uel Butler
Fmsncial viper's nationwide
MV celling in.s Itw greatest
.ppcjrlumty in Ihe last IS
,rars We naed career minded
business individuals, able to
handle e«ltemley large Irs
comes Cell our 7** recorded
•> H i ITU
message
F tp Secrelery/Recepltaaist
G c d . ' u * - ration skills
R k to r d jr a m lT
RESERVATIONS NEEDED
Full/part tim e Phone A.
keyboagd skills ros'd. Open 7
days/sHnt rotetios Ceil tor
Interview. Grend Romance
I
f
-
�Ttimnldriak
w-kSS
KTT 'N* C A B LYLE O ky lany W rit*
umisast
*!*■'■« Il« l l nIT J n *
M lP f ln D T S
m V W IK M in ,
•m M
W
( T M U A . Aukp.
tfu iw , em/fm c m *.. now
AT/*tarter/tlmlng fecit, ac
deetn't pork, H I M ml.
Can M r. Payot. M l t n
T S f ffira *
H fiu fiU
BSSBS
nb >9aaab!a
K i.yjsg""
aero. Hop pricedat
.4 H7j«
w % Qupanf liammMiM
*M*/yd.
100% nylan pluah. ar
Sculptured H I-U X U.f*/yd.
HwyOtfetP.Langwaed
u n s a f e !
anna
» » ★
» » » » » »
321 -2720
322-2420
• F IL IN * C A B IN B Y Tan a
drawer. AnderMn/HIckey
Ufetl— WS----------------ttMQIO
c o w v ib t ib l i
ia
m uch
any Ifer (Me fer feMW^CaH
-•MalMMBmfew.„_JMMa
~
, III!
R IA LTO *.
L o n g w o o d B argain
M otors
M IM . CUM MNO ML
IK . MAAY..MOVIMO U L I M
O i l C o u n t r y C l u b Ad.
Thury./Frl./Sat/A Sun. Rain
ar thin* I everything goat I
Furniture, tppl.. carpal*,
bike*. moral Call....... m o o
’7t CMtltOUT CMKM
PS. PB. automatic, a/c. Fully
loaded I Completely rattorad.
Mail taa la appreciate, u.ooo
firm .... Call n v « « ________
•lory o n l i aerp*..... .1114000
S K N O W 2 MTN/HI01
Hama atllli m ather-lnlaw
au lla an te a r l / l aero.
FI replace, l* X U In greund
pool erlth haatad |accuttl. 1
parr d
the*,
yard
m . privacy lanced
tv
rlrrlpattcn tytltm ,
M M FW UU
Wanted: Raipontlble party to
taka on tmail monthly pay
mant* on piano. See locally.
Call Manager at I301I1M50U
234— Import Care
and Truck*
IonM S S S ,
F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D IN C L U D IN G A M . M J T O . P O W E R S T E E R M O 4
O T IN N It R A C H IT - Wllaan
Ceramic I A Ilka naw. Sought
lar SUMS, kail lor M0 P i uaa
l l l l
M
1
\
i
j W
W
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Prew rty / Salt
C
A
w w m IV J l w
OS CHEVY EURO
XT| V*Air, T O
WU Cruiaa, PW, PL
OR BUCK SOMERSET
oo
m OLDSCIERA LS
01 pw!rL*iM^CfuU*
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M on d a y-Fn d iy
8:30,0 8
Saturday 8 30 to 5
D«>toiii ToN Fim
2122 8. WOODLAND BLVD. (17-82)
toT?£?aoo
MOTORS
w
PONT. GRAND PRIX LE |
V-4, Auto., Air, Cruioo, AW
EM Cm * , Bucket Boole, TM
7995
▼8495
▼
8695
8888
ft|
V
8898
w
CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC ft
Auto, V-A, Air, AM/FM
ttproo, OroatCar
GEOPRiZM LovPaymants ft
4 To Chooee, Auto , Air,
AM/FM, CUaal Second Car
CHEVY CAMARO
ft
v -4,
AM/FM Caaaalla, Tin.
W
Cruiaa, Reedy For Tha Road
FORD F150 PICKUP
Auto., Air, V-B
AM/FM. O w l Tanka
1
HIGHWAY 1/-92, SANFORD. FI A
i i mileNoun oi l dheM<t/yHivil i
i t. , > ii'iii *'■>m1 Hiywiieit*iii Cenirdi t i.i
'njiit HJ' 1JI /UUUul -lU/i ttiB 'it t'i
1
M
f
Sunday N oon lo 5
f c lliA i
M INC ER
m -p * n ssy * * h t
j l
IIfrUfriP ) PIPIRIIII nl kf
/ran
ana polo. M l Call H I 0111
j T
1
'Johnny B Good*
• PI*"
MINCER M O TO R S LEMON LAW: "WE W O N T V
SELL TH EM ." For A Fresh Piece Call Flight Awayl
Mines Mar t ..........86 Chevy Blazer......$7243
Lemon__________NOT AVAILABLE--------Farina Pie_______86 Chrya. N Y ______ $6393
•ulteracaMfi____ 73 VW feugNU.______$1993
Potato Fie........... 04 ford Range r.....— $2993
Sho Fly Fie • H M M M a ii 87 Camara e.~.«...........$5993
feach Vie--------------------------- 88 OMe Cutlass--------------------- $6993
RaAcrry We.......«86 rent. Sunbird........$5893
321-1450
1809 S French A
SA N F O R D
4 0 0 0 E HWY 4 6
SA N F O R D
�to Maine. O n the other
If t h i s o c c u r s Inilly and onhr at night,
babty breathe through
th — and. aa la usually
f
r
U £ l/
fm T #
MAUA6EX.
IT'S TOO
MOTTO
PlAY
.T O O A Y !
from the disease.
B U I M L O O T T j I've heard
that a d ry mouth could be an
Indication of a disorder within
the body. A t 8 8 .1 now have the
condition and wake up several
limes a week with a mouth that
can best be described aa being m
dry as sand. Is this a warning of
some unknown problem?
D B A S B B A P B B t Xerostomia
(dry m outh) Is caused by a
reduction In the am ount of
saliva. It Is a symptom of several
diseases. Includ in g diabetes,
mouth Infection, stones In the
salivary ducts and Sjogren’s
syndrome (an unusual condition
of self-allergy associated with
arthritis).
M any d ru gs, such as a n
tihistamines. cause xerostomia
WUAt MAKES YOU THINK
IT'S ANY HOTTER NOUJ
THAN IT ALWAYS IS?
,
If MXJASc Morris TH t
R X tflB Cac OF THIS
OOUUTIW WHOWKD A
5OO0JLU0OD0UAR
6AD-IOAU FEDERAL
BAIL-OUT FW0a?A*^....
AUD PH/OFF
TWLDEflOTL
S C O im V .M C C K A p M A m
s m n im jT m m ito fo
AUUM0MRAIUU6 ABOUT.
! S 6 0 U ? '
(TH AfSA
! \1&U6Hf61
I 1MIIUK
H tfW
QfFNtf
n e r . A
i
*
C
l
Wk
fru ^ *
V * fY M fM * T U «A l3 0
b TD p ytu a tttTb iA C M
^O W W M TM C
tM
F ro + * c*
Y vup W iN je
v tt
If
m
S
CHANGED ms MINP \
A fo o r worn, w
m u n r frecoHsipe/t t
g/fOCCOLl.
{
• y Jam a s Js a s h y
When South saw the dum m y,
he chided himself for being
tim id. There wars 13 tricks In
no-trum p for the taking tf either
the Jack of hearts came down or
the diamond suit split 3-2 —
overall, an excellent chance.
tricks, l e missed a way to
almost guarantee 13 tricks In
n o -trum p . Declarer was not
playing m tournament competiWon. where his result would be
compared w ith the results of
others playing the same hand,
In4|ead ^
gune ^
Declarer played dum m y’a Jack of
clubs, covered with the king and
ace. He cashed his king of
hearts, went to tfcimmy w ith the
ace of diamonds and played A-g
of hearts, throwing his small
spade and sm a l d u b . He then
played K -Q of diamonds. But
East had the diam ond suit
su m ed ^ And Bast now had a
good heart — the Jack. When
declarer gave up a diamond
trick. Bast cashed the heart for
down one. Although declarer
was a favorite to take all the
bridge. South should therefore
have done what he could to
ensure making the small slam,
A n «-ca a h in a N s heart king, he
s h o u ld s im p ly p la y a l o w
diamond from the North and
South hands. Either defender
can win that diamond trick, but
now declarer cannot be pre
vented from getting to dum m y
w ith the ace of dtomoods to cash
the A -Q of hearts, and the rest of
his diam onds w ill be good,
barring an extremely unlikely
S O diamond spUt
There Is a possibility you may
conceive something rather revo
lutionary in the year ahead that
could be a boon In your field of
endeavor. Use your Inventive
gifts.
L B O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 32) There
Is som eone w ith whom you are
presently Involved who always
attempts to pry Into your con
fidential affairs. Today his/her
curiosity Is at a higher point
than usual, so m onitor your
comments carefully. Try in g to
patch up a
d broken romance?
The Astro-Oi
work. Mall 92 to Matchmaker.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428.
V H O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
might be Inclined to take riaka
t od ay , n ot nece ss ar il y on
yourself, but on others. There’s s
possibility you m ay back the
wrong horse.
L B B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Peo
ple you'll be Involved with in
business today could lose con-
1 A L 6 0 C O A TE D HIAt W ITH
52
jjr M p M f jr r f
A N N IE
Don’t fear of making an error expect what you don’t deliver,
cloud your Judgment.
A B B S (March 21-April 19)
■ C O B n O (O ct 24-Nov. 23) A There’s a possibility you might
poor sense of tim ing could coot pack It In today Just when your
you the sale today. Don’t be so objective Is within reach. If you
anxious to make your points * hope to be a winner, you must
that It causes your presentation put the emphasis on your stayto appear out of sync. Think In lng power,
an orderly manner.
TAV JB O B (April 20-May 20)
M O IT T A B I O i (Nov. 23-Dec. Today you m ay be asked to relay
21) A Joint venture in which you some critical Information to a
are presently Involved must be second party. It would be wise to
monitored very carefully today p u t the message on paper,
or else you might fall heir to the because your memory m ight not
greater portion cf the expenses.
be aa reliable as usual.
C A P M O O B M (Dec. 2 2-Ja n .
0 8 1 0 1 (May 21-June 20) Be
19) Someone whose advice you extremely careful today If you
sought could get a little milled are handling funds for someone
with you today If this person o th e rth a n yo u ise lf. Something
sees you do Just the opposite of unexpected might develop that
what was recommended.
could have a negative affect on
A Q D A ir o i (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) your attention span.
You might not be as Industrious
rg W C B B (June 21-Ju ly 22)
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 15, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 15, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 15, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6b2e44301e6f04bf2d5932370c31edf0.pdf
449a9cbe04f4733fae2633aeebc7f1a5
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
82nd Year. No 285
Sanford Honda
State d e le g a tio n ’s postage bill cost taxpayers $4.5 m illion
tin inttlti fils,
said Mil hai l Mavvhy. senlni Inh
hvfsi Ini lie i nnim nn C ause vvalelidog nrg.ml/.i
linn W i' il Ilk* In see tin list nt III* h a n k tor
m a s s mailings hi • l> •linn vents '
Ii s ,i ip tm minus ad vantag e T h a i ’s why 'PI
pen n i l nl till ill gel ie e ln l e d ." said Kcvail
Movies. ,i Palm lleaeli lavvvri waging a primary
• lialleiige ag an isl loill letlli in im il li f III Rep
Inin Lewis R \ nrih I'aliu Iteai h
I iMigfrssiii.ill Hill Mi ( nlhllll R Wllilei I’.n k
vvhn n pn si u ls S e inm ole CoiilHV. h a s spent
s | 7 2 I J l .li l l III.tilings III III' past IHiiinilths
A pu s s si i leiarv hu m M iC o lluni's W ashing
lull i il hi i said lull.IV tll.ll llie I oligressm .lll Is
Slav mg well vvitInn iIn guidelines nl the Irankm g
i '■IltlllllssliIII i guv I I mill III agrlii V dial reglllales
S e e I’n x ln l, I’nge 5A
F r o m staff a n d w ir e reporta
INSIDE______________
□ Sports
Adcock picks up wins
S A M «)|<|)
Ailrnek Ronllng. S e m in o le 111|>li
Si IiimiI h su m m i t Ira n i. |ilrkril up a pair ol wills
over ilir I’a i it o is a n d an r x t r a l n n l n g irlin n p h
m i r I fir I'.asl I nasi All S l a t s m I h r Ihlilitv L.lkr
Siiiin n rr Nasrliall L ea g u e al S a iiln n l Mritinrlal
S ladlin n
S e e I’nUf 1 !l
□ People
Time to plan fall gardens
Kvrn though s n n n n v r Is si ill In rr. iiiim is tinIlllir in Iwtiln In plan and pn -parr Inr a vegetable
garden
S e e P a g e 31!
□
FO R I LAI U FR D A I.L
Flotilla s 21 m< min is
nl Congiess spent 81 5 million ol taxpayers
money io send 35 million p i n e s nl mall In tin
p.lsl |M l l i n i i l h s W illi l<ilIt V llllle r.l h l e l l e s h m e i i
m e m l m s . i i r m i n l t n g lor o n e i l i i n l ol t h e lo i a !
All d i e h ig I n s h i m ii m a il i i s w o n t h e n seats
t w o V I . IIS a g o n il e a m p a l g l l p le d g e s til ri sto le
e llile s Hi C o n g r e s s , p i o l n I la x d n l l . i i s nr n i l
g o v e r n m e n t w a s te , at ■n u l l i i g in a S o l i d . i v n p m i
ill I h r F o i l L a n d e i d a l e S u n S r n l t n i A
( ‘r u l e s said th e I re s llllie n m i l l o i l i e r till m i l
b r i l l s i o i i t r o n l e i l hv i li.illi n g i i s , i i i u s i n g ill' ll
I I . H i k i n g p l i v l l e g e s as ,i e a m p a l g l l tool I n w o o
vn le is
"It
does .m n m in
in
inihlii
lln.Hieing
Ini
Friend
jailed in
killing
Governor campaigns here
F lo r id a
Abuse charges dropped
I AI.I.AI IASSKK
Child a l m s r ehargi s have
lirrn dinp prd against Damiv .Inlm snn. a lurnirr
nlllrlal nl I h r Klnrlda D ep a rtm e n t ol I .aw
K n t n m n r n l . and Ills w lir l .r r Kllrn ■Inlnisnn
S ec Page 2 A
By S U S A N L O D E N
Herald stall writer
BRIEFS
SANFORD
A 2 1 year old Sanford Ilian is
■ barged vvilli imitder ai i used nl kli king Ills "hesl
Irleiid' .uni riHiimuale to di-alh puln i i oiiliruied
loilav
Seminole men in gator hunt
S A N F O R D — i l i r r r Srtlllllnlr Cninitv n ir n
li.ivr h r r il srlri ted III a si.Ill- inllipiltcr draw In
p a r llilp a lr in I h r ililrd anim al .n ilh u ri/ rd
alligator Imnl through uni Sepfeilllier
Clinsrn hv i h r ( i a i n r and F ir s h Water Fish
i ummissiun in apply lor harvesting p rrin lls an
Rirhard (irattuls 1235 II.million Si . Lniigwood
Miki Flsklfe 108 Peace Kill Plan*. Geneva: and
David W Mi land, t>15 Diiuhar C lr r lr . W i n l r i
Springs
I hr three an- ear h assigned in h u m sin-s m
the Si J o h n s River
1'hry are among IH*>
appllranls scliv led to apply lor prrinlls in
harvest up to 15 alligators r a i l i
A new
rri|iH rrm rm tills year rails lor lie- llrrnsrrl
h u n irrs to aelively p a rllilp a lr In the limit
Allhough Ihry rail sllli hire assist.ml I rappers, a
asslsioul. u oilk r m i h r first two h u m s , ra n n ol
h a r v e s t galors vvilhoul I h r tli > i i s . r p rrs rn l
Geneva crash fatal
G K N K V A — A Ju p ite r man. whose ear skidded
past a slop sign al Ih r Inirrserllon nl Ju n g le
Rii.nl and Stale Road R> ( i r n r v a . was killed
when a westbound in n k on Stale Road Mi. Ini
his ear
Dead is Mn harl II Maker. III. a Florida
Highway Pal m l spokesman said today l)r bra J
Dnngan. 38. ol AM 12 W Stale Road Mi. ( i r llr v a
was m|urrd and hospitall/ed al C r n lr a l Florida
Regional Hospital in Saiilnnl. I h r spokesman
said Neither driver was w r a r in g a seaihrli when
i In- a n idem oi i urn-d al M 55 p in Saturday the
I I l l ’ s.ltd
Male ducks rounded up
N A S IIV II.I.K . I r u n
— Sex-starved male
dm ks have killed M) I r m a lr dm ks al a lake In ,i
iiv park, and volunteers have begun rounding
up the nlli tilling ipiai k r is
Volim irer Karen Faistri said die prohlrni al
Watauga Lake III N.ishvllli s r r n i t niil.il I’.u k is
■ iiisril hv people w h o gt i thirklillgs as hosier
ptrsi nis and then ahatulou i I h -ii i when ihev
mature
Alter spending Saliirdav lo u m lin g up White
Pt k in g din ks al the .‘I ai re lake. Kasiei
deleiiullied the |xipulallon was predoinllianllv
male
She said tin ihsproporlloiiale uuiuher ol
males i oust d the sex starved dm ks in gang up
mi die leuiales. seriously ui|uring or killing
lln in III I he pint ess
lh> I i i i i Is wt te pul up tm ailiipiinn anil many
v m i i i.ik> u in l.uills vviih private lakes Fasit i
s.uil live h i .lie ami 25 diiiuesili lem.lie ihn ks
w I ri tell mi the lake
Kennel 11 F v i n 11 M. n liiv v s .lt ol 1200 S Sanlord
Ave was arresieil hv Sanlord pollie last Th urs d a y
hi i •hi nee t ion vv uh tin deal 11 ol iTonaltl I Magnum
20nl the smile aildress
Sanlord I’olli i < lilel Steven Harileil said inilav
ili.U Magiiuni was uipireil to a illspule with
M.ilhews ,u ilieli house Monilav
ll.n i i n i alleges that Mai hews who Is k n ow n to
li.ivi sunn skill iii in.ulial arts k ie k n l Magimin hi
I he head III a kar.Hi style He also allegedly In .11
M agnum . i I miii I lln head, helore M agnum lied lo
si.iv vv llh a Irit-1id at Dorehesier Sipi.ire ap.irimeiils
iii Lake Marv
S e e K i l l i n g . P a g e 5A
Ht»«ld Photo by K«IIvJofdin
Gov. Bob Mcrtino* spunking at the Park Suite Hotel today in Altam onto Springs
Sanford officials
to talk money
Martinez defends his record
during area re-election bid
B y J . M AR K B A R F I E L D
Herald staff writer
AL I AMllN I K
SPRINGS
C,nv
I t oh
M.u iiin / di tendril Ins ii i m il hi *iliii i nl ihi
p isi ii mu v i a l s uni I lurid, i s shill tow.utl a
m on i onset v at iv i plulosnphv tim in g a r>
eli i lino i ■iIliapalgll swing loilav ih ln iigh
Si iniindt • ••11111v
Speaking in ahum 250 Si mmole t'mutiv
supporters .il llll Park Sillies Hotel 1 11Is
morning Maiime/ said dial < enlral I Imid.i is
tile Repuhlli all hi'dinek n il lie slab
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
I hi
I'l'His heluiig in i olisi i valiv • Re
puhlli an g o v 11111ii 111 Marl lilt / said
M .iiit im / alt iv n l .n ihi ( e n l r a l Flunda
lligion.il A n p o rl in Satilord al 7 tr I his
Him mug Inllnwig Ills s p i n It in was - hi d
Ill'll In 11 ll 11 llll < l II llll V Sr |VII i s |il 11II 111!•• .It
Ilia in
M .u llili/ I i h i I i il Ills h i old mi iiiiile till
i IIV IImillII III Mill VV•Il III se| VH I '• In a I I I •p
live i low il
hi lln ai' .i nl i n u n \t a 1 1 ii ii / said ili.H he
ill il 11ill •I lln sl/i nl III' si.ill ptlsnli svslt III
H e r a ld staff write'
SANFORD
As is ihi ease in liiosl rllv
guv i rmtieiii gaiIn i mgs a i i l u s i i u i e o i v i .il m om v
will he llie prltnarv sul)|et'l ol illsi ussmii al lie
s .m lurd r'ltv ( oiimiissiiiii m eeim g imnglu at 7
p m
M.l|oi Hems to !• 1 1 inside till lln hide a puhlli
I n , m u g iii i •-\ 11 xx lln s.m iuiil A n pm i A u ih m iiv
huilgel. selling a Irritative inlllage rale based on
lln I ’ l'H list al vear huilgel. and a review ol tin
Copper P e n n v " •apllal e x p e n ih liu e list .is
suhiilllted In Seminole C o im lv . pmsiialH to a
See G o ve rn o r. Pa g e 3A
S e e M o n e y . P a g e 5A
S ch o o l board to O K new sch o o ls, budget
By V IC K I D oS O R M IE R
Herald stall wmer
S A M ORD
I III
Si lllll'i'li
( o n ill v ' i In ii il I ii •.ii 11 is i v pi i 0 l l i i
a p p r o v e ihi p l a n s tm ,i p m t "I irvv
r l i l l i r t l l . i l V SI hi m is ,U t m t i m t u w
lltg ll l s m e e t lll g
File h o .i n l Is , 11s.i expei Ii il In
approvi
lo t llii
p lllp o s i
nl
atlv i t U s i n g il lln n o lu l l s s j ' i i ,
illlllU Hi liu dg i l h i k i n g lln Hi si s o | .
low.llll a iwo mill lax uh least t .i
Si -11 ill |i ill I niililv honieow lli-ls
.
help pav Ini ■m is t iui lion ill i i . vv
si I i i mis mi lulling lln two w I Ii
an expel leil I " open ill lln 1.11
1‘ i‘ H
I host two si lioiils M.iigiiitiii
I *.lt I III hllHlrllt.HV Si limit VVIII I'
vv III he ||m .ill'll nil S I.in Road I I 1 it
llVIiiln .mil lle.llhlovv t'li llii lii.il V
St |II h il .vlii. 11 will In m i M.nkli no
\\ •HIlls III . Ill VVI s| III S llll, Il ll W I 1'•
lim it u s i n g
i |ii
F r o m staff and w ir e re p orts
B r id g e .......... ................6 8
C la t iif le d * . ....... 4 B . 5 B
C o m i c s .......
C r o s s w o r d . .............. OB
Dear A b b y .. ................3B
D e aths......... •••••••••••9 A
Or. Quit...
ft 0
Editorial......
F lo r id a ................. ....... 2A
H o r o s c o p e ......... ....... SB
N a tio n ................... ....... 5A
P e o p le .................. ••••••3B
P o llc a ................... ....... 3A
S p o r t s ................... .1 B .2 B
T e l e v i s i o n .......... ....... 3B
W e a t h e r ...............
Partly cloudy and steamy
I’.ii 11v i Inuitv vi Mil i
50 pi n •n l ■ham ■ nl
a 111 t U n o ii i h ii ii
•h i sii ii m s
Hii:h hi
I III InW In mill INI s
w llll
1 w e s te r ly w Hid
a ■ M i niplt
F o r m ore w e a th e r, see P a ge 2
\\ \S| ||\f i | t >\
W h a t c o m p a n ie s are d o in g
to help p u b lic education*
«•i i « i m i*
tit* «i
ll "
i -s* i|i | >* m.il kit
i * i« i mi i i \ i i
Fan'll si hi Mil will In
limit on
15
H l l l S ol 1. 11III
l l i e S||l llll P . lllll l
L li n n o l.i l v w a s d u i i a l i il hv ih,
\init 11 < i i i iipaiiv .mil >tn Hi atln iw
l l i uh iit.i i v I.i i i i I was don.ileil hv
i In \i v Ida ( oinpaiiv
I llll
I II llll V 8 1 | l l l
si ||i.n | |l >. ,1
till In I i h i I i tot a p p in x m i.it.lv
s7 i n> million <ii igui.il misi i in i u hi
S e e S c h o o l s . P a g e 5A
Otl*r Hudtntr rumirtf
or part lim# |obt
Contnbul* mitiruli
or equipment
Encoungi imploywi lo
run lor tctiool boards
• t i l . I I I I I •*1111»• • ’ t i l l |il|
.u h I
iiii
if !• ,im if Sum t■i \ I•v
nil III.lllit lll.ll s **
.If III lltllNl I ll* ll H ,||f
,f (tie |||. ll ll III till\
I | l l . « i l l | l 11
tilts
l l tm
Support til mef i l m
or tend ittuet
loin tieoulivet
lo senocit
I 'l t llll ll
• 11 I |
-»I 111I I I t• • \
'
l ist m
lit
- *. » l *.
•f.gum do not Jdd up lo 100'. i i compon et
aeie llloaed to Ccoie mere mon one miner
i
'
i'
H
''Vs
I* I*
From staff and wir* roports
• .1 I ‘ Ilf
»»• »!• . • |
A I L A N I \ — A bl.u k t'.u T iin g m .i]*n vvtlli s kill
W ■ • „"i il o l . 11 •v i i v i|< pal till. III
' .illig i
l.lllll’ V
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ll
g.
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I I I II I
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'In
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■ m i s ............... .. >i posit i o n s
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•
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S e e M in o r t i l e s . P a g e 3 \
M A f.MlfHiC'.
___________________
III III.i'll s. t< i i''
speel.il edlli'.ltloll m lotelgti
languages has u in.it!• iii tli* Southern i"l» markei
ai ■Hiding ton ti> vv spa per study
I dmi i know il i |i< v h.iw it i i i .id' lull tin v ate
11lightv sought \i1111
H i ili Paul super v ism ol
pi isoi11ii l si i v ii es oi ilie s< iiiiiiiil' < m ini v si hpol
ihsit ii t said loilav
Paul said that there is a gnat need
lit the
S r r B l o c k . P a g e 5A
• !ID II>
»11»I *ti« ii ii in** If ti tli* ii ii in* mi* •*t huili
»'tni.»» i
>.ml
i|n »i |••*yi
nifli*' I I
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V\i I* ll|l|illll|* !*.!'•• il Mill i •' j** *|f|f I* ist *1
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i
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. i • •*i • i*i*i
Encourtg* rmployttt
lo tutor or Inch
Pirtic ipole In
vcfool pwlrfiiMpt
Oiler lejcneu
vurnmer |06»
lofipy lejulituin
lor reform
Southern schools beg
for black specialists
Ini |M« »|»|t
# ** *•» i •illi’m
l\ I I >ll ll
t •iniinis 11* i i i |n
.i it |ii •!i
till' Atilt III .III 1 IIHIII ll nil I llll! it
I If |f I III III « till* l*«‘ 111•I lltllKifNltv
•ill* I III* fl i I miIH tin I n||s,» (11If III t s
>ll'*i
N
Conlntwt# money
Sous. loilu -e
v nil II In alili l o si i
U C F , o th e r c o lle g e s cau g h t up in e ffo rt
to a ttra c t q u a lifie d m in o ritie s to fa c u lty
Business
and Education
F io ii i staff and wire reports
INDEX
.....Ii Inn s lim iliii. s iiiilhltlg Ilia
S.UIH h l u e p r i n i s i h . i l
well list il tm Douglas Sleiisirmn
l-.leilM lll.ll V Si ||imi| 1St it i \I 11 i v i
Woods 11|\ 11 iii llv i t d o .mil W 11ui it.
l.li ineiil.il V Si lino! ‘ 185 llr.uigi
II Ix d ill S. 11ill ii . |
\\ i vv o ii l s i r a ti v iii a pi i
' ll.Ulgl'S
R ll 11.1•11 W ' l N llii ills
till I issisl.iilt sup e rllllellili lit ol
f.H llllll s s.lltl
I Ill'll Will 'll .1
« •it 11 il* ot Iimirn ehallg.es llll! In
i h.lllges III ill* si.Ill I llllslllH Ill'll
w in k
h in t
.p i.llll.
It .: i
II I
•*'
d
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. FtsrtOs — hfaadNT. duly R
1
—
Land prfeaa stall building for Boya Town
EThank God wo hava a
ayatam of chaoka and
balancaa. If not, tha ahariff•
offlca would hava ratlroadad
maaa far at thay couldVa j
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E - B u m fa te prices have M M
effort to build a Boya T o w n a te lie r In Btoword o r Palm Be
C ounty, representatives of the Nebraska refuse far troubled
boya told.
Boya T o w n officials have aearcted unaueceadbBy far tw o
years for at least lOacreaatareaaonableprtee.
"W e have had a m ore succeaaAil time nndtno rearonobly
prierd land in the New York CM y a n a U n a In the Port
Lauderdale area. It a awftd expensive." n M the Rev. Valentine
Peter, executive vice pcrMdent at Boya T o w n , toned near
Omaha.
T h e refuge waa made famoua In a I M S move M arring
Spencer Tra c y and Mickey Rooney. IW ito te h rd In a rented
home hear Om aha In I B ] 7, t h e ^ r a c y helps abused, neglected
and emotionally disturbed younortcra referred b y aortal aenrtee
B o y . T o w n officials have been quietly aaklng county leadera
to donate o r help Ibid 10 or 3 0 rearnnsMy priced acres. T h e
•earch a b o haa been complicated became the land a n te be
properly rowed and In a com m unity that welcom e , the youths.
Petera aald he hopea to Ibid land o n the M m of a auburban
com m unity to m a te It Icee of a t o r a r if o r nelghborhuud
oppoeitiQin. and hopea to a n n o c ** a n e a tta n within three
months.
About six youtha aged B to I S would Uve In each at live
hom e, to be built o n _________________ t
homea. A married couple would Uve In
the younptera.
Program providing prisoner’s
medical care is hampered
Girl mvwlfit In efttleal oondMon
Virginia Trttochler. vice president of the
M IA M I - A S-ycar-oid girl wboae ahuB was* fractured tow
robber, remained hoapttahKd In critical condition Monday fete
T h e Legislature gave the authority 82
m illion in I1988 to develop the plan,
waa a key te ue in a 1973 lawsuit
over prison conditions, snd remains one of the
roadblocks ton settlement In that r
----------------- “T-hripirarm tlr itfal not atdfaranj twain ihniiam
Janice Rodriguez's father. Hector Rodrigues, flew from Rio
Pled ra*. Puerto Rico w ith Ms wde to aM b y their datehter'a
bedside at Jockaon Memorial HoopRal Saturday.
Janice occasionally moves, aald her father, w h o tries tickling
her to wake her up.
"B u t every time I stand In front at her. I c r y ." he aald. “ I
thank God there waa n o brain dam age."
Janice was sleeping In her Hater’s lap when her u n d e
.topped their rented car at a traffic light on the northern edge
of Liberty City. T w o m en tiled to open the car doors and one
threw a chunk of concrete through the window, hitting Janice
on the head. T h e pair then fled wttn a p u n e containing WOO.
T h e family was visiting from Puerto Rico on vacation.
Stanley Pala. chief far medical care In (he
Department of Corrections, agreed with some
of the findings earlier (his m onth, attributing
them to a six-month vacancy, far program
director In TaU&hasaee.
Pala. however, described the problems aa
minor.
Lawsuit drags on, generates 9-foot file
Tourist falls from hofol balcony
D A YTO N A BEACH A Scottish tourist was hospitalized
after falling .even Maries from a hotel balcony.
Investigator, said Christopher Show . 33. had locked himself
out of h i. room Sunday. He apparently waa trying to get from
another balcony to his balcony w indow to get bock in when he
fell. Police M id alcohol is believed to have been a factor.
Shaw 1. part of a tour group from Scotland staying at the
Best Western Am erican Inn. He waa hoqXtatised Monday at
Halifax Medical Center.
Sentinel. C o m va. the city of
13
plans to bufld
7 has cost the city
of
Lukes and Its
9 1 0 0 0 0 0 in legal l
9i fact
generated a court file
I
high,
AndI while the dispute dragged
on over whether Herm an Corn's
w arehouses w o u ld ru in the
neighborhood. State Road 7 haa
been built up into s long, tacky
stretch of neon signs, .t r ip
.hopping malls and fast food
restaurants.
” U Just looks sleazy." u i d
Harriet Strop, a nearby condo
resident.
According to a Sunday report
In the Fort Lauderdale Sun-
Northwaat to bM for Eaatam liquidation
N E W Y O R K — Northwest Airlines Chairm an Alfred Checchl
1. expected to propose that his company take over Eastern
AI r l l n g ^ m l b c f l l n , a controlled llqpijdaifan at some
a u f l n S S i m n G e e t D o u m i l reported Monday.
Ih tS ir e te robai: ‘N orth wear would acquire Eastern
_______ holdings
lnriudfnff'80 o f I t . neweT aircraft, airport gates in Atlanta, and
two East Coast maintenance faculties, the Jo urn a l aald, citing
source, familiar w ith the proposal.
Northwest would aeU off all remaining Eastern assets, the
newspaper said.
Checchl, who was expected to make the proposal to Eastern
on Monday, could not be reached for comment, the Jo urnal
said.
A n Eastern spokeswoman aald. "W e continue to maintain
we're not Interested In liquidation, but we're willing to
entertain proposals for the entire com pany."
T h e spokeswoman aald Nohhweat had not submitted a
proposal.
J A C K S O N V IL L E - A rash of
roadside violence that has left at
least two people dead and In
jure d several others has In
v e s tig a to r s p u z x le d a n d
motorists worried about their
safety, according to officials.
In the past 90 days, two people
have been killed and four people
Injured In various roadside at
tacks. the most recent of which
occurred last week.
A s of Friday. Investigators had
no motive for the Incidents,
which Duval County Sheriff's
spokesman Asa Higgs M id could
FO R T LAUDERDALE T h e fattest paycl
check am ong
Florida’s state employees goes to the chief at surgery at the
University of Florida, w ho earns more than twice aa m uch aa
the governor w ith an annual salary of33 1 8.0 0 a
Jam es Talbert, surgery chief at the university in Gainesville.
Is one of 243 stole employees w h o cam six-figure incomes,
according to a Monday report corop tted by the Fo ri Lauderdale
Sun-Sentinel. A ll but a dozen of the highest-paid work far
public universities and colleges.
T h e ir boss. Gov. Bob Martinez, barely qualifies for six digits
with an annual salary of S100 8A3.
□ Boa 3 (numbsrs in any order):
180 for a80-cent bat, 1100on SI.
[ Box 6 (numbsrs In any onto):
140 tor a 50-cant bat, ISO on I t .
11Straight Box 3: 1330 In ordar
drawn. 100 In any ordar on a 01 tot.
I ) Straight Box 0: 0390 in
drawn. 040 If picked tn combination
on 11 bat.
t u r n rat t e )
Monday. July 23. 1990
Vol 82. No 285
Today...Partly cloudy w tu i a
SO per cent chance of afternoon
thunderstorm s High In the low
to m id 90 s w ith the w
wtiind from
the weal at S -10 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy w ith a
30 percent chance of evening
thunderstorms. Low In the low
to m id 70’s w ith a light variable
w ind.
Tom orrow...Partly cloudy with
a SO percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to m id 90‘s w ith a variable w ind
a lS -lO m p h .
E x te n dded
e d o u tlo o k ...P a r t ly
cloudy during the day Wednes
d a y th ro u g h Frid a y. *
PwMiMmS Deity saS totey. newt
WtunUy by The leaterS Meretd.
Inc.. Me N. French Are..
Ft*, a m .
WcenS CU»» N t l t f PeMet
FlerMa n m
POITMAITKX:
te THC lANFOaO M ltALO. P O.
Bee 1*11. totted FL n m .
M tcrleM a Sate*
(Deity S Wader)
Orfatfa.
rwnirilii
!
Iran m u t t .
- FlerMa Mhnur
nS rihifa tlH .nl IDT te tte r
C*v
M La
•i n
n n
CntM rv
Doytano hooch
ft n
n m
►•n lsm* f4ri#
PntM tm
n h
GmlMMMrilli1
m is
M n
K«y Wml
n m
!
Heme Delivery 4 MeU
J Month*
»lt.M
« Month*
w*.»e
............ rn.ee
»o f Navarre Beach might be
d b y development if owner
ship of Urn area were transferred
from Escambia C o unty to Santa
Rosa C ounty, which needs de
velopment doUare to bolMer Its
list economy.
C h ild e rs . D-Pensacola, snd
Sen. Fat
D-Quincv. are
am ong Pan!
Panhandlelaw m aken
considering a veto override when
th e L e g i s l a t u r e m eets to
reorganize following the Novem
b e r e le c tio n s . T h e Tsm p a
Trib u n e reported Sunday.
Childers soys his only Intereat
Is In allowing children who live
on o r near Navarre Beach to
attend schools In Santo Rosa,
eliminating a OOmlle round-trip
bus•ride to IEscambia i
te people i
there thought It would benefit
the developers." Childers aald of
eat In 1966 and last spring was
in the eehdot chikfrdtt."
However, a friend of Childers
w ho leases land on Navarre
Beach aald the transfer could
prompt development on the rela
tively untouched beach.
beM be described as random
acts. Except for one srreM made
In one shooting Incident, police
have no suspects.
"W e have nothing to tie them
to g e th e r y e t . " H ig g s aald.
"Y o u ’d have to look at them ss
separate act v "
T h e roadside problem s In
Jacksonville started In April,
when a 17-year-old Jacksonville
man was shot and killed an he
Jockeyed for position on the
Arlington Expressway.
A 47-year-old man haa been
charged w ith murder In that
Incident.
Lale last month, a 19-year-old
m an waa lulled by three men in
a car who pulled up beside a Jeep
he was riding in and opened fire.
Another passenger In the Jeep
was injured. No one has been
arrested in that case.
O n Monday, a motorist on the
A r lin g t o n E x p re s s w a y a n d
another on Interstate 06 said
they were victim s of random
violence when a group of u n
known men In a car pulled
beside (hem and opened fire.
A woman In the Arlington
expreM w ay incident w u in
jured. Those suspects remained
at large. Higgs M id.
In another Incident. RuaaeU
Willard. 30. suffered a cracked
skull and a broken wrist after
(he car he was riding In Tuesday
was attacked.
T h e m an aald he snd hi.
friend, were trying to go around
a car that waa driving too slowly
when the other car swerved In
front of them and stopped.
T h a t’s when two men got out
and Marled beating them and
their car with ax handies Police
aald W illard and his friends went
looking for a fight, and do not
Include that Incident among the
other acta of random violence.
THE W EATHER
TA LLA H A S S E E - Th e dally
number Sunday In tha Florida
Lottery CASH 3 gem. was M S .
I 'Straight Play (numbsrs In exact
order): 1390 on a S&cnt bet, 8800
on 11.
Coro took the city back to
court on that Ite m and w o n : B u i
b y then. State Road 7 had
sprouted mtniwarehouaea from
county line lo county line snd
had begun to go to need. Fanner
PEN SA CO LA Sen. W.D.
Childers m id ha m ay try to
override Oov. Sofa M a rtin a ’ veto
ira m fa n htf a strip of
■fond to Santa Ro m
Island, a i
B j i __________
tw o lo n g tim e associate, of
Childers.
In vetoing the bill in May.
Roadside violence under investigation
Stats’. hlQQMt paychacfci at uolrtfiltlai
LO
condom inium residents
w o r r i e d t h a t t h e
mintwaretiouaes would be an
eyesore on Stole Road 7 and
lower their property values.
In 1960, the city council re
zoned C o rn ’s 8-acre plot so he
could b u ild mlnlwarchouaes.
C o m was busy with other pro
jects and waited 10 years before
approaching the Planning and
Zoning Board for an official O K . .
The requcM .was forwarded to
ih t council, but when condo
dweller* complained, the council
tabled the matter In 1977. They
later rezoned Corn's land snd
Imposed a moratorium that kept
him from building anything on
Ihetand.
Corn sued In 1978 snd a
Broward Circuit Judge ordered
the rity to allow him to build.
T h e order waa delayed while the
city appealed to the 4th Dtetrict
Court of Appeal, which upheld
the order.
C o m again went to the city
and presented his site plans for
the miniwarehouses.
T h e c ity s a id tim e s ha d
changed and that new ordi
nances required Impact fee*,
ordinances and other technical
j a n d e xpensive th in g s , said
. Corn's attorney. G ary Farmer.
Senators may
saakbaach
vato ovarrida
T ifl^i 91tel
Tarm*
Vo t SmcJi
W* P«lm BMC.
ate
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M in. 6:55
■ u h , , ! a .m ..7 :2 0 p .m .; Ms). 12 40 a.m..
^
1:05 p .m . T I M M : I
3:27 s.m .. 3:34
p.m . Iowa. 9:37 a.m .. 1004
p .m .: R a w S m y r n a B e a sh i
highs. 3:32 a m .. 3:38 p.m .;
tows. 9.43 a.m., 1 0 0 9 p.m.;
■C ocoa Baaehi highs, 3:47 a.m..
3:54 p.m .: lows, 9 5 7 a.m ., 10.44
j.m .
LAST
W aves are
flat to I foot and semi choppy.
Current is to the south with a
water temperature of BO degrees.
N ew Bm y m a te a c h : Waves are
1
foot and acml choppy. Current Is
lo the so u th, w ith a water
temperature of 79 degrees.
B t.
In le t
T o d a y . . . w i n d w e s t to
southw est 10 kta becom ing
southeast 5 to 10 kts near shore
In the afternoon. Seas 1 to 2 ft.
Bay and Inland waters smooth.
S c a tte r e d a fte rn o o n t h u n
derstorms.
T o n i g h t . . . w i n d w e s t to
southwest 5 to 10 kts.
T h e . h ig h tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was B4 degrees
and the overnight low was 71 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
34-hour period ending at 9 a m .
Monday totalled O Inches.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m.
today waa 8 3 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low waa 74.
as recorded b y the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
O ther Weather Service data:
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□ T o d a y 's s a x a s t.....t:3 3 p m .
□ T o m o r r o w 's m a rte e ....d :4 3
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---------------♦*
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t* V - r J . , f / v - r ’. T fra L (**&>-* -
1
man rescues
*
GMfritnd reports battery
S A N TO R O — Sanford police report charging ABen R. Hamel.
27. of 3202 Orlando Drive »5 0 8 . Sanford, w ith battery and
disorderly Intoxication after they m a e n a d la M e havoc a
second lime Saturday m om m a .
Patricia Hale, kfentlfted m Hamet’e Hvc -to f k W n d .
reportedly totd police be putted her hair. M i c e aaM they aetlled
a dlapute between the couple earlier In the evening.
Man aeetiMd In attack
P tR N P A R K — A m an w h o u
by the throat, threw her to the l , _____________
has been charted w ith ^ g ia v a te d battery and i
without violence.
D(no Ja y Dhnkwater. 21. i
2:58 a.m. Saturday at C ircus Chcua. U A I
P«rk. where the Incident occurred,
deputies made the arrest. Bond la 34.000.
O V tED O - C ity police here report c h a r tM t Betty J o K * . 33.
of 1030 State Road 494. Oviedo, w ith i
theft.
Police altefe she was detained as a shoplifter of cigarettes at
Meat World. Village Market. 97 Geneva Drive. Ovctdo. where
she allegedly threatened to kill the store i
her flight. HU1 was arrested at 1:26 p.m . Saturday.
m m n C IU O D V Q W ltT I S T IC K
S A N TO R O — C ity police here tepori cha rrin g
Pringle. 42. of 2036 B a c hatonc St.. Sanford, with ag|
battery In connection w ith an attack on Levon Nebns.
Police said Nelms was beaten with a stick In
dispute on 16th Street at Oleander Avenue. Sanford, at about
10:13 p.m. Sunday. T h e victim , suspect and wttqrssrs were
found by police at Pringle's house, where he was arrested at
10:51 p.m . Sunday. T h e stick wssn't found, but police report
recovering a gun. which m a y have been used In the assault. In
Pringle's house.
Woman shoved, husband m i M
S A N FO R D — A man w ho allegedly shoved his wife as
Sanford police watched in front of the pottc® ttttloti • m §
arrested there on a charge of battery spouae abuae at 7:46 p.m .
Sunday.
Ransom Mitchell. 34. of 1603 W . 11th St.. Sanford, is
charged In the case.
Wifa allegedly straefc vrtth bolt
S A N TO R O — Jose 1. Aquino. SO. of 211 W oodm en Bhrd..
Sanford, was charged w ith ' battery spouse abuae by Sanford
police at 2:04 a.m . Sunday.
Police alleged Aquino hit his v ifc several times w ith a leather
belt. Th e arrest was made at Aquino's bouse.
Man accused of burglarizing boat
S A N FO R D — Sanford police report pulling Walter T .
Sammons J r .. 21. of 1306 Elliott St.. Sanford, from Lake
Monroe and arresting him at 11:35a.m . Saturday.
Police said a witness reported seeing Sam m ons enter the lake
at the Lake Monroe Harbor Marina. 531 N. Palmctton Ave. He
allegedly swam lo a boat and hung onto a dive platform, before
seeing the witness and sw im m ing away. Police arrived and
charged Samm ons with burglary and trespassing.
•Utty6 61 M I I I I M
t A j t h i * »»• d l l
Jip
a •Ictii Jijr* * ******
If I It**1 t i-.u ! n i l t o . J .
. n o a)
, LO N G W ftP D — iC lty C ounty Investigative
who scirved-a search warrant and reportedly-found t * d potted
marijuana plants and four more grams of the narcotic, arrested
a resident o f209 Briarcllff St.. Longerood.
Edward C . Franklin. 37. was charged w ith cultivation and
possession of marijuana Sunday following the search.
1 M 0 -8 A
Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. July
t e s r & i u t a 'u s
«* Ihree ftieftghters w ho rescued an IS
W h e re
WO
D U f le d
th e
boy
out, Just looking at us. |
C .C .
today that he
i opposite enda enda of the
r spotting the bobbing boy.
He and two other firefighter* w ho rearueed the boy have been recommended for
Nfc-eevtog ettauons b y the fire chief.
"H e reappeared In a different spot. Riddling
grabbed him and passed him to me. When
we pulled him out he had no pulse, his eyes
were dilated, and he was not breathing."
Ofthtoto tram the Department of Public
Safety have M id the boy waa pulled below
the pood’s surface by an alligator after
ffeaeuereJumped to to save him .
"W e were swim m ing toward him when he
1 under the w ater," Dotnen said
Domen said rescue workers revived the
boy before transporting him to the hospital.
He said the boy sustained scratches and
cuts, but he did not notice puncture wounds
that might Indicate and alligator bite.
Dom en said Lt. P.N. Eddlns followed him
V tdM atom owner defends
himself in obscenity ease
D A Y T O N A B E A C H - A family
video store owner who has fed
the o pposition to the a n tipornography campttgn of State
Attorney Jo h n Tanner was set to
defend himself Monday on the
opening day of his obscenity
triaL
Barry F r e ilic h . o w n e r o f
G ra n a d a Videos o r O rm o n d
Beach, to one of three family
video store owners tn Volusia
C o u n ty charged with renting
obscene videotapes to Ta nn e r's
investigators.
Freiltch's trial waa scheduled
to begin at 8 a.m . E O T w ith Jury
selection before Volusia Circuit
J u d g e H u b e r t O r l m e s In
Daytona Beach.
It was unclear how long (he
trial would last. Sm ith said he
expected It to take less than a
day. but the defense Indicated ll
could take weeks.
Freilich to the president of (he
V o lu s ia C o u n ty c h a p te r of
Friends of the P in t Am endm ent,
a group of video store owners
w ho have been vocal tn their
opposition to Ta n n e r's cam palgn.
Freilich to charged with two
m isdem eanor counts of d is
tributing pornography for rent
ing two X-rated movies. "T h e
Devil and Miss Jones I " and
" T h e Devil and Mias Jones II."
to an investigator with Ta nn e r's
office.
• • a
A warrant for Frellich's arrest
itoaued J u n e I . the same day
he fifed a federal lawsuit against
Ta n n e r tn Orlando, seeking re
turn of the tapes.
O n Friday, Grim es rejected a
defense motion lo dismiss the
charges. However, on J u ly 16.
David Smith, a Ta nn e r assistant,
unexpectedly dropped a third
count for the renting of “ Deep
Th ro a t."
T w o other Volusia C o u n ty
v id e o store o w n e rs . D a n n y
Mllstead of South Daytona and
Gfenn Rose of Daytona Beach,
were arrested on similar charges
a month before Freilich. but
their cases were still pending.
T h e y were ordered arrested
after they threatened to have
Ta n n e r prosecuted for theft for
falling to return their videotapes.
Ta nn e r began a hlgh-vlslblllly
anti-pornography campaign this
spring. He had Investigators rent
X -ra te d m o v ie s from vide o
stores, then screened them for
grand Juries In each of the four
counties under hts Jurisdiction.
In each case, grand Juries
returned presentments declaring
a limited num ber of videotapes
obscene, but opponents have
argued that those presentments
carry no weight of law since they
were obtained from a grand Jury
which docs not hear evidence for
the defense.
None or the movies cited In the
a rre st w a rra n ts of F re ilic h .
Mllstead and Rose were on the
Volusia County grand Jury’s list
e xcept "D e e p T h r o a t .'-’•''the
charge that was dropped agdfrtyt
Freilich one week ago.
• tulit
Into the water and waa the first to spot the
6-foot gator that might have been reponslbfe
for pulling the boy under the water.
s
"W h en the boy waa being transported, we
all walked back lo the banks of the pond."
Domen said. " T h e gator waa sitting in the
water between the points where Riddling
and I had Jumped In. He was silling real
near where we pulled the boy out. Just
looking at us. He was sitting real near where
we pulled the boy out. Ju st looking at us."
Domen said.
Fulton said she was citing the findings of
the hospital's critical care team. "Th e y 're
not consistent w ith an alligator bite.” she
said.
However, taler Saturday, a state trapper
pulled a 6-foot gator from the pond at the
Cypress Lakes complex on Jacksonville’s
southside. but could not find the smaller
one.
Dickey, Benson unopposed,
re-elected Circuit judges
Herald staff writer
T w o Seminole County can
didates seeking positions as
Circuit Court Judge for the
18th Judicial Circuit, won’t
have to campaign, they won't
even see their names on the
ballot.
C o u n ty J u d g e A la n A .
Dickey of Lake Mary and
S e y m o u r Benson of A lta
monte Springs have already
won election because no one
fifed to oppose them.
Following the conclusion of
the official Judicial qualifying
period at noon, Friday. Dickey
"I feel extremely grati
REPOSSESSED v a
a HUD HOMES
•
•
HJ**L tarrap*M fourett.(C*l7«o« ••*•*! •
•SMf OUT 9CSTS •KEEP VOUS PROPSSTY
•CONSOLDATE BUS
•STOP COLLECTCF* THREATS
•STOP FORECLOSURE AND LOWSUIT*
R U LECTURES .ROOK SATURDAYS
ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
• CALLFOA
M F M M
O T W ix m c u
M t 'A n C f
.Dickey and Benson will be
officially sworn In as C ircu it.
Judges of the 18th Judicial
Circuit on Ja n u ary 6.
I
•I «rowraper. No „
m iiw mtramH
Ahadnj, *wura* era
UmCMt-tOMAI-TUSEXT S
•M IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELF-
Benson M id he was de
lighted to learn that he had no
opposition. "It fee'i good, and
I’m L-ertalnly relieved." he
said. "N o w I can forget about
the need to do all that cam
paigning and take care of my
present duties.”
:
bU
^BANKRUPTCY ^
fied and extremely humbled
by the support given to me by
the attorneys and others In
the com m unity, especially in
flndin out that there would be
no opposition to m y can
didacy."
SEIZED CARS
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Sanford Family
Medical Center
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DUI arrests
S A N FO R D — T h e following persons face a charge of driving
under the influence In Seminole County:
• Daniel Eric T ru itt. 25. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:57 a.m.
Friday after his car was clocked traveling 56 m ph In a 4 0 m ph
zone on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Michael Stuart Nokovich. 26. of W inter Park, was arrested at
11:28 p.m. Friday after his car was clocked traveling 30 m ph tn
a 40 m ph zone on Lake M ary Boulevard. Lake Mary.
•Richard Gateaon McMurray. 37. of 148 N . Lake St... Lake
Mary, was arrested at 2:33 a.m . Saturday after his weaving car
ran off Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary.
• Francis Frost. 24. of 142 Lori A n n Lane. W inter Springs, was
arrested at 2.13 a.m. Saturday after his truck was clocked
traveling 90 m ph on State Road 434. W inter Springs.
•Jeffery Scott Collier. 19. of 211 Spanish Oak Tra il.
Longwood. was arrested at 1:56 a.m . Saturday after his car
failed to mantaln a single lane on Tuskawtlla Road. W inter
Springs.
• Daniel Edward C ulp. 32. of 550 Georgia Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 2:44 a.m. Saturday after his car was
seen weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• David Eugene Rumsey II. 22. of Otscco. Minn., was ancatcd
at 1:35 a.m. Saturday after his van was seen weaving on State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
• Vincent Michael Richards. 64. of LawrencevUle, N .J., was
arrested at 3:17 a.m . Saturday after his car clocked traveling
75 mph In a 55 m ph zone on Interstate 4 . Altamonte Springs,
ran off the road.
• William D. Masters. 36. or 1134 Lido rood. W inter Springs,
was arrested at 6:40 p.m . Saturday after his car waa In an
accident on Alton Road. W inter Springs.
THE CITY OF SANFORD
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE
THROUGH THEIR
COMMUNITY SERVICES
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
F Y 1989/90
W IU . M P B O V O tN O r o o o V O U C M M F O B C U V O F
SANFORO F M M J M W H O H O T T W FO LLO W M O
ANNUAL H OUSEHOLD M C O M I
LY S IZ E
$7360
1
10*2$
2
13300
3
15379 •
4
1$3$0
5
3132$
•
T j'f Q O
7
23371
•
FOR FAMILIES WITH MORE THAN • MEMBERS, A O O IM 7S FOR EACH
AOOITWNAL MEMBER
APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT CITY OF SANFORD, CITY HALL,
ROOM *257 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 30 AM . TO 1240 PM ANO FROM
230 P U TO 4 30 P M DAILY. JULY 24.1990 THROUGH AUGUST 9.1990.
A nother
N Q ^JBLoan
Application.
One of the best things about qualifying for a loan from NCNB
is your individual application.You can apply the money you
borrow to just about anythingyouwant.Witn loan terms designed
to suit your needs, not everyone else's.
Call or stop by any NCNB and
i talk to a
loan specialist.Wte’ll handle the paperwork;. . . .
._
.
you just have fun with your application. N a tio n a l D d flK
A B ig B a n k D edicated T<)S om ething Even B igger: The Individual*
N C N B N a tion a l B a n k o f Florida. M e tn b e rF D IC
EtiualH oasinsiLenikr. © 1990N C N B C o rp o m tk xi
i
It
a
s
s
�S an fo rd lie la id
im n a im )
SOON. F R E N C H A V E . S A N FO R D . F L A . 33771
Area Code 407-332 3811 or 831-9903
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*.................................919.90
0 Month*............................... 939.00
1 Year ....................................978.00
E D IT O R IA L S
Breaking barriers
f
* Pre sid e n t B u s h s tru c k p a y d ir t In H o u s to n
b y p e rs u a d in g th e w o rld 's le a d in g e c o n o m ic
.p o w e rs to e m b ra ce free tra d e as a p ra ctica l
m a tte r Instead o f a p h ilo so p h ica l a b stra ctio n .
I n t h e ir J o in t c o m m u n iq u e , th e se ve n
leaders re p rese n tin g th e U n ite d States. G re a t
B rita in . C a n a d a . Fra n c e . Ita ly . W e st G e r m a n y
a n d J a p a n reaffirm ed th e ir c o m m itm e n t to
lib e ra lis in g g lob al tra d e a n d d is m a n t lin g
d o m e stic p ro te c tio n is m . T h i s s h o u ld J u m p sta rt th e stalled tra d e ta lk s In U r u g u a y a n d
Im p ro v e prospects th a t c o n s u m e rs o f sill free
c o u n trie s w ill h a v e a w id e r ch o ice o f goods
a n d services.
T h e m a jo r s tic k in g p o in t In H o u s to n w as
th e lo n g -s im m e rin g d is p u te b e tw e e n the
U n ite d S ta te s a n d E u ro p e o v e r fa rm s u b
sidies. B u s h achieve d a m a jo r b re a k th ro u g h
re c e n tly w h e n W e s t G e r m a n C h a n c e llo r
H e lm u t K o h l te n ta tvle ly agreed to th e p rin c i
ple of r e q u ir in g his fa rm e rs to co m pete In the
m a rke tp la ce . T h i s o p e n in g g ave P resident
B u s h the o p p o rtu n ity he needed to lo b b y his
E u ro p e a n c o u n te rp a rts to revise th e ir posi
tio n . T h e n e t re s u lt Is a n a gre e m e n t c a llin g
for a cross-th e -b oa rd c u ts in a ll categories o f
fa rm subsidies.
T y p ic a lly In s u c h agre e m e n ts, th e d e vilish
d etails still m u s t be w o rk e d o u t b y respective
negotiators. N evertheless the c o m m u n iq u e Is
e n c o u ra g in g insofar as It sa ys th e ta lks w ill
lead to a b a la n c e b e tw e e n s u p p ly a n d d e m a n d
In fa rm p ro d u c ts a n d e n su re th a t th e n a tio n s'
a g ric u ltu ra l policies e n h a n ce the fu n c tio n in g
of In te rn a tio n a l m a rke ts.
T h e seven leaders agreed to disagree o n the
m a tte r of e c o n o m ic a id to th e S o vie t U n io n .
P re sid e n t B u s h h e ld firm o n h is p o sition th a t
U .S . fin a n c ia l assistance be c o n d ltlo r ; J u p o n
m o r e c o m p r e h e n s iv e e c o n o m ic r e f o r m s
w it h in th e H S . S J t . a n d a re o rd e rin g ^p f,,,
M o s c o w 's b u d g e ta ry prioritie s. S o lo n g <aa
M ik h a il GofrbacheV p lo w s 2 9 p erce n t o f g ro ss n a tio n a l p ro d u c t in t o th e m ilita ry , a lm s
n u c le a r ‘m issiles at t h e ' U n ite d States' a n d
s p e n d s b ill io n s o f d o lla r s p r o p p in g u p
C a s tro 's C u b a , the W h ite H o use sh o u ld be
w a r y o f b a llin g o u t the S o vie t e c o n o m y. W est
; G e r m a n y a n d Fra n c e , o n the o th er h a n d , are
1 free to p ro v id e d irect a id w h ile the rest o f the
leaders a w a it a s tu d y to d e term in e th e best
w a y to salvage the Soviet U n io n 's failed
econom y.
T h e le a d e rs to o k a d iffe re n t ta c k o n
e c o n o m ic a id to C h in o , s u p p o rtin g W o rld
B a n k lo a n s to B e ijin g solely for "b a s ic h u m a n
n e e d s ." T h e i r g in g e rly w a rd e d sta te m e n t,
h o w e v e r, does n o t a lla y su spicio n th a t th e y
a re u s in g a different s ta n d a rd to Ju d g e C h in a
a n d the S o vie t U n io n . T h i s v e ry p o in t w a s
a rtic u la te d forcefully b y F a n g L tz h l. C h in a 's
le a d in g d is s id e n t w h o e m p h a size d the Im
p ortan ce of m a in ta in in g in te rn a tio n a l p re■ saure o n the repressive C h in e s e g o v e rn m e n t.
A lth o u g h the leaders a re b e in g d e n o u n c e d
b y e n v iro n m e n ta l g ro u p s far fa llin g to m o ve
b o ld ly o n global w a r m in g , th e y nonetheless
a p p ro ve d a pilot p ro g ra m to save the A m a z o n
{ ra in forest. T h e y also agreed, at B u s h 's
: u rg in g , to e m b a rk o n a n a m b itio u s p ro g ra m
to protect all the w o rld 's forests b y 1992. T h i s
is sign ifica nt because scientists say that 2 0
p e rc e n t of g lo b a l w a r m in g re s u lts fro m
deforestation. T re e s a b so rb ca rb o n d io xide, a
m a jo r c u lp rit a m o n g the so-called greenhouse
I guscs.
A ll to ld , the se ve n -n a tio n s u m m it w as
successful because It addressed head-o n the
th o rn ie r e co n o m ic p ro b le m s c o n fro n tin g the
m a jo r In d u stria l dem ocracies. M ost o f the
credit belongs to G e o rg e B u s h , w h o insisted
that p a rticip a n ts focus o n w a y s to stre n gth e n
w o rld trade Instead o f photo o p p o rtu n itie s.
T h e y responded n ot o n ly b y re a ffirm in g th eir
c o m m itm e n t to free trade, b u t In p ro v id in g
the b lu e p rin t to get there.
j
Berry's W orld
WHY IS THIS MAN CRYING?
Because, like Alexander the Great,
he has no more worlds to conquer.
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
What makes Americans
S A N F R A N C IS C O - T h e Boston Globe ran a themselves. ITh e y were driving to a region
think-piece the other day arguing that America where lum berjacks'
la undergoing a "crisis of the spirit.” Reporter Jobs are threatening
C h a rle s R a d ln Interview ed v a rio u s noted the habitat of a sub
doubledomes, finding general agreemen t on that species of owt.) Cerproposition but widely differing definitions of the t a I n a n t I •
v iv is e c tto n ls ts .
underlying malaise.
Some of those questioned thought Americans moreover, tiring of
had lost their traditional confidence that the the usual Ineffectual
proicm m , a p p e a r to d c
next generation w ill be better off than this one —
an oddly materialistic sort of crisis of the tu rnin g to violence
"spirit.” Others delected a growing cynicism. against their fellow
Some qbqervera felt that our sense of •'responsi h u m a n b e i n g s ,
bility toward others" lias "eroded" — which allfcltiiiy" to protect
m ay. however. Just be a complaint that the d um b animals from
liberals' gullt-generaUng techniques still haven't c r u e l l a b o r a t o r y
fully recovered from Ronald Reagan's anecdotes
about the “ welfare queen."
in L o b A n g e le s
^ 92*
**?***
bsinfl •truck
A n yw ay, recent polls testify that most Am eri (C a lifo rn ia a g a in !).
b y th# n u m b sr
cans are optim istic about themselves but random violence has
o f p t o p te w h o
pessimistic about everything else. What ac recently taken the
counts for thlM frame of mind? Surveying the f o r m o f s h o o t in g
scene, one can’t help being struck by the s t r a n g e r s f r o m
about some
n u m b er of people who are enraged about another car. speeding
thing or other. ^
'something or other — and at the large num ber of a I o n g t h e
expressw ays. A ll this
different things that enrage them.
T w o Earth First! activists In California were la disturbing, of course. But outrage and violence
badly injured recently when a bom b blew u p in are nothing new. Around the turn of the century,
their car. Police theorized, on the basis of details when Bakunin's theories were rather better
of Us manufacture, that they had assembled It regarded than they are today, outraged Individ
uals often projected their private antagonisms
o n to th e state, and bearded "a n arch ists
managed to kill quite a lot of Innocent people.
T h e only difference today la that they protest In
the name of the northern spotted owl. or some
other newly modish <
that Am ericana are Indeed
gloomier than usual about the future, doesn't It
strike you as odd that nobody thinks to relate
this to what Is going on all around ua? Flags are
b u rn e d w ith the h ill endorsem ent of the
Supreme Court: a photograph of a crucifix
Immersed m a glaaa of urine qualifies for federal
support at the taxpayers’ expense: all aorta of
prominent people cohabit and spawn without
bothering to get m arried: d rugs flood (he
country, crippling young m inds and breeding
crim e: every trace of a religious,Im pulse la
stamped, retlglouaiy. out of o u r public life.
Doesn't anyone see a connection between all
this and pessimism, cynicism , or n um b Indif
ference? But there Is a surprise In store, down
the road. Whenever (a* In the flag-burning case)
the liberals gel a narrow m ajority of the
Supreme Court to agree w ith them, and then
manage to block a constitutional amendment
with the help of slightly over one-third of one
house of Congress, they delude themselves that
they have scored another "vic to ry.”
JACK ANDERSON
U.S. slumbers as
Indonesia awakes
PHARMACY
W A S H IN G T O N In the world w ar of
economics, the sprawling Southeast Asian
nation of Indonesia Is shaping u p as a key
battlefield for the 1990s. T h e Japanese know
It. aa do the Oertnana. the English, the South
Koreans and the Taiwanese. But Am erican
business people have yet to set u p camp. T h e
generals of U S . Industry m a y be hard
presaed to find In
donesia on the map.
T h e f if t h m o a t
populous nation on
the planet, w ith more
t h a n I S O m illio n
people livin g on a
necklace of 13.677
Islands, has the larg
est a n d c h e a p e st
w o rk force In the
Pacific. It la teeming
With7 Untibped'nWlVr
"W F VeAWreSw Afl«r
D AVID S. BRODER
Soviets: Captains of own fate
K IE V — Every day they come and stand on
the broad plaza outaldc the U k ra in ia n
parliament building. A few carry political algna
or the pale blue and yellow flags of Ukrainian
independence. Moat come Just to share
vicariously In the extraordinary experience of
having a democratically chosen legislature of
their own. with a vocal and Independent
opposition to the communists.
Th e y listen to the morning's proceedings on
loudspeakers In the trees, and when the
delegates to the Supreme Soviet of the
Ukrainian Republic take Ihcir two-hour lunch
break, the people buttonhole their repre
sentatives os assiduously aa any Washington
lobbyist.
These arc not quiet discussions. Th e emo
tions rise quickly on these warm summer
aflcmoons. T h e y are fueled by the decades of
frustration at having Ihelr opinions stifled or
Ignored. In the not-loo-distant past, they could
have been Jailed for saying what they arc
saying now. So they speak their pieces in
strong, clear tones. Th e sound of democracy in
this and other parts of the Soviet Union is the
sound of raucous, cascading public debate.
What strikes a visitor Is the readiness of the
4 5 0 elected re p re sen tative s to subject
themselves to the harangues and questions
and criticisms. Cops arc at hund to clear a path
to the hotel where many of the legislators
lunch, but the members of parliament make a
point of coming up to the barricades behind
which the voters stand — and listening.
"It Is good.'* said DcleguU- Valenlin Lemisch.
a sccond-cchclon apparatchik In the Agricul
ture and Industry Department, one of many
bureaucrats und factory managers the com
munists put on their candidate lists. " In this
place, anyone Is free to express any thought,
display any symbol, tl gives them a good
feeling. If some want to And It evil, so be it.
Most of us deputies understand U is normal."
It 1s anything but norma! for the Soviet
Union, of course, but the fierce energy of the
public debate that Mlkahll Gorbachev un
leashed rive years ago has developed a
mom entum of Its own. From the edges of the
Soviet empire, the drive for self-determination
has moved with express-train speed Into the
very heart of the nation — Into Russia and the
Ukraine.
In the Ukraine, the seruml-largest republic,
w ith 52 inllllor. people, a Solidarity-like
um brella independence movem ent called
Kukh has grown from u whisper lo a political
whirlwind In less than u year. It rules Lvov,
the center of the western Ukraine, is close to a
majority on the Kiev city council und — with
its allies — has grown lo num ber one-lhlrd of
the republic's legislature.
Its delegates often find themselves cheered
und embraced as they emerge from the
debates. Thanks to live radio broadcasts and
evening telecasts of the day's sessions, pre
viously little-known figures have become
Instant celebrities.
Some of them are. In fact, remarkable
people, like their counterparts in Warsaw and
Prague. Many are In
tellectuals who have
put aside their work
In an effort to save
th e ir c o u n try . Les
Tantiik. 52.thc secre
tary of the opposition
caucus, is a theater
d ir e c t o r w h o has
t r a n s l a t e d
S h a k e s p e a re In to
Ukrainian and pro
d u c e d p la y s fro m
M o s c o w
t o
C a m b rid g e . Mass.,
and Champaign. III.
D u r i n g the
Krushchev thaw of
th e S i x t i e s , h r
created Kiev's first
p o lit ic a l th e a te r
g r o u p . It wa s
s u p p r e s s e d by
Brezhnev, who sent
him Into internal exile. He returned to his
native etty after Chernobyl left the local
communist leadership "shaky enough so that I
could found a youth theater."
He chose to ru n for parliament In a heavily
polluted industrial area of the city, w h irh Is
also the site of the Blkiyinya Memorial to
120.000 victim s of Stalin's purges, and won
without a runoff — the only non-communist In
a ten-person field.
Ta nluk's campaign and olhers across the
Ukraine were coordinated and managed by
23-year-old Sergei Odartch. a mathematician
by training. Raised as a good communist, in
the Pioneer Club* and Komsomol youth
organization, he rebelled at the stifling ortho
doxy and last year organized a campus
chapter of Rukh at Kiev Stale University.
Odartch seems old beyond his years, with his
formal dress and owlish glasses. Like some of
the young Am erican conservatives. I met In
Ihc 1960s — a David Keene or a Paul Weyrtch
— he discovered that* uninhibited young
people ready to drop everything and race
across the city to leaflet a neighborhood or
turn out a crown could cosily out-organlze the
establishment.
"F o r m e." Odarich said. "Independence for
the Ukraine Is not an end In itself, but simply a
way to assure that people are not treated like
cattle, and are given the dignity and respect
citizens of a nation deserve. It Is an opportuni
ty for self-realization.”
This Is not yet a normal society, but it is one
powerfully engaged In the process of seeking
its uwndestlnv.
best of all. It la bejp1
The IlftkHROdt.
girt* fcr business. " * • '
populous na
Th re e years ago.
tion on the
the governm ent of
Indonesia went on a
planat has the
deregulation binge,
largest snd
cutting away the red
chsspest work
tape and tariffs that
force In the
h a d d is c o u r a g e d
Pacific.! ____
foreign Investors.
Since then. South Korea has launched 128
business ventures In Indonesia. Jai
span has
begun 116. Taiw an 109 and Hong Kong 53.
T h e United States has weighed In w ith only
nine business ventures. In fact. 10 years ago.
the U.S. business presence In Indonesia was
far greater than It la today.
In Asia. Indonesia Is viewed as the sleeping
giant that is Anally beginning to stretch.
Even without an enthusiastic response
from the United States. Indonesian President
Suharto la patting himself on the back for the
"m iracles" deregulation has fostered — an
up-and-coming stock market and a growth
rate of 8 percent. Indonesia's public relations
machine would like the world to believe that
everyone has benefited from Suharto's re
forms, but that Isn't the truth yet.
O u r associate J im L y n c h visited Indonesia
recently and found both the rich and the poor
grum bling that lhe new economics benefit
only the rich.
T h e policies have fattened the banking
tycoons of Jakarta who g o home after a day's
work to their marble floors and turquoisecolored swim m ing pools. But not m uch has
changed for the sidewalk merchant who
wheels his goods to work, or the rice farmer
on the Island of Ball w ho carries her load on
her head. Nor has life changed far the Danl
warrior still carrying his tribal spear on the
island of Irian Jays.
T h e canyon between the rich and the poor
Is so wide, and the standard of living so
varied across Indonesia, that a beggar In
Jakarta can do Utile w ith a few rupiahs
handed to him. But If he had the same money
In a village 100 mUea away, he could buy a
gcnerouslunch.
Foreign Investment haa done little to
Increase wages In a country where skilled
laborers get only about 93 a day.
Indonesian government insiders confiden
tia lly point out that the most visible
beneficiaries o f S u h a rto 's reform s arc
Suharto's relatives. H is children have re
ceived contracts to build highways, hotels
and an airport
The re are the usual technical problems that
come with doing business in the T h ird World.
A lasting memory of Indonesia Is people
shouting "Hello? Hello?” Into telephones that
don't work.
Problems aside. Indonesia Is one of (he last
and largest fertile terrains in the world
economy. Indonesian leaders arc hooked on
the d ru g of foreign m oney and would
particularly like to ace more Am erican
dollars. A l a recent economics forum hosted
by Su ha rto 's governm ent, the featured
speaker was form er Secretary of State
Alexander Haig.
�does g o a lo n g w a y to w a rd
cresting drug free workplaces.
M a r t in e t sa id th a t in ju r e d
worker* who are found to have
in c lu d in g tk r d n y t a their bodies can be
flntgtrwNM fs. . .denied workmans compensation
a n d m a n ic suites, a m edia
facilities, a
w ith a stage
eMy
in pro
je c tin g the largest a w o u n t
• I.4 S M 0 Q . be uoad to rtnovati
U A a m a m look (or M to in
t h e proposals. announced Sunday, would require the federal
. to help the poorest ekferty pay
If enacted, the proposals would i
but the commiaMon did not recommend a i
»
Postal
D -W m t Palm Beach.
Ig a t la e x p o e t
■proved at tonight s meeting,
rh e t o t a l c o m b i n e d d e the tw o InasamsaMMi w e’ve
had." m i
Black
County
tag
out aa
w oadX M flnod the plana f a rb a tl
b y the state Departm ent of
Education,
A n tducatonal Plant Survey is
the Brat step to bcgtatag the
y e g d f c r bondflasucreferrendran process,
(•crowded condiT h e school dtstrtct had hoped
E lementary to pay far the construction of 20
B u g ltd. In elementary schools, five middle
ra sa s Ib s rry . and S t east ra m . schools and two high schools
Ih a th ra w w M help eaae the o v e r th e next decade w ith
Mtualtoa at W iaon aad Lake money raised horn a 1819 mil
M a r y E l e m s a l a r v . 1 3 3 8 . lion bond Issue. T h a t 'r e f e r C eun try C h ib Rd. in Lake Mary.
re n d u m failed to w in voter
la prtaentlng the tentative approval In February,
budget lo the H a r d Mat week.
If. as expected, the board
W eds dscrlhed the tw o-m M tax approves the tentative budget for
m r r iasB h a "one year coo- ad vertisin g, there w ill be a
slructlan plan.** Ha said that the public hearing on the matter on
dUtrtct w M he regnraflng that J u ly 31 at 7 p.m.
the Male do aa Educatonal Plant
T o m o r r o w e v e n in g ’s w o rk
arsaton begins at 6 p.m . followed
by the board meeting at 7.
aald PauL She
with teaching de
‘W e are looking for
those
race/* Paul aald. "W e re
far them if they are whUa. black.
I n n 1907-00 U A
of Education survey of 4 7 0
school prtneipota nation wlds. 4S
percent sold they had a ahnrtagr
lta
{hat field.
“T h e y are Mde-tracked Into
industry where they are also
cited a need for m ath
34
m tssio a a llo w s .th re e m a ss
o year, and we’ve so ly
H h r — a newsletter
Killing
H lt g lU
A t the tone o f the alleged
h n a w t h a t tw o y e a r s a g o
Itagm an had brain aurgrry to
remove a tumor, aad a portion of
hM brain was not protected b y a
akuU covering. Th a t. Harriett
aald. makes ta t shear <1 attack
B u r n s a ls o a ald th a t the
mailings, w hich a m sent only to
voters in a congressman 's
M in n , r c n p m n u j u *
franking ra m m lH ln n far the
4 t a w U _____
they
be raatf'
- *— *■— PlCCilOi).
The
m o st
n o ta b le o f the
third w ith a torsi of 9393.300.
a a d C h a r le s B e n n e tt, D fourth w ith
MB to the
w ith a total of
T M a ftscal year, the tab for
by*
to
the 944
budgrt ed far maiitafs this fiscal
In
I high achooh
suffering from
ntereatm
the
R 111 1
M
will roll
out lha red carpet for a black
with a teaching degree in hand,
the Atlanta Journal-Constitution
reported Sunday.
science, apcctal educaU o n x n d foreign languages
tcacuua
are an
'over the
rained in
tare particu
larly r a n ta the South. officials
Minorities’
aga I A
T h e survey kxtnd 41 percent
of taatltutiona have hired Mculty
ta high-demand Aelda at aalaries
above their uaual scale or their
gencrMly accepted salary range.
Tw e n ty-five percent reported
hiring new Junior {acuity ta a
few fields at
appli
cants for each opening they have
for a n E n g lish teacher, h u t
hardly any lor
(or special
specie) ieducation
Instructors.
'A n d not m a n y m ore for
it bcicjicc oc vofcigri nn*
Lake M a ry police began an
In v e s tig a tio n , H a rrie tt aald.
W hen H came time to make an
the alleged
occurcd ta the
*.
to
She m id the dtatrict has been H a rrie tt said _they a rrested
actively re cru itin g attaarttim Mathews early
w ith teaching dagrear
—
due
achoola for the last ti
and has brouMit ta "a
n um b er." b u t a E there is atm a the report of Mtahrwa’ arrest to
the press. Harriett released in
high demand for minorities.
formation on the death and
arrest this morning.
Mathews, w ho worked for an
electrical Ik m . ta held without
a s a restaurant
of aenlor faculty ta the same
department.
Sixty-tare percent aald they
P o lic e sa id M a th e w s a n d
have taken steps to improve
i were reported to b y the
of friends but were incom fringe benefits far faculty, while
7 9 percent reported efforts to
increase the attractiveness of the two
available Jobe to c u rren t faculty
members.
In a recent
313.000
ways to reduce the federal
ett, Jam
resisted the "c o n g re s s io n a l
money grab" aad had
his pay raise. The re by, he
he asved taxpayers97.100.
But informing Me constituents
of the dreistan coat the public
about 960.000.
Since jo in in g C o n gre ss in
1999; Jam es has seat aaaaty 4
million pieces of m all at a coat to
taxpayers of 9496.694. H arry
want to hear from
ad don’t m uch
conatttubout the practice In a
survey sent to 4601000 housel u u i m lu i amm ci. n c rrc rivra
"Th e re were about five compfatata *****iri uatnd the frsnkinx
privilege.” Johnston said. "A n d
two of them were m ad because
we didn’t put a stamp on the
m the Senate, Republican Sen.
C o n n ie M ack sent 9C20.000
worth o f m a lU n p , and Sen. Bob
O ra h a m , a D e m o cra cy sent
9604.000 worth. T h e ir totals
would naturally be higher than
th o a e o f H o u s e m e m b e r s
be ca u se th e ir d is t ric ts are
Both the surveys and the
follow-up mass m ailing to inform
constituents of the result* were
mailed at taxpayers’ expense.
T h e privilege of franking was
developed b y the First Continen
tal Congress in 177S to permit
m e m b e r s to s e n d o f f ic ia l
mailings free of postage.
Most franked mailings consist
of "postal patron” newsletters
and cards that carry no name of
an addressee but are mailed to
every house ta a congressional
district. House Postmaster Rob
ert Rota said those mailings cost
taxpayers 10.1 cents each.
Target mailing*, individually
addressed and sent to specific
groups such as senior cltixens or
veterans, go out as first-class
m ail and cost taxpayers an
average of 31 cents a letter to
•end w h e n m ailed In large
bundles. Rota said.
SKMONIH
CDSFECIAL
V,
MeUALKTOaSTRATE
in u r
____
Joseph C . Baatle II, 48, of
harisston. W .Va.. died J u ly 23.
i the Chariest on Area Medical
rater. Bora April 32, 1943, ta
H n a o n t. W .V a .. he was a
rarer school teacher, employed
f the Seminole County School
oard. He tautfil ta the Pairloot area far IS years and was a
am ber of St. Peter s Catholic
h u r c h . F a irm o n t. He w as
snored b y the students of
emtaole County w ith an acaratk competition award placed
i his name.
S u r v iv o r s Include m other,
e t h e a P t r o x x o lo B a a t le .
radenton: wife. J u d y Jackson
aatte, Charleston; daughter,
ilia Canterbury. Charleston:
ph C . ifl; sister. Leslie
m p b c ll. D alton. G o .: one
AOKR1.
tamieo Puneral Home. 414
Ave.. nurm oot. W .Va..
J o y Mahan Boyd. 63. 116 E .
lagnoUa St.. Oviedo, died FrlOy at her residence. Bora Oct.
a 1936. in Grandview. Wash.,
he m o ve d to O vie d o from
tn d lrto n . Ore., in 1901. She
rae a h o m e m a k e r a n d a
nember of the Ortado Kingdom
laU of Jehovah's Witnesses.
S u rvivo rs Include husband,
h o m s s J o s e p h : d a u g h te rs,
tarda Elisabeth. Jacque L ynn ,
tally Anne Russell, all of OvekJo;
latere. Claudia Bishop. Caaselterry. Opal Church. Chinook.
Fash.; brother. Larry. Wenathee, Wash.: one granddaughter.
Beacon Cremation Services of
tantral Florida. W inter Park, ta
barge of arrangements.
died Saturday at hta
B o r n A u g . 1 3 , 1 9 0 4 , In
Springfleid. OM o, he m ove d to
W inter Park ta 1971. He was an
electrical engineer far Internata t He was a 32nd-degrec Mason
and a member of Scottish Rite
Bodies.
Survivors include daughter.
Betty Kixxort. Casselberry; two
g ra n d c h ild r e n ; tb re e great*
g r a n d c h i l d r e n , one
great-great-grandchild.
C o x P a rk e r C a re y H a n d
Funeral Home. W inter Park, ta
charge of arean^m enta.
PA'
M il d r e d R o c k P a t le r e o n
Brown. 60. 1901 Starnes Ave..
f t Myers, died Wednesday, J u ly
18, at Lee Memorial Hospital. Ft.
Myers. She was bora Feb. 33.
1930, In Sanford. She
former teacher In the Seminole
C ounty School District before
m oving to Ft. Myers. She w as an
instructor of history at Ft. Myers
Senior H igh School.
Su rvivo rs In d u d e husband.
Lloyd: son. Harold: daughter.
Renats: grandson. C hristoph er.
Barrett Funeral Chapel, Ft.
Myers, ta charge of
1 1<1 » (, 111
m e a ts , aaslated b y W lla o n E ic h e lb c rg e r M o rtu a ry In c ..
“
MU 6 » A Is F t Mysn. sMS Saw. X. L.
■"
M now for an incrafife rate on a deposit
as low as $500. W re offering this rate on
Certificates of Deposit with terms of six
months, but only for a limited tine.
Deposits are insured up to $100,000 per
account relationship by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation (F.D1C.).
lb take advantage of this special offet visit
your nearest Empire of America branch.
OrcaDSMAEIUNE*at 1-800643-2443,
seven days a week from 9 am . to 9 p.m.
• iM nsul SHI ks Is
aarresius'dsck
M>» n hmmat__
charai at arrases■"•"I*- tultM
KMMPpf (UnkMy !«.* 1M9P1.
IM C .II
»si crereus SwWre Mr. Jam* c
i II. re MCSwretss. W.Va,
t a sai. SMmSre at
It. Mar's
Fairer C*
ara aa
Frtoare star uH t* Basks
i T hm Sw lrw s»lM S7-f *is.
iM a
Is Ms nwss re calllse
Fwwrrt
_____
. w.v*.. m charred
aasn. b s m s t
fsan ku u
r a w s awvkM Mr Mr. BMwt F.
tk M tawMrS ahs M F r W s v sill re II
?M
' £ r & T £ , a £ . Or. T « s
Jscare skMMMre MMrsree «NI ks M
Ivsrpsm CossMry. tas
(Ml M grass— Simri
Sw s M s js .
ArrsssMssstt Sy Orestto s FwwrsJ
I >11
1 11111 111 11111 II 1
.III
\ . . II1
tti iurSts tokdnatocan snulptUikm
post)faruriirehtssLRXaifrclb dun*.
m
57646(0-1
MOf&MMl
7*7-2387.1
T tN Y BU88IINSURANCE
tUOOS. AlMiSk
Amt. *27-3447.
taiYiMOOS.
VUMU/Wnur. 775-043
o n f O M M in tiB
U
T I 8 . H ff t k
A
v
«
h
B a a ftH
x A u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
Robert Elwcll Henderson. 89.
Crestvlcw Drive. Casselberry.
limitedTimeOffer
Pewsnss B r e w a si F t Xkisn. s*e
asamssr. M v a s a its ts j
are* M t m st at Jsks raw
I ifr. H»mv. t sr. H m m m w l l w
h ih m
>* U all.
NorthNowR—1672*757.
lU V O H k S IO S
OrtwAiDnw. 3230770.
Empire
a
o f A m e r ic a
�. _„y...
M -b n lo n l
irppjjpiMM i'i- ' AW
HgraM. Sxsford. Florida -
L tg il Nottc#»
— m «i
p ic n ru M
It kgraky given X X I
i In m m h x jtj
Maitland * * ».. Aiiomoni*
jftrtftM. FL m i . tominoM
Caonfr. Florid*. under tftt
Fkthwu* Nm
X R O O K V.
MURRAY. M D . P A.. D/G/A
A L T A M O N T E F A M IL Y
PRACTICI. MR f t* I Mtnd It
Cttfft X th* C trc * Court. Som
tmt» County. PtarMt In acTaW N: Saetton M M * F torM i
M a M a titV .
Rm t V . Murray. M.D.
PuMtoh: Juty 1. ♦. to. n . 1*M
M ilt
NOTICE OP
FIC Tin O IN R A M I
(m m m
^ f a*
™ W*Y^7 ^ Y wH m
TflM
I In > n Inm * t m
L t l f t i M FL
tCaunty. FtorMo.
Nto Fkttttou* Nama •(
P R E C IS IO N M l D I C A l
T R A M C R im o M . and f t * I
W 'HHIYr
I^RlM
w lX to* Ctork X Nm Circuit
Caurt. Seminal* County, Ftorl
An. In K n r t M K i with Km
Provltlon* f t NM Fktlttou*
Kama Stafutol To Wit Section
ML f t F tor M i U ftftM 1*0.
Itfttor L. Runyan
Pvtokh: July ! ♦ . It. 13. I* «
O C T -9
F ICY IT W Ut HAM!
None* to tank* given f t * I
am engaged to ku*lin*** •* IAS
I . Hay 41 O im » i. Samlnol*
C ivn ty. FtorMa. under th*
Fkttttou* Nam* X JA R O M I
DC llO H . m e f t * I totoito to
Ctork X HM Circuit Court. Som
Iwto Canity. FtorMa. In ac
e x donee w lX Hm Provltlon* it
ftM FlctittoM Nam* Siatutoi
T » «R t: lictton MSI* FtorMa
t t a M n lt O .
Oovtd J I mm In*
PuMtoh: JX y l.* . to. 13. i m
DC T O
NOT ICC OF
FtC TITIO U f N A M I
Natk* I* twraky given I t * I
am «*•*<* In butlnat* at *
Bogorad Am . lit*. Longwood.
F L W M . S*mln*l* County.
FtorMa. under to* FMtlttou*
N a m • • t T C C O
M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM
P ANT, an* that I Inland to
raglttor laM nam* with ftw
Ctork *1 ma Circuit Court, Sam
ln*to County. FtorMa. In ac
cordant* wttti ftw Pravlttont *t
ftw Fkttttou* Nam* Statute*.
TaW It: Saetton M M* FtorMa
Statuta* 1*0.
Geor ge G Ttwatl
PuMkh: J w ty l.* .lin .tttO
D C T»
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Natk* I* twraky (Ivan that wo
ar* ******* in kuainaM at at*
Com more* Way. Long wood. FL
STM . Sam mat* County. FtorMa.
undo ftw Fkttttou* Nam* at
C R IA T IV I LIOMTINO CON
C K FTS . INC., and that w*
Inland to r**l»tor taM nam*
w tx ttw Clark at ttw Circuit
Court. Samlnato County, Ftorl
da. In accardanc* with ttw
Fravltlan* at ttw Flctltlau*
Nam* Statuta*. To-Wit Saetton
MS *• FtorMa Statuta* l*St
Rakart J. >*yd*n
PuMUh: Julyl.*. U. IJ. I**0
O E T 4t
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIO US N A M I
Natk* I* twraky glvan that w*
ar* *n*a**d In butlnat* *1 *14
Laura St., CatMlborry, FL
W07, Samlnato County. FtorMa.
undx ftw Fkttttou* Nam* at J A
W C O M F L IT C LANDSCAPE
S IR V IC I, and that w* Inland to
r**ltl*r »*M nam* with ttw
Clark aI ttw Circuit Court, Som
tool* County. FtorMa. In ac
cardanc* with ttw Provltlon* ot
ttw Fkttttou* Nam* Statuta*.
Ta-WIt: Saetton MSS* Florida
Statuta* m i.
WattarO. Mill*
Jam**J.Mlllt
PuMIth: July 73. JO 1 Augutt
1 H im
DETS4S
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Nolle* It twraky givan mat w*
ar* xigagid In butlnat* at M3*
Bite ty no Drlm. Wlntor Spring*.
Samlnato County, FtorMa. undar
ttw Fkttttou* Nam* o( SIMPLY
PRECOCIOUS and that w* In
land to raglttor tald nam* with
ttw Ctork at ttw Circuit Court.
Samlneto County. Florida. In
accardanc* with ttw Provident
at ttw Flctltlau* Nam* Statuta*.
To-Wit: Saetton M lO t FtorMa
Statuta* its*.
Vatorto ChlMlka
Mark Chlwlko
Pukllth: July 33. X 1 Augutt
A U . ttto
D E T 311
NOTICE O r SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
T O SATISFY LIEN
Pwfluanl to F.S. FI3.S0S.
MM FtorMa Lton Sarvk* Acting
agtnl tor Caurtoty Ponttoc. Will
•all at puMk tala to tatltty a
lton In ttw amount at ttMI.SO.
ttw tallowing Otteribad vthick
1*11 C H E V . C o m o r o
•1GI AP*7K7BL 100344. For In
•paction told vohlcto I* locatod
Ot: ito N. Hwy l> tl. Longwood
FI. nm.
Sato 0*1*: Augutt IX tftO. a
10 Mam. At: Caurtoty Panttoc
Any parton claiming inlorttt
In taM vohlcto thouM contact
Mid Florida Lion Service ot
(«;)4S7 7ttS or write to 1*31
Atom* A m . Wlntor Pork. FL
nm
Pgkliih July IX IttO
D ET 713
Rkmdkv. M y
»
’ •«>
L§g«l Notlett
N W TK B O F
rr m o m m m b
It twraky given mat I
am tngapaA in kmiwta at F A
M a *40*11. Moltlond. FL
M ttC I
M T N R C H K O lT C O W N T
B F TWO WYN JUDIC IA L
or a p j s
CERTAIN
327V* *7t3. Samlnato County.
Nomo at A L P H A L A S IR
I NOLI
OPTW EC IT T B P l
BANCPLUYMOSTTBAGC
CORPORATION
C AR TIO G V O F M M IIIO L I.
I Inland M rggktar
P LA IN TIFF.
'll** ftw Ctork M
Circuit Court.
FtorMa. In
Provltlon* at ttw Fktlttou*
Noma Motutol TaW tl: Sm.tan
ISM* FtorMa Stotuto* t*S7
PuMtaft: J f t y a f t l Augutt
1 IX H W
R00NNTP.MCOILVRAY;
NOTICI t l HEREBY GIVEN
parmdNt to aft (M f t at Fowl
Judgmant of Faractawrp Oatod
Juty tl, twa aatorad to Ctvtt
Caw Nk; W INBCA-UP a* to*
Circuit Caurt at tog EIG H
TEENTH JudtotatCtrcuM to a«ft
Nr SEMINOLE Cuuftht. FtorMa.
wtwroln BAtoCPLUS toORT-
A portion Bl
FIC TITIO US M U M
FVOTICV *1 rm rwf flYOH WIST V
am tngagra k* kmkwai at US
Ctork at ftw Circuit Court. Som
Mato County. Florida. In ac
---- *----[wM
nev--iM
wiiyi ttw MadteUlMM
t ly r n w ii M
w
ftw Fkttttou* Nama Statuta*.
TaW It: Saetton M tf* FtorMa
Statuta* toll.
Caurtnoy Kanttoru
Pukllth: Juty*. l U X A I W
DET-1 IS
N O TK EO F
FICTITIOUS NAMI
Notic* I* twraky givan that I
amangagadlnkmlnaatatSII S.
Airport Rlvd. Santord. Fla.
a n t . Samlnato County. FtorMa.
undar ftw Fktlttou* Nama *1
V IK IN O M AN UFACTUR IN G .
1.i—T —
14
■no >*..1
inoi a
v miwnw a^
rw i^ tiif
taw
nama with ftw Ctork at tha
Circuit Court. Somlnoto County.
Florida, in accordanca wtm ftw
Freyltton* ot the Fktlttou*
Name Slatvto*. T o Wit: Soettan
MSA* F torMo Statuto* 1*SI.
SklpOoctwo
Pukllth: Juty *. to.IX X . !**•
OCT-11*
N O T IC IO F
FICTITIO US N A M
Natk* I* twraky glmn that I
am angagad In fcutinau at IM
Saultwaat Laka SI . Longwood.
Samlnato County. FtorMa. undar
ttw Fktltleu* Nam* at CLASSIC
AFFAIR LISMHJSINI SIRV
ICE. and that I Inland la raglt
tor taM nama with ttw Clark *1
ttw Circuit Caurt. Samlnol*
County, FtorMa. In accardanc*
with the Provltlon* at th*
Fktlttou* Nam* Statuta*. To
WM: Saetton t t l t t FtorMa Slat
ut*tl)S7.
JamotO OoFako
Pukllth: July*. H D . X . t«W
DET til
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It twraky glmn that
purtuanl t* Florida Statuta
H I M th* tallowing portanal
property tholl k* Mid Ot public
tato ot 10:0* o'clock am. Friday.
Augutt 1. tftg at th* Mini
I toraga waraheuM locatod at
IX* S Magnolia Am.. Santord.
F L » n x to latkfy a lton piacad
an **M partonal property by
owner ot the Mini-Storage
wxthout* Call XiadW tor In
tormotion
Lot I: Content* ot Storage
Space D I. mltcollonoou*
portanal property. The nomo at
ttw tanant It kill Sender*
Barton B Pilcher, owner
Pukllth: July 14 11. IttO
D ET 174
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notka It hereby glmn that I
am tn jtg t j in butlnat* at SU S
Longview PI.. Longwood. Som I
noto County. F lor Mo. under ttw
Fktlttou* Nam* *« PROFOUND
SURFBOARDS, and that I In
land to raglttor taM nam* with
ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court.
Samlnato County. FtorMa. In
accardanc* with th* Provltlon*
ot th* Fktlttou* Nam* Statuta*.
ToWII Saetton t i l 0* FtorMa
Statuto* t*S7.
Rabort W Davit
Pukllth • July 11 IX X 1
Augutt 1 I M
D E T IM
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARING
TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notko I* horoky glmn that a
PuMk Hearing will b* twM by
ttw Planning and Zoning Com
million In the City Commlttton
Room. City Hall. Santord. Fieri
do at 7:00 P M. on Thurtday.
Augutt 1. I*W. to contMor ttw
rtquott tor o Conditional Uta In
a G C 1. Garwral Commercial
Dlttrkt.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ttw
E X O f t X I h o N I S t t X Lot 41
and ttw E XO It ol Lot 1* tnd the
E XO M ol the S IS tl ot Lot U.
Amended Plot of Druid Park at
recorded In PB 7. Pg S A 1 *1
tha Public Record* ot Somlnoto
Co.. FL.
Being gorwrolly detcrlbod ot
7*00Orlande Drlm.
Conditional Uta rtquttlod.
Alcoholic Bavorogo Salat —
Clatt ] (Sato of alcoholic bovor
ago* lor cantumptlon on pro
mitt* with a rottouront.
All portlet In Intorott and
cltlnnt than ham an opportunl
ty to bo tward at taM Iwaring.
By order oI ttw Planning aid
Zoning Commlwton ot ttw City
at Santord. Florida thlt 14th day
ol July. IttO
Jotoph M. Donation.
Chairman
Planning and Zoning
Commlttlon
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a porton <tocidot to appeal a
docitton made with rvtpocl to
any matter contidorod at tha
above mooting or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record ol
ttw proceeding*. Including ttw
totllmony and evidence, which
record It not provided by ttw
City ot Santord IFSIM OOS)
Publith Juty IX lift
D ET I II
B U Y U N IT f D S M T fS
For the current rate call...
V - 8 0 0 -U S BO N DS
Nattco It haraky gtoan ftwt I
am tftpkgdjWBkBftWkm PG.
t (Law Bag NR Car Rw«
W US FI Saty an term wftk
Anjto at ST Dag 4» Mkt M Sac W
i at N « Car N to
Bag. Btk A Una* Plata F t to.
PO n . PuMk Racarda at Sami
noto County. FtorMa.
Ait .^M k* iw
ctftaana tkati ham an
tytoka hoard at taM haartng.
By ardar at ftw City Cant
million ot ftw City at Santord.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II
B sarMft
BNJBM B
at tha
may mad a mrkohm rocord^tt
rtcard It not prprM rt ky ftw
CMy at Santord. IFS1M SMS).
Janet R Dtnahoa
City Ctork
PuMIth: July 111 Augutt 1. t*W
DETSM
N O TICIO F A
PUBLIC NEAR ItM
OF FROFOMO CHAMOIS
A M A M R O M NTS IN
CERTAIN OtSTRICTS
ANO BOUNDARIES OF
T N I ZOtotNOORBINARCE
OF T N I CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA
iwttCw »• rwrwy ftTM inoi v
PuMk Itoortog wilt kg h*M In
ftw City Commlwton Chamber*.
City Hall. Santord. FtorMa at
7:M p m. an Augutt IX IttSL to
a^a itnnt^
Tanlna
Vm paan^went 9 tT^W
Ordlnanco ky tfw City ol San
a
* ’WM
t— WOM
t-a----- t-n-----m>Oe
mp*MW*.
A portion at that cortaln
praporty tying katwaan Watt
tm Streat (CNF 4tA) and SCL
RNtraad right at way and he
haaan ^n-agan Altonua axtandad
Nor thirty (Low* Amnual and
Upaato Road, it pragm a to ko
rt’anad tram SH I. Single Fami
ly Dwelling RoUdtntlal to that
*1 PD. Ptarvwd Oavatapnwnt.
tkularty deter Ibad at Wtowt:
Ail lying within Sac IX TWP
ItS. Rg* M E. Samlnato County.
FtorMa: S. 17 >t CH ot I . I l M
CH ol NW to; AND aim N to el
NE to ol SW to; ANO alw N to
ot S I to at NW to ot SW to
County. FtorMa.
All part tot in Intorott and
dlliant than ham an appartunl
ty tab* hoard at tato hoar
t y *r«M ft ftw ~
mittton at thg City et Sat)
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC. II
a parton decide* to aSftSat a
dtdtton modi with retpect to
any matter centMerod ot th*
•hem moating ar twarlng. ha
may naad a verbatim racard at
th* pracaadlngi Including th*
tottlmany and avldtnc*. which
racard It not provMtd by tha
City el Santord. tPSMMMS).
Janat R. Danatwa
City Ctork
PuMIth: July » 4 Augutt 1. ItW
D ET IS*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE N TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. W-tltXCAO* ■
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
VIROINIA BEACH F E O IR A L
SAVINGS BANK FORMERLY
VIRGINIA BEACH F E O IR A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
PLA IN TIFF.
— v*—
HENRY D O IN AR D . I T A L .
D EFENDANT I SI.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO:
ELOISE KING
RatMenc* unknown. It living.
Including any unknown tpout*
ot th* taM Dotendonit. II either
hat remarried and If either ar
bath ot u M Defendant! are
dead, their retpectlm unknown
h o lrt. devlte et. grantee*,
•tilgneet. crodltart. Honor*,
and trutloot. and all ether
portent claiming, by. through,
under ar again*! ttw nomad
D a l a n d a n l ( t ) ; a n d th*
aforementioned named Da
fandanlltl and tuch el th*
aforamanttonad unknown Da
fandantt and tuch at th*
aloromanttonad unknown Do
tendonIt at may b* Intanlt.
Incamp*tontt ar attwrwiw not
Nkii lUflt
YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI
FIE D that an action hat boon
cammancad to leractoa* a mart
gag* an th* following real prog
arty, lying and being and tltual
ad In SEMiNOLE County. Ftorl
da. mar* partkularty dttcrlbad
LOTS 41 i t ANO 41 WASH
INO TON PARK. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X
PAGE «X PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
mar* commonly known ot *4t
EAST BROADWAY. OVIEDO.
FLORIOAX74S
Thlt action hat boon tiled
egaintl you and you ore re
qulred to term a copy ot your
written detente. II any. to It on
SHAPIRO 1 FISHMAN. At
torrwyt. whoea addrot* It SW
North Rea Street. Suite 303.
Tampa. Florida 3300* I0IX on or
bolero Augutt I I ItW. end Me
th* original with th* ctork ol Itut
Court either before tarvlce on
Plaintiff* attorney or immodl
otoly there otter: ofherwite a
default will be entered egaintl
you tor ttw relief demanded In
ttto Camplalitl
WITNESS my hand and tail
at thlt Caurt an th* 17th day ot
July. t«W
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE.
Circuit and County Court*
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
PuMIth July I*. » . X 1 Augutt
1 ItW
DET 117
t ill and R O O N E Y P
MCOILVRAV ANO SUSAN A.
MCOILVHAY am AHtoMantdl.
I oPtradtato*!
fcMdar tor catk. Al
FRONT DOOR OF TH E SEMI
HO LE C O U N TY C O U R T
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA,
at ll W A A L anAuguatO . IWjL
I T *MMo?th in tald' TJaa'l
Judgment, lewtt:
LOT 17. LAURELW OOO.
ACCORD! NO TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS RECOROOD IN
PLAT BOOK I I PAOE U .
PUBLIC RECOROk OP SEMI
NOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA.
D ATED al SANFORD. Fieri
Ba.RU* Otodayat Juty, twa
MARYANNS MORSE
C LB R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE Cauftty. FtorMa
By: JatwE. Jaaawk
Deputy Ctork
PuMIth: Juty to. JX MW
DET ITS
Ik TNB CIRCUIT COUNT
FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
F000ATB DIVISION
FttoNuRtowWdM-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
WILLIAM A. ARMSTROMO
N O TK EO F
ADftUNtSTRATKM
Tha admtolttratton at th*
attato at William A. Armtlrang.
d a c a a ta d . F ile N u m b e r
w a s CP. It pending In tog
Circuit Cuurt tar Samlnato
Caunty. F lo rid a . Prakata
Olvltton. tha addrata al whkh k
Samlnato Caunty Caurthama.
Santord. FL. Tha name* and
adkroaaat al ftw partanpt ragra
tamatim and ft
farth kotow
All Interacted portent are
ragulrgd to Ma with thlt caurt.
W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: 111 ail claim*
agtintt ftw attato and (1) any
•kltcllan by an In ltra tltd
partan an wham thlt notka It
tarmd that challangat th* valid
Ity at ftw will, ftw quaflfkatwnt
at ftw portanal n prttentative,
venue, ar |urltdlctWn at ttw
court.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OOJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
PuMkahon at thlt Notka hat
baguhan JutytX ItW.
Portanal Repretanlatlm
LatlW J. Armtlrang Man lull
tPWOftnvort Court
Rackvilla. Maryland NkSl
A liarnay tor
Ptrtor al Raprttanlollm
Steven L Lauranca
X t N. Oak Amnua
Santord. PL X77I
Telephone W7 337 1114
MARVANNE MORSE.
Clark. Circuit Court
BY: Patricia Thatcher
D EPUTY CLERK
SEMiNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PuMIto: Juty tX H . ItW
0ET-S44
ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER
MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
l.itoadtd Agmcy Arttoo
Th* Dlttrkt glm t notlca at lit
Infant to Ittua a permit to th*
tallowing a p p lica n t!* ) an
AUGUST 1 t«W
SID N EY ROCHE. I M IN
TE R N A TIO N A L PAR KW AY.
SUITE 111 HEATHROW. PL
X I 41 application i l l 1I74BI4A.
Th* prefect it toealad In Sami
net* County, Sactknt to It, U.
and II. Tewnthlp n South.
Rang* 1* Eat I Ttw agglkatlan
It tar filling wllhln a JM.OW acre
pro (act to ba known at ALAQUA
PHASE IV. Tha receiving water
body It L I T T L E W E K IV A
RIVER I0FW I.
SANFORO A IR P O R T AU
T H O R IT Y , P O BO X I I I .
SANFORD. FL J J IIt d lll,
a*glkalian c ljllIO k iM O . Ttw
protect It locatod In Samlnato
Caunty. Saetton* 04. t l t l X .
01 at. Tewnthlp X South. Rang*
It Eatl Ttw agglkatlan It tor a
PUBLIC AIRPORT to be known
at CENTKAL FLORIDA RE
GIONAL AIRPORT Ttw r*
cliving water body It LAKE
JESSUP (CLASS III).
Ttw fitoll) containing each al
ttw abomllttod apptkatwnlti
ar* available lor Inipoctlan
Monday through Friday aacagt
tar togal holiday*. I N a m to
I N p m at ttw SI. John* lllrar
Water Management Olttrlct.
Highway iw Watt. Palatka.
Florida.
Th* Dlttrkt wilt taka action
on each permit application
llttod above unieu a petition tor
on admlnlttrolim proceeding
(Iwaring) It Mod purtuanl to aw
provlttont ot taction I X X . F.S .
and taction 4BC 1 111. F A C. A
perton who*o tubttantlal Inter
otlt ar* aftoctad by any ol too
Olttrlct* proposed permitting
dKitiont Idontlllod ab*u* may
potltlon lor an odmlnlttratim
hearing in accordance with toe
lion 1X17. F I Petition* mutt
compiy with th* requirement* ol
Florida Admlnittrallvq Cad*
Rule* 4tC l.lll and 40C 1X I
and b* tiled with (received by)
the Dlttrkt Ctork. P.O Bae
IX t. Palatka. Florida IX T t
141* P e titio n * t a r ad
mlnlttrativ* Iwaring on ttw
4bov* apgllcationlil m ini b*
Iliad within tour teen (14) day* ol
puMkolwnt ol thi* notice or
wllhln lour loon (14) day* ol
actual receipt ol thi* Intent,
whichever firtl occur* Foiluro
to III* a petition within thlt time
period tholl conttituto a waiver
ol any right tuch porton may
h av* la ro q u o tt an ad
m lnlttrativ* determination
(hearing) under tec lien I X X .
F S . concerning the tubject
permit application Potltlon*
which or* not tiled in *c
cordenct wilh the above pro
•itwnt ar* tubiecl >od.tmittal
I’uMith J u l y 7J. IttO
D Ft 111
HW H hwtky EMft RMl I
“ '
i BU SS
FL
F k i MFto 'Sraatokto <!*3yi
FtorMa. wMbp Em FhNNauk
Natftk ot DINNER N' FUN
raglttor taM nggip wftk • »
Ctork ot ftw Ortuft Court, I
CBkktot .
hCOWtthl
*4 Ha
totoftt to Nang a gamut t* Big
tg tlg w lP f a g g llta ttM t) an
AU G U ST ink:
S ID N E Y R O CH E. MB IN
T E R N A T IO N A L FA R K W A Y.
S U ITE t & HEATHROW. FL
ISF4B . a p p llc a lla n
M IX M E M M X Ttw pralart to
lacatod m Siminila Caunty,
Sa iltoBi to I I . to aftB l l
Tawwaktu N SauHL Raima »
Eaat. Th* apptkaftan i* tor a
I t t N ia c r a SUBDIVISION toh*
known aa ALAQUA PHASE IV.
Ttw racetvtng water N W to
L I T T L E W E R IW A R IV E R
IOFW ).
O U L F S T R I A M H O U SIN G
COBPONATION. M l DOUGLAS
A V IN U E .A L T A M O N T E
SFRINGS. F L N T U aMMcWih
Fa ll!M W A A U . Tha prafoct N
stk'ilnt
IS C T R IC MOTOR SALES
AND SER VKB. and M X I
0 M raoNtor taM noftto
Rid Ctork X ftto Clrcxt ’
CORPORATION.
to x u rd m c* with th*
Priylilooi X Ma F k ilt tout ToWM Saetton ;
-----------MXMMSF.
dtoynoO'MoX
PELIXJ. SMALL, at M.
SUSAN!A.MCG4LVRAY;
O OFINO AW TIS).
OET >44
Hattaway D r.. Altamgntg
Spring*. FL W d i. Samlnato
County. Florida, ondar fh*
Fkttttou* Nam# at AMERICAN
SANITARY CLEANING MAIN
TIN A M C I. and Rial I Inland to
o o w o r B l j _____
NWnERNR
2TS:
Taanaktoa IB and t l Soutk.
Rang* X Baa). Tha apaftcaftan
I* T a r M O D I F I C A T I O N
CHANGES IN LOCATION ANO
ACREAGES O F M ITIG ATIO N
to b t lumwft a* EAG LE RIDGE
I F O N M B R L V t i t
PARTNERSHIP). Tha rotateM f water kadtot am L IT T L E
HOW ELL CREEK ANO LARS
JE S S U P V IA O B I C R E E K
(CLASS III).
T H E HUSKEY COMPANY.
M B W EKIVA SPRINGS RO.
L O N O W O O D . P L JSF7S.
agglkatlan fa-lllBStBA. Tha
prt| itl to lecatad in Samtoato
County, Saetton X . TawntMp N
South. Ranta 1* Eaat. Ttw
apgtkatWn to tor a NINE LOT
O F F K B PARK to Ba known at
S W IIT W A T B R O F F IC E
P AR K . Th* receiving
body I t W E R IV A R IV E R
(OFW ).
SAN FO R D A IR P O R T AU
T H O R I T Y . P .O . BO X SIS.
SANFORO. F L X77X appika
•tan aamsMSAO. Tha ar*t*ct
It lacatod to Samtoato Caunty.
S a c t m w M .t l d i X .d l and •*.
TawntMp ■ South. Rang* tl
Eaat. Thu application It tor a
M -VR AIRPORT D EVELO P
M E N T IN C L U D IN G
R U N W A YS. TA X I W AYS,
A IR C R A F T PAR KIN O
A P R O N S . H A N O B R S AN D
COMMUNICATION AVIATION
D EVELO P M EN T to ba lumen
a* CEN TR AL FLORIDA RE
O IO N A L AIR PO RT. Th* re
ceiving water body It LAKE
JESSUP (CLASS III).
Ttw nto(tl cm taintog each at
art aeaiiakto tor intgaclkn
tor toga! holiday*. I M a m . to
l:ld p m . at ftw tl. Jatw* River
Water Management D lttrkt.
Highway tag Watt. Palatka
FtorMa
Ttw Dlttrkt will take actIan
an each permit appllcallan
an admlnlttraflv*
(hearing) It Mad purtuanl to tha
pravition* at aacttan ift ff, F.S .
and taction caC l t ll. P.A.C. A
porton whoa* twkaiantlat intor
ott* ar* aftoctad ky any X tha
Dlttrkt* propatad permitting
dtcltknt idantlttod akav* may
pXItton tor an admtotttratty*
twarlng to accardanc* wttn tactton I X X . F S. PXItton* mutt
comply Xftl the roqutramantt X
Florida Admlniitratlv* Cad*
Rutot dWC 1.111 and « C I X I
and b* Iliad with IracXvad by)
ttw Dlttrkt Ctork. P.O. Baa
IX*. Palatka. F lor Ido 1X7*
la s t. P e t it io n * I t r a dmlnlttrativ* hearing an ttw
above agglifXton(t) mutt b*
filed within tourtoon (14) day* X
pub! kaftan* X thlt rwtk* or
within tourtoon (14) day* X
actual receipt X thlt Intent,
whichever firtl occur*. Failure
to Me a pXItton within thlt time
period thall carutltut* a waiver
X any right tuch partan may
h a v a to r o q u e t ! an ad
m ln lttra tiv* datarmlnatlan
(hexing) unBx taction I X X .
F.S.. concerning th* tub|*ct
p x m lt agglkatlan. Patltlant
which ar* not Iliad In ac
vltlont ar* tuk|act la dltmlttal
Pukllth: Juty IX IH d
OBT-1S4
_________________
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOG
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOGIOA
CIVIL ACTION
NOM -SCX-CA-tll
M A R K C HANSEN and
LYNDA HANSEN, hit XI*.
Plaintiff*.
L*N0AM SCHNEIDER t/k/a
LINDA M. KEENAN. JOHN
DOS and JANE DOC. unknown
tenant* In paaaaukn. and any
unknown heir*, dev Itea*,
grantor*, creditor*, and aftwr
unknown parton*, unknown
ipou***. outgnootx luccettort
IhoroX claiming by. through
ondundxonyXftw
NOTICI OF SALE
NXIc* I* twraky given that
purtuanl to ttw Final Judgmant
X Faroctoaure and tato antorad
In lha cauta pending In th*
Circuit Caurt to and tor Sami
noto County. Florida, being Civil
Number *0 7*37 C A K E , ttw
undertigrwd Ctork will toll ttw
property tituetod In Seminoto
Caunty. FtorMa. datcr Wod at:
L X X . Sunrto* Village. UnH I.
according Ip ftw piai IhoroX ot
rocxdod to F IX Rook H Pag*
ra. PuMk Record* X Somtook
County. Florida, lot* thu South
4 M N X X tald L X X . m M
South 4 M toot moatured per
pondlculx to ttw South Lino X
•aid Lot X
ol ttw publk tato. to ttw high**!
b.dctor lor coth at It 00 A M an
ttw llt t day X Augutt. I M . at
ttw Watt Front Door X th*
Somlnoto County CourthouM In
Santord. Florida
O ATEO thlt tlh day ol July,
lif t
(SEAL)
Ctork of ttw Circuit Court
By JoneE Jotowk
Deputy Ctork
Publith July It. 73. IttO
O E T It4
N O n C t IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
furw m d to aPkml JudRutoftt X
torgetoaurg dktoB A W A IR S
dftB aala red in C a ts tog.
S B IN B C A -ltP X Fto OrcuB
Caurt X b n E IG H T E E N T H
Ju dk M CtrtkN M NM IN SEM
INOLE Caunty. Ftartato iikartta
n c n b m o n t g a g e COBPONATION N GW Ptototftt and,
F E L IX J. SMALL BftG "JANG
I: JNy to. tL X 1
s ta te of
_ T O : NO R T H E R N C A L I -I
I D M M CO LLECT ION SIR V
o f Sa c r a m e n t o . *
rou ARE tdOTIFIED I
(to ftw
f ix
mm
M it o P t o t B*m a . Pago*
l i l l ^ M
R iiiid i II
THE WEST • P E T OF LOT
F ANO THE BAST U FEET OF
LOT 1 BLOCK A. ENGLISH
E S TA TE S . U N IT 4, P L A T
BOOK 11 P A M X . PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEM INOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS MV NANO WM ftM
tax at dm Caurt an Juty LIHd.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
C tortX ftw ClrcuN Court
By: JanoE. Jaaowk
OoputyCmk
ftukum: J u t y M U t m
CASK NGLSBMN CAM E
COLLECTIVE FBOBRAL
SAVINOSBANK.
RSASkOCIATIOn. INC.,
g idikMgRm LOWE'S h o m e
C E N TE R ! IN C. # carpurafton.
PAB ELECTRIC OF FLOGIOA;
INC., a corearatton. ilG O G
MASTER CAMBTSv IN C. a
carf wXtow. SUPER KM TRIM
1 DOOR. INC. a cwpwXtoft.
METRO LIGHTING. INC. a
JOHN fWG and
Ml N. Franklin SkrgX. SXto
tm .it
ftto ITM doy X
ROBERT E. SLAUGHTER,
XX.
It).
NOTKB IS HERESY GIVEN
. iq U
la M b
lift oaM Caurt.
Hw Xyto X wMcfc It
I X ll tHI to Nto MXtoX and
box MBdx M r caan to ftw
M l N. Fork A w .. Santord. ai
1I:M A J A dft NM SIX day H
Unit SC. CAStflL CREEK
PHASE I. t u orXng ta ftw pIX
IS. Pago* i and S. X ftw PuMk
X Samlnato caunty.
O R O EM E D at Samlnala
Cauftty. FNrMg NUt Hh day X
J X y .t m .
MARYANNS MORSE
At Ctork. Circuit Caurt
SantordL FtorMa
Am* iM M I laagrak
A t Dm u I f Ctork
PuMIth: July M. t l HM
OET-ltd____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN A IM FOG
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOGIOA
CASE NOi •ftdMPCA-lt-L
THORP CONSUMER
DISCOUNT CO., d/k/a ITT
FINANCIAL S E R V IC E !
Plaintiff,
(TED on toto 11th doy X
J X y .t m
CLBRKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
■Vl
r2S T *
i: July H U M S Augutt
itm
DET Ml
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNG E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOGIOA
CASE NGl tk-M tlCAM i
SUN BANK. N JL . ok..
PETERA.FAUL.ttogto.XN.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: FCTERA.PAUL
Addrttt: P.O. Boa 711
CoM tonNC. M717
,
II Xlv*. and H <
^ Y W A R E ^ H e V e B v 'nXIftod
IhX a CtmgtolX to Forgctot* a
Ixetng roX proparly:
LX Ml DEER RUN UNIT 14
"A**, rnxdod to Ptot Both s*.
Paget to and 17. PuMk
XSomlnoto County. F torId*.
»
O ET-IN
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
INANOPON
I EMI NOLB COUNTY.
FLOGIOA
CASE NOii fM dd-CAtkS
TIM O THY 1 B R U M LIK .
Plaintiff.
v*.
D E N N IS P R IE S N E R and
CHERVN PRIESNER; X X ..
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y O IV IN
IhX purtuanl to a Summary
Final Judgmant X Fortetoturo
doled July to. t m In Cat* No.:
H3tt4 C A -u E In th* Circuit
Court In and for Seminal*
County, Florid*. In which
TIM OTHY L BRUMLIK. It Iho
P l a i n t lit and D E N N I S
F R I E S N E 3 and C H E R V N
PRIESNER. ot X .. x * th*
Defendant*. I will rail to th*
high**I ond botl bidder lor coth
*1 th* Wot! Front Door X th*
Somlnoto County Courthouoo.
SantordL FtorMa. X II H AJSL
on Iho 33rd day X Augutt. I t K
th* following dttcrlbad r*X
property ot t X torlh In th*
Summery Final Judgment X
Forte toturo:
L X SI Hot* th* Northerty X
toot), and th* Northerly Stott of
L X » . Block N. NORTHGATE.
according to th* Plat IhoroX ot
rocordtd In Plat kook l l Page*
t l through to. PuMk Record* X
Somlnoto County. Florid*
O ATEO thlt lllh day X July.
1f99
MARVANNE MORSE
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: J x w E . Jotowk
A* Deputy Ctork
Publith July 1113. IttO
O ET Itl
PuMtaft: July to. n
A w ra X ltm
OET-HS
X A
kaomoom ftito ai nw ——------HI TN B CIRCUIT COURT
O F TWO EIOHTOEHTW
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
MNBBCA-ML
SIGNET MOOTOAOB COBPO
RATION. OtC..
Ptatotttt.
vi
RICHARD W. ROSWELL. Xc .
XX.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE to haraky pvtn IhX
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MARVANNEMORSE
C LB R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana B. Jatowk
Oaputy Ctork
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togatool gronlooi creditor*
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JOHN M PONTAINk and
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N OTICE OF
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FOGECLOBUGESALB
Ctgutoi Attorney tar PtatoHH.
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caoh. ttw to!tawing
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property tituetod In SEMINOLE
MARVANNE MORSE
County. FtorMa:
Ctork tl too Circuit Court
Th* South « toX X L X 7 and
SomlnotoCounty. Florid*
tha North X toX X L X 1 Block
By: Heather Brunner
1 PALM TERRACE, accordtog
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to ftw PIX theroot, ot rtcxdid
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In Plat Boa* 4, Pagn n and M.
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IN TNB CIRCUIT COUBT
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JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Caurt. thu tty to x whkh it
WITNESS my hand ond X
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doy X July, t m
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Ctork X th* Circuit Court
By: Jan* I . Jatowk. O.C.
PuMIth: July H U t m '
Ctork X ftto Circuit Caurt. Som
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1. Samtoato County. FtorM*.
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SER V KEL and ftwl I Intend to
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IN ANO FOG
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOGIOA
CASE NO. M tSt!CAM L
COLLECTIVE FED ER A L
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Platotllt.
FRANK L. HARRINGTON. JR ..
XX..
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NOTICE OF ACTION
I177M
TO: FRANK L. HARRINGTON.
JR., and FNU HARRINGTON,
hit XI*. II married. II Xlv*.
and/or dead hit (ttwkl known
holrt. Oovlioot. log*toot or
iron toot and X I porton* or
portlet claiming by. through,
under nr ogotoot Mm (thorn I.
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D IhX an
Action tor toroctoturo ol a
m irtgox th* tattowtag property
In Somlnoto Cowity, F torMo
L X 1 Covorod Forking H.
C Y P R E S S V I L L A G E 1RD
R EFLAT. TR A C T C - PHASE
I. according to th* plot IhoroX
a* recorded In PIX Rook 14.
Pag* 17. Public Record* ol
Somlnoto County. Florida
ho* boon filed again*! you and
you are required to wrv* o copy
X your written dotanoo i ll any.
to II on SPEAR ANO HOFF
14 TM South Ototo Highway.
CarX Gabtoi Florid* 33141 on
or botora ftw 11th doy X Augutt.
t m ond I* nto th* original with
ftw Ctork X XI* Caurt rtttwr
kotara w rvka an SPEAR ANO
HOFFMAN, attorney*or Imm*
diatoly XaroaHor: Mtwrwl** a
default will X entered egaintl
you tor ftw reitot demonded In
ttw Complaint or PXItton.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ot thi* Court on XI* tth doy X
July, t m
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
A i Clerk X ttw Court
■y: Heather Brunner
At Deputy Ctork
Publith July*. 1111. X . It o
D E T 134
m TN B CIRCUIT COURT.
IN ANO FOR
S B M M 0 1 I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE MX «M*I1 CAME
FRANK ORAF and MILDRED
ORAF.htoXto.
PIXnlllfi
ED ITH M M ockU R N lE. FRED
M acBUR N IE. E TH EL
M acEU R N IE O R A F. FR E D
ORAP. HENRY ORAF. SR..
LO R ETTA ORAF. DAN ORAF.
JANE ORAF. HENRY ORAF.
JR., and SHIRLEY GRAF.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO Q U IET T IT L E
T H I STATE OF F LOR IDA TO
DEPBNOANTS: ED ITH M
M acB U R N IE. FRED
M acBUR N IE. ETH EL
M acBUR N IE G RA F. F RE D
ORAF. HENRY GRAF. SR..
LO R ETTA ORAF. DAN ORAF.
JANE ORAF. HENRY ORAF.
JR., and SHIRLEY GRAF. If
a lly* , and thoir unknown
tpeuooi II married, and II dead,
took unknown tw in dovitooi
legato**, grant***, ouign*.
Ito w n ipoutai crodltart. tuc
cotton or truttaoi or each X
thorn, and any and all perton* or
claiming by. through,
or ogolntt thorn or each ol
and agalml any and XI
an* having or
claiming any right, till* or
Intorott in and to ttw IX towtag
detcrlbod property, lying ond
tltual* In Somlnol* County.
FtorMa. towlt:
L X 4 an* ttw Wott •* X LX I.
Block X . C R Y S T A L LAKE
W IN T E R HOM E SUROIVI
SION, according to Iho Ptot
IhoroX M rocxdod In Plat Book
2. Pag* 111 PuMk R tcxdt ol
Somlnoto Caunty. Florida
YOU ANO EACH OF YOU
ARC HER EBY SEVERALLY
N O TIFIED ftwl FRANK GRAF
and M ILD R E D GRAF hav*
tiled ftwtr Comnplolnt In ttw
C irc u it Court. Elghloonth
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
Somlnoto County, Florid*,
ogoliwt you ond each X you a*
Ootandont* to qulot title ol the
Plaintiff* I* ttw above detcrlbod
root property located In Sami
noto Count,. Florida, ttw ab
kravtatod tm* X which it on
tilled "F R A N K GRAF ond
M ILDRED GRAF. Plointllti v»
E D IT H M MacBURNIE. FRED
M acB U R N IE. E TH E L
M acRURNIE G R A F. F R E D
ORAF. HENRY GRAF. SR .
LO R ETTA ORAF. OAN GRAF.
JANE GRAF. HENRY GRAF.
JR. and SHIRLEY GRAF. 0*
tendontt". and you and each ol
you art twraky required to m tv *
a copy X your antwef x other
detente. II any upon FRANK C.
W H IO H A M . E S Q U I R E , ot
S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H .
JU LIA N . CO LBERT.
WHICH AM A SIM M O N! P A .
P. 0. Boa 1331 Santord Florida.
21371 133*. and to l.l* the xig>
nX X tom* In the ollic* X the
Ctork X X* above itriad Caurt
an x botore Augutt 11 t m ot
required by law II you IXI to do
•o. ludgmonl by dtlegll will b*
token again*! you
Thlt nolice tholl be publlthed
onto a week tor tour contecutiv*
week*
MARVANNEMORSE
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
B Y : Heather Brunner
Deoutv Clerk
Publith July tl. X 1 Augutt *.
IL t m
O ET IS*
�m
« "T T
Sanford Herald
July 23.
Sports
IN BRIEF
TRACK m a FIELD
Gibson qusllftes for nationals
W IN T E R PARK - Mike Qlbaon. the Lake
Maty High School girls* cross country and track
and field coach, took home three gold medals, a
pair of silvers and a bronze at the Southeastern
1000 T ra c k and Field Masters' Championships
atShowalterPark.
Gibson finished first In the high Ju m p
(clearing 4-2). the Javelin (100-11) and triple
Jum p (36-1). He was the only contestant in his
age group (40-44) In the high Jum p, was one of
two In the Javelin and one of three In the triple
Jump.
By finishing first, he qualifies for the National
M isters* Meet In Indianapolis on Aug. 3-5.
However, he does not plan on participating In
that event.
Gibson also grabbed seconds In the shot put
(30-10) and hammer throw (6 8 -.0 ) as well as a
third In the long Jum p f 12-2). There were three
participants In the hammer throw and four each
In the shot put and long Jump.
Tonight at Lake Mary High School's Don T .
Reynolds Stadium. Gibson and associates will
conduct the fourth Installment of the 10th
annual Lake Mary Sum m er Track Series. Th e
meet, w hich begins at 5 p.m .. features competi
tion In 14 different age groups In four field
events and seven running events. Registration
for participants Is $1.
YOUTH BAMRAU.
Baseball class scheduled
S A N FO R D — Th e Florida Baseball School will
conduct a five-day Sum m er Baseball Class on
Aug. 6-10 for boys ages 9-12 and 13-and-Over.
Class each day will start at 9 a.m. and last
through 12:30 p.m.
Th e class will include classroom Instruction as
well as field practice on all baseball fun d a m e n
tals. Cost for the class Is • 125. which Includes a
drink and snack provided each class day.
For more Information, contact Wes Rlnkcr at
Sanford Memorial Stadium or call 323-1046.
' •
_ _ _
Junior clinic offered
O V IE D O — Th e Ehana Golf and Country Club
of Oviedo will oder a Ju n io r Ootf Clinic on
Wednesday. J u ly 25, Thursday. J u ly 26 and
Friday. J u ly 27.
Th e clinic will run from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. all
three days and will cost $30. Instructors for the
clinic will be T im Allen. Steve Matton and T im
Powell.
For more Information, call Allen. Ekana's golf
pro. at 366-1211.
Martinez homore for Expos
H O U STO N Lake Howell H igh School
graduate Dave Martinez was 3 for 3 with his
eighth home run of the season Sunday for the
Montreal Expos, but it wasn't enough to keep
the Expos from dropping a 3-2 decision to the
Houston Astros.
Seminole High School graduate T im Raines
was 2 for 4 with a triple and an RBI for Montreal.
E ls e w h e r e In th e N a t io n a l L e a g u e .
Philadelphia trimmed Cincinnati 6 2 : Chicago
beat San Francisco 4-2: Pittsburgh hammered
Los Angeles 11-6; Atlanta edged New York 3-2
in 10 Innings; and St. Louis topped San Diego
64.
In the American League. Baltimore defeated
Chicago 9-3; New York clipped Minnesota 166:
Seattle shaded Milwaukee 4-3: Cleveland nailed
California 8-1: Oakland blanked Toronto 3-0;
Kansas C ity knocked off Boston 2-1; and Texas
overcame Detroit 6 3 .
TOUR da FRANCK
LeMond complete* third Tour
PARIS — Greg LeMond won his second
straight T o u r de France Sunday In a 23-day
display of power riding, teamwork and brilliant
strategy.
In capturing the 77th edition of the world's
most prestigious bicycle race. LeMond clearly
established himself as the premier rider on the
circuit. He previously won the T o u r de France In
1986 and 1989.
Th e 29-year-old from Wayzata. Minn., covered
the 2.112 miles over 22 stages In 90 hours 43
minutes. 20 seconds. He beat surprising Italian
Claudio Chlappucci by 2 minutes. 16 seconds.
Eric Breuklnk of Holland finished third. 2:29
behind.
LeMond won the T o u r without having cap
tured an Individual stage, the first rider to do so
since 1966.
BASEBALL
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. — W A Y K 56. Baltimore Orioles at
Detroit Tigers. (L)
□ 8 :3 0 p.m . — W ON. Chicago Cubs at St. Louis
Cardinals. (L)
i
1990
B
■ P«opl«. Pag# 3B
4B
■ClMtlfiad, Pag* *
■ Comtes, Paga 6B
ICBA Seminoles manage a pair of top 10 finishes
O R LA N D O — Both the ll-u n d -U n d e r and
15-anri-Undrr Seminoles of the Inter County
Basketball Association finished In the lop 10 (if
their respective Youth Basketball Organlzurlon of
A m e ric a 's Boys* N a tlo n u l C h a m p io n s h ip
Tournaments.
Th e 15-and-Under Seminoles won their lust
two games to win the consolation bracket anil
finish fifth In the eight-team championship
round.
On Friday at Walker Middle School, the
Seminoles defeated San Antonio 61-56 behind a
35-polnt effort from Leon Lawman. Brian Gomes
added eight points while Randy W right contrib
uted six points and 19 rebounds.
Also scoring for the Seminoles were Malt
Jnqucs (six) and Brian Subbert. Mike Norris and
Brian Bryant (two each).
In their game on Saturday, the Seminoles gave
a defensive clinic In shutting down Apopka 58-34
at Meadowbrook. Going Into the fourth quarter,
the Seminoles had held Apopka to 23 points.
W right netted 15 points to lead a balanced
scoring attack for the Seminoles. Lawman added
13 while Subbert und Jacques each had I I .
Gomes scored six points and Bryant hud two to
complete tht scoring.
Jacques and Lowman also combined for 11
assists.
Th e ll-a nd -U n d e r IC B A Seminoles weren't
quite as fortunate, losing to Funnlngton. Mich..
37-36 In overtime Friday afternoon at Luther
High School.
At the end of regulation, the score was lied
31-31. W ith I I seconds rem aining In the
overtlme period, the Seminoles were down 37-30
und had the ball. Unfortunately, they missed
t hree lay-ups as t Ime ran out.
Josh Greer scored 17 points und Reggie
Curwlse added 16 points for the Seminoles. who
were without twin brother starters Nlrk and
Chris Caldwell. Joe Thom as added two points
tind Donnie Markcy had one.
Tournaments heating up
Bullets rally
to stay alive
in NABF play
Jrs.
advance to
sectionals
F rw n staff reports
LO N G W O O D - Trailing 4-3 en
tering the seventh Inning, the
Bullets milled for six runs In the top
of the Inning to eliminate top-seeded
Lake Mary 9-4 In the Nullonul
A m a te u r B u se h u ll F e d e ra tio n
tournament hclug played ut Lym an
High School.
Th e Bullets. Lym an's sum m er
team, come buck tonight ut 5:30
p.m. to ulay second-seed Winter
I'ark for the championship. Because
Winter Park is undefrutrd In the
tournament, the Bullets will have lo
beat them twice tonight (the Ifnecessary game is scheduled fur 8
p.m.) to win the title.
With Dan McGutlln on In relict of
l-ake Mary starting pltelier Chris
Jucksou. Andy S|x>lskl and Chad
Slcm cr walked lo start the Bullet
rally In the seventh. Donnie Ba/ler
then hit un RBI single lo tie the
score. On the play, the Lake Mary
third baseman made a wild throw,
allowing Sinner to store the goahead ru n und Buzler to take
second.
After Kevin Scott sacrificed Barter
lo third. Jelf Jackson stroked an
RBI single and took second oil the
throw to the plate. A n out lutcr. Sol
Henlk singled In Jackson. Jeff
Bouley followed with a sinking line
drive to right that was mlspluycd.
the hull rolling to the fence us Henlk
and Bouley both scored.
For the Bullets. Chris Phillips
started and went one In n in g .
Slemcr. n rising sophomore who
hasn't pitched In years, rame In
with Lym an down 2-1 und left In the
sixth with the score tied 3-3. Shawn
Stuckey pitched rest of way for the
Bullets, giving up a run In the
bottom of the sixth, to get the win.
Scott Davidson and David Hudlck
each had two hits for Lake Mary.
Chris Haney contributed un RBI
double.
Th e Bullets opened Sunday's ac
tion by knocking out Oviedo 6-4.
Jeff Jackson pitched six und two-
• r.
H M M S M * Sy «•*, Jm4m
Shawn Stuckey (right), working with catcher Andy Spolskl (No. 13) and
pitching coach Dave Campbell (center), registered two wins, a save and a
loss (or the Bullets In the NABF tournament on Saturday and Sunday.
third Innings for the win with
Stuckey registering the last out for
the save.
Slemcr was 2 for 3 with u walk
and two runs scored as the Bullets
took a 3-0 lead In Ihc first Inning off
Oviedo starter and losing pitcher
Kevin Twiggs. The Bullets stretched
the lead to 4-0 txTorc David Blanton
lilt an RBI double In the fifth Inning
and scored lo cut the lead In half for
Oviedo.
Oviedo got another run back in
the sixth Inning, but the Bullets
scored twice lit the sixth to go hack
up by three, lit the seventh. Oviedo
made one last run. scoring Its fourth
run and putting the tying runs on
base before Stuckey came In and
closed the door.
Sunday's second game was the
C:6e* N A B F , Page 2 B
Adcock takes control in Lake League
Free* staff rtperta
SA N FO R D — Adcock Hoofing moved Into u com
manding position In the Buddy Lake Sum m er Baseball
Leugue with three more wins ut Sanford Mcuiortal
Stadium this weekend.
Adcock (Seminole High School's summer team)
picked up a pair of wins over the Patriots and an
cxtru-lnnlng triumph over the East Coast All Stars to
move to 14-5 on the season.
Following Adcock in the standings are the All-Stars
(8-5). Wes Hlnkcr's Florida Baseball School Academy
(9-6). the Sanford Reds (7-1 H and the Patriots (2-13).
Th e regular season will end this week with Adcock
and Ihc Patriots playing at 6 p.m. Friday und the F.B.S.
Academy playing u doubleheader at 9 a.m. (vs. the
Patriots) and 11:45 a.m. (vs. the East Coast All Stars)
Saturday.
Any rnlnouls that could alTcct the top two finishing
teams will be played on Sunday.
Th e teams that finish with the two best records in the
league will meet In a best 2-o- 3 championship scries on
Friday. Aug. 3 und Saturday. Aug. 4. Championship
und runner-up trophies will be presented after the
pluyofTs.
Adcock’s victory over the All Stars on Saturday was
the first time this season It had been able to pull olT the
I rick.
Th e game was tied 6-6 going lulu the Ixittnm of the
ninth Inning when Ray Adcock led off with a double
Into the left field corner and advanced to third on a wild
See Lake. Page 2B
O V IE D O — Oviedo came out of the
losers' bracket to win the District 14
Junio r League All-Star Tournament
with a pair of victories over the
Altamonte Springs Americans Fri
day and Saturday.
•
Oviedo defeated the Americans
6 2 on Friday night und 3-2 Satur
day m orning to move Into the
Section I tournament opening to
night at Oviedo Little League.
The opening game of the double
elimination tournament will lx* ut
5:30 p.m. with District 15 champion
Alexandria taking on District 11
Crystal River. Oviedo will plus
District l's Elgin A ir Force Base in
the 7:30 p.m . nightcap.
Oviedo's victories this weekend
avenged a heart-breaking opening
round loss to the Americans. Last
Wednesday. Altamonte beat Oviedo
4-3 when the winning run scoring
on an obstruction call during a
rundown play. Also lost in that
game was a r outstanding onr-hli
pitching performance by Rlchlc
DtTore.
In S a tu rd a y 's c h a m p io n s h ip
game. Jason Fore came on In for a
tiring DlTore and threw three In
nings of one-hit. shutout relief to
pick up the win. Th e Americans had
the tying run on third base with no
one out In the seventh Inning hut
Fore pitched out of the Jam.
Oviedo put a pair of runs on the
board In the bottom of the first
Inning when the first two batters
walked and Todd Hrllhorn doubled
to center.
The Americans came back with a
pair of runs In the lop of the second
inning. A hit batter und two walks
loaded the buses before Jared
Varltek bloopcd a two-run single
over Ihc Oviedo first baseman's
head.
The score stayed 2-2 until Ihc
bottom of the sixth Inntog when
Mike Duncan doubled und came
around lo score Ihc winning run oil
u pair of wild pitches.
“ Fore did a great Job of throwing
strikes and they kept hitting the bull
ut us." said Oviedo Coach Rich
DlTore. "Richie (DlTore) got tired
because of the heat and Jason came
in and did the Job. O u r defense
turned two double plays. Including
one with the bases loaded that kept
them from scoring.
"Chuck Little (the Americans' ace
pitcher) pitched well in relief of Joey
Harmer. but he hurt himself with a
couple of w ild pitches. It was
humdinger of a game."
Oviedo eurneu the right to play lor
Ihc championship when Hcllhuni
came up with a complete game
victory Friday night. Hellhorn only
□ See J u n io rs , Page 2B
Faldo wins second British Open in near-record
U n lttS F ro s t International
S T . AN D R EW S. Scotland — But fur a missed
12-foot putt ut the 72nd hole of Ihe U.S. Open.
Nick Faldo might be chasing golf s Grand Slam.
Th e Masters champion added Ills second
British Open tide to his collection Sunday,
coming within two strokes of the tournament
record In posting a five-stroke victory over Payne
Stewart and Mark McNulty.
Fuldo finished with a total of IH-under-pur 270.
sailing around the Old Course in 1•under-par 71
Sunday to add lo the 1987 British Open crown he
won at Mulrfle.d, Scotland.
The British slur, who ulso won in I9H7. Just
missed the tournament's record total of 268 set
by To m Watson In 1977 at T urn berry. Scotland.
Nobody has won golf's Grand Slam since II
became established under Its current format —
Masters. U.S. Open. British Open and PGA
Championship. Hen Hogan was Ihc Iasi player lo
have a chance, winning Ihc Masters. U.S. ami
British crowns In 1953 before Walter Hurkemu
won the PGA.
Faldo could have had an np | M irtiin tly III 1990.
hut he tell one stroke short of Joining a pluyolT
with Hate Irwin und Mike Donald at the U.S.
Open. Faldo's pull at the 18th hole Sunday broke
tell just In front of Ihe cup. causing It lo hit the
rim and spin out.
"After I missed that putt at the U.S. Open. I
said to myself I was going to win Ihe the (British)
Open and channel everything In this direction."
Faldo said.
Faldo mastered the 6.933-yard Old Course
throughout the tournament. In four rounds ol
play on the 500-year-old links course, he
recorded an eagle. 20 birdies and only four
bogeys. He played all but eight holes of the
tournament In four strokes or less, with four of
his 5s coming on pur-5 holes.
"I had a few scary hits out there, hut my Iron
play was really good this week." Faldo said. "I
only hit two shots off line, maybe three."
Stew art, last ye a r's P G A C ha m p io n ship
winner, once pulled wiihln two strikes ol Faldo
on the hack side, tail three bogeys in ihe iinal six
holes ended tils challenge. Th e American also
ilmslied with a 7 1
Stewart's four-day total of 13-undcr 275 tied
him with McNulty, who fired Ihe best round ol
Ihe day with a 65.
Next came Tournament Players Championship
winner Jodie Mudd of the United States and
Britain's Ian Woosnum. both al 276. Mudd fired a
6-under-par 66 Sunday und Woosnam a 69.
Another stroke back at 277 was Baker-Finch
(73) and fellow Australian Greg Norman (69).
who shared Ihe lead on each of the first two days
iM’fore his game collapsed Saturday.
Play begun Sunday under overcast skies and
light winds, but the sun begun pecking through
as Fu'do teed off. and bright sunshine dominated
the Old Course as the leaders made their way
around.
More than 40.000 spectators lined the fairways
S unday. T h e total attendance will mu l«
announced for several days, hut It Is expected lo
lop Ihe record of 206.531. set al I9HH al Knyul
Lytliam A St. Alines.
American T im Simpson recorded Ihe only
hole-ln-one of the tournament on Sunday, aelng
the 172-yard 11III hole. He finished the day al 72
for u 280 total
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
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• Com m unity College 1
the American League In
far the Chicago White Sox.
Mike W alker (SC C ) was recently
catted u p the Cleveland Indiana
T h e m inor leagues are also
loaded w ith local latent; Mark
Merchant (Oviedo, now playing
In the Seattle Mariner organ IraEddie Taubenoee (Lake
H o w e ll. C i n c i n n a t i ) . M ik e
Pinches (Lake Brantley and Lake
Mary. Cleveland). Shane Leiierlo
(Lake Mary. Cincinnati). Alton
Davta (Bemtnote. SCC. Cincin
nati). Jam es Joyce (Seminole.
San Diego). Greg Thomas (Lake
Brantley. Boston) and Gregg
Ja n ie s (La k e M ary, Chicago
White Sox).
There are others, but you get
the Idea.
And the lode o f talent doesn't
en d there. O r . to be m ore
precise, it doesn’t begin there.
There are some great baseball
players who played locally and
were drafted, signed and spent
some time at some level in the
profession si leagues. Some have
returned to Seminole County
white others have to settled
down elsewhere. If they were
brought together, they'd make a
very impressive team.
H e re th e y a re . S e m in o le
County's O ld-Tim e All-Stars:
Leading off and playing sec-
Agul A-----a aVi f M
m lih
Owfl
D U CB
, aMh V
l H
M UJBm
Walaao forworO Ramon
M I I T N I M L I A M I MUU
(•Mar Uagn M W k i I*
W L Pet.
it u m
M U M
J*tkMnvU4 ( I n
ITatar)
M
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M U M
IS M .m
IS M .44
44
14
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W L Pet.
M
Ch*ftotH (Ci**)
O t m iiv IU* ( Brava*)
KnoavllM lllu * Jay*)
Huntivllla (AtMatlcs)
Chaitanaaa* (0 * * )
Blrrnknghtrn IWMt* Sat)
MampM* (Rayalt)
IS 11 .JM —
It 14 MS 14
14 11 m 44
14 11 4H 44
II M .MS 74
Charlotte IX Mamatil* 1}
■irminftiam at CMWtw g*. PS* rain
B j E T L _____ 1
________ ■L l '- 1 1
Jackuftvllk 7, CraanvtIM I
Hunttvllk 10. Knatrllk 1
ll
“ Th e re is a difference In team
Ispirit because most athletes are
I becoming concerned w ith find[ Ing Jobs rather than competing."
• East G e rm a n sw im m e r
Mamphlt at Charlotte
Birmingham at Chattanooga
J acktanvlll* at Graanvilta
Huntevllk at Knaavllk
the dram atic changes taking
place In her native country.
Competing In Seattle’s Goodwill
Games. Hunger complained of
Illness after finishing third In the
SO freestyle Friday and dropped
out of the 400 medley Saturday.
Jackunvlll* at OtwWff*
Cotumbvt at Chattanooga
Mamphlt at Graonvllla
Munttvllla at knot villa
P U M ID A IT A T I U M V I I S I
ta<p
LakeC o a tln a a d fraaa I S
pitch by East Coast
pitcher Scott Galloway.
Th e East Coast coaching staff
decided to walk Harvey Cllngcr
and Kicky Eckstein to load the
bases and set up a force play at
Ihe plate. T h e gamble almost
worked as D r me try Beamon
struck out and Scott Ferguson
lined out to the pitcher.
B u t s o p h o m o re se co n d
baseman David Eckstein, who
has been carrying a hot bat
lulrly. walked on four straight
pitches to force in Adcock with
the w inning run.
Kicky Eckstein was Ihe w inn
ing pitcher while Galloway suf
fered Ihe loss.
In the late game Saturday. Ihe
K.fi.S. Academ y kept Its hopes of
a playoff spot alive with a 13-2
victory over the Reds to sweep
I Ik - five-game season scries.
T h e Academ y scored seven
runs In Ihe first Inning to get oir
(o u great start and the Reds
never recovered.
la s ts . S C C an d O C T). Sm ith
had already graduated from U C F
and was playing In the Zlnn
Beck Fall League at Sanford
Memorial Stadium when he was
taken by the New York Mets In
the winter free agent draft. He
was hitting over .330 when
released.
BatUng second, the shortstop,
i w n si i r ~ ■
“
. A re s id e n t o f A lta m o n te
Springs who now lives In Lake
M a r y , D 'E r c o l e p la y e d at
M is s is s ip p i S ta te a n d w a s
drafted by the Met*. After a
couple of year* In the Mets
organisation, he played pro
fessionally In Australia.
Hitting third and playing third
base. L a s t B a ls a s (Sem lnats).
Despite not having played his
senior year. Raines was signed
by the Minnesota T w in s out of a
free agent tryout camp. A swit
ch-hitter with power, he hit over
.30 0 every year In the minora.
Th e designated hitter, batting
c le a n -u p . T a a y B t a v a a s
(T r in i t y P ra y , B C C ,
At one Ume the career home run
leader at the University of Flori
da. Stevens played in the Boston
Red Sox organisation.
U n ive rs it y o f F lo rid a ). Taken
by Ihe California Angels. Mead
ows w m a tall (6-3) lefty who
could bring heat.
Coming out of the bullpen,
rig h t-h a n d e d re lie v e r Dave
C a m p b ell (seatstent eeech at
L y m a n ). Not really in keeping
with the rest of the team, not
having played high school or
college ball In Seminole County,
he ted the Atlanta Braves In
M ves with 13 in 1077. He also
led Ihe Braves In appearances
with 85 In 1977 and S3 in 1978.
A lso In the ‘ ullpe n , leftlanded reliever M ika T a u k
( ■ C C . P U r l d n B o n t k s r a ).
Tanzte did not play In high
school but managed to walk on
at S C C . After two years at
Florida Southern. Tanzle was
drafted by the Chicago White
Sox.
O n (h e b e n c h : second
baseman Bobby Parker (Lyman.
SC C , Mississippi Stale. Houston
Astros), right-handed pitcher
Mike Pow ers. (Seminole High/
School coach. Stetson. Manlr
E x p o s, O a k la n d A'sj. right
handed pitcher Trent Smltl
(Seminole. SCC. VCF. drafted T
California Angels and Minn
T w i n s ) , c a tc h e r H al K in g 1
(Oviedo, Clnnclnatt Red and
A tla n ta Braves), left-handed
p itcher Wes Rlnkcr IFlortda
Baseball S c h o o l. New York
Giants), first baseman Jeff Green
(Oviedo. SC C , Chicago White
Sox), caicher/thlrd
basem an/rellef p itch e r Dale
Stevens (Lym an. SCC. Cincin
nati Reds).
Every team needs a manager:
D a vsy Taka—
who assisted
Rlnkcr at the Florida Baseball
School and guided the New York
Mets.
Not a bad group.
In tight field and hitting fifth.
D a v id W ig g in s (M m i n a l s ) .
Drafted right out of high school
by (he San Francisco Giants.
Wiggins was leading Ihe Pacific
Coast League (A A A ) In hitting
when (he Giants acquired Jef
frey Leonard. A shoulder Injury
ended his professional career.
Chattaawta 1.1
Char 4 (4 *, M*mpN* I
J*ckMnvllt* 4. Gr**nvllt* 1
HwnHvlll* IX knosvlll* 4
liO r iM d l
'f
.
R a in e s w a a - r e le a s e d b u t
managed to catch on with the
Baltimore Orioles' Miami club in
the Florida State League.
H illin g n in th an d in centrrfteld. K m m B ra w n (Ly su a ,
■ C C , Ri r t M u t Louisiana)
Now the assistant coach Tor
Seminole High School. Brown
played for several y e a n in (he
New York Yankee organization.
Right-handed starters would
be Oswald o r t o a d y Brews
(tsa d a a lo ). Donald, the older of
the two Brown brothers, was
signed by the Minnesota Twins
out of a try-out camp. Randy
was drafted b y the New York
Mels and advanced as high as
AA .
Th e left-handed starter Is
JuniorsPete Arcamone led off w ith a
walk and Brian Milner bunted
for a single. After Arcamone
scored on a wild pilch. M ark
McCUntock. Matt Dicmer and
Jo h n Cox walked to score the
second run.
McCUntock and Dicmer scored
on fielder's choices while C hris
Stokes and Doug Bunn walked
to load the bases for Arcamone.
who unloaded a triple to left to
clear Ihe oases.
T h a Academ y added three
more runs In ihe second Inning
to take a K M ) advantage. MeCllntock led off with a single and
C ox reached on an error before
Giam balvo hll Into an RBI field
er’s choice. After Stokes walked,
he and Giambalvo came around
to score on wild pitches.
F.B.S. scored its last three
runs In (he sixth. Arcamone
delivering another triple.
T h e Reds scoring came on
T o m Robare'a 380-foot blast
over the left field wall In Ihe fifth
and Dean Sm ith scoring on T o n y
DeSormler's ground out In the
sixth.
Providing the offense for the
Academy were Arcamone (two
triples, two r u m scored). MeCllntock (two singles, two runs
s c o r e d ), C o x (d o u b le , r u n
sco re d). M iln e r (sin g le , ru n
scored). Dicm er. Stokes and
G ia m b a lv o (tw o ru n s scored
each) and Bunn (ru n scored).
Doing the damage for the Reds
were Robare (home run. single,
run scored). Sm ith (single, run
scored). Lonnie Peeler and Nick
Brady (one single each) and
DeSormler (RBI).
N A B F------------C m I I s s M fro m I B
winners’ bracket final be
tween top-seeded Lake Mary and
second-seed Winter Park.
Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead In
the first Inning as Chris Barfield
singled, moved to second on a
ro u n d out and scored on
evldson's RBI single.
Jackson protected the lead
Into the third Inning, when the
«
iI B
threw 103 pitches
In getting the victory.
T h e game w m a 2-2 pitchers'
d u e l betw een B e llh o rn a n d
Richie Alexander entering the
fifth Inning, when Oviedo used a
pair of hits and two wild pitches
to score four runs.
Catching and batting sixth.
J r i U i B a r t (B C C ). A Ju n io r
College AU -Am erlcan for the
SCC Raiders, Hart w m that rare
c o m m o d ity , a ca tch e r w ith
speed. He has enjoyed a career
In professional baseball and Is
currently the Director of Player
Development for the Cleveland
Indians.
Hitting seventh and playing
first base. M a r r la Bvaaa ( K C ) .
From Jacksonville. Evans is a
left-handed power hitter who
w m drafted by the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Playing left_ field and baiting
e ighth.
h t------------------------------------------------Ns
B e t h a a e - C e e k M a a . B C C ).
Drafted and signed by the San
Francisco Giants out of S C i .
a
i
O a M P to m
B p g lu Im I
g 2 k .2 t f e .M K M
Bellhorn helped his own cause
w ith a d o u b le a n d s in g le .
Duncan also had a double and a
single while Brian King contrib
uted two hits to pace the Oviedo
offense.
roof fell in. W inter Park took
control of the gaipe — and the
tournament — by scoring eight
runs on six hits (four of them
bunt singles).
In the fourth Inning. W inter
Park roughed up McGatUn for
three more runs on two hits.
Scotty Johnston pitched the fifth
Inning for Lake Mary and was
touched for four runs on three
hits.
m
Q U A N TITIE S L IM ITE D
IL L ^
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
500 MAPLE AVE.
SANFORD
PHONE: 322-0500
120 E. LAKE MARY BLVD.
LAKE MARY
PHONE: 321-0500
GREGORY
LUMBER
W BUSINESS SINCE 1943
�Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida -
r•
_ - :! -v .
. _
VFW,
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to
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Monday, July 23, 1 9 9 0 -0 0
—
garden in a few weeks
Planting time for a fan <
Me garden to only a lew
Veterans of F w a ta i W ars and the Ladles Auxiliary of
Post 10100 meet Un fourth Monday at T d O p .n . at th
home (the log cabin on
w e BouieTi
Inform
at 332-7071
hour*.
A step attidy of
Monday* at 7:30 p.m. at Weal Lake
o w im F f w i w m
m
iw
434.
be planted In the
ground. Then in November,
cool-season vegetables like
be
If you ptori to
v B W v n iv
LAKE MARY - T h e
| I
_________ 1
for activities at the otd c* y h a . North Country C lu b Rond.
T h e proffum Define at 0:30 a.m. w ith w:
_ 10-.30-I1 a.m . and
the day.
Crafts axe taught at 1 p.m . Day ende at 3 p m .
Details, call 3234900.
,
peppers In August.
I your trorapfiwto
hjpjepwtnj
co n ve nie n ce ,
u water
that receives at
tala hours o f direct sunlight
day. If you're abort on
First Florida Porta meet at 10 a.m . every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
ClOOOinO ORMJM to htvo O ltM M
Dixieland Cloggera hold Hasses 7*0 p.m . each Monday at the
old Lake Mary lire station, First Street and W ilb u r A v
Lake Mary. Cost la 035 per 10-week session . Foe
Information, call 321-9207. T h e d u b meeting to held from 0 -0
p.m .. at the fire station.
T h e Old Hickory Stampers hold classes 7-0 p.m . each
Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on 0 . Park Avenue.
For more information, call
1.90 per
Sanford. Coat la 02.91
340-9929.
Sanford Rotations to moot
Rotary C lub of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Holp for oamblora offend
Oamblers Anonym ous and Oam -Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday Inon-smokers) at 7:30
p .m .. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-0200.
Voluntoors council to congregate
Th e Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County
meets (he first Tuesday of every month at 0 a.m. at the
American Red Cross office. State Road. 434 Lonfwood.
Membership is open lo directors and coordinators of agencies
using volunteers. For more information, call Cheryl werley.
323-2036.
Bridge club to moot, ploy
Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E . First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Uone to gather
Sanford Lions C lub meets at noon each Tuesday a t Patstos
Restaurant In Sanford.
Enter our writing contest
T h e Sanford H erald Is
searching for two Seminole
County high school students
who arc prospective Journal
ists.
Write us a letter about a
person in Seminole County
whom you would like lo in
terview. T h e person need not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volun
teers time to those less fortu
nate. Y ou m a y choose to
interview a politician, com
m unity leader, or cvrti some
one notorious. Te ll us w h y you
wish to write a story about this
person.'
Your letter will be reviewed
by our panel of Judges baaed
o n o r ig in a lit y , c la r it y of
thought and our accessabllity
to th e p e rs o n to be I n
terviewed. (R em em ber, the
person must be available for
an Interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
selected. Each will write a
feature story, assisted by one
of o u r editors, to appear In a
future edition of the HcpUd.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, city and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mall to "Feature
S t o r y C o n t e s t , " Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford, 32771.
T h e r e is n o m a x im u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at (he Herald
office by 1 p.m .. Friday August
10.
L-
«
—
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SM iaa M u 7 s n M ia
ktmm ■W » B S Into' H U>6»
id S W
Um,
U
i u
(M in tin g , m ap o u t a
plan on paper which
the vegetables you want to plant,
where and when. Also, make a
Hat of the supplies you w ill need
and purchase them early If
ix w ie
While moat gardeners plant on
whatever soil type they have,
you m ay wtoh to Improve your
toll by adding liberal amounts of
organic matter like compost or
animal manure. O u r sandy soils
retain very little moisture and
Spade or till the garden at least
three weeks ahead of time. If you
have a lot of weeds or grass, it
w ill take a few weeks for these
materials to decompose. Rework
the soil again before planting
until N to pulverised. Preparing
y o u r soil m a y be the moat
p hysical p a ri o f the w h o le
gardening experience, but It Is a
very Important process, so try
not to cut comers on this phase
of garden preparation.
Once your soil is prepared. It's
a good idea to have yo u r soil
ri In responding to
your reader. “ Floored In Flori
d a ." you Indicated that taxpay
s o v te a
ers pay for the price of "fancy
changes" In postage stamps.
T h e U.8. Postal Service has been
functioning for two decades as a
A B IG A IL
government corporation with a
VAN BUREN
mandate to break even and with
no appropriations from the U.S.
Treasury. Consum ers pay direct
C
e
s
s
ly for the service they receive
through stamp sales — not tax
dollars.
Th e cost of new stamp designs
is ju s tifie d p h lla te llc a lly as
i Th a n k
stamp collectors b uy new Issues you for setting me straight. You
and never ask for the service for
may be pleased to learn that the
which they paid. T h is revenue
U S . Postal Service profited
source, h ig h ly dependent on
handsomely from m y off-the"Is n c y " issues, provided 0190
wall response to "Floored In
million last year, w hich saved
Florida." It generated several
the mall user from paying that
thousand letters.
part of our operating expense.
I also learned much about the
Furtherm ore, o u r Am erican
U.S. Postal System, philatelists,
cultural excellence and artistic
the reason for Issuing all those
diversity are reflected In stamp
fancy postage stamps, and who
d e s ig n s th a t p r o m o te o u r
pays for them — the stamp
heritage. Each year, we receive
collectors. Read on:
more than 20.000 stamp pro
D B A S A B E T : W ith reference
posal*. a direct Indication of the
to “ tooling" for new postage
nigh level of Interest that the
stamps, our China-Burma-lndta
m illin g public takes in Its stamp
Veterans Association, re p re
program.
senting some 300.000 men who
Ju st as with any American
served in W orld W ar II. has
corporation, postal coats of doing
lobbied for years to get a stamp
business do Increase In our
with a picture of Gen. Claire
Inflationary economy. T h e pro Chennault, commander of the
posed rate Increase Is necessary
Flying Tigers. We finally suc
to cover o u r operating coats ceeded. so now. after 49 years,
while maintaining the service such a stamp will be Issued In
our customers want and have September. A 40-cenl stamp!
every right to expect.
Now you ask. "H ow could the
government expect to come out
financially on a postage stamp of
Tv;
that denom ination?" W e ll. I
would estimate they will sell at
least 9 million stamps the first
month.!
Stam p collectors w ill grab
-UMtfC
te n a s ’n e e r
T*MWOtwrawTn |ifoi
Owiwf
u r
m M
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• Family Medical Care
• Urgent Medical Care
M A M ts M a m 3 2 1 . 7 7 1 7
SSni
■ f a
B ii¥ UtfTU f c n f iS P f c A w l
M M OMW— I* S —
OnM6mm ! w
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flmmmifojM T
s is
inm
HHH6F]CairtV~1
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1ANOTHER 40 HOURS
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V o ItMniMMW > p jljMM
Cown.SumS»m*o*
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Cmnr. Sum S»»
ltd-------f c jj ,
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Vhj___ Ut,HmtmS 9 S ir 0» » ^ _
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WOfl
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tea*»0___ (^'000^1 OMmBBfLto»)
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(Catoato W Mto to ____ ,___
C o u n ty Ix t a n s la a U rb a n
txLM M J
them, and most of thaw- stamps
will never be used as postage.
[ an enormous profit
(system.
rt Please be In
formed that when the Postal
Service prints commemorative
postage stamps. It makes m il
lions of dollars. Collectors from
all over the world buy them In
singles, blocks of four and
sheets!
. -These sta m p s sre seldom
used: they end up In collectors'
books o r vaults, and the post
office does not have to provide
any service (which is what you
are sui
uppoaed to be paying 29
cents for). Therefore, there Is a
huge profit in every new Issue.
ROBBBT C . LOPER. HOUSTON
DEAR ABBYi T h is is in re
sponse to Vivian G ro w of Palm
S p rin g s w ho suggested that
women who sound tlkr men an
the telephone should give up
Ihelr four-pack-a-day habit.
Abby. I am a woman who has
always had a very deep apeaklng
voice. I'm constantly mistaken
for a man on the telephone and I
have never smoked a cigarette In
m y life!
Perhaps Ms. G row should grow
u p tp
(pun
u n Intended)
in ic n u c u i and
a n a give
giv up
her habit of Jum ping to conelusions — particularly In areas
about which she knows abso
lutely nothing. You may sign
me.,.
CO N F ID E )! H A L T O “ O N L Y
A N O U 0 S W IF S " ! What do you
mean. "O N L Y "? Th e Job of a
housewife is an executive posi
tion.
In your home you are the
Director of Health. Education
and Welfare, the Secretary of the
Treasury. Ihe Head of Enter
tainment and Public Relations,
the Chairman o f Ihe House Rules
C o m m it t e e a n d Ih e C h le r
O p e ra tin g Officer or F a m ily
Planning. And you'd have lo be
married to a millionaire to be
paid what your'rc really worth!
S a n fo rd H e xa ld
19 a proud mombor of tho "Wofeomo
Wagon” Family In Samlnola County
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas,
Please Call
g fg g
■* is-. . ! itm i
o n Sin* A ttm
A ll Seminole C ounty Coopera
tive Extension Service Programs
ore open to all regardless of race,
color, sex or national origin.
Sanford Family
Medical Center
was-!
IW M
T h e other seminar will be held
on Tuesday. August 7 at 7 p.m .
Both programs win be In the
Agricultural Center Auditorium
which is located across from Fles
W orld off 17-02. Both programs
are F R E E and open to the public.
Call 323-2500 Ext. 9990 for
more Information.
( ) I’I \
(C sattry Cktk Square)
2471 Alrpsit Slvd.
w i w
fay, tojtflw u » mi n"*ym L i
M ICmmBb
H
B
atoUwWMTMtiitollAMf
HM. w m M M W ld -TO
s ot?u
r
'»
Plan now to attend one of the
Fall Vegetable O ardettng Sem i
nar* sponsored b y the Seminole
County Cooperative Extension
Service. T h e first one w ill be
held on Friday, August 3 from
12:10 to 12:99 p.m . T h is semi
nar to pari of a Lun ch and Leant
Scfi f i for Dtoole who work.
Participants are encouraged to
bring a bag lunch and eat while
you Team more about vegetable
gardening.
New stamps taxing only for collectors
u « D M 'v n s i
;.
TMC
l ^
IS 5 K I5 7 1 E T'
awb' d it t
MAX
i ,n “ ■, P ro c e M
T
\ (
p ts m i ------------W«*»|lwfcn
HS0
m E u u iH u
can be done successfully.
WT UHJ40VC1
g t r g g v
o
FTfiw
~~—
mototure and
nutrient retention and Is a con-
a g ir~ s » i 6 ? q ■
MCI
m at-
vcictibtetIncontiiiufoof ilontf
qU . * . T V .
J
lull,
Vlftlft vour U ruW nim
tested. T o take a soil sample, use
a hand trowel, and collect sever
al samples of soil 4 lo 6 Inches
deep from various locations In
yo u r garden site. M ix these
samples together In a bucket
and withdraw a p in t of soil.
Bring titto pint of soil to the
A g ric u ltu ra l C e nter (located
across from Flea W o rld off
17-92). A p H test will measure
the acidity or alkalinity of the
toll (whether o r not you need lo
add tone) and costs 01.90. Soil
testing to done very Monday and
Thursday at 0 a .m . although you
may bring soil In for testing
anytime Monday through Friday
from 0 a.m . until 9 p.m . *
Ju st prior to planting, add
about 2 pounds of fertiliser, like
a 9 4 4 per 100 square feet and
Incorporate w e ll. J u s t after
planting, add the same amount
of fertiliser in bands adjacent lo
the n e w ly planted seeds or
transplant*. Vegetables require
frequent fertilization. Apply the
same 1 to 2 pounds of fertiliser
per 100 square feet every three
to four weeks during the grow
in g !
^1-
fcMMW lih s inn* fa* BmmMi
m —
----
1°***^*
For 24-hour listings, soo LEISURE magailnool Friday, July 20.
OmOAVOMLY
----
Sanford — 323-4614
Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311
Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699*9255 or 696*2515
Oviedo — 869*8612
g]
TUCE 7/04 10 AJL, 12 M, 2 PAL
Adwlaaioa 01
foaweated by: Ftau Twin 0taff
Q n y g ||§|gg j
% B
�Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. July 23. 1M0
ft
Atarfm iw ts
/ B
CLASSIFIED ADS
S*mlnol*
Far the I M Sataan and Cattle
Cam yany. t e r t e n d e r i.
awitraaaaa. and piano Rt^vors,
with theatrical « ■parlance
Orlando - Win tor F
322-2611
aa
"=' 1 L|''•'•
"-l_
831-9993
to tab* you ptacosl Bring your
W N IM p h M n lM M i
AAA IM P L O Y M IN T
7W Wylly A*. (Airport antrancal
Otlic* Space or
y a a w .iw iit.-.......... m -tito
Olfice/wereheu** tpac* avail
caanxtM araiw w aaaa.
s a n f o n o . h w y i?-*i m a
County, Florida, undar the
F l c t l l l a u a M a m a at
lU R K K / S A IR IT TB
ASSOCIATES. and that I Inland
W ORKSHOP/APT. COM SOI
MOO, mo Alta workthep only.
yaraya, tancad backyard. 4
c*llingtan*.M13mo7i>-i4»4
2.4MSQ. FT. ZONEDSC-3
Plw* dalachad apt.. tm /ino
PAUL A B E TH OSBORNE
V K N T U R II FR O P f RTIKS
m itM
Vary Nkal 1 W rm 1 1/1 bath,
ayyilancat. yaraya. C/H/A.
Large screened porch, eltru*
tryya. Uka new! MIS month
Avoitabta Auautt........m a im s
3ANFOED ■ I bdrm. IW bath*
C/H/A. culdrtac. M/i/me
pluaMMaacurtty..... at-JME
SANFORD • V I. C/H/A. qulat
araal MM Vala Av. M U mo .
Senior Cl II ten dltcaunt313-3f*3
miniature
Vicinity at Old
copy at your detonate. It « ty . Ip
It on GARY L. 01R LAM. ES
QUIRE. Petitioner'* Attamoy.
wb ot a add r ot t lo 111 E.
Robinoon Itroot. Suit* as*. Or
lando. Florida -*M0t, an or do
lor* Augut! 14. ifM and Mo Ik*
original with lha Clark of IM*
Court aithor bolero torvic* on
Petitioner’! otlomoy or Immo-
Dlttrlbularthly In Sanford
aroa Ratal I groctrtoi and
yanaral morchandlta rout*.
Naad tar lout, quail had man
and woman la own and
oparata thalr atm hutlneta.
• E altt Ing t uttomart
aval labia.
O Company dallvary vohlcla
aval labia with Imuranca
• Four lo » li wookt training
on lha routo provldod.
default will b* antoryd egalntl
you lor the rollot demanded In
th# Petition.
O ATEO Hilt 30th day at July.
SANTORORENTALS
HOMES. VILLAS. CONDOS...
It yau'va triad to tall with no
toccata, conttdar putting your
hcma Into rantat tarylca until
prlcat bagln la Incraata
again I Ranti art going upl
Call today lor a consultation
with our praparty managar
Chrlt Deport,
tinea if?4
Sanlord rottaurant called har
Sanford Herald Clattlllad
Cenauttant to I top her ad from
continuing on Itt tchodulod
today rat* Sha had much
mart at a roipento than anti
cipated and wat ploatantly
two.
UCU4ITT OFFICERSMIITtO
(SEAL!
Spectator
Lk. Mary/Santord. Goad pay.
bonalltt A vacatlant... M M ttt
MAR YANNE MORSE
C LSR K O FC O U R T
BY: SHARON OUNN
Deputy Clerk
1 bdrm. 1 bathi MAS month
plutdNt
AOPASM attar SPM
21291/2 FRENCHAVE.
I bedroom cottage. Clean,
large room* Now carpet
Adultl only 1300 plut S300
MURTM QUIET!
Plenty etwarkl CtHMRtlta
■■J
Apply at Hungry Howlet. MM
S. French A ye, Sentord 11■
ME YOUA
HIAN ENER GY PERSON?
M ERRY MAIDS need* you I
Groat pay. Mon. thru Frl. Day
hr*, enlyt Uniterm, paid mile_*joandmoro. Call SH IM*
A SSE M B LE TO Y S A Crall
term* of tha taid Final Judg
ment. will otter tar tak at
public outcry ta me hlghetl and
bett bidder tor cath at tha Wett
Irani door el the Seminole
County Courthouee In the City ot
Sanlord. Florida on the 7th day
ol Augutt. If*0 al lha hour of
11 00 * m . in the morning, the
tem* being a legal tak* dey
end th* hour a legal hour ol tak.
itk property tltuatad In Semi
nole County. Florid* and d*
tc r ibed at follow*:
Unit IS. SOUTHPORT, a con
dominium, Phata Eight, ac
cording ta th* Declaration ot
Condominium at recorded In
Official Rtcordt Book 1411,
Paget 1773 through IMt. Public
Record* ol Seminal* County.
Florida
Th* taid property *toretaId.
togtlher with all tenement*,
hereditament* and appurte
nancet thereto belonging, or in
any wit* appertaining, being
told io taiitty taid Judgment
DATEO tail 30th day ol July,
iwo
Maryann* Mart*
C krt ol lha Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florid*
By JeneE Jatew-c
At Deputy Clerk
Publith July 71.30. l??0
DET 33*
Single tlory tludio. I A 1
Bdrm Apia. Many amlrat loci
t tar ay* tpacal Quit*, coiy
community I Nice landtcap
Ing. Ontlta managart who
CARE 11 Start Ing at U tf mo.
AWPORO COURT-------MS-MU
•t ID EM OELUXE DUPLEX
UP ** SIS haw procetting mail
weekly check* guaranteed.
Free detail*, writ* SD. 1037 W.
Philadelphia tulle 1J0SFL,
Ontario. C*. *17*1___________
D O R C H E S T E R A PT
ATTENTIONCMS!!!
of lha Circuit Court ter Seminole
County. Florida, under and by
on the Itth day *f June. IfM. In
that certain ceute pending In th*
Circuit Court of the Judicial
Circuit at Flerlda. In and ter
Seminole County. Flerlda. being
Civil Action No. M 1142 CA 14 E,
In whi ch F E D E R A L N A
TIONAL MORTGAGE CORPO
RATION. It the plaintiff and
C H A R L E S A. S T E V E N S .
LINDA STEVENS. COMMER
CIAL CREDIT LOANS. INC..
SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM
A S S O C I A T I O N . I NC . and
COMMERCIAL C R ED IT COR
PORATION era lha dtlendanti
"he lp-w an te d”
Sanlord
Herald Clattlllad ad. Ho
called hit Clettllled Contul
tent to itep hit ad tram
continuing en Itt tcheduled
3* Dey Special rat* after |utl
I daytll Same potltlon you
need to odyertlt* at low cent
and achieve quick rotultt?
T ry our 10. la or 30 Day
Special rate* Loweit cent per
line tor contecutlv* deyt'
advert Iting Advertiiert are
tree to cancel at toon at
retulltarereachad
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
J33 3AII
■ TELLER *
ToU tO w kl En|oy llgurot end
working with people? Thlt lob
It lor you I Good opportunity!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
3*0W. MWSt.,...............m -llt *
S BDRM. 1 BATH. 3.400 tq ft
Appl .tpl . garage SOSOmo
1 BORM. I BATH, appliance*,
living and family roomt,
yaraya....................... SJll/mo
P AU LA B E TH OS BORNE
V EN TU R E I PROPERTIES
IN HOUSE POOL. Summer*
harel Need atlra vacation
money? W* need YOUI t l
M.7Vpar hr. I or I deyt per
wk. and en call. Cerlltlad
Nurtlng Atti ttantt Only 111
HlUhaven Health Caro Canter
998 MrIIriit IIIr Av8
33-eaa*.------------------- ...E.O.B./M
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that wa
are engaged In butlnatt at 700 A
induttry Road. Longwood. FL
11730. Seminole County. Florid*,
undrr th* Flctltlout Nam* ot
ARS. end that wo Intend to
rogltter laid nemo with tho
Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sam
Inok County. Florida. In ec
cordanca with the Provltknt ol
tho FkliUom Nemo Statute*.
ToW It: Section MS.O? Florida
Statute* m ;.
LPRORMUHU TIME
ARS
Mike A Smith
ThomatH. Smith
Publish: July 33. M A Auguit
a, 13. ifM
D E T la?
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butinett at 1
Orange-wood C t . Apopka. Sami
not* County. Florida, under th*
Flctltlou* Nam* ol A l HOME
IMPROVEMENTS, and that I
Intend to rogltter taid nama
with the Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court, Semlnok County. Florl
da. In accordanca with th*
Provltlont ol tho Flctltlou*
Nam* Statute*. To WIt. Section
MS 0? Flerlda Statute* l?37
Dennit L. Bank ton
Publith July 13. 30 A Augutt
*. II. It*0
O ET 130
LPR
Part time, 3 3 thill I 3 day*
par weak. Long term car* and
tupervltory experience d*
tlrabl*. Competitive pay.
Eicelknt working ovlronment
condition*. Apply ot 40 N.
May. 1? A f). Dthery, Man.
thru Frl.fAM ta 4PM.
EOt
ANOSCAFERS
Full tlma
position? Driver’* Llcenta
required............Cell 333 t i l l
LAUNDRY WORKER, terlout
minded and dependable Al
tamenta Spring* area AM and
PM thin*. Call m i tree
Local roiidiot* needed part/full
time ta do dtttrlbutlon work
lor local foundation Own
trantportatlon ntedad Call
Mr. Lowltt between it AM and
I PM Mon. F ft. only 331 3371
CASHIERSFUUTIME
Advancement opportunity!
Etc. deneIIt* package. Apply
In perton only! Speedway
StarvIn Marvin, 14 and SNII*
Natdtd Phytic lan't ottico In
Sanford Call...............333 3134
HAMMERTRAINEE
lU W p tu * per month
E it. Ilrm It opening new
ofllcet Need Manegert A
Attt. Managar Trainee*. For
Into. A Interview, call *31II**
G T. ol Maitland called hit
Clattlllad Compliant to cancel
hit ad he ran tar th* Live In
Companion attar a very thort
period at time ol placing hit
adl He tlatat ho elwayt utat
the Sanlord Harold tar th*
repeated good rotultt bo ro
ctlvot II you would llko theta
retultt. call and find out howl
Wo have 10 and 14-day
tpoclalt to help you with all
your clattlllad advartlting
SANFORD ■ Large 1 bdrm..
fireplace. I T calling*. Walk to
downtown. SI33 weekly/3473
month. Util Ilk* paid. Call
3S0-3413/MI-4>e3
CM SI6N OR BONUS)!!
We ere looking tar dedicated
certified nurtlng etilttentt
who enjoy working wlh th*
elderly. Full end pert time
petition* SIM bong* alter
compaction ol 1 month ot
talltfactary employ ment.
tMIhoven Health Car* Center
*3*Molknvilk Av*.. Saatord
33*344...................... E.O.I./H
HIGHER STARTING PAYI
For certified or riper kneed
Apply in perton to
Lakevkw Nurtlng Center
*tt E.TndSt...................Santord
PACXIR/LOADER Ol Iroien
food lor Rich Food Plan
Previout werehout* t ip a
plut. C h a u lltu r’t llcenta
req’d. .
Nontmokerionly!
Sally Faotatgbl.
PART TIME
COM NEEDED
Interetled in avtallon? Clean
up and odd |Obt Call lor
interview
311O3U0
Pert time tiperienced Con
tattWandaer Terry 737-03*0
X M E W
U F .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Th* trouble with eating Italian
food is that hv* or u< day* talar you’re hungry again ” Georg* Miller
♦
Live in or owl Salary com
menturata with qualilicationt
Non im o k e r with d rive r*
lictnt* Retpcntibk. mature
adult wim reference*
l
3 bdrm. 3 bath ttcu rlly
tyttem on I acre 3430 tq. ft
undar root Many eitfatt
From I 4 |utt 3 3 mile* wett en
rout* 44 to Sylva Glade* Open
101 *143.300 ........... 31**433
91— Apartm«nt»/
House to Start
working perton o k ......14+111*
Mother, daughter. * year*
•op. Taking an additional
work. M U W .a t k tor Julk
i
Proa Estimate*
J I A N I t 'S H O U 1 IK 1 1 PINO
1 BDRM. DUPLEX ta thar*.
F u l l h out * p r l v l l a g o t l
Wathar/dryer, cony, location.
1330/mo. 4- ' i ullllllet 333 *31?
ATTR AC TIVE clean efficiency,
TV. microwave, maid tarvka
Call 713140* T 3314*47
ALLVyrIH -F n^TthmatetT
PUwo Tuning
ACE PLUMBING 14 hr. tervkel All plumbing repair*. 13%
discount - additional tor I*
nlort! lESa*l713l.<*+4IM
IM Strigp Cuttam Hem**
Starting at 313/wk. 3X3 4473
CLEAN lurnithed room Cabta
TV. kitchen prlyll.. 173 week.
iHROPItM
Sprlnhlm/lrrigitlon
’Ml Sfvic—
ROOM, houta lo thar*. Leat*.
employed men or women MS
wk plut deposit. m-W3S
J A L CLEANING A Yard
Sarvtca - Fleer*. oHke A
tlon tyitomt/rtpeirtl IMO eft
new tyttam tl Senior* dit
count*! iRSattHSH. **+*ta*
Trash H u flff
TRAIN ANO TRACTOR
A T. ol Sanford called le
cancel her today tpeclal ad
t.w ran In th* Santord Herald
Clauitkd Section attar the til
day el placing her adl She
quickly found th* right perton
tor her room to rent It you
would Ilk* th* tame retultt.
call and find out howl Wa
have 10 and 14 day tpeclalt to
help you wi th oil your
clattilied advertitmg need*
THE CLASSIFIEDS
CARPENTRY. MAIOMARV
33tUSW IM M ING P<k>LluS*
CaNIgH^dejMNJMU
Nw»»RlmRrov*m«n
mmemprovements
k oR Y R IC K BERRY a *
at peek 7. peJaltng A hauling
WSUAEP. BoAary, M A fltf
rtC ru ira
SBcrnBi
FURNISHEDORNOT
3 room efficiency or 1 end 1
room elliclenciet From 3100
up llOOdrpotrt Call 1H I333
SERVICE buth hog. 1 Irath
truck*, tatickanad 14AIMI
Swimming Poti
St v Icr
97— Apartments
Furnistad / Rant
M ult type 13 wpm tpeak
clearly and remain calm in
emergency tilualient Ouiiei
• Antwering emergency and
nan emergency celt*. Includ
mg *11 eRatay Into to police
lire and medical personnel
• Maintain end update rec
ordt On the ieb training 3a 33
per hour 113(13?
EOE
343? S. FR E N C H I V I . corner
lot Owner financing! *34.900
TH E C LASS I p j B OS....
m m i ___________
portjtion paid
NURSEAIDES * ALLSHIFTS
Screened porch! Lawn main
tonancel Nlcel Call.... 33+0347
DUPLEX • 300 Elm Ave San
ford. 1 bdrm./lba . Appliance*
Incl.taS/wk. IIJQdep 333 *011
LANE MARY duplet. 1 bdrm.
1 belh, appliance*, air. new
paint. Ig yard. S33S per month
pluttl/Sdepetll
133 3)43
SANFORD Nice 3 bdrm duplet
Appliance*, carport and no
---------403*044
pet*
moo.
ANFORD
1 bdrm 7 bath,
carpet, appliance*. A/C. *400
plut depotIt Reference* re
qulred. Call 13t 3444033 1130
a* LOW mow! I CN3BM3M
A L L TY R E S OR CLEANING •
Windows our SpactaMyl Free
ethmatasl 3 0 Mg/mn iige
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landtcaping. compehllv*
Tr— Sarvict
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. July 23
M T T T C A ftL V tf
Im r j W r i t *
m
i l l — H B c rB B T w n a i
231-Care
— c u
1/1
ot m U e — » ^ a a m . i i J
M LM N
H fte B B m k X m ^ U * *
M U IR S
M ill
TMt W PAYMUTI
k yO m nrM S E nB
Lara# M a n
cutMeacite
a *
ftlTAM BNTB W M I 4 M rm . 1
bath. H r e a U e a . heebie
Aurwmi
Htthote.
‘B S M L 1■TAM RRRMBNAM - a
dr..autft
W in ta r P a rk ■ t and 1
j.
ee_ r
i p i l N # f c P d T f N w -* rlllf
t lT lu p u m m m
AitSTiSSSl
mimunnmmm
■ tm w n m
j.t. greet tocetun. sat, i n
• Fram Harter eiaata...
IbWm.tH
H i
j bdrm., larntty roam an# sunk
ee iwtaereem— ..
LaMfrant*Ma-tpk. tom
1 1 7 -M N N
r
>•». iR fr
•31-7337
rm.w/V>
■. * M m e . )
AUNJLOSME N T S R EALTY
vaaasa
IflR R R UN T R T A IR , Dark
WM W. canlrai h/a.
u m
dawn. nan qualifying
wen. c a R m -m -t m
I . 0RA4MR CO U N TY V I on
at acres. large barn.....seam
W .----------------------------
ib
J
W . C W W W W W
Illto, ate.
W HITER SPR IN D S - S h M m -J
1 kdrm. t bath. 11replace,
eppilancet, carpart. Vau
cha pep c a l a r at naw
Iff......................... M 7.M
ceilings, flraplaea. tcraanad
parch ft warranty 0LSM
IR A S a a P M M e .l
U % l
now N r t 1 or e
hamas In Sa^ninata
or Or eng* County,
ta. toe. Centont t l
ImmaculeW V lty. large fern)
hr ream with brick fireplace
N X U tcreened parch, large
to n e
m m wwtft M i
shsts-CeNew m a n i |
EHTUfim •UL M M
ACCOM N St. Jahn'e River.
Large tread WL Righto to
l A rleorl..... ...... Jie
STENSTROM
more property Ikon
anyone in tiw Greater
1 bdrm. I hath, appliance*.
wert i Twp. beWw market tor
quick taNI................
TWO W IL L LO CATED BUILDINO late. Eaty acceei ta
For bath..
on t/1
_____________rm
U R tq. ft. ftwJMng. I S acre*
Ideal tar church, l/l miw
tram 1-4 aalt u . Term* avail
akto. Coll Owner . ..
bath, fenced yard, garepe.
eppllencat........ ......... u e .n i
MSTOUCISratl
K -l
S bdrm. > bam, Lata eg If.
R IF U R R IS H IO I Near 1/1.
Nice par#u#f lie#r«. TV dleh.
fence, luper neighborhood
Store## shad*. Only......LS5.S00
IU K I H I D D E N LA K E V I .
ASSUME no qualify. Pool, big
tencad yard, appliances. dou
ble gara#a. Only.......... v t.n o
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
OCALA NATIO N AL FOR 1ST I
Wooded wet. R hior accate-
M O O E M O N O TO V O N 10T
7 bdrm1. 1 both# For Informe
U t n each. Ha MNwy Dowel
S31.4!monthly...
SHomsinsFoiiiMMi
Final chance W buy the latl
T h e P ru d a n tn l
Florida Raatty
N fM TTO S tU TO W N O M C ?
I am Waking tor nice hornet W
match with buyers
Cli Id* firspry, lUlTOt
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
/r
“
II Call----------------!-» M R t f
M 'S RESALE
BN Bay/SaR F ereHar t 4 CaA
WcNkto*. toctodtog letotet
W H S .S iP M d A e ft.w y N b
Salt cant.. M* (ft* MwtHawac.
U ja v b a tl alter.
Cauch
gray a
newer prim. Oeiid
_______ $&I M
•at., m i
PAUL A BETH
OSRORHI
HOI
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
» 1 4744
llre p le c e , eaparete
mother In-law's quertert,
garage......................... m e n
(I4KI LK. M AR T V I . Maleetlc
greet rm ., Iplc.. vaulted
ctiiingt, Ige. lot, fruit tree*.
Creel schools. Now.... lies, too
INK) H I B E 'I A NICE V I with
•tra rm., CM/A. big fenced
yard. Allum e 1.71% FHA
bond mtg. Super buy.... Mt.tlt
111—AppliRMRS
StUM U AK
U U per menttil 1 kdrm. m
B
h
F I V E T H O U S A N D DOWN
Owner will hold. V I. C/H/A
S5l.no Carry Beatty Ml-MI7
F O R E C L O S U R E SEM IN AR
Learn the IneJde tecrets oi
buying foreclosures All day
werkehop. Came prepared to
learn, wark andaaml
leea-eee-Tite________
\
i i
i n
\i
tllet In Sanlerd’e popular
Sonora. SMe by tide A high I
FHA/VA location. SUM S per
llW. Under Market valual Can
S LR S F IR SOFA -Ou**n.gaod
cand.. matching lauaeaat,
Stai'etWr Wrbathl m -tlSS
■ a le rp rlte e . LI*. R .R.
grekar/Owner, tat 71ft1114
KrtdwftSaaarel
f f W E lIC T N C U fT O N R
Maw*. EecalWnl condltton.
I40S firm.................. AD-WSS
O -O a /E a k
n
COUNTRY CHARMER 1 bdrm..
1 bath, family rm. N Ta SOT
yard, huga bew ilful oaks,
ra lta d patio. Eaey
term*........................... IS A M
ASSUMABLE w/SWAM dawn, 1
bdrm.. 1to be., cb home. CMA.
garago. tencad. 0% Iliad raW.
Ilyr*.
W a n ta i
Ray/SaR/Trad*------ JlftS U t
HIDOEN VILLAftE Two Ilka
new cowdee. 1 bedr acme. 1
bathe, all amanllWt. Fully
aieumaabW. Priced WMill I
COMPv H A •Commodore C ITS
w/11 In. ROB monitor, Disk
Dr.. Ok(date IW Printer, sen.
naiTndays/paunavas
lt7 —S porttif CrdN
* __________________
tSail •Sat e » M park. Meet taEI
•m m o d l a t a o c c u p a n c y .
Mjea/beoloHer. Call m p t l
Dlam andkack.' Rase, and
other top brand* Crulten.
M .T.B .'t and BMX. Parti,
accet. and repelrt ni-SM*
TR AVEL TRAILRR - '77
Starcreft. stoepe L self con
tatned. new A /C A t Uiapei
s x m e r heel ettbr.
Call attar S P M m fS M
'77 S T A R C R A F T P O P -O U T
4. good
W f PAY TOP SM tor wrecked
cars/trucks! WE B IL L guarantoad used parts. AA AUTO
BALVADR a* DeDwr.
T
u r u
T
c i
to u r
CAD •• TRUCKII ANT
t C A u m im
241—RocreatiDMl
CAD OR TRUCK Pw top
I ar net. MS-4141
Yeung. 14. Grown. Sft. tss
WaklvaParkDr......
T U R R IT S -C H IC K IN B
DUCKS-QUAILS A REESE.
________Can m m s
automatic. AM/F n T**'
antySiat.lt par aMtohl
C a H M r .R a y M .m ita
AROOST/AIRSTREAM - M tt..
Stove, refrigerator, bath. A/C.
Heat. Seey lew. goad shape.
11.000 Call Ml 41Manytime
Paid tor |unk
cars, trucks 4 wheel drive.
Any condition Cad ITS tan
*”
TANEHF PAYMENTS
K e n K u m
• B M nM fD aoR
icapf tea. tag. title, ate.
FLVM OUTH l
215— Boats and
m
e l
OCT TO KNOW
M UST S B II Only SIAM
andSMperwaakl
C d f tM r.F a y M .m ita
'W 14 tt cuddy cabin, Loren,
d ^ N i Under, VHF. eutripgars.
m Mercury I/O A traitor.
ItAJM CaR i
17
tww tires an traitor.
sd. S I7 »
jp A S W
M t W l U U l 1 wheel frtotor.
Ilv. rm. eel. stoves, retrig .
^ m e L r ta jr h n H je ia M tt^
★
ascapt tea. lag. Ill to. ate.
*17 PLYMOUTH OUSTER •
Aut omat i c a ir , t l ar eol
■aught new. anly SIAM dawn
andSMperwaakl
C a llM r.P a y n a .m a a
t m TO Y O TA T E R C Ik l 4 spd..
air cand., tow miles. I ewnarl
M m . Mb
NISSAN SENTRA
M
III
U l
PONT. GRAND AM SE ft
Auto., Air, V-i, AM/FM Case. ▼
TW, Ctutod
•2 CHEVYCAVAUERMACON
0 9
Standard shift, air, am/tm.
Escetlent condltton.
S U M firm...................1H4M*
UV
CHEVY ASTRO VAN
Auto., Air, TIB, Cndfto,
AM/FM Cdftft
1!
214—WiHtpAtp Any
tally eat*
condition. 11AM miles
I M A M ........................ 104771
-------------- ---------------------» » * • *
OLD FISNIHft LURES - Tackle
reels, eld Duck stamps
i licenses ...m -TU S
Slant L automatic, 1 dr. Rtotl
cared tort M
221—Good Things
to Eat
A L L NATURAL Feed Swept*
taents. Ideal SkabNa. Itoitoa
m -gw iarLdato*»-7aa i
W H I T E L I D HORN H E N S
1. M/s 7v s 100 Lamar Farms
104 42SS4M New Smyrna
Beach (Samsula olt Hwy 441
222—Musical
Marchandisa
7IXR7C0U6AN
Low miles, oscattont condi
tion. PS. PE. PW. beat car
w/rafs. Frosting air. 114*1
Call Ml-71*7 after 1PM
’l l OUTSCUTLASSLS
4 door, 731 V-4 angina, air
brabat. good mechanical
thapa. 11,700 or bast offer
Dvttena 407-174-71*1
__________________________ *
'l l PONTIAC PHOENIX - Ps. 4
spaed, clean, goad running.
nawpaintl t l.iM .m iM 7
ptMN)
Oak Spinet* with humidity bar
andbanch.sm...........n*ie4i
225—MisctllanROUs
MMML M M tti Till SMI
IftM K savings on whirlpools.
MVet le MarSte/Fvrlet Sen lord
___________m i n i __________
H f
l| ll
’MOU) CUTUSS
Supreme Brougham, loaded)
Powar windows, power locks,
power steering, cruise and
electri c seals.
Plus, 4
speakers and clock radio.
Look* and runt greet I S1.7Q0
4*7-444-1144
*
ft
00 KttMaM N> a fM i
f 5454
O O CHEVY NOVA
ft
00 ^ j ^ AM/fllia*arM f 5455
C H ^C A M A R 0 Z 2 S
|
5555
0 0
PONTIAC FWEBIRD
ft
00
f 5056
l89S
r u '67671
0 9
OLDS CUTLASS CtERALS ft,
i| |
AulOto Air, T1R, Crufae,
▼!
U | Power Window# A Latki
6868
O A CHEVY S-10 PICKUP
ft,
A H
AM/FM,
▼
6861
W
Biftpftd, Pouter Blearing
A A
*
Com.................P1MS4
BUY.......... SELL.--------- TRADE
HU EY'S CROWN FAWN
CALL OW-m-ttM
USED CARS & TR UCKS
0 0
A L L T R A S H H A U L IN D A
1 S 7 -I
H tm M /S a lt
__________________ *
Stow* L Reedy to get
tU M M U ts a
_
im a a ia a w
217-O Df— it o lw
BdftyCratl. Hauer ueadt 1/1
eft regular prlc*. All or tapa
- M »»............ c- ■;:Ca«ll» f f l 4
DAT I S O • tMUta
w/trundto. I meM r., blu*
b a d m im i th im .s n i TTTeiV
• R N TtR TA IN M E N T
CR N TR R /W AL L U N IT
l ‘ X 4 'X ld "D . Medium oak
caNr. I i cel ton! candllWnl
tteahrmnyedTs___________
K IN S S ltE W A LN U T
B E D R O O M S I T - Trip le
drawer, mirror A chatt Mutt
eoa to toerectoto, ton n e Tew
LARRY'S B U R T. I l l Santerd
Av*. Naw/Utad hen. A appl.
few ioeeeeearm nee
Mat Park Dr., tee Nr#
441W. lake Mery RL.Lh. Mery
*M. T-N
I S tpaad.
Mr, curie*. MTH... ...tn-M Sl
17 tt.. lade than SAM
i L gee range A
in
condition I S U M O R m I M S
e rm a s o
St's car
FHA
•BED • Bell a way. SAL Can
SANPOROl m rr IW L eemm
offlea Mdg- ASM sq. tt. tor
( u n u »
ftSSMM SO Q M i i n
M U I4 D IN STOCK
A L L S IZ IS IA L L P R IC IS I
Mafflend Tractor A Itpdpmant
to mi. N et Maitland
Intorthanga an 17 W.
04-7771
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIO N *
E V E R T W t DUES DRV 7.MFM
D AYTO NA AUTO AUCTIO N
Hw y.NLl
Ml— Hams
Far an
m ile * , A / C . a a ta m a tlc .
AM/FNL Wdl SMMA/IRftt
C e R M r.P a v n a .m U ll
aecaatlaa. tag. Htla, ate.
17 FD A D TAU RUS
A/C.
M ILLIO NS*. F T MALL I
SR. H. ISA M l
v m . i,
and carpet.
acre. UlVm e. SM.i
O# LAN DO V I C M AM FtfFFI
Eel In M l, dining rm „ pantry,
toyar, volume callings, parch,
warranty. Jut I .............V M M
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR.................. M iim
Xtratott"
• R BAT Cam marc IM earner,
mnad O C-i. SutlakW N r retail
sales #r taw dry. I7S.SM,
SIS,niRpaw.Ts
------------
I N C .
•% An SM %m•
C A LL M K T
with mother in-law
eulle an a v t r l/ t a e rt.
Flraplaea, 1*301 In ground
pool wtm healed laccuni. 7
parthee. privacy Wncad yard
w/brlgettontytlem. 107,I N
short kalrad, I tomato.- 1
7L
237—T ra c tm a n i
TraHare
TRUST IN THBI ILO R I
Pars, m m * teas, n s -ro i
I f A L T Y,
[ H
Tkes emrege tow
ml. Unit reedy tor trip to
Olympic garnet, returned fta
tokiicklnlury C M H 7 -R R
t lO K S / A IM
With Tapper I V I ang.. auto.,
ps. *6. cruft*. AM/FM. ac.
S7,7ae/^fvr Can.-------- at-san
llM N N fl
MsrguH
i car; s i
.^ J P I
fasti RmHilng gear new.
bumper to bumper I ‘ “
tot , a* ruaf S L i» » f t 4 4 7
Nam SemWete/Orenge
VatweW/LeaaCeuntWtl
yjpfff
steel valves, new alrbagt
w/eetra airbag, a itra air
V I autft. pa. pto duralInar,
am/tm taaaafta, SUW1M IN I
•M BMC 4 W H I I L DRI High
part. ang.. new treat and parts
Atkas. SL7MWoM5-M*a
4
W T n v ie ie ^ ^ M
naquality Wane In
v i
t m , 14 tt. slant bat
A/C, A M /FM S lR JM m M M
storae. wtfy
stsM sgw m aRtt
CaHMr. P a v M . » m i
IftHFBBB . V h Nmtty
■
pi us eitra Irena, ell ceator
InsIda weedwerk
OaHMel carpet A
In gead can*, new
tank lair
77 m i P1M
■■rapt NftNfttftta. ate.
*W PLYM OUTH R1L5ANT
e irn w n u M
e o ..m e .
tot. re e f NcWton I
Askew M MM tCeH
D I L T B M ) M rm ., I bath
M tipm
heees A belts, remenwticturad
water pump, all Itoes. ell
, fuel pump, attomator,
. All new valves, valve
New timing chain ft
tow
iLTi i
i i .......
H. top pw
DOT annual tractor traitor
Inspection. A lia service.
parte, repair. 4 M M IM N
O R ,
Lk.
I I K . V L
ISM C J 7 J E I P . Two Npal
I Ru m great!
maHm/peaiim
g &
77.1
IMS ISUTU PtCK UP • 4 spd.
w/atr. ctoM In tor h r. storaft II
yeu can betlave IN* 11 MAM
krkk.yinyier
KMut
5patteea*kdrm,pwl,
SB.MIL AlSft 'I I
EacaNmt
• FHA/VAi
RAUWNMeetorBuiMerj
re
2 3 5 -T ru d is /
I.S IJH
M M ^ H
F IF T H M tM E L A TRUCK •*M
Aire, M R. |
41,111 Rtl. l e e . c a n d .,
M m n rt O
234-1
•M l Trod
maBMama m
S. l-l/B
SMS m s Nat pwe peal. >
atd- A I L AmanitW e
• Fremeur plane aryaure,
w even tram e*e4c*.._____
ROnyaurM eraartaran
'M ENCORE
a
mileage, aacalton
Goad air, clean car! S U M
TR ? C O N V E R T I B L E Runs
great I Veto* U M L taka It N L
F AIRWAY
I he*# me »W »# I tt# crvdH
niieiienr fi***l*“ ii fMBgyf
venter# t Freae rW b, 774*m
1990 — M l
U U
7474
ft
▼
7878
ft
▼,
8995
GEOPRIZM
Auto., Air, AM/FM Slaroo
3 To Choodd Front
HIG HW AY 17-92 SANT OHO 1 l A
11 * niilp Notlti ijl i ,i.- M r , Mlw.il }.
i ,l->y IO lllttl Iroitt .lily//ft.-i. 1i /’ ttlf.ll t l.i
f’Motie |40/| 3»’ 1 /tllliJuf It, ' o.’H L) f t‘i
*
* * * * * * * * *
CMfCTNNOUSAU
B
G
A
I
N
M
A
R
MtH Direct, Hem* Brands
10e% Dupenl Slalnmastor
W.tS/yd.
100% nylon plush; or
Sculptured HI L O .U tt/yd.
Hwy 414ft 477. Longwood
(U U U
T
Check
01 v o R w iy t
12— F u r n t t u r * A
12— Funsflurt A
A
a k S A U T IF U L K ITTEN S Frat
to good heme. Mutt gel 1
manthe old. Litter trained.
^ f t 0 S 7 f t t o a v * m a u a ja ^ _
12—
Fum ifu rtA
______A p p l Id n e t s
ASSORTMENT OF FaraHuro ^
Tablet, c h a in , datk. TV
cantor, pkturet..........111-Sill
•IDROOM SET • King bad.
hdbd.. nlInland, tripto drau
erw/mlrror, t l » a l l 1U74I7
CRia/CHIST/ORISSIR.
iaftyCratr. Mover utadl 1/1
or regular price All or tape
rate.....................Call m U U
# DAY g iO
While complete
with mattret* and bolttort S7S
_________Cali niA/ee________
a DESK AND CHAIR Walnut
with 1drawers. S lim -o n i
0iMR| laatR S«f I CeBinet
Table w'toal ft pads. 4 chain,
lighted glattlronl cabinet
w/ctoted ttorega tor china
Lika new I SMO/abe..... SjftjjM
a PULL tire bad/clwtl ol draw
ert. bM or w ill M i l teparetoly
__________ m -n e i__________
dO ftfD R YER l a a H I I I
dOOLDSTAR COLOR TV Good
condltton 171 or make re
...........m m a
HOTPOINT H A N O I tott than
1 year old. white, very good
condition « B H I 1*7*
a O R IIN T A L RUO Good coo
dllton I' wide n IV tong
Black and beige with dark
copper Sacrallco tor 110 Call
tot too 1570. leave metiaqe
m n n iM S u r
D O. ol Lk. Monroe
her
watorbed within a tow dayt
and called her Clattiliad
Advert Iting Contultant la ttop
her ad tram continuing on lit
tchodutod IftDay rata. Her
bad wat featured In the San
l o r d H e r a l d Cl assi f i ed
Bargain Mart. Something you
noed to advortlw at tow cott
and achieve quick results?
Try our IS. 14 or 14 Day
Special rates. Lowest cost per
lino tor consecutive days'
advertising Advertisers era
Ire* ta cancel at soon et
results ere reached
CLASSIFIED D l FT.
m -ie u
m
H rrcrb
M M u ro o i mm u m m
14.1 cu. tt. Oniy S mot otdl
SltVeho. Cali Junior ...ill 1441
io M
MICROWAVE GE. 1.110 watts.
1.1 cu It., cooks by time or
temperature, multi powered
S ilt.'S O F A beautiful plaid
cushions, dark hardwood, aic.
cond .t t lt . lll-Ttas_________
a R IF R IO IR A T O R
U cubic
H, white Goad condition t i n
________ Call Mi *774________
R 0 C M 1 / K C IJ IK I
Beige clalh. almost new!
1171-besl Otter........... f f l ltM
W HIR LPO O L wftsfeer/dryer.
super capacity- > yr. old. Slid
each; W A T E R B I D with
wavelets mallress and liner
plus mirrored headboard and
bookcaM. S ill 130 14*1
IB— Computtr/TV/
Shrso
w u m i m o t tv
IS Inch centoto. Ilka new I
U W b e tl attar...........m -M it
24— MiKtllDfMOUB
14
OOIRLS DIKE - now. 10 speed,
blue, assembled. ISO Days.
u o ita i. e vet, m tm
oQOLF CLUBS Nice looking
m i with bog. SM Cell now!
__________ 14*1403__________
O I X I R C I S I BIKE - Wards
Del u»e, low ml leapt- SIS
m om
15—Lawn/QArABfi
d l l PIECES ot I inch PVC
Schedule 40 irrigatton pipe. X)
tt length and 1 piece I Inch. 10
tt length All tor U0 TSft 17*4
14—Boots
17 F T . M OHAW K CANOE.
LIKE NEWI USED JU ST A
f e w t i m e s , svs m m a
17—P#t*
P K I N N I L KUH 4 tt with ) tt
dog howM ellachad Minor
rust, galvanliad chain link
Root on dog hoyM opens up
Locked front gate 7 tt depth
Plenty at running space tor
small to mid sited dog
llOOoba. Cash Talkil
111414* betors 10am or 141
ton attar Item
P C L O T H I S LINE POLK
Custom made Heavy du
metal, a tor UO. Can Dal Ivor
171471*
CRIB Cemtortar. Fitted STwet.
Bumper, in % cotton blankal
and matching pillow. All lor
u e » .................... C o iim e / it
a C K O CH B TID B t DSPHIAO
tor twin tit* bad Orange,
green, yellow and white. SM
________ C oN m eno________
d IM IR S O H AC H I volts 4100
■TU hooting. 4000 BTU cool
Ing v s ........................ m - i m
O LUO O AO I CARRIIR. vaca
•ton roof tap. 4H • Itt « IS In
UsadoncaSN...............m s i t t
P P K O Ff SSIOMAL hair dryer
chair, Vinyl with arms and
ashtray Nice! S7SU0 4711
IIH O IK SEWING MACHINE
Electronic! W/eebin*t on
wheels. SIM
m in t
e W H IIL C H A IR • Far smell
parson Seal measures It In
chei across. Eictltonf condi
tionlllOO Cell 1144*41
* = > ■
.6
CALL T O U . F R E E
IPS* 141-1071
Lowest
Prices Of
The Season!
It Out! V
*********
11-
M ID -S U M M I:!?
CRIO CemNrtor. Filled Sheet.
Bumper, M I% caftan blanket
end matching pillow. All tor
W fl MJY CARS
CMC SIERRA CLASSIC PICKUP
230— Antique/Classic
_______ Car*_______
g o
OLDS CUTLASS 4 DOOR
1IMCNIVTSUM
Runs, original tl.OOO/ollar.
.......... .M em out
231-Cars
a
v
•1995
Good Fhmlfy Car
With Air
8 2
a
DOOC.t MAGNUM 2 DOOR
t t n IIU 1U IMAR Kl Auto, air.
storm, Low mltosl 114.MS sat
down w/approved credi 111
‘ ' '
..............m -sit*
>V ' - I . - W - h i H i , m < in I h |n(
t l ’( l N-< •
A o a
2 l | |
TMflif PAYMENTS
eicept lav, tag. Illto. ate
'W TO YO TA TER C E L A/C.
powar staaring. } tpaad,
AM/ F M. only 11H it / mol
Call Mr Payne, 171317]
U M C H IV Y SPKCTRUMI 1
spd, air cand. low miles,
sporty I SLIM while It lastsl I
-------------- tuaaa*
r i
f | A
|
t
TME UPPAYMENTS
eic*pf las, lag. title, ate
'S t F O R D F 1 S T I V A •
Automatic, air, stereo casMtl
Only 77.000 ml las!
Just 5ttt.ll par mental
Call M r Payne, m 1171
'77 PLYMOUTH FURY SW
Runs gaadl IOM. Call
TUftievtaava owssogo
70
|
^
• I!)!)." *
CHEVY S-10 PICKUP
• 3995
V-6, Auto. Trint,
Po* * r ai*ft/
MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM
4 Door, UodRd,
A/RAowr gwnrthlog___________
PONT. 6000 STATION WAGON
Nica Family
Car
CHRYSLER STATION WAGON
.......
(-
*3 9 9 5
I < J M *>pO< 1a.lt 1041
JEEPWAGONEER
79
Automatic
Air
L
CHINEBUC6Y
o
*1 6 9 5
I I < > \ Y 4 M M I
H a l l
^ a l i l l
5 <40
Apache Body (not a rail!).
Removable hardtop. If VW
Engine Musi Ssall 17.1M
33) » « *
*
i >f I*if uJo
Ar eJ
044 *>4 J 1
t / -7/
Mini t i l tt
U Sdt H
5
LONGWOOD
j/4 n i t
�T
I
i
)
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
new doctor has prescribed and peptic ulcer. It Is not
Tnlectln for arthrttls control and ordinarily used to prevent strokes
a* a preventative for further
■■■■■
stroke, deleting the asotrtn. A
4t RsfefesrkMa _____ f it
f
5WE 5 THE
>
PRETTiESTUTTlS
6iRL l*VE EVER 5€EN
I WONDEAlHHAT
I COULD SM TO
6ET ACQUAINTED..
f \ D<Wt 5UTT05E '
YOU HAPTEN TO
HAVE ANY COOKIES
UATHYOU.PO
J
F IR S T W A H O fJA L P IS G V
W YOU SW EETIE? j
c o st t p
C & O JS IX , dURKMKJG
TAX fW rtg
B O TTW EO W LV M b '
D K 5KBP5TE THE RAG
W U X -r A I
A A U H K
W ho Is the world's best bridge
player? No one knows, but a poll
of know ledgeable people would
probably select Zla Mahmood.
the charismatic Pakistani who
has made his mark In all forms
of competitive bridge. Last May
he won the world Individual
championship In Atlantic C ity, a
c a sin o -sp o n s o re d c a s h -p ris e
event. H is play of three no-trum p
In today’s deal Is characteristic.
W hen the 10 of hearts was led.
Zla played low from dum m y.
East dagged the seven, an en
couraging card, and declarer
won the king. He fla y e d a
d ia m o n d to d u m m y 's Jack ,
which held the trick. A t m any
tables where the play had been
the sam e, d u m m y 's ace of
diamonds was now cashed. T h a t
spelled defeat for declarer, since
West could now hold up on the
third diamond, thereby holding
South to eight tricks. Z is found a
simple but elepsnt play which
ensured the contract as long as
the defenders could manage no
more than three w inning heart
tricks. After winning dum m y's
jack of diamonds, he played the
diamond queen. If West takes
the king, declarer can eventually
play to dum m y's diamond ace
and get to his hand with the
spade queen to cash two more
diamond tricks for his contract.
If West holds up with the king,
declarer simply plays see and a
club, m aking three spades, three
diamonds, one heart and two
club tricks for the game. A l
though Zta's play m ight have
sacrificed overtricks, the type of
s c o rin g that was used e m
phasised making the contract,
with overtricks Incidental.
*
L4*v.:
VHATtVl? you
POH’T W I6 6 ie /
i l o n
inci-r K
t u n c t 3 ,u
« n r * i.K
IT'S
NINETY
DEGREES,
GARFlElB
AND PEOPLE ARE DYING 00TTHERE
B U T N O T M E. G A R F IE L D
BECAUSE
m vm .
JtM tavfh T
SMHM'BEVEWV.
vtwy q u i e t
t
I'M HINTING
„ WABBITS'
a
»T:: .' •J
’-» i i
- •• 1v
J a ly 2 4 ,1 M O
There are encouraging Indica
tions regarding your earnings
powers in the year ahead. If you
apply your talents properly, this
could be a very fruitful cycle.
L S O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Your
possibilities for personal gains
look a bit better today than they
do tomorrow. Don't procrasti
nate In areas where you hope to
turn a profit. Know where to look
for romance and you'll find It.
T h e Astro-Graph Matchmaker
Instantly reveals which signs are
rom antically perfect for you.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. O H 44101-3428.
V I R O O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22)
Don't be afraid to play a leader
ship role today In a matter that
concerns you as well as others If
you feel it Isn't being handled as
effectively as It coulabe.
L I B R A (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 2 3)
Ow ing to circumstances you do
not control, things should have a
way of working out to your
ultimate benefit today. Be op
timistic regarding end results
and (low w ith the trend.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
•
# i f •-
i,v
-
•
To d a y you'll be more comfort- results should please all conable In the company of friends cemed.
with whom you have emotional
f f lM
(March 21-Aprll 19)
bonds than you will be with pals Unusual developments where
w ith w h o m you share o n ly your career and finances are
mundane Interests.
concerned could work to your
B A O I T T A R I U B (Nov. 23-Dec. benefit today. However, you'll
21) Yo ur desires to succeed will have to monitor events carefully
be considerably enhanced today . in order to time your moves
In matters where you are mate- properly,
rla lly m otivated. Conversely.
. . ra n a
„
you could be Indifferent in areas
,A Pril 2°-May 20)
that d o n 't promise personal „
,!, p e r “1‘ ve ,,o d a y y ° u
tfaln_
\ associate with people who en'
courage you to expand your
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . horizons rather with those who
19) If there Is a certain person inh ib it y o u r vision. Broaden
ANNIE___________________
key. t h a t s
H Y L IN E '
rr MA6 H
CAPTAIN
THEMAf .
m o u n d h ir e /
0 * f N/
1
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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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/.
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The Sanford Herald, July 23, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 23, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 23, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/571cbe746941cef27f0efbfb063733fd.pdf
2ccc92fc67b182900b76a71ff91693ce
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
82nd Year. No 3 0 4 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Troops ready for attack
Unltad P raa s International
□ Sports
Domino’s falls short
JACKSONVILLE — In (lie wlmicr-lakc-all final
or the 1990 Aincrlcun Softball Association (ASA)
16-and-U ndcr G ir l’ s S lo w p ltrh N atlniiiil
Tournament at Drew Park. Domino’s I’lzzu fell
one victory short o f Its dream ol two national
ehampUHishlps In one year.
See Page IB
□ Local
Commission approves grant
SAN FO R D - C om m ission er A. A. MeClannhan set the tone for the approval of a
beautification grant for West First Street even
though the elty Is faced with light budget
restrictions.
See Page 3A
SAUDI ARABIA — Paratroopers with the H2nd
Airborne division spread across the Saudi desert
Tuesday with tanks, guns and missiles saying
they were ready for anything. Including a
chemical attack.
"W e ’re trained lor II.” an Ann Arlxir. Mich..
s|N'clitllst said ol the possibility ol chemical
warfare. ”11 ll hapirnsc, w r’ic ready lor II."
The parntruopm were part of llte U.S military
tiiilldup in Saudi Arabia ordered by President
Hush to "draw it Hue In the M i n d " and help
prevent Iraq from Invading.
They brought with them Slterldau tanks anil
TOW anti-tank missiles that would form it
defensive line tollghl Iraqi forces If they Invade.
T I h* soldiers also brought .SOeallber guns and
trucks that can lire hanks of 12 battle missiles til
a lime.
Every paralr<(i|>er Interviewed hy a pool ol
American rc|Ntrlcrs said lie was ready lor a
chemical attack orany thing else tlint conics.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein used chemical
wca|K)iis In the Inin-lraq war. and an Italian
diplomat has said Saddam was relocating chemi
cal munitions close to the Saudi lx inter now
"I'm a little scared hut ... we’re ready." said a
paralnxipcr from Norfolk. Va.
A lieutenant said the paratnxipers trained to
light In nuclear, chemical or bacteriological
weapons Imttles.
"W e haven't done It In tills lient.” he said. Hut
he said (he Inxtps regularly imlu In Ihe humid
summer heal of Fort Bragg. N.C.
However. Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, com
mander of all U.S. fort es In the Middle East, told
llte |xx>l re|xtrfers earlier that Ihe trrxrps have
trained In the hot chemical protections stilts In
western U.S. deserts where tcmperalurcs arc
rouipanilile to those In Saudi Arabia.
Th e paratroopers. Interviewed nt an untllsclosed Hinging area, said they were anxious lo
gel closer lo Ihe Kuwait Ixtrder where commandeis said Iraqi fortes dial Invaded and occupied
Kuwait were building up and digging In de
fensively.
I See Chemicals, Page SA
Crime war paint
Thousands of firefighters — aided by good
weather — made progress Monday in their
wccklong battle against wildfires that have
destroyed more than 400.000 acres and cost
more than $50 million In seven western stales.
Several thousand U.S. Army troops, given a
basic firefightin g course, began relieving
exhausted firefighters In California and Oregon.
Twenty-eight major tires were still burning
Monday across 330.000 acres in five states —
California. Oregon. Idaho. Washington and
Utah. Fires In Montana and Nevada were
controlled.
A major victory was rc|xirted in Oregon with
the containment of a nearly 74.000 acre lire In
the Ochoco National Forest.
WASHINGTON |UPI| - l ire defective Hubble
Space Telescojx* can capture clearer, more
valuable Images than scientists had thought anil
computers can be used to sharpen the pictures
even more. NASA ariuotineed Mouilav.
Elated astronomers released pictures die
teleseope snapped ol a star cluster, d e
monstrating the observatory’s |micrillnl and
showing that the cluster Is packed with many
more young stars than previously known
"T h e Images that we re going to release today
have exciting scientific content and demonstrate
that 11ST (the llithhle Space Telescope) remains
very, very much alive." said project scientist
Edward Weller at a newsr onlercncc.
Although buoyed try the telescope's eapacltv
the scientists stressed the instrument Is still
tx-low Intended ability.
"Som e of the most Important science in the
view ol most astronomers, the science that we
talked alxiul all these years — the age of the
universe, the cX|kinslou ol the universe — those
sorts ol things we still trcltcvc ate not |tosslhlc."
said James Wcsiphal ol the ( ’allloima Institute
ol Tcclmolngv lit Pasadena
From staff and wire rsports
FER R A R O
U nited P re s s International
KENNEllUNKPORT, Maine - A dc facto
military blockade against Iraq 'entered Its
second full day Tuesday with the United Slates
ready to use force. If necessary, to maintain a
U.N.-mandated embargo aimed at shutting
down Saddam Hussein’s "w ar machine."
A few ships headed for Iraq have already
vnlunlarlly barked off rather than risk conhording u flotilla of U.S. warships In and
around the oil-rich Persian Gulf.
"W eu rc very optimistic at this point that the
embargo will hold and that II will be crTectlve."
[ S e e Blockade, Page 8A
B y AM Y WILSON
Herald intern
Cheney cuts warship programs
NASA releases Hubble pictures
By T H O M A S
C ity m ay hire
a g e n c y to track
u n p a id b ills
Wildfire battle makes progress
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick
Cheney decided to cut two of the $1 billion
Seawolf nuclear attack submarines and nine of
the Arlclgh Burke destroyers to be built over the
next four years to save an estimated S7 billion.
C h e n e y ’ s d e c is io n M onday to red u ce
purchases o f the Iwu weapons systems followed
a four-month budget-cutting review of major
new ship and helicopter programs.
No decision was made on the A rm y’s $42
million LIIX helicopter, which was also part o’
Cheney’s review.
’ ’There Is little doubt that the recent events In
the Soviet Union anti Eastern Europe have
altered the social and political makeup of the
world. ... However, current events remind us of
how fragile world pence can be." Cheney said in
a statement, referring to the massive U.S. naval
response to the crisis in the Persian Gulf.
"Th erefore." he added, "w e continue to
require a superior naval force io maintain Ire l
and open use of the seas."
Blockade strategy
effective, U.S. says
Wayne Beatty. City ol Sanlord lead mechanic
applies Police decals lo a police carsporting a
new design. Use ol decals over painted
emblems saves the city over $700 per vehicle.
Police cars take on new look
By NICK P FE IFA U F
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — City police cars are gradually
taking nu it new lixik these days The lamlllar
black and whiles will eventually he while with
two black sirl|*'s running horizontally neat
Ihe dixtr lop level.
Police Chief Sieve Harriett slid Ihe llrsl one
with llte new |Kilnl Job was an unmarked car
that has been placed Into regular patrol
status. "W e have six new (eplaccutciits dial
are getting the new hxtk. ” he said. The Cltlel
See Cruisers, Page SA
LAKE MARY — Former residents of tills city who
skipped town without paying their water hills may
be In for a suprisc Interrogation If the city
commission deeldrs Thursday night to hire a
collection agency.
As of June 2H. unpaid water utility hills for the
city totaled $95,473 anil
represented 207
uccotmls. These accounts, dublx-d "delinquent"
because the resident left no forwarding address,
have been accumulating laic charges and showing
an lullalcd allowance In the city budget.
Because city administrators liavc ia-cn unable lo
llud these debtors, the city manager Is requesting
that Ihe elty Milled ptoposals from professional
collection agencies who would track them down
through a process called "skip tracing.”
Steve Wolfram. president o f Utterly Collection
Bureau. Inc.. Altamonte Springs, which collects
unpaid water hills for l.ongwtxxl. said whether 11
would benefit Lake Mary lo hire a collection ugrnry
depends on how much Information the city
requires when a resident requests water service.
He said II nn forwarding address Is given and all
the agency has m go on is a name. It ran lx(lllllcuil lo track debtors dmvn — especially those
with common names, lie said skip tracing Involves
a search through national credit agencies such its
the Crerllt Bureau Inc., which most collection
agenlces have access to.
“ II the name Is Tom Jones, and you’ve got no
forwarding address, then you’re probably not
going In get a match.” Wolfram said. "T h e
likelihood Is especially slim when the city dix-su’i
require u six-lal security number."
A representative o f Lake Mary’s water utilities
dr|iartmciit said lliat up nut 11 two mouths ago.
only a name and address was required lo gel water
See Lake Mary. Page SA
G am e c o m m issio n plans to open Sanford o ffice
By NICK P F E IF A U F
Herald stall writer
SANI-'ORI) — The slate Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission Is
planning In move a district other In
Sanlord In die near Inline, splitting
up the ri-s|xmslhllliM-s <>l operations
presently headquartered at DeLeon
Springs
Project Leader Uiwson Snyder
will lx- In charge ut the new office
which w ill Involve on ly three
employees, ai the Central Florida
Regional Airport I lie alr|xirl an
lliorll) dus morning approved a
lease lor a building at the airport
“ In Ihe past." s a id Snyder, "w e've
had Ii-ii people assigned lo cover the
entire St Johns River, with live hi
Ihe nor I It and live III Ihe soudi lint
many limes wc bail lo drive- an hour
oi more |osi in gci to wherever wc
were working, and many limes n
great deal ol die river eouldu'l be
covered." Snvrlei said die Com
mission. by splitting die It) people
Hilo three groups, will have opem
lions closer lo tlirlr speelllr areas ol
Interest on the St. Johns.
Once the reorganization lakes
place, there will lx-a three-employee
tram operating from die headwaters
o f tin* S t . J o h n s , n o r t h ol
.Jacksonville, to approxliualelv the
Orange Mound area. Snyder’s team
will cover Iroin dim - snulhwaid lo
near tile Weklva River or Slate Road
44. and a third team with lorn
workers will lx- res|iinslhle for the
headwaters "W e will, ol course,
overlap in iiur river and lake
coverage." Snyder added.
H ie major res|M>usll>llldrs ol die
Sanford based learn will he in
tnvfsdgaie any problems ix-ciirrtug
in die waterways. Including |xillu
lion, hsh kills, or any other situation
that could lx- considered as abuses
to tin- St. Johns River.
"Our goal is to improve conditions
See O ffice. Page 5 A
Antique lamp
posts to light
Park on Park
By NICK P F E IF A U F
H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r
IN D E X
B rid g e........................ SB
C la t s lfla d t .........4 B .5 B
C o m ic s ...................... e g
C ro s s w o rd ................ q b
D sar A b b y.................3B
O s a th s....................... a
Dr. Oott..................... ..
E d ito ria l.....
H o ro sc o p e .•••ftIMIMI 0B
P e o p le ....... ..............3B
P o lic e .........
S p o rts........
T e le v ision .. ..............3B
Cloudy and cooler
M ostly i loudv w n h a
•til p e n i o l • h a m < ol
a 11« i it o n it l It u h
■ III S lu r I l l s
H ig h
III
till h ig h Hit-, to low
'• O s v .i t l i a so u th
c a s lc ih w in d at 5 Id
mph
F o r m o r s w e a t h e r, s s s P a g o 2A
SANFORD
Residents who
have Ix-enaway Inr any length ul lime
will hardly recognize Park on Park
with all the improvements that have
been made during the past year, and
another Improvement was given dir
green light Monday night.
Hie pmcliasr and lust.ilia
lion o| six antique style lamp posts
was unanimously passed by Ihr City
Commission tor P.tik on Park, kx-aled
between bill and bill Streets on Park
Avenue
In Novemlx-r ol l.isi year, the
wi-di-n ply ground equipment was put
into pl.ue through donated l.dxa and
ur.itrri.ils Several weeks ago a Inmi
lain was lust.died, dedicated lo the
memory ol Blanche Nl Klgliug at die
|urk. financed fry her grandsons Ihr
new lights will lx- paid through money
it. -nated by llu- Sniiloid Woman's Club
I’o lal cost ol die lighting proj
See Lights. Page 5A
H B fB ld P h o to by Tom m y V tn c b n t
Park on Park is lo be lighted by six decorative antique fixtures paid for by Ihe Sanford W om en's Club.
�2 A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. August 14
1'WO
SEMINOLE SCEN ES
W hrn
on
assignm ent,
photographers for the Sanford
Herald shoot a variety o f pictures
using different ungles and
elements of composition. Not all of
those are published at the lime.
Here are a collection o f fresh looks
at news and feature scenes from
around Semlrok* County.
Davis Gandees. Clearwater, stands by his son Chris's car in the rain at the second annual Central Florida
Soap Bo* Derby
A crowd ot Geneva citizens gathered in June to hear about an 850 gallon gas leak.
Roy DeCastro (I to r). Jerry Herman and Martha DeCastro help cover a Soap Bo* Derby timer during
that drenched the race in July.
ra
Clarabell Vieu. Geneva. Ians herself at a Geneva Citizens Association meeting in June.
M unitions stockpile in Thailand allegedly sold by green berets
SAN FRANCISCO - Tons of
am m u nition and ex p losives
• were secretly stockpiled and
! Illegally sold or given away by
; Green Herds In Thailand as
* recently as Iasi year, the San
LO TTER Y
T A LL A H A S S E E - The numbers
M onday lor the Florida Lottery's
Fantasy Five game were 3 8. 2 6 . 2 0 .
3 9 and 37
The daily number drawn Monday
in the Florida Lottery Cash 3 game
w as 3-9 -0
Swnfbrd H erald
( U S P i 4(1 >101
Tuesday, August 14 1990
Vol 02. No 304
Pu blu hed Daily and Sunday, » « c » p t
Sat-. — r by Tha Sanlord Herald.
Inc . MO N French A ye . Sanlord.
Fla U N I
Second Claes P o d a g * Paid a l Sanlord.
Florida 11HI
P O S T M A S T E R Send addrete chanqee
to THE S A N F O R D H E R A L O . P O
B oi U U . Sanlord F L t i l FI.
Su bicnption R a te !
(D a ily 1 Sunday!
Hom e O elivery * Mail
] Month*
S it SO
t Month*
t ) t 00
I Y ea r
t n 00
Phone (M M 1U >011
Francisco Examiner reported In
Its Sunday edition.
The newspaper said it ob
tained dozens of documents Indleatlng that U.S. military of
ficials In Thailand and Okinawa
orchestrated a covcrup ol the
m illions o f dollars worth of
missing munitions that appar
ently was given to the Thai
Army and sold Into a thriving
black market.
One former Green Here! who
served with an elite Special
Forces unit In Southeast Asia
told United Press International
In an Interview from a boat In
Alameda. Calif.. Saturday that
he saw a large cache o f muni
tions at a secret 200-foot-long
bunker on a Royal Thai Army
base.
" I was physically there and
saw the bunker. I saw the
ammo. In my oplonlon. they
risked my l i f e . " said Mike
Uracey. a former sergeant with
the Okinawa-based 1st Battalion.
1st Special Forces, which had Its
H O -niun B r a v o C o m p a n y .
THE W EATHER
E X T E N D E D O U TLO O K
LOCAL FORECAST
Today.. Mostly cloudy with a
•>U percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the high
HO's to tow !K)’s with the wind
front the southeast at 5-10 mph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
:iO percent chance o f thun
derstorms. Low In the mid 70's
with a lighi wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a <)0 |ierceiit chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mldOO's with a southeasterly
wind at lOmph.
E x ten d ed out lo o k ... P a rtly
cloudy during the day Thursday
through Saturday with a chance
"l mainly afternoon and evojtlng
Ihiiiiderslorms
r
MONDAY
PtlyCldy 92-72
nF
TUESDAY
M IA M i
r \p v
WEDNESDAY
TNUNSDAV
FRIDAY
FtlyCldy 22-72 Cloudy 21-70
STA TISTICS_______
NEW
Aug. 20
FLORIDA TEMPS
.»» <Jr.|.n»4l|
N A TIO N A L T E M P S
TUESDAY:
.,
SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 12:10
a.m.. 12:35 pm .: Maj. 0:25 a.m..
0:55 p.m. T ID ES: D ayton a
Beach: highs. 8:2-1 a.m.. 9:35
p.m.: lows. 2:10a.m.. 3:08 p.m.:
New Sm yrna Beach: highs.
8:29 a.m.. 9 -10 p.m.: lows. 2:21
a.m.. 3:13 p.m.: Cocoa Beach:
highs.
a.m.. 9:55 p.m.:
lows. 2 30 a.m .3:28 p.m.
F Ior i(j.t 24 hour temperate r »s
II p rr»
C ity
A p a ly K h llO U
D a y to n a B e a c h
F o rt iju J e n J . iic
F o rt M y e rs
G a m e t v ille
J < M to n « 1 1le
Kty Wr\i
M 'j m i
P n u»( o ia
S a '- it o f a B ra d e n to n
T a H a h a iv v e
Tam pa
V » fo B e a c h
W e st P alm b * * ' h
FOT Monday
Hi
La
Ram
91 73 0 00
«a a
9t n
ooo
oj
•V 79 fra
9i n
90 >0
91 i\
90 i2
90
92
91
94
j/i
IA
o>
a
75
39
20 0 00
77 tra
21 0 00
9^ 14
3/
tv ;s ooo
9t
77
0J
B E A C N CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are I
to 2 feet ami glassy. Current is
slightly to Ihc south with a water
temperature of 83 degrees. New
Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1 loot
ami glassy. Current Is to the
north, with a water temperature
ot 83 degrees.
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Todhy...wind southeast It) kis.
Seas near 2 ft. Bay and inland
waters a moderate chop Scat
t e r e d s h o w e r s an d t h u n
derstorms.
Tonight...wind south IO kts
Seas near 2 It. Hay and Inland
waters* a light chop. W idely
scattered showers and ihon
derslorms
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Monday was 92 degrees
and the overnight low was 73 us
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
weekend, ending al 9 a.m.
Tuesday totalled. 15 of an Inch
The temperature al 9 a.m
today was 82 degrees and
Monday’s overnight low was 71.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Aiqxirt.
Other Weather Service data
Monday’s high................ B4
Barometric pressure.30.13
Relative humidity....69 pet
W in ds..... Southeast. 7 mph
Rainfall............ 23 of an In
Today's sunset.... 8:06 p.m.
Tom orrow's sunrise....6:54
C it y S F a r t c t l
A lb u q u a r q u . cy
A n c h o r a g e >y
A t h e v ille p c
A t la n t a p c
B a lt im o r e c y
B i l l i n g , *y
B ir m in g h a m h i
B it m a r c k p c
Bodonpc
B r o w n , v illa p c
B u lla lo t y
C h a r lo tt e p c
C h ic a g o , y
C in c in n a t i , y
C le v e la n d pc
O a lla t p c
D e n v e r pc
D e c M o m * , pc
D e lr o ll >y
D u lu t h p c
E l P a u l,
E v a n , v illa p c
F a r g o pc
H a r t lo r d p c
H o n o lu lu t y
H o u ilo o pc
I n d io n j p o llt s y
K a n s a s C it y pc
L a s V e g a s ts
L it t la R o c It pc
L o t A n g e le s h r
L o u t t v ilia p c
M e m p fu tc y
M ilw a u k e e pc
M m n e a p o it t p c
N a s h v ille Cy
N e w O r le a n s t y
N e w Y o r k pc
O m ahapc
F 'h il.w W ip h ia pc
P h o a rtu cy
P it t s b u r g h ty
P r o v id e n c e pc
R ■.h m o n d c y
SI L o u ts pc
t a n A n to n * o p c
San D>«go pc
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. August t4. 1990 — 3A
Sanford approves beautification
Man reports shooting
SANFORD — A man hospitalized Saturday In Orlando
reported to Sanford police he was shot In the lower abdomen at
about 3 a.m. Saturday on E. Sixth Street. Sanford.
Police said Samuel Raines. 29. 401 Magnolia Avc.. Apt. 4,
Sanford, couldn't give them a reason for his wounding, and
.couldn't Identify a suspect. Raines reportedly said he was shot
by a boy. Police said Raines, who was wounded by a small
caliber handgun, was transported to Florida Hospital Orlando
"b y an unknown authority." An Investigation continues.
Stoton riflt pawned
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties report charging Gordon Scott Kimbrough. 19. 147 Jackson
SI.. Altamonte Springs, with dealing In stolen property, after
recovering a stolen rifle Kimbrough allegedly pawned In Fern
Park July 30.
Kimbrough was arrested at 10:57 p.m. Monday at 151
Westmonte Drive, Altamonte Springs. The rifle was stolen In a
July 29 burglary to 4174 Buglers Rest Place. Casselberry, a
sheriffs report said.
Wife choired
WINTER PARK — A rural Winter Park man has been
charged with battery, with his wife alleging he hit her and
choked her. Seminole County sheriffs deputies report.
Lang Eugene Hearing. 41. 5473 Bracken Court, was arrested
at home at 4:11 p.m. Wednesday.
Man cut by punch at laundry
SANFORD — City police report Jimmy Glllhurst suffered a
rut to his nose when Raymond Flagler. 21. 71 Lake Monroe
Terrace. Sanford, allegedly punched him In the nose at about 6
p.m. Saturday.
Flagcr. who allegedly battered Gilhurst outside the Nice Day
Laundry, 3105 S. French Avc.. was arrested there on a charge
of battery, police said.
Sanford man requaata own arreat
SANFORD — A man who allegedly battered his sister
reportedly requested that Seminole County sheriffs deputies
arrest him after they returned to his house a second time
because o f domestic problems, a sheriffs report said.
Randy Moore. 33. 1813 Knox Avc., Sanford, was'charged
with battery at home at 5:36 p.m. Saturday.
Couple attacked, robbed
MIDWAY —* Joan and John Hartllcf. o f Margenser Way.
Geneva, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies they
were attacked In their car by a gang o f men who beat and
robbed them.
The couple said the attack occurred at the Intersection of
Midway Street and Randall Street. Midway, ut about 1:20 a.m.
Sunday. Joan Ha-tllcf was treated for an Injury to her face and
relrased from Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford,
following the Incident, deputies said.
The robbers reportedly tried to pull Joan tlartllefs purse out
o f the car. They took the keys from the car Ignition and stole
John Hartllcrs wallet, ring and watch, deputies satd. After
the car keys were returned lo the victims and they drove away,
a bottle was thrown at their car. deputies said.
West First Street project, grant get
go-ahead from Sanford commission
men
ly
m w a u p
Herald Staff Writer
SANFPPO — Even though the
City Is faced with light budget
restrictions, Commissioners voted
last night to provide the matching
funds that would allow acreptancre o f a beautification grant for
West First Street.
Commissioner A. A. McClanahan set the lone o f I he approval
during a work session held prior
lo (hr regular meeting.
“ W e'll have to come up with
twenty to twenty five thousand
dollars in order lo accept this," he
said. "W e have a tight budget but
we committed to It back when we
first applied for Ihc grant."
The grant, from the Florida
Department of Transportation
Highway Beautification Program,
is for §43.278. Il requires City
matching funds o f $43,278. with
$25,732 In actual cash plus
$17,546 In In-klnd service, such
as planting, preparing Ihc soil and
maintenance.
McClauahan said. "This wilt
probably be the final beautifica
tion project In the City's forsccablc
future. But It's a one lime deal and
we should support It. The present
maintenance staff can maintain It.
After all. t consider West First
Street the gateway lo Sanford."
Commissioner Bob Tnomas
agreed, commending the spirit
shown by the citizens o f Sanford
In working toward this beautifica
tion project.
The beautification will consist of
planting native trees and
wildflowcrs In the median strip of
West First S treet, between
Avacado Avenue and Ihc railroad
overpass. Commissioners agreed
that the nature o f Ihc materials to
be planted would not require In
stallation of any underground
sprinkler system, which would
save some money.
The City will now respond lo the
grant request with a letter of ac
ceptance and a maintenance
agreement. After all paperwork
has been finalized, the DOT will
notify the Clly o f when and how
the funds will be dlstrlbuled.
.The motion for approval during
the regular commission meeting
was unanimous.
State cites S C C for im proper recordkeeping
mation services, said, however, he
views the overall report as being
"favorable."
He added that the report
SANFORD - For the sec
ond year In a raw Seminole Com was not as bad as It seemed.
munity College, among other
"They review the
same
things, has been dted fay the state
Office of the Auditor General for Items year after year and IT they
falling to ensure that federal grant
money la property monitoredand
recommend that Item forcordrawn on In a timely manner so recUon. Sawyer explained. There
that(college
college money Is not used to Is always going to be some human
temporarity finance federal proj- error when you are working with
and operation the size of the one."
eels.
In addition to the moni
Jlm
Sawyer, SCC vice toring problems, the college was
president for student and lnfor- once again chastised for not es
Herald staff writer
By NICK PFIIFAUF
Seminole County DUI arrests
Sanford named Outstanding Race City
Longwood com m ission
to look at plan for future
LONGWOOD - Local rest
denis will have another chance to
hear plans for their city’s future
development at a town meeting
tonight at Lyman High School. The
meeting will cover four main top
ics: strategic planning for (he next
ten years, downtown redevelop
ment. sewer comparability study
results and the Interrelation of
these three.
option will also be examined for
the sewer compariblllty question.
He said representatives of on engi
neering firm will be on hand lo
discuss Longwood's options. In
cluding selling the city's sewer
services to an outside contractor
for management.
•Next Is downtown rede
velopment." he said. Discussions
will Include the ’ Plan D” submit
ted by the Herbert Halback firm
and approved by the city commis
sion.
tablishing better accounting pro
cedures which would allow them
to strengthen controls and ac
countability and be in a better po
sition to collect on past due and
delinquent loons.
School officials were told to pro
vide 'additional assurances" that
fees have been properly assessed,
collected, deposited or waived. As
with last year's report, the auditor
said Internal checks should be
made to be sure that the amount of
fees collected to equal to the fees
due. based on the registrar's class
rolls.
Sawyer said the school
would be continuing to update their
accountability programs and
hoped to be In compliance next
year.
The
Auditor
General's
report was complied by Thurman
E. Barrow and supervised by Ha
rold E. Koppel. both of the Auditor
General's DeLand office.
Neither was available for
comment this morning.
The
recommendations
must be approved by both the
Seminole Community College
Board of Trualeea and the state.
City discusses solid waste recycling fee schedules
Seminole County. The recycling
fee would be between $1.85 and
H e ra ld staff w riter
$2.05 per month for each
household. The second option In
SANFORD • Several options for
volved city stafTed standard make
SANFORD — The following persons face u charge of driving
future solid waste recycling In the
under the Influence of alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County:
recycling trucks, while the third
city were brought up for con
• Michael John Wlnschel. 30. o f Deltona, was arrested at 10:41
option would be similar except for
sideration during a City Commis
p.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway
the
use
of
recyclin g
sion work session Monday even
17-92. Sanford.
truck/traller/contalner rigs. The
ing. and from Initial discussions It
• Cecil Dean Sapp. 29. 506 Nantucket Court. # 103. Altamonte
latter appeared lo be the most
appears as though the clly Itself
Springs, was arrested at 1:06 a.m. Monday after hts car was
may provide Ihc service on a self preferred, with on estimated mon
thly recycling fee o f approximate
seen weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
supporting basis.
ly $ 1.76 per household per monlh.
• Brenda Fay Bergen. 39. 534 Eldorado Way. Casselberry, was
One option would be (o simply
Clly Manager Frank Faison
arrested at 4:49 a.m. Sunday ufter she failed to dim her car's
contract the service to one of the
recommended Ihc third option
headlights on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
vendors already operating In
which would be a capital expen
diture of $163,940 stretched out
over a seven year period, but
would, based on 8.250 customers,
Kirby said. T l was the most all-American thing I bring in an estimated $173,957
By NICK PPB1PAUP
ever saw. with the youngsters and their families per year over the same seven year
H erald sta ff w riter
spun.
and the lbrillitig race heals."
In a memorandum lo Ihc Clly
Regarding the local Kit Car Division winner.
SANFORD — Even though the two local winners
Matt Mabry of DeLand. Kirby said. "M all was In u Manager. Acting Public Works
of Ihc Sanford Soap Box Derby competition failed
photo finish In his heat, and he lost out to Joshua Director Jerry Herman said a clly
to lake first place victories In Saturday's AllWelgell of East Nebraska by only one one- operated recycling program would
American Soap Box Derby competition In Akron.
thousandth o f a second." Kirby said Mabry did offer similar costs but better ser
Ohio, the City o f Sanford was singled out as an
win a VIP award for the technical perfection of his vice (o the customers.
Oulslandlng Race City. Only five official debry
Among the udvant ges he died.
ear. Mabry was one of 40 oul o f a total 155
franchise cities out o f 105 worldwide were given
"Pick up will be (he same day as
entrants to receive the award, and the first entrant
the high honor by derby officials.
from Sanford lo do so In the two years of local regular garbage service, more
S.inford City Commissioner Lon Howell, who
racing.
"Anna Morris from Titusville." said Kirby, "w ho A A
represented Ihc city at the Akron event, presented
won the Masters Division In Sanford, ended up In
the Rare Clly plaque lo Rcereallon Director Mike
a iwo-car heal, and was beaten by Kevin Fuller of
Kirby during last night's City Commission
Winston Salem. North Carolina, who won every
meeting. The award was Judged on the basis of the
FENCES^
one of his heats until the very final race."
overall quality of the cars entered, the amount of
Overall derby winners in Akron Saturday were
publicity generated by the local race, and
W t too# i n f 10,000 Satisfied C asloaun
Sami Jones of Satan, of Oregon, in the Masters
additional local participation Including Ihc overall
• Stockade (Cypress A Pine)
Division, ami Mark Mlhal. of Northern Indiana, iu
rare program and the banquet held for the racers.
•
Chain
Link • Ornamental Iron
the Kit Car Division.
The other four Outstanding Race City plaques
•
Installation
Available
Kirby, meanwhile, said he Is already making
went to Buffalo. N.Y.. Wayne Holmes. Ohio. Sioux
phone culls and arrangements for the Sanford
For AU Your Fencing Hoods Coll
City, Iowa and Macon, Georgia.
Soap Box Derby event next year, amt expects ail
Kirby was one of an estimated 18 local citizens
6 9 9 -0 8 7 7 For Froo Estimate
even larger number of entries because of the
who wcnl to Akron last weekend to observe the
731 N. Hwy. 17-M Longwood, St. M l
success o f I Ills year's event.
race and cheer for the two entries.
(1 HU* N. of Hwy 434)
By AMV WILSON
H erald Intern
NwaM Flwta Sf T«m
Beautification of W«$t First 8tr$«t was approved last night.
A
/
a
responsive service levels by hav
ing closer In-town supervision,
less heavy truck traffic In (he
residential areas and more effec
tive u tilization o f existing
personnel."
C ity
C om m issioner
A.A.
McClanahan. who supported Ihc
third option, said. "Lim iting the
num ber
ot
veh icles
per
neighborhood Is certainly a plus
for this option."
The City plan* lo continue work
toward the solid waste recycling
program which City Manager
Faison said, "could kick In by
mld-Decembcr."
BANKRUPTCY "
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MOTOR HOME
TRANSM ISSION
TROUBLE?
SCHOOL BUS
SCHIDIHIS
A Special Back-to-School Section
Containing Complete Seminole County
School Bus Schedules. Don't Miss It!
M.
During the past six
months, many meetings have been
held to discuss the luture of Long
wood. Tonight's gathering will
Include city leaders, consultants
and planners, as well as anyone
Interested from Ihc local business
and residential community.
'Finally, we ll be pulling It
all together In a wrap-up. so that
ereiyone will know how It all Inter
relates.* Nagle said the city’s pro
posed one-mill property tax In
crease will probably also be dls
cussed, since Ui Is Is l lie funding
source o f most o f these projects.
Nagle hopes (o have as many clly
•First of all. we'll be dls
olTIclals. citizens, business own
cussing the strategic pkinnlng.* ers and Interested persons as
said Chris Nagle, city planner. "This possible on hand.
deals with research on what needs
The meeting Is at 7 p.m.
to be done, how much II may cost,
and whal happens If we don't do tonlghl In the Lyman High Sctiool
auditorium. 1141 South East Lake
anything at all.*
Nagle said the no action Are..
i
�a ta m o ra n e n u a
turn mmt)
300 N. FRENCH A V E . SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months..................................<19.90
6 Months.................................. 09,00
I Year ......................................<79.00
E D ITO R IA LS
Nuclear skeleton
The federal governm ent grievously violated
the public trust by concealing for 40 years
dangerous releases o f radioactivity at the
Hanford. W ash ., nuclear w eapons plant and
Issuing false denials o f any threat to public*
health. T h e secret em issions occurred be
tween 1944 and 1947. w hen a wartim e
m entality prevailed. But decades later, the
governm ent continued to act with chilling
arrogance.
It took a request under the federal Freedom
o f Inform ation Act in 1986 to bring the
radiation releases to light. T h e governm ent
h as now acknow ledged for the first time that
one in 20 residents In parts o f W ashington
and Oregon w as exposed to enough radiation
to cause seriou s illness. T h e adm ission
stem m ed from a study financed by the
Departm ent o f Energy, w hich oversees the
nation's w eapon s plants.
No other grou p o f civilians In the w orld Is
know n to have been exposed to as m uch
radiation over such a long period of time.
T h ou san d s of H anford-area residents are
believed to have received doses o f radiation
com parable to those from the Soviet U nion ’s
crippled C hernobyl reactor an d equivalent to
1,200 tim es the level o f airborne contam ina
tion considered safe for civilians living around
nuclear w eapons plants.
Som e defend the episode durin g and after
W orld W a r II. w hen Hanford began to turn
uranium Into plutonium , a s one o f the prices
o f the Cold W a r at a tim e w h en scientists and
engineers didn ’t com prehend the gravity o f
nuclear safety problem s. But that doesn't
excuse a 40-year cover-up o f h azardous
em issions that b egan with the Atom ic Energy
Com m ission and H anford's operators. Nor is
If Justified by national security.
Today, nearly all the bom b production
facilities at the H anford nuclear reservation
have been shut dow n. Secretary of Energy
Jam es W atkins says H anford's future w ill be
devoted to waste m anagem ent and environ
m ental restoration rather than production of
fuel for nucclar w arheads. Secretary W atkins
deserves credit for being m ore open about
skeletons In the nation's nuclear past than his
predecessors.
More im portantly, the governm ent m ust do
the right thing now. It should com plete a
com prehensive study o f the health effects of
the releases, w hich w ere believed to have
posed the greatest threat to people now in
their 40s w h o a s infants d ran k locally
produced m ilk. T h e m ilk w as contam inated
because the pasture grass on w hich the cow s
fed w as polluted by radioactive iodine. If a
link Is established between the em issions and
actual cast's o f cancer, thyroid Illness and
other diseases, the governm ent m ust be
prepured to provide m edical help and com
pensation.
Soccer next time
The conclusion of Italia ’90. this year’s
soccer W orld Cup. raises two b ig questions: Is
the United States ready for the w orld Cup?
And Is the W orld C up ready for Am erica?
Americans. w ! k > will host the next World
Cup in 1994. didn't exactly go wild over this
year's tournament. Despite the presence of
the U.S. national team. Its first World C up
appearance In a generation. U.S. television
ratings for the games were disappointing.
Turner Network Television reached only. 2
percent o f Its cabled audience for the three
games Involving the U.S. team. Unlvlslon. the
Spautsh-language network, fared much bet
ter. perhaps because it respected the game
enough not to break away from the action
repeatedly for commercials. Nonetheless, the
viewer response has made the television
networks wary about bidding for the rights to
the '91 tourney, creating the odd possibility
that many Americans would be unable to
watch the World Cup they are hosting.
That would be unfortunate. As always, this
World Cup produced some wonderful play
and magic moments, particulary those Intilvlng Cameroon's Indomitable Lions, the
underdog side that came within a breath of
the semifinals.
Hut If tills World Cup again proved soccer's
International appeal. It also didn't entirely
live up to exuviations. Scoring was ab
normally low and too dcpcixlenl on con
troversial penalty calls, and many games
were marred by dirty play and penalties. The
trend reached Its nadir In the championship
match, in which the Argentine side, crippled
by disqualifications, was dominated by West
G erm any In a game without drama or
excitement.
11 U.S. skeptics arc to give the next world
Cup the attention It deserves. International
soccer needs to wTirk to promote a crisper and
more exciting brand of play for Its big-time
IJ.S debut
CHUCK STONE
No blacks at country club? Big deal!
If you try to place the headline* of the last few
days Into some sort of cosmic order, Ssddam
Hussein’s barbaric belligerence, the oil compa
nies' deceitful price gouging and the on-apUn.
off-agsln budget deficit negotiations command a
high priority. What I cannot comprehend,
however, la the m edia's obsession with the
exclusion o f Nark people from a country d u b
whose members spend an enure day smacking a
white pellet with a stick, then tracking that
pellet over several miles of g c c nery to little
holes that would make a gopher beam.
The only thing sinter than golf, a game
invented by people bored with croquet, was a
threatened protest against a country d u b 's
all-white membership. There's really nothing
wrong with all-white country dubs, mind you.
They nourish all over the country, and no one
notices. They only become wrong to the media
when (a) a Supreme Court nominee betonp to
one. or (b) it Is the site of the Professional Gotf
Association Championship.
Even then, the all-white country d u b fits Mr.
Dooley's description of the vice presidency — "It
Isn't a crime exactly. Ye can't be slnt to Jail f r It.
but It's a kind Iv disgrace. It'a like wiltin'
anonymous letters."
It wasn't exadly a crime when the founder of
Birmingham's Shoal Creek Country Club. Hall
Thompson, declared his opposition to black
m em bers. The
c o u rtly S o u th ern
g e n tle m a n w as
merely being honest
about the attitudes of
hta d u b 's members.
U n fortu n ately, he
had forgotten what
happened two years
ago when A! Campanls and Jimmy the
G reek, m ade con
troversial rem arks
a b o u t b l a c k s In
sports. These period
fTh a only thing
ic f o o t - l n - m o u t h
•IIItor than
gaffes end up Canning
golf was a
a phony firestorm of
protest
Most A m erican s
privately agree with
®
C am pania. Jim my
S S S L i. m
th e G r e e k a n d
fTWfnoartnip.J
Thompson, but t h e y -------------------------------still wring sympathetic hantto over an
about which the average black couldn't care
doodty squat: “ Now. honey, I know you ain't got
no Job and our family ain't ratin’ regular, but If
you can Just
country chib *<
a member In that nice
town, all our worries will be
Even the Birmingham black businessman who
was offered an honorary membership In the
Shoal Creek Club to avert the protest saw
through the chsrade. "Joining a country d u b
w m never a high priority In my life.'' confessed
Louts J. Willie.
But. as usual, black feelings "get no respect.”
A we-know-whsi's-best-for-you media unleashed
an Investigative binge that concluded with an
revelation: Most of the nation's country
ciubs have no Mack members! 'H ist's 'Ike
discovering that rich people play polo and poor
ibera. IItwtoh I
people play the numbers.
syndrome causes white Am ericans to get
periodically sidetracked on such gargantuan
lrrefevsndea In race relations.
Thirty-one years ago. I wrote a column for the
New York Age, a Harlem weekly, titled. "B ig
MeglUa Over a White Tennis Ball." 1 criticised
the public furor over a Forest Hills. N.Y., tennis
clu bs denial of a membership to the son of U.N.
Undersecretary Ralph J. Bundle. I contended
that membership In an exclusive country club
wasn't likely to Inspire people to link hands and
sin g " W e S h all O v e r c o m e ."
Berry's World
s s m
g a s w
h a d
't&mDRf"Off/ OKI Yoshlaki TtulmmU topped the
Forbes ksl - again — with $ 16M0on. NOW,
WILL YA DROP m ?"
ELLEN GOODM AN
M s. resurrection stirs prom ise
BOSTON — When the obituaries for Ms.
Magaxlne were written last fall. It was hard to
g o Into deep mourning.
The founding magazine o f feminism had
been, to pul It kindly, floundering. With a
revolving door of owners, a dearth o f advertis
ers. and a variety o f magazines nibbling at Its
demographics, it was no longer must reading.
The early “ click” of original insight had turned
into the ho-hum o f predictability.
In fact, the last cover o f the old Ms. featured
Glenn Close with a headline that should have
been banned from the sisterhood subscription
list: "M ove Over. Meryl. Glenn’sG ot It!"
Ms. had lost its edge. But then the '80s had
lost their edge. Where was the edge anyway?
Th e magazine- suffered from the same
success and failure syndrome as the move
ment. On the one hand, -you could find
feminism In Women's Day. On the other hand,
social activists were busy power-dressing,
finding babysitters and Joining 12-step pro
grams to conquer stress.
The only true reason to rue the demise of the
magazine was that it still carried the feminist
standard. Thcrc*Vas a vague uneasiness that
the death of Ms. would be used as another
Indication o f the decline o f the movement.
Now Ms. Is bock. It's not the same magazine.
It's not even a magazine. Rnbtn Morgan. Us
new editor calls It a "magabook. ”
But It Is ad-frec — or as Morgan says. "Free
at last, thank god almighty, free at last" — and
on Us way to finding a new sense o f self. " I f the
magazine was to go on Imitating Us Imitators."
says the editor, "tt was past Its lime. Now
we re In a totally different place. Ms. will go
back to the culling edge."
It s hard to Dud that razor-sharp edge of
original Insight In these pages. Maybe we have
moved beyond surprise. Hut at least two pieces
in lhr first Issue are worth the price of
admission. The first ts an article rich In black
humur about the relationship between the old
Ms. und Us would-be. or rather wouldn't-bc.
advertisers. Gloria Slelnem. the founding
editor, tells all about the unholy alliance
between women's magazines und advertisers,
und her failure al bucking It.*
Her best story about the difficulty o f selling a
feminist uudience takes place at lunch with
Leonard I .under, president o f Eslee Lauder. Al
some point, lie explained. Ms. readers are not
"ou r wom en." Why noi? Because, he told
Slrincm. Eslee Lauder ts selling "a keptwoman mentality." Hut 60 percent o f his cosmetics customers work, she countered. Hut.
lie unswerrd. they would LIKE lo be kept
women.
The second piece is ao essay on ageism and
feminism that has enough hard i r u in s iu i m u s c
many younger readers squirm in recognition.
The 76-year-old author. Barbara Macdonald,
draws some uncomfortable Images o f the ways
younger women plug their elders Into sacrifi
cial family roles.
"T h e old woman is at the other end of that
motherhood myth. She must not fight for her
own Issues — If she fights at all It must be for
'future generations.'
Her greatest Joy Is
seen as giving all to
her grandchildren."
Macdonald's voice is
strong, honest, fresh
— the sound that wc
called ''an gry" when
It came from younger
women in a younger
Ms.
What Is newest In
the magazine Is its
international flavor.
Including some fine
reporting on women
In Eastern Europe by
f Ms. had lost
one o f their own.
its edge. But
There ts also a rather
then the '80s
nifty piece or two
had lost their
(c ir c a 1 9 7 0 s) i n
edge.£
cluding one an the
relationship between
m e a t a n d m a le
dominance called:
Poslpatrtarchal Eating. Oh well.
Early on. Ms. did seed work. Tuduy nearly
every robolypc envelope In America comes
addressed Ms. and even Glamour magazine 1s
running pieces about fetal rights and sexual
violence between Its perennial worries about
hair and hemlines.
The magazine that look these issues lo the
mainstream is no longer targeting a mass
audience. AsSuzahne Braun Levine, the editor
o f the Columbia Journalism Review who once
edited Ms., says. "T h e old Ms. tried to catch
the potential of readers who didn't know they
were feminists. The new Ms. Is wrlllen. If noi
for the converted, for the well-disposed."
TW O ENDANGERED SPECIES?
» ttMby MCA. tot
"Let's go, Kidt The party's over. ”
>M
SUM!
The old magazine had a circulation of nearly
half a million. To stay afloat, the magabook
wants fewer good women. 100.000 readers,
who will pay <30 lo <40 for six issues a year.
There may always be a conflict between the
mass market und marketplace of ideas. The
new magazine Is leas glossy, less hip than Ms.
at its best, but more focused than Ms. In its
long schizy decline. After a bit of rest and
regrouping. Ms. is entering a second phase. It's
called "prom ising."
• IWNMI M 7.0
"I wanna gal into endorsements. You know
— sports shoes, cola drinks an'tike that. "
I
�v .n lo rd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, August 14, 1990 — SA
Saddam atokes anti-U.S. feelings
Analysis
C A IR O .
Egypt — Iraqi
Saddam Huaaein
.
I on traditional Arab fears
of U.S. intm entlon to outflank
Saudi Arabia and keep Arab
leaders attending a summit In
C abo divided over his Invasion
of Kuwait.
Is now uatnd Ms
m ilitary m u scle ." said one
W estern diplom at In C airo
monitoring the one-day Arab
summit which ended late Fri
day.
"H e 's trying to force the
summit to focus on U.S. military
iuvcj vcituofi
in me rcjjuci nuncr
his own Invasion of Kusmit
cleverly outflanking the
i*
T b s Arab summit however
roooa to jotn
with only Libya and the Palesti
nian Liberation Organisation
backing Iraq. It waa unclear
which of Uw Arab
T h e _________________________
deployed troops and Jet fighters
to Saudi Arabia this week to
deter possible Iraqi aggression
against the oil-rich kingdom
after Iraq's Aug. 3 invasion of
' jL
al Western nations
O ulf area, possibly
In the
for
made political
of the Western move by _
on Saudi Moslems a n d ____
nationalists Friday to declare a
Jihad or holy war a p M st the
Saudi ruling family and the
"new Western Crusaders."
Em hysteria
Jordan, w
th o u san ds o f P alestin ian s.
Jordanians and Yemenis were
reported to be flock in g to
Saddam's anti-Western banner.
A s part of Iraq's efforts to
outflank the Saudis, the Iraqi
delegation to the Cairo summit
akn succeeded In engineering
the departure of Kuwait's de
posed Emtr. Sheikh Jaber al
Ahmad al Sabah.
"If the O ulf Arabs and other
moderates accepted Iraq's de
mand that the Kuwaiti Emir
leave the summit before It could
even begin, then Saddam la
cleverly o u tflank ing Saudi
Arabia." the envoy said.
There waa still a question
mark over the next move of the
Arab world’s most populous
state, Egypt.
Even though Cairo receives
more than S3 billion a year In
If.8. aid. It has ao far resisted
U.S. calls to send troops to
defend Saudi Arabia and has
been cautious by playing i
the military aspect o f the Oulf
crisis.
B g yp i» diplomacy appeared
jflkiM
dlIm a j I ij
. ,fL.1t tuuiHW Aar because
oestincu
i o u m now ertr
Iraq's Invasion has underlined
deep divisions within the Arab
world w hich have allow ed
Baghdad to exploit differences
between Western oriented mod
erates and Arab nationalists.
Although a majority of Arab
states eventually condemned
Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait others
have Indicated that they would
side with Saddam If It came to a
military confrontation with the
United States.
“Libya. Jordan and Yemen
have indicated that they win
send volunteers to fight for
Saddam, but the real question la
whether a country like Yemen
would throw Its forces against Its
old foe Saudi A rabia, thus
creating a second front." said
Ian Jones, a Cairo-based writer
on Middle East affairs.
"A few thousand Arab volun
teers wouldn't make much dif
ference to Saddam’s strategic
position ... but If Yemen and
Jordan agreed to go all the way,
then Iraq would have the
Conservatives dominate court
• v M M R V J .1
UP! Suprsma Court reportsr
i
WASHINGTON - During Its
Just completed 1989-1990 term,
the Supreme Court continued to
advance the conservative agenda
In a wide area of constitutional
law including abortion, school
prayer and crime.
In case after case, the con
servative majority led by Chief
Justice William Rehnqutat, and
composed o f Justices Byron
White. Sandra Day O'Connor,
Antonin Scalia and Anthony
Kennedy, controlled the out
come.
States were allowed greater
power to restrict a minor's ac
cess to abortion by Imposing
waiting periods and two-parent
notification requirements; Bible
dub meetings were allowed In
public high schools officially
b rin g in g r e lig io n In to the
schoolhousc for the first time
since the court outlawed school
prayer In 1963; and criminals
found the court to have a deaf
ear when It comes to pleas of
Illegal searches; and death row
prisoners seeking relief were
repeatedly rebuffed.
And, In an emerging area of
law that may defy liberal and
conservative labels, the court
ruled there may be a constitu
tional right to refuse medical
treatment. But the court also
said that families seeking to stop
life sustaining care for comatose
loved ones must provide "clear
and convincing evidence" o f the
patient's wishes — In a portion
o f the ruling that could make It
more difficult for families seek
ing to end such care.
"T h e court was harsh and
even draconian In criminal law,
almost callous toward Inmates
seeking relief In federal courts,"
said conservative court watcher
Bruce Fein. "A n d the court
repeatedly rebuffed the efforts of
death row Inmates trying to
evade capital sentences.... In the
criminal area there la a stern
ness that gllnta from the eye o f
the court.
In the social areas, though, the
court seemed leas Inclined to
take decisive steps and Instead
made Incremental moves, ac
cording to A.E. "D ick " Howard,
a University o f Virginia law
professor.
"Until there's a vacancy (on
the court) things will not change
much." he said, "especially tn
the area o f abortion and the
social issues. The court will not
take bold Initiatives."
He said the court did give
"muted signs to states that they
might exercise more power In
some sensitive areas. The right
to life advocates could lake heart
In both the (right-lo-dlc case) and
abortion. They were more en
couraging than not.”
In other notable cases before
the court durittg Its 1969-1900
term, the Justices:
—Ruled the religious use o f
peyote Is not protected by the
First Amendment’s guarantee o f
freedom of religion. The case
Involved raro American Indian
drug abuse counselors fired for
Lawyer discipline levels off
Pram
T A L L A H A S S E E — Law yer
discipline statistics leveled off In
the 1969-90 administrative year
ending June 30. with 411 cases
successfully prosecuted by the
Florida Bar on behalf o f legal
consumers and the legal pro
fession. The total prosecutions
compared to a record setting 425
errant lawyers disciplined by the
Florida Supreme Court during
the previou s adm inistrative
year.
"Historically, lawyer discipline
Lake Mary
1A
service. Now an applica
tion Including the resident's
place of employment and work
phone, as well as social security
number, must be personally
delivered to the city. A friend or
relative can submit the applica
tion, Insofar as It's complete.
" A lot o f times girlfriends
s h o w u p t o a t g n In t h e
boyfriend." Wolfram said, or the
person whose name appears on
the bill has moved and the
room m ate continues to live
there, both o f which create "all
kinds o f problems" In collecting
the blU.
The unusually high number of
outstanding fees was discovered
In April, according to the city
manager's report, which lead to
the new application procedures.
At Its regular Thursday night
meeting, the city commission
will decide If It wants to solicit
proposals from collection agen
cies. If it does, the last date for
submitting proposals will be
Office
C «a t la s «e (ra m Fags 1A
not only for the sports
fishermen, but all Florida resi
dents who use the river, or Just
enjoy looking at It." said Snyder.
He said his team Is currently
working on a three year project
checking the vegetation In Lake
Monroe, and this. In the months
and y e a r s a h ea d , w ill be
ex p a n d ed to In clu d e Lake
Jessup and Lake Harney. "W e
don't have Information with
w hich to com p are present
use of peyote, who then sought
unemployment benefits.
—Upheld the constitutionality
o f cobrlety road checkpoints
used by local law enforcement
agencies across the country to
snare drunken drivers.
—Issued the death knell for
political patronage, ruling In a
case from Illinois that party
affiliation should not be a part o f
the government hiring process.
—Ruled in a case Involving an
Ohio man that mere possession
o f child pornography can be
made Illegal.
—In a case In vo lvin g the
U n iversity o f Pennsylvan ia,
r u le d u n iv e r s it ie s c a n n o t
w it h h o ld fr o m th e E q u a l
E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r t u n it y
Commission peer review materi
al used in the tenure granting
process.
—Held a Washington stale
prisoner was not entitled to a
court hearing before the state
could administer powerful an
tipsychotic drugs.
—Upheld the use o f videotaped
testimony In child abuse cases,
but said courts must hold Indi
vidualised hearings to determine
If the alleged victim would be
traumatized.
Sept. 28. so that costs can be
Included tn next year's budget.
A main consideration will be
whether or not It's profitable to
try and collect old debts, or if the
city should simply continue the
new application process and
make further changes In the
water hook-up policy which
would help prevent future un
paid bills.
W olfram said u su ally an
agency will not charge the city
unless the fee Is collected, and If
so they'll take around 50 percent
of the bill.
a'| wouldn't recommend that
they go out and hire an agency
first." he said. 'T h e y should hire
a consultant to go over their
records and sec what kind of
information they have to go on.
They should then decide that In
the future, here's what we can
do to make It more collectible.*'
The regular city com m ission
meeting will be at 7 p.m. at Lake
Marv City Hall. 100 N. Country
Club Road.
numbers of fish to. say. 10O
years ago," he said, "m ostly
because there aren't any rec
ords. But fishermen who have
been working the St. Johns over
the years tell us the numbers are
decreasing rapidly, sc that's one
thing we'll be looking Into."
S n yd er hopes to sign an
agreement for the new office stte
at the Regional Airport by the
first of September, and set up
operations as soon after that as
possible.
tends to take a large Jump In one
year then plateau for a while."
said John Berry, the Florida
Bar's legal division director. "In
the previous year, disciplines
Increased 38 percent, setting a
record. So what I think we're
seeing now. Is the plateau."
A total o f 28 attorneys re
signed In Ueu o f sanctions in
1990-91. the same number os
the previous year. There were 31
disbarments, down from 44 last
year. Suspensions were mlso
down slightly, from 117 to 99 In
the year Just completed.
Berry theorizes that the high
profile o f the Bar's disciplinary
process during the past year,
which culminated In major re
forms which went Into effect
March 17. may be responsible
for thr 13 percent Jump In
complaints fogged.
advantage o f encircling Saudi
Arabia/^'--------"This would also complicate
Arab mediation efforts ... Arab
states might have to decide
whether or not they w ould
become Involved In a disastrous
m ilitary confrontation with
traa."
AJthcr gh the United States
AHhcr
baa approached both ban and
Iraq’s Ideological foe Syria, there
was no Immediate Indication
that the Iranians — who fought
an 8-ycaNong war with Iraq —
would deploy troops against
Baghdad.
A Western naval blockade of
the Oulf would simply do the Job
the banians were doing until the
su sp en sio n of lra n *lra q
hostWiles two years ago, ac'A western naval blockade of
the Oulf would simply do what
the Iranians were doing during
the Oulf w ar with gunboats
r a th e r th a n s o p h is tic a te d
warships,” David C. Roberts, a
Bahrain-baaed U.S. banker, said
In a telephone Interview.
He said the argument about
whether Iran or Iraq controlled
the strategic Shatt al A rab
waterway In the northern G u lf—
which before Iraq's Invasion of
Kuwait marked Baghdad's only
outlet to the strategic waterway
— was superfluous.
Blockade
1A
W hite House press secretary
Martin Fltxwater.
Concerned about the Persian
O ulf crisis aa well as Its impact
on th e a l r e a d y s l u g g i s h
U.S.-economy, Bush arranged to
Interrupt his three-week vaca
tion In Kennebunkport, Maine,
an d return to W ashington
Tuesday for two days of talks
w ith b u d g e t and m ilita ry
advisers.
The president was to meet
with senior staffers at the White
House Tuesday to discuss efforts
to develop a d e fic it-cu ttin g
budget and to review the possi
ble Im pact o f the Persian Gulf
m ilitary buildup on the admlnistraUon’a spending plans.
Bush also planned to hold a
newsconfcrence at the W hite
House.
On Wednesday, he w ill be
briefed at the EVntagon on the
thousands o f troops, ships and
planes he has ordered Into the
gu lf as part o f ths biggest U.S.
m ilitary operation since the
Vietnam War.
Pentagon spokesm an Pete
Williams said Defense Secretary
Dick Cheney would leave Friday
to visit U.S. troops In Saudi
Arabia and confer with Saudi
officials. Cheney planned to re
turn to Woahlngton next Tues
day.
Williams said no orders had
been Issued to U.S. warships to
Interdict foreign vessels, but said
Pentagon planners and legal
experts were working on such
p la n s a n d t h e " r u l e s o f
engagement" that would be In
volved.
He declined to give numbers of
U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, but
said he would probably be able
to release aotne figures In a few
days.
With some Arab forces Joining
Americans In Saudi Arabia, a
defense official In Washington
disputed a report there were
already 50.000 U.S. troops on
the gound Monday, but the
bu ildu p o f U.S. m an pow er,
aircraft and ships continued.
Bush ordered U.S. troops after
Iraq's Aug. 2 takeover of Kuwait
and amid Indications o f possible
Chemicals
C o a t la a a d fr o m F a g s 1 A
Some o f the soldiers passed
the time with sardonic humor.
When a reporter asked one of
them the precise purpose o f his
.5&callber gun mounted on a
truck, he replied: " T o stay
ullvc."
The paratroopers also brought
communication trucks and an
entire repair unit for trucks,
tanks and missiles with them.
The mechanics all had M-16
rifles by their sides.
"Th ey are soldiers first." an
officer said.
Th e paratroopers also had
medics commanded by a second
lieutenant who said the medics
never get the attention they
deserve.
"Everybody gives all the at
tention to the big toys," he said,
referring to the tanks and anti
tank weapons nearby.
The pool reporters were bound
by rules prohibiting them from
saying where In Saudi Arabia
the U.S. units ore, their size or
from Identifying any soldiers by
name.
Lights
Continued from Page 1A
ect. exclusive o f Installation,
which will be done by City labor. Is
$^.456. This Includes purchasing
the posts and globes, and rewiring
the lights for sockets that will take
high pressured sodium fixtures.
There are five globes per light post,
each to be high impact plastic.
There Is no word on when
the lights will be rcctved. Following
final approval by the Commission,
appreciation was extended to all
who played a part In selecting the
UghI Ing and making anange menIs
for them. Including Martha Yancey.
Chairman o f the Scenic Improve
ment Board, and the members of
the Sanford Women's Club.
Cruisers----C !C o n t ia a s d f r o m P s g t 1 A
reported that the "m ostly
white point Job Is more economi
cal. and not only cooler Inside fur
the officer, but engineers say the
engines will also run cooler.'*
Not all of the patrol vehicles
will be changed Immediately.
"W e 'll only do those that need
repainting for one reason or
another, and those that are
received as new re place men Is",
he said.
The first of the six replace
ments with the new paint Jobs
were put Into service Monday.
further aggression by Saddam.
Iraq's unpredictable and volatile
president.
On Sunday, al the request o f
Kuwait’s deposed government.
Bush ordered U.S. forces to halt
all Iraqi Imports and exports. He
said the action was In a c
c o r d a n c e w ith w e e k - o ld
U.N.-mandated economic sanc
tions against Iraq.
Speaking with reporters near
Bush’s seaside estate Monday,
F it z w a t e r d e c lin e d to s a y
whether the United States would
shoot at a ship that refused to
turn away.
"W e won't discuss the orders,
the operational authority given"
U.S, forces, he said.
Later, however, following ad
m in is tr a tio n c o n s u lta tio n s .
W h ite H ou se sp o k e sm a n
'Douglas Davidson said, “ W e’d
use force. If necessary.” He
refused to elaborate.
Fitzwater said no Iraqi ships
left their ports Monday, and that
"tw o or three ships" headed for
Iraq voluntarily turned away.
Those vessels made noi coni
contact
with U.S. forces, Fitzwater said,
offering no further details.
The press secretary said the
embargo covers "everything" —
particularly food going in and off
coming out — but In a brief
statement later he noted that, In
accordance with the U.N. resolu
tion, "supplies intended strictly
for medical purposes" would be
permitted through.
"T h e purpose o f the embargo
and the sanctions Is to put the
pinch on them," Fitzwater said,
"not to let supplies go In that
allow them to maintain the war
m achine." On Monday, Bush
called President Carlos Andres
Perez o f Venezuela, a major
supplier of oil to the United
States, to discuss future energy
needs. The United States had
,v .
-•.
. t.
.-
relied on Iraq and Kuwait for
about 4 percent o f Its oil.
T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . In
formally announcing the der
cislon Sunday to Interdict any
Iraqi Imports or exports, refused
to use the ward "blockade."
Some nations consider a military
blockade an act of war. and Bush
has said the United States Is not
at war with Iraq.
Fitzwater said Monday, "W e're
not Interested In semantics.
We're Interdicting these ships.
That's our policy. We choose to
use the words that we believe
best describe our policy."
Fitzwater also decline;} to say
what other nations would Join
the United States in enforcing
the embargo, saying the ad
ministration would leave It up to
those countries to announce
their participation.
Bush began his vacation on
Friday, saying "life goes on” and
vowing that he would not be
held "h o sta g e tn the W hite
House" by world events.
He said he would direct U.S.
efforts from his summer com
pound, but that he would return
to Washington this week for
briefings.
Fitzwater rejected a suggestion
that perhaps Bush's vacation —
underscored by goff. boating and
Jogging — was interferring with
the president's ability to manage
I he nation during a crisis.
Bush has flashed his cellular
phone on the golf course, show
ing reporters he can and does
stay In touch with advisers.
But la te S a tu rd a y , a ft e r
finishing up a rainy round of
golf. Bush snapped when asked
by reporters If there had been
any skirmishes In the Middle
East.
"You tell m e." he said. "I'v e
been playing golf out here."
- . r,
1THM
W ILLIA M GEORGE
ALBERTSON
William George Albertson. 89.
989 Orlenta Ave., Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday al South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born Dec. I Oth 1900
tn Somerset. Ky., he moved lo
Altamonte Springs from Sanford
In 1988. He was a machinist and
attended Ilk- Palm Springs Baptist
Church. Sanford. He wa a World
War I Arm y veteran.
S u rvivo rs include cousin.
Margaret Scott. Harrlman. Tenn.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florldu. Orlando. In
charge o f arrangements.
INEZ HERMIE GREEN
Inez llcrmlc Green. 65, of 111
Academy Manor Ave.. Sanford,
died Aug. 10 al her residence.
Born Ocl. 24. 1924 in Puma Gorda. she moved to Sanford In 1944
from Apopka. She was a
homemaker and a member of New
Bethel Missionary Baptist Church.
Sanford, where six- was a member
of Usher Board No. I . She was a
member o f the Daughters of
Solom on *237 Heroines o f
Jericho.
Survivors Include daughter.
Cassandra Buckner. Sanford;
sisters. Lillie Mae Brown. Apopka.
Margaret Jones and Mary Hall, of
Sanford; two grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelixrger Mortuary
Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f
.... ,
r
arrangements.
KATHERINE M. HESS
Katherine M. Hess. 76. 622 In
digo Road. Altamonte Springs,
died Saturduy at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born Ocl. 7.
1913. In Baltimore, she moved lo
Altamonte Springs from Virginia
Beach. Vu.. in I97H. She was a
homemaker.
Survivors Include husband, A.
William; son. Paul W. Hosein.uk
•Jr.. Sun Diego; brother, Howard
Staley, Tlmoniun. Md.; sister.
Ruth Staley, Sykcsvlllc. Md.
Bald win-Fuirchlld
Funeral
Home. Forest City, In charge of
arrangemen'.s.
ALBERTO O. RAYMUNDO
Alberto G. Raymundo. 79. 1301
Andes Drive, Winter Springs, died
Monday al Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Born March 4. 1911. In
Balaan. Philippines, he moved to
Winter Springs from Orlando In
1987. Hr was a ftxxl attendant for
the Naval Training Center and a
Calholle. He wasa member o f the
Knights of Colon,Inis. Philippines.
Survivors Include wife. Elndta:
suns. Crisanlu, Roland, both ol
Wlnlrr Springs; daughters. Elvira
David. Tercslia Tapawun. Cristina
Esnuerru. Trtxlimi Chrloslomo. all
ol Bataan; ten grandchildren.
Bald w in-Fair child Funeral
Home. Goldcnrt*l. in charge ol
arrangements.
Hh n ?o o
f-
�• A - S a n f o r d Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. August 14. 1990
9 KMINOLB SCENES
•
-- U. . .
NMMIMlllll|RM^JMiM
John Christopher discussed zoo life with s Ringtailed Lemur at the Central Florida Zoological Park recently
H o ly C r o s s Luth eran C h u rch V a ca tio n B ib le S ch o o l. Lake Mary, drew area c h ild re n for w h o le so m e sum m er
fun recently. Above: Instructor J a n is P le s c la le a d s a sin g a long to “ C h ic k e n S o n g W ilh R ic e ." Below : L in d
say Low e. 2 . s its . In Erin R e a rd o n ’s lap and s in g s "L e t It S h in e ."
f
W hen
un
assignm ent,
photographers for the Sanford
Herald shoot a variety of pictures
using different angles and
elements of composition. Not all of
those are published at the time.
Here are a collection of fresh looks
at news and feature scenes front
around Seminole County.
HaraMMM*by KaSyJartw
oaeyMByiwew.
J a c k Hanna, d ire c to r o l the C o lu m
b u s Zoo. h a s h is h and s fu ll of
3-m onth-old w h ite tig er c u b s H a n
na helped the C en tral F lo rid a Zoo
ce le b ra te Its 15th anniversary.
S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l B o ard e m p lo y e e s c o n tin u e to neg o tiate c o n
tracts. Lett to right: Ira G eorge, presid ent o l the S e m in o le E d u catio n
A s s o c ia tio n : N an cy W heeler. C a ro ly n Perry, p resid en t o f the S e m in o le
C o unty S ch o o l C j s Drivers' A sso cia tio n ; H elene Sam ango. Uniserv d ire c
tor. and Barbara H auck. presid ent o l the S e m in o le E d u c a tio n a l C le ric a l
A s s o c ia tio n .
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A Fusions 'Com* h Far Specials'
247» Airport Bhrd., Sanford
_ _ .
Country Club Square
3 2 1 -6 1 1 4
LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST
HR ESIE
Helping You Is
What We Do Boat.
FAR M
321-7128
B E R N IE
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It's a family affair al Casablanca Hair Studio with mother, DaJIa, loading her daughter. Nella,
to hair styling aicallsnca.
‘Play it again.’ You get free
haircuts at Casablanca.
When Rick told Sum to play II uguln. In the
movlc "Casablanca” , lie was referring to u song.
Hut stateside, you can play It again by earning frethalriuts ut Casablanc a Hair Studio. Pay for six
haircuts and the seventh Is free.
Casablanca Hair Studio, a family owned and
operated salon, opened Its doors for business
February 7. 15)86. The salon was called l lie Hair
Cutting Station ut Ihc lime with the name change
occurtng In October 15)86.
Casablanca Is not u mirror and chrome salon.
Il Is a shop with a homey ft-cling. and the plants.
(Misters and wicker take you Kick In lime lo
Dogcy's era.
The prices on services also take you back a few
years. Being family owned, they cater to the en
tire family, from toddler to senior citizen. Perms
are priced from 819.95 lo $65.00. using Zulus and
Nexxus perms. The haircuts, which earn lluseventh cut free, are 88.(X) with shampoo.
Mother. Duliu. and daughter. Nella. run the
"show ". Duliu. formerly of Tampa, has more than
22 years experience. Nella Is a graduate of
Woody's Styling Academy, with four years
experience.
Dalla Is also Involved In another business,
related to "transporting” you to another state o f
mind. She Is an associate of Sanford travel agen
cy. Cruise World. Dal la specializes In cruise book
ings with special rates for Individuals as well as
groups. Duliu handles all Ihc major cruise
l>uckugcs. as well as lMM>klngs for Sea Escnpc. out
of Port Canaveral. Miami. Fori Lauderdale und
Tampa. As a mailer o f fuel. Dalla and Nella will
Ik- cruising from September I through September
10. ut which time the salon will be closed.
Casablanca Is located at F'lve Points Plaza, on
17-02 ucross from Longwood Llneoln-Mereury.
Walk-Ins are ulwuys welcome, hut appointments
can he made by culling 323-7212. Casablanca's
hours are Tuesday through Friday. 5):30 AM lo
5:00 PM. with evening hours until 8:00 PM on
Thursday, by appointment only. Saturday hours
urr 0:30 AM to 4:00 PM.
Dalla and Nella invite you and your family to
visit them. Mention this story and they will give
you free NEXXUS samples to suit your hair
condition.
Reynolds Aluminum
insulating windows.
Your new em ployee
is just a
PHONE C A LL AW AY.
Th* pile* mak*s lh«m a ixluv.
Th* lutur** mail* ih*m
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CaM now to plact you* rwip waniti)
ad You can dapand on claiaifiad to
tilt tna potiiMMi taxi)
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Located al th* corn*r ol
E. 25th SI. S Willow A y* . Sanlord
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A . FLORIOA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS.
322-2221
365-6316
4195 N.U.8.HWV. 17-92 - Sanford, FL 32773
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SERVINO SEMINOLE COUNTY
Repairing Your Pump Is Our Pleasure
ANYTIME
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TUESDAY
H erald
■ o e y um w i
| Domino’s comes out
8«minol« CtaMie M s Saturday
SANTORO - The fourth annual
d m i c Body
ChonrotamhiD will he
held th is^ tu n fa / A tU w a a X d C h k Center.
Initial Judging win be done In the morning with
the final poae-offscheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Ticket* for the evening sesMan are 910 In
advance. 913 at the doer. Advance tickets are
available at The Health Store In Lake Mary, the
Matt Arena Btudto In Lake Mary and "
*
Comp
npet ltor* have until Friday to register. The
entry lee la SIS. There win be competition In
Men's and Women's Open 4
womens novice arvwwns ana Hen a no-anaOver dtvWon. There win be four weight dam es
In the Men's Open, three daaaea In the Wom en's
Open, two daaaea in both Novice divisions and
one.weight clam in the Men's 3S«nd-Over.
h r more Information call either 331*7013 or
r 1
Physicals, msstlngs schsdulsd
\
A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 990
With the start of the high
football
have
34 hours away, local
scheduled times for prospective players to get
their mandatory physicals.
Coach Emmy B ake said that free
physicals will be available for all prospective
football players at 6 p.m. tonight in the school
training room. A parents' meeting is scheduled
for Saturday. Sept. 1.
Lake M aryi Coach Doug Peters announced
that physicals for all fall athletes will be
available tonight
between 6 and 8 p.m.
_
pm . at the
school's training room. There will be a 85 fee.
The parents’ meeting has tentatively been set
for Aug. 34.
L y n n i According to Coach Bill Scott,
physicals will be given on Wednesday. Aug. 15.
between 4 and 6 p.m. at the school. The
physicals, which will cost 88. are available to all
prospective fall athletes.
Lafca B r» a »lay » Coach Fred Abnon said that
physicals for varsity players wfll be given today
starting at 4 p.m.
Locals named All-Americans
of losers’ bracket to
take second in nation
JACKSONVILLE - Domino's Pizza fell one victory
short of tta dream of two national championship* In one
1a 4*1
Iof the
16-Md*
Under Girl's Slowpttch National Tournament at Drew
Park.
"A first and a second in the same year Is not too bad.''
Domino's manager Bob Montalvo. "W e had to
•out of the tough bracket to get to the (Inal*, so I'm
real proud of the girls.''
Domino's finished the tournament with a 9-2 record,
but what was more impressive was the fact that eight of
the wins had come against teams that finished In the
top 18 of the 56-team tournament.
Lake Lytal. the defending ASA National Champion
which finished the tournament 7*1. had a much easier
time of It as only four of their wins came against the top
16 teams.
Domino's 11 opponents had a combined 37*11 record
for the tournament. They outscored their opponents
74*28 and defeated the Brat, third, fourth, fifth, seventh,
ninth and two of the 13th place finishers.
Domino's, which finished the summmer 47*11. had
done practically the same thing in winning the 40-leam
National Softball Association (NSA) National Tourna
ment two weeks ago. In that tournament, six of their
seven wins came against the top 13 finishers.
Last week. Domino's won five straight games to get
out of the losers' bracket and earn the right to play the
defending champions for the title. They forced a final
wlnner-take-all game by defeating Lake Lytal 2*1 in
eight innings.
Renee Sanvllle of Lake Mary High School sent the
first game Into extra Innings by getting a two-out.
pinch-hit single in the bottom of the seventh inning to
tie the game at 1*1. April Manning of Oviedo High
School drove In the winning run with a two-out double
over the outfielder's head to score the runner from
second base.
Lake Lytal. from the West Palm Beach area, also
eliminated Domino's from last year's ASA tournament
when the local bunch finished fourth.
"W h at's amazing is that we split six games with them
last year and four games with them this year.” said
Montalvo. “But they Keep winning the big one."
"W e look to pfay teams like Lake Lytle during the
regular season because we.know that Is the type team
D sm las's, f
~
'
I ;•
I,
’>>
eh of county and state titles. Last week,
they helped, lead Domino's Pizza to a second
place finish In the ASA national tournament.
During tha school year, Laka Brantlsy's
MIcballs Davis (standing) and Lak* Mary's
Tara Calvin lead their'respective teams In
“ DBS MOINES. Iowa — Three members of the
Baseball World team that swept tta way to the
A A U 12-and-Under National W orld Series
championship last week were named All*
Americans by a vote of the coaches.
Leading the way was Bradley Ram Ires of
Union Park Little League, who was voted the
tournament's Most Valuable Player. Dsn Bogea*
Jis of Altamonte Springs Little League and Peter
GUI from Goldcnrod Little League also were
voted to the 15-player All-American squad.
During the tournament. Baseball World hit
.400 as a team and slugged 16 home runs In
eight games. Also, Baseball W orld's pitchers
walked Just 12 batters, a big reason why the
locals were the only team to go through the
competition undefeated.
Southeast
blanked in
Wisconsin
■ f R O B B I I
S T O C K
Htratd Con— pondant_______________
Seminole to register for fell
FIVE POINTS — The Seminole Pony Baseball
League will hold registration on Aug. 18 and
Aug. 25 for its upcoming fall league schedule.
Prospective players between the ages of 5 and
15 can sign up between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
either day at the Five Points Complex, k
located
on State Road 419 southeast of U.S. 17-92.
For more information, call 323*5570.
Oviedo sots winter registration
OVIEDO — Players Interested in participating
in Oviedo Little League's sanctioned winter
program can register this Saturday between 10
a.m. and noon at the league complex.
The league will sponsor play in all age group*,
from the 8-year-old Rookie League through the
14 and 15-year-old Senior League. This is the
first year that the winter program* are under the
sanction of Little League Baseball.
Coaches and umpires are also being sought.
For more information, contact Bob Love I at
365 5590.
CROSS COUNTRY
L«k» Howell registration cot
Casselberry — Any girl Interested in running
cross country for Lake Howell High School
should show up at the school track ready for
practice on Wednesday. Aug. 15 at 6 p.m.
Any girl Interested in running that is new to
the program should contact Coach Tom Hammonlrcc at 678-5565 (school) to see about
getting the necessary paperwork completed
before Wednesday.
BA8K BALL
□ 8 :3 0 p.m. - W AYK 56. Texas Rangers at
Kansas City Royals. (L)
In 1983, Emma Lpencsr (center) and Buddy Lake
(right) were Inducted into the 8emlnole County Sports
Hall of Fame during a halftime ceremony at
Mary High School's Don T. Reynolds 8tadlum.
Nominations sought for Hall of Fame
SANFORD — Nominees are once again being
sought for the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame.
Organized by (he Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, the Seminole County Sports Hall o f Fame
was created to honor those players, coaches,
administrators and fans who contributed to their
sport.
________
The criteria art* (hat the nominee must be at least
21 years old on the date o f nomination and that the
nominee must have lived In Seminole County for a
period of not less than three years or must have
worked in Seminole County for a total period of not
lesa than live years.
Nominees are being taken by the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce through Sept. 15. A complelc
□I
LACROSSE. Wisconsin It
wasn't a fitting way to end a banner
year.
A 13-year-old All-Star squad from
the Southeast Seminole Babe Ruth
League traveled to Wisconsin to
play In the All-American Youth
Baseball Tournament — and came
home with an 0-5 record.
The tournament ended the first
"year of the league, which fielded
over 300 members In six different
age divisions. Three of the league's
AU-Star teams won district titles
and two finished second in the state.
In the five-game series, the
Southeast lost three gam es by
two-run margins — Including their
last two — and one game by three
runs.
S o u t h e a s t o p e n e d up the
tournament by dropping a 6*4
decision to the host team, (he
LaCroose Boys' Club. Adam Col
eman. Jimmy Carignan and Chris
Tulip combined for five hits in a
losing effort. Three errors in the first
Inning led to four LaCrosae runs.
An 11*1 loss to eventual champi
on Waukauaa. WIs.. followed the
opening-game disappointment.
C o l e m a n . T u l i p , a n d B r a in
Buchanan each had one hit in the
contest.
Coleman came through with a
□I
Stressen-Reuter needs help from ‘friend’ in Pee Wee
Syl
Herald Correspondent
LONGWOOD — In golf, the putter can be either
a best friend or a worst enemy.
With one smooth stroke, three bad shots can be
erased while one choppy effort can destroy two
good shots.
For Todd Stressen-Reuter. there’s been entirely
too much of the latter this summer.
And us the Lyman High School senior prepares
for the International Pee Wee. hr has no doubt
about where the problem in his game lies.
"Putting will be the key." said Stressen-Reuter
about his performance. "I have the yips. I can't
make the come-backcrs."
The International Pee Wee is the final Junior
tournament of the summer and is played at the
Marriot World Center Country Club, a luxoriou*
6.300-yard layout. Much like Shoal Creek, where
the PGA Championship was held last week, the
Marriot penalizes errant tee shots with tight
fairways and thick rough.
But that w on 't change the strategy of
Stressen-Reuter. a go-for-brokt player who often
booms his drives In excess o f 280 yards.
" I play aggressive anywhere." said StressenReuter. " I won't hit my irons (olT the tee) unless I
have to."
Slresscn-Reutcr's uggrssive style has helped
him to top 10 finishes In two tournaments and
one qualifier ll.ls summer. Hr finished eighth at
the "B ig I" Insurance Classic after qualifying
third at Tlmacuan Country Club. He shot a 73 to
qualify and 76-77 In the tourney. He also placed
eighth In the East Lake Woodlands Junior
Invitational, posting rounds o f82-80-75
" I ’ m hilling a lol of greens (this suintnerl —
when you have putting like mine, you have to hit
green s." com m ented Stressen-Reuter. "I'm
playing pretty good, and I figure to do well (In the
Pee Wee).
Stressen-Reuter will need lo putt well if he Is to
better his Iasi year's performance, a 153 total
and a lourth-place finish. Joseph Scott is Ihc
defending champion.
"It gives you confidence and you've beaten
other hey players In the stale." said StressenReuter about the importance o f doing well In the
Pec Wee. "It makes you feel good about your
game. Trophies Just collect dust but you're up In
the clouds."
Seminole County's only other entree In the
tournament Is Lake Brantley's Mike Urr/ovlch.
He finished 23rd In the Florida Junior Invita
tional last week.
T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
■ ■ ■
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�M — Sanford Harold, Sanford, FtorkJ* — Tugsdsy, August 14, 1980
UM’s Maryland doesn’t
regret bypassing draft
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two-run homer
In the team’s third attempt at victory, but they
Tell Juat shy to the Loe Angeles All-Stars. 8-5.
T w o runs In the last Inning allowed Palatin.
Iowa to sneak by Southeast In a fourth-round
matchup. Mike Goodall provided two hits for
Southeast.
And the team ended the tournament with a 7-5
loss to Roaemont, 111. Once again, three firstInning mistakes did the damage. Coleman
provided hla second homer o f the tourney.
On the bright side, catchers Pat Bogan and
ltg a l N oIIc m
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T H IIIO M T S IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SIM INOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASI N0.PAM7ACA.1AL
AMERICAN PIONEER
SAVINGS BANK,ate..
Plaintiff.
»S.
GARY P. RONDINA.*!ux.
alai.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP M L B
Nolle* I* htrtky glvon that
pursuant to the Summary Pinal
Judgment at Foreclosure and
Sal* dated August S. IfVO. and
tnlarad In ttw cause padding In
ttw Circuit Court ot ttw Etgh
toonth Judicial Circuit. In and
tor Samlnol* County. Florida.
Civil Ac IIon No IP 1074CA 14 L.
ttw undartlgnod Clark will toll
ttw property situate In said
County, described as:
Unit Number A I. L A K E
KATHRYN VILLAGE, a Con
dominium according to ttw Dec
laratlon at Condominium el
Lako Kathryn Village, a Can
dominium, and Exhibits annex
ad thereto, tiled ttw Jfth day ol
August. IftO. In Official Records
Book lit), Pages 101) through
lOsf, Public Rocerds ol Sami
noi# County. Florida: together
with an undivided Interest In the
common elements declared In
said Declaration ol Condomini
um to bo an appurtenance to the
above Condominium Unit,
at public sal*, to ttw htghost and
bast bidder tor cash at II.00
A M . on the lath day ol Sap
•ember, i**o. at ttw Was* Front
Door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse, Santord. Florida
D A T E D this 7th day ol
August. ItoO
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jan* E Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h
la g il N o tlcit
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHT E E NTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: 0AMA14
DIVISION; L
DUVAL FED ER A L MVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
JACKSONVILLE.*
corporation.
Plaint lit,
JUDITH M. SMITH. II living
and II dtceaaod. hor unknown
spouse, half*, devisees,
grant***, cradl tort and all otho parti** claiming by. through
under or against her:
MONTGOMERY W ARDS
COMPANY. INC., a Florida
corporation.
Dotondtnit
NOTICE OF M L !
Notice la hereby glvon that,
pursuant to an order or a
summary final ludgmenl' ol
terocloswr* ontorod In Iho
above captioned action. I will
tall the property situated In
SEMINOLE County. Florida,
da-tcrlbtd as :
Lat 4. lets the South 400 tael
thereof and also the South 4 00
feet ef Lot S. all In Block It.
CASA PARK VILLAS PHASE I.
according to ttw piat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book It. Pages
14 and U . al ttw public records
•I Samlnol* County. Florida
at public aato, to ttw highest and
boat bidder tor cash, at ttw watt
(rent dear at ttw SEMINOLE
County Courthouse Ih Santord.
F lor(die. al 1t:ti o'clock a m . on
September I). IfVO
O A T E O this tth day al
If
<Court Sa*U
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKCIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E- Jasewlc
At Deputy Clerk
Publish August R l t , ItfO
D EU 1)1
A u g u s t is . I I . ItoO
DEU 144
M ake Tracks..
. lo »uur oraira) mailbox and amd for IDs b u st
ropy of llte fre r Gneunicr InforauUua Galoloa
It lixu iiboul 200 free or km o u t puvrmnvnl
paMlaMlaaS on lopkx Itte DmUtt nutrlUoa asircrx,
muary manacrtnroL and federal bearflu Juat aend
your luimc and addrraa la
C o — te fr l i l a w i l h i C ra te r
O rp a rU N B l M T
rwnk* Hike ilSC
Goodall threw out three ol lour would-be
base-stealers while Cartgnan and Tulip played
■olid Infield defense.
Although the last games have been played, the
season U not officially
ov< An awards ceremony
lly over.
and a coaches softball game will be held on Sept.
24. Each league participant w ill receive a
certificate, being a charter member o f the league.
"It was quite a highlight to make the trip," aald
Mickey Norton, who accompanied the team to
Wisconsin. "Although we didn't win a game, it
w asa great way to end the season.”
He also added that the league plana to expand
next season and Include a 16-year-old division.
Ltgal N otictt
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
PON TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E 8 V
GIVEN, that William ■. or Eva
M. Martin, ttw holder ol ttw
toitowing certllicatolt) has tiled
aald cartincato(a) tor a lax dead
to b* Issued thereon Ttw cortlll
cat* numbar(s) and yaarlt) ot
Issuance, the description ot ttw
property, and Ih* namelsl in
which It was assessed Were as
toitows
\
Certltkato No. in s
Yaaroflstuanca: 1W7
Description al Property; LEG
LOTS 1 s t ELK « WHITCOMBS
1NO ADO TO GENEVA PS 1
PGM
Names in which attested
AnnattocM
All of Mid property being In
ttw County ot Samlnol*. State of
Florida
Uniats such cartillcatais)
■hall be redeems* according to
law. ttw property described In
such certllicatolt) will b* sold
to the highest bidder at the west
front door. Seminole County
Courthouse. Santord. Florida, on
the 10th day ol September, two.
a l l 1A.M.
Approximately 1111.00 cash
tor toes It required to be paid by
successful bidder at th* sell
Full payment of an amount
equal to th* highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
la*** and recording feet Is due
w ithin la hours aftor th*
advertised time of ttw uto. All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
abl* to ttw Clerk ol Circuit
CtMjwrt.
Dated this 1st day ol August.
IffO
(SEAL)
MaryannaMort*
Clark ol th* Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Mlctwll* L. Silva
Oepuly Clark
Publish August 7. 14. It. n .
IHO
DEU U
NOTICE OF COOK
ENFORCEM ENT BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
TO Chartask Yvstte Johnson
111* Randolph Street
Santord. F L 11771
or th* owner Is) ol th* toi low
ing described property
E W of L o ll) + W 20’ ol Lot
l) Hess alley) Blk 1 Bel Air PB 1
PG 7f as recorded in Santord
Seminole County. Florida
Also described as Ilia Ran
doiph Sheet
RE Case No to 1*7
Ttw Santord Cod* Enlorc*
men! Board was created by
Sanlord City Cod*. Ordinance
111*, as amended as authorued
Ltgal Nolle—
by Chapter igj. Florid* Slat
uto*. Ttw purpaa* of this Board
la to facilitate ttw enforcement
ol th* cade* and ordinance* in
tore* In Ih* City of Santord. You
have bean charged with vio
lating th* toi lowing Cad* on
your property;
Chapter II, Section II to A
Schedule F. Section S.B; Allow
Ing open storage ol Mvaral
unlicensed and/or Inoperative
vehicles on the pram Isas.
You art hereby formally noil
Had that a Public Hearing will
b* conducted in ih* abeva-slytod
causa by th* Cod* Entercement
Board of th* City of Santord on
th* lllh day ot September, law.
at 7;00 p m. in th* City Com
mission Chambers. Room 117.
Santord City Hall. MO N. Park
Avenue. Santord. Florida, con
earning th* above styled vie
letton. Ttw Board will receive
testimony and avldanc* al said
Hearing and shall make findings
ol lacl and conclusions ol law
You ere hereby ordered to
appear before that Board at ttw
Hearing to answer ttw charges
and presanl your side ot ttw
cat#. You have the right to
obtain an attorney, at your own
•ipens*. to represent you baler*
Ih# Board. You have ttw right to
call witness*! on your behalf at
well at to cross examln* oil
other witness*! II you do not
appear, tow Board may proceed
without you. Should ttw Board
datarmlno that a violation
#visit. It has fho power to Issue
Ordwt re Tutting you to bring
the violation into compliance
Including ttw power to levy fines
and create a lien on your
property up to U M OO for each
day tow violalien continues post
Ih* date M l tor compliance by
ttw Board's Order
II ttw v total Ion is not cor
rteted by ttw lime of the Hear
Ing or II. prior to ttw Hearing,
you com* Into compliance with
ttw above staled alleged cod*
violation but ttw violation recurs
prior to ttw Public Hearing, ttw
Hearing will be held on th*
allegations against you
II you have any questions
concerning this matter, pleat*
contact th* Building Depart
moot al IM7) DO 1*14, SHOULD
YOU DECIDE TO S P F I A L
ANY M ATTES CONSIDERED
AT THE ABOVE HEARING.
YOU MAY N EEO A V ER SA
TIM RECORD OF T H I F R O
C((DINGS. TESTIMONY AND
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
IS NOT FROVIDIO SV THE
CITY OF SA N FO R O I F .t.
Maeits).
Publish Aug 14. II. ». Sept 4
IffO
DEU H
|
I lifV Irm .- T«s lS1: Ryan. Tax
iC a lt ll.
LA T74;
tati OaLaan. StL.
IN and SmaHi. Att Ilf.
Amarlcan Laagua — Eckoratoy. Oak
CM V ; Janas. Cl* lit
■ ftiO to a n la lM i
ague - Franca. NY U .
Myers. Cln U ; Snslto. StL It. Smith. Hau.
if: Lattorts. SO It; Srantley. IF 17:
McOawatt. PM to.
— Stewart. Oak 7:
Tan ti Laary. NY. 1Marks gen- KC.
Saa and Marti*. Dat L
Laagua — Martinet. LA B:
LA a n d V M a , NY (: Smatti.AII.
LA. MaddUx. CM. Hurst and
WMtoan.IDandMartaws.Mt1S.
Amarlcan Laagua — Stowart, Oak 1;
Agglar. KC. Pfrat and King. CM. Brgwn and
Ryan. Tan. Knudaan, Mil. C tomans, tea.
WMch. Oak and Mack. Cto I.
Nattanal Laagua — Morgan. LA 4;
Gardner. Mtt and Vtota. NY 1: II
players had wdh I.
Pit. PP PA
1 M 14
S t.N
1 V
I M
NV Jet*
I
I
1
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
C»y
17
41
U
U
4
7
17
4
1
14
ti
14
14
4
If
V
V
IB
14
V
H
I*
V
14
W L T
Fl*. FF PA
Chicago
1 1 1 1000 »
*
N*w Orleans
1 0 0 I.OM 30 10
Detroit
1 0 0 1.00* 34 10
LA Rams
t g • IM
It
3
NY Oiants
1 g g i o n 30 4
Tamg* t e r
I * 1 IM
30 17
Atlanta
i a o IM
31 17
Minnesota
o 1 0 .MO 10 1)
Washington
0 1 0
77 31
Green Say
g ig
M
M 35
ten Fr*n.
0 1 a .000 15 13
Philadelphia
0 I g .OM
4 17
Dallas
0 1 D 000 14 »
Phoanlx
0 1 g OM
t 34
teterdar Rxxvttt
l A Rams If, Kansas City ). American
Bowl *0*1 Berlin
Atlanta ]!. Washington )7. at Chapel
Hill, NC.
Tampa Bay to. CineIan*It 17
Ctaveland 15. Dallas 14
Denver 14, lndlsn*pollt7
LA Raiders lx San Francisco 1)
d lcafft Its Mtem! 4
New Orleans IL Minnesota 10
NY Jats 17. Philadelphia*
Sssttto M. Phoenix t
lR888iy WMBTI
1
NY Giants )0. Buffalo s
|
Wisconsin-----------: U'M
■ ■ ■ ■
g f. M.
PMtoy, Cat l.-Ji Stewart. Oak tM i
~ ~
Cal 14k watch. Oak i m
iK C it a
- Tudor, StL 1.4Si
SO 144; Vtota. N Y 1.11;
Martinet, L A l.Tf; OanWtar, Mtt I N.
Amarkan laagua — Famandst. Tar
ISi Saaa.au »; lurk*. Gas 7; P dw l*. Cal.
W a h it t r ,
C la .
P a lin ,
Tar
and
Eltanrekh. KC A
Naftonal Laagua L.Smllh. Alt 0.
Ovatean, On, Tkampwi, S1L. and Gwynrv, SO
Ti M l . Pit. Urlka. IP. CHawian. SH and
(Ainatan.CMA
— R .Handaraan, Oak
CM M : Pattis. Taa
ft raft ftatne.
draft
camp .Up
Maryland wavered.
^
.in n ta fittN Illfll
supplemental
m
m atte**)
RHsndansn. Oak
Tan
a si 4ii uw
ti a j n mi
«
»
U
I
"
POA Money Laaders
tT V seg H A eg .lt)
1. Greg Norman
1. Payne Stowart
) M art C*k*v*cchi*
4 Paul Ailngtr
J H*te Irwin
4. Fr*d Ceuptos
7. Gil Morgan
1. Wayne Levi
t. Tom Kit*
10. Larry Mlt*
11. Lonny Wadhlns
IT. Tim Simpson
1). Peter Jacobsen
14. Wayne Grady
11. Jodi* Mudd
14. Stove Elkington
IT. Robert Garnet
11. Chip Beck
It. Mark CCMrara
TO. John Huston
It. N kk Fsids
71. Dsvtd Frost
1). Loren Roberts
14 Tommy Armour
» Brian Tennyson
M. Mike Donald
77. Nick Prk*
J* Ran Crenshaw
If. Billy Ray Brown
30 Ian Baker
31. Stove Jones
3) Curtis Strang*
33. Scott Vorp.ank
34. Billy Mayfalt
35. Ray Floyd
34 Gen* Sauer*
37. Mark Brooks
34. Carey P*vln
Tt. Tom Purtier
40 Bruce Llelik*
41. Scott Hoch
41. Don Foreman
43. Stove Pale
44 Mike Reid
45. Kanny Perry
4*. Tony Sills
47. Scott Simpson
44. Rocco Mediate
*
4*. Craig Stadtor
50. Ken Green
51 Jett Sluman
5). Morris H*l*l*ky
53. John M*h*ttey
54 Bill Britton
55. Chrl* Perry
54 John Cook
57. Rust Cochran
54. Tom Watson
5* Andrew Magt*
40 Mike Hutbert
41 Billy Andredt
47. Don Pot ley
4). Fuuy Zoo Her
44 David llhll
45 Kirk Trlptett
44. Jim Thorpe
47. Jim Gallagher, Jr.
44 Jay Haas
*f Tad Schuli
70 Hal 5utton
71 Bill Glaston
77. David Peoples
73 Davis Lov* III
74. Brad Bryant
73 Rick Fehr *
74. Bob Esles
77. David Camp*
71 Bob Tway
71 Jay Dotting
*0 Brian Claar
II David Edwards
*
n D A W*Ibring
I) Brad Fabal
44 Mika Smith
IS Bin Sander
•a Bobby Wadkmt
17 Fr#d Funk
M Tom Stockmann
If Brad Faxon
*0 Mark Lyt
tl Bob Eastwood
f l Jose Maria OlaitoMl
t) Dav* Barr
f4 Keith Clearwater
tS Mark McCumber
ft Robert Wronn
•7 Fulton Allam
to Andy Bean
ft Tam Byrum
100 Jay Don Blako
MIAMI - Russel! Mankind s
decision to forego (he NFL n
favor of staying at (he University
o f Miami ror another year is as
valuable as having a btur-t-nlp
recruiting year, head football
coach Dennis Erickson salt)
Mondav.
" i ’ll lake him over any five
high school players In the
country." said Erickson, whose
Hurricanes will be vying for ihclr
second straight national cham
pionship this year.
Maryland, a 273-pound tacklr
known as Ihc "conscience of the
Hurricanes" because of his vocul
Insistence that his teammates
study before they party, was the
second leading tackier on the
defensive line last year.
He won honorable mention
All-America honors on a team
which placed end Greg Mark on
the first team and tackle Cortex
Kennedy on the second. He led
the line in tackles in 1988.
Maryland, who hopes even
tually to cam a Ph.D. graduated
with a degree psychology last
spring but decided against going
into the NFL draft. Inslcad. he
gave Kennedy moral and emo
tional support as the Seahnwks
made him the third player
chosen.
"The first time. I really tried to
stay away from the draft. I
concentrated on giving Cortez
my vote of confidence, and
dldn'i think about my own
possibilities." Maryland said at
the H urricanes' m edia day
Monday.
Then when the question of the
‘ The second lim e. I kind of |r,
it creep up on me. Two
before the supplemental, it Mir.
fared again. I had to make a
decision In two weekn instead or
three months.
"T h e biggest problem
second guessing myself. I knew |
wanted to slay, but then again I
started thinking I wantui t0
leave."
In the (Inal analysts. Maryland
decided to go with hlsinsllnrti
"It was Just a reeling. \0
specific reason. Just a feeling |
should come back, nothing in
particular." said Maryland.
Scouts say he probably would
have gone in the first round and
tints could have commanded a
contract worth up to t l million
but Maryland Is through sec
ond-guessing himself.
" I w on't look back unless
something Just awful happens to
me in the next year. You have io
make decisions and go with It."
he said.
Maryland received a national
championship ring as a sec
ond-year freshman in 1987, and
ugain last year. He said thr rings
and a chance for a third one had
little Impact on his decision.
"1 really didn't expect a na
tional championships when I
first got here. I'm not a person io
say that since I've got these iwo
national championships. I'm
going lo go." he said "It's my
filin g , m y Job is never dour.
I've got a Job to do with this
team, and I might as well slick It
out this last year and gel this
other national championship as
a team."
v»\
u m ti
7ft443
717.754
447.0N
473.311
441.47*
5*3.377
544.3*7
SN.tXt
571,M
45,0X3
401*140
444.310
41*.173
3*3.3to
3*1.173
5*0,01*
371,7*1
370.*5*
341,130
345.143
155.44*
171.430
•31I.1U
315.040
311. Ito
30S.J31
300.440
7*5.541
7*0.14)
5**.445
344.34*
345.514
544.41*
344.071
343,*35
155.5*7
355.454
153A51
353.000
347.0S1
345.107
141,7*7
737.540
lit, *55
715.000
715.10*
734.144
334,471
730.034
114.111
lll.fSS
111.154
310.144
310.311
30*. 147
307.0*3
303.51*
300.15)
IN. 500
1*3.313
115.114
1(1,151
110.000
174,371
175.044
173.7*7
170.107
147.131
144.404
154.500
153.1)0
147.441
144.41*
144.017
144.130
143.573
147.440
i4T,Jt1
11*510
1)7.***
135,*43
115.073
• 154.000
i
134.000
137.57*
131.535
130.305
174.1*3
171*3*
131.041
111 457
111.451
110.4*4
11*005
•11.0*5
111.1*1
110.11*
110.114
107 3**
Tim Raines (left) and Joe Sterling (right) joined Red Barber as the
first Inductees to the Seminole County Sports Hail ol Fame In 1982.
NominationsContinued from IB
they arc placed In a special
"Old-Tim ers" category. *
list of the nominee's
The results o f the election will
contributions with verifiable
he announced some lime In
data must be submitted wllh October.
each nomination.
Currently, there are 18 mem
Once all the nomtnlnatlons are bers of the Seminole Couniy
in. the Chamber’s Sports Com Sports Hall of Fame. They are
mittee will prepare a ballot or the (by year of Induction):
eligible candidates and send it to
1 9 8 2 : R ed B ar ber . TU ti
the members or the Selection
Raines. Joe Sterling.
Committee.
1983: Buddy Lake. Emma
Each member may vote for up Spencer.
to five candidates that they feel
1984: Whltey Mclucas. Man
are entitled for election to the Rose. Larry* Castle.
Hall o f Fame. Any nominee
1988: Davcy Johnson.
appearing on at least 75 percent
1986: Paul Mlcklcr.
o f the ballots returned shall be
1987: Harriett Boyd. Verncl
elected to Ihc Hall of Fame.
Ellzy. Simon Harper. Zlnn Beck.
Any nominee that does not
1 9 8 8 : Rick Brown. Mlk1
gain election to the Hail of Fame
Good. Dave Murtinez.
remains on the ballot. The only
No nominee had enough vole
time a nominee is removed from Tor election In 1989.
the ballot is If he or she does not
For more information, contac
receive a vole for three consecu
the Greater Sanford Chamber t
tive yeurs. Should that happen.
Commerce at 322-2212.
Domino’s
C oatlao td from IB
"W e didn't hit as we
we are going to normal.” said Montalvo,
have to beat to win the national scored a lot of runs but we
tournaments. You have to play lot of runner on base. If w<
the best to beat the best."
had a little more timely h f
D o m i n o ' s o p e n e d t h e We m i g h t h a v e w o n
tournament with a 7-0 win over tournament.”
the Panthers from Texas and
Marta Montalvo of Lake
followed that with a 14-1 victory High School led the way w
over the Glcncoy Pacers fron
419 average followed by
Alabama and an 8-2 triumph Brantley s Michelle Davis (
over the Sunsations from Plan and Lake Mary's Tara C
tation. But they got knocked into (.4061. Also hitting well
the losers' bracket in the fourth Tania Diaz o f Lake Brai
round by the Cardinals from who hit .389 for the touman
Pembroke Pines. 6-2.
Other mcmcbcrs of the
The team came back to win were Nichole Rathbun of
the losers' bracket by defeating Brantley. Charity Blocki
the Jacksonville Renegades 5-4. Oviedo. Dtann Lowe of
the Patriots of Ft. Smith, Ark. Howell. Kasie Hcrshey o
8-1. the Gators o f Palm Beach lando's Maynard Evans
Gardens 13*2, the Wheels of Ft. School. T ra cy Souza ol
Smith. Ark. 8-6 and the Cardi lando's William R. Boone
nals. In u rematch. 6-1.
School and Shannon Boo
Domino's had three girls lilt Deltona High School.
over .400 for the tournament.
Assisting Montalvo as co:
While that sounds pretty good, w ere Steve Diaz and 1
Hcrshry.
Montalvo was not pleased.
»
�t
Sanford Htraid, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, August 14, 1900 — I
IN B R IE F
\
10th Reunion
Sominof* High School Class of
I860 raassimblad recently
altar 10 yaars away from
taochars, books and high
school halls. Ths group
gatharad for • 'Tropical Dstlght
Thoms Party" al ths Sanford
Shrlnart Club, an slogan! dinnar at ths Hartsy Hotalln Orlan
do and a picnic at ths Sanora
Clubhouse.
Rock and roll on Saturday night
Celery City Cruisera, a Seminole County antique, classic,
specialty and street rods car club, is hosting the live band
"Billy Joe and the Hot Rods'* August 25. 7 to 10 p.m. at
Wal-Mart Plaza, behind Wendy's, Sanford. Everybody Is
Invited. No admission will be charged. Wear your 50's clothes.
There Is plenty o f parking available.
Haarawaat sounds
Sweet Adelines, the ladles barber shop style chorus known
for beautiful harmony, will perform at Northland Community
Church. 730 Dog Track Rd., Long wood. Just west o f 17-92, on
Sunday August 19.6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Everyone Is Invited. Come early for a good seat. No admission
will be charged.
New brides answer old question
Auditions sst
DEAR READERS: 1 recently
published some letters from
rea d ers c o m p l a i n i n g about
children who had never been
taught how to behave In public. I
received a storm nf protests from
mothers who were "fed up" with
move nolscmakcrs.
"Em phasize the adult only
nature o f certain Invitations.
ADVICE
“ O ffer en thu siastic praise
when w e spot w ell-behaved
tykes and parents w ho arc
exercising common sense and
*
co n ce rn for o l h e r s . " Y o u r
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN children are darling — You're
doing a great Job' as we pass in a
supermarket parking lot may be
Just the lift a tired parent needs
Insensitive people who had no to keep on keeping on. If Ihe rest
of us have the right to complain,
patience with children.
A reader In Phoenix sent m e a we have a corresponding duty to
pertinent piece from Ju n e's affirm. In the long run. this may
Family Circle magazine. It was be the best way to protect
written by Joan Wester An everyone’s territory."
To Joan. 1 say. "Right on,
derson. I quote the highlights:
" A toddler Is not a miniature sister!"
adult and cannot be expected to
DEAR A M Y : I work for the
stay quiet or cooperative for
more than a few minutes (less. If U.S. Postal Service, and I’m glad
he’s tired, hungry or stressed). you set the record straight about
Thus. It Is more an act of love to who pays for "tooling" up for all
protect this child from surroun those fancy new postage slumps.
dings In which he cannot cope (It Is not the taxpayers, as you
than to drag him everywhere In first stated: our revenues have
come from posiage sales since
a quest for togetherness.
"W hcn.cxposlng a tot to adult the service was reconstructed In
sellings as an occasional learn 1970.)
Abby. I am a window clerk,
ing experience. It Is nol a sign o f
parental failure lo remove said and the most popular question
toddler should he turn obnox people ask me is, “ What kind of
pretty stamps do you have
ious...
"W e Innocent bystanders have today?" Most people don't want
the same old stamps — they
a Job to do. loo. We can:
"Stop wimping out. People want big, new. beautiful stamps.
who'd like to enjoy a meal can And as for un Elvis Presley
Insist that the management stamp, you won'I see it for a long
Senior Airman Fr$zl#r
Spsc. Rtehsnlson
A ir F orce S en ior A i r m a n
Samuel B. Frazier has arrived for
duty at McConnell Air Force
Base. Kan.
The airman Is an aerospace
ground equipm ent specialist
with the 384lh Field Mainte
nance Squadron.
Frazier is the son o f Patrick
and Katie D. Frazier o f 404 Pine
Ave.. Altamonte Springs.
He Is a 1985 graduate of
Lyman High School. Altamonte
Springs.
Spec. Douglas W. Richardson
recently participated with more
t han 7,000 o th e r so ld iers ,
airmen and Marines In the Join!
se rvice air defense training
exercise, "Roving Sands."
The exercise covered an area
In Texas and New Mexico about
the size o f Connecticut and
Involved planning, execution
and evaluation o f Joint air and
counter-air operations training
und live fire operations.
R i cha r d s on Is a uti l it i e s
equipment repairer with the
507th Maintenance Company.
Fort Bliss, Texas.
He Is Ihe son of Wllhelmina C.
Mosely of 811 Sanford Ave..
Sanford.
His wife, Jacqueline, is the
daughter o f Charlie and Rose
mary Thorn ion o f 512 Cypress
Ave.. Sanford.
U Many times you
have received letters from new
brides who arc pestered by
family and friends who ask.
"W hen arc you going to start a
family?"
AH the women In our family
give the same answer: "W hen
we want one." After getting the
same reply repeatedly, people
stop asking. Also. It calls for no
discussion, and It can be deliver
ed straight to a busybody or with
a smile to one's favorite aunt. In
any case. It Is 100 percent
effective and leaves no hard
Teelings
Triangle Productions. Inc. will be holding auditions for actors
on Sunday. August 19. beginning at 3 p.m. and on Wednesday.
August 22. beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Townsend’s Plantation.
604 East Main Street. Apopka. Wednesday auditions arc by
appointment only. Audltloncrs should be prepared to give a
one minute monologue and do a cold reading. The play Is
"Blithe Spirit" by Noel Coward. Neede'd are two men and five
women o f varyng ages.
T o set appointment time or for more Information, call Diana
Layer at 324-0004.
Firs ant bait for sals
There will be a sale of Amdro Fire Ant Balt sponsored by the
Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services on
Tuesday. August 21. from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Seminole
County Agriculture Center parking lot. This sale la one day
onlyl One pound of Amdro will cost $5. Twenty five pounds of
Logic will cost $130. The center is located at 250 W. County
Home Road across from Flea World o f 17-92. For more
Information, call 323-2500, ext. 5551.
E.F. Dl ORANGE. CALIF.
DEAR E.F.I Congratulations.
You have Just perform ed a
helpful service that I'm sure will
be appreciated by the many
brides who are too polite to say.
"It's none of your business."
CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE
OLD FHILOEOFHBR',t Keeping
score of old scores and scars,
getting even and one-upping,
always makes you less than you
are."
Slnglas to mast
On August 17 "Just Friends." a Sanford community singles
group open to anyone over 21 who Is widowed, divorced,
separated or never married, will be going to Townsend's
Plantation. 604 E. Main St. Apopka, for Triangle Productions
"Robin Hood." Cost is $7.50. The play begins at 8 p.m. The
group will mcel In the lounge area at 7:30 p.m.
For more Information about this event, or other "Just
Friends" acttvltcs. call 330-0715.
MALCOLM FORBES
Sanford Optimists to mast
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is
Invited to attend or call Jeff Monson at 322-3161, ext. 261.
&
time, because a person has to be
dead for at least 10 years before
we can put his or her picture on
a postage stamp. With Elvis, it
will not be easy, because you
can't get two people to agree that
he's really dead.
FOETAL WORKER Of
ROCKFORT. MAINE
DEAR FOETAL WORKER:
Although the memory of Elvis
lives on, his remains were laid to
rest In 1977: therefore, he Is
eligible for commemoration on a
postage stamp.
It Guess who
said. "L ife Is not a matter of
holding good cards but o f play
ing a poor hand w ell"?
Charles G oren? Alfred
Schelnwold? No! Robert Louis
Stevenson.
7:10» *30
PROBLEM
CHILD
\r w’l i Arif
TOTAL RECALL
fpl I
ANOTHER 4$ HOURS ra
NOfPMTl NODaCOUPT
UU |
Rotarisns to rise for mootings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday ut
Sanford Civic Center.
TOPS choptors to moot obout osting
TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday al 6:15 p.m. at
Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Ulvd., Sanford.
Bridge club to moot, ploy
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First S l„
Sanfonl.
T U E S D A Y ’S P R IM ! TIMS
6 00
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For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, A u g -10-
Spec. Williams
Spec. Darrell L. Williams has
pa r ti c i pa te d In the NAT Osponsored exercise. Return of
Forces lo Germany '90 IREFORGER).
The exercise Is designed lo lest
and evaluate plans and support
agreements between military
and civilian agencies on both
sides o f Ihe Atlantic. KEFOKGEK
also tests W. Germany's ability
to support deploying forces and
Ihe ability nf European-based
m ills lo quickly link reinforcing
units with their pre-posltloned
equipment.
W EDNESDAY'S FAMILY SPECIAL
3 PC. CHIC
With Mashad Polatoas
Orig. Cola Slaw. 2 Biscuits
Substitutions • Extra
Good All Day Wadnesday
No Coupon Nacessary
FEED A FAMILY
SUPER SNACK
B p m c m of gotten b w
«S
IM P Countr, CNtPan
*?
rru ad afiPMUMk. I p.m
matlMd pnUPMP 1,7 pm
prpvy. 4 h oiw n ad * P 4 > n M
2 pc Chtckon.
biscuit and
iidu vugutablo
Not Valid With
Olhar Discount.
The specialist is a 1987 gradu
ate of Seminole High School.
Sanford
1.99
(IMUtS-ll-M
He Is a materiel storage and
bundling specialist wllh the 48th
Support Ballalkxi at Fori Hood.
Texas.
Williams Is lIk- son ol Eddie M
Williams o f 70 Castle Brewer
Court, and brother of DUran
Williams nl 6 Iligglu Terrace.
iNithof Sanford.
*
&
Wa Ara Our Own Bast Advartlsamant
IT S HONEY DIPPED!
WE CATER ANY SIZE GROUP
O vvr 18 Yo.ui In Sanford
F a m o u s
Recipe.
COUNTRY CHICKEN
1905 S. Franch Ava. (17-92)
SANFORD
323-3650
�I — Sanford HaraU. Sanford, Florida — Tuasday, August 14. 1910
U f lil Nolle—
N o Dc m
L*Qa| N otices
71— H t t p t e W l M M
7 1 -H H »
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNRW TNNJOtCIAL
CIRCUIT M A M FOR
S«mlnol«
FLORIDA
CIVIL M V ISM N
c a s k NOt aasita c a tap
FAN A M I RICAN MORTGAGE
Orlando •Winter Park
3 2 3 * 2 6 1 1 __________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DIPT. PttVATi PARTY RATES
HOURS
S » - g * !* *
DC BORAH ANN MORT,
I T A L ..
|p m
IB QQRBFQtWNd MREB. . . DDE B BM
“ '• • ♦ ■ I B
N ilfelN
Cavnty. F lo r id a , « N r t l *
CHEMICAL BANK. PtotoNt*.
M i DEBORAH ANN MONT,
I T A t., are M M M . I wRI
srt to Mg Mgfwa* MMar N r
saM at tog * M Prato Daar *•
ITBM •WrflliWfW 1*PPPI7|F M PIfl*
hauaa. M a r i F tor Mb al l l : «
flaggBfetta
tR T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N E EIOMTEENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
•HAND FOR
FLORIDA
CASE M i l to-WtT-CA-141
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, aa
NOT ICR OF S A l l
PURSUANT TO CHART EROS
NOTICI II H I R « IV O lV IN
pursuant to M Or Par ar Final
Juigmant at toractoauro datoi
Augwai 7. i m . and antorsi In
Caaa No. to H R CA t a l at Hw
Circuii Court gf tog Wti Ju ikia i
Circuit In and tor lamina la
County. Florida, aharaln C S S
R I A L I IT A T I S I R V I C I t .
I N C . , la P l a i n t i f f a n d
CHRISTOFHIR j . COFFM AN
at al.. ara Defendants. I will mil
to tha highaat and baat bidder
tor caah at Mo Stoat Front Daar
at tha tomlnato County Courthauaa In Sanford, Sam Inolo
County. Florida, at t1:M a'dock
— -■
N » n fc
r " n W r POT’ Ct toMVIf^d
PRC’S,
Plaintiff.
BRIOHTSTAR H O M I L INC., a
Florida carperatIan. STUART
K L A F F I R , IA R L W .
■ ■■R LV , VASILIOS
HATZIMARKOS. L. ELEN A
HATZIMARKOS. and RICKIN
ENTERPRISES.
NOTICI O F SALE
NOTICI la hereby given that
purauant to Itw Partial Summa
ry Final Judgment at Faroe laaura aa to Count i at tha
Complain! entered in Me causa
ponding In the Circuit Court ot
Itw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
In and tar Samlnato County.
Pier too. Caaa No. tottoJCA
14 ( . Me underatgnad Clerk will
salt Ma Prmerty situated In said
County, described a*.
EXHIBIT MA “
Lot If, Lose Me South sit toot
and Lass tha North » teal
thereof. WATTS’ FARM, ac
cardlng to Itw plat thereel aa
recorded In Flat Saak A Page
M . In lection IB IIS ME el
lam Mala County, Florida,
at public aato. to tha higtwat and
hast bidder far c« h . al 11:00
o'clock A M., an Itw MM day ol
September. IHQ. at Itw Well
Irani door at tha Samlnato
County Courthoum. In Sanford.
FterMa.
D A T E D Ihia toth day ol
August, lHQ
(COURT SEAL)
M AR Y AN N ! MORSE.
C LER K O F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana I . Jaaawlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: August14.il. 1HQ
OEU 14*
acr toad praparty aa tal torth In
aaM Ordor ar Final Judgment,
tawtt:
Lai A Stock J. NORTH OR
LANOO T IR R A C I . SECTION
FM IR OF U N I T ______ _
In i to tha Fiat thereat at
ran rdad In Flat Saab 17,
to Fustic Racarda at laminato
County. Florida.
Datod at laniard. Florida. Mia
tM dayat Auguat. itot.
M A R Y A N N ! MORSI
Aa Clark. Circuit Court
l aminala County, Florida
I V : J a n o i. Jaaawlc
AaDaputy Ctort
Publlah: August 14.11, Ifto
D iu -ia s
NOTICI OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX M I D
N O T I C I IS H I R I I Y
G iv e n , that Adeto I/ar How
ard Ring, tha holder at the
tallowing cartltlcatolt) has Iliad aald cartltl
catoll) tar a tan dmd to ba
laauad tharaan. Tha cartitkata
num barla) and y a a rla l at
laawanca. the deacrtptton at tha
praparty, and tha namala) In
which It wot aaaaaaad Ia/ara aa
CartlllcatoNa. lif t
Yaar at Itauanca ttot
Description at Praparty: L ! 0
s e e as t w f » s s e e m e B w
OF SE to OF NE to OF SW to IS
AC)
Namaa In which aaaaaaad:
Karin N Hawlt
All ot laid praparty being in
Itw County al Samlnato. Stato at
Florida.
Uniats auch certificated)
than ba radaamad accardlng to
tow. tha praparty daacribad In
auch cartiricatola) will ba told
to tha highaat Mddar at Itw watt
front daar. laminala County
Courthoum. laniard. Florida, on
ttw 17th day el August. IHQ. at
II A M
Apprenlmatoly t i l l 90 caah
tor toot la requlr* to ba paid by
auccaaalul bidder al Itw tala
Full paynwnt ot an amount
equal to ttw highaat bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
lanes and recording i m it due
w ithin la hours attar tha
edvertls* time ot ttw aato. All
paymantt shall ba each or guar
anlead instrument, mada pay
able to ttw Clark el Circuit
Court
Datad tola lath day at July.
IHO
HEAL)
Mary anna Morae
Clerk at ttw Circuit Caurl
Seminole County. Florida
■y Michelle L Silva.
Deputy Clark
Publish July la. II A August 7.
IA IHO
0ETH 1
* F B I I
N V
X J
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
■IOM TIIRTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASINO. W - m t C A H L
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation
Plaint Ift,
vs.
SHAWN SCHIFFGEN.
at at.,
Datandanta
NOTICI OF SALE
Notice la hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foracietura an
fared heroin. I will mil Itw
ppepor. situated In Samlnato
County. Florida, described as:
Let l i t . M O N T G O M E R Y
SQUARE, a subdivision, ac
cording to Itw plat thereel .et
recorded in Flat Book u . Pages
• and F. ot the Public Racarda ot
Seminote Caunly, Florida.
Together with: Refrigerator
at public sola, to Itw highest and
best bidder lor caah. at ttw west
front entrance. Seminole County
Courthoum in Sanford. Florida,
at 11:00 A M on ttw Mth day el
Septemper. )H0
WITNESS my hand and Of
llclal Seal at said Court this tth
day el August. 1H0
ISealt
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By. JaneE Jesewk,
Deputy Clerk
Publish August IA II. IHd
OEU tat
Q
X I
U O X C O ,
V T RE O V
S T
V T
M K N S G W O E
X
X C F B I S X J G
X I
V X F O .
M N N I O W 8 E
A K O W G C S I
X
• .
—
U B I V O I
O R
V T X C O
I N O B O V
.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "James Joyce has freed ua horn
tha superstition ol aynlai.” — Dorothy Sayers.
IN TIM CIRCUIT COUNT
OF T R I M * JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANN FDD
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a m ROit aa-naa-CA-to-F
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
OF AMERICA
n/b/a Security Nettonel Rank,
Plaintiff,
ATTENTION CMTSfl!
RONALD J. LAKUSIEWIC2. at
al..
NOTICI OF SALE
Net ice la given Mat in accar dance with ttw summary
hnat ludpmeni at taractaaura
entered an August *, IHO In civil
aettan no. o a-M aC A -iaF at Ma
Circuit Court ler Samlnato
Caunly, F lo rid a . In which
Ranald J. Lekuslaw lci and
Latteto Lahuclowtci ware ttw
datandanta and Security Na1tonal Bank at America Ma
ptointltt. I will sail to Ma highaat
btoiar tor cash at tha Samlnato
County Court Bldg.. West front
daar. Santord. Florida M ill, al
ll:M A M . an Saplambar M.
IHO. Ma taltowing real proper
ty:
Unit **B". T H E SPRINGS
MEDICAL C E N T ER , a Cando
minium, accardlng to Ma Decla
ration at Condominium thoreol
as record* In Official Racer*
Book ism . Faga ISM Public
Racarda at Samlnato County.
Florida, togaMar wIM Ma undivldad Interest In Me cemmen
appurtenant to saw Unit aa ml
torth In said Declaration
DAT ED Auguat t. IHO
(COURT SEAL)
Clerk at Circuit Court
By: JanaE. Jatdwk
AaDaputy Clark
Publish: Auguat I4.1I.1HB
D E U -M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE CCUNTV.
FLORIDA
CASE M i l t b t M C A l* !
.GREAT W ESTIRN BANK, a
Faderal Savings Bank, tormarly
Great Western Savings, a
Federal lev Inga and Lean
Association.
Plaintiff.
WESTGATE PROPERTIES, a
F lor Ida general partnership;
WESTGATE HOLDINGS. INC.
an d P IER R EFR II.ee
ce partners d/b/e WESTGATE
PROPERTIES, a Florida
general partnership: and
ANTHONY J. BUTTE.
Individually.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice la hereby given that,
purauant la Mg Final Judgment
ol Faractoagra entered in the
above captioned action. I will
mil tha praparty situated In
Semlfwto County. Florida, da
scrlbedee:
Begin at Me Was! to corner et
Section m Township II South.
Range It E a s t. Samlnato
County. Florida: thanca run
North 4*1111’ Eaat along Me
North lino at Ma Southwest to at
Section m Township II South.
Range M East, teas! toot:
thence run South t r u 'l S ’bCMt.
Tee U toot: ttwncs run South
eatoS’lS" Waat. 1*11 toe* to me
East right at way line al Stato
Road CM. thanca run North
IJ'W’IS" Waat. along aald right
et way. Mt.St tool: thanca run
North a/*tow" Eaat along ttw
Norm line at ttw Southeast to at
Section 3} Township 11 South.
Range » East. 1*4 »l Net to tha
BBmlmil' md UV|Rni*r^,
rowup
Together with o il at tha
mortgagor's easement rights
and Intoresl In and to that
certain Easement Agreement
dated July II. IdM and ra
c o rd * November a. Itoe In
Official Records Rook Ito), at
Page * 1)4. et the Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida as
such may *rom lime to lime be
relocated in accordance gltn the
Easement Agreement
et public sale, to Itw highest and^
beat bidder tor cash, at the West
Front Dear al Itw Seminole
County Courthouse In laniard.
Seminole County. Florida, at
11 00 A M . an ttw isth day at
September. IHO
Witness my fiend and Itw saal
et this Court on ttw 10th day a*
August. IHO
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By JaneE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish August I4.lt. IHO
OEU IU
M T N R CIRCUIT COURT
OF TUB H B N TS R N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
PON T IM
STATIC
CHILD C A R ! In my homo.
M a a lt a a i lata a l T L C .
FuH/Pmf tone. Call n o H P
IN NOUSI F O O L Summers
haral Naai astro vacation
money? Wo naai VOUIII
to tvp e r hr. I or 2 day* par
wh. and an roll. Cart mod
Nursing Assistant* Only 111
MMRtovenHseMb C a n Center
| i |
_ o - _j
■ur*-‘
SO UTHEAST M O RTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
TINA M ARIE
ot..
KRKUSCH. at
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY C LER K OF
CIRCUIT COURT .
ia
itoto^k
PwWI®
^W
BeTCrma
undavtignea Maryanne Marsa.
Ctort at Mg Circuit Court at
Samlnato Comity, Florida, will,
an Ma SIM day at September.
IHO. ol l l t o A.M.. at ttw Front
door at Mo laminala County
CaurMauaa. In Mo City at lan
iard. Florida, ottor tor sola and
soli at public outcry to ttw
rw
SS— T r a M n f
* r‘
Earn I S J R par month I Ra
stock local accowita in pra
M T IC EO F
FORECLOSURE SALE
D V C LB R R O F
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice ia hereby,given that tha
undaralgnod Mary m e Mona.
Clark to Me Circuit Court at
Samlnato County, Florida, will.
AEBb BBy ta
MB
ms
SW
om
^w
#
m* tom
"to D
Witt
B»
SM
fM
TYV
tor>
IHO. at 11:00 A M-, at Ma Front
daar to Ma l amUwta County
CaurMauaa. in Itw City to San
m il at public outcry to Ma
highest and bast bidder tor caah.
t o . t o 1 1 .. . i —— -*---------1to . .a, - - - ■- *
Yv^MI^BBv^NNtwvM
SMMM MMMvfjf
situated In Samlnato County.
Florida, towil
Lot to THE COLONNADES
THIRD SECTION, accerdtog to
ttw Flat thereel aa recorded In
Flat Book la. page IS. Pubiic
Racarda at San.Inala County.
Florida
purauant to Itw llnal decree al
toractoauro entered in a cam
ponding In sold Court, the style
al which is: S O U T H EA S T
BANK FOR SAVINGS, formerly
known aa FIRST FED ER A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOC I
ATION OF JACKSONVILLE
va LARRY R SANDERS. It
living, at at
WITNESS my hand and to
licial seal ot aald Court this tth
day at August. IHO
(SEAL)
By JanaE Jaaawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 14, II. lew
D EU 141
F a r l tlm a . o ve rn ig h t 1
nights/wee* In my laniard
homo. Mutt bo energetic and
roapenalbla to car* tar my
pracecloua I yoar old dough
tor. Must havo own trampor
tatlen. Call Fhll. 103111
CLERICAL
Call 3310100 to arrange
an Interview
gilt llama. Priced
tram s i h i l aaasq ean
D R IA T IS T OPPORTUM TV
IN LAST M YEAR S to craata
wealth Full ar part lima.
CtoimiMB
J»—Financial
Servlets
rSOaPABAGON......... EOf/M/P
* C M ’s* lF R 's* R R ,i*
HEALTH FORCE needs you
newt Stalling a ll a rea tl
Plenty etwerkl Call *10-1114
PettY s FHRtfy
Altamonte Malt
(Upper level, nail to Seers I
New H irin g M a n a g er A
Assistant Miniper. Apply In
person to C .t. Ferry......BOB
M ATURE WOMAN artto racking
chair and time. Te to * )• ma.
4 mom/woah Rare. m-TaiS
Wo ara tooling tor a
with mechanical ability to ba
trained a* mechanics on
newspaper printing presses.
Starting pay. S7 pm hour. Our
train * mechanics are cur
rently paid up to SI* pm hour.
four ability and determina
tion w ill determine your
training parted. Jab Is dirty. It
Is hard work. You must h a *
your own tools. You must
speak anglish, r e * and write
a * you must want to succe*.
Please apply: IIS Coastline
Rd. Santord. Call a l MOS
MEDICAL
6 ★ CM's* ir
Full time, 3-11/11-7 shifts.... EOE
Langwa* Heafto Cero...*J»fMi
MEDICAL
HOME HEALTH JUOC
Full lima. Mutt havo at toast I
yearserpertonce Cad MI 4U1
41— M to ty l> Lend
COMMUNITY C M T U
UntM IIYJUOC
FT and FT position Chaut
fours license required Apply
In person: Tha Salvation
Army, 70S W. 14fh St, Santord.
TiWS Thurs from 10AM la 11
Noon only t « phono tilts
Camtto.1 taatea-CA-14-E
S O U T H E A S T B A N K FOE
SAVINGS, termorty known aa
FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
JACKSONVILLE.
Flalntltf.
va.
LARRY R. SANDERS. II living,
at to-.
OMN CANE 6IYCN WANTED
Paragon Homecart ol laniard
has a full tlma position avail
able. Candidate must be able
to typo 4S to SOWPM and have
g o * organ national a * tele
phone answering skills. Cam
p a liliva salary, aicaiiant
benefit package.
■y: JanoE.Jaaowk
Deputy Clark
Publish: August 14.11. IHO
DRUM}
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIR N T IIN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FOR TN E
STATE OF FLORIDA
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
M ANAGEM ENT
M c t m o M S T / n r is T
WWriav MM tfO N B H K1
purauant to Ma final dacra# to
toractoeure entered in a caaa
ponding in sold Court, itw stylo
at which la: S O U T H E A S T
MORTGAGE COMPANY, vs
TINA-MARIE KREUSCH.atto.
WITNESS my hand and to
Ik lot mat to said Court this Tth
daystAugwst. IHO
Ontario. Com. WNI
ir s - Babysit my heme.
M -F . M eals, raaa. ratea,
la n N rd U .M * y tl...jg g -IM J
toaa'a k d R M m manths
L.F.N.. Babyaaver Cart.
MB Wetdan Btvd. Lb. Mary.
m -n H a tk to rF to
Itw til lowing described praparty
situated In Samlnato Caunly.
Florida, towil:
Lot f t SUNLANO ESTATES.
FIRST ADOITION. according to
1^ BlaJ
--— ----j . j •_
Ftdt Bitot II. Fagm ft 4 to to
Mg Public Racarda at laminala
County, Florida.
includtog ipacltlcally, but nto
by Ma way at limitation. Ma
tattawlng futures and agtopmont. towil: Range A Ratrlgar-
n
ty m *. --------------- ».o. i j h
IIM INOLS COUNTY
FLORIDA
Cam N i l QMM tCA-M -L
Paragon Homecere al Santord
has immadlato par visit past
H e n s a v a ila b le lar
C ER TIFIED HHA's In -Itw
Ldhgwood area. Wa altar
competitive rates. Ilaalbla
KhMdulifKICall 041*40 tor appointment
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N E IITN JUDICIAL
a iC U I T O F FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CaaaNa.gt’Sfn-CA-14-L
GUARD IAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida
savings end lean esioclkiion.
Plaintiff.
C H A R L E S M L A N E and
DONNA SUE LANE. Huiband
and Wile, and B A R C LA Y S
A M E R IC A N F IN A N C IA L
SERVICES. IN C . a Florida
corporation.
Defendants
NOTICI OP M L B
Natke Is hereby given lhal.
pursuant to the Pinal Summary
Judgment at Foreclosure an
fared In this cause. In Itw Circuit
Court to Samlnato County, Ftor
Ida. I will mil ttw property
situated in Seminole County.
Florida described as
Lot 4. RIVERCREST PHASE
I. according to ttw Plat thereel
as record* in Plat Beak to. at
Paget U 17. ol itw Public Roc
ordt et Samlnato County. Fieri
da
at public sato. to Itw highest and
best bidder tar cash, at me
West tronl dear ol the Seminole
County Courthouse in Santord.
Florida, at II 00 A M on Sep
temper IS. IHO
Clerk at the Circuit Court
By JanaE Jasewk
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: August 14. II. IHQ
OEU l»
Retirement home. Contact
Terry or Wanda......... W-kSOO
DtITMYJUM
Part time, ttorlbto hours. Call
Bettor Living Cantor. SH MO)
DO YOU M U T T
Would You Consider walking
tor Pay? Merry Maids is using
a d u lts te w alk selected
neighborhoods distributing
promotional flyers. Seminole
Co Interest*! Call....Ill IMS
BARN U M to U H pm
Raiding Books at home. Call
a n 471 7440 Eat Bklk_______
U T M P lfM U IS
Financial aaparti nationwide
ara calling this itw greatest
opportunity In the last IS
years We reed carter m ind*
business individuals, able to
handle eitremtoy large in
comes Call our jaw record*
message_______ 417 ttl-TTa
e EXECUTIVE SECRETARY a
Your skills are a valuable
a s s e t h e r e ! A b r e e te t
Establish* llrm otters an
interesting spot tor you I
a a a Em p l o y m e n t
TOOW. MM StIM ItlS
Eep. Secretary/Receptionist
Good orgam relion skills
SanfordS I M F mOkH^gpf.
VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
_______ C to U lk tlH
FUU. TINE NAIEHOUSE
Must h a * g o * work record
Espertoncaaplust
H140)4
•1—Apartmtfits/
T5
turn, encapf bdrm. Bstrasl
Lakevlew. |0CUI<L IMS 4 1/1
util. Lea*. m -M nattork
Rasp. Wensan, share
W/SkRMl N/v aAA * I
Ret. Feefl SMO, h e f jU W jb jf
male/tom ale. Weeher/dryer.
p e a M e n n j^ M ^ ^ v jj^ u
W — R — m » * o r N tn T
ATTRACTIVE ctowi efficiency.
TV. mlcrewa*. mild service
CaMro-Mtom«14H7
C LEAN ROOMS, kitchen end
laundry taclllttov Cable TV.
Starling al IfS/wk. Mb am .
CLEAN FURNISHED I
Man preferred, references.
UB/wk. Peaceful I C a K m » M
LO N O W O O D - Nice. p rlv .
storm s. ITS e*. W * * tor
caMpf Hensa ertv*.... j a i - m i
Mature work tog I
to share heme i
eweb, Nu itoM s/W uasM M m
SANFORD • Room In prlv.
house, kit. privileges. UO
week.....M Attig offer *:»PM
STUDIO ream . n , baths, kitch
en. t70/wh.. dapeelt A tome
FiBrnteliMl/R««it
COOR M EM O
Loya l W otlc§»
tor tap'd, bartenders A
server*. Apply In pi
IPMdailyTNapANMi
m l . Megoal H Ay. t
rSOSFARAGON......... EOB/M/F
MEDICAL
* A ttM t| O iia c lE r*
* ASSISTANT*
Part to lull time. Eapertenet in
Gerlalrlcspralerr*....... EOE
Langwa* Health C a r e W n m
NUKE AIDES * JILL SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTING FAYt
For certifiedoreapmlone*
Apply in persoi. to
Labavtow Nursiag Cantor
OWE, lad if.
MMSiNC ASSISTANTS
7 ] end) II shifts available
Call Better Living Center
ktPStn
eORDER P U L L E R .
Dependability takas this anal
Growing company has a spot
tar you I Pull a * till ordtrsl
Hiring immediately, call newt
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
roe w. urn st..
m ilt s
Attract!* I b d rm ._____
Utilities Included SltO whly.
Sot, dap. MOP Calf at-«M>
SANFORD - I Room Efficiency
Including prlv. btoti. Complete
privacy, igg/wh. p i* SIM sac
Includes utmtto* CaK m-TM*
LARGE I bdrm . U H pm month
or II lj per weak. Central H/A.
pool, launtoy Cell ro w * )
L B f lT t x R M M Z M M f li
Fireplace, hay wlndgw*. Ians.
1 blocks Iram town, utilities
inctud* m o m / f v .i
■INQO
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT
$250
>WN
u u
BSC I
U SB
A ll C A M S
S 50
MINIMUM Of S LINES
ISO A LINE
TRURV B SUM. 7 F JB.
3SB4 OAR AVIRIIC
I
�•C6U.ll
ac. M NM ln pat* M | *
•m m & SBm m
mam
tUM ttt-C M KKlM
y «Mik a M lv Iik
AT/Hartor/tlmlng Mtt. ac
d* *tn 'l wdrh, tlt.O M m l.
m *W *±!SL
|i;j » n t *
JU S *
K N IV It—.KMIVI
tacurltv. B a f t CHI 2H-1*74
100% Dupont Stammattar
S7.**/yd.
100%nylon pluth; or
Sculptor** HI t a U ft/yd
M*ry 434 A 437. longwood
nood to advortl** at to* cool
and achtor* quick rooullsT
Try our It. to or 24 Day
Spoclal ratrt Lowotl CM t par
lino tar c*nt*cutlv* day*'
advortlolnq. Advortloar* art
Ira* la cancel a* toon at
rMull*ar*r*actiad
CLASSIPIBD OSPT.
•lory on 1.4 acr**....... 0124.MO
c*an>m4
Wa*h*r/dry*r, icmd. porch.
SJ*S/iw. HI, l**l.2>»47S2*v**
HMVMTMIVr
MIADLINBB lor lt*4 Bronco
5 K N 0 0 H 2 MTN/P001
Homa with mother In law
•ull* an over I/} a cr* .
Flraplac*. I4XM In (round
pool with h*al*d laccuitl. 1
porch**, privacy l*nc*d yard
w/lrrlqallan iytl*m. 0*7.1**
II. All n*w fabric plut trim
Blu*. 110 Fr** Irrotaltalton I
Call M l 4471. loov* mettaqa
gaM M S U M
mtjrchanjra^Ml
133—Acr#*96-
*41tp*rman
^^*T w R ##l •* * # " !
♦ 00 C B F . 12.400 ml l a s .
11.00bobo Call.......... Ml *124
2 4 1 -R # crt* ti# flal
V#hlcl#» / C a m p r s
1W—P#ts 4 Supplies
M I I I T I • Mai* 4 t*mal« with
larg* c*9*. potlibly pr*on*nt,
vary t*m* 4100*11
4»* MJ0
PONTIAC T IM* H 4dr Auto.
A/C only 40K mil** U400
D**l«f I ****** IU<
14 FI. HILO CAMPBN • AC.
bath. r*lrlg*rator. (Ink. Good
condition I M7i Call **»IHI
243—Junk Cars
•M
i l to good horn* Lovely
lult*nlc*ll Call 24* III*
HISTORIC 2 STOIT
1 bdrm I bam. 1.414 *q It,
harh w d lloarv appliance*.
Ilr*pl*c*. t a p t r il *
molhar In law 't q u a rla rt.
143—Waterfront
Pr#p#rty / Sal#
323-5774
IMIMM V
VI. C/H/A Scr**n*d pool and
tpa 1 car garaga } y««rt
n*wl la N *1 ••***( On I/}
aero t*nc*d yard
SI4*.*00
m in i
LAMB MONBOB/ST. JOHN'S
BIVIB ON I A C B I S 4 bdrm
1 bath haw itory. (.replace
loll, cuttom throughout! II* J*
porcltw twt tub I
SMI.tOO
PAUL 4 BBTH OSBORNS
VI NTUBB I PR O PIB T If S
Ml 47*4
OSTICN
BA........................*74 SMB
W
1984 CHRYSLER
ECLASS
4 0 v M ta A U T a AJR. AAAf y
IBP 3138
1981 MAZDA
G LC S.W .
duns
one*r. taaao ma i i
IBP1177
SAWOtO
I bdrm 1 bam on **ch l ‘d*
All appli«nc*t. laundry room
carportt PrK*d b*l*w *>*inal
cot I 144000 lor bom Can
owner. Orlando I Ml 4IM
I l l —Applianc ts
/ Fur nit ur*
Groat lor lamilyt 2 bdrm
horn* on I tancad acral Farm
ly roam, workthad. 1 1 )1
Call Char t*tta.... J»4*tt»*r
LOOK AND
LISTEN.
O ur Q uaIity
C ars A re
PRiced F or
You!
1987 OLDS
CUTLASS
2DA. AMMl STEUCO. AUTO.
1986 CHEVY
CUSTOM DLX. PU
AUlO.AiA.V4
l BP 20*2
�Went has tern dtxgnoaed wtth
pertenslon. h o w d o r a a
extent,
th e t r e a t m e n t o f
procedure. There are many
Some phyaletuia chooae to
treat mild hypertension with
diet, exercise and diuretics.
kidney-stimulants that reduce
w ti io u te# $ T A R ts*n .y
m
e
M
B
g
(m zy .
MY 6RAMPA HAD ANOTHER
BIRTHDAY YESTERMY..
HE SAID/ I NAVE TO
ADMIT THAT THE YEARS
HAVE BEEN GOOD TO M E"
BUT THE MONTHS AND
WEEKS HAVE BEEN
. A LITTLE RUDE! V
•mtvaEurr
BYTHE RXUD
I UOUCK
HOW MUH
rr<D5T5
pressure. Such drugs Include
It. i
in —
nyanxmorotmasHie. riygroion,
Maxxlde. Dyaztde and others.
For moderate hypertension,
more doctors are turning to
beta-blockers (such as Inderal
and atenolol) or to calciumchannel blockers (such aa Calan
and Iaoptln). Recent studies have
sh o w n that a n g io t e n s in
converting ensyme Inhibitors
(such as captcprtl. ZesUrll and
PrtnlvU) are effective and safe,
especially If the hypertension is
complicated by a weak heart
action.
Severe hypertension may re
quire In-hospital control with
potent Intravenous drugs (such
as nltropruaalde). followed by
one of the above compounds,
alone or In combination with
diuretics, for out-patient man
agement.
Other useful drugs for moderate-to-severe hypertension In
clude methyldopa (Aldomet).
hydralazine (Apreaoline) and
rcserplne (Serpasll).
All antl-hypertenslon mediJ
j
f f *j-r.
® r
*
WM
^
rI
J j
i
A .
m
. A
Ih i h h Etti av *. •.
. A W T , ffcM AW*?,
M Q ftfltfftM C H TKlUG
w?
what’s happened, you’ll achieve
your objectives.
August IS. 1SOO
S
vvjf/rr p© you thin *
O f c iv il iz a t io n ,
X THINK IT WOULP t f A
/SDAA ID M I
AA
-
q£$
JL& xf
WHAT'S THIS? YOU WANT ME TO
REAP YOU A BEPTIME STORY?
and returned Use suit. Declarer
now cashed all of his heart tricks
but one. He hoped that the
defender with the spade ace
would blank It. No such luck—
Eventually declarer had to lose
two more spade tricks for down
one. And the winning play? At
trick two. declarer should boldly
lay down the spade king, hoping
that West holds the spade ace.
To cut down spade ruffs In
dummy. West will then have to
lead a heart, but In doing so. he
offers a free finesse. On the
actual layout, suppose West
takes the spade ace and plays a
trump. South win win and play a
second spade. If East wins, he
does not nave a second trump to
play. If West wins, he cannot
play another heart without giv
ing up his natural trump winner.
Homm
j y ||
A ll
»«1
AM ill
a q im i
*a j i>
S E 7I
♦9 I »
SMI
BAIT
a q n is
SI
S JITI
AKJMT
SOUVB
SETS
SAQJN M I
A AE
AA
IfLIs
— a .a _
YtiMs inoM
: iioruhaovui
IS
IS
IS
N vA
Pm
I*
Pm
IS
All pM
Bart
Pm
Pm
Opsalag Isa* A l
(V y Y -
T/
M
riANtTf
'IKBIttSASUCKER,
DORNEVERY
. MINUTE? j
ff ACAJOU) MOSTCAM*! ’ O U 'W lllA
UTAHAN^/
ou t
tA lW M jC O m P
f SHEHAD v
JOUR.UTTERS
S OfPOPS, t
' AHMISS \
MAHm *. OLi
V MOMMA. J
on
A beginner quickly Icams to
guard the trick-taking potential
of honor cards. This becomes a
h a b it th at Is d if fic u lt to
overcome. Look at today's deal.
South opened with a strong
artificial two-club bid. bid his
natural heart suit and then
Jumped to game In hearts. When
a club was led. It appeared that
declarer would have four losers
— three spades and the king of
hearts — unless the king of
hearts was singleton. Or perhaps
there would be a free finesse
against the heart king If the
defenders led hearts. So declarer
played a low spade at trick two.
saving his spade king for later.
East won with the spade nine
and led back a heart. South put
in the queen: West won the king
r MCMMA,WOT ,
WHAfRE VDU WHl/DiAldr
’»
OH. VERY WELL
CM O POPASM AU
.ONION ANP fiAUTI
? UNTIL T E M P E R
) t h e n a p p s l ic e
\ MUSHROOMS.
Ideas you conceive In the year
ahead as to how to Improve your
material security will be feasible
and have profitable potential. Be
sure to put them to use.
LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
likely to be more astute In
commercial and financial affairs
today than for which you'll give
yourself credit. Be mindful of the
lilasa
ideas a
oft associates, kill
but don't
discount your own. Leo. treat
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
•1.23 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
V B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
might have to be a bit firmer
than usual today In situations
where you are supervising the
efforts of others. Be sure to
praise the worthy, but don't be
afraid to reprimand the slackers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23Get. 23) Suc
cess In yo’ir endeavors Is a
strong possibility today because
of your mode of operation. Be
fore your competition realizes
■coano (Oct m -n o v . 22) a
friend who puts great stock In
your opinions may take you Into
confidence today. Fortunately,
your pal will be putting trust In
the right person.
BAOITTABIUB (N o v . 23-Dec.
21) Pay special heed to the
sound business advice given to
you recently by a successful
friend. This person has sized
things up rather well.
CAPKICOBN (Dec. 22-Jan.
CAPRICORN
19) Your thinking Is ambitious
today and If you can match It
with appropriate action, the re
sults could be Impressive.
Merely, thinking alone will net
you nothing.
someone who can match your
own mettle.
A B B S (March 21-Aprtl 19)
You might have to make some
difficult decisions today where
your work Is concerned that
affect others as well as younelf.
Fortunately, y o u r- reasoning
powers are very astute.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
there Is a serious subject you'd
like to discuss with another
today, try to conduct the
exchange In convivial surroun
dings. It will make It easier for
b o t h p a r t i e s to e x p r e s s
th em * Ives freely.
O B M » l (May 2I-June 20)
Managing complex develop
ments Is your strong suit today.
If your major thrust Is rectifying
A q u a r i u s (jan . 20-Feb. 101 matters for others, your efforts
You might have to be a bit more will also produce benefits for you
assertive with an associate today as well.
than you hope would be neces
CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
sary. It's Important this Individ serious deliberations Involving
ual understands you mean what both you and your mate today,
you say.
don't tune out the other's opi
PtBOCS (Feb. 20-March 20) nions. Each can make con
Partnership arrangements look stru c tiv e co n trib u tio n s of
promising for you today, pro mutual benefit.
vided your counterpart Is pro
(0 1 9 9 0 , NEWSPAPER EN
ductive. It's Imperative you nave TERPRISE ASSN.
bv Leonard Starr
^ THERE/AU. BuRlEP'
PlZMO BEACH AT\
LAST' TWO WEEKS
OF (HORtOUS
.
^ VACATION' J
NY CHEST/
My TREASURE
HECK. PUNJAB—YOin
MEN AWAY FROM
YOUR OWN COUNTRY
A L O N * TIM M / IT'S
ONLY HAJVmAL T’
v a m
about
rr/
J YCS...I
SU PPO SE
IT IS
natur al *
SIMPLY OLP/AN’ YOU’RI
MH TOO
6 / R W W I* ’N
» A H P C c p 3 TWVMgN,
MAY NOT M M
TO FULFILL MY.
�
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, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 14, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 14, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
N EW S D IG E S T
Home work
earns new
popularity
Flexible Work
What largecompanies offer
managersandprofessionals
By P A U L D IC K IL M A N
United Press International
□ Sports
National’s bound
The Seminole Gators of I h r Srm lnnlc Socrcr
Club. Florida's IG-and-Undcr slate champion
ships. will n rrd both M lchrlr Harris, of Lake
Howell High, and Stephanie Sanders. Lake
Brantley. If they want to bring Itome a title from
the United States Youth Soccer Association's
National Youth Challenge C u p competition In
Woodbrtdge. Va.
See Page I B
Second title on the line
S T . A N D R EW S . S C O TL A N D - Nick Faldo put
himself In a position to win his second British
Open title with a five-stroke lead Saturday.
SeePage I B
□ People
New challenge
SA N FO R D — Thom as "Pop” Weaver retired
from his nlne-to-flve Job In the construction
Industry and look on a Job as the chief cook and
sometimes bottle washer for the Rescue Out
reach Mission on 13th Street. Sanford.
SeePage 1C
For many |M-nplc. ihc dally
ritual of "going lo the oil Ice"
means hopping out ol lied and
stepping Into their living room or
den.
They are part of a growing
arm y of |>eople who have dropped
out of the rat race by choosing to
work at home.
Somc still work as salaried
employees ol companies based in
Th e Big City, exchanging com
m uting for computing — working
at home on a personal computer
and sending tliclr work to the
olTlec via a telephone modem.
Still others punch no clock and
answer to no boss; they arc
freelance entrepreneurs w ho
have struck out on their own and
set up their own businesses al
borne.
Th e ir businesses can range
Irom traditional enterprises, such
County tax
to increase
despite cuts
By J . M ANX BAftFII
Herald stall writer
Parl-limt TelecomJob
work
muling Sharing
Ottered
nothing
Hr A GRAPHIC?
Almost all maior companies use at
leasl some part-time managers or
professionals Bui only about hall ol
Ihe hrms employ people lo work out
ol their homes
Source Catalyst
as making handli rails and selling
them via classlllcd inaga/tnc ails.
See W o rk . Page 3 A
SA N FO R D — Seminole County
resident* face a 2-1 |H-rccul Increase
In their county lax hill next year,
trimmed from a |x»lcnlial -It) percent
h ik e , b illo w in g tw o in tciistve
scsslons ol s|H-udlug cuts by Semi
nole County commissioners
C o m m is s io n e rs ha ve re c o m
mended Increase* ol county lax bills
paid by city and rural residents
from $1.55 |icr $1,000 of laxahlc
propcrly lo about $5.01. $1.07
more. Residents of imlncor|ioralcd
areas of tin* county, who pay enmity
road and tire taxes. Ibrotigb deeper
••ills, will see only a 13 p erm it
Increase In tliclr taxes. Irom alioui
$7.05 to $8.03.
Powell awarded $1.1 million
J^t i
•
' /I
B y N ICK F P IIP A U F
and V IC K I DoSORMIKR
Herald stall writers
S A N FO R D — T liirtv six candidates have i|iiab
lied lo run lor 19 oil Ires In Si-intimlt- « onuiv lo
elections ibis fall.
School hoard t-lt-elltuis will In- partisan lot the
llrsl time In l-t years. Three scats an- avail.tbit- lo
dial rare.
Candidates who became eligible (Inline the
four-day quallfvlng period in m o lot ollk • m -n
John outpull’s George’s hair
D E T R O IT — A lock of George Washington's
hair went for $2,750 while a lithograph of tinlate John Lennon was sold for nearly Iwlee that
— $5,000 — In an auction Saturduy of celebrity
and historical memorabilia.
T h e h ig h e s t p ric e In th e a u c tio n at
DuMouchelles art gallery was $9,300. paid for
Bain- Ruth's 700th home run baseball.
Jack Nicholson's silk boxer shorts and a
collection of letters written by convicted
murderers Including Charles Manson and John
Gacy went fora relatively paltry $700.
Th e auction drew bidders from as far away as
California.
The Items came from the collection of a
Detrolt-area resident whose name was not
disclosed by DuMouchelles.
H e ld Photo by Polly Jotdon
Marilyn Quayle has surgery
W A S H IN G TO N — Marilyn Tucke r Quayle.
wife of Vice President Dan Uuayle. underwent
surgery Saturday for an unspecified ailment and
was recovering well, the vice president's office
said.
In a s ta te m e n t, the vic e p re s id e n t's
spokesman. David Beckwith, said M arilyn
Quayle "Is recovering well following surgery
this morning. Mrs. Quayle will be able to resume
hcr full schedule In four to six weeks. Full and
total recovery Is expected."
Beckwith would not disclose the nature of
Mrs. Quayle's Illness, but the statement said a
Pap test "was able to detect her disease at Its
earliest stages."
The Pap test Is generally used to detect
uterine cancer.
"Vice President and Mrs. Quayle encourage all
women to have yearly Pap tests. With early
diagnosis, the complete cure and loal recovery
are possible," the statement read.
See T a x . Page 5A
36 candidates
O K ’d for ballot
□ Florida
T A M P A — Hillsborough County state at
torney's office was found partially to blame for
falling to protect Ruby W hylly Powell from her
estranged husband, who set her on fire In 19 8 1
She was awarded a total of $2.3 million, but
because the Jury found the woman partially to
blame, the most she can collect Is $ I . I million.
See Page 2 A
Tbc average homeowner m ill a
$75,000 bouse and $25,000 linriu
stead e xem ption will see all Ini lease
lii c o u n t y lu x e s ol $ 53. iro m
$ 2 2 7 .5 0 Io $ 2 8 0 .5 0
C o in
c o r p o r a t c d i c s l i b - n i s liv in g hi
$ 75,000 b o n u s will s i r nil !m n tsi
ol alxiiit $-19 I be Iik ri ascs do ool
include school ut l it\ taxes 1In
Increases could In- inoic II th>
property a pp ra ise r Increases He
value ol a borne.
Mill'll ot the reason loi llii lax
Increase w as doe lo a rediiellon in
revenues a n d Inrrrnsed com* |or
Insurant e and sla te -m a n d a ted
expenses. Sltll. eolllllllssloiieis Wen
able lo begin the llrsl ol a litre' year
build op ol the Hie deparlllli'lll lo
eventually have three m en on each
Jack Hanna, former director ol the Central
Florida Zoo, returned yesterday lo celebrate its
15th anniversary. He brought a pair ol white tiger
cubs Irom Ihe Columbus (Ohio) Zoo which he
now directs Here, he and David Edwards. 12. son
ol Dr. Bill Edwards, ol Sanlord. play with one
Zoo observes 15th anniversary
with very special homecoming
By V IC K I DoSORMIKR
Herald staff writer_____________________________
S A N F O R D — Jack Hanna, who was ihe
director of the Central Florida Zoo when It made
Ihe move Irom downtown Sanlord lo lls eiirrenl
site cut the hanks of Lake Monroe 15 years ago.
sal behind a small table signing plmios. copies ol
Ills txiok "Monkeys on Ihe Interstate." posters
and even a stick with a picture ol a monkey silk
screened on It Hint one woman brought bui
wouldn't explain.
"G o d . lids place looks good." Hanna said.
wiping beads ol sweat Irom Ills lace.
H anna said be lias not been lo Seminole
County since 1978 when lit- went to Columbus.
Ohio, to accept Ihe directorship ol tlial /on.
"I li-ti llu- Central Florida Zoo the day alter It
opeiii-d In 1975 lo lake a |oh with Stall Brock *
wlldlllc him com pany over across the river In
Volusia C o u n ty ." lie said "I had done wlial I
needed to do at I lit- /o o anil I weol on lo
som ething else."
Hanna, a regular guest oil television show s like
'Good Morning. America.' "L a te Nlglil Willi
School board
dDlstrlet I: Jo hn Hush Republican ol Wuiiei
Spring*
• DlMlrlt'l I A n tile 1 .moon. Ilciiint rot. o l L.iki
Mary
• District I William "Mill Ktoll Itcpoblc an ot
Lnngwnnd
• District I S. iiii Iv Robinson. Itcpnbh ai ol
Lake Mary
• District 4: Noreen Hatton I >< moci.ii ot \\ mo Park
• District -I Barbara Kuhn Rcpnhlli ail ■>'
Casselberry
• District 5: Dorvl O McLain Itepiililic.iu ol
Sanford
• District 5; Jeanne M om s. Rcpublli in
Lnngwnnd
• Dislriel 5 M l. "Sonny Ralxtiti Itipniilu m
ot Sanlord
• District 5 Verilcll I'ogli. Republican ol
Sanford
C o u n ty Com m ission:
District 2
• Rotierl I.. Desmond. J r . lltlSuiilnnl
• Dick Fes-,. (It) Lake Mai \
• Bob Sliirin. (It) Laki M an
District -I
• Rotierl G. 'Bud
Feat l i d
HO Ah o i o i i i i
Springs
• Sandra Glenn. (10 All.iiimiili •'pimg*
• Larry Fuiloug. IDl MaiH.mil
Th e following candidates have ipialllicd in tut
lor Hie postiion ol Seminole ( noon ■lodge •>i"iq
I. the seat vaeuteil by- lodge Alan \ H n l.iv
• Ken Devin. I.niigwond
• Michael Kiaiuer. l.oogwooil
• Chris Ray. Sanlnnl
• John Sloop. Apopka
• RieliardS lavlm l.ougwiHid
C irc u it Ju d g e
Caudldales qiialilvtng I'm Hu- pnsihno nl I'ln u ii
Judge tu the I Hi b Judicial < in oil liioo pain- ml
See C andidates, Page 3A
See Zoo, Page 3 A
Lake Mary asks developer to save old oak tree
From wire reports
By AM V W ILSON
Herald intern
IN D EX
l U l l l N I I .............
C lasslflods....... .• ,7 ,a B HealthTFItnoss.
C o m ic* ..............
C ro s s w o rd ....... ........ 4C N a tio n ................
1,2 ,3 C
Door A b b y ........
.1 ,2 , SB
Booth s...............
e d itorial............
E d u ca tio n ........
Cloudy and wet
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
a fte rn o o n ih u n derstorms. High In
the up|H-r HO's to low
9 0 s with a southerly
w ind at lO m p h
F o r m o re w e a th e r , see P a g e 2 A
LAKE MARY - T h e nam esake ol
th e O a k s S h o p p in g C e n te r lias
actually beeoiiie a deterrent to its
grow th.
T he owner. S andcfur and Compa
ides. Sanford, w a n ts to expand the
c enter, located near the Intersection
ol Lake Mary Boulevard and Long
wond-Lakc Mary Road, eastward lo
a n a re a south ot Hu- txiulcvard and
west ot 7th Street Hot a numbci ot
large oak trees slaml III Ihe wav
S a n d c lu r and the city ol Lake
Mary have tx-en working out several
Issues pertaining to llu- expansion
since J u n e 2t>. w hen the n-ipu-si
w a s first brought lx-lorc Hie Plan
iiin g a n d Zoning Board
Al that time, ills planner Mali
West told llu- board ibat hi m a m
are a s the shopping center's tirsi
phase, whose aiii bor store is Fixxl
i.lon. had lallen sliori ol eitv m d e s
am t several rondlllons bail lo he
iT h a t tree h a s been
here for over 100 years,
and we feel it’s im por
tant to save it. J
-M a rk Reggentin
lllel Ix-liire Hie seenlld phase i mild
be approved These condition* lit
i l u l l e d r e p l a e e i n i - u l ol d e a d
landscaping, replanting ol dclcriorated relentlon ponds the ellmliia
lion ol j x t v Ioiis i n iin c ii Irom the
sin*, and payineiil lor a portion ol
the costs ol Installing a iralllc signal
ai 7ib Street
A p p ro s.il w a s n c o iu m e iid e d
pending lliese a n d several nlhci
eotldillolls, bill ll was decided th.il
llirlber mvesllg.il loll m in ll.din
p a tie n ts a n ess In Hie shopping
center, a n d the saving ol trees
should in • ill Ix-lofe being brought
in Hie i l l s ' oiimiissioii
In a m e m o ra n d u m lo Hie ni.ivoi
a n d eliv c o m m issio n , a ss o c ia te
planner M.uk Reggentin said the
site plan lor Phase 2 lias more
e m p b a sls on iree preservallou lli.m
Phase I. hoi show s nine more
p a rking sp a c e s (ban city codes
allow He noted I bat four ol tinspaees could be used lo save two
large oak trees and m ade a recoiniiii-udalloii that Hie developer work
wi t h lire ills lo save one portli nlar
Iree. a i flllcillltal oak 511 Inches in
diamelei
In fact. the Planning a n d Zoning
llnaiil tabled Ibe site plan mini llic
issnc ol Ibe 50 nu b oak can bi
n-solved
"T here is in>1binu lo nor • ixli- dial
requires lliclll lo saSc the tree.'
Reggentin said Wcillicsd.lS
Mill
that Irci lias Ix-cil lu te lor user IUO
ve.us .mil ssi leel ii s import.ml to
save ll
I be issue was hruuglll Im Ion llu
■its i oiiiinlssloii I liu i'd .is nlglil.
ss In n hnih ( 'oiiimissioiH-r Paul
Sec 1 ree. Page 5A
Th is is the bee.
�a * - Sanford Herald, Hanford, Florida — Sunday, July 22, 1990
NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE
B u m victim awarded $2.3 m illion
Airlines sgrots tokM p drags off jots
MIAMI — Am erican Airlines has reached an agreement with
the U.S. Customs Service that la designed to keep Illegal drugs
offJets coming from Latin America.
Th e agreement, announced Friday, m ay also help the
Texas-based airline avoid the lines and embarrassment that
Miami-based Eastern Airlines encountered before It sold Its
Latin A merican routes to American.
From 1965 to 1969. customs officials seized cocaine hidden
In various pans of Eastern's planes — behind panels In
lavatories. In air-conditioning duets and In the electrical
compartment beneath the cockpit Door of planes arriving from
Colombia.
American's agreement establishes several courses of action
to prevent the flow of drugs on Its International routes,
including training, security and and cooperation with Customs
officials.
i wo given sccsss
10 socrsi oocumonts
MIAMI — A defense attorney representing a co-defendant In
the drug trafficking case against Manuel Noriega allowed two
journalists posing as his aides access to secret documents
obtained during the Invasion of Panama, prosecutors say.
In a motion filed Friday In U .S . District Court in Miami,
federal prosecutors accused defense attorney Michael O'Kane,
who represents pilot Daniel Miranda, with Improperly releasing
secret Information pertaining to the case.
Prosecutors asked U .S . District Judge W Ullam Hoeveler to
issue a protective order forcing O 'Kane to make a list of people
with access to the confidential documents and prohibiting him
from turning pre-trial preparations into a "trial b y publicity."
O'Kane could not be reached for comment.
According to the motion. O'Kane wrote a letter to the United
States Attorney's Office in Miami In March asking that three of
his assistants be given access to SO boxes of documents seized
from various locations In Panama during the December
Invasion.
Nicaraguans fact Immigration rt jsctton
M IAM I — Thousands of Nicaraguan exiles will be receiving
rejection letters on their political asylum claims, now that
newly elected President Violets Cham orro Is firm ly In power In
i and Naturalization Service
denial letters, waiting to see
whether the Sandlntatas ‘w o u ld . fulfill promises of a free
election, said IN S spokesman Duke Austin In Washington.
T h e agency resumed sending out the notices J u ly 1. after
Chamorro won. successfully faced several challenges from the
Sandlnlstas and moved her nation toward peace after an
almost 10-year war.
Most of the Nicaraguans affected are In the Miami area.
T h e announcement came as no surprise to Nicaraguan exile
leaders who Insist the political climate In their homeland still Is
unstable. T h e y say they will take their battles to the White
House.
ProMCutoft gearing up against polluters
SEVIER V1LLE. Te n n . —
Sevier County District Attorney
General At Schm utzer and about 50 other prosecutors from
Tennessee. North and South Carolina. Florida. Alabama.
Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkansas will gather In Nashville
next month to m ap out strategy on attacking environmental
criminals.
“ Recently, we've begun to learn that the South has become a
dum ping ground for toxic wastes and that the region Is not as
pristine as It once was." Schmutzer said. “ Most of our Income
comes from'the surrounding beauty and If we lose that we're In
trouble.”
Federal authorities are forming teams of prosecutors to battle
toxic waste polluters across the country and have started the
Southern Environm ental Enforcement Network to lead the
charge In this region.
Martinez orders test of electric chair
T A L L A H A S S E E — Gov. Bob Martinez ordered Friday a test
of the Florida electric chair In front of Independent witnesses to
prove It's working properly, and criticized defense lawyers for
holding up state executions.
Th e test has been scheduled for Monday. Three Florida
executions have been put on hold by the 11th Circuit Court of
Appeals In Atlanta until the court can decide If the chair has
been fixed since the fiery execution May 4 of Jesse Tafero.
Since then, defense attorneys have contended that the chair
has not been fixed and that to put someone to death In It would
constitute cruel and unusual punishment.
Martinez said the test results will be made available to the
11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which has stayed the
executions of J u d y Buenoano. Jam es Hamblen and Jerry
White.
From U nited P r a t t International Reports
LO TTE R Y
Tha daily number drawn Saturday
in tha Florida Lottery Cash 3 game
was S-7-3.
Tha winning numbers Irom Fri
day's Fantasy 5 drawing ware 34.
2 9 .1 9 .3 0 sod 3ft
m>
Sunday. July 22. 1990
Vol 82. No 284
PwSittJMS Daily and Sunday. ■«•*!
Saturday by Tha laniard Herald.
Inc.. M l N. French Are., tanlerd,
Fla. u r n .
Secend Clate Pevtagv Paid at lenlerd.
Flends m i l
FOSTMAST1S: land address chsnfe*
te THC 1ANFOSO H I S A ID . P 0.
See U P , laniard. F L 8 I H
Sutterly*ten Sale*
I Dally A Sunday)
Heme Delivery S Mel I
) Month*
HI M
t Month*
UM *
I Veer ........................... » « • *
(4tM m MU.
(H e always called ms, 'My
Ruby/ but he's still scared
of my face, the tears and
all.f
WS
l— " "
Th e Ju ry of four
decided after 414 hours of deliberation that
(he tragedy was partially Powell's fault aa
well.
"W e Just felt she should have notified a
security guard or something." said juror
Hazel Cover said of the 5 0 6 0 negligent
verdict.
Powell, who was 22 In 1961, had been
to the court
subpoenaed by prosecutors
prosecul
house to testify against lier husband In a
W hen Jerom e William W h y lly arrived foej
oouit. he puUed his w ife outside, apt
carrying and Ignited It w ith a match,
according to court records.
W hylly. 39. was later convicted of attempted first-degree
to lU y e s rs tn p rte o t
In her lawsuit. Powefi claimed she had]
asked prosecutors twice to protect her i
he r husband, showing them
letters he had written toner.
“ T h e state attorney did nothing.” aaid h e r !
lawyer. Jam es D . Clark. T h e y could have
provided her an escort the day of the court
hearing, or subpoenaed her husband at a
different tim e."
Judge to rule
on embryos
Ltaky
*y helium
line delays
rocket launch
CAPE CAN AVER AL Engineers attempted Saturday
to repair a leaky helium line In a
c o m m e r c ia l ly b u i l t A t la s Centaur rocket, hoping for a
second attempt the next day lo
launch a $189 million science
satellite Into orbit.
Engineers from General D y
nam ics Corp. or San Diego.
Calif., which built the Atlas I
rocket, hoped lo finish repairs by
mid-evening Saturday to enable
preparations to resume for a
launch attempt Sunday at 3:28
p.m . E O T .
T h e rocket w a s gro un d e d
Friday by a helium leak that
appeared to be keeping steering
rocket fuel too cool.
T h e $64 million Atlas rocket,
and the Combined Release and
Radiation Effects Satellite, or
C R R ES . had been scheduled for
liftoff from launch pad 36B at
the Cape Canaveral A ir Force
Station at 4:49 p.m . E D T Friday,
one hour and 18 minutes late
b e c a u s e o f p r o b le m s w it h
ground equipment.
But less than an hour before
liftoff. N A S A launch director
Ja m e s W om ack ordered the
(light "scrubbed" for the day
because of a liquid helium leak
that kept second stage steering
rocket fuel too cool for safe use.
. N A S A launch managers were
•hooting for a second launch
attempt Sunday but said a firm
launch date would not be set
u n til engineers repaired the
problem.
N A SA was not responsible for
launch processing under the
terms of a commercial launch
contract w ith rocket builder
Genera] Dynamics.
But given a storm of negative
p u b l i c it y In re c e n t w e e ks
because of problems with the
Hubble Space Telescope and fuel
leaks grounding the space shut
tle. a successful launch Is con
sidered crucial lo the National
A e ro n a u tics an d Space A d
ministration.
W hen It finally gets Into space.
C R R ES will make a series of
chemical releases that program
manager Richard Howard said
should be “ very visible” to
observers In the United Slates,
creating celestial displays that
bear "an uncanny resemblance"
to th e a u ro ra b o re a lis , o r
northern lights.
Carrying a
Sanford Klwanls Club President David Lanier sprints around Laka
Monroe in yesterday's Junior Olympic Gamas Torch Run,
sponsored by Klwanls to raise funds for local anti-drug programs
and tha Junior Olympic games, which will begin August 1 In St.
Patareburg. •
M A R Y V IL L E . T e n n . A
County Judge w ill decide
la about three weeks whether lo
a guardian to
seven firocen embryos.
C ir c u it C o u r t J u d g e D ale
Y o u n g on Friday heard argu
m ents for and against Instating a
guardian to protect the Interests
of the fertilized eggs (hat are In
in a Knoxville
reproductive clinic.
In an unusual move, Maryville
attorney R.D. Hash Intervened
aa a "m end of the court" and
■aid It Is h la ' ‘d u ty " to make sure
the frozen "children" are pro
tected.
Hash had not previously been
Involved In the controver
em bryo case w hich haa attracts
world-wide attention.
T h e case stems from a <
d isp u te between a dlvorc
couple from Maryville over wh
s h o u l d be d o n e w it h
embryos. Young ruled last
that the embryos are hu
beings and not property _
•warded custody to the m o tM r.
Attorneys for both the f
J u n io r Davis, and the
M ary Sue Davis Stowe,
remarried and la Uvtng :
da. oppose Hash’s
agree It Is a matter
only Involve the divorced i
Rape victim demands A ID S tesi
N EW P O R T R IC H E Y — Four men charged with
raping and beating a 79-year-old Port Richey
woman have been ordered by a circuit Judge to be
tested for the A ID S virus.
Circuit Judge Burton C . Easton agreed Friday
to allow the tests after a prosecutor told him the
victim wants to know whether she could have
contracted the fatal disease because of the rape.
Th e tests will be conducted by the state
Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices.
The woman may be the first rape victim to seek
(he test under a new state law that allows rape
vic tim s to dem and testa of defendants to
determine If they are carriers of the virus that
causes AIDS.
"Th ere 's no way lo tell for certain without
talking to every law enforcement agency In
Florida, but this Is certainly the first case I've
heard." said Stephen Kindland of the state A ID S
prevention headquarters In Tallahassee.
Because of the new law. defense lawyers for the
four men charged In the May 9 attack agreed to
allow the tests without argument. But they
retained the right to argue against further tests
that the state m ight seek as evidence to compare
the results with blood and semen found in the
elderly wom an's home after the attack.
The law. which went Into effect J u ly 1. allows
tests for AIDS If the victim requests them.
Samuel Williams, a lawyer defending
Joseph Digerontmo on a rape charge atemmli
from the attack. "B u t the results must be rek
only to the victim and the defendants, and the
testa m ust be kept confidential," he aaid.
T h e teat results w ill not be admissible
evidence If the case goes to trial.
Arrested eight weeks ago were Digerontmo, 19;
B r ia n S c o tt G e ig e r , 18: R o b e rt D e n n is
Kaczmarek. 21: and Robert Allan Anderson. 16.
Th e y were each charged with multiple counts of
armed burglary, kidnapping and sexual battery
from a series of break-Ins, Including the attack on
the w om an and her husband.
T h e couple were treated at a local hospital after
the attack, and have become concerned about
whether the wom an la at risk of contracting AIDS.
W hile the testa wUI show whether the victim la
at risk now, they w ill not conclusively answer the
question. Kindland said the testa, which detect
antibodies to the H IV virus that causes AIDS,
only Indicate Infections that are 6 weeks to 6
months old.
T h e testa do not reach a point of 95 percent
reliability until six m onths have passed, he said.
It la likely the victim and the defendants w ill be
tested several limes for six'months or more before
doctors can M y conclusively whether either the
victim or defendants have AID S, Kindland said.
Sv:-
TALLAHASSEE - Th# winning
numbers drawn Saturday nlghl In
the Pick 0 LOTTO jackpot are 1 $,
2 0 .2 3 ,2 9 ,4 0 ,4 7 .
iu s p s u i
T A M P A — A Ju ry has awarded a hu m
v i c t im $ 1 .1 m illio n a n d fo u n d th e
Hillsborough C o unty state attorney's office
partially to blame for fillin g to protect her
from her estranged husband who set her on
fire In 1961.
T h e total sward was $2.3 m illion, but
because the Jury found the w om an partially
to blame, the moat the can collect la $1.1
million.
Lawyers In the case say tl'a the nation's
first In which prosecutors were held ac
countable for a person's safety.
R uby W hylly Powell suffered third-degree
bum s over 50 per cent of her body In 1961
when she eras doused w ith gasoline and set
ablaze outside the coun ty courthouse
annex.
T H E W E A TH E -R
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
lo mid 9 0 s with the wind from
(he south at 5-10m ph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of evening
thunderstorms. Low In the low
lo m id 70's with a light and
variable wind.
Tom orrow...Itortly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High in (he low
9 0 s w ith (he wind from (he
southeast at lO m ph.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rt ly
rloudy during the day Tuesday
th ro u g h W edne sd a y w ith a
chance of scattered showers.
M IAM I -
f
----------- 1
MONDAY
PtlyCldy 66-71
TUESDAY
PttyCMy 64-71
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
RUCM V SS-TS Cloudy 61-70
..
F IR S T
J u ly S S
Florid* labour temperature*
and r«inl*ll «t I a m COT Saturday
H4 La S*M
Crty
S M tM
Apalachicola
n t i too
CrovNItvv
to n oj
D«v ton* Beach
tv n Ira
Fort Lauderdele
VI I t
u
Fort Mr*™
to n
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Galnetvllle
tv rj I SI
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tv II SOS
Key W n l
*v n SOS
Miami
;> tra
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Sarasota Bradmton
m n SOS
m n 0 00
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to to u
Wett Palm Boach
WEDNESDAY
Suomy SB-70
SUNDAY
B O L U N A Jt T A B L E ) Min. 6 05
a.m .. 6:05 p.m .: MaJ. 11:55 a.m..
— ---------- p.m . T ID E S : D a yto a a
highs. 2:39 a.m., 2:41
lows. 8:47 a.m.. 9:18 p.m .;
S m y r n a B e a c h : highs.
2:44 a.tn.. 2:46 p.m .: lows, 8:52
a.m .. 9:23 p.m.: C acaa Baack:
highs. 2:59 u.m .. 3:01 p.m .:
lows, 9:07 a .m ..9:38 p.m.
T h e temperature at 5 p.m.
Saturday was 84 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 77.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Friday's high.----------- .......BO
□Barometric pressure.30.07
□Bslatlvt humidity....70 pet
D e y te a a Baack: Waves are I
lo IMi feel and scml rjwippy.
Current Is lo the north with a
water temperature of HO degrees.
N tw S m y rn a S ta c k : Waves are
1
to 2 feel and ehoppy. Current Is
to the north, w ith a water
lem|H*rature of 80 degrees.
S t. A e g u s tla e to
J a p lta r Is le t
T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to
southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 lo
4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light ehop. Scattered mainly
afternoon showers and th u n
derstorms.
( Winds.........— Jtaat, i s mph
( .Baiafall.......................trace
( jToday's suamt....9:22 p.m.
[ Tomorrow’s saariaa....B:42
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�Sanford Harald. Sanford. Flo..da — Sunday. July 22, 1090 — i
Holy war escalates in Baptist Church
( l don’t think you’d find
many churches in Seminole
County who w juld feel that
United Prats International
CASSELBERRY — C ity poSce t o t a n ig h t i m an seen
running from a trash d m a u t t r bahtml Sarvtcc Htrchaadtaa.
J/8 Highway >7-92, C M a e tte n y. T h e m an was returned to the
* * * * aatf they found a dtacanfed p u n a that
had Juat been stolen h u m a a w parted at 70S Sandpiper Lane.
Th e suspect. Jam el B. Lae, 90, of no address. waa charged
wtth auto burglary and theft at the accne T h u n d a y .
Man aoeuaad at puMe a n art
S A N FO R D - Ctty police here report charging W illiam Fsux,
43. of no address, wtth com m itting a hard a n d t— clvlous act In
the presence of a child.
A 17-yearo ld girl complained to police at about 3:15 p.m .
T h u n d a y the and tw o younger glrla aaw the auapect
performing a aea act aa he watched them. T h e Incident, police
m id, occurred in Magnolia Park on Mi nolta Avenue. Sanford.
Faux waa located and brought to the police elation to be
arretted at 8 p.m .
Second m t m i made In rabtory
S A N FO R D — A aecond auapect haa been arrested b y Sanford
L X . g%
__ - .A a . .
_m
if rooDcry Ana DAiitry ov
im m street, name
----------- — ---------- 1 Knotts, 19, 30
•charged wtth armed rabbery and agmavated battery at the
polk* station at 9:16 a.m . T h u n d a y T S a m u e l Fuller. 34. of
Sanford, waa arrested in the caae eartler. police report.
HlJliWi law i w m a a tbioo M*ltk i L .
N A S H V IL L E . T e n n . — H u n d re d s of
S o u th e r n B a p tis t c o n g re g a tio n s are
threatening to withhold contributions from
the fundamentalist-dominated church hier
archy In a major escalation of the holy war
wracking the nation's largest Protestant
denomination.
However, ministers of congregations In
Seminole County M id Saturday they did not
support the protest.
"I'd be on the other side of the fence in
that argum ent." M i d Rev. Jackie Nix.
pastor oT Lake view Baptist Church. 126 W.
Lakevtew Ave. In Lake M ary. "1 don't think
you'd find m any churches In Seminole
County who would feel that was necessary."
Rev. Freddie Sm ith, pastor of Central
Baptist C h u rch . 3101 West 1st St. In
Sanford M id he had not heard about the
proteats.
" It’s not something I've heard anything
about." he said. " I don't think that Central
Baptist would support that protest though."
As m any as 500 moderate pastors wtU
was necessary.
-Rav. Jackie Nix
meet next m onth in Atlanta to discuss how
to bypass' the Southern Baptist Convention
to pay for the church's worldwide missions
and seminaries. At stake Is control over
millions of dollars In donations.
" T h e average Baptist la beginning to see
the light." said the Rev. Bill Sherman,
moderate pastor of the 3.000-m em ber
Woodmont Baptist Church in Nashville.
"T h e fundamentalist agenda la to control
the church and they will destroy anybody
who gets in their way. We will not allow
them to do their mischief w ith o u r m oney."
Southern Baptist fundamentalists and
moderates have feuded U tte rly for decades
over Interpretations of the Bible. Moderates
held sway In the 1960s and ‘70a. but a
fundamentalist has been elected president
Work
1A
Bm t cans thrown in highway dtoputo
L O N O W O O D — A m an w ho allegedly threw beer cans at the
car of another motorist In a highway confrontation that began
on Interstate 4. haa been arrested In Longwood. by the Florida
Highway Patrol.
M ark W . McGlaughUn. 37, of 909 Lake Gene Drive.
Longwood. was arrested et 7:15 p.m . T h u n d a y on County
Road 427. Longwood. on charges of throwing a deadly mi— lie
at a vehicle and violation of the open alcohol beverage
ordinance.
Cocdnc stash hidden
S A N FO R D — A m an w ho allegedly tried to throw array a
bottle containing crack cocaine and a razor blade when polk*
confronted him In his car parked at a Sunshine Liquor on 13th
Street. Sanford, haa been arrested.
Eddie Bernard Banka. 93. 1715 Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford, waa
charged w ith possession of cocaine and possession of cocaine to
distribute at 12:47 a.m . today.
Man accused of theft from wife
S A N FO R D — Patrick Michael Klnger. 36. of 4220 Orlando
Drive, Sanford, was charged with burglary to a vehicle, grand
theft and resisting without violence after he allegedly stole
§469 worth of property belonging to his wife from a car parked
at the complex where be Uvea.
Sanford polk* made the arrest at 1:56 p.m . Friday al the
office of the apartment complex, when the waa moving out of
their apartment.
Victim stops suspect
man
FER N PA R K - Daniel and J im m y Sanders
iy removing
who was leaving Daniel Sander's car after i “
Itema at about 1 a.m . Saturday.
.Seminole-. Couatw a h trg rw le p u U e * report arriving at 4be
scene- on bake " V k * Drive. Fern Park, and arresting the
suspect, who was being held on the ground. He to accused of
burglarizing two cars.
Rufus Morse J r .. 22. of 138 Anchor Road. Altamonte Springs,
waa charged w ith burglary, grand theft, petty theft and
possession of marijuana In the case.
Zoo
Coatlased from Page 1A
David Letterm an." and
"A ttitudes" shuns the title of
celebrity and said he's "Just
Jack...the same old guy who
grew up on a farm in Tennessee
and lived In Sanford."
He said the key to hia success
In promoting zoos and In enter
taining audiences has been a
quote he read m any years ago In
a book by Walt Disney.
"W a lt Disney said T d rather
entertain and hop# they learn
than teach and hope they're
entertained.' Th a t's always been
m y philosophy." he said.
He p re s id e d o v e r a
gI00-a-plate dinner at the Walt
Disney Dolphin Resort last night
that will raise money for the
Central Florida Zoo.
" I really hate putting on a tie."
he Joked before leaving the zoo
to attend the function. "B u t 1
guess 1 don't mind It so m uch for
this zoo."
Hanna also brought a pair of
white tigers from Colum bus to
appear at the zoo. Th e y will be
on display there from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. today and tomorrow as
well, according to Andrea Prior,
the zoo's marketing coordinator.
" I want to raise awareness of
the zoo." he said. "T h a t's w hy
I'm here."
Hanna said he paid his own
transportation costs and was not
receiving any recompense for his
appearances here.
He said his tw o years In
Sanford were some of the moat
memorable of his life.
" H e c k ...I d o n 't re m e m b e r
what I did yesterday.” he said
with a sparkle In his eye, "b u t 1
can tell you a whole bunch of
stories about what I did here In
Sanford.”
Hanna shook hands with old
a q u a ln ta n c e s. S o m e he re
membered readily, others he did
not. but he had a pleasant word
for each of them. _
"Sanford was really good to
us," he said, wtth a friendly
southern drawl “ W hen we came
here In ’73. we had nothlng...we
were klnda like the zoo. T h e
people of Sanford really came
through for us."
A resident of the C e ntra l
Florida Zoo. Daisy, an aging lion
lhat had formerly been a pet of
Hanna's before he moved to
Sanford. Immediately recognized
h im w h e n he w e n t to her
yesterday morning.
Hanna said that because Flori
da la a transient state and there
la a lot of competition for the
entertainment dollar, zoos some
times lose out here, but be feels
the people of Seminole County
understand that zooa m ay be our
last hope fo r s a v in g som e
anim als and they have sup
p o rte d th e C e n tra l F lo rid a
Zoological Park well.
Sanford’s Zoo ta only one
quarter the size of the faculty he
now directs, but though the
Colum bus Zoo ranks tn the top
three In the nation, he said there
are some t h in p he likes better
about U>e local facility.
"B ig g e r Is not necessarily
better." he said. " I like the
natural wildlife in Seminote and
Volusia Counties that Just isn't
in Colum bus.”
Friends Uke Bob Frey of DeLand came by to wish Hanna
weU.
Frey had been a photographer
with the Orlando Sentinel-Star
15 years ago when the move was
on to acquire a new zoo.
"W e got into a lot of trouble
together." he said by way of
introduction. "A n d I got Into a
lot of trouble on m y o w n ."
He recounted a tale of an
elephant running rampant on
the sixth fairway at Mayfair
C o u n try C lu b d u rin g a zoo
fundraiser gone aw ry.
Sobik. the elephant, named for
the local sandwich shop owner,
had been riding to the golf
course tn a trailer attached to the
back of Hanna's family station
wagon when the trailer discon
nected near the course entrance
and smashed into an oak tree.
T h e door to the trailer opened
and Sobik ran from the scene.
W hen Hanna finally found
him . he was grazing on the
rough of the sixth fairway.
"W e still managed to raise
some money with our Pro-An
(Anim al) tournament, but It was
messy." he said.
Hanna said he hopes (o retire
to Sanford one day.
" T h e r e 's som e b e a u tifu l
wildlife around here." he said.
"B o b and I can sit out on Lake
Monroe and fish and I got a zoo
right here where I can volun
teer."
of the 15 million-m em ber Southern Baptist
Convention each year since 1979.
In Jun e , the Rev. Morris Chapman of
Wichita Falla. Texas, was elected president
with 58 percent of the vote, the largest
margin of conservative victory In any year
In which no Incumbent was running. Since
then, fundamentalists have enraged moder
ates with two actions.
First, they pumped an extra §341,000
into the Christian Life Commission, which
promotes conservative political causes.
The n Iasi week, the 77-member Southern
Baptist Convention Executive Committee
fired two editors of the Baptist Press, the
news service that distributes stories to
church newspapers around the country.
Fundam entalists accused the editors.
A lv in Shackleford and Dan Martin, of
displaying moderate bias. Moderate church
leaden charged fundamentalists Intend to
turn the Baptist Pres* into a "propaganda
machine."
Emotions ran so high that the Southern
Baptist Convention hired armed guards to
stand watch over the Executive Com m it
tee's closed meeting to fire the editors.
fcfKeirJ
Relief from the heat
Maude the elephant, a resident of the Central Florida Zoological
Park, Sanford, cools herself off with a hose bath after the
temperature skyrocketed Into the low 90’» Saturday.
Enchanted Forest added
to state preservation list
C O C O A — Th e 414-acrc E n
c h a n t e d F o r e s t In s o u t h
Titusville and 47.164 acres of
w o o d la n d s in V o lu s ia and
Putnam counties have been
added to a state land-buying
program to preserve environ
mentally sensitive lands.
Th e Enchanted Forest, with Its
century-old oaks, was selected
Friday by the slate's Conserva
tion and Recreation Lands pro
gram after five years of struggle
by local environmentalists.
Th e forest’s dense hammocks
serve as a home to six protected
species of animals and support
22 threatened plant species. The
land ulso serves as u recharge
area for Titusville's underground
drinking water supplies, envi
ronmentalists say.
T h e Enchanted Forest had
F"BANKRUPTCY^
- B I T FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAW MAY H ELP •W K OUT OCBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
•CONSOL DATE SALS
•STOP COLLECTOR THREATS
•STOP TORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS
been slated lor an industrial
park and sudlvlslon.
Slate officials are scheduled to
begin plotting the boundaries of
the pared at the southwest
com er of U.S. Highway 1 and
the N A S A Causeway and assess
Its value. The property Is held by
several Individuals through a
trust.
Supporters of the forest pre
servation say they think It will
be ranked high on the state's
p u rc h a s e lis t In D e c e m b e r
because Brevard county has
pledged to provide half of the
p ric e th ro u g h local fu n d s.
Fulfilling that promise depends
on a county referendum Sept. 4
in raise property taxes in for an
ambitious 20-year. § 100-million
land-buying program.
,-R*
sa m m y
II you missed our exciting
Grand Re-Opening stop by and
see our completely remodeled
store and lind something you
lovet
i
16"!
lAR O fl
fizzaI
W/1T0PTMOI
•6.25 l
I SBSORSKKOfF " tncopokoky I
"ft
Na,
***** I
‘■'S
John Williams. Mgr.
•>[ I
,w
«,
A TTO R N E Y A T LA W
* o^h/rservces 339-2022
1100 S. French Ave.
I rrr
Kid's
M u .d
u
\ < 1 1111
M r . t l
I ’m
it h
l h;isi*.
i iiii iii ii itii.t. i
SICK? S E E
Y O U R D O C TO R
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t
TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?
\ I I I *\ s
\ II H U \ 1 W l>
■n I \ 11 \ Y
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
W. 25th Street •Sanford
322-8415
»
f -'a n ia iis
"FAMIL Y OWNED"
lie c ijH ’
COUNTRY CHICKEN
YRS. SAME LO C A TIO N
SANFORD
I 'JU b 'j
h v ii il i A «u
i
VJ
P IZ Z A !
1
CHANGED
ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
m w M i»
V
n o w h a v e so m e fo rm o f
"telecom m uting" programs In
place. Including such giants as
A T & T . Xerox. Control Data and
American Express.
T h e y M y companies come
a ro und w hen they see that
permitting home work helps to
reduce turnover and keep valued
employees who m ight otherwise
wish to leave, and also can help
(Irma cut costs In buying or
renting office space.
Some Jobs obviously require
an employee's presence at the
plant or office, but many others
— fro m vice p re sid e n ts to
data-entry clerks — can work
easily and efficiently at home,
the Edwardcs say.
In most telecommuting situa
tions. the company provides (he
employee with a computer ter
m in a l o r o t h e r n e c e s s a ry
equipment.
H o m e -b a s i n g Is n o t fo r
everybody, of course. Sara Hertz,
a writer who works with the
fu n d -ra is in g a rm of a New
Yo rk-ba se d c h a rity , took to
telecommuting after her son was
born rather than take an unpaid
maternity leave. " I couldn't af
ford to stay at home and not
w o rk." she said.
She said working at home at
first sounded like an ideal solu
tion to her dilemma — ; but In
practice, it was far from lhat.
She had trouble — m ilWfl her
work via computer beemme her
employer was in the middle of
changing systems. A n y work she
did had to be hand-delivered —
ultimately a cumbersome pro
cess.
H e r t z a lso fo u n d h e rs e lf
Isolated from people at Ihe office
she needed to talk lo and forced
to play "phone tag" to catch up
with them.
W E ’V E
FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATUROATt
i( 1J4 Ul* SouOmK SRAM)
to state-of-the-art oc
cupations like data processing or
writing computer programs for
clients.
"Th e re are now 15 million
home-based business owners,
and another 15 million Work at
home either for someone else (as
salaried employees) or on an
Independent contractor basts,"
said Barbara Bra bee. publisher
o f a N a p le r v llie . 111.-based
newsletter for home-based busi
nesses.
Paul and Sarah Edwards give
seminars on working al home
a n d ru n - a c o m p u te riz e d
"e le c tro n ic n e w s le tte r” for
home-basers from their own
California home.
T h e y note In th e ir book,
"W o rk in g F ro m H o m e " (St.
Martin's Press. 436 pp., §13.95)
that a recent opinion poll said as
m any as one-third of all Am eri
can workers would prefer to cam
their livelihood in their home.
Th e y cite the change in the
U .S . e c o n o m y fro m a
manufacturing base to an infor
mation-service base as a key
factor tn the rise of home-based
workers — production workers
usually had to be where the
factory was. while service and
Information workers don't nec
essarily have to be there.
Equally Important, they say.
has been the com puter revolu
tion, which has made possible
th e n e a r l y I n s t a n t a n e o u s
transmission of complex infor
mation between distant points.
Th e bottom line seems to be
an employee no longer has to
work Inside an office to get his or
her work done.
Brabec adds lhat sociological
factors also play an Important
role In motivating people to want
to work at home.
"W o m e n have traditionally
stayed at home in their role os
wives and mothers," she said,
but rising living costs forced
many married women back Into
the Job market. " If they have
other responsibilities, such as
child care, working at home can
give them the best of both
worlds.”
T h e Ed w a rd se s note that
many corporate managers Ini
t ia lly are r c lu c t u n l to let
employees work at home — but
that over 200 U.S. corporations
\ / j*
�«A — Sanford Hereto, Sanford, Ptortoa — tuneey. July t t 1M0
Edj .ton alb Ooinion
a
_
m
Sheriff’s youth cam p helps children
EDITORIALS
cM M ren spend part of their vacation at the
f *ActhrtUee include: chapel, inatructtonal and
free time swim m ing. archery, learning to use a
rifle safely, w o rk in g cooperatively In the
rh a lh n g r tone, acquiring equestrian skill, and
houaekeeotna duties.
T h e S h e r K k ' Youth Ranches and C a m p are
accredited b y the National Council on Accred
itation. Ninety-seven percent of their funding la
from private Individuals and to tax deductible. It
coats S ia o .0 0 to sponsor a child at camp.
Mr. David R. Krttxmacher la the Regional
Director at Barbervllle and to available to apeak
with any group Interested In learning more
about the Florida Sheriffs' Youth Ranches. Inc.
He m a y be re a ch e d a t P .O . B o x 1000,
B a rb e rv llle . F lo rid a 3 2 1 0 5 o r b y c a llin g
W hy East Germany
JACK ANDERSON
‘Neilgate’ fiasco
may Bust election
th e ir Uvea?
It adds three classic functions for which
: money was Invented. Where prices can be
: shaped by supply and demand, money to a
*-medium of essential Inform ation: It'a
everyone's language for reporting what goods
and services we worth. With that information
ELLEN GOODM AN
Books to escape the world by
Afghanistan, and hto using tanka to crush the
•Independence efforts of Lithuania and Estonia
prove that Gorbachev to Just another S U lln or
Hitter.
It's time for the U.S. Governm ent to stop funding
Com m unism — no more of our taxes for foreign
aid. International Money Fund. W orld Bank, or any
other pipeline that channels o u r money to prop up
world socialism.
Salvaging bankrupt comm unist dictators to no
part of the proper business of the Governm ent of
the United States.
W illiam W . Falconer
M cAlptn
Berry's World
I
T h e good news about the Great
B O S TO N
George Bush T a x Turn a ro un d to that we all
now have permission to stop reading Ups.
There was always something fishy about that
pledge anyway. There was George telling us to
read hto Ups, while Barbara was trying to
convince us to read books. W asn't there some
message In their doublespeak?
In any case, Up reading to out and book
reading to In. Just In lim e for this writer's
q u irk y, unscientific and w h o lly personal
sum m er reading list. T h is annual publicservice event to designed to help those who
have found that best-aellers make belter
sunscreens than reading.
Indeed the worthy offerings on the big lists
this season have been aa skim py as a bikini.
T h e good news to that the "Red menace"
literature has gone the way of the Cold W ar.
But a composite plot draw n from Uito season's
best-sellers would feature a full-length Dr.
Seuaa rhym e about a C IA agent and attorney
trying to solve the mystery of hto wife's death
at the hands of Mafia chieftains In a small
Scottish town being covered by a gorgeous
Southern Journalist Just bock from her tour of
duty In Vietnam.
W hat follows then Is an alternative list of
books compiled by one contented reader:
T o begin with, there's something of a (rend
this year toward novels that succeed where
social acience falls. Th e y tell us how we are
formed by what happens to and inside
families. It may be a function of American
middle age — among readers and writers —
but the stories about generations, families,
seem riper literary fare than tales of one-night
stands and drug-emptied days.
Mary Gordon does this brilliantly with the
MacNamaraa. four generations of Irish Am eri
cans. T h e roots that connect and sometimes
strangle them were set across the Atlantic in
" T h e Other Side." T h is to a rich, melancholy,
layered sto ry about the pro blem s that
metastasize from one generation to the next In
Ellen MacNamara's family. T h e bottom line
belongs to her husband: "Te rrib le the way 11
was In fam.lfe*. He'd never understood It. W hy
they weren't what they were meant to be.
what they could almost be so easily."
In Sue M ille r's n ew n o v e l. " F a m i l y
Pictures." an autistic son becomes the central
fact of the EberharU* family life. Miller’s first
book. " T h e Good Mother." was a searing
contemporary story about a mother who lost
custody of her child. T h is one with Its
emphasis on character and the tensions of
large family has greater staying power.
Friendship, not family, to that connecting
sinew In Wallace Stcgner's "Crossing to
Safety." I was late coming to Stegner. In this
novel, he pays rare respect to the sustaining
and complex nature of adult friendship over a
lifetime.
I
But the longevity prise goes to Allan
Gurganua. His title — "T h e Oldest Living
Confederate W idow Te lls A ll" — to something
of an understatement. T h e 99-year-old Lucy to
positively garrulous. But like an aged relative
she has tales to tell.
After Lucy, I sus
pect any reader will
be eager for the re
straint of. Stevens,
the British butler In
K a s u o l a h l g u r o 'a
shim m ering tale of
th e la a t o f t h is
pristine species on
the eve of extinction.
T h e e x tra o rd in a ry
voice of " T h e Re
mains of the D a y"
belongs to this man
who built his Identity
There's some
o n a c o d e t h a t 's
thing of a
eroding beneath hto
h ig h ly p o lis h e d
trend this year
shoes.
toward novels
In A n n Beattie's
that succeed
novel, the character
where social
of childhood emerges
science fails.!
In a haphazard way.
Ind e e d " P ic t u r in g
W ill" to a aeries of
litera ry snapshots of the boy. In often
disturbing scenes. Like Candida, they make up
the photo album of the m an he will become.
I have always been a fan of Fay Weldon's
wonderful, pointed and antic feminist fan
tasies. W ith " T h e Cloning of Joanna M ay." she
to In stride. Th irty years ago. Joanna was
cloned by her nuclear-tycoon husband Carl.
What follows this discovery to the reunion and
revenge of the clones.
An o th e r h u b b y m ade this list: "F irs t
H u b b y." I was afraid that Roy Blount's novel
about the husband o r the first wom an
President would be a one-joke book. B u i It's a
wonderfully funny and knowing story about
love and work at the highest reaches. T h is to
what It's like to be married to someone you
would like to be a bit less wonderful.
In the n o n -fic tio n c a te g o ry , C a ro ly n
Hctlbrun'a essays "W ritin g a W oman's Life"
are something 1 wish l*d read (and she'd
written! when I was 18. M uch wisdom.
Barbara Ehrenreich'a collection of acerbic Jabs
at the " T h e Worst Years of O u r Lives” to a
great gift to the survivors of the '80s.
And If you are reading In the country under
a depleted ozone sky. or nestled on a porch to
escape the acid rain, or baking on a beach that
feels like a greenhouse. Bill McKlbben's "Th e
E n d of N a tu re " w ill make an eloquent
ecological companion.
W A S H IN G T O N - George Bush isn't the
first president to be embarrassed b y the
escapiutea of hte kin. A n d he w on't be the
last. B u t the magnitude of the savings and
loan fiasco m akes B uah’a "N e ilg a te " a
potential election-buster.
D em ocrats are drooling over first son Nell
Bush. H e has given them potent am m unition
for this year's con
gressional election,
and the effect m ay
la a t t h r o u g h th e
1 9 9 2 p re s id e n tia l
contest.
Unless a president
to orphaned, childleas, an only child
and epouaeteas. there
to a good chance a
relative will do some
th in g objectionable
and put the president
o n th e s p o t. O u r
associate Scott Sleek
Richard Nixon
surveyed the fam ily
hadayoungar
trees of past presi
d e n ts a n d fo u n d
brother,
some obnoxious kin.
Donald, to
a few of whom we
worry about
e x p o s e d in t h e i r
long befora ha
h e y d e y . N one of
met hi*
them had as m uch
Watergate.
£
promise for mischief
as the Nell Bush affair.
Richard Nixon had a younger brother.
Donald, to w orry about long before he met him
Watergate. During Nixon's vice presidential
t e r m . D o n a ld b o rro w e d m o n e y fro m
billionaire Howard Hughes, who then got a
favorable federal ruling on a tax case. T h e
smell followed Nixon to the White House,
where he found that he didn’t need relatives
to botch things for him .
B illy C a rte r, the w isecracking, beerguxxling brother of J im m y Carter, was
perhaps the most flamboyant of the peaky
presid en tia l k in . Hta off-color re m a rk s
sounded racist and anti-Semitic to those
unaccustomed to good ol* Georgia boys. But It
d idn't atop there. Billy took free foreign trips
from the Libyan government, with w hich he
was suspected of doing business. He was
accused, then cleared of an alleged loan fraud
In the operation of the fam ily peanut
business.
H a rry Tru m a n also had a colorful brother.
J . Vivian Tru m a n , w ho came under scrutiny
for Influence peddling after Tru m a n left the
W h ite House. He was later cleared of
wrongdoing, but "G ive-em -hell" H arry used
the occasion to call a federal Investigator a
few choice names.
Even Bush has already faced the sibling
problem. Hto brother Prescott has tried to
establish business ties In China — a fact that
tainted Bush's secret emissaries to C hina
after the Tiananm en Square massacre.
Prescott was a nick on Buah’a Image, but
Nell w ill be a genuine gash In the Teflon.
Other presidential relatives were sim ply
personally greedy or opportunistic, but the
younger Bush has become one of the bigger
names In the biggest financial boondoggle In
U .S. history. Even IT Nell Bush was. as he
says, sim ply one director w ith one vote In one
savings and loan, the public to hungry for
someone to blame.
Bush and other directors of the defunct
Silverado Banking. Savings and Loan Associ
ation In Denver m ay face a 1200 m illion
federal negligence suit over the failure of the
thrift, which w ill cost taxpayers about 91
billion.
T h e Bush case comes along Just as the
Am erican public to beginning to fathom the
magnitude of the S A L rlpoff — a Dreeing that
could have been avoided had government
regulated the Industry and had lawmakers
not been In bed with the Industry.
Nell Bush may now find his name In a
rogues gallery w ith bigger fish, such as
Charles Keating, the thrift cowboy who
tainted the. careers of live senators who »nnk
cam paign money from him . But unlike
Keating. Bush has a big name and In a few
short weeks he has come to personify the
scandal for American taxpayers.
�Sanford Haraid, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. July 22. 1990 — SA
Tax1A
Registration tries announced
? .? * * * * * S«nlw>»e C ounty rcaldeMa will be
‘ be Wtewlng locations:
. * 8*b* C lub A Pertrt»enta. 610 Sabal Lake Drive. Apt. 104.
rSSXri^tSr9,m-'°2pra••pon”ra’ * ,he
>*5at*’ 900 Michigan St.. Sanford. J u ly 28 and
Aug, 4.j r o m 9 a m. to 6 p m ., sponsored by the Seminole
E *eeutlve Committee.
.,? * * ****?. »n m mnce Company. 1211 Semoran H v d .. Suite
i t w i ^ i ^ ^ . b rrTy' v.1*** *' from , 0 * m . t o 2 p.m .. sponsored by
Company and the League of Women Voters.
a;
^
^
x
x
?t ^
s„7
p"
* '’"*•"<-•
n X S T P T .f
a ? tion* n o i E. far St.. Room S-201.
aanioni. Aug. 4 from B a.m. to 6 p.m . Registration Is also being
2 E ed<£* i , , ^ ? ch
ln WUahlre Flaxc. 859 Semoran
Bted.. Suite 177. Casselberry, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m . and 2-5
p.m .
. * ‘lta »Prtnga Shopping Center.
w m ETsSL^
Ra2 d and T u ^ aw tlu RoodWinter Springs. Aug.4. 18.25. from 0 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fun for all
U JN O W O O O - Longerood Village. 1855 West State Road
^S|4. fo “ *orlstlon with the Seminole County School Board,
srlll host a K id s Day Aug. I I from I0 s .rn .to 3 p .rn .
New residents, parents of children entering kindergarten and
parenta wanting to sharpen their awareness on what Is
happening w ithin the county school system, are Invited to
bring their children and enjoy the day.
Activities will Include a school bus foif children to climb
• 0 0 ^0 *00 explore; McCruff. the Crime Dog. courtesy of the
U n g w o o d Police Deportment; South Seminole Com m unity
Hospital and representatives from more than 15 departments
of the schools system will be there to answer qucsilons.
Longwood Village Is located H mile EAsl or |*4 on Slate Road
434.
county lire engine, saving more
lives and property. Commissionbegan an Increase In
spending for Indigent children's
needs by 8115.000.
Eight more deputies and three
Investigators will be hired for the
sheriff's department to help Im
prove service and response times
by the Increase in county spen
ding from 8192.7 million to
more than 8208 million, about
an 8 percent Increase In county
spending.
Commissioners were pleased
with the spending package for
the county fiscal year, which
begins Oct. 1. Th e y will set the
tentative mlllage rate Tuesday
(Ju ly 24). Public hearings on the
budget package will be held In
September.
"W e have definitely m ain
tained services and In some
cases, enhanced some services
particularly In the areas of the
sheriff* office and in fire." said
commission chairm an Sandra
Olenn.
G lenn said commissioners,
especially her and Bob Sturm
O R LA N D O — On behalf of the Philippine Red Crooa. Th e
American Red Cross la accepting monetary contributions for
the victims of the tragic earthquake that hit the Philippine
Islands last week.
Please make checks payable to Disaster Relief or Philippine
Earthquake Relief and mall to Th e Central Florida Chapter.
American Red Cross, 5 North Bum by Ave.. Orlando. F L 32803.
For more Information, call the Red Cross al 894-4141.
Oponrodooin DsLand
D E L A N D — Th e Volusia County Cattlemen's Association will
hold Th e Open Championship rodeo on Aug. 17. 18 at 8 p.m.
The rodeo will be held at the Volusia County Cattlemen's
Association Rodeo Arena next to the Volusia C o u n ty
Fairgrounds. Admission will be 86 for adults and 84 for
children under 12. Six and under are rrce.
Th e Volusia County Cattlemen's Association Rodeo Arena Is
U mile east of 1-4 on S.R. 44. DcLand.
For Information, call Ernest Cone, president, at 904-9854486 or Donald Patchln. vice president. 904-669-1341.
S
" T h e county commission Is
very aware the total bill Is the
one that has the Impact on the
homeowner." Glenn said. " I f we
were Just looking to the election
and not being responsible to
taxpayers. Bob and I could've
Just voted against the whole
thing."
Following more than 81.8 m il
lion In cuts from the budget
Thursday, there was little more
that could be done to reduce the
tax Increase. C om m issioners
were farced to add 8250.000
after the cuts because of a pledge
they made to the Home Builders
Candidates
1A
were required to file
their papers In Tallahassee. Only
three groups had more than one
candidate, and they will be the
only names to appear on the
ballot.
Those without opposition are
considered to be elected, and will
take office January 6.
Contributions nstdsd
w ho are seeking re-election this
, were more mindful of other
i. slate and federal (ax in
creases th an vole-getting In
m aking the cuts.
"W e're looking at u m il (In
crease). the school board Is
talking about at least two mils,
the (St. J o h n s R iver) w ater
management district Is In an
aggressive land-buying phase so
y o u 'll probably see Increases
there." Olenn ask). " T h e tax
payer looks at the total bill and
they'll ace the total bill go u p ."
• G roup 1. John Antoon II.
Melbourne Beach
• G roup 4. Martin Budnick.
Melbourne Beach
• G roup 5. Seymour Benson.
Altamonte Springs
• G ro u p 7. F ra n k Pound.
Cocoa
Group 8. Clarence T . Johnson.
J r .. Merritt Island
Group 10. Newman D . Brock.
Altamonte Springs
• G roup 10. Ned Ju lia n . San
ford
• G roup 10. George C . Kelley.
Apopka
• G roup 10. Robert E . Miller.
W inter Springs
• G roup 11. Jeff Decn, Longwood
• G r o u p 1 1, R o b e r t B .
M rOregor. Oenevs
As*
8
-v\v «s *****
RO AD W O R K TH IS W E E K
Association o f Mid-Florida to
renovate the old county commission chambers Into a "onestop" permuting office.
T h e 8 2 5 0 .0 0 0 o r ig in a lly
budgeted ter the renovation waa
used In April to make u p deficits
In the b u ild in g departm ent
Under direction s from Olenn
to "A nd 8250.000. preferably
8 5 0 0 .0 0 0 . b u t a t le a s t
8250.000" to cut Friday, county
officials went to work.
After about 20 minutes, the
officials produced a plan to buy
8680,000 In needed rood repair
and m aintenance equipm ent
during three years Instead of all
at once, trim m in g 8440.000
from the budget and enabling
commissioners to trim about 5
cents per 81.000 from the tax.
A n o th e r 8 1 2 5 .0 0 0 w a s
trimmed from the budget or
iginating from the 8512.000
they needed to repair the leaking
roof of the C o u n ty Services
Building arriving at the resulting
Increase of about 1.07 mils.
" T h a t sounds good to m e."
s a id c o m m i s s i o n e r F r e d
St re d man. "Let's go with that."
Tree
• G ro u p 13. Jo h n D. Moxley.
J r .. Titusville
• G ro u p 14. Edward J . Rich
ardson. Melbourne
• G roup 15. Tb n ya L. Baccus,
Melbourne
• O roup 17. Jere E. Lober.
Merritt Island
• G ro u p 18. G le n n C ra ig .
Melbourne
• G roup 18. Charles Holcomb.
Cocoa
• G roup 19. Alan A. Dickey.
|j ||* Mary
T h e budget, which Includes
eight new deputies and th rrr
new firefighters and more than
811 5 .00 0 for children's p ro
grams. tups Into the county
employees paychecks. Com m is
sioners lowered their average
pay hike of seven percent In five
percent to save 8570.000.
W hile some employees could
earn u p to 10 percent pay
Increases based on outstanding
performance, more employees
will see less of an Increase In
their paychecks after Oct. 3.
Commissioners said they may
re a to re th e s e v e n p e rc e n t
average next year.
Commissioners have yet to
address a 8750.000 deflcil In the
county building fund, which !ls
self-supportive from build in g
permits and other fees collected.
C o u n t y c o n s u lta n t R o g e r
Neiswender said the unneeded
employees will be cut and some
fees Increased to balance the
department's budget.
" Y o u keep s a y in g y o u 'll
balance the budget, but that's a
hot potato." Slreetman said.
"W e 'll do It." Neiswender said.
1A
that this commission wants you
to save the tree."
H o w e v e r. R e g g e n tln sa id
earlier Th u rsd a y that providing
a safe traffic flow must take
precedence over the oak tree,
which lies south of 7th Street In
the middle of what m ay become
an access road to the shopping
center.
" O u r prim ary concern Is to
provide a safe traffic intersec
tion." he said. "B u t hopefully
the developer can come up with
a solution that can save the
tree."
Trem el and Mayor Dick
Fesa Jumped to the tree's de
fense.
In looking over the planning
and coning board’s recommen
dation which Mated that "the
developer’a engineer work with
staff to attempt to come up with
an alternative.. J n order to save
the centennial O a k ." Trem el
responded, "T h e developer will
not attempt to. It will come up
with an alternative."
Fesa also laid down the law by
saying. "Let the record show
p
Robert F ra n k lin Doan. 66.
2560 Hartwell Ave.. Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. B o m
Sept. 1. 1923. In Muncte. In d
ite m o ved to Sanfo rd fro m
El wood. Ind.. In 1966. He waa a
production technician for G e n
eral Motors, Anderson. Ind., and
a m e m be r o f the L a k e v le w
Baptist Church. He was an A rm y
veteran of W orld W a r U,
S u r v iv o r s in c itin g w ife ,
W a n d a ; d a u g h te r s . C o n n ie
S im m o n s. Debbie W o o d ru m .
b o th of S a n fo rd ; b ro th e rs .
W ayne. Leroy, both of Elwood;
mother. T r u ly Argte. Elwood:
four grandchildren
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e .
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Melissa Irene Fryer. Infant.
106 W . 6th St.. Apt. B. Sanford,
died Thursday at Arnold Palmer
H o s p it a l f o r W o m e n a n d
Children. Orlando. She was bom
J u ly 18.1990.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e fa th e r,
Thom as W .. Sanford; mother.
Theresa Irene Campbell. San
ford; sister. Kayla Ranell. San
ford: maternal grandparents.
G a r y and M elissa. S a n fo rd :
maternal grandm other. Irene
Eber. Sanford: maternal greatgrandparents. A .D . and Betty
McAllister: great-grandmother.
- V f jr w T • **%
-r *•*r * •j?»};
Nellie. Sanford.
•
Brtsaon Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
New College In Sarasota.
Survivors Include wife, lleana
A.: son. Alejandro J .. Longwood:
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roberto
PATSY 8. IAKDT
Patsy B. Hardy. 57. 631 U p- A., Orlando: stater. Lourdes M.
sala Road. Sanford, died Friday Castro. Fort Myers; maternal
at Central Florida Regional Hos grandmother. Rosa Estevez. O r
pital. Sanford. B o m Dec. 24. lando.
Gaines Funeral Home. San
1932, In Vineland, she moved to
Sanford from Pompano Beach In ford, In charge of arrangments.
1973. She was a homemaker
and a member of the Lakevlew OEOROB8EDA8R.
B a p tis t iC h u rc h . She w as a
George Seda Sr.. 7,4. 1204 S.
CsniraJ Florida Regional Hospi Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Satur
tal Auxiliary P li* Lady.
day at South Srm tooic C o m m u
S urvivor* Include husband. nity Hospital. Longwood. Boni
J a m e s T . : d a u g h te r. D ia n e Ja n . 14. 1916. In Puerto Rlro. he
Esaary. Dresden. Te n n .. Linda moved to Sanford In 1971 frorti
Jean "Cookie" Paul. Sanford: Bronx. N .Y. He was a mainte
son. David J .. Sanford; sisters. nance m an and a member of All
Betty Reaves. Sanford. Dorothy Souls Catholic Church. Sanford.
L a m b e rto n . J u p it e r . J o a n n
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w ife .
J a h n . C lc w ls to n . J o y c e O . J u a n it a M .. S a n fo rd , sons.
K rls te n b ro k e r. S o rre n to : 10 Eugenio. Jaim e, both of Sanford.
g r a n d c h ild re n : e ig h t g re a t George J r .. DeBary. Richard.
grandchildren.
Whltesburg. G a : brother. Julio,
G r a m k o w F u n e r a l H o m e . of San Ju a n . Puerto Rico; sisters
Sanford. In charge of arrange folio Perez. Dora Pennington.
ments.
Elisa Rulx. ull nf Sanford: nliie
grandchildren.
Brtsaon Funeral Home. San
Roberto Jesus Mcndex. 31. ford. In charge of arrangements.:
1111 North St. Longwood. died
Friday at West Orange Hospital.
W inter Garden. B o m May 1.
1959. In H avana. C u b a , he
moved to Longwood from Re
serve. La., in 1966. He was a car
salesman and a member of the
St. M ary Magdalen Catholic
C hurch. He was attending the
Soy "Charge It"
M asterC ard
Hore ore that project* in Seminole County that may affect tha
flow of traffic:
Drainage improvements
a n R e Intersection of Jitway and
Main Street. Midway. Paid for
through the Community Devel-.
opment Block Grant program.
Cost: *377,000. Completion date:
August.
Widening County Road
from two lanes to four lanes
from Charlotte Street to State
Road 434. Lane tapers will
extend from the railroad tracks
north of SR 434 to Milwee
S c h o o l. C o s t: *3.3 m illio n .
Completion date. December.
Drainage Improvements
ancfpaving roadways in the Lake
Mills subdivision ol Chuluota off
Seventh Street. Cost: *1 million.
Completion date:Sept. 30.
S tre e t and B la c k s t o n e In
Lockwood, olf Airport Boulevard
and Southw est Road. Cost:
*179,000. Completion date: No
vember.
Drainage Improvements
and paving roadways at Pine B LjO j Drainage improvements
and Oak streets in Winwood. an^paving roadways in Roiling
Paid for through the Community Hills at Orlando Avenue and
Development Block Grant pro Brassie Street; East and West
gram. Cost: *313,000. Comple Boyer Street; Barton Street;
tion date: A ugust
Bodie Avenue; Brass!* Drive,
and C a rlto n S tre e t. C o s t :
Drainage Improvements $310,000 Completion date: July
aving roadways at Jerry 27.
m
V7SA
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say “Charge It”!
Sanford Herald
■ n r*
�■ fM M U S M
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U n iT v O K r i l l inTVm BVKXiBf
oftertd
C H IC A G O - Back Injuries are (h r leading
cause of workmen's compensation claims,
coating U.8. Industry as m uch as 660 billion
a year.
fallowing federal guidelines for avoiding
back Injuries m ay actually Increase the risk
of Injury.
T h e Occupational Safety a n d Health
Adm inistration offers simple advice to
workers for avoiding back Injury: when
lining, always bend the knees and lift
straight up. using the muscles of the legs
and not the back to do the work.
But researchers at Ruah-Presbyterlan-St.
Luke’s Medical Center say prelim inary
results of their research Indicate the federal
agency's advice m ay be too simple — and
even dangerous.
" T h e ... guidelines for lining are baaed on
earlier research that was conducted In a
static environment.** said Dr. G u n na r Anwho heads the spine research
project at Rush Presbyterian St. Luke's Lin
iboratnry.
Laborat
Those earlier studies generally Involved
workers lining an object from floor level and
setting II down on a shelf or platform
directly In front of them.
"In real life, however. IM lng seldom takes
place In this symmetrical way,'* Andersaon
said.
"F o r example, workers often lift an object
and then twist their bodies to set It down In
a different plane. Tw isting Is quite different
from linin g ." said Andersaon. "W h en the
body twists, we see activity In different
S A N FO R D — T h e Sanford Recreation Department offers
Adult Aerobics classes. T h e coat fa only 92.00 each claaa. There
la a one time Ice of 910.00 for any non-city realdenta. T h e
claaara are held at the Downtown Youth Center (Lower level of
C ity Hall) an Tueedaya and Thuradaya from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m .
and on Monday. Wednesdays and Fridays and Saturdaya from
10-11 a.m . For further Information call 330-5667. Certified
Instructor: Debbie Black.
Neumann elected preeWent el 00S8
W A S H IN G T O N . D.C. - Albert C . Neumann. M.D.. F.A.C.S..
founder and medical director of (he Neumann Eye Institute,
located In DeLand and Orlando, haa been elected preafdent of
the Outpatient Ophthalmic Surgery Society (0 0 8 S ).
T h e society, a profession al medical specially organisation
representing over 1.200 ophthalmologists and other health
care professionals. Inducted Dr. Neumann at Its 10th annual
meeting, held recently In Washington. D .C .
He has been a member of the Society's board of directors
since 1966 and served as O O SS vice president from I960 to
1990.
A graduate of Gettysburg College and the New Jersey College
of Medicine, Dr. Neumann has met the requirements for
certification by the American College of Eye Surgeons and the
American Board of Ophthalmology and la a Fellow of the
American College of Surgeons and the American Academy of
Ophthalmology. He also serves on the edltorlkl boards of
Ocular Surgery News and Refractive and Comeal Surgery.
Dr. Neumann has authored 10 book chapters. 26 refereed
Journal papers. 76 non-refereed Journal papers and produced
10 award winning video programs. He has lectured worldwide
on refractive surgery, cataract surgery, and ophthalmic
surgery concepts and marw„?merit.
Prostate saminar sat
LO N G W O O D - "T h e Prostate in Health and Disease" will be
the title or an evening seminar on Thu rsd ay at 7:00 p.m. In
classroom 103 at South Seminole Com m unity Hospital.
Longwood.
Dr. E.C. "Ja k e " Jacobo. urologist, will be the guest speaker.
T h e anatomy and function of the prostate gland, new tools
being utilized for early diagnosis and treatment will be
addressed In this two-hour seminar.
T o register for this free lecture or for more Information,
please call D .L . Oat man at South Seminole Com m unity
Hospital at 767-5809.
*
fw b tn you twist or bond
tho spine the burden shifts
to the disks and the liga
ments. |
-D r . O u n n s r A n d tf9 9 o n
muacles and an uneven loading of stress on
iheapine."
Earlier experiments In which workers
lUted objects and act them down directly In
front of themselves placed the m ajor stress
on the cartilage between the vertebrae and
the disks, where It should be.
"W hen you twist or bend the spine,
however, the burden shifts to the disks and
the ligaments." said Andersaon.
And that, he said. Is where the risk of
Injury Increases.
Brcai
suae twisting and bending were not
taken Into account In previous studies,
recom mendations resulting from those
studies are not always good advice.
In fact. Andersaon warns, advice on
specific lining techniques m ay even con
tribute lo Injury.
"You can't really teach people lining
techniques and expect them to use them ail
the time." he said. "W e re finding that the
body Instinctively compensates for the Iffl
depending on the weight of the load and the
movement required."
Anderaaon's study, funded In part by a
9250.000 grant from Bristol-Myers Squibb
Co.. Involves workers performing a variety
of lining tasks In a laboratory environment.
New medical director,
three associates named
Alcoholism and Addictions.
T h e p a v ilio n has a lso
named three new associate
medical directors.
Th e y are psychiatrists Jef
frey A. Danzlger. M.D.. Jrn a ro
F. F e rn a n d e z . M .D .. and
M artlnS. Kane. M.D.
Danzlger. who specializes In
adull. geriatric und forensic
psychiatry. Is also In private
practice In W inter Park.
W IN T E R PARK - Eduard
Gfeller. M.D.. has been ap'lnted medical director of
Inter Park Pavilion, an affil
iate of W inter Park Memorial
Hospital.
Gfeller, who until recently
served as chief psychiatrist at
the pavilion, has a private
practice |n ihc W inter Park
area. He Is a former chief of
the Alcohol and D rug De
pendence Treatm ent Program
at the Gainesville Veterans
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n M e d ic a l
C e n t e r a n d p ro fe s s o r of
psychiatry at ihe University of
.Florida. Before completing his
residency at the Sheppard
and Pratt H o s p l t a f In
Baltimore, he was Involved In
n e uro scie n ce re sea rch at
Jo h n s H opkins U n iversity,
also In Baltimore.
Gfeller Is a m em ber of both
the American Psychiatric As
sociation and the American
Academy of Psychiatrists In
K
Witten Joint urology M to clitM
LO N G W O O D — Charles N. Witten. M.D.. a specialist In adull
and pediatric urology, has Joined Michael D. Friedman. M.D. at
Central Florldu Urology Associates, with offices In Longwood.
Sanford, and DcBary.
.
Dr. Witten Is a graduate uf the University of Pennyslvanla
with a Uacheolor of Arts degree In Biology. He received his
medical degree at Ihc University of Pittsburgh School of
Medicine In 1984. Ills surgical residency was at the hospital of
the University of Pennyslvanla. Philadelphia, where he
completed his urology training in 1990.
Dr. Witten and Dr. Friedman deal with all general urological
problems Including male sexual dysfunction, penile prosthesis,
proslate cancer. Incontinence. Infertility, vasectomy and
vasectomy reversals.
Call 332-7700 for more Information.
Brain mapping saminar
LO N G W O O D — "Topical Brain Mapping: Th e New Frontier
In Psychiatric Diagnosis and Treatm ent" will be held J u ly 31
at H C A West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434.
Longwood. from 7 to 9 p.m.
T h e guest speaker w ill be Robert Pollack. M .D .. a
board-certified psychiatrist who specializes In mood disorders.
Dr. Pollack Is a clinical director at West Lake Hospital and the
first psychiatrist In Central Florida to use the Brain Atlas.
T o register, call 767-0152 or 800-22 l-4223ratlon: 6:30 p.m.
and Presentation: 7:00 — 9:00 p.m.
Fernandez currently has a
private practice In general
psychlatgry In Longwood.
Kane, who specializes In
substance abuse, adull and
geriatric psychiatry, haa a
p r a c t ic e In A lt a m o n t e
Springs.
He Is a graduate of Tulane
University and St. George's
University School of Medicine.
He completed his psychiatric
residency at Shands Teaching
Hospital at the University of
Florida College of Medicine.
A
B LA C K S B U R G . VA. — Th e University of Central Florida.
Orlando, has received on "A w urd of M erit" for Its outstanding
safety and health program. Th e award was presented In
Blacksburg at the annual Conference on Campus Safety,
co-sponsored f y the Campus Safety Association and the
National Safety Council.
T h e "Aw urd of Merit" is part of an annual program designed
to encourage Intlative und achievement In safety and health
through a combination of education, training and discussion.
Th e association fosters competition among colleges and
universities (or national recognition of their accomplishments.
Hubert Ivle. director of Central Florida's Environmental
Safety and Health program, wus on hand to accept the award
on behalf of Ihc university.
n
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
tudvMt .
_
Topping the Uot la B u r r i n g the
level of the work force, perhaps b y starting
the work day with light "w a rm u p " kiting
tha
T he at:udy also suggests that
programs
a be estabUsBed to
workers know how to do thetr Jobs safety,
that lUta from floor level be avoided,
m axim um weights for luting be eatabhahed.
ftJiQ i i n i D c c o m r o o w
bo
in c y
mxr p n f o r t n n ]
close to the body.
T h e trunk of the body should be kept
upright, and not lariated during the lift, and
workers should lift symmetrically w ith both
T h e study also recomm ends that lifting be
done smoothly, at a steady, average speed.
"W e have found that the footer the lift, the
m ore stress it places on the sp in e .”
Andersaon sold.
Workers should also know how heavy an
object Is before attempting to lift It.
"Mental preparation before tlie lift Is an
Im p o rta n t e le m e n t." Andersaon said.
"We've found out that If people know how
heavy something Is. they do a better job
He said research also Indicates ' that
varying work patterns — so work is not
continuously repetlve — also can help avoid
back Injuries.
,
R e s e a rc h e rs a lso re c o m m e n d th a t
employers make sure workers like thetr
work.
Study urges treatment for
borderline hypertension
ANN AR B O R . Mich. — Even
slightly elevated blood pressure
apparently can have deleterious
slet
effects and should be treated,
researchers report.
A new study Involving 946
adults published In the Journal
of the Am erican Medical Associ
ation appears lo provide new
evidence that patients w ith
borderline high blood pressure
should be treated early.
Th e study found that 124 18to 38-year-olds who had what Is
considered b o rderline blood
pressure levels, p a rtic u la rly
those w ho were overw eight,
showed signs of damage to their
hearts andblood vessels.
A Jo u t 61 million American
adults and children have high
blood pressure, or hypertension,
which In adults Is defined as a
consistent reading of at least 140
over 60.
Another estimated 18 million
American adults have what Is
considered borderline
hypertension, which was an
average reading of 131 over 94
In the study.
•
M A R K A . N A Q R A N IM D
BOARD CERTIFIED
S TA TE O F TH E AR T
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
•PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TR EATM EN T
•ULCERS • PANCREATIC DISEASES
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UCF rtceivts 'Award of Morit’
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Positions of the back and other jotnta are
Images created,
to see the interactions
MOST INJURIES T R B A T E D WITH
L»‘ T T L E O R N O C O S T T O Y O U '
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•19 D ELTO N A BLVD .
SANFORD DEBARY DELTONA
Mi 1n 1-1n I i1 iI 1i iI r1 nI 1 ....................................
i I I I I 1 I I I I I I ITTT
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OF
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ORTHOPEDIC
UONNKMAiFPBI.Aa.FA SURGERY
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Specializing In Total Joint Replacement
• Kn e e a n d A n k le Injury
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• G e n e r a l O r t h o p e d ic s
317 N. M ANQOUSTM I A V I
SANF09D.Fl 32771
PHONL (407) 323-2577
1133 SAXON BlVD.
O tA N O C CITY. FI 32743
PHONI: (904) 775*0222
LONGW OOD M ID tC Al A ITS I IDG.
1399 HWY. 434 ST 101
IO N G W O O O .F I 32710
(407)240-9343
IN J U R E D ?
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Matthews Orthopaedic Clinic
A Family Known and
Respected For Over 50 Y ean
In The Chiropractic Profession
Chiropractic
Facilities
located in:
D iplom ates A m erican A cadem y
of O rth o p aed ic Surgeons
A m erican Board of O rthopaedic Surgery
announces the association of
• Lake Mary, Florida
• Mason City, Iowa
• Phoenix. Arizona
• Springdale. Arkansas
• Honolulu. Hawaii
• Boston. Massachusetts
MARY LYNN BROWN, M.D.
for the practice of
Hand and Microvascular Surgery
M e d P l e x at L a k e M a r y
706 W . Lake M a ry Boulevard, Suite 330 407/333-3834
O rla n d o ; 1315 S. Orange A vc ., 2nd Floor 407/919-0840
5979 Vineland Road, Suite 206 407/343*5195
III
Dr. Musters
Third Generation
Fulmer Graduate
330- 7577
Telephone Answered 24 Hoars
345 W . Lake M ary Blvd. • Lake M ary, F L 32744
(Located in The Oaks Shopping Center)
1
■■
�.
.
Sanford Herald
national title
IN BRIEF
C IN C IN N A T I - Te n fam es ahead v tth 10
weeks to fa. T h e t a the enviable position the
red-hot Cincinnati Reds b u n d themeehrra In
Saturday.
C in c in n a ti's 0-1 w in over Philadelphia,
coupled with San Francisco's 9-9 loss to the
Chicago Cubs, stretched the Reds' comm anding
lead over the second-place Olanta to 10 games In
the National League West.
W ith just 10 weeks left In the semon. only a
major Cincinnati collapse w in prevent the Reds
from becoming dtvtalon champs.
Jose Rijo, in his first start this m onth,
permitted five hits over atx in n 'n f i Saturday
while Glenn Braggs doubled home two rune to
pace the Reds' rom p over the Phillies.
T h e rest of Saturday's schedule eras to be
played at night. On the agenda were Loa
Angeles at Pittsburgh. Atlanta at New York. San
Diego at St. Louis and Montreal at Houaton.
.
T u rn Florida sottloa for fourth
\
V S
L U B B O C K . T e a m - After making their way
through 00 teams to the final four, the Cltgo
Team Florida G irls' baaketbaU team saw its
Journey stopped short by eventual-champion
Port Gibson. Ml., who barely squeeted by Te a m
Florida 55-52.
Port Oregon defeated Team Florida In double
overtime for third place.
Koleen Kreul of Coral Springs made the
all-tournam ent team. Koacla Kennon from
Seminole High School also played on the team.
\Y
^ i i*l
July 22, 1990
SUNDAY
••*.
Dolphins sign two rook1st
MIAM I — Quarterback Scott Mitchell of Utah,
a fourth-round draft choice, and eighth-round
pick Thom as Woods, a wide receiver from
Tennessee, agreed to terms with the Miam i
Dolphins Friday.
Thre e of the Dolphins' nine draft choices
remain unsigned. Texas A& M tackle Richmond
Webb, the ninth pick overall, and Iowa State
guard Keith Sima, chosen In the second round,
^ a rs b o ld in g o u t.J ^
. . .
u ii .
* Tw «lflh-rou n«i pick Bobby Harden, a safety
from M iam i. Is ttdmtcaMy a holdout, but toe la
still suffering from a shoulder Injury suffered
during his season.
" T h e thing now la getting our top two signed,
along with Harden." said assistant head coach
Jo h n Sandusky, filling In for Coach Don Shula
who waa recovering from m inor knee surgery.
Sullivan wins Toronto polo
T O R O N T O . O N T . — Danny Sullivan, trying to
break a four-year wlnlesa jinx, wrestled the pole
position away from red-hot Michael Andretti
Saturday, setting the scene for a showdown on
the streets of Toronto.
Sullivan — who has finished In the top four
the last four years at the Toronto stop — Is well
aware starting from the front doesn't guarantee
a victory Sunday In C A R T'S Molaon Indy
Toronto having held the pole In 1968 when he
finished second to A lU n s e rJr.
"W e 'll take the pole. It's an extra point In the
standings but I'm not sure how much In means.
In the past It’s sort of been a Jin x ." said Sullivan.
"T h e problem in past years here was that we
made mistakes."
Stitb, Bluft Jays trim Afs
O A K L A N D . Calif. - Dave Stieb held Oakland
to Just five hits over eight Innings and George
Bell and Pat Borders added solo homers
Saturday, lifting the Toronto Blue Jays to a 2-1
trium ph over the Athletics.
Th e victory moved Toronto to within percent
age points of American League East-leading
Boston, which played a night game at Kansas
City.
Stieb (12-4) waa masterful through seven
Innings. His off-speed pitches baffled the
Oakland hitters or forced them Into hitting
harmless ground balls. He struckout two and
walked two before giving way to To m Henke In
the ninth. Henke gave up a HU. a walk and
struckout three In picking up his 19th save.
Scheduled to play under the lights Saturday
w ere C h ic a g o a t B a ltim o r e . S e a ttle at
Milwaukee. New York at Minnesota. Detroit at
Texas and Cleveland at California.
BASEBALL
□ 8 p.m . — ESPN. Boston Red Sox at Kansas
City Royals. I L|
GO LF
□ 9 :3 0 a m. - W F T V 9. British Open. Final
Round. (L)
Cohesiveness
key for local
soccer squad
W hen pursuing a national cham
pionship. soccer la like chess. First
you wait for yo u r opponent to move,
then you attack, using all your
B u t the Seminole Gators of the
Seminole Soccer C lu b . Florida's
16-and-Under state championships,
have the lu x u ry of having two
queens — and they're going to need
them both If they want to bring
home a title from the United States
Youth Soccer Association's National
Youth Challenge C up competition in
Woodbrtdge.Va.
T h e royalties come in the forms of
Lake Howell's Michele Harris and
Lake Brantley’s Stephanie Sanders,
both standouts this past season for
their high school soccer squads.
T w o weeks ago. the duo was
selected to play for the National
16-and-Under team, meaning that
two of the top 22 players in the
country play for the Gators. T h e y
showed their skills In an Olym pic
Development Cam p, representing
Florida, before being selected to the
national team.
Thre e other team members —
Jan e Byers and Marti Stark from
The lemlnole Gators wHI play tor a national title beginning July S8 In Woodbrtdge, Vs.
Lake Brantley and Jean McGregor
— also attended the Olym pic Devel
opment camp but were not selected
to the national team.
Sanders, an electrifying forward
with breakaway speed, leads the
Gators’ offense w hile Harris, a
tough-nosed, physical midfielder,
will try to create the opportunities
for Sanders and Ihc other strikers to
Bui unlike that chess game, these
two are not surrounded by pawns —
they are surrounded by talented
players who know what to do In the
big games.
" E v -n though the girls go to
different schools. It's not a factor."
said Bob Burkhart, who filled In for
coaches Paul and Pamala VanderStreek. who were on vacation the
w eek before the to u rn a m e n t.
" T h t y 'v e been together for five
years. They've developed as a team.
T h e ir strength to their cohesiveT h e G a to rs o n ly have three
16-year-olds on their squad. But
despite their youth. Burkhart said
they could handle the pressure of a
national tournament.
M uch like the regional loum a□I
Bullets, Lions
open tourney
with victories
W . Sem inole
rallies for
P ony cro w n
e»i
Herald Corrssooodsnt
L A K E W O R T H - West Seminole
won Its llrat Pony (13-14) Division
state championship by rallying from
a 5-1 deficit for an 8-5 win over
Mlarql's Pascual Academy.
Now W m fisminols will repr— n i
Florida In the Southeast Regional
Tournam ent in Tam pa beginning
J u ly 28. Along with West Seminole
will be the state champions from
Georgia and Alabama as well as
Tampa-Wellawood. the lioat league.
In the final game of the state
tournament. West Seminole took a
1-0 lead in the first Inning when
T o m m y Grtgg singled, stole second
and scored on a single by Matt
Wood.
West Seminole starting pitcher
Sean Goldstein worked three strong
Innings before Matt Wood came In
during the fourth Inning and Rusty
Stevens relieved In the fifth as
Paacual Academy built Its 5-1 lead.
In the bottom of the fifth. West
Seminole recaptured the lead with a
five-run rally that saw West Semi
nole send 10 batters to the plate.
Jam es Clark singled and Stevens
walked to open the Inning before
Grlgg singled to score Clark. After
Chris Fuller reached on an error.
Stevens was picked oft third.
Matt Wood then singled to score
Grlgg and Jeff Shaw walked to load
the baaes. Keith Walah followed
w ith a two-run single Inside first
base to tie the score. Mike M cGurk
put West Seminole ahead to stay
with his RBI groundout to second.
Stevens walked th* first batter In
the top of the sixth Inning to put the
potential tying run on base for
Paacual Academy. But before he
threw another pitch, he picked the
runner off first and went on to retire
the next five batters to seal the
victory.
"Stevens came In and threw
strikes." said West Seminole coach
□ B a s P M y .P ig a S B
LONGW OO D Lake Brantley
had been there before — trailing In
the last Inning, backs to the wall,
pressure square on thetr shoulders.
And although only a few players
remain from the Patriot squad that
rallied for five runs to win the Class
4 A state championship In April, the
ones that did knew anything could
happen. Besides, this time they only
needed two runs.
But Jason Goodpastor had dif
ferent thoughts. A n d with one quick
pitch, he erased any hopes of a Lake
Brantley comeback and the Bullets
(Lym a n High School) captured a 3-2
decision In (he first round of the
National Am ateur Baseball Federa
tion tournament Friday night at
Lym an High School.
In the other first-round contest.
Oviedo defeated Lake Howell 6-1
O VIID O *. LAX I N O W IL L I
Mt Ml I -
I 1 I
HI Ml ■ - « t I
Johnson an* Prouli. Cala** and Twist*- W P —
Ostaps LP — Jahnaan. IS — Nans. IB — Ovtada,
Jordan (j). Boykin. HR — Nana.
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By winning th« regular Mason title, Chrle Barfield and the Lake Mary Rama
had a firat-round bye In the National Amateur BtM bail Federation tourney
this weekend at Lyman. The Rama beat Oviedo 10-5 on Saturday.
LYMAN B U L L ITS U M I S S A N T L B V I
LakaBraartrr
W W l - l I I
Lyman SoHati
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•lack an* Caotalfe. O aiSm N r an* Spaithi
WP - GoafeaaMr. LP - Caatatfe. IB - Nona. !•
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HR “ WWW.____________ _________
G oodpastor having a bang-up sum m er
B y RO BBIB S T O C K
Herald Correspondent
LO N G W O O D — Friday waa a strange day for Jason
Goodpastor.
It started out with the sound of denting metal — not
from alum inum bats but Goodpastor's car. which was
hit In the Lym an High School parking lot.
From there the day got quieter, and It ended for
Goodpastor with the sweet sound of silence he shut
down the Lake Brantley Patriots In the first round of the
National American Baseball Federation tournament.
Goodpastor scattered six hits and struck our four cn
route to his seventh win of the sum m er against three
losses.
" I was Just throwing the ball out over the plate." said
Goodpastor. "M y change and slider were working
good."
Although the Junior has pitched well other times this
past summer. Friday's peformance was the best of the
summer. And he credits mainly his pitching coach.
Lym an's Dave Campbell, with his Improvement.
"(Dave) Campbell has helped me through a lot."
commented Goodpastor. "I'm throwing a bit better over
the summer."
□ S s a Ooodpastsr, Pags S B
R e d -h o t F a ld o takes five- stro ke lead at B ritish O p e n
S T . A N D R EW S. S C O T L A N D - Nick Faldo fired
a flve-under-par 67 Saturday to take a comman
ding five-stroke lead and put himself In position
to w in hto second British Open title.
T h e Masters cham pion, who shared the
se c o n d -ro u n d lead w ith A u s tra lia 's G reg
Norman, tamed the 6.933-yard Old Course with
six birdies and only one bogey, finishing with u
three-day total of 17-under-par 199. It was (he
lowest 54-hole total In British Open history.
F a ld o 's nearest co m p e titio n came from
Australia's Ian Baker-Finch and American Payne
Stewart, both at 12-under 204. Baker-Finch fired
an 8-under par 64 on Saturday, while Stewurt
carded a 68.
Another stroke back at 205 was Australian
Craig Parry, who shot a 69. Next at 206 was
Britain's Paul Broadhurst. who came within a
stroke of the course record with a 63. followed by
Ian Woosnam of Britain and New Zealand's
Frank Nobllo at 207.
Norman carded four bogeys on the back side In
ballooning to a 4-ovcr-par 76. leaving him In a
group of six at 8-under 208.
Faldo. Ihe 1987 Open champion, was expected
to stage a duel with Norman over the final two
rounds, but Saturday turned Into a showcase for
the British star.
He rammed home a 15-foot birdie putt at Ihc
par-4 first hole to take command, then added two
more birdies on the front side to make the turn
with a three-stroke lead. He carded three more
birdies on Ihe back side, the only blemish coming
with a bogey at No. 17 — the treacherous Road
Hole — where his approach shol missed the
green.
In Ihree rounds of play. Faldo has recorded an
eagle. 17 birdies and only two bogeys. He has
played all hut five holes on the Old Course In four
strokes or less, w llh Ihree of Ills fives on par-5
holes.
"These three rounds I've been doing great."
Faldo said. "Hut I've got to keep this going I've
got to stay In the same mode and be aggressive
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T
- - - . V ./
lomorrow."
"Now the guys have something to shoot at. and
can go for birdies. I have to Just keep going
forward."
Meanwhile. Norman was having his worst
round since he shot a 78 In the first round of the
Musters and missed the cut.
lie fell two strokes behind Faldo with a bogey
at the second hole, went three down, with a
bogey at No. 5 and dropped out of contention
with a scries of four bogeys In five holes ori the
back side.
Th e 1986 Open champion declined an In
terview session, saying only that he "Just putted
terrible."
Baker-Finch, who led the 1984 British Open
after three rounds the last time It was played on
the Old Course, made the turn In 7-under 29.
then bird led Nos. lO und 12 to go 13-under.
"It was like the days of old on the putting green
on Ihe front nine." Bakcr-FInch said.
"I got Into a zone and didn't think I was going
to miss." h r said.
■
■
t- •
RD HERALD DAILY
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How would you like to catch •
flab that required no boot, no
early m orning hours and little
effort? What If that aame flah
w a i a b a o lu te ly d c l l d o u a ?
Sounds fishy, doesn’t it?
x m m **r**l
™
Flounder are delicioue, easy to catch
l
m
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IS.7 - S ltM
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at
It m ay be too good to be true,
but the flounder la the perfect
flah for the laldback fisherman.
Flounder do not receive as m uch
publicity aa other salt water
fishes because
bei
they are not a
jflamorous specie*. T h e y are not
pretty like a dolphin and they do
not make fast runs likefaw ahoo.
Flounder are flat, unattractive
and bury themselves In the sand
all day long.
Angling for flounder la flailing
at Its easiest. All one needs la a
spinning outfit and a bucket of
live minnows or Anger mullet.
Moat flounder are fond of hang*
Ing out in relatively shallow
: water, where they can be easily
caught by fishermen horn land.
Term inal tackle for flounder
. fishing is very basic. I like to use
12-pound test for m y Ashing
: lin e , th e s m a lle st p o ssib le
weight, s small swivel and an
IB -In c h length of 20*pound
: monofilament for a leader. I
efer small
No. 4 trebles for
.’•‘prefer
si
flounder fishing.
.Flounder are not picky and
will readily devour a n y type of
~
I like to
: gmall m innow or flah.
: use finger m u lle t but will resort
I to small plnflsh or any other
type of small flah o r m innow
when I am In a bind for ball.
Fishing for flounder la Iden!. Heal to fishing a plastic w orm for
bass. T h e bait la hooked through
the lips, cast out and allowed to
m
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E
1: a pj* . - OR. Attanta s i Nm Y w k Met*.
fi*. ^iW
P ie s / a o R -u ...............i a .bb
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sink to the bottom. Once the bait
la on the bottom. I like to Inch It
In slo w ly, m aking It almost
Impossible for a flounder to
ignore.
A flounder strike is very un
it will normally
of a single U p . Once the
flah haa taken the bait, it will
a h ra y* remain In the
spot. F o r this reason. I will
‘
“15 or 20
oeconda
pause for
3
before lightly setting[the
t hook.
T h e area around !Ponce Inlet
offers some excellent flounder
Ashing. T h e south aide of the
south Jetties always produces
good number* of tasty flatfish.
T h e num erous m a i l creeks and
other tributaries alao offer good
flatting.
Port Canaveral haa produced
aome whopper flounder — some
In excess of 13 pounds. Anglers
can wade from the Jetty Park
area or flah from the rocks by
Captain E d ’s Seafood Restau
rant. Boaters can flab the mouth
of the Trident Basin or the drops
around the cruim terminals.
Flounder fishing la hard to
beat It la not only relaxing. It Is
a very good way to put some
delicious seafood on the table.
in n
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Steve C a rd from the O s te a a
said that big
catfish are hitting In the river.
Use cut bait in the deep hales
for aome real monsters. Bream
are good around the n e w b rid g e
while bam are ^ o t t y . For bam.
flah early and late In the day and
look for areas w ith
In le t Is packed
w ith snook, but the season la
closed. Th e flah are gathering In
large number* aa they prepare
for their annual spawning ritu
als. Flounder and redflsh a rt
also being taken In good n u m
bers from this fast-water Inlet.
C a p t a in J a c k fro m F a r t
C a n a v e ra l said that offshore
reports were few and far be
tween due to high seas. Look for
good dolphin action In 110 feet
of water when the seas subside.
King mackerel should be on
F a ife aa P in ts and B A reef
A few tripletali and cobla are
In the fenny kina while flounder
and shcepahead are biting inside
the F a rt. G uide T r o y Perez still
reports good action With trout
and reds In the shallows of the
In la t fealures steady
a c tio n w ith d r u m , re d flsh .
shcepahead and flounder. T h e
North side of the north jetties
has had the best action.
.
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W a d ls o o u n fe a v a r y th ln f l b u t y o u r s a f a t y .
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
6223 S O B T .
•SS*2S4#
986 N. Semoran Btvd
3 3 0 -2 0 3 #
1432 Lee Rd
M M 1 9 7
('vblk Nortfi ollaitcacef)
(JuslMortholE Cctontao
(Apprcx 1 ITM West Cl 14)
•«*;
SANFORD fg*)
3513 S. Orlando Dr
3 3 0 -1 9 7 1
m. North o< Lafct Llafy B>vd ) A
�The kttM aM n CMappwcct had stubbornly
resitted all challenges la tke rice after
Would New York buy Yankees?
DaHaa told Crains.
"A lte r an evaluation o f M r.
nom 'sakiU e and medical coodlMow* ho w ill bo M rigno d on
S -h o u r d a lly m a n u a l w o rk
assignm ent "h e m id .
A il Inm ates are housed In
dorm itory-style housing. Davis
•Md.
“ Tb fire are modeat recreation
pram am s. a w nall gym nasium , a
aofU nll Held a n d weightlifting
equipm ent that can be used
w hen Inmates are not Involved
In re q u ire d p ro g ra m m in g ',"
D a ria said.
Oavta M id he d id not know of
anyone aa w ell-know n as Rose
ever serving tim e at the prison
cam p.
Rose wtU not be allowed <o
iako m edio interview s on his
a rriv a l, how ever once h e .-is
classified and orientated to the
cam p, he wd) have the option to
interview s on s reasonable baste. Davis said.
C u o m o , w h o once p layed fo r o n the
Pittsburgh Pirates farm system, talked about
b uyin g the Bronx Bom b ers just as the tesm 's
ow ner is Investigated by baseball Com m issione r F a y Vincent.
"It's alm ost like a m ilitarystyle barracks.'' he said.
Inm ates at the federal prison
cam p are norm ally short-term ,
non-violeM offend ers, he said.
"M a rlo n officials w ill m ake
every effort to let him m aintain
his prtvacy and m ake hla stay as
uneventful ea possible." Davis
said.
raMentiary's support services,
avtsaald.
Th e w ork Includes “ general
tetaHenancs of the grounds and
rasa, la un d ry, electrical and
w p d k lls lw iq
IssaMilbJiaakmi'
se was assigned to the
man minimum-security
a camp adjacent to the
M s I s l a H a s #*
H a u ls
! tw o rune in the
falah d e live rin g
tim e to left O dd.
w ith W est Sem ljk m S-2. Puller
nutrition. Latour29 yMfi of trainingprofessional
athfetat, and ona-oo-ona training work for you.
BYAPPT. ONLY
n aan *» **». - things >*■»
dktnTgoourw ay."
On Saturday. Winter Park
In the O viedo-Lake How ell
clash, th ln p definitely went the
Lio n 's w ay. Despite m aking five
errors. Oviedo held the Silver
H aw ks to one ru n . T h e w in was
s
Rufus B oykin also tripled for
Oviedo and David B h u ta n drove
In a ru n w ith an R B I single.
E rie W e in e r s c o re d L a k e
H ow ell's lone run tn the fifth
Inning. Pitcher A ndre Johnson
M niiiibCu w c in cr u«.
TNe PaIace of
M r . U n iv e r s e
389 E. SR 434, Longwood* 332-1210
9 0 D A Y S S A M K AS ( A S H
a n d th o lo se r o f tk e L a k e CoOougb. "W e ha the boll o little
Morv/W tnter Perk same
ta t I was oteaaed. It arm a
boek at 6 £ 0 p.m . tonight for the w eQ-pUycd bsUgsm e."
losers' bracket final. T b s su rBe side **■
*
*■' ‘
v l v o r ploys the Lake
each ti
M sry/W lnter Park w inner M on- remain*
day at 5 £ 0 p.m . and. If ncces- p o w e rs
and
sa ry .8 p .rn .
Ooodpai
A ll games w ill be played at add Uu
Lym a n H igh School (weather batters,
perm itting). Artnum lnn la ta .
"W e couldn't execute at the
O n Frtdy n ip iL the B u lk to right, tim e tonight." said Lake
Tomorrow's
INDIAN l ( K 1 Dll
triples, and Bubba Pore, w ho
ripped two abides In the game.
Th re e run s in the first Inning,
tw o a n Jo rda n 's triple and the
oth er on a single b y K e vin
Goodpastor
TUNE-UPS
4c*. $34.95
•M. 354X5
Gators
m ent. the Gators w ill de
pend heavily on the goalkceplng
of L ix Hufiord. w ho gave up only
three toale In five regional con
te s ts . H u ffo rd w ill took to
M cOregor and Byers to help keep
the scores down.
A n d even though It's a na
tional tournam ent, the Gators
strategy w ill not change — a
solid team effort has produced
cK iffipk?ni before.
Others such aa Adrienne Kane
(w ho scored three goals in a
re g io n a l g a m e ]. N ico le D c Uhouam ye. Danielle Garrett and
K im Black w ill be am ong those
the
are counting on to
bring Central Florida a national
title. Also expected to make
Im p o rta n t c o n trib u tio n s are
Laura Hcddoo, Jo d y Burkhart.
C in d y KUkcpnncli. A m y Vand e S tre e k ,d K lm , Sam vela and
A drlaneH em m eriy.
rmMut 34,55
Otom fMah •3 raw «rtti* aiteftor • (Pro-rated)
tgaecoatsorequMoni
ULTIMATE QUALITY
S S PO LY U M TH A N I
I9 Q Q H
r moo 00
M
W
riMMhi 35w65
htwaite 38.39
m nam 64.71
n im m 4240
M »ahi41,45
4347
«™ »45J7
Fmmmi4785
f*iw w «
v
*164M
T ire A A uto
2409 8. Franck
AUTO PAINTING
& BODY WORKS
Sanford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - - 0 9 2 0
�M onthy v slu a In creases
$70 m illion April to May
■
' * •.
iAWTOUD - Rsskd— rial awd rnramm
•looted ch a irm a n o f J u n io r
A c t e vta rent of Central Florida,
lac. for the Baca) year 199 0 -9).
T h e announcem ent waa made
by Thom aa L W erner, preetdent
of Florida HoreMal. w ho became
b rw ie d la f paat chairm an at the
recent annual m eeting held at
the Ju n io r Achlvem ent Center.
Other newly elected buaineaa
and com m unity leaders w ho w ill
s e rve a a directors Include the
following:
C hatnnan-elecl. A rt Fa rb e r.
vtee president. T h e O riando BertUneh corporate secretary. Bruce
W illia m s , p r e s id e n t . T h e
W illiam s C om pany; corporate
treasurer. Van Bogan, president.
C A S . B u lk : vice preetden t
d e ve lo p m cn t. Pat O 'M a lle y ,
partner. Price W aterhouse; vice
ch a irm a n strategic p la n n in g .
HcOer. la a full-service advertising and public relatione agency
w ith expertise in the developm ent and im plem entation of
complete m arketing program s. Services Include art and
crentive direction, account services, production, media and
public relatione.
wommuiNiy tMOCiaiton MUHfiar M f
O R LA N D O — Th e M id-Florida Chapter of the Conim unity
Aaaociatlona Institute w ill present a hands-on approach to the
preparation o f an annua] association bud ge t T h e workshop la
designed for Com m unity Assorts!ton Managers, Board Mem
bers and Homeowners.
It will be held on W ednesday. J u ly 3 5 .1 9 8 0 . at the Radtsson
Plaxa Dow ntow n. 00 S. Ivanhoe Bhrd.. Orlando. Plortda.
Rcglstration/Mect Y o ur Colleagues is from 6:30-7.-00 p m . and
the W orkshop w ill be from 7 K X M M » p .m . Cost Is 00.00 for
m em bers a
nd •
S 10.00
I 0 .0 0 fo r n o n -m e m b e rs. F o r _______
an
reserve- *' tlona/lnformatlon contact Dee Jackson at (407) 300-3344.
\, Th e W orkshop w ill feature Doyle P. Jones. PCAM (Pro
fessional Com m unity Association Manager), of C om m unity
Management Services of C entral Florida, lac. as I n s t r u c t o r . . v
Th e W orkshop w ill cover such topics da: W hen Y ou Should
. Do A Budget; How T o Get Started; W here T o Get Inform ation;
‘ W hat W ill U tility Rates Be Next Year; W ill Insurance Prem ium s
Rise Substantially and m uch m ore.
Bualnasa walcomt
Tha Creator Sanford Chambar of Commerao.l
cutting Thursday at S O Coramica, S21W. 27MI1
a new buslneas in the-rejuvenated RnscreslWx
Shirley Bauer, co-ownor (left), and Bob Pouglso ol
watch Yvonne Miller of Sanford, working on a stain.
*•_ O R LA N D O — Am idst fam ily vacation, holiday picnics and
Florida residents banned together to collect
. over 16,000 food items in OunBank'a seventh
food
u drive. SunBank moved their annual food e m petg " from the
wlnteT holidays to the sum m er m onths this year in an effort to
LO N G W O O D P atricia B .
Moore, president of T h e Moore
M arketing G roup of Longwood.
w a s n o m in a t e d fo r th e
Entrepreneur of the Year award
com petition, sponsored b y Inc.
Magaalne and Ernat A Young.
A s a Florida nominee, she was
honored at a regional awards
banquet held June 31 In Tam pa,
at w hich the finalists for the
aw ards were announced, ac
cording to a press release.
T h e "E n tre p re n e u r o f the
Y e a r " A w a r d h o n o r s the
entrpreneurial q d rtt of individu
als In the m c c c a ftil establishmen t of new businesses.
Moore began her career as a
new b u s in e s s d e v e lo p m e n t
specialist In 1987 and formed
Th e Moore M arketing G roup In
1BS8 so that she could provide
her clients w ith a full range of
m arketing services. Inclu d in g
m arketing research, m arket plan
developm ent, creative services,
pt.bllc relations and m arketing
sem inars, the press release said.
charities w ill benefit.
Woman, minorltloa fund tat at UCF
O R LA N D O — Associated Capital Properties In c ., o f Oriando.
w ith the assistance of T w in Cities Federal o f Minneapolis.
Minnesota, haa organised a 650.000 scholarship hind for
wom en and m inority students pursuing undergraduate degrees
In engineering or business at the U n tve n tty of Central Florida.
A C P developed the fund b y Incorporating the concept Info a
unique "scholarship clause" In a lease agreement w ith
W eatlnghouse Electric Corporation. Westlngbouae ia currently
leasing office space In the Central Florida Research Park next
to the university in the Parkw ay Science Center. Th e
scholarship fund would be distributed In am ounts o f 610.000
per year over the next five years.
"T h e effort is part of an on-going com m itm ent b y A C P to
support o u r local com m unity and to foster the grow th of our
future buaineaa leaders," Pearce said.
Associated Capital Properties la a full-service real estate
‘ development. Investm ent, managem ent and leasing firm .
Many bilked by phone phonies
I
tana Resort: C h a rm H a
id e m . . Hood Tra cto r &
and W oody W hitchurch.
In f partner. A rth u r Andersen
Moors competes
for entrepreneur
of the year award
SunBank projaeta aids hungry
W A S H IN G T O N T e re s a
Angle's problems started Ju n e 1.
I960, when her telephone rang.
Beginning with that call, the
O O -y c a r -o ld w id o w f ro m
•Rochester. N .Y., found herself
entangled In a web of Ilea and
deceit that. In a span of about 10
months, stripped her of both her
life savings and her dignity.
*' Angle is Just one of hundreds
of thousands of A m e rica ns,
m any elderly, who'have become
victims of "boiler room " fraud —
high-pressure telephone solicita
tion by fast-talking swlndlcra
promising a financial boon and
delivering only heartbreak.
" T am unable to sleep restfully
SI night, constantly thinking of
the dilemma I am in and con
stantly blaming myself for being
kb stupid In believing these
people." Angle testified recently.
*T cannot really explain w hy I let
these total strangers sweet talk
and badger me Into spending m y
life savings."
A man identifying himself as a
broker with an investment orga
nization called "G ro u p Am erica"
SottU tTn io t Bonk of Orlando
N fU B rya n , NUri B ryan'a Baton*
A .L . Ecb oia. branch manager.
B M Corporation. Dairtd J . O trnl.
executive vice president, credit
adaHirtaUration, Barnett Bank of
C entral Florida. N .A .: W . Edward
K aatlnge. m a n a gin g partner,
E rn a t A Y o u n g ; Ja m e s P.
Heekln. J r .. H olland A Knight:
S c o tt J o h n s o n , m a n a g in g
p a rtn e r. M a gu ire V o o rh ls A
Welts:
Afoo: H arvey Massey. presJ
d e n t. M aasey Services, In c.;
Michael V . Pate, assistant vice
prealdent/com m erclal loan off le e r . P lra t F lo r id a B a n k :
M arshall E . Verm illion, regional
vice president. P in t Union NaUonol Bank: and Ralph W lgger.
v ic e p re s id e n t A tre a su re r,
Am erican Autom obile Assoc la-
become a major hazard for the
American public, say state and
federal law enforcement and
regulatory officials and con
sumer protection groups.
"Boiler room” operations, us
ing teams of telephone salesmen
peddling phony Investments In
such Item s as oil and gas.
precious and strategic metals,
gems, mineral Interests, coins
end foreign currency, rob con
sumers of about 0 10 billion
annually, according to the North
A m e ric a n S e c u r itie s A d
ministrators Association.
In a d d i t i o n , s i m i l a r
telemarketing schemes,
fraudulently dealing In olflcr
supplies, v ita m in s , vacation
packages and water purifiers,
fleece businesses and Individuals
of another $2 billion annually,
according to the C o un cil of
Better Business Uurraus.
Th e operations are baaed In all
50 states and cheat people na
tionwide. N A S A A said, but Los
A n g e le s a n d the s o u th e rn
California region and south Flor
ida arc the most notorious cen
ters for these operations, with
Las Vegas. Phoenix and Houston
door behind.
used re p e a le d p h o n e c a lls ,
friendly patter and a convincing
scheme to ensnare Angle. She
sold h e r sto ck s, liq u id a te d
mutual funds and emptied her
b a n k a c c o u n ts to " I n v e s t "
6 7 5 9 .7 2 3 In c u r r e n c y a n d
copper through the bogus group.
Angle was promised a profit of
more than 61 million. She re
ceived nothing.
A n g le 's o n ly Inco m e now
cornea from Social Security and
from the little that her lawyer
waa able to recover from a New
York C ity bank linked to the
fraudulent deal. She recently
told her story to a House aubcommlttee Investigating
over-the-phonr fraud, hoping
that her negative experience
might spur some positive action.
O v e r -th e -p h o n r fra u d has
\
oor regular elaaalflad custom#r« at no cost to you. Just follow thaso
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ada will ba achadulad to run for 10 daya.
Prteo of itam moat bo atatad in tha ad and bo $100 or lota.
Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par household por wook.
You ahould coll and eancol as soon as Itam sails.
Avallabia to individuals (non Commtrcial) only. Dots not
apply to rentals or gongs $ yard salts.
Tha od must bo on tha form shown bolow and aithar ba
mailod In or presontod In parson fully prepared to tha
Sanford Harold Claosiflod Dopartmont.
Ad will start oa soon aa poaalbls.
Classlflad Monogomonts doclalon on copy acceptability will
bo final.
\
*
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florid* - Sunday. Jn>> » . ^ - . I P
CLASSIFIED ADS
lino!*
Oriondo - Winter Pork
M il
831*9993
n-Helpwswiel
j^ g m m r S ie r ^ l
- I I M
.M T I
■MYVLOPV F U T *
appointed to the 2nd D A C ircu it C ourt of
Appeal* in New Y o rk an J u ly 2 2 . 1922. by
Reagan: Jam es W Uklnaon tH. appointed to the
4 thU .fi. C ircu it C ourt of Appeals to 1 2 M : Patrick
Higginbotham , appointed tot he Sth U A C ircu it
C o u rt of Appeals In 1992; Pasco Bow m an,
appointed to the S th U A . C ircu it C o u rt of Appoals
In 1B03; and Edith Jones, nam ed to the B u U A
C ircu it C ourt of Appeals in 1BSS.
W hile Bush said Frid a y that he w ould not seek
to put his ow n “ U a m p " on the court as did his
p redecessor, he added he waa not afraid of
stirring things up.
" I'm tryin g to put up the person 1 th in k is best
qualified, and tf that cauaes some controversy, so
belt.*' he said. *
Despite that rem ark, it la expected that Bush
srlll try to avoid a bruising battle w ith the
DemocraUc-controUed Senate that m ust approve
any nominee.
Sen. Paul Sim on. D -W ., a m em ber o f the Senate
Ju d ic ia ry Com m ittee, said tt Is Im portant "th at
President Bush m ake an appoin tm ent that w ill
notpolarU e the nation."
Th a t com m ent brings to m in d the bitter IB 87
fight that followed the retirem ent of JueUee Lewie
99CV9VIMIM
F O R B ID C O N F E R S N C S .
O N LY BID S FROM COW
tr a c to r s o n e scoa o o f
B H K P
h
M
B
T»WW: tartan s u n
’ ‘ f m SJSw j w c .
: DrsM SKsm aaF
M U
nvn m ■■*.?!».
• ■
MOTS: ALL FSOSFCCTIVS
OFFIRORS ASS H IR IB Y
CAUTIONS 0 NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MUSAS S OF TMS
SISUNOLI COUNTY SOASO
n e d yirsa confirmed.
W hile Bork'e name continues to com e u p as a
possible nominee In some circles, M Is doubtful
the W hite House or the Senate w ould w ant a
replay.
A lan Derahowtts. a law professor at H arvard
Law School, said be thought it unlikely that Bush
or
county
commission
SRS R K O A R D I N O T H t
ASOVS FROFOSAL. ALL
C O N T A C T S MUST SS
CMANNILID TMROUOW TNK
or PICS OF PUR CHAU NO
TSr CaM y W W W RW rU M
M ratact M y m M l atWr*. »H R
ar Tarry Ml-
afeMD RMMN saw Ri I S
P JA . tocal I M .
IP M AILINO SUBMISSION.
M AIL TO : P v rrta a iM Daaartmant F. » Bm tllA IRA
NrAPiNWsam-ni*.
IP O I L I V I R I N O S U B
MISSION IN FSR10N. M
LIVES TO: Cm N SanricM
Bottom*. IN I
P ln i SN«*t.
PwrchMlns Racaptton R*am
u s swnnl Punas.
■ XPRSSSIONS OP I N T I S
SST MUST M RSCSIVRD IN
T H S F U R C H A S IN O O S P A S TM IN T. IN I S. FIRST
S T R IC T ROOM SMS SANFORD. F L O R ID A . NO
L A T E R TH A N l:J S P .M ..
L O C A L T I M S . ON S ID
O P IN IN G O ATS. I X F R S I SIONS OF I N T K R f I T RE
C E IV IO A FTER TH A T TIMS
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO
E X C E P T I O N S W I L L SB
MAOS
EXPRESSIONS OP INTSR
S S T W IL L N O T S I AC
C i P T I D OR H tC S IV S D IN
win.
M A R K O U T B ID S OP
ENVELOPS: PSM J - La*M
Sarvka/CEB
SCOPE OP SIRVICSS: T1m
Saminola Caanty CM * la R rca m N Saar* ( C I S ! < M m
NMarrPwMk
My C m n U M n E aprat
Aum m III.IW S
PvMtaA Jwiy n . 1* A Ao*wtt ».
Donato L. Tarry. Ctty Clark
PvMnA July n A Auguat I. IVW
OCT-M
11
-VNfe‘ ^*' AfefrLfer.-frii; -St ■- '.
b
' ' ' ‘ r'v2|
tar Growing lu v m i R1
«04S. i U tor Valma or Oafafe.*
I
* ' *
HAIRSTYLIST NEIOfDf
M noun g i w m M SS pn
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T
.............. T 7 T T T -
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-J
M — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 22, 1900
-“ Tfflnnrwm
wamemmS
mam a t
STENSTROM
tIA L T V , l-NC.
•% A » M f 2 m *
M U M MW d m
v a n jm s n a f
C.T. et Moment c tIM hit
C testified Consultant to cencel
Hit od ho ron tor tho U**ln
tuto-Cott
IM
Port tlmo. M shift. I I Oort
por week Lon, term cor, on*
supervisor oiperleneo to
ll rotlo Compotitlvo por.
Evcrllent working ovlronmonl
conditions. Applr Ot M N.
Mwr. it o n. oiotrr. mm.
thro Pel. CAM SoSPht.... 909
jhrtJMjMtlgMfe;
required..
»l us 1171deposit
1 M rm . 1 both, tocwrlty
eM A IN TIN A M C I TB A IN f l e
Cholco ipot lo r coroor
mindedl Good with ropolr
work counts horo I
AAA IM P L O T M IN T
mamm
toowwhit............. mem
Q y u w tm m U i
plus is utilities. Rot. plus lICO
deposit nosoei. leovsmsg
plus Oopoolt. m OfH/mottogo
O M 1 kPno. ■ 3tt »l pork
In,. MO/wk. Alto efficiency,
170/week..... m - 1107/mot esge
Ciwrtry CM
m n c M i7 o m » i« Q
CO
t
tM M
SSI
Ml
numoot
Avelleble August 1. I bdrm. 1
both with lorgo llvlnpraom.
lo t In kltchon with dlthwoth
or. Well to woll corpet with
vortkol Winds. Woeher end
dryer with screened porch end
OOtlO....................Coll W HOM
COMPUTE AUTO COVERAGE
CASH REQISTER AUTO
INSURANCE OF SANFORD
1919 8 rrench A re , Son lord
(407)321-2374
Insurance
Corerage
Always Pay$t
tP IC IA L I Control H/A. pool,
leundry Lorge I bdrm
ntd/mo or tOO/weok U1 OStl
H IT IlN B
I
TUCKER A BRANHAM, INC
Insurance
330-3400
la w u c c W illi A u u u e t
2It W H I S I. Sonlord, FL 33771
AUTO l HOMCOWMCM FOA THC M E W tM O M$K
HOtllC MOM - WONUMJTS CO M .
(407) 322-4451
BUD BAKBK AGENCY
"Scnlntt Central Florida "
Since IM S
312 W lot S t. Fust Federal Budding
Sentonl. FL H i l l
AQT 3220j 0I
OWNER/MGR.
V
�i
X
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Sanford Mdfald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 22. 1990 - T i
wSCBSrBT
^nessua
SfW CB*
s u r a .’
- ■, - -
MdtAM^W
£ 2 L £ 2 3 5 tiS 5 2 .
For Lease
Showroom/Offlce/Warehouae
Check
It Out!
MID-GUMMI:!
Lowest
Prices O f
The Season!
*1995
Located in Sanford Commerce Park
1601 A irp o rtB lv d ., Sanford
9Kb'
*3995
Two Spaces Available!
.1500/2000 sq. ft. showroom/warehouse
2000/2500 sq. ft. office/warchouse
Ideal location with High Traffic Count
Easy Access to 1-4
Ample Parking
*3995
16951
For Further Information Contact Bob McKee
3 2 3 -1 1 5 0
- I I I
.---------- w t j i j r
1w 1
___ ri t
m
7
J
I I — O tv fw s y t
A p r ils n e w
1 2 -Furniture A
Appiiawc—
cantor, plcfuraa.......... H I 4*11
watarbad within a fr* day*
and calltd har Clattlflad
Advarlltlng Consultant to (top
har ad (ram continuing on Hi
Khadutod Id Day rato Har
bad . . . toaturad In lha San
fo rd H a ro ld C la u lf la d
Bargain Mart Samathing you
naad to advarfltt af tow coil
and achtova quick r.tu iltl
Try our It. 14 or H Day
Spacial ratal Loaail CMl par
llna tar contacutlva day!'
advarlltlng Advarfltari ora
troa to cancal at won ai
ratulliariraachad
CLASSIFI ■ D D l PT.
m M il
14— Sporting Goods
Tabto a/laat A pad*. 4 chain.
Ilghlad glattfrent cabmal
w/ctowd itoraga for china
Lika now ISW0 otM
OT MI4
fM aronda Homes 1^
H U M LIA K
L4EE tq If building I I acrot
IdMl tor church. I/| mil#
from I 4 tall SI Tarmi arail
abto Call Ownar........J » a t s i
KITCHEN TARLE. 41 round
w,l* 4 oak limth Capla.n
chain tKM Can III MJl
O C L O T H U LINE POLCI
Cuttom mada llaary duly
tnalal 4lor 160 CanOallrar
________ m a in
aBADGER Far riding mawar.
Saar, will fit aimoit all makat,
1/S Call
m jM I
Krmc I m r Sri ft C A M
Com martial carnar,
aanad GC J Sul lotto tor m an
tato* or laundry 114.000.
SH.MI dawn Tarm i m M il
BE EA T
If— Comput«r/TV/
Starao
CHIB Camtortor Fittod Sha.1
Buntpar. 100% cotton blanl.t
and matching p m o. All tor
U4M
Call 111 4111
O C A O C M ITIO BEDSPREAD
tor twin ilia bad Oranga
grtan. ytltorrand wlula tk)
_______ Call m e w
O EMERSON AC I IB ralli .Wo
BTU hailing, woo BTU cool
in g .su ................... m i m
a FLOOR POLISHER t i l Call
• PROFESSIONAL
- • d r,.r
chair. Vinyl with arm. and
aihfray NkottfSMac/n
OORIENTAL RUO Good con
dilion I ’ wida a IT tong
Black and baiga with dark
coppar Sacralka tor 140 Call
adt ltd ISIS, toara mattaga
dRKFRIOERATOR ■ IS cut*
II. whito Good condition t<00
Call n i 41/4
l F T . M OHAW K CANOE
LIKE N E W USED JUST A
FEW TIMES. M il ITT IJ44
d K IN N E L RUN « It with I II
dog houta allachad Minor
rutl. galvanliod Cham link
Moot on dog houta opont up
lackad Ironl gala I It drpth
Planly af running tpaca lor
tmall to mid mad dug
4100abo Cath Talkti
U Jk lrt balora Warn or tkj
100) altar llam
SINOER SEWING MACHINE
E lac Ironic * W cabmal on
nha.it. | 2W
m ini
C A LLTO LLFR EC
I4 N H M U I
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•
Order /o a r s Today!
r. PNtad
1990 Toyota Comry
....................C W IW 4 W
Toyota Pick**
iwr.fMw
s£m
Can
l t ) f O C V TK M R
; S u m . arlflnto UJW/Wtar.
■ » " — •........ mmm*
2)1— Cera
Modal m i l
Stk. #33*4
n « IM12U UMAAKI Atoa. toT
. Law mlltolt S U M . a*t
■ /w o m e icre w ill
T M IH f M U H in
*10,900
1990 Toyota
CoMca
• K M iiM .tM .ntto.ttc.
*W TOYOTA TtO CSL •A/C.
P«w#r Ifeerln*. S n u t ,
AM/PAA. aniy 11*40/mat
Ceil tor t w w . p i m
stk. «iro
*6990
Modal MMS
Toyota
CrassMa
Loaded
Factory Optional
lto» CH IVY IPICTOUMI t
w .
air cand.. tow mllaa.
tportyltUtowMIiltlwHIl
toHkto— ------------------- WHOOP
W lW H M M l
H t W torJaa. tttto. toe.
VOID p i s t i v a
Model m a a
Automatic. tor. t i n t CMMfl
OMy aJM m tlM l
tool 1119.10 par moatol
Ctol tor. n » r w . » m i
•n PLYMOUTH P U iY SW
•W POMTIAC PttOENM •Ha. 4
•PaaA ctaan. pmd runtonp.
*12,900
-g g g t t im a a ig
uoEircmuuwepe
Handard Milt. air, am/fm.
■aetotont cantoHoi.
TMCHTMlWnS
stk. m u
tu an rm .............. ai-cat
Modal ISS43
Stk. 13111
to., auto. tor. atoctrtc windows
only It4 i.ll par
Ctol tor. Ptynt. t t H i a
Stk. M373
1990 Toyota 4x4,
1990
Corolla
T4QUCMUSS
ncato Ha. ta» tttto. toe.
•to DSLTA to aaOWeNAM • 4
$16,900
alactrlc M alt.
Plus. 4
•faatan ana clack radio.
PAiew AY M OTOCt
"M m m to llto Draw a
MaUSIMPIan—atto.
g e t to
CHEVROLtT
me.
★ USED CARS & lRUCKS * j
O O MSMHaQOlU
O D a .'S E * —
*5454
O O CHEVY NOVA
*5455
O f CHEVYCAMAR0Z2I
Cf B Te^rt#4ala***^**Cam->
Q O POHTUC FUEBBD
Q A FOflOESCORT LX
15555
*3656
16767
M
Of
OLDSCUTLASSCOALS
m
PONT. GRANDAMSE
Of Taut'S"'*' *****C*~
0 9 CHEVY ASTRO VAN
It I Auto, A Y, TM
,Cndoa,
QA
2!25?S!«k ».
9V rSotoioaPraaa
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’ 6868
4 O r.. A u to . a y . W M ia, la w MUee
pi TOYOTA CELICA QT , j | j
87 TOYOTA CEUCA QTS
Lo b ML, Aids, 8#o8ora. 8aMoal
84 TOYOTA CAN BY LE
80 FORD FAIRMONT
Autontada. AY, S OyL
88 MAZDA RX7
’ 7878
’8995
C*Hk
Out
n i»*
N fte fa *
Prtcts!
Had, Auto. Sporty, b ctotanl Cond.
as PONT. FIREBIRD
1■Bops, f u w
Brerytnmg
86 PLYM. DUSTER
Automatic, AY. Economy
as CHRYS. LABARON
ConiortlMs. Latdiaf, L o s M
as FORD MUSTANG
Codectore Nam. Ordy 30400 Actual Ml
as CHEVY CAPRI
Black Mto. AY, 4 Cydndar
SR TOYOTA COROLLA
Oraal Car, Omai Prtco
as s-io
pickup
Omai littta Truck
86 TOYOTA PICKUP
LW.B.. Had. Kictolent Cond.
BB TOYOTA COROLLA SRS
’ 7474
tlK.MWAY t '
'.AN1 OM|) i l A
i .' ..... ft' '' -'1 r-' •, it . i
1.1-,, lU 'it'll
i , ..' •
Mlioiu- 40<’( 1.1 m»t " •
(
M TOYOTA VAN LE
eaifyndy. dray, Auto., AY, Mill *10,688
•0 PONT. SUNBIRD LE
4 O r.. M400 Mi., factory warranty. #0423 17811
M NISSAN 8ENTRA
t
4Or., Auto, AY, FactoryWarranty. MIS1
00 CELICA Sunroof, Auto.,
I
AY, laaOatf. FactoryWarranty, MISS *
N MITSOBISHI OALANT
Loadad, Auto, PowerLocfca. P3I31A
•• CHEVY SPRINT
Only30400ML. Air, I03S2A
•7 PONT. BONNEVILLE
Loaead, 3SUOOOML. V4, M7SSA
SStt TOYOTA SUPRA
A0Power, beeeont Car*. #0417
IS FORD ESCORT
Leaded, 4Or, AY. #300SA
80 CHEVY BARETTA
Only 1,100ML. Auto. PaatoryWarranty
at TOYOTA 4 RUNNER
Had. OwenieW
hetoe, SaeeltoMe- *12,988
as NISSAN PICKUP
Only 1SJ00ML. AY. CtmparTop
as CHEVY CELEBRITY
•awmaeweXere
• JjW# ItoocT.e c . a
25 N. Hwy. 17-92 • Lonawood
(1/4 Mile N. ol 434 on H w y. 17-92)
or 2 Miles S. o l la k e Mary on H w y 17-92
* 11^3==?
r
— 5& -.- nu... u :
�Sanford Herald
J u ly 2 2 , 1 9 9 0
People
IN BRIEF
IN SID Bi
■ Comics, Pago 4C
■ Television, Page 5C
■ Education, Page 6C
Job keeps
um pin’
Chief cook, bottle
washer helps out
By VtCHII
Herald etaff writer
Natalie la number one
Natalie Weld. 11-year-old daughter of Valerie
and George Weld of Sanford. Is a proud winner
returning home from the Florida National
Pre-Teen Pageant held In Lehigh Acres recently.
Natalie won first place In the state for her
talent presentation. She was also among the top
ten In the statewide pageant for the title of Miss
Florida National Pre-Teen.
Natalie Is looking forward to representing
Florida In the National Pre-Teen Talent C o m
petition to be held In Orlando In November.
S A N FO R D - Thom as "P o p " Weaver M i d he
retired from his nlne-to-flve Job In the construc
tion Industry lo take on a Job that has him
Jum ping 24 hours a day.
"A n d I love II.*' M i d Ihe chief cook and
sometimes bottle washer for Ihe Rescue Outreach
MlMlon of Sanford on 13th Street, which was
founded two and a half years ago by his wife,
"M other" Blanche Weaver.
. Mother Is the pastor of the Mission Outreach
C hurch which she built acnxM the street from Ihe
mlsakm. According lo Pop. Mother moved to
Sanford from Atlanta lo open the Apostolic
C hurch, and he followed her lo help In her work.
Everyone calls the big. quiet 67-year-old man
In dark work pants and tom T-shirt "P o p ." He
calls them all by their first names.
"H e takes care of everyone like they was his
own kids," M id Sam. a young man who has
found temporary shelter In the clean brick
facility that shines brilliantly among Ihe drab
buildings surrounding It. "H e is everyone’s Pop."
Outside the sun Is bright and hot. In Ihe
building the air Is root, but to m v c money lights
are not turned on unless absolutely necesMry. A
muted grey light dribbles through the windows.
Standing at a folding lunchroom tabic In the
mission s multi-purpose main room surrounded
by several crates of green beans and two
10-gallon stainless steel pots. Pop sorts through
Ihe beans and prepares to make lunch for Ihe
homeless and Ihe poor who come to Ihe mission.
Including the children who arc cared for nt the
mission s day care facility on Airport Hlvd.
" I like to cook." hr said. " I cook for all these
people and It makes them feel good and It makes
me feel good."
He M i d that he finds pleasure In every task r.nd
that Is what makes It easier.
He M i d he has learned lo use everything In his
□In P
op,P
ag*SC
Pop W tivBr d ith tt out on# of hit spocial concoctions.
Mildred leave* museum
S e n io rs , ch ild re n share
e xp e rie n ce s, ideas in
‘G e n e ra tio n s T o g e th e r’
Mildred Caskey has retired from the city of
Sanford after icrvln g at the Henry Shelton
Sanford Memorial Library and Museum for over
15 years. Her contribution In the areas of
exhibits, j70>tf»m*,_An<* special rxcn liJo crcjw e d .
the museum's role In the local comm unity. Th e
Sanford Historical Society and residents who
have enjoyed the exhibits say thanks for the
years of dedication.
■y L A C Y BOOTH
Herald People Editor
SA N FO H D — Hob Ledford hus
fond childhood memories of his
grandmother.
"W e called her Granny. I re
member a warm smile, big hugs
und surprises at Chrlstmns." the
Lake Mary resident said.
Ledford’s granny Is dead now.
Uul through his Job as Seminole
Com m unity College's Director of
Com m unity und Contlnung E d u
cation Ledford Is helping senior
citizens und little boys and girls
share the Intcrgcncrntlonal bon
ding he shared with his grand
mother.
’’Generations Together" Is a
pilot program In five colleges
across the country. The schools
Bob Lidford
w ill (r u in o ld e r a d u lts Tor
employment In child care cen
ters. It Is a learn elTort o fSCC. the
U n ive rsity of Pittsburgh and
Sears-Koebuck Com pany, which
Is providing grant money for the
project. Ledford explained.
Ledford proudly said that SCC
was selected as the only southern
school to participate In the pro
gram. Other schools arc located
In Seattle. Sun Francisco. Detroit
and Phlludclpha.
Concern for stable, quullty
childcare has Increased ns more
mothers enter the workforce.
Daycare center owners have
traditionally experienced n high
employee turnover rate. Ledford
said.
N
“ Tills program addresses the
r See L e d fo rd . Page 8C
A pup to cuddle and hug all of his life
Meet middle school winner
of ‘Love a Pet’ contest
Parents proud of beauty queen
Shannon Nocllc Depuy. daughter of Ed und
Linda Del'uy. Longwood. was crowned Miss
Virginia recently. She will compete In the Miss
America pagcunl In Atlantic Cltv later this veui.
By AMY WILSON
Herald Intern
S A N FO R D — Give that hoy a Hud
— Hudwelser. that Is.
DcPuy said his daughter, a 19-year-old Junior
at Liberty University, has been enerlng pageants
since she was In 7th grade. She has won several
competitions In Florida.
Sean Jessie. 12. of Sanlord won
our "Love a Pet" contest for mlddlc
scliool students by describing Ills
dog. Hudwelser In a letter.
"T h is didn’t sink In until the next m o rn in g ’
when I saw m y baby Ix lng Interviewed on live
T V . It hit me when |H-oplr stood In line to gel
her autograph.
"I have the most loving, adorable
pet there is. lie Is a friend and a pal
to me. He Is a three month-old chow
dog." lie said III the letter.
Shannon Is majoring In political science and
maintains a 3.8 grade |Mitnt average. She would
like to raise political knowledge and Involve
ment In the United States, an Idea her dad says
she Inherited Irom him. He has been Involved In
local politics for ’2 0 years
Sean, who will he In seventh
grade next year at Sanlord Middle
School. explained that his dog’s
u n u su a l nam e came from his
parents divorce. He now lives with
ills mother In Sanlord and visits Ills
fa th e r In O s te e n e v e ry o th er
weekend.
Shannon received a $5.(XX) scholarship, the
use of an automobile and a new wardrolx-.
She played classical piano lor the talent
|Mirtlon of tile contest
"I wanted m y dod to In- a pari ol
m y dog. so I called him Hudwelser.
b e c a u s e this I s m y Dad’s lavnrltf
Ix-er.' he wrote
Rotary elects officers
Since Sean is an only child, his
mol her decided lo tiny him a dog lo
keep him coni|Mny. Ills lumtly did
have some birds and other small
animals, hut they didn’t exactly do
the trick
Lake Mary Notary Club elected olfleers lor
President Hrent
Carll. President-elect Kogrr Campbell. Secretary
K e n F r a s e r . T r e a s u r e r M ik e A v c r l l l .
Sargeant-at-Arms Dave Llgler. and Ikxiril of
D irectors m em bers Keith Sam uels. J o h n
Norden. Pete Jamison. Dennis Courson. Ernie
Cavallaro. Paul Martin and lirlau Loe.
m 1990-91 recently. They an
HtfM Photo bf RtHf JofdAA
Sean Jessie and Budweiser
She picked lo r out iHudwetser Is
actually a lemale. hut everyone
refers to her as "h e ” ) Im m a
neighbor's small litter. When Scan
first saw her. It was love ill llrst
sight.
" I knew he was a dream come
true." he wrote. " I wanted to cuddle
aud hug him the rest of my life."
"Everybody needs a puppy." said
Hrenda Hoyd. Scan's mother.
Although she Is already u medi
um -sized dog. It’s obvious that
Hudwelser is still a puppy • she
seemed to have unlimited energy,
scaring Sean's grandmother's kit
tens up a tree, playing around Ihe
pool. and chasing halls with Scan.
"Sometimes we run. roll, tumble,
s w im and h a ve a lot ol fun
together." Sean wrote In Ills letter.
"T h e n there are times that we Jusi
sit quietly and he licks and snuggles
close to me. showing lie loves me as
much as I love h im ."
W h e n a c h ild ’s pare n ts arc
divorced. It Is often dlflieult lo llud
some stability. Having a pel hkc
Hudw elser to share w ith both
par t - ms p, a wondcrlul wav to cast
some ot the problems
Sean seems lo agree, lor he wrote.
"I think Hudwelser Is the In si pel
anywhere "
See Related pictures. Page 3C.
�2C — San lord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. July 22. 1990
A r e a a rt g r a c e s n e w c it y h a ll
A m y Katherine Haithcock weds
in Lexington S .C . cerem ony
L E X IN G T O N . SC Am y
Katherine Haithcock. Lexington.
S .C . a n d T h o m a s E d w a r d
Williams. Taylors. S.C . are an
nouncing their marriage today.
Th e wedding was an event of
Jun e 30. 1990 at the Lexington
Baptist Church. Lexington. S.C.
Kcv. Michael Cockrell performed
the traditional ceremony which
was held at 7:00 p.m .
T h e bride Is the daughter of
Mr. Joe S. Haithcock. Chapin.
S .C . a n d M rs . T r u d y C .
Haithcock of Lexington, S.C.
Th e bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond M. Williams.
Sanford.
G ive n In m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a wedding gown with pearl
neckline and full-length train.
Her traditional veil was crowned
with pearls and Dowers and she
carried a cascading bouquet of
white and pink roses mixed with
orchids and pearls.
Donna K. Kclsler attended the
bride as maid of honor. Matron
of honor was Beth H endrix
Jcbali. Th e y both wore antique
pink dresses and carried bou
quets of white and pink, long
stemmed roses.
Bridesmaids were Linda S.
Haithcock. Angela R. Melton and
Diane K. K irb y. T h e y wore
identical antique pink dresses
and carried bouquets or pink,
long-stemmed roses.
Father of the groom. Raymond
M. Williams, served as best man.
G ro o m s m e n w e re W ade S.
Haithcock. Mark S. Haithcock.
A zm i Jcbali and Stuart M. W it
ten.
F lo w e r g irls w e re sisters
Deanna and Stephanie Sharpe.
A reception followed the cere
m ony at the Lexington Baptist
C hurch. Assistants at the recep
tion were Kristi Jones. Ginger
Sullivan. Mary Lou Merchant.
Dottle and Art Dennis, Tatni
Atkinson. Patricia Taylor. Kim
Tote and Loretta Bolctnhach.
Following a wedding trip to
Treasure Island Resort. Grand
C a y m a n Island. B .W .I.. the
newlyweds are m aking their
home in Taylors. S.C.
Th e bridegroom is I he Manag
er of Civil Engineering Depart
ment. Fluor Daniel. Greenville.
S.C. Th e bride is Office Manager
at Compton's Department Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Jtffrty Chari#* Blohm
Fawn Elizabeth York weds
in Longwood ceremony
LO NG W O O D Fawn
E liza b e th Y o rk and Je ffre y
Charles Blohm ore announcing
their marriage today. Th e wed
ding was an event of May 26.
1990 at Northland Com m unity
Church, Longwood. Rev. Dan
Hayden of Faith Bapilst Church.
Orlando |H-rformcd the format,
traditional ceremony at 7:30
p m The couple were married
under a Jewish canopy (Chupa).
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Uowe IK York. Jr.
ol Sanford, and the bridegroom
is the -am of Mrs. Joan Blohm
and iin- late Mr. Btohin
G iven m m arriage by her
lather, the bride chose for her
vows a formal. Iloor-lcngth gown
custom made by I lie bride’s
mother. Tlie white satin bodice,
overlaid with lace, and beaded
a n d M -q u iu c d . fe a tu re d a
scalloped sweetheart neckline,
puffed. clbuw-U'Uglh sleeves, and
princess style waistline. The
skirt was trimmed with lace,
with a detachable cathedral train
accented hv a lace teardrop In
the center. Her headpiece was a
llowcr rascadi which held her
Ihrce-tlcr veil.
B ride sm aid s were Ju a n ita
Pierce. Chris Blohm. Ell/aln-th
S ta n s b e ry . A n n e m u ric T i m
ur e r m a u A v e r y . K a r 1 1c c
Valrriano. Their iridescent blue
ta f f e ta , t e a -le n g t h g o w n s
featured sweetheart necklines,
large bows at llie buck of each
gown, princess style waist lines
and elbow-length sleeves with
hows. Th e ir bouquels were sim i
lar In the bride's.
M arty M llitello served the
b r id e g r o o t n as best m a n .
G r o o m s m e n w e re D a v id
Johnson. Bill Lounsbery. -It'd
Carroll and Rob Carlson
Flower girl was Lillian Sparks
and ring bearer was Joshua
Shirks.
A reception followed the cere
mony at Northland Com m unity
C hu rch Fellowship Hall. The
reception dinner featured Israeli
food and (r a d iitonal Israeli
m usic. Guestbook A lle u d a iil
was Maria Hidalgo
After a wedding trip lo the
Bahamas, the newlyweds are
m a k l n g t h e i r h o in e I ii
B remerton. Washington.
Nancy Jean Evans weds
in Sanford ceremony
SANFO RD N ancy Je a n
Evans and Tim o th y J . Moore are
announcing their marriage to
day Th e wedding was an event
ol Ju n e 25. I9tk) at tin- home ol
the bride’s mother. 105 Long
Leal Pine Court. Sanford. Th e
randlclighi ceremony took place
at H OOp in
Th e bride is I be daughter ol
Margie Evans and the late
Mr Me! Evans. Sanlord. and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr
T im and Mrs Barbara Clayton.
Marysville. Ohio.
Mrs
I he bruit* was given ill m ar
riage hv brothers Thom as and
Dan Evans Matron of honor was
Margie Evans, mother ol ihe
bridc.
T im m y Moore, son ol the
bridegroom, served as tx-st mail
Brothers ot ilit- bride. To m and
I Ian Evans, servi d as ushers
A reception lollowid the wed
ding ceremony al the home ot
the bride's mol her
Alter a wedding trip to Ohio,
the newlyweds are making their
home at 1973 S Champion.
Columbus. Ohio
Th e bridegroom is the owner
ot Golden Bear Lock \ Safe
Shop. Columbus. Ohio and the
bride is the Direelor ol Customer
Services lor Fain IK Vacations.
Inc.. Columbus Ohio
Rnln pelted well-wishers at
Lake Mary's new clly hall de
dication last w rek, but It didn’t
dampen the spirit of civic pride.
Several area residents rallied
lo Dll the tile and marble halls
w ith their original paintings.
Margaret Wesley, chairman of
the coordination committee for
historical art said she was de
lighted with the reponse to the
event.
"E v e ry o n e has cooperated
beautifully. T h e success of the
project attests to what a com
m unity of volunteers can do
working together.
Margaret said the whole art
show was organized and set up
In Just four days and at no cost
to anyone. Artists displayed
watercolors, acrylics and oil
paintings that represented the
tropical and historic beauty of
Central Florida, such as Paulee
S te v e n s 's r e n d e rin g o f the
William Harrison Evans Pioneer
House, b uilt in the 1880*s.
Evans practiced medicine In Ihe
area and was mayor of Sanford
before m oving back Into his
Lake Mary home.
One of Betiye Reagan's lush
landscapes, awash with vibrant
color, brightened the entranccway to the elegant building.
Every piece displayed added a
special touch to city hall.
"T h e purpose of the event was
to give our L a k j Mary artists and
opportunity to display their art
and at the same time to make
our com m unity aware of the
artists* talent that exists here."
Margaret said.
O t h e r m e m b e r s o f th e
c o o rd in a tin g com m ittee are:
M a ry J a n e D u r y e a . C la ir e
O'Conner. Ida May SJoblom and
Betty Edm und.
Th*y did III
Lake Mary City Hall opened
right on schedule thanks to
herculean efforts by city staff.
Attending from Lake Mary were:
Former Mayor Dick Fess, who
presided over the event: Deputy
Mayor Paul Trem el; Com m is
sioners David Mealor. George
Duryea and T o m Mahoney, who
was was seen In the company of
his adorable baby daughter. Also
In attendance were: City Manag
er Jo h n Litton. Finance Director
Robert Lockrldge, C ty Clerk
Carol Edwards. Building Official
Stan Welling. C ity Planner Matt
West. Public Works Director Rod
S tro u pc. C ity Engineer T im
Weaver, Director of Public Safety
Charles Lauderdale, Fire Chief
Bob Stoddard. Chief of Services
Maureen Libcratore, and from
the Lake Mary Police Depart
m e n t: S a m B e lflo re , L in d a
Bclflorc. Paul Legg and To m m y
Winkle. Olga Lcrvezuk. the city
staffer who helps keep things
running smoothly behind the
scenes, also attended the ribbon
cutting ceremony.
Fess Introduced several city
supporters from surrounding
c o m m u n itie s . In c lu d in g
Adrienne Perry from Longwood.
He said everyone Involved de
serves a great deal of credit. He
lalcr sited Delores Lash, who
wus co-chairman of the charter
committee and served on the
very first clly commission, and
Jo hn Norden. also on the first
Lake Mary Commission, as two
people Instrumental in the In
ception upd completion of the
project. ”
Litton tills week said staff is
slill adjusting to all the new
space.
"W e have lo Juggle schedules
u little lo cover functions und
phone lines." he said. "B ut I'm
v e r y p l e a s e d . I t ' s g o in g
sm oothly." he added.
Edwards, still unpacking box
es.
klddlngly said, "W e'll let
him think It's going smoothly
alter one week!"
ii
I I r 1
SylM yC
From left: Paulee Stevens displays her painting of
the Pioneer House In Lake Mary, built In Ihe
1880's by Dr. William Evans, as Claire O'Conner
and Mary Jane Duryea observe.
LACY
DOMEN
mandlng Officer of (h r Naval
Training Slallon. Orlando, al the
breakfast meeting Thursday.
Qcll praised Lake Mary, noting
it was the first city to have
mandatory recycling. She said II
is a clean well laid out town filled
with Involved residents.
"You should be very proud.
Lake Mary residents turn out to
vote at twice the rate elsewhere.
You have major beautification
projects and a wonderful new
city hull. It's u pleasure to visit
Lake Mnrv.
Bell said the Navy Is the
second largest e m p lo y e r in
Central Florida.
She Invited all citizens to
attend u recruit graduation, held
every Friday at 9:45 a.m.
"W e'd like everyone to sec
what we're all about." she said.
From left: Austrian foreign exchange students Sabine Bleler and
Renate Burtschsr pause with their sponsor Bettye Dedman, before
resuming fheir whirlwind schedule. The ladies were heading for the
mall.
Slam dunk
A very pleased area eoach.
Carl Graham, received a *500
check from Lake Mary Rotary
which will enable hts team to
attend basketball nationals. Ac
c o m p a n yin g G ra h a m to the
p r e s e n t a t io n w e r e : T o d d
B c lh o rn . from O v ie d o H igh
School and Scolt Tcslnsky. from
Lake Howell High School.
Coach Carl Graham accepts a $500 check from Mika Averill, which
will enable his teem to attend the national basketball competition.
Guest speaker Captain Barbara Bell addresses
Lake Mary Rotarians as Ty Dedman and President
Brent Carli listen.
All th* way from Austria
T y and Be tty e Dedman will
say goodbye this weekend to
Renate Burtschcr. utmost 19.
and Sabine Bleler. 22. Austrian
foreign exchange students who
stayed w ith the Lake Mary
couple on the first leg of their
American summer.
Betiye has enjoyed her visi
tors. She said she and T y have
sponsored exchange students
once before.
"It's always u treat to host the
voting people," she said.
Th e girls said they were fuseln.itcd with Central Florida and
es|M-cially liked the wealth of
entertainment to choose from.
Th e y made the rAunds between
die beach. Disney, and Rosie
O'Grudys. Th e girls were guests
of Lake Mary Rotary Club. They
said they felt right ul home at a
Rotary meeting because both
girls' dads are Rotarians.
"W e re off to the m ull." Bciiyc
said ul the linal Central Florida
excursion.
" I com e from a to w n or
13.IXJO.- Renate said. "Orlando
area Is so b ig'"
" T h is is their Itrsi sto p ."
Bettye explained. "Ju s t wait
until they see New Y ork!"
She's In the Navy now
Lake M ary R otary hosted
C a pta in Barbara Bell. C o m -
W anting to stay sober is
first step toward recovery
D E A R M A R Y i I am a 2 1 year-old alcoholic who
bus Just been released from a treatment center.
I really want to stay sober but I'm scared that
now that I'm track at home I might go buck to
m y old habits. Can you give me some
suggestions lhat might help maintain m y
recovery?
SOBER A N D B C A R ED
D E A R S O B E R : Congratulations on your
new-found sobriety and also on your wisdom
In knowing how easy il can 1m- to full hack Into
old. destructive patterns. Understanding how
personality traits, thoughts, feelings, and
actions can lead a person back to addiction can
save recovering alcoholics and other addicts
from rc-|M-.utiig tlit- traumatic ex|ierience time
aller time.
• First, slay ult-rt lo the thought patterns
and personality traits that help maintain
re c o v e ry t h ro u g h s e lf-e x p lo ra tio n and
participation m a 12-step recovery program
such as Alcoholics Anonymous.
• Remain alert to the temptation to
substitute o u r addiction for another. Th e most
ro m m on s u b s t i t u t e a d d i c t i o n s arc
workaholism, gambling, ntcotcne. eating dls
orders and addictive relationships.
• Nut only must you avoid alcohol and other
drugs, but continue to develop the gifts ot sell
acceptance and understanding in your life.
m
f
DRUG
COUNSELOR
MARY
BALK
Conlinue working on your personal and
spiritual growth. Improving Intimacy in your
relationships, and developing healthv coping
skills.
• Finally, on an on-going basis, continue to
monitor the often subtle changes in behavior,
thoughts and emotions that may precede a
relapse, such as wanting to sjn-nd time with
drug-using friends, m inim izing negative emo
tions such as irritability, depression, and
Inseeurily or wanting to medicate problems or
negative reactions with alcohol or other drugs.
W ith sueli challenging opportunities lor
growth as these. It's easy to see why we always
refer to overcoming addiction as "recovering";
we must continue to work on these principles
throughout our entire lives ui order to live in
peace and serenity.
�Sanfoid Herald
Sanford. Florida — Sunday. July 22. 1990 — SC
Heather and Narmal
Heather Lynn Newberg,
of 2229 Estse Dr., Geneva,
was nominated as a.runner
up In the Best Pet contest
wi th her letter about
Nermal the kitten.
"W h en Nermal was a
kitten, she wandered in
my yard. She means a lot to
me.
One time we had field
mice. We let her In and she
picked up the mouse trap,
with the mouse In It. She
took it out the door. She
opened the trap with her
c l a w s a n d p u l l e d t he
mouse out with her mouth.
And played with It.
She's very lovable. She
always wants to be loved,
and petted, and picked up.
She's a pretty cat. She's
black, white and orange.
She has a black nose with
pink. Under her chin Is
black, white and orange.
Nermal Is a female calico
cat. I had Nermal for three
years. We found her two
years ago, Oct. 6,1987.
She had two litters. Her
first litter was one kitten,
because she was so young.
She was very good to the
kitten.
Nermal Is so sweet and
nice. When any dog or cat
comes near them she fights
or claws them.
Nermal Is my best friend.
She's a family cat."
Tta l and Baby SopWa
T«al Wellman, 360 Reel
Haven Rd., Geneva, waa
c h o se n as o ne of the
runners up In Beal Pet
C o n le tl with her letter
about Baby Sophie, or Baby
for short.
"M o m and Dad were
bicycling down the road,
and heard a meow. My dad
looked In the ditch and
found a two month old
kitten walking out of an old
brown, wet, paper bag. She
waa brown, white, black
and orange.
My mom nept an eye on
the kitten while dad came
home to tell my little sister
and I. We followed dad with a can ol cat food. When we
got there we fed her and
carried her home. We gave
her a bath In the alnk, to
taka the fleas off her, being
as young as she waa.
That night, we tried to
find a name for her. We
narrowed it down to two
choices and they were
Baby and Sophie. So we
called her Baby Sophie.
Now she Is a nice cat."
iw w r w i h u h a u w
M M fry K«*y iar*an
T im e d ra w s n e a r to h e lp n e e d y
Stephanlo Dawn Harris and William Bryan Park II
Harris-Park
W IN T E R PARK - Lloyd and
N ancy H arris announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Ste p h a n ie D a w n H a rris , to
William Bryan Park II, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Park of
Winter Park.
Park Is the grandson of Mrs.
Geneva Park. S r. an d Mrs.
Minnie Kralzert. both of Sanford.
Park graduated from Rollins
College In 1989 and attends the
University of Florida College of
Law. Miss Harris Intends to
further her education at the
university. Th e couple will live
In Gainesville. The wedding Is
p la n n e d for J u l y 2 8 th at
Knowles Memorial Chapel at
Rollins College. Winter Park.
There Is a time and a reason
for everything under the sun.
The lime Is drawing near for
the Concerned Citizens C o m
mittee Good Samaritan Home
Special Effort Fundraiser Ban
quet to Ik- held Saturday, J u ly
28. al 7 p.m. at Ihe Sanford Civic
Center. Won’t you Join the con
cerned citizens of the com m uni
ty for this worthwhile effort?
T i c k e t s u i $ 1 0 m a y be
p u rc h a s e d fro m c o m m itte e
members. If you cannot attend,
donations to help the residents
of Good Sam urc also being
accepted. If you have a family
member, friend or you Just care
about those who need, please
help.
Shown above arc residents of
the home who share In the home
and represent gixxl reasons to
keep the home open. Won't you
give? All gills and donations are
tax deductible. Jo in us for an
evening of musical entertain
ment. Prayer and praise and
fellowship for ihe Master will
make you feel gixKl.
Th e evening’s sjK-uker will be
ihe renowned leader. Dr. Julia
Elela Whitehurst, who was edu
cated In the Orange County
school system. She is a graduate
of North Carolina A & T Univer
sity, and has served as a nurse In
the medical profession for sever
al years. Dr. Whitehurst Is the
f o u n d in g p a s t o r of the
Fellowship Institutional Chris
tian Church. Apopka, and she Is
the founder and principal of
T r l-L Christian Academy In O r
lando. She Is Ihe Executive
Director of Victory Over Drugs
Counseling Center In Orlando.
Guest musical appreciations
will be from the Shiloh Baptist
a n d M o rn in g G lo ry Baptist
Choirs of Orlundo and Sanford.
Special soloist will Ik - Leader
Dell ftdams Cross of Rochester.
New York.
Tickets are available by culling
322-5418 or 323 2742. New Ml.
Calvary Baptist Church or St.
Matthew Baptist Church.
Walcome to Sanford
Traci* Rumbley and Emery Krainbrlng Jr.
Rumbley-Kreinbring
SA N FO R D Mr. and Mrs.
John T . Rumblcy. J r . of Sanford
announce the engagement of
ihclr daughter. T ra d e A., to
Em ery A. Krelnbrlng. J r ., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emery A. Kreinbring. Sr . Lake Monroe.
Horn in Sanlbrd. the brideelect Is the maternal grand
daughter of Ms. Pauline Lunday.
Ocala, and the paternal grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn
T . Rumbley. Sr., of Sanford.
Miss Rumbley Is a 1989 grad
uate of Seminole High School.
Sanford where she participated
in (he school band. FU L A and
was B C E 12th grade secretary.
She Is employed as teller at Flrsl
Federal of Seminole. Sanford.
Her fiance, bum In Sanlord. Is
the maternal grandson of Mrs.
Irene Moore and Che late Mr
William Moore of Sanford. His
paternal grandmother Is Mrs.
Dale Pavllck of Sanford.
Krelnbrtng Isa 1980 graduate
of Seminole High School. San
ford where he was a member of
th e b a s e b a ll te a m . He Is
employed by Central Alum inum
as pool enclosure Installer
The wedding will In- an event
of J u ly 28. 1990. 3 p m., at
Church of Nazarcnc. Lake M.iry.
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
for the current rote call.
, I -flOO-US-BONDS
There are guests In the clly
visiting and seeing ihe sights of
the Central Florida attractions.
Th e y are Ihe hmiscgucsts of
Margaret Richardson and James
and Meta Brooks. Visiting are
F o n d c 11 a B . D u n m o re o f
Mlllsboro. Delaware, and Angela
•J. D u n m o r e . S u n D ie g o ,
California, the sister and niece of
Margaret Richardson.
Fans gather for breakfast
Friends and
supporters of
SANFO RD
DORIS
DIETRICH
Raaidanta ot Good 8am.
when he announced his can
didacy for Secretary of Slate
from the steps of the Capitol In
T a lla h a s s e e . T h e k e y n o te
speaker for Ihe morning was
Catherine Hughes of Washing
ton, D.C. who is president anti
general manager of her own
company. A L M IC Broadcasting.
W O L-A M 1450 and W M M J-FM
102.3.
Alccc Hastings gathered al the
Maitland Civic Center on Ju ly
14th for a prayer breakfast, a
morning of Inspiration, and an
o p p o r t u n i t y f or h i m to
personally thank his supporters
from Sem inole and O range
Counties. Local leaders attend
ing were Horace Orr. longtime
friend, who served as M.C. for
the occasion; Rev. Amos C.
Jo n e s: Com m issioner Robert
Thomas: School Board member
Williams and m any other wellwishers. hometown workers and
friends who were In attendance
W o m a n 's D a y c a l e b r a t e d
Today. J u ly 22. al H a.m. and
11 a.m.. Ihe women of Ihe N«-w
B e t h e l A f r ic a n M e th o d is t
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . M a rk e r
Street. Altamonte Springs, will
celebrate their annual Women's
Day. Th e Word of God will be
brought forth at the curlier
service by Sister Retha Nance,
and ut the 11 a.m. service by
E v a n g e lis t S a n d ra H a y n e s .
Come und Join New Bethel In
this great day with Sister Betty
Brown. Chairperson, and Rev.
E.G. Bellamy, Pastor,
Bibla school to commence
New Mt. Calvary Missionary
Bapllsi Church and the Allen
C h a p e l A f r ic a n M e th o d is t
Episcopal Church will conduct
Vacation Bible School together
beginning Monday, J u ly 23-27th
on West 12th Street. Th e theme
for the week Is "Friendship
Dimension". Rev. Bobby Player
a n d Re v . J o h n W o o d a r d .
Pastors.
V E R T IC A L
B L IN D S
• F R E E In hom e estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Quality W orkm anship
TheMedifast ProgramAl
Sanford Fam ily
M edical C enter
(Country Club Square)
2471 Airport Blvd.
too A M la h O O TM
3 2 ^ 7 7 ^
OUR FACfORY PRICES
STAR I AT ONLY
for fito fflnaii In tank if blunt * *rnt mini biin«fs, calf
SANFORD VERTICALS
~A Beautiful New Dlitclion For W l/utouf
D IIA S I
*25
7 5 0 W ylly A v e „ Sanford (
321s3601
)
A T T E N T IO N
Parents of Pre-School & Latch Key Children
THK G I N Q I R B R I A D H O U U c a n h e lp if y o u a re lo o k in g for d e p e n d a b le , q u a li
fy c h ild c a r e a t r e a s o n a b le p rice s :
BEFORE SCH O O L TRANSPORTATION...............*13.00
AFTER SCH O O L TR A N SP O R TATIO N ...............*23.00
BEFORE 8t AFTER SCHOOL P R O G R A M .......... *35.00
FULL TIME PRE-SCHOOL PR O G RAM ...............* 5 0 .0 0
wk.
wk.
wk.
wk.
W e invite y o u to visit T H K G I N G E R B R E A D H O U S E a n d see w hy w e a re o n e
of Ih e m ost re s p e c te d a n d a d m ir e d ce nte rs in the a re a
the GINGERBREAD HOUSE
On assignm ent
2536 Elm Ave.
Herald columnist Doris
Dietrich is on assignment
this week Her Sanford col
umn w ill n -iu rn next week
(Next to the School of Dance)
322-8547
Sanford, Florida
licu nso
1
�♦ # - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, July 22. 1090
B S I T L I B A IL IY
by Art WiM*m
WTHKOADm**)
Ml
fianuti
JU S T THINK ..A T ONE
TIME PMOSAURS UAALKEP
UMKKC UJSlPtE STANDING
THEY PROBABLY RAN
W T OF COOKIES
WEU. ALL THE SAME
I5TILLWPW6A FEWJ
a ra x w o u j
veccsstfv
b y T . K . R ya n
TUM BLIW KKDS
by Jim m y Johnson
ARLO AND JAN IS
m ft AWOUfllLY
RfeiTIVKLY, UUCCMA01Y
WITHOUT 0UC6TI0H
iWlfUTAHY, TRULY
0W? tA6T CHAMCL TO
REUCW 00R bUWCRlPTlOO
TO THEIR MAGAZINE'
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~
.
O A R FIELD
«•
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Some Information you possess
could give you the edge In a
competitive career development
t o d u y . H o w e v e r . It w o n 't
udvuncc your cause If you do not
use It effectively.
LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 23)
Social gatherings should prove
cnjoyuble for you today, pro
vided the group Isn't loo large
und the people present talk
about n on-scrlous topics of
mutual Interests.
others might find offensive.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Usually you're a rather patient
person, but today you m ight try
to move along too swiftly an
endeavor In which yo u ’re In
volved. Even If you wrap It up.
the end results aren't likely to be
desirable.
O Eim n (May 21-Ju n e 20) ir
you are In an authority position ;
and force others to com ply with
your directives today, they may
express their rebellion In very
subtle ways and still not do
things to your likely.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N - •
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
:
volvements today. T r y to antici
pate their motives so that you
are not caught off guard.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be
an a tte n tive listener today,
especially If en|Qiged In a con
versation with someone who Is
young at heart. Tip s from this
person could brighten yo u r life.
TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20) If
there Is something critical you
hope to accomplish today, do not
talk about your Intentions pre
maturely to others. T h e time to
speak Is after the task Is com
pleted.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
GEMINI (May 2 I J u n e 20) If
19) You should be rather adept you feel you have some good
at gauging the course of events Ideas that could benefit co
today. T h is attribute may enable workers as well as yourself, try
you to anticipate changes that to do something about them
won't be obvious lo others.
today, even If those who labor at
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) your side aren’t too supportive.
Before signing any agreements
(June 2 1 -Ju ly 22) If
today, analyze the fine print. It’s you think In terms of small
the little details that could turn profits today, the small gains
out to be of real significance to you make could add up to a tidy
you in the long run.
sum. Your attitude could even
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If help you find little bargains
you arc smarter than your com you'd ordinarily overlook.
petitors. you should fare rather
(0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N - *
well In your comm ercial In TE R P R IS E ASSN.
(Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Goals will be easier to attain
today If y o u first v isu a lize
yourself successfully achieving
that to which you aspire. Put
yo u r positive Imagination to
work.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1) Your words could carry more
weight than usual today. H ow
ever. you’re not apt to say too
much, but when you do speak,
your listeners will perk up their
ears to hear what you have to
say.
—
»
(Q
In the year ahead you might
become Involved In two or more
new enterprises. Although they
may be rather small, their col
lective returns could be Im
pressive.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You'll
know better than most what's
nest lor you today. T h is Is w hy
It’s Important you establish your
own agenda instead of letting
associates lay out a schedule for
you. Major changes are ahead for
l.cn In the coming year.
An Issue that Jointly concerns
you and your mate will require
skillful handling today. There’s a
possibility your counterpart will
be m uch more adept at doing so
than you will.
PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) No
one likes to have their shortcom
ings put under a microscope In
front of others. Be very careful
today that you are not guilty of
this Infraction.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be
extra mindful of your behavior
In social situations today. There
Is a possibility you could experi
e n c e a m e n t a l la p s e a n d
th o u g h tle ssly do so m eth in g
b y Bob T h a v e s
W / tO N 6
; . °
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Jaly 23.1990
0 toy NtA, Inc.
jiXUtfOft
I'M THl
0
Jm ty S 9 , 1 M O
You might havr lo work a little
harder than you have In the post
In ruinil your amblllona in the
year ahead. However, this will
not be a s tu m b lin g b lo c k ,
because yo u ’ll be driven by
powerful motives.
C A N C B R (June 2 1 -Ju ly 22)
Torlay If you’re trying lo abide
by a rather strict budget. It’s
best not lo get Involved with
friends who are not under the
sam e re s tra in ts . T h e r e ’s a
chance you’ll try lo match what
th e y s p e n d . C a n c e r , tre a t
yourself to a birthday gift. Send
lor your Astro-Graph predictions
lor the year ahead by mailing
S I.23 lo Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 01428.
Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be
sure lo state your zodiac sign.
LEO (J u ly 2 3-A ug . 22) In
order to gratify your personal
Interests today, you might u n
intentionally step on a few toes
In the process. What you’ll do
you’ll enslly forget, but they
won’t.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)
Your possibilities for achieving
yo u r expectations are rather
"IfTy" today. Conditions won’t
lie that difficult, but you might
lx* the one who strews obstacles
In your own path.
LIBRA ISept. 23 Oct. 23) It’s
lies! not to take financial risks
today In unfamiliar areas or with
i>coplr about whom you know
little. T h is could turn out to be u
cosily educational experience.
SCORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
An nbjertlvr you achieve today
won’t be due to the assistance of
comrades, but perhaps In spite
of them. Even those who’ll want
to help might do things to gum
up the works.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Optimism nnd enthusiasm
are enviable attributes w ith
which you are endowed. Today,
however, you might lie Just a
wishful thinker instead of a
productive visionary.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ju n .
19) You might not have too
much tolcmnrc today for per
sons who don’t do things In
accordance with your will. U n
fortunately. the more you try to
impose It. the greater resistance
It will generate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
m
;'
by Jim Davis
B y J a m e s Ja c o b y
N u rth should be d cclu rcr.
Then the opening s|iudr lead
would be away from the king,
and North would have a posi
tional advantage. But It’s hard In
fault South for bidding one
no-trum p w)th his 14 hlgh-curd
points anil (h r extra 10 of clubs.
North had an easy rulsc to gumc.
II declarer mistakenly lakes the
s|iudc ace at trick one. West will
eventually get in with the elub
king lo come through dum m y's
s|iudc queen once again, und the
contract will fall. Declarer must
play low from d um m y ul trick
one und let East win the spade
10. East will return a elub. South
can now guarantee the contract
by rising with Ills d u b acc und
taking a diamond ilncssc. East
ran lake the diamond king but
ran Iml attack the spade queen.
When tie plays bark a elub to
West's king, declarer has the
rest. If declarer does not rise
with the club acc at trick two.
allowing West to take the king
and play a second spade through
North’s queen. East’s spade suit
becomes good. A losing diamond
finesse will set Ihc contract, but
declarer can still succeed on a
different line. He wins the spade
are. keeping a third spade os an
exit card. The n he cashes his
winning clubs und three good
hearts, carefully watching East's
discards. At Ihc finish. If East
throws a spade to keep the
diamond king guarded, declarer
exits with a spade. East can win
that spade und cash another, but
then lias to lead Into dum m y's
A -Q of diamonds. If East blanks
Iris diamond king, declarer must
play u diamond und rise with
d u m m y ‘sure.
N O R TH
a q n
T tt-M
TKQI
♦ AQW I
♦ QtS
W ES T
a n
V J I I I
♦ i n
EAST
a x j io n
a is 7 1
a k 7•
a n
♦ Kill
S O U TH
♦ ATI
R a is
a j n
♦ A J H l
Vulnerable* N either
D e a le r South
Scat*
ta
1NT
Pasi
Pass
Narth
I ♦
I NT
EaU
1a
A ll p a a
Opening lead: B 4
by Leonard Starr
BUGS BUNNY
by Warner Brothers
ttLHD, ftcrr hC'5
* £ 6 A O * S /3 ie FOR TH i $ O
t o i 6h a w u t
FiA5C0 AuONft w ith
kM*3VCX6KIP/...
•WHIN THE CAVt S Z O V 8 4 4 *
C P C f5 A\Y
,
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1
G O IP S
^
£
,
4
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A
1
T u tu ; S « ! i t .
I & o i9
i
CATCH h£*, I
I
�cooking.
" I don't waste any of it." he
aald proudly. T h e food, moat of it
donated or governm ent surplus
is transformed into a variety of
m enu Hems that diners at the
mission aav is delicious.
“ It's real good food,” Sam aaM
of the Care.
Pap laughs. “ Most of the time
Interesting.
7
I L A K E M AR Y - Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Baker. Lake Mary, an
nounce the en gagement of their
daughter. Stephanie Yvonne
B aker, to D . M aw u tor Kofl
iKpeglo, Owensboro. N. C. Bom
[in Sanford, the bride-elect la the
m aternal granddaughter of Mr.
M ost * M. Brown and the late
M rs. Annie K. Brown.
Hackaoavtte. and the paternal
granddaughter of the late Mr.
Stewart Baker. S r. and Mrs.
Isa Baker is a 1962 graduate
lemtnole High School. SanI. where she was active in
dent Governm ent Associa
te Trib e , Spanish Club and
Becoming Court. She graduI from North Carolina Agritural and Technical State
versity.
She was an
o r student, resident assis-
tastes pretty good.”
tant, senator, member of Agricultural education Association
where she served as president,
P°P *Md he doesn't cook at
home because he and Mother are
rarely home.
" W e -p e n d * * ™ * time here."
n T n c ^ ^ n rn C^
mK r 1r
*** e*Pialn« 1 " W e « " ! » *
. £ J«u£
“
late Mr. O U te rt Kpeglo and Mrs.
Margaret Kpeglo. Kcte Kratchl.
G h a n a . H e g ra d u a te d fro m
Achimota H igh School, Accra,
Ghana where he was active In
the sw im m ing d u b . soccer, field
hockey and cricket. He la a 1989
graduate of North Carolina Agricultural and Te chn ica l Stale
n‘* h‘ before we*>hom e.
H e said that the "lo ve of
C h r i s t " h a s b r o u g h t h im
through hta life and he la happy
in his work that others m ight
And thankless and exhausting.
. . . . . . . ■_ ________ _
h £ 5 f
b r ^
S S f lh ? K t o
the things he does. He Just helps
r ^ t ssn *ssei
Technical Com m unity College.
" A n d because Mother and I are
(DasMaday. 1.11S p p ..9S 4.P t)
Th e key question about this expanded
version of one of Stephen K in g 's early
best-sellers la whether more Is better? In this
case. It definitely is.
Th e original epic published In 1978 stood as
one of King's best efforts, even If some thought
tt overly long (the paperback version ran 817
pagei).
In an unusual two-part preface — one to be
read before purchase of the book and the
second after — King goes to great lengths to
explain that this is not a new book, that t'ie
characters are the tame and the ending doesn't
change.
But even K ing concedes that some of the 400
pages that his editors cut from the original
version of the book 12 years ago deserved to be
left on (he cutting room door.
In addition to adding more depth and
6.2241
tk — Martin
2.878 copies
Handfotd (No. 1 last week
oraerca j
2. Capote waits — T o n y Hlllerman (4 —
2.787)
3. T h e B a r daa e l P r o o f — Scott T u ro w (8 —
2.323)
4. P I M W a ld s R a w — Martin Handford (2 —
1.916)
5. W k sva ’a W s M e ? — Martin Handford (3
-1 .6 6 4 1
6. Aa laesnvealaat Warns* — Dominick
Dunne (6 — 1.466)
7. OB, the H a n Yen'll O s — Dr. Seusa (7
-1 .1 9 7 )
8. T h e S t a n d — Stephen K ing ( 8 - 1.009)
9. SmUlvaa’s Sting — Lawrence Sanders
1961)
10. Maaaaga fro m R a m — Danielle Steel (9
John'
WMavtveniefl M s
oTt u w w i h
& Peter McWilliams 12.527)
I the M ask — Dave Pallonc (10
Edward Rice |2- 1 . 8 0 9 )
4. Manat Work — George WU1(1 — 1.608)
5. f a s tis J o h — Stephen P la n (1.536)
6. Polities o f tha Blah and Rmr — Kevin P.
Phillips ( 8 — 1.412)
7. Worst Years of Oar U vea — Barbara
E h m u e tc h l 1.293)
8. Dave Barry Tarns 4 0 — Dave B arry (3 —
1.141)
9. Tan J u st Don't Understand — Deborah
Tannen (1,091)
10. Peril and Pramlaa — Jo hn Chancellor
(1.058)
SMTMt
__
™
it — Scott T u ro w (2
1 00 1 J 10
WW>S«ri« —
[ » * , PM « « ♦ » ( 1164,
ISwSt
POAOrit Amwrich Opw
Or^pr,
ICM—
)C—
_____
I m f e K f x . _______
ri^C—
C la rk ( I - 2 . 7 3 3 )
Oerald Mundto ( 6 - 2.492)
8. dear and Present Danger
ancy (2.248)
9. B te e a ln g i— Belva Plain (1.924)
IoT a u I Raatty Read «a Knew I
1. C s d e p e n d ta t No Mara — Melody Beattie
(2 -1 .2 4 4 )
2. A Brief History of Tkno — Stephen
Haw king ( 6 - 1.219)
3. S a p p — William B yh am (3 — 1.163)
4. L a v a Y o n Parava r — Robert M unsrh (1
-1,160)
5. Fifty Staple m a p Tan Can Da to
Sava the Earth — Earthworks Project (5 —
1.032)
6. The Orest Oetshy — F. Scott Fitzgerald
(967)
7. Bong Atlas W O — Rand M cNally (9 965)
8. The Band Laos Traveled — M. Scott
Peck (999)
9. The T-Paeter Pat Oram Counter —
Martin Katahn (8 — 931)
10. W e ird o s tram Anathat P la n e t — BtU
Wstterson 17— 923)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na
tionwide.
l JO |I S oo 1 1 to
t 00
fe iri JC S IfM M q ________________ . ]t—
breadth to the original characters. King also
takes the opportunity In the new version to
update history and make the book more
relevant.
He •manages, for exam ple, to w o rk in
mention of rap music. Madonna. T e d Bundy
and AIDS. Rap waa unheard of and Madonna's
rise to stardom was still six years away when
K ing first published the book. A ID S was also
an unknown disease and Te d B undy had not
been condemned for the Florida State Universi
ty murders.
For those unfsmtlar w ith the book, which
King calls a “ long tale of dark Christianity." it
la a basic story of good
flood against evil.
A deadly flu vim s spreads from coast to
coast, leaving only a handful of survivors. Th e
group la Is drawn together in an apocalyptic
struggle against the supernatural forces of evil.
Someone who Is as com mercially popular as
K in g m ig h t be expected to be a little
self-indulgent at this point In his career, but
the new “ Stand" is not only bigger but better.
— t*fe
lU twOU
These new books are now available at the
Seminole County Public Library:
and OeneSpiller (W .W . Norton. 1990).
Leap In the Aftaraaaai Aa tatlm ato
Mematr a f Lnatlla Ball — J i m Brochu
(William Morrow. 1990).
Aagel af Death — P.C. Doherty (St. Martin's
Press, 1990).
Bias U ghtalag — Charles Stella (Warner.
(Bantam. 1990).
(Longstreet Prea. 1966).
U ueki Sam's Brides: Tha World of Mili
tary W ives — Bonnie Stone and Betty Alt
(Walker A Co.. 1990).
Walls of Bias Cagalaa — Sam Harrison
(Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. 1990).
(Diamandls. 1960).
1990).
Eaiptra a f Heaven — Linda Ching Sledge
js S iiS D K i
n < 1 | O riilS i * « * (IMS fr S u n o \ PQ-IT rjla— ,~o.ri» ri X m tr K i
SrijoUl
twin it !>■■»»
Wild at Heart: The Story af Sailer and
Lola — Barry Glflord (Grove Weldenfeld.
1990).
N O H -P IC T IO H
Tha Last Puff: E a in mhara Share tha
Sacrats of Their Success — Jo h n Farquhar
» n ii»m
■»■ riri » S S f » » ( 1W 71 fr
[j
fm -ou> wtfiww pat ♦»» m r.
runtitco Omiwa CscwoCrin IL—I Tvijis. lw
Is«h__
“ •W tM S - * * * * * -* « • « * few r Srt Uril B™.j
IT. (So•lVpUor&W| 0**
[W«Mife
l»rnl friJfe
IcGowm «n Sfctwl fC-IJ [;
kmqa
f r &»■» 0
[(■ •-a T V T fe fe j C w 'ltafe, Cm
Mffrin
” S< Dm .
__ I b i u u u %ftw d ’ TtnriW
C— .
I n M H j ' O. fe TV [frit, Oyfe
jfr(
1 r . i . . i i .w ; > i r i i |
IfrifeCa liw Dwfefe
Swap*. [•* » tariVMiliifeJ fr S»rr«| 1J [Cml
-CUT I
h
_ ‘l i w . l l
wri » u » t •••
w G f e r i -) i>
) tW | l « 1 ‘ririwCfO. ! « ■ ( _ _
___ life AJfrriri
Canw*i T>»
These books are available at the library's
north branch In Sanford, the northwest branch
In Lake Mary, the west branch In Longwood.
the east branch In Oviedo and the central
branch In Casedbeny.
Quota assigned to McDonald’s Ledford
man a whopper of a mistake
needs of all concerned.’* he said.
D E A H A S S Y : Th e convicted
felon who signed himself, "N o
Name, No City. No State. Please"
attributed an Inspirational quo
tation on "Persistence" to Ray
Kroc. the founder of McDonald's.
I hasten to Inform you that Mr.
Kroc did not author that Inspira
tional quotation — former Presi
dent Calvin Coolidgc did. After
Coolldge retired from public life,
he served as a director of the
New York Life Insurance Co.,
and his Inspirational statement
was distributed to that com
pany's agents In 1932. It reads
as follows:
“ Nothing In the world can take
the place of persistence. Talent
will not; nothing Is more com
m on than unsuccessful men
with talent. Genius will not:
unrewarded genius Is almost a
proverb. Education will not; the
world is full of educated de
relicts. Persistence and determi
nation alone a rr omnipotent.
Th e slogan 'Press O n' has solved
and always will solve the pro
blem s of the hum an race."
Sincerely...
L A W R E N C E E . W IK A N D E S .
CURATOR.
C A L V IN C O O L ID O E
CM*w r i* U i m Oa*
«,»>| t u t Tfet H [J
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 20
th e Pled Pipers a f Beak V H a lit Radle
Dasjays of tha 80s and 9 0 s - W es Sm ith
N O R TH A M P TO N . M ASS.
D E A R M R . W IH A N D E R : Your
letter was one of many contain
ing the above Information — and
I anticipate more. Th a n k you.
and all Ihe others who wrote to
correct this error
Plcaae be advised that Ray
Kroc did not claim authorship to
that Inspirational message. A
reader wrote to say that It was
framed and hanging on the wall
of M r. K ro c's office, so he
assumed that Kay Kroc was (he
author. Then 1 compounded the
error by usaum lng that the
reader was correct, which was a
major McBlundcr.
C O N F ID E N T I A L T O
C O N C E R N E D S IS T E R : It Is not
m u- that people who throated to
commit suicide seldom do. Tell
your sister that when she feels
illc isn't worth living, she should
call her local suicide prevention
n iiicr. A trained member of Us
stall will talk in her about her
problem. It Is listed lit your
telephone directory, or call direc
tory assistance.
Retired seniors also have a lot
to contribute to area residents'
quality of life. Seniors' vast
knowledge but less structured
time commitments often make
them feel leas needed in later
years.
Sharing lime and knowledge
with Uttte ones w ill become a
reality for 16 seniors soon.
Project enrol lees will have 90
h o u r s of c l a s s r o o m a n d
practlcum experience. Classes
will be held three days a week in
th re e -h o u r se ssions for 10
weeks, from August 20 through
October 26. There la no charge
to the students because the
grant pays the class fee and
other course-related expenses.
Following successful completion
of the course, the student will be
fully employed.
For more Information about
the program , call 831- 1631.
Better Living for Seniors. Semi
nole County, a participant in the
program, will take your call.
GHOST
l »rfl *1
�M — Sanford HsraM, Sanford.
IN BRIEF
. Nutt ta m t law tftgrw
M ACO N. O A — Kimberly Anne Nutt of Longwood ________ _
148 students to receive her Juris doctorate degree during recent
ceremonies at Mercer University's Walter F. George School of
Lav.
Nutt grauated from L ym a n H igh School and Mercer
University.
Fugata on Stetson honor roN
D r L A N D — Kimberly J . Fugate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Fugate of Lake Mary was named to the honor roll at
Stetson University far the most recently completed semester.
A resident advisor at Stetson Hall. Fugate has also been
named to the the position of Head Resident at for that residence
facility.
A8SE looking for boats
E U S T tS — T h e American-Scandinavian Student Exchange Is
looking for a host family In Seminole County to take in a
Swedish student whose previously assigned host family
forced to withdraw their hospitality at the last moment.
Elisabeth Davenport, the local A S S E representative.
Joaklm Sundbom of Uppsala will arrive In Florida In August.
For more Information on helping Sundbom come to study In
this area, call Davenport at 904-357-7234.
Cura tha boredom Mu m
SA N FO R D — The Parent Resource Center and Seminole
Com m unity College have Joined forces In finding a cure for
boredom experienced by children ages three through eight In
the summer time.
From J u ly 23 through August 23 (Just about the time the
little tykes get lo really climbing the walls), the Parent
Resource Center will host a day camp, called the Kids Kam p at
the Sanford campus of Seminole Com m unity College. 100
Weldon Blvd.
Each day. Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m .
there will be special activities for the children.
One day a week, one or both parents participates In the
activities. O n Monday evening, the adults attend a parenting
class from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
The camp costs $86.25 per family, regardless of the num ber
of children.
For more Information about Kids Kamp. call Mary Bungert at
the Seminole Com m unity College Parent Resource Center at
321-4682.
YESnaadafamllias
Host families are needed to give temporary homes to teenage
exchange students from Mexico and South America who are
scheduled to arrive In Central Florida In August for the
1990-91 school year.
Th e students are 15 to 18 years old and are carefully
screened by the Youth Exchange Service, a private organiza
tion that specializes In matching students with families In
foreign countries. Th e y bring their own spending money and
arc fully covered by their own Insurance policies.
For Information about becoming a host family, contact Y E S at
1-800-848-2121.
MM H i w iH J i w lopmin l — ft— it UCF
i
O R LA N D O — Managers, manager trainees, technicians and
sales representatives can earn certificates of professional
management by attending a series of workshops beginning
August 29 at the University of Central Florida.
Th e courses, offered through the Center for Executive
Development In UCF's College of Business Administration.
Include leadership, marketing, finance, personal management,
strategic planning and decision-making stimulation to provide
a broad view of the principals of management.
Th e day long classes, which will be taught by U C F
professors, will meet every other Wednesday through the end
of the year.
For more Information or to obtain a registration application,
call the Center for Executive Development at 275-2446.
Judaic classes offered at UCF
O R L A N D O — T w o Hebrew language courses and an
introduction to modem Judaism will be offered with the start
of the fall semester on August 20 at the University of Central
Florida.
The courses are offered either as electives or to satisfy the
requirements for a U C F student m lnoring In Judaic studies.
"Introduction to Modem Ju d a ism " examines the transition
from the traditional lifestyle at the time of the Enlightenment
to the present. Th e first year Hebrew class la designed for those
with no knowledge of the language. There will be a second year
class offered for those students who have had one year of the
language.
Th e class* will each be taught twice a week, on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
For more Information, contact Dr. Moshe PelJI. director ol
Judaic studies, al 281-5039 or 275-2251 or the U C F
admissions office at 275-2511.
S A N F O R D — Eleven students
representing etch of the dlstrtct'a six high schools are cur
rently
■»
w hich they wtn be n c c r i l m the
e th n ic history o f S e m in o le
C ounty on film. T h e y hope to
edit their work Into, among
other things, a half hour special
p r o g r a m to be s h o w n o n
C a b le V ta lo n 'a lo c a l access
channel.
‘T h e y 'v e got some big plana.'*
_
sastatan t Teresa
a. "A n d they've got a lot of
r.” It should be Interesting
to see what they can do."
T h e students, who range In
age from 14 to 16, are not.
according to Traptlo. necessarily
interested In a career In history
o r anthroptogy. Many are Inter
ested In the film or television
Industry, some are Interested In
careers In computer science and
some are planning to persue a
Journalism career.
" I haven’t talked to any of
them who say they want to be
historians." she said.
T h e p ro g ra m is fin a n c e d
Jointly by the Chesley McGruder
Foundation, which contributed
•5,000: the Governor’s Sum m er
Program fund, w h ich added
•11,000 to the pot and 8 C C
which footed about a •0.000
cost. CableVlsion of Central Flor
ida donated the use of their
vid e o e q u ip m e n t and some
technical assistance to the pro
ject as well.
T h e project Is the second
recorded history being prepared
b y an SCC-Sem lnole C o u n ty
School District summer class.
Last summer a group of 18
students collaborated to create a
p h o to jo u rn a l entitled
"C hrysalis", which recorded the
These students are the stu
dents who are working on the
film which depicts the ethnic
history of Seminole County:
• Robert Collins. 16. son of
Donald and Sandra Collins of
Altamonte Springs, who w ill be a
senior at Lym an High School In
the fall. Is the student director of
the project.
•Adriana Rendon. 16. daugh
ter of Betty Rendon of Fe m Park
will be a sophomore at Lake
Howell High School.
•Melina Shafford. 16, daugh
ter of Mary Shafford of Lake
Mary, will be a sophomore at
Seminole High School.
• Laura Rauch. 16. daughter
of G ary Rauch of Lake Mary, will
be a senior at Lake Mary High
School.
•Sara W inkler. 16. daughter
of Valerie and Mark Wilson of
Lake Mary will be a senior at
Seminole High School.
•Mike Duvall. 16. son of Jane
Duva'I of W inter Springs will be
■ y V IC K I I
Herald staff writer
Callarm an said one of the
Initial reasons for opening the
center was to offer assistance to
students who were In danger of
dropping out of school because
they were- becoming frustrated
by their Inability to handle the
work load In one or more of their
classes.
I
"It was such an exciting expe
rience last year." Traptlo said,
"that we had to try again. I
guess."
T h e Idea for making a video of
the ethnic history of Seminole
C o u n ty cam e from D r. Pat
F i t z g e r a l d , a p r o f e s s o r of
a sophomore at Oviedo High
School.
• Holly Keris. 14. daughter of
Patricia Keris of Longwood. will
be a freshman at Lake Mary
High School.
• Rene Echcvarvla. 16. daugh
ter of Pamela Echcvarvla of
W inter Springs, will be a Junior
at Lym a n High School.
•Veronique Bole. 15. daugh
ter of Sandra Bole of Sanford,
will be a sophomore at Seminole
High School.
• Mike C ru ise . 16. son of
Ju d ith Sprayberry of Longwood.
will be a senior at Lake Brantley
High School.
•Jessica Renglfo. 15. daugh
ter of Marie and Arm ando Re
nglfo of Altamonte Springs will
be a sophomore at Lym an High
School.
Rendon. Shafford. W inkler.
Duvall. Bole and Renglfo were
part of last year's team which
reduced a photojournal on the
Istorlcal roots of Sem inole
County.
E
of tha Swedish com m unity of SanfoidT
humanities at SCC. who coordi
nated last year’s effort and Is
c o n tin u in g the project this
summer.
"Last year's efforts were very
successful." Fitzgerald said.
"T h e Interview done with Paul
Mlckler really got me thinking
about doing an ethnic history."
Mlckler. a native of Seminole
County, was bom lo one of the
founding families of the Slavla
Colony near Oviedo. He was
Interviewed by Amee Warren of
Lake Brantley High School and
Kevin Zlnck of Lym an High
School who are not In this year's
class.
Mlckler gave the students a
brief history of how the Slavic
com m unity settled In Seminole
County from Czechoslovakia by
way of Cleveland. Ohio.
"It was Interesting to see how
that port of the county came to
be settled." Fitzgerald said. "I
thought a history of the black.
Swedish and Hispanic comm u
nities would be Interesting as
well."
Mlckler will work with this
year's students on recording the
Slavic history on film.
Unable to find a Hispanic
Informant. Fitzgerald settled on
recording the history of the oilier
communities.
He helped the students contact
SC C English professor Stephen
W right, who could give them the
history of the Goldsboro district
of Sanford. Altamesc Bentley,
who could relay the history of
the Georgetown area of Sanford
and Alfreds Wallace would be
able to offer other Insights Into
the black history of Sanford.
T h e Swedish history, celebratd
annually during the St. Lucia
Festival, was recently recorded
through the help of Douglas
SA R C helps students pass
" T h is Is not Just remediation
In basic classes." said Dr. Mary
H elen C a lla rm a n , w h o has
directed the S A R C since Its
Inception four years ago. "W e
offer tutors for students who
need help in everything from
freshman English to mechanical
engineering."
Th e menu of classes offered
Includes fare as light as remedial
English to as heavy as Physics.
There are also tutors for classes
like computer science, foreign
languages and statistics.
Walter Tribley, a professor of biology at Seminole Community
College recently attended a biotechnology workshop at the
University of Florida He will conduct a week-long seminar on the
subject for secondary school teachers later this summer.
Douglas
personal histories of eight long
time Seminole County residents
w ho were Intimately familiar
with the evolution of the county
from a portion of Orange County
with a strong agricultural base
lo a thriving suburban area with
st rong roots In business.
Video historians at work at S C C |
O R L A N D O - Th e University
of Central Florida wants to make
It as easy as possible for their
students to succeed at learning.
Thro u g h their Student Aca
demic Resource Center (SARC)
the university offers free tutoring
for students in several dozen
subject areas.
B w iw n n iw i
JwMca Rsnglfo, 15. who will bs
Lyman High School in tha fall,
" T h e Center Is a form of
d ro p o u t p r e v e n t io n ." said
C a llarm an . "W e want these
students to stay In school and
get their degrees."
According to Callarman. the
Center keeps more students in
i
class than any other method of
student retention they have tried
at U C F.
"It's highly successful." she
said.
Callarman said the Center can
not be everything to every stu
dent. but she said the tutors all
try to point the students with
academic problems In the direc
tion of success.
"It takes time, patience and
desire to find understanding and
eventually success In an aca
demic endeavor." she said.
One of the main thrusts of the
Center's study Is to get students
up to par on the skills required
for passing the C L A S T (College
Level Academic Skills Test.)
C a lla rm a n added that the
math and English writing skills
have always been In the heaviest
demand.
In addition, the Center olfers
workshops In study skills that
focus on the skills of time
management, note taking, test
taking, reading comprehension
und m em ory development.
W h ile C a lla rm a n said the
Center's "plate Is full." she said
there are p la n s to add an
accounting lab and tutoring gor
engineering core classes. For
foreign students, the Center will
add an English as a Second
Language course In the fall.
The Center's 61 tutors also
help students who have hern
accepted Into the college though
they still need c o llrg r pre-
Stenstrom at the Upsala Pre
sb yte ria n C h u r c h , once the
center of the Swedish Com m uni
ty;
W hile last year’s essays cap^
lured m uch of the essence of the •
interviewees. Tra p tlo felt the
videos will be able to offer more:
She said the old axiom that *
picture Is w orth a thousand
words might apply in this case. •
"Interviewing Mr. Stenstrom.
for example. In the historical
environment will let everyone
get a better picture of what
Seminole County was like.” she
said.
Fitzgerald and Trap ilo were
quick to point out that they did
not mean to im p ly that this
year's effort was better than las'
year's, rather they serve d lf-: 1
ferent purposes.
.’
"L ast y e a r’s >-ook w mm a flne
p h o to jo u rn a l," T ra p ilo said..
" T h is Is will be a fine video."
In addition to the video being
p r o d u c e d f or C a b l e V l s i o n .
Fitzgerald hopes to produce a
series of tapes for the Seminole
County Historical Society from
the material that the students
collect.
T h e s t u d e n t s are also
c h ro n ic lin g their w ork In a . .
Journal.
" T h e y are keeping detailed '-'J
accounts of who they talk to. .*:
how and where they film and
things like that." Trapilo said..
"A n d they're also Including their
personal observations on their
w o rk ."
Trap ilo noted that CableVlsion
was m aking their own documen
tary of the film the student*; •
were producing.
'
*•:.
"It's kind of a film about th«C-.
students making a film about* •
the things they are writing Ire
their Journals." she Joked.
>!•
YRE OK’d for Orange
(
paratory desses. T h e Center
works with Valencia Com m unity
College In helping the students
get prepared for their regular
course load.
There are also programs de
signed to help students who
were dismissed for academic
reasons.
"W e want to gel as many
students as possible to stay In
school so they can get their
degrees." Callarman said.
She added that she always
emphasizes the economic as well
as the academic reasons for
staying In school.
"Y o u can not get much more
than a m in im u m wage Job
without a college degree In many
cases." she said. "W e can’t
emphalze that enough."
Another way In which stu
dents can get help from the
Center Is In the area of standard
ized tests.
"Th a t's not Just the S A T or the
C L A S T ." Callarman said.
She pointed out that standard
ized tests are also used to screen
applicants for graduate school,
law school and medical school.
Callarm an Is proud of the
Stu d e nt Academ ic Resource
Center. She believes that It has
made a difference In the lives of
m anyofthesludenlsat UCF.
"I feel we have kept a lot of
students In school who might
otherwise have quit." she said.
" I t 's the difference between
drop-ln and drop out ."
D A YTO N A BEACH - A
st at e a p p e a ls c o u r t on
Th u rsd a y ruled against a
parents' group and refused
to stop Orange C ounty from
launching three year-round
schools next week.
Some 2.000 students are
scheduled to begin yearround classes on Monday at
th e t h r e e e l e m e n t a r y
schools.
Te n plaintiffs with
c h ild r e n In one of the
schools. Palm Lake Elemen
tary. had asked the 5th
District Court of Appeal for
a te m p o ra ry re stra in in g
order to keep the district
from opening the schools
tomorrow.
O n Thursday afternoon,
the panel rejected that re
quest. upholding the riding
of Orange C o unty Circuit
Jud g e W . Rogers Tu rn e r,
w ho had denied a tempo
rary restraining order In
March.
T h e ruling was a setback
for the parent" but not
necessarily a defeat. Th e ir
suit against the district Is
still awaiting trial In Orange
C ounty Circuit Court.
Nardella argued the dis
trict had no right under the
Florida Constitution or state
la w to Im pose the u n
conventional schedule.
S e m in o le C o u n t y w ill
begin year 'round classes at
L a w t o n E l e m e n t a r y In
Oviedo next J u ly .
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 22, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 22, 1990. 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 22, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/df62d35c2e8556c5046f1a502315243c.pdf
20c584e7896ce1ee83bc55bc2b4c68b7
PDF Text
Text
NEWS DIGEST
Neiswender rips GOP
the fall. Vice Chairman Nancy
Warren, memlx-r Joe Williams Jr.
and su|H-rinleiidenl Bob Hughes are
SANFOHI) — Even after Friday’s not due lo be contested until
Seminole County circuit court de November HI!) I .
cision to force |>artlsan school Itoard
Neiswender. a Republican who Is
elections, sejiool Ixiard Chairman not nmnliig !m ic election, thinks
Ann Neiswender said there Is more the Republican Executive Commit
lo the law suit than bringing tee Is not doing what they sav they
partisan elections back to the school are.
board.
"It's all politics.” she said "I heir
The suit called for all members nt agenda Is to gel the people they
the Itonrd to be removed from olflce want pul In olllce."
and for new elections to lx- held lor
Neiswender said she had been so
all seats to lx- contested In Novcin- engrossed in the business ol the
school board that she did not notice
tacr of this year.
Currently three Ixiard scats, those the "alternative agenda" ol the
presently held by Neiswender and Seminole Cntmlv Retihllcan parly
board members Pal Tclson and until they tailed to supixirt the
lairry Bel singer, are up for grabs In
See E lection, Page 5A
By VICKI DoSORMIBR
Herald stall writer
□ S p o rts
Heathrow scene of triathalon
HEATH HOW — For Ihc second year, the
Arvlda comniuiilly o f Heathrow was the scene of
the Orlando Sports Fest Triathalon. sponsored
by Track Shack In Orlando. I'nrtlcl|>nnts from all
over Florida, several from out of state and a few
overseas entries proved their mettle by com
pleting the triathalon.
See Page IB
Track series starts tomorrow
LAKH MAKY — Starting tomorrow and for the
next four Mondays, track athletes of all ages and
skill levels will have the op|x>rtunlty to do their
thing at the 10th annual Like Mary Summer
Track Scries.
See Page IB
School elections upheld
By VICKI DoSORMIER
Herald staff writer
SANFORD - Seminole Circuit
Judge Kenneth Laffler did not
declare the district's non partisan
sclttxil Ixutrd elections unconsiltullniial. thus the- superintendent and
Hie board will not Ik* unseated prior
to elections In November o f this year
and in 1992.
The terms of Ixiard Chairman
Ann Neiswender and members Pat
Tclson and Larry Betslnger expire
In the fall. Neiswender and Tclson
'Water police’
patrol area to
nab violators
□ P e o p le
Loss of loved one devastating
SANFOHI) — The death of a family member or
friend brings on a rush of devastating feelings.
Sorrow, loneliness, abandonment and some
times anger and guilt are involved in the
grieving process, one of the most painful
emotions In a persons life.
See Page 1C
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
□ F lo rid a
Lawmakers blast NASA
WASHINGTON - Lawmakers blasted NASA
Friday lor falling to detect crippling Haws In
81.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope before
launch, saying it casts doubt on NASA's ability
to handle future high-tech projects like the
mission to Mars.
See Page 2A
Man charged In kidnap attempt
FERN PARK — A Casselberry man Jailed June
21 for sexual battery and armed robbery
charges has been charged with the attempted
kidnapping at knifepoint of a 15-year old girl
June I -I
Earnest Woodard Jr.. 25. 1436-D Ash Circle,
was charged with attempted kidnapping, false
Imprisonment and aggravated assault. He was
being held without Ixnui for the sexual battery
charges.
The girl told Seminole County Investigators
she was standing outside tier apartment on Fern
Park Boulevard at about 9:30 pm . June 14
waiting for a telephone call when a car parked
nearby and the driver struck up a conversation
with her.
The girl said the man then displayed a knife
and told her. "Y o u ’re corning with m e." She
said the man then grabbed her and tried lo pull
her Into the car. She broke free and screaming,
ran back to her apartment. The man sjx-d olf.
The girl later positively Identified Woodard from
a photograph In sheriff"s flies.
A search warrant served on the man’s
residence Friday reportedly turned up additional
evidence to the crime.
Woodard's previous charges Include sexual
battery, grand theft ol an auto, armed robbery
and armed assault.
Fern Park ticket a winner
TALLAHASSEE — A ticket purchased In Fern
Park was one of 18 matching all live winning
numbers In the Fantasy Five drawing Friday.
Each winner can collect $89,59 1.20 to share a
Jackpot of more than $1.0 million. Florida
Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said.
For results In the Saturday Lotto. Cash 3. and
winning numbers for Fridays' Fantasy Five see
page 2A.
iieginnlng August 6. the Fantasy Five game
drawings will be expanded to three limes a week
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, Paul
announced Friday. Until then, the drawings will
Ik- on Tuesdays and Fridays.
From stall and wire reports
INDEX
HvrtkJ Photo Dr Tommy Vinewit
Allen Baggett, left, and Lonnie Noland check oul
water sprinklers in use on "no water" Friday
Most sprinklers In Sanlord worn attached to heat
trumps used for air conditioning.
Florida..............
HealthTFItnaaa ....... hR
Horoacopo............... 4C
Nation...............
Pooplo............... 1.2.3C
•porta............... 1,2,38
Television.........
W sathsr.............
W orld................
Hot and sticky
Partly cloudy with a
•it) perccni chance of
a f t e r n o o n ih u u derslorms. High III
the low to mid iKJ's
with ilii- wind from
the south at 5-10
uipli.
F o r m o re w e a th e r, see Page 2 A
t
SANFORD — The small blue truck drove up
i he streets and down the boulevards of Sanford.
Itxiklng lor violators.
The truck rounded a corner and there tt was.
the tell-tale evidence of a |rosslhlc Infraction — a
sprinkler spreading sllvcrv rainbows In the sun.
The St. Johns River W ater Management
District "w ater |xj||ce" were out In force in
Seminole County Friday am! Saturday, Uxiking
for violations of lire district's mundniory three
day a week watering restrictions.
Nine teams. 18 people altogether, spread oul
over seven sections ol tin- county Itxiklng fur
violations ol manadalory water-use restrictions
Imposed bv Hie district May 30. Anyone refusing
to sign tiu- violation consent order faces a
possible appearance before a county Judge.
Only two S50 consent orders were Issued In
See W ater, Page 5A
Mall facility now in full operation
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY — The new
Mid Florida .Mall Prutcsslug
Center. 800 Rinehart Road,
became hilly operational Fri
day night.
Charles Ricci, manager of
tile facility, said. "For Ihc past
several weeks, w e've worked
up lo 90 pt reeni "I our lull
output, hut tonight we'll lie at
100 percent.”
Tile 340,000 stpiare loot
facility, huili on 51 acres ol
laud, has been under con
struction lor 18 months. It is
designed to handle processing
of all mail posted In areas with
/Ip codes beginning with 327.
Rleel said. "W e will also han
dle hulk business mall from
/ip code areas beginning with
327. 328. 320 and 317. which
includes Seminole. Orange.
Osceola and Volusia Counties
plus northern Brevurtl." lie
added. "B y channeling all ul
tills mail through one central
point, w e’ve found It Is more
cost effective, m orecflId em ."
Including management, ilnSee M ail, Page 5A
•
lA 'J,
Rr •4
•'
i
.
■•
t BBSB
*•
•B B S
■
s * C «.» • • • •
Dave Gusty sorts mail with an optical characlor reader that p rocesses 1.5 million pieces o f mail dally.
County educators hook up to
Tallahassee session Monday
By VICKI DatORM IER
Bridge.................
Bualnaaa.............
Claaslfiada........ 7 B .B B
Com lca...............
Crossw ord.........
Dear A b b y ...........
Daatha.................
Editorial..............
Education..........
will not seek re-election. Betslnger is
still undecided.
Those running to fill those seats
must run on a partisan ticket.
Supt. Bob Hughes, vice chairman
Nancy Warren and board member
Joe Williams Jr. are nearing the
half-way point In their current
four-year terms.
The decision allows them to
remain In office until the end of
their terms rather than losing their
scats and Ix-ing forced to run again
this year.
See Rule, Page 5A
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Tile Seminole County school d lsiilil
will lx- able In save some money and Include mam
more people In llie stale discussion >il ihc edm annual
changes brought on by ibis legislative session Some
district oltidals aren't sure the savings arc svoiili the
hassle.
On Monday morning. July 2. a san-llilc bunk up will
allow ihc su|M-rliileudciil. hoard mcmlx-is. assist.mi
superintendents, membersol the I'TA and l.ixal S< leml
\dvtsniv Cotnmillccs lo "attend" a statewide coldercnee eondueted In the stale Department ol Education
In I allaliassei- wiihoui going tar I her Ilian I lit* Lake
Maiv lltgli School media center, 655 l.ongssood Lake
M.UV Road l ake Mai v
Usually ibis is a <o id d r liff held III Tam pa."
explained lb M.ulon Dalles assist.ml superintendent
Ini lusiitieiioii "There >u< alioui live district repre
sent.lin es who go tild e lo talk llilligs over, ask
i|iiesiinns ,md In mg I lie 11dm mailt in b.n k
Dalles said •lit |e\i. provided bv I lit- slalc. is a
See Education. Page 5A
B u ild in g dedicated at N A S reunion
B y N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald staff writer
SAN Ft )KI > — li was a gallic i mg ol
old Irteuds. in.ms ol whom hail mil
seen each oilier lor several seats
They swopped stories svilh words
like FasKon. ('omAlrl.ant. Ft'I.P's,
(ilium and ll.iiW lugthit*
sshai
sounded like a sitauge language lo
I lit wives and I.undies ol lliosi who
bad spent put ol lliclr Navs e.liters
III Sanlord Mill lot \ass men the
wolds had sp, da l meanings uid in
most eases. luoughi back ->nd
lllfllio ilfs
I lie 22ml autiiversars ol iluSailloid \as.tl \ii Station s i lo-aug
Was held lllls weekend al ■lit* Fleet
K esrivi A ssiiei.ilmii. Hr.null I 17
.lll-ll) \Y> st t n si Strn I I lie idillton
■i| those wlm seisiil lieu- Is line ol
l lit* l.ilgesl i>., lid mgs slllei lilt-has,
i Inset!
I be n union w ill i mu hide Indus
Outside I fit* parking Ini was
See Itru iiioii, Page 5A
New taxes
raise tab to
live it up
Unltad Prats International
TALLAHASSEE - Florida's
Image as a carefree, low-cost
place in the sun Is changing as
a new packages o f tax and fee
Incteases allectlng everyone
with a iH-er. ear or utility: bill
gix-s into effect Sunday.
The biggest tax Increase will
ulfecl new residents. Soon
alter they arrive, newcomers
will march Into the local
automobile lag olllce ami get
hit with (In* news that rt-glsp-rlng their car Is going in cost
8450
Bui it's not .only new gcsl
ilepls who arc Ix-iog asked to
slmpldcr the burden o f flnanclug roads, schools, health care,
environmental protection and*
oilier services needed by llw^
See Taxes, Page 5A
I
�'M
M -U n fo r d
Herald, Sanford. Florida - lender, M y 1. 1H0
N E W S
FROM
TH E
REGION
AND
ACR O SS
TH E
S T A T E
Hubble woes loom over NASA
S!
Orlando woman found In AlM ki
a a la a a a --- i
K lt n c v wnTwi
W ASHINGTON Lawmakers blasted
N ASA Friday for foiling to detect crippling
flaws In 81.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope
before launch, saying it casts doubt on
N ASA’s ability to handle future high-tech
projects like the mission to M an.
SEWARD. Alaska — Reacuera (bund a m M n | sightseeing
plane on a mountalnalde after a five day aearch and concluded
that none or the five people aboard could have survived, the Air
Force and Alaska state troopers said Saturday.
An A ir Force search helicopter spotted the wreckage.late
Friday at the 2.700-Coot level of a 2322-foot mountain, but was
unable to land or drop a rescue team because o f the steep
terrain, said Lt. Ralph Scott o f the Rescue Coordination Center
at Elmendorf A ir Force Baae.
Passengers Mary Webb. 78. her daughter Ruth Policy. 54.
both o f Orlando. Marilyn Davis, 87. o f Sacram ento. Cam., and
Tony New house. 83. o f San Marcos. Calif., had chartered the
plane to are the scenic glacier mountains
Hovering as close to the wreckage aa waa safe. Scott sold, the
helicopter rescue team concluded that the pilot and the lour
tourists aboard died in the crash.
"W hat does this mean for the rest o f the
things you want to do? Are we going to keep
ending up with techno turkeys?" said Sen.
Barbara Mlkutski. D-Md.. head o f the Senate
appropriations subcommittee that funds
NASA programs. " I think this has seriously
hurt the credibility o f NASA when they’ve
had so much time and enough money to get
It right."
"Y o u want to go mare Into space, you
want to go to Mara. What would we do u we
had aent astronauts out and the life-support
Daftnsa pmantad In cop kllltv’s trial
MIAMI — Defense lawyers are expected to begin presenting
testimony Monday that Charles S treet charged with gunning
down two Metro-Dade County police officers In 1968, waa
deranged and could not have planned the crimes.
Public defender* said they w ill not contest that Street killed
officers Richard Boles, 41. and David Strxalkowakl. 34. Instead,
they plan to present experts who win tell jurors Street could
not control his act Ions because o f cocaine Intoxical ton.
Street Is charged with first-degree murder In the officers*
deaths. T h e defense wants a second-degree murder conviction,
which would spare Street’s life.
The trial la expected to continue through July.
I What doM this
for tha rest of the things you
want to do? Are wa going
to keep andlng up with
techno turkaya?|
foiled? Say ’Oh. not We forg ot to send you
lunch— and oxygen'.'* Mlkulaki said.
Appearing at a Senate hearing. Leonard
Flak. NASA’s associate administrator for
apace science and applications, said he
could neither confirm nor deny reports that
N ASA decided against using top-secret
military testing equipment that may have
detected debilitating errors In the tele
scope’s vital m inors prior to launch.
TALLAHASSEE — A law that became effective
Saturday allows people In Florida to take steps to
help assure that should they become terminally
111. their death arlD not be postponed by feeding
and hydration tube*.
Gov. Bob Martlnex. who last year vetoed a
right-to-die measure, allowed a more restrictive
version o f the bill to become law at midnight
Friday without his signature.
Floridians previously could -sign living wills to
prevent extraordinary medical procedures or
drugs from being used to extend life, but patients
had no control over nutrition and hydration tubes.
Older Floridians have long been concerned
about controlling their medical destinies, says one
o f the bill's sponsors.
EOLIN AIR FORCE BASE — Former Rep. Robert Garda,
whose conviction In the Wedtech scandal waa overturned by an
appeals court, waa released Saturday from a federal prison.
The appeals court’s decision to overturn the convtctlons o f
Oarcla and his wife clears the w ay for an ew trial for the couple.
The Gardaa were convicted last year o f conspiracy and
extortion and acquitted o f bribery and gratuity charges In
connection with his congressional activities on behalf of
Wedtech. a South Bronx defense contractor.
U.S. District Judge Leonard Sand aald he would recommend
parole In six months.
Work on roof hamparad
FORT W ALTO.i BEACH - Repair work on the
high school has been hampered because the area
flock o f endangered birds, officials said Friday.
The flock o f sltoreblrds Is nesting on the east aide o f the roof.
School officials said work on that portion o f the roof must now
wait until the baby terns can leave the nests, perhaps by the
end o f July.
The bird Is protected under federal and state law.
JefTery Gore, a biologist with the Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission, said the eggs cannot be
because adult terns recognise only the nest. Remove the eggs,
he said, and the adults stui return to the nest.
TALLAHASSEE - Three pris
on officials fired for negligence In
th e e s c a p e o f a c o n v ic te d
murderer from a work detail did
not violate any specific policies
against putting killers in such
minimum security programs.
In fact, no such policies exist.
“ Right off the top o f my head.
I'm not aware o f any,” said
Wilson Bell, assistant secretary
o f operations In the Department
o f Corrections. "Yes, the current
system would let a homicidaltype offender back out there
under certain circumstances.
That's one o f the things we're
looking a t."
W EST PALM BEACH — Zoo officials have suspended their
search for one o f the world's largest rodents, which has not had
the good sense to return home to safe surroundings and
celebrity status.’
FatHp. a South American empybara. went A W O L In May after
slipping through
Dref
trough a hole at the Dreher
Zoo. She Is worth 8300
on the to o» imarket, while espy bora's flesh Is coveted by hungry
alligators worldwide.
As soon aa word got out about the renegade rodent, several
people reported sightings.
Fatlip. a 125-pound. 3-loot-tall, vegetarian la harmless to
humans.
"T h e two things the elderly are moat concerned
about, and not necessarily In this order, are
running out o f money before they run out o f life,
and existing In a vegetative state, helpless and
hopeless, watting for death." said Rep. Jim King.
R-Jacksonville.
Young people have also become concerned,
especially In the wake o f a U.S. Supreme Court
ruling against a Missouri couple who sought to
have Itfc-support removed from their 32-year-old
daughter, who has been In a coma since 1982.
Because Nancy Cruxan did not document such a
wish, her relatives cannot act for her. the Justices
ruled.
Under the new law, a patient must declare In
writing that he wishes to have feeding and
hydration tubes withdrawn if they are artificially
prolonging life.
Bell said classification officers
"h ave to have discretion. We
can’ t write down everything."
Bell and corrections Secretary
Richard Dugger aald they are
reviewing to see If some o f the
discretion should be taken away.
" I think you'll see some changes
next week.” Dugger
Th e corrections department
has been under fire since last
Sunday, when a grandmother
was subbed to death in a car
outside a Tallahassee m all.
Charged with the m u rd er,o f
Faye Lam b Vann. 44, of
Tallahassee, la a convicted cop
killer who had walked away
from an outside prison-work
FORT LAUDERDALE — A world-class aquarium could be
built and succeed In downtown, but local taxpayers would
need to contribute 912 million Id 918 million to the ambitious
project, promoters say.
State Sen. Tom McPherson, w ho heads a panel pushing the
proposed 155 million aquarium, said he w ill ask the city,
Broward County and the Downtown Development Authority
next week for support.
Th e aquarium would be a m ajor educational tool, marine
research center and tourist attraction, aald McPherson, D-Fort
Lauderdale.
"W e have to do something to break the tourist lock o f the
mousetrap." McPherson said In reference to Orlando’s Disney
World.
A 8170,000 consultant study released this week predicts the
aquarium would attract 700,000 visitors a year. Including
45.000 Broward County students, and could turn a profit of
8500.000 a year.
FO RT LAUDERDALE - A Broward County judge called court
to order In a local outdoor watering
In tu^s^r t^3^^i^i
County Court Judga Susan Lebsw want la the T ik i B w at the
o f bar owner Kevin Sharp, the defendant In a criminal
Lcbow ruled that Sharp was not guilty because the city had
foiled to prove he "know ingly and w illin gly" created a
disturbance, and because he bad made some effort* to reduce
A t the bearing Friday, the state's witnesses ware warned not
to drink, n singer warbled under oath, and the judge heard
testimony — and music — w hile seated at a small picnic table
under a thatched roof, within aplaahtng distance o f the
The Judge, her clerk, a balifT and a court reporter arrived in a
provided by defense attorney Joe Dawson.
Once there. Lcbow beard complainta from residents annoyed
b y what they aald la loud, late-night music by guitarist-stager
Jim m y Stowe.
From United P r a tt International R tp o r it
The daily number drawn
Saturday In the Florida Lottary
Cash 3 gam* was 3-9-2.
The winning numbers from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing wars
04,11,18,21 and 17.
Today...Part!y cloudy with a
40 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
*F VjM.---------- *
to mid 90 s with the wind from
the south at 5-10 mph.
Tonight...20 percent chance o f F R ID A Y
evening thunderstorms. Low In R th rC M y B 1 .T O
the low to mid 70’s and a light
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a 40 percent chance of afternoon I
thunderstorms. High In the low
lo mid 90's with a southeasterly
wind at 10 mph.
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy during the day Tuesday
through Thursday with a chance
o f scattered showers and thun
derstorm s In the afternoon.
PvMUbuA Daily sad Sunday, «ica*l
Saturday by Tba laniard Maraid.
Inc.. M H. FrancS Ava.. laniard.
Fla. a m .
Sacand Clatt PuiUfo Paid at laniard.
Florida Min
POSTMASTER:
la THE SAHFORD HERALD. ML
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.......................... SIAM
SUNDAY
I ooomv 8 8 * 7 0
Sor n ot* Sr admlon
The "Banned" album Is
due for release In August,
and there's talk It may
In clu d e " M a r t l n e x . " a
n u m b er th e C rew has
performed In concert.
A r'L'm rn crusader John
ThAftpson,
Coral
Gables
i navnpson, a c
o rn u
l a w 'j g aent Martlnex
Martin
a
le t t e r ld vising him that
t
a
cut w e d "Martlnex* has
been iccon k il by Uie rep
group.
Th e governor's Interest
In g e t t in g th e b a n d 's
album. "A s Nasty as They .
Wanna B e." banned
catapulted 2 Live Crew to?
national fame.
A Fort Lauderdale federal I
Judge has ruled that the
group’s hit album. "A a
Nasty aa They Wanna Be."
o b s c e n e . T w o o f th e
group's members have also
been arrested for a live
performance In Hollywood
w h ere th e y ta n g their
raunchy raps before an
adult audience.
Volunteers with Dufly's turtle
watch organization began find
ing the dead sea turtles In
Naasau County late Monday, and
the turtles continued to wash
ashore through Wednesday, she
sold.
“ The high tide washed In all of
these turtles and every high tide
w o u ld b rin g Ip m ore dead
turtles." the said.
All but one o f the sea turtles
were loggerheads, a protected
species, she aald. The other was
a Kemp's Ridley, an endangered
species.
Three dead loggerheads have
w ashed up on J a ck son ville
beaches since Tuesday. Green
peace volunteer Mort Hanson
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SUNDAY)
SOLUNAJt T A B L E ) Min. 12:50
a.m.. 1:05 p.m.; MaJ. 6:55 a.m..
7:15 p.m. T ID E B ) D a y ta a a
Beach) highs. 4:18 a.m.. 4:57
p.m.: lows. 10:25 a.m.. 11:23
p.m .: R a w S a a y ra a B ea ch )
highs. 4:23 a.m.. 5:02 p.m.:
lows. 10:30 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.;
C oca* Beach) highs. 4:23 a.m..
5:07 p.m.: lows. 10:50 a.m..
MIAM) - FHrIda J
SubicrIpttan Ratal
(Daily A Sunday)
Hama Dallyary A Mall
1 Month,
.................... Ut.SO
a Month!
“
SATURDAY
P ttp C M p 8 1 - 7 *
and rainfall a l l am. I
CHy
JA C K SO N V ILLE T w elv e
dead tea turtles washed ashore
during a 48-hour period ibis
week In Nassau County, and
officials In Duval and St. Johns
cou n ties rep ort la rg e r than
normal numbers o f the dead
reptiles.
Since June 1, more than 30
sea turtles have been found on
north Florida beaches, leaving
state officials and environmen
talists with an alarming puxzle
on their hands.
“ It Is very disturbing," said
Mary Duffy, president or the
Amelia Island Sea Turtle Watch.
"It la unusual to have so many
at one time — very, very unusu
al."
r
sr €
Sunday. July 1, 1M0
Vol. 82. No. zee
TALLAHASSEE - The
aex liv e s o f G o v . Bob
Martlnex and hla wife may
be the subject o f a rap song
on 2 Live Crew’s upcoming
album. "B anned In the
U.S.A..” Industry Insiders
and an anti-pom crusader
WEATHER
0
(USSS 4S1-2MI
program two nights before.
Donald David Dlllbeck. serving
hla U t h yea r o f a 25-year
m in im u m s e n te n c e , h a s a
lengthy prison record showing a
1983 escape attempt and an
attempted assault In 1984.
The incident sparked a highprofile response from Oov. Bob
MartJnes, who Immediately fired
three prison officials and sus
pended eight others. Martlnex
also ordered more than 800
Inmates with mandatory prison
terms yanked o ff work-release
programs and put back under
lock and key.
Martlnex also blasted the "te r
rible Judgments" o f the three he
fired.
2 Live Crew
rap about
Martinez
Record number of 8ta turtles
wash ashore dead In Naasau
Broward Judge: Order in the bar
Aquarium may b# paid for by taxpayers
TALLAHASSEE _ Th* winning
numbers drawn Saturday night in
th* Pick 6 LOTTO Jackpot wars
25,9,39,44,28 and 27.
refused to speculate an
o f 't h e telescope’s tw o lightgathering mirrors ended up ground Into the
wrong shape. Th e error — which threw the
mirror s curve off less than aoe-twenUeth of
the width o f a strand o f human hair - has
prevented Hubble from bringing starlight to
a sharp focus and delayed, probably for
several years under the best circumstances,
long-awaited pictures o f stare at the edge of
the universe.
gKred DOC officials didn’t violate policies
Zoo officials halt March for Mg rodent
THE
______ could have caught the problem.'
Brown aakl he did not know why NASA d id 1
Right-to-die bill becom es law
w ithout M artinez’ signature
Garcia rtlaasad from M oral prison
LOTTERY
The New York Times
the military
experts as
to teal mirrors
satellites, probably would have picked
the problem. The Wall Street Journal a
quoted Robert Brown. Hubble’s chief aden-l
tfct from 1983 to 1988. aa saying fo u n d -l
I EH
|
D a yta aa Beach: Waves arc 1
foot and glassy. Current Is lo the
north with a water temperature
of 80 degrees. N ow Sm yrna
Beach: Waves arc 1 to 2 feel and
semi choppy. Current is to the
north, with a water temperature
o f 80 degrees.
Ib
o a t s m
Bt. A a g e a tla s t o J a p lto r
Ia lo t
Today...wind southwest 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light rhop.
S c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n th u n
derstorms.
The temperature at 4 p.m.
Saturday was 88 degrees and
Friday's overnight low waa 75.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ B a rsra a tric prassarA.SO.13
□ R e la t iv e h a m ld lty....5 5 p e t
□ W la d s .............. W e s t. 7 a p h
□ RaiafaU ........................O la .
□ T o d a y ’s sa a a c t A A AAA 9:37 p.m.
□Ti
's oaarioo....8:31
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Sloop
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Satanic cults topic for law offleors
SANFORD — Sanford f o l k * C hief Steven Harriett
and about 200 other Florida police chiefs learned about crimes
related to Satanic worship during the annual Florida Police
C hief s Training Conference In Naples last week.
Other topics addressed uvlt three days were police ethics and
integrity and narcotics, Harriett laid. Police equipment waa
also displayed and the chiefs had an opportunity individually
to exchange information, he aaM.
The chiefs who attend the annual conference. Harriett said,
receive credit for their mandatary state retraining which they
must have to mantaln certification as police officers.
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SANFORD — Sanford police d o fs and thetr handlers are
ranked among the best In the southeast United States, Police
Chief Steven Harriett reported recently.
Harriett said at a recent national competition In Coral Gables,
dog handlers Officer Mike Ansley and Officer Ned Golden, and
two Sanford police canines. Patrol Slid f o e ha. took third p la «:
In a field o f 120 canine teams from the southeastern U.S.
"W e believe our (canine) trams are special.** Harriett said.
Two charged with marijuana pOMtttion
LAKE MARY —. T w o men were charged with possession o f
less than 20 grams o f marijauna after Lake Mary poltee stopped
their car on Lake Mary Boulevard and searched them at about
3 p.m. Wednesday. Marijuana waa reportedly found.
James Allen Sutter, 27. 1221 John Lord St.. Sanford, and
Vincent Lloyd Hathaway, 26. 200 First St.. Lake Mary, were
charged In the case.
When police checked Sutter’a vehicle registration It was
determined he had three outstanding Seminole County
warrants. Sutler was also arrested on the warrants for failure to
appear In court for Illegal dumping, driving with a suspended
license, and possession o f a suspended license.'
Woman charged with araon
SANFORD — A local woman waa arrested for arson Friday
night alter she set fire to a set o f drapes following an arguement
over cocaine. Tam m y Reads Peters. 24, no permanent address,
was charged with arson after she waa found near the scene.
The resident at 1212V4 Mulberry St. told Sanford police Peters
set fire to the drapes hanging In a doorway and left after the
arguement. Sanford Fire Department records show the drapes
were extinguished without damage to the apartment. Bond waa
set at §5.000.
Man arrastad on cocalno charga
MIDWAY — A local man was arrested for giving a false name
and forpom essfon o f 74 "ro ck s" o f cocaine after Seminole
County deputies found a prescription bottle bearing hta name
and containing the cocaine.
Leroy Cole Jr., alias "N o N eck." 33. no known local address,
was stopped by a deputy Saturday at about 12:30 a.m. as he
turned onto State Road 46 from Sipes Avenue driving
erratically. When asked hts name, he told the deputy "Phillip
Howard," and gave a birth date o f March 21. 1966, although
the deputy had known his name was Leroy Cole. A search of
the car revealed a prescription bottle bearing Cole's name and
containing the cocaine. Cole was also In possession o f nearly
$1,500 In cash. Cole waa also identified by the owner o f the car
as his daughter's boyfriend. Cole was also charged with driving
under the Influence o f alcohol and for an outstanding warrant
o f driving with a suspended license. Bond was set at 63,000.
^tyjwvlIoH iti ifis tm iln ;
..............
................
Man arrastad on marijuana charga
LONG WOOD — John Kenneth Gordon. 18, 242 W. Palmetto
Avc., Longwood. was charged with possession o f less than 20
grams o f marijuana and a concealed weapon Saturday morning
after a Longwood policeman saw him drinking a beer while
stopped In traffic on State Road 434. A search o f the car
revealed a bag of marijuana and a pair o f "brass knuckles" In
his pocket. Bond was set at 8500.
Seminole County DUI arrests
The following persona have been charged with driving under
the Influence (DUI) In Seminole County:
O Robert Carl Young. 35. 281 LocUow Drive. Sanford, was
charged with DUI by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper
Saturday at 1 a.m. after he was spotted driving 75 mph In a 45
mph zone on U.S. Highway 17*92 near Flea World. Bond waa
set at $500.
OTravla Dwayne Hutcherson. 30, 1715 Lake Harney Road.
Geneva, was charged with DUI Friday at about 3:45 a.m. by an
FHP trooper after he lost control o f his car and It turned over
Into the ditch on east State Road 46. Bond was set at $500.
o jo h n Edward Entlngh. 31, 779 S. Wymore Road, Apt. 1.
Altamonte Springs, was charged with DUI Friday at about
12:45 a.m. after an Altamonte Springs policeman saw hia car
weaving at the Intersection o f Stale Road 436 and Wymore
Road. Bond was set at $500.
OTroy Darren Stitt. 30. 302 Partridge Lane. Longwood. waa
charged with DUI Friday shortly after 1 a.m. after an
Altamonte Springs policeman saw him driving at speeds up to
83 mph In a 45 mph zone o f State Road 434. Bond was set at
$500.
O Ricky Ray Smith 29. 229 Loralne Drive. Apt. 102. Altamonte
Springs, was charged with DUI Friday at about 10:45 p.m. after
an Altamonte Springs police officer saw his car weaving on
Westmonlc near Douglas Street. Bond was set at $500.
OJcffrcy Jospch Tobin, 35. 3377 Ohio Ave., Sanford, was
charged with DUI by Lake Mary police Saturday at about 2
a.m. after he was spotted driving west on Lake Mary Boulevard
with no tailights. Bond was set at $500.
oRhonda Lou Gelb, 35. 302 Rachellc Blvd.. Sanford, waa
charged with DUI after her car almost struck a Seminole
County deputy's squad car Saturday at about 2:30 a.m. on S.R.
46. Bond was set at $500.
a Jeff Robert Keyser. 25. 1550 DeLeon St.. Oviedo, was
charged with DUI Saturday at about 3:30 a.m. after a Seminole
County deputy spotted his vehicle moving at 70 mph In a 45
mph zone on U.S. 17-92. Bond was set at $500.
TA LLA H ASSE E — Lcander
Shaw became a lawyer 30 years
ago because he saw the struggle
for racial equality being waged
In the legal system. As Florida's
first black chief Justice, he said
Friday, his "black presence" will
further that cause.
Shaw, who wrote the Florida
Supreme Court's opinion last
October staking out broader
prtvaev rights to abortion under
the Florida C onstitution, is
scheduled to begin a two-year
term as chief Justice of the
state's highest court on Sunday.
There will be no swearing-in.
no fanfare. When he reports to
work Monday morning, he'll
simply move Into the chambers
occupied for the last two years
by o u tg o in g C h ie f J u s tic e
A P O P K A - J o h n R. Sloop. 41.
o f Apopka, has announced his
candidacy for Seminole County
Court Judge, the position cur
rently heM by County Judge
Ahm Dickey w ho wm resign hts
post to seek a position on the
Circuit Court bench.
" T h is position requires the
expertise o f a trial attorney who
has tried crim inal and civ il
cases, and .1 have that experi
en ce," Sloop said. "County court
ta the people's court and has a
high volume o f cases ranging
from Infractions to drunk driving
state’s attorney
in L ee and
Central Florida attorneys
reprimanded by atata bar
TALLAH ASSEE - The Florida
Bar recently reprimanded two
Central Florida attorneys, ac
cording to a report issued by the
bar this week.
W illia m F. L a w le s s , 99 4
Douglas Avenue. *100, A lta
m onte Springs, w as publicly
reprimanded in a court order
dated May 24/ He waa found
guilty o f making an agreement
p r o s p e c t iv e ly l im it in g th e
lawyer’s liability to a client for
malpractice.
A ccord in g to the bar. the
attorney agreed to represent a
man in an immigration matter
and waa paid 07.600 for fees and
costa. Lawless later agreed to
return the money to the client
and hia wife, presenting them
with a genera] release to sign,
releasing him and his assistant
from any liability in connection
with the representation, the bar
report said. Lawless reportedly
told the clients at that time they
had to sign the release In order
to get their money. When the
clients refused, according to the
bar. the lawyer would not refund
the money. He has since re
funded the $1,600.
Lawless Is required to pay
disciplinary coats o f 01,441. The
57-year-old attorney waa ad
mitted to the bar In I960.
J a m es A. M oreland. 1150
L ou isian a A ven u e . S u ite 4.
W inter Park, waa publicly rep
rimanded In a court order dated
May 24. He waa also placed on
probation for 12 months. The
attorney waa found guilty o f
falling to act with reasonable
diligence and promptness In
Hunters squeal
about permits
for hog-huntlng
ORLANDO — Some central
Florida hunters are not exactly
" h o g w ild " about a special
permit giving a non-profit group
for the homeless permission to
hunt wild hogs In a state reserve.
St. Petersbu rg real estate
broker John Bailey saw a way to
get rid o f nuisance pigs on state
property and feed the needy at
the same time, so he began Hogs
for the Homeless Inc., and got
help from a state senator.
The dispute began last month
when Bailey was given a special
permit by the state Department
o f Na.ural Resources allowing
him to kill wild pigs at the
28,800-acre Tooohatchee State
Reserve cast o f Orlando.
Th e permit allows the group,
which Includes Bailey and some
hunting friends, to kill an un
specified number o f hogs from
the reserve as long os all the
meat 1s donated to non-profit
o rg a n iza tio n s such as food
banks or shelters for the home
less.
"T h ey're not supposed to keep
one hair or one tooth from one
h o g ." said Reserve Manager
Charlie Matthews. "It will all
have to go to non-profit groups."
M atthew s said he Is still
working on details of how Hogs
Raymond Ehrlich.
I f a only a move from one seat for the Homeless will conduct Us
to another on the seven-member hunts, but he said the group will
bench, but Shaw said he secs It be closely supervised.
An area hunters group comas symbolic to the progress
minorities have made in the ptatned T h u rs d a y that the
permit allows Bailey to take hogs
state.
" I think it means Florida has from the reserve any time o f the
year, and deluged Sen. Curt
moved light years from (he
Kiser. R-Palm Harbor with calls
Florida I knew when I first came
accusing him o f using his Influ
here." Shaw said Friday. "W hen
ence to get his friend the permit.
I b e g a n p r a c tic in g la w In
Kiser said he did not use his
Jacksonville, there w ere no
In flu en ce to get B ailey the
black Judges, no black state
permit, and that all he did wus
attorneys, no blacks In the city
tell state officials that Bailey wus
attorney's office."
a responsible hunter when they
That was 30 years ago. when
asked the legislator to vouch for
Shaw, fresh out o f Howard
him.
University law school, set up
Still, hunters are unhappy
practice In Jacksonville and
about the special permit.
started taking cases for the
"In the state o f Florida, we're
NAACI* that eventually led lo
the integration of public swim hurting bad for public land lo
hunt on." said Alby Isbell.
ming pools and public facilities.
Shaw to begin term as state
Suprem e C o urt chief Justice
U n ltr i P re ss Iwtamotfonal
Horrid staff writer
O ra n g e co u n ties, and Is a
member o f the Central Florida
Criminal Justice Council, the
M is s in g C h ild re n B illb o a rd
Campaign and serves on the
Civil Service Review Board for
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Department. He has also served
as a director o f the Seminole
County Bar Association, Is a
mediator Tor the Citizens Dispute
Settlement Program for Semi
nole County, and Is an arbitrator
for the Federal Court. In addi
tion. Sloop has been appointed
to the Business Advisory Board
o f the Seminole County School
Board, Is active In the Red
Ribbon Campaign for the Florida
Informed Parents for Drug Free
Youth, Inc., and has served as a
Director of the Legal Aid Society
for Seminole County.
" I give something back to the
community with this service."
Sloop said. "W orking In these
volunteer organizations also tells
me the needs and wants o f the
people I serve, and this will help
me to be a more effective Judge.
S loo p Is P resid en t and a
shareholder o f Sloop A Smith
law firm, 1221 Lee Rood, where
he handles civil cases, corporate,
real estate and business law. He
received a bachelor's In political
science and attended law school
at Florida State University.
Sloop and his wife. Vicki, have
one son. Chris, who Joined the
United States Marines following
graduation from Lake Brantley
High School.
T h e q u a lify in g period fo r
I
M
n i R.
» begins at noon
ends at noon July
Judicial
July 10.
20.
M cC o llu m blasts M andela
for Castro, Arafat support
representing a client; failing to
keep his client reasonably In
formed about the status o f a
m atter, fa llin g to prom ptly
com r’y with reasonable requests
for Information and explain a
matter to permit the client to
make Informed decisions; and
falling to make reasonable ef
forts to expedite litigation.
to the repugnant syatem of
apartheid."
M c C o llu m s t a t e d h ts
boycott o f Mandela publicize
hts opposition to Mandela's
support for the three leaders.
WASHINGTON D.C. - U.S.
Congressman BUI McCollum,
R -w ln te r Park, boycotted
Nelson Mandela's appearance
before a Joint session o f Con
gress Tuesday In protest o f
the South African black lead
er's support for Yasslr Arafat.
Fidel Castro and Mummar
©attain.
According to the bar. Moreland
agreed to handle a civil action In
J d n e, 1088 and took some
action. Because the client tried
u n s u c c e s s fu lly t o c o n ta c t
Moreland several times, he dis
m issed M oreland and hired
another attorney to handle his
case, the bar report said. In a
McCollum stated Mandela
has been openly tightening
relations w ith Arafat, the
Palestinian leader who has
been prevented from entering
the United States because o f
hts use o f terrorism, ©addafl.
the Llbtan leader who has
financed killings and la sus
pected o f developing chemical
weapons, and Cuba's leader
Castro, who has sent his own
troops throughout the world
us Russian mercenaries.
"M y seat was em pty," said
McCollum in a statement,
"because I cannot. In good
conscience, promote the vio
lence attendant to Mr. Man
dela’s position. I empathize
with h it suffering, however,
and am vehemently opposed
second disciplinary case, he was
retained to ctftitlnue a case that
had been filed by his clients
against several defendants In a
construction dispute. The clients
r e p o r te d ly had d iffic u lt y
C O R R E C TIO N
re a c h in g M orelan d and u l
timately the case was dismissed
due to failure to prosecute.
TH E PR IC E O N THE P A N A S O N IC PV-62 C A M C O R D E R IN
O U R S U N D A Y JULY 1ST ADVERTISEM ENT W A S S U P P O S E D
T O B E *788. D U E T O A PR IN TER ER R O R . THE PR IC E W A S
IN C O R R E C T LY P U T IN
A T $744.
During the probation period.
M o r e la n d m u s t u n d e r g o
appropriate counseling as re
commended by hts physician
and submit monthly caseload
reports to a supervising at
torney. He is also required to pay
disciplinary costs of $814.
>
i I l-llll) J to
As an official agency of.itha
Supreme Court of Florida. The
Florida Bar and Its Department
o f L a w y e r R e g u la tio n a re
charged with the administration
o f a sta te w id e d is c ip lin a ry
system to en force Suprem e
Court rules o f professional con
duct for the 45.000 lawyers who
a n admitted to practice law In
Florida.
W E A P O LO G IZE FOR
A N Y IN C O N V E N IE N C E
TH IS H A S C A U SE D .
McDuff
LAK E
M ARY
REALTY
i .w'lfi i-'h’ ■lAvpitfMli,/ - v - w
Is Pleased To Welcome
S A M < >K 1 )
S H A K I ' - A I I.
HOW ARD H O D G ES
:; j i 11! 11:;
A s A Sales Associate.
Howard has been a resident of Sanford for
28 years, and a banker for 50 years.
O ur office is in Sanford at the
Com er of 25th St. & Elm
^BANKRUPTCY
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ATTORNEY A T LAW
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Editorials/ Opinions
Democrats address school issues
» elected by the voters in good
*
‘
them
out* o'o
f ffic e
____________ to n u itiy the notes o f the constHutents w ho elected them. Gtimartin wondered if
partisan would
300 N. namCH A V B m SANPO IdX fL A . 33771
A lt a Code 407-333-M i l or 831-
mmm m m !
EDITORIALS
Democracy faces
thfeats in Mexjco
r, 6gh*«og
eh thus the
C on cern * o v e r hi
M exico W risin g
» ana
c ritic s . In p a r tic u la r, th e
th re a ta
received b y th e a c a tfe u ic a i
C a s t a n e d a h a v e s t ir r e d p r o t e s t s , a n d
ju s tifia b ly so . P resid en t C a rlo s S a lin a s d e
O o rta rl h a s ta k e n s te p s to a d d re ss th e
hr th e c reatio n o f a n e w
co m m issio n o n h u m a n rig h ts. B u t m o re
v e ts
i real
is w h s Is the — ------------------------- The
the tw o school hoard
wwmmm mtwm mm mm o p n < n w
1983 Mk m M be permitted to conclude
1— “ —
Cswnty
In I b o B B W W i
*»y
go v e rn m e n t secu rity
re ta ry w a s h e ld u p a t _
•ab o u t h e r e m p lo y e r's w o rk a n d fe m tty ra n d
! w a rn e d th at C a sta n e d a w o u ld b e k illed if h e
c on tin u ed to criticise th e gov e rn m e n t.
C a sta n e d a is o n e o f th e p re sid e n t’s m o st
ou tsp ok en critics, b u t S a lin a s Im m edia te ly
• d e n o u n c ed th e in tim id ation . H e a ls o p le d g e d
! th at th ose rep o n sfb le w o u ld b e p u n ish e d . S o
: fa r. s o g o o d . B u t th is m a tte r Is too g ra v e to b e
: reso lved s o e a sily . T h e re c a n b e n o d e m o ; c ra tlia tlo n o f M exico a s lo n g a s go v e rn m e n t
c ritics a re su b je c t to m u rd er, b e a t in g , d e a th
JACK ANDERSON
0MB exposure
may yield action
WASHINGTON - A funny thing happened
on the way to the press last month. W e found
ourselves being chased by a desperate throng
o f White House bureaucrats racing to get a
Job finished before are exposed their pro
crastination. They didn't make It.
In May we exposed the delay tactics being
used by the White House and budget director
Richard Darman to
a v o id w h a t so m e
experts say will be
th e S I t r i l l i o n
cleanup o f 338 hasardous waste dumps
owned by the federal
F or g e n u in e d em ocra tic refo rm to o c c u r.
M e x ic o m u s t o v e r c o m e t h e t r a d it io n a l
stro n g -a rm tactics still e m p lo y e d b y so m e
c h ie fta in s o f th e ru lin g In stitu tion al R e v o lu
t io n a r y P a r t y . T h e P R I h a s v i r t u a lly
m o n o p o h se d p o litical p o w e r In M ex ico fo r th e
la st 0 0 y e a rs.
T h e th re a ts
ca m e o n ly a
fe w d a y s a fte r
o f a stin g in g
in d ictm en t o f M ex ico ’s h u m a n rig h ts rec o rd
b y th e N e w Y o rk -b a a e d A m e ric a s W a tc h . T h e
in tern ation al w a te n o o g g ro u p
n e a rly 100 c a se s o f tortu re, m u rd er, p o litic al
p ro se c u tio n a n d in tim id ation o f th e p re ss.
S u c h a b u s e s, in c lu d in g m a n y b y th e fe d e ra l
J u d ic ia l p o lic e , h a v e b e c o m e a n In a tu tlon alixed p a rt o f M exican society a n d h a v e
w o rs e n e d In rec e n t m o n th s d e sp ite th e
fe W n M a d m in istratio n ’s
to c u rb th em ,
a c c o rd in g to th e rep ort. A m e ric a s W a tc h a la o
c o n c lu d e s that v a rio u s form s o f tortu re a re
still u se d b y police a t fe d e ra l a n d state le v e ls,
e v e n th o u gh It w a a m a d e Ille ga l b y a 1906
fe d e ra l la w . C on fession s a re often ex tra c te d
th ro u g h tortu re tactics.
E ven m ore a p p a llin g Is (h e rep o rt’s b lu n t
assertion that h u m a n rig h ts a c tiv ists a re
d e lib e rate ly targeted fo r assa ssin a tio n . A s a n
e x a m p le . It d ie s th e m u rd e r o f N o rm a C o ro n a
S a p le n . p re sid e n t o f th e C o m m issio n in
D efen se o f H u m an R ig h ts In th e sta te o f
S in a lo a . S h e w a a g u n n e d d o w n in th e street
last m on th . N o a rre sts h a v e b e e n m ad e.
P resid en t S a lin a s m u st m ove q u ic k ly to en d
the risin g In ciden ce o f h u m a n rig h ts In
frin g em e n ts. H is p la n s fo r d e m o c ra tisin g
M exico sta n d th reaten ed a s lo n g a s th ese
a b u s e s con tin ue.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. Ail letters must
be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a
single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
are subject to editing.
Berry's World
YOUR 9ASOUNE AMD
HEA.TIN6 Oil. BILLS
WILL BE HVSHER HOW.
I
HOW COMB?
OUR
OIL SPILLS!
high coat at n am in g for county office. The M ing
foes atone are prohJbRhr* for the ordinary
------- ~ 9 la g foes are based upon 6 percent of
the salary to tor the county office.
_________ ja rd m em bers are paid 919.363 annushy aad there Is a •I.1 6 1 .7 S M ing fee. This is
subject to change July 1. 1980 because of the
Binding school board salary Increase. The
county
commleetoners annual salary
Is 939.360
county'c_____________________________
, ___________
s a d the filing fee Is 83^61.60. Anyone Interested m filing for county office should do so
between Noon. July 16 and Noon. July 20.
ELLEN GOODMAN
Pennies, dollars and sense
BOSTON — Over the years, the fiscal years
that Is. 1 have developed what might be loosely
described as the orthopedic theory o f inflation.
How much money has to drop before people
are willing to bend over and pick It up?
T h is has been a rather slow ly rising
economic Indicator. On the whole. even people
w ho have money to bum. will stoop to
repossess the change that falls out o f their
hands. Th e rich may conspicuously consume,
but only the profligate will leave loose change
on the ground.
Th e value o f money, alter all. la ingrained In
from our earliest lemonade-stand days. It
an errant coin in the
seem s wrong to
street.
But gradually. I have come to observe the
proliferation o f unlucky pennies. A growing
number o f Americana will no longer stoop lor
Abe Lincoln.
Tim e and again. I have watched people
eyeing a penny that fell between the cracks of
their Angers. I have seen them contemplating
whether the trip to the floor waa worth the
price tag. Balancing the coat of the knee Joints
with the profit to the wallet. And I have
concluded 'that even people who spend their
days chasing a buck are now walking away
from a penny.
What m y orthopedic Indicator registers is
not only our deteriorating bodies but the
disintegrating value o f the lowliest coin. The
penny la no longer currency. It'a a kind of
monetary lint that accumulates in your pocket.
These days, cashiers are likely to keep small
dishes o f them, like mints, next to the
registers, so that customers without the right
change can help themselves. Banka look at
pennies with disdain as If it's beneath them to
accept such a deposit. Even children are
reluctant to waste thetr valuable time rolling
up pennies at this subminimum wage. They
don’t even want to pitch the things.
A penny saved may still be a penny earned,
but there Is nothing to buy with It. Penny
candy costs a nickel. The penny bknk la worth
more than the sum of Us pans. The only thing
you can get lor a penny Is another penny. It
costs almost seven-tenths o f a cent Just to
make a cent.
All this leads us to the bUI that went through
Senate Banking Committee hearings last week.
It asks the Treasury Department to study
whether the dollar bill should become a dollar
co in — th is tim e b earin g the fa ce o f
Christopher Columbus rather than Susan B.
Anthony — and
phased out sc
nearest nickel.
the penny should be
rounded o ff to the
W hen the penny question w as put before the
Am erican people in a poll commissioned by
n s for Com m on Cents” (groan)
“ Am ericans
everybody reached for their wallets. Americana
worried that prices wouldn’t be rounded off.
they’d be rounded "up.” Th e majority said it
T h ey reacted as If the penny Itself had scene
m agjrsl control over inflation when it's Just
another victim . In the past decade nine
countries have ditched their lowest coin.
T h e A m e r ic a n
penny languishes on
o u r b u r e a u to p a
b e c a u s e it s n ow
worth one-seventh of
Its original value. It'a
not only been the
v ic tim o f Inflation
but o f reverse
alchem y: It'a gone
from copper to sine.
Th e survey also re
c o r d e d th a t th e
p u b lic th in k s th e
penny la “ a historical
exam ple o f thrift and
r e s o u r c e fu ln e s s .”
But If that's true, the
penny belongs in s
m useu m , not a
pocket.
In the era when savings-and-loan banka are
going belly up. and w e're all going to pay more
than 93.000 apiece (or the Imprudence o f the
owners, the very word “ thrift'' has gotten a
shady reputation. When w e're balling out
megabanks, it’s a little late to be pinching
pennies.
A t this rate w e will be wheclbarrowlngoid
Abes to the gum machine. W e’d be better off
m elting them into a memorial for the Un
known Unregulated Loan Officer.
Th e fiscal reality Is that the only value of the
Incredible shrinking penny la for making
change. It may be penny wise and politically
foolish to say so. but the dollar bill should
become a coin and the penny should become a
collector's item.
I mean when U's raining pennies from
heaven and people are walking around the
puddles, you know U's time to change the
change.
*
For almost two
years, the Environ
m en ta l P ro te c tio n
A g e n e y - h a s b e en
trying to get Darman
and th e O ffic e o f
M a n a gem en t and
Budget to approve
the final regulations
f H t m istakenly
for the cleanup. In
thinks h « can
addition to the gov
sa v a th a fad
e rn m e n t-o w n e d
aral
du m p s, th e re a re
governm ent
more than 4,000 pri
som a m oney
va tely ow ned hasIf h# d elay s, j
ardous waste sites In
the country.
Congress mandated the cleanup with a law
in 1987. but the EPA had the Job of writing
specific rules for the companies to follow. The
rules are written, but Darman Is sitting on
them.
He mistakenly thinks he can save the
federal
government tom e money If he delays, but the
price o f the cleanup will only get higher with
procrastination . Even the private companies
that have to do their own cleanup are getting
annoyed with the delays because they see the
price going up.
OMB officials found out we were nosing
wire U*
drawing board. They panicked and initiated a
full-court press to get the rules out before we
published our findings. Sources in the EPA
and OMB told our associate Tim Warner how
the two agencies burned the midnight oil.
EPA officials were thrilled. OMB was finally
getting the Job done, even If only to stop us
from exposing them. Some EPA officials were
so optimistic that they advised us to forget
our story because the rules would be
published before our column was.
W e published, and the rules are still stuck
at OMB. It seems that now OMB officials have
dug In their heels deeper than ever. EPA
officials and members o f Congress have
realised that Darman's sudden Interest in
cleaning up the environment was only a
sudden fear o f publicity.
Sources In the EPA and the OMB told us
that approval o f the rules is still weeks away.
This Isn't the first time the environment
has suffered from paralysis at OMB. In 1986,
it took a ruling from a federal Judge to get
OMB to move on some EPA regulations
mandated by Congress. OMB has alao delayed
rules on asbestos and radon gas. placing
dollars over public safety.
SOMETHING IN COMMON - For some
military commanders, peace is a specter
worse than war. This attitude Is shared by
Soviet and American brass. The end o f the
Cold War threatens both o f their empires, so
resistance to detente Is hardening on both
sides.
T h e Red A rm y took a b a tterin g
Afghanistan, and that hurt their pride ai
lowered their prestige. The reforms Inside t
Soviet Union and the withdrawal fro
Eastern Europe have further diminished th<
Influence. Military cutbacks have reduced t
pay and perks for Red Arm y officers.
The senior military officers have enough
Influence with Mikhail Gorbachev to get him
to consider slowing down his reforms and
taking a harder line.
Inside the Pentagon, the story Is similar.
The brass have been conditioned to get Just
about anything they want from Congress.
�\
UfsLC&tz
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 1, 1M0 — 6A
Reunion-
Rulep c ia t iiiiir w p m
ia
Le filer ruled quickly on the
law suit. Died by the Seminole
County Republican Executive
Committee, candidate BUI Krotl
who Is running for the neat held
by Nelawender and former can*
d ld a te W es P e n n in g to n ,
challenged the constitutionality
o f the 14-year-old state law that
m a d e n o n -p a rtis a n s c h o o l
boards possible.
“ I'm very, very pleased with
h o w q u ic k ly h e . m o v e d . ”
Nelawender aaid yesterday. " I
was hoping It would happen
quickly. It m akes things so
much easier for Joe (Williams).
N a n c y (W a r r e n ) a n d B o b
(Hughes)."
S h e added th a t sh e h ad
expected the case to take “ a
w h ile" and had feared the delay
would cause problems for the
Incumbents and those seeking
office as well.
The suit had been amended
last week to Include the attempt
to remove Hughes. Williams and
Warren from office. According to
Hughes, he and the others were
not formally notified o f the
change to the suit. He said they
were told by school board at
torney Ned Julian on Tuesday.
'J u d g e L e f f le r to o k th e
approach that the courts can not
: do something to shorten someton e's term without giving them
* Hr day In court." Hughes said.
Nelawender said the past de
lays la bringing the suit to court
have been unsettling for In
cumbents and candidates alike.
"N o one was sure how they
would have to run." she said, "ft
w a s v e r y c o n fu s in g fo r
everyone."
Last year, the state Supreme
Court ruled that a Martin County
la w w h ic h p e r m itte d n o n
p a rtisa n e le c tio n s w aa u n
constitutional. Earlier this year,
the Court voided elections In
that county and unseated the
whole board.
*1 think it would have been
wrong to go against the wtU of
the voters and remove (Hughes,
Warren and Williams) from of
fice." she said.
Hughes thought Leffler had
m ade a " fa ir and equitable
decision
Both Hughes and Nelawender
said they were pleased with the
decision, but they would prefer
to keep partisan politics out o f
the board room.
"Education Is supposed to be
non-partisan.” Hughes said.
"W e have to look out for the
children and forget about this
Democrat and Republican bustA referrendum will appear on
the ballot In November to see If
the voters would want to make
the superintendent an appointed
position, aa It la In most districts.
Hughes Is the only non-partisan,
elected superintendent In Plori-
ater
1A
Sanford by noon
[Friday. A total o f 35 consent
[orders were Issued throughout
the day In Seminole County
Friday. Saturday numbers were
not available Saturday evening.
Pat Frost, manager o f the
Orlando water district office, said
the number o f consent orders
Issued in Seminole County Is the
highest number o f fines Imposed
In a four-county area where the
sweeps have been conducted.
"I'm not sure if It's that we're
getting better at doing this or
people Just aren't paying atten
tion to the press coverage."
Frost said. " I thought we'd find
[almost nobody."
Although Friday was a "n o
^w ater" day — It was prohibited
Dr any home or business to be
igating using public or private
'w a t e r s u p p lie s — n o t a ll
' sprinkler systems spinning in
.the beaL Friday were subjected
One was given to Dorothy Little.
1819 S u m m e rlin A v e ., fo r
w a t e r in g h er la w n w ith a
sprinkler.
Another 850 consent order
was left at a home on Whllner
Way In south Sanford at a home
apparently belonging to a family
named Pyle. About a doxen
sprinkler heads spouted cool
water In a large area around the
lush lakefront hom e In the
secluded neighborhood on Silver
Lake.
No one answered the doorbell.
" I don't think a heat pump
could put this much water out.
Noland commented.
‘ T h e y ’ re doing some major
watering." Baggett said.
Baggett left a consent order to
be signed by the homeowners
and a card w ith his office
telephone number along with a
sheet Hating the watering restric
tions.
Baggett said If the homeowner
tells him the irrigation system la
I " •••»* * connected-to b neat pump, he
Most sprinkler systems seen would return t o ' investigate be
operating-in Aret Sanford Friday fore he would consider dropping
•were connected to heat pumps the fine.
Another stop at 3377 Ohio
w h ich are a ir c o n d itio n in g
A ve. revested a heat pump
systems that use water from
groundwater wells to cool air. connected to a hose leading to a
The pumps run continuously aa s p rin k le r sp rea d in g a thin
long as the units cue turned on stream o f water In a small circle
so moat homeowners use the In the yard behind the home.
warm water to Irrigate their Baggett left a blue sign with Paul
Tobin at the residence assuring
awns all the time.
Irrigation using water from civ ic-m in d ed n e igh b o rs the
teat pumps and such sewage sprinkler is fed by a heat pump
-e-use systems as Altamonte and la not In violation o f the
Sp rin gs' A P R IC O T are not watering restrictions.
"T h e water helps recharge the
United to the three-day watering
acqulfer." Noland said. " A lot
schedule.
O f the hundreds o f homes evaporates but we consider It a
viewed by district hydrologist reuse system."
"K eep up the good w ork."
Lonnie Noland and environmen
tal technician Allen Baggett only Tobin commented aa the water
two consent orders were Issued. police left.
Taxes
□ Contlaasd from P a g* 1A
nation's
fourth largest state. In all, new
taxes and fees will add up to
• l.b billion, the largest tax
Increase in stale history.
Florida residents will pay more
for cigarettes, gasoline and li
quor they consume In bars and
restaurants to help finance a
$27.4 billion budget that's 20
percent higher than the current
budget.
Th e new alcohol tax levies 10
cents on each ounce of liquor
md each four ounces o f wine
told in bars and restaurants. It
llao levies four cents on each 12
ounces or beer sold.
The tax on cigarettes goes up
by 10 cents a pack and $1 a
carton.
The sales tax on gasoline goes
up from 5 percent to 6 percent,
which comes out to an Increase
of about 1.2 cents a gallon.
The state has also been levy
ing a per-gallon gas tax of 9.7
cents, and counties are allowed
to levy up to 6 cents more at the
pumps.
A 4-cent-pcr-gallon Increase
goes into effect Jan. 1 for the 49
counties that already have the
local-option tax, and a fractional
increase goes Into effect for 15
counties that have levied some
portion o f the local-option tax.
E lection ------□ Continued fro m Fngo I A
recommendations
of the commission on children.
"A n d when I realized it." she
said. "It became very, very
obvious to me what the leader
ship (of the Hepullcan party In
Seminole County) was doing."
Nelswcnder also accused the
Republican Executive Commit
tee o f not h a vin g the best
interest of children In mind
when they make their decisions
and recommendations.
" T h e y are sim ply against
kids." she said. "T h ey don't care
about the things which the
children of Seminole County
need."
Citing the failure of the bond
Issue and the lack of support for
the Seminole County Children's
Commission. Nelswcnder said
the Republicans arc m aking
strong moves against the young
people of Sem inole County,
while portraying themselves us
doing the opposite.
"W e shouldn't look at how
they talk, but how they walk."
Neiswender said.
She said the Executive Com
mittee. which spearheaded an
anti-bond campaign earlier this
year. Is "underinform ed" on
issues regarding children.
"Th ey've never been In Juve
nile court. They've never been In
our expulsion hearings to sec
what's really going on ." she
said.
N e ls w c n d e r said th e R e
publican Executive Committee
has been "quite willing to spend
money to be sure that things
that are not in their best interest
do not happen."
She added that she doesn't
believe the party has the best
Interest of the public In mind.
Rather, she said, they are inter
ested In getting who they want
Into office.
"And that's scary.” she said.
Jim Ocquc, chairman of the
Seminole County Republican
Committee, was not available for
comment.
u c — u — < fr — P a g t iA
Jammed yesterday, with license
plates indicating
rar
fa
r a w a y aa I n d ia n a a n d
Mtaaourt But the majority o f
license logs were from Seminole
County, proving o w e again that
the men who served here, stayed
Some brought scrapbooks o f
their squadrons, others wore
T-shirts with their squadron
for many, the balritnes were
higher and the hair was whiter,
but anyone walking into the
Fleet Reserv e building nrtde**
only mere minutes before old
friends w ere once again recognised.
m ..(
. At,2
2 pp.n
o f yesterday's acUvttles waa the
building dedication ceremony,
when a plaque waa unveiled, in
nonor
n #
ov
^
a
rn u ra
a
—
M n ir
^ i . i _ #
v iw n
Petty Officer John P d ir, 909
Tem ple Drive. Sanford. Th e
plaque had been designed and
built by one o f Fehr s farmer
shipmates. Bill Clark.
Horace Paul, past president o f
the local branch, and past
Southeast Regional president o f
the S-state area o f the associa
tion made' the dedication, citing
Fehr’a support not only through
his membership and leadership
but through Ida physical labors
aa wed. Fehr. who retired In
1968 after 28 years b) the Navy,
bad served as president o f the
local branch during the 1972-73
term.
In making the presentation.
Pau l said. "J o h n Peh r has
worked tirelessly since 1965 on
the fleet's building committee.
Hist to convert the old house to a
chib and branch borne, then to
budd the flrat section and now
the second section o f our new
home. There's an old a w in g that
the chiefs kre the backbone o f
the Navy. Master Chief John W.
Fehr. retired, has been the
backbone o f FRA Branch 147
and the Fleet Reservists here In
Sanford for many y e a n ."
A w ell-d e se rv ed rou nd o f
applause punctuated the pla
que's unveiling, and Fehr re
ceived w arm handshakes o f
friendship from his many friends
aa well as members o f the Fleet
Reserve Association.
Th e final event o f the three
day NAS Reunion waa to be held
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today with
a farewell breakfast at the asso
ciation building. For first lime
Homes Paul, past Southsast Regional Float Rssarva Association
president, presided over ceremonies dedicating the Fleet Re fe ree
Association Building in honor of Ratlred Master Chlaf John Fahr, of
Sanford. The dedication took place during the NAS Sanford Reunion
celebration Saturday.
attendees as well as those who
have been at previous reunions,
It waa a memorable gathering,
and most said they would return
again next year, for another
opportunity to relive the good
old days at the Sanford Nava) Air
Station.
governing other divisions.
"It’s retdly the only way of
knowing about some things."
she said. " I look at the hook and
see what rules and regulations
govern student services, trans
portation. staff development.
Sometimes this Is the only way I
have of knowing about the other
divisions."
Matheny said the value o f
access given to a broader com
munity base can not be denied,
but Hughes and Dailey disagree.
"W hat Is the advantage If the
people wc Invite aren't getting
all the Information they need.
Dailey said.
Education_ ilA
description ol
the changes made In the state
legislature on educational Issues.
As always, the state will send
four copies o f that narrative to
each school district.'
"T h e biggest problem." Supt.
Bob Hughes said, "la that we
have at least 50 people coming
to Lake Mary High School and
the books won’t get in until
t. There
Monday morning.
There won't
be any Ume to make coptea for
everyone."
According to Dailey, that will
make things pretty dull and a b»t
confusing for moat in atten
dance.
"S o m etim es they w ill say
things like. 'You see the changes
on page 28* and g o on to
aomething ctse,” Dailey said. " I f
you have the book, you can ace
the changes on page 28. but If
you don't then you don't know
what they are talking about."
State officials argue that the
disadvantages o f the lack o f
books la compensated by the fact
that the state will save close to
828,000 by conducting the dis
cussion via teleconference.
" I estimate this w ill cost us
83.852 for a four hour telecon
ference." aaid Jane Matheny. the
DOE's state coordinator o f satel
lite networking. " I f w e sent 600
people to the convention In
Tampa, to use a ballpark figure,
and
hod to pay their travel
expenses, hotel, meals and per
diem. It would cost In excess o f
930,000. This Is much more cost
efficient."
Hughes agreed, but felt the
delay In sending the hooka
would be counterproductive.
"Yea. we'U be aavlng some
money In travel, hut w e want to
have all the PTA and LSAC
people there to share with them
what Is happening." he aaid,
"but they will not be getting the
full advantages o f the telecon
ference without being able to see
what some o f us will be looking
at."
Dailey said she has used past
conferences to keep tabs on taws
H E R N IA
By a Pa Hi■ * $» laiaam laa taahaataflal dfraat haw 1
O H DAY ONLY, TOMCAT JOLT •
iE C U K lT T APPLIANCES
paasw nyvi
,h 1
11<i
I I M 1U i M f
I It 11 1i« n i 11 111
\ ** t i l l
Mail
facility employs
_
who are already processing lit
million pieces o f mall per day.
"W e expect, with our grohrtiC
that we'U have three mlUion per
day going through here within
10 years, " Ricci told.
The manager does not believe
the new processing center is
going to contribute to any great
extent, to the traffic on Rinehart
Road. "O nly ten percent o f our
people work during the day," he
said. " T h e reat w ork shirts
between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m., and
there won’t be any non-postal
traffic." The faculty Is purely a
distribution center, and will not
handle stamp sales or have mall
boxes for postal drops. "That
m ail," Ricci said, "wUI continue
to go through the regular post
offices."
T h e u ltra -m o d ern fa c ility
boasts some o f the most modem
postal service equipment In use
t o d a y . O n e c o m p u t e r is e d
Helen K. Chapman. 84. 400
Sweetwater Boulevard South.
Longwood. died Friday at her
residence. Born Nov 3, 1905. In
Lincoln. Neb., she moved to
Longwood from Omaha, Neb.. In
1969. She waa a homemaker
and a Presbyterian.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n s ,
Andrew L., Longwood, James
K.. Huntington. N.Y.. Jerrold
Hurd. T u lsa , O k la .; slater,
Blanche Richardson, Omaha;
five grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a lrch ild Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge of
arrangements.
D IE S E T L E C O T T O N
In e z K y le C o t t o n . 7 5 .
Grandview Avenue, Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at Flori
da Hospital, Altamonte Springs.
Bom June 7, 1915. In Waycrooa.
Ga.. she moved to Altamonte
Springs from there In 1923. She
was a retired child-care worker
and a member o f the First
Baptist Church, Maitland.
Survivors Include husband.
James A.; brothers. Le Roy Kyle.
Orlando. Herbert Kyle. Sanford;
sisters. Elolae Wcllons. Orlando.
Mayme Wolf. Altamonte Sorings.
B a ld w in -F a lrch ild Funeral
Home. Altm ontc Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
F R IE D A E . P O F E J O Y
F r ie d a K . P o p c j o y . 6 3 .
Kewanee Trail. Casselberry, died
Thursday at Florida Hospital.
Oriando. Bom Nov. 20, 1926. In
Huntlr,gdon. Pa., she moved to
Casselberry from Enderlln. N.D..
machine can sorj 35.000 pieces
V .n ja jl p e t , h o u r
two
perators. compared to a need
for 50 people to sort that much
mall by hand. The side ard rear
o f the structure contains 63
separate tractor-trailer loading
docks, although there will prob
ably never be any occasion on
which they would all be In use at
the same time.
T h e bu ilding also has an
employee lunch room, confer
ence and meeting rooms and
both Indoor and outdoor lounge
" W e h a v e m o tiv a te d
em ployees here.” Ricci said,
"and we're doing everything we
can to keep them happy and
contented."
While the facility Is not open to
the public, an open house Is
tentatively planned for Aug. 26.
when the people o f Central
Florida will be allowed to tour
the facility that handles the
sorting o f Its mall.
In 1950. She was a homemkaer
and a member o f the Garden
Club.
Survivors Include husband.
R o b ert: sons. J a ck S en ita.
Miami, Berry. Casselberry; sta
ter, Ruth Cox, Springdale. Pa.;
two grandchildren.
B ald w tn -F alrch tld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
James Thompson Seaton. 82.
300 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford,
died Thursday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Dec. 21, 1907, In Potosl Wise.,
he moved to Sanford from Sennlmore. Wise.. In 1950. He was
ow ner/operator o f the Mon
tezuma Hotel. Sanford, since
1950.
Survivors Include wife. Muriel
Blessing Seaton; sister. Jean
Wagner. Livingston. Wise.
G ram k ow F u n era l H om e.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
T0NYSUSS1 INSURANCE
U 7 S S . F r e i e h A w e ., S a a f e r d
x A u to - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
l ife. Monte. Car. Butlntw, Oar nam* tn t It all.
COMING TO SANFORD
NEW LOOK
JoinwRh your friends
and neighbors In supporting
4
NED N. JULIAN, JR.
Campaign lor Circuit Judge
Brevard A Seminole County
h?» i
Come to the BBQ
July 8,1990
Lake Golden Park
Sanford 12:30-5:30
Tickets $20
Children Ureter 12 Free
Call 322-1989
■THEPURCHkJ£OFATC*ETFOS.ORACONTRiaUTKMTOnaCAHFAKWFUMORAtSCRISACONTHI.
■UTKM TO TMCAMPAAM OF NEON. JULIAN, JO.
NED N. JULIAN, JR.
GROUP 10
ra. fol aov. bv na CAivAKW
account or n u a juuASja
SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t
TRANSMISSION TROUBLE?
JAMIS THOMPSONIIATON
O r m w a w r ile n and Interment lor Mr.
Jam** T. Seaton. U. el Sanlerd will b* *1 a
later data lit BotccMI Cemetery. Sotcotel.
Wltc.
Arrangamant* by Gramkow Funaral
Horn*. Sanford
C a1
'
V
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street - Sanford
3 2 2 -8 4 1 5
|7)
» VflS. SAME LOCATION
“FAMILY OWNED"
�TO R-IAA M N U PABMLV
R ltlD IN T IA L .
PURSUANT
TO TW« T IM U OP TNB
PLORICM STATUTtlj PRO
VIOMO POO TMC AMINO.MINT TO T M OFFICIAL
M U IM M
MAN,
f M A U if U M A
PON CONFLICT. MVBRABIL
ITYAMDBPPRCTtVR OATS
Circuit Court Mr laminate
County, F lorid a . P r e b ile
OM iNw. N » N P w ot ■Ok* N
N N Oftko Drawer “ C~. SentorR p l m r n m . v » m m
ROAD WOR K TH IS WE EK
Clorti ot Mo Circuit Court. Somlnot* County. F lortoo. In ectardonco wIM Mo Previsions at
Mo Fictitious Homo Slotutoo.
T o Wit: Soctlon SU M PlorMo
Slotutoo its;.
Arthur F. Coombs
Publish: Juno >4 A July 1.1.
IS. Itoo
DCS 104
NOT 1CI OP
FICTITIOUS N AM I
Not Ico It hereby gluon Mot I
am mi n is In buolnoot at >440
Boy Ave.. Sonlord. Somlnolo
County, F(orIdo. undor Mo
Plctltlouo Nomo ot THUN-O IRB O LT IN T IR P R IS C S .
and Mot I Inland lo raglotor aoM
nomo with Mo Clorti ot Itw
Circuit Court. Somlnolo County.
Florida. In accardanca wIM Mo
Provltlono ot Mo Plctltlouo
Nomo Slotutoo. To-WIt: Soctlon
PtS.Pt Florida Slotutoo ItSF.
' Wooloy Salloy
Publlth: Juno IP. IF. 14. A July
I. IMP
oes-i’s
NOT ICC OP
FICTITIOUS NAMI
NotIco lo hereby (Ivon Mot I
am ingiyiS in buolnoto ot ISS
Long Loot Pino Clrcto, SontorO.
PL MFF1. Som Inolo County.
PlorMo. urMor Mo Flctltlouo
Nomo ot PKS INTIRPRISCS.
onR Mot I Intend to rogtttor ooM
nomo wIM Mo Clorti ot Mo
Circuit Court. Somlnoto County.
PlorMo. In occorRonco wIM Mo
Provltlono ot Mo Pktltlouo
Nomo Slotutoo. To-Wit: Soctlon
IOS.Pt PlorMo Slotutoo lto.
PouloK.SmlM
Publish: Juno IF. SA A July 1.1
IttO
O f S-ISP
LCOAL AOVCRTISIMINT
THE BOAIDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONIRS
SCMINOLC COUNTY
FLORIDA
SooMd bMi will bo ratalvod by
Somlnolo County, Purchoalng
Dopartmont. IISI I . Plrot
Stroot. Roam SMP. Sontard.
F lor Mo. until ) : » PM . (local
llmo). Wodnoadoy. July IS. IMP
lor Mo Ml Noting:
BM IA/R I*? - Annual Rp
qulromont Agroomont Far Ron
lot Ot Hoovy Equipment And
Operators
Bldo will bo publicly apanod
onR rood olauR In Mo Board at
County Commloolonoro Cham
bar, IN I B. Flrot Stroot. Room
twin. Sanlord. Florida, an Mo
abovo doN ot l:PP P M . Neal
llmo. Spacltlcatlano and Invito
lion N BM Oocumonto art availabN by mall at no charge and
Circuit Court. l omlnoN County.
F lorMe. in occorOonco wim Mo
Provision* ot Mo Fictitious
Homo Statutes. To Wit: Soctlon
MS.00 Flortoo Slotutoo itw.
LoonorO Korroll
Lolno K. WOoO
Pubtkh: Juno IF. 14. A July 1. L
t«W
D ts-in
County, PlorIRo. unOor Mo
Flctltlouo Nomo ot WILHCLM
CONSTRUCTION. onR Mol I
PlNE WAY
CNrb of Mo Circuit Court. Sam
Inoto County, Florida. In ac
cardanca wtM Mo Provltlono at
Mo Fktlttouo Nomo Slotutoo.
ToWII: Soctlon BSS.pt Florida
Statutes IO»
HoldlS Lambert
PuMloh: Juno IF. 14, A July I, A
Itot
DCSISS
H«r« or* th« projects In Seminole
MORRIS L GRANT.otal.
Dofondants
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: JOYCE A DILLON and
JAMES L. SMITH
loot known addrooa
ROUTE I BOX 101
SANFOAO. FLORIDA UFFI
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mai an
action N NraeNto Mo IIon at a
LOT pi W lK IV A RESEBVE
UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO
t h e P l a t t h e r e o f a s re
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK U
PAGES 44 A 4F. PUBLIC REC
O R D S OP S E M I N O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
has boon Mod ogams! you ond
Sanlord. FL11771
BIDS MUST BE RECEIVED
IN THE PURCHASING DE
PARTMCNT. 1101 EAST FIRST
STREET. ROOM SSP0 NO
LATER THAN 1:10 P M . JULY
IS. IttO RIDS RECEIVED
AFTER THAT TIME WILL
NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO
E X C E P T IO N S W IL L BE
MAOE. NO BIOS WILL BE
ACCEPTED OR RECEIVED IN
ROOMWia
NO FACSIMILE OR TELE
GRAPHIC PROPOSAL SUB
MISSIONS W IL L BE AC
CEPTED
Chariot T Ivorian
Acting Purchasing Oirtetor
1101 E Flrtl Stroot
Sin lord. FLUFFI
Publish July l. ion
OET I
Drainage
CNrb at Me Circuit Court. Som
InoN County. Florida. In oc
cardonce with the Provisions at
Mo Fictitious Nomo Stoh.Ni.
Tow n Soctlon MS 00 Florkio
Statutes Its/
SCP.INC.
Shot! Williams
Publish Juno 14 A July I. A
IS. tow
OES1S4
Improvement*
ana paving roadways at Jerry
Straat and B lackatone In
Lockwood, off Airport Boulavard
and Soulhwaat Road. Cost:
SI79,000. Completion data: No*
vambar.
Drainage Improvements
an ^avin g roadways In Rolling
■ J l Bridge repairs, drainage
improvements and replacement
of guardrails at the Tuskawilla
Road bridge over Howell Circle.
Coal: *18,500. Completion date:
June 29.
�■\
Summer Track Series starts at Lake Mary High
IN BRIEF
F r i w staff ro p o r t s ___________________________
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Welch wins 10th straight
TORONTO - Just like* his teammate Dave
Stewart the previous night. Oakland Athlctles'
pitcher lkih Welch was dreaming of a no-htlter
Saturday.
Ilui only for one batter.
.Junior Felix opened the first with a single,
ending Welch's bid to match Stewart's feat.
Welch was still good enough Saturday to pick
up his IOlh straight victory and Improve to
13-2. however.
lie allowed four earned runs while striking out
five and walking one over 6 2-3 Innings. Welch
leads all major league pitchers In victories this
season.
The Athletics got to Dave Stleb. 10-3, for six
runs on four tills In the second Inning as Stleb
was shelled for the second straight outing. He
lasted Just I 1-3 Innings, facing 11 men while
allowing six runs on four lilts and three walks.
In Ills previous start Monday against Boston,
Stleb allowed six earned runs without getting un
out. Ills ERA has ballooned from 2.26 to 3.59
after his last two starts.
LAKE MARY — Starting tomorrow and lor the
next four Mondays, track athletes of all ages and
skill levels will liave the opportunity to do their
thing at the IOtIt annual Lake Mary Summer
Track Series.
Held at Don T. Reynolds Stadium on the
campus of laike Mary High School, the Track
Series will feature four field events and seven
running events In I-I different age groups.
Weather permitting, the meets will Ik- held on
July 2.9. 16. 23 and 30
“ When I was at Lake Brantley. Coach Charley
Harris and I ran a track camp for a week every
summer." said Lake Mary Coach Mike Gibson,
founder ami organizer of the Track Scries. "W e
culminated every camp with a meet that Friday
"W e generally start off with about 50 people at
the first m eet." said Gibson. "B y middle of July,
get up to around 100 people. In the past, w e’ve
slarted the meets during the hist two weeks ol
June. But this summer, we decided to con
centrate on the five Mondays In J u ly."
Each meet will begin at 5 p.m. with competi
tion in the field events: long Jump, shot put.
discus and triple Jump. Then, somewhere
lM-tween 6 and 6:30 p.m.. the running events will
begin: 60 -yard dash. 10O meter dash, mile run.
440-yard dash. 880-yard run. 220-yard dash and
two-mlle run.
There Is a $1 fee for each competitor to cover
the cost of the rlohons. For that $1. each
competitor may participate In as many us five
events. There Is no admission fee for spectators.
Also, volunteers are being sought to help run
the meet.
RiblKins will Ik- given to the top three In each
age grouji of each event, male anil female. 'I lie
age groups ares 5-and-Under. 6-7. 8-9. 10-11,
For more Information or to volunteer to help
with the meet, call Couch Mike Gibson at
333-2370.
Heathrow hosts triathalon
Apopka’s Cuddeback first in
Orlando Sports Festival race
ovcrull men's division were Eddie
Hensley of Winter Haven and Mark
Schuler ol DeLeon Springs.
B y NICK P FEIFA UF
|AAU BASKETBALL
Herald stall writer
HEATHROW - For the second
year, the Arvlda community ot
lleathrow was the scene ol the
Orlando Sports Fest Triathalon.
Texas 11-and-Under Champs
OVIEDO — Southwestern Texas, behind 18
jmlnts from Tamlsha Patton and 11 from
Chastity Myers, defeated Southeastern Ten
nessee 50-41 to clulm the championship o f the
1990 AAU Junior Olympic Girls' 11-and-Under
Basketball Tournament at Oviedo High School
Saturday.
by Traci? Shack. 1322 N.
Mills. In Orlando. Participants from
all over Florida, several from out ol
s|K m sored
state and a few overseas entries
proved their mettle by completing
the triathalon which la-gan at 7:30
Texas went through the tournament un
defeated. while Tennessee got to the finals
through the losers bracket.
a.m.. with a one third mile swim,
followed by a 12 mile bike run
down Markham W cmkIs Road, and
The difference In the game was the free throw
line where Texas hit 14 of 24 while Tennessee
converted 5 o f 7.
concluding with a 3 mile run trom
the Heathrow Ruquet Club to Hie
Heathrow Count rv Club
The game was close until the fourth quarter
with Tennessee holding two point leads at the
end ol the first quarter and at the half and the
game being tied at 30-30 entering the final
period.
Also In double figures for the team from
Bedford. Texas was TlfTanlc Bowen with 10.
Also scoring were Shllah Hudson with nine
points and Shnnda Urban with two.
Sunday Watson was the games high scorer for
Tennessee with 23 points. Also scoring for the
Oak Ridge based club were Jessica Burnside (12
|x>lnts) and Crystal Cox. TIITany Krantz and
Ashlcc Reagan (two points each).
YOUTH BASEBALL
12-13. 14-15. 16-17. 18-24. 25-29. 30-34. 35-39.
40-44.45-49 and 50-nnd-Ovcr.
night.
"W hen I came to latke Mary. I wanted to do
something that would Involve the kids all
summer. Through the Track Series, we've had
good results. A lot of our athletes have come out
of that scries. W e've had some ptrly good kids
cotnr through the program, not only from our
scIiimiI but from other schools In the county."
- 1 ' V - v . - -j
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•
H*f *M Photo*
-
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Tommy V meant
Apopka’s Jeff Cuddeback
Yesterday's event was actually
the second In a four part series that
lK-gau at the University ol Central
Florida on May 26. The third event
will Ik- July 14 at Turkey l-ake Park,
with the finale at Scuwurld on
August 18.
32 year old Jeffrey Cuddeback. of
Apopka, who has participated 3
times in the Irnnmun coni|K tltlon In
Hawaii, finished number one overall
In the men's division, with a time of
53:59. Second and third In the
Kitty Sokoll. 32. of New Smyrna
Beach, who participated In the
Grand Prlx Iron Man Competition
earlier this year, finished numlK-r
one In the overall women's division
with a time of 59:39. She was
followed by Valerie Kenney of Fort
Pierce and Barbara Helpling of Vero
Beach.
One of the ItK’al favorites. 14 year
old Hunter Kemper of l.ongwood.
came in seventh overall In the
men's division with a time ol 5708
In addition to the top three In the
overall divisions, prizes and tropbvs
were given lor separate age group
winners.
To prove age is not a barrier.
Track Shack officials rc|xirlcd that
the oldest entrant In yesterday's
event was Ed Hoot. of Ormond
Beach. Hoot Is83.
In all. officials at Track Shack.
for the event, estimated
over 300 people participated In
yesterday's Triathalon. and at least
that many spectators watched as
the athletes participated in tin*
grueling event.
x|Kinsors
.
Baseball class ottered
SANFORD — Florida Baseball Schools will
conduct a five day Summer Baseball Class.
August 6-10 for boys 9-12 and 13-and-Up. Tim e
ol the class will be from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
each day.
The class will include classroom Instruction as
well as field practice on all baseball fundamen
tals. Cost for the class will be $125. A drink and
snack will Ik- furnished each class day.
For more Information contact Wes Rinker at
Sanford Memorial Stadium or call 323-10-16.
QOLF
Junior clinic offered
OVIEDO — The Ekana Golf and Country Club
ol Oviedo will offer a Junior Golf Clinic on
Wednesday July 25. Thursday July 26 and
Friday July 27.
The clinic will run from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. all
I hrec days and will cost $30.
Instructors for the clinic will lie Tim Allen.
Sieve Motion and Tim Powell.
For more Information call Tim Allen — Golf
P r o f e s s i o n a l at 3 6 6- 1 21 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds break Mets streak
NEW YORK — After ringing up 11 consecutive
victories. Dave Magadan and the New York Mets
were finally brought back to earth by the
Cincinnati Reds.
Joe Oliver doubled home two runs in a
three-run eighth Inning Saturday, helping
Cincinnati snap New York's season-high winn
ing streak with a 7-4 victory.
The Mets. who have won 11 straight four
times In franchise history, were looking for their
du b record 12th straight triumph. Mets right
llddcr Darryl Strawberry also had a career-high
18 game hitting streak ended.
New York took a 4-3 lead Into the eighth,
when Jeff Mussclman. 0-2. relieved starter
David Cone. Mussclman walked Paul O'Neill
leading oil. but got pinch hitter Billy Hatcher to
lorcc O'Neill at second.
Pinch hitter Luis Quinones singled Hatcher to
third, and Hatcher scored on Ron (tester's
inlleld hit for a 4-4 tie. Wally Whitehurst
replaced Mussclman and surrendered a double
to Idi to Oliver, making It 6-4.
Compiled from staff and w lrs reports.
Over 300 triathatetes hit water for the first leg of the Orlando Sports Festival triathalon at Heathrow on Saturday.
Adcock Roofing defeats
Academ y in Buddy Lake
From staff raports
SANFORD — On a night where
every mistake proved cosily. Ad
cock Rooting gave a lesson to
m istake-prone Florida Baseball
ScIiikiI Academy, posting a 10-9 win
In Buddy Lake Summer League
action at Sanford Stadium.
Not only did AdciK-k (Seminole
High School's summer team) pull
nut the win. but the game marked
one of the few times this summer
that the entire AdciK-k rosier was
Intact, many key players returning
to the fold after playing In the Colt
A ll-S ta r State Tou rn am en t In
Tampa last week.
While there was plenty <>1 offense
In the first three frames, the score
was 1-1 going Into the Inurtli
Inning The Academy scored In the
top of the llrst as Mark Bellhorn
doubled, stole third and scored on
Pete Arcomoue's sacrifice II v
For Adcock. Anthony Roberts
drove home Steve Wilbur (who had
walked) on a line drive to center
Held to lie the score In the Imtiom ol
the third Inning
Adcock's first big rally came In
the fourth as Rick Eckstein and
Scott Ferguson led off with walks.
W.L. Gracey followed with a nice
bunt single down the third base line
to load the bases. Ray Adcock then
drove In Eckstein and Wilbur plated
Ferguson with singles.
Alter Gracey scored un a pass
hull. Dave Eckstein drove home
Adcock lor a 6 -1 lead.
But Ail> o c k 's lead proved no safer
than a lead at Wrlglcy Field with the
vvlud blowing out.
The Academy cut the lead to 6-4
tn the Itlth tuning as Bellhorn
walked. Pete Arcomone tripled and
Chris Hull singled. Then, in the
sixth, the Academy exploded tor
live more runs and a Si-6 lead Alter
Coy walked and Stokes singled,
both scored on Bellhoru's single.
Arcomone and llunshaw inflated
the lead w lib a pair ot RBI singles
Bill in its hall ol the sixth. A d ioi k
See Lake, Page 3U
lU y r fa M
i
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-
-
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HBfBld Photot by Tommy Vfoctnt
The Academy's Brandon Hanshaw tags out Adcock Roofings Scott
Ferguson at the plate, but it was not good enough as Adcock topped the
Academy 10 9 in Buddy Lake Summer Baseball League action at Sanlord
Stadium Friday
�—
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H arold, S an ford , F lo rid a -
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lUwdicldadl. 1.35p.m.
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Atlanta (Leibrandt I I ) at Montreal
(Boyd 51). 1:15 pm.
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It. Laula (BlmtNi M l at Laa Angtttt
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( Rasmussen To), 4 N a.m.
10 40
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AMIRICAN LIA5UB
flat!
W L Fct. a s
Boston
0 31 0 1 —
Toronto
41 0 0 1 3to
C N va lW
0 9 40 7
Detroit
M 41 0 T * '
Milwaukee
0 0 40 *
Baltimore
0 41 .444 10
New York
V 44 J 0 14*5
West
Otfciind
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Chkaga
0 » 443 Vt
California
0 9 0 7 IS
SaattN
0 0 see lflto
llln n a s n la
FV M I1 0 I V I I
15 5* .471 11Vt
Texas
15 41 Ml ll*t
Kansas City
11 41 0 1 lilt
Friday Ratutti
Oakland A Toronto 0
Baltimore A Mlnrwtata 1
California 7, Cleveland 1
Chicago (.New York 0
Kantat City A DatrWIt 1
Texas a. Boston 1
SaattN 4. Milwaukee 1
Saturday Retain
Taxat A BatNnS
Oakland!, Toronto*
lAHNatM ID T)
Taxat I Brown 05) at Bottan (Gardner
141.1:0p.m.
Oakland (Sandman 04) at Toronto
(Wotl«51>, l:3Sp.m.
California (Langtton a l) al CNvaland
(Svrtndtll 1-1), 1:0p.m.
Detroit (Marrlt 44) at Kantat City
(Garden 54), 1 :0 p.m.
New York (Hawkins 14) al Chkaga
IHIkbardOt). 1:0p.m.
Mllwauhea (Powell 01) al SaattN
(Holman 4 4). 1:0 p.m.
Baltimore (Hamltch 7 4) at Mlnnatota
(Smith 4 4), 1:05p.m.
Monday Bamat
Taxat at Bottan
Oakland at Taranto
California al Cleveland, night
Detroit at Chicago. night
New York at Kantat City, night
NATIONAL L IA O U f
fa it
W
43
Pittsburgh
New York
41
Montreal
43
Philadelphia
IS
Chicago
0
It Louis
M
West
44
Cincinnati
San Francisco
0
1*
Lo* Angela*
San Dtogo
15
Houston
31
L Pet.
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M .577
33 .50
14 4*3
44 .411
44 .405
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14
CM 0 ;
, CN ft; Clark. SF and BamfN. Pit U;
Dyhttra. Phi 0 .
Amerkan Laagua — Gruber, Tar.
R.Hendersen. Oak M; FNWar, Dat 40;
Orlftey. Saa and Puckatt, Min a .
HMt
National Laagua - Sandberg. Chi IM;
Dyhttra. PM W; McOaa. SIL IS; Alomar, ID
43; Gwyrm, lO tt.
American Laagua - Orlttay, Saa N ;
Gruber, Tar 40; Parkar, Mil and Ban. Tar V ;
Saltier, KC14.
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Huntsville (Athtotlcsl
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Birmingham (White loa)
1 I .173 *
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Orlande 3 Chartatto 1
Chattanooga L Jacksonville 1 ( lit)
Chattanooga A Jacksonville 1 ( M l
Knoxyin* A Cotumbue a
Oroanvllla A Birmingham 1
Hunttvtlla U.MamgMaT
American Laagua — Watch, Oak and
Clemene, Baa tt; PMey, Col and MOB. Tar,
and Baddekar, Baa Mi Brawn. Tax, Jonah
NatNnal Laagua — Armstrong.
AIT; GarWwr. Mtt AM; Vtoto. NY
Mar Nat. LA 1A l; Marttnei, Mtt 144.
aagua - KMg. Chi
Oak 1.0; SMwart, Oak
Hibbard. CM 1.0. F N N y .C a im
NatNnal Lm m
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St. LucN (Mots)
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Vara Batch (Dodgan)
4 t .400 1
Miami (Independent)
1 I JO 4
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Lakaland ITlgartl
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Baatktil City (Royals)
I 1 III
Wlntor Mown (Rad Sox) 4 1 .144
Otcoola (Attrot)
4 a .400
W L Pet.
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1 1411Saraaalo (WhIN San)
i a ut
Dunadtn (Bluo Jaytl
CNwtwaNr (Phillies)
CharNtN (Rangartl
1 1 1 7 5 1
Friday Bat—
Baaaball City A CNarwaNr }
Saratota 11. Dunadlnt
Ft. Laud A VaroBaachl lltl)
Varo Baach A FI. Laud I (Jnd)
Otcoola 7, Lahaland 4
Watt Palm Baach A SI. LucN )
CharNtN at St. PaN , Ppd. Rain
Miami I, Wlntar Havan 0
H :» F
ah
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150
141
144
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Franca,
NY
ta
57 M
National League - Morgan. LA 1;
Small*. AN. Martina*. LA. Stogrono. Sit,
VaNniuola. LA. Boyd. Mil. Viola. NY and
Whitson, SO 3
Amartean Laagua - King, CM, Ryan,
Tax, Stawarf and 1
Oak t; 14
players fNdwitht.
HarttOrd
w Wwtwwim vvss,t June*
Third
vlPar 70)
Nolan Hanka
Brad Fabal
WaynaLavl
John Cook
Chrlt Parry
Paul Trltt Nr
Jim Boor01
Laron Babartt
SNvaJanot
RayStawart
MarhWNtw
Brian Claar
Marh Caka vacchla
Tim Simpson
Brian Tannyton
KlrhTrlpNM
D.A. Walbrlng
Saratota at CNarwaNr
St. LucN at Ft. Laud
Watt Palm Baach at Miami
CharNtN at OacaaN
Dunadtn at St. PaN
Lahaland at Vara Baach (itt)
Lahaland at Vara Baach imd)
Baaaball City at WlnNr Havan
RHendsrton. Oak
Grlltay, Saa
GulINn, Chi
Parkar, MU
Jacoby. CN
Marllnat. Saa
Palmeiro. Tax
Grubar. Tar
Canseco. Oak
Puckatt. Min
.
AN;
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ftffHUittif) lit
KattOtvWMn
awton. Chi
Alomar. SO
Larkin. Cln
Cwynn. 50
McCaa. SIL
Sabo. Cln
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3.41;
FLORIDA STATE L IA 5 U I (A)
jars.
i • lv>-
T a t t a A p o e f c i C h a in
tat CharNtN
JachtanvIlN at Chattanooga
KnoxvIlN at Columbus
Birmingham at OrxanvIlN
Hunttvll N at Mamghlt
144
m
m
154
MO
170
M4
147
171
734
U H W
I:-v
.
JachtanvIlN at Chattanaaga
KnoxvIlM at Cotumbu*
Birmingham at OraonvIlN
Hunttvilla at
Dykitre,
U to O H M i)
344
40 IM .545
0 74 353
Jt
10
40
43
SO
ft
44
43
43
at
41
45
17
71
.117
m
m
J0
no
.114
.114
r
M
47
17
14
40
41
11
M
43
47
b
It
44
74
17
74
74
S3
40
43
43
pet.
-334
.3M
-137
.314
.114
.311
.304
304
305
.301
National Laagua — Sandberg. Chi 14;
Mltctwll. SF and Davit. Hou 10; Dawten. Chi
It; Slrawbarry. NY 17.
American Laagua - FWider. Dal IS;
McGwire. Cantaco. Oak and Gruber, Ter. M;
Ball. Tor 17.
Rxna Baited to
National Laagua - Wllllamt. SF 41;
Clark. SF and Carter. SO SO;
Paul Aitngar
B i i f f . » 4 .- a 1 - a ROCCOUnNIlif
Hubert Graan
Jim Oallaghar. Jr.
Pat McGowan
Bab Walcott
Wayno G'ady
Billy May loir
P.H. Horgan III
Larry Mira
Bill Sander
BobLahr
Milch Adcock
John Hutton
RabartWronn
SNvaElkingNn
Blaina McCailiiNv
Kan Graan
NkkPrlca
John MeComIth
Buddy Gardner
Bobby Clampott
Pater Jacabtan
Jodie Mudd
Bill Britton
Wabb Hrlntialman
Phil Blackmar
Jay Haas
David CanIpa
Kanny Parry
4547 47-IN
474147—IP*
474447-700
704147 NO
414440-M0
47 47 47-MI
444444—Ml
47 4444—Ml
H
47 4447—Ml
444447—M3
47 47 44-MI
4447-44—Ml
444445-M3
4044-70-303
47-4471—M3
44 44 44—M4
454070-304
447144-MS
714444-MS
714544-305
47-47-71—M5
444471-305
4444-73—MS
447147—M4
704447-304
71 44 47-304
0 0 4 5 —04
444070— 104
704470-MI
704470-104
4571 70-104
4447-71—M4
444071—104
444071—M4
71 4444-M7
47 7140—M7
4471 44-707
447040—M7
44 4070—M7
70 47-70—M7
4040 TO—M7
47 4071—M7
457071—M7
47 44 71-M7
44 44 73-307
U S. SonNr Open Scarot
At Paramvt. N.J.. June M
I Par 71)
Third Raand
Jack Nlcklaut
Jim Deni
Gsry Player
Lea Trevino
Millar Barber
DonBiet
Mika Kill
Bab Char Wt
7) ao 47- 307
40 44 73-304
75 45 40-MI
47 40 73-M0
75 40 47-110
75 40 47-1)1
7147 73-311
73 71 44-113
Charles Coody
Orvllto Moody
U m m U U a ju ilM
natoitj 1 waling
Jock Rule
Goorga Archer
Wattor Zambrlskl
John Coin
Dm Hilt
Lou Graham
Chi CM Rodrlguai
Al Kaltoy
Tarry Dill
Baba HIikry
Joe Jlmanar
Larry Mowry
Kan Still
JlmAtous
Jim Farraa
A Oary Cowan
Dick Hendrkkson
Rocky Thompson
DaRay liman
John BroON
Al Galbargar
Paul Moran
BobBattay
Chick Evans
Prank Board
Rivas Me Boo
A-VancoMoxom
Dewitt Weaver
Craig thanklond
Art Wall
Don Mossangila
Bobby Breen
Art Proctor
Laa Elder
Jock Flock
Marshall Strauss
07575-113
754545-113
71-47-75—111
747145-114
07575-214
07575-214
07174-115
73075-111
757575-111
75740—115
757571-117
717575-117
07575-117
74740-117
757471-117
07575-111
7571-74-110
747574—110
7571 74-110
7571-74-210
757574-115
757575—00
757574-00
77075—00
747574-01
757574-01
0 7 5 7 7 -0 1
77-7574-01
757474-01
71-75 75-01
757574-01
757477—01
757577-10
747574-20
757474-05
7471-74-01
77-7577—04
757575-04
747474-04
LPOARatattt
*711,00 Du MaurNr Clattlc
At Kltkenor, Outer N. June 0
Third Rea*
l Par 711
Cathy Johnston
457575-0*
Patty Sheehan
0 0 7 5 -0 *
Patti Rlua
4 7 0 7 5 -0 *
Lisalotto Neumann
0 0 7 5 -1 1 0
BethDentol
744471-111
MIssN Me George
747547-111
MIssN Bartootil
74400-11)
Pat Bradley
0 0 7 5 - 1 )1
Betsy King
0075 -1 1 1
Jody Amchwtt
0075 -1 1 1
Jana Geddas
04774-111
Gina Hull
04574-114
Laura Baugh
71-750-114
Data Richard
071-74-114
Amy Beni
0 0 71 -1 1 4
Lanara Rlttenheuse
71 7444-115
Susan Sanders
0075 -1 1 5
Sherri Stolnheuer
71 0 0 -1 1 5
WarM Cap SdwduN
k c m iiv w i
(allmlnatNn)
(All timet (D T I
Jwwn
Cameroon]. Colombia t toll
Ciechoslovskla A Cotta Rica I
June 14
Argentina I.BraillO
Watt Germany 2. Holland 1
JUM0
Ireland 0, Romania 0 (Ireland wlnt 54 on
penally hkktl
Italy A Uruguay!
jyH| }|
Yugotlavlal, Spain I let)
England I. Belgium 0 (ol)
QuarNrHnalt
Argentina 0. Vugotlavla 0. Argentina wlnt
onpanaltirtl 1, at Florence
Italy 1. Ireland 0. at Romo
July 1 — Ciechoslovakla vt. Wasl
Germany, at Milan. II a.m ; Cameroon vs.
England, at Naples. 1pm.
SamKinais
JetyS
Italy vs. Argentina, at Naples
Jxlya
Naples Milan wlnnar*. at Turin
Cofitiiftflon
July Zat Bari
CTtampNnxMp
July I al Roma
MA rKMm WlmMadan Champianships
At Wtmhliden. England. Jana M
ThlpJ----h
I Plwl rwH9
(Seed* In parentheses)
An
Stolen Edberg (j), Sweden', dat. Amos
Mansdarl. Israel. 4 4, 57, 5 4, 4 7. 4 7.
Christian Bergstrom. Sweden, dal Jim
Grabb. U S , 74 (7 51. 4A 47; Alex An
tonlHch. Austria, dal. David PaN, U S.. 4-4.
44 74 (7 5); Brad Paarct, U S . dal. Milan
Sralbar, Ciechoslovakla. 45. 41. 4-1; Guy
Forget (II), Franca, dat. Michael SMch. Wasl
Germany, 34.7 5,4-7. *4,4 3.
Michael Chang (I I). U.S., dat. Mark
Kratimann. Australia. 3 4. 44. 44. 42. 42;
Mark Woodford*. Australia, del Jim Courier
(4). U.S , 7 5.57, 7 5.4A
Wbith n
Martina Navratilova (1). U S , dat Karin
Kschwandt. Luxembourg. 4 1, 41; Judilh
Wlasnar, Austria, del. Laura Glldamalstar.
Peru, 51.7-4 (7 5); NathaIN Tauilat. Franca,
dal. Amy Frailer. U.S.. 54. 41. 7-5; Brandi
Schultt, Holland, dal. Balsy Negation, U S .
51,54; Gabrieli Sebetinl (41. Arganllna, dat
CatharlrwTanvNr, Franca, 54,51.
NathaIN Harraman, Franca, dal Lori
McNeil. U.S.. 4 5 53; Kalarlna Maleeva (7).
Bulgaria, dat. Ann Devries. Belgium. 42. a 0:
Natalia Zvereva (it). SovNt Union, dal
Gretchan Magars. U.S. 1 4.41,54.
iTfU IM A C TtO H t
Bataball
Cincinnati — Placed pitcher Jota Rl|o on
I5day ditablad lltl; racaINd pilchar Scott
Scuddtr from NethvllN ol ttw American
Association.
Milwaukee — Placed pitcher Chrlt Botio on
15 day ditablad Hit; activated pilchar Teddy
HNuera.
NatNnal Laagua — Suspended Dickie Thon
ol ttw Philadelphia Philtiei tor three garnet
lor twice making phytlcal contact with
umpire Tarry Tala on June 14
Philadelphia — Placed oultlelder Von
Hayat on IS day ditablad lut; recalled
• u t l l a l d a r J im V a t c h a r I r o m
Scranton/Wllhet Barra ol the International
Laagua.
Basketball
LA Cllppart — Eierclted option on con
treeIt ol confer Benoil Ben|amln and guard
Tom Garrick: tendered qualifying otlert to
rattrie lad velar an traa agents Kan Bannitlar.
Ron Harper and Joe Woll; announced they
will not lender qualifying ollert to restricted
tree agenta David Riven and Michael Young
Milwaukee — Reached agreement with
forward Greg Anderson on a 1 year contract,
signed rookie forward Pal Durham lo 1 ytar
contract
Minnesota — Named Eric Mutselman
assistant coach
CoHag#
Michigan State — Named Clarence Un
derwood assistant athletic director lor com
pi lance.
Anglers on a tight budget should look into refinishing
Muncy Is tl|(ht. If you don‘1
believe il. talk lu someone In car
nr l)out sales. This has been a
slow year because many people
arc hcillnnlnif (o reullzc that (hey
cannot comfortably aflurd to buy
new cars and boats every several
years.
M any frugal an glers are
hanging on to their boats for an
exlra year or two in order lo
stretch the family hudgel.
A logical extension to this type
of thinking Is to Improve the
appearance of your older boul by
having new gel coat applied to
Ihe outside hull or to the floor
and sides. A new layer of gel ctsal
will make any boat look brand
new.
My* bo.il. Ihe "Blue Hornier,"
had been llsbed bard for Direr
years The Interior gel roal Job
liailu'l t>ern great lo start with
,7
V W flw IiW v w
fiT ltftli At C ktrwihr
St. LucN at Ft. Laud
Watt Palm Baach at Miami
CharNtNalOtcaoN
Dunadtn at SI. PaN
Baaaball City at WlnNr Havan
New York at Chicago, night
CaJItornla at Cleveland, night
Detroit at Kantat City, night
Baltimore al Mlnneeota night
Mllwauhea at Seattle, night
LO CATIO N
BEST BAIT
and alter three years of getting
pounded around on the ocean. It
was chipped, cracked and faded.
A friend of mine. Jim Jones,
had Just purchased an older boat
and had It totally reflnlshed. He
was very Impressed with the gel
coat work, so I called up the
same man and we agreed upon u '
price. I dropped o ff my boat at
ills office near Ml. Dora and we
discussed the best color options
for the Interior.
When I picked up thr “ Blue
Runner" Die next ultemoon. I
could hardly believe my eyes. It
really looked like a new boat.
The Interior gel coat Job. which
tally cost a few hundred dollars,
extended ihe life und Die apprarance of my txiul lor several
more years. The delull work was
great, and II looked like u factory
job.
The moral of Ihe slorv Is Dlls'.
should look for similar quality
from anyone Dial you would
consider fur Hits type of work.
G e l c o a l w o r k Is h i g h l y
specialized and requires years of
experience in order to do really
good work.
Don't let Just anyone do this typo
of work on your boat. If at all
p o s s ib le , get som e names
(Itrough a friend or u reputable
m arina. Yuu cun also find
listings In thr yellow juges of Die
phone book, but I would insist
upon talking lo some previous
customers In order lo check on
1he quality of (he work.
llrucr Drunker did an out
standing Job on my Ixial and you
trestles. The hot weather Is
slowing down the baas action.
Steve Gard from Ihe Osteen
Bridge Pish Camp said Dial
bass arc spotty and bile best
early amt late In the day. Dream
und catfish are the only rellable
uctlon In Die river at the present
time.
SHUPC8 SCOOP
Sebastian Inlet bus provided
A gcKid lxk ii repair man cun
work miracles un a well-used mixed action with flounder, redbout. Scratches, nicks und alrcss fish. snook. Jack crcvallc and
cracks can be repaired. Floors lurpon. The best action has hern
and (ransoms ran be replaced. cast of the bridge on either
Hulls and Interiors can be re-gel Jetties. Live shrimp or live linger
routed. For u relatively small mullet ure the best lulls, while
Investment, you cun extend the Jigs uiut lures will also lake their
life of your bout for yeurs to fair share of fish.
C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t
come.
Canaveral reports good dolphin
action offshore In 100 feel of
FISHING FORECAST
George frum George’s Balt water oil out. A lol of good fish
and Tackle reports good action are Ix'lng taken In shallower
water, so start .it IOO leet or so
with specks and bream uruund
local bridges and railroad and then work your way on out
Heikty
SI. Louis — Agreed to terms with for ward
Sergio Momesio and delensem.sn Harold
Snepsls
Chicago — Traded renter Denis Savard to
the Montraal CanedNns lor defenseman'
Chris Chaims and luture consktevallons.
AUTO RACING
Ipm — ESPN. IMSAGTPSeries, (L)
BASEBALL
I p i t — 14. 54. T e n t Rangers al Boston
Red Sox, 1L)
1:30 p m — OR. Cincinnati Reds al New
York Melt. IL)
I X pm — TBS. Atlanta Oraves at
Montreal Enpot. (LI
4 p itt. — M. 54. SI LOult Cardinals at Los
AoantosPodgars. IL). . , i, |n( ,
4 p m. — GN. Chicago Cubs at San Diego
Padres. IL)
I pm — ESPN. (Veil more Orioles a*
Minnesota Twins. IL)
CYCLINO
7 30 p in — WFTV 4. Tour d* Trance
GOLF
3 30 pm. - WCPX 4. Greater tt.irllord
Open. Final Round, IL)
I X pm. — WFTV 4. Senior Open. Final
Round. (L)
4 X p m - SUN. LPGA. Du Mauler LTD
Classic. Final Round. (L)
HORSE RACINO
4 p.m. — ESPN. Idaho Centtnnlal
Breeders' Clastic, (L)
SOCCER
10 55 am - TNT. UN. World Cup
Ciechoslovakla vs. Wrsl Germany. ILI
3 55 p m - TNT. UN. World Cup.
Cameroon vs. England. ILI
TENNIS
4pm —WE SH 3. Wimbledon
3 30 a m — ESPN. College. NCAA Division
I Men’s Championship
TRACK
5 pm — ESPN, Feebler International
Prep Championship
.MISCELLANEOUS
7p m —WCPX 4. SporIs Sunday
7 30pm - WE SHI. SportsWorld
Radi*
BASEBALL
1:10 pm - WMJKAM (I1M). Houston
Astros at Philadelphia Phillies
1 IS pm. - WRZSAM OTTO), Cincinnati
Reds al New York Mels
3 p m - WWNTAM 1740), Southern
League. Orlando SunRayt at Charlotte
Knights
I pm
- WWNZ AM (740). Baltimore
Orioles at Minnesota Twins
MISCELLANEOUS
7 07pm -W W NZ AM (1401. SportsTalk
11.04pm - WBZS AMU770). The Sprots
F Inal/Sports Overnight
Q U O TE OP T H E DAY
"1 never Itumglit citsotil pllih ln g a no-liltter. I’ ve had pruple
mention it In me any number of
times. I always said. 'Meek. I ll
pml). ilily lie the I he last guy In
throw a no-hlttcr."'
• D a v e S t e w a r t nT d ie
Oakland Athlcllrs after lusslng
the flrsl n n -h lllL T of his 10-ycar
eareer. leading the A 's to u 5-0
victory over Ihe Toronln Blue
Jays.
old boats |
to deeper water. The bigger:;
Ikatom fish are being taken inHO feel of water am! deeper oil;
ledges and rtx-k piles. Live bait,*
deep Jigs and cigar minnows are;
Die best balls lor grmqicr ami;
siian]x*r.
Tile buoy line lias Ix-cn slow.;
hut king mackerel should start;
(o show any lime. Inside Die ;
P o r t , smal l Jack crcval l c. ;
flounder, aheepohead and small;
hlueflsh have been providing!
steady action. Trout and rrdfish;
are still rated as good on Ihe !
fla ts of the Banana and In d ia n !
rlv c ra
;
The je t t ie s al N ew Smyrna-!
have been great for shecpslir.id.%
flounder, drum, redflsb and Jaekv
crcvallc. The lx si bah is a fat;!
live shrimp b<U finger mil Itel o rj
dead shrimp will also work well.**
Use a light weight to reduce your*
number o f snags
�Sanford Horold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, July 1, TWO — Sfl
teammates Stewart, Valenzuela toss same-day no-hitters
league on (he
NEW YORK — Fernando VaknxuHa watched
on television as Dave Stewart completed M s drat
no-hitter, then pitched Ida own first no-bitter a
little more than three hours later.
A ft e r w a t c h in g S te w a r t F r id a y n ig h t,
Valenxuela told hie Dodfera teammates, " fo il
watch a no-hitter on TV. now you can wr.tch
live one."'
"But I never thought I'd do ft." Valenxuela
confided after blanking St. Louie 8-0 at Dodger
Stadium.
Watching Stewart pitch Oakland to a SO
victory In Toronto. Valenxuela aaw a pitcher he la
familiar with. Stewart and Valenxuela broke Into
the major leaguee together on the Dodgers' 1981
World Championship team and were tw o o f the
gam e's premier pitchers o f the 1900a.
But until Friday night, neither had thrown a
no-hitter. And their dual efforts made for the first
time In 73 y e a n two pitchers threw nine-Inning
no-hitters on the same day. It wsa the'flna time
pitcher In the major* since 1907. improved his
career record to 111-00 with hi* 54) masterpiece
over the Blue Jays at the SkyDome. Valenzuela.
0-0 this season, is 134-100 lifetime.
Valenzuela used an Inside fastball to comple
ment a baffling changrup In confounding the St.
Louie Cardinals in the Dodgers 6-0 victory,
coming Just three hours after Stewart threw his
gem in Toronto.
The last time two pitchers threw no-hlttera on
the same day was on May 3. 1917. when
Cincinnati's Fred Toney threw a 10-lnnlng
no-hitler, and opposing pitcher James "H ippo"
Vaughn threw one for 9 1-3 innings.
Stewart’s no-hitter was the fourth In the major
league's this season and the third in the
American League thl* month. Randy Johnson o f
Seattle and Nolan Ryan of the Texas Rangers
threw no-hitters in June, and Mark Langston and
Mike Witt collaborated on the season's first no-hit
game in April for the California Angela.
The four no-hlttera In June are the most ever In
the major leagues in one month.
screwball to become baseball's overnight pitching
ition.
Valenzuela won M b only start against the New
York Yankees in the 1901 World Series, while
Stewart made tw o brief relief appearancei.
Valenzuela sat out the Dodgers' 1968 World
Series triumph over Stewart's A s. while Stewart
was 0-1 in two starts. Stewart came back last year
to go 2-0 In Oakland's four-game sweep o f San
Francisco in the World Series.
Valenzuela's prime came early In his career,
when he produced seven consecutive double-digit
victory seasons as a strikeout artist with a flair for
dramatic performances.
Stewart Is currently enjoying his mast pro
ductive years after wading through several
stagnant seasons early in his career.
Once a Journeyman who demonstrated limited
ability with three teams before latching on with
Oakland. Stewart has Joined baseball's elite ringing up three consecutive 20-win at
while threatening to deliver a fourth this i
Stewart. 10-6 this season, the wlnn Ingest
advance
aemifinals
Edberg, Chang to square off in fourth round
"W h en ever you have the (lightest
chance, you can't give u p," said Chang.
"Y o u can't count yourself ou t."
T h e American, whose baseline game is
best-suited to slow surfaces. Is obviously
learning the subtleties o f graascourt play.
Against Kratxmann. Chang began drilling
hls groundstroke* at increasingly sharper
angles.
Monday's Chang-Edberg pairing arid be
thefr first meeting since the 1909 French
Open final.
Lendl. Wimbledon's top seed, split two
tie-breaker sets against hard-serving
American Bryan Shelton, ranked No.
125, before the match was suspended
due to darkness. Lendl took the foot set
at 7-6 17-2). then lost the second at 0-7
(4-7). The match will be resumed Mon
day. A t W im bledon, Sunday la the
traditional day off.
Because o f a bomb scare on Centre
Court, Saturday’s final match was halted
for 25 minutes and then suspended as
light foiled. Patrick McEnroe and Jim
Orabb were leading former champions
Robert Seguao and Ken Flach 6-1. 3-4
when play was stopped.
Ninth-seed Jim Courier o f the United
States became the ninth upset victim o f
the m en's draw, losing to wild-card
entrant Mark Woodforde o f Australia, 7-5.
5-7, 7-5. 6-4. With the pretoumament
WIMBLEDON, England - Stefan Ed
berg and Michael Chang, showing the
mettle o f champions, Saturday advanced
to a fourth-round Wimbledon meeting
with five-set comeback victories.
Chang, the 1909 French Open tiUiat,
rallied from a two-set deficit to defeat
Australia's Mark Kratzmann. 341. 4-0.
6-4. 6-2. 6-2. The American is 0-1 in
flve-set matches for his career and has
won four lim es despite dropping the first
two seta.
Edberg. the I960 Wimbledon champi
on. raised his game at the crucial
moment, winning the only break point o f
the fifth act to overcome Israel's Amos
Manadorf 6-4.5-7.3-6.0.2,9-7.
"Always, the top guys will play better
on the big points." said Manadorfsranked
34th. "T h e difference is a slight mental
difference."
In the fifth act. Edberg and Manadorf
easily held serve through the first 14
games, never facing a break point.
The most memorable match in the brief
career o f 18-year-old Chang also had been
a great comeback, when he recovered
from a two-set deficit to beat Ivan Lendl
In the fourth round o f tast year's French
Open.
withdrawal o f No. 8 Aaron Krickatetn.
this has been one o f the toughest
Wimbledon* for seeded men. Not since
1901 have as few as six seeds made (he
round o f 16.
ROME — Italy rode on the
back o f Salvatore Schlllacl Sat
urday and defending champion
On the women's side, second seed
Argentina relied on good fortune
Martina Navratilova overwhelmed Karin
to keep their appointed World
Kachwendt o f Luxem bourg 0-1. 6-1.
Cup semifinal date In Naples.
Navratilova, who has foot only nine
The Italians and Argentinians
* v n e s In her three matches, Is seeking a
will battle Tuesday, with the
record ninth Wimbledon singles title but
winner returning to the World
claims her pursuit o f history Is not an
Cup final. Italy won in 1962 and
Argentina In 1906.
T h e quarterfinals conclude
Fourth seed Gabriels Ssbatlni. (he
Sunday when England plays
talented Argentine whose potential re
Cameroon In Naples and West
mains for greater than her achievements,
Germany battles Czechoelnvskia
advanced to the round o f 16 with a 6-4.
62 victory over Catherine Tanvler o ftn Milan.
A 3 7 th m in u t e g o a l b y
France.
Schlllacl -4 his fourth o f the
In other matches involving seeded
tournament '- and goalkeeper
players. No. 7 Katerina Maleeva downed
Walter Zenga'a fifth successive
Ann Devries o f Belgium 6-2. 6 0 ; No. 11
shutout gave Italy s 1 0 victory
Natalia Zvereva outplayed Gretchen
over Ireland In front o f a 73.303
Mager* o f the U.S. 2-6. 6-2, 6-4. and No.
c r o w d at R o m e ’ s O ly m p ic
14 Judith Wleaner downed Peru's Laura
Stadium.
Glldemetoter 6 -2 .7 6 (7-5).
In Florence. Argentina was
held to a scoreless two-hour
On the men's side. No. 11 Guy Forget
stalemate by Yugoslavia before
also survived a five-set match, eliminat
winning a penally shootout 3-2.
ing Michael Stlch of West Germany 3-6,
despite a failed attempt by team
75.6-2.40.6-3.
captain Diego Maradona.
"T h e gods seem to be on the
a id e o f A r g e n t i n a . " s a id
Maradona, whose penalty miss
seemed destined to end In defeat
for the South Americans before
his team m ates cam e to the
rescue.
Maradona half-hit hls penalty
try. which was easily stopped.
**l felt great disappointment
and tre m en d o u s a n g e r ."
Maradona said.
" ft ta quite rare that 1 miss a
penalty. Of course, we can all
miss a penalty shot, but lucky
for me. the goalkeeper saved
m e."
A fte r Ita ly 's su ccess o v er
Ireland, bookmakers In England
Installed the host nation as a 5-4
favorite to win the trophy a
record fourth time.
Schlllacl. a 25-year-old Sicilian
with only one International ap
pearance before exploding on
the World Cup scene, kicked
home a rebound after Roberto
Donadonl's fierce drive had been
parried by Irish goalkeeper Put
Bonner.
Nicklaus shoots to Senior Open lead
Ridgewood Country Chib.
P A R A M U S . N .J . — J a c k
Nicklaus. Lee Trevino and Gary
Player, three o f the great names
In goU. put themselves in posi
tion for a grand finale to the U.S.
Open Senior Championship.
The trio, winners of 140 U.S.
tournaments among them, will
start out the final round Sunday
with a single shot separating
them.
Nicklaus. Igniting a hot round
with an eagle on the fourth hole,
collected four birdies on the back
nine Saturday to surge Into the
lead after three rounds. He
stands one shot In front o f hls
long-time rivals.
Nicklaus, winner o f two of
three events on the Senior Tour,
started the day five shots behind
Trevino, but more than made up
the gap with n 5-under-par 67 to
equal the day's low score tn hot.
humid conditions.
This put him at 9-undcr 207.
one stroke better than Trevino.
Player and Jim Dent with one
r o u n d r e m a in in g a t th e
"I'm not paying attention to
who's out there." said Nicklaus.
w in n e r o f fo u r U .S. O pen
crowns. “ I'm paying attention to
myself. If I shoot a good score
llien they'll have to beat me.
That's all I can do.
" I said yesterdqy five shots is
nothing. Certainly one shot is
less than nothing. There's at
least five guys who have a pretty
good chance o f winning the golf
tournament. Shots can change
hands very quickly."
Trevino, complaining "1 didn’t
have a very good day on the
g re e n s ." p red icted Nicklaus
would shoot 68 Sunday, adding
" I will need 5 or 6-under."
Trevino lost the lead he had
held since opening day when he
bogeyed the final hole aa he
stumbled to a 73. Player, seek
ing hls third Senior Open title In
four years, produced a 68 while
Dent shot 72. Dent wsa handi
capped by eight stitches on hls
right forefinger, the result of
slamming a car door on his hand
In the morning.
" W e 'v e
had
m any
battles
because we all have won so
many championships." Player
said, referring to Nicklaus and
Trevino. "W e always seem lo be
battling each other. I’m looking
fo r w a r d to to m o r ro w v e r y
much."
Nicklaus. asked If hls duel
with Trevino and Player brought
back memories, replied. " I ’ve
played enough golf with Lee and
Gary (hat If you're talking about
echoes It will echo about 400
times. W e've played that many
rounds.”
M iller Barber, a three-time
winner o f this championship and
the "old man" among the lead
ers at 59. followed up hls 68 o f
Friday with a 67 and was three
shots off the lead at 210.
Don Blea. with a 67. was alone
at 211 following two consecutive
rounds without a bogey, and
admitted he had no realistic
chance o f making up live shots
on Nicklaus.
Orville Moody, following his
second successive 69, was In a
group at 213 with Bob Charles
(69). Charles Coody (72) and
Harold Henning (75).
?
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came
clawing and scratching back. Tony Mills reached
on an error and Dave Eckstein walked before
Roberts singled In Mills. Then Academy pitchers
Illustrated Just how deadly walks can be. Issuing
four consecutive free |
First. Jason Bender walked to load the bases.
Rick Eckstein's walk then scored Dave Eckstein
a n d Ferguson's walk brought In Roberts with the
tying run. Gracey's walk capped the rally, scoring
Bender for the winning run.
Rick Eckstein retired the Academy In the
ise/70R't4 m i
seventh for the victory. Roberts making a long,
running catch from deep center field on a fly ball
to shallow left field.
Jon Eltonhead pitched four quality Innings,
only giving up one run. before getting rocked for
three runs tn the fifth Inning on a walk and a pair
o f hits. Rick Eckstein ended up getting credit for
the win. pitching the last two innings.
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at the Stadium on Saturday, will not play again
until next Saturday, facing the Academy again In
a 2:30 p.m. Lake League game at the Stadium.
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ratuhng In IncrMMd hirtnni and
durability. Alto providM addsd rati*Mnos to nidi*, scratchs* and tadng. 2
year writen guaunMs (pro-raed)
against posing and cracking.
Espinos 7-5-90
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AUTO PAINTING
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LOCATIONS
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
6223 S.O.B.T.
986 N. Semoran Blvd.
1432 Lee Rd
3 0 0 -2 0 3 6
good
M Hoi1fio4Lanc44l«l
(JuUNortfiolE Colon* I
2 0 0 *6 1 3 7
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SANFORD
3513 S. Orlando Dr
3 3 0 *1 9 7 1
IT7 n>i North of t .tke Mary QMS *
�LAK E M ARY — Anrtda Com pany, a real
eetate developm ent compa n y, haa launched
a o a k s incentive program for full-tim e
registered realtors in the Central Florida
a re a , d e sig n ed to s e ll hom es In the
Heathrow and Weam ere areas.
contingencies an d w ith a ten percent
depoelt. thoae setting 35 or more homes in
the year w ill receive a 1001 Jagu ar,
according to a press release,
For 15 homes the aw ard is a 1901 KS2S0
Lexus. Other aw ards for 10 and less Include
The program started June 22 and Is to
run until June 23. 1001. It Is called the
™
AKna
. program .
In addition to paying reahora and broken
190 percent commtaston on three percent of
tfce purchase price o f a home without
Anne Prince Saunders, vice president o f
marketing and sates for Anrtda. said in the
press release. "T h ere could soon be a lot o f
new J a g u an on the Central Florida roada."
m
aiamga^nawa&se^n m y j
4°
V y
Saw
w* eA'
State's
joblots
state's 07 counties had doubledigit jobless rates for the month
— H endry with IS percent and
St. Lucie with 11.4 percent.’
by July 3.
lifa ln n m n
W V I w O v iv v
rhs Principal
Financial
resident o f The Central
teeodatkm for 1990-91.
o f Directors o f Florida
often Green, to be built by
late. The new community will
wetn ation prices starting at
tenth botes o f H eathrow 's
n te d wtthta w aftin g distance
In the Heathrow
abrook Village, as
Airport. "O rlando rontlnuss id ba enormously popular for
tourists, and these Sights a n SsatftMd to m ast the Increasing
dem and for travel there," eaM Chairm an Steven M. W olf. The
Chicago carrier m id that atartin f S e p t B, it w ould booat from
11 to 22 the num ber o f dally outgoing flights at Orlando. One of
the new flights la to be a non step to San Francisco, the first
non-stop Right them from Orlando. T h e changes announced
$5 m illion." w as signed by Racal-Milgo’s W est Germ an sates
subsidiary, Racst-MUgo Gm bH, said Racal-M llgo spokesman
Jack HUlbouac. R atal M9gn w ill provide Deutsche Telecom
with 10,000 PAG modem s, which provide specific direct
connection capability and Interface to Germ an telephone lines.
i/ivtovna cmcurea
MIAMI — The board of directors o f Knight-Ridder Inc., the
parent com pany o f The Miami Herald, declared Thursday a
dividend on Its common stock o f .33 cents a share. It Is payable
July 23 to shareholders of record as o f the cioae o f business on
July 13.
RMteurant complete# M l«
FORT LAUD ER D ALE - Q S R I n c . s Florida chain o f fast-food
restaurants, said Thursday It haa completed the sale o f 32 o f Its
Taco V iva Mexican Restaurants to F.D.R. Taco Viva Inc., a Fort
Lauderdale company, for 92 m illion In cash and notes. QSR
Inc. w ill concentrate on expanding Its Mr. Submarine/Mlaml
Subs division, which haa 19 restaurants.
N C N B names bank president
O T T E , N.C. — The president of NCNB
w m tkt a year haa been nam ed pr&ldent
rfTtertrfut Bunk lrr a" move designed to
services to bank custom ers In seven
NCNB chairman Hugh McColl announced that
Kenneth Lewis, now based in Texas, assumes a
new national position combining all o f NCNB's
936 branches, consumer and commercial banking
In one organizational structure.
"K en Lew is' broad background, especially his
consumer and commercial banking experience in
Texas and Florida, prepares him well to head
NCNB's General Bank." said McColl.
"T h is Is another move to best serve NCNB's
customers regardless o f where they are," said
McColl. "Com bining oversight responsibilities for
NCNB's branch network. Its consumer banking
and Us commercial banking means our organiza
tion Is shaped around the customer and not
shaped by geographical boundaries across the
areas where w e do business."
Reporting to McColl. Lewis. 43. wUl be baaed In
Charlotte and have responsibilities for all such
businesses In Texas. Florida, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia. Maryland and Virginia.
William Mtddlemas, president o f Southeast
Banking, and Robert Lane, general General
banking executive in Texas, will report to Lewis.
LOS ANGELES - "D ays o f
Thunder" starring Tom Cruise.
Paramount Pictures' chief hope
for a summer blockbuster, raced
away with a solid 63.4 million In
ticket sales on Its first day of
release, the largest weekday
gross for any m ovie this year.
The film, on which Paramount
spent an estimated 640 million,
drew an average o f 61.466 per
screen In 2.307 theaters when It
left the starting line last week.
P a ra m o u n t has b e e n a g
gressive In promoting the movie,
with an ad campaign highlight
ing Cruise, perhaps the most
bankable star In Hollywood.
Plant closed for dumping toxic waste
MIAMI — Dade County envi
ronmental officials have shut
down a metal-working plant,
alleging that employees were
dumping toxic metals and acids
Into the ground near a drink
ing-water well field.
E n v ir o n m e n ta l o ffic ia ls
videotaped a worker dumping
the waste Into the ground at the
p la n t o p e r a l c d b y U .S .
Manufacturing and Galvanizing
Corp.. which la near an area
from which a backup county
well field draws water.
Prosecutors are conducting a
crim inal Investigation o f the
dumping. Assistant State A t
torney Joseph Rosenbaum said.
County officials said they do
not know If any damage has
been done to the well field,
w hich a lread y sh ow s som e
low-level contamination.
"W e can't discount the possi
bility that they have contributed
to the p r o b le m ." said J oe
Sttlwell. enforcement chief for
Dade County's Department of
Environmental Resources Man
agement.
Groundwater samples taken
near the plant sftrr one o f the
dumpings In February showed
that lead levels Increased 2,000
percent within 14 hours of the
waste being dumped, according
(o an a ffid avit filed by in
vestigators.
The plant was shut down
Representative Art Qrlndla, chamber of com
merce welcoming committee m ember*; Aide
Merlin, co-owner; Hector Rodrigues, preeldent
of Gee W llllktr* Corporation; Mtfca Ayala, atom
m anager R u u i, Bill Johnson and John Kane,
welcoming committee member* .
Oaa Wlllikara, a win# and spirits specialty shop
located at 3669 N. Orlando Drive In Ssmlnote
Cantor, Sanford, racaivad a ribbon-cutting
welcome from Greater Sanford Chamber of
Com ms res, lad by President Tony Rusal. From
laft: Mimi Kane, Ruth W ilson and 8tata
Wednesday alter the county
revoked Its operating permit,
said H.G. Spencer Smith Jr., the
company’ s owner.
" A ll I know is that It was In
response to last Friday's activi
ties." Spencer Smith said In
reference to a search conducted
b y p o lic e a n d c o u n t y In
vestigators.
The Illegal dumping is "som e
thing we try not to do." Spencer
Smith said.
The plant applies zinc coating
to metals used In boat trailers
and road signs, Spencer Smith
said.
The ntctal Is cleaned using an
acid solution. The waste that
results from the process Includes
acid and nictul. Sttlwell said.
McColl said.
In related moves, James Som m er* retains
responsibility for NCNB's national Trust, private
banking and securities businesses and will report
to Lewis. Bradfvcrsen will report to Lewis and will
become marketing executive for the General
Bank.
Catherine Bessant assumes national Communi
ty Reinvestment Act
responsibilities for the
General Bank. Ralph Carestio. specialised tending
executive, and Joseph Musollno. Dallas vice
chairman, continue to report to Lewis.
Lewis will move to Charlotte by the first o f next
year. A ll other officers and staff w ill remain In
their current geographic locations. McColl said.
Since August 1988. Lew is has served as
president o f NCNB Texas. In addition to other
duties. Lew is has been responsible for all
consumer, commercial, real estate and energy
banking activities for the Texas bank.
Prior to joinin g NCNB Texas, Lew is was
president o f NCNB National Bank o f Florida. He
also haa served In NCNB's U.S. Division and NCNB
International Bank In New York. Lewis Joined the
bank In 1969 as a credit analyst In Charlotte.
Lewis is a native o f Meridian, Mias., and earned
a bachelor's degree In finance from Georgia State
University In Atlanta. He also Is a graduate o f the
Stanford University Executive Program.
At the low end o f the scale,
eight counties had fates below 4
trcent. L o w est o f a ll w a s
o n ro e w ith 2 .6 p e rc e n t,
followed by Alachua and Libert
at 3.3 percent each.
B
Labor analysts said the Jobless
rates In 37 counties were at least
a full percentage point lower tact
month than they were In May of
last year.
Onshore
pipeline
advances
H OUSTON - Five com
panies have filed a settle
m ent proposal u
™
with
the
Federaf Energy Regulatory
C o m m la a lo n to Join tly
build an onshore pipeline
to transport up to 900
m illion cubic feet o f natural
g a s p e r d a y fro m the
M o b ile B a y a r e a o f
southern Alabam a.
The companies are the
Florida G as Transm ission
Co., Southern Natural G as
Co.. Tennessee Oaa Pipe
line Co., T exas Eastern
Transm ission Corp.. and
AN R Pipeline Co.
Upon federal approval of
the proposal, the com pa
nies wUl withdraw their
previously Bled alternate
MasterCard
N o w it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for yo u r Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322-2611 and say “ Charge It” I
�,
» i • i , » v v v x s v * '* x VTV r rv-^-e t * v • r t r i t
^
r'-V
Sanford Herald, .SpnfogLlJofMa - Sunday, July t, 1 1 6 0 -0 9
/
** * ■ ‘ i* *'1 3 >
. #p
••- V »'
’ >V . t
•■;
v. <i>____1___ U_____ *____ _ ___ ‘_ l_ ________ H. >/
IN B R I E F
A M ! ambles elaaaa* offered
~ , The ®HPfa rt R<cr,* Mon Department offers
Adult Aerobics daaaes. The coat la only 92.00 each claas. There
Is a one time fee o f 910.00 far any non-city resident*. The
r l n i r i are held at the Downtown Youth Center (Low er level of
C * y HaB) on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 0:30 p.m.
an d on Monday. W ednesdays and Fridays and Saturdays from
10-11 a m . f o r further Information call 330-5007. Certified
Instructor Debbie Black.
9 a v v v 0 % iv v 0 9 G I
SANFO R D — The HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital
Auxiliary has scheduled their monthly cholesterol and Mood
pressure screening far Friday, July 0. from 10 a.m . to I p.m. In
the hospital s daaaroom . The charge for the cholesterol
screening la 04: the blood pressure screening is free.
Marshall Joint Laurai Oaks Hospital
O R LAND O — Dr. Zeena L. Marshall has joined the stair o f
Laurel Oaks Hospital as a Child Psychiatrist at the hospital s
south Orlando campus.
Prior to Joining Laurel Oaks. Dr. Marshall w as a mem ber of
the Child Psychiatry fellowship at the University o f Cincinnati
In Ohio. She haa also served as Medical Instructor at Texas
College o f Medical and Dental Careers In Dallas. A native o f
Pakistan, she w as Senior Medical Officer In the Department of
Pediatrics at the National Institute o f Child Health in Jlnnah
Post Graduate Medical Center, Karachi. Pakistan.
Dr. Marshall completed her residency In psychiatry at the
University of Louisville In Kentucky.
In addition to her duties at Laurel Oaks Hospital. Dr.
M arshall currently main U ln a a private practice In Sanford.
Laurel Oaks Is devoted solely to the psychiatric need o f
children and adolescents with a free standing 120-bed acute
care and residential treatment center in south Orlando and a
fam ily counseling center In W inter Park.
Study shows injuries remain
high despite annual warnings
DespUe nationwide public ed
u c a t io n e f f o r t s b y o p thatmologfeta. fire departments
and num erous medical organisa
tion#, (h e Am erican Academy of
Opthahnology reports that im
proper use o f fireworks con
tinues to cause thousands of
needless accidents and eye Inju
ries each Fourth o f July.
In 1909 the Academy* through
the B ye In ju ry R egistry o f
Alabam a, asked opthaim oioftsu
In A labam a to rejxxt Arc works
eye injuries observed during a
seven day period before and after
the Fourth o f July. I
of serious fireworks Injuries were
r e p o r te d r e s u lt in g in o n e
enucleation (rem oval o f eye) and
one case o f permanent legal
blindness In an Injured eye.
The results o f this study are
sim ilar to a study by the Am eri
can Academ y o f Ophthalmology
In 1965. the lin t nationwide
ly M O K
A free blood pressure check w ill be offered at the next
Wellness Day, a free health screening program offered by
Florida Hospital Community Health Services.
LONGWOOD - Tw o new med
ical programs: a skilled nursing
unit and an outpatient gall
bladder surgery procedure, are
expected to begin In the near
future at South Seminole Com
munity Hospital, 555 W. State
Road 434. while one new serv
ice. computerized drug dosage,
la already underway.
•W ednesday. July 18. from 2:30-5:30 p.m. in the Chatlos
Conference Center at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call Florida Hospital Community
Health Services at 807-1785.
Florida Hoapital offars aoroblcs data
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — The Florida Hospital Premier
Health Wellness Club sponsors an aerobics class for people
ages 55 and older every Monday. Wednesday and Friday from
8:30 a a - t i k 9:30 a.m. in the Chatlos Conference Center at
FtortdaUnspUal. 601 EL A lu m bn Dr., Altamonte Springs.
The costfor ihifasnarallHb >12 ffe f rtlWtth.*"-1...................
AquacTxe. an aquatic exercise program developed by Florida
Hospltif. Is also offirW to*people 55 and over Monday.
Tuesday. Thursay and Friday from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. at the
Wcstmonte Therapeutic pool. 624 Bills Lane. Altamonte
Springs.
For more Information, call 897-5500 between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. Monday through Thursday, and between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Fridays.
survey o f ocular Are works Inju
ries over the Fourth o f July.
l f t evident that educational
efforts to prevent fireworks eye
i n ju r ie s r a v e D e e v i mewecuve*
— fat n p tl— t i m i n g s
Q . D o ig | H
Witherspoon, M .D., codirector o f
the B ye In ju ry R e gistry o f
Alabam a and mem ber or the
A c a d e m y 's B y e S a fe ty a n d
Sports Opthaim oiogy Com m it
tee. “Other studies over the last
seven years In Alabam a and
a c ro ss the c o u n try sh ow a
steady or sligh tly Increasing
Incidence o f fireworks eye Inju
ries. A significant num ber o f
fireworks Injuries are also re
ported during each New Y ear's
a—
m
noiiaay.
Young m ales continue to rep
resent the m ajority o f those
Bottle rockets, the sm all
i rockets launched from
tie, remain the most dan
gerous type o f device Implicated
•
TH E O PENING O F H IS PRACTICE
Tim othy D. Poppell D .M .D .
ORTHODONTICS
(BRACES)
DAYS. EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
CONSULTATIONS OFFERED AT NO CHARGE
2750-A Enterprise Road • Orange C ity
Between Saxon Blvd. it 1*4
Next T o W hite Rose
904-775-4600
MEDICAL OFFICE
OF
JOHNF. SCHAEFFER
M.D., P.A.
ORTHOPEDIC
SURGERY
Specializing In Tot.il Joint Replacement
• Knee and Ankle Injury
• Foot Problems
• G eneral O rthopedics
317 N. MANGOUSTM6 AVI.
1133 SAXON BlVD.
SANfO90.P l 32771
0 *A N « CITY. R 32743
PHONE: (407) 323-2677
PHONE: (604) 776-0222
LONQWOOO MEDICAL AMS 1LOG.
1366 KWY. 434 STI01
LONGWOOD, f l 32760
(407) 240-6343
• B e sure each firework haa a clearly printed m anufacturer's
name, address and cautionary label. A firework lacking this
Information la very lllfely to be Illegal. Never attempt to make
your ow n fireworks.
• N e v e r allow children to handle or Ignite explosive
fireworks. Adults should closely supervise children's use o f
relatively safe firework* such as sparklers.
, f
•A lw a y s w ear glasses or safety goggles when setting
fireworks. Spectators in noncommercial fireworks settings
should also consider the use o f protective eyewear.
• D o not put firecrackers In bottle* or tin cans o r under clay
pots because these objects can shatter and propel fragm ents
into the eye.
• D o not throw sparklers into the air or w ave them near
another person's eyes.
• I n case of an eye injury, do not press, rub or touch the eye:
seek Immediate care at a hospital em ergency room.
In eye Injuries. W itherspoon
rep orted, accoun tin g Tor 80
percent o f the eye Injuries In the
Alabam a study.
“ U’s also alarm ing that 40
percent o f last year's victims
were bystanders,” Witherspoon
said. “T he most seriously In
jured patient, the only female In
this study, w aa a bystander
watching a bottle rocket. Her
right eye w as removed.
The hoapital has filed a certifi
cate o f need for the skilled
nursing unit, with the Florida
Department o f Health and Re
habilitative Services. The project
will Include a 15-bed unit which
a
.w .
Calf...
Writer Rotfc, D.PJfl.
Cindy Wrtson, D.PJL
the gall bladder by dissection
and removal through a small
Incision. This procedure Is said
to revolutionize gall bladder
surgery and greatly reduce pain
a n a r e c o v e r y tim e . S an dy
Raybujm. Director o f Surgical
Services at the hospital said.
"W e will be one o f the only
hospitals In Seminole County
performing this procedure.”
The revolutionary new com
pu terized m edication doting
service Is already being used at
For the gall bladder surgery. South Sem in ole. C alled the
two staff doctors are presen
entry i Pharmacokinetic Dosing Service,
attending instruction which w ill It reduces the variables In preable them to perform what la a c r l b l n g c o m m o n ly u sed
medications which could have
k n o w n a s L a p a r o s c o p ic
Cholecystectomy, a procedure an adven e affect If given In
which permits the extraction of Improper dosages.
C H IR O P R A C T IC
FOR BETTER HEAL 1H
nr.
Foot Pam9
w o u ld a cco m o d ate p a tie n ts
needing short-term, acute nurs
ing procedures an d physical
therapy after hospitalization.
"There is a shortage of nursing
home beds In Central Florida,
e sp e c ia lly fo r M ed icare p a
tients.*' states M ary Jack. Chief
N u n ln g Officer. "W e saw a need
and are seeking to fill the gap.”
the added. The unit la expected
to receive approval and be In
operation within six months.
of
Lake Mary Podiatry
Now with two
offices serving
Lake Mery, Senford
and DeBary.
LAKE MARY
323-2566
H
U
K
l f a
l M
DEBARY
668-0226
1 » U |H n r
-G A S T R O E N T E R O L O G Y —
lit J >.IH>i
S|,
BOARD CERTIFIED
STATS OF THE ART
w o o o m i
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
FULL LENGTH MIRROR BLUES
ANNOUNCING
fireworks eye Injuries
South Sominole Com m unity Hogpital
expected to add two new programs
Herald staff writer
•W ednesday, July 11, from 2:30-5:30 p.m. In the Library at
Florida Hospital. Apopka.
i'« »
Improper use of fireworks hazardous
WMIiwm Day set
The month's free screenings will be held on:
•Thursday. July 5 (due to the July 4th holiday), from
2:30-5:30 p.m. under the escalator at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
fcl
A healthy mind hi a healthy
body la a universal ideal that wa
all fry our best to achieve. But a
glance tnafuil-length mirror may
teD a different story. Poor pos
ture with sloping back and pro
truding stomach not only affect
your personal appearance, they
affect your health as wcIL
Not everyone can be a s active
a s they want to be. If your work
requires you to alt at a desk moat
o f the day. you may suffer from
lack o f exercise. Overeating can
put undue strain on unused
m uscles and back. So can poor
posture. These things, combined
with lack o f exercise, may lead to
bock pain and nervous tension.
Instruction in how to main
tain good posture can be hetpfal.
So can Ups on how to eal a wellbalanced diet without fin in g un
wanted pounds. So can treat
ment to correct any misalign
m ent* In your spin * that may be
— ««< "g aches an d pains and
other signs o f tension. If your
body la operating at 90%, why
suffer In sUenca when you could
be functioning at 100%.
• PAINLESS IN O FFIC E
HEMORRHOID TR E A TM E N T
• ULCERS * PANCREATIC DISEASES
* COLON POLYPS * LIVER DISEASES
•COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS
MEDICARE A MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU BETTER
In the Interest o f better health
from the office oft
Woodall Chiropractic
C ra te r
1400 S. Park Ave.
•U fa e d . FL
923-4702
668-2622 574-5657
323-3333
1100 K. KM T ST.
sums
SANFORD DEBARY DELTONA
INJURED?
ATTENTION DOCTORS:
(
Do you provide a unique
service people should know
about?
Have you changed location,
staff, or hours?
Are you holding seminars
or programs of public Interest?
Then you need to advertise
on this page! Call a Herald dis
play advertising consultant at
322 - 2611 .
I
•19 DCLTONA BLVD.
SUTTB109
•0 HWY. 17-62
r
i
i r
V
fa.
A
Dr. Masters
Third Generation
I’almer Graduate
1
111 U < ) l ’ l< \<
I K
A Family Known and
Respected For Over 50 Years
In The Chiropractic Profession
i
*
Chiropractic
Facilities
located in:
• Lake Mary. Florida
• Mason City. Iowa
• Phoenix. Arizona
• Springdale. Arkansas
• Honolulu. Hawaii
• Boston. Massachusetts
330- 7577
Telephone Answered 24 Hours
345 W . Lake Mary Blvd. • Lake Mary, FL 32744
________(Looted inThe Osks Shopping Center)_____________
■ ■'
I
�» * r r r •
CLASSIFIED ADS
Swminol*
Orlando •Winter F
323-2611
pay.Man.mr
ntyt Uniterm,
831-9993
m . at M l PM .. in Ma LanR
■ood City Cammi Mian Cham
Mr*, m W. W a rm Avanue,
Longwoad Fiend#, ar a « Man
thereafter aa ;oa*IMt. m urntlder an Appeal al a Saard e«
Ad|u«tm*nt decide* danyirg
variance* reeuetted by Ctatty
C M n ln Rant A Car at follow*.
II ta operate a ear rental alike
rioter than K to residentialty
tontd property end D ie Operate
renlnp dlttrlct. an the tattooing
tepabydMcrtXdpraparW
THE EAST 1M PT OP TMB
ia r r o f t h e n o r t h
t a FT OF THE s o u t h m w
FT OF THAT FART OF I LOCK
A WILDMERE. LVINONORTH
OF THE TOWNSHIF L I M .
ACCORDING TO THE FLAT,
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
FS t. FG III, PUBLIC REC
ORDS OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA; ALSO
THE EAST 71 FT OF THE
WEST 147 FT OF THE SOUTH
I N * FT OF BLOCK A NORTH
OF TOWNSHIP L IN E OF
WILDMERE. ACCORDING TO
FLAT THEREOF RECOROSD
IN F I I FO III. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
w e st
OCADilMS
Noon The Doy M e re Fublkotion
Iwndoy • II A.M Saturday
Monday • 11,10 A.M. lulvrdoy
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS; In the evenl ef an
errsp ki rr sE, me I rrSbN HeyrK will Eb retpwwWe Mr
HM Hrst iRSBrHsR BRly are BRly to ttw extant Bl tlw cBit
etlhet Imerttew. Meets ctiecfc yevr ed for accuracy ft*
Hnt Rsy It r«H .
More generally R K tBN at
Ut E. SR 414. Len««oed. Fieri
Forming youth country band.
Interottedt CaR ItoWW
BApply By Phone ■FREE
aLeweit FltedRate*
• Leant le l « % pUrt at value
aCoed Or Bad Credit
a No Income Verification
a Residential A Commercial
aMobile Hornet A Land
aWePuy Mortgage*
aWa Solve Problem*
• Construction
(407) 2608427
provide mu verbatim retard.
Dated mis June II. IW0
DL. Terry. City Ctorti
City el Long, aid. Fter Me
Publlth: July 1.11, IHO
• WartbotiM
• Production
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
All jobs $4.50 & Up for
employees with transportation
Altamonte Sorlnat. Fie
FerDetMIl: t *00477 4354
F ter Ida Netary Attoc latton
APPLY: 1018 8. FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD
6 A.M. SHARP
PHONE: 330-2811
Mam. Call Meliy Matd 7t7tetl
A.D. I**0.
CltyalLangeead
DenaML. ferry, City Clerk
Fubllih: July 1.11, l«W
DBT-7
Wnl »l the NE comer at the SW
v> ol the SW la ol Section 1.
Tovmthlp 11 S. Range I f E.,
Seminole County, Florida,
thence run S UMflO" W. a
dltlanca ot 143.4 teat lor a point
ol beginning. Ihenc* continue
South M-irM” W. a dlitence ol
IJO teat, Ihenc* run 1. Tint*
Wett IN teat. m*n<* run N.
r o t e " E. a dltlanca at 15115
teat. Ihenc* run N. 77*14* E. a
diiience ot tSl teet te Iha point
ol beginning, subject to a 4 toot
tub|ect to an eaaement tor right
ol way purpotet ever the lot low
Ing From the aforementioned
point ol beginning run S.
l l 'i n o " W 50 teet te a point on
a curve having a radtut of M
feel end a central angle el
17*04*18' thence run Northwe*t•fly along tald curve 48II toot
to * point tying a toot S 71*14*
W. from Iho point ol beginning,
thence run N 77*74* E. » toe! to
me Point ol Beginning. Being a
portion ol Block X. MOBILE
MANOR SECOND SECTION,
according W iho plot thereof at
recorded In Plel Book II, Pago*
44. 47 and 40 ol Iho Public
Record* ol Samlnote County.
Florida.
Thai certain Its* Stylemetter
44* mobile homo. 10 No.
111*1041401. tubloct to Slate el
Florida Certificate ol Title No.
1717401. located on me real
property dncrlbed above.
You are required to Verve o
copy ol your entwer or pleading
to the Complaint on Plaintiff*
attorney, Andrew M Brumby,
Etqulro, Swann and Haddock.
P A . One duPont Centre. Suite
HM. HO Norm Orange Avenue.
Pot! Olllco Boa 440. Orlando.
Florida 17101440. and file the
original antwtr or pleading in
the olfice ot the Cterh ol the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. Florida on or before the
T0*K day ol July. IttO. II you tall
to do to. a lodgment by default
will bo taken against you tor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol thlt Court on the llth day ot
Juno. IttO
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE.
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By : Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 17. 74 1 July l I.
v J 4 q n .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It Is dangeroo* to t * uncut
unJuu you are alio stupid." — George Bernard Shew.
h v v c f
lunch. Foncod yard. 777-S1S7
TIRED OF DAYCARE7 } e.pa
r kneed mother* Intent* to 4.
CFR Cert. Ret. evell. Eerly
am • Ipm. Pro|ectt A actlvl
Met. Reatonabla rate*. Maalt
A mack* Included.
Cawm -W t Tenveer ueaait
3 5 -T ra in in g
A Education
OISJ4B
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Near Samlnola H. S. Monday
thru Friday. 4AM 4 F M » IM1I
A IR L IN E S
N O W H IR IN Q
am angopM HI buebwea At 441L
Norihlaia B ir d .. Al lemon to
Spring*. FL m i , l aminate
County. Florida, under the
Fictitiout Name e l C B N
ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend
to regitter told name wtm me
Cterh el the Circuit Court. Sam
mote County. Florida. In ac
cerdanca aim Hie Fravltient al
Hie Fktitieue Name Statute*.
To-Wit: Section SU M Florida
Statute* 1W.
Chart** F. Ake
Fvbilth: June 14 4 July t. A
IS. IMS
Said hearing may b# continued
from time to time until • final
dec ItIon it mad* by Ih# City
Comm Italon.
A TAPED RECORD
OF THIS MEETING IS MADE
RY THE CITY FOR ITS CON
VENIENCE. THIS RECORD
MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN
ADEQUATE RECORD FOR
PU R PO SE S OF A P P E A L
FROM A DECISION NUDE RY
THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO
THE FOREGOING MATTER.
ANY PERSON WISHING TO
ENSURE THAT AN ADE
QUATE RECORD OP THE
PROCEEDINGS IS M AIN
TAINEO FOR APPELLATE
PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO
MAKE THE NECESSARY AR
RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR
HER OWN EXPENSE.
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Matthew Wett. City Flamer
Dated: May II. I«*0
Publlth: July I. lWO
OEM#
Auto Parts Delivery DrHwr
Clean driving record. HS
Grad Mutt ha III Call Mike.
BA O Distributer!.....*5* tote
Order ar Final Judgment, to
uuMj
EXHIBIT "A**
LEGAL DESCRIPTION —
FHASBII
•EGIN AT A POINT ON T H I
BAST RIGHT OFWAY LINE
OP MOSS ROAD ACCORDING
TO THE FLAT OF NORTH
ORLANDO SECOND ADDI
TION AS RECOROEOIN FLAT
BOOK a FAOBS S I M. ANO S7
OF TH I PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SBM INOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA. SAID POINT BE
I NO SS.W FEET NORTH OF
T H t SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF SAID FLAT ANO 1874.(0
P IE T SOUTH OF THE IN
T I BSBCTION OF TH I BAST
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
SAIO MOSS ROAD WITH T H I
C IN T IR LINE OF LONGW O O O -O V IE D O R O A D )
THENCE RUN SOUTH A LONO
SAIO EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY
U N I O F M OSS R O A D
EXTENDED SOUTH A DIS
TANCE OF 418.M FE E T;
THENCE RUN EAST 4S81
F E E T ; TH ENCE RUN
N4I1TE, 347.M FEET TO A
PO IN T OF CURVATURE;
TH ENCE N O R T H E R L Y
ALONG A CURVR CONCAVE
WESTERLY ANO HAVINO A
RADIUS OF 1)0.88 FEET, A
C E N T R A L A N G L E OF
41*84*47**. AN ARC LINOTH OF
141X1 FEET AND A CHORD
■ E A R IN O N18*47*17**E,
THENCE tee**ll'87"W 141*0
FEET; THENCE H *JH i4"W
141.78 P C B T ; T H E N C E
S8f*17*ll‘ *W SS.1I F E E T ;
THENCE S77*17'4)**W I4*.4B
FEET; THENCE N * l* ir ir W
11117 FEET; THENCE W IST
Mi l# FEET TO TH I POINT
OF BEGINNING. LESS T H I
FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED
PAAC IL TO WIT: BEGIN AT A
P O IN T O N TH E E A S T
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
MOSS ROAD, 181.40 FEET
SOUTH OF THE INTERSEC
T IO N O F T H E S O U T H
RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF
YOUNG ROAD ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT OF NORTH
ORLANDO. SECOND ADDI
TION, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 11. PAGES IS. S*
AND 17. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SIMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
DA; RUN THENCE EAST 100
FEET: THENCE SOUTH 100
FEET; THENCE EAST 100
FEET; THENCE SOUTH 14*40
FEET; THENCE WEST 300
F E E T TO T H I EAST
R IG H TO F-W AY LINE OF
MOSS R O A D ; T H E N C E
NORTH 14*40 FEET TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING.
CONTAINING 1000 ACRES.
MORE OR LESS.
Oited el Sanford. Florida, ml*
77mday el June. IW0.
MARVANNE MORSE
At Cterh. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florid#
BY: janoE. Jotowk
At Oeguty Clerk
Publish: July I.I.IW 0
O IT je
B im R A lE U L
Trevol Agtnk, Tight Altondank. Mechanic*, t t Entry
tovdandupSolan* tofl0SK.
Cal 1805642 7555 Eit A
1352. (cal 7dayt t weak)
GOVERNMENT
JOBS
NOW HIRING inyour Area
S16.00asea.000 Cal t805-682-7555 Eit. J 1412
tor current federal Kit (Cal
7 days a weal)_________
Accredited It74. Attorney In
ttructed. Home Study. Fin
Aid. Free Catalog. SCI
100044*7111________
AltUM TICKET
One way to Dayton. Ohio.
Good tor July IS only! 150 or
boot otter. Pekro 5154017 eve*
WANTED:
Actors for T.V.
55— Business
Opportunities
K TOUROWN lOSS
•Paid Weekly
Full or Part Time
MANY POSITIONS. WORK
MONTH - HOME MONTH
CALL 1805682-7555EXT. S1411 (CALL 7DAYSAWEEK)
Commercial*; movw oitrai
and game show contoitanti Many rveodod. Col 1005-682-7555 EXT. T1X7. (Cal 7 dayt ■ wank)
Apply A t Any
*
* LIL'CHAMP LOCATION *
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
J
National manufacturer need*
local perton to tarvlco I00N
natural |uice route Bet!
an# - man but!nett ever. No
tolling No overhead. Mutt
have 114.400 lacured 100% by
Inventory. 111.000 very pottl
bta lint year. Thlt could make
you Independent. Flrtl time
otter, tor detail* call tarn
fpm................. 1 m a i l 1740
5*— Financial
Services
C O LM IR ACCOUNYINe 4
FINALLY!!
Final Judgment ol Forecloture
entered In the above ttyled ac
lion on the llth day ol January,
lfM. and amendment* thereto
entered on the 7m day ol March.
IttO. on the let day el May and
on the Teth day ol June. 1*10. I
will tall the preparty altuatod In
Samlnola County. Florida, and
detcrlbadat:
Begin at Iha Soultwati corner
*1 the North##*! <wof Section It,
townchip 11 South. Range J7
Eetl. Seminole County. Florida.
thence N. 00 degreet 07*10"E.
Iff 00 teat; thence S. I t degree*
TRITE.. 244.00 teat to the Eat!
line ot tald Section II; thence S
00 degreet OfJO 'W . 104 te teet
te the point ol beginning
ot public tale, to Iha highetl
bidder ter c*th, al Iha Wett
front door ol Samlnola County
Courthowto. In Sanford, Florid*,
at 11:00 a.m., on the Ind day of
Augutt. 11*0.
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Hy; Jana E Jatawic
Deputy Clef k
Publlth July 1 .1 1»*0
06 T 75
A Mattercard virtually any
one can get I Bad credit OK.
Iplwit make money helping
your Irlendt oilabllth their
credit 1 For amaiing recorded
menage. Call tor your* today
407-1*1-007*_________
—-----hitnOWI
Alum inum S t e iif
MJMYS AVAILABLE
Financing Private Money
Quick doting All purpuve
loan* Non verification Credit
problem*. OK We build
dreamt. Call Mr John
*04 714-7147_____
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that we
ar* engaged In butinet* al 7*7 S
4th St . Lake Mary. FL 77744.
Samlnola County. Florida, under
the Ffctiltout Name ol FIRST
CLASS APPEARANCE, anu
IhaI we intend to regitter tald
name with the Clerk ol lhe
Circuit Court. Seminote County.
Florida. In accordance with IIm
Provision* ol Ih* Fictltloui
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
145 0* Florida Statute* 1*57
Marc Haul!
Cynthia J OeCarlo
Publlth: June 24 A July I. I.
I I leva
OES 757
CARPENTER All kind! ot Item*
repair*, painting A ceramic
llto. Richard Grot* 371 **77
Landscaping, competitive
C L E A N IN G
Concrete
ALL TVPESI Free Eilimatetl
Bill StrippCutlem Home*
t f l >41*................« HROMI5i*
RANK BARNHART palming A
pro**ure cleaning, i f yr*. exp.
ReterenctA....— .... JB0-IM1
�K IT *N * C A R L Y L E # by L *n jr W r% M
:a
2
S
U l^ lte iA
Cate
b
w
r
m p
*
w
'tiu.yclc Ifetfir
off AREMuy HoT
Wt
h tOffi NO, Mm m M »
jq A
>
A
b s =s l S
!
You Mo, CM Into that* (BMP
r*»oih whan placing « m t a t
In the Clauifled* N M l »
ford Herald. Coll M i M M i
howl MM have 10 and l*-0oy
tpeclel* M halo yaw wtth all
your clatillled adverttoMg
CLASSIFIED!
mamaoum
Clfy u v u lm e rn fa
IWe* Mart Plata)
12S— P #r U r n
plutdopotl)
LARGE 1 kdrm. I hoik Mail
able 1 1*0 A/C, carpeting. In
country rafting WaMr and
gorboga p/u Included I N I per
month plua 1230 depeelt. MO
pet*........... ............ M l-Nil
SANFORD A R IA ) kdrm. t
bath, largo kcraanad parch.
IlynWHWR
ORKINEEDS QINCR SALE!
ImmoculoM J/l'-i. largo faml
ty roam with brick llraplaca
10X11 kcraanad parch, largo
Mncadyord................ t l i . m
S RCNQQII2 MTN/P001
Hama with motherln law
•ulta on ottar 1/1 aero.
Plraploca, 14X11 In ground
pool with hoatad jaccutil, 1
par chat, privacy Mncod yard
w/lrrIgatlon lytlam. upool;
cantal air Scraanad parcha
mopar month on wnavaa
ow.ua
fHKOHST
Immadlato oponlng* tar mold*
and houeemon. Wo otter; Free
meal, parking, uniform*, paid
vacation, referral program
and eicollent baneflt*. Apply
In perton. (la and Maitland
B lvd .) Tua»day through
Thuriday. IttAM 1PM.....BOB
Growing tampany taafci hard
workart lor hill lima pool
fla n l. P r t e m p lo ym en t
drug/elcahol fetf rag'd. Drlv
Inp eiparlence A ability to
moat O.O.T. qualification* a
plukt Dutlet Include loading,
unloading A docking un
llnithad wood moulding*.
UOI/hr. to tlort Paid weekly,
( i c . medical A dental Incur
one*. Goad company baneflt*
UMPHtpatrickPeiet
k.RMarn. In -H it..........I OR
B at, Debery. NMe. tbre Fft
VAMM4PM................. EOI
72— Em ploy mtrrt
Wanted
ULMMTSCMOUI
Raminptan Oak*, praml
Mt. V*. tplc., tkyllBd, wtm
D O R C H t STL R A P I S
SANFORD. 1 bdrm., newly dec
or i ted. tcraenad parch. M l
piu* nH d eg.» «n t/ m am
SANFORD Largo I bdrm. Pay
monthly or weakly Dap . ret
trance* No pat*. 18% ott
Senior CltUend M l 07d
SPECIAll Control H/A. pod.
laundry. Largo I bdrm. IMO
par month; 1 bdrm., 1411 par
month............... Call P I Hal
t ■DAM. COTTAQI - Claan,
qulat, complato privacy.
Uti/nw. No pat*I W jF T *
t AORM. L A K IS IO I. nlct
complo*. All amonitloe. f i l l
per month................ DO MOi
1 ■■DROOAL nico Compton All
amonltie* Control H/A. 1.100
* a ft. t o y m o dap, n o nor
♦1— A partm an h /
H am ate Share
* PEST CONTROL TRAINEE #
Stable company will train
fully in all phototl E*laMi*h a
groat caroor I Call now I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Ml W. M il St...............-ttS-lHO
LOVELY HOME Genova areal
Fro* room A prlv bath, homo
prlvll. In ethenge Mr driving,
errand*, ate. Student/working
pertonOK Cell.........m i l l *
TNO ROOMMATES
tor 1/1 homo ntar Lako
Monro* Pool, flrtp'oco. Full
houto privilege* S1S9 monthly
Including all util. Rot. req.
RESPONSIBLE! Coll3)04J*1
BIST RESfONSE MR?
M B of * Meal child car*
facility wo* very pleated with
the turnout the received tram
th* Help Wanted Section of the
Sanlord Harold CloMlIMd*.
You too. can have quick re
tulftl Call and llnd out about
our 10 and 14day tpocloli
They have the low**I coot per
line Mr coniecullv* day* ot
advert Iting. Plu*. you are free
to cancel your a t when you
gotm ulttl
1 bdrm. 1'bath. oppliancat.
warklhap. bolow market for
guide ratal.............
Mt.JOO
OEBARY LAKEFRONT
1
bdrm. home w/tomlly room
end hug* yard. S4S5per month
HALL REALTY....... . J D t n 4
HIDOIN LA R I 1 bdrm. Iboth
villa Fully turnlihod. 1*00 per
month. 4 month le**e OK.
Community pool and tennl*
1 bdrm.'I bath, lor
room w/lireploce. t
floor* on I I >t loti,
garage end launch
till ................... Cj
santoro c u t u /i
Fenced yard. Immedtokk Oc
cupancy. l U i Call Ran
l 2*0 try* or 171-11*1
SANFORD • )/!<». C/M/A. on
qu iet dead-en d (tr e a t.
Workshop allot Adult* pro(erred, no pet* SNA Itip. 1ft,
laitAUOOiec. deposit. CM)
Terry at.
SANFORD • I bdrm. I both,
large backyard. worhdMp.
*330 plus security d*pe*lt
Call 1H I l i l t attar IPM
HISTORIC 2 STONY
1 bdrm. 1 both. 1.414 *q it.
hardwood floor*, appliance*,
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PAUL A BETH OSBORN!
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
111 4744_______
10S— Duplex-
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1 BDRM. 1 RATH VILLA All
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MOO month Cell....... 1137747
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i
�There’s glamour in the pulpit
W om an breaks church’s
century-old tradition
■ y DORIS DIBTRICN
Herald columnist
J s s s lc a a n d J o a la n a M o o ra
Sisters chosen as finalists
Jessica and Joelenc Moore, daughters of
Michael anti Susan Dclr. have been selected as
finalists In the 1990 Miss Florida National
I’re-Teen and Pre-Teen Petite Pageant, to lxlicit! In Lehigh Acres July 14.
Jessica. H. will compete for the pre-teen title.
The contest Is the only one affiliated with the
Miss National Teen-Ager Scholarship Pageant.
Joelenc will compete In the Pre-Teen Petite
Pageant, the iiHItial state (Migrant for the Miss
National Pre-Teen Petite Pageant to lx- held In
Orlando In November.
Winner of each contest will receive a savings
bond, crown, sash and her transjxrrlatlon and
lull sponsorship to the 10th Anniversary
National Pageant lo compete with other stale
winners.
Miss National Pre-Teen has teamed up with
"Just Say N o" against drugs, and works very
hard to promote this worthwhile program.
SANFORD — The Fli-i Metluxllst
Church has come a long wav since
It was founded here In the IH70s
During those lean pioneer days, a
Irallblazlng. Hlble-lotln' circuit rider
carried and delivered the Lords
message. Traditionally, the church
pastors have all Ix-en men.
But today, more than l i t ) years
later, there's glamour In the pulpit.
The Rev. Doris Jean "Jeatile"
Davis Is the llrst woman pastor ol
Sanford's First United Melhtxlisl
Church. She was recently assigned
by the Florida MetlnxIlM Conference
as asstx-lale minister to the Rev.
J.U . " J e a n " Guerry who took
command ol the pulpit on June 17
In fart. Davis may lx- the Hist
woman pastor assigned on a regular
basis lo a Sanlotd church. I be Rev.
Freddie Smith, pastor ol the Central
Baptist Clmreh lor IM w ars, can't
recall another woman pastor servInga Sanford church.
A number ul clmrehgix-rs, who
had not met the new woman
preacher prior lo her llrst service,
seemed pleasantly surprised that
the new assrxiate minister i s so
pretty."
Yes. she's prettv. has endearing
charm and Is the epltoun ol lemi
nlnlly. As Davis sat. rolx-d In a lung
white alb enhanced with a (tale pink
scapula, listening Intently to Guerry
that llrst Sunday at First Church,
the sun llllered through the colurhd
stained glass window onto her
Mowing blond hair. Th e serene
setting might have Ix-en a staged
scenario lor an unrivaled llollywixxl
or Broadway pnxlurllon.
But Davis Is not In a make-believe
world of tinsel and glitter. She's
where she Ix-tongs ami that's In the
pulpit. She was Ixrrn lo minister. "I
got called and Jlc wouldn't lei go of
m e." the attractive minister said.
Horn In West Virginia In 1040.
Davis claims she was llrst "called”
at age 11 when she was attending a
Methodist youth meeting. She of11 r m e il t h a t s h e ii a d t h e
“ overwhelming feeling" that she
was sup|Miscd lo lx- In the ministry.
At age 22. she said she was called
again, but again did not respond. In
the late I97()s. she was an active lay
person In her church, but "that was
not quite enough," she said
Davis was considerably uncomlortalile and could llml no peace.
One day she said she was on her
hands and knees pulling weeds In
th e g a r d e n at h er h o m e In
Rix-kledge when the Lord s|xikc lo
In i again. She tried to make the
See Pulpit, Page DC
H*(*U PS*to to? D»nt Dt«tri<h
The Rev. Doris Jean Davis
Couple finds
adventure in
each new day
■y JOAN KINO
Herald correspondent
Heltn Griffith
Cultural Arts award won
Helen Grlfllth. from Lake Mary, won tills
year’s State Cultural Arts. Clothing and "extlles
Award lor die F^xlension Homemakers. She was
competing against participants from H7 coun
ties.
Helen Is Interested In the arts and In
preserving heritage skills. She has taught
workshops on how to recycle old blue Jeans to
groups including home economies classes In
high school and to workshops for the Library
System She taught programs on using pat
ternless patterns, sweatshirt design, tutting, and
caning Ibis past year. Over 1,614 people were
reached through her worshops. She continues to
teach workshops. In the fall she will I m- giving a
piogram 011 Seminole Indian rpiiltlng techniques
lor the Extension Homemakers
Zoo turns 15
I lie Central Florida Zoological Park turns 15
on July 4. At I I a.m. cake will be served to zoo
visitors while supply lasts. Visitors may also
view displays of the zoo's history highlighting
the Sanford Zoo which was In downtown
Sanford.
Other anniversary related activities Include a
baby white tiger cub on display along with other
animal guests trout the Columbus Zoo on July
21 from 10 u.m.to 2 p in.
m e u o n c e rn e a o itiz e n s c.um m iuee
Battle waged to save home
■ y N A R V A HAWKINS
Herald columnist
SANFORD — The world Isa last moving one
but there Is a season, reason, and a lime lot
everything; a lime to get. a time to love, a time
to care lor others, a lime to share and a lime lo
give and speak out
A group ol i ominoniiy-mludcd people. The
Concerncd Citizens Committee, has organized
to share, care and speak nut lor the needs ol
the residents of tin (food Samaritan Home
Sanford. I his congregate living lacllltv bouses
elderly, some homeless, with no known
relatives. Hut they share one common need,
the need to Ik- loved and cared lor
These residents are going to In- homeless II
other concerned citizens don’t share and can-
enough lo help raise the critically needed
$I2J.IXX) to keep the Internal Revenue Service
front putting It on the auction block lor
overdue employment taxes.
The Concerned Citizens Committee In an
attempt to raise money to help pay tills
Indebtedness, has ap|n-aietl to lm-al ministers
to consider a Good Samaritan Home Day In
their churches during July.
Volunteers will canvas Seminole County and
the Deltona ami Dellary areas lor citizen
support. On July 2H. a banquet will Ik - held at
the Sanford Civic Center, at 7 p in. lo Ix-nt-lll
the home A s|teclal program Is being planned.
Share with the Good Samaritan family by
glvlng donations, pledges and purchasing a
ticket lor lids worthwhile alfalr. Won’t you lilt
See Sam aritan, Page DC
LAKE MARY - Kay Fox «»l Lake Mary has
worn many lials In Ills lllrtlme and each one with
a title tx-llttlng lit** rnrncst endeavors
Tills second gt-m-mllttn Floridian Joined tinNavy as an enlisted man during Hit* Seeond
World War.
Alter the war ended. Fox entered Atilmm
University In Alaliama.
U|Hin graduation lie reentered Hie Navy dm Inn
tile Korean War and attended Aviator's Selinol
lor Ills Might training in Pensacola where he met
Pat. Ills wile, and earned his wings. During his
Naval career. Fox served aboard aircraft carriers
and pulled duly at the Sanford Naval Air Station
Iroin I960 to UHkI. Sanford Is Ills birthplace.
Fox and Pal have three grown children and one
grandson. Their eldest son. Trf. Is presently In
Korea as a guest lecturer. Earl, the youngest Fox
sou. lives in Lake Mary and has assumed lull
o|H-rallon ol tlit* tamlly business. F'ox Dlstrlhiilors.
" A wagon Jolitx-r and strictly wholesale." says
Fox.
The Foxes live in a two-story liniise nvrrlexiking the lake In a peaceful selling on .1 ipilel road
lhal Is the pieiiiie- ol serenliy. Their house was
hulll In I92j? by Astronaut Allen It Sheppard's
inaternal grandl.uher.
O f llielr home. Fox says. "I I nnight It in llMil
when I was stalioued here. I always kepi 11
Im cause the children think ol II as llielr Itrsi real
home and they love it."
When Fox retired Irmn the Navy as a
See Fox, Page SC
Grieve over lost loved one
■ y K IL L K Y M ITC H S L L
Herald stall writer
Model Photo by Lory Dom»n
Melissa Salsbury, 2*. and Jessica Von Herbulis.
ft. visit the grave ol Angela Lynn Salsbury.
Melissa s sister and Jessica s cousin Angela was
stillborn March 13.1990
^ H a p p i n e s s is
beneficial for the
body but it is grief
that develops the
powers of the mind, j
SANFORD - The death ol a
lumtly member or Irlcnd brings
on a ntsli ol devastating feelings.
Sortow. loneliness, abandonmenl and sometimes anger and
guilt are Involved In the grieving
-Marcel Proust
process, one of I lie most p.ilnlid
-1871-1922
emotions In a (arsons life.
Dealing with the daily routine lie-r ciilolluiiH and Ice-lings." he
and memories ol those- precious salel.
moments spt-nl together will
People who have sulle-re el tinloss ul a lamlly member nt frlcuel
become- the hardest to face.
“ People* too olte-n think that by pass llueiiigb many levels ol gile-l
not talking about llie-lr loss, the- r e c o v e r y . T y p i c a l l y , s a y s
grlcvliig will go away. Just the W ollclt. mourners ciicemiilcr
opposite- Is true." says Alan I). eertaln common Ice-bugs, al
l lieieigli at elille-ieiil limes ami let
W o lft- ll. I’ l l . I)., a c l in ic a l
lltanalulugisi — a psychologist vat vlng degrees.
who specializes In elcalh and
"W hile tlie-ie- Is net one way lo
griei recovery — and aelvise-r to grieve, ilie-rc are- cummetii feel
Cox-Parker Carey Hand Fune ral ings most pe etple- wliei arc griev
Home. Winter Park. Cnlemtal ing will Irel.” Wollelt salel. "A t
Carev Hand Funeral Home. Or times one- will want let block II
lando. and llrlsson Funeral <tni and oilier lim es siitlelen
auger and Irritation will take
Home. Sanleud.
"The- metre- one- can enjoy I lie* over.
"There will alsei lx- limes ol
m em ory, the- more one can
honor and e-e-lcbralc tbc one* they sadness; and that's all right
unless It ge-ls so Itael that it
havc lost
Wolle-ll
"A s iimeii as |Misslhlc. friends becomes lillllieihlll/llig
and fam ily should lu-lp the aelelcel
Fricuels som etim es assume
grieving person verbalize bis ni
that the- grieving pnxess should
lx- eiver in six mouths ami that
the- mourner's lib- shemlel lxItae k In order. 'I hat Is a eenmiion
lliytll. Wolle lt salel.
W o lle lt c m p h a s l/ e e l th at
lile-uds c a n best h e l p i i i o m m i s
b y s t i e - l c b i n g ou t llie lr c e ille c lll
o v e r the- letlig te i m . ( arils, le le
I tlIIIIII- e iills a n d s b o i l v is its o v e r
( b e l o n g t e r m a t e v e r y be ne lie lal
It Is l u q x i r l a u i l o ii-iiie m lx - r a n
an n iv e rs a ry o r a bltllu lav. as
tl i e - s e a r e d l l l l c t i l l lline-s.
In recent years, se-uiliiais havebe e n se-l lip Ini till- ltcic;l\i d In
provide lellow sliip. gain lilt
dcisiauding ol I lit* giiel pmeess
learn dally coping n cbnlepi' -s
case- emolioual ael|iisimcnis ami
lo Ix-eome Inmlllur with com
iimulty re-souii cs. sen b as llnaii
dal. Ii-gal. soe lal. • elm .ilieni.il.
betiiie- maintenance anil volmi
Iccrism. lo assist lo r> mllelmg
llielr lives.
Ifaldwin Faiti Inlil Ce mclcrle s
and Funeral Hollies was In
siriiiiii-u lu l In s ta rlin g the
Central Florida Cbapie-i ol I In
Compassionate Friends s.iv->
Sally Koepke-. ComtmmUx Pm
g l a m s Dlrcclm lor Balelwm
Fairchild Fuucial llmm
I In
[ See G rief. Page 5C
�1 C — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. July
1, 1990
P o e t, w o rld -tra ve le r tu rn s 90
When Mary L. Wilson was
1
Ixirn on June 21. 1900. women
activists were unheard of. But as
lr
SANFORD
the years moved on. Mary did
her sisterhood proud through
numerous channels Including
her whimsical poetry which she 1
w ro te w ith a philosophical,
D O R IS
amusing and sometimes militant
D IE T R IC H
1 ^ m
‘
•
flair.
In h e r 8 0 th y e a r . M nry
published he. fourth book of
p o e t r y . " I . l g h t s A lo n g the
in 1920. During her later years,
Shore." This title was Inspired she and Katie Jackson were the
hv the lighthouses that dot both first two womrn deacons In the
coasts of Florida, giving direc First Presbyterian Church.
tions to navigators.
Active In the Sanford commu
Mary carried her BA degree nity. Mary won numerous rib
from Elmira College In New York bons for her roses at the Sanford
and her MA degree from the Garden Club flower shows. She
University of Michigan at Ann was also employed by Sanford
Arbor. She later taught high Housing Authority.
school English for six years.
In celebration of her 90th
In 1929. Mary had the un birthday. Mary was the guest o f
controllable urge to travel after honor at a reception held In
she received a small Inheritance. fellowship hall of the First Pre
So she set out on her own for sbyterian Church on June 23.
Europe and blew all her wad. Her favorite color, lavender, was
But It's Just as well. Had she carried out In the decor.
hanked her money, she would
As the guests entered the hall,
have lost It In the crash o f 1929 they w ere greeted by Katie
when the bottom fell out of the Jackson and Joyce Mikkola.
stock market.
Sitting at the. registration table
While she was living It up In were Mary and her daughter.
Europe, a letter was awaiting her Virginia Powell. Th e smiling
at every port from Dr. John guest of honor wore a white and
W ils o n , w ho w as luter cn- blue corsage to complement her
tmtiololglsl at the then Central blue pantsuit.
Florida Experiment Station In
The registration table featured
Sanford
an arrangement of Iris In a vase
The couple were married s|n M a ry h a n d p a ln tc d In h er
193f\ anti spKiiT
years Lt. lounger days. Also on Dlls (able
Sanford. Slary 'n o w ' makes, her was a lovely photograph o f Mary
home In Grange City wMere she taken In a canoe many years
Is still active In the Florida State ago.
Poets Association Inc. and the
The refreshment table held an
National Federation of State Po arrangement of lilacs and violets
etry Societies Inc. She has also and the tiered birthday cake was
been published In "W orld of appropriately embossed In lav
ender frosting with the Inscrip
P o e try Great C on tem porary
Poem s."
tion: "Happy Birthday. Mother.”
Mary was a supportive pro
Bonny York, the honoree's
p o n e n t o f th e N in e t e e n t h
daughter, conducted a delightful
Amendment oi the U.S. Con "Th is Is Your Life" program.
stitution. allowing women the She sturted at her mother's birth
right In vote, which was ratified
and went through the milestones
w h ic h In clu d ed her seein g
Halley's Comet and watching
the Wright Brothers during their
pioneer flying days. She read the
fam ily's favorite poem about
their father going fishing, writ
ten by Mary.
T h e p rogra m en ded w ith
Mary's grandson and his wife.
David nnd Gina Powell, singing
two o f Mary's favorite hymns.
"Trust and O bey" and "A m a z
ing Grace" with David providing
g u ita r a cco m p a n im e n t and
leading the traditional birthday
song.
Assisting In serving refresh
ments were Patricia Patnlck.
punch, and Fran Morton, rake.
Mary's third daughter Is Peggy
Anderson. There are nine grand
children and five great grand
children.
StM’s Trot blue
Friends from Central Florida
turned out to honor Arolyn True
on her 90th birthday last Sun
day at the Lake Mary CIA
building. Although she Is' hear
ing and visually Impaired the
vivacious birthday honorce Is
still "a s sharp as a tack."
Arolyn has been living In Lake
Mary for 62 years and Is the
mother o f two daughters. Natalie
Williamson. Daytona Beach, and
C harlotte Basham. Concord.
Calif.
Mnry and Leroy Anderson
nirlved early for the gala celebra
tion. Mary said, "It was lovely.
The flowers were so pretty and
the food was delicious."
Mary belongs to the IJEO
Sisterhood o f which A rolyn-U
also a member
Left to right: Mary Wilson, Bonny York and Virginia Powell
celebration were: Frances Lyon.
Betty Steffens and Lourlnc Mes
senger.
M in is te rs h o n o re d
The First United Methodist
Church honored Its two new
ministers at a reception Sunday.
June 24. following the 11 a.m.
worship service.
- A long line of mcmlicrs and
gursts formed to welcome and
hug/thr-tube ministers and their
families.
On his first Sunday In the
pulpit at First Church, the Rev.
J.U. Jean Gucrry asked mem
hers to raise their hands II they
are members of the EOH —
Eternal Order o f I luggers. Nearly
everyone confessed they are
hooked buggers.
Forming the receiving and
hugging line with the minister
were his wife. Pat. and the Rev.
I), •lean D a v is , a s s o c ia t e
gional meeting of the Florid
minister, and her hustnmd Mike Slate Pix-ts Association held
and their two children. Michelle Crystal River. Mildred Cnskc
and Jeff.
was Ihe First Place Winner
The Gucrrys arrived In San the statewide contest for FSPj
ford from the First United Meth members lor her |>olgnanl |hxm
odist Church In Davie, near Fort
tilled "Ballerina "
taiuderdale. He has Ix-en In the
Mrs. Caskey is a member i
ministry since 1954 and served
First Florida Poets, ihc foundlr
as a pastor of the First United
Methodist Church. Orlando, lie , chapter ofJhcJdale organl/attnd
was also chairman of worship In whlciiSnms weekly In Dclanj
Ihc Florida Methodist Confer Others from Sanford Ix-longlr
to Hits chapter are Elaine
ence from lllBO-84. Put Is a
B e a tr ic e B u ck , and Joyi
talented organist.
Mikkola. who Is President of t|
T h ey have tw o daughters.
First Florida Poets Chapter.
Sheryl Rose. New York City, and
E liza b eth * " l . l b b y " G lostra.
Other awards were won
North Miami Beach. There ore
Hazel Martin and Joyce Mlkkoll
two grandsons
Read abool the Davis family
(Doris Dietrich, retired St
on Page l -C.
Harald People editor, It a He
P o e m is a w in n e r
columnist covering Ihe Sa
At the recent weekend re area. Phone: 322-4525.)
Beloved lady honored by family, friends
WBDDINQ
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bryant
B a m b i J o H a ra s ti w e d s
in L o n g w o o d c e r e m o n y
LONGW OOD — Bambi Jo
Harasti and Eric Bryant are
announcing their marriage todav. The wedding was an event
of Saturday. February 10. 1990
2 p in., at the Church of the
Annunciation. Longwood. Fa
ther Itcglnald Deaton officiated
at t lie double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Thomas E. Harasti.
Altamonte Springs. The bride
groom's parents arc Mr. and
Mrs. V. Edward Bryant. Winter
Park.
The bride, given In marrlagc
by her parents, was escorted to
the altar by her father. She
chose lor her vows a white satin
» gown fashioned along the bouffant silhouette. The fitted bodice,
-featuring a sweetheart neckline
accented with sehllfll lace, was
la v is h ly e m b e llis h e d w ith
hand sewn pearls and sequin
clusters and waterfall (icarls on a
basque w aistline. T h e satin
pulled sleeves, accented with
seeded pearl medallions and
matching sequins, terminated In
calla points The Ixxllce hack
was graeelullv accented with
eight strands of pearls. The
scalloped lull skirt, enhanced
w ith s e q u in s , p e a r ls and
Alccnon lace Inserts, elalxirately
cascaded into a sweeping cathe
dral train Imrdcrcd by tuxedo
pleats.
A h a lo e m b e llis h e d w ith
waterfall |iearls held her tiered
Imgerlip Illusion veil She car
ried a bouquet n! Irish white
roses, lavender roses, brevardla.
and while Iresela accented with
while |M-arls flowing from Ihc
i aseade.
Kay H a ra sti Ortiz id Los
A n geles, paternal aunt and
godmother of the bride served as
A m on g the PE O 's Joining
Arolyn were: Margaret Vitale.
Ruth Lee. Jo McDaniel. Mary
N an cy T e r w llle g e r . C am ille
Moreland. Vera Williams and
Elsie Mero.
Arolyn Is also a member of the
Sallle Harrison Chapter Daugh
ters o f the American Revolution.
Among the DAKs attending Ihe
MtriM State fry Own I
matron ol honor. She wore a
plum lalfeta/vclvetcen tea-length
gown featuring a V-neekllnc and
full bouffant sh ort, dn-llicshoulder sleevt^ and a deep
V-walstline accented at the hack
with a full taffeta how.
Bridesmaids were: Debbie and
Lynn Harasti. cousins of the
bride. Kissimmee: Lisa Krtek of
Eden Prairie. MN.. faintly friend:
Barbara Weaver. Longwood and
Sylvia Golden. Oviedo, friends of
the bride. The attendants wore
ofT-lhc-shoulder gowns Identical
to the honor attendant's and
each carried a nosegay o f dried
flowers dramatically enhanced
by preserved red roses given to
the bride by the bridegroom
during their courtship. Th e
nosegays were further accented
by white lace and satin and
pearl-looped streamers. Holly
Mulholland o f Casselberry, cous
in of the bride, was the flower
girl. She was presented in a
miniature bridal gown. A wreath
of Ivy. pearls ami dried flowers
encircled her head. Adding to
the Victorian theme, she carried
a white wicker basket filled with
rose petals.
Dale Wagner. Sanlord. friend
of the groom, served as lu-st
man Usher/groouisinen were
Gregory Bryant, brother ol the
g r o o m . W in t e r P a r k : J e ll
Hankins. Winter Springs: Scull
Frick. Si
Petersburg: Mark
M< Kim. Xorcross. GA: and Greg
Slea. Lake Mary, blends ol the
groom itmglx-.irer was Joseph
Marcum. Lake Mary.
S o lo is t w a s M rs . H e le n
Melneeke accompanied by or
ganist Mr John Hosiilck
The ( ouplc honeymooned in
llillon Head, and art making
then home h i Ilealhrovv
In 1900. Ihe year Arolyn True
was bom. genteel ladles reeelved
many guests, whom they cnlermined with witty conversation
and sumptuous food and drink.
A ro ly n . resp len d en t in a
Jewel-loned dress, pearls, and u
hothouse orchid corsage, was
every bll Ihe charming gcnlecl
lady, perched on her Victorian
parlor chair, as she greeted over
lOO family members and friends
who attended her 90ih birthday
party last Sunday.
Although she Is legally blind
and suffered u stroke last year.
Arolyn never Bred during ihe
three hour event held at the
Community Improvement Asso
ciation (CIA) Building.
"Oh. It's Just lovely. So many
friends! I didn't know the party
would be this big." she said.
A rolyn's daughters. Natalie
Williamson o f Holly Hill and
Charlotte Basham of Concord.
Calif., organized the bash for
their m other, the lady who
started the first Girl Scout Troop
In Lake Mary.
"She always set such a won
derful example for us. She was
always doing Ihlngs for people,
so we decided to do something
for her and Invite the people
from the community she loves.
The community loves Arolyn.
loo. Lake Mary Muyor Dick Fess
presented her with a proclama
tion that names June 24 Arolyn
T ru e Day In the city . Her
birthday Is officially July 5. hut
Arolyn was not opposed to a
double celebration.
"T h e party was scheduled for
a time when everybody could be
here." Natalie explained.
Fess said the next city com
mission meeting actually falls on
Arolyn's birthday, and she will
lie hunored again for her con
tribution lo the city: millstones
with historic value that she and
her late husband. Robert, do
nated to Lake Mary.
"She Is a fine lady.” Fess said.
Arolyn's son-in-law. Gordon
Williamson, elaborated.
"She Is vivacious, intelligent
and a wonderful mother-in-law."
lie said.
Oilier family members atten
ding Include: Steve and Susie
Dlx and their two children, from
Cocoa Beach: Marty and Linda
Dlx. Tallahassee and Robert and
Put Grccwood.
Great-granddaughter. Alexa
Dlx. assisted Arolyn In greeting
the giu-sts. The charming little
miss In the wide-brimmed straw
hat said her great-grandmother
"Is so nice."
The food table was laden with
I wo cakes, punch, and assorted
linger sandwiches and sweets.
Arolyn. known for her ('(Hiking,
helped prepare ihe land. assisted
by Dorothy Leslie.
After weeks ol preparation.
Arolyn already has the menu tor
her iooth birthday handled
" li will he catered!" she suul
L ib rary c lo s e d fo r su m m e r
Emily Whultou. Irani ilu- Civic
H*r*M Photo hy Ljcy Domo"
Arolyn True, who turns 90 on July 5, accepts a
proclamation from Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess
LANSM ANY
LO NG W O O D
LACY
DOMEN
League Woman's Club In Long
wood. announced llial the Max
ine McGrath Memorial Library,
established and maintained by
clubwomen, will he closed July
Children helped
Longwood area Sertoma Club
recently received a $1,500
matching grant for Its in
n ovative program lo help
autistic children. Sertom a
Foundation rep resen ta tive
presents Ihe check lo Long
wood Serloma Club President
Carmine Bravo, right. The
p r o g r a m t r a in s a u t i s t i c
children in speech and lan
g u a g e. a c a d e m ic s , s o c ia l
skills, and physical develop
ment. Longwood area children
have made dramatic improve
ments Some are now attend
ing normal pre school and
kindergarten classes
June 24 has been declared Arolyn True Day in the
city.
and August lor renovations.
"T h e clubhouse, where the
library Is located, ts over !(X)
years old and Is a great asset lo
Historic Longwood." Emily said.
Built of rough-hewn lumber and
liallen hoard. It Is considered
one o f Ihe oldest buildings In
Longwood. In the curly 1900'».
along wllh the hotel. Il was the
centcr ol social life for the entire
urea.
Librarian Blanche Klssane ts
Ihe authority to consult on the
uncommon subjects covered In
the interesting volumes.
" T h e library Is small hut
contains a wealth ol knowledge
and Interesting volumes • many
older, som e origin al and a
number o f uncommon books."
she said.
The Central Florida Society for
H is to r ic P c r e s e r v a llo n has
loaned the Ibrary several books
on flic restoration an preserva
tion of older buildings. These arc
available to interested persons ol
Seminole County lor use 111 the
library.
For additional Information,
cull Hq/el Mason, assistant li
brarian, at 830-6269.
�Tf
T
.
Sanlori) Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Sunday, July
1. 1990
JC
F a lte rs honored
Th« Davis family, from left:Jeff, 16, Mike, Jeannla and Michelle, 16.
Pulpit-----------------------------C ontinued fro m Page 1C
usual excuses, she said, but, this
lime, the Lord wouldn't take
"no" for an answer.
Ill 1981. when she was 85. the
Administrative Hoard of the First
U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h .
Cocoa, voted to ufTIrni her as a
laudtdate for the seminary. At
last, tier peace and tranquility
were restored.
The family would have to
m ake extrem e sacrifices for
Davis lo enter Candler's Collrgr
ol rheology, Emory University.
Atlanta, Ineluding separating
her and the two children from
husband and father. Mike. She
i omplrted Ihr 9-year course In
i wo years and received a master
ol divinity degree In 1986. Out
what a struggle!
While Ills wife was in the
seminary. Mike stayed behind in
Hockledge as the breadwinner
and kepi the home fires burning.
He visited her and the children
when he could gel away. "Mike
lias always been supportive,"
Davis said. "H e knows heller
Ilian lo mess with G od," she
laughed.
Hut answering her rail to llte
ministry threatened the cohesive
fam ily structure that, thankfully,
never eame unglued. When Mom
and I lie kids packed up lo go lo
\ilania. I he debls were caught
up. lull after two years, the
tamlly didn'l exactly come mil
aiielling like a rose even wllh
■avis attending the seminary on
a partial scholarship. They are
still |>ayliig hack some of the
debts that were Incurred at this
lime.
Hut nolMMly promised (hem
the venture would lie easy. "W e
It he (amllyl made u pad we
w o u ld su p p o rt her In her
ministry." Mike said. Melon- she
went lo the seminary. Davis
lu-l|M'd put Iter husband through
school by working six years (nr
Can Am at Cape Canaveral.
S in c e Du v is e n te r e d the
m inistry, leavin g the fam ily
home and m oving around lias
hern trying for all of them. While
she served as associate mlnislcr
ai G ra ce U n ited M eth odist
C hurch. M erritt Island. I lie*
Davises lived In lheir Rocklcdgc
home for two years. Then Davis
was assigned to tier own church.
W esley United Methodist in
Jacksonville, for the next two
years before coming to Sanford.
Ordination Is on down the road.
Forlunalely. Mike's Job has
moved willi him. He is employed
as a sales representative by King
Sales Co.. Jacksonville, and Is
actually closer lo his territory
since moving loSiinford.
Admitting that he really en
joys hearing his wife preach,
Mike said. "She's informative.
She firings a woman's view Into
the ministry."
Michelle. 18. und Jeff. 16. are
very proud o f their mom und
proud to have been a part o f the
struggle that put her where God
wanted her to lie. Moth consider
themselves normal "k id s " and
wouldn't have it any other way.
They are carrying on Ihr same
degree o f normalcy as before
Mom became a minister.
Jeff, a sophomore at Scmlnolc
fllgh School, said being a I’K
(preacher's kid) has not crumped
ills lifestyle. Hoping to enter the
ehlropraclle field. Jeff said Ills
mother's decision to become a
m in is te r has en h a n ced his
well-being. On top o f lhat. he
said Ills mom is very liberal and
not at all strict. He has no
problems w ith his friends by Just
lieiiig himself. One of (he pilfalls
of being a i’ K. he said, is having
lo move and leave close rela
tionships behind.
Michelle, a lovely dead-ringer
lor her mother, enjoys selling
Jewelry and has dune some
i.ishlon modeling. A freshman at
Seminole Community College.
Mlehclle could lx- headed for a
career in const it iittonal law. Mot
she's not sure.
Davis does not consider lierseli
different smd lx-tng in a tradi
tional man's role is sill In a day's
work lo her. "I was culled by
(iod lo do a Job." she said. "And
thill's wii.it I'm going lo d o ."
S u r e , s h e m is s e s b e in g
mommy amt wife and sill the
amenities o f home, hut site is
embraced by a sense of peace
tout she is following His orders.
In discussing abortion, Davis
quolcs from Isaiah: " I knew you
befou you were formed in your
mother's w om b." She added.
" W e are seeing a defied of
greats. We're due for som e."
She’s concerned that abortion
m a y . have w iped out m any
future greats on the par with
Einstein and Beethoven. "W hat
have we lost a lre a d y ?" she
asked.
Davis advocates that a woman
should have the right to choose,
but with medical, psychological
and religious counseling. She
dors not see abortion os a means
o f birth control. "W e're being
destructive." she said. She feels
that being enveloped by so many
destructive forces predicates the
need for a grrut revival, and she
hopes the Methodists spearhead
tills evangelical movement.
At First United Methodist.
Davis has a personal mission of
"broadening the understanding
o f women in the church." She
believes women should have a
louder voice In the church and
plans lo lead them in a united
direct Inn for all.
Hut most of all. she "really
likes lo preach.” she said. "It Is
an awesome, humbling experi
ence lo slum! there and carry the
message from God."
For the Doubling Thomnscs
who may lie caught up In an
mini or skcptlrism lhal a woman
eun't (111 a man's shoes, forget it.
Davis doesn't even try. She
always kicks off her shoes Ik-fore
entering the "holy ground." as
she puts it, surrounding the
pulpit.
Davis will ado a totally new
dimension to the church. She's
Idled with warmth, love, charity,
ideas and the gospel. Don't
expect her to get all fired up and
violently pound on the pulpit or
dramatically point an accusing
finger. That's simply not her
style. Mill she will triumphantly
get lla- message across in her
own Illimitable brand of Chrisliundlsc-lpleshlp.
And that's the gospel.
L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C e n te r
honored ratidenl dads with a
cookout recently. Family and
friends gathered for the festive
meal and the crowning of Mr.
lakewiew, 1990. Residents and
staff elected Mr. Carl Jansen,
shown center being crowned
by D ed e O 'N e il, a c tlv ite s
director for the center, as Mr.
Lakeview. To Jensen's lelt Is
Second Runner-Up Mr. Victor
Rozon, 83. On Ihe right Is Mr.
Nicholas Karls, 94, who was
elected first runner-up. Jansen
proudly boasls that he Is "an
honest to Qod native Flori
dian." He was born September
23, 1907, In Orlando. He Is a
retired truck driver and lists
fishing as his main hobby. A
balloon bust was held after Ihe
crowning. Residents selected
their balloon and received Ihe
prize Indicated Inside of it'.
Lover won’t trade darkness for light
ABBYt For four year*. I
was In love with a married man.
He's very handsome, well-to-do
and a wonderful lover. I was
single, and still am. We had (o
sneak around to see each other
because if his wife caught him.
she'd take him to the cleaners.
Their marriage was In bad shape
when I met him. so It's not as
though I broke up his home. I
can’ t count the times he moved
out after a fight. But he always
went back — "m on ey" or "the
kids" were Ills reasons.
Well, she finally gavr him a
divorce. 1 thought. "Hooray, now
we don't have to sneak around
anymore." Wrong! He still says
It's not wise for us to lx- seen
together III public.
W h y ? H e 's n ot m a r r ie d
anymore. Abby. I can't un
derstand this, lie doesn't give
me a reason: he says. "It's better
if we're not seen together In
public.”
When I mention marriage, he
says. "It's loo soon." Abby. I
love him and have never ItHiked
at another man since he came
Intom y life.
Whai would you do if you were
in my shoes?
A D V IC I
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
DEAR BAFFLED: I'd run like
the devil was after me — then I'd
start lo wonder who the oilier
woman was.
BAFFLED IN BALTIMORE
DEAR ABBY: W hy do I lanews media report lhal someone
Is "elderly," when age has abso
lutely nothing in do with the
news Item? Example.
On television: "H otel lire in
Miami claimed litany lives. Most
were elderly."
In the newspaper: " A house at
such-and-such an address is on
display for Us artistic decora
tions, It is owned by an elderly
woman."
Abby. are elderly people dif
ferent or less valued than other
humans? Talk about discrimina
tion* Elderly people pay taxes,
sp en d m on ey to k e e p the
live-in services that didn't work.
“ I had always heard about the
Good Samaritan Home services.
I talked with Mrs. Mike, and she
sent one of the workers lo pick
her up because I had to work.
They even carried her lo her
doctor's appointments. She was
able to attend church and she
enjoyed Ihe religious services
held. I was able lo visit with her
when they had the worship
service. The Home has a service
lo meet your needs, you can visit
and take your loved ones home
for vlsils. 'Good Sam', as It is
called, has been a blessing to me
and to others. The Lord has
com e and taken my grand
mother. but I thank God for
Good Sam. Let's put our money
together and save this home."
Rev. Robert Doctor, pastor of
St. John Baptist Church con
tacted Director Thelma Mike
about his sister after her release
from the hospital. "She needed
round-the-clock attention. My
wife and I were employed and
had busy schedules, so I called
Mrs. Mike at the Good Samaritan
Home and told her of my needs
for my sister. She said lo conic
on. there would be a place for
her by the time I gol there.
When I arrived. Mrs. Mike and
her staff o f workers were waiting
lo make her comfortable. For me
Mils was a great blessing, li is
my prayer und I hope (hat our
community cun and will respond
and help to save the Home, keep
it operating in this community,
because it has. aud is. a great
help to many of us."
Freddie M. Molx-ly expressed
her concern: "T h e Good Samari
tan Home has Ix-rn a home for
many for more than forty years.
The homeless and the needy
have turned to ‘Good Sain* for
I h i i I i lemporury and permanent
care. I have a sister who was a
resident there lor approximately
two years and. though she now
resldes at my house, she still
purllcpalcs tu some o f ihe aetivliles the home offers lo help the
e ld e r ly . T h e e ffic ie n t a d
ministration aud stall are lo Incommended. Il Is a faeillty Dial
Is greatly needed tor ihe Item-lit
of so many.
Rossie Randall considers Ihr
Good Samaritan Home an asset
lo Seminole County. " Il would
be a disaster to destroy a home
where so many call home, the
only home some know and the
home they love. I personally had
u very dear friend who was eared
for for twenty years or more.
Help is needed now. share
your love and give. Staff al Good
Sam is always there when you
need them to share, rare and
love our needy ones. They make
Ihe difference in the lives o f 95
older, scusoncd citizens.
Donations, pledges, gifts of
love and tickets tor Ihe banquet
can be picked up or delivered by
contacting The Concerned Ciliz c iis
C om m it le e : Murvu V.
Hawkins at 922-5-1IH: Rev. A r
thur G raham . St
M ali hew
Missionary liapilsi Church: Rev.
Mohhv Player. New Ml. Calvary
M ission ary Mapiist Church:
Maggie Slriekland al 929-27-12.
insult or put-down. It merely
gives the reader more Informa
tion about the person referred to
in the news item. And In some
cases, were It not for the age. It
w o u ld n 't be n e w s w o r t h y .
Example: "15-year-old girl to
wed elderly m an." The story
went on to say that Ihe groom
was 78 years old. A news Item
simply stating that a 15-year-old
girl was getting married would
not have been newsworthy.
e c o n o m y g o in g and m ake
doctors richer. So. does being
elderly make them less of a
citizen?
I suggest that the media Just
report ihe n$ws and leave out
the word "eld erly." What do you
think?
OFFENDED
DEAR OFFENDED: Sorry
you're oifendt-d: there's no need
to be. Describing someone as
’ elderly" Is not intended as an
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SamaritanContinued from Page 1C
some little old lady's or man's
heart by giving'/
The Concerned Citizens who
have volunteered their time and
effort for this project have also
had the privilege of experiencing
tilt- need and use of the Good
Samaritan Home and would like
In share their cares and con
cerns:
Maggie Slriekland appeals lo
you for those who are housed
within Ihe walls of the home. "I
know that they need our con
cerns and monies." she says.
She knows that these people
would not survive anywhere
else. “ I know Ihe facility is
affordable. No matter what your
status o.nncomc. you will not he
furnt-d away. Where else would
they gel religious services con
ducted everyday'/"
Strickland, whose husband.
Millard, was a patient for over
four years, expressed how good
II was to have him close by so
dial she could visil.
Fannie E. M ille r's g ra n d
mother lived at the home. She
slates (hat "the Home provided
assistance to her family at a lime
when our need was critical.
O ther fa m ilies w ith eld erly
members who need care have
been able to look (o the Good
Samarllun us a refuge. To lose
such an Institution would only
add to our nation's long walling
list for overcrowded and somelimes Inadequate facilities."
Vendee Collier said she was in
need of someone to care for tier
grandm other. She had tried
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has everything to
outfit y o u r
bedding needs
»90 Days Sams As Cssh
• Payments from $20 a Month
Witsfbsds from $149
D elivery A vailable
Come Down And Ask F or Rick Today
HWY. 17-92
Flea World
Booth C-33
1140 State SL
Next to JCPen nays
330-1314
SO Portraits
O
n
l
y
f
W
5
snaiuBinniii
A $48.00 Value. Includes: 2-8x10s, 4-5x76,
20 wallets, 12All-Occasion Caption
PortraitsJUand 12 Mini-portraits
• « • « « «
i i i i i i
1 W E E K O N IY
Gigantic M oving O ur Inventory Sale
40% O F F E V E R Y IT E M
Including Precious Moments, Hallmark Cards, Gift Wrap,
Party, Puzzles, Albums, Stationary, Mugs
Sorry, Balloons not included.
STUDIO DAYS AND HOURS:
THURS., JULY 5 - SUN., JULY B
DAILY: 10 AM - 7 PM SUNDAY: 12 NOON - 5 PM
STUDIO LOCATIONS: SANFORD • LAKE MARY
Many gift items, including Hummells, Hallmark Jewelry, some
Hallmark Cards, Some Russ, Mugs, have already been
reduced to 1/2 off original Price!
Come Early For Best
Elaine's Hallmark Shop
S e le c t io n !
322-6982
tott.
H urry! One lMeek O nly!
�HsrsM, Sanford, Worlds — Sunday, Jvty 1, i f l p
■
V
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■I ' l l I H 1 1
( t L t M ILK Y
x * b o m b to
t il l you
fc-*c
7 + m a a m
L ' asaw u s :
I A (Sept. 23-Oet. 33) Your
ItiUco for .pcfsonol gain
dherj o o d toady. In feet. If
Involved with a croup and
dlbdUIBH y i y i l H M d
kv
W S a i> N A .lM .
w^f H u r t !
saueoov &STAOTJ6
A'JCS% JAMES3M/IUS5
/ t h is a
, RDdXOUS.
AMXOAUT (VAMOHIS^
• a o i t t a r i u b in o v . 23 -Dec. dedication. Don’ t start ques
3 1 ) Y o u 'll operate m ore e f t i o n i n g y o u r c o n v i c t i o n s ,
fectively today f you do not call because it could grind you to a
attention to yourself fur your hah.
Intentions. I f outalde Influences
w m em (Feb. 30-March 30)
net involved in your endeavor, Th is Is a good day lor involve
they could throw you o ff course.
ments that require a creative
C A f U G O D I (Dec. 22-Jnn. touch and a dash o f Imagination.
19) Bring a loner today isn't Throw the switch if you 've got a
likely to measure up to your b r i g h t id e a y o u w a n t t o
e x p e c ta tio n s . A lth o u g h you spotlight.
m ight think you’ll eqjoy a little
A U K S (March 21-April 19)
solitude, y o u ll he much happier Being inflexible today could def
participating In activities with initely work to your dlsadvontage. especially i f you 're in
volved in a Joint venture. Strive
to be open-minded and Intellec
tually mobile.
. * V o tn tiia m D A Y
JaSy S. 1 M O
Evaluate possibilities for. put
ting one or more o f your creative
Ideas to work in the year ahead.
You possess the potential to
orig in a te an en terprise that
could be very rewarding.
b y J im m y
A R L O A N D J A N IS
gjg&rasy
a a v h uk
itioiLD h u t
A f f i V H IjM fllU A
W
J
*
MOW 00 VQU flNUK
V
(June 21-July 22) If
you have to make decisions
today that affect others as well
a s y o u rs e lf, let y o u r c o m
passionate instincts .guide you.
Sometimes softness represents
true strength. Major changes are
ahead for u n c c r In the coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mai) 91.25 to
AatroOraph. d o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. CHI
44101-3420. Be sure to state
your sodiac sign
L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) The
requirements o f those you love
are likely to take precedence
over your own Interests today. In
situations where you feel truly
needed, no sacrifice w ill be too
great.
. ’ V IR G O (A u g 23-Sept. 22)
' Your ability to view things from
an unprejudiced perspective
b y B o b T h avo s
FRANK AND IRNKST
X WAHTfP TO GO JO A
SCHOOL that 'rtOULP Give
Mi A
Of pifieri on,
SO X W n *T PAST ANP
A T B N P * V V / / T P O IN T .
*.
. .
• «■• •>**>» TH A M E S
6 *5 °
b y W a rn er
)
I
LIBRA
(S ept. 23-Oct. 23)
You’re entitled do do something
nice for yourself occasionally so
why not make this one o f those
days. I f conditions warrant it.
splurge on yourself a bit.
(May 21-June 20)
Your greatest redings o f gratifi
cation today are likely to come
from situations where you are
truly being o f service to others.
D o n ’ t be re lu c ta n t to put
yourself out a Mt i f a pal needs
(C)1B90. N EW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
------------------------------------------- I
reer matters, tune into your own
Intuition. Your hunches could be
extrem ely revealing and befpAU.
PtBCBS (Feb. 30-March 20)
Th e valuable lessons you team
today m ay not come from books
but from personal experiences.
Put this knowledge on file, so
that you can access It for a
constructive use later.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You w on't have to make any
special efforts today to attract
attention to yourself. Whether
you walk into a room full o f
people or Just walk down a quiet
street, you'll be noticed.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) In s tin c tiv e ly tod a y you
might feel it is better to give than
to receive. Interestingly, howev
er. your unselfishness may ena
ble you to take hi more than you
give out.
(March 21-April 19) In
Joint endeavors today be more
supportive than assertive. If you
encourage your counterpart to
use his or her best abilities,
mutual benefits will result.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Realistic hopefulness is the
greatest gift you have to give to
others today. Y ou can help
friends envision things as they
could be and not Just as they are.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Instead o f seeking counsel from
associates today regarding ca-
O E M O n (May 21-June 20)
In vo lvem en ts that challenge
your Imagination and creativity
could be the ones you’ll And
most pleasing and rewarding
today, especially if you're work
ing with a nlmbfe-witted cohort.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
king/ First o f all, the opponents'
bidding Indicated that East held
a few high cards. (Remember,
North had only invited game
with two no-trump.) Next, a lead
o f a spade or a diamond was not
particularly attractive. Finally. If
the king of clubs was successful.
It would almost surely set the
gam e contract. Partner needed
only the club ace. If he lacked
the club ace. he might have the
queen plus a quick trump entry
(either ace or king). If West
himself held mare high cards, it
would have been riskier to lead
the club king. But East was
marked with about 9-11 hlghcard points by North’s Invita
tional bidding. Justifying the
lead.
NUBII— n * u —
41
4 a 10S3]
4KJT
410141
EAST
mm
4J l# M
4QIS1
VJH
FES
4 1141
4A IS41
4KT
4QI1
SOUTH
4AK7S
FQT4
♦ 9*
4 a JSS
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer South
Iamb
Wh* Nsrib East
14*
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your greatest asset today is your
spirit o f cooperation. A willing
ness to work with others will
stim ulate a sim ilar response
from persons with whom you'll
be Involved. Togetherness suc
ceeds.
•
ft
*
V
t • ‘I k v f
Declarer was unlucky. Not that
four hearts was such a great
contract. Many times declarer
would have to lose tw o tricks
with today's trump-sult combi
nation. But the trum ps did
behave well. The bad luck that
declarer experienced was that
West, on opening lead, did not
hold flhJ-10-x of spades. With
that holding. West would have
led a top spade. Instead. West
led the king o f clubs, and that
was enough to set four hearts.
Declarer won the ace and played
ace and a hean. but East won
the king and played queen and a
club to give West a ruff. What
d u es did West have that helped
him find the bold lead o f the club
A N N IE _________________________
•U O S B U N N Y
could And useful expressions
today. You might end up being a
m iddle person in several ar
rangements.
TAURUS (April 30-May 20) In
matters where you allow your
fe e lin g s to d o m in a te , you r
Judgment could suffer today.
Keep emotions out o f your de
cisions and view things from a
logical perspective.
0V 6U fi, Wt’t f fM A lly R2APY
V LAU N C H .' I POU0T IP ITU
*J
Pw
IN T
I f
All pul
*Jacoby traoaftr
Opening lead. 4 K
b y U o n a r d S ta rr
............. -
.THe-)S*M*K'c2
THAT,
\KOCti£Tl6
SNAWIWyj USAPy 70
4
’N
I
�Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 1, 1M0 — M
[O dUM Pi l
f
F l » ic
sessions arc run by bereaved
parents for bereaved parents and
their au /bring children, and la a
national, non-profit organisation
available to everyone, regardless
of cause o f death or age of child.
The group m eets the first and
third Tuesday o f every month
from 7 to 9 p.m . at the Central
C h ris tia n C h u rc h . 2 50 W .
Ivanhoe Btvd.. Orlando. In addi
tion to the siblin g group that
meets the lin t Tuesday of the
month, a Special Friends group
meets the third Tuesday of the
month. T h is la designed to
address m any o f the “ forgotten
m ourners," best friends, fian
cees. co-workers and significant
others.
A general berea vement group,
sp o n so re d by T h e C o m
passionate Friends. Is held every
other Thursday m orning from
10 a.m. to noon at the AD Souls
Catholic Church. 800 E. Oak St..
Sanford. The group la open lo
the newly bereaved.
Commemorative program s arc
also p ro v id e d a n n u a lly to
address special occasions and
special Interest groups, such as
Hope For The Holidays, Service
of Remembrance. AO Souls Day,
Easter Sunrise Service. Memori
al Day. POW-M1A Day and Vet
erans Day.
Other support groups available
In Sem in ole C o u n ty are as
follows:
•W id o w e d Person Services
holds a support group at the
Lake Island Recreation Center*
450 Harper St.. W inter Park, on
the Drat and third Wednesday o f
each month from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
„ • W ING S (W idowed In Need o f
Group Support), a aateHle o f
W id o w ed P e rso n s S e rv ic e s.
•Ponsora a session for younger
•W ow s, m any with children still
at home. The groups meet the
■econd and fourth W ednesday o f
every month from 7 to 8.30 p.m.
*l*e Fellowship H all. First
Congregational Church. 229 In
terim:hen Ave., W inter Park.
SgP y a te supports groups are
Ave.. Sanford, every Tuesday
m orning from 10-11:30 a m . For
Information, please call BUI Criaa
at 878-0028.
Murder in Florida’s frontier
On Oct. 24. 1910, Just days after one o f the
w o n t hurricanes ever blasted ashore in
Florida, and In a place where the Everglade
deHaa and the Ten Thousand Islands stretch
out to meet the G u lf o f Mexico, a band o f his
neighbor-acttlcrs gunned down Edgar Wataon.
From this sketchy historical incident Peter
Matthiesaen haa created a stunning and
overwhelm ing novel, an evocative and brlUianl
story that la one o f the beat w orks o f fiction in
c|*M rtn . trrn agr rs a s ? a S n entitled "W ork in g T h re »*h Your
children whose parentis) have O retf." designed to aid arm
d)ed- For Information on aU residents during their recovery
fro m g rie f. T h e v id e o a n d
booklet are offered Bee to the
849820924 hours a day.
p u b lic th ro u g h C o x -F a rk e r
•H ospice of Central Florida C a re y H an d F u n e ra l H om e.
r***ntly began a support group W in ter Park. C olon ial C arey
which tuna in eight week cycle*. Hand Funeral Home. Orlando,
The groiip meets at the First an d B ritto n F u n e ra l H om e.
Christian Church. South Sanford
S t S L C S S J ;
T h e^book haa the feel o f a historical
examination. Matthiesaen uses the techniques
o f oral history. with Infrequent Intrusions o f
m aterial from historical accounts and spare
com ments on veracity from the contemporary
historian-author. In so doing, he vividly
recreates tum -of-lhe-century Florida, every bit
a frontier then a s the W iki West.
The people are poor whites, blacks. Indians,
mulattos, outlaw s on the run. most struggling
to make a living, to bring a decency and order
to their lives and community. At their center
stands W atson, fearsome legend — the m urder
o f Belle Starr waa attributed to him — friendly
neighbor, prosperous former, ever ehnbre.
"S a y what you like about Mister W atson.”
Mamie Sm allwood observes, "h e looked and
-acted like our Idea o f a hero." But heroes can
breed resentment aa well a s respect, fear and
envy as w ell a s emulation.
-1 5 .3 0 8 )
- rv_ -
I**t. 1st Ctsss MoCqr
— Scott T urow (No.
ordered)
— Martin Handford (2
.
Sem inole High School. Sanford.
2
„ P v t. 1st Class Etdred W . Mc
Coy haa completed basic trainT . Kearney
t Knox. Ky.
haa arrived far duty In W est
the training, students
Instruction m drill and
Kearney Is a field com munleac erem o n ies, w e sp o n s . m ap i«O f» equipment r fp iir ti w iiii
reading, tactics, military
the 38th Signal BattaUon.
courtesy, military justice, first
He Is the son o f Kathkeen L.
•id and Army 'history and tradi Spath o f 480 Violet DeD Drive.
tions.
C a s s e lb e rry , a n d J a m e s B.
McCoy la the son o f Duncan C. Kearney of 2411 Indian Ave..
•nd Rosa L. McCoy o f 1002 ►Perris. Calif.
Cypress A u , Sanford.
H e is a 1981 graduate of
He la i |JB73 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford.
-3 .9 4 3 )
3 0 9 .1
T m T O p — Dr. Seuaa (3
-3 .4 5 9 )
I w w t — Martin
* 4. TIM
Handford (4 -3 .2 9 3 )
— Martin Handford (5 —
5.
2.5741
M l — Danielle Steel ( 6 1.515)
7. Ck f H W a M a — Tony HlDcrman (1.216)
8. T h a O t a a i— Stephen King (7 — 1.192)
9. T M M aafa E m m — Dennis McFarland
S
«.r
" ' l a i n ta ia o u a a la a t w ______ , ,
D u 'n n ^ T o - 1.099)
”
Dom inlcl^
L «L
1.1
8.
Diane Duane (4 — 1.875)
9. T B a M M U r
— Rosamunde Pilcher
(8 -1 .8 0 9 )
10. T B a B taa B a d raara — Rosam unde
Pilcher 11.607)
1. A Brief Blatsey ef Ttaa — Stephen
Hawking (1 - 2 .4 6 4 )
2. Lava Taa Faravar — Robert Munsch (2
- 2 .3 0 9 )
3. Cadapaadaat Ha Mara — Melody Beattie
(4 - 1 .9 1 9 )
4. Fifty l l f l i TBlaga Taa Caa Da ta
Ccorge Will |3 — 3.30 IF
ra a S O —■Dave
Da
Barry (1
2.1
2.
r
— Scott T urow (2 —
10.717)
3.
— Sandra Brown (3 —
3.859)
4. T B s J a y L a c k C ta h — Am y Tan (5 —
3,650)
5. A H I R aaR y H oad ta K a a a r I L a a ra a d la
W l a i s r a a r f a — Robert Fulghum (6 — 3.003)
8. P a a tta B a tv a ta — Nora Roberts (2.028)
7. W a r ris e ’s Wmmmm — Johanna Lindsey
(1 0 -2 .0 1 7 )
2.343)
3J
Edward Rice |2 — 1.949)
. 4. laaMa J«b—Stephen PU ao( 1.188)
5. fHfcar, 9m aad CiMpaavi My Ufa at
IBM—ThomasWataon (4— 1.0B8)
a Parfaat M saH h — Dctpak Chopra (9 1.078)
7. LOT
lOlt B w ftU a i Wa Wish Wa
Bad Laaraad Abaat Ltfa ta itbad — Bat
Dtda't — John-Roger and Peter M cW illiam s (6
— 987)
8. VaaMh Wllfcaal Risk - Charles Olvens
1 7 -8 4 3 )
9. IBfeaBBaMavsB — Maya Angelou (840)
10. Ito Ufa la TBvaa Aata — Helen Hayes
15 — 792)
— Truddl Chase (1
•ava tBa BaitB — Earthworks
Project (5 —
1.548)
5.
New Kids on the Block (1.334)
6. Taa Caa Baal Tear Ufa - Louise Hay
(1.193)
7. Boat R rld sa ea — David Litton (7 —
1.125)
8. Watrdoa frara AaatBar Flaast — BUI
W atteraonlO— 1,101)
9. Uaaatles— L. Ron Hubbard (1.018)
10. Baai Atlas ’9 0 — Rand McNally (9 975)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na
tionwide.
L fiB B M ia S
:.L
These new books are now available at the
Sem inole County public library:
;
NON-FICTION
TBa C— ylata Bash ef Lae Mlserahlee —
Edward Behr (Arcade. 1989).
A tcietlst’s BeartB far
V lrta o a — Andrew Greeley
(W arner Books. 1990).
— Joseph Wambaugh
(W illiam Morrow. 1990).
Mary Bailly — Valerie
Martin {Doubleday.
1990).
— Marjory Stoneman
Douglas (University of Noah Florida Press.
1990).
The 8taadi The Csmptsts B Uaeat
i — Stephen King (Doubleday. 1990).
■ a m w a im M a
MW*
f > w » 5 [f* *»w_
,» ;a n R ,,g
— Jacques VaUee (Ballantlnc.
1990).
Flaakkaakat Oa Betavaiag ta Vlstaaa —
Morley Safer (Random House. 1990).
Laara Aaklsy C— plate Oalda to Bases
Dacaratlag—(Crown. 1989).
Farfaet Haaltk — D e e p a k C h o p ra
(Harmony. 1990).
These books are available at the north
branch in Sanford, the northwest branch In
Lake Mary, the west branch In Longwood. the
east branch In Oviedo and the central branch
In Casselberry.
“ ■“ b
Fox
S f is K f it M
□Csatlaaad fromFags 1C
IW G w jS ir
» « « » I1~
Commander In 1978 he had
already started his political ca
reer. He had been appointed to
Lake Mary's Planning and Zon
ing Board three years previously
by the city commission. Upon
retirement Fox ran for a seat on
the commission. Commander
Fox became candidate Fox. won
and then became Commissioner
Fox.
He says, "1 ran again years
later and lost.”
Fox says he has no Intention o f
reentering politics.
"Now . I like to hunt and fish
and use my boat." He ts a’
m em b er o f several hunting
groups.
When questioned about the
difference In Lake Mary politics
Ik had "nocom m ent.”
About the changes in Lake
Mary since he was a commis
sioner he says, "There are nol
that many changes. Growth was
taking place then and It's still
taking place. We tried to control
it then and did a fair Job. There
6
-S7T
Ray and Pat Fox
are no dramatic differences."
While Fox enjoys his friends
und organizations. Pat keeps
busy with hers as well. Fox
holds memberships In the Sunford Area o f Retired Naval Of
ficers. the Association of Naval
Aviators, the Orlando Area of
Auburn University Alumni As
sociation. and the Seminole High
School Alumni Association. Fox
graduated from Seminole, and
f
the alumni awards scholarships
every year lo Seminole students.
Put Is active in church work
and PEO (Philanthropic and Ed
ucation Organization for Chris
tian Women). DAR (Daughters of
the American Revolution). She is
also Chaplain for the Lake Mary
W o m e n 's C lub and aa this
ch a rm in g lady says. " w ife ,
mother and grandmother, too."
Bfl
IflBU
ESKHTQ
tes-i___ M P—tf 1
far. Acm MBSjjSl
Judafractia
couldhelp
For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Juns 29.
It* so easy to hdp your
community; when you think
about it.
Millions o f people have
helped make five percent
o f their incomes and uiun
many
■
m
f
five hours o f volunteer time
per week the standard o f
giving in America.
Ckt involved with (tic
__________ causes you care about
ibofku umivu\urMNr
and give five.
ONi DAY ONLY g ]
AMERICAN TAIL
TUES. 7/3 10 AJL, t l N, 3 PM.
Admission t l
Sponsorod by: Flau Twin Staff
group Bat— Avsllskls
I
�•C -
Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. July
1. 1990
Education
IN BRIEF
Klein: ready for the challenge
"You couldn't ask for better
|x-ople." he said.
By VICKI D sS O M U IR
Lyman auto repair team finishes sixth
Herald staff writer
LONGWOOD — Hubert S. Davis and Edward S. Schwarz, a
two-memtx-r automotive rrpuir Irani from Lyman High School.
1141 S.E. Lake Avr. In l.ongwtxxl. recently plurcd sixth In llie
national finals ol the Plymouih-AAA Trouble Shooting Contest
In Washington. D C.
Schwaiz and Davis look lop honors sit the slate i-om|x-tllioii
at Davlona Itearh In May.
Al the national competition, each student was required In
take a wrlllen examination on automotive service ami repair a
deliberately bugged I9!K) Plymouth Voyager mini van.
Speed and accuracy of the repair as well as written lesl
scores determined the final team placements.
More Ilian ft 1.5 million In scholarships were awarded during
the IQOOrnmprlltlnn.
WINTER SPRINGS - Jerry
Klein's olflee Is long, narrow and
crowded.
The Seminole County school
tllslrlcl's director of trnnsporln*
lion has lx-cn on the |nh for less
th a n I w o w e e k s . I h o u g h
Ifflitllcnlly lie doesn't start until
tomorrow
Already he Is faced with a
scattered mess ol computer
printouts. "Post It" utiles and
newspjqxrrs. Somehow, lliongh.
It all seems lo have a pur|xise.
Klein can reach Into llie middle
o f llie pile and extract llie
Informnlitin In- needs with hardy
a glance.
"I've got II all right here." he
said leaning buck from Ills seat
at the conference table and
reaching onto Ills tlesk Hi pull
out a paper.
Outside Ills door. 300 s|iarkllug yellow buses await drivers
anti routes lor Hit- new school
year.
Klein who worked as a router
for lh e M etro-Dude County
Transit Authority Ix-fore enter
ing the field of school bus
lrans|xirtatiou. said wllli a smirk
that he "knows a little alxiut
routing
Klein has come to Seminole
County hum Dade County where
In- was operations coortllnaltir
lor dial school tllslrlcl's (railsimrintlnn tleparliuciil. There, lie
worked with a $35 million an
nual budget and administered
1.600 employees.
Still. In- thinks coming to
Sem in ole County w ill In- a
"challenging" experience.
"T h e chance to direct the
whole department for tin* district
will lx- exciting.” Klein said
Though Dade county drivers
transport nearly 20.000 more
Throe locals in Stetson Class of *90
Drl.AND — Kendal Lynn Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald W. Jones of Sanford: Janet Irene llauek. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Itlchnrd F. llauek ol Sanford: and Teresa II.
Markle. daughter of Nancy lluckalMinc ol Sanford and Ernest
lluckubour of Cocoa, recently graduated from Stetson
University.
Markle. who received her bachelor of arts degree In art
magnum cum laurle Is a graduate o f Seminole High School.
2701 Georgia Avc. In Sanford.
Hank who received a bachelor of arts degree Jn elementary
education, also graduated from Seminole High School.
Jones, who received a bachelor of arts degree In English with
a minor In psychology was a graduate of laikc Mary High
School. 655 l.ongwood-Lakc Mary Hd In Lake Mary.
Planetary schoarship offered
PASADENA. CA — The Planetary Society, the largest
space interest group In the world. Is currently ottering 2t>
scholarships worth $2.500apiece.
The II Dudley Wright International Student Contest.
"Together to Mars” . Is designed to "Inspire and to encourage
creativity In the next generation of space scientists and
engineers. It is open to any student iMirn In IH73 or later who
will lx* no older than IH years old In l!W2.
The international contest calls lor a written report, between
3.000 and 10.000 words, dealing with subjects ranging from
life support systems for human missions lo Mars to analyses ol
materials tliat will withstand the radiation hazards of
Interplanetary space. The re|>orts may lie supplemented with
diagrams, models or videotapes, but must be able to stand
alone.
In addition i > the scholarships, each ol the winning entries
will m n v e a billy-paid trip to Washington. I) C. with Ills or her
teacher or mentor to attend the World Space Congress In
August of 1002
Final selections will be made In the fall ol 1001.
For more Inloriualion. write to "Together lo Mars". In care ol
The Planetary Society. 65 N. Catalina Avc.. I’ascdcnn.
California 01106.
Klein a ck n ow led g ed there
have been problem s In l he
S e m in o le C o u n ty s c h o o l
s y s te m 's tran sportation d e
partment. hill he said that what
Is In the past will not effect Hitfntlirr.
"W e are going IV* move inlo
llie luture anti gel Ihlngs done
rigid." he said. "W e're not going
| lo worry uhoul llie ihlngs that
' went on before.”
He atldetl that he has con
fidence In a staff that can tlo
their |olisaml still have fun.
Klein has a bachelor of arts
degree Iroui the University ol
Florida In English with minors In
com m u nications and hroutlcasting, but never pursued ca
reer goals In that area, though
he Is certified In the stute of
Florida lo leucli English anti
science al the secondary level.
Joe Klein, the Seminole County school district's new director of
transportation is pleased with the department and ready for the
tasks al hand.
students Ilian llie 27.000 who
lake Hie bus belt- on a Heel trlple
lhe size. Klein said lie thinks litwill still have plenty ol work to
keep him busy.
" I have lo familiarize myself
with everything here.” he said
" I ’m starting hum scratch."
W hen Klein was llrsi In
troduced to (lie public al a
school board meeting last week
by Supt. Hob Hughes. Hughes
ribbed him about leaving a
la rg e r d is tr ic t lo c o m e to
smaller, but expanding. Semi
nole County
"W e think that a person who
could gel buses through the
streets ol Dade County could
certainly get them through Sent
Inolc County." H u g h e s said
"I think so.' Klein ii-lnited
Assistant superintendent lot
transportation Richard W ells
|nkcd lliiit. nl least. Klein would
no longer iiet-tl Ids gun |M-rmll In
Central Flotilla.
Thai lighthearted spirit Is cncoiiraging to Klein, lie said there
Is a relaxed let-ling amid llie
prolesslonallsm In tin- tllsirlt t
Klein saltl he lias been Im
pressed wiili the personnel In
S e rn I n o I e ( ' o u n I y . T h e
nicchaiilcs. drivers, dispatchers
and sup|Hiit stall art- all. ac
cording to Klein, prolfssiounl
anti friendly.
JKFFEKSON CITY. TN — Sandra L. Slllfcy. daughter ol
George and Jeanette Slllfcy ol Saulord. was named to the
deans list ol Carson-Newman College lor the spring semester.
T o be named to the deans list Slllfcy. a graduate of Seminole
High School, had to earn a grade |hiIi i I average ol al leasl 3.5
on a scale of 4.0 and lake al least 12 credit hours of classes.
Rabaja graduates with honors
ADA. OHIO — David K. Rnbaja. son of Mr. and Mis. P. Knlx-rt
Knhajn ol Altamonte Springs, recently graduated with honors
from the G eliy College ol Arts and Sciences al Ohio Northern
University. Kahaja. who graduated cum laurle. earned Ills
degree In biochemistry with minors In chemistry and sodlogy.
He was a member of the student chapter of llte American
Chemical Society and Psl Sigma Sigma, the psychology and
sociology club.
Pizza to help schools
Reed elected vice chair of SREB
A TLA N T A — Chancellor Charles H. Heed of I lie stale
uulvcislty system of Florida has been elected vice chairman ol
the southern Regional Education Hoard.
Heed was selected by I he board of governmental and
educational leaders from the SHED slates during their recent
annual meeting. He also serves on SREITs Commission lor
Educational (duality.
Summer programs abound at U CF
OHLANDO — There are several programs happening lids
summer at the Unvlersltyol Central Florida.
The Center for Multilluual and multicultural studies will
have an on going intensive English program for International
students preparing to attend a college or university In the U.S.
There will be three programs tillered by the Center lor
Executive Development: "H ow to Prepare and Use an Annual
Marketing Plan", which begins July IH: "Train the Trainer", a
three-part seminar which begins on July 23 with a program
t-olled "How Adults Learn": anil an executive training session
for health care professionals called "h llc c tlv c Noising
Management" which will begin on Aug. 27.
There will be an accounting class Ix-glnning July 7.
A real estate pre-llcensing school will lx-gln July 7 and
another session will lx-gln on Aug 11.
I here arc also several athletic camps, ait and music classes
and college-level classes loi high school sludciils tillered
ihinuglioul the summer.
"I Just like transportation." he
said.
In addition lo Ills II.A.. Klein
earned a bachelor of science
tlegree In accounting from Flori
da International University anti
a m a s te rs o f b u sin ess admints! radon degree from Embry
Kiddle University.
Klein takes Ids work with the
transportation ol schtx)l children
seriously lit- has taken various
continuing eilucatlon courses In
the supervision of lruns|x>rtutlnn
d ep a rtm en ts anti the everchanging routing prrx-edures.
"It's really challenging lo work
lilt- routing puzzle out.” lie saltl.
LA W TO N
E L EM EN TA R Y _________
Stiffey makes deans list
SANFOHI) — Seminole County public schools will lie helped
by money raised through a limdralslug cllurt held recently bv
the five local Hungry Howies pizza rcslnurunls.
Selling 2.2H6 slices of pizza lor 50 cents apiece, the stores
donated all the proceeds ($1,143) to the Foundation for HitAdvanccmenl ol our Couiuiunily Through our Schools
(FACTS).
The Hungry Howies' fundraiser brought $27 146‘ Ml to
schools across the stale.
He saltl he has held various
Jtdis from air trallle controller to
systems analyst for the Federal
Aviation Admlnlslrutlon Ix-fore
going to work In the trnnxixtrlnl Ion Held.
Matthew Leffin. age 5; Daniel Ragna, age 5;
luector Barbara Smith. Sandrine Swartz, age 6,
Crystal Kac/m age 4 and Sara Shear, age 5. br^gk
ground on the new facility for the Back to Basics
Academy in Lake Mary.
Starting over with the Basics
By VICKI DsSORMIBR
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY - The Hack lo
Musics A ca d em y , u private
school which has been In operaIIon lor tw o y ea rs In the
Wlldmere Center tin C.U. 427 in
l.o u g w o o il r e c e n t ly b ro k e
ground on iht-lr new 6.400
stpiare-liNti lai-lllly In llie Vlclorla Square shopping center on
U.S. Highway I7-H2 In Lake
Mury.
During a private i-cremiitiy. a
group ol siudi-nlH. plash- shovels
In hood, turned over the llrsi
shovels ol flirt oil tin- new srliool
last weekend.
'flu- new fuelllly will Inelude a
3.H00 square lout classroom
Imlltliug and a 2.500 square-foot
ploygioimd
The gnmd opening ceremonies lowing iIn- llrsi year ol o|K*ralloii.
have been scheduled lor Aug. 11 Tills next year in I lit- new t•ruler
and will Inelude ap|x*arunees by Mack in Basics Academy will
Paleht-s the Clown anti an on- have more Ilian three limes liltItx-allon hrnudcusi by children's space as II had lit the |iusl. hoi
radio station WI'RD ("the Imagi Smith said ilit-rc will lit- no
problem Idling llie available
nation Stollon").
The sclitxil, which will serve spaccs.
Suiilli cmpjaslzetl that the
students Irom prc-klndcrgartcn
through third grade, has spat es academy was uul a day care
a v a ila b le fo r 72 s iu tle n is . m ite r, llial then* ait* classes
Director Barbara Smith iiilcutls luuglil which i-iiipliusl/i- basic
to keep Hu* sHidt-nl-lo-icacher learning skills and help leach
youngsters scllcsH-cm. proper
rollout 12 loom*.
In addition lo daily classes in social skills anti sell discipline
Tilt* new school will Include a
be taught tin Hit* regular Semi
nole County school calendar stalf-iil-thc art playground wllli
from 7:30 a.ill. lo 4:30 p in., lilt* a Ft bar System cushion suifact*
school nlft-rs rcinedlaliou anil tis well as an area lor sand ami
private lulnrtug for students water play anti a gulden.
There are eurrenlly summer
alter school and on weekends.
programs available al llie LongT ile s c h o o l m o re l ban
quadrupled its curolluicni lol- wood IncoHnii.
Getting the word out about Pre K
Discount offered by National Geographic
By VICKI DcSORMIKK
WASHINGTON. DC. — The National Geographic Society
INGS). In conjunction wllli the Department o f Education's
Office of Educational Technology has agreed lo reduce the cost
lor any Florida school that chooses to |om anti participate In
the National Geographic Kids Network.
The NGS Kitls Network Is a series ot telecommunications
based curriculum units In science and geography tor lourlli
through sixth graders.
Computer software, lesson plans, and printed materials have
lx-cn field lesletl In hundreds ol classrooms across the counlrv
anil have been revised on the basis ol classroom expel lent c
flic Florida l>< >K lias been observing many schools that have
licit| n sled prototypes ol llie program or purchased malt rials
and recommends the use In Florida classrooms
Teachers are being cm out aged to look ,u the program
For mote It dor mat ion. call Dun Gage at 2<>2 H57-7090
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — For some reason,
llie people who need It the most
aren’t gening the word about ilit*
p r e -k in d e r g a r te n p ro g ra m s
available lo lour year olds in
llie Sem inole County school
district.
"W e ’re looking lo gel llie word
ooi lo llie part-ills o f our ctliicu11 o n a 11 y d I sa tl v a m u g t- tl
vmingsicrs." s.ud Put Clark, a
P rc-k O lder g ar It- ii r e s o u r c e
teacher and coordinator ol lin
early Intervention program m
St-inliiiili* Could v
Faint.tlltm.dh tllsadv aniugt-d
/
children arc. according Hi Clark,
those who arc living in poverty,
those livin g w llli on ly one
parcnl. I hose living wllli a ptxtrly
educated mol her. those who
have language problems or who
are Irom iion-Faigllsh speaking
homes, those who are living w-uli
teenage parents, those w llli
emotional problems or physical
handicaps anti those who may
have experienced racial or film ic
prejudice.
"These parents are less likely
lo read the newspaper or lo
w atch Ic lc v ls lo n new s p ro
grams," saltl Clark "W e have In
bud oilier wa\s nl rt at Iit it t*
Hit-i ll."
Cl.uk said llial she Iiiiiih I llie
"iiioim laliis ol literaliue" they
have tllsiribiilt-il In die past lo lx*
"less Ilian ellccllvt*" lx-caiist- Hit|x-oplc they most want lo help
are ilu- least likely t<> want lo or
know how lo read p.niiplilcis.
S h e saltl llia l s lm r i. InItirinallvc llicis seem lo he llie
answt-r lo some ol llie division's
i tiniiuiinicatlou probleiiis
"W e're working on pulling
some llicis up in L.iimdrumuls.
doing PSAs on atli-rimon Iclcvlslim anil gelling lilt wind lo lop
III Hid popiil.o radio stations."
she said
F IR ST G RAD E
Karen Autos. Shaiiua
Mallard. Gerald Malzano.
A m y It I s h o p . J o s e p h
Brooks. Thom as Clancy.
Bruce Clark. Raney Collins.
L a u r a C o in . K r i s t i n a
C r iid e n . L e s l i e D e a n .
Autlrew Donahue. Jennifer
E ves. M atthew G a llck t.
Joanna Goplen. Jonalluin
Guiiuersou. Joshua lluneuek. Joanna lloru heek.
M on etle Hudson. Sarah
J on es. A m anda K ouke.
J a u c llc K on ke. M elod y
Kalrlas. Danielle Langeritlerfer. Nicholas Messina.
J erem y M iller. Am antla
M u lv c y . D en n is I'a n o s .
V ic t o r I’ an os. G r e g o r y
I'llo iu n . Jason P ra th er.
Andrea Scolt. Leslie Ann
Seugt-I. Joshua Shepherd.
Sean Snyder. Nicole Slone.
A m I) e r W a l e s . J a e o b
W elsbrnd. Karl W esson.
J o e y W i l l i a m s . M a ll
Williams
SECONDGRADE
C h r is t y lic t z . Jam I la
Mrnwdy. Belli Carmichael.
Tom m y Czaplcskl. Maureen
H e n n e s s e y . L I m l say
H o lb r o o k . C h r is K oos.
J e s s ic a L o g a n . P a u l
l.uhruno. Veronica Mauzl.
I.aureu McDonaltl. Sarah
M itzo. J effrey M orrleal.
Stephen PlntliT. Jusllu Re*
dfieltl. Am ber Reynolds.
Ryan Robertson. Dcnlsse
Rodriguez. Lyncllc Smiley.
S lia w n a Sn ow . C h ristie
Whelzel. Nathaniel Wylie.
TH IR D GRADE
M eretlilh Adam. Molly
Agarw al. Precious Allen.
L a u r a A m n ls c h . T a r a
Beruslelu. Amantla Bird.
Kellie Clancy. Ingrid CionInger. Taryn Cruz. Turner
El I lot l . Dawn F rclm u ii.
M ile s G o p le n . J e r e m y
Hancock. J am es Harris.
Dashla Haws. Davi-I lglestas. Ilouule liumlug. Erik
Johnson. Kim Kern. Connie
Lamhrliios. Melissa Lovell.
G lm ia L q vvo rn . Jessica
Marshall. Melissa
MeDermoll. Amanda Miller.
Mary Rlveia. Paul Sarelu.
Chrislluu Serrano. Kathryn
Slhlski Brian Sleen soii.
R en ee Sum m ers. Sarah
Taylor. Kristen VauMeler.
Eliz.ihelh Wesson, Barry
Williams.
F O U R TH G R AD E
Lintlsay Allen. Lauren
C a m p h e I I . K I ill L e r I y
Carherry. Nicole Cooper.
Jonathan Whct/cl.
FIFTH GRADE
R o h erl llo g n s e li. E rie
II r a n i o u . R c h e e e a
Broseiiier. Jill Caniphell.
R e g g ie C arw lse. M egan
Clonlnger. Sarah Goplen.
S i* a ii M e C o in h e r .
C h ris to p h e r R o b ert sou.
Ilaidyal Singh
�
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, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, July 01, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 01, 1990. 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 01, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald