11 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ab07621fcf144084889a50d1cb6847f0.pdf 31d42ae7090898d859537fe1b382cfe7 PDF Text Text i M ONDAY A u g u s t . 1 3, 1 9 9 0 • . FA* --- 25 Cents Sanford Herald 82nd Y m t , No . 3 0 3 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ •ports Competition takes Ha toll HOW EY-INTHE-HILLS - In the Florida Junior Invitational at Mission Inn Country Club, tough competition took Its toll on the seven participants from Seminole Athletic Conference schools. S N P a fs lI Animal Control director search drags on as problems surface By J.MAHK Herald staff writer SANFORD - Because or nagging problems with the Seminole County Animal Control Division, county officials won't hire a new director for the Animal Control Division for at least three months. P u b lic S a fe ty D irector G ary Kaiser, who oversees the division, said long-standing mismanagement and other continuing problems In the division should be corrected before another animal control of­ ficial Is hired. •‘ T h e p r o b l e m s a r e m o r e extensive than w e thought." Kaiser Firs ant quaan kay to control The fire ant is a small aggressive ant that builds a rounded nest or mound and are a real problem In Central Florida. Control can be achieved by Individual mound treatment. □ Flo rid a Drop tha charges? Trapped Americans’ fate uncertain W A SH IN G TO N - Mem bers o f the 82nd Airborne Division who llew to Saudi Arabia's vast desert last week were somber and professional, but worried their gas masks would be useless against Iraqi chemical weapons, a pilot said. Chrts Taylor was flight engineer on a DC-10 World Airways Jet that transported 246 elite soldiers Thursday to Dhahran. a Saudi city sandwiched between the waters o f the Persian CSaa Troops. Pag* BA m any as 3.500 Americana In Iraq aad Kuwait United Frees International W ASH IN G TO N A s American military might poured Into the Persian O u lf region, the late of an uncertain number o f American civilians hung over the U.S. w ar at nerves against Iraq like an ominous question mark. Barred by Iraqi authorities from leaving, as TAM PA — Attorney Robert E. Banker said chief Investigator John Dowd asked him In an April meeting to try to get the charge against Howard Splra. accused of extorting 940.000. dismissed by federal prosecutors. Sanford woman killed PLAISTOW . N.H. - A 68-year-old Florida woman died In a single-car accident that sent three others to the hospital, police said Sunday. Babara Drcwnlak. o f Sanford, died at 7:10 p.m. Saturday at Haverhill. Mass.. Hospital. She was a passenger In a car that went out o f control and hit a tree In Plalstow around 5:45 p.m.. state police said. The driver of the vehicle. 44-year-old Richard Oullette o f East Hampstead, was charged with negligent homicide, police said. The accident was under Investigation. Three other passengers were hospitalized following the crash, but none of the Injuries was considered llfc-thrcalcnlng. officials said. Bush rejects terms proposed by Saddam United Press Intsmationai Minister takes no excuses FARWELL. Mich. — Don't tell the Rev. Tim Snipes you can't make It to Sunday services. He’s got an answer for your every excuse. "People have been making excuses to God for a long time.” Snipes said. "Adam said It wasn't his fault: It was Eve's. Eve blamed the serpent. Moses told God he couldn't handle the leader­ ship because he wasn't a good talker.” For those who say they like to sleep late, the head of the Farwell Church of Christ counters with a promise to provide a cot for snoozing. For those who say the church Is too cold. Snipes has plenty ol blankets. For those who complain the building Is too hot. he reminds them he has fans. Front scats are available for people who say they can't hear his sermon, und cotton balls are provided for those who say he talks to loudly. Surrogate relatives will be available for others who beg off with the c x c u v of visiting relatives. For those who say they'd rather worship out-of-doors. Snipes has some shrubbery and turf. Those who say they'd rattier be fishing ure given a fish bowl to guzt- at. Bowler misses record MILWAUKEE — Jim Knoblauch suffered cuts, track spasms and blisters and. worse, still didn't manage to rack up the 36,922 bowling score to cum 910.000 and u notice In the Guinness Book o f world records. Knoblauch. 35. of Waukesha began bowling at H a.m. Friday, but stopped ut 2:56 a.m. Saturday, lie had played 149 games and compiled a score of 26.111. well below the necessary score for a 24-hour |M-rlod listed by the current edition of Guinness. "H e was having muscle spasms, back (Kilns und tore a thumb open." sakl Hill Pallaske. manager of the hnvAlng alley. "H r Just couldn't go on anymore." T h e ra d io station w ill select another challenger to vie for the 8 lO.(XX). Pram staff and wlrs reports INDEX Classified*..... ..4B.SB Flerlda......... Cerates.......... Crossword...... Dear A M y ...... Deaths....'....... Dr. Oatt.......... Bdtterlal......... 90’s again today Partly cloudy with a 50 |M-rcrnl chauci ol a t i c r n o o n ih t in d o Sturms. High In the low to mid UO's with a southeasterly wind at lOinph. For mors woothor, i h Fo b * 2A Ing chips in the tense showdown President Bush has engineered with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. In a bid to avoid any further inflammation of an already explosive situation. UJL officials have taken pains to not sound unduly alarmed President tightens screw s 8 « * Page 2A Mgl 17. Kaiser said she was offered a lower position because o f poor performance, but Instead chose to resign. Kaiser said among the chief pro­ blems o f the division are lack of m an agem ent and proceedurcs. Rebates due residents who had their Somber troops worry B y O A tL a V O U M United Press International □ Psoplo said. "N ow would not be a fair time to bring a new person In while these things are up In the air." Shelter supervisor Becky Lindsey, who weathered the controversial period when former animal control o ffic ia l Bob M cIntosh w as Investlgated for division mismanagement, will leave Aug. Morning Interiuda It's too hot to fish In the middle of the day so Sanford resident Walter Brooks went after the big ones today In the early morning hours along the shore of Lake Monroe near Fort Mellon Park. If he makes a catch, he'll bs happy. If he doesn't, he'll be happy because he won't have lo clean them. The high today was predicted lo be In the mld-90s. KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine - Using military power to tighten economic screws as promised. President Bush had U.S. warships engaged In a de fa c to n a va l b lo ck a d e tod a y to e n fo rc e a U.N.-ordered trade embrargo against Iraq. Its revenue-producing flow of oil all but cut off. Bush racheted up a campaign o f economic deprivation with orders Sunday for U.S. forces lo back up sanctions Intended to punish Iraq for Its Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. The administration also rejected a proposal by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, who said he would withdraw hts forces from Kuwait If U.S. troops In Saudi Arabia wen: replaced by a U.N.-supervised Arab force. Israel left Ihe occupied territories and an International trade embargo were lifted. White House pn-ss secretary Marlin Fllzwalcr said "Ih e United States categorically rejects" Saddam's suggested settlement. "W e Join the rest of Ihe U.N. Security Council In unanimously calling for Ihe Immediate, complete and unconditional withdrawal of Iraqi forces from □ S e e B a sh . P age 5 A Desmond hails drug testing as county commission issue By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald stall writer Campaign Deputies, police officers garner honors for service BySUSANLODtN Herald staff writer LAKE MARY The District 2 Seminole County commission race Icpt out from relative Iruuqulllty this (Kisl week when candidate Bob Desmond launched an attack on Incumbent Bob Sturm, accusing him and his advisors of avoiding u drug lest. Sturm in turn accused Desmond of spreading "h effer dust" and avoiding substantive issues. District 2 candidate Dick Fcss accused the other two of creating false Issues In steer public attention away from the "re a l" Issues: taxes, gruwtli. etc. Desmond continued the attack, saying Sturm had violated state election laws by accepting an un­ lawful amount of money from two contributors and falling to Include a state-required disclosure on Ills campaign slgr.s. Slurm responded by ordering the signs corrected and returning the 8200 In excess con­ tributions. "I'm not Interested In ruining a m an's career or getting penny ante," Desmond said "I be licet- In a drug-tree environment. There arc luiudicds ol millions of dollars at slake lu-re ami mulling should Influence ihe decisions of the elected nlltciuls or die people dial advise th an ." District 2 Includes most of tuikc Mary and Wluier Springs, amt (Kirtions ol Sanford Umgwood ami C asselb erry, as well as u n in ­ corporated areas near dint- commu­ nities Although the District 2 com m ission er is prim arily res|Kinsible lo residents In that dis­ trict. the commissioner tsclcctrd by all Ihe voters in Seminole County. Desm ond F ill The d ru g­ testing inatlrr emerged Aug. I when during a ea nd Ida tr s foru m b e fo r e the S e m in o le County Young R c public.ms Club when Desmond c b a l l i* u g e d Slurm and die t hi r d R e ­ publican S tu rm pt unary can dldalr Dick Fessalong with their advisors to Join hint and to give urine samples at West Lake Hospital In Longwood Fcss quickly rescinded, pledgin ', to meet Dt-sinom! there the next m orning Sturm responded hv waving u piece ol |*i |ht saying he had already taken a drug test, showing he had no drugs in his system The next morning. Desmond and tils c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r G e r l See Campaign, Page 5A SANFORD - Tw o Seminole County sh eriffs deputies. In­ cluding one wounded In lhe line o f duty, have been honored along w ith other outstanding area lawmen by the Klwanis Club of Central Florida. Among those chosen as out­ standing In Ituir departments Is S a n fo rd p o lice In v e s tig a to r James " P a t " Smith, credited with solving several cases of robbery-beatings of elderly San­ ford residents In llietr homes Iasi year. Deputy Thomas Johnson. 25. received the George Pfell Award — considered the lop award. The award is given in memory ol Seminole County SherlfTs Depu­ ty George Pfell. who was killed In a 1977 showdown with robbers at a Longwood pharrnaey. Johnson survived two direct bullet hits to his chest, thanks lo bis hiilldprool vest In a March 30 shootout with two tsink robbery suspects on W cklva Springs Road, rural Longwood. Johnson was wounded III the legs, hill held one ol the suspects In his gunslghls. while Ihe second robber continued to fire at him The gumii.in was shot by depot v Paul Shu ck. ami then bred a latal wound into Ids own bead, ending the eonlrontatlon Johnson, who lias been a road patrol deputy ihrougliou' bis c a r e e r , r e c e n t ly has b een reassigned as an inirruul affairs Investigator It was an honor considering It Johnson Frost was the George P fell A w a rd ." Johnson said. " I was never aware we had that. It (Pfcll's shooting death) liap|Hiied when I w as In Ihe seventh grade. I d i d n 't k n o w anything about the uian." Sheriff's Sm ith I n v c s t l g u l o r Dan I’rast. 29. was recognized as officer of the year for his de­ partment. Prasi was honored for ills precedent-setting Investiga­ tions ol two women, whnii led to the first arrests and prosecution In eases ol women ueeused of delivery cocaine to their unborn (tables in Ihe womb. I’rasi also last year played a key role in the arrest ol u man In Volusia County who Is accused of making hundreds of sexually h .irra ssln g and th rea te n in g phone calls to women In Central See O ffic e r*. Page 5A SUBSCRIBE tO THE SANFORD HERALD-FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2 M tp Bvzc’-;; Vi -a �Super Bowl price gouging Y . M ;«ie hotel. I would want Id know ml. wants charge dropped Seaquartum after m aking sure the mother back. They euapect the mother w m killed b said. Newborn m anatees usually stay with t nurse for a year to IS months. The orphaned manatee suffered from hyp partially bUnd tn her left eye. but Is expected In the Tam pa Tribune, attorney Robert I . Banker said chief f nfigi VU m J ■■■rq investigBior jonn uowa However, Banker said Vincent hlnwclf hM never m ade such a request. Neither Dowd nor Vin­ cent could be reached Sunday. A spokewnan for the baseball c o m m issio n er's offic e . R ich Levin, sakl “W e have no Interest In It (the prosecution) one w ay or awnikao ** Q is m iiB n i u y i r a c r e i pro* Banker told The Tribune that another Stetnbrenncr attorney. Bob Gold of New York, also attempted m urder o fa taw enforcement officer. John E. W hite, 49. w as arraigned on the chkrfet remained tn the Broward County J ad Monday. fiv e police officers were caught In n barrage o f Sunday when they tried to enter n second^kx •uopected as the headquarters for a high-stakes gi No one stm Injured. ~w foD *4rained sbs8 Tribune in a puhHehad report Monday. Ha foes studied several gas plants in that state. ‘T O T H O r c S a iU ttile ie ffo u * b e a lt*H A ia rd s tdrnn un­ suspecting population." State Department o f Environmental Regulation officials sakl the num ber o f contaminated sites most Ukcly w ill grow because some have not been discovered In such likely pieces as Sarasota or Lake City. "I'd be willing to bet. If you d ig hard enough, you're going to find some more, "r a id Jim McCarthy, a DCRgeotogJat. # _ RAIFORD — Union Correctional Institu­ tion m ight not be everyone’s Idea o f a hot place to party, but It does enjoy a certain renown am ong connoisseurs of a mindnum bing home brew known a s buck. There are plenty o f crannies on the grounds to hide the concoction o f yeast, sugsr. raisins, potato peels, fruit juices, tomato paste and whatever other ingre­ dients might be handy while they distill into the head-rocking home brew , according to Inmates and guards. "Som e of the finest buck makers In the state o f F lo rid a reald e h e r e ." John Whitehead Jr., chief corrections officer at Union, aald Sunday In the Florida TtmesUnfon. Buck fixings — a plastic milk b a g a 5-gallon bucket 'and an old bleach ju g — "Little kids are what are w orry about more than anything." aald Eric Nusie. a supervisor tn D ER 's waste management division. "Little kids could have been digging out there in the ground and eating some o f the dirt." Coal converting plants, called coal gasification plants, were common tn the United States before the construction o f natural gas pipelines. Prom the turn o f the century to 1959, virtually every community o f any size In Florida had a coal gasification plant. Monday, August 13,1990 Vol. 82, No. 303 Some hotels are posting rates only m arginally higher than norm al w inter rates, w h ile oth era a re offerin g amenities, such aa free tickets to the Busch G ardens theme park or free meals, she said. Despite that seem ing flexi­ bility. some hotel managers M y the task force la not a fair judge o f whether a hotel Is fleecing its customer*. learned that the explosives al­ ready had been detonated and the test w m over. “ It was over and they were on their way home. All they had to do w m leave. Th ey were not hired as security officers. Why were they even chasing us?" he said. O’Barry, who w m back home In Miami Sunday, said he was questioned by an FBI agent from his hospital bed. He said he and Rector had volunteered to take lie detector testa. The. official in charge of the testing. Dan Probert. head of the Naval A ir Development Center In Key West, could not be reached. The boats involved, a tugboat and a 16-foot Boston whaler, were run by civilians under contract with the Navy. O'Barry ■aid. ........... "T h e ships actually chased after us and repeatedly tried to kill m e." said O'Barry. who later Hsad-rocklng horns buck brew rocks Union jailhouse McCarthy and Joe M cOantty. also w ith DER. accidently stumbled into Cascade Park In Tallahaaaee during n rainstorm and discovered it w m drenched In a toxic soup o f 17 chemicals, m any cartnogentc. and at least five heavy metals. Including lead and chromium. The park haa been dosed and fenced off since 1968. tUSFSMIM) Everett said not all hotels that Increase their prices are guilty oTgouging. determ ine If there were any violations o f any federal criminal statutes." FBI spokesman Paul Miller aald. O 'Barry suffered a concussion and several bruises. Rector. 42. o f Orlando, suffered back and hip Injuries and a dislocated shoulder. They were rescued by the Coast Guard and treated at Florida Keys Memorial Hospital. the teat area, a charge the Navy denied. " I think the charge should be attempted m urder on the high seas. It w m very clearly deliber­ ate and m aliciou s," O 'B arry sak t The FBI confirmed Sunday it w m Investigating Friday's Inci­ dent, but would not disclose details. "T h e FBI la In the process of conducting an Investigation to ■ O O IT IB TALLAHASSEE - The dally numbsr Sunday In tha Florida Lottary CASH 3 pains was SOI. □Straight Play faumbtr* In asset order): *250 on • SO-csnt bat. *800 onSI. □ •os 3 (numbsrs in any order): *80 for a 9»e*nt bat. *1*0on *1. □Bos I (numbsrs In any ordsr): *40for s SOcsnt bal, *S0on *1. □Straight Bos 3: *330 In ordsr drssn.UOInanyordsr onatl bat. □Straight Sox •: *2*0 in ordsr dram, *40 If picked In combination on *1 bet. The tank farce haa not act specific gu idelin e* for de­ term ining w hat cooatttute* price gouging. InatLad. each FBI Investigalss Injury to dolphin protesters In Keys currently designed Superfond sites tn m agnitude." New Jersey *w®lw®®Can BmBQ H o t e l* th a t m ak e th e " g o u f e r a " H a t w ill be blackballed from a hotel re- there had boosted and. In som e cases, tripled their o f the Yankees Toxic dumping prompts oonoofitB €slwlTOEsETMEgHU. Everett M id. "Obvtouaty we •re con cern ed th at there might be price gouging going on. to football fan*. Everett said the refenal Ust Includes the — o f hotels In Tam pa. St. Petersburg. Clearwater and Orlando that have agreed to cooperate with the taak force and not hike room rates b y significant am ounts during the Super Bowl. Price gougin g becam e a •efioua Issue In January after the task force sent a delega­ tion to the cham pionship gam e In New Orleans amid him In an April m eeting to try to get the charge against Howard spire for the etty * Super Bowl taak farce. The gam e is scheduled lo b e played Jan. 27 at Tam pa . .. . . . enough to require hospital treatment. Of tnO finest DUCK Officials maintain strict control over their » * • « « o» Halso Mcarefully S Mcontrolled, & f Swith S plastic B L 'ones S rlOflOS re3lu6 nere.g . . ____ _ - John W nitoW nd Jf? correction* o w e s ' were found at Union Just last week, along with tw ojarsofth e finished product. Inmates usually m ix the contents early In the week, then bury or otherwise stash it awsy until the weekend, when they do not have to work. Whitehead said. That's not to suggest prison officials don't take the buck-brewing seriously. Bucked-up Inmates have been blamed for lighting with guards and Instigating riots. Sometimes the stuff, with a bouquet that can resemble w in dow clean er, m akes inmates sick routinely being cut up after use. Inmates caught with buck also (see up to SO days disciplinary confinement and stand to lose all the gain time they have saved up toward early release, though gain time reductions o f 90 to 180 days are more common, Still, "substance abuse and alcohol abuse 1» ■ major problem In our society. Constquently. It Is a major problem In our Institutions," said Kerry hack, a Department o f Corrections official in Tallahassee. "Y ou can dry It up and work on It.” said Whitehead. "But 1doubt you can ever, given the resources are have, completely get rid of it-" THE WEATHER Today...Partly cloudy with a SO percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In ih e low to mid 90‘s with the wind from the southeast at lOmph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a M O N D A Y 30 percent chance o f thun­ N y € M | 6 6 -7 1 derstorms. Low In the low to mid 70’s with a Ught variable wind. i Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with I a 60 percent chance of afternoon * thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90’s with a southeasterly / wind at 5-10 mph. ‘ E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly cloudy during the day Wednca- • day through Friday w ith a chance o f mainly afternoon and | night time thunderstorms. g r -, 7\JH TUSBOAV M h rC M y 6 4 -7 1 F W BDM BSO AV B u n n y B t -7 0 T H U R S DA AY 1 -7 -71 N l C U V 66 1 - • ” Atlantapc BsMmansc F R ID A Y C ln lt nog yM 6 1 U.7S0 j i a I S ____________________________ ■- - 1" * | S B M M flB £ l^ r A Boatanp* Brtwntvllfcpc CK«»ior** n I c*ic*eok CiftffWMHis T h e high tem perature in in ford Sunday was 92 degrees the overnight low was 72 as iiwurfail Kir iKn IVh Iim m IIu nf Today...wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a Ught chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday...wtnd south lo southeast 10 kts. Seas around 2 ft. Ikiy and Inland waters a Ught chop. W idely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. _________ , L11 ? su n *** ■I - ' D ayton a B aadu Waves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current la to the north with a water tempera­ ture o f S3 degrees. Maw Sm yrna Baaebi Waves are 1 to 2 feet and with a moderate form. Current Is to the north, w ith a water temperature of 85 degrees. _________ L•- C ksM n gfjm m ^ . .. J^ and Education Center. Celery $tew?iSh Avenue. Far*a* Recorded rainfall during the Hartfcmiac weekend, ending at 9 a.m. Monday totalled 1 Inch. —rrn The temperature at 9 a.m. tummatyty today was 81 degrees and u h m K5h « Sunday's overnight low was 74. LaaAnsraaiu as recorded by the National ^*J*»‘,‘* f* Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. t r n -ijt Other Weather Service da la: Hamlin * g — — mo K a r s " □ B a ra ra e trlc p fsa sn r a.SO. 13 om a«K □ R a la t lv s b a ra !4 U y ....6 B pet �■ ■ Into an occupied vehicle. U n y parnett Stanley. 33, at rt. Stewart, O a.. waa injured by the bottle when he woo aiding a wom an In cacaatag E ra* Few after a confrontation with the wom an outalde the Disco Food Store. County Rood 437. rural Altamonte Bprtnm deputies •aid. That Incident occurred at 5:30 p.m. Saturday and Few w aa captured in connection with that incident at about 3:35 a.m . Sunday. Tip brings arrest SANFORD — City police acting on a Up that a man w ho waa standing In the doorway o f Ton y's Bar. on W est 13th Street. Sanford, at about 10 p.m. Saturday had a bottle o f crack cocaine, report arresting a suspect. Police said Curtis Eugene Cam pbell, 40,1414 W , 11th Street. Sanford, waa charged with pnssrsslon o f cocaine, possession o f cocaine with intent to distribute and resisting arrest without violence, after police approached him at the bar. Man accused of punching woman CASSELBERRY — A m an w ho allegedly punched Brenda Collins. 38,750 Creatview Drive. Casselberry, with hie Data and knocked her down, w as arrested at their house by C asselberry police. WUUam David Malovloa. 33, w aa charged with battery at 4:16 a.m. Sunday. Man charged in broom attack M IDW AY - David Calvin Cleveland. 58. 3154 BeardaU A w .. Midway, waa charged with battery, after allegedly beating a wom an with a broom stick during an argument at nis residence, which la also the location otBudeU's Grocery. The victim. Qlorta Harrison, told Seminole County sh eriffs deputies she w as In a dispute over an alleged theft by a third party when Cleveland allgedly hit her with the broom. The arrest waa m ade at about »a .m .S u n d a y ; • •• ....... M m accused In theft of battery Habitat to build In Georgia poaalbttity o f expan din g and developing Hovnanian Park, located on property Immediately to the south o f the d ty cemetery on 23th Street. The area could be developed Into an active pork* T h e purchase o f street tights for Pant on Park win also he brought up during the work ■cation - Six antique-style light potca. each con tain in g five globes, w ould be purchased with m ods from community dona* Uona. specifically from money W om en's Club. O ther topics expected at the w ork session Indude solid waste r e c y c lin g o p t io n s a n d em ployeefretlrec group health Insurance. In addition to the vote on the W est P in t Street Beautification O rant, the agenda for the regular m eeting Includes several resort* ing and condemnation matters and some board appointments and reappointments. T h e regular m eeting w ill be held in the City Commission Cham bers at City Hall. 200 N. P p rk A w . SANFORD — A wom an reported seeing a man carrying something across her back yard at 3001 Briaaon A w .. Sanford, at about midnight Sunday. She checked her car and found the battery had been stolen. Seminole County sheriff's deputies were called lo the scene, and baaed on witness statements, report capturing and arresting Jeffrey Redden. 24. 3030 Henry A w .. Sanford. In connection with the theft. Redden waa charged with burglary and theft. Disney squires control of 2,000 acres along H KISSIMMEE - Walt Disney Co. has quietly squired control o f 2,045 acres along Interstate 4 In Osceola County, letting the company determine what type o f development w ill be allowed near ita theme park and other holdings. The tract of dead citrus and scrub could prove vital to Dis­ ney's long range growth plana, which hinge on the eventual alHgnment and completion o f several road projects, including the planned extension of the Orlando Beltway. Disney officials said (hey do not plan to expand their own borders. But they will work with neighboring landholders to en­ sure the right kind o f develop­ ment occurs in the area, some­ thing Disney has not done be­ fore. The deal could help Disney control Its own destiny and that of Ua neighbors. The Sentinel reported. It la b elieved the company Is trying to avoid the sort of congested development that happened ou tside D is­ neyland In Anaheim. Calif. The series o f land deals was completed In April, three weeks after Dtsney announced plans to build a 12.5 billion, high tech, "dream city " In Osceola County. Fifteen neighboring landhold­ ers deeded 276 acres to Herman J. Hcidrich & Sons, and Orlando cltrue firm with 1,769 acres a lo n g D is n e y 's s o u th w e s t border. The Sentinel reported. The parcels were consolidated under a $17 million single mort­ gage guaranteed by Disney. Heldrich has given Dtsney an option to buy the entire package. Dtsney has lent $2.5 million and agreed to lend up to $10 million more In exchange for a second mortgage. Records show there ts no expiration date on Disney's op­ tion. Public officials and private real estate Intcreata familiar with Disney's activities in the area said the most obvious advantage o f the deal la that It gives Dtsney control o f a large chunk o f the access and frontage along key feeder roads and 1-4 to the Polk County line. Tw o Interchanges for 1-4 are planned in the area. The deal Includes one 117-acre parcel sold by the Heller Bros. Packing Co., two months before Disney announced 1U Osceola development, to a Miami law firm that paid 54.3 million, six times (he appraised value. " I was kind o f suspicious |t was Mickey Mouse," said Heller Bros, vic e presiden t Q len n Jacluon. "But I really didn't aak. At that price. I didn't need to." The deal was handled by H. William Walker Jr., representing Osceola Land H oldings Inc. Disney says It has no connection to Osceola Land Holdings. However. Walker and two col­ leagues al the Miami law form of While and Case are corporate o f fic e r s fo r O s c e o la L a n d H oldings. State records Hat Walker as the registered agent for 21 corporations In Florida and Delaware, each listing as Ua president Frank Wells, who Is also president and chief operat­ ing officer of Walt Disney Co. Dtsney officials denied they planned any expansions. "T h e Heldrlchs have been coming to Disney for almost 10 years or more, asking us to buy their property." said Tom Lewis, vice president o f Disney Devel­ opment Co. "Then, this year, they had another freeze and they were back to us again. That's when wr pul together this consulting deal." he said. "O u r corpofalc philosophy remains the same. Aqutrtng more land has never been our g «w l" \[i[ SA VAN N AH . Go. — Habitat tor Humanity w ants to bidM about 50 houses in one o f Chatham County's oldest and most neglected communities during the next four years. H a b it a t s p o k e s w o m a n Roaanne Kiely said the first phase % of the project calls for construction of 34 homes for low-income fem ltea In the next two years In the Burrhoughs Community near George town. Kiely says Habitat for Humanl* to eventually build a W A N T F D Witt n o w PAY o p e n ( A e v e r y d a y i o a m m i d n i o h t IJL,ullL<. : to help finance the project, H itt COUPON THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT / 4 13 G r e g o r y l u m b e r BARGAIN Colcrafft Sheds Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low as $500. We’re offering this rate on Certificates of Deposit with tarns of six months, but only for a limited time. Deposits are insured up to $100,000 per account relationship by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (F.DJ.C.). Colcrafl S M i Sold By Gregory Lumber Standard Wood From 6’x10* End Door ONLY 500 M APLE AVE. SA N FO R D PH O N E: 322-0500 VfeulmilfcJffwl. 7S4-2SSA WtaAXVi »12 NulhH*«w 17-93. Tb take advantage of this special offes visit your nearest Empire of America branch. Or caD SM AR m NF* at 1-800543-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. r ttu m o u k m a j M0 Udtana BuuiranL 57WAO. UXSaMKi 1401S. 14th Stmt 7H7-2557. NXWSMYRNA ■UOfaUOUS. AlWtfx Awnut, 427-M47. OfUNCXCnYiMDS \ukauAwnur. 77V414J. Nwlh SunaRiud. 6724757 SAWUtDi .VUUS. (XUnluIlnur. I 2W 770, Empire ofAmerica �ROBERT WAGMAN Nixon archive has rewritten history EDITORIALS Biotech break m is qccsoc ts om, m ed ical re* ty develo p effective n e w treatm e n t s fo r A ID S , P a r k in s o n 's D is e a s e . d iab etes, a n d1 m ay a y b e ev e n fo r certain stra in s o f c a n c e r. T h e p ro sp e c t o f su c h b r e a k t h r o u g h s o c c u r ln g In C a lif o r n ia labo ra to rie s w a a fre a tly en h an ced b y a rec e n t state S u p re m e C o u rt ru lin g that p atie n ts d o hot h a v e p ro p rietary righ to o v e r d isc a rd e d b o d y tissu e u sed b y resea rc h e rs to d e v e lo p n e w d ru g s o r oth er treatm en ts. A c o n trary ru lin g In M oore v s. the R egen ts o f the U n iv ersity o f C alifo rn ia w o u ld h a v e h ad a c h illin g effect o n the en tire b iotech n olo gy In du stry. H ad th e co u rt decid ed that p atien ts o w n e d th eir d isc a rd e d ) tissu e an d th u s w e re en titled to b e re m u n e ra te d for scien tific u sa ge . It w o u ld h ave slo w e d If not h alted vital research on poten tially life -sa v in g d ru gs. E ven w ith the M oore decision , the biotech In du stry a s a w h o le la n ot en tirely fre e a n d clear. A state court elsew h ere m ig h t' look d iffe re n tly u pon a sim ila r c a se a n d re ­ search ers w o u ld b e b a c k to sq u a re on e. U ltim ately, the m atter o f w h eth er p atie n ts o r research ers h old p rop erty rig h ts o v e r d is­ c ard ed tissu e m a y e n d u p In th e la p o f the U .S . S u p rem e C o u rt. : T o J e rry C a u ld er, presiden t o f M y co gen In c., a n d a lso c h airm an o f the W a sh in g to n b a se d In d u strial B iotech n ology A ssociation , a n d o th er pion eers In th e biotech In d u stry, the m atter sh ou ld b e settled . "W h a t claim d o e s th e p erso n w h o so ld the p a in t to M ich elan gelo h a v e to th e w o rk on the c e llin g o f the Stotine ch ap el? ” h e a sk s, ap p rop riately. *‘l f y o u h a v e ra w tissue, a gen e w ith n o v alu e , a n d a research er com es a lo n g a n d a d d s v a lu e t o It. w h o a h old o w n the (p ro p e rty ) righ ts? ” ' T h e se a n d o th er fu n d am en tal q u estio n s p e rta in in g to b io e n g in e e rin g sh o u ld h ave b e e n reso lved b y th e fe d e ra l gov ern m en t at le a st a decade? d g b ,'w h e n th e biotech Industry* w a a In Its Infancy. In stead . C o n gress a n d the fe d e ra l a g en c ies w ith p u rv ie w o v e r biotech d id v irtu a lly n oth in g, le a v in g these q u estio n s to b e decided b elated ly b y th e courts. T h is is a terrib le w a y to n u rtu re an Im p o rta n t a n d p o te n tia lly lu c ra tiv e n ew In du stry, on e In w h ic h the U n ited S tates h a p p e n s to h ave a lead (at the m om en t at (least) o v e r the rest o f th e w orld . T h e B u sh adm in istration m u st w o rk In con cert w ith C o n gress to develo p a com preh en sive re g u la ­ tory p o licy for the biotech industry th at w ill stan d u p to potential co u rt c h allen ges — on e that w ill h elp e n su re (h e industry reach es m atu rity In th is decade. ucKJft '. The . . J■ _ British censors goof For all the debate In this contry about the efficacy o f the rating system employed by the Motion Picture Association of America, never has the M PAA shown Itself to be as [unenlightened as the British Board o f Film •Classification. Recently, the board banned a film based on the controversy surrounding pest-sc-.ling author Salman Rushdie. The Pakistani-made dim. entitled ''Interna­ tional Guerrillas." portrays a character. Modeled after Rushdie, as a drunken proIsrael Lothario with a predilection for torture t>nd murder of Moslems. At the end of the [film. the character receives his comeuppance fn the form of a lightning bolt from Allah. ^ The film Is, of course, an answer to Mr. Rushdie’s 1989 novel. "T h e Satanic Verses.” [ Wh i c h m a n y M o s l e m s c o n s i d e r e d [blasphemous of their religion. The British 'government sensibly resisted diplomatic ressure from Moslem nations lo remove the ushdie tome f ro m the c o u n t r y ' s [bookshelves. on grounds that such action -would amount to censorship. Given this [posture. It Is difficult to square the decision of •the film board — which operates under [auspices of the British government — to ban The film. : The irony of all this was not lost on Mr. [Rushdie, who remains In hiding from Moslem [extremists after nearly 18 months. ! Although he found the caricature of himself ■somewhat unflattering (and undoubtedly fo u n d the ending unsettling), he nonetheless was among the first to voice strenuous [objection to the government’s prior restraint {of the film. He argued, correctly, that the Aim [should be tn the public domain so that any {libel or offense might be dealt with according [to due process. [ It Is insulting to the Intelligence of British 'viewers that a government board would make [decisions In their name as to whut films or [other "creative” works they should be able to ■experience. : Fortunately for Americans, film censorship [is rare in this country, probably because the •MPAA ts governed by the film industry rather ithan the government. Even a release as [.obnoxious as ''International Guerrillas" can get screen time In movie houses here. I earphones where a visitor can hear a ns. rated version of one o f the W atergate tapes (the library aaya a total o f three tapes w ill be available tor September). It Is not just any tape that la played; H la the lam ed "sm oking g u n " tape o f the June 33. 1978 Oval Office meeting between Nixon and Chief at Staff H R. Haldeman during which the payment o f hush money waa dtaeuned as w ell as uatng the CIA to persuade the FBI to drop the W atergate Investigation on national security Watergsti VORBA LIND A. CaUT. — ‘There m ay not be any aex on ty at the new M en ard N ixon rm arruM U f, but there are o f Dee and videotape. tradtttonalty pul th e * subjects in the heal Ught poaalble. but none haa tried to rewrite hlatory to tide extent. W atergate, and N ixon's dawnfeU, la where moat at the honry editing haa taken place. W atergate la n o te e c n a a a room pertains to W ashington Post reporters Bob W oodward and Carl Bernstein . Not only ate the two arc o f fatoa. but of big g a in in g a c ce ss to telephone num bers a n d t a l k i n g to m e m b e rs o f th e ---LU I.- — - m AmM am w a n * n w a b ib b Juggernaut "th e mandate o f the 1 1 1978 election by Nixon ftnm office. Som e Initial vlaltora (hat W atergate waa covered at all In the b u ilt haa a long dark room dedicated to It. a w all covered In text and photographs. The complicated display m akes the possible for N ixon , u su ally In the form er president's own words. The written text concedes that "N ixon him self haa said he m ade Inexcus­ able m lsjudfm ents during W atergate." but It goes on to accuse most of those Involved In the Investigation of personal bias — especially the late Sen. Sam E n in , chairm an o f the Senate Investigation committee, and special prosecutor Archibald Cox. One o f the most misleading exhibits in th e* W hat library visitors hear Is Haldeman rethat C IA Deputy Director Vernon PM Director L. Patrick G ray to I 4* national security win be promised If the FBI's tnveaUgailot What the visitors do not hear Is Nixon end a rk thuataatlcaUy agreeing, and then asking what to do If O rsy says no. Nor do they hear Haldeman ro o m 1 . do tht scholar as Unigiving a complete briefing o f the Investigation to d lc it o t f to --- - * — ■ T v lfv iy w lt Hj ™ * ij w w K unw i date, how It ties Into the White House, and how P ro fe s s o r S ta n le y Ken D ahlberg — the financial official o f the K utler. T hrough a Committee to Re-elect the President — supplied the burglars' expense money and how he could spokesman. Kutler said that the quote did In fact probably he used to buy the silence o f the come ftrom one o f his books, but It w as not a burglars. Perhaps the moat Interesting displays deal with charge he waa m aking. Rather he waa repeatln a charge often m ade by Nixon loyal lata, which ie N ixon's very early life, his early cam paigns, hts private and family life, and a stunning room so credited. A central focus at the W atergate room la a set o f - called "W orld Leaders'.' grounds. The a c c u s a t io n la tn q u a n t The m; la t u r n . Is to a "scholn ed tor de­ t a ils . a lib r a r y ■ A ton JACK ANDERSON Congress backing firesafe cigarettes G E O R G E F. W I L L More nuisance than menace WASHINGTON - Saddam Hussein has crowded his 53 years with action, as Hitler crowded his 50. Hussein at this point la more a disturbance and coat than a menace to the United States. But, he forces us to face facta hitherto sedulously avoided. The wrong question, with which diplomats arc comfortable, is: Which nations In the Middle East arc friendly? A more pressing question Is: Which nations arc really nations? A retired Egyptian diplomat once said. "Egypt la the only nation-state In the Middle East. The rest are tribes with nags." He exaggerated. But when Huaaeln said, "There are no borders between Arab countries." he used (he Idiom o f political myth (pan-Arabtom) to express a political truth about the thin pedigrees and shallow roots o f many Arab states. Consider Kuwait, a liny klgdom run by cousins (probably: these things are hard to sort out from a nomadic past) o f the thousands of cousins who run neighboring Saudi Arabia. Sixty percent o f the 2.1 million residents of Kuwait are not Kuwaitis. This curious sort of nation, not yet quite three decades Into Independence, has a regime that derives Its legitim acy from pre-m odern, sem l-lrlbal mores. In obliterating that regime Saddam Hussein has enjoyed the support of the least kingly king. Jordan’s Hussein. He is. we will be assured, the "m oderate" component o f the pro-Iraq coalition that Includes Libya and the PLO. King Hussein's spokesman liken Saddam llusscln to Bismarck, the "blood and iron" chancellor who created a united Germany from u loose confederation of stales. The comparison Is to the wrung German. Saddam Hussein's resemblance Is lo another "nasty man with a moustache" (the Financial Tim es' words) who exploited Intoxicating pan-Germanism the way Arab demagogues exploit pun-Arablsm. The Germany Bismarck created became dangerous because o f some­ th in g Bism arck neither shared nor en ­ couraged. a longing for m ore*than mere nationhood, a supranational myth o f "das Vok." a cultural-racial existence prior to and superior toany mere nation-state. The parallel between this pan-Germanism and the dynamism o f pan-Arablsm Is no! exact but Its disquieting. So Is Saddam Hussein’s emphasis nut on the primacy o f Iraqi national­ ism but rather o f the Baath party — an exportable entity as carrier o f pan-Arabism. Hiller, remember, had an odd relationship lo thr German slate. He was not a German citizen until shortly before he became Germany's chancellor. He loathed the nation's elites — legal, cultural, rrllgious. administrative, even military. He supplanted national symhols and anthems with party symbols and anthems (the swustlka: the Horst Weasel song). Oaths were token not to the stole but to the party leader (Hitler). By 1944 even the military ealute had been replaced by the Hitler ealute. Saddam Huseeln Is not Hitler, but the dynamism of hto regime Is Hitlerian. Thai suggests he will not be stopped other than by supertous force. A Jordanian of Iklal refers contemp­ tuously to Kuw ait and other Gulf stales as " o il wells with flags." But Jordan's Hashmlte regime can hardly condescend to o th ers co n ce rn in g their attenuated na­ tionhood. Jordan Is a Jer­ r y- bui l t s ta te , a product first o f Brit­ ish diplomacy and (h e n o f m i l i t a r y conquest (during the f Kuwait is a Isra eli w ar o f Incurious sort of dependence). nation. £ Jordan's nationhood has b een w a t e r y gru el since 1974. Then King Hussein passively acquiesced In (he decslon o f the Arab summit at Rabat to designate the PLO as the sole legitimate representative o f the Palestinian people — the representative, that Is. of a majority of (he people In Jordan. King Hussein, whose strong suit la survival, not legitimacy. Is a natural pilot fish for the Iraqi shark. Saddam Hussein. A Jordanian official says. "T h e colonial powers vivisected the arab world to make us weak. If Saddam Hussein can put (he Arab map together again, who will regret what he did In Kuwait?" That depends — or does It? — on how many more people are killed "to put the Arab map together ' whatever that means. When was that map together? Under the Ottoman Empire? Before the tribes acquired (lags? That Jordanian dlplomate expiesacs a politi­ cal culture that has passed from tribalism to decadence without a moment o f national flourishing. Thai diplomat speaks the language or decadence. The plaintive w h in e‘ o f the professional victim, passing out thr blame for his condition. King Hussein's treachery during the 1967 Six Day War cost him half his territory. By tlu* time Saddatn Hussein has been shoved back Into his cage. King Hussein will have lost a lot more than half hto stature. As Israel’s tutor on thr righto o f nations he will be a spent force. W ASH ING TO N The could develop a "firesafe" cigarette, but It won't. Now. tn a rare defeat for the tobacco lobby In Congress, the Industry w ill be forced to com e up with a cigarette that to leaa likely to start a Ore when it to dropped. The Impetus for the new cigarette cam e from a member o f congress who has refused to take campaign money from the tobacco lobby, and to Anally In a position to call in fa v o rs from (h o se w ho do. Rep. Joseph M o ak ley . D -M ass.. has tried since 1979 to get C on gess to mandate firesafe cig­ arettes. In 1979. a fire caused by a ciga­ rette killed an entire fam ily In Mooklcy's district. He figured those deaths, and the 1 .5 00 d e a th s an d 7.000 Injuries caused every year by ciga­ C Fire caused re tte fire s In (h e b y e cigarette United States, could killed an en be avo id ed , alo n g tire fam ily. £ with the 9400 million In annual property dam age. The notion of a firesafe cigarette was debated for several years, but Moakley didn't have the clout in Congress to get past the Interests of the Tobacco Institute, a lobbying organization that, tn the lost congressional election, handed out 9194.557 In campaign contributions. Finally In 1984. Congress agreed to at least study the Idea o f a cigarette that was less likely to Ignite bedding, furniture and ruga. It to possible through changes In the paper, packing and dimensions o f cigarettes to make them safer. A Technical Study Group created by Congress took three years to conclude that, yes Indeed, such a cigarette was technically possible. But the committee couldn't deckle whether the Idea w as com­ mercially feasible. The Tobacco Institute, which represents most o f the major American tobacco pro­ ducers. still had an out. As long os the government had not declared the product lo be commercially feasible, the Industry had a powerful excuse not to tinker with Its product. But the Tobacco Institute hadn't counted on Moakley. who has picked up some power o f hto own since he began his crusade in 1979. Moakley Is now chairman of (he House Rules Committee, and last month he used that position to call In favors from fellow members o f Congress who need his coopera­ tion on other matters. Moakley pulled some strings and rushed through Congress a new law on firesafe cigarettes that will make them necessary without making them mandatory. Moakley’s bill orders the Consumer Product Safety Commission lo set federal testing procedures for firesafe cigarettes. Tobacco companies wouldn't be required to put their cigarettes to (he test. But sources In the Industry and In Congress told our associate Tim Warner that the effect will be the same as a mandatory standard. Once Congress sets up a testing mechanism, even a voluntary one. tobacco companies are at greater risk in lawsuits resulting from tires If It can be proved that (hey d id n ’ t do everything possible (o make the cigarette safer. And Congress will be more Inclined In (he future to require firesafe cigarettes once the test Is available. Moakley had Iried a tougher bill — a federal standard for firesafe cigarettes within one year and mandatory compliance after that. But Moakley was only using that lo score the tobacco Industry Into a compromise — development of tests within three years and a determination by the Consumer Product Safety Commission, not the tobacco Industry, o f whether the firesafe cigarette Is commercially feasible. Moaklcy's success al convincing his fellow members of Congress Indicates that the tobacco Industry may be losing some of Its bought-and pald-for clout on Capitol Hill. �tailor* Harkd. Sanford, Florida — Mondlay, Auquat 13 , 1 M0 — M Oil slacks at baeftime for Florida 3 3 !* * - —*. £ * . » « * . r ***** m tfg lA fr J S . gursx X&SEZ jM v lIe u R a . ttp ” * 8* about >000 but Q ln t y W orld epoheeman otherwise been free to spend (on . __mBUon in added fuel coma to r w » « l h rbvt notes attendance at m e r c h a n d is e ).'* s a id K u rt T dttsqu eese elate and focal m s h avebeen Increasing and T 2 X J Z V T H l ^b uy •*WJt ® hOhon gsO on acf p a p e r * * S ^ i5 r e 5 E .^ 2 iE ? 5 theod crunch In the mid* 1970s. " t f this k j u * a temporary js ja r z s j a t f G S . - r r s ? , ^ 4x icatlons. the experts aakL cents per galkm statewide, but at p u s m b . director o f the Dlcfc Pope "W hether or not w e have a feast that money stays la Ftari- Sr. Institute o f Tburkm Studies *easlon la hard to say. but da. H igh er fuel prices send * the University o f Central wre Is no reason to panic." said room y overs eas, expert* I d . Fkwtda. "B u t If It's a long-term lartln K essler, president o f The tourtam tnflm try. Flan- problem then w e ere in eertous S e a rc h or •peyca or n tu r rt o are Denina by six lo eight months. Kaker Many o f the veterinarian* am faUfed for 939 by the K aiser said Im provem en ts ire aren vnaoR 10 u it • n n e e PI Ur H3CO UW pUDttC. ifC ■ fir ^ for the rebate program been bdk d In months. "A t laat count, w e have about 910.000 In back btlhng to one vet." m id Frank Kirk, county em ergen cy m edical services m an ager en d actin g an im al con trol o ffic ia l. " T h e total amount outstanding could run to 9 30,000" "W e literally have boxes o f bU k that have to be sent out." K aker said. "C u e vet ow es us 125 or 136 rebate.” Kirk said vets have not been billed since last September, al­ though they are supposed to be b ille d m on thly. P eople w ho sought rebates In Decem ber sre now being processed, he said. Kirk said he and Kaiser are c o n s id e r in g c h a r g in g v e ts Ikense fees “ up front" to avoid delays In rebates. K irk s a id he a ls o fo u n d d iv isio n re c o rd -k e e p in g " a m ess." "There were no flies," Kirk said. "R ecords were studied In boxes. Som e o f them w ere stacked vertically In flk cabi­ nets. not In (Ue folders at a ll." Kirk w as appointed acting oflklal by K aker In May after previous anim al control official Ronald Lefebvre resigned am id criticism from Kaker he foiled lo organise and effectively m anage the division. K aiser said a total o f six em ployee* w ill have left the division by the end o f th k month In time since he took responsibil­ ity for the division In Decem ber 1969. T h e problem s outlined b y Kaker and Kirk are not new to the Sem inole County Anim al Control Division. D uring an In­ vestigation o f McIntosh and the division In 1988, the rebate program w as several months behind. Checks from vets were found In drawers unprocessed and records were found In dis­ array. M cIntosh resigned In S ep ­ tem ber 1988 facin g possible firing by form er County Manager Ken Hooper. " U d o esn 't c h a n g e ." said Diane Albers, chairman of the county Anim al Control Board. "T hings haven't progressed at all In year. Kirk. I agree. n th e last ' la truely trying to topuit something together there and he la m aking some changes. But he Is a Campaign— ' * mm lACO a) every day* he Lefebvre, as many as 15 from one day would not receive o response until the following day. K aker M id previously, AC O s w ould complete up to two hours of paperwork each room ing be­ fore leaving the office. A ll AC O a would takr their lunch at noon and were required to return to the shelter with their anim als before breaking for the hour lunchtime. As a result, ACO a might 'b e on the rood for a m axim um of four hours each day. By stream lining paperw ork and reporting, snd shiftng lunch schedules, all calk can receive a response each day, Kirk aakL Kirk said more c a lk are receiv­ ing responses as a result, but a better atmosphere has contrib­ uted to the amount o f work everyone k accomplishing. "W e had one day where w e responded to 78 calls," Kirk ‘I told everybody *Great, we did 78 call*. Good Job’ and put It up on the chalk board. I didn't think much about It. but everybody around there felt real good about it. Little things Uke that are making a difference." A lbers said she w as concerned A C C * were not receiving propel1 training and some anim als may not be receiving Immediate vet care. Kirk said he has begun weekly hour-long training for all employees. Kirk said moat Injured anim als are taken to the nearest vet for care and then are either left at the vet's office or taken back to the shelter for recuperation. He said two dogs, one Injured by a car and another one bitten by a snake, were not taken Immedi­ ately to a vet Unce he becam e acting official in May. In the cate o f an Injured dog, Kirk said no vet w as available locally, so the animal w as given fluids intravcncoualy until a vet saw It the next day. The dog later recovered and w as adopted. In the case o f the snake-bitten dog. Kirk said he conferred with a vet over the telephone and w as (old to monitor the anim al's progress. After three days at the shelter, the dag revored. Kirk "N o animals hove been treated Inhumanely since we've been In there." Kaiser sold. now attributes the drug-teallng Issue as a contributing factor to 1A hkloaaloFesa. Morris returned Desmond's McEwan. showed up for the tests. So did Fess, h k campaign volley this last week with a manager Ken Wright, and h k proposition: 'i 'l l take the teat If campaign secretary Stephanie F e s s 'a c o n su lta n ts E ogh an Carlyle. Sturm and h k chief Kelley and Tom Blnford also campaign advisors. Harry Hagle take drug tests.” When asked if there were any and Randy Monts, did not show Desmond advisors he would up. Sturm said he has already seek to take the test, Morris made the results o f his drug test responded, ” 1 don't acknowledge Desmond." public. Fess denies Kelley, form er "W hy all the smoke screen?.’ * Sturm questioned. "L e t’s get husband to ‘county commission­ down to the issues, particularly er Jennifer Kelley, and political since I had a test, witnessed by a activist Tom Blnford are cam­ doctor. T o tell you the truth. 1 paign advisors. "T went to both of them before anticipated something like th k so that’s why 1 went ahead and 1 announced and told (hem 1 was had the lest done. It doesn’t thinking about running." Fess said. "They told I shouldn't and serve any worthwhile purpose." Sturm said hk physician k Dr. they said 'W e'll ace.* They don't Benjamin Newman o f Altamonte have anything to do with my campaign." Springs. Wright said the Fess campaign "What, k Bob Sturm going to creep around the streets some­ bought a campaign list from where buying crack cocaine? Kelley. Kelley, primarily a behind (he Come on ," Morris said. Sturm said the decision lo take scenes activist as Is Blnford. was a drug test k personal and he fined *3.000 in March for Illegal could not commit Morris or campaign work for his ex-wife. Hagle to taking one. Remembering the Lake Mary Morris Is no stranger lo the m a y o r’ s race, M orris said. drug-testing Issue, nor Is Fess. "W here Is It going to stop? First When Morris faced Fess In 198S the candidates take drug tests for Lake Mary m ayor, Fess and now their advisors. (Lake challenged Monts to take a drug M a ry c o m m is s io n e r ) T o m test. Morris had opposed Fess Mahoney predicted this two over the Issue of requiring city years ago and said then that employees to take the tests. voters would be required to give Morrk said the city had no right s a m p le s b e fo re the v o tin g to Invade employee's privacy booth." Hagle was more conciliatory. without suspicion o f drug use. " I didn't think It was that Besides. Morrk said, he had already taken a complete blood Important." Hagle said. " I'll be test for h k Insurance company happy lo. but I think Grant two months before, a screening McEwan ought to take the test that Included u search for more as long aseveronc else Is." McEwan Is a partner in a than 100 Illegal drug* — and he came up clean. M o n k 's rebuttal Desmond enterprise and Is Geri was never publicized and he McEwan's husband. Park, a private economics firm. c r im p e d b y a n e c o n o m ic StSL he said, "the tuning at slowdown in the Nartheaot and this k unfortunate. Builders are M idw est. H ig h e r g a s p rice s going bankrupt." might add only an m uck an 960 A s o f thin m orning. gmoUne to a fam ily vacation, yet paired □ek es at selected station* In the with d eep er rc rre alnn fears, S sn ford Lake M ary area had m ight p ersu ad e aom e vacss t a b i l i s e d at b a t w a e n tkm cratoalayathom e. 9 1 .0 B 4 1 .ia per flatton for self"You don’t have to lake that serve, unkadedfote. Laat week, trip to Florida, but you’ve got to £ ^ r d !i.N o r Y U — m . M eanwhik, higher fuel prices have arrtved Just as farm eia E H J S S £ ' °* Florida Farm Bureau. A d d itio n a l In c re a s e s a re possible for petroleum based *grlcu ltu re ch em icals a n d for the WMUlbon crop to Even though the former will CtVC IDOIt fOe DMI pVuGuClf to spur huahwae. Bui he’s not going to be any better cause problem s for off. and possibly will be worse da. such m the new off. than under atabk energy ley W o rld Dolphin, costs," m id Cockrell. B o b M e r v ln e , a " A ll w e see Is a loae-lose tor that hotel. situation." TroopsK u w a it’s C a re fu l to avoid M iddle he watTaylor sold Sunday h cbed a s the exhausted exli piled onto trucks at the akpbri a n d w e r e d riv e n In to th e wasteland, where, he w as told, t h e y w o u ld b e h o u s e d In bunkers built as shelter from the "T h ey loaded onto trucks and they Just disappeared In the horizon.” Taylor said In a tele­ phone interview from h k home outside W ashington. D.C. "They went o ff Into the deaeri.” "T h e y w ere stressing they were afraid o f the chemicals. * T a y lo r said o f the soldiers. vocative term auaa-ss,— •>-.--- A bd u l A m ir u l-A a b ari. the Iraqi amhuamilnr to the United Nation*, sold on the ABC News p ro ra m "T h k W eek with David B rin k ley" that a ll foreigners tiiK Q for quite were bein g on dek with understandable" h k country on a w a r footing. " W e a r e In a s l a t e o f emergency, ive m k i, wiki wc have to m ake sure that everyone k not only safe, but to know what w ao he doing there. But they w U be all reThat w a s only the latest In a series o f am biguous signals from the Iraqi government Officers1A Florida over the laat several years. The calls had escalated to the point o f the suspect ordering meetings with some victims, pho­ tographing them and robbing or extorting money from them. Praat’s aw ard-w inning work also Includes m aking a swift ■arrest o f a m anacn — i in July o f raping a 5-year-old gtri and pho­ tographing the ordeal. Prast has been an Investigator for more than live o f h k seven yean with the deapartment. Seven of the eigh t h om icides he h as In­ vestigated have been cleared by arrest, P ru t has also Investigated 161 caaea of child sexual abuse and cleared 152 of those cases with arrests. "U 'a very flattering." P ru t said of h k recognition. S an ford's 37-year-old Officer Jam es "P a t" Smith, k a five-year veteran of the force. Police Chlet Steven Harriett said. In solving the robbery-beating cases with Smith u lead Investigator, police believe they have Identified a suspect In the m urder of Mildred Carver, an elderly Sanford city worker killed In her Lakeview A ven u e house last sum m er. C arver w as slain under circum stances sim ilar lo the beatlng-roberry caaea. A man has Edna M. Cassidy. 66. 848 County Road 46-A. Lake Mary, died Saturday at her residence. Bom Nov. 15. 1923, in Akron. Ohio, she moved to Lake Mary from there In 1965. She w u a retired sales representative for McCrory's and an Episcopalian. Survivors Include husband. W illia m ; d a u g h te r . S u sa n Whalen. Longwood; two grand­ children. Oaklawn Park Cemctcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangemenk. Ross J. Franklin, 84. 480 E. Church Ave., Longwood. died Sunday at the Mayflower Health Care Center in Winter Park. B o r n J u n e 2 3 . 1 9 0 9 , In Burlington. Iowa, he moved to Longwood from there In 1975. He was a retired tool designer for Shaeffcr Pen C o . Madison. Iowa, an Air Force veteran and a Mason. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. been Jailed In connection with the beating-robberies, and charges. Harriett said, are pending In the Carver murder. "In our opinion the case k solved." No other similar Incidents have occurred since Sm ith's Investigation led to an arrest In October I960. Har­ riett saML. Altamonte Springs patrol of­ ficer C h ris Scott. 29. w ho has been bn the force eight years, w u recognized for pulling a knife from the abdom en o f a suicidal man. Scott, the first officer to arrive at the m an 's house In February u w the man plunge a knife into himself. Scott disarmed him a n d c a l l e d fo r re s c u e workers. The m an w u u v e d . Police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said Scott w u also given h k departm ent's medal of valor for h k actions. Longwood police honored In­ vestigator Steven Falk for h k work tn crime preveventton. Cas­ selberry police officer W illiam F. McNeil w u recognised for hk body of work, u w u Sgt. Charles Fagan III, a W inter Springs police officer. Other local police agen­ cies had no nominees th k year. T he officers w ere honored during a ceremony In Maitland last week. veteran. Survivors Include wife. Retha; daughters, Betty, Donna Secgcr. Connie Nace. all o f Carlisle, Pa.; brothers, Elmer. Enola. Pa.. Earl. Orlando; seven grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. th e pro- diocksoc, uie wane nouie that the United States, acting on from K uw ait's exiled ’w ill do w hatever k lo Intercept ship­ ments off oil and other vital goods In and out id Iraq. r e p o rte rs r* In S p e a k in g (o0 re be k is overseeing where he 1conflict during a vacation. Buab h e U.N. Charter that the Charier ■oad " g iv e s u s b ro a d a u th o rity , adjunction with w orking In conjunction with hatever la other*, to do whatever k necesneces­ u t." sary to see that no oil oti gets o ou m la la i for U.6. The expanded1 mission for U.S. forces In the region cam e u the W hite House anxiously awaited further w ord on the fate o f wMl Am ericana trapped In K Kuwait and Iraq. ned Syrian Preaiad to thank him the International le g a l basis for stopping the export o f oil and Ihst sort o f thing.** "w e 'r e going In take m easure* that are necessary and pcopoc-, tlonate In order Co enforce* the U.N. eanctkxis now that w e have a request." Baker said, hopeful that o th er cou n tries w o u ld “ ^ t fo r e e s o f t h e ir o w n to th e h °rt*d £ * “ ■> ^ Margaret A. Brooks, 61. 2005 Hibiscus Court . Sanford, died Saturday at her residence. Bom April 28. 1929. In Columbus. Ohio, she moved to Sanford from there In 1961. She w u a home* maker and a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. Survivors Include husband. John W.; daughters. Grace M. Ward. Kissimmee. Carol A. Lee, Deltona, Ellen K. Fitzgerald. D elton a. T h eres a B. Scott. W in ter S p rin gs. M ary Jane llo llln g w o r th , L o n g w o o d . Patricia L.. Sanford: son. John W. J r.. D eltona; 16 grand­ children. O ak l aw n Park Ccmetcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. •ao o «t.M *a a*a rr*. Mm i at ChrlUian Bvalai tor Mrt. Marg^al A. Brookt aga I I. al SaMard. mho M iutf U I w * t . will St canductad t a r n Twaaday at All Saul* Catholic Church aim Falhar Say Lartan at CaHhrant IMarmanl will M lm al Oaklawn Far* Camalary from t x ta • pm . mm *aha tarvka al t p m al lha Oaklawn Par* Chasai Oaklawn Par* Cartulary/Funarai Hama. lakaMary.tochargaolarrkngamanH c . - The U.S. move to quarantine Iraq w as no surprise. For days, Bush sn d his advisers have been layin g the groundwork Chamber o f Commerce Ribbon Cutting at our Salon on August 14th, 11:34 a.m. Rtfrtihfninlt bsififl ssfvsd, r M E ^ ^ D C 8 lw lw a A U ~ l I H HI' FNK1 Mustache or Beard Trimw/each Haircut I Lflffiflff F M I Eysbrow Waxinq w/s Haircut | ! (OSwsxp. W2W90»*ti haircut Owing at HO) I' J a acuLPTungp a pel mails special ■os 1 TONY ■U88I IN81JMANCE Ph. S IM M S M T S S . F rra c fe A v « . x A u t o -O w n e r s l ife. Hih m . Car. RuUnatv rise l i s t »a»% it all. M AROARBT A . BBOOK8 CHARLES L. K C M Charles L. Kctm. 70. 636 Kenwich Circle. Casselberry, died Friday at h k residence. B orn M a rch 3 0 . 1920. In Marysvlllr, Pa., he moved lo Central Florida from Mcchanksburg. Pa., in 1978. He was a retired railroad car re­ portman and a Protestant. He w as a W orld W ar II A rm y m b P a p a lA legitim ate g o v ern - Independent. And ‘Proud *VPa lake pride in the fact that It.' we're an independently owned a n d operated funeral home. We're very m uch a pari of this com m unity, a n d w e like it that way. O V e like the feeling that we c a n serve you our way. A n d you'll appreciate that personalized service w hen you turn to us at a difficult time. GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME 1)0 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA U h p k m (407) 322 32i 3 �..... . n ------- after church sex scandal A T LA N T A - The new leader o f A tlan ta's Rom an Catholic community called for renewal a n d revival In the ch urch . nation's first black archbishop. Bishop James P. Lyke. serving m tttH a two-year affair with a 27-year o ld wom an alao linked romantically to a nun and two other prteata — one of whom she accuaea o f Gathering her child. ^ nnHi _ _ _ w— . 1 ptanned to con y here, have a few daya to unpack, place books on the shelf, get my Jaxx and d a a ^ a l records organised and maybe tour Atlanta, the new bishop said. •'My first prtn- fathered her child. S h e a le o s a y s ahe w a a approached sexually by a nun and haa been threatening legal action against the church. to hie sermon Sunday. Lyke c o m p a r e d M a r i n o — the highest-ranking black In the church before stepping dow n — to the apostle fe te T w h o walked * , 1^ at Christ's command b u l M n h w h e n his faith BOTICISMAII NOTICI I I HEREBY OIVIN that, pursuant la a Final Judgment dated Assisi 1. i m m Caw Wantar S S S C A U P . st ms Circuit Caurt at the lam Inala County. Florida. MAarANtta morse. cum at ma Circuit Caurt. will mar tar i Its dark at Hw Circuit Caurt. ] Sammale County. Florida. In accordance with ttw Provisions i at ttw Fkttttaua Hama Statutes, i To-Wit: Soctlan M i** Florida Statuta* IW. ' Vatarla ChiMiko Mark ChlMlke pursuant la ttw Final Judgmsnt at Faraclaaura ana aata antaraS in ttw cauaa pending in Nw Circuit Caurt In anS Hr (ami nala Caunty. Ptortdo. Spna CWU NumSar W -I04ICAI4-I. tha undersigned dark will kill ttw Publish: July 71. 70 4 Augutl 4.11 itta oar *n Clark at ttw Circuit Caurt. Sam Inata Caunty. FlartSa. In ac carSstca with ttw Previsions at ttw Fktltlout Hama Statuta*. Town SactWn OUO* Florida Statuta* its; David A Thigpen Publish: August *. I I 70. 17. NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am tngagsd In kuslnats at Suit* (IM MO S SlaW Read 4U AltamonW Springs. FL »7 I4 SaminoW County. Florida, undtr ttw Fictitious Nam* ot AMERI CAN TRUSTEE SERVICE, and that I inWnd W raglstar said name with ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Caurt. SaminoW County, Florida. In accordone* with ttw Previsions *1 ttw Fictitious Nam* SWhites. To Wit: Section N L P FWrlda Statute* 1*17. NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nalk* It twrtby given that I am sngtgsd In business at CM E Samaran Blvd. Suit* 14*. Casselberry. FL 17707. SaminoW County. Florida, undar the 'Fictitious Nam* ol ORLANDO APPLIANCE REPAIR, and that I InWnd W raglstar said name with ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Court. SaminoW County. FWrl da. In accordance with ttw Previsions at the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section ■U St Florida StatuWt 1SS7 Ahmad Dayarltadsh Publish August 4 IX 10. 17. tat* OEUM •rlaga hat bean Iliad against you and you ar* raguirad.to larva a 'copy *< your daWmas. It any. w It on GARY L DlRLAM. ES •QUIRE. Potltwnar's Attgrrwy. *whata address it l i t E Robinson Strut Suit* *M. Or lands. FWrlda 77*01 on or b* tart August 74 Itta and IIW ttw original with nw CWrk ot this Court either batar* service an Pottliana.'* attorney ar Imrdk ISEALI MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOFCOURT BY SHARON DUNN Daputy CWrk Publish July IX two OET 711 IX 7* A August 4 raglstar said nama with ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Cou.Sam Inota Caunty. Florida. In ac cardanca with ttw Provision* at ttw FktltWw* Hama Statuta*. To Wit: SactWn asset Florida Statuta* Its; ASS Mika A. Smith ThamaaH. Smith Publish: July IX X 4 August x ix it a a D IT 74* am engaged In businau at 1111 Clastic Or., Langwoad. FL. SaminoW Caunty. FWrlda. undar ttw FktltWu* Nama at CARPET CUTTERS, and that I InWnd W raglstar said name with the Clerk at tha Circuit Caurt. Sam InoW Caunty. FWrlda. In ac­ cordant* with Hw Provision* at the Fictitious Nam* StatuW*. To Wit: SactWn kSSf* FWrlda Statuta* Its;. . ChffftM Gtrv Publish: July M A August 4. ix m . itta DBTM* NOTICI OF FOBICLOAUBB SALE NOTICE IS H I I I B V GIVEN pursuant W a Final JuSgnwnt ot Foraclotur* dated August 1. Its*, and anWrad In Co m No tales* CA l* P . ol ttw Circuit Court at tha EIGHTEENTH Judkial Circuit In and Wr SEM IWOLE County. FWrlda wherein NATIONAL FIRST MORTAGE CORF. It Pleintlll and TERRY ML SOKOL, at at. ar* Doton dents. I will tall W Ih* Mgtwtl and bast bidder tar cash In the lobby ol Hw SEMINOLE Caunty CourthouM. In Santord. FWrlda. at 11:M o'clock A M an Hw lllh Mt forth in said Final Judg mont, tawlt Unit SIS. LAKE HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINIUM. A Can dominium according to Hw Oec 1oration ol Condominium and EsMbtts anrwaad Hwrata. ro carded In Ottklal Records Book 1177. Pag* 1144 ol Hw Public Records ol SaminoW County. Florida, together with an un divided interest In Hw common aWmonts and limitod common alaments declared in said Dec location ot Condominium ta bo on appurtanonco to the above condominium unit DATED this ind day ot MARVANNE AHORSE As CWrk at said Caurt By JarwE Jasawk As Deputy Clark Publish August 4 IX ISM DEU *4 datad August a. itta. In Cm * H*. is m a C A t a P at ttw circuit court at ttw Elghtaanth Judkial Circuit In and tar SaminoW County. Florid*. In which A. M. JONES, at Trust**at ttw A. M. JONES REVOCABLE TRUST DATED JUNE 4 IIS1 I* ttw Pstltlanar and HAROLO 0. JORDAN and JEAN JORDAN, hit wlta. art ttw Datondsnt*. I will tall W ttw Mgtwst and hast bidder tar caah at ttw watt daar *1 ttw SsmlnaW Caunty Court IwuM In Samlnala Caunty. FWr- NOTICI OF FOS 1CLOtUS ■ IALB Hotka It twraky gJvan that ttw undarslgrwd AAaryanrw Mersa. dark at ttw Circuit Court at lamInota Caunty. Florida, will, an tha llth day o« Saptombar. Itta. at tt:W A M . at tha Front door at ttw SaminoW Caunty CaurthauM. In tha City at Saw tard. FWrlda. attar tar »aia and sail at guSllc outcry ts ttw highest and bast bidder tor cash. |j-j |r* 111n n r k i r r I hw rl n r / w w r t v sltuatad In Sambwto Caunty. Florid*, to-wit: LSI M. AMBCRWOOO. UHIT OHC. according to tha slat ttwraot a* racardad In Flat Book 17. Faga 17. FuSik Bacarda at SaminoWCaunty. Florida, pursuant la tha final doer** at toractotur* anlarad In a com ponding In said Caurt. tha styW at which It: AMEBICAH SAVINGS AHO LOAH ASSOCI ATIOH OF FLORIDA, vs. IVAN D.JARAMILLO.ttal. WITNESS my hand and at tklal tool at said Caurt this fth day *1 August. Itta Circuit Caurt *1 ttw EIGH TEINTH Judkial Circuit. In and Wr SEMINOLE Caunty. Florid*. Civil Action Number S0M17CA l«P. Hw undersigned CWrk will Mil Hw property situated In said Caunty. da K Lo 7 *?*. AMHERST. AC CORDING TO THE PLA T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK M. PAGES » 4 40. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA together with all structures. watt Front door ot Hw SEMI NOLI Caunty CourthouM. Sen lord. Florid* (COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* I Jasawk Daputy CWrk Publish August 4 IX ISM DIU Sft naW Cauntv. Ptortdo. undar tha Fkttttaua Nama at A t HOME IMPROVEMENTS, and that I inland ta raglatar said nama with tha Clark at ttw Circuit Caurt. Samlnala Caunty. Elanda. In accordance with tha Previsions at tha Fictitious Nam* Statute*. Ta-WIt: SactWn M M * FWrlda SWtwWs m r. Otnnlt L. Banktan a v c le r k op ctacu rrco u B T WILLIAM J. ASTLE. JR., an unmarrlad man and C A S FAMILY CREDIT OF FLORI DA. INC. DaWndants NOTICI OF SALE NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant W a Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated July Mth. IRA entered In Civil Co m No. ta il* * CA 14 I at tha Circuit Court st Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and Wr SaminoW Caunty. Florida, wherein Colony the pracaadlhgt. Including tha Wtllmany and avidanca. which racard I* not prvldad by the City at Santord. (FSMS SI4S) JanatR Donaho* City Clerk Publish: August IX Itt* D IU 111 lutWn Trust CarpsratWn aa sue caster In Interest W Colony loving* Bank. P.S.B.. PWlntltt. and William J. AstW. Jr., an unmarried man and C A S Family Credit *1 Florida. Inc.. ar« defendant Is). I drill tall W the Mgtwst and bast bidder Wr caah. at the West Front Daar at Hw main court IwuM. SenWrdl FWrlda. at II 00 a cWck a m . an the ijth Say ol l i y i . nbar. if**. Ih* Wllowing JOHN DAVID POOLE. JR., otol.. DaWndants NOTICE OF M LR Nalk* It hereby given mat. pursuant W a Summary Final Judgment *1 ForacWaur* an Wrad herein. I will tall Hw property tltuaWd In SaminoW Caunty. Florida, datcrlbadat Lot 71. DEER RUN. UNIT M. according W Hw map or pWt ttwraot at ratordad In PWt Book 7*. Pages U and U. m Hw Public Record* ol Sammet* County, FWrlda at public taw. W Hw Mgtwst and bast bidder Wr caah. at Hw watt Iron! entrance. SaminoW County CourthouM in Santord. FWrlda. at It 0* A M on Hw 17th day ol at Hw Watt Front Door ot nw SaminoW County CourthouM. Santord. Florida, at II 00 A M Ita*. Hw toi towing datcrlbad real property aa Mt forth In Hw Summary Final Judgment ol Forte lotufg Lai M IWss Hw Watt 70*1 Wall and Hw Watt 41 a* Wet ol Lot 11 Block *X SANLANDO THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL, according to Hw Plat ttwraol a* record* In PWI Book x Pag* *S<e. Public Racard* *4 Sami now Comity. FWrlda DATED HU* is* day at August. 1*10 pursuant W Hw Final Judgment at ForacWaur* and taW anWrad In Ih* cauM ponding in Hw Circuit Court in and Hr Sami now County. FWrlda. being Civil Number SO l i l t CA 14 E. Ih* undersigned CWrk will wit Hw property situated In SaminoW County. Florida, datcrlbadas Lot 7*. Woklva Club Estatot. Section Sii. according W Hw put ttwraot at racardad In PWt Booh 77. Papas J* 40. Public Record* at SaminoW County. Florida at public t*W. W Hw highest bidder Wr cash at 1100 A M an the Complaint • MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY; Jan* E J u n k A* Deputy CWrk Publish Augutl 4 IX ISM OEU 71 , (SEAL) CWrk of tha Circuit Court By: JarwE. Jasawk Daautv Clark Publish August IX N. ISM DEU 114 WITNESS my hand and I at Hilt Caurt on Augutl 1. ISM I SEALI MARVANNE MORSE Clark ol Hw Circuit Caurt ■y Ruth King Deputy CWrk NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not ko to hereby givon mat I am engaged In butlnosi at Ttn W State Road 4M St 10*. Langwaad. FL 1177*. SaminoW County. Florida, undar tha F l c t l l l e u t N a m * *1 AURKE/GARRITT A ASSOCIATES, and mat I Intend to register said name with Hw CWrk ot Hw Circuit Caurt. Sam Inal* County. Florida, in ac cardanca with Ih* Provisions of Hw Fkttttaua Name Statutes. Town SactWn lose* Florid* StatuWt m ; BURKE/GARRETT A ASSOC Scott lurk# Publish July n . M A August 4 IX Its* DET 14* �* ft S a n fo r d Herald IN B R IE F ‘AAG* tntry d o d lln t today SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment will conduct the second Sanford Almost Anything Goes competition this Satur­ day. Aug. 18. at Fort Mellon Park. The event Is baaed on the old television show of the same name and will consist o f teams competing In fun Olymplc-style events. The (lrsl o f the 10 scheduled events Is set to start at 9 a m. Each team will have eight members — four male, four female — with one member designated as the team captain. It Is recommended that all members o f each learn 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. Certifi­ cates o f participation will be presented to all others. Entry fee Is 823 per team. All entries must be postmarked or delivered to the Recreation Office on the first floor o f City Hall by today. Due to a celling on the number of teams that can be accomldated. those entries postmarked or recteved earliest will be considered first. For more Information, contact Jim Adams at 330-5697 during normal working hours. P M P FOOTBALL Physicals, meetings scheduled \ m With the start o f th e. high school football season nine days away (first authorised day for prat Ice Is Aug. 15). local schools have scheduled times for prospective playera to get their mandatory physicals. Bi b Im I i i Coach Emory Blake said that free physicals will be available for all prospective football players at 6 p.m. this Tuesday, Aug. 14. In the school training room. A parents* meeting Is scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 1. L ak e M ary: Coach Doug Peters announced that physicals for all fall athletes will be available today and Tuesday. Aug. 13 and 14. between 6 and 8 p.m. at the school's training room. There will be a $5 fee. The parents' meeting has tentatively been set for Aug. 24. L jM a a : 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 $8. are available to all prospective fall athletes. Lake B rsa tls y: Coach Fred Almon said that physicals for junior varsity football players will be given on Monday. Aug. 13, at 4 p.m. Varsity players will get their physicals on Tuesday. Aug. 14. starting at 4 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Laks Howell registration 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, August 15 at 6 p.m. Any girl Interested in running that Is new to the program should contact Coach Tom Hammontree at 678-5565 (school) to see about getting the necessary paperwork completed before Wednesday. BASBBALL Miami investors altar franchise MIAMI — A group of entrepreneurs led by investment banker J. Morton Davis announced Sunday they arc preparing an application to bring a National League expansion baseball franchise to south Florida. Davis. 61. Is principal owner and chairman of the board of D.H. Blair & Co., a Wall Street investment firm. Davis and his group Join us least two others who have expressed Interest In bringing baseball to Miami. A group led by Wayne Hulzcnga. owner of Blockbuster Videos and part owner of the Miami Dolphins have formed a campaign for un expansion ball club and another group of south Floridians has offered 8135 million to buy the Montreal Expos with the hope of relocating the franchise to a baseball stadium In west Dade County. Q am « called after delay of 7:23 CHICAGO — The game between the Chicago White Sox and Texas Rangers Sunday was postponed after u 7 hour and 23 minute wait, the longest rain delay In baseball history und the most aggravating. The two teams will play a doublcheadcr Friday In Texas, despite the W hite Sox objections. "It seems kind of stupid, waiting all that lim e." said Chicugo reliever Bobby Thigpen, a graduate of Seminole Community College. And whut did he do during the delay? "G o crazy." Thigpen said. CwsgUM from staff sad wfrs rspacts. B AS E B ALL ( 7:30 p.m. — W AYK 56. San Francisco Gtants at Cincinnati Reds. (L) Cam alsts listings on Pago SB M ONDAY August 13, 1990 Invitational uninviting LBHS’s Berzovich county’s top placer HOWEY-IN-THE-HILLS - It was not the best of tournaments for Seminole County golfers. In the Florida Junior Invitational at Mission Inn Country Club, tight fairways, tough greens and even tougher competition took Its toll on the seven participants from Seminole Athletic Con­ ference schools. Leading the Seminole County contingency was Lake Brantley High School sophomore Mike Berzovich. who shot 81-76-80 — 237 to place 23rd In the 60-man field. John Toth o f Lyman tied Berzovich for 23rd and was the runner-up In the second flight after a final round 77. Berzovich and Toth finished second and fourth, respectively, earlier In the week at the Junior G olf Association of Central Florida two-day championships. “ I have never seen such tough greens In my life.” said Toth, who has won five Junior tournaments this summer. “ You could spin the ball on them but It was tough to tell how much your putt was going to break." Chris Couch of North Lauderdale took the three-day tournament, posting 71-72-75 - 218. to win by five shots over Jason Downing of Pembroke Pines. Couch. 16. played In the PGA's Honda Classic last year and might have broken the tournament record o f two-under-par 214 If not for a triple bogey on the 52nd hole. Lake Howell High School's Sean Ashby looked to challenge Couch after an opening round 73 but slipped to an 85 In the second round and finished 25th with a 240. In the process, he finished third In the second flight. Also finishing at 240 was Brian Opal o f Lake Brantley, who suffered through an 83 In the final round after a 77-80 start. Oviedo High School graduate Robbie Stock rallied for a last round 79 and a 242 total to finish' third In the third flight and 27th overall. H^*. missed six putts from within four feet In the second round, when he shot an 81. Stock's former high school teammate. Tommy: Minton, won the fourth flight with a final round or 81 and a 247 total, five ahead o f hla nearest competitor. Miami's Tony Cesarano. X Brian Leach o f Sanford blazed hla way to if* second round 76 and finished at 249 while Jason Opal, the tournament's youngest competitor, posted rounds o f 89-83-89 for a 276 total. Leach turned 14 Saturday. Grady takes PGA trophy down under BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - The PGA trophy headed Down Under Sunday In the hands of a likeable fellow who serves as yet another symbol o f the worldwide assault on whnt were once American golfing strongholds. In a tense duel between two men trying to elevate their golfing ca­ reers to a new level. Australian Wayne Grady withstood the pre­ ssures brought on by the harrowing hazards o f Shoal Creek. Fred Couples did not. 'This was a day." said Couples, "when I really felt I let myself down." Four straight bogeys by Couples beginning at the par-3 13th handed the championship to Grady, who had played around the world In relative obscurity for a decade before he emerged as the near winner o f last year's British Open. " I f I don't seem too excited, believe me I am ." sold Grady, who won by three shots thanks to the basic ability of avoiding the thick rough which drew waves of protests from this week's participants. "Th is Is the longest day of my life — absolutely. I lost the lead early on the back nine to Freddie and I started having bad thoughts. "1 told myself to keep playing safe because this course can Jump up and grab you. And then Freddie helped me out." In winning the PGA. Grady made 1990 the worst year In the history of the fo u r m ajor c h a m p io n sh ip tournaments for American golfers. Since the Inception o f the Masters In 1934, except during World War II when the major championships were not held. American players Martinez has five RBI in Expo victory Lake Howell High School graduate Dave Martinez, now an outfielder with the Montreal Expos, drove In five runs with two home runs and a single Sunday to help lead the Expos past the Philadelphia Phillies. □ 8 m P G A . F ags 2 B MONTREAL - Dave Martinez should be five times as happy. Martinez, a graduate of Lake Howell High School, drove In five runs with a pair o f two-run homers and a single Sunday afternoon, leading ig the Montreal Expos to a 6-3 win over the P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s and a three-game sweep o f the weekend series. "That was my best game In the majors." Martinez said. " I am happy on any day when I can knock In Just one run." Rookie Chris Nabholz, who was called up from Triple-A Indian­ apolis before the game, got his first major league decision, sen­ ding the Phillies to their fifth straight defeat. Jose DeJesus. 3-4 was greeted roughly by the Expos in the first inning after he gave Dcllno De­ Shields a lead off walk. Martinez followed by slamming his 10th home run over the right field fence to make the score 2-0. " I am starting to hit with more power and I give the credit to Hal McRae (the Expos' batting In­ structor)." said Martinez. "He has worked very hard with m e." In the third. DeJesus walked DeShlelds again and Martinez hit his second home run and 11th of the season In almost the same spot where he had homered In the first. It was the third twohome run game o f his career. " I am happy to see Dave Martinez get that big gam e." said Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers. G B m M artin as, P a g * 2 B For 13-year-olds, Oviedo Juniors were impressive Do you remember when you were 13? For many of us. that's un uge so far gone. It's painful to try to remember It. Not only hus It been 13 years or more since we've been 13. 20-20 hindsight brings into focus some of the deeds done ut the age that, at the time, seemed like pretty good Ideas. On Thursday night, a group of 13-year-old boys from Oviedo came that close to the Junior League World Series being played this week In Taylor. Mich. It was their second bid to participate In u once-ln-alifetime event. Of course, they may get a third and a fourth shot ut the once-ln-alifetime experience. This Is a group o f boys — Todd Hellhorn. Mike Bergman. Aaron C hu rch, Byron C o ffle . R ic h ie DlTore. Mike Duncan. Jason Fore. Brlon King. Nelson Lecour. Brian McMahon. Murk Metcalf. Phillip Moss. Scott Root and Marvin Wilson — of which greatness ts expected. Not hoped, expected. And with good reason. Last year, as 12-year-olds, most o f this group was on the Oviedo Little League All-Star team that advanced to the stale tournament. While It was hoped that team would get to the Wot Id S e rie s, th e y w ere u n ­ cerem oniously dum ped In two games. This year, they whipped through the stale tournam ent In three straight games. Except for being taken to extra Innings by Vero Beach in the second game. Oviedo was uncluillenged the rest of the wav. Then, alter winning their first game tn the Southern Region, the Oviedo Juniors played their two worst games of the All-Star season on the same night. For the family, friends and fans who braved lousy weather und horrendous rush hour truffle to watch the Oviedo All-Stars play ut Dr. Phllllps/W inderm erc L ittle League lust week, the ending was painfully untlcllmatlc. During the first month of the All-St tr season, they had been nearly unbeatable. The only blem­ ish was u loss to the Altamonte Springs Americans during the Dis­ trict 14 tournament In a game where Oviedo pitcher DlTore threw a one-hitter. But against two team s that e v e r y o n e p retty m uch agreed wasn’ t as strong us the Altamonte Americans or Vero Beach, for that matter. Oviedo couldn't get a hit when It needed one. couldn't make a play when It had to or couldn't get a pitch across the plate when II was Important. Why*/ Because they're only 13. Next year, when they're 14. most of these Imivs will join with this year's 14-year-olds f.mn the Oviedo Senior League II I and I5| All-Stars, who fell Just shori of advancing to their slate tournament. In two years, when they're 15. there's u very good chance that this group Mike Duncan, who hit two home runs during the All-Star season, and the rest of the Oviedo Juniors should continue their diamond success next year as 14-year olds with the Oviedo Senior League All-Stars. will lonn the core ut the Senior All Stars And it they continue tin- pro­ gression they started last year (advancing to the state tournament when they're 12. going to the Southern Region as 13‘s|. then a World Series title Is a legitimate possibility. Luckily, the Senior League All­ Star World Series Is played at Osceola Stadium tn Kissimmee. �*-* S 4 1 ;v I — Sanford H ould, Sanford, F lorid* — Monday. August 13, 1990 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S z i New England Hautien B A M B A L L tT J AM I RICAN LIAO U I la r i m Sottan *i Toronto M Baltimore 55 Cleveland 54 Detroit 5) Milwaukee 40 44 New York Natl Oakland 71 Chicago 44 Taiaa 50 Seattle » Kant** City 55 California 55 Mirmaieta 54 L 51 55 N 40 47 45 47 Act. .54* 527 .4(7 .47* .457 .415 .407 4 40 u a 5* to 41 XT) .5*5 .510 544 .402 .471 .470 SB ) 7 (W W1» 14 to _ 5 l)'V 15 17** to If Chicago Now Ortean* Detroit LA Rami Atlanta Tam— Bay NY Giant* Wathtngton Green Bay 5*n Fran. PMIadtfgM* Oafla* Mlrmatot* Fheanli NATIONAL LIAO U I L Fit. 47 .577 4B .471 14 J H 5* .an 41 .470 40 .444 OB — Vk 5D 101* 11 111* Cincinnati *1 47 540 San FranclKO M 51 .5)1 11* Lot Angola* M 54 .511 7 San Diago 54 5* .471 m * Houtton 41 *5 430 IT AI lento 41 74 .375 » fljfetOMMUmM B a A a J lo — gPNjy San Fronclaco x Cincinnati 1 St. Loult 1. Alttiburgh 1 Lot Anptiot X Atlanta X IS Inning* ChlcopoX Now York) Montreal X Phlladtlphla x II inning* San Oleg* X Houtton X N Innlngt Sunday Betatf* Montreal X Philadelphia 5 SI. Loult XPIHtburghp Lot Angelo* 7. Atlanta 1 Cincinnati X San Proncltco 4 Chicago IX Now York 1 San Diego f. Houtton 0 .. M San Froncltco (Wihon 0)1 at Clncln- nail U ackton4l).7:llp m. La* Anptiot IValtntuola 4*1 at Atlanta (Smoltl0l),7:40p m. Houtton I Portugal St) at Chicago (OIcktonAll,1:05pm. SOUTHBNN LCAOUBIAA) I Meier Leegee etttUeNw la perawWietet) Second HMt Mftttere Otvtri— w u X 24 X )l L 11 H 70 X 31 Art. FA AA ION X 0 IN X N in o 14 10 ION to ) IN 11 X INO X 17 .MB 0 0 .IN X 11 X » .MB 11 X .ON 0 17 am 14 X ON 14 1) OH t u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e ii n o n n in io n p ry g|l Art. OB .440 — OX 4V* .441 101* .411 IX* .404 IX* 'w L Art. OB Knoxville (Blue Jayt) I f 74 .547 — Birmingham (White Sox) X 34 IT* 1 Huntvrlllo (Athletic*) 27 IS .51* H* Chattanooga (Rod*) 24 77 .471 4 Memphis (Royal*) 1) 30 .441 IV* Saturday Retell* Chattanooga 4, Charlotte 4 Jacktonvllle 4. Columbut 1 Knoxvlilo IX Greenville 0 Orlando S. HonHvtUe 1 Memphit 7. Birmingham ) Sunday Revolt* Chattanooga (. Charlotto ] Jacktonvllle 10. Columbut X 10Inning* Greenville X Knoxville 1 Orleado 7, Honttville t Birmingham 7, Memphit 1 Monday Oame* Knoxville at Char lotto Chattanooga at Greenville Jacktonvllle at Hunltvillo Orlando «t Momphtt Tootdty Bonn * No game* tcheduled NATIONAL FOOTBALL LIA O U I Cs'MMttSfi iVAMtinpi AmtfkAN Ci hN n i k i W L T Art. AA Denver 2 0 0 1000 14 Atniburgh 1 0 0 1000 X Sen Diego 1 0 0 tow » NY Jett 1 0 a ION 17 | 1 a J00 4'. Seattle LA Raider* 1 1 a 500 X Cleveland 1 1 0 500 15 Buffalo 0 0 a ON 0 Miami 0 1 a .IN 4 Indiana—lit 0 1 a 000 7 Cincinnati 0 1 • 000 17 0 1 0 000 3 Kantat City U*4an IMMmem ITSol-BaN) Aimrlcjn iLMp^l RMondtrton, Oek Polmetro. Toe Grltfoy. See Harper, Min Boot*. Bat Quintone. Bet JoRoodL Bo* Brett. KC Guillen. Chi Sheffield, Mil ad r h 155 44 117 411 n 111 441 TP 141 14) 45 IP* 4)4 U IM 140 41 IN 411 D IM M l M ID MB 44 t il M ) U 117 ms r k 11144 Id 1M SI 111 7*117 *7 117 44 141 5* 1U IS14S TOUT 44 11) pet. 4M .Mt .XU .114 417 414 411 410 .147 445 American League - Fielder. Del J Centeco. Oak 34, McGwire. Oak McGrltf. Tar 15; Cruder, Tar 73 National Laopua Mitchell. Strawberry, NY and Sandberg. Chi Bonilla, end Bond*. P ita . Sabo. Cm a 11; 7t. Dykttra. PM McGee. StL Dtwtan. CM Bondx Pit Murray, LA Gwynn. SO Larkin. Cln Sandberg. CM Jutter lex NY Mlkhofl, SF 4d 411 445 144 ISP MP 444 417 451 414 170 pci. .U0 47) TO 111 .111 411 411 .111 4B7 American League — Fielder. Del JCenteco, Oak M. Gruber. Tor McGwire, Oek end Sierra, Tax 71; Boll. 70; Palmeiro. Tax 4*. Ncttonal League — Carter, SD Bond*, PM SI; Wllllamx SF Strawberry. NY 75; Berdllo, Pit 74. SF. 14; *1; M. Tor tl; 14; American League — Jo Reed. Bat M. Boggx Boo M. Brett, KC n.- Puckett. Min It; Harper, Min and Cxldxron. Chi M. National League - Wolloch. Mil II; Dykttre. PM X. Jotter let. NY and Sabo. Cln 7*; Bonilla. PltandMcGae. SUM. Triglot American Leeguo - Fernanda. Tor 15; Sate. CM *; Bwrkx Bat 7; Potonla. Col. W e b tlo r, Clo, F olia , Tor end Citenreich, KC*. National League — L.Smith, All P; Duncan, Cln, Thomptan. StL, and Gwynn. SD 7; Bell. Pit. Uribe. SF. Cetoman. Stl and Dumton.CM*. American League — R.Hendtrton. Oak 40; Sax. NY X; Calderon, Chi It; Pettit. Tex 77; Kelly. NY 75. National Loague — Coleman. StL if; Yeldlng. Hou *7; Bondx Pit M; Nixon. Mil 11; Samuel. LA. Reawx Mtl end Butler. SF 14. Houtton at Chicago Pltttburgh at Atlanta. 1. twl nlpht Lot Anptiot at Now York, nlpht San FranclKO at Phlladtlphla. night Cincinnati at St. Loult. nlgkit Montreal at San Diego, nlpht Jacktonvllle (Eipot) Orlande (Twtm) Columbut (Attrm) Charlotte (Cubs) Greenville (Brave*) Y t 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NY Giant* at Buffalo. I p m. 0* troll (Tor roll 0-1) at Clovoland (Shawl 1). 7:11p.m. Taranto (Walt* A ll at Chiceg* <Fomandoi S 1), 1:05 pm. T o u t IMoyor la) at City (Appier 7 41,1:13 pm. Batten (Karri* pal at Oakland ISondirton U Tl. 10:01p.m. Baltimore (McOonald *0) at WattI* (Holman II 71,10 Mpm. Now York (Cary 47) at Cal Hernia (McCatklll M l, 10:15pm Toooday Btnttt Mlnnotota at Clovoland, nlpht Mllwawkoo at OotfMt, nl*M Toronto at CTikapt, nipM T o u t at Kama* City, ntfht Bottan at Oakland, nlpht Baltimor* at Suttlo. nlpht . Now York at California, nlpht Chlcapo St. Loult Phlladtlphla L 1 1 1 1 t t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 X to 34 HIII.N.C. Tampa Boy IX Clnclnwott 17 Cleveland H, Groan Bay IP San DtepolX Dallat 14 Denver I*. ln(l*n*— H*7 LA Raider* n . San Franco— II Chtcago W, MtonM t Now O leant IX Mlnnotota 10 NY JoN 17. Phlladtlphla a Seattle lx Phoenix ( Toronto 7, Mlnnotota 4 Oakland 10. Now York I T*«*»;,C hko*oJ Cleveland IX Detroll 4 Milwaukee U, Kanoat City S Calllomla 11. Karilmoro 4 Boolon X Seattle 1 14Innkut i w i i f nvnui Clovoland *. Detroit 5 Kama* City 7, Milwaukee 1 Mlmtoaota X Toronto 4 Oakland X Now York 1 Baltimore II,California* Booton 7, Seattle 1 T »**» at Chicago, »gd., rain N *4 44 H 55 54 51 W 1 0 t 0 LA Ram* tt. Kan*** City 3 American Bowl VOft Btriln n iw ir w Now York Pltttburgh 0 0 American League — R.Hendtrton. Oak 44; Fielder, Dot 74. Yount. Mil 7), Grlttoy, Set, Puckett. Min. Franco. Tex end McGrltt, Tor 70, Notional League — Bonilla. PM M, Sandberg, CM IS; Dyaltre. Phi 4); Bondx Pit 74; Sabo, Cln 74. HHl American League — Griffey, lee 141; Boggx Bat til; Palmeiro. Tax 135; Salt i#r, KC tU; Bead. Bat IK National League — McGee. SIL IX. Dykttra. Phi 144; Gwynn. SD 141; Sandberg. CM IX; Alomar, SD t)4; Larkin, Cln in. Pitching American League — Welch. Oek II; Clemont. Bo* and Stewart. Oek 14; Finley, Col and Stleb. Tor IS National League — Martinet. LA end Viola. NY IS; end Drobek. Pit la; Armtlrong and Browning. Cln. Gooden. NY. Burkett. SF end Tudor. SIL 11. I anted Boo Average I Mlxlmxio ISOIxxkigt pri cked ) American League — Clemen*, Bo* 114; Flnloy, Cal 2.M; Slowart. Oek 2 44; McCatklll. Ckl 1.04; Sabertiagen. KC 3.10. National Laagua - Tudor. SIL 7*5. viola. NY 1.40; WMfton. SO 147; Martin*!. LA 1.7*; Gardner. Mtl 2 PS American League — Clamant. Bo* 144; WIM. To* 111; Ry*n. Tox IM; Henton. See I**. Johnton. See IM; Lengtton. Cal IN National League — Martinet. LA 17*; Goodon. NY 1*1; Cone. NY 1*4; DeLeon. SIL. ITOandSmoltl, All 115. American League — Eckertley. Oak AA CM 17; Jonex Cle X. 14 14 Schooler, See it; Oi ton. Bel M. National League — Franco. NY 15, 14 4 Myerx Cln 71; Smllh. StL 21. Smith. Hou. 1* If; Lollarti, SD IP; Branlloy, SF 17, X McDowell. PM It. Complete Oamei X American League - Stewart, Oek 7; 0 10 Brown, Tex 4; Leery, NY, Saberhegm. KC. 14 Young Su and Morr lx Del 5. National League — Martinet. LA I. X tf Morgan. LA end Viola. NY 4. Smolti. All. LA. Med*ax CM. Whitten. SO and Mart Irwr, Mtl 5 American League - Slowart. Oak 7; Appier, KC. Pore; and King, CM. Brawn end Ryan. Too, Knudun. Mil, Clemen*. Box Witch. Oak and Black. Clo 1. National Laagua — Morgan. LA 4; drier. Mil and V M x NY 1; I) pteyorttlod with 7. Final I I Per 71) Wayne Grady 5771.000 Fred Couplet 171.000 Gil Morgan fO.N0 Bill Britton T U B Chip Back 11,444 Billy Maylalr 11444 Laron Boborit 11444 Don P u tty 1X271 Tim Slmpoon 1X175 Mark McNulty 1x175 Payne Slowart 1X175 Hale Irwin 77.4N Larry M ix 77.PM Corey Povln M400 Billy Andrade X400 F w iy Z u l l e r -----Jou Marla Otatabri _________I , ____ Tom Wotton txON Mark W M e IXON Nkk Faldo IXPH Grog Norman IXON Mark O’Meara IXON Blelno McCall liter U.00* Ray Stewart l. t x Chrtt Perry XtM Mark Brookt P4X Brian Tennyton 1450 Stove Pale xico Ian Woeonam XtM David Froet XJK Jolt Human 4.100 Tom Purlter XXO Paul Attn—r *.5M Bon Cranthaw XS00 Dove Bummott XM0 Scott Vorplank XM0 Tom Kilo XTM ItOO Aakl X7M Craig Parry 4.750 John Mahotfey X7X Davit Love III x7S0 Bob Twey 3.700 Mike Raid 1700 Andrew Mogo* 1.700 Sammy Rachel* 1.700 Scott Hoch 7.441 Stan Utley 1.4*5 Hal Sutton 2.145 Kenny Perry 7 4*1 Robert Gomel 2445 Mike Hulberf 7,145 Mark McCumber 7.(45 Raymond Floyd 7415 Bob Glider 7.575 John HutIon 7,171 Craig Slodler 7,Ml David People* 7.575 Ion Bokor-Finch 7 171 Peter Senior 7.450 Nkk Price 7.400 Jay Oelting 7,400 Donnie Hammond 7400 David Graham 7.775 Scott Slmpton 7.775 Bobby Wedfclnt 7.775 Ed Fiorl 2.725 Jomet Blolr 7.775 Jumbo Otoki 2.215 Cory Hungete 7.725 Rocco Mediate 2.715 Bob Ford 7.IS0 ill 7147-71 71—JU 4*7173 77-741 77 724477-1*4 77-7471-71—M* 71-707B-7I-1N 7071-7474—7W 7371 7074-114 747471 77-7*7 71-71747)—Ttl 74717471-1*1 71 71707*-!*! 77 77 7074-7*1 77447477-7*7 737471 74—1*4 7477-7374—1*4 7371 7071-1** 737071 77-M* 7377-7371—7*4 74 7471 74-7*5 7471 77-71-7*1 74737473—7*5 71 740044-7*5 77407471-7*1 #0747*71-7*1 74737474—7*5 73737475-1*4 74747374-7*4 7*40747)—7*4 7I-77-71-77—7*4 747471 74-114 71-747100-1*7 74747070-1*7 74740070-7*7 74747370-7*7 747477 71-1*7 74707477—7*7 7470 TO71-7*7 737377-74-7*7 70747370-1*7 7071-7474—7W 73747074-710 7471-7477—IN 7471 7475—IN 71 71 77-77-7N 77 7*7) Tt—7** 71 TOTO77-IN 747473 77-1** 74737474—IN 70 7471 7 7 -M 71 71 *077-100 71-74707 4 -M 7374707)—M 71-707474—M 71 7470 7 4 -M 73747477—MO » 77 74 7 7 -M 717*7)77—X I 71 71 77 00—X I 7473747*—Xt 77-71-77-74-XI 7471 7070-XI 74747101—X7 74 71 01-74—X ) 7 4 7 )7 )0 —X3 77 701074—J03 7474747*—J04 747471 (1 -X 4 4O74N0I-X4 747477-77—104 74747400-X5 74747077—305 7177 7*77—XJ 7471-77 41—M 7474 7* 77—M 5*54AU Stratton Mix LPOA Cteuk At Skrttten MM.. VI., Aug. 11 Final Bound (Par 71) Cathy Gerrlng 147.100 71 70 77 44 Ml Carolina Keggl 41.471 7l7170t0-MI Lynn Conntlly 17.000 70 71 71 71-10 Cindy FlggCurrttr 17.000 44 77 77 71—ID Amy Ben; I*,IJ1 4*717073-244 MeggN Will 1X11174 X 7140-101 Neocy Harvey 1X112 M 7047 71-7U Rotle Janet 11,700 70 71 71 71-7*4 Pot Bradley 1,141 77 77 4* 4*-M7 Terry Jo Myort 1,741 7)71-71 7I-M7 Mlltlo Me George 1.14) 71 7)71 71-X7 Deb Richard X l « T in 77 77-707 Laurl Merten 1.140 77 7) 4* 7)-117 Nancy Brown 1.140 73 4* 71 71-217 Karon Devitt 1.140 4*71 70 74- 7*7 Donna White 4.014 707)77 74-101 Laura Hurlbul 4,011 7040 74 7 4 -M Patty Shaohan 1.441 7)747447-70* Sutte McAllltler 1.441 71 77 It 44-70* Elaine Crotby 1.441 7471 7371-10* Martha Foyer X54] 74717140-IN Koto Roger ton XS47 7**471 70-IN Be*b Bunkowtky 4.10 71 74 71 74-7*0 Sherri Turner 4.142 71 714471-MO Tommie Green 4.141 7) 71 71 77- I N Hlroml Kobavathi 4.141 75 70 7) 77-1*0 Julie Hennetty 1.41* 7174 77 70-2*1 Alice Rltiman J.ll» 74 74 71 71-1*1 Cathy Morte X III 73 73 74 73—3*1 Sue Ertl 3.114 71 7) 71 74-341 Mery Beth Zlmm#rmn3 144 74 71 74 70-7*7 Cindy Schreyer 1.144 71 74 74 77-1*7 Jen* Geddet J.14J 71 747) 71-7*7 Nancy Taylor ).I4J 74 71 71 74-747 Sherri Stoinhouer 1.I4J 7* 70 71 74-147 Carolyn Hill 1141 74 71 71 71-2*1 Mlttlo Berteottl 1.141 71 71 74 74-141 Laura Baugh 2.414 74 74 7x 70-7*1 Meg Mellon 7.4)4 75 77 74 77- 7*1 D*bbi* AAettey 1.471 7) 7) 74 77-1*] Robin Wallen 2.421 72 74 74 71-7*3 Mercl Boiorth 7.411 717)7) 74-}*) Laurie Rlnkor 2,4)1 74 40 75 74-14) Jerwlltr Wyatt 1,*** 74 70 74 74- 744 Jan it#, henton t.**4 77 74 71 75- 7*4 Oawn Coe l.*N 71 74 77 74-1*4 Sttphenl* Ferwlg I N I 74 70 7* 71-1*5 Kathy Pot tie we it 1.401 71 75 7174-7*5 Penny Hemmel 1.44) 74 71 7) 75-7*1 Danielle Ammaccapn 1.4)1 71 74 74 75-7*5 Lenore Rlttenhoute 1.710 7*1) 7574-1** Joan Pllcork 1,110 7) 75 73 75-IN Gina Hull 1.310 71 77 7375-IN Janet Anderton ),J0» 75 73 »3 74-7N Krlt Monaghan 1,30* 70 7J 7574-7** Michelle Mackell 1.30* 77 70 71 77 m Laurel Keen 1.073 71 74 74 74-1*7 Carolina Pierce *44 74 75 75 74-7M Nancy Ramtbottom *44 77 77 75 74-7N Melitta McNamara *41 7t 77 75 75 - 7N 7) TV7S 74-7** 7 7 7 m 7B-M0 71 747X7*-JN 770074OB—MB 70707174-MI 77 77 74-77-IK 7*71 N T * - 704 74747004—M7 7*4 Cathy Reynold* 7*4 Mar|dri* Janet 745 MichelIt Dtbok 711 Hoolhtr Draw-IfI I. Rkky RuAX OwvraN t, N. *7 444 m*h; 1. Geeri Betfn*. FtrX N ; 3 Brail Bodine. Bukk. N; X Mtcheet Nattrip. Pontiac. N ; S. - Mark Martin. Fora. N X Marf an i hapharA Ford. N ; 7. Dolt Earnhardt, Chevrolet, N. X Tom Kendall. Chevrolet. N ; 0. Ken Schrader. Chevrolet. N ; 10. Irv Heerr. OMunoM le. N. II. Altn Kwtwkkl. Ford. *7; 17. BUI Elliott. Ford. N; 13 Rob Morata, OMwtwMIe. N ; IX Terry Labontt. OtdimaMlo. N ; 11. Sterling Marlin. OMtmabllt, N. IX Bobby Hlllln. Jr.. Bukk. P»; 17. Kyla Potty. Ftntlac. Of, to Richard Potty. Pan Dec, N ; If. Devey All Son. Ford. W; M. Dele Jerratt, Ford. N. 11. Harry Gant. OtNmebll*. IS; 13. J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac, ft; » . Hut Stricklin. Bulck, X ; 14. Sarol ran dor Marne, South A Irka. Chevrolet. 77; IS. Butch Miller. Chevrolet, 75. M. Jerry O'Nell/Tommy R iff In*. Pontiac. 74; 17. Dkk Jahntan, Auttrallx Ford, 47; M. Ernie Irvan, Chevrelot, 45; 1*. Jimmy Sgancer. Pontiac, 4); M. Dick Trkkle/Dertay Schreader, Pontiac, 40. It. Dev* Marclt/Jim Sauter. Chevrolet, It; X . Rick Wilton. Otdtmoblk. M; X. Tommy Rlgglnx Oldtmebtle. X ; 54 Rutty WaJIace. Pontiac. 44; X Derr Ik* Cog*. Chevrolet, *5. M. Rkk Wore. Pontiac. *1; X . Oma Kimbrough. 40; 30 J—n AltundOr. Ford. 35. 30. Jimmy Mean*. Pontiac. X ; 40. Greg Sack*. Chevrolet. 14 Mvagariea Farmvta On* Bread Prf. At Bed4gMl.Aeg.tl I le a l .O f, 77la— , i n tie mlt*i I. Thierry Bouttorv Belgium. William* Renault, 1hour, 40 minute*. X 5*7 tecondt; 1. Ayrton Senna. Braill, McLaren Honda. 1:4t.X.N5; 1. Helton Piquet. Braill. Benetton Ford. 1:4* 54 4*0; X Rkcardo Petra**. Italy. William* Renault. I:500)4X; 5. Derek Warwick, Britain. Lotut Lamborghini, l:N.4AB4lt X Eric Bornard. Franco. Lota Lamborghini, 1:50.54X5. 7. Martin Denolly, Britain. Lotut Lam borghlnl. I:4M4*7J; 0. Maurlclo Gugalmin. Braill. Leyton Hou** Judd. 1:50 13 IN; *. Ale* Ceftl. Italy, Footwork Arrow* Ford. 15015*0! It E manual I* Plrrx Italy. BMS Dal tara Ford. I:M 7 I4 7 ; II. Nicola Larlnl, Italy, Llgkr Gltantt Ford. l : » 4 f 4N; II. Michele Albortta. Footwork Arrow* Ford, at 1 leg*. 13 Gabriel* Terquint, Italy. AGS Ford, at 3 lagt; IX Philippa Alllot, Franco, Llgiar Gilanot Ford, at 3 U— ; U. Paolo Barilla, Italy, 5CM Minardi Ford, at 1 lap*; 14. Gerhard Berger, Autrta, McLaren Honda, at 5 lap*; 17. Nlgtl Manttii, Britain, Forrarl, at 4 lap*. Failed la Hnli t TO. Alettandro Nennlnl. Italy. Benetton Ford, retired45th lap; tf. Ivan Capelll, Italy, Leyton Hou** Judd, retired 57th: X Agurl Sulukl. Japan. Etgo Larrou*** Lamborghini, retired Xth; II. Alain Pro*t, Franca. Ferrari, retired Xth; X Joan Aktl. Franco. Tyrrell Ford, retired Xth. X. Steteno Modena. Italy. SCM Minardi Ford. retired Xth; 14. Pierluigi Martini. Italy. SCM Minardi Ford, retired 34tti; 25. Andrea dt Ce*ari». Italy. BMS Dallara Ford, retired xrd; 14. Satoru Naka|lmx Japan. Tyrrell Ford, retired 10th. FatSotl lag: Patrew, Lap 41: I minute. 71 054second* COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. - University of Illinois officials faced a second day nf an NCAA Committer on Infractions hearing Monday following a marathon 11-hour session reviewing charges that could result In the "death penalty" for the big Ten school's mens basketball program. A university spokeswoman confirmed the NCAA dropped one of six "m ajor” allega­ tion s lhai ihr school offered cash and curs n> 'lure recruits. However. NCAA enforcement Director S. David Herst said u finding of guilty on any of the remaining five "m ajor" allegations would make the school eligible for suspension o f Its basketball program for a year or more under the “ repeat violator provision.” known In collegiate circles as the “ death penalty." University spokeswoman Judy Rowan said NCAA enforcem ent staffers have dropped an allegation Assistant Couch Jimmy Collins paid for prom expenses for l.ul’honso Kills, a recruit from Kast Si. Louls-Llncoln. The payment, which was said lo have been made through a high school assistant coach, was listed as a "m ajor" violation In u February letter to the university from berst. Also dropped was u "m in or" allegation Collins gave Kills some athletic clothing and part of another charge Collins offered to Improve the home o f Kills' mother. Rowan said Sunday. Left Intact fa* the hearing were charges Collins offered Kills $5,000 lo sign a U of I letter of Intent, $5,000 annual payments and a cur. Kills opted to attend Notre Dame, hut U of I was successful In utlrucling Deoil Thomas of Chicago to the fighting llllnl. NCAA Investlgalors said Collins ottered Thomas $H0,000 to sign the Illinois lelier of Intent, a sports utility vehicle when he enrolled and help gelling bdter housing fur his mother. Also on the table lor the hearing were several "m in or" violations Involving small sums or limits on recruiting. In Hit- olliri.il parly were U ol 1 i’n «.Jcm Stanley Ikenbcrry: Chancellor Morton Weir; A thldlr Director John Muckovlc: former said. MIAMI — Miami Dolphin cornerbacks were hit by more Injuries In a 10-6 presraaon loss at C hleago Saturday night, slowing the summer process of finding at least one and perhaps two new starters. "T h e tough thing Is that this Is o great time to evaluate." Coach Don Shula said Sunday, "bul now . w e ’ ve got nobody to evaluate at cornerback." Tim MrKycr. a draft-day ac­ quisition from San Francisco, has missed nearly all of summer drills with a groin pull, und Rodney Thomas was unable lo play In Chicago because of a pulled hamstring. Both hnvr been projected as starters. Paul Lankford, a starter the last six years. Is still recovering from arthroscopic knee surgery. William Judson. a starter last year, exiled under Plan B In February. Plan B acquisition Kerry Glenn o f the New York Jets has been out with a hamstring. Rookie Sean Vanhorsc Is out with u knee and Is on the physically unable lo perform list. That left Mike McGruder. another Plan B pickup, and third-year player J.B. Brown to play at Chicago. McGruder hurt his ankle Saturday, and Brown played with a minor hand ln|ury. " J .B . Brown Is the on ly healthy comer and he's got a big bandage on his hand." Shula "McGruder and J.B. seemed to play pretty w ell," Shula said. " T h e Bears hit some short passes In front o f us early In the first drive, bul I thought they did okay." Shula hopes to have some of h is c o rn erb a ck s. In clu d in g McKyer. back at work this week. but he Is cautious. " I don't know how much he IMcKyerl will be able to do." he said. " I wouldn't want to rush him back Into II unless he felt he was 100 p e rm it." Going Into Saturday night's srrn n d p resea so n gam e at Phlladephla. Shula Is m ildly pleased with the progress of his first and second round draft choices, tackle Richmond Webb und guard Keith Sims. They lined up next to each other on the left side of the offensive line al Chicago. " I thought they did pretty well,” Shula said. He said the Bears like to stunt, coming at their opposition In a variety of different ways, and the two rookies handled that welt. "T h e extra experience will help them as we go Into the regular season.” Shula said he had not yet decided what he would do when last year's starters on the lefl side of the offensive line end th e ir h old ou ts and return. T a ck le J e ff Dellcnhueh and guard Roy Foster have not yet reported. 11.) ntllltM Tbrithvo* ATP QtingiiiiMfi At MOO— . ON*. Angel! 12 Unglti FIimI Stefan Edberg. Sweden, del. Brad Gilbtrl, Oakland. Calll. t t . XI. Dtuklet Final Darran Cahill and Mark Kratimann. Auttralla. del Nall Broad. England and Gary Miller. Lot Angel**. 7 k (10II.41. 17)5AM Greet American Bank Warsaw* Clause Allan Diega, Aug.11 Find Stem Oral 111. Weil Germany del. Manuel a Maleev a 141, Swliter land 43 41. Baltlmera — Recalled catcher Chrlt Nolle* Irom Rochetter ol the International League (A A A I; lent pitcher Mickey W**ton to Rochetter. Berios — Activated pitcher Wet Gardner; pieced pitcher Jerry Reed on waiver* lor the purpose ol giving him hit unconditional reieata. Cleveland - Recalled Inllelder Carlo* Baerga Irom Colorado Spring* ol Pacific Coast League IAAA) New Vert IAL) — Activated catcher Rick Cerone Irom 15day disabled list; assigned catcher Brian Dorsett to Columbus of the International League (AAA). Fttttbergh — Outrighted pitcher Rendy Kremar to Buffalo ol American Association (AAA); purchased contract ol pitcher Doug Bair Irom Buffalo. t( 7 y| * JLn *i^it e i v i’t 1- ■ X A t H B»N*NBO r||I^ Nr*ra— XJ----- . i n With his two home runs against the Philadelphia Phillies on Sunday, Dave Martinez (now with the Montreal Expos) raised his season total to 11, a personal best. His previous single-season high was eight. Martinez------- Continued frnm IB "Our pitching Is get­ CHIOTB O f T W PAY j ting stronger both In starting and relieving. Wc are still In the "It doesn't take a rocket scien­ race." tist to Rgure out how It could’ ve Seminole High School gradu­ been avoided. It's been raining ate Tim Raines followed with a since 11 o'clock." • Chicago catcher Carlton Fisk after the White Sox game with the Texas Rangers was postponed following a 7 ■/» hour C ontinu ed from IB have won at rain delay. least two of I he four majors every year. This year, however, the Amer­ icans could win only one — that coming from Hale Irwin at ihc lederal judge Frank McCiarr and associate U.S. Open. England's Nick Faldo David Green, both acting us defense lawyers won the Masters and British for the U o f I, and NCAA faculty repre- Open and the PGA was won sent alive Mildred Griggs. S u n d a y by th e firs t nunbasketball Coach Lou Henson intended Amcrtcau lo capture the iltlc with his lawyer, as did Thomas. Collins and sincc Australian David Graham their lawyers. In 1U79. The letter received by Weir In February Is known as notice of an "Official Inquiry." Gratly shot a I-under 71 and It said "11 Is reasonable lo expect the Sunday Tor a four-day total of NCAA Committee on Infractions will find Guilder 2H2 — equaling the violations." berst wrote. highest winning total in this Illinois' basketball program was pul in tournament since It switched Jeopardy for the "death penalty" because Irom match plav lo medal play the university's loot hall program was placed In 1056. on probation by the NCAA In 198H for He earned by far the hlggesl transgressions that occurred In 1985 p a y c h e c k o f h is ca ree r — The repeal violator provision can be $225,000 out of a total purse of applied to any school wlih a second major S I .J5 million. Couples, who played the first violation In any sport wlihin a* five-year period. 12 holes io -f tmtler Sunday. The dealh penalty. If It Is applied, will Iliilshed with a 72 for a 2M5 total affed only the basketball program. C/ilverthat was good lor$135.000. sliy olflclals have said they expect lo learn " I goi off to a great starl.” of the NCAA committee's decision within a Couples said. "1 had some pre­ few w eeks of the hearing ssure on myself, then I pul II on Illinois fighting for life of basketball program U n H td Bt m i In ttn u tiw iil Injuries have Miami hurting at cornerback solo shol, Ills fourth home run. to give the Expos a 5-0 lead. Nnbholx was walked by re­ liever Bruce Rulfin In the fourth und moved to second on a single by DcShields. He scored on Martfiie/'s third hll o f the game. PGA- Wayne. Then 1 gave out. The pressure began on Ihc first tee and it was exciting. Now it Is a letdown. "T h e bogeys I made happened so hist. It's sickening." A shol hark of Couples ufter an even-par 72 was Gil Morgan, who came within iw o shois of •he lead a.«rr 12 holes In-fore suite ring a double bogey that ended his threat at (he itar-J 13th. Bill Britton llnished alone In fourth at 1-over 289 with Chip Beek and Billy Mayfair lying for filth al 290. Back In the park, meanwhile, came Payne Slewari — the defending champion who lx-gan the day iwo sh ots out of the lead and hud hopes ol becoming the first player since 1937 to defend his PGA title. Stewart, however, shot a 79 Sunday fur a 292 total. Also tar hark was Faldo, who shol the brsl round of the day at 3 under 69 hut who still missed out on his attempt to become the second player In history to win three professional majors In the same year. Faklo finished 13 shots behind Gradv al 295 �Sanfo.d Herald. Senlord. Florida — Monday, August 13 . 1990 — $■ People Fire ants major problem in Florida IN B R IE F Audltlont M t Triangle Productions. Inc. will be holding auditions Tor actors on Sunday. August 19. beginning at 3 p.m. und on Wednesday. August 22. beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Townsend's Plantation. 604 East Main Street. Apopka. Wednesday auditions are by appointment only. Audltloners should be prepared to give a one minute monologue and do a cold reading. The play Is "Blithe Spirit" by Noel Coward. Needed are two men und five women of vary ng ages. T o set appointment time or for morr Information, call Dluna Layer at 324-0004. Lta m to h a m it up Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society will register students for Its novice ham radio class, beginning In September. For details call Karl Lambert at 695-8764. Art association to maat The Seminole County Art Association meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. In the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building. 400 E. 1st St.. Sanford. For Information. 323-4938. Nursas to maat monthly The Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Florida. Inc., meets the second Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at ATS Health Services. 1801 Lee Rd.. Wlnlcr Park. For Information call 299-4321. Ovaraatars to hava stap study A step study of Ovcreuters Anonymous Is conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospltul. State Hoad 434. Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Narcotics Anonymous to maat Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at H p.m. ut the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Poats to talk varss First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Clogging groups to hava classes Dixieland d o gg ers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Cost Is $25 per 10-week session. For more Information, call 321-5267. The club meeting Is held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stompcrs hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, call 349-9529. Halp tor gamblars of farad Gamblers Anonymous und Gam-Anon for family und friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 .Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Casaalbarry Kiwanis to meet Klwanls Club of Casselberry meets ut 7:30 a.m. every Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Doglrack Road. Longwood. For more information, call 83 1-8545. Bridge club to meat, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets ut noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions to gather Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Palslos Restaurant In Sanford. Seniors to maat for activities LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities ut the old city hall. North Country Club Road. The program begins ut 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10:30-11 a.m. and cards and games through the day. Crafts are taught at 1 p.m. Day ends at 3 p.m. Details, call 323-4938. Mound of aggressive stingers must be treated to kill queen Fire ants are a real problem In Central Florida. Their sting Is p a in fu l and can res u lt In pustules that may take days to heal. Some people have an allergic reaction to the sting that cun be quite sevrre. The fire ant Is a small ag­ g re s s iv e ant that bu ild s a rounded nest or mound that can l>e as large as 2 or 3 feet across. Fire ant colonies are made up of a queen ant. winged males and fe m a le s ( v i r g i n fe m a le s ), workers, und brood (rggs. larvae und pupae). In the late spring and summer, although swarming may occur nt any time of year, ‘ he ants male during the flight and the females land to begin a new colony. Most females fly or are blown less than a mile from the nest, but some travel as far as 12 miles or morr from the nest. The nests arc normally prevalent In open, sunny areas. Fire ants mound In yards, playgrounds and rrcreallon ureas nnd can be u real hazard to children and pets. F ire ant c o n tr o l ra n be achieved by Individual mound treatment. You need to kill the queen or you will not get control. If the queen Isn’t controlled, she will start u colony somewhere else. This Is why It seems that the methods you try didn't work. In reality what happened Is that you didn't kill the queen. Now. colonies ure being frund with multiple queens w*-ich makes control even more dllflcult. There nrc several methods to control fire unts In an Individual mound. First, you can drench the Individual mounds with an Insecticide like Durshan or Dlazlnon. Dilute the Insecticide concentrates In w ater In a srlnkllng r an or huckrl accord- D E A R R E A D E R S : I recently published 10 tips on how to get along w ith your husband's mother — submitted by a very wise mother-in-law. Then In the Interest o f even handedness. I asked lor letters from duughtersln law offering suggestions to their mothers-in-law on how to get along with your son's wife. Did I gel letters! T o d a y's column will Ih- a compilation of tilt- best lips on how lo get along with your daughter-in-law. 1. When you call to talk with your son and your daughter-inlaw answers the phone, don't say. "Is John' there?" S|k*iu I a few minutes asking how site Is and what's new. And If they live out of town, when you write a letter, always address It to Itoih your son and his wife. 2. If your son has been pre­ viously married, don't bring up Ills past marriage. If he's had girlfriends In Ills past, don't mention them either. If your daughter-in-law has been pre­ viously married and hits children by that marriage, accept these grandchildren as your own. Don't play favorites. 3. Never offer advice unless It's 6 00 | 6 30 | 7 00 | 7 30 | 8 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 (Pjrt 2 The Two M u Gre**dto$ m i of 7) Anrv Margret O j^ V T e Cudwtl (Wt •oil of Cor ion |R| ; fns i r tfurpRy lo Fete W.tfi Wow* IPoreoo Conn* Chung MfL PitM lM M Foo*el No* » or $ G-o-U $1 Uu**o tt*i (in Stereo live) Mayor Ded jSytf— f (in jMareot t j Junp Sheet CAbon Cm i i i m Pk A . fcrthaotl 21 Aon# Street 7 4 1 5w*% im SMreo c ; Lai's Rock Toroghd Contort Abon Nobon Three’ lo~" UnijD (in Stereo) r ; iPorkt cf 7| «ll VMt [lOtE* i*ioSe#$t Good M e FOO Clot |Lrt*0 B.U« Speak FOO Club Pf$»$o Ihe Lord Or* Mil »ot$M io n FfRKitu> Gant* Al O k * vu b Reui Cm— of Vre Ant Panftof •• ( t * J Com*Jri led MW OereJF—en CHS CTV ShNeui (0k A*) Hwntor * U•«*' Af»#ntO Hot 4*'' ‘.'Cff'j) 190 HgnMf Slreel MofO# league tore to t B jrU nu t Lx<»ei it Seed* Mereen llnrO| Corof lo n o :; ____ ___L ____ SAoOt Hondl Fere ter Befckf-Seaer •••Jl'MFj jft$«ocbon 'The SJver Cord • • < M ) (k i" u i m i 'Odd C omp * [ v«*eo SoJ > _ _ Out VftttO Hoy! •• »'i 1*41 Dromoj Typp Cb* S u m fN jM iliiio | Lorry t o y I m CNN Meet f a t e ,______ a»«»l M a n i v ow Coo* Molt Lift lot) kteai fw f«« 4 Lew* M— i t w iMilir hi Lotion KoPiwon CXmkon lupere*l~J>odoo Owto’kunMf t] Mot /on# Bec*etor to t *Fron$'$^ 0<WCoup* Batman ^Monoykno jSpertf !d#J» lo loot lour Boil i ati Ceut# Short Hunleu T$$tn| Coro of Ttmkc lAnnre 0e$*ea •• . Iiotiora ' • *1 • Ae— U On* 'fronAln $ VoBoyOoB tool U m y AreTT * itorior ^BereteA ^SporltCU JlR Id o l k w o ti |M»epz [foc «0 jw id n i In ,lHt*$r 'C r e b lf Now BuO So^t!f*<n$ ••$ |VjM Corno^y) Arnuj Jth*ord«r* 7 ,-* Tb# Ordior $a (1 *64 [Oormy QrVAi On Slorou) f i 1Jr»na> borenoy W VA*n iwr jkOoreonot $f kkodrr . 1*• lotiSTSmj True Ib n o t •••* (1M6| Do*nl Byrno |Bu$o Ebon S e *ri |ln Slortoi PG *3 js^Xtrrmy A n ,+r |* , H ; jc/rt Goofrrun Cn SProri PC rj 'tarn II Up NTV Pnreo H».\i Uatr a O^nn OreTutv" >«MorRewH (1M4) ChOlUlo * > *■ $ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN asked for. And never criticize your daughter-tn-law's housekeeping, cooking, children, friends or new hairdo. And don't iry to rearrange her furniture. 4. Ask for — and display — pictures that Include her and her children. Every time she looks at them, she will feel wonderful. 5. Never say. "John looks thin, or pale, or tired." His wife will tiike It as a personal Insult. 6. If your daughler-ln-law has given you a gift, show your appreciation by wearing It — nr displaying It — proudly. 7. Never repeat family gossip. And try not to listen loony. 8. Don't allow your son or Ills wife — In tile heat of anger — to tell you something unkind about the other. They will eventually kiss and make up. and you will be left h old in g th eir di rty laundry. 9. Don't drop liiuls alsiut how much you would like lo have gr .udehlldrcn. Some couples aren't ready, some couples may have Ik-cii trying for a long dim­ wit hnul success, und sumc couplcs have decided that they don't want any — which Is strictly llu-lr business. (i OfOykAi RaJAM (MSMrooj PC»3 " I f inwf I >M» Fbthord F»«$ 4Fm K p u T IS iu • I Ilid# LM4T.4I I' ht,' TbOiMpM T$r0 . . . Trorou Rwivot (in S**$of R RoyAukH Edd* M o d W iim Sam Vco _____ ^Nio^or^Sbo Wrelo fm|rfipiMTFrVfit n r - Nco J(«OdUr.lyrasjcd Maat «a .a 1 1 * |F—$ HopBNiiBmf w m ml—t—S$$o»B homion__________ 4p$ut Jb% 1 !como4, a Tot— $ r w IOh I moM ' ,« wrrodfl^Jl M ' i V«0 G m m TJoo Cocttd ___ ____ !* • • • t — !*** * * n— to* to or U o I lot Anyoi Dtilj d i $» Aaor*M B rim (l American Legion Auxiliary Bing# ]Cb*B k«TV_ [6w> ______ feioon0vo» PoroMor © B IN G O ! l(«<kSS| (In Sltryol PC JJ [Sol iM | M W b c o c t [Po*> Dbkf [Bndo of PoCordio • P r V Hur < [Vonofy [F — f| tVj Ai U *»' pwTSireool ^ Ch-iaiuwn • . » i . ' i ; - - n , n i . c . . v r R_ PGA CoM I T —ret lo lo A nrw u od____ [f—Scon* Tnyred Tko t e m t ^ r e n n w l $•#>> lo i— Ntw r j " Greol O*f$*G(0 ______ Amdro Is slow acting though and requires 2 to 4 weeks to kill the queen. Live worker unts muy be found In the mounds for 4 lo 6 months, even though the queen Is dead. Repeat thr treatment In four months If the ants are still a nuisance. Amdro bait however must be used correctly. Never pour more th an th e 5 r e c o m m e n d e d tablespoons and always scatter It Instead of dumping It all In one spot. Balt treatments should be made when soli surface tempera­ tures arc above 60 degrees F or after a rainfall. Avoid applica­ tions during the heat of the day when soil tem peratures artabove 80 degrees F. Amdro has been tested by the Florida Department of Agricul­ ture and Consumer Services with results of 85% to 90% of mounds controlled. Thus, tlit-y have set up u program where Amdro Is sold throughout Flori­ da for reduced prices. The sale In Seminole County will be Tues­ day. August 21. from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. In the Agricultural Center parking lot. The Agricul­ ture Center Is located at 250 W. County Home Road across from Flea World off 17-92. THIS IS A ONE DAY SALE ONLY!! One pound of Amdro will cost $5. 25 pounds will cost $100 and 25 pounds of Logie will cost $130. For more Information about fire ants, call me for a free publication. Use o f brand names of Insecticides Is for educational purposes only and not meant as endorsement of any product. All Seminole County Coopera­ tive Extension Service programs ure open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. j !3 X i N$$tO|o Flypf • • [\W>i For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Aug. 10. lives four or five states away. Every time she comes lo visit, she stays a month and a half to 12. Also — don't monopollzc two months. holldays Remember that your I think this ts too long. My daughter-in-law has parents, limit is about three weeks for siblings and friends that she any company — including my might like to spend time wltii on own parents. I have tried lo let holidays. Some couples may her know she Is welcome to even like lo spend an occasional come for two to three weeks, but holiday by themselves. each time she comes, she keeps 13. Let your son go. Recognize extending lu-r visit and changing and respect him for die udidt In­ her plane ileket. Sin- Is very is. Stop calling him Sktppy. sensitive but domineering, und Sonny. Junior or any other iiiv husband won't say anything Juvenile nickname dial In- lias lo her. although In- feels ilulong outgrown. same us I do about Ilu- length of 14. Also. If you have oilier lu-r visits. duughlers-ln-law — or daughters How can I ic-ll lu-r without of your own — treal them all hurting her feelings? We have a equally. And that goes for llu-lr new baby, and It's very disrup­ children, loo. tive to have company that long. Am I lx-lng unreasonable? D E A R A B B Y : Lei me it’ll you about my mother-in-law: There Is never a time when snjRl'ould slop by and not lx- welcome. My house could lx- a mess, my son dirty, my hair In rollers anil mv fridge empty. My mothcr-ln-law (whose house Is always Immacu­ late) could come In. have a cup of Inslant collet- and visit, and never make me led die least till guilty. I know, sin- loves me because she knows that lu-r son Is very happily married, and that's the most Important ililng In the world lo her. And slunever Id s me forget It. A L O V IN G D A U G H T E R -IN -L A W D E A R D A U G H T E R -IN -L A W : I know the |oy ol having a wonderful mullicr-ln-law. I've hud one for 51 years Kind bless vou. Rosie!) 10. And one cardinal rulc siiould always l»c observed. Re­ gardless nl bow close you live lo D E A R A B B Y : My problem is each other, never drop In unex- my mather-lii-luw She Is a pertedly. A telephone call from widow and visits us ui least the corner drugstore is all It twice a year. We usually vlsli lu-r takes. once during ilu* summer. Slu11. If |R-ri*liaure she has hurt your feelings, take tl up with jfoimf GUm • • • M u l l . f ,l a a a WS~ A D V IC I S y r s w for Ha# l55 itiWR, urm m GroolCbofo; Pictured: T h e l if t c y c lt o f the im ported fire $nt. her. Do not let It fester, and don't complain to your son. (urwyn tlW| • « * Tkai i « . , t rh.i » « . , ND0 Lift' Ing to label directions and pour one gallon o f liquid on the mound. Be sure to thoroughly wet the mound and the sur­ rounding areu. Best results are achieved If the weather Is cool or after a rainfall. Check the mound In seven duys and repeat If necessary. You can also pour boiling wulcr In the mound If you are not Interested In using an In­ secticide. Heat one gallon of water lo the boiling point and apply the hot water directly to the mound and surrounding areas. This method also works better In cool days after 10:00 a.m. when the sun Is shining. Bolling water can be dangerous since It can burn If spilled on the skin so extreme caution should be used to prevent bums during application. Since neither of the above methods guarantees queen ant kill, probably the best method Is to use Amdro bait where the Insecticide Is Inside a food. Amdro Is simple to use as you apply five tablespoons o f It per mound. Distribute the bait un­ iformly a few feet around the mound. Remember that the bait contains an Insecticide so do not contaminate kitchen utensils durlngappllcallon or storage. The ball Is picked up by the worker ants and fed directly to the queen thus killing her. Tip s for m o th e rs -in -la w help keep peace MONDAY’S PRIME TIME SP*$oi(Pri i oiTji; CELESTE WHITE TUESDAYAUG.14(1990 ALLmFHNMAM Early Bird 7:00 PM •3/S250 Jackpots •All other games pay $50 Each • American Legion Poet 53 2874 Senlord Ave., Senlord T IR E D O F C O M P A N Y T I R E D : Not In my DEAR IsMik. but you will need the cooperation of your husband lo resolve Ibis problem. Together, you must tell Ills mother exactly what you have told me. Don't delay. The longer you pul li oil. Ilu- mori-dllfleiill II will lx-. 7 »4 »» \|4.3V/lLldM0»9M G H O STTPR O BLEM Ifg-mI CHILD nop a s s es mo d isc o u nt m o r a s s e s mo d isc o u nt J2on M IINI» -J*M|aIhiiMy /»'M A Aku MOVI RANOOl IJ2U16 4) V! IACM TOTAL RECALL [g] ANOTHER 48 HOURS NO PA-SI 4 NOOtSCOUNI t ill O N t DAY ONLY [PG] THE BEAR TUES. «/ U 10 A.M., 12 N. 2 P.M. Admlitlon $1 Sponsored by: Plaza Twin Stall Group Rataa AvaUabla �I— Sanford Herafd, Sanford, Florida — Monday, August 13 , 1980 Ltgoi Notic** n IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND PON SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 4F4m CAME PRANK GRAP and MILDRED GRAP, hi* wife. aSALESRBPe A ggretlive attitude la all M art needed I Thft valuable product I* eoey to move I Hurry, coH nowl Orlando - Winter Partt 322 2611_____________ 831-9993 AAA EMPLOYMENT t R B . B R I t a ............ MSIIt* CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 i m i i i MN i M tA J L -leM M L RM NTRn SKCMTARV ............. # SERVICE CLRv'n* Aaalatcuatomertt Opportunity to Mart a career I wilt train l Om’t mta* Pda m I AA EMPLOYMENT 7*1w. total*................ m i l l * n OEAOLRNS * SMALL TRUCK DRIVER a Noon the Day Before Publication Sunday ■ 11 A.M. Saturday Monday - 11:10 A.M. Saturday A D J U I T M I N T I A N D C R I D I T S i In Iho m o t e f amp any I No Iter*I Groat tanoftH. Dwi'lmltolll AAA IM P LO TM IN T TtaW-MtaSSr.............. toSHf* bn w e p le i n e<, m e S br IW A H byb M w ill N m p e iiB W e N p t*B H ftt IttaerH— twfy AllG Wtfy *B flkB B k tH l Of Ntt CWt of m a t NwBtUBH. N m n dioefe your Ad tor *<curacy Nat ■WeW WMi wttoCOAorCMMCoro Carttlkota.. T IA O n /D A TC A H c n m i Eip . w/1-1 yr. olds/potty training. CPR rpq-d. Prof. St. Cart. Toochor. Cell: MWWtltewAve. TTifOM IT miinm ii N T N t CISCUIT COUST OP THE BIONTBENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. fkHtaCAHI PAIRPIELOHOMES. INC, Plolnllfl, n RONALD P. TREANTAPEL. al el.. Oelantfont* NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE I* hereby given that purwant to Iha Final Judgmant ol Poredotura and Sate entered In the caute pending In the Circuit Court el the EIGH TEE NTH Judicial Circuit. In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action No to J17ICAME, Iho undenlgnod Clerk will tell Iho properly situated In Mid County, do tcrlbada*: Lot II, Leu Begin at tha Northwetl comer ol Mid Lot It run South IM0S teat, thonce North N Dag i n ' Eeii a.IS teal, thence North IM 3* teet. ihence South 72 Deg JO I" Weil a ll feet to beginning replat amended plat ol LONGWOOD GREEN, according hi tha Plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book I*. Page* SO. 57 end 54. Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. ol public Mto. to the hlghotl end beet bidder tor csih al 11 00 o'clock o m . on the nth day ol September, leeo. at tha Wett Iron! door ol Iha SEMINOLE County CourlhouM. Sanlord. Florida Dated thlt HI day ol August, sm CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Mery anno Motm By JarwE Jomw Ic Deputy Clerk Publlth AugutU. U. ItfO DET 41 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butinot* al >17 Poratl Clan Court. Maitland. FL UMI, Somlnote County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol "ARISA'S CERAMICS, and that I Intend to regltter Mid name with Iha Clark ol the Circuit Court. Somlnote County. Flori do. In accordance with the Prevloleni el the Flctiliou* Name Statute*. To Wit Section 44* 4* P lorIdo Statute* 1457 Petr Icla Fleming Publlth Augutl 0. IX » • 17. tm OEUfO territory, actlvk account*. M l to Individual* In attlcao * heme*. Grawth ana, amltonl potential. Sail alt or part. RYfi* Bl ItFDDCtL Meals Includad................. ....222 4471 RKttFTMMT/TYFtST Paragon ttamecere *f Sontord hot a te type 45 teJBWPM and hove goad organisational and toteiniwirlflfl Campotltlve votary, oacellent benefit | ‘ Call H I B* month* L.P.N., BebyMver Cert 140 Weldon Blvd.. Lk. Mery. m-neaoMtor Pei SS—TraM iifl aU w citlG e Accredited W A Attorney in » trueled, Nome Study. Fin. Aid. Free Catalog. SCI ________ I40O44OJ1IS V O N X W IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I I4TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 14-1144-CA-If-L O IN IR A L JURISDICTION OIVISION MORTGAGE FIRST CORPORATION FORMERLY FIRST ATLANTA MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. MARY A. DOOLEY A/K/A MARYANNDOOLEY; RICHARD A. CALABRESE; RAYMONOF MARTINO. MERITOR CREDIT CORPORATION; SUN BANK. N A. FORMERLY SUN FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO DEPENDANTIS1. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuent to an Order re tchedullng loracloture tala dated Augutt 4. IttO, enlerad In Civil CaM No •* ISO* CA 14 L ol Iho Clrcuil Court ot Iho IITH Judicial Clrcuil In and lor SEM INOLE County. F lo rid a , ■heroin MORTGAGE FIRST CORPORATION. Plelntilf end MARY A DOOLEY A/K/A MARY ANN DOOLEY ere to) andanllil. I will sell to Iho highett end be*I bidder lor cash. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLOR 10A. al II 00 AM. Sep •ember a. ItfO. the tallowing deter,bed property e* Ml farm In Mid FInal Judgment, to wll; LOT 24. BL OCK *‘ A " . SWEETWATER OAKS. AC CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES II AND » . PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI DA OATED al SANFORD. Flori da. thit 7th day ol Augutl, IWO MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By Jane E Jatawic Deputy Clerk Pub'ith Augutl II. JO. IWO DEU 111 B X l A F K B O M B W C X V I K J N C I V O V O X E H I V M H . ' I X C X V O L M HBSPABAOOW......... tOG/M/F H -M M y lB U M But have ttow or bad credltT Equity Leant Canaalldatlan Leant. Call today I Good credit or bad. Itl-Wlt. N* aggfta tool Horn* or Office. Call tar clou Information BPS-HBI Legal Notices I P C I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A b Mibb America, my qoji is lo bring peace to Iha anHr# world and Ihan lo get my own apartment" — Jay Lano. to orr w/Catbi Per tree AP.Btotaar, P . 0 . 1 MAPMMLEML CELEBRITY CIPHER W C M I te.oaetil.a« States* inqui rto**nlyl..i>*-taSeW*> ttoll P a rt l i n t , #v*rn[ghl j In my be atari to car* pcococteu* I year Otd ter. Muet hove own tri lotion. Cofl Phil, m u l l CLERICAL CateOrey Owner cryptograma are c im iw Horn q u otu m c , lu rr^, people peat and pratant l e t uitw * trw cprw ,urH»t far snoWw I t t o K t e 0 * m i i • R M V F ■ Openings on 2nd shift for temporary OOSombtOTS lor our attach operation Must be II years of age. 12 hour work wook, M onday through Thursday, 1 to ll;20PM. Sale ry 14.75 per hour. Apply to Personnel Dept. Att: Belly Smith or Sue Johnson BrvMArtci C ir fifitiM ■ CeUteltecl. 154B-I1M »* s • “ LklNO* Immediately. To tat appts. out of our convontontty located Sontord office. W M 17/bp + boooaos. Evening hrs reqd Eta- protarrod but net req'd. CoR Ciortas Rerdd..—2M-M41 MARYANNS MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Haether Brunner Deputy Clerk Publlth: July n. JO S Augutt », DET-224 N I A T I bdrm. t a » » h*nt. New point end carpet Inctodtt wwlertaim e..... CM ItM ta tll_______ ____ situate In Samlnate Caunty. Ftorlde. tesvtt: Let 4 and the FtoU to at Let A ■lack 24. CRYSTAL LAKE W INTER HOME SUBDIVI­ SION. accarSlns to tea Plat ttteraat aa r icarlaa In Plat Baas 1. Fata 114. Public RacarBa at Samlnate Courtly. YOU AND EACH OP YOU ARE HEREBY SEVERALLY NOTIFIED Nat PRANK GRAF ana MILDRED GRAP tiara lited ttwlr Camnplalnl In llw Circuit Caurt, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tar Samlnala Caunly. Florida, against you and aach o< you at Datondanto to qutet into at nw Plaintiff* to in# R a w daicrtoad mat proparty located In Saminote County. PterIda. It* *0bravlated Hite at which la anHllad "PRANK ORAP and MILDRED GRAP. Plaintiff*. vt EDITH M. MacRURNIE. FRED MacRURNIE. ETHEL MacRURNIE ORAP. FRED GRAP. HENRV GRAP. SR.. LORETTA ORAP. DAN ORAP. JANE ORAP. HENRY GRAP, JR. and SHIRLEY ORAP, Ok tendante", and you and aach at you ara hereby required to serve a capy al yaur anawar ar ethar datonaa. II any wpw* PRANK C. WHIGHAM, ESQUIRE, al STENSTROM. M dNTOSH, JULIAN. COLRENT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P. A., P. 0. Roa i m Seniord. Florida. 17777 1 m and to Die the origi­ nal of tama In tha alfica al Iha Clerk at Iha above ityted Caurt on or batore August U. INO. aa requirad fry law. II yeu toll to da to. ludgmant by dalault will ka taken against yeu. This notice than be published once a week tor tour consecutive ' NEMTNIQMCT! Single ttory Itudto. 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apfs Many eoteee toct. t tor age tpecil Quito, coty community I Nice landscap­ ing. On alto manager* who CAR! II Starting aftlTt me. SANFORD COURT----- »S W 1 or wait tram. PeRA Port lima. MRTRO SECSNIITY— Mltto* claiming any rigPit. Illta ar ' i in ana to it * " a irag - FT. Mu*l bo i*tt ttortor, eip. w/wwrd pncoMtog. AP/PR end cuttamer relation*. Ward Partoct AF.MttW AKaren M 1W M Y NOTICE OP SUIT TO OUIET TITLE THE STATE OP FLORIDA TO: DEFENDANTS: EDITH M. M a c R U R N I E , FRED M a c l U R N I E . ETHEL M aclURNIE ORAP. FRED GRAP. HENRY ORAP. SR.. LORETTA ORAP. DAN GRAP. JANE ORAP. HENRV GRAP. JR., ana SHIRLEY ORAP. II a llv a . ana ttoalr unknown , If married. ana II aaaa. legatees. grantee*. atiipn*. Itoner*. q nn n . trealtor*, sue cnaan. ar true****. ar each af litem, ana any and all panana ar partial claiming by. through, undta ar aiainat mam ar each at ‘ ay ana all UnTunM shed/ Rent CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Plain! lift, n EDITH M. Mac BURN IE, PREO M a c l U R N I E . ETHEL MacRURNIE GRAP. PREO GRAP, HENRY GRAF. SR.. LORETTA GRAP. DAN GRAP. JANE GRAP. HENRY GRAF. JR.. anS SHIRLEY ORAP. Y I - H gIH H m M Logal N o tlc tt NOTIC8 OP SHERIFF'S S A ll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ at Elocution ittuod out ol end under the anal rt Ih* Circuit Court ot Orange Count. Flori­ da. upon a llnal lodgement rendered In the atoreMid court on Iho lit day ol December. AD. Itat. in that certain com entitled. O A K Plumbing. Inc..' a Florida corporation, Ptolntllf. - v t — G. R. Davit Development Corporation, at el. Defendant, which atoreMid Writ ol Eiecu •Ion wot delivered to mo aa Sharlll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Iho following deter,bed property owned by Flora J. Coin*. Mid property being located In Semi note County. Florida, more par tkulerly deter [bed at tottowa: All right, title and interact ol the defendant In tha fallowing real property: That certain con dominium parcel known o* Unit No. 21* A, Dot liny Spring*, o condominium and on undivided OOllll Inter et I In the land, common etemonti and common eipenMt appurtenant to uld unit, all in accordance with and tubiect to Iha covenant*, condl Hont. rattrlcHon. larmt and other provltion* ot Iha declare lion ot condominium ol Detllny Spring*, a condominium, at recorded in OR Book 1117 at Page IM . at emended. In 0 R. Book I M al Page 1447. Public Record* ol Seminote County. Florida Correct tlreel addrett ot W4A Lako Detllny Road. Altamonte Spring*. Florida and Iha undtrtlgned a* Sharlll ot Seminole County. Florida, will at 11:00 A M on too Jith day ol Augutl. A D. IWO. oiler for tale and Mil to the highett bidder, tor cath In hand, tubiect to any and oil otitling lion*, kl the Front (Wetl) Door at too ttopt ol too Somlnote County Courthouie in Sontord. Florida, •ho above deter Ibed REAL property. That M id tote It bemg mod* to Mtltty too term* ot told Writ ol Elocution. John E. Polk. SheriII Somlnote County. Florida To bo publithed Augutl A IX X. 17. with too Mia on Augutt 74. IWO DEU t* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given tool I am engaged In but! nett at 104 Wllthlre Boulevard. Cattal berry. Seminole County. Fieri da. under Iha Flclltiout Name ol UL T R A PURE WATER SYSTEMS OF ORLANDO, and that I intend to regitler Mid name wito toe Clerk ot toe Circuit Ceurt. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with Iha Provitloni ol Iha Flclltiout Name Statute*. To Wit Section *41 0* Florida Statelet Ift7 FLA TRADE I NTERNA TIONAL. INC Paul Schilillili. Pret Publlth Augutl 4. IX 70. 27. IWO OEU ** *car>*LftB*M rB* HEALTH FORCE needs you now! Slotting oil orootl Plenty otwwklCoR (M ills Full time. Mutt houo of Neat 1 ysersatasr tones CoRWl-UM UICM KEYM M FT on* NT petition Chaut Hurt llcanaa raqulrad. Apply In par ton: The Salvation Army. 708 W. lath St. Sontord. Tut* - Thun from ISAM to 12 Noon only. Retirement homo. Contact Terry orWondo-.-..... WMBB Altamonte Mall ( Upper tovet. noil teSaori) N o * H irin g Manager A A Mitten! Menagw Apply In poraantaC-K. Perry..... EOE MATWBI WOMAN with rocking choir and ttmo. Tetovo II mo. 4morn/wook R e ft n i 7*2* Wa o n laNiIng Nr 4 with mechanical ability to bo trained a t mechanic* on newt*(par printing preuot Starting pay, 17 par haur. Our trained mechanic* are cur­ rently paid up to IM par hour. Your ability and determina­ tion will do tar mine your training ported. Job la dirty. It I* hard work. You mutt hove m tool*. Yeu mutt i angllth. rood and writ* and you mutt wort to tuccoed PI*an apply: 1U Caettllno Rd. laniard. Coll BIMO* MEDICAL ★ YkCNA’s* ★ Poll Nma.S11/tl-7lMt1*.... BOB I HeoMb Can...non** MEDICAL MMCNUUNMOC Paragon Homocon oI Sanlord hoa Immediate per vltit poaltlona a v a i l a b l e lor CERTIFIED HHA't In too Longwood a n a . Wo olltr compotlllvo rate*. Iltilb l* tchoduling. Coll MO 1440tor appointment aCOUNTERCLERKo People portonl A friendly attitude, light figure ability and plenty of energy will help yeu grow with tola company I AAA EMPLOYMENT >** w. Mto II.,.............m i n t M ETM YM M nCSPARAGON........ EOE/M/F MEDICAL Part time, fteiibta hour*. Coll Better Living Center, tOkMBl DOTOUNUYY Would You Contldar Walking tor Pay? Merry Metde la using o d u llt to wolk ta le c ttd nalghborhood* dlttrlbullng promotional flyer*. Seminole Ce. Infant tad7 CoN... JH-Mt* Over toe nod. tractor trailer, mutt have 1 yeen eiperlenco and good driving record. Average trip 10dayt. Call 10*0*7***** AO Cantor*. Taverse, FI. EARN MM a* IMS pm Reading Bookt at homo. Call atS 421-7441 Eat. P414 Financial ooparlt natlonwida a n colling tola to* grootett opportunity In the lot! 11 year*. We need con*r minded butinot* Individual*, able to handle ■atromloy largo In comoa. Coll our 24<r recorded ......... 4(7-MS-7711 ■ap. Secretary/Racaptloaltt Good argonliollen tk lllt Sontord T1M F HI MIS.M pl. VOLT TEMPORARY IEXVICBS * ASSISTANT* Part to full tint*. Etportence In Geriatric* pro tarred...... EOE Leoowoad Haatto Cw e-IISM M Exp req d Following halptul. Sontord area .M »lM *...«O t MWSIAtOCS * A ll SHIFTS HIGHER STARTING PAVI For cartltlad or eager lanced Apply In parton to: Lahevtaw North* Center f l » S . M M ... 71 and SI Uhitta available Call Bettor Living Cantor PHONE CLERKS Welltpektn. Hourly piut comm. Apply in IAva.FI * PHONE OPERATOR* Antwor Ih# phono with a tmltol Your ability to handle too ptAllc puts you on too poyrsili Coll today I AAA EMPLOYMENT TM W.lltaH.,............. USUIS RESTAURANT T t t i T i T*m G| M • I T PAID ter taking oaty anoptholal No oiporlanc*. 1*4* 94 par 1*4 W rit*: PASE I7J. 141 S. Lincolnway. North Aurora. 1140*41_______ GitLFMMY Tbr Osr’I NbbG EiperNnct 4S7>4»ee23*xt A — ....... FEE FYU UMI mfHOOTt Musi, have good work record Eipartencoepluil.... 111-4*14 Mutt drive and hove good ncord. Soma typing and min Imum bookkeeping Cong* nlel. pltotent almotphara Fringe benefits laniard area Induttral Park Call m m * ar aauTSoaea far appa. fiOOO M N H U S M fM M Dotty Work............... OoUy Pay CoH BablarMtoH* alter 1pm ....... .........in - 71*1 WE GIVE ITIt Learn to* how when nhy ol becoming a vuccvttlui Real Etlate Sale* Agent Potittont ovollabla. Our ana on one management turn* leer Into achievement We otter 140hrt of training designed to avotd stress and promote individual tuccatt Call today tor e conltdanlial Interview 171*444 One hundred overweight peo­ ple to toot* weight and earn money Calf m-toM altar tarn M UTED: M M ER TaL; '.v»r business at already atlab! Ishad barber shop At IM AParbAe*. For detail* tall 121-1404 aWORD PROCESSOR# Put your tov* ol computort to work nowyl Growing proetko noods you today I Hurry I AAA IMPLOTMENT 714W. 251b i f ............... 122-5114 S1M 0+PER MONTH Growing Internail to. opening new ottlce*. Hood mgrs. and atst. mgrs. Full trainlng.'For Into and Interview call f ------- Y1—A p a rt merits/ H o u s t to S t l N f Female to tkert w«h tama. 1/7 turn, atcapl bdrm. Eafratl Lakevtow, lacuitl. 5145 + 1/1 util. Laata. 7117111 after 4 M A L I want* tomato to there paaltl f i conda. Free rent lor houtefcaeplnol CaB....22944*4 Rate. Wemen. there hama w/aamat N/t. n/4. na drug*. Ret. Peafl 1154. to uttt..22>iwi 1/1 heme. Sanlord arte mate/lomala. Wathar/dryor. poof, tormls 13B*M1. Iv. mtq Y3— Roo m s lo r R tn t ATTRACTIVE clean atllctency. TV. mkrone ve. maid tarvict Call m-IWBar HI-4447 CLEAN ROOMS, kitchen and laundry lacllltte* Cable TV. Starting at S75/wh. 1 » 4471 CLEAN FUNNIINED Raomt • Man prafarrtd. raleranctl. 510/wk. Peaceful! Call72S7*7a LONOWOOD • Nice. prlv. entrance, 571 wk. Wired ter coble I Home prtvB.....R j j j g SANFORD - Room In prlv. house, kit. privilege*. 5J0 week.....ue-Ttl* after 4,7* PM SMALL but nice, Santerd. ISO par weak plot ISO deposit. J e te r t n c e ^ a lU »liiO _ _ Y7—A p a rtm tn ts Furnished / Rent SANFORD Specteea Adult*, no pats guiel area. 5777/me + tioeOap....iisaait Attractive I bdrm Quite arte. Utllllles included 5110 wkly. Sec, dap- 5100Cell 111**47 1ANFORD 1 Room Elflctency Including prlv. bath Compkte privacy. 540/wk. piut 5150 tec include* ulllllto* Call HI-724* LARGE 1 bdrm . SWpar month or Slllper week. Cenirei H/A. pool. Laundry C alllll 1*41 ONNCRIVARIVER Partially lurnlthad 1 Bdrm I SAMInclude* ulllllte* 122-4475 11 bdrm 5271 monlh plot 5300 wcurlty. Call 111-1447 anytime around 1 DANIIL & BOHUNINDER REALTY INC Garage apartmenl Bloch from downtown Utilities paid 54Sweekly IM-1421ar 445 4414 SANFORD DUPLEX I bdrm . A/C. Adult* Quiet. 5JI0 mo Bvet ceOect aOFVHI 5ANFOBD I BDRM. aicollent nalghborhoodf Complala privacy. I K per week piut tJBOdapnait Celt m -274* f t —Ap artm e n ts Unfurnished / Renf COME SEE OURUMGE e * COUNTRY KITCHEN# » 2 BDRM. 1 BATH APTS Over 1.000 Sq FI. Lrvmg A/val I {0 w r ite m / and achieve quick results? Try M r is, 14 or :* Day Special rote*. Lowetl cat! par link tor consecutive days' advertising. Advertiser* ark Irtk to cancal a* loon a* result* arc reached c l a s s if ie d d i p t . STENSTROM 1 bdrm. I bo. Laundry, lanced. 5404/mo, |1» tec......171041 OSTEEN WANTED UNKMO bbo r I Altamowla Moll Upptr Level Neat to Seen I Hiring day coahiers. hottottot and aipe rtencad grill cooks Complete kenotttil 4#eh> Inperton EOE e ROUTE D f LIVERYe Terrlltc company naadt you on tola route! All local da liver tea with company truck I Hiring nowl Don’t daloyl AAA EMPLOYMENT TBiw.tttoM .,............asms SALISNBLP A ll am ploym an l fie ld s Airline, tadaral. date A civil partonnal noodad kt Florida UP TO f IS Itour processing mall. Weekly check guaranteed. Free Details write SO. 1097 W. Philadelphia, tulle 2WSFL. Ontario. Cal It. 41742 H 1H S 7 en* tt/Z a A • W / i u + t m e / t / 'X 2 0 M U h « lf jf | R M . 3210514 Ellictency B I Bedroom Aplt Call lit 7M7 Monthly A Wwkly Rvntali MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm 5115 mo Ibdrm ueo mo 5 up 121 NTS REALTY, INC. •% fb M * 1 bdrm. toncod yard. Partially furnished. SIM plus dta*«H. wt 12X274 RENT TO OWN .-111 At alee. Sunland 54Mper month Baal Ettas*. 5117717 SANFORO1 bdrm. Lorp* yard. No a/c or fridge. 540B mo/SIM sac. Attractive 72X2*4 even. 1 bdrm. I bath with large fenced Inyard. CaR 2M-271B a a a a a a a a HOMES. VIllAACONDOS... II you'vw triad to sail with no success, consider putting your homo Into rental service until prices begin I# Incroot* again I Rants or* going upI Coll today tor a consultation With oio property manager Chris Dapora. sine* 1424 W IN TIR PARR TOWNffOME 2/lte. garaga, very apoctou* and private. Oak shaded loti 1450or best otter 444tall 1744 W. 12W ST. 5 bdrm. 2 both* 1 kitchen*. Fenced yard. C/H/A 5425 l7l-in*«qyBiwa (ION) PAOLA A R IA CUSTOM 2/1 an ** acre. Family rm , fpk . layer, dining rm., eat-ln kit. More. Spell***.....1117.010 II4K1 HIOOEN LAKE 1/1. Well I. carpet A C/H/A. Like new. Must **• It. New only.. ..147,154 NICE 75*120 tot with ad|olnlng .44 acre. Great building tots In residential area. Zoned R-1. P*m Pork.................. 522.254 • 1ST BUY IN R A V IN N A PARRI Camplately remade lad 1/11*. Brand new CH/A. much mere. Sea Itl You'll Ilk* ■» ..............................141.720 HERB'S A REAL BUY) Lk. Mary 2/2. Peel, tple.. all appliance* Inel. washer, dryer, micro. Assume ne quality......................5*4.900 HAYWOOD R S T A T R t 2/1. LARGE master bdrm. suite, vaulted callings, greet rm.. family rm. l eer garageOnly......................... 8 321-2720 322-2420 10S—DuplexT r ip le x / R e n t CLEAN t carpet 5111/mo. plus see. 415 Is A A Fork Ay., towf -in -lW 441W. Labe Mery BL. Lk. Mery LMEMART 1 bdrm. 2 bath duple#. G arage. *11 appliances, 5525/mo. Coll SIS S744/SVSS.271 1224 Attwood Fklflps. Inc 2 BOBM . newly decorated, complete kilchen. carport, discount. 53W............ 221 KM 1 bdrm., 1 bath Good Location. First month plus security d* posit. Call 221-7447 107—Mobile Hornet / Renf OSTEEN 1 bdrm on I acre Scrn porch 4 workshop- UM Available now 1......... 222 t m CHAflUSbUSt* N T LL BUILD IT TOUR HRT! P From eur plans or your*. or even from a sketch.......... P On your tot or ours or on on* we find tor you.............. P From starter site to............. your dream hem*............... P Choose the timeless beauty ot brick, vinyl or aluminum or block and stucco............. • F HA/VA approved 1 P A Schott Master Builder I Talk to the builder direct about how Charter's "tailorad construction" can make you at homo anywhere In Con. Fla. M 4 5 M -4727/M M 5 M I7I Ash ter R.X Caflkss AAA BUSINESS CENTER • New otfka/Whs*. 100 tt to 1.445 tt. Bays with or w/o office* starting at *254/ma 1.12/42A SR 427 II...174 9154 117—Com m ercial Rentals SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE 7M Wy tty Av ( Airport *ntrance I Of Ike Space or Oflke/warthouMspace avail Call 21X7*1 ar HI 7447eves. SANFORD. HWV 11-41 In a GOVERNMENT OMIED HOMES J/l. great location. 54*. too Ibdrm, I 1*bath.garaga.511.400 J bdrm . family room and sunk an living room...... .. .570.000 Spec tou* 4bdrm. pool. 5 " .000 SSXTNO DDAL CO., INC. b b ta ti shopping confer oftlre or store, sap i.aaosn tt. 222*4*2 131-7337 HIOOEN LAKE REDUCED! 3500 SQUARE FEET 2/t. fenced 7HO down, sailer pays closinqf Comm pool A tennis. 545.100! 2)14772 Ottlce' Showroom/Warehouse Airport Blvd. U v teg* Call 222 1154 W ANT S 2 S J0 0 FOR C O U E G f?-------------COME T A IN T O I H The Army can help you bbbb tha financial burden of collefle with the MontQOmery Ol Bill Plus the Army College Fund. And. equally Important, we'll show you how Army isrvice can help you succeed in college See your local Army Recruiter today lor dettols Montgomery Ql Bill Plus ths Army Collags Fund SSO DONNA DADDY 3411 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, FL 33771 (407) 333-6404 M ALA YOU CAM M .* IV �S in fo rd Harold. Sanford. Florida - Ill-C a n 13, 1900 — M m —T re c *t»/ • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION# EVERT WERNESOAYliWPM OAYTR4IA AUTO AUCTION *T S f Monday. August RM 0 F 1M 'It. Ekcolltnl condition No rut! at ail! Original paint, tookt and runt perfect H SI.MO lirm.CMI................. 331-1434 W tV 4 Aiklngu.m Call MB lP9ft9V9fllA0g ' imtlCAMINO condition, leaf 331 tfW CNBVT CNBVBTTI ■auto, air. AM/PM. rod. OMy it m MRStJAM*.....CIVIC ON 4 dr A/C •T! PLYMOUTH PUNY * 13,440 Conyort low Van Eac. kadi clotot. TV. tforage, naw awnma,44J4»......t04->04-tttt 44.344 m llH l Ind owner I V4 ^ ta w 'll - S w w M r 1^" IWPIPf%jF c m ____ IflliH ttt____ T1M M M 444 C i F . 3).444 m llai. ja va n a — 341—Rocroottoftol VsMctos/CNE 14 Pt. HILO CAJMPER - AC. bam. iitnpan tar. tink. Gaod tandWanl t m Cal....4401111 '*sSaa5a**nt?t htak ugT* Cew dU M Ieba. ttMW I UTILITY TtOHar- 4a14. aala I real lent candttknl Call kitwotn 4:301PM.. ..CaR 141-4444 t r i p i ** | | M _^ '71 DOOOE VAN V * ton Runt! Needt battery 4 cot umn UHltor. S33R3300113 137— Tractors «R i Traitors PS. PR, automatic. o/c. Putty WE PAY TO * 444 carvtrucfctl WR SELL ptar enteea ueed part*. AA AUTn SALVA4R MneOary. IM 1444 34USB* IN STOCK A IL SIIBSI ALL PNICEII Maitland Tractor B Egulpmont la ml. N.M Maitland Interchanga on 114).....434-1171 •CASHe FOR YOUR 3U4M CAR OR T R U C R II A N Y CONPTftpNtCALL >43-4441 44Tap DMtarM Paid can. truck*. 4 wheel drive AnycandHlan.CMH 111CaRtil- 1434 Pita ac. am/fm, 3A444 K en Rum m el miiao. m i— - 1 Import Cara M i Trad TOYOTA PR- si B l,# G e o *• Nko carl N/approtadcrodHM •C O U .ll yard. 41443331 1444 NtlBAN SINTRA ■ ! * . , ! tpaod. Mr, taw ml la*, ttaroo. SAW. N • F IL IN * CABINBT T m 4 drawer. Andartan/HIckay L l t l i w y i ............. M M M I * » « * * '+ » t'Ci ;*■^ *■,1" '-’ f e l i j , ' I-IO O O R G L I S •/Mr. 41,m . 444 dam. crodHIt ____ — ...........3330344 *44 IHSiAN STANZA - Auto., crulto. om/lm c e t t . now AT/itortor/tlmlnt bolt, oc dootn't work, 114,400 ml. | i.ltl CaR______ 2SS-Tradts/ •u m s /V nub a TOYOTA PICK U P - 1owner. S tpaod. air, camper top! 41.444.1 0 0 0 *1 OM PICKUP ’M Only 44K mile*. Lata* droatl l .■ v l: v 0 0 PORT. GRANOAM 8 0 0 TOYOTA PICKUP ft l U l AJAfM, AJt, Pt, awwMf, W NMdj SRaa - CHa>R. C3»a4» AM*. Air, (M M , Won’t I m C. M l 9 U9M 999 RJUIt! H H lO ta tr, A « raw *. Uw^MRa^ ’! X f l OA V IP CHIVY CAVAUUiew ow u j Mafc Ta Eahaal taactMa, AJt * An**, RadM, Pt/Pt, Uw IM . 9 OO l| }| UW o c w c A m c c c u iB C | Aulo, AM/FM Staraa, V-4 Law 9 IB. M l 9U U 99I la > l4PHaa UV O O CHRYSLER LEBARON 1 ...M J fR P O S 14 Prkod RlgMI... '...1-440010-1)37 M g p fttl P-144 4X4. Hoed* work achieve gukk roulttl Try eur It. 14 or 34-Day Special rehrt L n m l coot par lino tor con ■ecutlve day*’ advert I»lng. Advertlwrt aro troo to cancol at toon m rtoult* oro reached CLASSIFIED DIPT. ti tan K-s Rtattr. 144tnglrw. part* only. . sn-aaatgr m g i § m lot. Ovor IMBaelr* 304444 ■LVIS PRBSLIV CoMocttr't Plato. I lv ii at mo Goto* at ^ r g o ja n d J J J R lO J ^ ^ ^ ^ J AUDI-INS ;» >!H S I SctntOKt 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 BgHtor Law ML, Air, Law On. a a LUMMA AP.V. m i u m w m HK 8414 hUm mi U U U 1 ft 13888 | l l l Autm, Air, U M V M m , AR 9 | T 1 V Around Van, Grant Fa» FnooNy VW Prioad Rtohtlll CHEVY BERETTA CPE A O liil m H i* !* * * ” *llWRtM*1*1 Bb«R m acNaat Jt*a *t M b 3)1 V A 4 ipaed. l ) tl. flatbed. Pintle Midi, good lira*, rebuilt angina A tronemlMJon, now clutch, protauro pioto. brake* B drum*. Runt newt Geed work truck 143.444/bott otter Call............................ let-1n i M O VE IN SPECIAL 1 SO S W •■cap! taa. tag. tltia. ate. '44 CHEVY PICK UP A/C. automatic, power » leering, power broket, ttaroo. Only f IM per month I Call Mr. Payno. 3303133 iqa IT V 7 5 FORD F350 \l< I Ml M S 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts n u iP N tw m s r.i 5353 9 2t H ■■■■ t ' 1 MK . H W A Y l ’ i .1 *, Ar J1 ( )M I i 1 1 A 1 / f1111s ’J f * * in .*|■# tS, i| j [ etsy 1 . 1 «‘tl 1« • ...................... .. | f*?•€!• t 10 i.‘ 1 ‘ I* ! ’ ’ •( i *’ * al; M , * ■oy/tolt/Tn a u - O o r f* h its LAKE MON NO*/IT. JOHN'S RIVER ONSACHEStbdrm. I bam two ttory, flroplaco. lott. cuttom throughout! 11X34 porch w/ho* tub!....... IW.tCO PAUL A BRTH OSBORNE V IN T U R II PROP!RTIBI ___________n u m _________ _ Ita tD O O O I J U SHAOOW ------ U S — D u g to K to rto to 1 bdrm. I bam on each tide All appllancot. laundry room carport*. Prkod below orfinal coot. Motto lor bom. Call ownor. Orlando 1-331-4111 IIS —Com pw tort DOWN JUST T U A S liS T M IIM T N 1 Orlvot. prlnlor. monitor, complolo Mltwaro. M ll'or be*f otter Mu*t Mill m a i d 117—Sporting Poods • TIN N It RACHKT Wilton Coramlc tit. Ilk* now Bough* tor 1130.05. Mil tor MO 113 3100 BALDWIN modal in Cherry Piano ropouotaod. Cacollont condition, ll.ati catn only Call *31 m i PIANOFORML! Wanted Rttpontibie party to taka on unall monthly pay monti on piano loo locally. Call Manager at 11011344 m l ^ A L E P R IC E ^ ^ ^ X * 6 ,9 8 8 jo rM S S S FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR. AUTO. POWER STEERING A BRAKES. TINTED GLASS. AM/FM A M UCH MORE. D|JM .[ODDJJD 1I T © {ilH Il * I f f —O ftico Supplies / E q u ip m in t • Wild Oak Camp*far Tapia with 1 drawer* 44 1 X 30' W X lt.1" H Beautiful I t } rattsa nm m 2122 8. WOODLAND BLVD. (17-82) mmuin •Band MATT A* At SO M m m iaacu S TO P 904-734*7000 You! 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 1964 CHRYSLER ECLASS 1961 MAZDA GLC S.W. 4 DA . 4LUC. QflCAT worm CAN IBP 31It 4 0 » G O . D AUTO. A ’R. AM f U RUNS GREAT. 88 ODOMA l t IBP 3177 IBP3U8 *238 *788 *788 1986 PONTIAC 6000 1987 OLDS CUTLASS 1986 CHEVY CUSTOM DLX. PU I D A C O U T. A U T O . a:A 7 D A AM i M S T I A f O Ac|TO. A A . V C O O WI OOMW8 IB P 3082 iB Pitig *2888 J 4 K TREE SERVICE-SAVE TOUR TREES! Tree leading. ilc'd. B taaurodt *0043314314 Daytona TaN Fraa LOOK AND LISTEN. O ur Q ua IIt y Cars A re PricecI For a llN O IB Feetherweighl taw Ing machine No cate Good condition ttOOUItlM Organic Intaclicld*. FOA 4eareyed layir *4lei Klllt li<k*/lleet/ree<he*/eat«. etc. Fraaen attacliaal Safe tar animal* A human*l...All 1141 LandMtpIng. campelllWe rpto*. trooMt SuntyyaiBTPt COPELAMVS LAWN U B V IC I Saturday 8:30 to S CAIPIT N H O U U U Mill Dirott. Hama Brandt I0CN Dupont Stalnmaitar •7 tt/yd t00\ nylon pluth. or Sculpturod HI LO. U tt/yd Hary 434A 417, Longarood d t 1311 Buy/MII • Itecond/Guaranteed GOOO SELECTION 304 E. COOtatarctM It. Sootrrd NAULMtOt LaaaT Monday-Frlday a 30 to a * * * * * * * * * ********* OflUTTIR. 14 It. brown roll torm w/1 downtpoull end tl It latcla atl brand new material*. U O stall! 4117 P.V.C. ■ I inch. 3 » leel Schedule 40 Selling all lor SSO _______ Call 7401704 A Sunday Noon to 5 PONTIAC 1 Itae II 4df Aulo A C only 40X mile* 11400 Dealer I toe Me 1117 0 14 0 4 ) J *4888 *3888 l.o n ^ w o o d ill L f tin » Or l.mdu A -1-j H a r^ a iii >lolors M on h i H AUTO.AiR.V8 II S m I M Mw, 1 r t <) N ( . .Vi H >l> ):j m i �^ :----- . Ssnfort Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, August 13, 1990 Avoid high fiber for diverticulosis diverticular disease. I constantly y ilfc r from pm pains and have cll.m ln<>aons w<th f 1**11 • t o o * * * * 2 5 “ y rem edy oc encouragem ent you can prov>de7 D I A I ■ ■ A D B B i Diverticulosis. sm all saccular outpouchlngs in the w all o f the bowel, is common In people over th e a g e o f SO. O r d i n a r i l y . diverticula do not cauae serious symptoms unless they bleed o r «tL *—-----become inflamed. Sl« Nonetheless, som e patients with extensive diverticulosis experience recur­ r i n g a b d o m i n a l d isc o m fo rt, bloating, gas and bow el dif­ ficulties. w h i c h , a l t h o u g h m W O P C -S f WHO1* PXXX1CV IW'UAei J? UAIV BOTHER TO UJR1TE? 5M EU NEVER REMEMBER YOU..Y0U*RE TH E KIND OF PERSON U N O IS EA S T TO F0 K6E T ... reruns JjotL Atm * ,m u ck. l'M YOUR COUSIN. A N D EVEN l CAN'T REMEMBER Y O U .. SfSTERiJlWHATEVER In such cases, a change In diet m ay help relieve sym ptom s. C h ew you r food thoroughly. A v o id a h lg h -flb e r diet (especially gas-producing vege­ tables in the cabbage fam ily) and try Metamucll. a stool-bulking agent that m ay Improve evacua­ tion by stim ulating norm al In­ testinal contractions. If these sim ple suggestions are Ineffective, see a g a stro e n ­ terologist. T o give you m ore Information. I am sending you a free copy o f m y Health Report "D iverticu lar D isease." O ther readers who would like a copy should send 91.29 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3360. Be sure to mention the title. PETER QOTT.M.D, breakdown that occur in psu e n u who are confined to bed. The constant picaaure caused by lying on a p irt o f the b o d y u su ally the low er bock and bu ttocks — even tu ally m ay cauae U * skin and underlying to u lm xte. T his tca fr to u m m ~ IIRMIm • r “ *• 44 S ! — 1 1 N A t D R . OOTTt A friend w ill always be bedridden, and she cannot get any relief from her doctor for bedsores. Do you have any suggestions? /HEV.USTEAJ ) [ TDTHIS... ) If THtV JUST CAUGHT rlence. you’ll get better advice from nurses than from doctors about bedsores, because nurses are more likely to be involved with the day-to-day care o f this affliction. Bedsores (pressure sores or JUST KIDDHJ6 V 5JX GUYS FRCMTHE. OEMOCiJATKIUAnOlUAL (DMMrntt BEIAWIOS (w o w u x a j . Liawp... jAkf ■ y J a a rn sJ a c a b y why you > o rrn m , RBALKTAHS *HovinifrTHe P U U E ,F W L Y HA4 l f 40tD. DAD YOU KNOW WHAT 1HE MAW ON TV JU6T6AID?/ THEYVE9KHI ' iniftfWHVE wn/rr > MAKE* .IHlAIKjO? * h am THE 541 THING COULD COST EVERY AAAWICAJO THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS.1 Declarer baaed his play for six no-trump on his ability to win a psychological battle with East, T o o bad. Sim ple arithm etic would have served him better, When the king o f diamonds was led. declarer ducked. West continued with a second diamond, East discarding a low club, D e c la r e r w o n a n d p la y e d dum m y’s A-Q o f spades, on which East played the seven and the three-spot. When declarer p la y ed a th ird spade from dummy and East followed with the nine, the problem w as whether to play East for an original holding o f four to the Jack. Finally declarer decided that East was trying to give the impression o f holding four cards In the suit when In fact West held the Jack. So South went up YOUR BIRTHDAY Aagmst 14,1990 ATT/nsv n to tiM VOO'RE WORTHLESS, G A R F IE L D NOTHING WILL EVER B E C O M E O f ----------------- -----------VOU LYING TH E R E . THE M f f M C C H A fE i There Is a possibility you might develop some type of enterprise In the year ahead that could provide added income. It will be something you'll be able to do In conjunction with your present mode o f earning. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be a bit o f spendthrift today and It won't be due to sp en d in g large am ounts o f monies, but It might be due to squandering funds on lots of little Insignificant purchases. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGra|Jh Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your greatest personal gratifica­ tion today will come from situa­ tions where you use your mental prowess and resourcefulness to circumvent obstacles. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your curiosity could be rather intense today and this might make with the king of spades. When West showed out. declarer had on ly 11 tricks and had to concede the last trick to East’s spade jack. Declarer flunked an elementary test of declarer play. When you have all the tricks but one. play out all the side-suits before making your decision in the key suit. Today's South would then have certain knowledge o f what to do. Pour rounds o f hearts would tell declarer that West held four hearts to begin with. Three rounds o f clubs would show that West held only two. And West was already k n o w n to h a ve had fiv e diamonds originally. That leaves room for only two spades. So declarer could play dummy's A-Q o f spades and. on the third round, finesse against East's Jack with absolute certainty. companions feel uncomfortable, especially If you question them about Issue they don't want to discuss. •COBFIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should be rather comfort­ able In commercial situations today, because If you utilise your attributes properly It will take an exceptionally sharp adversary to better you In a deal. BAOITTARIU9 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Independent efforts should produce satisfactory results for you today, but you will be even more effective In partnership arrangements. If you have to make a choice, (.noose the latter. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Occasionally we need some form o f material motivation to get us moving, but today the motor force that will drive you will be fueled by pride In your work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Today you could be well orga­ nized and methodical, but only up to a certain point. After that you might leave things you should be taking care of up to chance. PI9CRS (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll be rather popular with friends and relatives louay and some may even gravitate to your p la c e u n in v ite d . M ake the drop-ins feel welcomed. A IH S (March 21-April 19) There Isn't much that’s likely to escape your attention today, because you'll be both curious and extremely observant. When you learn something It will be difficult to keep to yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your best sources fortw rsonal gains today are likely to be channels with which you are already familiar. Focus on these areas Instead of looking for a harvest in fields you haven't sown. G B W M I (May 21-June 20) The busier you are today, the better you are likely to function. Don t be afraid to take on several assignm ents sim ultaneously, even if they're unrelated to one another. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you are harboring some secret ambitions today. It's best to c o n tin u e to keep th em to yourself. Taking could tip off your competition regarding your Intentions. AN N IE p + unjab ? n OH, FIFTEEN MEN ON A DfAPMANS CHEST...* MMN..7HATD BE A MIGHT CROWDED CHEST, AOULON T I T ? f t 0H.1W0 OR THREEf Gifts ON ADEAP MANS ^ T I CHEST..* A U YOU O064YP... by Leonard Starr w h a t? o h LITTLE MISSY.. — YES. . . ... j u s t A orr Of HgAMCHt 1VW SATIN SOMETHIN' ABOUT A M W A R E C / ... B A M B U 9 NOWADAYS. b a c k to m y r n u m u BACK TO MYAC4F/ME LAND... --------- — t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 13, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 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 13, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2e65030a4a6639b71ae976cb9a516bc4.pdf 3840c374074e9ac39520ee817ed6f281 PDF Text Text V .in Ju ly 20, . .v.a ■ ,; ' ■ •■ FR ID AY 1990 -- NEWS DIGEST 25 C e n t s Roads strike it rich •T he extension of Maitland Boulevard Into Seminole County will receive B7.6 million In 1992-1993 for land needed for the road. Overall, rcnlral Florida will receive the largest portion of Florida's B3.5 billion highway con­ struction and repair money during the next five years, according to estimates released by state the windfall are: transportation officials. • Advancing the 99.7 million replacement of "Of all the new money, we'll get the biggest the U.S. Highway 17-92 bridge over the St. Johns chunk of It." said Homan. Riverfront fiscal year 1992-1993 to 1991-1992. The figures were Included In a draft of a •S tate Road 426 will be expanded to four lanes five-year plan showing how DOT will spend between the Orange County line to the Seminole County Expressway beginning In 1994-1995. a revenue from gasoline taxes and Increased fees that went Into effect July I. Exact amounts were 96 million project. •S tate Rood 436 will be widened to six lanes not known, but estimates show $464 million will between the Orange County line and Lake Howell be used to dozens of road Improvements In Road beginning In 1992-1993. n »7.H million Orange. Oscroln. Seminole. Lake Brevard and, project. CiBss Roads, Figs BA Central Florida to get lion’s share of state building money •» * Harakl staff writer game of the at the Five In T h a n * * * Teams Mid lo r Ills load SANFORD — n m BapUil Church and the McCtanahan Lav Offices A s were tied far the lead tot. the SaMord Recreation Department Thursday Night “C" 8lowp«ch S o f t b a l l ! ^ □ U M i Hanna to Halt zoo SANFORD —A baby white tl^ r . a baby lynx, a lemur from the Cohunbua Zoo, will be on ■pedal display ahd available far visitors to photograph between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p m. at the Central Florida Zoological Park. Sanford. Jack Hanna, director of the Cohunbua Zoo In Cohunbua. Ohio, win also be a special guest. \ Exploring nature DELTONA — Philip Hart, formerly of Sanford, la the owner and operator of Bed *N* Bridle. In Deltona. Riders can explore over 15,000 acres of trails Inhabited by b«d eagles, times of the day. o ver the tree tops at all Um '.wha m ■ Candlelit— tymod iw iy SANFORD — Two prospective school board “‘ i were turn ed away on Tuesday from far the saata In Districts 2 and 3 acta t u r ner being contested in i Iia __CKTtlOnt. t —»i__ If—IwfiWlWl Wes M uibigkm and Richard Harrta. both Republicans from Longwood. each made sepa­ rate attempts to quality far seals which are not open this year. Sandra Goard. Seminole County supervisor of elections, said she returned the qualifying papers to cadi of them with a letter explaining that she had reviewed the request but was rejecting It because "that la not a position which Is being contested at this time." Goard said she had not been told why the two had attempted to run for the seats, but she "suspected" that it may have been In protest to the recent law suit brought by District 1 candidate William Kroll, Pennington and the Seminole County Republican Executive Com­ mittee. Econ a cm g c purchased OVIEDO - The St. Johns River Water Management District has purchased approxi­ mately 2.120 acres along three miles of the Econlockhatehee River. The fS.B mlDion purchase from members of the Jack Demetree family protects a major portion of a river that haa come under increasing environmental Interest. The acquisi­ tion Includes lands on either tide of the • iver east of Barr Street. Water district spokesman Ed A1banes! said the district anticipates the state Conservation and Recreation Lands (CARL) program will reimburse It for about $5.9 million to preserve 950 acres of forested areas. The district bought the remaining 1,170 acres adjacent to the river for 92.9 million using state Save Our Rivers program grants. District officials have negotiated with the Demetiees for about tiro years, A1banes! said. Albanesl said the state Division of Forestry will manage the the site for limited recreational uses. From alaHrpports l ,w r B /Y P a rtly | T V Cloudy Par A taxing day Children’s programs win— a bit I . -. School budget holds two-mill tax increase ■ rL M M R IM F IIU Haraid staff wriltr________ ______ Herald staff witter SANFORD - While Supt. Bob Hughes explained the Seminole County school district's budget will allow th in p to "remain pretty much status quo." taxes for county homeowners could Increase as much as 27 percent, including a two-mill tax levy. If the 9299.7 million budget re­ ceives board approval In Sep­ tember. There promises to be little board oppaltton to the proposed tax Increase. The board has been touting a tax Increase since the failure of the 9619 million bond Issue In February. The budget maintains most current programs and allows for growth in the Instructional area, but adds no new projects over the 1969-90 school year. Chairman Ann Nclawender applauded district administrators for their cost-cutting measures, but said she felt like the district was being forced to stand still while they watted for the finan­ cial resources to do anything. "We're Just stagnating here for a year." she said. If passed, the budget Includes salaries for 112 new teachers and guidance personnel next year. The district expects to have 2.387 more students enroll this fall. The district rejected a proposal by Seminole High School. 2701 Georgia Ave., Sanford, to hire four additional teachers, despite concerns by Nelswender that the SA Superintendent Robert Hughes (I to r). board members Joe Williams, Nancy Warren and Chairmen Ann Nelswender review the budget. Lake Mary commissioners approve slight tax increase Herald Intern LAKE MARY - City Commis­ sioners voted 4-1 last night to raise Lake Mary's tentative 1991 tax mlllage rate to 4.2 mills from 1990‘s 3.8901 mills. City Mannger John Litton recommended the Increase "with every Intent to retain the existing levy of 3.8991." One mill represents 91 of taxes on every 91,000 of assessed property value. Once the tentative mlllage Is set. It can be reduced after Input from residents through public hearings, but It cannot Increase. Commissioner George Duryeu voted against setting the mlllage ut 4.2 mills, after his proposal to set mlllage at 4.0 failed to gamer support. The commission decided last night that the lax rate should be Increased to pay for projects such as the expansion of Rhlnchart Road and Lake Mary Boulevard □ • « • Millags. Fags BA Longwood raises m lllage rate to pay for new look —«-a mm o isaam iniim LONGWOOD - If the residents of this city want redevelopment, they're going to have to dig a little deeper. Longwood city commissioners determined when they raised the mlllage rate from 4. IB to S.1S Wednesday night at a special meeting to work on the 1991 budget. The vote was 4-1 to raise the rate, with 4.15 as the general ad valorem tax and 1 null as the dedicated transportation tax. City Administrator Mike Abels Is re­ commending the Increase to begin arork on the city's 15-yeur redevelopment master plan. He the increase Is simply a □Baa Taxaa, Fags SA County trimming proposed tax increase Haraid stall writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners pulled down their green cye-nhadcs und took out the chain-saws Thursday, trimming a potential 40 percent county property tax Increase to a more comfortable 18 percent. Commissioners originally faced Increasing taxes by more than 30 percent to meet state growth management demands, tncrcuscd expenses and decreasing revenues. But then county officials told them that Increase did not Include money they needed to mutch road Impact fee dollars |>uid by developers to assure roads would be built when new homes ure occupied. Last year's rate of 94.55 per 91.000 of tnxuhlr propeity. first expected to Jump to 95.97. leapt to 96.36 per 91.000. An owner of a 975.000 home with a 925.000 homeslcud exemption |>uys luxes on 950.000. At lust year's tax rate, that homcown□9«« County. Fags BA SANFORD —Joe Rosier shook his head In disbelief os he looked at the Seminole County commissioner's spending recom mendations for children's programs. "I don't think they were sertous about It." said Roster, chairman of the r o u n ty 's C om m ission on Chlldrrn. "It was a token deal. I thought that 9350.000 would be adequate to begin to meet the need." But another children's com ­ mission member was more positive with the spending recom medal ions. "Wr got our foot In the door." said Evelyn Bales, of the League of Women Voters. Commissioners agreed Thursday to boost spending for children by 9115.000 for new programs In their upcoming rtscol year beginning Oct. CSae C bildrsa’s. Fags BA „ Greenwood Lakes UT be newest park LAKE MARY — Seminole County Parks und Recreation's newest ad­ dition. Greenwood Lakes Park, will open to the public on Tuesday. The only county park In Lake Mary. It covers 14 acres and Is located at 660 Green Way Boulevard. The park offers a Jogging trail, two playgrounds (one safe for children under four), covered pavtlliona with tables and grills, three regulation volleyball courts, restroom factlltes and bike racks. The entire park Is handicapped accessible. "It's your basic neighborhood p a r k , a n d we w a n t t h e neighborhood to use It." said Bob Chorvat. parks and recreation man­ ager for Seminole County. Bob Sturm, district commissioner, will lead the opening of the park at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, with re­ freshments and louts to follow. The (Kirk will be open from sunrise to sunset every day. For more information, call Bob Chorvul at the Seminole County Department of Environmental Serv­ ices. 323-9615. ext. 2415. Longtime pharmacist Francis Roumillat Jr. dies Haraid staff wriltr . -c ■ . ■ Cloudy and hot v'* DrLAND — Seminole County could get a 47 percent boost In state road construction dollars as a result of state tax and fee programs. Seminole County will gel a 936.6 million windfall, up from previously-approved 977.2 million for state highways and bridges In the county, said district Florida Department of Transportation spokesman Steve Homan. Among the major projects that will result from Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of a f te r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. High In the low 90‘s with an easterly wind at 10 mph N « s tA SANFORD - F ra n c is E. Roumillat Jr., former owner op­ erator of Roumillat'a Drugstore, located at the corner of First Street and Park Avenue. Is to be burled Monday. He died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. He was 71 years of age. Roumillat was a descendant of early pioneers In the Sanford area who m oved h ere In 1882. purchasing the Sanford Journal newspaper. Roumillat was Involved In many civic and cultural projects. D uring h is early days, he performed os a musician with the Sanford City Band, performing at concerts held at the old bandshcll on the lakrfront. During World War II he served In 1946 as a fighter pilot. Follow­ ing hts discharge he attended the .University g f Flortdu. receiving Roam tllat .FagsBA WoumUUI’9 Watgra sn Agency w t4 located at Park Avsnua and Flretjstreet lor 85 ytars. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SAN FO R D HERALD FOR TH E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call V+ MRBWFfr< E ttd t ! �t * -S a n f o r d Hiiald, Sanford, Florida - FriOEY, M l 20, 1990 __ N E W S FR O M THE REG IO N AND A C R O S S THE ST A T E Educators blast MaMsd Pests im sm aftsiial____________ Wrongly Imprlaonad man tool frsa TALLAHASSEE — Florida educators ac­ cused the Legislature Thursday of "ab­ dicating responsibility" for adequately fund­ ing public schools and shifting the financial burden to local school boards. The Florida Education Coalition — which la composed of the stale's two tear hers' unions, the Florida PTA and two Dona representing stale school superin­ tendents and school boards — also warned (hat lawmakers are relying Increasingly on lottery proceeds and less on general revenue to fund education. According to a study by the coalition, the publlr reboot system's share of general CLEARWATER — A man who apeqt 14 months in tall before a Judge ruled Na confession to murder was Megolly obtained !ias agreed to a 690.000 Milkmen t from the city. City commimionera were to vote on the art Dement amount Thursday, aatd Clearwater Mayor Rita Garvey. Tom Sawyer confcaaed to murder after Clearwater poftce Interrogated him for 16 hour*. Hla caae gtfned national attention alter his confcaakm waa overturned. "I think It's a good settlement,'' Oarvey aatd. "I believe the potential waa there for the aum to be much, much higher.” Sawyer has already received 690.000 in a aettlement from Pinellas County. His attorney. Joseph Donahcy. said the settlement will help pay legal fern. Tow truck drivsr who akJtd victim fired Legislature ( L o c a l t a x p a y e r s are saddled with the burden | e ft to them by elected officials In Tallahassee who have not been leaders! revenue dollars has decreased qlnoe 1987 from 42 percent to 39 percent, a loss that amounts to 6372.5 million. At the same lime, said the coalition, local school boards have been forced lo Increase property taxes for schools by .b mills statewide to olfset the loos of general- ^ O w a l^ e S r d officials arc taking the heal for a situation and a problem created bv Die governor and the Legislature." ukj John Caines, executive director of the Florida Association of District School Super •'Local taxpayers are raddled with the burden left lo them by elected officials m Tallahassee who have not been leaden. We need statesmen for education — but their weren't any In Ihe 1990 session," Gainn auld, Pat Tomlllo. president of the FEA/llnitrd teachers' union, said the governor and Legislature “arc promoting a situation that Is characterized by bush league politirs TAMPA — A tow truck driver who Mapped to help an accident victim near Lakeland then took time off h * job to have a newspaper photographer take hla picture has been fired. "I waa asked by my boas to turn tn my uniform, answering machine and other things that belonged to the company." Richard Pearsall said Wednesday. Co-owner of 3-T s Towing Service Anthony Noto said Pearsall was fired for taking too many bicaka and leaving the answering machine on In his home at night Noto contends Pearsall wasn't fired for helping the accident victim or being photographed. He said PearsMI had been "a problem" since he began working for the company In May. but he refused to say why. Suit filtd by union over compensation U n lle d P r w S n S m e ilo o a l Manat««s awim Into trap FORT LAUDERDALE — State manatee researchers are lamenting about the big ones the got away. Suite and Katie, the mother and calf manatees living tn a Florida Power ft Light Co. canal since February, swam Into a vegetable-bated trap on Wednesday night. Department of Natural Resources workers started slowly lowering the gate to start to capture the two sea cows. The gate was almost dosed when the noise from the lowering lever scared the two manatees away. FPL spokesman Oary Mehalik said. Two arraatad on building vlolallont FORT LAUDERDALE — Two adults and eight children have been forced to move out of an apartment bulldtig after a code Inspection team found 25 housing and building code violations and arrested the owners. Delsic Hugee. 51. and Kathleen Barclay. 45. were arrested Thursday on charges that Included operating apartments without an occupational license, violating electrical safeguards and maintaining a building unfit for human habitation. A code team had visited the twin buildings In June, several days after a celling caved In and water leaked Inside during heavy rains. The team died the owners with 100 violations. Fire offices! said the leak created an electrical hazards, and they ordered all residents out. Although the owners had said all violations had been corrected, Inspectors who returned Thursday said they found that m m stUI existed. A trra In honor of Lake Mary High School tsachsr Diana Lewis, Seminole County's 1960 Teacher of Ihe Year, was planted at tha high school yesterday while officials from Seminole County cities looked on. Hera Merit Taricano HRS to ravtow prison-Msdlcaki<M MIAMI — The State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services has agreed to review Its decision to give an exclusive contract to prtoon Inmates to manufacture glasses for Medicaid clients. The agency had planned to give the Medicaid contract Aug. 1 to PRIDE, a company that subcontracts work to prisons across the state. But HRS changed Its mind amid protests from the optical Industry. "The number of protests from opticians and optometrists made us think we should review the decision." said HRS spokesman Michael Powers. "We will meet with them and arrange things that will be fair to all. Frankly, we were surprised by me protest." A total of 152 opticians have joined the protests. CAPE CANAVERAL — A sclentlllc experiment lo study Ihe Earth's magnetic field will mimic the northern lights In a colorful nighttime display visible throughout North America, of­ MIAMI — Eight Cubans have reached south Florida In the past two days, bringing the total number of Cubans rescued at sea this year to 210. Three Cuban men In an 18-foot boat were spotted coming ushore at Sugar Loaf Key Thursday morning. They were picked up by Monroe County Sheriff's deputies and turned over to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. Five other Cubans were rescued at sea Wednesday in an Inner lube raft, about 120 miles east of Islamorada. The four men ami one woman were treated for exposure and turned over tn INS. I .Bo* 3 (numbers In any order): (80 lor e 50 cent bet, (160 on (1. ( l Bos 6 (numbers In any order): (40 lore 50-cent bet, (80 on t l . t i Straight Bos 3: (330 In order drawn. (80 in any order on a SI bet. I Straight Bos 6: (290 In ordar drawn, (40 It picked In combination on(1 bet CUSPS Ml ISO) Friday. Ju ly 20. 1990 Vol 82. N o 283 Pubhthad Daily and Sunday, n c r y t Saturday fey Tha Santard HtraM. Inc.. MS N. French Ava.. Sanlard. Fla. 11771. Second C latt Pottage Paid al Sanlard. Flartda T im POSTM ASTER: Send addrett change* la THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Bar »i l l . Sanlard. F l J im Sufetcriptien Rate* I Dally A Sunday I Hama Delivery A Mail I Manlht St* Se I MonCit I Year ST*.IS SIS SO Phana I N K JJJ 1* 11. ficials said Thursday. The experiment Is In the §189 million Combined Release and Radiation Efffects Satel­ lite. known as CURES, which Is set for launch Friday afternoon atop an 143-foot-tall AtlasCcnlaur rockcl at thr Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. Adult club owner files suit against Tampa TAMPA — The owner of sev­ eral adult nightclubs has filed suit against city officials who challenged Ills plan to build a sexually oriented shopping and entertainment mall called "Sex World." Joe Redner filed the 50-page lawsuit Wednesday In Tumpu federal court, claiming his right to due process had been skirted by city officials. He said ihe city From United Press International Reports T A L L A H A S S E E - Tha dally number Thursday in ths Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 697. 1:Straight Play (numbers in asset order): (250 on a 50 cent bat, (500 o n (t. (left) and Mitch Dortclch from TarraScapa Inc., plant tha tree which their company donated, w hile Longwood Mayor C e n t F arach supervises. Space experiment, visible over America, m im ics northern lights Mora Cubans rascuad at aaa LOTTERY Hwif H if »>>*> Judw Shad# for atudanta TALLAHASSEE - The Florida AFL-CIO filed suit Thursday challenging the constitutionality of the new stale worker com­ pensation law. saying ft unfairly penalizes workers for escalating insurance coots. The lawsuit filed In Leon County Circuit Court attacks the law on numerous grounds, in eluding restrictions on workers’ right to sue for work-related Injuries, sold AFL-CIO President Dan Miller In a news conference. Under legislation adopted tn 1935. workers traded away their right to sue for Injuries suffered on Ihe job In exchange for creation of a worker compensa­ tion system. That system guar­ antees Florida workers prompt p a y m e n t o f compensation benefits. However, rising Insurance p r e m iu m s p ro m p ted ihe Legislature to alter the com­ pensation system. The new law went Into affect July I on the heels of premium Increases for worker compensation coverage of more than 37 percent this year and 26 percent last year. Miller accused Ihe Legislature of tampering with employee benefits, because It b unwilling lo tackle rising. medical cm costs that are driving up health Insurance premiums. The new law attacks skyrock­ eting Insurance rates by "taking tt out of th e hides of the workers." herald. The suit, which was scheduled for a hearing next Tuesday In Leon County. Kelts an Injunc­ tion against enforement of the law. pending a ruling on the legislation's constitutionality. However, the new law also has met with criticism from small contractors, because it requires them to buy worker compensa­ tion coverage for the first time. Improperly enacted an adult-use zoning ordinance that bans adult e n te r ta in m e n t In v a rio u s neighborhoods. Redner also contends ihe city violated his First Amendment rights lo free speech. John Dunn, spokesman for Tampa Mayor Sandy Freedman, de­ clined tn com m ent on th r lawsuit. Redner announced last month Ills plan to convert an old drug warehouse into an arcade of adult bookstores, movie theaters and dance clubs. He already owns several adult night spots In the Tampa Bay area. Tampa and Hillsborough County have cited ordinances banning adult businesses near residential and professional areas tn repeated efforts to close his businesses. The latest move by city of flclals would shatter Redner'! mall plan. He said the cit; Informed him that the mal would violate Tampa's zonlni code because the site Is too do* to professional offices. Redner and his attorney. Luk Llrot. said the code Is not vail because It was not enacte properly. TH E W EA TH E K X T B N O m O U TLO O K thunderstorms. High In 90*b with the wind from at lOmph. W a q a to mid 70'i with an easterly wind at 5-10 mph. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High tn the low 9 0 s with the wind from Ihe southeast at 10 mph. Extended outlook...'Partly cloudy during Ihe day Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of scattered showers. MIAMI - Florida lahaur temperature* andralnlallalSa m. EOT Friday.HI U Rato U*» Apalachicola n n .it CretUiew sj re • as it to a i Daytona feaach Fart Laudirdala X f t Ira FartMyar* n TS I H Galnatvllto m n iH II 74 IM Jacktanvllto WHOM Kay Waal Miami at n as Orlande f l 77 Ira 14 75 II PiniacolJ Varatote Bradtnton n 74 04 Tallahattee (J 70 40 Tampa n 7i ooo n » ta Vara Beach Watl Palm Beach •t n n FRIDAY FM yCM y 66-7S SATURDAY FttyCM y 64-71 SUNDAY Sunny SS-70 ’ MONDAY FMyCtdy §1-71 TUESD AY Cloudy 01-70 S T A T IS T IC S o FULL J u ly * Ju ly tS (6 © FRIDAY BOLURAR TABLE: Mill. 4:05 Ju ly 16 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.: MaJ. 10:25 a.m.. 10:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona S ta c k : highs. 12:51 a.m .. --------- p.m.: lows, 6:58 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.: Raw Smyrna Batch: FIRST Ju ly S t highs. 12:56 a.m ..--------- p.m.: lows. 7:03 a.III.. 7:40 p.m.; Cocoa Batch: highs. 1:11 a.m., p.m.: lows. 7:18 a.m. 7:55 p.m. LAST M A C H CONDITIONS Bt. A ugustine to J n p lto r Daytona Batch: Waves are 215 to 3 feel and semi choppy. Inlet Today...wind east to southeast Current is to thr north with a water temperature of 79 degrees. 10 to 15 kts. Sens 3 lo 5 fl. Huy Raw Smyrna Beach: Waves are and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers arid a few 2 to 3 feet uuri semi glassy. thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southeast 10 Current is to thr north, with a kts. Seas 2 to -I ft. Hay and water temperature of 77 degrees Inland waters smooth. Widely scattered showers mid a few thunderstorms Vmi The high tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 88 de­ grees 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. Friday totalled 0‘lnchcs. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 82 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 77. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other WeatherService data: l iThursday’s ................91 □Barom etric pressure.SO. 11 LIRelative hum idity....65 pet Winds......Southeast, 9 mph !R ainfall...................... tra c t 1 Today’a sunset 8:23 p.m. < Tomorrow's suurlao....6:41 ttllN n iM t A*MPMr«»pC A n eto ra p iy Athavlllati Atlanta pc laltlmorapc Billing* pc Birmingham ill Oltmarckcy Benton hj Orawntylllacy BuHatoth Char lotto It Chicago!* Cincinnati pc C tom land I* Dal la* pc Damme pc Da* Mato** It D atraltlt Duluth pc El R aw pc Evantvlllepc Fargo cy Hartfardhi Honolulu »y Houtlantt Indlanapalltpc Kama* City It t-a* V ogatiy Lima Rack pc Lo* Angola* If LoultvOtopc Mamphltpc Milwaukee tt Minna wall* pc MathvlltopC Maw Or leant pc M*w York hi Omaha t* Orlando It Philadelphia ty Phaanlipc Pitttfeurghpc Providence hi Richmond cy SI Laultpc San Antonia It M La n tt 71 w • i *4 • i IB M 71 ta 57 ■7 IB •1 54 f l 71 fa IS BJ at to w ta *7 w *4 u 57 n M a *4 •7 11 ti u 7B to ft « n *7 a w 7] n t t 7* te n m *7 *i 71 m B* n It t i 71 tt IB n n M *7 44 a ti n •» 71 ta 74 H II t l la t l 7] 111 N to *4 fl 71 n « ts 74 n 71 Pep ««>> .10 n iij M M .11 i? r.r. -- I1M .7* n .iit IN 'i t �' V- ‘ Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, July 30. I MO — BA Samlnola County P U la n ttB Police allege Lorraine Michelle Pappas. 27, 790 Pasadena Ave.. Longwood, cashed the 83,570 check that an accomplice allegedly stole from the accomplice's employer. The women allegedly shared the cash drawn from a Chicago Title Insurance Co., account, police said. SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol (DU1) In Seminole County: •David Mark Hajdaal. 24. 1000 Douglas Ave.. *23, Altamonte Springs, waa arrested at 3 a.m. Wednesday on Lake Emma Road. Lake Mary, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. He waa also charged with driving with a suspended license, resisting arrest without violence and escape, for allegedly removing his handcuffs. •Christopher Keith Moyer. 27. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:22 a.m. Thursday after hla weaving car almost hit a police car on 25th Street. Sanford. He was also charged with possession or a controlled aubalance — two mushrooms containing a hallucinogenic. Sanford police report. •Tyler Hughes. 24. 1621 Stanley St.. Longwood. was arrested at 1:53 a m. Thursday after his car with smoking tires was seen speeding and weaving on North Lake Road at State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with violation of driver's license restrictions and having an open container of alcohol. •Lauretta Ray Sammarco, 41. 659 Jamestown Blvd.. *2093. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 2:53 a.m. Thursday on Center Street. Altamonte Springs, after her car was seen weaving. •Patrick Neal Armstrong. 19. 1827E Landing Drive. Sanford, was arrested at 2:59 a.m. today after his car failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He was also charged with driving wilh a suspended license and speeding. •Jo h n Doe. also known as David Mark Luicha, 24. of no address, waa arrested at 1:09 a.m. today on Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, after hla weaving car almost hit a police car. He was also charged with reckless driving, driving with a suspended license and obstruction. •Clark Brian Hampton. 25. 129 N. Aldcrwood St.. Winter Springs, was arrested at 139 a.m. today after is car was seen swerving on Edgemon Avenue, Winter Springs. Pappaa was arrested at the police station at 9 a.m. Thuisday on charges of uttering a forgery and grand theft. There was no report of (he arrest of the second suspect. • Herbert Joseph Blevins. 40. of Orlando, was arrested on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, after his car with headlights turned off was stopped by police. Man aeeusBdof threats SANFORD —A man who allegedly threatened James Phillips with a knife over a lie Phillips reportedly told the man. has been arrested by Sanford police. *a,d whrn 'bey searched Richard Donald Cardinal. 42. of Deltona, at the scene of the Incident on 20th Street at U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Ihey found a 12-Inch long knife In his pocket. At 8:46 p.m. Tuesday Cardinal was charged with aggravated assault and carrying a concealed knife. Man chargod with strong arm robbory SANFORD — One of two men who allegedly attacked and robbed Gary Mathews of hls-personal property on Ninth Street. Sanford. July 9. has been arrested by Sanford police. Samuel Fuller. 34. 26 William Clark Court. Sanford, who allegedly punch Mathews In the mouth during the robbery, has been charged as a principal In the first degree lo armed robbery. Bond Is 82.000. Woman chargad In forgavy cats LONGWOOD — A woman who allegedly cashed a forged and stolen check at Sun Bank. State Road 434. Longwood. has been arrested by bongwood police. Fess passes gavel for commission bid lylITVMON Harold Intam LAKE MAR7 - Dick Fess turned over his gavel to Deputy Mayor Paul Tremel "with great trepidation” Iasi night when he resigned before the the city commission after six years as Lake Mary mayor to pursue his campaign for Seminole County commission. Fess resigned at the end of a more th an th re e -h o u r city commission meeting. Just before the closing or qualifying for county political candidates, which ends today a t noon. Because he did not file papers saying he would resign as mayor If elected to the county com­ mission seat, Fess could not keep his city post after quali­ fying for candidacy. Fess announced last Thursday that he would resign at the meeting, saying he needed to give "110 percent" In his cam­ paign over the next six weeks. "I will do everything I can for the city, and hopefully I can serve you at a higher and broader level In the future.” he said. Feaa will be challenging In­ cumbent Bob Sturm, who Is seeking a fourth term. In the Sept. 4 • primary for county commmlsslon. Commissioner George Duryca nominated Ken King, former city commissioner, lo fill the vacancy created by Fess* resignation. King lost a commission bid to Tom Mahoney last November by only 15 votes. Commissioners., however, agreed not to act on' the vacancy last night. Tremel said the Issue would have to be taken up at the next commisalon meeting. llfec Jock Hanna Hanna to return to Sanford zoo for celebration H r .- 'ii q lr a » t ' -MR iti ob In mil: Harold Haf/Wrlttr SANFORD — Jack Hanna, director of the Columbus Zoo In Colum bus, Ohio, will be a special guest Saturday at the Central Florida Zoological Park In Sanford, a facility he is credited with helping to build. Also on hand will be a baby white tiger, a baby lynx and a lemur from the Columbus Zoo. which will be on special display and available for visitors to photograph between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hanna, featured regularly on "Late Night with David Letterman” and "Good Morning America." served as zoo director at the time the new Central Florida Zoo first opened Its doors to the public on July 4, 1975. While the event was timed to coincide with the Independence Day celebrations at Fort Mellon Park. Hanna preferred to hold what he called a "soft opening" at the new zoo facility in order lo allow (he animals time to adjust to their new surroundings after being relocated from the old Sanford Zoo. which was located at the Intersection of North Park and the lakcfront, the cite of the present city halL During hts visit to Sanford. Hanna will autograph copies of his book. "Monkeys on the Interstate: And Other Talcs from America's Favorite Zookceper." Visitors may purchase copies of the book at the zoo. Saturday night. Hanna will be serving as special guest host at the Walt Disney World Dolphin Resort when the Central Florida Zoological Park presents its "Black Tie on the Wild Side” fundraiser to benefit the educa­ tional programs at the zoo and celebrate the zero’s 15th anniver­ sary. Hundreds of business and community leaders arc expected to turn out In formal attire for the 8100 per plate dinner-dance, at which time Hanna will pres­ ent the unusual animals that will have been on display earlier In the day during his Sanford appearanre The Central Florida Zoological Park Is located at 3755 U.S. Highway 17-92. near exit 52 off Interstate 4. In Sanford. Mora local news, Pagss 6A, 7A. 20.6 Cu. Ft Frost Free nerngeraror Freezer t 19"* C o lo r TV w /M m o te B 16 Station Channel Memory S Quick Start Picture Tube s Automatic Fine Tuning a "Snak-Finder' Drawer 4 Hydralor s Special "Freah Sealed” Hydralor sJuat-ABin Door Shall s Full Width Freezer Shall w n w m M a iiM i FPeovtr wh ru n t 8,000 BTU Air MAGtVMCK condmorwrt camcorder a 4-Way Air Flow Oelleclion System s 3 Spaed Fan ATMM101 Lara* c a p a c ity H eavy D u ty W ash er t S Pag 6 Perm Press s 3 Wash/Rinse Temp Combos S 8* Power Zoom a 3 Lux s Flying Erase Head S t t r a o 4 6 H* Big s e r w n TV w/UntvorsM R tm o tt \ S Menu Format On-Screen \ DiipiayaeS-Video Inputs Dual Speaker MTS Slarao Sound S tm o W * I9.SCU. F t U p rig h t Food F f M t t r i M onitor S ty le Color TV w/vsmott s Convenient Oetrost Drain e Lock w/Pop-Oul Key - s Duel Speaker MTS Stereo Sound s OnScreen Display! ursmwH Digital Tuning Car Stereo .w/Auto aovorw IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M cD U FF S U P E R C E N T E R HWY. 1712 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Or ................. -... 407-321 6993 M cD U FF M A LL ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs..................... BE LOW PttCI CUABAMTM BEFORE YOU BUY if you see a lower advertised pries on an Identical itatn that we ta t Wow us tneed and w e l sea the item to you at the same price AFTER you BUY if you fmd a lower advertised price on your pm ttaw d item wittwi JOday* amply bring in the ad and your MeDuff tales receipt We wwi send you a refund for the price difference This g u a rv ite does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts, relates, special purchases, kqwdations limited quantity, floor demonsj f J ' ° f . V 0*"? P0f business sate items The ad must be for merchandise th a t« readily available for immediate pick up or dekvery from a local store Copyright 1990 MeDuff Ft w orth T rias 0 �slstffis ♦ A -S an fo rd Htrsfd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, July JO. 1M0 Editorials/ Opinions ROBERT W ALTERS fwtfts « i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-333-2611 or 831*0003 SUBSCRIPTION RATI: 3 Month*.................................. SIB.90 6 Month*.................................. 838.00 1 Year ......................................S7S.OO EDITORIALS Pointed fingers, unclean hands With th e election draw ing n ear an d th e officially projected coat of th e savings an d loan clean u p now doubled, everyone in W ashington ts trying to find w ays of blam ing everyone else for the thrift m ess. D em ocrats are trying to tu rn presidential aon Nell B ush’s problem s into a liability for h is father. T he W hite House is pointing fingers a t D em ocrats in Congress. But w hen it com es to th e m aking of th e crisis, th e re 's little partisan advantage to be gained an d plenty of blam e to go around: • In 1960, Congress, a t th e behest of the savings an d loan industry, raised th e ceiling on the am o u n t of federally Insured deposits from $40,000 to $100,000. T he higher celling created so-called brokered deposits. $100,000 risk-free Investm ents packaged by Wall Street brokers th a t w ere shifted around th e country in search of th e highest rate. T he new celling m ade it easier for failing thrifts to attract new deposits even a s it removed large depositors’ Incentive to scrutinise th e perfor m ance of thrift m anagem ent an d Increased th e federal in su ran ce fu n d ’s ex p o su re to lose. T he decision w as m ade in a back room w ithout public discussion an d over th e objection of •regulators by top Democratic an d Republican banking com m ittee m em bers. • In the early 1960a, a squeeze between low rates of retu rn on m ortgage loans and high rates on deposits pushed hundreds of t h r i f t s tow ard Insolvency. But instead of closing the institutions a t considerable cost to th e taxpayers, th e Reagan adm inistration, with George Bush in th e lead, opted to loosen regulatory accounting standards and open new areas of investm ent to thrifts. The hope was th at lower Interest rates an d profitable ' new lines of business would eventually cure the problem. In som e cases, It did. In m any others, however, th e com bination of lax regulation a n d opportunities for riskier activi­ ties led ailing thrifts to plunge into highly - speculative and often crooked deals. • In 1986 and 1987, Reagan officials began to realize th at they needed a t least $50 billion to close falling thrifts, b u t to avoid political controversy, they asked Congress for only $15 billion In new capital for the deposit In su ra n c e fu n d . Not to be o u td o n e In Irresponsibility, House Speaker Jim W right 1and the Democratic leadership, dancing to the tune of the SAL industry an d Its big cam paign contributors, cu t th e am o u n t to $10 billion. The Inadequate package left open hundreds of Insolvent thrifts. • In 1988, a presidential election year. Reagan officials publicly underestim ated the cost of cleaning up th e industry an d denied the need for taxpayer dollars even a s they privately understood th a t a taxpayer rescue would be needed. By covering up the tru th to help Bush a t the ballot box. th e Reagan adm inistration added billions m ore to the eventual cost. The S&L scandal can justifiably be called • "Congress' W atergate." as som e critics de­ scribe It. The crisis dragged dow n former Speaker W right and his top lieutenant, Tony Coelho; threatens the careers of th e "Keating . Five": and has tarred an entire institution that was too willing to p u t the Interests of the well-heeled thrift lobby over the public good. *'But it Is equally a talc of a Republican ' adm inistration th at let dcrcgulatory zeal and *Its opposition to governm ent action override Its duty to protect depositors an d eventually . taxpayers. There are lots of pointed fingers In w asnington. but no clean hands. LETTERS a Voters for school board bawara Our school children cannot vote. They must depend on responsible adults to place the best '* available persons on our school board. There is a vast difference among the Seminole County candidates. These questions should be addressed by the electorate: Docs the candidate Intend to simply use the _ position as a political rostrum? Docs the candidate anticipate a “ full-time, dimcull JOB", or a "part-time POSITION?" Will the candidate spend time in the schools, learning firsthand the problems our students have, and our parents and teachers must deal with? Education is a co-operative effort of STUDENTS. TEACHERS and PARENTS. They are the real people who must deal with the real problems. It is from within them we will find realistic solutions. A school board that deals out political solutions from behind a mahogany desk will not heal the festering wounds of our school system! If we wind up with a school board most concerned with their political well-being and their OTHER Job. we will have betrayed our teachers, ourselves as parents, and most of all. our chlldrenil Thomas Carpenter Sanford Trashing a throwaway society ROGUE RIVER.. Ore. — Oregon voters soon will have a unique opportunity to reject the packajpng that unnecessarily Inboth the prices of products they buy and the amount of garbage they send to landfills Concern* about extravagant and wasteful packaging tneresslngly are being expressed by consumers throughout the country. But in no other state will the voters have an opportunity In this autum n's elections to approve such a tough statutory ban on those materials. The proposed law on the November ballot was drafted by the Oregon State Public Interest Research Group. It requires that all packaging offered In the state by 1993 must be reusable or recyclable. A common example of the materials In the first category are glass soft-drink bottles that can be cleaned, refilled and reused. In the second category are packages that can be recycled — Including aluminum soda cans, plastic milk Jugs and cardboard food boxes. "America really la trying to come to grips with the garbage crisis," says Bob Jenks, director of the campaign to gain approval of the OSPIRO ballot proposition. "People everywhere In the country recognize that packaging accounts for 50 percent of the volume and 30 percent of the weight of all solid waste.” In Massachusetts, a similar measure expected to be on the ballot thta year but Is entangled In > ' dispute. The New York Public Interest R e s e a r c h G ro u p e a rly th is y e a r mounted a campaign to ban throwaway products and nonrecyclable packages. In Maine, a new law prohibits the sale of aseptic packages th a t preserve unrefrigerated Juice, milk and other per­ f C onctm s ishable liquids for long periods of time •bout but cannot be re­ •xtrw agant cycled because they packaging inare made of insepscraaaingly a rt ra b le la y e rs of t»ir>g plastic, metal and •xpraasad by paper. |The statute consunwis. j also prohibits the plastic rings used to hold beer slx-packa together and other fonns of wasteful packaging. I m k J 4aL The industry's response to these consumer concern. .."«*» from «-ud«ln« « k n , „ . edgement to determined hostility. ____ In Maine, the Industry hired lawyers, public relations people, political consultants and advertising executives In an expensive but fruitless attempt to repeal the bon on ^aseptic lio id now scheduled to go Into effect in ^ O t^o M h e wasteful package* singled out by NYPIRG was a plastic ketchup container marketed by the H.J. Heinz Co. and composed of fused layers of polypropylene plastic. scrap plastic known as regrind, ethylene vinyl alcohol and adhesives. "The squeezable plastic ketchup battle and many products like it are rapidly Joining ibe plastic foam hamburger box as a symbol of wasteful packaging, many environmental group* say." The Nrw York Time* reported late last year. Helnx's manager of plastic packaging was quoted In that story as saying "we recognize that there is a problem and that we have a responsibility to solve It." But when an Improved conlalner was recently Introduced, the com­ pany's promotional materials refused to ac­ knowledge any problem* poaed by the un recyclable predecessor.___________________ JACK ANDERSON Foreign student recruitment ebbs G E O R G E F. W I L L Skepticism over ‘European ideal’ WASHINGTON — A passerby, curious about an unusually long line of limousines snaking down the street In front of one of Washington's poshest hotels, paused to ask a chauffeur the Identity of the visiting dignitary who required all these chariots of power. The chauffeur replied, "Le President de 1' Europe. A grand title. Now. name the President of Europe. The potentate who Is pleased to be called that Is Jacques Delors. He Is. fortunately, not yet nearly as potent as hi* tide Implies and as he plans to be. As president of the European Community's executive commission, he Is (he leading bureaucrat In Brussels, the capital of bureaucracy and pretender to the inflated title of capital of Europe. This "president" of a continent of de­ mocracies is an appointed official. His title reflects the fact that in politics, vanity often Is Inversely proportional to legitimacy. But the title also testifies to a dark side of today's "Europhoria." There Is afoot an attempt to supplant politics by edicts. This antl-dcmocratlc Impulse may be the last refuge of. or merely the latest manifestation of. socialism's durable dream of replacing the governance of people by the administration of things. Administration, that la, by a mandarin class claiming special understanding of social rationality. That ratio­ nality promises tidiness to supersede the unpredictability of ungulded choices made by free people and free markets. Delors is now in his second four-year term os president. His career can be considered an example of falling upward. He was one of the principal architects of President Mitterrand's spectacularly unsuccessful fling with socialism — nationalizations, planning, enlargement of welfare-state entitlements — in 1961-82. Reality, against which bureaucracies arc erected, soon enforced on Mitterrand one of the most abrupt U-turns In the politics of postwar Europe. Just as Eastern Europe is peeling away layer upon layer of sialism. Western Europe Is marching into more of it. It Is marching beneath a banner emblazoned with the words: "the European Ideal." That Ideal is more ardently worshipped than carefully defined. It Is usually expressed, with almost perfect vacuity, as "unity." Or. with perfect vacuity, as "1992." the year In which the "single European market" supposedly will materialize as a precursor of political unity. Given Europe's 20th-century record of misplaced enthusiasms. It Is depressing that there Is so tlllle skepticism about all Ibis. Almost all of Europe's critical faculties seem to have been obliterated by the Intoxicating triumphalism occasioned by events In the eastern portion of Europe. Hut the triumph there, properly understood, was over an intense form of something Delors represents In mild but not benign form. Delors represents the dilution of national soveriegnty for the convenience of a clerisy that congratulates Itself for a cosmopolitanism th a t tr a n s c e n d s "narrow " national preferences. Delors represents the sacri­ fice of Im portant dimensions of selfgovernment, to be sacrificed on the altar of abstractions de­ fined outside the normal processes of democratic debate. However, not all of Europe's skepticism Is In abeyance. Two years ago. British Prime Minister Thatcher sounded a f i n politics, tocsin. Speaking In vanity often Is Bruges, Belgium, at Inversely the College of Europe proportional (more title-inflation), to legitimacy. J s h e look up th e g a u n t le t th ro w n down by Delon when he said that by the mid-1990s "80 percent of our (Europe's) economic legislation, and perhaps even our fiscal and social legislation as well, will be of Community origin." Thatcher is a daughter of the mother of . parliaments and has devoted her public life to expanding the sovereignly of markets. She heard the menace — to Parliament and markets — In Deion' remark. In her riposte, she connected free markets with national sovereignty. "We have not." she said, "successfully rolled back the rrontlere of the state In Britain only to see them reimposed on a European level, with a European super-state exercising a new dominance from Brussels." For this she was labeled a "reluctant European" and accused of violating "the spirit of Strasbourg." Strasbourg is the home of the “European Parliament," which 1s yet another exercise In aggrandlzcmenl-by-labeltng. It is a parliament without a government. It lacks the three principal functions of a parliament — the ability to make laws, select the executive and levy taxes. Unfortunately, unrcluctant Euro­ peans itch to remedy this parliament's Im­ potence — which Is Ihe only thing that makes it tolerable. Britain has a tradition of periodic isolation, often from a continent behaving badly. Few E u r o p e a n s s h a r e T h a t c h e r 's sketpilclsm. hut all Europeans have a slake In It. WASHINGTON - The end of the Cold War also means an end to the battle of the brains —the struggle between the United States and Ihe Soviet Union to tee which superpower could recruit more foreign students to it* universities to be propagandized In the "right" thinking and sent home. Scholarahtpadmlnlstratorsln American universities fear that federal scholarships to foreigners will suf­ fer from the budget axe now that the United States Is no longer as Interested In one-upping the Soviet scholarship programs. A student scholar­ ship may be an un­ likely tool for assert­ ing control in the Third World. But a close look at certain U .S . a n d S o v ie t l A shi s c h o la r s h ip p r o ­ scholarship g r a m s fo r L a tin may bo an un­ American students likely tool for reveals more politics asserting than academics. control in Ihe T h ro u g h o u t the Third World. | 1980s, Washington and Moscow ran a race to see who could grant the mo*i scholarships to Latin Americans. Most Amer­ ican programs were run by the U.S. Agency for International Development. The Soviets Initially took the lead. “For every Panama­ nian In the U.S.. there were nearly five In the Soviet Union." recalled Dr. Eduardo Conrado, a veteran university director of AID scholar­ ships. In 1984, the U.S. National Bipartisan Commission on Central America Issued ihe "Kissinger Report" with a recommendation to boost the program to 10,000 scholarships AID responded by giving some $268 miftfon to foreign students between 1965 and 1967. On Ihe surface, the scholarships looked good. They were targeted at poor people with leadership potential who could get an Ameri­ can education and then go home to serve their countries. Some didn't go home, bul AID has gradually worked out most of the loopholes the students used to stay here. The United States built up its numbers until today more than 13.000 Latin and Caribbean scholars have been educated in the United States courtesy of the taxpayers. But an audit of the program In 1985 revealed that Initially the United States was less Interested In educating future leaders than ft was in outnumbering Soviet-educated leaders. The audit noted that poor people should be targeted for scholarships because they were also "one or the prime target group* of Soviet bloc (raining efforts." The audit said that unless the program was upgraded, the scholarships would be Ineffective in counter* scholarship*, a mission the audit called "the primary goal" of the AID scholarships. The report went so far as to complain that loo much money was going to countries where the Soviet presence was minimal. Nowhere In the audit were Ihe educational needs of students from those countries emphasized. Scholarship administrators at various un­ iversities told our associate Dean Boyd thal Ihe Soviel-U.S. competition has always beer one motivating force behind the AID largesse. Bui under glasnoat, the program has out­ grown Its Cold War mentality. AID officials assured us their program has matured beyond a numbers gune. University administrators agree, but some fear thal without the competition, the scholarships will n° !.n a£ rtPr,Uy. “ d ,hc budgrt will be cut. ctal* to d u* *ba* won't happen ant! that Utile or no consideration should be giver to what the Soviets are doing. But, one federal scholarship administrator told us. "It remaim lo be seen how committed Washington to tc long-term development In Latin America oi short-term political goals." �ihv Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida — Friday, July 20. 1900- S A Researchers build anti-AIDS drug UH M B H M U M K ftw n a ^ W « ^ B H A M IIIia D a & B A m CowdWtetoUon hating tchtKitod GANfOW> — City Comml—lonei* are expected to approve condemnation protecting* against two Sanford house* during Monday night a City Commlaalon meeting. In both caaea the building inspector has recommended demolition. Police have reported that one of the houses, at 1305 Olive Avenue, la being used as a crack house, with illegal drug activity known to have occurred at the location. According to the building department report, the owner of the house had been previously notified of unsafe conditions and that structural, electrical and plumbing problems must be corrected or the building would be condemned. The report says that very little has been done since the original notification, to ro m et any of the conditions. The second house, at 310 Laurel Avenue had already been on the city’s list for condemnation, but since then has been severely damaged by fire. The meeting la scheduled for 7 p.m. in the commission chambers of the Sanford City Hall. Altamonte Towing award*! contract LAKE MARY — Lake Mary commissioners voted last night to award Altamonte Towing Service. Inc. an exclusive one-year towtng/wrecker contract within city limits. The company will now be handling towing for all wrecks, illegal parking, and disabled vehicles In Lake Mary. The minimum charge for a standard tow is 925 for five miles or less, with t l for each additional mile. Laagua of Clttea pastas resolution LAKE MARY —The Tri-County League of Cities, an advisory group composed of officials from Seminole. Orange, and Osceola counties, held its monthly meeting yesterday at Lake Mary City Hall. The group passed a resolution to promote the passage of Florida constitutional Amendment Three, which limits stale mandates In need of financing. A video was presented and distributed explaining the amendment and why the Florida League of Cities wants it passed. The video said the stale has been "dumping" Its programs on local governments, and forcing them to raise property taxes to finance these programs. The campaign theme for Amendment Three, which Florida voters will vote on November 6. Is "Keep Loral Taxes Local.” Commission reschsdulos mooting LAKE MARY — Upon recommendation of the city manager that there ts no pressing business, the Lake Mary City Commission canceled lla regularly scheduled August 2 meeting. The next city commission meeting will be 7 p.m. Thursday. August 16 at Lake Mary City Halt. 100 W. Country Club Rd. County 1A er paid •227.50. Before Thursday, that same homeowner faced a poten­ tial of paying $318 in taxes next year, an increase of $90.50. Commissioners, particularly Sandra Glenn and Bob Sturm who are facing re-election com­ petition this year, said that incm ac was loo much, j iflSajfireaU o w aft. And when 1 they were d6nc after after a 7Whour meeting, the miltage Increase ■had been softened to •5.55. about $50 more. Commissioners were sched­ uled to meet again this morning to continue their cuts. The number one target today was the proposed seven percent average wage increase for employees. Proposals vary from 5 percent to O percent pay increases. Com­ missioners themselves will get about a 3 percent pay Increase under stale salary formulas for elected officials. About $1.8 million needed to help pay for the Impact fee match was cut out. delayed until another year and other budget pressures. Another $100,000 was cut from the 9300,000 set aside for neighborhood Im­ provement programs meaning no new projects will be begun this year. Commissioners also slashed Roumillat C oatlaasd froas Pags 1A his degree In pharmacy. He was licensed In 1947 and went back to work for his father at the e s ta b lis h m e n t know n as Roumillat A Anderson Walgreen Agency, located at 100 E. First Street. In operation since 1922. In 1956. Roumillat and his father bought out Bruce W. Anderson's Interest in the store. Finally, after 55 years of operation In the same location, the store was closed, and the building was leased to Seminole C o u n t y . At t h e t i m e of Roumlllat’s closing, city officials reminisced about the drug store. "It’s like taking the bud out of a roae, having Roumillat’s close." former Sanford Mayor Earl Hig­ ginbotham said In the Sept. 4. 1977 Sanford Herald. "The drug slore was a second office for many In Sanford,” Clly Commissioner A.A. McClanahan said upon the slore’s closing. "Il Is going to feel unusual not to go to the drugstore before opening my ofTlce every morning." Roumillat. 144 N. Elliott Ave.. became a pharmacist at the former Seminole Memorial Hospi­ tal after the store’s closing. During his lifetime in Sanford. Roumillat served on many boards and committees Including service as the President of the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce and Chairman of the Chamber’s Port Authority Committee. Longtime Sanford civic leader G eorge T ouhy had known Roumillat since the mid 1940s. "He was a strong businessman. Touhy said today, "and that drug store was the meeting place for « • ■ • •A l Science Writer R I L I I M WASHINGTON - A tiny, corn pound may provide a relatively cheap and easy blockade against the deadly Impact of the AIDS virus, researchers reported. A team from Harvard University Medical School and the Dana-Farber Cancer In­ stitute said It has built small, synthetic molecules that can prevent the spread of AIDS Infection among cells grown In a test tube. The molecules, called CPFs, act In a manner similar to soluable CD-4, an In­ jectable AIDS drug already being tested in humans, but are easier to make and should be able to be liven orally due to thetr very small alee. researchers said. CD-4 In AIDS produced Impressive e problem seems to be the relatively short life of the natural protein In the bloodstream. Both soluable CD-4 and CPFs have been shown to mop up the AIDS-caustng human Immunodeficiency virus, or HIV. In the test tube by binding to the protein that HIV uses to enter key Immune cells, called T-4 helper cells. By themselves, neither compound can attack HIV that la already Inside infected cells. Unlike soluable CD-4, which la a natural protein that mimics the door HIV uses to enter T cells. CPFs consist off protein building blocks not naturally found In the body. The synthetic structure, coupled with CPFs smaller sire and tight binding power, means such compounds should be less Early I patients likely to be broken down by the body's enzymes that CD-4 and therefore survive longer in the btnodatream. reaearehers said. Another advantage CPF drugs should have over soluble CD-4 Is cost. "They are really quite easy and Inex­ pensive to produce." said Steven BurakofT. the Dana-Farber researcher who headed the study published Thursday in the journal Science. BurakofT said "a major drug company." which he did not name, la "very Interested tn licensing" In CPFs. Preliminary results of CPFs in laboratory mice show the compounds appear to be relatively non-toxic. BurakofT said. The mice suffered no ill effects when they were given CPF doses 20 to 50 times higher than the amount needed to block the spread of HIV Infection In the test tube. S ch ool 1A taxable property value* from music. $7.90 to 110.17. The majority of the $16 million raised by the two-mlU levy D rill be called the budget the used to construct taro 97.06 , tranrot budget" he has seen since taking office a will open early In the fall of 1991. decade ago. Heathrow Elementary win be on Neiswender expressed con­ Markham Wootfo Road west of cerns that, at first review, the Sanford and Marguerite Partin budget was acceptable this year, Elementary will be on State Road but consecutive years of little 419 tn Oviedo. financial support for programs The remaining amount srlll be and growth will cause the district used to complete construction to decline. Currently the district protects at Milwee Middle School. has 47.000 students, but expects 1725 County Road 427. L Longto have more than double that wood, and Jackson Heights• Midnum ber by the turn of the die School. 141 Academy Drive, century, making It one of the Oviedo, to lease 16 portable fastest-growing districts In the cla—rooms for schools around state. Still, the legislature rsnka the district and to purchase 16 Seminole 65th out of 67 counties new buses with dispatch radios In terms of funding. to replace antiquated models In While the dfetrict and school the fleet. employees and administrators Other construction projects, may see the budget as lean. Mary Chambers, the restrict assistant including the renovations to superintendent for finance, con­ Sanford Middle School, 1700 ceded that the mean part will French Ave.. Sanford, will be come when county homeowners completed with the money re­ open their tax Mis. which will maining from the 1965 9105 jump %2.\2 for every $1,000 million bond Imue and state lack of the An addi­ tional $600,000 was budgeted to help complete the Sanford Middle ac iiooi project. An additional $2 million has been act aside to hire new twrhCT aa needed throughout the year. The 1999410 budget had assign n l $3 million to that —«»>* purpose, but a third of It remained at year * end. "We're trying Id cut aa dose to the amount we actually need." ex p lain ed Owen M cCarron. assistant superintendent for ad­ ministrative services. In an o th er belt-tightening measure, only one new employee Drill be hired at the district-level this year. A secretary who will m ake betw een 913,000 and $19,000 will be hired to perform the state-mandated duties of certifying substitute teachers and non-degree - vocational teachers an d fin g e rp rin tin g all new employees for clearance with the Veteran teachers will get at least a two-percent salary In­ crease. with additional coat-ofllvlng Increases to be negotiated Millage Taxes• 5 5 7 .5 4 2 from th e u n in ­ corporated road tax fund re­ served to rebuild badly deterio­ rated roads, m eaning unin­ corporated residents may see a reduction of their $1 tax to 85 cents st the expense of driving on even worse roads for another year. County officials said $2 million was really needed to begin to address the county's poorest roads. C om m issioners continued their hacking. They made an 8 percent across the board reduc­ tion In the $1.9 million set aside for vehicle and equipm ent purchases, saving •154.289. The am ount Included about •900.000 to replace 58 sheriffs squad cars, s quarter of Sheriff John Polk'a 212-car fleet. Shop around, get a better price, was commissioners' message to Polk. Another •959.518 wss cut out of the county's annual 81.7 million deficit correction fund used to bring county services up to a level meeting the needs of current residents. County con­ sultant Roger Neiswender said that money, which was to be reserved to give the county a head start on next year's Impact of state growth management regulations. "We expect that amount to be a t l e a s t $ 1 .7 m i l l i o n , ” Neiswender said. response to the community, which has shown through public hearings and surveys II* en­ thusiasm for changing the look of Longwood. The Increase wft) bring an extra •45S.OOO In rev en u e, with •271.000 going towards a new city complex and community center, $146,000 for Church Street streetacaping, and $38,000 to Improve fir? station 15. From the current miltage rate, an additional *75,000 srlll Mao go towards redevelopment. Abels said the Increase la a small price for residents to pay. considering the kind of redevel­ opments they and the city are looking forward ta "A home with an appraised value of $75,000 would Invest approximately $50 more per year through the 1 mill Increase after the homesU-ad exemption Is applied," he stated In the pro­ posed budget. "A small invest­ ment for a tremendous future benefit." One mill equals 91 In taxes per •1.000 in property value, with th e firs t 9 2 5 .0 0 0 u n ta x e d through the homestead exemp­ tion. "More and more neighborhood property values are staying the same or dropping." he said. "If we redevelop the historic district, the homeowners will sec a direct benefit through Increased proper­ ty values. They will get the $50 back, and then some. Commissioner Hank Hardy cast the dissenting vote, saying more public Input was needed to determine where redevelopment should begin. *T feel that If the city Is going to undertake something pf-,UUa magnitude and fond It tbrttegh taxes, then It should be done by referendum. " he said, suggest­ ing that the question be put on ballot next November. “ The public should be able to vote for or against these capital Im­ provements.” However, the four other com­ missioners said they were confi­ dent that the Increase ts what the public wants. "It's the beginning of a new Longwood." Mayor Gene Farach said. "We are increasing the value of the land Itself, and you c a n 't m ake money w ithout spending money." S lm lllarly . C om m issioner Adrienne Perry said. "Downtown Longwood is In a state of decay. If we're ever gonna do It. now la the time because the people are along with three others, who purchased the drug store build­ ing from Roumillat. later turning il over to Seminole County. Although he never served as either a city or county commis­ sioner. Roumillat will be re­ membered as one of the prime leaders In determining the pro­ gress and future of the City of Sanford. Former Sanford Mayor. Dr. W. V. Roberts was a close friend for many years. "Francis' dream was that Port Authority." Roberts said today. “ I would say that it was he. along with John Krider. Bom Nov. 21. 191B. he was a who did all the work in pushing it member of All Souls Catholic through." It was Dr. Roberts. Church. Sanford. DONALD JAMES MAMGUM Donald James Mangum. 20. Orlando Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence. Born Aug. 20. 1969. In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a desk clerk at Cesare’s Palace. Sanford, and a member or All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivors include mother. Donna Harter. Sanford; father. W esley. D eLand; b ro th e r. Wesley Jr.. Deltona. Altman Funeral Home. De­ nary. in charge of arrangements. F U N R IIA L r o u m il l a t , f r a n c h i u s k n k hi Mr FrW Kil Eugan# Roumillat. III. • filth ganaration Witord ratidanl. patted *«ay WtdntuMr H« a l l 1 1. Mr. Roumillat rtvdrd at 1*4 North E llo ll * n . Sanford Ha wat tha ion ol It* lata Mortem# and Eugan* Roumillat ot Sanlord Franc!* mar rlad DaroMty Smith an Jut* 34. I»J». Ho I* *urvlvod by ha wilt. Dorothy; tltlor, Mr*. L.R. McLood Jr.. Orlando; chUdrtn, Francl* Eugana Roumillat. IV. Coral Spring*. Mr*. Thor*** Jahnaan. San Fran cl»co. Call!., and Mr* R. L. Spradlin. Morldten. M itt; liv* grandcMIdrtn and on* groal grandchild. Ik 1*44. aftor Roum llaft ratum from tha *arvk* In World War ll a* a tighter pilot, ha attendad tha Univortity ol Florida. ractMng hi* dagrao In pharmacy and wa* Ikaraad In IM7 Ho wont to work with hi* lothor a* a oartnar at Roumillaf* Drug Star* which t Iotadin Im atter Uyaart. Francl* wa* a pa»t prtiidont ol tho Samlnote County Cnambar of Commarca. 1*4343. H* wa* ado chairman ot Itv* Samlnote County Fori Authority Committed IH a 4S. Ho wa* axtromtiy Imtrumtnlai in tha Mtahilihmant mo port facility located on Laka Monro* Mat* ol ChrUllan burial will ho IS o’clock Monday morning al A l Soul* Catholic Church with Father Tnm Bvrn* a* Calohrant A private burial will ba hold at All Soul* Catholic Comatary For tho** who with, memorial contribution* art tuggoited to Tha Good Samaritan Homo. 1704 W Ninth SI. Santerd.Ftorldatmt. Arr*ng*m«nt* by Gramkow Funeral Horn*. Sanlord ot Interested and we're getting community support." Public hearing dates for the Anal mtllage rate were set for September 10 and 24. Results of the Longwood cttlsen altitudinal survey released In June showed property taxes as one of the least acceptable reve­ nue sources for the city, while commercial and housing Impact fees were favored. Impact ices, the one-time charges paid by new developers to cover city services, were Increased by 27 percent for 1991, but Abels said It simply la not enough to cover the costs of redevelopment. “The city Is getting to the point where we're pretty much builtout,” he said. "We did try to respond to the citizen's survey by looking at Impact fees, but there Just Isn't enough there to do the Job.” The proposed fiscal year 1990-91 budget bated seven ma­ jor priorities for the upcoming year. Including redevelopment of the downtown historic district, paving all dirt roods. Installing underground utilities for the dow ntow n area and all re ­ constructed streets, and a parks Improvement program. Children’s C oatlaasd from Pag* 1A all of Sanford's businessmen who would get together and exchange ideas and information. Touhy added. "He was not only a very capable pharmacist, but a very active Rotarian." urtth the teachers' union later this summer. pro an mn addi­ n u i* The budget included tional $1 mlDlon to pay for do Heights, rlaaamnma at rchaac land 62.65 million to and pay the architects fees for either one new middle school or two new elementary school to be built tn 1991-92and *73.091 was put aside to replace the bleach­ e rs . which have been con­ demned, In the Lakevfew Middle School gym. 100 Lakevfew Drive, Sanford. Money In the budget baa also been designated for the Im­ plementation for an optional sev­ enth period for high school stu­ dents. bringing Seminole County In line with other Florida dis­ tricts. The board will review (he budget again on Tuesday during their regular board meeting and then approve the tentative doc­ ument for advertising before the first public hearing of the budget session July 31 at 7 p.m. Final approval of the budget D rill not come until Sept. 12. 1. an amount still far short of the •964.242 suggested by their own children's commission. Commissioners were facing a tax increase of more than 1 mil even before providing money for the programs. Commission chairman Sandra Glenn said the county had made a positive step In the direction meeting children's needs. "In my opinion, you’ve been successful," she told Rosier and Bales. R o sie r s a id th e b ig g e st advancement made In the rec­ ommendations was to spend •35,000 each for a Boys and G irls Club in Midway and Wynwood. He said the lowincome. hlgh-crimc areas have no recreation programs now to s e rv e as a d iv e rs io n fo r youngsters. "T hat was a great step." Rosier said. Club officials had sought •70,000 each for each location, enough to provide recreation and other programs for 200 children. Commissioners pro­ vided financing for 100 children at each location. C om m issioners did grant •75.000 or the $100,000 sought by the Community Coordinated Child Care of Central Florida (4C) last week to provide day care assistance for 468 children from low-income families on a waiting list for the service. Commissioners did not add the remaining $25,000 Thursday meaning 117 children could go without daycare assistance from the program. "I'm disappointed the extra money didn't get tn for 4C." Roster commented later. Other programs Included In the commissioners appropria­ tions are: •925.000 of *79.980 sought for three childrens counselors at the Seminole County Mental Health Center. •910.000 of $162,950 sought for four children's beds at the mental health center crisis stabllazation unit. • 910.000 or $45,000 sought for pediatric care at the Seminole County Public Health Unit. Among the children's com­ mission's recommended pro­ grams not awarded grants were; •927,000 for a a person to assure Indigent families con­ tinue to seek medical assistance at the Central Florida Communi­ ty Clinic. • •100,000 for specialized pediactrtc care for 100 children at the community clinic. beautification, which were not Included In the proposed $9.9 million budget. The proposed budget did not Include a tax Increase. The first public hearing on the budget will be 7 p.m. Sept. 6. Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Country Club Road. A mill in the city of Lake Marv for 1991 is projected to represent •355,986. as compared to 1291.820 in 1990. By Increasing the rate to 4.2 mills. Litton stated In his proposal that $102,832 In addi­ tional ad valorem tax revenues will raised. p h _ - -1 _ H O a Q S C«sitiaa«4 froai Pag* 1A Volusia counties. The plan also Includes millions of dollars for airports, rail systems and other transporta­ tion projects. From gasoline taxes alone, central Florida will get an estimated $256 million dollars. The Fort Lauderdale district Is expected to get about 9232 million, with the other five transportation districts In the state recelvng leas than $200 million each. ^ Each transportation district receives a rebate from the state based on the amount of money each collects. Central Florida's tourism and rapid growth make it the district with the highest amount of gasoline taxes collec­ ted. Under the plan, funds would be used for road Improvements along congested t e r s t a t c 4 and Sem or an Boulevard in Orange and Semi­ nole counties, as well as U.S. H ighw ay 1792 in O sceola County. The spending plan will be reviewed at a series of publlr hearings In July. Residents of Orange. Semlnoic. Osceola and Lake counties may attend a hearing July 26 at the Orange County Administration Building In Orlando. Hearings will also be July 23 in the Central Brevard Service Complex on Merritt Island and July 24 at the county ad­ ministration building In DeLand. Information from Unite* Pro** Interna Itonal It contained in tNt rtport W E ’V E CH AN G ED Make Tracks,.. ... to your nearest mailbox and send for the latest copy of ihe free Consumer Information Catalog. It lists about 200 free or low-cost government pubUcadon*. Just send your name and address ta Information Center ______MT PaeMo, Colorado 81009 If you missed our exciting Grand Re-Opening stop by and see our completely remodeled store and find something you l0ve! John Williams, Mgr. 1100 S. French Av*. �» ; rdlftYr^twl • A -S an fo rd HtroM, Sanford. Ftortrta - Friday, Juty 20. 1S90 School unions strike accord Unions agree on Insurance after hours of negotiations Virginia man dies in electric chair United Press International RICHMOND. Va. - Dcsplle conlcntlons by attorneys that Virginia’s electric chair may be In danger of malfunctioning, condemned killer Richard Boggs was routinely put to death for killing an elderly widow. "There were no complications,*' Deborah Groomr, acting operations officer at the State Penitentiary, said Thursday night, shortly after Boggs waa executed by two jolts or 2.500 volts of electricity. A physician pronounced him dead at 11:07 p.m. EDT.' Hoggs. 27. was sentenced to die for the Jan. 25. 1984. robbery and murder of Trrrby Shaw. 87. of Portsmouth. She was beaten and stabbed to death. Boggs robbed her to support his drug habit. Hoggs was the 135th person executed in the United States and the ninth in Virginia since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty In 1976. HaraM staff writer LAKE MARY — Negotiators of the kw repiraenting the teachers, bus drivers, clerical and maintenance employees In the Seminole County School district agreed last night to change writs plan, the structure of their insurance beneWsE' Meeting In the media center at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. 001 Lake Park Drive. Lake Mary, the negotiating teams took longer than expected — nearly its hours — to hammer out an agreement, which union representatives said was very good. Until now. district employees had a 0100 deductible with a maximum of 0400 In out-ofpocket expenses. Under the newly-negotiated deal employees will have a 0390 deductible wHh a 01.000cap on out-of-pocket expenditures. "We have had a Rolls-Royce Insurance p— In th§ district until now/* said Kacy WheelerTtne unions' chief negotiator. "We had to give e little bit. but it worked out well for an Involved." Wheeler said the insurance changes were necessary to help esse the rising cost of premiums, but admitted the plan wee going to be leas than popular with the rank and Ale of the unions. “This waa a really courageous move on the part of the union reps." Wheeler said, noting that "no one Is ever happy about havtng to cut a benefit.” The union hopes that the amount saved under the new plan will give the district more resources to increase salaries when that portion of the contracts is negotiated later tMa summer. Wheeler aaid the change In the Insurance benefits really do not harm the average employee. Rather. It Is the "high utlllsere" who will see the biggest difference because of the Jump In out-of-pocket expenses. "The high utlltxers are going to have to pay more." she said. “They are the ones who will notice the biggest change." K in tal Cowley Lake Mary seaks help widening road by appealing Sanford mall road agreement Herald staff writer LAKE MARY — City commissioners last night agreed unanimously to appeal a development order for the 217-acre Seminole Townc Center mall planned for the Interchange of State Rood 46 and Interstate 4. The appeal waa to be made today, the final day the Mate would accept such a petition. Lake Mary commiaaioners are challenging the deveilopment order, which waa approved by the City of Sanford In April, because they want the developer to help pay for four-lanlng of Rinehart Road, which will carry about 29 percent of a tremendous increase In traffic the $100 million mall Lsexpected to bring to the area. "I think we need to be p o d neighbors. But 1 also think we need to protect our own Interests," Lake Mary City Manager John Litton said. County commtastoncre next week will discuss plans to widen Rinehart Road between County Road 46-A and State Road 46. But Lake Mary o f f ic i a l s are concerned that the segment o f Rinehart Road between CR 46-A and Lake Mary Boulevard will be aa significantly impacted. Forrest Fields, special legal counsel to Lake Mary, said the mall would account for 29 to 40 percent of the road's capacity, or ’’so much of Rinehart Road that you could not issue any more development orders.*' Widening of Rinehart Road ta mentioned In the mall development order, but Commissioner George Duryes called references to the segment between Lake Mary Boulevard and CR 46-A "vague." Fields agreed, saying the order calls for Lake Mary and Sanford to meet with drvclnprr* to figure out how to pay for mad widening, hut the references are nol specific about when they would meet or how Ihr burden would he distributed among them. During the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council review of (he mall In March. Lake Mary Commissioner Paul Tremel asked the council to require developer Melvin Simons and Associates lo share the expense of die road project with other major developments In the area. Including Tlmacuan. I’rimera and the Mld-FIorlda regional postal facility. Jim Willard. Melvin Simons attorney, said at that lime tindeveloper would cooperate with the cities on the project. but would not agree lo any commitments c o n c e r n i n g Ri nehart Road. FkJjla aald. "TlWikevelopmcnt order is flawed because II doesn't consider dial from the beglnnlng of construction of the mall. Rinehart Road will be carrying construction traffic." Construction of the mall was scheduled to begin this year. Fields said Ihr city's challenge of die mall development order could cost as much as 910.000 In legal fees. Fields said this morning die appeal would lxfiled today with the Florida Land and Water Adjudicatory Commission in Tallahassee. The state Department of Community Affairs has appealed the city’s development order, citing a lack of attention lo the Impact the development would have on the area's housing. Ahoui 000 units of low-income housing in Ihc mull area would be needed to accommodate mall labor, the appeal said. to It an CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF C H A H ltS R. G EORG E. III. P A . M l Eaet Pina Street. Sulla IMS. Orlando. Florida, and Ilia too original w in too Clark ot too above tryled Court on ar before too Idth day et Augutt. INO. otherwite a lodgment may bo entered againtt you lor too relief demondtd in too Com known to be doad or allvo whether laid unknown portlet claim at hoirt, daviwot. gran toot, attignoot. Iwnort. crodl tort, Irut toot, or other claim antt againtt the laid KELLI COOK, a ling la woman. RESIOENCE UNKNOWN YOU AR E H ER EB Y NOTI FIED that an action to for Kioto a mortgage an the following property in Seminole County. Florida Lot to. GOVERNOR S POINT. PHASE ONE. according to the plal thereof at recorded in Plat Book to. Paget la. U and H. ot too Public Rtcordt ot Seminole County. Florida hat boon tiled against you and DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA and G O V E R N O R 'S PO IN T TOWNHOMES HOMEOWNERS ASSN , INC . a corporation and you are required ta lerve a copy ol your written dofontet. It any. Herald staff writer AND CLOSING OP RMNTSOPW ATOR tot Sam Inoto County Services Building In SantortL Florida, will hold o public hearing to or net the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, dote, renounce and dtoclalm any i Ight ol too County and too public in and to too tottowing right! of way or drainage oawmont run nlng through or adjoconl to too dwcrltad prw«rty. to wit: That portion ol Cantor Street, described o t N toot by lit * toot edlecent and directly touth ol let to, block D. HI ALTA "Little Acres" according to too plot tooroot ao recorded In Plot Rook L Pago U . Public Recerdi ot Seminole Count*. PERSONS IN TER ESTED M AY A P P E A R AND RE HEARD AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) •OAR DO F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS County. Florida, deter Ibad at: Unit SIFD . A LT A M O N T E H EIG H TS. A Condominium, according to too Declaration ol Condominium at recorded In O tlk le l Record! Book IJH. paget 1700 through I7M. Public Record! ol Somlnoto County, .’ •orIdo. at public tato. to too Mgfwtl and Rett bidder tor cath. at too watt Iront entrance* Somlnoto CouiI, Courthouoo In Santord. Florida, al 11:« A M an toe llt t day at Augutt. IWO WITNESS my hand and Ot he tat Seal al told Court toit Ito day ol Juty. IWI ISooll MARYANNE MORSE C LER K . CIRCUIT COURT B y : Jana I . Jetowic Deputy Clert Publlth July 11. K. IWO OET 141 kw ymfl* ko: *•■ Clark to the board Publlth JulyM.t*W OET US WITNESS my hand and teal ot toll Court toll V d day ot July. toot (Clrtult Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publtih July*. 11.10.17. I«« DETOO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am mgagad in butinett at 1000 Savage Ct . Longwood. Florida. Seminole County. Florida, under to# Fklftlout Name ot HOMES ON PARADE, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with toe Clerk ot toe Circuit Court. Sam Inoto County. Florida. In ec cordance with the Previttont ot the Fictitious Name Statute!. To Wit Section MJO* Florida Statute! it i l JoeOtFIlippl Pubtlth July 10. 17 A Augutt 1. 10. Itoo O E T JM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that t am engaged in butinett at P 0. Boa 0111. Oeltona. Florida n o t a m . VolutlA County. Fler Ido. under toe Flctitlout Name of CHILD WATCH FOUNDA TION OF CENTRAL FLORIOA. and that I Intend to regltter told name with too Clerk el the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provltient ot the Flctitlout Nemo Statute!. Tp Wit Section MS 00 Florida Stetutei t**7 Lin Dee Coot Publlth July II. » . 17 A Augutt 1.1*10 OET II* IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO to W to C A * ! L IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF IDA GENTILE. Wlto/Petltioner. mil JOHN L. GENTILE. Hutbondv Retpondenl NOTICE OF SUIT TO: JOHN L. GENTILE Retldonco Unknown YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI FIED toot on action tor dtttolu tion ot marriage hot boon tiled aoointt you and you ore re gulred to tervo a copy ot your w: Itton datoniat or coun lercleimt. It any. to JAM ES R VALERINO. ESQUIRE. Pell t lo n e r 't A tla rn e y . w hole ad drett It 1*11 La# Road. Winter Park. Florida 1171*. on or be lore toe lit ! day ol Augutt, IWO. and tile the original with Clerk el ton Court either ore torvlce on Petitioner'* Attorney or Immediately there after: otherwite a default will bo entered againtt you tor too relief demanded In the Petition tor Dittolulion ol Marriage WITNESS, my hand and teal ot ttot Court on toe 17th day ol July. IWO (SEALt MARYANNE MORSE C LER K OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By SHARON DUNN C U .S . THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. posltlons. Several additional candidates are expected lo file their papers before the end of the qualifying period at noon today. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel aa soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Three more candidates added their names lo the contests In the school board races yesterday. In District 1. Archie D. Cun non of Lake Mary became the only Democrat so fur to qualify for a school board race. Cannon will run against Republicans William "Hill” Kroll. of Longwood. a former school board member: Sandy Robinson, of Lake Mary, and John Hush, of Winter Springs. Larry Helslngcr. of Longwood. who currently holds the seal has not yet qualified In run for re-election. In the District 5 school hoard race. M.L. "Sonny" Kuborn. a Republican from Sanford, and Vcrdell R. I’ugh. also a Republican from San­ ford. qualified tu run fur Un­ seal currently held by Ixiard chairman Ann Netswender. who is nol seeking re-elect Ion Daryl G. McLain, a Sanford R epublican, and J e a n n e Morrls. a Longwood Re­ publican. are also running lor lhai seal. Sanford Herald mail7°: ^ CLASSIFIED FREEBIE ADS Sanford, FL 32772-1457 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUET INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 OR LESS PRINT AO HER Ex. ing co m p a n y . D iv ersifie d Technology Solution*. .PHONE. AOOREIE THEGREATAMERICANiNVESTMENT 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIG HTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASCNO.W-U7I C A M P In re the matter ot AMANDA NICHOLE BRAINARO NOTICE OP ACT (Obi CONSTRUCTIVE SB NVICE j TO RONALD BRAINARO IAddress Unknown) YOU AR E NOTIFIED that an ectlen tor the change ot nemo ot yaur minor child. AMANOA NICHOLE BRAINARO has boon Iliad and you are required to tervo 0 copy ot your written drtentet. It any. to II on GENE R STEPHENSON. P e t» ier-| Attorney, whote eddreeiYt Itl Normandy Road. Pott Offlea Boa U0771. Casselberry. Fieri de. 117110771. on or before July 11. twg. end tile toe original with the clerh el toll court either before service on pen Itoner* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwite. e default will be entered againtt you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition OATEOon JuneMth. IWO (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk of the Court By Sharon Dunn At Deputy Clerk Publlth June 1* A July *. 11. ». two O Esm DeputyCWrk Publlth July 10.17 A Augutt 1. 10. IWO DETW NAME. U.$oSAVINQSBOND9 TO WHOM ITM AV CONCERN: YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board ol County Commm iwtor* ol Soml­ noto County. Florida *1 l:M p m. an too l*to day ot August. A D . IWB. in Ihs County Com Take advantage ol this special oiiei Candidates file; political qualifying to close today SANFORD - The District 2 Seminole County commission Republican primary race has now become a double-pronged By VICKI effort to unseat incumbent Bob Sturm. HaraM Mali writers Bob Desmond, who challenged SANFORD — Several more Sturm In 1986. qualified for the candidates qualified Thurs­ Sept. 4 primary Thursday, tak­ day to run for a variety of ing on Sturm and former Lake public offlcles locally In elec­ Mary mayor Dick Fees for the tions this fall. commission. Earl M. Clark, who Is seek­ Desmond, of Sanford, also ing the position of Soli and challenged Art Grindle of Alta­ Water Conservation District monte Springs for the Florida supervisor. Clark Is from Cas­ House District 35 primary In selberry. 1988, losing lo Grindle by a In Tallahassee Thursday, nearly 79 to 21 percent margin. three more names were added In a prepared statement. De­ to the list of candidates seek­ smond said, "Tax-and-spcnd ing positions aa circuit court government here In Seminole Judge for the 18th Judicial County has brought us to very c irc u it of Sem inole and serious limes. Four years ago Brevard counties. Robert E. over 42 percent of Seminole Miller, of Winter Springs, Count y R ep u b lican v o te rs qualified to run for election In agreed with my stand against Group 10. making that a tuxes and voted for me In the four-way race so far. Miller first primary. The recent pro­ would face George Kelley. posed county tax Increase of Newman Brock and Ned over 30 percent reinforces my Julian. 1986 campaign and Justifies my Longwood attorney Jeff qualification as Ihc most viable Deen qualified yesterday to candidate for Seminole County run in Group II. and from District 2 commissioner." B revard C ounty. Charles Holcomb, of Cocoa, qualified Desmond Is a former county to run in Group 18. Holcomb computer analyst who resigned will face Glenn Craig of In 1986. Then county a d ­ Melbourne. ministrator Ken Hooper fired So far. 15 candidates have Desmond after receiving his res­ quallflcd for the 13 separate ignation letter, saying it was a personal attack on computer services department director Desmond Is an owner of a Monlye Reamer. Casselberry computer consult- FLORIDA. FREEBIE ADS Desmond to take on Sturm, Fess By J. MARK FON T N I VACATING. NOTICE OP SALE to hereby given tool, pur tu wit t« a Stottmary Final a* Foreclosure on I will loll too IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OS T N I tIO M T IIN TN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT or IN TN« CIRCUIT COUNT, ■ taWTEINTW JU D KIA L CIRCUIT, IN A M FOR K A R E N C . W OOD, e/b/o K A R I N E . JORDAN. *1*1.. L«galNoUets INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACT K M NO. W-IWSCAWR S EC R ET A R Y O FV ET ER A N S AFFAIRS, tic .. Pwntiti. n KELLI COOK, a tingle woman It living And All unknown portlet t(Aiming by. through, under. at Agelntl too named Qatondant who at* not known lo be d*Ad or All vo whether lAkf unknown peril#! claim ethelrt. dovltoot (ranloot, attignoot. Ilonort. crodl tort. Irut loot or other claimant!, against too taM KELLI COOK, a tingle woman: D EPARTM EN TO F REVENUE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: am)GOVERNOR'S POINT TOWNHOMES|OMEOWNERS ASSN . INC . AcorporatlAn. Oofondant* AMENDED NOTICE ACTION TO KELLI COOK. A ling to woman, it living and It doad. all unknown par Itot claiming by. through, undtv or againtt the Ltgal N o tlcti DIVISION: E F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. • corporation organiiod and •titling under too low* el too (tolled statot ol Amortco. Platottff. L» q «I N g tjg g f o p f l o r io f . Ltqal Notte— ^ I Subscribe To The : IH « bM ( )Y M ( }N« �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. July 30, 1090 — TA Fate of old schools up in the air G ift may be too co stly to accept I f M M P N V M ir HaraM staff writer SANFORD — There wan no specific Indication given earlier this week as to whether the City of Sanford Is Interested In aereptlng two old school properl let* offered by Ihe Seminole County School Board. The matter was brought up for discussion during a joint meet­ ing of the city commission and ih e school board meet i ng Tuesday afternoon to determine how much Interest there may be on behalf of the city In accepting Ihe old Hopper Academy build­ ing on Pine Avenue, and Ihe Little Red School House. 319 Palmetto Ave.. known more re­ cently as Manna Haven. C o m m i s s i o n e r A.A. MrClanahan questioned whether the city should take over the Hopper building. "We did a study Borne time hack." McClanahan said, "and found that place should havr lieen condemned 10 years ago. Ii's In such bad structural shape. The city, however, can't con­ demn property owned by the school board, so we couldn't take any action." He said the Little Hed School House was also In t>ad shajre. Schunl Su prrln le m lrn t Boh Hughes responded by tuiylng that there* was a United Way funded organization showing in- leresl in occupying the Lillie Hed School llouac. and had offered to renovate the building. The organisation, called TLC. or Temporary Living Center, pres­ ently operates a residential treatment center In Apopka. The organisation Is Interested In find­ ing* a headquarters for a day treatment center at which It can concentrate on couaselllng for m o t h e r s wh o s e n e w b o r n rhlldren may be addlctrd to drugs Ingested during pre­ gnancy. as well as provide day care facilities for such babies, he said. TLC reportedly has already earmarked money to be used for the renovation of the building. "We've had Inquiries about both of these p ro p e rtie s." Hughes said. In making the Initial pres­ entation. Hlchard Wells, assis­ tant superintendent for facilities and transportation for the school board, said the leasing of the buildings by the board would have many more restrictions attached than If the city hud control. Wells said he believed It would he In the best Interests of all concerned If the city had the properties. Hughes said the question of selling has not been submitted lor any school' board meeting agenda, pending further study and Information. The hoard would have to approve the side to the city, which would hr In the amount of 91. a token fee. before the matter can In- brought up for discussion at a city commission meeting § wt- u-r» ¥ School board r o«t Pin* Avenue ^BANKRUPTCY‘S •MIT POM YOU? PKOCJUL LAW MAY HELP • • w»E out s c a n ■a ttp ro u e p f w t R r r •c o M a o m i i u • raa coutcTo* threats ■it o p rancciosuR C amo law *i au m F K I I K T M K 9 •NOON, 99TUMMT9 ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW * 0THin>KnvcEs 339-2022 t a k t a W S t a U iil « e w * Iptage |ia We•»« «l as «W / ( I H I O N .S C A LL TO LL m E E /{<*< i j > 4 ' CO UNTRY CHICKEN A * AMI <)MI> lO M U - in Complete Home Entertainment Center Tht board has offarad the city Iha "Little Rad Schoolhousa’ on Palm etto Avtnua. P A C s generous in state cam paigns ■yJB FPSCH W H M U n it e d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l________ TALLAHASSEE - Special In­ terest groups have given gener­ ously to Florida congressional candidates, especially If they are Republicans or Incumbents. And business lobbyists arc the most generous givers of all. As of last week. PACs contrib­ uted a total of 92.27 million to Florida congressional cam ­ paigns, based on a Ul’l analysis using computerization of avail­ able PACs' reports on PAC gifts. About 81.6 percent of that money — 91.84 million — came from business Interest groups. Labor unions came In u fur second, contributing 9313.450 — 13.8 percent of the total PAC contributions to congressional candidates In Florida. Republican Incumbents got 53 percent of the money PACS have given to Florida congressional candldales. Florida congressm en are divided on the election reforms Issue, which place PACs ul the center of the dispute. Some, like 42-year congressio­ nal veteran Charles Bennett, want them abolished. *'l think they were designed to get at some evil.” said Bennett, u Democrat from Jacksonville. But Instead of correcting election and campaign abuses, he said It created "a paper chase making It Impossible to run for office." B ennett is sp o n so rin g u measure |HJ RES 10) lo amend the U.S. Constitution so lhut Congress can Impose limits on the amount of money spent on congressional campaigns. But other lawmakers from Florida, like Democrat Rep. Sam Gibbons of Tampa, say PACs provide greater public access lo government. n Gibbons received 9211.050 a from PACs — more than any ' other Florida congressional B candidate running for election In s November. Business Interests were particularly generous to Gibbous, giving him 9201.000 — more than any other Florida candidate received from a single Interest group. Only Florida Sens. Connie Mack and Boh Graham received more PAC money than Gibbons WASHINGTON - Th* tallowing table Ililt contribution* from political Action commit taot (PAC*) to B ill McCollum. R Winter Perk rtp rtw n tally*. through thl* till, cumulative through the tatetl date computer lied by the Federal Election Commlulun PAC receipt* are counted In one ol eight categoric* IN T I a t IT PM * Butinet* 577M Labor: 0 Entitlement*: 0 Liberal ideological 0 Coniervallve Ideological MO Pro Iwael Ideological Other Ideological 0 Perty/Cendidate Front* BM Total PAC Hecalpl*_________________ T*0** tributions. with 9I52.(XX). Bennett, on the other hand, received 9-1,350 from PACs, less Hum any other congressman running for re-elect Ion. Glhtxms does not llrni* the contributions he receives from PACs because they are legal and every contribution ts fully dis­ closed. said Reggie Garcia. Ills campaign manager. "They were the reforms of some of the abuses of the 1970s. but they arc not up for re- lo allow full participation In electloii. Graham Is up lor re- jxilillrs." Garcia said. election In HHI2. and Mack m But an analysis ol Ihr PAC 1994. data reported H> the Federal Of (he candldales running In Elections Office shows that PACs November. Hep. Larry Smith. do not spread lliclr money I) Miami, is second in PAC con­ equally. Thank You For Tooting Lake M a ry V k tJ a k c M ie y C k a m k te of Commence f i aitfi/fy acAttouA ttytA tk c jiudundunL , buMMMiM <utdM&tawuude ako At/pul m ake 77 le a k , oflake M a v f tuck ok mcoue. &! Cynthia Web*lcr John Siegel M ik a Curail lirv e tly Paulk Delores Laah W indsor Advisors, tnc. Blue Honk C a n Larry A. Propst DDS Slcnitrom Realty C entre Dutrpa Lake M ary Lawn It Carden Sun Bank Jorcph A . Rosier FcUing, Rankin It Co, Southeast Data SyOrms John Sloop K A I S C O .W Western Waste Industrie* Siegel * Clothing Lake M ary Seniors O fte n Construction I lector Rodrigue/ Virginia Brooks tnl. Lake Emma Anim al I Imp. Sandlamt's Lake Maty Jewelry Ned N. Julian, Jr. A 4 T Otlice Product* Met/ Motor Cars The Spoiler • fUmott Coatral I$19 • ULFH lltrgg m auon aGrieWetaaallw yep FOR ONLY • D«*l Catitfts Ottk • Hlnh-Sptid Oubting • Built-In Sltrso I p i l m 9 5 week i Q U AN TITIES LIM IT ED - H U R R Y ! S P E C IA L LOW P R IC E S jB i ^ P O R T A B L E S ... > s y s t e m s ... • A A SIZZLING HOT SPECIALS! 25" Console/VCR Washer/Dryer s2495Wtik S199*Wa.k f t i # - 125 W att R em ote Control S tereo w/CO P layer $ Microwaves - Refrigerators Furniture ONLY *1 9 95w«k CALLNOW ! G ETITNOW ! RENT THE BEST! CORPORATE SPONSOR EMERSON REALTY GROUP, INC. T1MACUAN COUNTRY CLUB PARTICIPATING RESTAURANTS A1A WEST • BUCKS CATERING • EDIBLES, ETC. 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F l t A S t I [NIWACCT OMIT) r i it n a i»it n it Mi n a n u n n a a n n a n n a a n n n m u v n n n n a n it LO N G W O O D D A YTO NA C u rtis IIIIIIIHIiMathes 834-3336 255-1933 8 6 0 S . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 M asonova Plaza D ELA N D N EW SM Y R N A HOME ENTERTAINM ENT CENTER 738-3030 427-2636 605 W . N a w Y o rk Wal-Matt Plaza ��* I 1 ICBA teams split in YBOA national tournaments IN BRIEF From staff reports ORLANDO - It was u 50-50 day Tor Seminole County's entries In the Youth Basketball Organi­ zation of America's Boys' National Baskelliall Cham pionships at W alker Middle School Thursday. In the 15-nnd-Under age group. Tommy Dennlg led four players In double figures as the Inter County Basketball Association Seminole Gators opended pool play by handing A|Nipka a 68-55 set back. All 11 players cm the Gators' rosier scored with Dennlg Irudlng the way wllh 14 points. Olliers scoring were Matt Jacques (12). Leon Lowman and Randy Wright (11 points each). Chris Braxton (seven). Mike Norris (six). Brian Gomes (five) and Brian Suhbcrt and Brinn Bryunl (two AM ERICAN L E A G U E Leary breaks losing streak All It took for Tim Leary to snap his slump was two runs and a return to the Metrodome. I.cary pitched the New York Yankees to a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Thursday night for his first victory since a 12-0 May 23 shutout at the Metrodome. Leary. 4-12. broke on eight-game losing streak by scattering eight hits in 7 1-3 Innings. After Al Newman's second-inning RBI single Thursday. Leary retired IB of the next 19 trailers. He was replaced by Gred Cadarct after singles to Shane Mack and Kirby Puckett In the eighth. Cadaret Induced Kent Hrbck to hit Into an Innln-cndingdouble play. Elsewhere In the AL. Detroit blanked Boston 1-0. Baltimore downed Chicago 4-1 and Milwaukee shut out Seattle 4-0. forfeit victory. On the court the Semlnoles dropped the St.Luke's Catholic Church sixth grade team 51-47 as Reggie Carwlse scored 21 points and grabbed 15 rebounds and Josh Greer (son of Oviedo High football assistant Paul Greer) adding 20 points. Mark Ripken and Darren Rogers paced 9t. Luke's Catholic wllh 22 and 17 points, respec­ tively. The first round of championship eliminations were not kind to the Semlnoles as they dropped a 57-37 decision to the South Orlando Youth Sports Authority (SOYSA). The Semlnoles were only down two points at half time as the smaller Oviedo team played way over their heads against the much taller Orlando team. Bui Orlando got Its act together In the I See Basketball. Page 2B Championships on the line Oviedo Seniors romp their way to Dist. 14 title West Seminole still in hunt for Bronco crown Y O U TH B A S E B A L L Team Florida in final four LUBBOCK. Tcxus - Cltgo Teaih Florida defeated Permian Basin (Odessa. Tx.) 50-43 und Team Utah 58-45 to advance to the final four of the Basketball Congress International Summer Girls' Prep. Tournament at Texas Tech. Univer­ sity. Koscla Kcnnon of Sanford Seminole High School scored two and five points against Permian Basin and Utah, respectively. Team Florida Joins Team Mississippi. Pugel Sound and Tram Colorado ns the final four teams nut of the 60 thnt started the tournament. Team Florida Is the only new tenm In the final four as the other three were In the finals last year. Florida has held Its opponents to less than 5C (joints per game In the tournament, the only team to do so. Team Florida will play Mississippi In a semifinal matchup starting at 11:30 a.m. (CUT) today. Mississippi beat Dallas 59-58 on u shot at the buzzer to advance to the semi's. From staff reports FIVE POINTS - Taking advan­ tage of home runs by Scott Foley and Chris Campbell as well as an eight-run fourth Inning. West Semi­ nole Maroon eliminated Seminole Central 11-9 Thursday In a losers' bracket game of the Bronco (11-12) All-Star State Tournament at the Five Points Complex. In Thursday's winners' bracket game. Lake Worth knocked off Hialeah 5-2. Today at 5:30 p.m.. West Semi­ nole and Hialeah will play for the right to face Lake Worth for the championship on Saturday. Since It Isa double-elimination tournament, the West Scmlnole-Hlnlcah winner would have lo In-al Lake Worth twice on Saturday (at 10 a.m. und again at 1 p.m.) for the slate title. Foley's home run. a solo shot, came In the first Inning and Campbell, who finished the game wtlh three lilts, three RBI and two runs scored. till u two-run blunt In the third bill West Seminole sill* trailed Seminole 6-3 entering the fourth Inning. Then everything fell apart for Seminole. Eight of the nine hitters In the West Seminole line-up scored runs In the fourth Inning against two Seminole pitchers. Nick Cheek. Campbell. Scott Keene und Jeff Hall had the only hits of the Inning for C See Bronco. Page 2B NABF BASEBALL Lyman site ol tournament Regular-season champion Lake Mary and second-place Winter Park earned first-round bye# for the National Amateur Baseball Federa­ tion tournament m tiMtuferf to begin tonight at Lyman High Scltool. At 5:30 p.m.. Oviedo takes on Lake Howell while at 8 p.m.. Lyman faces Lake Brantley. Winter Park will play the Lyman/Lake Brantley winner on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. with Lake Mary tackling the Ovledo/Lake Howell winner at 1:30 p.m. The loser of the 1:30 game pluys again at 4 p.m. against the Lyman/Lake Brantley loser while the 10 a.m. loser meets the Ovledo/Lake Howell loser at 6:30 p.m. There are games scheduled for 1:30. 4 and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday with the championship games set for 5:30 and 8 p.m. Monday. All games will be played at Lyman. Admission Is $2. From staff reports DELTONA - Jay Busse hit home runs In consecutive Innings to power Oviedo to a 26-1 blowout of DcLund In thr District 14 Senior (14-15) All-Star Tournament cham­ pionship game Thursday night at Vann Park. Busse launched a grand slam In the fourth Inning and followed that wllh a three-run blast In the fifth. Winning pitcher Scott Haggc also hit a home run us Oviedo outhit DcLund 17-4. Oviedo took a 12-1 lead after four Innings. Normally, the game would have been stopped there by the 10-run mercy rule. But DeLand chose to exercise Its option to keep playing and complete the game. Right after DeLand had made that decision. Oviedo exploded for 10 more runs In the top of the fifth. DcLund scored Its run In the fourth Inning. Hugge worked six Innings for the win. ullowlng all four DeLand hits and being touched for an unearned run. He also s'ruck out seven. Mike Ruglentus pitched the seventh Inn­ ing. striking out one. Hagge and Ruglentus did not walk a batter between them. Meanwhile. DeLand went through five pitchers. Almost every player on the Oviedo roster contributed to the onslaught Httald Photo by Kbtfy Jordon In one form or another. Busse Ted Robert Vessey (above) hit a home run lor the Seminole Central Bronco the wuy with a single, two runs All-Stars on Thursday night, but West Seminole's Scott Foley and Chris scored and eight RBI to go with his □ B at Seniors, Page 2B Campbell both hit homers as West Seminole Maroon eliminated Seminole. V McClanahan A ’s now alone in first T O U R do F R A N C E From staff rapacts Bugno wins ‘Sunday rids’ BORDEAUX. France - Italian Gianni Bugno sprinted to victory on the streets of Bordeaux, ending what had been for the most part had been a Sunday rtdc In the country during Thursday's stage of the Tour de France. Bugno posted an average time of a mere 22 mph. hardly stunning for the world's top professional riders, especially as there was lrarely a hill In sight. Italian Claudio Chlappuect continued to wear the overall leack-r's yellow Jersey, five seconds ahead of Greg LeMoud of the United States. N ATIO N AL L E A G U E Reds having trouble all over (Milills each). Scoring In double figures for A|>opkn were Edge 119) and Merrlwcalher 110). Thr Gators were lint as successful In their second game as they dropped a 78-57 decision to Memphis. Term. Lowman with 22 points and Wright wllh 14 |M>lnls to lend the Gators. Melvin Miller and Chris Lee paced the Memphis attack with 19 and 16 points, respectively. The Gators will open play In the championship round today when they play host loSnn Antonio. Texas at noon at Walker Middle School. The other Seminole County entry, the ICBA Semlnoles. also spilt a pair of games In the 11-and-Under age group. Thr Semlnoles actually finished pool play wllh a 2-0 rec ord as one of their opponents failed to show up and the Semlnoles were given a 2 0 . On a day when their former manager Pete Rose was sentenced to five months in Jail for tax evasion and current manager Diu Plnlclla had problems of Ills own. the Cincinnati Reds came up short at Riverfront Stadium. After the Reds pulled lo within a run In the sixth und loutled the bases. Billy Hatcher |Kip|H-d out to end the Inning on the way to a 5-2 loss to Philadelphia Thursday night. The Reds remain first In tire NL West but nif-lield action lias drawn more attention around Cincinnati. Rose was sentenced Thursday for Income lax Invasion und Plnlellu has been mentioned for gambling by New York Yankees owner George Stelnbrenner In Ills bearing with commissioner Fay Vincent. Tlic commissioner has emphasized that Plnlclla Is in no trouble. In oilier NL action. New York pummelcd Atlanta 6-2. St. Louts pounded San Diego 8-3 and Houston edged Montreal 4-3 In 11 innings. Compiled from staff and wire reports.______ BASEBALL 7 :MJ p ill. — WON. Chicago White Sox at Baltimore Orioles. |l.| •___________________ Complete llstlnpe on Rape IB______________ SANFORD —This contest definitely did not live up lo pre-game expectations. Going Into Thursday night. First Baptist Church and the McClanahan Law Offices A's were tied for the lead In the Sanford Recreation Department Thursday Night " C Slowpltch Softball League with 2-0 records. The A's were averaging 11 nins and 24 hits per game while First Baptist was averaging nine runs and 18 hits | mt contest. But this one was all A's as they pounded the ball for 22 hits en route to a 21-4 shellacking of First Baptist at Chase Park. In the Thursday's nightcap. Rhino Systems won Its first game of the season, coming Dick from a 5-0 deficit lo defeat Dunbar's 9-8. The A's now stand alone atop the standings with a 3-0 record, followed by First Baptist (2-11 and Rhino Systems and Dunbar's (both 1-3). Next week's schedule has First Baptist playing Rhino Systems al 6:30 p.m. and the A's facing Dunbar's at 7:30 p.m. The first game started like It was going to be the barnburner everyone expected us First Baptist pul together three singles, a fielder's choice and an error to score two flrst-Innlng runs. But five lilts, a fielder's choice and an error led lo five A's runs In the bottom of the first und the rout was on. The A's udded 10 runs In the second und six runs In the third to lake a 21-2 lead. First Baptist added two runs In the lop of the fourth but tt was not enough to keep the game fmm ending by the mercy rule. The hitting of the A's was nut the whole story. □ Sac Softball. Page 2B H*>aM Photo by Tommy W h o m Pete Mueller contributed a triple, double, single and two runs scored as the Mc­ Clanahan Law Offices A's moved into first place alone in the Thursday Night “C" League at Chase Park with a 21-4 whipping of previously undefeated First Baptist Church. Garrett at his best in seveivhit victory over Lake Mary From staff reports LAKE MARY — Oviedo righthander Duma Garrett fired a complete game seven-hitler lo lead (he Lions |>asi a llai Lake Mary Rams leant 6-2. In National Amateur Ilascballj-Ydcratlon action Thursday night at Lake Mary High School “Garrett pitched his besl game ol the sum­ mer.'* said Oviedo Coach Ed Noiton. “This win is a good one for us going lino die tournament The Lions' win was a sweet one as Oviedo combined timely hilling with ihe blundering Infield play ol the Rams to make Ihe most ol si\ singles. Garrett opened ihe third with a single oil Ram starter Mike Mcrthlr and was sale at second oil a steal attempt when Ram second baseman Chris R THE BEST COVERAGE Rnrlield (hopped ihe throw Chris Hull honied Garrcil lo third In-lore Miguel Rudrtqucs scored Gurreii with.i sacrificeIIv lo right Willie Garrett blanked Lake Mar\ through the tilth Oviedo scored live runs over the linal two Innings to close- out the victory. Singles by Kodrtqucs and Rufus Boykin along wllh ihrcc walks and an errant plcknlt throw by Mcrthtc led lo two runs in the sixih In Ihe seventh the Lions rallied lor three runs Buhlu Fore reached on an error and moved lo second on a walk to Edgar Aviles belore pinc h hitter Mark Bellliorn singled to right lo load the bases A passed ball and a wild pilch plated two runs and moved Itellborii lo ilurd Rodrlqucb then shot a single lo lelt to score Bellliorn for Oviedo's linal run ■HBIMOUSE Dike Mary avoided the shutout with a run In the second. T.J. Hamilton singled wllh one out. moved lo third on Nell James' double and scored and Dana Dearth's ground out. Chris Haney scored Lake Mary's second run In the seventh Inning when Ills IIv ball was lost In IIn- tights and went for a triple. Thursday night's contest was Ihe Iasi regular season game lor Ixitli Dike Mary (15-5) and Oviedo (12 91 as NABK tournament play o|m-us Friday at Lyman High School. O yltd o M l MJ I - « t I L jk # M jr » MO M l I - I I I G * frttt And T*tQg% M «rth i« and Bollock AP G prrvft I P V t r f b • 2B - L b »# M«Kr ISS IB l4i« Mjrr MR Rtcofdt Or «du I] I. l4kt M.»d _____________ j>37rrn c__ •tJ "a. .. »- - . . l �9 ■ „ after a aucceaaful spell In Europe, was lotnl leader tn the clubnouse fh u rs d a r with a •-under-par 08 In the fast round •I of the noth Brttfeh Open golf His prom a a, Alien said, was the fegfealm ult of maturity and concentration on every facet of his game, as was his decision to move back to the United States a lu ftu s R s n Seniors nm scored, two MM). Danny Sweat (single, two runs scored). Andy Hynes (single, two runs " * * * * :'* ? " * * ” • « * (home nm . double, fa ir runs scored, four MM). Rugfenlus (single, two nma scored) and Matt Pitkin (onerunseorad). Oviedo now advances to the Section I tournament, which wU) **•»" night at Vann Parti In Deltona. Oviedo wtl) play In the 7:30 p.m. game Bronco while Danny DeLeon waa hit by a pitch and had to leave the game. Scoring the runs In the Inning for West Seminole were Cheek. Foley, Campbell. Tom Anderson (running for DeLeon), Keene, Taylor Vteraon. Hall and Ryan Sem inole co u n tered w ith single runs In the fifth, sixth and seventh inning. Robert Vessey launching a home run In the seventh to make the final score 11-9. Mike Bukey and Patrick Nave each hit a double for Seminole Central while Brian Henderson. Softball pitcher Mick Mcdanahan tossed a five-hitter and retired eight straight men at one point. Only two of the runs off McClanahan were earned. Providing the offense for the A'a were Steve Waaula (double, three singles, (bur nuns scored). Jeff Madsen (four singles, four runs scored). Pete Mueller (triple, double, single, two runs scored) an d Ron R h ln e h a rt (th ree singles, two runs scored). Also contributing were Glen Coleman (two fengies. two runs scored), Rocky EUlngaworth (two Tony Morgan and Jason Shipley singled Morgan also scored two runs. Salford waa the winning pitch­ e r for W est Seminole with Campbell picking up the save. Veaaey was the starting and lasing pitcher, giving way in the fourth Inning to Bukey. who was lifted for Nave tn the fifth inning The tournament opened on Wednesday night with Lake Worth shutting out West Semi­ nole 14*0. In Wednesday's nightcap, Lula Pfcmandes struck out IS and allowed one hit while facing Just 37 batters as Hialeah dropped Seminole 8-1. Bukey had Seminole's only hit while Carlos Martlnes scored the only advantage to 9 4 . Dunbar's still had the bases loaded with two outs In the sixth, but a ground out ended the threat. Doing the damage for Rhino Systems were Hoffman Ihome run, single, nm scored), Will Dland (triple, single, run scored). Jack Heame (two singles, two runs scored). J.R Johnson (two singles, ru n scored). Scott Bowersox (two singles). Randy Fcrgaaon. Steve Oray, Bryan Nichols and Ed McGowen (one single and one run scored each) and Mike Lctngcr (single). Leading Dunbar's were Wayne Kelly (slnjpe. nm scored). Gary Wergln (double, run scored). Tim Gillls (single, two runs scored), Dave Sowers. Mike Brodrtck. Tyrone Willson and Mike Gray (one single and one run scored each) and Leon Mauser, Tim Davis and Frank Bullied (one single each). Semlnolesaway. Jackson (13 points) and Mc­ Clain (10 points) paced a very balanced SOYSA attack In the victory. Greer led the Seminole* with 18 points, followed by Carwtae, Scott Dean (son of UCF basketball coach Joe Dean) and Nick Caldwell with five points each. Next action far the Semlnoles will be today at 3:30 p.m. when t hey take on F arm in g to n . Michigan at Luther High School. ULTIMATE QUALITY SN POLYURETHANE Single origin* color • High Qloss hnlth • 3 ysw writ­ ten guarantee • Complete e ite rtor • (Pro-rated) •gain*! peeling end cracking • 4 coots or aquHalenl with clear finish cost # M Jk E E d ,299M SAVE S1MII__________ I l r l «*1 *13.50 tssr 1 *7 AmfesM M ATaswstma UlM ----1 MMJOJUfaV’ iWMV Seminole Ford ie » it« a t* a n e r i,W M • m a mmti i m rasa tat s-u AIf10 PAWING & BODY WORKS i �•v- ? \ . f: r ■■ ■~ ■ • ; c .: • TV; V s*. ' v A -: -•* fi * rm Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. July 20. 1990 m & zi Jo h n Lewis will be the; featured speaker at the Sem­ inole County Branch of the NAACP Annual Freedom Fund Awards Banquet to be held at 7 p.m.. Saturday, July 28 at the Quality hm Lew* currently serves as Director of External Attain In the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs at Clark A tla n ta U niversity. She serves as Associate Director. Institute for International Afatra and development. Atlanta University; confer­ ence coordinator. How Blacks U M an IM m U w to View Africa; member, the Mayor's Task Force on African Famine; member, the Mayor's Advisory Committee on International Relations; member. G eor|la State Ethics Commission: and trustee of the Smith-Mason Gallery of Art. Washington. D.C. Lewis has been a writer, editor, press coordinator and a consultant. , She has traveled professionally as a lecturer, observer and guest of governments, such as Ethiopia: Kenya; Tanzania: and South Africa. Auditions to b t hold Triangle Productions, Inc. will be holding auditions far actors Sunday. July 22. beginning at 3 p.m. and on Monday. July 23. beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 East First Street. Downtown Sanford. Audit loners should be prepared to give a one minute monologue and do a cold reading. The play is "The Foreigner" by Larry Shoe. Needed are men and women of varying ages. To set appointment time or for more information call Diana Layer at 324-0004. Trlange Productions is presenting 2 one act plays. "Seduction Duet" and "Babies" every Wednesday and Thursday night through July at 8 p.m. at Townsend's at Main BM Plantation. 604 East Street. Apopka. Tickets are 96. Reservations and Information: 884-0889. Narcotics Anonymous to mMt Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Old cars put In limsUght The Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole 7-10 fal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's ‘on’ uILS.-"" m. In the Wal-Mart -so f t ,Ighwajr 17-82 I. Sanford. Non-members ore welcome to bring'. their old cars or browse. For more information, coll Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Taan support group to mast Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 800 Fox Valley Drive (off Wcklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Nar-Anon to offar halp Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets a^t 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Rood 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 868-6364. Alanon mambars to congragata Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Ovaraatara to walgh In Ovcrcaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the cenlcr at 696-5188 for more Information. Enter our writing contest The San fo rd H erald Is to th e p e rso n to be in ­ searching for two Seminole terviewed. (Remember, the County high school students person must be available for who are prospective Journal­ an Interview.) Tw o w i n n e r s wi l l be ists. Write us a letter about a selected. Each will write a person In Seminole County feature story, assisted by one whom you would like to In­ of our editors, to appear In a terview. The person need not future edition of the Herald. Letters should be typed or be famous. He or she could be an unsung hero who volun­ primed legibly. Include your teers time to those less fortu­ name, street address, city and nate. You may choose lo dayiimr phone number. Deliver or mall to "Feature Interview a politician, com­ munity leader, or even some­ S tory C o n te s t." Sanford one notorious. Tell us why you Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. wish to write a story about this Sanford. 32771. T here is no ma x i mu m person. Your letter will be reviewed length limit on letters. Entries ure due at the Herald by our panel of judges based on o rig in ality , clarity of office by 1 p.m.. Friday August thought and our aceessablllty 10. Give A Hoot. Don't Pollute. Forest Service-USDA DELTONA - Philip H art, formerly of Sanford, lives up to his definitive name. The name PhMp means hone lover." he said. A friend of Hart's, who writes boohs, told lo t .. . bjr fed­ erally protected bald eagle*. According to Han. the ea^ea can be observed nesting and soaring over the tree (ops at any Ume of day. The trails also border eleven lakes that add an clement of mystique as the shimmering silver water reflects the aun In the midst of a lively green forest and varfgated flora. A pristine setting unspoiled by habitation or roadways which adds lo the safety of horse and Hart, his wife Claudia, and their two children. Philip II (P.J.L age 2. and Lyrertc. age 1, live In an attractive house on the property near the born. They have an extended yard that slopes downward and Into the lake. The yard and paddocks are used for private parties by customers who pay 880 per hour for a two-hour party In­ cluding horses. Catered parties depend on the customer's needs and are discussed to the satisfac­ tion of all concerned. Claudia works full time away from home while the children's grandmothers take turns caring lor them. Hart spends seven days a week running the one-man operation. This man looks as comfortable behind a desk In his bam office as he does beside a horse. He displays an obvious affinity for the animals and speaks with HirsWM * bf Jun Kisf m i Hflrt toads An Ifnlqtw Cowgirl. about vetting. vitamins. nutrients and cleanliness in re­ gard to hto horses. "My dad was a veterinarian and I have four years of veteri­ nary knowledge. I can vet horses." Hart says. Bed *N* Br i d l e a c c e n t s boarder* and has several pres­ ently on the premises, each with (heir own private stall. Hart also sells his own horse* and act* as an agent for other*. One horse In particular, a two-year old filly named An Unique Cowgirl. Is a registered quarter horse and Is being offered for sale at 829.000. Cowgirl la sired by Obvious Cowboy. Both fUly and sire are considered lo be top world bloodline quarter horses. Bed 'N' Bridle Is the home of An Unique pave the financial way Into ihc stable business. • Cowgirl. "When I started this buslndu) The boarders and the privately owned horses for sale are not three years ago. I bought o*V rented out. However. Hart has horse and after two months >1 live bones that he does rent for earned enough to purchase another one. and then periodi­ •19 an hour. Hart explains (he care of each cally added more. I'm constantly horse when the rider returns upgrading to offer quality sciY; Ice," he says. with II to the bam. What Hart sees for the future “Alter a ride each horse la unlocked and bathed by hosing Is a riding club, shows, lessorj4 It dawn. This helps to cool him In E n g l i s h . We s t e r n arid off and also keeps him clean. I Dressage as well as training. He check for ticks and blemishes on Is In a position now lo preseftf every horse after every ride." he .everything for (he horse includl says. "If 1 lake care of my horses ing new Dakota horse trailers, gooseneck and heavy duty In atf then they will take care of me.” sizes and reasonably priced. ^ • Hart la proud of his hones. His next logical step up din "I don't have hacks here. Hacks are broken-down old business ladder would be every­ horses that have been typical of thing for the rider such as boots, riding stables where the ownere breeches, shirts, hats. etc. For, don't care about their animals now. Hart has fun doing what ijr* and they work them to death." ' does so well. One would thinkhe ays. "My horses are well .upon observing him working In cared for and are In the 8900 to hla bam that he actually com­ *2900 range. I spend that much munes with the horses. Thcjjr, for them, and take good care of like him and he obviously likes them, ff a rider abuses one of my them. ' For a ride Into utopia, call Phlt Mix’ animals, they are escorted off the property and will never rent Hart at Bed 'N' (Iridic 'Stable*, from me again. Abuse Is my 321-8371. primary concern." Cl a udi a a p p r e c i a t e s her ABIGAIL VAN BUREN husband's struggle to attain the quality service, horses, bam and business that he Is building. "Phil wants to offer the best and sometimes he gives too It here. You may use my name. much, but it's his dream and he N8 0 ALE.PJ It Many others la making It work with Iota of wrote to p.otest the accusation time, sweat and effort. He puts that all employees who use their forth the same effort In every­ employers' postage meter for thing Ik docs." she says Hart was a cons t r uct i on their personal mall are pennyworker who used (he Jobs In ante thieves. Read on: DEAN ABIYt Shame on that building as a stepping stone to postal clerk who assumed thal the person who mailed 100 wedding Invitations stamped by a postage meter was stealing from her boss. For crying out loud, didn't it oScur to thal postal clerk that It might save a lot of Ume and saliva to run 100 envelopes through a postal “ Florida's own Nowcomor meter instead of licking 100 postage stamps? ••nrlco'1— dodlcatod lo Why do some people always welcoming now rosldonts. assume Ihc worst? BURNED UF W DETROIT DBA* BURNED UPt In an­ FM*> swer lo your question. I quote an old French saying: "Nobody It is o u r d s s lr s to m afct yo u looks under a bed unless he le a l w e lc o m e and lo himself has once hidden there." a c q u a in t y o u w ith o u r c ity . Case closed. DEAR ABBY: I'm In my laic II yo u a r t n e w In th* a r e s o r 60s and profoundly deaf, bul know o l a fam ily w h o la, s that is not the worst problem. I phone c a ll w ill b rin g a pro m p t have a severe case of tinnitus, which Is u chronic ringing v is it from o u r re p re se ntative. sensation In my ears. My case Is S h e h a s b ro ch u re s, c iv ic Infor­ unbelievable. The sound might m ation, m a p s; a n d l o h e lp w ith Ire compared to u bad LSD trip your s h o p p in g n e e d s, c a rd s o l without Ihc psychedelic visions. Introduction and g ilt s from local They lost sometimes as long as m erch a n ts. four days. You like must people, will L o c a l m e r c h a n t s a re a ls o probably think I'm a nutcase. I e n co u ra g e d to in q u ire about hear music or singing, or both — the a v a ila b ility o l o u r se rvice s. the same compositions over and over. Would you be good enough to consult one of your authorities Harriet Deas — to verify the fact that I am not Sanford. Lake Mary crazy? I believe that would lx- an 322-3206 otorhlnolaryngologlsl. This small (own docs not have such a specialist. Hoping you cun help Two paper tigers still fight for same old bone B M » ABBTt^My been married for nearly five years. It's the second marriage for both of us: our spouses died. We both enjoy reading the morning newspaper at breakfast. He likes the sport section and I like the front section, so we each read our favorite section first. When he gets through reading the sports section, he thinks I should hand over the front section whether I'm finished with It or not. If I don't stop whatever I'm reading and hand over the paper, he becomes irate and ita like a ' child — then he vea the (able In anger and doesn't speak a civil word to me for hours. I've heard you can't teach an old dog new tricks — or am I the "old dog" who needs to be retrained? I (old him I was going to write to you and he said. "Go ahead and write." By the way.lhla Is the only thing we've ever fought about. TWO OLD DOG* DBAS "0 0 0 8 "! The solution Is obvious: On the next gift­ giving occasion — Christmas, his birthday, your anniversary, whichever comes first — buy him a subscription to this news­ paper. This solution Is also ideal for the spouses of sclssor-happy folks who have the habit of clipping coupons, ads. puzzles, articles, columns, etc., out of the newspaper before other mem­ bers of the family have had n chance to read It. It's cheaper than medication for high blood pressure or ulcers. Or a divorce. E n This Is In re­ sponse to the letter written by the post office clerk who com­ plained about employees who use their employer's postage meter for their personal corre­ spondence. I think he's been licking too much stump glue. 1 work In a small office (15 people), and wc all use the postage meter for our personal mall. However, right next lo the meter there's a postage scale and a container In which lo deposit the money for the stumps we've purchased. Yes. Abby. we pay for every postage stamp we use. We’re on the honor system here, and In the five years I've been working In this office, there have been no complaints. We also use the same system for the snacks for sale In the l u n c h r o o m . INo v e n d i n g m a c h i n e s . Wc go to t he supermarket and buy them.) If unyt h l n g . our money box usually comes out ahead. This may nol be typical of all alTIces. but that's the way we do Welcome Newcomer! m e ... UEAB1NO THINGS DEAB HEABINO; Write to The American Tinnitus Associa­ tion. P.O. lkix 5. Portland. Ore. 97207. It will refer you lo the specialist nearest you. It will be well worth Ihc trip. Please enclose a long, stumped (-15 cents), self-addressed envelope. (Probfemt? Writ* to Osar Abby. For a porsonal, unpublished raply, sand a tsll-sddrtsssd. ■Ismpod envelope to Door Abby, P.0. Box 6*440, Los Aitgtfe*. Calif. B a id a l S auce Home Office 004-734-6031 I 35 : �‘rvr?• Pfbyfrrisn *h*W LM*Uvf A T St*w>« fttlcf • " John Joctton A m x u tlfH Itf OviA Mnt«« lltln OwtDkMi mm WomMg ttorvup Tout* f r o * M*4 ChwrhrpcU* IN*'* Tooth Chon II 00 am *00 pm 7X p m 700pm STAVING AFLOAT 7 00 *.M, Ontltood vw*g* Sul* TO M M I M Miry BM L o i Wary Phono m W X Groat mg In CTintl To Soft* Vow CongngaUonsI Epi$cop*l United Church Of Chriit c m w iu m ru io w tm r iConoW*"^ *ClwiMuri [i«vgn>cai• R*lorm*d) On DoruKI *•»'«* l * i Mart Community » « MO N Country Chit W Laa* Mary Churth School *>Sr Wonrup Cauorai'on " Nuraary Proyidod Potto*aNp tun* I Urul*0 Church O«*C0 110PotoLao* B um &*ilord Florida TH E FOLLOWING FIRMS SUPPORT THE CHURCHES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA OPTICAL WIMN.DIXIE STORES GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR a n d E m p lo y e e s Horn Itrgmr f*cU;|>«j To Sort* Too B*fl»r •01 E. Mlh St. 3234090 Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Insurance m o r tu a r y Eunice Wilson and Staff T h is Space «wfauran/ »nd Food Hon** Party Ooodi and Pop,, Ooodt tii w. m a t t *•"*■*. n 3am 323-4741 S e n lo rd T h is Space A vailable Call 332-2611 A vailable CaU David Beverly and Staff CHURCH'S FRIBO CHICKEN 500 Maple Ave., Sanford e« Pieces ■u n it pmces • MSI S. French Av. 323-1*33 T h is Space A vailab le CaU 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 2599 Sanford Ave. Thla Space A vailab le CaU SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $ 4 J t P er Week T o A dvertise O n This Page. C all 322*2611 m alty Herb Stenstrom and Staff �■ . w ” Sit- ;::V "-■ • Sanford Hsrsld Sanford, Ftortda - Friday, Jafy K , 1 M 0 -M » " d » ■ - | r '*?*-'*■ \y * SSI ♦ I. W V ttn la llM mtl lOtSO looo 1000 au m. «M I t r shhra fa i M Dm 10-J0 r t m n ■ ■ k fc rid i 9:15 m , far i i .n in i-T T N . 13 a n Invited srUvttte*. u t i pl fcc Ih t w ill,, “**T O h f tn m m a s lig tiy iAu»g at Ms EHm had not Ax that when she faff showed trot and two or thr bed. We had S*. Peter's bIbo J. of the veatry: Ads A. O’Neil and Nonna SANPORD — The youth choir. Promise, of P int Bastiat Church. SIS Parti Are-. Sanford. under the direction cf Bwner Brock, minister of youth, will present “People Need the Lord." a youth musical about sharing Jesus, during the morning worship service on July 99. Sundry school artB begin at 9:90 a m Promise will be on tour Aug. 4-11 performing far churches In Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee, th e y have been knrttcd to perform i t Music Tennessee M d H i FIsss over OeorMs* The kickoff of Vacation Bibk School srUJ be h n d Ju ey 38. from 11 a m to 13:30 p m. at Porti on Park. B uford. There will be ha Boons, clowns, free hot dogs and dr inks. Children can enroll far a week of Ain from July 30-Aug. 3 from 9 am . to 12 noon far children ages 3 years through Sth grade. The theme this year wlU be "Shore Hope — Neath Through Vacation Bible School." The bible school will end with a hot dag luncheon and a demonstration from the Sanfard Pits Department on Aug. 3. D ncrry r w n ic r is in c o ircv iu f • VM announetd LAKE MARY - The P in t Baptist Church Markham Woods. Lake Mary, will have its Vacation Bible School excitement far ages two through 6th Orade July 33-27 from 9 am . to 13 noon. Visitors arc welcome. For Information..call 333-3065. Women's Day M l Episcopal Church. 307 Marker St., Altamonte Springs, will celebrate ha annual Women’s Day on Sunday with Sister Retha Nance so guest speaker at the 8 a.m. service and Evangelist Sandra Haynes speaking at 11 a.m. Rev. E.O. Bellamy II. pastor. Family and Friend Day MIDWAY — Reddick Memorial Church, on King and Broadway, in Midway, would like to invite the public to ita Family and Friend Day July 39 at the church. Ouest speaker for the event will be Rev. Emory Blake. Rev. Superintendent J . J . Ugon, pastor. For more information, call 323-3558. Pacada of Victory C elebration ORLANDO - First Assembly of Ood will host the 1990 Decade of Victory Celebration on July 23-35. Guests will include Dr. Paul Walker of ML Paran Church lo Atlanta: Dr. Karl Strader of Carpenters Home Church in Lakeland; Rev. Jam ie Buckingham of Tabernacle Church In Melbourne: and Rev.C — ~ gg guests Include Tom Russel of Creative Muale Concepts. Paul Vallo and Powerhouse of Orange Avenue Church of Ood. Service tim es are Sunday. 10:45 a m. and 6:30 p.m. and Monday through Wednesday at 7 pm . For more Information, call 696-7671. »— a— -■ IS IIU III wUIV»l7t£* w w l^S isblm Han’t in the I Juice baby a— 6- —-— — u QVJICf CO I D y Real freedom In not I lo do ao y th fg are choc even the M adam to n world the way we 1 he. Real j a i dawi la 1 and restitution, the lo and she was readjusting one rhflri on her hip. pacifying the — *b, am ong o u r n e ig h b o rs a n d friends and will allow u s to experience the pence of mind id soul that only Christ can Baasas up ecmucmi toy* p tctuif an d d eb ris from (he v isit. "Wowf." she said. "When I think that four or fore years ago I was dying lo get married and move out of my parents' house in order to be free. It almost blows my mindl” Si—an,. -------»'* i#il rlfnRAii 1id—,® rCM WlWWa "W UfiJk. Hi T h e te e n a g e r d e s ire s th e freedom of the sdult and the miuii leuvfiuwi • inc irfcowu 01 the teenager. The poor long for the freedom of the rich and the rich dream of the freedom of the re look at our Uvea i on where we stand, and It makes freedom very hard to pastor’s by some ren to diapers to ch an g e.' m eals to prepan. and a house to clean. tor M cClure ted president w PH But because she was free In SILVER SPRING. M d.-A lfred Chattanooga, he Christ she could choose to be a the good mother and to enjoy her C. MeChne. former pastor of the by the Florida ~ role tn life. She could pray. Seventh-day Adventist Church. ch u rch 's state headquarters, "Ood. make me the best m other Sanford, from 1966-1963. was from 1964-1966 as a mteMerfal and wife I can he right here In recently ctectco pee®mem ot inc intern. He w as ordained tn my very own ctfcumetances.” 750,000-member North Ameri­ Apopka a t the annual 6evAnd you can bet ehe felt good can Division of the church at the enth-day Adventist Convocal loo 35th World Conference of Sev­ in 1969. about H. enth-day Adventists in Indian­ He w aa p resid en t of th e When the dishes w en done apolis. lad. Adventists* Kansas Conference and the children w en put to bed McClure, who was president of al night and she sal down on the the Southern Union Conference in 1977 and 1978, and the sofa and kicked the shoes off her of Adventists, wtth headquarters Kentucky-Tennessee Conference swollen feet and looked over at In D ecatu r. G a.. su cceed s from 1978 to I960. her husband sitting beside her. Charles E. Bradford, of Stiver He makes his home tn De­ she could say. "I am glad to be Spring. Md.. who has retired c a tu r. w ith hla w ife. Mary who I am and to have the hind of after 13 years of sendee. Frances Taylor and their three burdens I have. My life has A graduate of Southern Col­ children. Sally. Alfred Jr. and meaning and 1 am grateful to be lege of Seventh-day Adventista. Scott. But the New Testament Is who I am.' never confused about freedom. The biblical view la that freedom — genuine personal freedom — oeraon. a public rnnstsls of knowing that we a n private cltUen. a pastor In the exaggeration. Nor, when ha the children of Ood and then pulpit or a parishioner In the rakes a long look at court ruling* Unllad Prtsa International______ living joyfully out of that knowl­ pew — that la my definition of and decisions. Is he much of an edge. The internal presence of real freedom. I thank God for It. Dean Kelley, th e National alarmist. the Almighty will lead us toward Or. Tam Jecebe l» • saatar at ftrrocrM Council of Churches' expert on Bui Kelley and other experts, the paths of righteous living BaptiMChurch. laHarS. church-state law. la not given to lawyers and religious ofActals are alarm ed by th e m ajor ch u rch -state ru lin g handed down by the Supreme Court tn ita 1989-90 term. How upset is Kelley? Well, he calls the ruling the Dred Scott esse of the BUI of Rights free er rreise clause. In Dred Scott, the courts In 1857. said blacks were "so far inferior, that they had no rights which the white man was bound to respect." On the surface, the case that has Kelley using terms like "gutted the First Amend­ ment" does not appear likely to offend or worry many people because it Involves an unpopular and minority religious practice. In the ruling, the Supreme Court upheld the denial of un­ employment compensation to two drug counselors in Oregon after they were fired for having used peyote — an Illegal drug — In a ritual ceremony of the Native American Church, up­ holding a crim inal law that prohibited a religious practice. But Kelley said In Ua ruling, svxas«j the court argued that the free exercise clause of the First Sharing Code word Amendment, whtc.. says Con­ laft, Bobby Mllnsr, music director, Carolyn A youth group from the Momlr.gRde Baptist gress "shall make no law ... Church, Columbus, Ga., taught Vacation Bible Knight, Paige Bradley and MIchaal Whits, prohibiting the free exercise” of School at the Longwood Hills Baptist Church, associate music director, teach participants religion, does not excuse vio­ E. E. Williamson Road, this wsek. From right to musical hand play. lations of the criminal law. Church-atata ruling cdticizad S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y i Springs R d. Altamonte Springe I Outre*. OM Orlando M . M Haatar A n _ • l *irtl * Wv*«m SI.. Iw S siO M tcS . T ilO ra n g a Ava. CATMOUC AH Saula CaUwUc Clwrch, K B Oak Ava., lanton} ___ , 11WI S i A m t CaSW U Cnura*. Oasaaod Trad. DaSary S i Sam aiu s Cl w iU O w n*. Sanaa! D r, waar Swoon WS. Caaaamarry S i C la n Catholic Community maaU a l Oataan Cute Carter I Catholic Church, hUMtand A ye. T in t Chrtatlan Church. HOT a Sanlord Ate T im C M allan Church ot Longwood, 1400 [ I wuilamaon M . O n c e Chrtatlan Church. H atting at Seminole YMCA, H I Longwood LOW Mary M . Laaa Mary LWa»taw Chrtatlan Church. Saar Laka h d . at Jamiaon NerthaMa Ctmcuan Church. Ttortda Hatan Or . Mwttand Chrtatlan Church, t t t W Airport Star Chrtatlan Church.i.X » W SR 4)4. Onado That Church o l Chnal Sctannal. S7S Mart ham wood* H d . Longwood CMVRCM O f CMMST Church e l Chrtat, I S I l S Park Ava Church ot Chrtat at Laka Elian. U S 17 82. N Cataaibarry Church at Chrtat, (00 Palm Sprtnga O r . Altamonte Spring* Church o l Cnrlat. Oeneva Church o l Chrtat. Longwood Church ot Chrtat. W 17th Si Mortheide Church o l Chriai. T ip Haven O r. Mai itand South Seminole Church of Chrtat. S410 Laka Howati Rd itmnfn op t"? i To_______ „ ___ Nsa M. Ban M M Churo*. 17S0PawAw. Hwa Lite FeKoaahip. 4*91 l Uhe On**, < .nuns SI Rtf 41S, Oataan CUy. Inc Church ot Ood. SO) Mckory Church otO o d . 10) W 22nd SI Church o l Ood. Onado Church e l Ood ttotmaaa. Laka Monnw Church o l Ood Mtaaion. Entarpnaa Church o l Odd. 1402 W 14th SI Church ot Ood tn Chnal. Onado Church at Odd o l Prophecy. 290> S Ckn A .a Church o l Ood Ol Prophecy 1700 S Partimmon Ava Church o l Ood ot Prophacy. ASS S Central. Onado Church Ol Ood (Tin Day). Deltona Community Canter. DNlQAI ( l u g Hoorn} Raacua Church Ol Ood. 1700 W 12th 51. Sanlord True Church o l Ood. 2700 RWgawood A m . Sanlord Cpngragaltonat ChrtaUan Church. 2401 S Park Ava . Sanlord Eaatam Orthodoa Church. 61 Oaorga. 2001 Dylan Way. Uariiand t i e r ttk Eaatam Ortnodoa Church. SI. Stavan'a ot O C A . IM S Laka Emma Road. Longwood. TL 337)0 Eaatam Orthodoa Church, St John O rthodoi, 2743 Country Club Road. Sanlord A ll S im la Episcopal Church, E. DaSary A v a . Entarpnaa Chrtat Eptacopal Church. Longwood tptacopa! Church o l the Haw Covenant. ITS Tuakawttla Road. Winter Springs Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ava al 4th SI , Sanlord St Patera Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Laka Mary St Richard's Church. SISt Laka Howell R d . Winter Park The Church ol the G ood Shephard. Maitland. 331 Lake Are IN T IRM N O ailN AT IO N AL Calvary Christian Canter. 100 W am S t , Sanlord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue mealing at Corner o l Sand Laka and County Lina Roau. Waal 1-4 Te-’ -pM Shalom. 1713 Elkcam Btvd. Deltona , LUTM SAN Ascension Lutheran Church. Ovarbrook D r . Cea te l Derry Good Shephard United Lutheran. 2917 5 Orlando Or Holy Cross Lutheran Church ot Laka Mary. TtO Sun Drive. Lake Mary Lord O l Ltle Lutheran Church. M S Tusfcawtila Rd . Winter Spring* Lutheran Church o l Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church o l the Redeemer. ID] W 24th Place M atttah Lutheran Church. Golden Day* Dr a Hwy 17 98. Caitetberiy St Lukas Lutheran Church. Rl. 426. S im la St Stephan Lutheran Church. 4)4 |uat West o l 14. Longwood M d H O O tS T Barnett United Memorial Church. E. DaSary A y e . Enlarpnaa Saar Laka United Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgla Casaalbarry Community United M e lh c d iit Church. Hwy 17 92 Pi nay Ridge R d . Casaalbarry Chnal United Methodist Church. Tucker O r . Sunland Ettataa DeDary Community Methodist Church. W Highbenka R d . DaSary First United Metnodiat Church. 419 Park Ava Tirol Alathodrol Church o l Ovwdo First United M alh od itl Church ol Oeneva Free M alhoditl Church 400 W 4lh SI Grace United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd . Laka Mary Grant Chapal A M E Church. Oviedo Oak grow M alhoditl Church. Oviedo Oataan Mathoditl Church. Cor o l Carpenter A Murray S t . Oataan Paoie Wesleyan M alhoditl. 4440 Wayside O r. Sanlord Saniando Umlad M alh od itl Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood St Jamas A M E S h at Cypreat St Luka M 8 Church o l Cameron City. Inc . Baardall o il S R 44 E St Mary a A M E Church, St Rl 414. Oataan SI Paul a M einoditl Church. Otleen Rd . Enterprise Slraltord Memorial Church. 8 DvBary ISAIAHS M l First Church o l Iha Narsrene. 24(1 Sanlord Asa Geneva Church ot m» risjenm e S R 44 Gsnava Laka Mary Church o l the Neurone. 171 X Crystal Laka Ava . Lake Mary Longwood Church o l the Naurona. Wayman A Jaaaup Ava.. Longwood Markham Woods Church o l the Neurone. SR 4S, 3Vk M ilas Waal o l 74 at tha Wekrva River PRCSB V TI M AN Deltona Pratbytanan Church. Holland Btvd A Austin Ava., Oatlona First Presbyterian Church o l Laka Mary First Presbyterian Church. O M Ava. A 3rd SI. First Presbylarien Church o l DaSary. E Highland St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 9S1) Saar Lake Rd. SI Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs R d , Altamonlt Spgs Tuscawiiia Pratbytanan Church. MOO Waal State Rd 42t, Oviedo Fla Upsala Community Proebylartan Church. Upoata Rd. Waalmlniatar Pratbytanan Church. Rad Bug Rd.. Casaalbarry SEVENTH DAY ADVINTtST Foraal Laka Savanth Day Advantiit Church. Hwy 4M . Forest City M art H ill Savanth Day Advenllit Church. 901 C. 2nd S t . Sanlord Sanlord Savanth Day Adventist Church, 4419 N. Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Maitland Ava . Altamonte Springe W inlar Springs Savanth Day Adventist Church. 40 S M oat Rd. O T H IR CHURCHES A ll Faith Chapal. Camp Saminola. Wekiva Park. Rd Allan a A M E Church. Oliva 4 12tn Baardall A.anua Holiness Chapal, Baardall Ava Chuluola Community Church Church o l Jaaua Cnrlat o l Latter Day Saints, 2)19 Part Ava Family Church Christian Canter. 1944 Saminola B lv d , Casaalbarry First Born Church ot tha Living God. Midway First Church o l Christ. Sciential, Elkam Blvd and Venus S t . Deltona ■ First Pantscoalal Church ot Longwood First Pentecostal Church o l Sanlord Full Gospsl Church o l God in Chnal. I92S Jtrry Ava . Sanlord Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Road Grace Bible Church. 2444 3 Sanlord Ava Holy Tnnly Church o l God in Chnal. 1414 Mangouatin# Ava Kingdom Hall o l Jehovah's Witness. Laka Monroe Unit. 1442 W Third 61 Laka Monroe Chapal. Oranga Blvd . Lake Monroe M l Oliva Holiness Church. Oak H ill Rd . Oataan Neighborhood Alliance Church. M l Markham Woods Row] Longwood P en lsco tiai Open Btb<e Tabernacle. Ridgewood Are O il I4tn opposite Saminola High School P ra te and Power Church, t i l W Wilbur Ava . Laka Mary Rolling H ills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ava Sanlord Bible Church. 2440 Sanlord Ava Tha Full Gospel Church ot Our Lord Jaaua Christ. Washington S t . Canaan City Tha Salvation Army. 700 W 24th SI Triumph. Tha Church o l tha Naw Age. 1004 W 4th St Unllad Church o l Cnnst. Altamonte Community Cnapwl. Allamonta Springs United Church o l Christ Christian Fellowship. 2(0 N Country Club Rd Lata Mary Winlar Springe Community Evangelical Congregational 2t9 Wads SI Winter Springs . J I 7 7 a t 7 » rv. K �' •>'** I »» i | I » ( c I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 20, 1990 ■LON D l l by CMc Y«m« by M srt WMtor ■ K K T L I B A IL E Y C N ffP A VOUNTfW R0ff GARBAGE PUTY Vc ; Pi [ s fc / .J iS r . ' i ; ntrflnka T H I BONN I.OSIN PEANUTS ..AND A LITTLE MUSTARD PLEASE THANK YOU... | A HUNK OF W EAR A SLAB OF CHEESE, A flCKLEP ONION, A TOMATO j AND A LETTUCE LEAF... I THINK I'LL HAVE THE SO WHAT 0 0 1 6€T ? A HOT D06[_ 1^ 5 > 7-M _3rt|Wr«. feu EEKAM ECK WOW HERE IS W LOWS-TERM fORECAST.. WCCAU EXPERT CPUTIWUED m & A WEATHER (OtTWE: REST OF THE SU M M ER... AJOD (DLD-TO-tfVGfiE CDWOmOWS ffJ WfWTER Prostatic cancer may limit sex life .. TUMBLEWEEDS ( THB VSW T \ r MYpntNVBef N O PTH BPtW tr . BKHDIW/WB.' -2 ^ ^ R L O A N D J A N ■ ^ ■ H j ! * - / * * = -------- -------------------------------- - t b y I S J i m m G E T It) T M g y J b B r i b w B A C K S H A L L O W \ S W D ^ m. asasiK' • 4 S R I 4 4 *S _ ± __________________________ 2 l s - FRANK AND ERNEST______________ by B o b T h sm X J C / / T p o X 7 I C \FS- T H i U N IO N W O N 'T L0T W C H A fl t A L l f . A J M ... GARFIELD I l ........................... . Q . t i » I e by Jim Davit ■ J* You can be declarer today. A low spade Is led against three no-lrump. and East plays the nine. You win the Jack, and a quick count of tricks gives you eight — not enough. It's obvious lhat you will have to go after the diamond suit to develop a ninth trick. Becauae your spade king is still guarded. It will be fine to give up a trick to West, but disastrous to allow East to win a trick. So figure It out. The right play is to lead diamonds twice from your hand up to dummy. So you lead a diamond at trick two. When West plays low. you go up with the king in dummy. YOUR BIRTHDAY J a ly 2 1 ,1 9 9 0 Don't be afraid lo exercise your leadership qualities In the year ahead, because positive assertiveness will produce suc­ cessful results. Benefits will be denied you if you’re Just a member of the troops. CANCBR (June 2 1-July 22) An alliance of convenience may be worth considering today. The arrangement won't be ideal, yet It might have some limited advantages. Know where to look for romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs arr romantically perfect for y *»:. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LBO ( J u l y 2 3 - Aug. 221 Advancement In your chosen field of endeavor Is a possibility In this cycle, but you must be prepared to make some sacri­ fices In your trek to the lop. The choice Is yours. V11GO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Some type of new interest or enterprise might capture your fancy at this lime. Before gelling in loo deep, however, evaluate TKIM’S 9'roHP WHICHI___ T K A CAVE Of THE ATOLL. BONN THERE IN PROFESSOR, TH' ATOLL. EON? FELLERS PETER QOTT.M.D. realm of possibility. The solu­ tion? Shave at' home with your own razor. I cannot comment on Un­ r e a s o n s why U.S. h e a l t h authorities have not adopted the British policy. This decision would have to Ik* made by qualified public health otTJclals. lllJ J ,'JULdU U lJ U li i IJM JLJI1.J LJULJL3 t in j jl ju u tJU L J U ilL lU U I I U U U J llfc ) UUU lliJ U U .•Jill JM U L JlJ l K ’J L I U U M il U U L k 'J J U L I L J t lU U U l JU J U LJIUU 11J LI U l 1 ll t 'J U U l J U U 111 IM iJ .'.1LJL5 t i l l LI ,'JLk j U IB U JU U J L U J L J U L iL I U III KJLI .J i )U l J U U U HUZ -I 1 I 1 ( 1IJL1I.1 ( UH J * JNnFfen* • Clart Booth* 4 Oust darts* • Hsrom asortmont tOWatar 11 Mgarlancity 13 Show plainly 1t Drove (a ear) 19 Iieapt If 30 Lump of gold 32 Mom Itam S3 Stvarag* container (2 14 Not raady for MOW Faithful. *-•- » Ws4 tscro tty IFwctM 7 Kow tow 37 Hang loosely 33 Inaact agg 34 Mora Irritating 33 Mission 39 Cavaat — 43 Eagts's nasi 43 Grant 47 Turn ovar 44 Actor — Dan ion 49 Baarllha SO Sat of toola S3 Small 53 Saa aagla 54 Landing boat , (a) two *y nca. me IT* ■ .... i,' .,»•/ jS fc ja K (If West goes up with the queen, you let him hold the trick.) NORTH • 17 YJS2 Return to your hand and lead another diamond. West now has to play the queen and you let him have the trick. Since you can give up a irtek to West, the safe hand, you arc able to make the contract. Of course, if West played another low diamond on your second lead of the suit, you would go right up with dummy's ace. Your hope then would be t h a t West hel d t he t hi r d diamond. If East held three diamonds to the queen, he would have to come on lead and defeat you by returning a spade. TtiH • A K 7 43 • AM EFT EAST • A Q 10 • 3 • *«# • QS • t o il •9 4 2 £ KJ 5 Y A 10 3 • 932 7KQ7 4 4JI0S •9 7 3 • Kqjs Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South I♦ 3 NT I♦ Pasa Nsrth Kail 24 Paw 3 NT All pavi Opening lead: ♦ 6 what It may cost you In lime and money. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Beginning today fresh ambitions might be awakened In you. This will Impel you to establish new objectives. Whut you hope to achieve will be difficult, but reachable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If inadequate knowledge about your present Involvements has been holding you back, now Is the time to start doing some­ thing about it. Take the educa­ tional steps needed In eliminate Ihis obstacle. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your financial trends might undergo some changes starting today. Your earning capacity will be high, but your ability to prudently m anage your re­ sources could be low. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) If you're contemplating a partnership arrangement at this lime. It is crucial the alliance be properly balanced. It might not work If one party's contribution outweighs the other's. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) There Is a probability you have been shouldering responsibilities recently which fall within Ihc domains of others. Make an elTort to see If somclhing fairer can be arranged. PISCES (Feb. 20 Mari 11 20) A more active social schedule could be In Ihc offing. You might become Involved with two dif­ ferent group. Tills Is well mid good, provided there are no personality clashes between old and new Irlend. ARIES (March 2 1-April l<>| Instead or starling new ventures at this time, try lo rework old ones Dial yet In produce the types of results you desire. You could Ik*luckier Hie second time around. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The relationship ran he im­ proved wllli a person with whom you’ve been working rather close lately. However. II will he up in you to gel the hall rolling II you want Ihis lo become a reality. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 211) A join! venture In which you're presently Involved has profitable possibilities, hut II will lake llme to develop them. Don't lei your impatience cause you to make bud moves Impulsively. (0)1990. NEWSI’AI’KH KNTEKPKISE ASSN. by L e o n a r d S t a r r ANNIE BUGS BUNNY 'i t : ■BDIC INI D B A * D R . O O T T t My betting). Although the Issue you 74-year-o»d husband la healthy, raised has theoretical implica­ despite the foci he had one tions, moat practicing barber* kidney removed six year* ago carefully dean their raaora be­ becauae of cancer. Now hi* tween customer*. If they don't, they should. cancer lhat require* Immediate In order for you to contract attention. We know our aex life will be modified becauae of his AIDS Infection from a straight newest problem, and this la a razor, you would have to be major concern to us. Should we nicked by the same uncleaned opt for surgery or radium razor with which the barber had Just nicked an AIDS patient. treatm ents? DBAR BBABBBt The answer This scenario la highly unlikely depends on whether the pro- — but. of course. It Is within the static cancer has spread and how malignant the tum or Is. Follow the urotogtat'* advice. In general, surgery la used for local, limited malignancies, while ra­ diation or radium therapy Is appropriate If the tum or has m etaatastsed (spread to aurrounding tissues), making sur­ gery technically more difficult and less likely to be curative. In either case, your husband will probably be advised to take me di c i ne |a u c h a s femal e hormones) to retard the tumor's growth or prevent Its recurrence. This, as well as other treatments for this condition, will certainly alfect his sexual Interest and performance. Therefore, given the options, he will undoubtedly experience a marked modifica­ tion of sexual activity. (in) Although intercourse may become Impossible alter treat­ ment for proslat Ic cancer, your husband will still be able to pleasure you by other means. DBAR XML OOTTt While trav­ eling In Britain recently, i learned that due lo Ihc AIDS epidem ic, a law h a t been enacted prohibiting barbers from using the old-fashioned straight razor on their customers. In­ stead. a one-lime disposable must be used. Speaking as one who has. on occasion, been nicked In the barber's chair. I’m curious as lo why a similar law hasn't been established In (he United Stales. DBAR BBADRBi About (he only positive thing that can be said about the huma n Im­ munodeficiency virus Is lhat it Is' easily killed outside the body by mos t a n t i s e p t i c s o l u t i o n s (especially those containing chlorine) and by healing (such as jQ O A , , r ,; WE'RE WASTING TIME/ IF THERE'S A CAVE DOWN THERE wf'LL HHO rr/COME ON// ...HOLD It . . . .1 CAN’T .VEEP WARBUCKS FROM MIN’ A n ’ J DON'T KNO* AS JUOOMg C0L/.P 50 PO N T LET v \ out o' your y HT/n i < n r ~ 7^ T i 1 �'j r A l i i i 'i ? . : } * * • -* J a '-.•, • - :'-‘-J ■ ■ m u Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, Ju ly 20, 1990 — ?fc 3fc ItgrtNoW cos Legal W otted Legal Node** N l T E E O O C N It CONOV MMM Iv N IT IIIT II st CAM MkiW l CAW CITIBANK, H O I SAVINQ1 BANK. f/V# CITICORPlAVMftlOP FLORID * a M m ia a v t RONALD RIKOK. at a l N O T K I ■ D IA L S H O T I C I I I H C R I I Y OIVCH pursuant la FMal Judgment detod M f * . IWX sntorwdin Caw Me. ( M B S C A W In m* ClffN* Caart at Rw IM i Judkiaf C if toil la and lar I sminais C ounty. F lo r id a , wherein CITIBANK. F t DC RAL M V INGS BANK. »/VB CITICORP SAVINOS O f FLORIDA, a fed­ eral savings and Nan aancla tlan, la tka a la ln llM and RONALD PIM M , at *1.. are I MR aaH ta Na M r Iw caw at ma swat Rant daw al Hw Seminal# Caanty Court*out*, SanNrdL FNrtda, a l It :W A M. an Na M d day al August, tWX m# tof lowing dwcrNad pfaaar^t a t tat la rlk In tald Final Judgmonl.fewH: L a i II. W ID O E W O O O TIN NII VILLAS. accerrtng N m* plat thereof aa recorded In Rial Baa* M. Paget 0 la. and 11 Public Bacard i al laminate County. FNrtda. DAT I D THIS tat* day at July. IWX MARVANN IM O RtC CIRCUIT COURT C LIR K By:/s/J*n*E.Ja**wic Deputy CNr* PubIWi: July IXIX INI O C TIM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. ■IONTBRNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR IIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA c a m h o . i w -s m i -c a b m C A LIFO R N IA F B O C R A L SANK, a Federal Saving* Bank, a Ndtrally chortored savings bank, (termarty known a t Cellfernto Federal Savings and Lean Aaaacletlen). Fialntlft, vs. RAHOV LUIINSKY. a tln«H man; LORIN20 JORRIN. a tingle man; ANNIB CLARK, a tin g le w om en; U N I T E D STATES OF AMERICA, and JOHN DOC and JANE DOC (OCCUPANTS), »*.«■- . M iin u m ii. NOTICE OP ACTION TO; ANNIE CLARK, a tingle woman 443CynMtame Circle AitamanN Savings. Florida AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE NOTIFIED mol an action to foredate a mortgage on the fallowing described preparty located In Seminole Caunty, Florida: Lot I. Carmen Oaks. accord l«g to the plat thereof, at recorded In Flat Rook 33, Page ft. al the public racordt Seminole County. Florida, City el Aitamenfo Springe, hat been filed egefntl you and reu are required to tarve a copy of your written dofentat. It an to It on Robert D Wlitan, el Green and Slmmoni P.A ., Ptalntltt't attorneyr. whote eddrett It Faet OTfio Boa 1310. US Northeett F lrit Avenge, Ocelo, Florida 3347X on or bolero Awgutt It, ItW, and lllo the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before tervlce on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedietoly thereelter: othorwlw o default will be entered egeintt you tar the relief dtmended in IhaCamplelnt. WITNESS my hand and tl teal at thlt Court on thlt the Mth day ot Juno. IfN. (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE. Clark at the Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clark Publlth: June It A July X IX » , itts o es im SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF CAYUGA JEAN ETTE REED BABBITT Plaintiff egeintt RONALDM. BABBITT ACTION FOR A DIVORCE To the above named Defendant You are hereby turn monad to terve a notice of appearance, on the P la in tlll't Attorneyla) within M deyt offer the tervlce ol thlt tummont. eiclutlve ol the day of tervlce lor within N deyt offer the tervlce it com pieto If Ihlt tummont It t pertonolly delivered to you within the Stole ol New York); and In cate of your failure to appear, ludgmenl will be token egeintt you by default tor the relief dtmended In the notice tat torth below. Doled. Auburn. Now York Juno Ml ItW. AN N E. BUNKER. ESQ. AHorneylt) tor Plaintiff Office end Pott Of tlco Addrett dll Metcalf Plate Auburn. Now York I N I I1IS) 151 ION NOTICE: The ob|ect of thlt action It to obtain a lodgment of divorce diuoiving the marriage between the partial on the ground! of enrol and Inhuman treatment of Iho plaintiff by the The rebel tough! It. A ludgm enl ot obto lu lo divorce In tevor ot the ptointlll diuoiving torever the bond* ol matrimony between the partite In (hit action. Tho nature ot any ancillary relief demanded le equitable distribution ot all mar itol property, declaration ot aporeto end marital property, end such other and further rebel et to the Court may teem |utt NOTICE TO DEFENDANT; You may have certain righto under the law* at the Stole el New York to en equitable division ol certain property held individually end lointly by the defendant and ploinlilf during the term ol tho merriegt and to receive maintenance from the plaintiff. Theta righto may be available to the defendant whether or not t teparatton agreement hat been entered Into tin. A failure to entwer Ihlt complaint and to appear in thi* action may therefore rotult in a ludgmont ol divorce being ot> lamed again*I the defendant end. additionally, a waiver el theta righto Publlth July 4. II. Id. IWO DET »1 F lo MTU Sowtbtata F lor MR. under the m ¥ SIMPLY IN K * !* FROM: SARAH DtCK RMCHABCDKK SARAH JACKSON* MICNAIL JACKSON m NOT K l OF ACT ION TO; Rkherd Jackten ttOuctoooLMM EWton, Now Jortoy ■ ill mi »*mn' NMT^pinBfl Jttono tUgwi Mail Ctar* ¥ RW ClrcuM Court. Sowsdo County, FtarlRA bt oc ■Mnc* wllb Mo Prgutsfew at i Fkttttoua Noma Statute*. ToWjt: Section M B* Florida KRMyNMtS J. PfetSFV PLWNR: July IX SR 0 A Am m IX WM o e Y im __________________ J* SEM4NRLRCTMNTY. C A M N f e if f t t t N C A M B MARK RUCHBINOIR. N • p WILLIE O. UPSON. kotore Aupuet l, and rife fee origin*'----¥ No Court <*• CNr* DATE Don Juno TH*.tttp. (COURT SEAL) MARVANNEMORIE Ae Clerk ot the Cowl By: Sharon Dunn At Deputy Clark PuMHh: June If 4 July*. IX J IHO D EI04 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT O FTN R IIO N TR IN TN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT, M A M FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOOIRA CASE NO. PO-IHe-CA-thP IN RE: ThoMarrlagoot RHONDA A. PERRY, Pet IHonor/Wl to RICKEY CA RR O LLPIRRV , Oetpendertt/Hutbond N O T K I OF ACTION TO: R IC K E Y C A R R O LL PIH RV c/a PATH 1CIA A LIX A N D IR 4115Reynold* Drive Dougloevllto. Georgia NI15 YOU A R I HEREBY NOTI FIBD Mat an Amended Petition tor Oteootuttan at Marriage hat boon ntod In Mo Move emitted action by your WHY. RHONDA A. P E R R Y . In which child tugport, child cuttody. alimony. oHomoyt toot and dtopotitton ¥ Hnol prtporfy and MMfefedi It taught. You ora required to torvo a copy tf your written .If any, to It on K EN N E TH 0 . MORSE. ES QUIRE, Wlto't attorney, whoa addrett It M l N. Magnolia Avenue. Suite A, Orlando. Ftorl«n or before July 11. IfN. and Ilia the original with ¥ thlt court either tervlce an Wlto't at i a Oetouil will to entered egeintt you for th relief demanded In the PetItton. DATED an Juno M. two. MARVANNE MORSE A t Clerk tf the Ceuri ■Y: Mary Lou Brown At Deputy Clark Publlth: Juno I t * July A IX M. two OES333 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP THE WTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE HO. W-ttlt CAM ■ C A R TERET SAVINGS BANK. P.A.. Ptofntftf, PHILIP C. HOLT, at ol.. OoHndanl(t). NOTICE OP SALE u rn s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuont to an Order Scheduling Forectoeure Soto entered In thlt cate now ponding In told Court, the style ot which It Indicated I will tall to tho highest and best bidder (or ceth In the SEMINOLE County Ceurthoueo. ot Iho West Front Doer. M l N. Pork Avonue. Sanford. Florida H77I, at It tO A M . an Iho 23rd day ol August. IWX Mo follow Ing described property a* sat ' rth In said Order or Final Judgment, to-wlt: Unit m . CRANES ROOST V I L L A G E . SECTIO N SIX. Together wIM an Individual and undivided 40571 U w i In the common etomonts oppurtonont thereto according to tho Dec I* rattan ot Condominium a t re cor dad In O.R. Boob lid . Pago 1445. Public Records ol Semi nal* County. F lo rid a and tagotaor with all appliance* and other personal property con tained therein. DATED at Seminal* County, Florida Mi* IQIh *1July. IWO. MARVANNE MORSE A* Clark. Circuit Court Stmlnoto Caunty, Florida By: Jano E. Jatowk A l Deputy Clerk Publish: July IX M. IWO DET 144 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASINO. W D M C A M ■ C A R TERET SAVINGS BANK. F.A., Plaintiff. J O E L M CUTLER.el.al . Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given Mat. purwant to tho Order or Final Judgment entered in Mis cause. In the Circuit Court ol Seminolo County. Florida. 1 will M il Mo property si fueled In Seminole County. Florida, deter mad as Let ID, WESTLAKE MANOR. UNIT TWO A. according to Me Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 17. Fagot 41 and 41. of tho Public Records ol Semlnola County. Florida at public sale, to Me highest end best bidder, tor cash, at Ma west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 A M . on August It. I*f0 Clerk of Mo Circuit Court By. JenoE Juewtc Deputy Clerk Publish July 1).». IWO DET tee JO ? CAFE, and Mai m Clerk ¥ RM CYtsdf Court, tom­ ato Caunty. FNrtOX M atrd t t a s s f M Ma Pravtoton* of Ot LON6 WDOO BETTER BOOKS ft OIFTX and Mot I Ilk). NOTICE N F SALE Nofke le ghro^s pursnonf fp Iho — __—------------ m* NW WlPw HHO >»1ISS CA 14 i . In 1*0 Clrc«M Court of Sanfor d. Fieri do, Mol I eefft **41 Mo taWowing property sitvotod In Somlnoto County. F torIdo. M n r>oR oo: IX N fB ITA at Ma NwMooof of Mo WON S chaMo of Mo lo w to Of MR N.E. to Of Iho IW . to of Soctton tx Township tofh. Nonpe SO loaf and run r w o r ' W. otong Mo Bool lino ol saM West 1 chains of Ma ■oof tooffhoN.1. toofmaXW of seM Soctton a . tOTM* toot kto R Rwanlining g| DBf inruny. ---fb.ni . •Vinf xm or iiw ivl X W*tf W" W. otong •aM la s t lino HA IS toot, thence 1 W M’U " W. along the louM Ime of Me N.E. to of Mo S-W. to of sold Soctton a M R . thence run N. W W W E 111.74 foot, fhooco run N. •waarsa" I . m m toot to mo Iglnl ^ nJ *|i^ ~| BN I l^WpFFfrlNr^lv folllkf"1 qaYBeTSMBEYO corner of the WYtt 1 chains ol Me East to of Ms N E. to of Me S.W. to ot Soctton n . Township It SouM. Range 1* la s t and run S. W W W W. along Mo East lino of Mo Ytoet 1 chains of Mo East to of Mo N W. to of Ma XW. tool ta>d Section 3315Net to* point on tho Southerly Right of Way lino of Hill View Drive, thence run S. I**SOU" W. 170 00 toot along told Southerly Right *f Way. thence run S. W W W W. D M * loot to Mo Point of X W. so li toot, thence run S. W W i r W. 50 00 feet, thence run N. W W W E. O i l toot, thence run X W a i'D " W 111.41 feet, thence run SW W tr* W. 145.(7 feet. Mane* run N. B * « U " I . M i l toot, thence run S. OOtoS'Or W. t ll.O test to a point on the SouM Lino al Mo N.E. to at Mo S.W. to ¥ •aid Soctton 33, thence run S. W W W W. otong eotd SouM tmo WAR toot, Menca run N W W W ' E. M I D toot, thence run S Wee'51" W. 107.14 feet, thence run N OTWaT" E. 10 00 feet, thence run S. W*4'5J” W IP ? i feet, thence run N. OOtoS'W E. 10 00 toot, thence run N. w a v t l" E. 117.14 toot, thence run N. W W W E. 174.14 tost, thence run 1. i r u l l W 14.1* 1**1, thonc* run N. 00*05'W ' E. 1*101 feet, thence run N. W44‘51" I . 1114) toet. thence run S 00*WW W. I d toot. Mencs run N. W W 51" E. M M toot to Iho Point ol Bogin Together wIM Me Improve mints thereon and Me Mature* and equipment therein con talnod and which promise* o/h/o Hlllvtow Drive. Altamonte Springs. Florid*. Together wIM mortgagors' Intortsl ot lessor In ond to oil leases ol Me said premises, or any port thereof hereto tor or here*Her mode and entered into fey mortgagors during the III* of Mis mortgage or any •*tension or renewal hereof, ond all rents. Issues, proceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from Me premises (which are pledged primarily and en o parity wlta reotostat* end not secondarily I. Mortgagor ftQfptty AtjyhpM to MOftQlQCt, Its heirs, successors, or assigns Ms rants. Issues, and profits ot the promise* a* further security tor Mo payment of M* obligation secured hereby, and grant* to Martgegs* the right to enter upon the promises tor Iho purpose ot caHoctlng the same, and to lot Iho premise* or any part Ihareof. and to apply Ma montyt received therefrom, after payment et ell necessary charge* and aspente*. to tho obligations secured by Ihlt Mortgage, upon default under any ¥ the covenants, conditions, or agreements contained In Mis mortgage ■ Mortgagor further promise* and agrees. In Me event ¥ any such default, to pay to Mortgagee, or to any receiver igpafntad to coiled Me ranis. Issue*, end profit* of Me pro mites. Me fair end reasonable rente! value tor Me us* and occupation of Ms tame or of such part thereof et may be in Me possession el Mortgagor, and. upon default In paymont el such rental, to vacate and tur render possession ol tho pr* mites, or Mat portion thereof occupied by Mortgagor, to Mortgagee or tho received theretofore appointed M O RTG AG O R H ER EIN C E R T IF IE 5 THAT CAP H O N ED PROPERTY IS NOT THAT OF HIS HOMESTEAD AND Including Me buildings end eppur.enences located Moreen, end together with the furniture, end furnishings and Matures situated therein end located thereon. *1 public tale, tha highest end boat bidder tor cash, at the west Ironl doo' of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, al 1) 00 a m on August n . IHO Dated Mis I0M day of Jul|. lfVO(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clark of said Court ■y: /i/Jean Bril lent Publlth July IX M. tftO OETI44 to e trtta It* Clerk ¥ Mo Circuit Court, laminate Caunty. Fierida. In accordance with Mr Prevision* *1 th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TeWit: laettan •MAY FtarMa Statutes Ifll. ' Charles M. Camsau PlfbUNt: July A IX M, IT, IfW OIT-T7 ROBERT ROOD, of el . Oak NOTICE OF SALB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Mat pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ¥ Foret Nauru dated July Hh. ISM In Case No. FCA-ieE In Me Circuit Court in and lar laminate County, Florida, In which FLORIDA FIRST FUNDING ASSOCIATIX LIMITED, is Ma PtafnMN w d ROBERT ROOD, of al., are M* Defendants. I will •ell to Me highest and bast bidder lar cash al Ih* West Front Dear *1 Me Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sanford, Florid*, at 11:0 A.M. an th* Urd day et August, IWX Ih* tallowing described real proper hr at sat torth In th* Summary Final Judgmental Forectoeure: Let D . Stock ». H E F TL E R H O M ES H O W ELL P A R K . SECTION ONE. according to Me Plat thereof at retarded In Plaf Beak IX Paget 45 through 4A Public Records ¥ Seminal# County. Florida. DATED Ihlt l(M day *1 July. IWX MARVANNE MORSE CLER K OP THE CIRCUIT COURT RY: Jane E. Jotewic A* Deputy Clark Publish: July IX D IFW DET-147 N Mrafty fhwn Mat I am Crewfoy era Ore to. Ling s s l FL, SamtoW County. Ftortdn. andw fRa P lc t lf la u a N am * e f SOUTHERN MINI COACH, and Mol I Mtond to rggtotor said name otto Ma Clark af the CJrtuM Court, lamfnota Cawfy. Ftorfdx to osiardant o wtM Me Pravistono of Ma Ficflftaus Name Dafatox TaWtt. Section MUS Florida Stototo* K 0. E.Stale* E. Vanfurgfu IX IX 0 ft Auguafxraw DCT-MB TO W HOMITMAV CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE T A K E NOTICE ffsaf Ma Beard of Cowfty Ctowmiaotaaon of SamfnaN County. Ftorfdo a* 1:D p.M. an M* ifM day at Aunuaf. A O . raw. M Me Caunty Cam- 'HBlUfaEMWiL11 AiMMHm ■ami Ml r n lB W O r lB i D WHO^BP^f Ore illdtog M i l M I ia public hearing to and MlarmMa whoMar or nal Me County IN THE CIRCUIT COURT M A N S FOR MOLBCBtN FLRRIRR CASE NO. i SB IMF C A -te l FLORIDA FIRST FUNDING ASIOCIATBX LIMITED, a FlarMa limited partnership. PlafnttH, STEV1NW1LLIAM BRADLEY, ¥ ¥ . , T o Wit; Section M M» Ftorfdo PtCTtTtOMl NAME Me* to hereby givon Mat I mgagad m buifaoee ¥ m hurt* Avonue. Lengwood. do. StinlnMo County, Ftor ftp THOJUS r'ilT IP H A N . I S QUIRB. the Prtmonor's at tompreWow adWem H S>1 Dog Trtirt Rood, LangweaX FN r Ida Lorry P. D p ri o o Publish; July X I X M. 0 , IWB DRT-W nJS M T M C N W O t T COURT . ^ T a RE^MRRSBV NOT I pik d mm m u tiw far o m m * Nome hat Mon Ittod tgolntt * and you ore rope h od to * H H Of your written Mat t a onoowod bt Boimow ¥ aa Grlgga Avq.. CaniM orn1. FL. ‘ Nftnato Caunty. FtoriOA M N r I PkttNoM Nome of E V E N IN O S W R I P C L E A N I N G ! 1 I R V K C . and Mol I Mend to . roglkter eald noma wtM Mo CNt* ¥ Mo ClrteH Court, Sam No County. Florida. In ocMnk PyRaelLkMA ^ eip r11Kr M TIm ■ **---- liatuMa iITW yH arOtl^wpi T p WW: Soctton M tW F tot Mo m TUB CIRCUIT COURT POO IRMINOXB COUNTY, FLONIOA CIRCUIT CIVIL C A M N O lB M W K ftm . FLORIDA P ID C R A L SAVINGS BANK, l/k/a Florida , ^ rad m Mtai M M* Clrcwif Court of See Caussfy. FtorM m m ' U sih**i Caunty. Ftorfdo la f X Buck H s p r in g s r ■p l a t o p t r a c t 0 . am rO n g toMaptat I a* rg cardW in Plat Reek g, I 4X PtOlk S u e * at r at t*a Seminet* M Santord. Florid*. a l If :** A .M .. an Aunuaf D N W dated Mto MM day af MARVANNE MORSE C LER K OP THB CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaB. Jaeontc Dapufy ‘ CNr* PuMtoh:. L 0 .H W O E T IW ’ ctoaa. IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT O P TM IW N TIIN TN JUOICIAl CIRCUIT at Ma Cawtfy and Ma pa*f(?M lS B t* tlC A -)4 l FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, an aaaatlattonarganiiad and aelsftng under Ma lansaf th# United Itato* af Amarka. PlaMHH, v*. Caunty. Ftorfdo. PERSONS INTERESTED MAY A P P E A R AND B l HEARD AT THI TUMI ANO PLACE ABOVB SPECIFIED. (SEAL) SOAR DO F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Maryanna Mares, Ctorfeto Me Board Publish: July IX IWO DET 0 4 IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OFTNBRMNTBINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SIMINOIR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: N M t U f M IN RE: THI MARRIAGE OF LAURA L IE THOMAS. Petitioner/Wife. and JOSEPH THOMAS N O T K I OP ACTION TO JOSE PH THOMAS 1(7 Lab* Dot Drive RICHARDK.OOPF.afai.. NOTICR OP FOdICUWURI SALE NOTKI II HERESY GIVEN pursuant to a FMal Judgment af FaroeNeuro dated Jefy 17. twx and antorad M Cota Na. (F-MIl CA-iel. ¥ Ma CMtult Court at the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit M and tor SIMINOLI County, Ftortda wherein F IG BRAL NATIONAL MORT­ GAGE ASSOCIATION, an ***» datton arganltad and aitoting undar Ma law* al to* United State* *t Amarlca I* Plaintiff end RICHARO K. GOFF, at al. ara DsNndanti. I will fall to to* highest and hast btddw tor cash M toe west Irani dw r af at to* SEMINOLE Caunty CaurMeua*. M Santord FlarM*. at it:(* o'clock AM . an tot ton* day ¥ In said FMal Judgment. towW: Lot Id HOWELL ESTATES RIPLAT. according to Me Pial thereof aoracardM to Plat Be IX Peges a and ¥ ¥ Ih* Publk ‘ at Seminal* Caunty, YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an action ha* boon filed against you DATED Mis l*M day ol July. and you ara required to serve a IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT copy at your written defense*, it MARYANNE M ORS! OP TMR EIGHTEENTH any. to P A U L V. M O V ER , --At Clark af said Court • JMNSCI AA CIRCUIT. ■ M U 4 R B . Patlttanpr'e ------ByrJtn* E . Jasawlc INANOFOR JP B P •* H 0 A i Deputy Clark SEMINOLI COUNTY. West Slate Read 454. LangwaaX Publish: July N. 17. IWO FLORIDA. Florida MTTX an or before DIT-07 CIVIL ACTION NO. August JX tWX and til* M* tRIMF-CA-ie-L original wIM Ma Clerk ¥ Mis IN TNI CIRCUIT COUNT FIRST F ID E RAL SAVINGS Court either hotare tervk* en OFTNIIIGMTIRRTH AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Plaintiff* attorney or Immedl JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, a attly thereafter, or a default INANOPOR corporation grgenlttd and wilt be antorad against you tor SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLA. tkistlng under Ih* Lewsol Th* th* rallal demanded In Ih* CASE NGi Sa-ritCA-14-E United States ol Amarlca. Complaint. THE RESOLUTION TRUST Plaintiff. WITNESS my hand and seal CORPORATION, as Receiver ¥ Ml* Court an Me Itto day ot to-FREED OM SAVINOS AND DAVIO SCOTT MCCLAIN, July IWO. LOAN ASSOCIATION. PATRICIA LORRAINE ISEAL) Plalnllll, R EEV ES MCCLAIN end MARYANNE MORSE V*. HEATHERTON VILLAGE. C L E R K O F THE COURT O ER ALD R . GROSS and UNITONE, HOMEOWNERS RY: Sharon Dunn SARAHA. GROSXhtowIN; ASSOCIATION. INC. D E P U T Y C L IR K DONALOH. GROSS. FIRST Defendants. Publlth: July IX 17 A August X UNION NATIONAL BANK OP NOTICE OP SALE . IX 1W0 P LOR IDA. a* successor by NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN DET 01 mergtr to FLORIDA Mat pursuant to Final Judgment NATIONAL BANh; and JONES ol Foreclosure rendered en Ma ELECTRIC COMPANY OF 5M day of July. IWX In Mat SANFORD. INC., a Florid* certain causa ponding In Ma IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT corporation. Circuit Court In and tor Sami O PTN R EIGHTEENTH Defendants. nal* County. Florida, wherein JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NOTICROPSALI FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS INANOFOR NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SIM IN O LI COUNTY, that pursuant to SUMMARY SEMINOLE COUNTY, a coepo FLORIDA. F IN A L JU D G M E N T OF ration orgenIred end enisling CASE N a t e m s-CAST P FORECLOSURE entered In Ih* undtbth* Laws ¥ Th* United IN RE: Th* Marriage af above styled cause In Me Circuit Stetw ol America. It Plaintiff, LUISA CHAUCA. Court In and lar Semlnol* and OAVIO SCOTT MCCLAIN. Husband. County- Florida. I will tall at P A T R IC IA LO R R A IN E puMk auction to to* highest R E E V E S M C C L A I N and ELIZABETH CHAUCA, bidder tor cash af the East dear H EA TH ER TO N V ILLA G E. Wlto ¥ th* Courthouse In Santord. UNIT ONE. HOMEOWNERS NOTICE OP ACTION SamMoto Caunty, Florida, al the ASSOCIATION. INC., are Ih* TO: ELIZABETH CHAUCA hours between II 00 am. and Defendants. Civil Action No. IflSSodgwkh Av*. tl:M pm ., an August 0 IfW. WIWT CA I4LBronx, Now York Mat certain parcel el real prop­ I, M A R V A N N E M O R S E . YOU A R E H ER EBY NOTI­ arty Situ*tod In Ma County ot Clerk of Ih* aforesaid Circuit FIED Mat a Patltton tor G o Seminole. Slate ef Florid*, mgr* Court, will al l):M a m , on th* solution ef Marriage ha* been p a rtic u la rly described as I4M day of August. INO. oiler tiled against you. and Mat you toflowt: tor sale and tall to th* highest ere required to serve a copy ol bidder tar cash en th* stops ol your Response or Pleading to Laf L Block 1. Tier 1 In E. R. tho West Front Door ol tho th* Petition upon Me Husband's TRAFFO R DS MAP OF THE Courthouse In Sanford, Somlnoto attorneyMcClenehen. Jr., TOWN OF SANFORD, accord County, Florida. Mo following Its S. Park Av*. - Suit* B. Ing to th* plaf thereof et re described property, situated and Santord. Florida 31771, and III* corded In Flat Beak I, Pages 54 being In Seminole County, F lor th* original Response or Plead tareugh 44. of th* Public Rtc ida. to wit: Ing in Ma off lea af Me Clerk ef ord* ef Seminole County. Ftorl Unit 410. H E A T H E R T O N the Circuit Court, on or bofor* da. VILLAGE UNIT ONE. accord the 77nd day of August. IWO. If ParcafB Ing to Iho Plat thereat at you fall to da so. a Default Let 4. Block X Tier 3 In E. R. recorded In Plel Book It. Pages Judgment will be taken against T R AFFO R D S MAP CF THE D and 17. of Me Public Record* you tor th# relief demanded In TOWN OF SANFORD, accord of Seminole County. Florida. Me Patman Ing to to# pial Iheraot a* re S aid s a lt w ill be mad* DATED at Santord. Seminole carded M Plat Book t. Page* 54 pursuant to and In order to County. Florida. Mis ilih day of through 44, of the Public R*c satisfy tha farm* of Mid Final July, IWO. ord* of Seminole County. Ftorl (SEAL) da MARYANNE MORSE MARYANNE MORSE ParcafC C LER K OF THE CLER K OF THE Th* SouM 1134 45 tort ol * U CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT toot wld* alloy known as Rand R V : /!/ Jean Brlllant BY: Sharon Dunn Avenue lying East et and con Deputy CNrk Publish: July IX 17 A August X tlguou* wIM Lai 4. Block 1. Tier Publish: July IXIX IWO IX IWO 1 In E. R. TRAFFORDS MAP O ET If* DET » t OF THE TOWN OF SANFORD, according to th* pial thereof et racordsd M Plat Book I. Paget NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 54 through 44 ol Ih* Publ‘c Th* Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners will hold a Records el Semlnol# County. public hearing in Room W 111 ol Iho County Services Building. Santord. Florida, on August IX IWO. at 7 00 P M ., or a* soon Florida. thereafter as oossibi*. to consider Me tallowing Parcel D Thai part at Block 1. Tier l. E A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANOI OP ZONING REGULA­ R. TRAFFO R DS MAP OF THE T IO N ! TOWN OF SANFORD, accord 1. PAR FOUR PARTNERSNIP - R H O N E FROM A-l, Ing to Ih* plaf thereof at r* AGRICULTURE TO F U G PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPM ENT corded In Plat Book I. pages 5* (Pita-131 - Th* norm 3)1 yards ol tho west 153 ty yards oi the NE U through 44. ol !.vj Public Rec of tho $E ■« ol Section 14. Township IIS. Rang* H E . Seminole ord* ef Seminot* Caunty. Ftorl Caunty. Florid* ANO the east U of Me NW f< ol Me SE '« ol Soctton da. described as tallows Begin 30. Township IIS. Rang* H E . lying south of SR O*. Seminole Ce-mfy. at tha Northeast corner of Ih* Florida Further described as al th* Intersection el CR 41* end Intersection of First Slreet end Tuscawllle Road Rand Avenue in th* City ol Those In attendance will be heard end written comments may be Santord. Florida, run Menca SO tiled wIM th* Land Management Division Hearings may be tart, run thence Norto 1(4 feet, continued from time to time as found necessary Further de.eils more or lest to a point on Me available by calling Ml 11)0. E ■tension 7444 SouM side of an alley, run West NOTE Persons ere ad, < sad that II they wish to appeal any 50 tort along the SouM tide ol decision mad* *1 this meeting, they will need a record of th* said alley to Rand Avenue, run proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need t o ensure Met a thence SouM along th# East side verbatim record *1 th* proceedings is made, which rscerd Includes of Rend Avenue 1(4 more or less th* testimony and tvtdanc* upon which th* appeal It to b* based, per to First Street to th* Point of Section It* (101 Ftor id* Statutes Beginning BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSONE RS CLERKOFCOURT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY: HERBHARDIN. DIRECTOR By JeneE Jetewic LANDMANAGEMENT Deputy Clerk f'ublish July H IHO Publlth July H . 17. IHO OET »4 OET 71* raw l: M y IX W. 0 ft AuguatXIWB DCYtol IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TUB BtOWTRINTN JU O K IA L CIRCUIT INANOFOR C iv il ACTION CAM NB. to-toff CAW CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY f/k7a PLAVCO MORTGAGE COMNPANY, INC.. PlaMHH, ROBERT ROOD, at al. D lN ndi tills). N O T K I DP ACTION TO: 111CARRIAGE HILL CASSBLMRRV. FLORIDA and H OsNnMhf to dscsawX his/her respective untnonn M ir*, davlsaas. gran teas. , lienors and etofmMfbyJ ll^ or ^YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an efton to toractoe* a ■ in SEMINOLE Caunty.Flartd* LOT «L SPRINOVIIW, AC­ CORDING TO T N I PLAT THIRBOP AS RICOROID IN PLAT BOOK 1*. PAOBS 4S ANO 41 OP THE PUBLIC RBCORDS OP SIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIOA. bean lUad against serve a copy are reM**d toi ssrtn af yaur written datonw x II any. to It an Mktw.1 j . Echevarria. P laln tllt's attorney. wMs* It Itol Swann Avenue. Tamps. Ftortda 3MkL an i i Aupuet 54. IWX and « too arigMat onto mi* Court sarvka an PlainTil* i oninw f w inw^woioiy r; otherwise a default Ih* raliet In TM* nolle* shall b* published utlve weeks In th* Sanford Herald. WITNESS my hand and tl teal at mi* Court an Mis irth day at July I(SEAL) U AL) Ctorkaf MaCeurt By: HaaMer Brunr As Deputy Clark Publish: July 3X 0 A August X tx raw DfT-m IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIGNTIRNTM JU O K IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO POO SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATI OP FLORIDA. Cats N x i W -im -CAG PL Ftortda Bar wa. if SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY, succasaar by merger wIMCOBB PARTNERS FINANCIAL. INC., successor by merger wito ARVI DA MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. WAYNES. DVSINGER, If living, at us., at al.. Defendants. NGTICB OP ACTION STATE OP FLORIDA TO: WAYNE ! DVSINGER. If living, and It married. MRS. WAYNE S. DVSINGER. hit wlto, II living. Including any unknown spaas* ¥ said Oaten dents II either has remarried and If either or bath af respective unknown heirs, i visa**, grant**!, assign***, creditors, lienor* and frvstoas. and ail *M*r persons claiming by. through, under or egeintt Ih* named Defendants Whose residence address It 1*1 Ypao Read. Yamunlng. Gulin M ill VOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torertoe* a mortgage on Mo tallowing property M Semlnol* County, Florida: Thai certain condominium parcel known a* Unit Na. 415 LAKE LOTUS CLUB V. 4 Co* dominium, according to th* Pu t Ihareof os recorded in Plat B< 0 Pag* 73 Ihru 7X ef Ih* Public Record* of Somlnoto County, Florida, and tha undlvldod in torotf in th* common tiemonfs and common oipentos oppurto runt to said unit, ail In cordance wIM and sub|*ct to Me covenants, conditions, rostrlc lions, forms and ether pro vision* al Mai Declaration ol Condominium of LAKE LOTUS V. a Condominium at contained In Official Records Book it ix pages 237 thru 177 ol Ih* Public Records ot Semlnol# County. Florida, and any amendment has been Iliad against you and P.W. D V S IN G E R . It living, and it m arried. M R S P W. D V S IN G E R . his w ile . It liv in g . Including any unknown spouse of Ih* said Defendants. If either has remarried and If either or both o l said Defendants are deceased, their respective un known he lri, devisees, grantees, assignees, cred itors, lienors, end trustees, end a ll other persons claim ing by. through, under or against Ih* named D e fe n d a n ts. L A K E L O T U S C L U B CO N D O M INIUN ASSO CIATION. INC . a corporation. JO H N DOE and JA N E DOE. a n d a l l a lh o r p a r s o n s In possession of subject reel prop tr fy . whoso roel names ere uncertain and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to if on JO S EP H M P A N IE L LO . E SQ U IR E . P ta ln flH t attorney whose address is H I N Franklin Sir**!. Suit* I7H. Tampa. Florida 33401 on or beter* th* icth day ot August. ItW. ond file Ih* orlgl nal w!M th* Clark of M i* Court either before service on P la in tiff's attorney or immediately thereelter. otherwise * default w ill be entered against you tor lha r s lie l dem anded in Ihe Complaint or Petition OAT E D (XI M is llt h day e< July. ItW C L E R K O F THE CIRCU IT COURT B Y : Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish Juty 30 V A August 3. 10 ItW DET J » ___ ) to herMs than Mat I i angowd In toramwa af Salto m Stf fratofRar Cl.. RtofHond. P L M7»f. Sam Mato Caunty. to. undar too Fktlttou* _ i ¥ A V M E D . INC d iV a AV-MRD H EALTH PLAN, and t Mtond to raatotor tald a wtM Ma Clark ¥ to* Circuit Court, SamMato County. M accordance urtto Me Previsions af to# Fictitious Name Statutes. To wit. Soctton MAW F tar Id* statute* raw. SANTA F E HEALTH C A K E, INC Tad Nichols Olr. Gov’t AHft Lanai Si IX IX 0 ft PuM dt AugvafXiw a DET-lto NS TNB a a C V I T COUNT IMfOOLE COUNTY. PlO O fO A PN OOATB OfYltfON PR* NnoOar W ltT C P BtoNtoaW IN R I: ESTATE OF M AR Y ELIZABETH MANNING, a/k/a M ARY E. MANNING. AOMftolfTRATfON Th# admifiistratlan ol tit* afato ¥ M ART ELIZABETH MANNINO. a/k/a M A R Y I . M A N N IN O . deceased. P ile Number W i l t CP. topandtoR M Ma Ckxuif Court tor lim ln a li C a u n ty , F lo r id a . P ra O a i* Division. toaaddf^ M uM kh 1* Par* Avanux laniard P L 11711. T M name* and t a ll All Interested persons ara required to Itto with Ihlt court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THB FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: It) all claim* sgaMtt th* ssfato and 11) any ablactlan by an Interested m an wt wham this nattca is wrvad that chaltongw too valid H iy¥atttoe will, M* qvailfketlon* af M# *r lurttdKttan at Ma Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC TIOMS NOT SO PILED WILL BIPORBVIR BARRED. Publication af Mis Mafic* has tan July IX ItW M A R Y PATRICIA BOHSANCURT 133) LMto Atlwr Apeptta. PL337S3 Attorney tor Pertenet Representative: ROBERT K. MCINTOSH. ISQ U IR I.af STI NET ROM, MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGMAM B SIMMONS. P.A. P .o . Bax tree Sanford, PL 077M3H Tetoghana: 40/»llt71 Publlth: July DET-144__________________ 1X0 taw IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I K TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, ■ FLORIDA CONSOLIDATED CASE NO. (4-54*3-CA-14- ■ SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.. Plaintiff, MARSHA E. OLE N. Ml LTON W .OLEN. JR., and H O N EY R. HARPER. If any ¥ Mem b* living and all UNKNOWN PARTIES claiming by, through, under, or ogainsl MARSH A E OLEN. MILTON W. OLEN. JR., and/or SIDNEY R. HAR PE R. It u u woE'Bifll^hawki rikuoialtoeduR laAuMwa1 •ETfMl11M il11BO'MMVsW TW fTfWf said UNKNOWN PARTIES claim a* spwuses. heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees. Itonars, creditors, trust***, or other claimants; CITIBANK LEASING CORP..I/b 'a CARIBANK LEASING CORPORATION; RINKER M A T ! RIALS CORPORATION; W INOPIILD REALTY, INC.; WINGFIELD NORTH HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.; CORAL GABLES P E D I RAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a . .. federal saving* and lean association; KINCO. INC., a Florid*corporation. BRYANT b D EH N IR ALUMINUM. INC., a Florida corporation, THE QUANTUM GROUP, INC ; OALE STAPFORO md BECKV STAFFORD; JOHN DOE end JAN E DOE. his wlto or her husband. II hear thebe married. Defender It. N O T K I OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GW EN Mat pursuant to th* Summary Final Judgment entered en July 13. IffX In Me Circuit Court at th* .Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlneto County. Florida. In which SOUTHEAST BANK. N A. it PtalnllH. and MARSHA E. OLEN. MILTON W. OLEN. JR., and SIDNEY R HARPER. If any ot them be liv in g and all UNKNOW N PARTIES claiming by. through, under, or again*! MARSHA E. OLEN . MILTON W OLEN. JR., and/or SIDNEY R HARPER. II any ol them be deed, whether said UNKNOW N P A R T I E S claim as spouses, heirs, d* vlteet. granites, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or olher claimant*. CITIBANK L E A S I N G C O R P .. l/ k / a CARIBANK LEASING COR PORATION; RINKER MATE R IA LS C O R P O R A T IO N . WINGFIELD REALTY. INC , WINGFIELD NORTH HOME O W N E R S ' A S S O C IA T IO N . INC : CORAL GABLES FE D ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N , a fed era l saving* and loan association. KINCO. INC., a Florida corpo ration. BRYANT X OEHNER ALUMINUM. INC. a Florida corporation; THE QUANTUM GROUP. INC.. OALE STAF F O R D and B E C K Y STAF FORD; JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. hit wlto or her husband. II he or site be married, ere Defendants, I will sell to the highest end best bidder tor ceth. on th* West front steps ot the Semlnol* County Courthouse, 301 North Perk Avenue, San lord. Florida, on August at It.00 a m . th* following described reel property set torth In the Summary Final Judg 13. lew. Lot M, W IN G F IE L D NORTH, according to th* Plat Iher rot as recorded In Plat Book 1*. Peges 11 and It. Public Records ol Semlnol*County. Florida D A T E O M is N th day o i July. ItW M A R V A N N E M O R SE . C L E R K O F CIR C U IT COURT By Jano E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly H . 17. Itto O E T 734 �CLASSIFIED ADS Sominote Orlando • Winter Pork 3 2 2 2611_____________8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DIPT. PtIVATi PAtTV RATES fJJT im IIR V M I 18 CWTIPIf ***i»«« storting Aog lit. Two |n w t I lM t «||»rtunlt» New n ate akin g plan. Curious? U l w t I M w l. n t r i mcm l a n m iwwi Rlvorpork Clrcl*. LongemuP 1t m . Somlndo County. FNrdo. unpn mo Fktmous Nona d ALISON'S IN TI RIORS. i d ru m with ma Clorh d Iho Circuit Court. l im ln d O County MTMn: Md I. Hda Nm F d rd a . In occorpanca mini mo Provisions d the Flctltleus v o ru ra n c M NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAMt Notice li hereby given that ee oro it r u n k In businase ol 471 Roaring Or. 13d. Altamonte Sprlngi. FL 33314. Semlndo County. Florida, undor tho Flctltleus Noma d S A F I WAY SIRVICIS. ank mot wo intona Showroom/Office/Warehouse R r a lo M la a il Ratal w|m ma CNrt d mo abeve slyleO Court at or botaro mo 341b Roy ol August. IMP; r d ld PwnardsP In ma Com P4*rt. W lTN iSS my h a d a d M d d mis Court mu IWh Pay d J d y .im ((Ircult Court Sod) M A R Y A N N ! M ORSi £ l I R K O f CIRCUIT COURT R Y : Hoothor Brunner Deputy C lali Publish July 10. 33. August X IAI0W D#T-3» L o c a te d in S a n fo rd C o m m e rc e P a rk 1601 A ir p o r t B lv d ., S a n fo rd Two Spaces Available! 1500/2000 sq. ft. showroom/warehouse 2000/2500 sq. ft. office/warehouse Ideal location with High Traffic Count Easy Access to 1-4 Ample Parking For Further Information Contact Bob McKee O TO OU Il. PREVIO US SOLUTION: "Tim a la money, especially tdw n y o u ’ra la d in g to a lawyer or buying a com m a c id " — Frank D ana 323-1150 �M -D w te * 9 9 — A M r lH M I ll T iM C ro p /to te / M m o lS d R S L S S L W R — D I M I t f p n i f lv d i! Lmmm■m Bd M N t i£ 2 L b h AWBp MA 1* 1 IhlbwiL S M M ca t bttnd* W a fe r and dryeoa R o a n ad perch *W PMHfc...............*Cpi R U t lM p n T ^ A ^ S u f t lL M U R M L w lf 7 - M s M « N H TV. MMWRRfh*. . ,. ■gC JW B M M M S , w 2 ? 5 * la M d OR they ,p^ PTBLHi "'!?T... iS 7 - M a M i S M M M • > b M H L tM L CMPM. M PXlR IR A A /C . SMP pMS SM M M . R R M M N m- m. t. lA lb W n m C A R SII N M l R S l I l M U flP R R R CRHRT___ J W M L A R S R U R V /S A M S M 9 • A A A S M iF M S S C ttT T S R - gMfc, C jti 2 2 L t S ^ S m M M R. Bey* M M 'a r t - S iS f f S iS J S iS ln tSfiasasiar M » — IR « R *A R M E D la rg o 1 R#m. Pay mawhty or weakly. Dap . re f •rawca* Me p e t e k i* a n S g M g rC N ta a tta sv # IA R P 0 R R . Large 1 bdrm , R M bM n, t r cetHnga. W aft la S M M R M . t t « weakly/S*PS maMH.UHUHMpaM.CkR SSSC m T i C k M k V I M la e n d ry , L a rg e 1 b d rm , (M /m *. ar |aa/«Mk. B H R ) mm town, 1 S IA M m r t * a weak L A R I S ID t. nice per menfh..........._ „„JB b * M 1 iS R R L C O M O • Lk. MlnMe S M M M l VWaaa. um/tm n t t a d W t iw m ■■■■ f iS S S n S r I M P M R U M D iC O n M TIP M yttyAe^ Atrpw t wdronca) ||U C a R M M W M a v U lt XU? S A R M R S k M D V IM P H I T rewne t bathe n o - .« R L M s g l s ^ . s r p s M . ^ ■ M S S W R /A F T . CdM RRt pm a ^ r e a l t o r ... C im n f u B M i PtutdWochdd a p t, (M bm e P R d L A M T M OARdRNS V SW TU R S1 M O P H T t lt ■ m sm R N W ■ R im T Airport Mud. frwntega C lilS b t W h m M a&auByB s . an m ■ i DffrDWTI epwAn ceooo, AieeloAed iW n im iV M M par month. Napatt cam s lss r r v S A N P O E D ) brim* I b e heat PRWPt fc tW l f lF it CMfpBrf* ..... m m m m n m i-1/» batb. Me pet*. I* M menm. M i M e iig i M peolt MM W. « h St. *n Pbntm m aM See SetwdPTr n n bea* t b i I-175MM O STU R I bdrm. t bath. I lk H r* at Adult* pro tarred, na pat*, m s m p n th jtu jU W ia e M patlt. Vary N k e ffb R m M /1 hath, eppl lancet, saraga. C/M /A. Larp* terwewad parch, ettrue tree* U ha aawt U23 month Available Auguet.....M b M M 5AMPORO • 1 hdrm ] bath. HIS lu m m e rlln Ava. IM S par month ptua tir*t and laal _ _ c n w w i SAMPORO - 1 bdrm, tto bath*. C/M/A, cu td e ia c. M7t/mo. plue*47l aacurtty..... D IM M a a e a a a a a IK B U I MOM a a m a a fe ! tm m R w m HOMS I. V ILLA S . CONOOS... II y w /w triad tp tall with no twcceo* tawdrier putting your home Into rental w rvlca until p rlca * begin te In cre a te again 1 Rant* are pdng upt C e ll tedey tar a canw itatien with aid property manager Chrl* Dapa n (Inca 1074 ^ • M ^ ^ ^ t R M t a iP T N I SPR lN dS i bad aawt i hjK •M TT*, Lujg^u utL^fkl*^^ SMITIMTHMrl^V. AAdh wMMM por month No pat* CaN M M PH M I R O R IN IM IV IU M I 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Plraplaca. w athar and d ry a r. P e a l. tomtit, ate...... ............... M » D CW arw ar Ralatar.... w e a*71 VAN FORD Largo 1 bdrm . waher and dryer peel t a t per menth Ne pet*. *71 d m eve* and wMbend* AvelWMe k/t 122— W M t o it o R t f it * USED CARS N IMl JC KS * R S IS . Hadawt w /cet im a m s M r 1 bdrm . re n ta l. I le a U M IAat.,k*U *e»rlrM tM )»blM 1 1$8 8 1 2 7 - O f f k * R s n t s ls BSANO NSW O SSICS B L 0 6 4M ig . R. la M M tg. N. d C -l tO M IN dt MauoMSpactat SMS/M8. C A LL................ ..... R 1 -H R 1 SM ALL R S N T A LO S S IC IS M e te C a ^ e a iT t^ ^ jR M w i • M S a U A R S SO O T S IO P I S I tO N A L O S S IC S S U IL D IIM • In dtwntewn Lake M ary, turreim dad by City p * rt* III | . W ilbur Ave. m ew 111— H u m s to r S ilt 2 2 /2 i f i n o n rh . 1 bedroem cottage Cleen, large reem i. Maw carpet. Adult* only. l) M plu* M M depoolt..................... OP* >**) S bORAA 1 RATH. IM P *g. tt. Appt., tpl . garage M M me 1 BDRM . t PATH, appliance*, liv in g and fa m ily ream *. garage....................tm /rn e P A U LA ■RTM O SbO RN I V E N T U R I 1P R O P S R T III H H M I t f — D w p ftx T r ip ld x / R b frt D U PLEX • M t Elm Ave. la n ­ iard. 1 bdrm ./Ike. Appliance* Incl. tti/w k. lllO d e p J334411 LAM S M ART - duglei. 1 bdrm, t bath, appliance*, blr, new paint, tg yard: U » per menlh plu* *17) depoolt........m t i* ) 9 C1 4 1 8 9 w. | CHEVYCAMAR0R S M A I 8 S) s S cma ” 85 ) M0.* 11,411 OMR IRQ. ClOSIRfi I'bdrm I bath. flraplaca. appllancei. carport. You c h a i n c o l o r o l now carpatl....................... (17.M0 BATM AN K A LT Y ptu ad M .... m *m altar IPM W O O O M IR I ) b*m ., 1 hath C/H/A lancad yard. M M me. aim d a u n t. C e lt-..... m -M M *1 * 1 M0.* 9 CI B T * * | CHEVYM 0PICKUP*, 8 «* I K w r 4 \A i \ M0.* iWNANSENTTU tA 8 <f tSitiLm ’ 149 » • 9 0 ^ r*«*TRAZ2e$ 1 7 j ) M0.* 321- 2720 322- 2420 O S T S IN 1 ecret A-t an 411. Net A trad tree*. Cary v i, 1 car + M l keaom iet wMh kdeken ette. 4.17* tg . It. See te ip a ri tle te t..« n M * A .« i-iu » ALTAMOMTS SSR AS 4 bdrm. ) b a th , fir e p la c e , d o u b le garage. Convenient to Winter P e rt A 14. H U M * M l.M M 8 1 ; g g g a w # $ i g < ) M0.* R IA L COUNTRY WITH PLORIDA LIV IN d l 4n black, 5 acre* an Lk. Rutter..... I ll) , 000 ! U A C R tlt High and dry) TERM S! II..................*10 300 87r S M M A PRSN CHI V I. corner lot. Owner tlnanclngl ...U LM O dov/ rr T OAHW'74 2 2 7 a,. 5 KONOOH2 MTH/P001 Hama with mother-in-law tu lle on ovar I/> acra. Plraplaca. U X J l In ground pool with heated jaccutil. I porchet, privacy lancod yard w/lrrlgatlon tyttam. If7.no M M lentard Aaa. 32 1-4 7H .............. W -2 2 S 7 RVO RRCR 1 bdrm . 1 bath, le c u rlty iyttam an 1 acre. M M tg. tt. under root. M any a it r a t l Pram 14 |u«t 71 mile* weal an route 4* la Sytve d a d o * Open 1*« I1CJ.J00.............. TTT TUT CAH XH M . Q M S COVE Lb. M ary. 4 bdrm * 1 bathe •crooned peel, Ilf* JO * Owner agent tlnanclngl 1....... UO-Mt* Check It Out! IM R M O BETTER 1 M M R C R LOW DOWN! V7. huge fenced let, great locationl Motivated 1 AMIno 13*.1001 C*IIM M 4M M IO -5 1 JM M IE R Lowest Prices O f The Season! *1995 11—<Hv— ways 14—s» ftim ossds Aptflliftct* *3993 •KITCHIH TAILS. 4 T round with 4 oah llnlih Captain rhnlr*. ilOO Call C l » ■ aORIENTAL RUO Good can dltlon. r wlda a II' long. Black and batga with dark copper. Sacratka lor MB Call [AltO R TM SN T OS Ponrikwo • Table*, ch a ir* , da*k. TV ait moMM. jenamotoogo. »"SJ?f tanlar. picture*. •abyCraO. Never uteri! In o*» regular price. Ail or tape W A T S R I I O • King, ced ar, padittai. «0% wavelet* matt. titled llnar *130------------ M l 0*0* WHIRLPOOL watbar/dryar. ujper capacity. I yr. aid. IIM each. W A T S R R E O with •avalati maftrat* and llnar plu* mirrored headboard and A FFO R D A B LE 1 bdrm. Mi bath homo. CH/A. corner lot Low down payment Vtt.tOO L O V I L Y I bdrm H i bath homo, large corner lot. tormal dining rm , many traail E»c •tartar homo. 11130 down ► C< CalloulcLIUlOOO *3995 CMH/SI FR STATION WAGON U. HART SCHOOLS! 16931 Remington Oak*, premium lot LI. tplc , ikylight. window treatment*, ternd porch. Ige deck. 1 yr old. warranty Clk.mn. ttMUCMtal____ it ] cu M Oily 1 me*, old I ttA) DRY ■ ■ * )) m a w 'GOLDSTAR COLOR TV Coed condition (75 * make re lU ^ ^ ^ o JU u n ja rJjJM o ^ u-Spoftiw g Poods OGIRL) RIKE new. 10 Ipaed. blue, attambled HO Day*. no**] Eve».l717*M JB Locked front gate. 1 tt depth Plenty ol running ipace lor tmall lo mid died dog tiOOobo CathTalktl m i l d before Warn or M l LUIUtV T0WNH0HES W in t e r P a r k 7 and ) bedroom* Fireplace. Private Spaclout Courtyard* Fully Equipped! 1*1.000 to 1*4 000 W tm pntr Group *77 IffJ Mull t I 1 *4 ** ^*1 t tt* ' �FAIRWAY MOTOSS "Naa* at tm O aam 4 Sid 4444 U f 17 41 | ___________W 14 F T iO A T wllh motor. raady. Cantar cantata* lata at ltar aft. taak door*. ICO dapm Under. AM/FM aleraa caaaatta. canvaa M a m , lop Caeetguard equipped. Haaa _______ Cad m-teat_______ 17F00TC08U m m . no* Urea an Irp’ler. ■unaaaad a i m .... Ml-aotl 2I8-WWM 9 M B W U . Immaculate, la* ml lea. fa r aped ll.S M . Alaa. ’l l Dadpa work van. Cicallant condition 11.740 2244211 *r 4*4*441 FOSO T S LX ta. V I lew mile*. ovary option. SaaaNMI MM :m CJ 7 J I I P • Two topal looka |real I Suna praatl IfepNI aicopttax. lap. title, ate *42 PLYMOUTN SILIAN T OLD FISNINS i w a s i • Tackle taaaa. reel*. aM Duck atampa ^ jla h ln ^ lk a n a a ^ ^ M T J M power brake*. aleraa. only t ilt J a par maaNil Call Mr. Payne, n t i m ♦•E at A l l NATURAL Mad ■Mata, local ISeMoa m e a n ar taataa a n e w ■N ITS n s M o m N 124/17S/SIM Laaaar S 144434Salt New Smyrna Paach IS4m*ol4 0flHwy «4) 222—Musical M fd u n 8ite M M O RM M U Reapanaibie party la aaauma ima'I monthly paymanta on aplnot plana Can be aeon locally. Cradt Oopt _______ t f e t u n a i________ fUM Oak Lplnott atm humidity ^ n db an ^ M J^ ^ ^ ^ W 223— M it c s lla w o u s JIN N Ilad ttl AUTOMATIC A U O R TSO COLOSSI tat.ta ttaay'a Crowe Ream, 122-4744 fUHNNL MMBU TUBSALE 3420%laving* on whirlpool*. Mlracte Marble/Port ol laniard _________ a i r o a _________ ********* CMfCTNNOUUU MM Dlract. Hama Sraada I0*%Dupont Stainmaatar 47.44/yd. 100%nylon piuah; ar Scwlpturod HI LO. U.*t/yd. Hwy 4X4427. Lanqweed n ix t n ********* C H S Comlaraar. Fitted Meet, lumper. 100% cotton blanket and matching pillow M l lor H I S ..................Call 104737 SM ITN C O R O N A I lo c t r lc typewriter, IMS. Small recimor, paid velvet............412S. M O rder Yours Today! TM( HP PAYMCRTS wottoaaa------------- ,'jcmnaa » I-O m 8TM iibs mmkwi ■f* rwmwm 'Tt Mariary Ora Shaw car; 2 anplnaa faall Sunnlnp pear new. bumper la bumper I leather Int. na rual. U 1 M 222 4447 TMK UP MY1KRT! a icapt tai. lap. title, ate. *44 PONTIAC LIM AN S Low m llo a . A / C . a u to m a tic , AM/FM. only 1140.14/twol Call Mr. Poyno, 3241111 a PUBLIC AUTO AWCTtON a S V S S Y WSDNBSOAV 7i»P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION May.OLI 004744-4311 Loaded With Factory Options! TM I UP PAYMMTS aicapt tax. lap. title, etc. '47 FOOD TAUSUS - A/C. power ateerlnp. power lock*, automatic. AM/FM aaty 1140.14par taaatbl Call Mr. Payne, 2242122 TM I Ilf PATMI8TS except lax. lap. Illla. ate. '•7 PLYMOUTH MON 12ON Auto. air. tlereo. apart modal I MUST SEC I Only SIAM dawn and ISOper week I Call Mr. Payne. 222-2121 TM I Uf PAYMMTS o xo p t lax. lap. title, ate. ’V PLYMOUTH DUSTIN • A u to m a tic, a ir , ateroal hi now. only SIM t down and SM par weak I Call Mr. Payne, 222-1122 1181 MO CMMIOIIOCI Convertible, lully equipped I Mint condition. H A M mlloa S14JD8................ .......222 477k ’17 DOOM DMT Slant 4. automatic. 2 dr. Wall cared lar11004term*. 2*41*44 TP FIAT SPIOSH - Rune praatl Gaad condition. Noada alerter A ahlnqm 0SPM 47_________ Furniture, email «ppi lancet, clothet and knlck knacal Ml mual pal Movlnpl Saturday and Sunday. 7:21- 7 lie Clear ' Circle (Hidden mMT MO MTIWMV 704 Santa Barbara Or, Senlord (Behind Bahama Jaa'a) •0 FORD FAIRMONT ITS LabaxIda Circle Saturday, tram 42 Bad. ley*. clathaa. plua mtac. houoohald llama WW1KSAU! 217 S. SUNLAND DS. la ta tea. F rl. Sat. 4 MOVIKSMf You want It. we pot ItI Collectible!, lurnllure and mlae. Friday and Saturday 41.................. MOOBhwAve. MOV INO Petal i Wheel trailer, liv rm eat. ilevee, retrlp, table*. chain, morel m - l i n HUlTI-fAHHT SMI Saturday only July Hat Sam to 4pm MIk houaohold llama Includinp baby llama HILLS OF LA SS MANY MKTKFMHITMUI 2S7 Barada Rd Hidden Lake. Sat d a n mg el 1AM Miac furniture, walarbad. clothe*. baby Hama, vacuum cleaner : Automatic, Mr, • Cyl. a5 MAZDA RX7 Wholesale Prices! M PONT. FIREBIRD T-topa, Power Ererythlnfl 86 PLYM. DUSTER Automatic. Mr, Economy 88 CHRYS. LABARON Cotwartmta. leather. Loafed 86 FORD MUSTANG 1220 S. French 4 IHb. law Codec tor* Ham. Only 20.000 Actual ML lard. M bap epoctoll....2241X0 86 CHEVY CAPRI OOOSMCfJKB 1*4 Layb era P la ce F rid a y aftamaan and Saturday 44. F u r n it u r e , t o l a , c h a ir * . Lawary organ, and mlae. These Rad, Auto, Spotty, Excellent Cood Friday and Saturday Sale ar " ' 127SMe Lain Lana. NSW S IS A L S STOSS OPSNt MUM Out •4 TOYOTA CAM BY LE IMLTTfMlIlT SALE Tire*. C B 'a. and baby thing* Saturday 4S •7 TOYOTA CEUCA QTS la * M l, Auto., Spoiler*. Sunroof uiimImiw MMM Check loafed. 17,000 MUaa *(1 PONTIAC PMOSNIX • Pa. 4 tpaod. clean, peed tunning. Ill 11.120. 222-1M7 THIS W E E K S M TOYOTA CEUCA QT , •lack Pkp., Mr, 4 Cylinder •12,988 •7988 88 TOYOTA COROLLA Oraal Car, Oraal Price 89 S-10 PICKUP Oraal Uttla Truck 86 TOYOTA PICKUP L W N , Rad. Excellent Cond VMOSMf 4AM Friday and Saturday. IIS M ellonville Ava. Sen lord Pet* and pan*, dlctw*. mlae_______ 1 BLOCK SOUTH O f C A R D IN A L IN D U ST R IE S 1404 C y p rtx t A v . Sen lord Follow Cigna Sat 4 Sunday * 2 P M A v o c a d o o lo c t r lc Move. 471 » mlae. houaohold YOU CAN'T MISS AT H .~ 1 *71* m»V' UMSMRMOAVL C o u n try c r a lta . a p a c la llly item*. He ahlrt*. ate F rid ay and Saturday 4 3* H I'4 381L UL MMT BlVD. MOVINOSALBFRI.4SAT. 2925 N. Hwy. 17-92 • Long wood (1 /4 M i l e N . o f 4 3 4 o n H w y . 17-92) o r 2 M i l e s S. o f L a k e M a r y o n H w y 17-92 3 Antique cut plea*. Outdoor turn., iota. lamp*, picture*. National Geographic*, cam putor.m lac.hauaoholdll i l l KTMD8. SABTO80 F r l 4 X I . tA M SPM W icker h i m . lean left bed. clothe*, lev*, houaahoid mlacailanoew* I ill a . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, July 20, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 20, 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 20, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2b74a370a96983e92cea016b5f48fbda.pdf 4b47435e93e70d7b503c0c5432317928 PDF Text Text 82nd Year, No. 265— Sanlord, Florida E S E lS S S l T e n a n t s INSIDE LEISU R E guide debuts today L E IS U R E , a colorful ami Informative maga­ zine for television, movies and other enter­ tainment. will be published every Friday by the Sanford Herald. Iieglmtlug today. It will appear as an Insert In the daily newspaper. Th e guide will Include complete cable and ovcr-tbc-alr television listings, an alphabetical description ol every movie scheduled foi broadcast during the week, and a separate highlight of sports broadcasts. In addition, the guide will contain the Leisure Planner, a listing of local entertainment, recre­ ation and other leisure activities. It will appear regularly Inside the back cover □ Sports Payne cam p com es to a close m a y b e Housing authority offering training sents Ihc authority's '2.000 tenants In grievances against i lie council, praised SI IA lor Ihc action SH A Interim Executive Director .Judy Weekley said lire program has some entrepreneurial possibilities. By J. BRADLEY DILLINQ "In the project in Tam pa, some of the residents have set up businesses related to the orgaul/nlion.** Weekley said. "O ne lady started an answering service and another lias a babysitting service Tor working mothers We thought It would he good lo send them down to get some ideasol how It's done down there." Herald stall writer S A N F O R D — Sanford H ousing A n llm rlly commissioners I a s i night agreed to send housing authority tenants In learn how they m ay asstime management ol (he city's six housing projects. * T h e comm issioners agreed to pay travel expenses lor about live housing authority tenants to attend a conference In Ta m p a on resident m anagem ent, an experim ental program In operation in housing authorities In Chicago and oilier cities. Central Florida Legal Sendees, which repre­ Trcena Kaye, managing attorney for Central Florida Legal Services, said the move would he a v cry progressive one. "W e're excited about the possibilities." Kaye said. " T ills kind of program can help Ihc tVsidcnls Improve ihclr Incomes, become more self-governing and give them some good experi­ b o s s ence on how lo nm things.” Commissioners voted unanimously lor the project. T h e move drew praise from Bruce Sent I . a paralegal for C F LS . ' I would |usi like lo say for Hie record. I hat on iM-half ol our clients, the Seminole .Joint Tcnani C o n n ell, that we are very pleased lo see management embracing this.” A dale for travel lo Hie conference In Tam pa has not been set. nor has Ihc expense of sending residents to the seminar, hut Weekley said lire program probably would last for two days ami ib.it as inaiiv as five residents might go. Weekley said lire tenant council would lx- responsible lor choosing delegates In send. T h e three other conferences were for members ol the housing authority to travel lo events put on by the National Association of Housing Redevelopment Officials and the Florida Assocla- See Tenants, Page 5A G a s o lin e no th re at to W a te r S A N FO R D — T h e second week of the I9?X) Hill Payne Basketball Camp came to a close with the honoring of the award winners ai the Seminole C om m unity College Health and Physi­ cal Education Center on the SCC campus. T h irty campers went through four days ol team and Individual drills in preparation lor Thu rsd ay's camp-ending competition. See Page IB By Th ey’re going to state Herald stall writer See Page IB Now nearly two weeks alter HOD or more gallons of unleaded gasoline s p ille d fro m an u n d e r g ro u n d 1.000-gallon (auk al the simc on Avenue tests slum no dcleclable amounts of hydrocarbons — the c(>iii|>oiicnis ol gasoline — in a well nlxiul IOO led east ol the spill site nor In any ol several wells Icsicd periodically In Ihe iielghlM>rluxnl south of the store, said Richard S a lf iu t. e n v iro n m e n ta l h e a lth supervisor lor Ihe Seminole Counly Public Health Uull. □ People Local residents present play APOPKA — Th e play. "T e n Little Indians." adapted from a story by Agatha Christie, is expertly executed by Triangle Productions comm unity players Local residents ol Sanford. I-oke Mary and Longwood arc involved in the performances See Page 3B □ Florida Salem! said Ihe lesis. which cosi $252 each, substantiate preliminary stale findings that mine ol the gasoline has seeped Into Ibis com r n iin lly 's sole d r in k in g w aler supply, known as Ihe "Geneva Huhhic " Leak detected on A tlantis C A P E C A N A V E R A L — Engineers pum ping rocket fuel Into the shuttle Atlantia's external tank today detected a leak similar to one that grounded the shuttle Columbia Iasi mouth. See Page 2A H.r.td Photo by Tommy Vlnc.nt I h e l> u b b I e is a L o u t a 20-square-mlle layer ol fresh waler more than 100 feet underneath Geneva II Is completely surrounded and u n d e rla in b y u n d rin k a b le freshwater and Is rcpltnlshed by a shallow groundwater table led bv ram. Hill Hoslwlek ol Ihe Florida De p.irtmciil ol Envirotimenlal Regula Hon said Ihe process to remove ilu remaining gasoline in Hie soil can begin next week when dual results are received on a series ol Ixirlngs made In anil around the spill sin Hoslwlek is waste tuanagemeui d iv is io n a d m in istra to r lor iln central Florida DER dislrlei Hoslwlek said a lolal ol uim Ixirlngs have been made around Ilu site where Ihe rusiiug lank yyas excavated more III.ill a week ago <inly one ol ihe borings mad. nnrlheasl ol the spill liidlc.iti d In dr near lions Hoslyyiek said III. hvtlroearlioiis may have eoiiu Irom ailollu r imderground lank dlsi oy ered near tile bonngsiie II. .s tu n k said no DER Innings have revealed gasoline in the grniuidyvaler .is vrl lleloie Jam m .il and Assoel.rles engineers were See W a te r. Page 5A Cheryl Zember ‘couldn't believe it* when she reeled in three stingrays on first Florida lishlng trip. W ater Police cruising Sanford S A N F O R D — Ik"ware of the "water police" II you're watering your lawn today. Nine two-man crews from tin- St Jo h n s River Water Management District sweep*.I into Semi note County this morning Irom their Orlando office looking tor violators ol tin- month-old water restrictions and Issuing $50 consent orders. Tod a y, no watering Is allowed lot residences or businesses except lor those using beat pum p air conditioners that require a constant llow ol water First-lim e residential violators lace a $50 line or a court ap|x‘araucc Second lime violators lace lines ol up to $250 First-time business violations are assessed a $IOO line, with subsequent violations subject in up to $500 lilies Pal Frost, manager ol the district oil Ice In ( Irlando. said the sweep is in make people aware ol ihc rest riel Ions and in enlon <- I In- mandalor \ watering limits. Frost said several two men learns w ill be back In Sem inole C o un ly Saturday, i dav when residences anil husi nesses w ith odd numbered addresses in.ii water I hrougliout the duration <>l the mandalotv restrictions. Frost said at least one team will lxm Seminole fn u iilv every dav looking Ini violators From sta ll and wire reports INDEX C la s s ifie d s .... . . . O B , O B C o m i c s ............ ............ S B C r o s s w o r d .... .............8 B O s a r A b b y..... ............ 3 B D e a t h s .............. O r . Q o t t ............ E d i t o r i a l ........... ............ 4 A F l o r i d a .............. H o r o s c o p e .... ............ 6B N a t i o n ............... ............ 5 A P e o p l e .............. ............ 3D P o l i c e ............... ............ 3 A R e l i g i o n ........... 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 ........... ............ 2 A Sunny and hot Mostly s: uiiv wilh a to pen ■-111 i bain « ol a I I < ln o n n Ib o o di i slotuis High in tin m iu tu iiiiiI m i. w li b a sou I be r I v w iiul ai in mph F o r m o re w e a th e r, see Page 2 A MARK BARFIELD G E N E V A — VVellwnler samples taken d a lly near the G e n e v a Grocery reveal this com m unity's lim ited drin k in g waler remains uncoulum lnatfil by gasoline, health officials report. LO N G W O O D — Coach Hill Thom as summed up Ills team's five-run rally In the sixth Inning that boosted Southeast Seminole to a 6-5 trium ph over host Longwood In the champion ship game of 'he Bambino District II All-Star tournament at Candyland Park. BRIEFS J. It’s one, two, three, ‘out’ when stingrays stray into Lake Monroe By N IC K P F E I F A U F Herald stall writer SA N FO R D I hc lust time r hcrvl Zemlicr 2 III I ’ii it- Winds Drive went fishing since moving In Florida, her catch was the uiosi unusual she hail ever pulled In Fishing In Lake Monroe, about 15 .eel Irom shore near the U S Highway 17 H2 bridge, she pulled in a stingray Anil uni |usi one — there were three ut ihem ai the cud ol her Hue Ihc largest ol ili<- three measured .i I h iii I tune Inches plus a tall lliat added ailulhei IH Inches lo Us length When the /embers |>i 11It d it ill they louud Iwn small stingrays lour lo In c Inches in si/c with another six uu lies ol spilled tail .iiiachrd lo die underside ol lire larger stingray I ihoughi I |tisl cntlldti I believe II. she said siingrays yvere o r'y louud m salt water We were very i-archil though she added. because I Know I hose long tails have sharp bar bs on ihcin ami il they Ini you they go hi you easily but they II r!|> up your skin yy hen you pull I lie nr out /elllbi r and her husband bad moved loS.udotd lit December, enuring Irom Mississippi where they bad done a greal deal ol lishlng Tills w a . their llrsi iiullng since m oving here Using m innows lot bail and very ligbi tackle, she was lishlng on ihc hniloui Slu- said she dldu'i really expeel to catch anvthlug ol any si/c "W e kepi (hem alive, and ivlicu we got home we pill them ill one ol our large lisli tanks." /ember said I called Hie Game and Freshwater Fish Commission ami Ilicy said II yvas piohahly a lloimdei she said. I told them I knew what a Itnimdcr looked like and ibis was a silngr.iv Lieutenant Rip Stalvcv. at Ihc Ocala headquarters ol ibe Florida Game arid Freshwater Fish Com mission said today il yyas uni loo unusual W e have a lol ol salt yyatei species coining min llic Si Julius River and siiry l\ mg lie said They i an come dmvn here all the way hum Jacksonville Ol ionise i all lllllg one ol llirill Isn't snmclhltlg you do cyeiy day not yymild you waul In Mi aiiyy Idle lor Cheryl Zcinhci. her lust m ,u lishlng in Lake Monroe yvill be one slu- II ncvi t Imgei Il s yymiilei lid slu s.ud. “ It's heaven lieu Old Salt remembers Navy days N s e e n i n r a t e s f o r Herald stall writer Herald stall writer s .W F O R D I R Duuavv.iv 2i><»2 ll.uiyvcll A m is .uiem liug it. 22ml m illio n ol ilu Sanlord \nv.il Air Sl.itloll ibis yy.. keliil .Old like many othcis In wdl be looking lor old N ii y luidilli s Itul Ihm .m ay a Wolld NN ii 11 yi It tall I s i minus Will lu I« tie oldest y t ier.ill ol Sauloid n.o •i l s i i y ti i i n a l I i II date i ' I lu i< mill tills m ailing and will 'hr. ..it, ii... on < yyei ki lid T ilt lll s l illn i.d ..p. iimg ol tire Sanlord Nay. 1 An Si.tin.o look pl.u e ■ill Noy I | M2 yy lien It. .it \dini t.d \tihiir III , oil I .M.k it. .Ill .lied ’ lie lai ill)y and : l il I* n I i i . i .1 l i l t b ,| s . «• i i P a ge 5 A i n c r e a s e w a t e r n o w By J. M A R K B A R F IE LD By N IC K P F E IF A U F Se e R e u n io n o V j m•» A'd P^iio J R Dunaway looks forward lo N A S reunion bf 1omir*f VtncB^* ' S A N F O R D — Residential waler customer** ol Seminole C nuiilv were glvvn a reprieve from higher water rates lor large viiluiue users — lor linn C o un t) commissioners lids yyeek nixed a plan by ^envl riiiruieiii.il services director ('•.try Clllder lo double Ihc .uiioiini (barged tor eouulv water tor more lb.in I vllOO gallons used during a) smgli I I I . null lo gel I belli lo <onsrixe yyan r on a slim i n rni basis The action heller* a not lee I sent lo .dxiut 5.000 cnim lv water users along with their monthly wsdrr hills Iasi Friday See Rates. Page 5A �** — Sanford Herald, 8antord, Florida — Frld«y, June 39, 1990 N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Land preservation bill signed United Praia International Identity of dead man remains mystery F O R T LA U D ER D A LE — The body of a circus handler i.ushed last week by a 6,400-pound elephant remains unclaimed at the Broward County medical examiner's office as detectives try to figure out the dead man's identity. The handler, killed June 20 at the Thundcrbird Swap Shop when an Asian elephant stumbled and crushed his chest, had no Identification, Broward County Sheriffs Sgt. John Auer said. Circus workers who perform at the flea market said they had known him for 10 years as David Dickerson, but officials said the dead man was not Dickerson. Detectives had tried to contact Dickerson's family and discovered that David Anthony Dickerson. 28, was arrested Ju ly 23, 1989, in Canton. Ohio, on trespassing and disorderly conduct charges. When defectives tracked down Dickerson's wife in Ken­ tucky. they found the man was alive. Police still are trying to find out who the dead man really was. Chiles experiences 'deja vu’ MIAMI — Lawton Chiles, the front-running Democratic candidate for governor, told a partlclpants-ln-polltlcs program at Florida International University that he took pleasure In watching President Bush abandon his famous "read m y lips, no new taxes" stance. Chiles, who retired from the U.S. Senate in 1988. said Thursday that Bush's statement that "new tax revenues" would be needed sounded like his own. never heeded words. "Deja vu ." the former Budget Committee chairman said. Radio p illio n protest attracts supporters T A L L A H A S S E E — A radio station p/otest oveY Gov. B6b Martinez's support of recent anlt-obscenity act lops In FlopJtla attracted 30 to 40 people this morning to circle the' state Capitol. The recent moves by Martinez to ban music by the Miami rap group 2 Live Crew and to keep T-back bathing suits off state beaches have angered rock'n'roll station W G LF of Tallahassee. The station asked the public to Join air personalities today at the governor's mansion to begin a caravan around the Capitol. The governor has been backing anti-obscenity moves statewide, applauding a federal Judge's decision to decla.e a rap album by 2 Live Crew obscene. Earlier this month, he voted with the rest of the Florida Cabinet to ban the T-back bathing suits from state-operated beaches. Toddler first in Florida to get ear implant TA M P A — A 3-ycar-old Sarasota boy who has been deaf since birth became the first person to have a tiny sound-transmitting electrode surgically Inserted Into his ear canal at a Florida hospital. Bradley Drymon was discharged from Tampa General Hospital this morning, less than 24 hours after doctors performed the 90-mlnute operation, called a cochlear Implant. The procedure that doctors say will allow Bradley to hear his mother's voice by the time he's 4 had been classified as experimental for children by the federal Food and Drug Administration until Wednesday. City manager may come to work in drag H A LLA N D A LE — Determined to draw attentton to the cleanup effort tn Hallandale’s northwest section. City Manager R.J. -lntindola said he will don a donated dress If five crack houses are knocked down next month. The original deadline for destoying the houses was Ju ly 9, but Intlndola. 38. extended the deadline to July 13 If Police Chief Kenneth Wagner also outfits himself with a frock. If the houses arc not demolished by the deadline. Lt. Ian Pollack will be the one in women's clothing. Pollack, who Is teaming with the city's building depot imrnt on the demolitions, said he has no Intentions of losing. "We're enjoying this." said Pollack, who supervises the police department's Special Operations Division. "If we win, the manager wears a dress. From United Press Internstional Reports on$1 Bo« 3 (numbers in any order): $80 lor a 50 cent bet. $160 on $1. Box 6 (numbers in any order): $40 lor a 50 cent bet. $80 on $1 r IStralght Box 3: $330 in order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet i Slraight Box 6: $2% in order drawn, $40 it picked in combination on $1 bet (USPS 4*1 1101 Friday. June 29. 1990 Vol 82. No 265 Today...Partly sunny wills a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 9 0 s with ihc wind from the south at 5-10mph. Tonight...20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms with a low in the tow lo mid 70's and a light wind. Tomorrow...Partly sunny With a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90‘s with u variable wind fromthe west at lOmph. Extended o u tlo o k .. . P artly cloudy during the day Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of scattered showers and thun­ derstorms In the afternoon. FLORIDA TEMPS Second Claw pr-faga Paid af Sanford. Florida m i l Cratlvta* Phono (M l) 111 MSI. UPI Science Writer______________ CAPE CANAVERAL Engineers pumping rocket fuel In to the sh u ttle A tla n tis 's external tank today detected a le a k s i m ila r to ofie th a t grounded the shuttle Columbia last month. In what could be another m a jo r setback for N A S A 's launch schedule, sensors de­ tected high levels of hydrogen gas around a critical fuel line fittin g blamed for delaying Colum bia's planned May 30 blastoff. "W e have stopped flowing propellant at this time." a NASA official said. "There was a leak delected ... at the orbltcr-loextcrnal tank disconnect. We did pick up some leakage at that Columbia's luellng the night before Its planned May 30 blastoff that hydrogen gas began spewing Into the ship's engine compartment from a 17-Inch­ wide fuel line fitting where the main propellant line enters the belly of the orblter. Atlantis and Its five-man. a ll-m lllta ry crew had been expected to be cleared for launch on the morning of Ju ly 16 •one day later than planned because of the fueling test delay. As usual with such military missions, details are classified. But sources have said llftofT Is planned for around B a.m. and that Atlantis will be launched Into a 190-mile-high orbit tipped 28.5 degrees to the equator. The mission is expected to last about four days. Appeals of death row inmates rejected United Press International TA L L A H A S S E E — The U.S. Supreme Court rejected Thursday the appeals of six Florida death row inmates. Including Anthony Bertolottl, 38. who received the death penalty for the Sept. 27. 1983, rape, robbery and stabbing of Orange County housewife Carol Ward. Justices Thurgood Marshall and William J. Brennan dissented from the majority decision as they do on all death penalty uppeals. Kennedy. 45. escaped from the Union Correc­ tional Institute tn Ralford on April 11. 1981, and hid In a trailer in Duval County owned by Floyd Cone Jr. He shot and killed Cone and officer Robert P. McDermon when they arrived at the trailer after participating In a manhunt for Kennedy. The high court also rejected the appeal of a second double murderer. Carl Jackson. 46. who was convicted of the April 20. 1975. shootings of Ann Patterson Butler and Mary Frances Price outside a store In Panama City. Also losing his appeal was James William Hamblen. 61, who was sentenced to die in (he state's electric chair for the » ubbery and murder of a Jacksonville woman. Investigators said Hamblen drove to Florida shortly after killing his ex-glrlfrlcnd In Texas, broke Into a boutique and killed operator Laurecn Jean Edwards. The Justices let stand the death sentence of Edward Kennedy who was sentenced to die for the April 1981 slaying of a highway patrol officer. The appeal of multiple killer Kenneth Stewart, 26, also was denied. He was given the death sentence Tor two murders In Hillsborough County In 1984 and 1985. A Bradford County Jury sentenced Bobby Lusk. 39. to the electric chair In February 1980 for a 1978 slaying. Th e high court also allowed that sentence to stand. MIAMI — Seven former and current members of the U.S. Coast Guard. Including one man from Deland, were charged Thursday with drug trafficking In two separate federal indict­ ments returned by u grand Jury. Six of the defendants were charged with possession with intent lo distribute more than 13 pounds of cocaine. U.S. Attorney Dexter Lchtinen said. Tlie seventh defendant. Paul J. McGulrk, 34. of Davie, was charged In a separate indictment with possession with Intent lo distribute 110 pounds of martJ u a n a on J u l y 2 4. 1985. McGulrk left the Coast Guard and is a marine enforcement officer for the Customs Service. U.S. Attorney spokeswoman Diane Cosstn sau arrest war­ rants had been Issued for all the defendants, but declined to say whether any of them were in custody. The Investigation leading to the Indictm ents was called "Operation Tempest" and was conducted by agents from the Custom s Service. D rug E n ­ forcement Administration and the Coast Guard. Lchtinen said tn a prepared statement. As members of the Coast Guard, all seven defendants were formerly assigned to duly ul Islamurada in the Florida ■XTINDRD OUTLOOK LOCAL FO N ICAST *ndIrainfall Jl I & m FDT fr.doy Subscription Halts (Daily A Sunday) Horn* Delivery A Mail 1 Months »i*S* t Months SIS#0 • I Ytar ........... *'» •« point and have stopped llowing liquid hydrogen." Top NASA managers were on hand for the unusual test, wrapping up a two-day (fight rea din ess re v ie w to c le a r Atlantis for launch next month on a secret mission to ferry a hush-hush Pentagon payload Into orbit. But with an appar­ ently major leak In Atlantis's fuel line system, the flight likely will be delayed. The test began shortly before 8 a.m.. a day late because of weather concerns, when about 2 0 .0 0 0 g a llo n s of liq u id hydrogen were pumped into the tank to condition the shuttle's fuel lines to the minus 423degree temperature of the frigid p ro p ella n t. E n g in e e rs then began high-speed fueling. It was at that point during ■ r WILLIAM HARWOOD D is n e y e n d s d is p u te w ith b o n d deal Ry RINK STUTSMAN United Press International ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) The battle of the bonds officially ended Thursday between Orange C ounty and Wall Disney World Co. Disney wired $1.5 million to Miami to close a deal that frees up $80 million for the county to use in financing mortgages for low- and inodcrate-lncomc families. It was a complicated deal that ended months of hostil­ ity between Disney and the county. Disney's governmental arm. the Reedy Creek Im ­ provement District. In Ja n ­ uary won $57 million In tax-exempt bonds from the state — ail that were avail­ able for six central Florida counties. The Orange County Hous­ ing Authority had hoped to win $19 million tn bonds from the state for mortgage financing. The county asked Disney, which ts lining the money to upgrade Us Bcwagc treat­ ment plant, to surrender a portion of the bonds and threatened legal action, but the entertainment giant refused. However. Ltsa Fisher, county hoimtng authority director, convinced Disney last month to Invest $1.5 million lo buy the residual from a 1980 loan outstand­ ing against the housing authority. Keys where the alleged criminal activity took place. Lchtinen said. None of the defendants were officers and only three arc currently with Ihc Coast Guard. The six charged with cocaine trarricklng allegedly fulled to turn over to federal authorities more than 13 pounds of cocaine retrieved from coastal waters, the Indictment said. The defen­ dants allegedly found the co­ caine April 11. 1987. THE W EATHER Publithed Dally and Sunday. except Saturday by The Sanford Harald. Inc.. MO H Frencb *»•.. Sanford. Fla m il. POSTMASTER Sond addrevv changev lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Box ItSl. Sanford. FL 11111. land acquisition program In the nation and will enable Florida to lead the way in protecting Its environment for future gener­ ations.” Martinez said at the bill-signing ceremony. The law creates the Florida Preservation 2000 Trust Fund, which will receive up to $300 million a year In bonds for the state to buy land on Florida's coast, add to state parks and forests and acquire environmen­ tally sensitive and recreational lands. The money will be Tunneled through the Major setback for NASA as fuel leak grounds shuttle Atlantis Unltad Prams Intarnatlonal The Leisure planner, which has appeared on this page every Friday, now appears In the Sanford Herald’s new LEISURE magazine. Th e magazine, a guide for television, movies and other entertainment, debuts today as an Insert In the dally newspaper. The Leisure planner, a listing of entertainment, recreation and other leisure activities, begins on Page 18 of the new magazine. TA L L A H A S S E E The daily number Thursday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 931 I Straight Play (numbers in eiact order) $250 on a 50-cent bet. $500 -Q o v. Bob Martlnoz trust fund to various state land buying programs like Conservation and Recreation lamds — known as C A K L — and to water management districts to enhance the Save Our Rivers program and water recharge areas critical to Florida's wuter supply. It also contains provisions to Improve state land acquisitions by verifying apprais­ al Information nnd requiring the CA R L committee to assess which lands are the highest priority for state acquisition. Th e law also allows for accelerated acquisition In cases when there Is a danger of Imminent development or when federal matching funds will be lost If ndt purchased Immediately. It also creates a new program within the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission to help buy and manage lands to conserve the state’s fish and wildlife re­ sources. Guardsmen suspected of drug-trafficking Leisure Planner has new home LOTTIRY W E S T P A LM B E A C H - G o v . Bob Martinez signed Into law Thursday a 10-year, m ultl-blllion-dollar state landbuying program to save what's left of Florida's pristine areas from development. Martinez signed the "Preservation 2000" plan Thursday morning at the Pine-Jog Environmental Center In West Palm Beach, six months after he proposed the plan on the recommendation of his Commission on the Future of Florida's Environment. The new law. approved by the Legislature near the end of the session that ended four weeks ago. authorizes the state to Issue up to $3 billion In bonds over the next 10 years to purchase environmentally sensitive land. Th e bonds will be repaid from an existing tax on real estate transactions. "Preservation 2000 Is the most ambitious f Preservation 2000 is the most ambitious land ac­ quisition program in the nation, J MIAMI Florid* Ap'itiKhicoJ* (J ions Baa*t\ GdHnosvitto ti /# 0 M n 11» to 01 Jocktonvlil* fj St M r W otf •0 14 000 to II tot* IdvMlorcL*'* Fof(M ji«ri Wumi PeniAcoto SdrOWU 8r fort ! jmpd V « fO B o o th 0 OK) 000 T«tlShA»IO« Pslm Booch V v FRIDAY PtlyCldy 0 1 -70 S A TU R D A Y PtlyCldy 02-72 tt n ooo U 71 ooo t4 tf* *1 1* 000 or *i ooo »* to ooo SUNDAY Sunny 03-70 M ONDAY PtlyCldy 91-72 TID15 o *- o NEW June 22 C F R ID A Y : S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min 11:45 a . m . . -------------p in .: MaJ. 5:35 a . m . . 6 00 p .m . T I D E S : D aytons Beach: highs. 2 3 5 a.m.. 3:11 p m.: lows. 8:50 a.m., 9.37 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 2:40 a.m.. 3:16 p.m.: lows. 8 55 a.m.. 9 42 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 2 55 a.m.. 3:31 p.m.: lows, 9:10 a.m.. 9:57 LAST Jun* 14 FIR ST Ju n « 20 74hour Hi Lo JUtn M 71 000 tl S4 000 •9 70 000 City r NATIONAL TIM PS BRASH CONDITIONS Daytonu Beach: Waves are I tu 2 leel and semi glassy. Current Is to the ninth with a water temperature of 7H degrees. New Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are I tu 3 feel amt semi glassy Current Is lo I tie north, with a w ater temperature of 78 degrees j BOATING St. Augustine to J u p ite r Inlet Today., wind Miuthwcst lOkts beeoming southeast 10 kts near shore during the afternoon Seas 2 lo 3 It Hay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers and thunderstorms. T o n ig tit .w in d so u th lu southwest 10 kts. Seas 1 lu 3 It. TU E S D A Y Cloudy 86-73 STATISTICS Th e high temperature lu Sanford Thursday was 91 de­ grees and the overnight low was 70 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ralnlall during the 24-hour |>crlod ending at 9 a m. Friday totalled O Inches The temperature at 9 a.m. today was HI degrees and Thursday’s overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando international Airport Other Weather Service data. T h u rs d a y 's high................93 B arom etric pressure.3 0 .17 Relative h u m id ity ....77 pet W in d s...... Southeast, 7 mph R a in fall............................O in. To d a y's sunset..... 8:27 p.m. To m o rro w 's sunrise....6;30 City A Ferecivt Anchorage ty Avhevillepc Allan)* pc Baltimore pc Billingyyy Birmingham pc Blvmarck pc Bov Ion vh Brownvviltepc Buffalo ft Charlotte vy Chicago pc Cincinnati tv Cleveland tv Dallas vr Denver vy Dev Moinev vy Detroit tv Di luth pc El Pavovy Evany vllle pc F argo pc Hartford vh Honolulu vy Mouvton pc Kanvav City ty Lav Vegavvy Lillie Rock pc Lov Angelev hi LouiVvIHepc Memphivvy Milwaukee pu A4inneapoliv vh tiavhvillepc New Or leanv pc New Vor» l» Omaha vy Orlando vy PhUadelptuacy Ptioenn 1 Pittypurgh tv Prov -dentevh Richmond pc S' Louitpc Van Anion*) pc San 0 .ego pc San Juan pc Seattle vy Hi Lo Pep 74 IS U 01 91 71 94 71 90 00 90 09 00 17 SI 71 07 91 71 71 79 07 01 97 70 03 90 72 1 71 •9 71 •0 09 07 97 ;s 97 60 94 77 •4 07 71 SI 10S 77 94 7S IS 02 70 OS II 71 97 71 90 70 111 10 97 7] M OS ♦2 7S 9S 70 11 6' 11 •9 Ov SO 9S 72 91 71 JN 97 74 9) 71 19 7! IIS M IS 09 $7 74 0J «0 7] 90 70 97 70 75 OS 90 7J 7$ 54 07 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, Juris 29. 1990 — $A Crimeline success story head. The victim's car and pcrsc.ial property were stolen Thursday afternoon, a Seminole County sitcrlfTs report said. Bernard Pew. 26. 114 Plymouth Ave.. Altamonte Springs, who was Identified as a suspect In the ease dniing an invrsttgallnn Thursday, was arrested on Sallna Slrcct. rural Altamonte Springs at about 9:30 p.m. Thursday. Pew ls charged with trmed robbery and grand theft auto. Man hides drugs in underwear MIDWARY — A man was arrested at about 11 p.m. Thursday when a Seminole County sheriffs deputy reportedly discovered $3,000 worth of crack coculnc nnd less than 20 grams of marijuana hidden In hlsundcrwear. Stanley Donnell Tran kiln. 27. 2321 Sipes Ave.. Midway, was pulled over in his car when n nnrrdtlcs surveillance team at the Cool Breeze Lounge on Sipes Avenue. Midway, reported he had left and was possibly In possession of Illegal drugs. When the deputy searched Franklin, he reportedly found the drugs In a small envelope hidden In his underwear. ORLANDO — Officials from CRIM ELINE. Mihleh far 13 years has fielded calls from (Ipslcrs lo help solve crim e In Central Florida, say Hie program has paid a total of more than $100,000 In rewards to dale. The 13-year total for felony crimes solved with CRIMELINE assistance, officials report. Is 1.548. More than 56 ml IIon In Body recovered in apparent drowning C H U L U O T A — Seminole County rescue workers recovered the body of a suspected drowning victim from u lake at Lake Mills Park. Chuluota. Just before 1 l n.m. Thursday. At alxiut 3 p.nt. Wednesday Curtis Benefield. 41, of Christmas, was reported to have dlsap|ienrcd while swimming from the park to a private dock about one mile away, sheriffs Capt. Hoy Hughey said. Benefield's girlfriend Mary Miller, of Ihc same address, rrporlrd lo officials that Benefield had disappeared during their swimming outing. Sheriffs deputies and fire department divers searched the lake Wednesday and a deputy found (he floating body the following day. Hughey said. Car stolen at gunpoint A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS — A rural Altamonte Springs man has been arrested In connection with on Orange County robbery during which a gun was allegedly licit! to the victim's stolen property has also been recovered through CRIMELINE lips. CRIMLINE enters Its 14th year of service J u ly 7. and can be reached at 4 2 3 -T IP S nr 1-800-423-T1PS. Callers can remain anonymous and may receive a rash reward for Ibis assistance lo area police ngen* elcs. >J-Juvri v f fh rk to f f P O O fo u r Dw Uwwe a»yi of Orwif. OacaoWa»W SwmnoN Counties W siy SATURDAY - LAST BID DAY! E le c tr o n ic s & A p p lia n c e s ! Maryann* Mora* Morse named to state court clerk board ByNICKPPKIPAUP Herald stall writer JA C K S O N V ILLE - Seminole County Clerk of Circuit Court Maryanne Morse was named to th e p r e s t ig io u s H o a rd of Directors of the Florida Associa­ tion of Court Clerks Wednesday during the final evening of a three day statewide conference near Jacksonville. Th e board, along with the association officers and directors at large, provides guidance and policy mnklng decisions for the association which represents Circuit Court Clerks from all G7 Florida eountles. Morse, who will represent District 4. was chosen to be one of ten who w ill represent the state's five dis­ tricts. "I feel very honored." Morse said, "especially considering this Is Just m y second year In office. Most of those on the board have been Circuit Court Clerks, and members of the Clerk's Associa­ tion for eight years, even up lo SH O P EARLY FOR B EST SELECTIO N SOM E ITEM S M AY NOT B E IN A LL STO RES! ■ I X S 'V I FULL FACTORY WARRANTY0N ALL MERCHANDISEI l i U NO DEALERS; NO PHONE ORDERS1 I 13"* color TV WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY NOWSAVE ON 0EM0S. CLOSEOUTS. 0NE-0F-A-KIN DS. SOME NEW IN CARTON ’ ■ VHF<UHF Tuner a Automatic Fine Tuning ■ Earphone Jack COLOR M l I t f GE Appliances Heavy Duty rAutomatlc washer t F A N T A S T IC t o w P S IC E S I MATCHING ■ 2 Wash/Rinw Temps ■ Unhilanced Load Control System ■ Porcelain Enamel Finish On Top ■ Heavy Duty Transmission " R Y tR ONLY *258 s217 WWAJtOOWM DULY *15 t BIC SCREEN TELEVISIONS Micto SIZES UP TO 5 5 - A ^ mom A MONTH* ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS ALL SIZES SEDUCED 2 0 ." The annual summer confer­ ence. held this year ul the M arriott Sawgrass resort lu northern St. Johns County af­ fords clerks and key deputy clerks the opportunity lo learn of new procedures and methods of operation, as well as receive Information pertaining to new laws enacted by the Legislature, especially loose (hat become effective on Ju ly 1 of each year. O p io im c e r T 19"* color TV I w/Remote s 2 Agency officials Thursday ref­ used to speculate on bow one of the te le sco p e 's two llg h » gatliering m irrors ended up ground into the wrong shape, preventing the observatory from bringing starlight to a sharp focus and delaying long-awaited pictures ol stars and galaxies at the edge ol the universe. James Weslphul. the scientist In charge of the telescope's virtually useless $40 million Wide FTcld/l’lanctary Camera, said no one anticipated problems w ith H u b b le 's su p p o se d ly near-perfect mirrors Hut that is precisely whal appeurs to Is- the case. "We don't know exactly *vhen the problem L s ." he said by telephone from Ih. Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbell. Md. "We've made some exquisite mirrors, but appar­ ently one or both of Ibcm Is the wrong shape. It ts u thing that none of us dreamed would happen. It's tough." Camcorder! w/6x Power Zooml ■ 4 Lut ■ 6 H igh! Speed Shulter Speed s i ■ Flying Erase Head! C C O f’ T 8 s 7 9 Refrigerator 11 Remote Control yer |Compact Disc Player ■ sse sa u^. i ?0 Track Random Programmability irammability ■ T win *m Oigdal-To-Analog ^Converters WIRELESS REMOTEI $ 9 IMAGNAVOXi By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI science writer CA P E C A N A V ER A L - NASA in struggling 1° explain how one nl tin* $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope's critical mirrors was ground to the wrong prescrip­ tion. a debacle llial has crippled ilu* observatory with blurry vis­ ion. A Senate space subcommittee planned to bold a special bearing on Hubble's trouble early Friday in Washington with Leonard Kisk. N A S A ’s associate ad­ ministrator for space science and applications, on band as chief witness. 2 20.6 CU. Ft.I Frost Freel 8m m l ■ 140-Channel Cable! Compatible! a Remote I I Programmable Channel I I Memory I N A S A asseses H ubble m irror vision defects HFHgldaire" 1 3 • "Snak-Finder" Drawer I A Hydralor ■ Special I Fresh Sealed" Hydralor I I 7 S 1 35881 F t P C d lT r WM [e x ce lle n ce Giant 18 Cu Ft. 615 Lb Capacity Chest Freezen MArH-fc •i *-■ !•' O L-M Out MA3NAVOX 100 WATT* * PER CHANNEL AUDIO SYSTEMS OOf 4MUAfl l 30" Electric or Gas Rangei <•Mill ! IffAlI ■ 2 < hf ort't* 25"* Console TV w/Remote h » ,y*AD, ■ rotai Homote Graphic Centro' Tunirg ■ On S<■»«•*»*i t a Menu D 'tpiayt • S i«n » p T-m«» W ' BIG ^ SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF CnOOJI CAR STEREOS ’} Trapsnooter* Trapshooter Dual Bant Band Radar Detector ■ Audi.) V<V).il Alois City Highway Switch AM/FM Stereo Cassette Boom Box EU REKA' (y jp io iM G e r r Upright vacuum Cleaner w/2 way otal-A-Nap t 4 Amp*. • Adjustable 3Position M.mdlo PIONEER, CLARION, k. JV C ^ s58 'll. >'ii M id i » Television Stand n*« i«n IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: M cDUFFSUPERCENTER HWV. 1792 S E M IN L ^E C E N T E R , 37C60tlando Of .... t LTA M O N TE 407-3716993 M cD U F F M ALL 407-834 3400 M ALL. Altamonte Sptmgs t IMAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL ST08ESI rif*>34i «.* m* «"v "f i"r r*rww-f**r 1 ■jr •ape |i m** .u r-r-»* ■ rm M v"' *•** '*:■»t* »• *•tl j* #- ' in tfr-j» m« •) J- r>jr mot *- a ttm* «*1 'r - ■* * *- MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 17 NOON 6 PM USf OUR McDUff REVOLVING CHARGE AN k j S C v ' -------- DR---------- N O JO D Y U N D ER S ELLS M cD U FF! FOUtt »o§Ac*If *IVlDilliP' P*t« V- T*f T ' frnm*t-e*ufw f 'om•A/'*1#* mrtl s 1888 n i a*mm r *.+■-* ##* LOW PRICE GUARANTEE before vou Bu t '* you sfta w*e» advertised price on an identical item mat we sell mow us the ad and welt sen tne item to you at tne same price AFTER tot) BUT if you find a lower advr rmedpfceonyouf purchased item withal todays simply tv>ngintt e ad and your McDutf sates receipt we w iisend ycoa feu *for the pree O'fferente Ttvs guarantee Ou*c not aopiy to injyiutatturer \ clOWOuts (tOatex ipeoai purchases ixiudat'Om bnvted (tuantity hour tiemo... tt.it or o» <K i out of txjvnciL ia»e itetm tne ad mutt be for merenanone mat e. reaa.iy a.wutxe tor immediate pick up or oefi.ety from a local itofe Copyright 1990 MtOuft ft Wor th teias y t - c x *. j i ivon«r it *1mj*r*v* mo14 WlMel t»*««urM • anetc twwn v«nut �4A — Sanloid Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Friday, June 29. 1990 E d ito ria ls/ O p in io n s Sanford H e ra ld (U S P S 4 I1 -IM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. F L A . 32771 Area Code 407*322-2611 or 831*9993 Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher Ronald W. Hosts, Executive Editor Laura Sollien, Advtrllilng Director SUBSCRIPTION KATE: 3 Months................................. $19.50 0 M onths........................................ $39.00 1 Year ............................................ $78.00 EDITO RIALS Inheriting a mess P eru's new ly elected president. Alberto Fu jim o ri. Is about to Inherit one » r the most desperate dilem m as confronting a n y leader of lit*.* hemisphere. H is c o u n try’s econom y has collapsed u n d e r the weight of hyperinflation reaching 2 ,0 0 0 percent a nn ua lly. A n d the n a tio n 's frail dem ocratic Institutions arc u n d er siege from a fanatical Maoist guerrilla m ovem ent operat­ ing alongside cocaine traffickers throughout the Andean highlands. T h e poverty that stems from lack of economic developm ent Is sim ulta ne o usly fueling exp an sion of the guerrilla w ar and the narcotics trade. W h a t Peru needs most arc frcc-m arkct reforms to lift It out of the w reckage created by the m ism anagem ent of outgoing President A lan G urcla and decades of deadening statist econom ic policies. But the presidential c a n ­ didate w ho pledged to Im plem ent m arket reforms, novelist Mario Vargas Llosa. was soundly defeated In last weekend's balloting. Fu jim o ri, who will be inaugurated on J u ly 28, Is a political novice; he w as virtu ally u n k n o w n to Peruvians only a few m onths ago. A n engineer and former president of National Agrarian Unlveslty in L im a , he Is the descendant of Japanese im m ig ra n ts and stressed his roots throughout the presidential contest. His economic plans, at least to the extent they were articulated d urin g the cam paign, arc 111 defined. But he plainly recognizes the need for economic grow th as the o n ly solution to Peru's multiple crises. T h e c o u n try 's fate now hangs on w hether he can p u t together a rational economic recovery program based on m arket principles and at the sam e tim e effectively combat the gro w in g rebel In ­ surgency know n as the Scndero Lu m ln o so . or S h in in g Path. T h e election or an untested leader such as Fu jim o ri reflects the deep polarization w ithin Peruvian society* Before the first round or presidential balloting in A pril. V arg as Llosa was considered a heavy favorite. T h e writer is an Internationally respected pillar of Peru's coastal establishment, w hich is dom inated b y lair-sklnned people of European descent. A t the ballot box. however. Vargas Llosa appar­ ently w as rejected by large n u m b e rs of the im poverished Quechua-speaking Ind ian s w ho inhabit the Andes and the s lu m s that rin g L im a . Peru’s rural highlands are w here Sendero has gained a firm foothold. T h e guerrillas rule the countryside through terror, som etim e^ p rovid in g armed protection for cocaine trafflckcrs In exchange for cash. F u jim o ri’s election m ay cast doubt on the Pentagon's plans to establish a training center In the Upper Huallaga Valley to assist the Peruvian m ilitary in fighting traffickers a n d rebels. F u jim o ri has voiced some concern about the U .S . plan. Peru's new president confronts enorm ous odds, both in the econom ic arena and in the threat jmsed by guerrillas. But unless he m oves sw iftly to stabilize the econom y through market reforms, dem ocracy in Peru will have little chance of putting d ow n deep roots. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Lciu-rs tn itit- editor are welcome. All letters must tie signed. Include die address n( tile writer and a daytime telephone number Letters should lie on a single subject and lie as brief as possible.. Letters are subject locdiOng. I WILLIAM A. RUSHER Liberals try to rewrite Reagan era SAN FRANCISCO — It is now clear that the liberal media have launched a major drive to destroy the historical reputation of Ronald Reagan. There is nothing surprising about this; political foes arc not expected to luy posies at each others'feet. Reagan was. without question, the worst thing that ever happened to modern American liber­ alism. The liberals could never lay a glove on him as long as he was in the ring, but there's no law that says they have to stop trying Just because he's left It. As a matter of fact, the liberals (and this also goes for the Democratic Party, which is dominated by them) arc practically compelled to try to rewrite the history of the 1980s, because, as it stands, It is an immense historical plus for conservatism and the Republican Party. Th e litany of Reagan's achievements is as overwhelming as it Is familiar: inllatlan virtually ended, interest rates cut In half. Income taxes reduced dramatically, unemployment lowered. 17 million new Jobs created, the longest sustained boom In postwar history launched, the nation's defenses rebuilt, every square yard of the Free World kept intact, and the Soviet Union persuaded at last that the Cold War must end. Th e liberals have wisely chosen to counter this list of achievements by ignoring them. They offer, instead, a "Reagan Era” characterized by Just two words: "greed" and "corruption." They p o in t v a g u e ly at various administra­ tion figures who left o f fic e " u n d e r u c l o u d * ' — not b othering to note how many of them, like Ray Donovan and L yn Nofzlger. were subsequently n c q u t i l e d of a ll w rongdoing. T h e y shake their heads over the criminality of such Wall Street operators ns Ivan £ Reagan was Bocsky and Michael the worst Milken — not men­ thing that ever tio n in g In whose administration their h a p p e n e d to misdeeds were set on m o d ern the road to prosecu­ American tion. They paint an liberalism. J Im p re s s io n is tic picture of rich Amer­ icans swilling at the trough, while the ranks of the homeless grew. In this work, the liberals have now brought on-line a recent and valuable recruit. Kevin Phillips Is the political analyst whose brilliant 1969 book "T h e Emerging Republican Majority" correctly described the coalition of social and economic conservatives that was Just then taking power In America land which has retained II. nlmost uninterruplcdly, ever since). He dedicated the volume to his two heroes — President Nixon and Attorney General John Mitchell, who he fondly Imagined understood and would nurture the coalition. But the Nixon administration ended in disaster, and the conservative coalition, whose rise Phillips had rightly predicted, turned out to have aspects not to his liking. By 19B2. he had turned savagely against the coalition and Its avatar. Ronald Reagan, and had written a book ("Post-Conservative America") predicting Us early demise. Eight years further on. he is still predicting It. His newest book. "Th e Politics of Rich and Poor." broadly echoes the old "pendulum " wheeze of Arthur SchlesIngcr Jr.: T h e Democrats have been out of power so long It almost has to be their turn. This pleased the liberals so much that Th e New York Times printed a large excerpt from it In Its Sunday magazine on June 17. JA C K ANDERSON How Berlin Wall is saving lives DAVID S. BRODER House slow to fix campaign law W ASHINGTON - Bob Michel Is not your basic boat-rocker. The House Minority Leader is almost a stereotype of the convivial congressman, a fellow who lias pitched for the Republican congressional baseball team, golfed with Democrats Tip O'Neill and Dun Rostenkowski and lifts ills baritone in song with anyone who wants to gather around the piano at tile end of the evening. It takes a loi to make Kot>cri It. Mietiel mad. but tills year he is on the warpath. At age 67. the man from Peoria lias become, of all things, a reformer. More than a year ago. when Jim Wriglu was forced to resign from the speakership under ethics fire. Michel said tin- stain on the House's honor would be removed only if ibis 101si Congress become "the reform Congress." He Joined SjH-aker Thomas S. Foley ID-Wash.) tn passing new rules Dial guarantee House members are paid by the public, not through interest-group speaking lees. Then Michel focused on the need fur "dramatic reform of our campaign laws and (flnance) pru. ,.ces." T h a t was an Important breakthrough. Through most ol the past 15 years, House Republicans except for an occasional maverick like John B. Anderson, bad held themselves aloof from occasional Democratic drives to clean i q j campaign-finance laws, as i i i o h i Senate Republicans continue to do. Mietiel took the Issue to Dlls party's policy committee and put his own prestige on the line (u arguing Dial the threat to Congress' reputation and integrity was so great that something must I k - done. He was hammered hard by sonic of Ills fellow Republicans But In the end. he won their assent for 21 campalgn flnance-law changes. Th e package was prrdicluhly tilted to Republican Interests, hut Michel brought It to Foley as a negotiating position, not a lake-lt-or-lcavc-lt demand. Tlie two leaders agreed that negotiations should begin with Reps. Ai Swift ID-Wash.) and G uy Vunder Jugl (R-Mlch.) as their representatives, wllh Die understanding that, when Die real slicking point was readied, Foley and Michel would take over themselves. At that point, they met once, with their subordinates, but Foley never look tin- crucial steps Dial would have been required to forge a bipartisan bill, lie never took *he issue tu Ins caucus or forced the Democrats to resolve liielr internal differences, and tie never Invited Michel tn sli down for serious one-on-one negotiations. id. last week Fr>W\ said \Yia\ the House "calendar had become "loo backed up" In deal Willi campaign-finance legislation before the Ju ly 4 recess. He said lie would try to gel lo li In Mid-July. He would mil. however, promise Michel an "open rule." that would permit the Republicans in oiler each of ihelr major suggest ions separately — and force Die House to debate Diem on their merits. it Is hard to avoid the conclusion Dial the House Democrats are foot-dragging on Dlls issue. Mietiel, who Is sometimes accused by the red-hot partisans in his own party of being too cozy unci com­ fortable wltli Foley, s a id he li a s r e ­ luctantly concluded Dial the Democrats don't want tu change tlie system that lias b e co m e a p u b lic scandal. "It works lo their advantage." Michel said. "For them, the stalus quo is good; they're HO votes out In front." Willi politi­ cal-action com m itit takes a lot tccs (FA C S ) giving io make Rob seven-eighths of their contributions to In­ ert H. Michel cumbents. who also mad, but this enjoy m illio n s of year he is on dollars In taxpayerthe warpath. J financed stuffs, of­ f ic e s a n d e o m uumicaDons sub­ sidies. II is no wonder than 98 percent or more of Du- Incumbents seeking re-election are successful. The reforms Michel drafled would change this. They would, among other Dungs, lower ilie celling on FAC contributions from S5.QOO lo $1,000, require bull of u candidate's money lo be raised from ills own constituents, and reduce Die perks Dial incumbents use to secure re-election. For more than a year since Wrlglit's forced resignation, tin- Democrats have delayed coming lo grips wllh those Issues. As Diis was written, they were still debating what kind of limits to pul on FACs and on "soil money” contributions from unions and others Dial are the lifeblood ol their party. The Democrats prefer to emphasize spending ceilings for House races. Mtchcl risked a rebellion in ills own GOP caucus by hinting laic Iasi year that lie would even negotiate on spending ceilings if the Democrats were serious about a reform package They never bothered lo test how lar lie might Ik - w illing to go Hut Mietiel is clear and eorree'm tilling rcihttgs by thernsc.’ves are a (nioiiT relorm which would only remove one more threat lo incumbents Mietiel Is Mill ready to negotiate "M y goal" tie said, "is lo gel something ineaulngtul enacted inio law....What we're spending on campaigns and the way we're raising it are unconscionable." EA S T BERLIN - More than 1.000 doctors have left East Germany for West Germany since the opening of the Berlin Wall last November. They were lured by the possibility of earning up to $5,000 a month. Now. ironically, pieces of the wail arc helping the dedicated doctors who remain behind to keep their struggling hospitals r u n n in g . T h a t Is why. when we toured a children's hospital In East Berlin re­ cently. the doctors were full of gratitude fur rich American souvenir hunters. I n c lu d in g N a n cy Reagan. In a n u n u s u a I venture, a stale-run export company has teamed up wllh n West Hcrlln business to sell prime pieces of the wall to Die former first la d y, among £ These are not others, and give the pieces for money to hospitals. casual Everybody and his souvenir brother lias a chip or hunters. £ elmnk from Die wall, hut this new venture Is selling Die last of the large sections wltli the coveted gralTltl. Not lrng after the wall came down, the new government declared that "official" pieces would be sold and the proceeds used for urgently needed modernization of public health services. While the communists ran East Germany for 40 years, they never pumped enough money Into hospitals to keep up with Western standards. The six-floor "Kindcrcllnlc” wc visited was considered Die finest In Die rountry. a showcase for the communist sys'tctn. But It Is at least 10 years behind Western hospitals. The only relatively modern equipment wc saw was donated by an Olilu hospital or iHiughl wltli Die Berlin Wall proceeds. The wall pieces are being marketed by a stale-owned trade enterprise called Limex and a new private company called LcLe Berlin Wall. Co-owners Judith l^iCroix and C h ris tia n Hernis h a ve already given $625,000 in wall money tu hospitals. Limex and LcLe could have had all the pieces they wanted. But. they decided to treat Die wall like fine art. reckoning tiiat a limited edition print is worth more than a mass produced copy. The y chose 360 seetkius of the wall wlDi Die best graffiti. Including the work of some well-known graffiti artists. Tlie rest ul the wall, which lias not yet been picked over and chip|H.'d olT by do-it-yourself collectors, will become road base. these are not pieces for casual souvenir hunters. Th e pieces sell for tens of thousands of dollars. Word quickly spread among art collectors, and they gathered last week In Monte Carlo for an auction of HI pieces by Limex and LcLe Berlin Wall. Before the auction. LaCmlx confided to us. discriminat­ ing buyers had already spoken for some of l he best pieces. Actor Gene Hackman spent several days In Berlin making Ins selection. First Lady Nancy Reagan showed her famous penchant for pirkiuc&s. She wanted a section in soli colors, with graffiti (but no obscenities) and pre­ ferably with a message about freedom. She ended up with a section spray |Kitntrd in blues and greens with part of a butterfly winging its wav ■>> Die top and the German word for freedom sprayed on Drc piece. It will go in Die Keugaii presidential library where presumably Ronald Reagan v.'ill take some credit h i Die dow .ilalf uf communism. Other buyers have Included the Aspen An Museum In Colorado, the Hefner Gallery in Oklahoma, the Bassolt Museum In Italy and some Japanese and French companies. The buyers nave to sign a cuntract saying they won't display their chunk in any way that trivializes the tragic messauc ol Die wall. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Juna 2j , 1990 — SA Tenants-------- NATIONAL BRIEFS ContinuedFromPageIA Devastation in California S A N TA BARBARA. Calif. — Hundreds of pcoplr burned out of their houses by u vicious arson fire thul destroyed more than 500 dwellings and caused up to S200 million damage relumed lo the rubble that was once a placid seaside community and now looks like a battlefield. Although the 4.000-acre fire still burned oul of control early today, a 20-degree drop in the temperature and the failure of dreaded "Sundowner” winds to materialize helped 800 firefighters from all over California keep the blaze from spreading as much as had been feared. Fire bosses early today could nol predict when the fire would bccontalftcd. Mandela receives warm greeting D E TR O IT — After a cold greeting In tropical Miami, the booming applause returned for Nelson Mandela at a sold-out Tiger Stadium rally where he recalled that the city’s Motown music soothed him In his prison cell. Mandela, near the end of a physically demanding eight-city tour, spoke briefly Thursday at a Ford auto plant, appeared at a downtowr reception, and said an "Important breakthrough" was near In the struggle against apartheid. Unlike his appearance In Miami where he was snubbed by city officials angered over his support of Cuban President Fidel Castro. Mandela received an ofllcial welcome from Mayor Coleman Young und Michigan Gov. James Blanchard and civil rights pioneer Rosa Parks. Senate virtually finishes anti-crime bill W ASHINGTON — The Senate, virtually finishing a major antl-crlmc bill, voted for a second time to ban nine assault weapons und approved the death penalty for major drug "kingpins." A late-night effort to finish the bill Thursday failed and a final vote was set for July 11 Tor the legislation which had been declared all but dead three weeks ago. Only one possible amendment, dealing with more enforcement manpower In the savings and loan scandal, was left pending. Toxic shock has ‘nearly disappeared’ A T L A N T A — Cases of potentially Tatal toxic shock syndrome, which caused widespread panic- among women in the lust [decade, have "nearly disappeared." a government doctor (reported. ^ Dr. Anne Schuchnt. an epidemiologist with the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, suld the number of cases of toxic shock ■yndrome — which has been linked to use of super-absorbent ;' tampons — dropped from USX) In 1980 to 61 In 1989. Schuchut attributed the sharp decline to preventive measures in the tampon industry. From United Press International Reports lion of Housing Redevelopment Officials. They will be to San Antonio. Texas, this July 26 through 29. The next would be lo FAHRO S annual conference. Aug. 15 through Aug. 17 In Clearwater. The third would be to NAHRO’s annual conference and exhibition In Minneapolis. Expenses for the traveling have not been set, but Scott requested that the authority Reunion ContinuedFromPage1A first commanding olllccr. Command­ er F. Masslc Hughes, already a hero of the battles of Midway and Coral Sea. Dunaway arrived right out of a three-week boot camp tn Jacksonville, In Janu­ ary. 1943. Th e 18-ycar-old Dunaway’s first assignment In Sanford was with the Seaman Guard, under the command of Marine Captain Foots. Dunaway said hls duties included guarding the entrance gates, the ammunition dump and the water treatment and storage plant areas. Dunaway said. "Captain Fools was a difficult man to work under, and I recall he eventually committed suicide." though he didn't know if the death was attributed to problems encountered while in the Marine Corps. The actual base construction, with Joint contracts awarded to Watt & Sinclair Construction Company, West Palm Beach, and Belcher Oil Company, began May 15. 1942. und was com­ pleted two months ahead1 of schedule. Included In lhe project was a runway, 6,000 feet long and 300 feet wide. Facilities aboard the base were designed to house 3.600 men. Dunaway will turn 65 this November. He says there was "no finer city In the nation for naval service. I met the woman I ________ Notices NOTICE OF {F IC TITIO U S NAME ■Hca It hereby given Ihat I gngeged In business at 3S07 k Or Sanford. Fla 33771. tlltol* County, Florida, under • ' F U l l l l i u , N a m e of MOTORS, and that I, to rag Iiter laid name „ the Clerk of the Circuit C w rt, Seminole County. Florl da. In accordance with the Prevlllont ol the Flctltloui Name EtaM et. To wit section IU .9 M lor Ida statute* m ? Robert Scott Thompson Publtih: June 15. 17. IT. A July •.mo 0ES-I71 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME ’ < Notice It hereby given that I engaged In builnen at 111 Hlllcreil S t. Altamonte Spring*, llnole County. Florida, under Flctltloui Name ot AF 3RDABLE SOLUTIONS, end 1 I Intend to regltter laid ~a wltb the Clerk ol Ihe “Cult Court, Semlrtule County lorlda. In accordance with the rovliloni of the Fictitious Name Statute*. To Wit Section •U MFIorldaStatulei l»S7. Eugene T. Pilcher Publish June IS. 21. IT. A July A. IWO DES He " NOTICE C> FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In buiinet* at P O Box ills*#, Longwcod, F L 331 S3 IS*#. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol EZPAY PAYROLL S E R V IC E O F C E N T R A L FLORIDA and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sem Inole County. Florida. In ac cordanca with Ihe Provisions ol the Flctltloui Name Statutes. To Wit Section MS 0* Florida Statutes l*S! Thornes O Gumm Sandra J Gumm Publish June 71. 1*. A July 6 11. IWO OES 2x0 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby gi.en lhal I am engaged in business at TOO Fern Park Bird r302, Fern P ark. F L 12120. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol TELCOM S E R V IC E S OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA and that I inland lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem mole County, Florida, in ac cordanca with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute* ToWH Section 44! 09 Florida Statutes US? CameronS Hummel Publish June 22. 1* A July a. IX 11*0 OES 11# NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not'Ce is hereby given that I am engaged m business at IlSu Belle Ave. Ste sill. Winter Sprmgi FL 1110*. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot COMPOSITE TECHNOLOGIES, and 'hat I intend to regn'er sa d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. r !ori ^ p w g n ia N tht Proyision* ot me F.ctmou* Name Statute*. To Wit Sec' on to* 0* F lor Ida Statutes 1*1? NorbertW Bourgeois Publish June 27 1* A July t. i x tw o Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at #1) Mayfair Dr . Altamonte Springs. FL 37701, Seminole County. Florida, under lh« Fictitious Name ot M ETR O CONSTRUC TION A D EVELO PM ENT, end (hat I Intend lo register sem name with tho Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section #6] 0* F lorlda Statutes If!? Sharon Huggins Publish: June 32. 2*. A July *. IX IWO DES 22* NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business a* *31 Lormann Circle. Lor.gwood. FL 32t07, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol P E R F E C T O P A IN T IN G CONTRACTOR and that I In tend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid*, in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section #4! 0* Florida Statute*1**1. Steven Borden P-bllsh: June 72. 2*. A July 4. IX IWO OES 3X2 L E O A L A O V E N T IK M E N T BIO !#*/** 44 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that the City ot Sanlord. Florida will restive sealed bids up to 1:30 P.M. on Tuesday, July II. mo, In lb* Purchasing Ottlce, Room 2X1 lor Ihe follow­ ing Items: UNIFORM* (FIR E) Alt bids ere to be delivered or moiled to Th* City ol Sanlord, Purchasing Office. 300 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 32111 Th* sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same day at 2 00 P M In lha City Commission Chambers, Room ill. SanlordCIty Hall Specification* and tha propar bid forms art available, at no cost. In tha Purchasing Office. Room 2al. 200 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida. (aOll 230 *412 Facsimllla or telegraphic bids will not be accepted The City ol Santord reserve* the right lo accept or r#|ect eny or all bid*, with or without causa, lo waive technicalities or to eccept the bid which In Its judgment best serves the Inter estof the City CITY OF SANFORO Walter Shearin Purchasing Agent July 2*. If*0 Publish June 7*. IWO DES 213 IN T H E C IH C U IT COURT. E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *03131 CA S! P In re the matter ot AMANDA NICHOLE BRAINARO NOTICE OF ACTION; CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICii TO RONALD BRAINARO IAddren Unknown) YOU ARE N O TIF IE D lhal an action tor Ihe change ol name ol your minor child. AMANDA NICHOLE BRAINARD has been tiled end you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It on GENE R STEPHENSON. Petitioner s Al'urney, whose address Is 101 Normandy Road. Post Office Box ItOlll. Casselberry. Florl da. 32111 Oil#, on or before July 31. IWO. and tile the original with Ihe clerk ol this court either before service on pell lioner * attorney or Immediately therealter. otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor Ihe reliel demanded In the complaint or petition DAT ED on June Jith. two (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot the Court By Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clerk Publish June 2* A July#. 13. 20. tw o OES 321 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. ANDCLOSINGOF RIGHTS OF WAYOR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Boerd of County Commissioners ot Semi nole County. Florida at I 20 p m on the lath day ol July A O IWO. m the County Com mlssioner*' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building in Sanlord. Florida, will hold a public hearing lo consider and determine whether or not the County wilt vacate, abendon, discontinue close renounce and disclaim any right at the County and the public m and to the following rights ot way o> drainage easement run nmg through or ediecent to the described property, to wit That oortion ot Jackson Sheet which runs along Ihe north side of Lot II. Block E. Tract 13. Saniando Springs, as recorded in Plat Book S. Page 1« Public Records ol Seminole County Florida and that portion ot fl.att.e D'-v* that runs a/,ng the west side ol the above mentioned Lot t# Block E. Tract 11 PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE heard DES lal United W ay at th e t im e and PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEALI BOAROOF COON T Y COAAMISSION E RS Mar yenne Morse Clerk to the Board Publish Jure2* IWO OES 111 forward records of the travel to him as soon as passible. "T h e conferences are welt worth what they pay for them." said Com m issioner J . Wain Cummings. Cummings said that at a conference In Louisville last year commissioners had the chance to sec a housing project b u ilt In F r a n k lin D e la n o Roosevelt’s administration In 1935. and see how the project was refurbished. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR TH E VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. ANDCLOSINOOF RIGHTS O F WAYOR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEnSE TAKE NO TICE It,el Ihe Boerd of County Commissioners ot Semi nole County, Florida at I JO p m on the ixth dav ol July A 0 . IWO. In the County Com missionary' Meeting Room at the Seminole County Services Building In Sanlord. Florida, will hold a public haarlng to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ot the County and the public In and lo Ihe following rights ot way or drainage easement run nmg through or adjacent to the described property, to wit That part ol a Conservation Easement running through Lot 24, Phase III. ot the Stillwater Development as shown In Plat Booh *0. psges t i l t ol the Seminole County public records PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT TH E TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEALI BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mat yarn* Morse Clerk to the Board Publish Junel*. two DES2S1 NOTICE OF~SMERIFF'SSALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ol and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ot Clay County. Florida, upon a Imai lodgement rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on the 2Xth day e* August. A O I*##, In that certain case entitled Speed Queen Company Plalntlll. — v k - Robert Phare* and Jerry L Willis, Individuals. Defen danl. which aforesaid Writ of E vecuhon was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowing described properly owned by Robert Pheres. said property being located In Semi nole County. Florida more par t.cuLsrly described at toliows On* 1*1? Cadillac Fleetwood. W h i t e in C o l o r . I 0 xiG 4D W llV «H *?ilx ?l. being stored at Altamonte Towing. Altamonte Springs. Florida and the undersigned es Sheriff ot Semmoi* County. Florida, wilt at It (X) A M on the *th day of July A D i**0. otter tor sal* end sell to tn* highest bidder, lor cash m h*-r) *jL»;#i1 tc any and all elisting liens, at the Front (West) Door at th* steps ot the Semmoi* County Court house m Sanlord Florida the above described personal prop •rty That said ca e is being med* to set sty me terms ot s* d Writ ol Execution John E Polk Sherill SermneleCuwnty Florid* P-bnshed June II. 32, 2* July V with the sal* an July * >Wb DES It* NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal we are engaged In business at 11! Keeneland Pike. Lake Mary, FL, Seminole County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Name ol A CUT AWAY LAWN SERVICES, end lhal we Intend lo reglUer said name with tha Clerk o1mi* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wll Section ■a* 09 Florida Statutes l*J? Gerard E Me Garry Kavln Me Garry Publish June I. II. 22. 2*. IWO DESW NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at xll Douglas A v * , Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Flor ida. under the Fictitious Name ol MS R SOFTWARE, and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flori da. in accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 14* 0* F lor ida Statutes Its? CENTRAL FLORIDA M ANAGEM ENT INC Greg Stillman Publish June*. 1X22.1* l**0 DESK NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1X72 Hyde Park Orive. Winter Park. FL 12?*2. Samtnole County. Florida, under the Fictltiouk Nemes ot G A IN E S W O R TH C A P IT A L M A N A G F M E N T G A IN E S W O R T H C A P IT A L G R O W TH C O N S U L TA N TS F IN A N C IA L N AV IG A TO R S GROUP, end that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Sem mol* Co-mty. Florida, m ac cordanca with th* Provis ont ot the Fvc.Ptuxi* Hsme Statutes. Io Wit Section 44*0* Flor.ua Statutes t«*l Jon i Pospisil Publish June# tX 22. 2* IWO DEStS 1 I manor iu l ALL TOLL FREE I #**■391 I4H s married here, and when I gol discharged. I moved to Sanford. I’ll never leave." The NAS reunion wll be held Friday. Saturday and Sunday, at Ihe Fleet Reserve Association home. 3040 West State Road 46, Sanford. If anyone there served In Sanford prior to January. 1943. Dunaway would like to know. Federal suit: Martinez violated inm ates’ rights Ui>H><>n»iliit«nnltoi al FO R T L A U D E R D A L E - A federal lawsuit alleges that the governor violated the constitu­ tional rig h ts of work-release Inmates when he ordered them back b e h in d bars a fte r an escaped prisoner was charged with murder. The law suit filed In Fort L a u d e rd a le fe d e ra l c o u r t Thursday came as employers statewide Involved In w orkrelease programs were lobbying Gov. Bob Martinez to reverse hls decision and allow prisoners to return to work. The governor’s order was In response to the escape of a convicted cop killer who was charged with the murder of a Tallahassee woman. The class-action suit charges Martinez and Corrections Secre­ tary Richard Dugger with vio­ lating the due process rights of each of the 846 p riso n ers statewide who were ordered back lo prison Monday. It alleges the decision by M a r t in e z w a s p o ll! le a l I y motivated and without legal foundation. The suit also says that hours after M a rtin ez’s action. 24 work-release prisoners sleeping at the Salavatlon Army In Fort Lauderdale were forced out ol bed at 2 a.m.. handcuffed and transported to the maximum security state prison In Martin County. "It is the silliest, most outra­ geous. most politically motivated panic attack wc hav^e ever seen.’’ said lawyer William Amlong. who filed the suit with hls wile and co-counsel Karen Coolman Amlong. "T h e governor has turned the management of Florida’s prison system over lo his re-election c a m p a ig n ." A m lo n g sa id . Martinez could not be reached for comment. Rates ContinuedPromPage1 A tutylng the surcharge would go Into effect at the next bill In late Ju ly. "1 guess wc kind of Jumped the gun a bit.” Cinder said. "We figured It was easier to say why the Increase wasn't In there than to explain why It was." Cinder said a note would be Included on the J u ly bill slat­ ing commissioners decided against Imposing the sur­ charge. But commissioners said they would consider a permanent Increase for nonicowncrs who use too much water. Cinder admitted some peo­ ple won’t conserve with a surcharge. He said some Indlv l d u a l h o m e o w n e r s In Heathrow use 100.000 gallons or more each month, whereas the average homeowner uses about 10,000 gallons u month. Cinder said a homeowner using more than 100,000 gallons of water u month would like ly be violating watering restrictions In effect by watering every day. The manadatory restrictions Im­ posed by Ihe Si. Johns Wutcr Management District In May K ITT I E W E L L S SI EG CULPEPPER ALLEN Kltllr Wells Slcg Culpepper Allen. 95. 250 First St.. Geneva, cl led Tue sd ay In Altamonte Springs. Born May 21. 1895. in Americus. Ga., she moved to Geneva In 1911 from there. She was a LPN und a member of the First Baptist Church.Geneva. Survivors Include sous. Carroll W. Culpepper. Panama City. Jo h n N. Culpepper. Cocoa. Vernon M. Culpepper. San A n­ tonio: daughters, Khadra C. W ard. Geneva. Margaret C. Wolcott. Oviedo: 22 grandc h i l d r e n : 27 g r e a t ­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n : five great-great-grandchildren. Urisson Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. PAUL E. JENKINS SR. Paul E. Jenkins. Sr.. 58. 6850 S. Sylvian Lake Drive. Sanford, died Wednesday al Florida Hos­ pital. Orlando. Horn Sept. 28, 1931, In Parchnian. Miss., he moved to Sanford from Germany in 1 9 7 6 . He w a s tilt a d ­ ministrative counselor for Semi­ nole Community College and a Baptist. He was an Air Force ve te ra n , a m em ber of the Masonic Lodge and a Shriller. Survivors include wile, Diane A.: sons. Paul Jr.. Lake Mary. Jo h n Ju s tin . Dcllary. Victor Allen. Sanford, sister. Juanita Davis. Orlando; mother. Justine Harrell. AlUunonle Springs: one grandchild. O u k la w n Park C c m c tery/Funcral Home. 1-akc Mary. In charge of arrangements. FLAVIUS "PO P" WADDLE Flavius "Pop" Waddle. 82, 1206 Palmetlo Ave.. Sanford, died June 27 al Ills residence, ft o r n . J a n 3 . 19 0 8 . I n Bartholomew County, bid., he moved to Sanlord in 1966 from Columbus. Ind. Be was a retired l rin k driver lor Teamsters Union *135 and owned B A W Market. Sanlord He was a Protestant and a member ol Teamsters i Inion Local *135, S u r v i v o r s in I r u d e s u n . Marshall. Sanford: daughters. Beverly Ellis. West LaFayette. I n d . Barbara Tompkins. New While].md. Ind , Eluora Ritchey. Sanford. Kathryn Spillman, both of Sanford. LuVernc Baling, Cas­ selberry. Mary Elizabeth Kund. both ol Casselberry. Clara Bell H o lco m b . Lon gw ood, Della Headrick, Defiary. Peggy Wilson, both of Dcllary. sister. Lcuiu Cooper. Colum bus. Ind . 36 g r a n d c h ild r e n : 3 6 g r e a t­ lim it w a t e r in g a n d c a r washing to three days a week. "People In Heathrow aren't going to mtnd (a surcharge) much,” commissioner Fred Strcetman said. "It’s not nec­ essarily true that It will en­ courage conservation, but It will also generate more Income for the county." Cinder said the reason lor the surcharge was not to collect more money. He said county utilities staff arc re­ viewing water rates and may recommend permanent in ­ creases for usage over 15.000 gallons a month. Cinder sought to activate a 1981 "E m e rg e n c y W a te r C o n se rva tio n O rd in a n c e " allowing the short-term sur­ charges tn order to promote water conservation by homeowners. S e m in o le C o u n t y n o w charges a "base rate" of $4 50 per month per home, regard­ less of Ihe amounl of water tt-cd. For up to 15.000 gallons ased each month, lur the rate is 55 cents for each 1.000 gallons. The charge Is 85 cents for each 1,000 gallons used between 15.001 to 20,000 gallons monthly. The charge Is 95 cents for each 1.000 gallons used between 20,001 and 3 0 .0 0 0 g a llo n s. And the chargc Is S I.1 5 per 1.000 gallons used over 30,000 gallons. The surcharge would double the amount the county rate for each category above 15.000 gallops. For example. Ihe rate would Jump lo $2.30 per 1.000 gallons for usage about 30,000 gallons during a month. While Cinder said the sur­ c h a rg e w o u ld encourage homeowners to reduce their monthly water use. commis­ sioners did not ugree. They said w ealthy homeowners would pay the additional amount without reducing llieir usage. Water Continued from Page 1A tu discon­ tinue their invcsllgulloii Iasi Th u rsd a y due to a lack rd money, they discovered almost pure gasoline 20 feet under­ ground at the spill slle. Bostwlek said he believes any,, rem aining contaminated soil . which has not been excavated would lie under the slurg Itself. He said crews ure currently ; refilling the excavation silt- with cleun dirt and when Ihe final grandchildren. tests are completed on the bor­ O a k 1a w n P a r k C e m c • ing samples early nexl week, a lery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. suction device can be extended . In charge of arrangements. under Ihe store in draw any liquid or vaporized fuel from the ground. WAODLC. FLAVtUf'POl*" C o m p l e t e S h a r p e n in g S e r v i c e Flavius "P o p " Waddle, age 12. ol 1204 Palmetto A v * . Sanlord. died Wednesday morning at hls home He was born Jan I. 1*0#. In Bartholomew County. Indiana Ha married Cora Lay. March la. 1*7#. and Is preceded in death by her He retired from Teamsters Union In Columbus. Ind , In IMS Alter moving lo Santord. he purchased and opera lor rd B A W Market Survivors tnlcud* son. Marshall. Sanlord. daughter*. Beverly Ellis. West LaFayette. Ind. Barbara Tompkins. New Whlleland. Ind, Elnora Ritchey, Santord. Kathryn Spillman, both ol Santord. LaVern* Boling Cassalberry. Mary Elliabelh Rund. both ot Cassalberry, Clara Ball Holcomb. Longwood, Della Haadrlck, DeBary, Peggy Wilson, both ot DeBary. Illlar. Leora Cooper. Columbus. Ind,| 2# g ra n d c h ild re n ; l i g re a t grandchildrtn Funeral tarvicts will be held I p m Saturday al th* Oaklawn Chapel with Rev James Hammock olflciating Interment will follow In Oaklawn Park Cematery. Lake Mary Visitation tor friends will be Friday lrom ?*pm at the funeral home Oaklawn Park Cemetery/Funeral Home, Lake Mary, in charge ol arrangements SANFORD SHARP-ALL 3 2 1-0 9 4 3 ^ B A N K R U P T C Y 1' - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOUH PROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE B U S •STOP COLLECTION THREATS ■STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES •NOON. SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW OTHER SERVICES 339-2022 Base 10* . 371 sax.iix.vj Av* Allamonrt Spxinge { f.a MX* South ol SR 436) N O T IC E Pursuant to Chapter 98.051, Florida Statutes, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Offices of the Supervisor of Elections, located at the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street. Sanford, (main entrance on First Street) shall remain open on the Saturdays listed below from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and the Branch Offices, located at the Oak Grove Offices, located at the Oak Grove Shoppes, 905 N. SR 434, Suite 503, Altamonte Springs and Wilshire Plaza, 859 Semoran Boulevard, Suite 177, Casselberry, shall remain open on the following Saturdays from 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and 2:00 P.M. to 5.00 P.M.: July 7, 1990 July 14, 1990 July 21, 1990 July 28, 1990 August 4, 1990 S EM IN OL E C O U N T Y SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS (Mrs.) Sandra S. Goard �»A — Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, June 29. 1990 A L L BTOOWS W ILL BE ONN REGULAR HOURS JU L Y 4th FOR VOUH SHOPPINQ CONVENIENCE. America’s Supermarket Gerready for the weekend and the holiday with everyday low prices from W inn-Dixie' We’ve made a commitment to bring yoo the lowest prices on the bestquality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. Jo u 'll com e^u t with life lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. 0 PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 30-JULY 1, 1990 PREMIUM GRADE (10-LBS. or MORE) FRESH W-D SELECT LEAN FRESH (3V2-LBS. & DOW N) FRYER LEGQUARTERS PORK SPARERIBS A LL VARIETIES - CHEK BEVERAGES SUPERBRAND G RADE 'A' WHITE H A R V EST FRESH YELLOW CORN LARGE EGGS SMOKEA-RAMA! PERFECT FOR PICNICS HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE SMOKED CHICKENS HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE Dim BOSTON ROAST or SLAB PORK RIDS TEX A S S TY L E . OLD FASHIONED, M ESQUITE. TH IC K REGULAR or THICK RICH SMOKY HEINZ BBQ SAUCE 18-0 2 . B TL . i SUPERBfiAND TEA or FRUIT DRINKS BEST BRANDS ;n s m n M A N S - i-WHARF MULTI COLORED BAHAMIAN LOBSTER TAILS '/ FOAM ICE CHEST $947 rH M m I GAL 2 4 •QT. - EA . L a B . PLAY BALLS S A TU R D A Y S A M P L IN G ! DELI SLICED VIRGINIA BAKED HAM ^ $ J 28 �INSIDE: S p o rts S . S e m i n o l e g o in g t o s t a t e . • B ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 8B •■ Two-out passed ball caps five-run rally in sixth inning AMERICAN LEAG UE Jays c o n fid en t despite sweep From staff reporta Ihe Toronto Hint* J a y s had Ik -c ii soundly beaten and swept out ot first but they stlil believe they're as n<>od as the Ned Sox. Mike Grecnwcil snapped out of a slump Thursday night to stroke the gam e-winning lilt and lire a game saving throw, leading the Red No\ to .1 -13 trium ph over the Toronto lllue Jays and eompletlnga four-game sweep. It s still too early iu the season to worry about gelling swept In a head to head series." warned losing pitcher To d d Stottlemyre. The win was Boston's seventh In a row. moving the Amerjcan League East leaders It 12 games In front ol Toronto. Elsewhere In the Am erican League: New York nipped Milwaukee 3-2. Texas tripped Minnesota Hti. Cleveland clubbed Baltimore 7-1. and Seattle downed Kansas f it v 6-1. LONG W O O D — It was great. |usi great. "Y o u had In lie the-re In believe It." With tltiil. Coach Bill Thom as summed up Ids team's five run rally 111 (he sixth lim ing lh.it boosted S o u th e a s t S e m in o le to a 6 -5 triumph over host l.oiigwonel In tinchampionship game ol llu- Bambino District II All-Star tournament al Candyland Park Southeast Seminole trailed 5 1 entering llu- hoiiom ol I he- sixth Inning, having mustered only two lids iu llu- lirst five Innings But six walks, one single- and one passed hall later. Southeast Seminole was lh r champions. •'ll was great, for u s ," said Thom as. "I couldn't believe how Bu­ lans got into llie game. Ii was just great." Th e win advances Southeast S e m ­ inole lo the stale tournament in T a v a re s s ta rlin g a n J u l y 13. Southeast Seminole will play Miami ai H p m on Ju ly 1H in its opening game. got us going and |usl scemeel lo snowball." Longwood scored lour runs in the third and one run In the fourth to lake it 5-0 lead T w o of the fourth inning runs scored when a "redo" was ordered A dlseusslon hail erupted alter a Longwood halle-r had Down out and a runner was culled mil lew leaving the base to soon It was finally decided lo do the play over and Onhatter singled in two runs "W e struggled." said Thom as. "T h e y kicked our hulls until the sixth. And If their pitcher can throw strikes iu l he‘sixth, w e re beat. We were very lucky. But the walk In Jake Kessler leading ofi the Inning Southeasi Seminole got a run liitek In the bottom ol I lit- lemrlli w hen C h ris Spies walked and seoreel on a Trace Wilson triple T h e sixth started with six consec­ utive walks to Ee-ssler. Joe Thomas. Don Glorious. Levi Long. Jack Connors and Brad Marshall Kessler. 'Thomas anil Glorious seoretl to cut tin- lead lo 5 -1 Alter a strike- nut. Sple-s singled lo score Long and lie the game A sirlke-en.. Liter and Kessler came- to the plate. W ith the count 0 1 . the Loilgweioel catcher le-l a pile'll gel hi him and Connors rae-eej home with the winning run. Kor llu- game-. Soullu-asl Seminole hail only three lilts Wilson's triple in l l u- fourth. Spies single- III d i e sixlli and single- by Glorious m the seem ill N Kle-r hail a pair ol doubles lo pace- l.ongwooel Wilson was the winning pitcher lor Southeast Seminole- In relief ol starter Mike Se-tilcro lllllv Snead sulferi-tl llu- loss lor Longwood Lendl, N avratilova advance W IM B LE D O N . England — Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova, in desperate pursuit ol I heir W im bledon dreams, advanced to the third round Th u rsd a y w ith straight set triumphs against overmatched opponents The 30-vear-old Lendl, trying lor Ills lirst crown at the All England Club, disposed ol Switzerland's Jakob lllasck (L I. 6-3. 6-0 by w in n in g IO of the Iasi I I gam es. Th e C/cchoslovaklan is seeking to Icccome only I In* tit lit man to win all four Grand Slam titles The 33-year old Navratilova is anxious to win a record ninth Wimbledon singles champion ship She moved a step closer with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Anne Sm ith of the United Stales, whom Navratilova has Is-aten In 20 ol 21 career meetings. Trevino leads U.S. Senior Open I'A K A M U S . N .J — Lee Trevino, stringing together five consecutive birdies lor the lust tune In his mem ory, shot a 5-imdcr-pnr 67 Thursday in take the lead late m the first round ol the U.S. Senior <)pcn Trevino, winner ol five Settlor events In his lirsl veur on llu- n n ml salvaged a one-sho! edge lev holing a 20 loot pull on lllf IMIli hole lor a bogey Waller /.emhrlskl. a local legend returning to the course where li«- developed Ills game, was among live plavers a slim behind Trevino while international eelcbrllv Jack Ntcklaus managed only a 7 1 in hoi. hum id coiidillons. Tied ill 6H with Zcmbriski. a oue-llme caddie al the ItldgewiMHl C o u n lrv Club, were J im Dent. Ken Sltll. ( 'buries ( 'cmclv ami John I'.ml < am H O CK EY Maeaid BSolo by Tommy Vlneant N A TIO N A L LEAGUE__ j Astros play ‘w all ball' I lie o u lltcld wall m I lie llo u slo n Astrodom e diM'sii't cii|ov the same notorictv as the one in Bnslon but lliiirs il.n II was die center ol attention With the si on lied 1 I m tin Bull liming. Em A n ihon i ripped a double to light bold that soured Craig Biggin lim n lusi base with the uin n in g tun thanks in a big assist timn the w all Alter llii” ball lias till I dlilll I think I i mild SI me Itlggln -Slid Appurcllllx till ball gm slin k under llu wall T h a is cxai ill iih a l hap|M-ncd When right Ilcldcr In in Ciivvmi turned in plai A n iho n i s 11.ill nn a tclMiund then wa>n i one llu- hall |llst sal cell the n a m in g Hack .IS llu speech Biggin rae e-el linllic Iii either National League' .u Iuui t tin ago nipp, el Montreal 12 New York edge eti tin inn.ttt > I and Si Louts |m iu iu !i -cI I ’lttshurgh 5 I C o m p i l e d I r o m sta f f a n d w i r e r e p o r t s . __________ ‘ 1 “ " s ____________ ______ 2_________ B E ST B ETS ON TV 1 a, v i ;■* J-v e]L WNTTi ' l “~ T ^ HAST B A LL 7 II M AYh sit t III* l t l l i . i l I Ke els al \l U 3 n| k Me ls I C o m p l e t e lis t i n g s o n P a g e 2 B 'M 101 - $ » * I I t From staff reports GOLF N EW Y O R K T h e New Nork Rangers Thursday accpilred lorward Greg Johnsion Irom Boston in c m li.mgc- lor right wing Chris Nilan lhen New York tleall Johnston to Toronto lor goallc-nder Mark laiForesi and wing Tahir Doml Nilan. 32. played nine seasons lor the Montreal C.madleiis bclon he was traded to the Rangers in I'tHH The 6 loot. 185 pound Boston native had three points last season missing 35 gallics because ol knee and arm m|ui les Nilan has IIH goals ami 'IH assisis durm g bis I I season N H L carcer Johnsion 25, scored one goal and one assist during nine games with the Brums last season Icilmstoii also a tight wing, has spent the last seven seasons in the Bruins organization inui h ■■I ii m tin- American Hockey League Ml 000 Siwad 111 Pardin* Itl .end Inn.ed Capr.KX 111 BiMvrr Itl Stibero W.llon (Jl .end thomae WP W.leon I P Snead JB Longnood K le 111 IB Soulheael Seminole Wileon HR None Twiggs keys Oviedo explosion WIMBLEDON Bruins, Rangers, Leafs deal LonQwooet S o u t h « m Ir m i n o le Mick McClanahan overcame a rough first inning lo help lead the A s past Dunbar's in Thursday Night Softball action at Chase Park Dunbar's reached McClanahan for three runs in Ihe opening frame but were limited lo two unearned runs over Ihe next six innings dropping an 8 5 decision lo the A s First Baptist, A’s still undefeated F r o m m taff r e p o r t s SANFORD Eirsl Baptist and On- MeClaiiah.in A s bulb o ictc.ltlir shlgglsll si.Ills In post victories ami remain unbeaten m Sanlnnl Ke-crcallon Dcparltneul lbursil.il Nighi < Sluwpileh Solihull l.eague ,KlInn *it 1 litisr I'. ii k I he A s SI ore-el I luce m ils 111 the- lop eel Ole- scicllth liming to break a > 5 lie- and ele-leal Dunbars H .> while f list Baptist uscit a lour run fourth inning e-n 11 mii- to a 5 t) whitewashing of Rhino Svsleins l irst Bapiisi and Ole- A s ate- bulb 2 0 and Dunbars .mil Klunn Svsleins are 0-2 The-re* will he- no games next ue-ck m o b s iri.m ii- ol the- fib ol .lu ll holiday I II! schedule lot lull 12 has Dunbars lacing f irst ILtpiist ai i i .t<> p m .end Rhino Svsleins e hallctigliig On- A s at 7 U •p III Dunbars gut **0 i" •* gtMid start with three* lust liming runs .is iln -i iru-el let drop the- A s Irom On* ranks ol the- uulte-.ite-ii I v roue Wilson n alkie I and Dan- Sowe rs singled In-lore- Wax in- Ke lli Ion i d Sitwcrs ai second la-on Maiisscr ilte-n Illicit a sacrifice lly to score Wilson w ith die lirst run (•an We-rgltt n alke-et anil I lilt tiillls te a* lee-el on all lllliclii single to ItweI the- leases Mike G ra i ami Inn Davis elrcw walks to se em- Kelli anil We-rgln with Onother two runs The A s got a run hack m the smiieil inning when Rockv K llln g sw n rih Glen ( nb eii.iii anil Mike H arm ig hit e-oiise-i u'lie- single s Elluigsm irth si oritig the run I he A s Heel On' se on with two runs tit the Ouril Sieve- Wasula singled bill was llilo ii o out al the plan Itlltlg be scoff ntl tell M.eelse*tl s double I *n Mil' II* I single-el Madsen to Ourtl and Tom Maelsi 11 doubled in See S o ftb a ll. Huge 2B Awards presented at Payne Basketball Camp F r o m *taff r e p o r t s S A N FO R D Till second week ol On |*i‘ Hi Mill i’ai lie Basket ball t amp i aim in a i Inst willi llu hniinrmg nl tin an ant winners al lilt Scmmnlc l 111111111111111 College Ib a ltb amt I’h is ic a l Eilucatim i I clltfl nil llu Si l •alllplis I b u ll i ai11 pi is u , ul Iliiniigb Inui dais ib 11 am ami iiiihm hial di ills in pit p.ilaiiun Ini lln iisd a i s tam p i-tiding i nui|M i ii mu llii . am pits m n till ■k< Ii ibill 11 lilln nUti I lint a ioiiiigi i ag> gim ips \wartls wen gin II mil In tin Inui nn bill! ■halll pinlls hi si llii llalnw slim ill I In si ■b b iis ii■ pi.iici In m Imsili i and Ml isI \ llu.bill I . 1 111(n 1 * * 1 w miicl Old lallH s Knzlnwskl die runnel up in iln lounger agi gm up wlilb i . a i i \. ki llliali was tin w i i i i i i and M i I K u z in i Hu The indiviibi.il award w m in is licitMusi V aluable I’la vcrs I mil Net sen h i tin younger age group and Miki Dunn in On uhler agi gmup lit-sl ilcleilsii e p la in s R ia n Bcimell m tin intmgt-t agi gm up a n d S , n i l ( I B u e l l III (III- n i d i I a g i gmup Mi 11u s i It \w.ird R ian l u h u s n u in tin 11 ii 11 igt-r age gm up and Hamid Bingham in tin nidi i agi group \ | . , u i n ii i m g < ' i ( d n .in s ul I mi l ti t p a t i i b i w i n Inn I'run i(m I b u m . is K o / b i w s k i Adam liui k m lu siin \N l i g h t D am n Rctldi n s n i c i i (iiiiiiii ( h t i ' l.ukii Bin K' •i s - b> . b u m -i Donald D il.in n Adam lb n z ( m i D iir ic a li.t t i \ ik i-n n a n Lnk L.irscu Si an W hitm an D a m I; D ilinu rt(•I*m i D d iiin i' m-t See Hoops, huge 2 b O V IE D O — Exploiting lor six runs m Ihe third liming. Oviedo knocked oil Lake Orunllcv 7 2 on Thursday ■ligh t Iu a N iillm i.il A m a tc u t Baseball Federation siiiumci V a gin ­ al <Ivletln High S c Iiin i I Kevin 'Twiggs led ihe seven till Oviedo ailack with a pair ol singles and livo Rill The ollciislvc ouOmrsi made a winner ol C o in s l.lvlngsioii. who will be a pinlor al Oviedo next l.ill Livlngstoit strut k mil lltret and w a lk e d th re e - a ll in L a k e Brantley's two run seeoml mtiltig be lure Darcy G arrett came on m the lilt It Inning to tliiish up " lie s prettv m m b a control pitcher. " said Oviedo Coach Mike Ferrell ol Livingston, who evened his record .11 I I He walked all three haliers m the second tuning, including walking one nut home, hut lie kepi Ills iiimposure and pilfhed a good thud lulling and a good Inurlh Inning Lake Hrantlci took the carlv 2 t) lead m the lop ol the second, when l.tviltgsion suddenly couldn't llml On- plate Brad Rlghv and Erli Cost.ililo. hoili ol whom walked, scored the runs Inr Lake Branllci Then, in On- Iml Iom ol O h - sixth. ( )v tedo pimped on Rlghv For stailers. Erik . Iordan. (T ills Holt uid Ruins Bovkm lilt cnnsccu live singles lo load Ihe liases It J Calap.i lilt'll till a ground hall lo Ouril ih.il was nusplaifd allowing Jordan lo score Mark llcllhoto lollowed with a single in tiglii dial seoretl H ull and llnvkln ('alapa taking diittl Alter lli'ilhorii stole st-ioml. Rv.m Alklre singled tit t alapa A lk lic lh c u stole set m ill In line Iwiggs sliokcil a two run single lo score llidlhoiu anil Allure Hull stored Oviedo's run in Onlotirdi lulling lb was Im h i a pin Ii Ill-Ill In set olid nil a lialk and IimiK d m d on a wild pib h I lien, willi i alapa .p the plait Ferrell mil oil On suit Lie stpicczc Rlghv saw Hull bleak and threw a Iasi ball lugb and iiglb Snmcbow I alapa got out nl Sec O v ie d o . Page 211 l . X . Brxnllr, 0,1,‘do 010 WO 0 000 lOO . H . Q t , o n d E b b o ii Al* IH l.* im jilim l . - Jbon Non* MM I I I I l l la i-i-M il* \ i"d R-1,|i l(* Norm Hr«ord% ()• flK) a i A A U g irls’ h o o p to u rn e y d o w n to last t w o d a y s F r o m staff r e p o r t s OVIEDO Ml i . i t s l a i n d a s a Ili-|it nl I t t r a i n s l i a s p a n d d o w n I n s i x --Il l t l l l l s d . i l ll l l l l c i l u H i g h S< III mi | a s l l i i \ \I l l l t l l nl i ili m pii I , ills I I and I mb i B askclball I nut i i a u u i l l i n n I III III s toll al ds S.< I ill da i s , h a u l ) ,lt n i sl i i| • g a i n * III t'llil 1 1tl.t t ii >11 lit .ti ki I g a i m s u li I Ii it I s.| a l S n u t ||i I || 1 utltsl. tU. i k i l t h ki d '*11 l iki.tllMlil.t m It* m i l I ' u l n l l i a i \ a l b i i i i i s l i il Ni w i i i g l a 1 1 I N* w It 1 1 1 1 1 • s 1 1 1 1 . I | IS M* u i w tut' ill <ln w i n m is b r.iik il till in d u i l i p i d S i m l I i * a s i c i ii I • ii in • s. i i i i 0 2 and S n u i h -.. • s 11 i ii 1 i x a s t 11111ii I lin m iU g ib 1W•< *1 I'l w ilb t Ii* tils I. g a i n* S III III I •iiiisiati .i and o I 1 1 ■ a m i■(lllllll.il \ .ill* \ t*" »k •III \ II itII list 1il* i.isl tun Al 1 .Ml p III III til* Il ants w llhnlll ,1 >i *vt|ll.lf* **ll •hainpi ■>11s|I■|» 1*1(III1 I Hun la* IHti S«»l|l ih w i 1■slf III 1•\.»N Ib m .I. » p Itl thI* U IIIII* 1> •*1 i iii«»riniiu l£.ttllf s Will 1.ik* Ill' 1W*1 llu Him u i n .III* *11h* I •llllllll.ilH*11 *nun si lull. i \ ' I.I •%! I'.II Ilf Util slat t ai 7 p III .ill •1 III.Ilf II III* Ins, i ul tin 1 1* * l!.»IIM li*«lill>l 111« Vt If II It 1 "1 lllf » 1' III ij.llll 1hi 1a mu* r •ft Mil •••\ •111(14* Si 7 »'»»• *•(III* VAii! *(>11i* li.if k ill 1*l i Hi N«(till I I V l«* t.M • iii* u iiiii * i •l) t« •«left\ > 1 |» ” i L,.iin* stiMiild I h* !•*si f s lit l* k» 1 Hill \ |\ •*| *H ,|f 1 fill*ill's! i (ill* 1 1>| Hi* iii '■•nt In asI • i n . d i- H i g h S . t • t.ll S’ I �>1 — Sanford Hetald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, June 29, 1990 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S ] At Seminal* fa rt Thursday ntgM First race — 5/1*. C: 11.01 , Ballerina Girl IS to t 40 4 10 7 RV Divine Jef S X ]I0 I O J'i Sock) , 40 0 (1 -,} 1*4* f (1-7) *7.M T 111-,} SIAM Satand race — 1/1, Oi l*.4t t And Than Adlot 5 40 , 40 ,30 , Solar Energy 4 00 , 40 7 Corvalr Flyer , ,0 O 11-4) 11.40 f (4-1) 15.14 T 14-,-,) 40.10 DO 1,-4111.40 Third race - 1/14, Cl X .tl 1 Mother Carlo 15.00 4.40 4 40 I SalllMw Paataa 4 40 5 00 aCeglnChablls too a n i l U.40 f i n ) ii7 .li r i i - M ) m .M Feurth raca — 5/14. D: 11.1, ID J 'lY o Y o 0X1 4 00 1.10 , DR Sir Charlat ] 40 110 1 Key Printer 7 00 Q I I -,) 10.40 f|1-,) S0.M T l l - M ) 411.40 S (1-7 14),t**M Fifth r a c e - 5/14,6:X.7S ] Plaata Ba Kind 400 ,10 140 1 Dominion m in tFaya'tCHivaOil ,40 O I M ) 1*40 f 11-1) 4S.*0 T l l - M ) 101.40 H it t race-1 / 0 , 0 : 10 .11 4 Bobs Banatar woo 410 4 40 1 Fond A Power i n 5 00 4Clnda }oo Q I M ) M M P 14-1) 7*40 T (H -4 ) 471.M Sarantt raca — 5/14, A: M.M 4Carol*‘tPI«la 1,40 11.10 4 » 4 Tannhautar 4 00 5 40 IHomipunFlutl* ,40 Q (4-4) 71,44 P ( M l 14,.n T (4-4-1) ,40.00 PICl(l-4-4l11,.M ClgMt raca -5/14, B: M.M 4 Painted Lady 0 40 , 00 ,40 1 Ba* M». Stacy 1 to ISO t Richness 440 Q (1-4) II.H P (4-1) 41.M T (4-1-0)M ,J0 S (41-0-5) 1415.M Ninth r a c e - 5/14,0:11.11 I Pogo Ann 1100 4 00 4 H , Hawk'* ln|u*tic* 4 40 ,40 4 Marge Rivas m O (7 0117.M P ( 4 , ) 74.54 T (0 -M ) 44.00 10M r a c a - 5/14. CtM .0, 0 Capa Morn J I M ,40 1 40 1 Cat tut Kata 4 40 100 Swinging Wynatt )to Q 111) 10.40 P (0-1) ,41.M T (0-1-5) H I M Carryover *445.7* llttiraca — 1/0, A: M O* , Fancy Jtt ,5 00 4 40 4 40 4 Gillian Jadt 4.40 1.00 4 H* Can Do It 4 00 Q (*■» 55.40 P 1,-4) 1*0.14 T (,-4-4) 151AM S (7 4 4 all) 1514.44 tlth raca — 5/14,0:1 1 .1t ,D :an*'i Dooble 4 40 4 40 , 40 5 W* Won On* T we 100 J.JC U u ita Vagabond ,40 Q () 7) II.M P 17 5) *5 44 T ( , ! , ) 1M.M H tt r a c a - 5/14, C:M.*1 1 Hera t Ptplno M 40 11 40 ti n 1Woody Win 1 10 5 40 4 Bob't Tidy tn.n O 11-11 m .4t P (11) 051.M T l l - M ) 1544.M $ I , > 4 *11) 3444.10 14th r*C4 -1/14, ■: ll.M , Shurihot Fred 11.40 4.J0 140 5 Sallltaw Power too 4 40 4 Wolt't Newt 5 40 Q 15-,) It.M P <M ) 7* 54 S I , -5-4-0) 4440.10 A - M M i H— 1111,1*7 AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pet. 06 Bolton 41 1* 5*7 — Toronto 41 X .547 JVi Cleveland IS X 4*3 7W Detroit 15 X 4*7 »Yl Milwaukee » X *45 »>Y Baltimore 3, *1 *X 11V* New York 37 X 3*4 75 Wait 44 35 43* — Chicago Oakland 45 X 434 — 37 37 500 »'* California 37 X .4*3 10 Seattle 15 X 47* 11 Minnewle Tea** 13 41 *44 fl's X 41 413 tj Kentei City Thursday Resulls New York 1.Milwaukee! Teiasl. Minnesota* Cleveland 7, Baltimore 4 Seattle*. Kansas City* Boston*. Toronto 1 Friday Games (All Times E D TI Oakland I Stewart *4) at Toronto (Ceruttla 5), 7 11 p m Tents IHough 7 51 at Boston (Harris 7 3), 7:15 p.m Baltimore I Johnson 4 4) al Minnesota (Anderson, 10).* 05pm New York (Cary 41) at Chicago 1 Me Dowell 4 41,1 05 p m Detroit (Robinson 4 51 at Kansas City lGublcra4 M .llS p m California (Abbott 4 4) 4l Cleveland INegyOOl.l 15pm Milwaukee (Robinson t I) at Seattle (Johnson 7 1), 10 l i p m Saturday Games Teiesel Boston Oeklandat Toronto New York al Chicago, nlghl California at Cleveland, night Baltimore at Minnesota, night Detroit el Kansas City, night Milwaukee el Seattle, night NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 4, M .5*1 — New York 40 » 540 I Montreal 4, } , 544 H i Philadelphia 14 14 444 H i Chicago 11 44 .41] I] St. Louis 10 41 411 II W ill Cincinnati 45 ,5 441 — San Francisco 17 14 SOt » ’ » San Diego 15 11 MO 10 Los Angeles 15 17 *44 II Houston It 41 4,5 l l ‘i Atlanta , ( 4, *00 I, Thursday Results Chicago 1. Montreal, Houston,. San Diego I, 10innings New York 1, Clnclnnall 4 St Louis 1. Pittsburgh I Friday Games (All Times E O T) Atlanta (Gljvlne 15) at Montreal (Martina* 5 5). 7 li p m Cincinnati (Mahler , , ) at New York (Oieda 1 It, 7 lin.m Houston (Gulllckson i 5) at Phlla drlphla (Combs 1*I 7 U p m Chicago (Me, key 111 at San Diego (Dunne0 1). 10 Oip m St Louts (DeLeon a il el Los Angeles (ValemueU14l. 10 li p m Pittsburgh (Heaton 10 71 al Sen F rendsco (Wilson 1 01.10 11 p m Saturday Games Cincinnati el New York Pittsburgh el San Francisco Houston at Philadelphia, mghl Atlanta at Montreal nlghl SI Louis al Lot Angeles, nlghl Chicago el Sen Diego, night SO UTHER NLEAG UEIAA1 IMaior Leetue eltilieliors in parentheses) Second Hell Eastern Division W L Pet Gb ■jlunbgs 4.7 *echs*asvy//*w||^^^^^^ u , ae/ Greenville iBresesI 4 1 *47 Oi lands |Twins) 4 I 444 Charlotte ICubtl 1 4 111 Western Division W L Pet Knoivllle (Bluo Jays) 4 4 400 Chattanooga (Reds) 4 ) i/t Huntsvlilo lAthletics) a i *** Birmingham (White Soil 1 7 M) .Memphis (Royals) 1 I 71a Thursday Results Charlotte a. Orlando I Jacksonville) Chattanooga, — — , 1 GU -- 1 I's 1 1'» Jacktonvlll* at Chattanooga . Ratcheduktd Knoivllla 5, Columbus , Greenville X Birmingham , , (10 Inning*) Memphis 5, Huntsvilla 1 Friday Oamai Orta nda at Chart4*1* Jacksonville at Chattanooga Knoivllla at Columhut 8 1rm Ingham 1 1Graanvl lie Huntsville at Memphis Saturday Oemas Orlaada at Chari**** Jacktonvlll* at Chattanooga Knoivllla at Columbus Birmingham at Green villa Huntsville at Memphis FLORIDA STATE L I A O U I (A ) Sacand Hall (Ma|ar Laagaa atttllattaw hi paraalha***) Cast Olvltian w L Pel. Ft. Laud (Yank***) * , .750 West Ptlm BaacMEipot 1 5 3 .435 St. Lucia (Mats) 4 4 .500 Varo Beach (DodgKS) 3 3 .375 Miami (Independent) 1 7 m Central Otvhtan W L Pel. Lakeland (Tigers) 4 1 .750 Baseball City (Royals) 4 4 .500 Winter Haven (Red Soi) 4 4 .500 Osceola (Astros) 3 4 .333 Watt Dlvltiaa W L Pel. St. Pal* (Cardinals) 5 3 *15 Dunedin (Blue Jays) s 4 3S4 Sarasota (Whit* Soi) 4 4 .500 Clearwater (Phillies) 4 5 .444 Charlotte (Rangers) 3 9 .175 Thursday Resc'ts1 irwettr 4 . OB — 1 1 3 4V* OB — I 3 1V» 08 — V* 1 l ‘s 1 (II Ft. Laud 5. Vtro Beach 4 (1st), (Completion Ot Suspended Gam* From June ,4) Ft. Laud 4, Varo Beach 1 (hid) Osceola 1. Dunedin 1 Wait Palm Beach X SI. Lucia 4 St. Lucia 1 West Palm Beach 1 (Game 1) S IP e t* ,. Charlotte 1 Lakeland X Sarasota 1 Winter Haven X Miami 5 Varo Beach at Ft. Laud, Rescheduled Friday Oa met Clearwater at Baseball City Sarasota at Dunedin Varo Beach at Ft. Laud Lakeland at Osceola West Palm Beach at St. Lucia Charlotte at St. Pel* Miami at Wlnttr Haven Saturday Gan ts Sarasota at Clearwater St. Luclo at FI. Laud West Palm Beach at Miami Charlotte at Osceola Dunedin at St. Pat* Lakalandat Vtro Beach (1st) Lake land at Vtro Batch (jnd) Baieball City at Winter Haven Mj|ar league Leaders betting (Minimum IMetbets) Hellene I League ab r h pet. Dykstra. Phi Ml Si *5 144 Sandberg. Chi 1*, to 101 14, Dawson. Chi i4i i» 11 m Bonds. Pit 7,1 4* 74 IM Gwynn. SD ,74 41 *1 110 Alomar, SD Ml M *, 1,7 Larktn. Cln 747 X 17 33* Gant. All m 44 71 ]ft> McG**, StL If* SC *1 .1 1 1 Sabo. Cln 144 s* 14 .311 American Leegu* ab r h pet. R.Henderson, Oak 73* 54 M .135 Griffey, See m 47 *4 313 Guillen. Chi m ,7 74 33, Parker. Mil 1*0 1* *4 131 Jacoby, Cle 744 3* 77 .314 Martin**. S*e 737 » 7* I t , ,44 47 n 311 Puckett. Min Grufcwr. Tor 717 55 it .310 Palmeiro. T »« IX X to .110 Sheffield. Mil 714 X 44 304 Heme Runs National League — Sandberg. Chi 14. Davis, Hou and Mitchell, SF 1*; Dawson, Chi 14; Bonilla. Pll and Sabo. Cln 14 American League — Fielder, Del 11; Canseco. Oak, McGwire. Oak end Gruber, Tor X . Bell. Tor 17. Runs Batted In National League — Williams, SF 41; Carter. SO 57; Clark. SF 55, Sandberg. Chi and Bonds. Pll 5, American League — Gruber, Tor 44, Fielder, Del 41; Bell. Tor 54; McGwire. Oak.Canseco. Oak end Parker. Mil M National Laagua — Welloch. Mil H ; Presley, All 11; Jtlltrlt* . NY. ft). Guerrero. SIL end Sabo, Cln, If American League — Jo Reed. Bos „ . Puckett, Min. ,t ; Boggs. Bos. Calderon. Chi. ft). Sheffield. Mil. end Snyder. Cle » Triples National League — Bell. Pit, Coleman. SIL end Gwynn. SD 5. DeShlelds. Mil. Kruk. Phi. Uribe. SF, Thompson, SIL, L Smith. All. Hatcher. Cln and Bonilla. Pit 4 American League — Fernand#*. Tor 4. Sosa. Chi. 4. Burks. Bos. Webster, Cle. end end Felli. Tor. 5 Stolen bases National League — Coleman. SIL 44. Yeldmg. Hou X . Samuel. LA 11; Ninon MM and Raines. Mil 14. DeShlelds. Mil end Butler. S F ,] American League — R Henderson. Oak 14. Paths. Te» , , Calderon. Chi end Sai, NY II. Wilson. KC 14 Runt Scared National leegu* — Sandberg Chi 40 Sabo. Cln 54 Bonilla. PH 55. Clark. SF 5, Dykstra Phi and Mitchell. SF it American League — Gruber. Tor 55 R Henderson. Oak, 54. Fielder. Del. *4 Puckett. Mm. end Grlttey, See. 47 Hilt National League — Sandberg, Chi 101. Oyktlre. Phi *5. Alomar. SD and McGee. Sll Gwynn. SO ft American Laagua - Grlttey. See *4 Gruber. Toe, I*. Bell, Tor. 57; Parker. Mil •a Saltier, KC I ) Pitching Victories National League — Viola. NY II. Heaton Pit. and Armstrong. Cln 10 Marlmei. LA *. Dr abet Pit. Howell. Phi and Gross, MU I American League Welch. Oak I, Clemens. Bos II; Finley. Cel and Slieb. Tor. and Boddicker. Bos 10 Earned Run Average (Minimum 41 innings pitched) National League — Armstrong Cm 113. Gardner. Mil ,14. Viola. NY , ei Marline*. Mil I SO Marline*. L A , 4 , American League K.ng Chi , 14 Welch. Oak ,51. Clemens. Bos , 5» Hibbard.Chi , if Finley C e l, M 5tcikcauls National League - Marline*. LA HI Gooden. NY »4 DeLeon, SIL I* Viola. NY U ; Cone. NY 74 American League Clement Bos 101 Langston. Cel IX Ryan. Tet *7 Hanson. See*, Gordon KC 17 Saves National league Smith. Hoi- 15 Myers. Cln la McDowell. Phi and Franco. NY, ' I 8* rke Mtland Letter Is SD ^,cw. League ,s Eckvrsley, Oak ,4 Jones Cle ,1 Aguilera Mm end Schooler, See 14 Cemplete Games National League Marline* t A ■ Morgen LA. Smoitt. All. Viola NY and Whitson SO 4 P Smith. All. Maddus Chi Rasmussen. SD end De Marline* Mil 1 American League Leary NY and Saberhagen. KC 1 Botio. Mil Brown Tea and Stewart. Oak 4 Shutouts National League Morgan. LA 1 Smolt; All Martina* LA Magrene S'L Boyd. Mil. Viola. N Y and Whitson, SD 1. Amorlcan League — King. Chi, Ryan, Tan and Watch, Oak 1; Fifteen pitchers (lad with I QOLP U.5. Stflfar Open Al Paramus, N.J. Juts* 14 First Round (P a r 71) Lt* Trevino Jim Den) Ken Still Ch4rles Coody John Paul Cain Walter Zembrlski B*be Hlskty Chick Evans Jim AI bus Lou Graham George Archer Craig Shankland Terry Dill Jim Cochran Dick Crosby A Vane* Mo com Jack Nlcklaus Harold Henning A Richard Even son Mike Hill Gay Brewer Larry Mowry A Bob Moyers John McSweln Paul Massnar Dewill Waiver Rocky Thompson A Paul Erherdt Art Sllytrslrone Art Well Jim Ohern Al Kelley Ted Denham Jack Fleck David Hill Lynn Rosely Rives Me Bee John Brodle Bob Charles Alton Duhon A Gary Cowan Dick Hendrickson Chi Chi Rodrigue* Jack Rule J R King Jim Ferre* Paul Moran Tommy Aaron Butch Baird Joe Jlmene* Jimmy Powell Doug Sander 1 Dean Scheel* Arnold Palmer Charles Jones Don Messengale Marshall Strauss Gordon Waldtspuhl 1775.444 Du Maurtvr Classic At Kitchener. Ontario. June ,1 P e rl, Cathy Johnston Patti Rllio Llsetolle Neumann Kate Rogerson Vicki Fergon Petty Sheehan Laurt Merlen Pamela Wright Terri l.yn Carter Deb Richard Betsy King Gme Hull Nina Foust Janet Anderson Susan Sanders Jane Cretter Robin Walton Jody Anschul* Lcnore Rittenhouse Sherri Steinheuer Laura Baugh Jerilyn Brit* Penny Mammal Jenny Lldback Marla Flgueras Dotti Dawn Coe Lisa Wallers Sarah McGuire Jane Geddes Dottle Module Kris Monaghan Donne White Laura Hurlbut Carolyn Hill Laurel Kean Jill Brlles Tjmmle Green Kim Shipman Key Cockerlll Mindy Moore Kris Henson Pal Bradley Amy Ben* Allison Finney Heather Drew Kathy Poslleweit Cindy Renck Sandra Palmer Robin Hood Kris Tic halter Dele Eggeling Hiroml Kobayaslu a EveLyne H r on Chris Johnson cn route to a 5-under-pt- 67 In the first round of the U.S. Senior Open. TV / fu r* * * 51 million Canon Creator Hartford Open At Crtmwoll, Cam., June,* First Raond (P a rti) Chris Parry 14 ia -4 1 Slav* Jonas n 11— 44 Roc CO Mediate 14-11— 45 Jay Haas J] 11-45 Dan Foreman 1 1 ] , —*5 Nolan Hank* 13 33— *5 Slav* E Ikington 1111—45 Hubert Green 14 X>-44 Nick Price 15 3 1-4 4 Tim Simpson 1511—44 Kan Green 1 * U —44 Git Morgan u 33—44 Jim Booros 1411-44 Brian Clear 33 U -4 4 Billy Mayfair 15-11-44 Barry Jeeckel 14 1,-44 Wayn* Grady 1*33-4* Ray Barr. Jr. 14H - 4 4 Mark Wleba 3 1 15-47 Loren Roberts 3314—47 Clark Burroughs 1411-47 David Can Ipa 1314— *7 Buddy Gardner 15 31—47 Wayn* Lav I 1114-4, Mark Calcavacchla u 11-4 7 Paul Trlttlar 1411-47 Bob Eastwood 1 * 13-47 Brad Fabal 1513-47 D4V* Barr 1 4 H -4 , Phil Blackmar 1411-4, Bob Wolcott 15-17—4 , Lane* Ten Broach M 1,-44 John Adams 1511—44 Kenny Parry 1411-44 Bobby Clampatt 1411-44 Jim Carter H 1 7 -4 I Curt Byrum 14 14-41 Jodi* Mudd U 1,-44 Peter Jacobsen 15 1 3 -4 Blain* MeCalllster 1 1 15—4* Greg Hickman 1411—44 John Peasant 1511— 44 Paul Ailngar 1411-44 Larry Sllvaira 14 14— 41 P H. Horgan III 3411-44 Mitch Adcock 14 11-44 Jerry Haas 1414-44 Ray Stawarl 1511—44 Dillard Pruitt 14 14-44 Jaff Wilson 15-13—44 1*11-47 1111-44 1414-44 1115-44 m s -4 4 U 15-44 1*15-4* 1 * 15— 4* n 34-70 ISIS— 70 ISIS— ft) Ills — n 1714-71 1)14— 71 14)7-71 IS 14-71 1,14— 71 1417— 71 11)4— 71 X 14— 71 X 1 4-7, 37 IS— 71 X U -7 1 17 I S - 7, X X -7 1 X X — 7, X X -7 , 1517-7, 1715-73 le 17-71 la 17-7] 14 1*-71 44 J*— 7’ 15M-71 X 17-71 15 X — 71 X17— 71 X 17-71 1140-7] X 1 7 -7 ) X 15— 71 X IS— 71 15 X - 73 151*- 7* X 15-74 X X — 74 1 1 X -7 4 1717— 74 U X -7 4 X X -7 4 17 17— 74 X X — 74 17 17— 74 X X — 74 31 X -7 4 X X -7 4 U X -7 4 13 X — 74 1 , 11—45 17 X —47 1511—44 X 11-4* X 11-4* 17 33-4* 14 15-4* 1* 15— 4* H 14-4* 11 X -4 * X 17-70 17 11-70 X X — 70 X X -70 1411-70 x 34 -70 1711-70 1515-70 X 15-71 X 15-71 X 11— 71 ;s 15-71 17 X — 7t 15 X — 71 X IS— 71 X X -7 1 1715-71 X X -7 1 X X -7 , *0 1,-73 17 I S - 7, X X -7 1 M i l -73 X X -7 7 1715-77 X X 73 X U — 7} X ,1 X 17-71 x 17— 71 X IS— 71 17 X -7 1 ]7 X — 71 U X -7 1 X1S -71 X X -7 1 ]f X — 71 17 X 7] X X -7 1 X 1S-71 U X -7 1 U X -7 1 17 X — 71 U X — 71 " I wax walking nil llte tee and a mail liMikcd at me amt tuild 'Come 011 Lee. gel hot! Mutt, thl* guy may have been an escapee or something 1Just made five In a row and this man says get hot."' • Lee Trevino alter stringing Third group joins fight for Tampa Bay franchise - -r.1.-- v* S T . P E TER S B U R G An right-man Investor consortium headed by the co-owners of the minor-league St. Petersburg Cardinals emerged Thursday to com pete w ith two existing groups seeking to obtain a ma­ jor-league expansion franchise for the Tampa Bay area. In a news conference held at the press box of the newly built Florida Suncoast Dome, poten­ tial managing general partner Jo e l S c h u r intro du ce d his "formidable'* group that In­ cludes Roy E. Disney, vtcc chairman of Walt Disney Co. and nephew of Walt Disney. T h e Ta m p a -S t. Petersburg area Is battling a dozen cities. Including Florida rivals Orlando and Miami, for two National League teams that will begin play In 1993. Tw o weeks ago In Cleveland. Ihe N L released an BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. — M. X , Cincinnati Rad* at New York Mats. ( U 7:X p .m . — ESPN. Cincinnati Rad*al New York Mats. (L ) 7;M p.m. — TBS, Atlanta Brava* al Monlraal Expos, ( U 10 p.m. — GN. Chicago Cub* at San Diego Padres. (LI 10:10 p.m. - ESPN. M. X . St. Louis Cardinals al Los Angeles Dodger*. ( L 1 OOLP 1:30 a m. — ESPN. Senior Open, Second Round. (L ) 4 p.m. — US. Greater Hartford Open, Second Round. (L),* p .m TENNIS 5 p.m. — HBO. Wimbledon. Early-Round Matches Saturday AUTO RACING ) p.m. — UN, CART Vilvoltna Detroit Grand P rli Opm. — ESPN. IHRASprlngNatlnals * p m. — ESPN, Saturday Night Thunder, (L ) 1 p.m. — ESPN. Formula On* Mexican Grand Prlx 5p m. — ESPN, IHRA Spring Nationals »p.m . — ESPN, USAC. Silver Crown Cart BASEBALL Noon — ESPN. Nallonal Old Tim ers Classic I p.m. — WCPX A Oakland Athletics at Toronto Blue Jays, (L ) 7 p.m . - 1*. 5*. Heston Astros al Philadelphia Phillies. (LI 7:15 p m . — TBS. Allant* Braves al Montreal Expos, (L ) 10 p m. — 34. 54. SI. Louis Cardinals al Los Angelas Dodgers, (L ) 10 p m. — GN, Chicago Cubs al San Otago Padres. (LI BASKETBALL 0 p.m . — SC, Memphis Rockers at Youngstown Pride, (L ) BOWLING 1: X p.m. - ESPN. Kessler Classic. IL) BOXING 4:10 p m. — SC. Robert Hines vs. Bret) Laity. Junior Middleweight* 7pm . — SUN, Rumbtaon th* River GOLF 1 p.m. - W FTV *. Senior Opm. Third Round.(LI 4 p.m. — WCPX 4, Greeter Hertford Open. Third Round. IL) 4 p m - SUN, LPGA, du Maurlar LTD. Classic, Third Round. (L ) SOCCER 10:15 a.m. — TN T. World Cup, Argentine vs. Yugoslavia, (L ) 1:55 p.m. — TN T , World Cup, Ireland vs. Italy. IL> TENNIS 1 p m . - WESH 1. Wimbledon. Early Round Matches expansion timetable that calls for applications by Interested cities and formal presentations In New York this summer before the Expansion Committee. "W e far exceed the guidelines set up by major-league baseball In every category." said Schur, 52. a real estate tycoon who moved from Los Angeles to St. Petersburg just six months ago. "W e bring some very prominent people with business acumen who are dedicated to the sport of baseball." Schur’s contingent will com­ pete against at least two other potential ownership groups. T a m p a businessm an Frank Morsanl has been lobbying for a major-league franchise since 1982 and earlier this year. Chicago White Sox broadcaster Ken " H a w k " Harrclson an­ nounced his Intentions lo seek a team for the Tampa Bay area. SoftballContinued from IB score his brother Jeff. Elllngsworth followed with a sacrifice lly to score Mueller with the tying run. Dunbars took the lead back with a run In the bottom of the third. Kelly and Mausscr singled with one out. Wcrgln fiew out with Kelly taking third. Kelly scored the go ahead run on an error off the bat ofGtllls. Th e A ‘s scored two runs In the fifth to retake the lead. Jeff Madsen singled but was erased by a Mueller fildcr's choice. T o n y Madsen singled before Elllngsworth singled in the tying run and Coleman singled In the go-ahead run Dunbars tied the game up I11 the bottom of the sixth on consecutive singles by Wergln, Glllis and Gray. AUTO RACIN O Ip m - ESPN. IM SAGTP Series. (L ) BASEBALL I p.m. — 14. X . Taxes Rangers at Boston Red Sox. (L) 1:30 p.m. — OR. Cincinnati Reds at New York Mat*. (L ) t : » p.m. — TBS, Atlanta Breves at Montreal Expos, (L ) 4 p m — 34, X . St. LOuls Cardinals at Los Angela* Dodgers, (L ) 4 p.m. — GN. Chicago Cubs at San Dtego Padres. (L) I pm . — ESPN, Baltimore Orlolet al Minnesota Twins, (LI CYCLING l:30p m. — W FTV*. Tour da Franca GOLF l . X p m — WCPX 4. Greater Hartford f Open. Final Round. (L) 3 :X p.m. — W FTV t, Senior Open, Final Round. (L ) * X p m - SUN. LPGA. Ou Mauler LTD Clastic. Final Round. IL ) MORSE RACING 4 p.m . — ESP N . Idaho Centennial Breeders'Clastic. (Lt SOCCER 10:55 a m - T N T . UN. World Cup. Ctachoslovaklavs. West Germany, (L) 1:55 p.m . - T N T . UN . World Cup. Cameroon vs. England. (L ) TENNIS 4 p m .— WESH 1. Wimbledon 3 X a m. — ESPN, College. NCAA Division I Men s Championship TRACK 5 pm . — ESPN. Keebler International Prep Championship MISCELLANEOUS 1pm — WCPX 4, Sporlt Sunday l : X p m — W ESH,, SportsWorld Radio BASEBALL 7;IS p m — W BZSAM (1,70). Cincinnati Reds at New York Mels 7.1) p m — WWNZ Am 1740). Southern League, Orlando SunRayi al Charlotte Knights SOCCER I 05 p m - WHOO AM le*0>. ASL. Maryland Beys at Orlando Lions MISCELLANEOUS 4 X p m - WBZS AM 11,70). The Business Ol Sporlt II 06 p m - WBZS AM 11,70). The Sprolt Final Sports Overnight Saturday BASEBALL I p m - WWNZ AM 17X1. Oakland A t al Toronto Blue Jays 7 X p m - WWNZ AM 17X1, Southern League. Orlando SunRays at Charlotte Knights 7*1 p m - WHOO AM l**OI. Detroit Tigert at Kansas City Royals MISCELLANEOUS tl 0* p m. - WBZSAM (17701. The Sprots Flnel/Sport* Overnight Sunday BASEBALL I It pm . — WMJK AM (1X0), Houston Astros at Philadelphia Phillies I IS p m — WBZSAM 11,70). Cincinnati Redtal New York Mels , pm - WWNZ AM (7X1. Southern League. Orlenao SunReyt at Charlotte Knights i p m - WWNZ AM (7X1, Baltimore Orioles al Minnesota Twins MISCELLANEOUS 7 07 p m — WWNZ AM (7X1. SporltTalk llO tp m WBZS AMItITOI. The Sprots F inal Sports Overnight The A's had two oul and no one on when Ihe winning rally started. Tony Madsen. E ll­ l n g s w o r t h . C o l e m a n and Hartwtg all singled, Coleman getting one RBI and Hartwlg driving in two runs. Clanahan (one single each). Doing the damage for Dunbars were GIIHs (two singles). Kelly and Wcrgln (ore single and two ru n s scored each). W ilso n (single, run scored) and Sowers. Mausscr. Gray. Steve Abar and Frank Bullied (one single each). First Baptist started Its big four-run Inning with two outs. Mike Henley singled and scored when Tim Palmer’s shot lo right got through for a double and mi error. Don Nicholas reached on an Infield single and Robert Jones doubled to score Palmer. Mike Mullens followed with a single w h ich scored p in ch runner Marty Hill and Jones. First Baptist's other run scored In the fifth when Andy Blake walked and scored on a double by Sieve Laurence. Providing the offense for First Baptist were Palmer (double, single, run scored). Laurence (double, single). Nicholas (two singles), Jones (double, run scored). Sidney Brock (double). Henley (single, run scored). Mullens and Jordon Beckncr (one single each) and Blake and, Hill (one run scored each). Pacing the Rhino Systems attack were J.R . Johnson (thr singles). Will Bland (two ■inoti-wy Bryan Nichols (double! and Scott Bowersox. Mark HolTman. Jack Hearne and Mark Sulivan (one single each). Contributing lo a 24-hlt A's attack were Jeff Madsen (double, three singles, run scored). Hon Rhlnchurt |four singles), Tony Madsen (double, two singles, two runs scored). Elllngsworth (three singles, two runs scored). Col­ eman (three singles, run scored). Hartwlg (iwo singles). Mueller (single. Iwo runs scored) und W asulu. Dean S m ith , G a ry Schattsncldcr and Mick Me- Continued from IB Hoops- the way and the pilch eluded Ihe catcher. Huff scoring on a stolen base. Continued from I B Besides Twiggs. Oviedo got offensive contributions from Bcllhorn |l for 2 with two RBI and one run scored). Huff (1 for 2. two runs scored), Boykin (single, run scored). A lklre (single, run scored, one RBI). Jordan 1single, run scored) and Calapa (one rijn scored). Brandy Cowart. Openings are still available for the Ihlrd and final week of the Bill Payne Basketball Camps. The cump Is open to both boys and girls ages 7-14. The dates for this camp is Monday (July U) through Thursday (Ju ly 12). Tim es are from 2-5 p.m. dally. Cost is $45. For more Information, contact Coach Payne at 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 , extension 400 during business hours Monday through Thurs­ day. Oviedo- For Lake BranlIcy. Sltz and Jalllet had (h r Iwo tills. Now 6-4, Oviedo Is olf for a week, returning lo action next T h u s d u y lit a hom e game against Lake Mary. sen tr y Jl ^FENC ES 4’ CTuta link I .1u*l#d Fun *1 Slock*** 111 15 Socket* S7110 3200 Far 14. M 14 j U . 4* 14. Taat Imolled g w 1 uus INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Ttfmuuh t FRCE ESTIMATES Celts Eitfi 0 0 0 -0 8 7 7 C|prni Mulch Cash Ciirj i S ll 00 Fit Yitd A U T O P A IN T IN G !!! a t p ric e s yo u ca n a ffo rd PO LYCRYSTALINE POLYCRYSTALINE SUPREM E Single original color • High Gloss fin­ A Whole non concept 4)A u (d Painting resulting in increased hardness and durability Also provides added resislancelo nick*. scratches and lading 2 year written guarantee (pro rated) against peeling and cracking ish •3 year written guarantee •Com ­ plete exterior • (Pro-rated) against peeling and cracking • 4 coats or equivalent with clear finish coat 95 Expires 7-5 90 U S T <249.00 Expire* 7 5 90 U S T $320.95 95 nUoAo, VANS, STA TIO N W AGONS SLIG H TLY H IG H ER 1903 M .O .B .T . 422-2415 EC0K0I together five consecutive birdies } A U TO M IN T IN G 1 & BODY WORKS ULTIMATE Q U A LITY Polyurethane UST $600.00 2QQS5 W W •5 Y E A R W A R R A N TY - Super glo** withstands sun fading Sparkle gloss and glamour colors available Ma­ chine 6 wet sanding included • D u rn H ity Plus Eipires 7-5-9P 'l u n g w 72$ H W Y . 17-02 699-5137 �Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, June 29, 1990 — $■ Murder mystery com es alive on stage B R IE F ■y JOAN KINO Herald correspondent New service announced The Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service an­ nounces a new service to the residents of Seminole County. Hispanic residents can call the Agriculture Center and ask gardening questions In Spanish. Master Gardener Jorge Uscra will answer questions In Spanish on Tuesday mornings only between 10 a.rr. and noon, starting Ju ly 17 at 323-2500. ext. 5563. Waves to meet Waves National, the Florida Seagals Unit *91. will meet at 11 a.m,, Saturday Ju ly 7. at Quincy's. 100 Live Oak Blvd.. Casselberry. Plans for attending the national convention In Clearwater Beach. Ju ly 23-26. will be dualized. All women veterans of the sea services. Navy. Coast Guard or Marines are welcome to attend. For more information, call 327-0282. Leisure courses offered Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College announce the following classes: Golf II. Wednesdays. Ju ly 11 through August 29. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Is designed for.the person with a basic knowledge of golf who wants (o Improve their game. Cost is $45 per person: Spanish I Is designed to develop the ability to understand, read and seek fundamental Spanish dealing with everyday situations. Cost Is $40 per person. Several different classes arc available. Including Mondays. Ju ly 9 through August 27. from 7-10 p.m. or Wednesdays, July 11 through August 29 from 7-10 p.m. Spanish II will be offered Thursdays. Ju ly 12 through August 30. from 7-10 p.m. How to Handle Conflict will be offered from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday Ju ly 14. This course addresses the five most common approaches to handling conflict, recognizing non­ verbal communication and learning to say "no." Cost Is $10 per person. Call 323-1450. ext. 664, for more Information about any Leisure Program courses offered. CALENDAR Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Old cars put in limelight The Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole Counly sponsors a display or old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members arc welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays nnd Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. Stute Road 434, Longwood. and on Fridays, at B p.m., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet nl 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, nl Counly Hoad 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Overeaters to weigh In Ovcreaiers Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information. Retired postal workers to meet Posial Retirees Croup, which welcomes all retired post office employees and their spouses, will meet at 2 p.m the first Sunday of each month, al the Letter Carriers Union Hall. 4790 Deauville Dr.. In the Pine Htlls-West Colonial area of Orlando. For more information, call Glenda Ebersol at 862-4224 or Jennie Coon at 8 5 1-4559. Birth announcements Forida Hospital Altamonte Springs June 7 Hohbl and James Hlukley. Altamonte Springs, bahv girl June 8 Marljane and Paul Boyd. L o n g w o o d , b a b y g irl June 10 Terry and Thomas Owens. Geneva, habv girl Linda and Sergio Lopez. Altamonte Springs, baby boy S a b r in a and W ilb u r Armstrong. Winter Springs, baby girl Mlllssa Storey. Altamonte Springs, baby lx>y Tammle and Richard West. Longwood. baby girl June 11 S a m a u l h a a n d W1111 e Peterson. Altamonte Springs, baby boy Kerry and Gregory Nlppert. Longwood. baby boy Kathryn and Daniel Plcck. Longwood. baby girl June 12 Beverly Brown and Thom is Winterer. Longwood. baby boy Cindy and Joseph Broil don. Winter Springs, baby boy Sarah and Luis Caraballo. Longwood. baby girl June 13 Sherry and John Burris. Altamonte Springs, baby girl Kalhy and Michael Vazquez. Deltona, baby boy Am y and Martin Fliikelslein. Lake Mary, baby girt June 14 R | 'ti-' Harry Sink Jr.. Sorrento, baby Ixiy Darlene and Ivan Ta m menga. Lake Mary, baby boy April and Jody Bass. Or lando. baby girl Jude 15 Suzanne Savoy and W i I I i .h u Ireland. Sanford, hahv bov Linda and Thomas Greene. Lake Mary, baby boy June 16 J e n n if e r a n d J o h n Partington. Luke Mary, baby girl Cltula and Mark Swadc. A l­ tamonte Springs, baby boy June 17 Carmen and David Lopez. Oviedo, baby girl June 18 Veronica and Robert Hauss. Sanford, baby hoy Vanessa Marrero. All anion I e Springs, baby girl Diana Maddox. Altamonte Springs, baby boy J o a n I a nd W i l b u r D c rshiincr. Sanford, baby girl Marla and Andrew Rosen. Altamonte Springs, baby buy June 19 Ta n u n y Milligan, W inter Park, baby girl Regi na A n g r y and Rex Dungcc. Altamonte Springs, baby girl Donna and John Gillespy. Lake Mary, baby boy Kimberly ami Daniel Dilduy. AfKipka. baby girl Connie and Michael Buck. Sanford, baby girl Jun e 20 Cherie Zeh, Fern Park, baby boy Barbara Ami Lavcile. Long­ wood, baby girl Lum a und Ju d y Brow n. Longwood. baby girl June 2 ) n - ul APOPKA - The play. "Ten Little Indians." adapted from a story by Agatha Christie. Is expertly executed by Triangle Productions community players. Local residents of Sanford. Lake Mary and Longwood are Involved In the performances every Wednesday and Thursday throughout Jun e and the first week of Ju ly on Wednesday and Thursday. All performances are at 8 p.m. and are held at T o w n s e n d ' s Pl an t at i o n In Apopka. The actors all assume British accents ranging from the gut­ tural Cockney to upscale Eaton and the more refined Oxford. What a pleasure to hear realistic sounding dialogue with a de­ lightful dialect. It could make one feel the need for a good old chat with a Brit. Sanford’s own Pamela Tucker portrays a believable character named Vera Cl ay tho rne . Tucker's performance contrib­ utes to the success of this production. Tucker has lived In Sanford for the past 10 years. She and her husband. John, own Tucker's Farm and Garden Store In San­ ford. Tucker, who studied drama at Seminole Community College. Is performing In her third play for Triangle Productions. She will continue to audition for future parts. S h e also has s u p p l i e d wardrobe for the productions. Tucker made all of her own costumes for Ten Little Indians and found the rest of wardrobe for the cast In Good Will and second-hand stores. Tucker likes the actors In the company, whom she calls "ex­ citing and wonderful." Tucker Is appreciative of her family's support. "1 appreciate my husband and three boys with their patience and by nllowlng me to be their wife, mother and actress. They arc proud of me " sh; says. Joe Rosier, a Lake Mary at­ torney and a community player In this production put on a line ■Ju n e 2 2 Anne and Frank Marconi, Longwood. baby boy Terry Patten, Wade Stevens, Carol Lassiter and Front row from left: David Cranston, Marina Patsy Kapsak. Wilson, Donald Lucs, Pamela Tucker, Sieve Stevis. Back row: Gene LeaMond, Joe Rosier. performance as Sir Lawrence Luce works In the family theatre group. Her expertise and Wargrave. business. Creative To u rs, a experience In theatre has earned Roster's previous acting expe­ group travel specialist. It gives h e r the posi t i ons of staff rience was ^n unbelievable 35 him the flexibility that he needs choreographer and staff director. years ago when he appeared for to pursue acting. She hopes lo act In more pro­ the first -time In /Te n Lillie Being a quick study has given ductions. In November she will Indians as the character Blore. him the advantage of Jumping direct another ptuy. Rosier says he went to the Into a new pari on short notice. Blakem ore has two sons. audition with his wife Sarabecca He finished the play "P.S. Your Loren. 7 and Corbin. 3. who with when she tried out for a part. Cat Is Dead!" at the Ice House tmshnnd Neville, arc her staun­ Rosier read and won. Theatre In Mt. Dora, on May 27 chest supporters. He says, " L e a r n i n g the and was fully prepared for his Of the cast, she says. "I really s peec hes w a s n ' t d i f f i c u l t part in "Te n Little Indians" by- appreciate the way the cast because I'm a trial lawyer and opening night two weeks later. worked hard and pulled together have to memorize long speeches Of his co-workers he says. to make (he show work. anyway. In the play I have to "Shay (the director) Is p-'od to She shared her philosophy adhere to the script. In court I work with and I am happy to do nbout directing. can ad lib." the show. The cast Is great. "D irecting presents a new Rosier says he loves the part, Seldom do you gel a cast that challenge lo an actor. You have the people and may try out again gels and this one does." lo concentrate on all aspects of for another play. Shay Btakcmore of Longwood the show. I never tell the actors Donald Luce of Orlando, a tall, good-looking chap, played his Is the play's director and has an what do do. Instead. 1 guide part as Captain Philip Lombard extensive background In theatre. them und outline their parts She has perform ed In Los with ideas and suggestions so with a natural ease. they can create nnd be free to Luce Is seeking a professional Angeles and throughout Florida. perform to the best of their Some of her credits Include: career as an actoi. He has four ability." she says. plays to his credit and several "Brlgadoon," "No. No Nanette." Ten Little Indians Is a chilling films. He was In "Sealed With a "Babes In Arms" nnd "Egad. murder mystery played by a cast Kiss", produced at Universal The Worm's While." John Olbert and Diana Layer, of dedicated actors who will pul Studios in Orlando. Presently, he Is In negotiations to do a televi­ from Triangle Productions, In­ g(x>sc humps on your akin every sion show with a magazine vited her to attend a meeting time an Indian...well, go see It. when they were forming the Th e y deserve your support. format. Wedding prank doesn’t rate toast from parents of bride DEAR ABBY: Our daughter was recently married In a lovely rhurch wedding with all the trlmmlngs. All went well until (he time drew near for the bridal couple lo leave the reception for Ihclr honeymoon. Their car had been decorated inside und oul. when u friend tipped us off lhat a man was hiding In (he backseat of the ear — well-covered wllh balloons and planning to Jump up and surprise the newlyweds when they were well on their way I My husband and I thought this was In bad taste so wc decided to ask the man lo get out of Hu* car. (He was not a close friend of the newlyweds.) The word spread rapidly among the guests, and m y husband and I were criti­ cized fur having ruined what some people perceived us a hilarious, harmless prank. Need.ess lo say. It spoiled the rest of l he evening for us. Please tell us If you Ihlnk wc did Ihe right thing. We need an outsider's point of view. PARENTS OF THE BRIDE DEAR PARENTS: I think you acted wisely. The so-called hilar­ ious, harmless prank could have had a tragic coding. Had a man JimqH-d up and surprised Ihe couple as they were driving ulong. the driver could easily have lost control of Ihe car and till another cur or a |>cdeslrlaii. or missed a turn. Have no regrets. Excising the prankster rates a thumbs-up from me. DEAR ABBY: I retired re­ cently. My wife and 1 had hoped to enjoy our retirement years by taking some senior citizen tours und traveling to some foreign countries. Now the problem: Our daughter's marriage went sour, so she got a divorce. She lias a i lull) to raise, so sh** came lo live with us. saying II would only bl­ unt tl site got oil tier feel. Well. II's been five yrurs. and site and our grandchild arc still here. My wife doesn't go any­ where. She says, "W ho will take care of our granddaughter?" (Abby. there's excellent day-care ttt, WTniri Park, baby tiny Lisa and Vincent Hemphill. Ocoee, baby girl Loretta und Harry Weeks. Altamonte Springs, baby boy HtraW n w w ky J*»n Mat Correction Paula Llndamood. Ihe recipi­ ent ol a scholarship from the Woman's Club of Sanford, was Incorrectly Identified In a recent photo us u single woman. Linda mood has been married lor 20 years. IN TH E SERVICE Staff Sgt. Major ADVICR * w ABIGAIL VAN BUREN available.) My wile and 1 used lo go places and do things, but now we don't go anywhere. Our daughter has It made with Ibis setup and she refuses lo move. She has a good Job and makes good money, so It's not us If she would lx- out on ihe slreet. I feel that we are being luken advan­ tage of. llow do we get oul of this trap? TRAPPED wHlAtr* ** Staff Sgt. Michael A. Major has been decorated wllh the Army Commendation Medal al Fori Lee. Va. T h e A rm y Com m endation Medal Is awarded to those Indi­ viduals who demonstrate out­ s t a n d i n g a c h i e v e m e n t or meritorious service in Ihe per­ formance of their duties on bchulfoflhc Army. Major Is a platoon sergeant wllh Ihe 555lh Military 1’ollcc Compaity. DEAR TRAPPED: Tell your daughter that she must abso­ lutely find another place lo live because you and your wife waul lo be (rt-e tb travel and enjoy whatever time you have left. Plan a trip. Sign up for one of those lours you’ve been wauling lo take, then lull your daughter she has lo lx- out (>r your house by a designated dale — and no Ifs. arids or buist (Problamt? Writ* to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, sand a sell addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) lie Is ihe soil >t Lillie M. und A. Major ol 109 Hot hunt- Circle, Sanford. The sergeant Is n 1976 gradu­ ate of Seminole Nigh School. Sanford. Floyd Theatres PLAZA TWIN HWY 17 *32 322 7S02 SUMMER KIDDIE SHOWS SIAHt juut i 2tn NIGHTLY IT7I 7 10 ft 9 30 liil NIGHTLY 7 10ft 9JO ROBO COP II I DAYS IPG-131 OF THUNDER NOP ASST S NO DISCOUNT NOPASUS NODiscount 13 00 MA f INI i S H U AMM * 1 0 VMIJRS . PM M O V IE L A N D D l - FLO R ID A- 1792 32? 1216 t r » EACH ANOTHER 48 HOURS [g] WAR OF THE ROSES ARRIVE ALIVE -S U N S H IN E S T A T E . N0PASSI9 DISCOUNT si Don't Wait Another Night Waterbed Clearance Center hus everythin)’ to outfit your bedding needs . 90 Days Same As Cash • Payments from $20 a Month Waierbeds from $149 Delivery Available Come Down And Ask For Rick Today 1140 Stata St. Next to JCPanneys 330-1314 HWY. 17-92 Fisa World Booth C-33 1 WEEK ONIY Gigantic Moving Our Inventory Sale 40% O F F E V E R Y ITEM Including Precious Moments, Hallmark Cards, Gift Wrap, Party, Puzzles, Albums, Stationary, Mugs ij^ v ^ td lo o n s not irich ^ fl Many hoft items^nclumng Hummells, Hnmniii x Jewelry Hallmark Cards, Some Russ, Mugs, have already been reduced to 1/2 ofToriginal Price! C o m e E a r ly Elaine's Hallmark Shop F o r B e s t S e le c tio n ! uEu' 322-6982 �— Sanford H arald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, Ju n a 29, 1990 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------------------- OF FAITH THROUGH LET US REPLENISH THE R e g u la r C h u r c h A tte n d a n c e u r t Asautaiv o r ooo tO O ta m a W Phona 1331773 PMtOf J«ll Krill Sunday Momtng 10 00 am Sunday Starting 1 30 p m Wadnaaday Starring 700pm (Adult and Youth Wrvrcttl Nuraafy providad tor all Sanicaa n ew PWfCASST SARDST CHURCH llt W Airport BNd. Sanlord 3733737 Roy Tom Jacobs D Mm Paalor Ray S*d Coos Aaaoctata Paalor Bible Study »4Sam Morning Worship 11X a m Evening Worahip 700pm JOKOAN BAPT15T CHUKCH >30 Uptala Rd Tony I. Mai aid Patlor Sunday School 1000am Morning Sanrica 1100am Craning Sanrlca >00pm Wadnaaday SartKa TOO pm Old Trutha lor a Now Day UKEVTEW BAPTIST CHURCH 13> La*a»la» Ara W . Laha Mary 3310310 Jack* Nil Pallor Sunday School fas am VVoiiMp Sanrica 11 00 a m Craning Worship TOOpm Y/ad B.bfa Study I X pm Nuraary Prondad riRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP LONQWOOO M l C SR 434 Longnood. PL 137M l a* Jamas W Hammock. Paalcr Per Rich Challln Mlmstar ol t uocalion. Youth •<>r Praston Oraana Minuter ol Mutle and Actiriiiaa Sunrlay School I X am Vr utrup 1043 am I 1 1S pm Church Training S 00 p m M ••unary Mooting and Ch.id Choruses >30700 pm V.uJ preys* Senn-e ta p ir Day Cara A Preschool Monday •Friday TOO AM: .tOO PM j " n 3rd Morning Sanrica will I * <' all gradual ey iCollago and High School) In cap and gown with a luncheon lor the graduates to lollow PAlMtTTO AYtNUI SAP) 1ST CHURCH 3630 Palmer j Are Ret Raymond Crocks* Paalor Sunday School SIS am Mmning Worship 1100am Anl Prayer > Brtue Study T X pm indapandant Missionary To List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 TX Rtnartart RO>d LAk* Miry. Fla (407) 444-LORO Thp Rat Bmarty L Bargs errorit lucharltl NurMry. Chtidrin'i Church md Sundry • i b * * ,fV mgr. W tS TV m » APT 1ST CHURCH 4 IX Paola Road (4SA| Sanford. Florida Sunday School > X am Morning Worship 10X am Evening Worship 7Xpm Wad Prayer Semes T X pm ORACt UNITED MCTHOOMT CHURCH 4M N Country Chib Rd L4A0 Mary Or Richard Albun Summarlchaduia BundaySchooi SXam Warship Sanies «P X s m Youth Matting 4 X pm Monday tibia Study lO X a m Nursary providad tor Ml sarvtcti VIor I X Am. K700 Am. 10X am \ 7.X pm. Tuesday In tar denominational Paakn CA4 WRY CNNXTMN CnrrVR Psalm 56:1-13 MtTHOOtST CHURCH 339 South Sanlord Avsnua Dr. I. Oils Erwin Pastor Church School • X am Worship Sanrica ttX im Nazarene sootv. sts u. 57:1-11 NSW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY SAPTIST CHURCH 1113 Waal 13th SI Rev Bobby J Player Sunday School I X am Morning terries ItX a m Evening tames 3X p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NARRHJUB WOOOS 34X Markham Woods Road Lake Mary. Florida Dr Robert (Bob) Parker Paalor Tom 0 McKinney. Minister ol Music Biota Study >43am Worship 1043am Youth Mealing tX p m Worship TX pm Wadnaaday Sanicaa Prayer S Bible Study TX pm Adult Chon 3 43 p m FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE 336t Sanfoid Ava John J Hinton Pastor Sunday School 943 am Morning Worship 1943 am Youth Hour |X pm Evangsiitt Sarvtca SX p m Midwaak Sarvtca Wad TX pm Nursary Pmvldad tor Ml Sanrlcts tsntort Hat i Busts Pool* Wednesday Psalm 60:1-12 "Pomp* A amss- w Thursday Psalm tOPO am IPO pm. 100 pm SHOWtR DOWN BLCSaiNOa 61:1-8 301 Elm Ayanua. Sin lord 331-0309 Tlmolhy Hud ion Piitor Sunday School 1 0 X AM Morning Worship 11 X AM fvoning 8«rv(c> 100 PM Blbii Study 7:45 TiMiday and Thursday Friday Mark 14:32-42 Saturday Psalm 63:1-11 Presbyterian FIRST PRSSaVTERUN CHURCH Oak Ava 4 3rd Straal Pastor Rav O Richard Oantstak Phona 3333(63 Church School tX im Morning Worship t X s m S t t X i m Nursary Wad Family Nigh* Suppar 3 43 to 7X p m Pra school Canlar 33I I363 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Of LAKE MARY Wilbur Ava.. LaAa Mary Rav A F. Slavant Pastor Rav John Jackson AstoclMt Pastor Church Prsyar Masting 913 am Church School 943am Morning Worship ItX a m Youth Group IX pm Wad Choir Pracliea TX p m Thurt Youth Choir TX pm UPSALA FRES9YTIRIAN W 331h A Uptala Rd . Sanford Rav Darwin Shas Paalor Sunday School 9 sm Church Sarvics 10 a m Bibia Study Tuat 9 am 4 T X p m MARKHAM WOOOS PRESSYTEUAM CHURCH S310 Msrthsm Woods Road Lata Mary Phona 3734190 Or Don T Da Bsvoits Pastor Sunday School All Agas 913am Church lO X a m Nursary Providad Youth Group Sunday TX pm Pavtor t Bibia Slue* Sunday TX pm WOf — 943 am Fin- Tuatday ol Iha month and Craning 7X 2nd Tuatday ol tha month Monthly Ftruly Night Suppsr ABUNDANT LIFI CHRISTIAN FIUOWkMtP II rtogaHeal Pratbytartan) Drlttwood Villaga •Sulla 303 349 W 1444 Mary Bird Laka Mary. Phona 373 206 Hobart Wilbur Patlor Sunday School 9X am Morning Worship 10 X a m Lutheran Catholic LUTHERAN CHURCH OF TH t RSDCEMtR (Mlatourt Synod) 3S3S04A Am FWy Elmar A. RautChar Pallor Sunday School VIS am. Worship Samca lO X a m Nuraary Providad Waakday Klndargarlan and Pra-Kindaroartan Program For InformalIon Call 333 3663 01333X10 ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH >03 Om Are. Sanhxd. Fla Father Thomas Burnt Panth Paalor Sal Vigil Mail 300pm Sun Mate S X . I0 X 13X Confession. Sal 44 43 p m Christian FIM T CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dttciptot Of CMsf) 1007 S Sanford *»• S Edaard Johnson Pastor Sunday Church School 0 45am Morning Worship 1! 00 a m Oh S ay. . . C a n Y o u S ee B*fcia Study J00 p m Nursary AvailahM SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 W Airport Bird Phono 322 0080 J D Sagrovas Pastor Jo# Caputo Youth Cd Director Bibia School 910 am Morning Worship 10 30 a m Cvanmg Sarvua 0 00 p m Tua 0 Wad — Adult Horn# B'da Studies 700pm Wad Ntghf Youth 7 00 p m OOOO SHIPHEBO LUTHERAN CHURCH E .L C A 3917 Orlando Or. 1793 Phona 333-7313 Kalth Huntingar Pastor Worship 10X am. Bibia Study Wadnaaday I t X a m . T X p m Nursary Providad Festooning fire fingers streak down the sky while soft July breeie* stir across upturned faces and the band plays softly. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY T X Sun Ortvp Laka Mary Paul Hoysr Pastor Sun Wo. ship Sarvtca > S lO X a m Sundty School A Adult BO.V Cla-s 9 Ham Holy Cross Story Hour Prase,root For Informal ton Call 333 3353 Or M l 7797 Suddenly I see beyond the framework of our celebration. I see fireworks and flags, hard-boiled eggs and potato salad, a parade down Main Street, cotton candy, roller coasters, and the dance at the country club. I see a little band of people crossing the ocean to make a new Ute. A woodsman hacking a trail westward, a man and worr an working together to make p home in the wilderness. I see rows of graves In France, marking fallen doughboys, four young men raising a nag on Iwo Jlm a, and a group of astronauts blasting off to yet a new frontier. I see a sweet land of liberty. Christian Science FlAST CMUhf I OF CHMST SCIENTIST. .ONOW OOO >73 Markham Woods Rd Comer Ol E E Williamson Rd Sunday Church Semes and Sun School lO X a m Wednesday IX pm Nuraary Available Al AM Services Reading Room Mon •Wad ■Frt Sal 10 a m 1 p m 7M77M LORO OF LIFI LUTHERAN CHURCH 393 Tuskarvilla Rd . Wlntar Springs Phona 3656363 Frank Lsdrinka Pastor Sunday School 9Xam Fallowship lO X a m Worship Same# tO X tm Prsyar A Prana 6X pm One of the most Important things this land stands for Is a person's right to worship God in the way he or she wants. Attend your church or synagogue and take advantage of this precious heritage. Church Of Christ > 00 p m Crangenetic Senncee ST. PtTIRB IP1SCOPAL Fariowahrp Supper I X pm Prayer Meeting 700pm Nursery Provided For AN Sanicaa Baptist C l NT RAC BAPTIST CHURCH 3101 W 1st S I. Sanford 333 3S14 Freddie Smith Pastor J.B. Cmichliaid Assoc PoatonEducation Jack M. Thomas Mlmstar ol Music Sunday School > X am Morning Worship 11 00 am Church Training 3 43pm Evening Worship 700 pm Wad Prayer Service >00 pm COUWTRYSIOt BAPTIST CHUBCH Country Club Road. Lasa Mary Awry M. Long Paalor Sunday School tSSpm Preaching 4 Worshiping 1043 am Bible Study (X p m Sharing 4 Proclaiming 7X pm Wad Prayer Meat 7X p m Nursery Provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sit Parb Avenue, tantord Rev Floyd Blake. Jr Paalor Rev Tommy Johns. Minuter ol Education Sidney Brock Minister ol Youth Sunday School >43 am Morning Worship >33 A 1036 am Church Training 3 43 p m Evening Worship >33 pm Wad Prayer Service f 33 p m Methodist Episcopal Baptist Ass§mbly Of God Scrprurtt Svvt.lv] by Trtv Amvcan BCM Seeary CopyroN IWO ka-uar Wrtwnt Nvrrtctwpr Sarvcat P O Bo. >003 Cmr<L*tt.*t Vt 37906 United Church Of Christ Methodist LONQWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST 1010 H «y 17 02 1 mi fiO Hay 434 323 5*30 0900032 004-750 3170 Sun Worship 10 H a m 0 0 P M You ara tnviiad lo v«s«l study, and *orsh«p with us in tha naar futura A fnandiy graalmg always aaails Church Of God CHURCH Of QO0 (7m 0AY) Dalton# Community Cantar (■aculiva Room Worship Sarvtca 0 B>b<a Study Saturday 1000 am Warran Randall Pastor 14071574 0010 Church Of God Congregational CHURCH OF OOO 001 W 22nd straal Rav Troy A Baggail Paalor Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Worahtp 10 50am Ivangaiiatic SarvK# 6 00 pm Family fnnchmanl 5a»*»ca Wadnaaday 700 pm CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC) 2401 S Para Ava 322 4564 Rav Thom6$ P lkjchuk Mmiattr Church School 9 H 10 30 a m Worahip 1100 a m Fellowship ItSKhaon 6 30 p m vwf> 2nd Wadnwadag Evary laal Saturday 6 00am Man a Club B 'tA 'u l Eastern Orthodox ST JOHN S ORTHODOX Episcopal HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road Paalor Rar Oaniai Sl#rn«r Church phona 321 4193 or 3X4457 D*vma Liturgy 10 00 am Sunday School 1000 am Confaaaton Bafora Sarvtca Wadnavlay 7 X P M Maahng Sarvtca and Bibia Study W«lh D*acuaa*on 401 Pant Ava »‘av Fradartck E Mann Holy Euchanat Choral Euch rtst Adutl Forum Touth Education Ractor 7Xam lO X a m 9 15am 9 45 am FIRST UNiTID METHODIST CHURCH 4IB Park Ava 333-4371 Jaan U Quarry Pstto* Ootlt J Davit Astociala Pastor Kannath R Marshall Olractor ol M-jsrc Morning Worship S X S t t X a m Sunday School 945 a m Youth Fsilowthip 300 pm Woman's Fallowship third Monday Man's Prsyar Braaalast 1st Thursday SXar Min's Farlowship 3rd Thursday 6X pm Nursary Providad For All Sanicts CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP iCongragalionti •Chntlian ErangslicM •Ralormadl Rav Donald Slaadty. Patlor Laka Mary Community Bid 360 N Country Club Rd Laka Mary Church School 915am Worthip Caiabitlion 10X Nursary Providad Failowthrp Tima It 00 Unitsd Church Ortica 110 Polo Lana 9 rvlAad Cl*U.*6t THE FOLLOW ING FIRMS SUPPORT THE CHURCHES OF THE SEMINOLE CO UNTY AREA B R IS S O N FUNERAL HOME O A SN>rl» Snwlh and B*H We<bO»n 9th SI. and Laural Ava. Sanford 322-2131 This Space Available Call 322-2611 YOUR EVE T O B EA U TY NEW a USED CARS t TRUCKS SANK FINANCE OR BUT HERE t PAT HIAE 33t> S Highway 17 93. Unlard Unlard (407) 333 313) Ortands 1407) 433 SOM HUSKY REALTY 333-0161 3605 Lk. Emma Rd. 323-3517 WILLIAMS A SON TO W IN Q SERVICE Pitt ME CARRIER FOR AAA Switord A LAks Mary Pa-ts or Qanava Oalaan Dattona 4 longwuorl (407) 322 8290 ■I 210 S. Frvnch Ava. 601 E. 25th St. 323-8080 TH E McKIBBIN AQENCY Insurance Step Back To Yastatysai Visit Ovr Anliquas Hall~ BUD BAKKR INSURANCE AQ EN C Y D A S K IN Q i ( ) P.QDDINS Sc minoli Cenirt Gidtukow f inter ol llo n u J2J-474I VEINO EX CA VA TIN O tr-oa S#r,i4ft#f t»K.ng Pon«]« Dug 4 f Hi l>>rt Movad fot Tout Toundal-on fill D»r| for Sm # •Co**plat# Tunasal 5ao*cat •C»#*na»*on •Markar# 0 Monu*n#nta •Pr#arrangafra”t» 323-2801 FOR VALUE, sa v in o s a n d A GREAT SELECTION! INSTANT CRC0IT •FREE DELIVERY 1100 S. French Ava. 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 [FLYING UMC0AN RANCH] 155 Railroad A va ., O a la a n 3 235875 JIM ROWE P EST CONTROL Hartat By In# Hour ItOpatHsrta Mpectakimeh LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPERATED RON RUSSI 4 STAFF OvrcR Pvtsyranca •UILCXNQ •LIABILITY •MAJOR MtOlCAl 2626 Iroq u ois A v. 321 W. la t. Sulfa 205 322-2611 W INN -DIXIE STORES and Employees 322-7953 W ILSO N-EICHELBIR O ER M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff 322-2611 321-7169 BRIDOES A N TIQ U E S A U C TIO N 3440 Hwy. 46 321-6469 This Space Available Call C A B SPECIAL OROERS DELIVCRY SERVICE 915 W. 2nd SI. Now la-gar Taoiititt To Stnt you Barra- Lk. Mary HAIR WEAVING CUSTOM MADE TO O P ftS COMPUTf SVSTiMS •A0 0 ONS f R if (SHMATIS •5IRVICI AIL BRANDS RISlOCNTlAl ANO COMMIMOAl h |AT PUMP (>P(RT5 s’a*s >•« alikO m h 110 N. Poplar Ava. HEILIO-M EYERS GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL WOOO 4 CUSTOM FORMICA Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall A U TO PARTS BARNES HEATIN O A AIR CONDITIONING BUD O ET O P TIC AL K N IG H T'S SHOE STORE STUDIO *03 I lAtt Mary II.d IATHEA0 CENTER SUITE 103 3331>3> KEN KERN'S TRANSM ISSIONS 3 2 3 -3 0 4 0 500 Laurvl A w . Sanlord CEN TR AL SYSTEM S This Space Available Call Restaursni and Food Samca Equipment and Supplies Parly Goods and Paper Goods 111 W. 27th SI. Sanford, FI 32773 322-2611 3 3 0 -1 6 6 0 This Space Available Call 322-2611 HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT w i l l (. natr it , 333-2999 u a ro n STENSTROM R EA LTY David Beverly and Staff Herb Stenstrom and Staff C H U R C H 'S F R IE D C H IC K E N This Space Available Call 322 2070 * m ill f ls w i LCullltiB JF lu rfa t 71 DAIHATSU L E E 'S C A B IN E T S H O P m—i mSi 4am" AOC m This Space Available Call 322-2611 This Space Available Call F J Ci •f C m p tlt A^arrraatva Rapaa Q R EQ O R YLUM B ER TR U E VALUE HARDWARE (901) I K OTOS 500 Maple Ave . Sanford JO H N 'S A U TO M O TIV E V 2599 Sanford Ave. LITTLE PHlCES 2 5 6 1 # a n p «B - 4 4 OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E BIG PIECES This Space Available Call 322-2611 RAutAma. ACE A U TQ RADIATOR RAOAtOR R4PAil) SPECIALIST 711 F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R O BUI M cCalley 322-0235 37 . :933 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This PaKc. Call 322-2611 5 5 L -2 6 1 B U C K 'S C A T E R IN G 323-0963 1220 S. Sanlord Ava. �Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. June 29, 1990 — I f R eligio n FROM T H I PULPIT IN BRIEF Fun and fellowship SANFORD — Pastor Tim othy Hudson Invites everyone to participate In "Fam ily and Friend Day" Ju ly 8. beginning at 3:30 p.m.. at Shower Down Blessings. 201 Elm Ave., Sanford. Evangelist Marlow Smith will be the speaker and musical selections will be provided by Reddick Memorial Choir. For Information call 322-0996. Birthday celebration SANFORD — The public Is cordially Invited to attend a group birthday celebration to be held Ju ly 27-29 at All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W. 9th St.. Sanford. Beginning Friday evening from 7 to 9 p.m., Bishop E. Webb will be the featured speaker. On Saturday, the Sabath Day Celebration will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with refreshments being served from 1 to 2 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Bishop Webb will again be the feature speaker. Sunday, the First Day of the Week will be celebrated with Elder Eddie McCray and Bishop D. Reaves In charge of the service from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. All are welcome and encouraged to bring their sick. For Information, call 323-2030. 'Freedoms Day* observed SANFORD — Christ United Methodist Church. Tucker Drive at CR 427. Sanford, will observe "Freedoms Day" Sunday with a worship service at 11 a.m. Rev. James E. Ulmer will preach and lead the congregation In pledging their allegiance to basic religious and political freedoms. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be included In the service. St. Peter’s Day celebrated LA K E MARY — St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary, Invites all to its celebration of St. Peter's Day at during a Holy Communion Service at 10 a.m.. followed by a family picnic. Sunday School and nursery will be provided for children. Please wear picnic clothes and bring either a salad or dessert. The church will provide hamburgers, hot dogs. buns, condiments and soft drinks. Also, on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. anyone Interested In studying the Book of Acts is Invited to attend a class lead by Seminole County educator Norma Ragsdale. There Is no charge for the classes but each person Is asked to bring a Bible. Prior to each class, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 p.m. Patriotic Service set SANFORD — A Patriotic Service will be held 11 a.m. Sunday at the Plnecrest Baptist Church with Mayor Bettyc Smith os guest speaker. The Sanford Chamber of Commerce. American Legion, and other community organizations will be participat­ ing In the program. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. ‘God and Country Day* LA K E MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Rond. Lake Mary, will be have a special service of patriotism and praise for "God and Country Day" on Sunday. The church will also bt welcoming Todd Pope as Minister of Youth and Evangelism. Pope comes to the church from Lakeland. Wednesday the church will have its annual 4th of J u ly bar-b-que (by reservation only). The Wednesday evening service at 7 p.m. has been cancelled. For Information call 333-2985. Patriotic celebration set ORLANDO — The Valparaiso Guild and St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will co-sponsor a Patriotic celebration on Ju ly 4 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The event will Include a concert featuring Vic Freudenbcrg on the or^an. It will be held at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Lutheran Towers, 300 E. Church St.. Orlando. Refreshments and fireworks will conclude the evening. Ladies group plans yard, bake sale Calvary Christian Ladles Aglow will have a yard and bake sale Ju ly 7 from 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. at 500 W. 4th St., corner of Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue. Baked goods will Include homemade pies, cakes, breads and cookies. If anyone Is Interested In renting a space for their Items please contact Nancy at 321-0150. ‘Singing Americans' coming to Sanford SANFORD — Central Baptist Church. 3101 W. lr.l St.. Sanford, will host the award-winning gospel quartet "Th e Singing Americans" on Ju ly 7 at 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend this exciting evening of worship through song. For Information, call 322-2914. Take heed to what matters most Focus on priorities, keep values "Do not work for food that spoils, but for food that endures to eternal life, which the Son of Man will give you. On Him God the Father has placed His seal of approval." Matthew 6:27. Without a doubt It seems that one of the most difficult tasks we have In life Is knowing what matters most. It Is not really difficult to determine what mat­ ters. Many things matter. But determining what matters most Is difficult. In the Holy Bible we find a man who Is best remembered for a single Incident In which he showed that he did not know what matters most. His name was Esau, a likeable Individual, a strong and virile outdoorsman and hunter. He had a twin brother who was named Jacob who was more sheltered, gentle, a stay-at-home type. Perhaps many of you will recall the Incident. Esau, who was the first bom of the twins came In from the hunt one evening worn out. tired and with an overwhelming hunger. He found his brother Jacob stirring a mess of pottage that he had cooked and Its fragrance hit \ ' Z f t A Rev. 8. Edw ard Johnson hungry Esau like a brick. What is pottage? Some men might say that the ’’word” describes very well what some­ times Ihelr wives have often prepared for them. Actually, It means anything boiled In a pot. nnd this was probably a pot of vegetable soup. But now comes Esau's crisis of deciding what matters most. Certainly bin birthright mat­ tered. It was his gift as first-born son; leadership of Ihe family, a double share of the Inheritance and honor. Bui Esnu experi­ enced something else that mat­ tered too; he was hungry, his stomach growled with hunger, and this was what mattered most to him at that moment, the Immediate satisfaction of a phys­ ical need. Walter Bowie once said of Esau that he lost tomorrow because he snatched so greedily at today. The wrong thing mat­ tered most to Esau. No one can deny that life is a long scries of decisions that we determine what we shall do or say. and be. Throughout the time of my ministry I have discovered that the source of many problems Is not knowing what matters most. T o sell a birthright for a bowl of soup was plain folly. But is It wiser to sell Ihe blessedness and peace of communion with God for anything that earth can yield? How many shrewd men and women of the highest standing have, and are, making as bad a bargain ns Esau? The pottage Is hot and comforting but It Is soon eaten, and when the bowl Is empty and the sense of hunger routes back In an hour or two. the transaction does not look quite as advantageous as It did. Esau had many hours of rueful meditation on tils bad bargain before he In vain sought his Father's blessing. And suspi­ cions of folly of their choice are apt lo haunt men nnd women who prefer the present to the future, even before the future beromrs the present, and the folly ts manifest. "What does It profit a man to gain the whole world and forfeit his life." Let us all understand this about ourselves. The twin brothers Esau and Jacob dwell side by side within us. pulling us In opposite direction}. For our own sake and for the sake of those who love us and whom we love, we've got to make some decisions about what matters most. We live in a beautiful community, and each of us are a real part of Its present and future. Let us take heed then that we estimate things according to their true relative worth: that we live not Just for today, but for eternity. And that we suppress all greedy cravings. If we do not. we shall be 'profane' people like Esau, who for one poor morsel of meat, sold hts birthright. My dear friends all. our birth­ right comes from God and It consists of many tomorrows of rich fulfillment. But like poor Esau, anyone of us can lose tomorrow because we snatch greedily at today. Our birthright can be bartered away — we can keep it by being sure we know what matters. Our Father God. search us deeply In this day and show us the great glory of Him who lived so faithfully, for we know that He alone can show us our best selves.... Am en..... Rav. S. Edward Johnson Ii pastor ot Flrtl Christian Church, 1*0/ S. Sanford Ave.. Santord G uest speaker presented SANFORD New Lif e Assembly. 100 Kennel Road. Sanford, will present as guest speaker Sy Rogers, president of Exodus, a 14-year-old network of ministries to homosexuals with over 80 offices In Europe. North America and South Pacific, on Sunday at Its 10 a.m. service and also at 6:30 p.m. Rogers' testimony of freedom from homosexuality has been shared In over 70 cambrics. In foreign and national magazines, newpapers. television and radio Interviews. He has been a guest on the Phil Donohue Show. Sally Jesse Raphael, and Good Morn­ ing Australia. Ik* is director or the Exodus office In Orlando where he ulao hosts television and radio pro­ grams with a Christian perspective on the homosexual topic and has been selected for Who's Who and Outstanding Young Men of America. For Information, call 3229222. Receivers give thanks Toi Fitzpatrick ol Lake Mary. left, was with a certificate ol appreciation engraved pen by Father James C. C.PP.S., pastor ol Nativity Catholic Lake Mary, on behalf ol the hundreds honored and an Seibert. Church. of blood receivers who benefitted from Ihe Lake Mary Catholic Church ol the Nativity Blood Bank. She has arranged and overseen the donation of about 2,000 units ot blood since becoming the coordinator of Ihe Parish Blood Bank In 1969 -A - S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y ASSEMBLY OF 0 0 0 Freedom Assembly ol God. ISIS W Sin S I , Santord Now lift Assembly. 100 Konnot Rood We viva Assembly ol Ood. 1675 Onon Rd . longwood BAPTIST Anlioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Calvary Baptist Church, Crystal lave 6 3rd. l*V* Mary Cassai berry Baptist Church, 770 Semi not a Bird Central Baptist Church. 310T W 1st SI Chuluota First Baptist Ctaarwatar Missionary Baptist Church Southwest Rd Countryside Baptist Church. Country u.. “> Road lave Mary First Baptist Church. 519 Pat* Are First Baptist Church ol Altamonta Springs Rt 0 4 Aiiamonla Springs First Baptist Church of Forest City First Baptist Church ot Ganeva First Baptist Church. Marlham Woods First Baptist Church ol Laao Monroa First Baptist Church ot Longwood. 891 East SR 434 First Baptist Church ot Oviedo First Baptist Church ot Samando Springs First Baptist Church ol Winter Springs. 290 Bahama Rd First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W 13th St Forest Baptist Church ol Osteen Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Mope Baptist Church Forest Cdy Community Center. Forest City Independence Baptist Miss Cine Laague Bldg Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Upsaia Rd LMeview Baptist Church 126 Lavevie* A.e lave Mary Macedonia Mission Baptist Church, Oav Mill Rd Osteen Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd . Entarpnsa L'oming Glory Bapbst Church Geneva May Mt Monah Prim.ti.e Baptist. ItOt Locust A.e . Santord Mt Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Saniando Springs Rd longwood Mt S-nai Missionary Baptist Church tBOO Jerry a.e Ml Zion Missionary Baptist Sipes A.e New Bethel Missionary Chuich 9th St 6 Hickory Ave New Mt Calvary Misilonary Biptisi. 1.C9 W *2th St New Saiwm Primitive Baptist Church 1509 W t2th Si New Testament Baplisl Church Qualiaty inn North Longwood New Mt Zion Baptist Church 1720 Pear Ave New Lite Fellowship a96i E la»e Drive Casselberry ft 12706 North Side Baptist Church Chuluota Peocm.i Rertisl Church not V First Sit— i Santord - **■ a» m P t e i n ^ a * <ti F-Oge Rd Fern Pars Progresa Miss-oner, Baptist Church. M-dwa. Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Chu'Ch Wes* Santord Smyrna Baptist Church, 250 Overbroo* 0' Cesieibe'ry Suntand Baptist Chu'ch 2624 Palmetto St James Missionary Baptist Church St Rd *t5 Osteon St Wu>e Misstonary Baptist Church ct Came'-.n Cit. In St Paul Baptist Church 6t3 Pme A.e SI Matthews Baphst C h u rc h Canaan Mpts 51 John a Missionary Baptist Chu'cn mu CyP'ess St Spnngheid M-saionery Baptist tJfh & Ca-Ivr Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonta Springs Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd at Master Ave Westvlew Baptist Church. 4100 Paola R ad (46A) William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. Mar* t William St Altamonte Springs Zion Mope Baptist Church. 712 Orange A.e CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church. 902 Oav Ave . Santord Church ot Ihe Nativity, Lave Mary Our Lave ol the laves Catholic Church. 1110 MammiHan. Deltona St Ann s Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DeBery SI Augustine Celhohc Church. Sunset D '. near Button Rd . Ceeselberry St Mary Magadelene Catholic Church Maitland Ave . Altamonte Springs CHRISTIAN First Christian Church, 1607 S Santord Ave Fust Christian Chuirh ol Longwood 1400 E E Williamson Rd , Longwood Greet Christian Church Meeting at Seminole YMCA. 665 Longwood Lava Mary Rd . Lave Mary lavevtew Christian Church. Bear Lava Rd at Jamison Northside Christian Church. Florida Haven 0 '. Maitland Santord Christian Church. 132 W Airport Bird South Seminole Christian Church 300 W SR 434. O.-edo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church ot Christ Scientist 975 Marthem Woods Rd . Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ol Christ 1512 S Parv A .a Church ol Christ at Late Ellen, U S 17 92 N Casselberry Church ol Christ. 600 Palm Springs Or Altamonte Springs Church ot Cnnst Geneva Church ol Christ. Longwood Church ol Chnsl W 17th SI Nor1hv.de Chu'Ch ol Chnsl rtt Ma.an Or Mediand South Seminole Chu'Ch ol Chnsl 5410 Lave Mcweu Rd CHURCH OF ODD Church ol God 50] Hicvgry Church ol God. 601 W 22nd St Chu'Ch ol God Cnedo Church ol God Holiness Lave Monroe Church ol God Mission Enterprise Church ot God t«C2 W 16th St i* Ov vdo he , J5i/J5 £ Church ol God ol Prophecy. 1706 S Persimmon A.* Church ol God ot Prophecy 496 S Central. Oviedo Church ol God |7tn Day) Deltona Community Center Deltona (Evec Room) Rescue Chu'ch ol God 1700 W 11 th SI Santord Tiue Church ol God 2700 Ridgewood Ave Santord CONGREGATIONAL Cong-egatronat Chnst-an Churcf 2401 S Parv A.e Santo'd LASUftN OHIMUUG* Eastern Odhodov Chu'ch. SI George 2001 Dylan Way Mediant) Eastern Onhodov Chu'ch, St StevensotOCA . 1695 Lane Emma Hoad Longwood FL 32750 Eastern Orthodov Church Si John Odhodov 2/43 Country Club Road Santord EPISCOPAL Alt Saints Episcopal Church. E OeBary Ave , Enterprise Chnsl Episcopal Church. Longwood Episcopal Church ol Ihe New Covenant 675 TuiVawdla Ruud Winter Springs Holy Cioss Episcopal Park A.e at 4th S t. 5antord St Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road Lave Mary St Richard s Church. 5151 LsVa Howell Rd . Winter Parv The Church ol the Good Shepherd Madtand. 311 La* e A.e INTERDENOMINATIONAL Cai.ery Christian Canter, 500 W 4th St Santord JEWISH Both Am Synagogue meeting at Coiner ut Sand Lave and County Lma Road West t 4 Temple Shelum 1765 EIVcam Bird . Deltona LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Chu'Ch. O.erbroon 0' Casselberry Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 2917 S Orlando D* Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lava Mary 760 Sun Drive lave Mary Lord Ol Lde Lutheran Church 395 Tusvaa-lla Rd Wintar Springs Lutheran Church ol Providence Det una Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer, 103 W 2Slh Piece Messiah Lutheran Chu'ch, Golden Days Dr * H «y 17 92 Casselberry St Luves Lutheran Church Rt 426 Siavia St Stephen Lutheran Church 414 |u*t West ol 14. Longwood METHODIST Barnett United Memorial Church E DeBary Ave Enteipnse Bear Lava United Methodist Chuich Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgts Cass' i rty Community United Methodist Chu'ch Mwy 17 92 Pmey R>dge Rd Casselberry Chnsl Unded Method'll Church Tucker D* SunlwnJ Estates DeBary Community Methodist Church W Highbanvs Rd . DaBa'y First United Methodist Church. 419 Pais A.e First Methodist Church ol Oviedo First Unded Methodist Church ot Geneva Free Method.st Chu'ch '-00 W 4th SI Grace United Math list Church 46 N Country Club Rd La*e Ma-y Grant Char-I A M E r,t inch 0 . u . On. 2 *? O il r r t ^ ^ i i 1 ’v t r ' ( ♦. ,1 - , SM-.-.ay M <.ylr. Pan'* Wesleyan Methodist 5650 Wayside Dv Santon) Samando United Methodist Church. 5R 134 and t 4 lungwoo-t St James A M E 9lh at Cypress SI Luke M B Church ol Cameron City im Bearden oil S it tv St Maty t A M E Church St Rt 415 Ostaen St Paul s Methodist Church. Osteen Rd Enle<p-ise Stratford Memorial Church S DeBary NAZARtNE Fust Church ol Ihe Nayarene 2561 Santord A.e Genera Church ol the Nwjarene S R 46 Geneve Lake Mary Church ol tha Najarane. 171 E Crystal Laka Aye . lave Mary Longwood Church ol Ihe Najaran* Wiyman 1 Jessup A.e Longwood Marvhjm Woods Church ol the Nararenw. SR 46 ]sy Miles West ol I 4 at Ihe Wevi.a Ri.er PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Piesbytanan Church, Holland B>.d 6 Austin A.e . Deltona First P'*sbyter*«n Chu'ch ol LaVs Mary First Presbyterian Church Oav A.e 6 3rd SI First Presbyterian Church ol DeBary E Highland SI Andrews Presbyterian Chuich W11 Beat Lake Rd St Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd . Altamonta Spgs Tuscawdla Piesbytanan Church. 3600 West Slate Rd 426 Oviedo Fla Upsaia Community Ptesbyteiian Church. Upsaia Rd Vlestminisler Piesbytanan Church Red Bug Rd , Casselberry SEVF'ITH DAT ADVENTIST Furesl Lake Se.anlh Day Adventist Church. Hwy *36 Forest Cdy Mars Hdi Seventh Day Adventist Church. 80t E 2nd S I , Santord Sanlord Seventh Day Ad.enlist Church, 5615 N Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church Maitland A.* Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church. 50 S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Faith Chapel Camp Semmoi# We»iv* P*>‘ Rd Allen S A M E Chu'ch. On.e » 1211s Beardad Avenue Holmes* Chapel Beardail Avt Chuluota Community Chu'ch Church ol Jesus Chnsl ol Lalter Day Saints, 2315 Pare A.e Family Chuich Christian Cant*' 1544 Saminol* Bivd . Cassaiberry Flist Born Chu'ch ot the Liilng God. Midway Cirsl Church ot Christ, Scientist Eivam Bud and Venus SI Dedon.t First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Santord Full Gospel Church ol God in Chnsl 1626 Je"y A.e Sanford Full Gospel Tabernacle 2724 Country Club Ruad Grace Bible Chu'ch. 2644 3 Santord Ave Hut. Tnnty Chu'ch ol God in Chnsl 1514 Mangoutlm* A.e Kingdom Hail ul Jehvj.wh t W tnest lava Mgnroe Unit, 1562 W ThndSt I eve M jntoe Chvpwt Orange Bird Lake Monro* Mt Olive Holm*** Church Oav Hill Rd Osteen Neighborhood A)nance Church, 301 Markham Woods Road Longwood Pentecostal Open B-b'e Tabernacle R’dgewood Ate OH 24th opposite Semmote High School praise end Power Chu'ch til W Wilbur A.e Lave Mary HUT* 5* Y* Imgwaod 3 a- ' < t Vr I ,’d RiMe ‘..north 24643 -.ardu'd A.e The fun Gospel Church ol Our Ic'd Jesus Chnsl Washington St Canaan City The Sal vat run Army TOO W 24th St Thurripn the Chumh ol Ihe Nee Age UU6 W 6th SI Unded Church gl Chnsl Altamonte Community Chapel Altamonte Spnnga IJ lied Chu*ch t.l Christ Christian Fellowship 26014 Country Club Rd lave Mery Winter Spin gt f immunity E va'-gencai Congregational 219 Wade St Winter S p ira l �I — Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, June ?6, 1090 by Chic Young ■L3NDIE i wow .tm a r a a b o u t ( a l l tv * l . u * H C rrtM O N T I CAN STANO COQ ON* DAY Treating a lupus crossover disease M EDICINE PETER GOTT.M.D. D B A lt D R . O O T T i Tw o years medicines. Again, the doctor ago. I was diagnosed as having a should be able to give you a clear c r o s s o v e r of s c l e r o d e r ma , picture of what tocxpect. polymyositis and lupus. I appear I am aware of two national to be In remission now. My rheumatologist does not answer organizations for patients with my questions thoroughly. Can scleroderma and/or lupus: the United Scleroderma Foundation. you tell me what I should expect from this? I’m currently taking P.O. Box 350. Watsonville. CA 95077 and the American Lu methotrexate and prednisone. Society. 23751 Madison D E A R R E A D E R : Scleroderma Torrance, CA 90505. These or­ consists of scarring and vascular abnormalities In many tissues, ACROSS Iraasury especially the skin, the Joints 39 Boast of 1 Court ordor and the gastrointestinal tract. burden 5 Cut off Polymyositis Is a disease marked 40 Stringed 11 Asian Instrument by Inflammation of muscles. mystics 41 Paddle L u p u s e r y t h ema t o s us Is a 13 EtNcaHy 43 Huckleberry chronic disorder afTectlng the 14 ----------------- oar skin and kidneys. All three 46 Lacking 15 Impute pigment diseases arc part of a general 16 Tattle Igi (2 49 Inetlgsla classification of ailments called 18 Oceans wds.) "collagen vascular diseases.” IB Arrest 92 Horst guides The cause(s) of these serious, 20 Be beholden 94 Try to 55 O u rs ---------sometimes fatal diseases Is un­ 22 Elaborate to reason known. but they appear to be the why result of autoimmune reactions, 24 Auld Lang 56 Sonias with when the body becomes allergic tongue 25 Over (poet.) 57 Biblical weed to some of Its own natural 29 Bird’s perch tissues and organs. 31 Electricity DOWN .In fact, the phenomenon of 33 Sc«ft« /'crossover” Is so common In 1 Mtmo abbr. of 2 Charged dhesci cases that patients who 35 “Author Robinson particle* exhibit characteristics of all Cnrnoo" 3 Dramatic thr/e disorders are often said lo 35 CtMf. Urn* conflict have “ njlxed connective tissue 37 S U to 4 Minuteness disease.” j The treatm/nt of these afflic­ tions Is fundamentally Identical: • drugs to shut down the* body's TT over-aggrcssivc Im m une re­ sponses. T h u s , prednisone (purified cortisone) and other medicines, such as methotrex­ ate. which Inhibit the Immune system, arc used lo relieve sym ptom s. These drugs arc powerful, however, and usually produce unwanted side effects, such as diminished resistance to Infection. In view of the seriousness of your diseases and their treat­ ment. I believe you are Justified In questioning your doctor until he or she fully explains your condition and Inc prognosis. tl Obviously, patients can have mild forms of collagen vascular IT diseases — as well as more IT advanced manifestations — so you may. In the future, be able tv, reduce or eliminate your & Answer le Previous fu tile UUUU by Howio Schneider THE. FBI HAS(JJCOJtfSEDA IIAASSIVE ’WRDOGCaUS' R U D 6 ,.. EUGAGED lkUUUnZ(DUAR 'MlSJODSMEUT AUD •OteRZEhiOUSUKS'.,. THE JUSTICEDERM^MOJT HAS7URI0EDrrO/ERTD TH G R . C O R P O R A TE JM P P O P R ie rY DIVISTOAJ UUULJ UUU UULJU lJ U U l J UUU UUUU UUUU UUILIU UUU ULJLI UUUU UUUU UU \3 UUUUU (JULlLJUlJU LULJUU UUULJ UUU UUU UUUU UUUU □uuuuuu uuuuu UUU UUUU UUUU UUU UUU UUUUUUUU UUllU □□□ UUUU UUUU UMhl hJMUM UUUU 5 — Angelas 6 Whale 7 Analyze grammatic­ ally 8 Ballet movement 9 Napoleon's 7 " 1“ i r EEK A M EEK ganizations will g.adly supply material If you write them and send u self-addressed, stamped envelope. (C l 1990 N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. Island 10 Tints 12 Bristle 13 — -jongg 17 TV nelworh 20 Yoko — 21 Connect 22 Fumblar's eidamatlon 1“ * w Trifle Actor Monland Louts Concslts Dakota Indian Ribbed fabric Soybean food Weepiest Brought about 38 Mounted 11 §»»» tart Bomb ahalter Collage roup mall amount Paeans, a.g. Likaly Ona of Co­ lumbus' ships ---------- about Uncle — and down* 53 Saul! — Marla 8 17" («) ISM by NCA. Inc WIN AT BRIDGE <4 by T .K . Ryan TU M B LE W EE D S •Rfivr-ine-FW/\>6Em f a it h f u l in p ia n <wrtwnjionjFFW/^Hi5e5 a v a il a b l e ! ACT u NOW!" by Jim m y Johnson A R L O A N D JA N IS w v e K£u our THE 5UU WO 10MG By James Jacoby Without the trump lead, de­ clarer would have an easy 12 tricks In six hearts. He would be able to play acc of clubs and ruff a club, play a diamond back to his king and ruff unothcr club, lie would then pitch a spade on dum m y's acc of diamonds, cash dum m y's spade ace. ruft a spade with the seven of hearts and then try to drop a singleton heart king. His only loser would be that king of hearts. The trump lead posed some problems, bul none of them too serious. Declarer's assumption was that East held the heart king. So he put up the Jack In dummy. When that held, he played a second heart, finessing. Hut West now took the king. At tills point, if West did uol hold the king of spades, a spade lead would shipwreck declarer. ‘celt But West led a club. Declarer won the ucc and was now saved by the strong diamond suit. He overlook Ills king of diamonds with dum m y's acc and ran (he Jack ot diamonds, discarding a club when East followed low. Another diamond brought the queen from East, and declarer got back to dummy with the spade acc to sited Ills black-suit losers on the good diamonds. Six hearts was a good contract, but West's Imaginative lend de­ served a heller fate. NORTH S-IS-S* ♦ AQ875 ♦ J8 f ♦ A J 10 9 a ♦J EAST ♦ J 10 2 ♦ 54 4Q 6 4 ♦ K Q 10 7 2 WEST ♦ K 43 V K2 4 7532 ♦ 96 5 4 SOUTH ♦ 96 ♦ A Q 10 9 8 7 3 4 K ♦ A I 3 Vulnerable: Neilher Dealer: South South l* 4Y 5* W ot Pass Pass Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass All pass North 1♦ 34 4 NT 6* Opening lead: Y 2 HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves FR AN K AND ER N EST EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ALL I* W//YPOW W A S H tp, TELEPHONE LINE ZEf AIRM AN 0/2 C O N £ T / ? L f C :r iO N .. . /4NT of TKOff /AfffAt TO YOU> rA X fT B p p L /A A p W ? C ’MOhM» •* T h AV*5 6-tJ by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D H£V, G A R F IE L P .' 5 P R E A P O U T T H E B L A N K E T , S E T OOT LUNCH. . T U R N T H E R A P IO O N ____ * ,nw VMf*> b !9 BUGS B U N N Y By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 30. i960 Once you commit yourself lo a course of action in the year ahead, don't kxik back. Your ability to select (he route will be good, so don't lei self-doubts convince you ntlirrwtsr. CANCER (June 21 July 22) Let sleeping dogs lie today, e s p e c i a l l y wh e r e vol at i l e domestic Issues are concerned. You might bring up an old disagreement you thought was resolved, only to wuteli II unrav­ el before your eyes. Know where lo look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmakrr Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. Oil 44101-342H. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Losing your cool or getting aggressive over something you Ihnughl should have been taken care of by another will only generate a heated response. Sutler In silence. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) Being either too light fisted or loo loose with your money today could bring about (he same consequences: poor value re­ ceived for the dollars you spend. LIB R A |Sc pi. 2 3 -O cl. 23) Don't let others get you Involved in something Inlay which you feel docs nol serve your lx-st Interests. It's heller to say "n o ” up front than to nurse regrets later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) In co n s id e ra te t r eat ment ul others will invoke a similar response toward you today. Whatever you dish out you can lx-l on gelling bark. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Have tun and cn|ny yourself today, but try lo do It as Inexpensively as possible. Pick pals and places you know you ran alloril and leave your credit curds at home. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan 19) If your objectives are nol well defined today your progress could he impeded. Without di­ rection you may take one step f o r w a r d a n d t w o si c p s backwards AQUARIUS U .in 20 Feb I9| Today you might hear some rather Juicy gossij). You’ll know Ihc greater portion of II Is unfounded, yet you might lie tempted lo repeal it total. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20| Al lent Ion should be devoted today to discharging an old social obligation. If you fall lo do so. it will only create anguish for you al a later date. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) An Important decision you hope to make today could be stymied by a strong willed opponent. Tills person's cooperation will be needed in order for you to proceed. TAURUS |A|irll 20-May 20) A greater portion of the day could s l i p b y w I I hoti I y o u a c ­ complishing anything nl note II you allow yourself to he men­ tally overwhel med by what needs lo lx- done. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Don't waste time and effort today trying lo change some­ thing you do nol have the jiower to alter. Instead o( heating your head op against a wall, use II h> think your way around It. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPA P ER KN IEKPRISE ASSN ANNIE by Leonard Slarr /\n nn . g* a f w] h; VTV /V4T | IV V J iI— t I �\ ■ - - - Y '* ; .• ■■ ,-v • Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, June 29, 1990 — 7B Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 36IU3-CA-66L IN HE Th* Marriage of SMERVLL BAILIFF, Petlllonef/Wlte. NO TICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR TH E VACATING, ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, ANDCLOSINGOF RIOHTt-OF-W AY OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCE RN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N O T IC E that the Board ol County Commissioners of Somi nolo County, Florida at 1:10 p m m I N Ifth day ot July A O . IttO. In tho County Com mlsstorwrs' Mooting Room at tha Seminote County Sorvkos Building In Sanford. Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider and determine whether or not tho County will vocal*, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ol lha County and tho public In and to tho following rights ol way or dralnaga easement run nlng through or adlacant to the described property, to-wit: EXHIBIT " A " DESCRIPTION OF RIGHT OF WAYS TO BE VACATED All of Sarah Avenue, lying East of Block D. South Long wood, According to tho Plat ■hereof at recorded In Plat Book t. Pag* M. ol tho Public Records ol Somlnol* County. Florida Ratarvlng tha East 10 Ftot thereof for Public Drainage Easement; And alto all of Bruit Streol, lying South of Blocks C and O. as shown on said Plat ot South IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT, OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMIMC .E COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i 3*-ltfS-CAtS-P JAMES R. TAYLOR d o/* C A J MASONRY ENTERPRISES. Plaintiff. vs A TLA N TIC INVESTM ENT NETW ORK. INC .a Florida corporation. d/b/aC.O. JONES A COMPANY NEW HOMES NETWORK and ADEL ALI AHMAD AL HAJ. Defendants AM ENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ADEL ALI A H i’AO AL HAJ YOU ARE N O TIFIE O lhal an action to foreclose a claim of Men under Chapter flj. Florida Statutes, on tho following pro porlles In Somlnol* County. Florida Lois 13* and llf . Alfaya Woods Phase a, per Plat Booh 13. Pag* 33. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, has boon tiled and you aro required to Serve a copy of your written dttensas. It any. to It on Plaintiff's attorney, ERIC $ MASHBURN, whose address Is 103 East Maple Streol. Posl O lflce Bo* f f l l f f . Winter Garden, Florida 34773 1373 on or before July 27. 1330 and Ilia the original with Ih* Clerk ol this Court ellhtr before service on Plalntlll's attorney or Immodl otoly thereafter; otherwise a default will b* anlered agalnsl you tor Ih* relief demanded In Ih* Complaint DATEO Ihls 30lh day ot Juno, 1330 MARYANNE MORSE. Clork, Circuit Court By: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish- June 33. 33 A July t. 13. 1330 DES 144 N O TIC E O F A PUBLIC HEARING OFPROPOSEOCHANOES ANDAM ENDM ENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E IO N IN O O R D I NANCE OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORiDA. Nolle* Is hereby given lhal a Public Heartng will be held in Ih* Commission Room al Ih* City Hall in Its. City ol Sanlord. Flo-Ida. at 7 00 o’clock P M on July 3. 1330. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of th* City ol San lord. Florida, as follows A portion ol that certain property lying oast ol Bearda 11 Avenue and between State Road 44 and Moores Station Road is proposad to be monad from AG. Agrlcullurt to Rl I. Re strlctad Industrial. Said propar ty being more particularly do scribed as follows: Sec 04 Twp 30$ Rg* 3IE. W >i of NW Li ot NE la (LESS N SAC A Geg SE Cor ol N S AC. Run W 350 Ft. S 3S Ft, E 350 Ft. N 35 FI to Bag). Public Records of Seminole County. Florida All parlies in Interest and cltliens shall have an opportune ty lo be heard at said hearing By order ot th* City Com mission ol Ih* City ol Sanford. Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: 11 a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with raspect to any matter considered al Ihe above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including th* testimony and evldonc*. which rocord Is not provided by the City ol Sanlord (FS3M OIOS) Janet R Donahoe City Clerk Publish: June 13,33.1330 OES 131 A IL E N L BAILIFF. Rt tponden I/H utband NOTICE OF ACTION TO ALLEN L BAILIFF IAddress Unknown) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE O that th* Pell Honor/Wife, SHERYL L. BAILIFF. has lll«d a PatUIon In Itit Circuit Court ot Samlnola County, Florida, tor Olitolutlon ol Marriage. in eluding a prayar tor an award ol your Interest in Itiat cartaln raal proparty located at NO South Lake Triplet Drive. Canal berry. Florida, more particular ly described at Lot 17. Raptal Block CF. Country Club Add) lion. Plat Book I. Page 7*. ot the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida, and you are required to serv* a copy ol your written response. It any. on CLAYTON D SIMMONS. ES Q U I R E , ot S T E N S T R O M . M cIn t o s h , j u u a n . c o l B E R T , W HJGH AM A SIM MONS. P A . . Attorney* tor Petltloner/Wlfe. whose address I* Post Office Bos IDO. Senior d. Florida 32773 1130. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Courl on or before July IS, A D WO. otherwise a default and ultimate ludgment will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition WITNESS my hand and ol tidal seal ol said Court on Ihls 30th day ol June. A D 1330. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y: Sharon Dunn Deputy Clerk Publish. June 31. It A July a, II. WO DES 34) IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. IM tft-C A-M L G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION BANCBOSTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION FORMERLY STOCKTON. W HATLEY. DAVIN A COMPANY P LA IN TIFF. — vs— J E F F R E Y A PERGANDE AND AN GELA C. PERGANDE. H IS W IFE; UNKNOWN TEN A N T(S ) D E F E N D A N TS ) NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an O rder re scheduling foreclosure sale dated June 3S. IWO. entered In Civil Case No IS Sill CA ML ol the Circuit Court of the IITH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEM IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e r e in B A N C B O S T O N M ORTGAGE CORPORATION F O R M E R LY STO C K TO N . W H A TL E Y . OAVIN A COM >PANY. Plaintiff and JE F F R E Y 'A PERGANDE AND ANGELA iC PERGANDE. HIS W IFE are j defendant!*), I will sell to the ■highest and best bidder lor cash. A T THE W EST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R T H O U S E , S A N FO R D . FLORIOA. at II 00 AM. July It. t«S0. the following described property as sal lorth In said Final Judgment, to wit L O T 13. OAK H IL L . AC C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE U . OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORJ DA DATED at SANFORD. Fieri da. this J*1h day ol June. IWO MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County, Florida By Jane E Jasewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June 33 A July k. 1330 DES 130 N OTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I km engaged In business at S?Q Crown Oak Centre Dr.. Long wood FL 333SO. Seminole ,County. Florida, under the •Fictitious Name ol CLASSY JCRE ATIONS E T C , and that I "intend to rtgltttr said name ‘with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Flori da. in accordance *kth the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section I6S09 Florida Statutes 1957 ALBERS & ASSOCIATES. INC Jean K , Albers Publish June I. IS. 77, 29. 1990 DES IJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 19 4441 CA 14 L a l l ia n c e m o r t g a g e COMPANY, a F'orida cor .portsIion. Plaintiff. vs NEIL S LONG etal , Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en fertd herein, I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Condomihum Unit ]4 Budding J of HI ODEN SPRINGS CON DOMINUM. according to the Deciarabon of Condominum re corded on November 15, 19fa in Official Records Book 1594 Pages 0444 thru 0795 and amended by first amendment thereto recorded on March li, 1915 in Official Records Book 141). Pages 4M thru 444 ol the Public Records ol Seminole • County Florida together with ail appurtenances thereto and an undivided interest m the common elements of said Con dommum as set forth in said Declaration Together with Range. Refrigerator D W Dis pasal, Mirrored Closet Doors Microwave Washer, Dryer Paddle Fens, Ftrepiece at public sate to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the west front entrance. Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford Florida, 'l QO A M on • I l l s ) WITNESS my hand and Ol hciat Seal ol ta<d Court this JSth day of June 1330 I Seal I MARYANNE MORSE Cl £Rk , c ir c u it c o u r t By Jane E Jaiewic Deputy Clerk Publish June 3* A July* I NO DES l i e And alto that part ol Watt Lake Avenue, not previously vacated lying Wot! of Block C. Said Plat ol South Long wood, namely being that portion lying Wot! ol Lot* S. 4. 7, and I. Block C. and East ol Seaboard System Rallraod Right ot way (CSX T ra n s p o rta tio n C om pany Railroad Right ot way). P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BOARDOF CO UNTY COMMISSIONERS Maryann* Morsa. Clerk to lha Board Publish; June 31. 1NO DES 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO; 3611JJ-CA-16L IN R E ­ CHANCE OF NAME FROM SARAH OICK M ICHAEL DICK TO SARAH JACKSON M ICHAELJACKSON NOTICE OF ACTION TO; Richard Jackson ** Ouclosa Lane Edison. New Jersey 0*1If and Ja-ras Nelson Hall 6401C lenmoun t Dr lve Apt r330 Houston. TatasMIla YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI F IE O that an action lor Chang* ol Nam* has been tiled against you and you ar* required lo Serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any, to It on THOMAS L STEPHAN. ES Q U IR E , Ih* Petitioner s at lorney, whose address Is S31Dog Track Road. Longwood. Florida 12350, on or before August I, INO. and til* tho original with Ih* Clerk ol *he Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there alter, otherwise * default will be entered agalnsl you lor the rollel demanded In Ih* Petition lor Nam* Chang* DAT ED on June If Ih. 1N0 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk otlh* Courl By Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clerk Publish June 33 A July 4. 13.30. 1N0 DES 334 NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THC VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. ANDCLOSINGOF RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT TO W H O M ITM A Y CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E lhal Ih* Board ot County Commissioners ol Semi not* County, Florida aI I N pm on the 24th day ol July A O . INO, In Ih* County Com missionary' Meeting Room al the Seminole County Services Building In Sanlord. Florida, will hold a public hearing lo consider and determine whether or not tho County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right of tho County and the public in and lo Ih* following rights ol way or drainage easement run mng through or adjacent to the described property, to wit All ot that certain Road Right of Way lying between Lois 3f and 40, between Lots 3) and S3, and between Lots 3* and 33 all in PLAN OF SANFORD C E LER Y DELTA, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I. Pages 71 and 16. ol Ih* Public Records ot Sominole County, Florida, being more p a rtic u la rly described as lol lows A 30 f o o l w id e R o a d Right ol Way lying IS teet on each side ol the following de scribed centerline from Ih* Northeast Corner ol Lot 3*. PLAN OF SANFORD C E LER Y DELTA, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I. Pages l i and ft, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida run N I3‘ 2S 43 E , along the Easterly extension ol the North Lin* ol said Lot It a distance ot IS00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING ol this centerline description, thence run S 00*I I 'I f W parallel with the East Line ol said Lot It a distance of M0 IJ feel thence run S 13*23 31’ W . parallel with Ih* South Line of said Lot j* and the South Line ot Lat If said plan o f san ford c e l e r y DELTA and 1100 teet South ot t4‘d South Lines, a distance vl 1333 10 teet to a point 23 00 teet East ol the centerline ol Sipes Avenue and the end of this jjle t* * d- „ript*on •s! I NTtH' M AY A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT T h E TIME ANU PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED ISEALI BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Maryann* Mors* Clerk to the Board Publish Juno 33 t33o DES 2S0 ~ ' NOTICE The Seminole County Board ot County Commissioners Intends lo consider amending Ihe Water and Sewer Service Area as adopted pursuant to Resolution 16 R 307 al Its regular meeting of July 10. 1330. S 00 p m . or as soon thereafter at (iosslbl#, al the Seminole County Services Building. Room WI70. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida Resolution 66 R 707 as adopted by Ih* Board ol County Com missionary on July I. 1314 established Ih* Water and Sewer Service area for South Central Saminol* County. Tho Resolu lion stipulates that Ih* service area may be eipanded It Semi note County deems such action deilrabl* In Its sole discretion. Such evpansion ot the service area may bo based upon the County's ability to provide serv Ic* w ith in a re a s o n a b ly foreseeabla period Prior to a change In the service area, the Resolution statei that a public hearing will be held Seminole County has received requests tor service outside at Its South Central service area bound arias; has evaluated such re quests lor service and de termlned it's ability lo provide said sarvlc* without negatively Impacting Its potential custom ers within the existing service area II is proposed lhal the service area be amended Persons are advised lhal. If they decide to appeal any de clslon mad* at Ihls meeting thoy will need a record ol the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be based Publish. June33,1330 DES l i t _________ __________ N O TICE O F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *33 Riverpark Circle. Longwood 32773. Seminole County. Florida, under Ih* Fictitious Name ol ALISON'S IN TER IO R S, and lhal I intend to register said name with lha Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Courl. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance v .h the Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To WII Section M l 03 Flor,da Statutes 1957 Alison C Garcia Del Buslo Publish June 33 A July t. 13. 30. 1330 □ ES 3IS IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA " C A S E NO.: 3* 3541 CA *3 E C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L BANK, a Federal Savings Bank, a federally chartered savings bank, (lorm erly known as California Federal Savings and Loan Association I. Plaintiff. vs RANDY LUBINSKY. a single man; LORENZO JORRIN, a single man ANNIE CLARK, a s in g le w om an U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA, and JOHN DOE and JANE DOE (OCCUPANTS), Defendants N O TICEO F ACTION TO ANNIE CLARK, a single woman M l CynthlannaCircle Altamonte Springs, F londa AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT M AY CONCERN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to lor eel ota a mortgage on tha following described prop erf y located In Seminole County. F lor Ida Lol 1, Carmen Oaks, accord Ing lo Ih* plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 33 Page 61. ol the public records ol Seminole County, Florida City of Altamonte Springs has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses. It any lo^lt on Robert D Wilson ot Green and Slmmonr, P A Plaintiff s attorneys, whose address >i Post Office Boa 3)10. 131 Northeast First Avenue Ocala. Florida 33470 on or before August 17. 1330 and hi* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff i attorney or imm* dietely thereafter otherwise 4 default will be entered agamst vou for *h* rehet demanded in " -Ic p i.-. , / i r f c l i my iiw seal ot this Court on this the 3*rn day Ol June, irvu tS E A U MARYANNE MORSE Ctera ol th* Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish June 33 A July* U JO 1330 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO.30-470-CP DIVISION: Probate IN R E : E S TA TE O F ZAIDAN WURST. Deceased N O TICEO F ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot tho Estate ot Zalda N Wursl. De ceased. File Number 30 470 CP. is pending In Ih* Circuit Courl tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, th* address ot which Is 301 North Park Avt IP O Address: P O Drawer C). Sanford. Florida 33773 0613 Th* names and addresses ot th* Co Personal Representatives and th* Co Personal Repr* sonlatlves' attorney are set lorth below All Interested persons ar* required to file with this Courl, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR W ITHIN 30 DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS N O T IC E . W H IC H E V E R IS LA TER : II all Malms agalnsl the Estate and II any objection by an Interacted person on whom this Nolle* Is served that challenges th* validity ot th* Will. Ih* qualifications of th* Personal Representative, venue or jurisdiction ot Ih* Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication ol this Nolle* has begun on June 33.1330 Co Personal Represanlatlv* Perry E. Wursl, Jr. Co Personal Representative James M Young Vic* President Southeast Bank. N A Attorneys lor Co Personal Representatives NIXON. HARGRAVE. DEVANS A DOYLE By PATRICE B MORRISON. ESQUIRE Reynolds Pla/a. Suite 400 1061 East Indiantown Road Jupiter, Florida 33477 (4071746 1003 Florida Bar No 30333S MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk, Circuit Court BY Patricia Thatcher D EP U TY C LER K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: June 33 & July 6. 1330 DES J3S NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am enqaged in business al 110) Lyne Tr . Casselberry, FL 3370*. Seminole County, Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name ol M Y OWN GARDENER, and lhal I intend lo register said name with Ih* Clerk ot th* Circuit Courl. Seminole County. Flon da. In accordance with Ihe Provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section M l 03 Florida Statutes 1317 Garnet! English Publish June*. I). 33. 33. 1*30 DES 30 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : 13 4441 CA 14 L ISAAC HOBESH and NANCY HOBESH. his wile. Piamtllls. vs CHARLES KISTEN SANDRA DAWN L E Y . and R OBERT C O R B E T T and D E L O R E S CORBETT, hiswile. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment entered on Ihe 74th day of June. 1330, in Civil Action No I3 6M ICA 14 L ol the Circuit Courl ol Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, m and for Seminole County Florida, in which C H A R L E S R IS TE N SANORA OAAN LEY. ROB ER T CORBETT and DELORES CORBETT, his wife are Ihe D e fe n d a n ts , and IS A A C H O B E S H and N A N C Y HOBESH are the Plaintiffs. I will sail at public auction to the highest and best bidder tor cash at th* West door ol the Seminole County Cou< .nouse in Sanford Florida at It 00 A M on Ihe t4lh day al August, 1330, the following described real proper ty set forth in th* Summary y Inal Judgment Lot 3 OEEH RUN UNIT 6 accord-ng lo the plat thereof as retorted ir Put Book J S. _ P ,j. •r fu e l- i> urds ot T je l. - ur.da DATED mis lam dar ol June two ICOURT SE ALI MARYANNE MORSE Clc’ k ot Circuit Court Semmote County Flor-da by J*r* b Jesewis Deputy Cleft Publish June 33 a July 4 1330 Legal Notices IH T M I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H C E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 36-1)64 C A M E C A R TE R E T SAVINGS BANK. FA. vs PUinllff. DONALD W A Y L E T T , a Single person el a l. Defendant is). P LA IN TIFF'S NOTICE OF ACTION TO DONALD W A Y L E T T . a single parson; J A M E S A B U R R E L L and J O A N C. BURRELL, hi* wlte. and all parti** claiming Interest by, through, under or agalnsl DONALO W A Y L E T T , a tingle perun. JAMES A BUR RELL and JOAN C. BUR RELL, his wlte; and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or Intertit In Ih* property herein described: Residence Unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFE D that an action to foreclose mortgage on Ih* tallowing described property In Orange County, Florida; Th* North 1*5 feel ot th* East ty of th* NW to of th* NE to. (let* West 440 teet and th* East 13S teet). Section II, Township 31 South, Rang* 33 East. Sami note County. Florida, and alio 1**3 North 75 teet tor North SlrMl and havlrv a commonly known address at: 301 North Street Altamonte Springs. Florida 33701 hai.b**n Bled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to lion Anna S Mason. Esquire, ol th* Law Firm ol MASOtl MASON A ASSOCIATES. P A , P le ln llir* Attorney, whose address It 1)07 U.S. Highway 13 South, Suite 103. Clearwater. Florida 14*74. on or before July 37. 1330. and III* th* original with th* Clerk el this Court either before service on Plain lilt's attorney or Immediately ther*alter; otharwlt* a default will ba entered against you for th* rellal demanded In th* complaint. Dated: June70.1330 M ARYANNE MORSE ASCLERK OF THE COURT By: Heather Brunner As Deputy Clerk Publish June 77. 33 A July t. 13. 1330 DES 741 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. 361111 CA-I6L FIRST FED ERA L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE CO UNTY.* corporation organ lied and eilsllng under th* Lawsol Th* United Slates o' Amarlca. Plalntlll. vs M ICHAEL H STORMS and KAREN R STORMS, hit wlte and ROBERT MOON. Defendants, N O TIC E O F SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN lhal pursuant lo Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on Ih* 30th day ol June, 1330. In lhal certain cause pending In th* Circuit Court In and tor Semi note County. Florida, wherein FIR ST F E O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corpo ration organised and existing under Ih* Laws ot Th* United Slates ol America. Is Plalntlll. and M ICHAEL H STORMS and KAREN R STORMS, his wlte. and ROBERT MOON ara Ih* Defendants, Civil Action No 30 1311 CA 14 L I, M A R Y A N N E M O R S E . Clerk ol Ihe aforesaid Circuit Courl, will a l l l 00 a m . on Ih* Ind day ol August. 1330. otter lor tale and tell lo th* highest bidder lor cash on th* steps at the West Front Door ol Ih* Courthouse in Sanlord. Sami.role County, Florida, tha following described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Flor ida. to wit. Unit S. Building B. COACH LIGHT ESTATES, SECTION II. a Condominium, according to the Declaration ol Condominium as recorded in Official Records Book 1371, Page I3J0. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Said sale w ill be made pursuant to and In order to satisfy th* terms ol said Final Judgment MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jan* E Jasewlc Publish June 33 6 July *. 1330 OES 317 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ItTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : 13 64)3 CA 03 L FLORIDA BAR NO : 17*17) Cl TICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, a federal savings and loan association. Plaintiff. v JAM ESM M ONCELLO.*1 si Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO James M Moncello and Jana Doe, hit wlte residence address unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an action lo foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following described real and personal property In Sami note County. F lorida THE NORTH 100 F E E T OF THE SOUTH S3) F E E T OF THE EAST 6i F E E T OF THE WEST 313 J l F E E f OF THE NE ' . O f THE SW OF SECTION J3. TOWNSHIP JO SOUTH RANGE JO E A S T . S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA a k/akME Palmetto A»#ru*. Longwood, F lorida has been tiled against you and you are required to ser.e a copy ot your written delenses, If any, to It on Don A Lynn Esq Shutts 6 Bowen attorneys tor plalntlll. whose address is 1500 Edward Ball Building Miami Center 100 Chopin P lata Miami Florida 33131 on or before July II. 1330 and tile the original with Its* Clerk ot this Court either belor* service on pUmt-lf s , yrneys or , * ,,tte ' utnq w i i . i t will be entered agamsT you (O' the rebel demanded m the complaint herein DATED O N June* UNO (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Cte'k Circuit Court by 1 alt wiw V h u lt, at Deputy Clerk Publish June I It 73 33 13W) DES 1I0 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. St-3473 CA-63E BANC BOSTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation. Ih* successor by merger to STOCKTON. W H A TLEY . DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plalntlll. IN THC C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIOA. Cat* No.: t*I7)7 CA#6E Generll Jurisdiction Florida Bar No.; *4636* SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. Ptelntlff. vs, SU SAN T.SAW YER .lt living, at u«., etal.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION S TA TE OF FLORIDA TO MARSHAK. HYMAN Whose residence address Is 34d Grant Sfreot. Salem. New Jersey 06073. AND TO : JE F F R E Y J. HYMAN Whose residence address it *403 Grubb Road. Chevy Chat*. MarylandXNIS. YOU ARF N O TIF IE D that an action to loreckrs# a mortgage on th* following property In Somlnol* County, Florida: Lol 33. S AU SA U TO SECTION T H R E E , according to Ih* Plat thereof, a* recorded. In Plal Book 3 1, at Paget 7* through 74, Inclusive of th* Public Record* of Somlnol* County, Florid*, has been Iliad again*! you and SUSAN T. SAWYER. II living, and If married. JOHN DOE, her husband, whose real name I* uncertain, IT living. Including any unknown spouse ol laid Defendant If either ha* remar­ ried and If either or both of said Defendant* ara deceased, their respocllv* unknown hairs, de­ visee*. grant***, assign***, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other person* claiming by. through, under or agalnsl th* named Detendanti and you ar* required to serv# • copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on: JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney who** address Is: 301 N. Franklin S lrn t, Suite 2730, Tamp*. Florida 33*03 on or betoy* tha 13th day ol July. 1330. and III* Ih* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor th* relist demanded In th* Com plaintorPetlllon. D A TE O on this tth day ol Jun*. 1330 C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT B Y: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: June 1 .15,33.33.1330 OES 103 vs. SANFORD J. GOULD, e ta l. Defendants N OTICE OF ACTION TO: SANFORD J.G O U LO ; Residence. Unknown Last Known Mailing Address: 1101 Summorlln Avenue, San ford. FL 33771and/or 1130 Sanford Avenue. Sanford. FL 33771 CARME LA J.GO ULO Residence: Unknown Last Known Mailing Addrtti: 111) South Sanford Avanu*. Sanford. FL and/or 1(03 Sum merlin Avenue, Sanford, F L 33771 P A U LA D E V E LO ER Residence: Unknown Last Known Mailing Address: 2*01 Stnford. Sanford. F L and/or P. O Boa SI0. Sanford. FLJ1771 Any unknown heirs, devisees, creditors, grantees and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and u n d e r S A N F O R D J . GOULD and/or CARMELA J. GOULD and/or PAUL A DE VELDER Residence: Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action lo loreclos* th* mortgage encumbering Ih* fallowing property In Seminole County, Florida Lol 7, lest Ih* North J ftot and Ih* North I loot of Lot 3. Block *, BEL AIR, according to Ih* Plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book 3. Pag* 73, of Ih* Public Records of Somlnol* County. Florida Together with: Rang*. Rtlrlg •rater. has been tiled by th* Plaintiff against you and others In the above entitled cause and you ara required to Serve a copy ol your written detenus. If any. to It on SMITH A SIMMONS. P .A , Plaintiffs attorneys. 113 West Adams .T lrttl, Suit* 1114. Jacksonville, Florida 17303. on or before July 30. 1330. and III* tha original with th* Clerk of this Court either belor* service on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise, a default will b* entered against you tor th* rollel demanded In In* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and taal ol this Court on this 13th day ol Juno.1330 (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By . Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: June 1). 73, 13. A July 1 .1330 DES 171 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNT ', FLORIDA CASE NO.I3-SSS6CA.13-P IN RE TheMarriageol RHONDA A PERRY. Pelllloner/WIt* and RICKEYCARROLL PERRY. Respondent1Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO R IC K E Y C A R R O L L PERRY c/0 PATRICIA ALEXANDE R 4135 Reynolds Drive Douglaivllt*. Georgia 30135 YOU ARE HEREBY N O TI­ FIED lhal an Amended Pslillon lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been llled in Ih* above entitled action by your Wlte. RHONOA A. P E R R Y . In which child lupport, child custody, alimony, attorneys fees and disposition ot personal property and Indebted nest Is sought You ar* required lo torv* a copy ot your written detenses. It any. lo It on K E N N E TH D MORSE. ES QUIRE. Wilt's attorney, whose address Is SOI N Magnolia Aven-e, Suit* A, Orlando, Florl ds 37103. on or before July 31. 1330. and III* the original with the clerk ol this courl either belor* service on Wlte't at torney or Immediately thereat ter. otherwise a default will b* entered against you tor Ih* relief demanded In th* Petition DATE Don June 74.1330 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol th* Court BY Mary Lou Brown As Deputy Clerk Publish June 33 A July 6. IJ. 30. IW0 DES 117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NUM BER. 33 31/1 CAIIP JAMES B TE R W ILL EG ER S R . and L I N D A W TE R W ILL E G E R .his wlte. Ptainlllls. vt GLYNN E ROGERS. SR . THE U N K N O W N SPOUSE OF GLYNN E ROGERS. SR . AND OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY. THROUGH, UNDER OR AG IN S TTH E FOREGOING Defendants N O TICEO F ACTION TO Glynn E Rogers, Sr . Ihe unknown spouse ol Glynn E Rogers. Sr , and olhar parties claiming by. through, under or agalnsl the foregoing YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an action to quiet llll* to Ih# following properly in Seminole County. Florida Lot 4. Block C, Idyllwlld* ol Loch Arbor, Section 4. according lo Ih* Plal Ihereol as recorded in Plal Book 14. Pag* 33, ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been hied against you and you ar* required to serv* a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to it on Ted B Edwards Es quire, plamtitf t attorney, whose address it Smith A Macklnnon. P A , IS) South Orange Avenue, Suite «S0 Posl Office Boi 73S4. Orlando Florida J740I. on or belor* July 30. 1330, and III* Ih* original with Ihe clerk ol this courl either before service on plaintilfs attorney or immedl ato'y Ihe ealter *, i will be ar. you lor Ih* relief demanded In the Complaint or petition Dated this IJth day Ol June 1WO Mar yanne Mor s* A* Cterk ol th* Court By Heather Brunner At Deputy Clerk Publish June IS. 77 73 a July 4 1330 OES 173 Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i 361776 CA 33- P AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK. FA. Plaintiff. vs TERENCE D SCOGGIN,etal. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To: NANCY J. SCOGGIN. not known to be dead or alive. AND A L L H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . TR U S TE E S AND O TH E R CLAIMANTS BY. THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST TH E D E F E N D A N T. N ANCY J. SCOGGIN Residence: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI FIED that an action lo loreclos* a mortgage qp the following described property In SEMI NOLE County, Florid*, to wit: Let 1M. D EER RUN. U N IT 7-B, according to Ih* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 37, Pag* la. Public Records of Semi note County, Florida, hat been filed against you and you ar* required to serve a copy of your written detent**. It any, upon GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE, 1340 Tutkawilla Rd. Post Office Boa 3771. Winter Springs. FL 33706 )771. on or before Ih* Hits day ot July, 1330, and III* the original with th# Clark of this Circuit court either before service upon the Plain tilt's Attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise, a Default will b* entered against you tor tha relief demanded In lha Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this th* 5th day ot Jun*. 1330. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V. Ektrn Deputy Cterk Publish: JunekJS. 33.33.1330 DESK IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 361U-CA *3-L MIOFIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. NEILS LONG, a tingle man. Defendant N O TIC E O F ACTION To: NEIL S LONG, a tingle man. not known to be deed or alive. AND A L L HEIRS. DE VISEES. GRAN TEES. A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y . T H R O U G H . U N O E R OR AGAINST TH E DEFENDANTS. N EIL S. LONG, a tingle man Residence UNKNOWN YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI FIE D that an action to loreclos* a mortgage on th* following described property In SEMI NOLE Countv. F lorida. lo w ll: Lol 7). SORTHSHORE. ac cording to Ih* plal Ihereol at recorded in Plat Book 31. Paget 10. II. and 12. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled agalnsl you and you ar* required to Serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. upon GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. 1340 Tuskawllla Rd . Pest Otllce Bov 377*. Winter Springs. FL 37706 3776. on or before th* 10th day ol July. 1330. and til* th* original with Ih* Cterk cl this Circuit court either before service upon Ih* Plain lilt's Attorney or immediately thereafter, otharwlt*. a Default will be entered against you for Ih* relief demanded In Ih* Complain! or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this Ih* Slh day o* June. 1330 (Courl Seal) MARYANNE MOR5E CLERKOF TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish June!. 11.77 73,1330 DES It IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.361416CA-03 DIVSION: E ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE COMPANY.aFtor Ida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. P A U L F PETER SEN , at a t. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO : UNKNOWN T E N A N T (BOB JOHNSON) Residence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address loot Wren Court Longwood. Florida 33110 YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an action to loreclos* th* mortgage encumbering th* following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot *. Block Q. SKY LARK U N IT 7. RE PLAT, recorded In Plaf Book If. Pag* I*, of th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida has been filed by Ih* Plaintiff against you and others in Ihe above entitled cause and you ar* required to serv* a copy of your written defenses. If any. to It on SMITH A SIMMONS. P A , Plaintiff’s attorney. I l l West Adam* Street. Suit* 111*. Jacksonville, Florida 33301, on or belor* July 13. 1330. and III* th* original with th* Clerk of Ihls Court either belor* service on Plaintiff's aIlorney or Imm* dietely thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered agelnst you lor Ih* relief demanded in th* complain! or petition WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this tlh day ot June.1330 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cterk ot th* Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish June*. I). 73. 33. 1330 DES 106 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 363331 CA 16 P IN RE THE M A TTER OF THE ADOPTION OF TH E PERSON MLP RDP Minors WAYNE E KRUIO Petitioner NO TICEO F ACTION TO R IC H A R D C H A R L E S PRESTON Address Unknown Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lor adoption ol Ihe per sons M ICHELLE LEE PRE STON and RICHARO DAMON PRESTON hat been hied and you ar* requested lo serve a copy ol your defenses II any. on it lo Ih* Petitioner t attorney, whose name and address is TIM O THY M O L E A R Y . ESQUIRE I4S1W Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park. Florida 137*3 on or before the I4th day ot July. 1330 and III* Ih* original with th* Cterk el Ihls Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately there after, otherwise, a defjult will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In ITie com plaint ol Petitioner WITNESS My hand and Ih* seal ol this Courl on Jun* 13th, 1330 ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE As Cterk ol Ih# Court By Sharon Ounn As Deputy Clerk Publish Jon* 33. 33 4 July ». I). 1330 DES J4S LEG A L ADVER TISEM EN T BID f 13/36 *3 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that the Cllyol Sanlord. Florida will receive sealed bidi up to 1 30 P M on Tuesday. July 17. 1330. In Ih* Purchasing Ottlc*. Room 341 lor the follow ing items KITCHEN CABINETS (F IR E STATIONS) All bids are lo be delivered or mailed lo Th* City of Sanford. Purchasing Office. 300 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 33771 Th* sealed bids will be publicly opened later that same day at 7 00 P M in th* City Commission Chambers. Room 117. SantordCIty Hall Specifications and th* proper bid forms ar* available, at no cost. In th* Purchasing Otllce. Room 341. ]00 N Park Avenue, Sanford Florida. 14071 330 1*13 Facslmili* or telegraphic bids will not be accepted Th# City ot Sanlord reserves th* right to accept or retec! any or all bids, with or without causa, to waive technicalities or to accept th* bid which in its ludgment best terves th* inter estol the City C ITY OF SANFORD Waller Shearm Purchasing Agent July 7* 1330 Publish June 13 1330 DES 311 * CELEBRITY CIPHER GaM&nly Ciprw cryptogram* E*o(i«a p u t and pr#*anf hon. quotation* t>y r*fntxu* tach "alia* m in# o p * * itanda to* anolNaf rpEity •thm U « E R * E K K J I D V O ? O e p r j T O J ZT D L B O T D Z J Y R R E O S D Z D J ’ D Z C R K V H E L . * I D l O U l L B U B O PREVIOUS SOLUTION Nothing is impossible lor Ihe man who do«sn t have to do rl him sell AM Weiler �J .1 ▼~T — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. June 29. 1990 7 1 -H e lp Wanted J l - H e l p Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS - Seminole Orlando 3-2-2611 Winter Park 131-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 CMMOrthr* times. . . 55C a lin* 50C a Una 8:00 A.M. • 8:00 f M. 10 ceMeorth* times... 67C a lint 7 ceesecutl** that* ... MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3 ceesecutlve timet... •7C a lin* SATURDAY 9 • Nj *ii Hatrt art per Iu m , kitN m a 3 Bn* *4 3 Un*t Minimum MW ACCIPT1M Prices obove reflect a $1 50 cosh discount lor prompt paym.nl Schedul mg may include Herold Advert**#* of tfce coot of on oddit>onol day Cone*I whtn you get rttullt Pay only for doyt your od iwnt ot rat# earned U%e full description for lat'tii results Copy must follow occeptoble typographical form GOOD WORKERS NEEOEO! 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ISO or best otter Debra m a ts 7eves TRAVELING NAILS Acrylic A fiberglass. Sanford A Lk Mary area Reas cruet LicrFVOStOaai H H 45I 59— Financial S e rv ic e s ___ FINALLY)! A Mastercard virtually any­ one can gett Bad credit OK. tplust make money helping your friends establish their credit! For amailng recorded message Cell for yours today eeu ti «*it 41—Money to Lend ALWAYSAVAILABLE Financing Private Money Quick closing All purpose loans Non verification Credit problems. OK We build dreams Call Mr John _________H4-JU-ZW_______ _ CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS 1st. 2nd or equity mortgages Good Bad credit. Low rates 2t* seas Mortgage Magic. Inc. Lie Mlq Bkr laoE ala Cast 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d * M AID S * NOW HIRING! F/Tt No weekends. Pd. vaca Irons Call Molly Maid 747 SO*t •PROCESS PHONE ORDERS AT HOME I I *04113 Mat e«t. It? Men Frt.....— 4AM-1PM ADO TO YOUR INCOME Buy or Sell Avon Hemet. I ll Oast or Pal. I ll aiJJ ARE YOU A HIGH ENERGY PERSON? MERRY MAIDS needs you! Great pay Mon ihru Fn Day hr% only' Uniform, paid mile age and more Call Ml MU L e g a l N o tic es A M IN O IO NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION A vacancy has been created by the resignation of Honorable Kenneth M Lett er as Circuit Court Judge m Group Ten of th# Eighteenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida ehtch e as accepted by the Governor effective mid n«ght December II. IWQ Therefore qualifying tor 9hi% office will occur at the Division of Elections in Tallahassee »l the same time as the regularly scheduled qualifying period noon July 14. IWO through noon Jw«y 20 l wo IN Testimony Whereof I have Hereunto set my hand and aff'Red the Great Seal ot the State of Florida at Tallahassee The Capital _thi% tn» ' af* t toy i t (SEAL! JIM SMITH s e c r e ta r y o f sta te Publish June 39 4 July* >990 D l I III ATTENTION CNA'S!!! IN HOUSE PO OL Summers herel Need eatre vacation money? W* need YOU!!.! M 7S/p*r hr I or 3 days per wk and on call Certified Nursing Assistants Only 111 Hillhaven Health Cart Cantar *3* Maltanvllla Ay*.. Sanlord 333*144....................... E.O.E./H AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU'! Eiperienceneces-ary Call 131-3033 ea 331-4441 BABYSITTER IN MY HOME Lake Mary arta Afternoons M Th Rats 331 *030__________ Inflation Gettinc Too Down? Q Want A Fulfillini Carett? •40* RECEIVING INSPECT0N To inspect electro/mechanicel incoming parts per blueprints and military specs Eiperl •net with MIL Q and SPC a plus' Apply In person Mathews Associates Inc. 14 Park North 443 Htcknsaa Circle. Santera RECEPTIONIST For a wild andcratyolllcel Cell 134 440*_________ WE HAVE THE SOLUTIONI Become a Telemarketer lor the Santord Herald Call John between 5* 30PM INo early blrdspleasetl 321 ?alt * BEST RESPONSE EVER! M B of a local child care facility was very pleased with the turnout she received from the Help Wented Section ot the Sanlord Herald Classifieds You too. can have quick re suits! Call and find out about our 10 and 14 day specials They have the lowest cost per line lor consecutive days ol advertising Plus, you are free to cancel your ad when you get results! THE SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED 131 3411 Lecal/Caribbaan Tat4S/HR I 447 4*7 «***Talent BuildarsFaa a . E N TR E P E N E U R S .a Do yau have what it takas to bt a millwnalrt? Call 341 5*74 CHILD CARE Teacher's aide It to 5 30. Mon Frl Working with school age children A pply: The Gingerbread Heute. 353* Elm Ay„ laniard CONCRETE FINISHERS Form esrpentert. laborers. 134 3745 30lk0 lam to 4pm / 3J0 344*4pm to 11pm_________ C00KS/CASHIERS Good starting wage Raise alter 40 days t bonus (5400) Apply 4400 W. SR 44. Sanlord or BMW Lk. Mery Blvd COUNTRY STORE Manufacturing help needed Fiberglass enperlence helpful For mixers. pourert. ginders. Iinshers and setups Varied hours. Apply In pertrn at Miracle Marble 1431 Kaslner Place. (In Port ot Sanlord) Between* 3________________ CYLINDRICAL GRINDER Mustbeexp'd Fulltime Call Miracle Industries, 311-3343 OEMONSTRATORS N E ED E D No In v e s tm e n t! Weekly checks Work own hours Fun A etty with House *1 Lloyd's Peter A Mere..............333 8334 ORIVERS/WAREHOUSE Musi apply in person See Doug Reid or Mark Stienbaker or Grady Apply at Lewes ot Maitland. 4443 South U S. Hwy II *3. Maitland M FI 4 O R IV E R / P R 6 D U C T I O N WORKER For linen com pany Eacellenl driving re cord and chaulteur's license required Call 331*?**_______ DRIVER/WAREHOUSE Full lime, must have clean driving record A good work history! ss hr Call 331 4(34 MendJy thru Friday *AM 3PM DYNAMITE! Youth oriented company All others considered Sharp aq restive individuals needed bove average Income Great altitude and neat appearance a must! Call lor intervlewl *41 477/t i l l E X P E R IE N C E D B R IC K MASONS N E E O E D I Apply al Seminole Community College Student Center Ask tor Pete E X P E R IE N C E D SER V ER S hostesses, cashiers wanted Apply in person (interviews now being held1 Mon Frl. 14 at Bahama Joe's 2544 S. FrenchAve Nm atlspl#4se‘ F R E E V A C A T I O N I Need person to accompany A care lur 7children! Details 111 1140 X GUYS/GALS OVER 17 Local company will hire energetic, enthuliattic velt iter fori to a u n t manage* No experience required Paid training Tr enipor taf ion furmthed STAR T TOOAv* Handicapped welcome Call Mr Jay. I7J 4)00 eat 701from t S "OVER IS CALLS!" Hy the third day the owrer of H l)rywall call to itop h*» ad from continuing due to the frememtowt amount of phone caM% i# received Thi% owner *as plated to vjy that the Santord Herald O e illfie d i arorfcrd exceptionally well tor iome_paol_Mfl you need tO eihaeve >4* 10 K U Day Special retei Lowest (ott per line for con %ecutive day% ad ver tiling Ad.i rf.wM are free to cancel a\ won a% re\4 it\ are reached 121 3*11 ciency. a/c. 3300-mo. plusdep Br Tker/Owuer................333-1143 SANFORD • Nice 1 A 3 bdrm apts S2*3 UP/mo i dep. Ret erences rag'd No pets 333 33«3 SANFORD Large 3 bdrm with screened porch Complete privacy I SI00 per week plus 33*0 security Cell 333-334* I BLOCKS FROM TOWN • I bdrm completely turInched! Very nice'Quiet 333 033* eves 99—Apartments Un furnished / Rent COME SEE OUR LARGE • e COUNTRY K ITC H EN # e 1 BORM. 1 BATH APTS Over t.MO Sq. FI. Living Arealt tyrirutyw eto R N - CHARGE NURSE RN/LPN NIGHTS. It to 7. Full or part time Good benefits! Call Hillhaven Heelth Cert Center *3* Mellenvlll* Ave.. Sanlord 333 1344....................... E.O.E./H SALESMAN Wansley United Van Lines seeks eeperienced na*'onal account and COO salesperson to cover greeter Orlando area Excellent compensation and benefit peckege Call 133 0335 or i l l 3133 tor an appointment SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary. Experience or will train. Full A Part time M ETR O SECURITY 131 17** TELEMARKETERS Housewives A students Pert lime Cell.... 333 P2I evenings TE L E M A R K E TIN G * INSTANT PAYCHECK * TEMPTED TO TEMP? OLSTEN Temporary Services Is currently recruiting lor Ihe following positions Assemblers (Sanlord) All shills lor lit* assembly A production work Part time. 13'hr < bonus! I Cell Marie el 43* 1441 TELEMARKETING Pro appear . motivated, good voice, salary neg Cell OX 4434 VOLT TEM PO RARY SERVICES Call 43**3** WirthooM, Asscmbly/Factory Productions Workers (Longwd) Oey thilt for assembly, pack Ing and shipping O LSTEN otters top pay rates AND w* pay th* same week you work) Call for immediate intervlewl Call........... 74* 4331 NO F EE /FR ID A Y PAY Full time position, requires lilting teed A hay t store duties. Call...................34*3437 CULTURED MARBLE PERSON A TTR A C TIV E dean eltlclency. TV, microwave, maid service Call 333 *00* or 3310**7 LARGE I bdim . 13*1 per month plus deposit Central H/A, lull laundry Call 3J3 «*4J________ SANFORD I b n m studio! Complete privacy. S*0/wk * 3300 security Includes utilities Celt 333-334*_________ SANFORD • I BORM Elfl Day shill, lull time, lull benefits! Cell lor Interview Hillhaven Heelth Cart Center *3* Mellenvlll# Ave . Sanlord 333 434a....................... E.O.E./H CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES C L A S S IF IE D O I P T U n ite d w * v PARAGON EOE/M 'F A S S E M B LE T O Y S A Cralt Items, full/pert time High earnlngtl 404 331 X11________ AUTO DETAILERS WANTED 49—Miscellaneous fPHCi R N - WEEKEND POSITION BECOME A NOTARY * BABYSITTERS/NANNIES * All artat - All schedules The Seurct m ttn Quelltled Workers Welcome B A B Y S IT T IN G • My home Neer Seminole M S Monday thru Friday. 4AM4PM32I BOSI e IN HOME I e II yrv eiperl Mon. ■ Frt., S: 10AM 3:NPM. lots at xtras, any age I U23-77S7 S A N F O R D /LA K E M ARY AR EA. Low chltd cert rates Meals provided Call 3343437 SANFORD HOME • Mon thru Frt . SAM 3PM Breakfast. lunch Fenced yard. 322 3*3? TIR E D OF D AYCAR E! I ope ritneed mothers Infants to 4. CPR Cart. Ret avail Early am tpm Projects A actlvl ties Reasonable rales Meals A sneckt Included Call I1 H III Tenyaer HOOOIS Call Sanford, 3210800 Call Lon{wood, 834-1640 12 hrs Sal A Sun Work 34 hrs .getpaid tor 14hrs! Hillhaven Heelth Cere Center *1* Mellenvlll* Ave.. Santord 131*344..................-...E.O .E ./H 23— Special Notices 27—Nursery A Child Care Paragon ha) immediate per visit positions available in the Santord and Longwcod areas We otter competitive rates. Ilenble scheduling 7 1 -H e lp Wanted E X C ELLE N T PAY. Benefits Transportation Call 407 2*3 7*00 ext 154? Toll ralundad»am 10pm For Detain: I (00 433 4334 ^JjtorldaJJotarjj^Attoclatk*^ R.N. SHERATON O RU NO O NORTH DfAOUNtS Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday •II A M Saturday Monday •II X) A M Saturday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In the event of an •rror in an ad. the Sanlord Herald w ill be responsible for tho first Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost of that insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day it runs. LAUNDRY WORKER, serious minded and dependable Al famonte Springs area AM and PM shills Call 113*3** 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SERVICES E O E ............................ M/F/H/V IRRIGATION SUPERVISOR Com m erclal/retld /repair, estimating A installation tip rag'd Call I **4 3211eves KEYES FLA. IN C . Realtors, pays tuition lo Real Eslale School! _ Call 3131300 LANOSCAPERS Full time positions Driver's License required Cell 3331)33 Hiring AM Shifts 34 313 hourly Benefits F T end PT. metes and tamales Need trainees 12!I 2400 Itl/rslund policy WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY Growing comoeny seeks hard workers tor full lime post H o ns P re e m p lo y m e n t drug alcohol test rtq d. Orly Ing eaperlenct A ability to meet D O T qualifications a plus! Duties include loading, unloading A slocking un finished wood mouldings S4 *t/hr. to start Paid weekly Exc. medical A dental insur anct Good company benefits Apply el Brown Moulding Ce. 1**0 Fltipatrick Point Lk. Monroe. 333 1*43........... EOE U C O . SECURITY GUARDS Long wood Lk Mary area! Immediate openings IS hr Cell 407 254 1141. 7PM *PM. Thurs A F rl.4'3*A4'3*only! LIV E IN NANNY lor * month old. Sanlord Days The Source IS4 **73 MAIDS/Laundry Help Appl/ Dayf Inn. 4)0 Dougtot A v . Altamonte Spgy la J 7in MANAGER TRAINEE ftl.)00 plus per month E lf firm It opening new offlcei Need Managers A Assl Manager Trainees For Info. A interview, ceil §34 MCI NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS HIGHER STARTING PAY! For certified or experienced Apply in person to lakeview Nursing Center f it t 2nd SI ............... Santord NURSING ASSISTANTS F u ll lim e. 7 1 and 3 II E ■Calient benefits good working conditions Inendly people Apply at t* N Hwy 17 A *3. Debary Mon thru Frl SAM to 4PM. _________ EOE OPPORTUNITIES Large food distributor with good benefits, to be located in Sanford has openings tor the following A/P CLERK E ap with A P 10 Ley adding machine A computer knowledge WAREHOUSEMAN Freeier warehouse tap required Apply lo Southern Plantation foods Inc P O baa 1010 Ocoee 14/41 Attn Personnel PLANT MAINTENANCE 1• penerned on Chicago Iron C is s e ll d ry e rs Washes washers Full time permawenf position Can lit v?eo P R E S TIG E D R Y C L E A N IN G plant needs a person with tst route or to build a route Call 042 t ill • M to) PROFESSIONAL 2000 U k t Mary Bhrd. 321-0584 E F F IC IE N C Y • Heer lawn I 173/wk. plus security Cell 33*-l3*7/messegu CLEAN • I bdrm a p t. a/c. He pelt. SlSO/mo plus S330 depot It Cell 131 1073/message COEVILLA/MASTER COVE APARTMENTS E X TR A LA R O EU N ITSI 1.3 A 3bedroom apts Pool/Tennis Court Peaceful, convenient location. Quiet oil street parking Renovktlon Specials!.....................330 3304 HEAR THE QUIET! Single story Studio. I A 3 Bdrm Apts Many eilrat in eluding storage space! Quit*. co<y community I Attractive landscaping On sit* resident managers who CAR EI SANFORD COURT........331 33*1 M ARINER'S VILLAO E Lake Ada 1bdrm........ 3113 mo 3 bdrm S3*t mo A up .333 *43* DORCHESTER APTS. 3333 Move In Special Lake Mery 333 4*33 SANFORO. Large 1 bdrm Pay monthly or weekly Dep . ref erences No pets I0 \ oil Senior Cltliensl 3310743 SANFORD. I bdrm . newly dec orated, screened porch 1323 plus 3)30 dep 3314334/3310121 SPECIALI Central H/A. pool, laundry Large I bdrm. 3340 per month: 1 bdrm . 3425 per month..................Call 333 **41 I B D R M L A K E S ID E , nlct complex All amenities t i l l per month...................330 3204 3 BEDROOM, nice complei All amenities Central H/A. 1.300 sq It S4/3,3130 dep 330 3204 101—Houses Furnished / Rent IN SANFORD 3 bdrm . 1 1/2 bath I. ady to move in Close to schools Call collect tor appointment I *04 714 3310________ SANFORD I bdrm . porch . clean, nice. Sll0/mo t 1300 security No pels 313 4)74 103—Houses Unfurnished / Ren) EXP. HOME HEALTH AID OEBARY LAKEFRO NT 3 bdrm home' w/lamily room and huge yard S4S3 per month HALL R E A L TY ..............333 1374 HID D EN LAKE 2 bdrm loath villa Fully lurnished 1500 per month 4 month lease Ok Community pool and tennis Campamen/eld Cooking, light housework, errands, doctor's appt s.elc Call 31I-3011 91—Apartments/ HousetoShare LO VELY HOME Geneva areal Free room A priv bath, house prlvll in eihonqe for driving, errands, etc Sludent working person OK Call..........34* 311* SAN FO RD /LA KE M A R Y Professional seeks same. 2 bdrm 2 bath home, pool 3273 plus 1/1 ................... 333 30/4 117—Commercial Rentals DELTONA SANFORD, HWY 17 73. olfice or s t o r e , 100 s q . I t . , 1430/mo............ . 3134*41 Nice, clean 3 bdrm I bath Carport A carpel, laoo/month Cel. *07 *40 3*3*or *04 7ft 1434 GEORGETOWN RENT TO OWN 3 bdrm duplet Ilk* new with air. S343 month *4» 73*3_______ IA R O E 3 bdrm. I b*m. avail able 7 I *0 A/C. carpeting, in country setting Water and garbage p/u Included 1*00 per month plus 1330 deposit No pets.............. 333 1*17 SANFORD - 3/l'y. C/H/A. on q u ie t deed end s tr e e t. Workshop aliol Adults pr* lerred. no pels 1300/mo 1st. lest A 1500 tec deposit. Call Terry el..........................533 333* SANFORD AREA 2 bdrm I bath, large screened porch. Sl/Smo....................... 333 11*1 SANFORD 3 bdrm 1 bath, cental air. Screened porches M30 per month 1731*73 eves SANFORO 4 BORM. I B ATH • Convenient location, good school tone. 14*5 mo 1400 toe. deposit. Call........- .....13»I4*3 SANFORO For Rent tr Selel 3/1. central H/A. 1574 sq It. 1300 per mo/3300 sec. Cell Johanna 333 44*» 333 1301, leave mtg SANFORD BUSINiSS CENTRE 750 Wylly Av I Airport entrenc*) Otllce Space or Oltic* 'warehouse space avail Cell 131*747 er 311-34*7 eves. 1 BDRM. 2 BATH VILLA All appliances. Including washer and dryer Community pool and tennis 3400 per month Fenced yard. Immediate oc cupancy. 1333 Call Ron I3*»*7**er 373-1143 SANFORO AREA 3 B O R M . I 1/3 bath, pool SSllper month plus security. Drive by 330* Mitch Court East Coll *04 7t* 43*4. eves SANFORO 1 bdrm/l bath, large living room w/flrepl*ct. Hardwood floors on t 1/3 lots Separate gereg* and laundry room. S473 .....................Call 47S445I WINTER SPNGS./HIGHLANDS 3 bdrm /2 be . garage. C/H/A. 3550 » tec. 47*-*l*4/34*-IT77 3 bdrm. I bath. Deltona. 1300 per month plus 3300 security 1 40/ 2** 1343, Orlando_______ 3 BDRM.. I bath, newly painted, ell epol.. no pets S3*5/mo. plus tec. 331 *343, leave message 3 BDRM. 1 BATH. 3.400 sq It A p p l, fp l. garage 1*30 mo 3 BDRM. I BATH, appliances, living and family rooms, garage, 1533/mo PAUL A B ETH OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 331-4744 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent Clean 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Duplex We-.htr/dryer 3413 Cedar Av , Santord S43Q/mo.33*-7444 DOWNTOWN SANFORD 3 bdrm , carpet, cen H/A. w asher d ry e r hookup 1400/month C e ll........333 7747 NEW LY decorated 1 bdrm. lull kitchen, ckrport wetlter/dryer hook Discounted 11*3331 *333 SANFORD 2 BORM t BATH, aopliances. w attr Included t3*3 per month plus 3200 security ________ Call MS 13)0_________ •% 0h\ 34d ty** • 3500 SQUARE FEET Otllce /Showroom/Warehouse Airport Btvd frontage Cell 313-1134 121—Condominium Rentals NEW! N0RTHLAKE VILLAGE 3/3. appliances, tplc., pool, tennis, clubhouse I Avail. 4/10! W*S/mo. I 314 3*4 *411 owner 125—For Lease SANFORD 3107 French Av*. In Martin Bldg. neit to Golden Lamb Restaurant. Cell Mel Martin............... 1-447 3*3 3474 127-O ffice Rentals ■ R A N D N E W O FFIC E BLDO 444 sq. 11. I* 7.444 Sq. It. OC-1IONINOI Move in Special siM/m*. C A LL...............................331 **4* 1 SM ALL R E N TA LO FFIC E S Zoned OC-1. Very reasonable! lie 14. Cell newt......... 333 4373 OLDER HISTORIC 3 story 3/1 NIc* tplc . open patio CM A Home w arranty Starters should see this Wow 14*.*00 LO VELY? STORY SPLIT 3/l'y Like new Iplc., Intercom, family rm . balcony sun deck Lake view, storage S53.«00 W ANTEOI BU YER FOR NICE 1/3 villa Arte pool, tennis 1 car garage Warranty Near 17/tl A I 4 Just 154.*00 SINGLE? NEW LY WED? R* tired? This could be lor you! Assume no quality Area pool, tennis, park See ill... 151.500 II4KI HIOOEN LAKE poolside split 3/1 Big lot Family rm . screened porch Fence War ranty Now only S73.500 O R EAT 1/Mt STARTER. BIG corner lot Workshop, sloraqe bldg Lk Mary schools War ranty Check this out 340.000 17/92 IN SANFORD 400 sq It for lees* Ideal lor professional A service otllce Uplronl perking, good access Rees rent Choose your carpel A colors! Stable area with high visibility Call Walt Eutli*. er Elsie Spivey al: K EYES R E A L T Y ..-......333 334* 14 S Q U A R E F O O T P R O ­ FESSIONAL OFFICE B U ILD IN O - In downtown Lake Mery, surrounded by city perks 141 E . Wilbur Av* 131 4*47 141— Homes for Sale ASSUMABLE 1 bdrm 3 bath split, den A fireplace 3 car garage 3*000 down, assume balance ol 344.000407 374-3*03 ENTERPRISE/STONE ISLAND Secluded 1 bdrm 3 baltv cathedral celling, fireplace, spiral staircase Priced below others In area at 3*3.000 Call First Federal olSeminole 407 133 1343 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 1343 Park Dr., Sanlord 441W. Lake Mary B l . Lk. Mary FOR SALE BY OWNER Like new 11. huge living room.) eat In kitchen. 3 car garage, on cul de sac Low equity. *N assum 171.000 Owner Irani lerred. must selll 1333 43/3 FORECLOSURE SEMINAR Learn how to buy foreclosure and properties and save thousands l i t ! We ll show you howl I *40 334 731* OEN EVA • Custom pool home on 5 acres Utility bldg and covered area, easily con verted Into stall 317* 900 ERA Sun Florida. 34) 4*41 Call VI Finch ______ Evenings, 144-1373 L a u n c h Y our D ream s at Regatta Shores Rental Apartments 107—Mobile” __Homes / R e n t____ • Wat07front Lifestyle on Lake Monroe Modern Fitness Center • Indoor Racquetball • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can really make a splash in. FURNISHED 3 bdrm. I bath. avail 7 I *0 Fenced, covered patio Water and garbage p/u included Ideal lor working couple 1135 per month plus S250deposit Nopets 333 ISI7 Now Open Until 8 I’M Mon. ■Fri! REGATTA SHORES FIV E ACRES - FEN CED . Has 3.000 sq It building with otllcel Could be used for auto or heavy vehicle stjrage S750 mo Slenstrom Realty 111 3734 1 BORM. 1 BATH POOL HOME Double garage. 3730 mo TWO ROOMMATES tor 3/3 home near Lake Monroe Pool, fireplace Full house privileges 1330 monthly Including all util Ret req RESPONSIBLE !CallJ30*3»3 3 BEDROOM APT. to Share 343 week All utilities Included I child OK Call_______ 331 0431 93—Rooms lor Rent A TTR A C TIV E dean efficiency TV. microwave, maid service Call 333 *004 or 331 4*47 C LEAN rooms, kitchen .mil laundry facilities Cable TV _SI*rllnj at 3/3 wk 330 4433 LONOW OOO - large room, priv •nlranit. bath. utllihei meI 1271/mo Call 14* M l 3__ SANFORD kllchtfl/liundry p rivile g e ! Private home US wkplutMSdrp X2X 7944 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD I bdrm cottage Com plete p riv a c y E ac neighborhood' 190 wk plus 1300 tecurtty C e l i m m t SANFORD 1 BORM adult* no pet». air. qu»et re* area STi) month * SJOC Jep 111 OOlt FURNISHEDOR NOT J ro o m e fficie n cy o r 2 a n d 1 ro o m e ffic ie n tly* F r o m WOO up n o u d v p o v t C an m m s S A N F O R D m .. . I v m . c t o l * to d o w n to w n flOO p e r week plu* 1700 *ecurity Call m J 260-8800 HIDO EN LAKES 11 split, on cul de *ac 1)00 drp 1)7) mo E nc con July 1, 221 7US HIDDEN LAKES Immaculate 3/? split plan Q uiet cul de sac Large private yard U )0 t tec w / le a t t / o p f p ossib le 333 4347or 143 1341 COULDN'T KEEP UP!! K P ol lake Mary had so many people calling for her 4 bedroom home, she couldn't keep up with them In less than 1 days, she rented her home ko Ihe perfect tenant You too. can have these same results when placing your ad in the Classifieds ol the San lord Herald Call and linn out howl We have 10 and 14 day specials to help you with all your classified advertising needs Accounting & Tax Service C O LM B R A C C O U N T IN G A TAX SERVICE - Small busi­ nesses A Individuals welcemet 334-1443 elWce/313-1774 eves. Additions & Remodeling Custom Homos By Bill Stripp Additions. Remodel).<g Kitchens. Beths 695-741B...---- >180031588 Aluminum Sidii E i H f n f Hemetavart • Siding, ftoffkt k fatete. screened rooms Free estimates! m u tt.................nxetsaas LAKE MART Cleaning Service R O - S H E L L 'S C L B A N I N O SERVICE • Duality cleaning el LOW rates! I Call 133 414* J E A N IE 'S H O U S E K E E P IN G SERVICE has 3 days open in S e n l o r d / L a k * Mary/Healhrow area. Ceil 33*-1*44er 3314)** A L L TV P S S I.. Free Estimates! Bill Stripp Custom Homes 4*f-74U..................... IHB0C315** W EST CONCRETE SERVICE Smell Jabs*Eig JebseRapelr Jabs. Frt* Est Cell anytime NEW APPLIANCES GE and M AYTAG ALSO USED APPLIANCES Buy /SetI * Recond'Guar anteed GOOO SELECTION 2*4 E. Commyroal SI Senlevd 322 3883 C h ild C a r e C e n te rs Like Hem* Daycare Neer Winter Springs Elemen Iary 7«pm Infants to Syrs Lterse* 4 177 4441 Quality tenets *1 * reasonable cost Barb wire, field tenet, chain link and wood 3*»1M3 inerai trvices COM PUTER CONSULTANT Hardware soltwer* design. CAO CAM electronic design. ^^^Blay^ts^alL^^^l^MS^ Handy M an ~ FIX IT FAST INC. One Cell To Do II A i r Your Neighborhood Handy Man Residential • Commercial Cell Scelt Tedayll M l k ill T rtc to r Work ary F D A IL Y W O R K • D A IL Y P A Y • Drivers W ith Vehicles Earn Extra 50c Per Hour Report 5:45 AM 319 Second St., Santord or Call DuUUio al 331*1590 e 11 * A rl i j \ NO FEES! NEW. R EM O D EL REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Ail types cowstructian. Res/Cem m e a n s o Baiuu.c»cenee» Carpentry CARPENTER All kinds rt home repairs, pe.ntmg A ceramic H.W iP**w*flrrs» » ' ***» I_______________________________________ at ia# work Lawn Service LAWN M AINTENANCE • Free Estimates Reasonable Rates' 5 .U .O I C i ' i l . n Di u m i i I LAWN SERVICE Free Eitlmetes............. lla k lll LAWNS MOWED A TRIM M ED. Reasonable Senior Citizens Discount Free Est. 334 111* PROFESSIONAL GARDENER Mowing, edging, complete cert, clean up Low rales' Cell Mr. Ven. H I *443 Painting FRANK BARNHART painting A pressure cleaning. If yrt *<p References 3111141 T T a n ^ h T n in g E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G Strv/rrpair/m ovin|/rt ntal new A used..Call Ray.. 133 44*1 Plumbing LEE'S FENCE SERVICE U k t Mjrj/Sanfotd Atti 3 bdrm 3 bath garage large acre lot Near SCC 1400 per month First and last months req Call t)0 0901 or )2) 4923 Lawn Service -ence 177 2*11 3 bdrm I bafb large kitchen Urge screened porch, fenced yard No pet* l -MS per month plus drpovt 1X2 )3*4 Carpantry L E E ’S CAR PENTR Y • Storage bu ild in g , decks A mlsc carpentry. Insured b licensed Free Estimates 333*114 33*-Sits. Llcensed/lnsured t h e c l a s s if ie d s T W I ^ t AKent L n t iis To head up ovf pre K program tor 1990 91 Uhooi term Prefer child development assoc tale degree or equal eop Mon thru Fn 1AM )PM Salary bated upon experience Send rewme to Darba/a PfUte. The G»*eerD#ead House 11)4 ilm Av . Sanford 12/31 We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake M a ry area. OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE lake Meryl Utilities included) Cell................... 331 13** Screened porch) Lawn main lenancel Call________ 33* 0547 AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R New ottlce/Whs* tOO It. to 1,4*3 It. Bays with or w/o ottlces starting al 3134/mo Hwy. I7/S3 A SR 437 M l MM M i l ) It t \ K S ()\ L IN HI M I S l V l l REALTY, INC. * 2 BDRM. DELUXE DUPLEX 115—Industrial Rentals____ HANDYM AN'S NIO HTM ARE Hist, arta 110 S Laxrtl Ave 114.000. terms......... 333 3*37 STENSTROM 2,400 SQ. FT. ZONED ST-3 Plus detached apt. S*50'mo P A U L A BETH OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 331-4744 SANFORD CUTE 3/1 73— Employment ______ Wanted_______ LAUNDRY ATTENDANT Experienced wash dry/fold 3PM 10PM. Frl Ihru Mon A p p ly Seminole Centre Laundromat. 3**1 Orlando Dr . Sanlord. F I (Wal Mart Plata) .Y d U 141-Homes for Sale 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent >21 SM* C O M P LETE Quality Lawn A Landscaping, c a rr-s llliv * rales, tree est Sunny v.22 '43* ACE PLUMBINO 14 hr terv leal All plumbing lepeirs I3N discount ♦ additional for t* moril c R U tU D I 4S4 414* Sprinklers/Irrigation ACE PLUMBING New irnge Hon systems.rtpeirsi SUM oil new systemtl Seniors dis countsl IRS0037731 4*4 4144 Swimming Pool Service 314*4SWIMMING POOLS314*4 Warehouse Clearance ol new t**« pools 74 It X 22 It completely installed Includes huge deck lad<br. fencing, filler and skimmer Financing » » table Other >x's » -sil I * - ; re r l i Ire. 1(44 3114444 rCGC4ll4/3 PE 0*9]I T r e e S e rv ic e ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Free estimates! Fair Priest! L k Ins .Stump Grinding Too! 1X3 llw d a ye r mte "La* TW Pruteiswr.iti d.> j?" �■ Hj |p| -1 4mmm m m *** S a n lo rd 141—rtomts for Sals BATEMAN REALTY F l t t CRACKER SPECIALS LEASE OPTIONI Owner llrunc ing 3/1 blk Freshly palmed, ■ t r i f n t d p o r c h . Ni c e neighborhood Walk lo schools A chopping!.................. 114.S00 1/1 A R EA L DOLL HOUSEI A Hume mortgage Clth A move Ini........................*55,000 W EST O F TOWN! 1 beautifully treed total I...................M l.500 MW SAN FOR D AV E 3 2 1 -4 7 M ....................321-2257 H E L P IN G SELLER S SELLI by Owner lor *7,*50 Help U Sell Broker........M3 7323 Hidden Lake Im macalate 3 /2 Large lot on Creenbelll Quiet cuidetaci tat.eoo .... m i jaw CHtati* a a n n WE’LL BUIU) IT TOUR NAT! • F rom our plant or yourv or even from a tketch............ • On your lot or our» or on one we find tor you................ P From ttarter tire to............... your Weam home.................. • Choose the lim*'*si beauty ol brick, vinyl or aluminum or block and ttucco........ 0 PH A 'V A approved! • A Scholl Mailer Bullderl Talk to the builder direct about how Charter'! “ tailored construction” can make you at home anywhere In Cen Fla. 904 519-1727/100-451-1176 Ath tor R.J. Calllnt The Prudential Florida Realty 1 1 2 Catalina Drift lb d rm .,lb a lh ................ n r. wo Call Rob Gregory. Realter M a ilu a -ttM o rm iio o II VI I. Itl VITV D UPLEX - MOTHER IN LAW 1 bdrm home/1 bdrm . 1 bath apartment Separate electric CH/A. wall to wall carpet Clean Excellent Investment proccrtv , .... 1 4 1 000 B E A U T IF U L large corner lot comes with this lovely ) bdrm h o m e . F a m i l y room, fireplace, detached workshop w/elec. screen porch. E icellent term il............. SSI. 500 323-5774 At 10R0ABII H(1V!S Vf NIIJRI . PRDPtHlil LESS THAN 11,500 DOWN W ITH NEW FINANCINO BOND M O N ET, FH A, VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI Assumable no qualify loans In Iheie areas! Choose homes from Semi note/Orange Volusia/ Lake Counifeil Immaculate 3/1‘ y, large laml ly room with brick fireplace 10X15 screened porch, large lenced ya rd.................. 157.900 5 BEDROOM 2 BATH/P00L quick sale!.............. . 141.S00 GENEVA 8.5% ASSUME NO QUALIFY MM per month! J bdrm Its bath, lenced yard, garage, appliances 159.900 HISTORIC 2 STORY 5 bdrm 1 bath. 1.414 sq It. hardwood floors, appliances. I l r e p l a c e . separate mother In law's quarters, 174.900 garage................... PAUL & 8 F fH OSBORNE V t N I U R f i PROPtRMES J 7 I 4/b4 LA. MARY SCHOOLS! Remington Oaks, premium lot 1/1. fplc . skylight, window treatments, sernd porch, Ige. deck, I yr. old. warranty. F in d assumable mertgegel 11Mies . Owner.......... M b TOW LX. MARY/CROSSINOll Large 4/1.1 spill plan w/screenad pool. fplc. Home Warranty! U9 9K Realtor..........Ml-1 la 1 LONOWOOO 1 bdrm, 1 bath, pool, llrtplaca. eat In oak A almond kitchen, 40B tq office, lamllyroom, MOOsq It. Under market/owner 195X 747 1*13 MUST S EU H Tuscawllla Araa .Beautiful 1 story. 4 bdrm. 1 1/1 baths. Family room. Flrtplace. Huge screened patio Open Sun II ] 100/Chaster held Ave Wampner Group, Realtors 477 5995 47*5915_______ ORANOE C ITY 4 bdrm 1 bath, g a r a g e w/ opener . new rool/carpel. lenced yard, Shed 155,500 904-7714759 OWNER FINANCING IAKEFR0NT Contemporary Ranch nestled among giant Oaks 3 bdrm.. 1 bath, on Lake Theresa ua.soo 467 37*3*17 er 6*757647*9 ROOM TO 1PREAO OUTt Easy f a r m s , no q u a l i f y i n g Fireplace, formal living and dining, 1 car garage on huge Ireed lot......................... 61.000 Mttro Real Estate Ce. Inc. ___________MI-7137___________ SALE OR LEASE OPTION DELTONA 3 bdrm. splll/lbath. 1 ,1 1 ] sq fl. <4 acre 164.500 Assumable Non Qualifying Lean. Call 1M-16M SANFORD CHARMING HOME 60 yrs old , 1 bdrm i. I ba New kitchen, lots of storage) Large master bedroom. Del*, wood floors. French doors, fenced yard. Must see Insidal Ma.5O0 call.......... ...... M i m a SANFORD SUPER NICE 1 yrt. new I ] bdrm 1 ba . garage, huge lenced let. great area Only M.150 total needed I Motivated seller pays closing costs Asking 616,9061 53) 4456 SANFORD 3 bdrm 1 bath, family room w/aatrasl 166.000 W. MalictowtkL Realtor __________ 1M-7M__________ SANFORD By Owner, lovely remodeled 3 bdrm. 1 bath Lott ol eatras! Conveniently located Creative financing avail 171,500............... M ill* * STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAG EM ENT A R EALTV _______ M l 75M/31I 661* TRUST IN TH E LORD LARRY HERMAN, BROKER ________CALL M b611*________ * 5 WOODED ACRES * 1/1 , sertenad porch, above ground pool. Value 171,000. Musi Sell/Oftor..JM I7*6 eves 1 3 % BOND MONEY Available now tor 1. 3 or 4 bedroom homes In Seminole or Orange County AA Carnes, Inc. Century II Call Janet Manslield Days, 111 1134 Eves, 111 7171 1 4 5 -Resort Property / Sale NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H G E TA W A Y 1 /l's condj Walk lo beach! S54.SOO Call Dorii Hill, Witton Rtalty ?40 MI7/904 41$ MSI 149—Commercial Property /S ale LARGE COMMERCIAL BL0NG Zoned GC 1 Lot 91X1]! with plenty ol space tor office, shop, (APT Ind floor) and more! Needs Hi up bul It's a steal at |ust SM.90O CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR________ 3M 749* NEAR NEW PROPOSED I MILLION SO. F TM A L LI 70,000 sq It. I l l ad Many Usast Mutt Salt! Real Estate One 631 3300/1*4 7777 tves SANFORD. HWY 1791. com mercial oltice bldg . 4 000 sq It. 134! 000 533 1963 2,400 SQ. FT. ZONED SC 3 Plus detached apt . 174.900 PAUL* B E TH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES M l 4744 TH IS W E E K 'S ANNUAL 3 FAM ILY'ALE Mar lag washer A dryer ttOO each, tiitback chair, computer table, rowing machine TV stand wood rocking chair, toys Good clothes, small to targe and many houtahotd Hems 373 3414 RAIN OR SHINE Friday 1 Saiurdjy i 5 Dealers welcome ISIS Sarita St between Bahamas tout A Harules_____________ GARAGE SALE Furniture, building and office supplies, muc household 3101 Cordova Dr Sanford Satur day A Sunday. BAM 3PM MOVING SALE * furni»u<», .4picfuripi* fooi'ii, & much moYf1 III NEW LOCATION!! S«ii «*,iit.i0H Ai" ni'ii1 T hr iff V»w* 40! $ Swnfortf A i « fVitfdm N r » , Mon Fn . I0AAA to 3 JCPV s a m e lo w p r ic e s i YARD S A L E /AUC TI O N UW2* X £ • A.% Sqntordi At F i n t Shi loh V itlu o r w t Ju*# K»h I W to 4 M NEW RESALE STORE OPEN! 1119 1 French A llth . San tard. Mb«gs»ecia)i....mi-M** IS) NORTH ME LL ONVI LLE Furniture, antiques, wicker andmisc Fn and Sat 9 5 1419 L A K E A V E a c unit furniture ♦ lots ol misc Co:-* Th u r.F ritS a t 2619 E l CAPITAIN DRIVE Sanford Sat 6 Sun GE electric range » misc items* Fumiturt tool* & loti ol m iic M u*tS«IIM Ssltvrdelyonly • % 2849 GALE PLACE SANFORD Friday 6 Sat 9 5PM Movirg sale! F iry ln, go»>^ H J I U i JTHA C l*. A S*f lAM 1} Noon Fur n.furt cjo Hit* 4 mi %c 4«t HOMER Atf LONOWOOO Rolling Mill* VutxJ 1 blk off R iy m o n d t o w ^ r d t ! 4 1 family m <*‘ l i f t iboaf/|r«iltr twfimq i « t TV , iMjyip, fOf * CTOtPup*. hOuMhQld Frid ay Sunday 1AM 4PM 136 CROW'S BLUFF IN Vantord P'act Frf ♦AV ♦i » F v**,' 1 Vat __________________ * ( jg ig lAVime $ CORVAIR '60 Ready to raster*, r**dt eng rm work. Also, hav* sport parti lor additional Corvair. 1550 ........ . . 131 **** CAT, 1 1/3 4 acres. 134.509 Assumable mortgage Call b io «*ei '70 FORO FAIRM ONT Wa«wi LOW down 4 EZ payments I 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale '14 FOR1NB • LOW dawn 4 EZ wMkly payments! LOVELY OCOEE CONDO! '77 CADILLAC COUPS - LOW down 4 EZ paymantllll 1 bdrm.. 2 baths) Will trade lor house in Sanford. DeBary or Deland. Beautiful grounds with pool and lake. Call 373*735 6T 467 456-5331 157—Mobile ___ Hornet/ Sale ATTR A C TIV E I4X6B Manatee. 1 bdrm. I bath, new cerpet, screened petio, centre! h/e. lenced yerd. Seller motivated) Must seel 113.000 Ml 9416 * * FANTASTIC BUYS* * All Mobile Homes drestlcally reduced You move, cash _________Call 213-riM________ MUST SELL! 24 1 541 3/1. carport, shed A raised screen rm. ..asher/drytr, rttrlg , stove Assume pay ments or 119.0001 Call M l 0147 161—Country Property / Sole FOR SALE OR RENT 17 acres. Sanlord Area! Nice ly landscapad. peaceful Obit, car garage building Singlewide mobile home, re cently painted with wood deck 1 pool! M l 6047 days or 330 11*1 evas. Gftatdeallll______ MOBILE HOME 1 5 ACRES 1. Beardall. Sant Musi sell! 159,000........ 33*0! 1" alter 1PM 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ST.JOHNS RIVER BARGAIN Gorgeous I acre w/3 bdrm i. 1 ba home! Fplc A healed spa. tithing dock - 1 bdrm Guest House! Appraised 1115.000 Call Myra. 747 9411 <173231 Prudential Florida Realty 160-0017 165—Duplex for Sale SANFORD 3 bdrm . central air. appliances, carport 174,900 FHA assumable Call M l 9IH 181—Appliances / Furniture AMANA 31 cu. It rttrlg Top Irteitr w/ice maker Brand new I 1600 M AYTAG Washer A Dryer. 1450 pair.... 1 It* 1141 A M A N A W A SH E R / D R Y E R SET, 1400; Wards Upright Frost Ire* Ireeitr. 1 1 1 1 ; GE washer/dryer set. ll«n, 311 Clermont Rd, Lake Mary Saturday, 1 pm 1pm only_____ BABY CRIB - While light oak. Sears best! II1SI _________Call ffl-*l)*________ BABY F U R N IT U R E • Crib, craddle. dressing table, high chair, stroller, intanl seat. misc A accessories 311 0765 BJ'S RESALE We Buy/Sell Furniture A Col lectlbles. Including Estates 1193 S Sanlord Ave, 311 7449 tC H A IR - Moss Green Velvet, swivel barrel shape. ISO Call ______________________ 3334366 •"c o f f e e T A B L E with 1 matching end tablet Glass top 161/iet 3)11746 • C U R I O C A B I N E T Gold lighted, three shell with enclosed bottom 195 3)3 1131 • D IN E TT E CHAIRS 4 wood SlOeach Call...Ill *744 • DINING ROOM TABLE An Itque Ouncap Phyte Needs T L C 110 /oller 1114140 . * ELECTRIC B E D . . I yr old) Coil 11,300 Asking 1400. Will dfliver........ 134 4041 • F U L L MA T T RE S S still In plastic Original 1100now 199 111 5174_________ • HOUSE FU LL OF CARPET Used in pet tree, smoke tree home tor I years E icellent condition 45 tq yards golden brown 17 yds light green It yds gold shag S99 Call 3M 946*. after 5pm KENMORE RANGE smooth top ceramic 1300 __________12*1174__________ LARRY'S MART 313 Sanlord Ave New Used turn A appl Buy/Sail/Trade ......11 ) 4111. M IC R O W AV E/C O N V EC TIO N OVEN Quasar, cosl 1450 new tell tor 1350 Excellent condition 339 4493 • PVC TABLE AND CHAI R! 14 chairs}, round table Good Shape 14! _______ 722 7174 QUEENSI2E W4terbed con temporary, 3 mirrored tnd tablet, 6 drawers 1300 or best oiler 365 3615 alter 1 X ■ REFRIG ER ATO R not prdty, bul works good Will make a good beer soda cooler or .eg etabte bin 131 Call 313 7374 ROLLTOP teak wood desk two TW E E D iota bed If! both e»c condition Call 3311344 •SEARS KENMORE M«chir« with *fool Lot* Of ftdturet in %oluJ wood £h#*f >SOor o b o e*H M »W I, Ii i v i m tf, • S E A R S O IL burning o r it mg hesiltr 7 1 000 BTU Out put per hour Includes Unt» ____ ceiim siu • S E W IN G M A C H IN E < *r net Good condition PrvCition M-ede Edison Sfr^gh* itttCti S»w*beeuftfuily SIS Cell t y ^ > f v-.r*Dl NO 6*3 m high b 1 SO eid e end i« de ep D e r k R ood *pif!i « S J ie lv e * e n d 1 c e b m t f £ sc«H#nt condiIron |M Calf i n m i • TWIN BED ANO ORESSIR »ifhi mirrof |fl| or will *etl wrpereHf Ce<^ J3I IW] WAS HE R* OedliTiim* |j Qsirung vet M'fS b a b y tu rn te m p t office furn , ceding f*n\ US 1**0 C tstd bfk 111—Appliances / Furniture 1 PIECE BEDROOM SET. plus Queen ill* sofa sleeper with matching loveieat. Misc furniture Call Mi l463_______ 103—Television/ Radio / Stereo INFINITY REFERENCE Standard vido projection TV *' screen. Surrond sound, stereo RGB terminal Input On screen graphics 16000 re tall. 13.900 lale price. 13B-166I V ID E O CAM ERA Quasar Portable VCR with camera 1 hour battery Auto recharge, auto date 1500 Call H I 3061 1B5—Computers COMPUTER IBM/AT compal Ible. Color monitor, modem. 1 3mag. Iloppy. B330130 1661 O R E A T Starter Computer Appls 1C computer w/prlnler 1400 111-1606 187—Sporting Goods BIKES New end uled Mongoose. Diamondback. Ross, and other top brands Cruisars. M T .B 's and BMX Parts. acces and repairs 131 0640 POOL TABLE Regulation 5 Like new 13000 Call 9am 5pm Alton Frl 647 1393 203—Livestock and ______ Poultry______ T U R K E Y ! CHICKENS DUCKS O U AILSR O EE1E. Call 333 *036 209—Wearing Apparel W HITE MINK JA C K E TI 14 In., will) Snow Tap mints border. Sit* medium. Appraisal, S6.B09. Prte* 13.99d......313 BM4 213—Auctions M ERCURY OUTBOARD 45 horM. r.ctnl tun* up 1 lower that! Overhaul 11900/otltrl _________ Call 33) 0399________ tit Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper Non Ferrous .Metals..........Glass KOKOMO....................... 131 1100 COKE 4 PEP1I M ACHINEl Wanted! Pre ‘71. also other related Items 467 333 4441 • EDOE ALL edger 7 years old, works well 150 373 4739 • FENCE SECTIONS A wooden gate 17 each Used East ol Oviedo........................ 345 1*40 • GARDEN TILLER Snapper 5hp in very good condition - HOP Call Garry 333 0797 • LAWNMOWER Sears 3 5 Hp Brlgqs A Stratton Motor Runs Good 150___________ 34*1493 195—Machinery/Tools • CHAIN SAW Stihl 06S. com mere laI use only. HOOtlrm __________ 314 3373 COM M E R C I A L C A B I N E T SHOP Tools, saws, planer, sender and drill press MUCH MORE!! Shown by appoint men! only Call 113 9471 TABLE SAW 10 inch cast iron. with stand. 1175or bast oiler I Cal)............................... 333 1405 199— Pets 4 Supplies • ADORABLE KI T T EN P^Ti Siamese part Bombay f S3 ej C alf_______ 311 m s • FREE Af<**fcan H u tk y f*mal«. appn I yr* old Beautiful show quality, good disposition A likes attention! C.1 I I __311 2341 eves wkends • FREE BLACK K ITTE N S with white feet 372 1024 ISA Wekivti Park Dr . Sanford • FREE KI T TEN! ! 1 litters Mostly orange gray and black Call DO Ml* FREE to Qood home l kittens Looking for purr feet owner to love! Call 322 §323 • F RE E TO GOOD H O M E 1 Lovely J mo old domestic kiftens 2 orange A while. I orange llnped Full of fun. wondertuf pel*! Save these babie* fram doom! J21 14.13 • KI TTENS Domestic short hair 2 month* old Cute A Loveable FREE 122/*/* • WEST ERN SADOLE Trail Btarer by Longhorn U 1100 obo 330 114/ 200— R e g is t e r e d P e t s A.K.C. ROTTXEIllER Male tA mot good with children' Eic bloodline' Pd >700.sen 1300 DO m i ___ COCKER SpaiMoH - tw k i. AKC. red A white shots, wormed, tail*docked SIM DO *422 201 — H o r s e s ARABIAN YEARLING COLT G ray Reg-stered nominated for 1 tuluritie* Blood I n t in " 6-e Real Mf Coe_ Gai ! P v ,.ada Serati * Great i-egs1 G r r SI SOO terms Call D? v v § BUCKSKIN GELDING 11 y r t old W estern, fra-i1 Very good disposition t| t Stocky built, fake* up tot* of leg* W -ll f ‘de double Neg Coggins good health 1*00 Can after 1 K P V US U l f H E TOTE 77C NOTE* 1984 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 DOOR 1‘ IH S F O H D C R O W N V IC 2 D O O R V A AUTO, AM COHO. $995 D n .- $ 5 0 W k . $ 3 2 9 5 ** $4995 1979 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR 1979 D O D G E D 100 P IC K U P VA AUTO, Branco, AM CONG $695 On. •$45 Wk. $2495** $695 1985 C H E V Y C AVALIFR WON $ 6 9 5 On $ 4 5 $45 On Wk 1971 VW "B U G ” Slick SMI, Suffer Slnpw CASH DEAL $1995 wr 1Phis Tax " Plus Tax, Tag, Till# A F*es C 85 BUICK PARK AVENUE US&D CARS & TRUCKS ★ ★ j ’87 IR0C Z! LOADED! Clean! T Tops! E ic. eondl lion. 35.000 miles Call 111 9411 I I MUSTANG 1.0 LX air. power steering, power brakes, AM/FM Cassell*, and lots of •itras 10*95 Call 313 U44 ★ Good con 233—Aufo Parts / Accessories 223—M iscellaneous 7 ~ .L E T F R E O DO ITI e • Fans, peepheles, caulking A add |*>il Call Todayl 34*1316 • Adult Lawn Swing Frame 3" metal pipe /' high ■ I 1/2 wide Cost 1150 sell tor ISO __ Call 111 4904 ___ • AWNING • M in i 46 In canvas with metal frame Ideal for over window or door or ac Very nice Cosl 1110. sell 165 Call__________373 67)9 HARDTOPB DOORl FORJ EEPCJ 7 1350. Call....................... 323 44*3 * ] TIRES 2 L4014 on E T Mags. Ills GM or Ford 1 new I90'4S 790 Metric lit* Peugeot 140each or otter 3113437 Q C O D 3 1 9( h G EO M ETRO J Auto., A ir, AM/FM Red. gold honeycomb magi, ac, auto , sunroof, am/fm cass. louvers, looks 1 runs great! >2.>00 Call...... 222 It26 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses/Vans 1949 FORO F IN 1/4 Ion 4X4, 390. 4 speed. 36" Gumbos, lugged trail shocks, roll bar Good work truck 17.000 lirm Call eves. 33)0610 I960 DODGE SPORTSMAN" II Passenger Automatic. P S Pi B 11000 o b o 313 44)0 1964 BRONCO ft. 4 wheel dr . tow package, 5 speed with sunrool 55.000 o b o 133 096) ’74 FORO F 1001 307. J tpd on lloor. new brakes, tl'es. clutcb press plate. It .SOO-ollt' Call 133 0709 * * * * * * * * * CARPET WHOLESALE M ill Direct, Nam e Brandt lOO’N* Dupont Stam m aiter t/ 99 yd J00S nylon piu*h. or SculpturedHf L O . >5 9* yd Hwy D l A 427, Longvdood •It D 22 * * * * * * * * * • CARPST brown plush with 10 X 16 9/ >100 !*> • D O D G E OMNI CHARGER $ Q Q 1 Air, A u lo ., AM/FM Starao CHEVY NOVA 129 • | > A u la , AJf. AM/FM Stereo * 8 A ’80 MAZDA RX 7 W 34 or pottery Appronmately 350 delated and 330 plain Call 331 ) 444 make ol ter • C AB IN ET tor kitchen or ullll ty . 2 dr awer s. 3 doors 33 X15 "XM' high 135 33* 4711_________ _ • CANNING JARS pts 4 qts 75 dozen 193 lor all Call 113 047] fO O » » » M ITS U B IS H I M IR A G E T f 234—Import Cars and Trucks BEER STEINS c o n d itio n 3621 S. Sanford Ave. Loaded 11 On* owner 1116.000 Call................................. 331-161* '16 ENCORE 4 door, low mileage, eicellent condition Goodair.deancarl 11.5*1 ________ Call 131-147*_________ 14 PONTIAC ORAND PRIXI Lika new. 55.000 ml 14.*** 19* downw/approvedcrfdltl Call Magic Isum.................... 13*6344 333 560* E R c e lle n t JUN KCAR !UREM OVED NOCHARGE __________ 321 *377___________ StTep DollarlS Paid lor |unk cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive. Any condition. Call 122-19*0 Buy Hera/Pay Here Wo Intereel 11 ’13 FORD MUSTANG GL 222—Musical _ Merchandise paddi ng 37 It Class Al Eac. condition! Must see! 110.500 Call MA-0110 323-1449 Original owner 71.000 ml. a cyl , new liras, air, p/i. p/b, AM/FM. 13.150 .33) 1560 aval •64 C H E V E TTE - Nice! Cool air, straight slick, low mileage, while 11.495Call ...... 773 3543 C ompl al al y l o u r n a mt n t rigged! 150 Pro V Yamaha. Trailer, 7 live wells with timers, 3 brand new batteries. 41 lbs ot thrust trolling motor E icellent condition Must see to appreciate 110.000 or best otter Call 331 6559 In no answer, leave message 7 9 Pact Arrow Motorhomo USED CARS 4 door, body in eic con. Rum great. A/C. am/lm. 11450 ab o..................... call 333-B307 '8 8 17 Ft. Bass Hawk DO DOE MOTORHOME. 22 ft long Honey Good mechanical cond Low mileage Will trade lor equity In real estate, etc 630 4633er 17*471) TO P QUALITY 79 IM RABBIT CANON 700 - Newly serviced, letter 1 legal tile Irey. 1300 331 0319 days/IM 35*3eves FILINO CABINET 4 drawer non locking Like new 175 3M-0401 193—Lawn & Garden WE PAY TO P 111 lor wrecked cers/truckst WE SELL guar inteed used part*. AA AUTO SALVAGE al DeBary. 466 4004 29,000 MILES! 215—Boats and Accessories with A/C, heat. stow, shower, ret. toilet A holding tank). Companion GMC Suburban with a rtes* hitch Ready to roll. 17.000 lor both ___Call..331 6306 COACHMAN TRA ILER 30 too1 '74 Roof tlr. sleeps I. Eac. condition 13503 ........ 333 7179 243—Junk Cars 236—Vehicles Wanted •73 FORD, L TD 4 Dr. 13,100 Call 333-1167/333-3361 • 77 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Red leather interior, runs great. Loaded.................. I HSOobo ________ 01)57*6*56_________ BRIOGES A N T IQ U E IO M IIM , 19-5 M/Sat • Auttlon Th u n 7pm 3446 Hwy 44W• tA B347BAUI77 CONIOLE PIANO dIMon, 1400: FARM TRACTORS 30 USED IN STOCK ALLSIZESI ALL PRICESI Maitland Tractor A Equipment to ml. N ol Maitland Interchange on 17 *2...... 634 rm NEW U T IL IT Y TR A ILER S100 Built In tool boa Call 333-1433 eicept tan. fag. title, etc. '17 TO YO TA T E R C E L J speed, air, power fleering, stereo cassette I Only 1149 66/mo Call Mr Payne, 3342)33 • A N TIQ U E RECORD CABIN E T C h trry finish Good condition 141..... Call M1 S447 219—Wanted to Buy ALL S TE E L BUILDINGS al dealtr Invoice. 3 000 to 50.000 tq II Call 407 3*1 *301 collect • SLIDING GLASS DOORS, set has frame Needs new bottom rail Standard site............ 140 Call 467 349 1494 237—Tractors and Trailers TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Monty O w n 211—Antiques/ ____Collectibles 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 191—Building Materials '7* FIA T SPIDER Camrerttoto LOW down 4 EZ paymanta I Ask ter Oaerte . ..........331 33** Itaf FORD F IM X L T LA R IA T • Loaded! 7.000 mllei. tt3,**0. It* down w/approved credit ...............J346M0 ‘H LINCOLN Teem Car • 13,000 ml.. It* liter, loaded I 117,***. !»* down w/approved credit! Matte taw*...../............ 311-6346 lrt* TOYOTA VALUF PAK 4i6! A/C. I owner! !».*** 1 ** down w/approved credit! Call Mqb Ic IsulM.................... 333-6366 * PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION * IV E B Y WEDNESDAY 7:11PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *3, Daytona Beach ________ 9**311-6311_________ 1990 — ARGOSY 26 FT TRAILER 77 FORD F350 PICKUP Ranger X L T , good work truck! 11.100 ...... 130 0475 eveI 07 NISSAN NINO CAB I speed, dark rad, it t r t o cassette, P». PB, 4IK miles Asking 17.000 407 333 4145 FAIRWAY MOTORS "Ham* al 11*6 Dawn B Rid*" 3444 U ! 17*3 U»i»fw*6d NO FINANCE COMFANIESI "BU Y HER E! FAY H I R E I " OSTEEN MAYT0WN ROAD Oil and wm# chimney p-pe All for JW 2741 BEARDALL AVE. fn 1 :re tracts, high and dry! Beautltul trees! Easy terms. Just................................. 113.900 Braughton Realty. 644 9114 OCALA NATIONAL FO R EITI Wooded lots. River access. 15.910 each. No Money Down I 171.41monthly.............. Owner 19*61116-4579er (**6) SM I*)* * 4 % PO NT. FIREBIRD ) Auto.. A ir, ^ AM/FM Caa*. \ CHEVY CORSICA 4 * A u to .,A ir, AM/FM S ltrq o « G E O P R IZ M J MO.* MO.* A A • | MO.* 5 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP a n <J j a a r * $ i 4 9 O ) ASSUME NO QUALIFY 3/l*v, 1 60S tq It . new paint and carpel, appliances on t/] acre 1511/mo 15J.OOO Liquidation Solo By Owntf 1 /1 . Kreened parch, storage shed, lull fenced yard, quiet area on busline 19*7 epprals al. 141.0001 Will taka any reas. otter for fail salat Call cellact 9*6- lit -1*1* ar 1711191 CHEVY CAMARO 'll 6 cyt Indor, 1 dr., auto with a/c. 1 1B00 Call .................364-163* GENEVA 29, 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 435—Trucks / Buses / Vans CO PINECREST 3 bdrm 3 bath, appliance*, workshop, below market lor M 1 bdrm., 1 bath, dbl. garage, large lot low malnte rutr-ce, 171,000 Owner. Ml ItH 231-Cars CO Home with mother In law suite on over 1 / 1 acre Fireplace, IS X ]} In ground pool with healed leccutil. 1 porches, privacy fenced yard w/irrlgation system upool. 197.900 CUSTOM HOME IN SANFORD R I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W rU h l CO OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE! WHAROTMAH S P EC IA L* By owner: 1 bedroom, 1 bath Partially renovated. Loads ot potential I... at! Palmetto Ave Open to Otters Phone Dlen ell] 9140)03days or 113 311*131 alter Ipm. 1S3—AcreageLoh/Sale F lo rid a — F rid a y, Ju n e b o 91,400 DOWN INCL CLOSING 3 bdrm. t bath, fireplace, appliances, carport. You c h o o s a c o l o r ol n t w carpet!..........................137.500 141—Homes for Sale H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , MO.* -7 r v l / n ■1 ^ MO.* /V I V MO.* a j A A v l M M 1 V U M0.* 1 1 A u to , A ir, / AM/FM Stereo *Payment based on 13.71X AP R. tor M mo,, or S9 mottos. <17V\ APR. torMmoe. on BOmode*. 14ZlxtorMmoe. cnMmodeb. 14 K3% APR tor 4k mot. on 17 models. 14 71% APR tor 42 rms. on M ro d .il TAXES. TAGS* TITLE NOT INCLUDED WITH APPROVED CREDIT. HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD, FLA. (1 2 mllo North of Lake Mary Blvd ) Easy lo find from anywhere In Central Fla Phone (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779 111 lif t keep frying_________ E L E C T R IC 1 W H F E L CART F o r the disabled' Dual bat terie* w/charger, $750.574 4061 IB M C R T work sf.il on >17^ Child * large swing vet, 18V Z& roa Daisy wheel 620 printer, >10 3 ch a irs , perfect for waiting room ISO t Sec re i « r y J* c h a ir , 140 A ll in e xceilenl cgndlttonl . D I 2251 7 « MON. - FR I 8 9 SAT 8 - 5 W INTER PARK « 644-5«J3 Domestic Criminal General Otic reef, confidenhalf ID 1646 S T AI R S T E P P E R . fs tfC lM bike, and portable exerciser NEW *w lor all three Call 1 too 1 1 1 6811 84 LINC. TOWN CAR 86 CHEVY S-10 P/U 84 FORD XLTF-150 AUTO, AIR V-6 TU-TONE, BUCKET SEATS. AIR AUTO , 2 DR ty A A n e f § 4 4 9 5 LO ADED! 122 1 W ___________ THREE TON GE AIR CONDITIONER y c K 7 C 7 c l C o m p lftit 1)00 Coll 331 4134 TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Mont; Down eacept la* tag title etc LE MANS c I*§7 P O R 1 H E *44 4 iu A l l 8|7 2 u * l >** d o w n ** appr 2 i«ijr. Tj* * * : • *a t Im itf. . 4 E ■< *#il m am tam ed tend, t'on Forcvd to u i i ,*iocat inij 14 loo oltor 1)0 3937 C7 i l SKB LBP 3095 i n n e i ? j 4 DR . A U T O , M AG S ONLY 37,000 M.. o >i n 4 y e o 6 o I l s e t iu g u y CUSTOM DELUXE P/U '6 | X U t o / 3 SK* 00638B O v ' j C H IM & 400 E N G AUTOMATIC AUTO , V 6, AIR y f. O o WAGON 6 y T O / o ! SKB P3085A SKB IBP 3081 SKX LBP3087 84 G8SWY CHEVETi'E AUTO . AIR AUTO . V 8. AIR V 6. AUTO., AIR A u to , a ir . ite re o . Tw o to choose from* Ofliy I let te mo __ Call M r Payne, m i l l ! CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE O 87 FORD 86 CHEVY 79 DODGE RANGER SILVERADO MAGNUM 2 DOOR XLT PICKUP PICKUP, ALL POW ER 2 3 1 -C a rs •• PONT I AC y SKB LBP3097 • W H E E L C H A IR In •icoltonl condition ISO Cell 374 4041 3 ,9 0 HWY. 17-92 LO N G W O O D 324-1311 W K U ir V C A IIU ' ” r* . H A N K I IN A N C I N ( . At Green, Lie d P I itk for Dan# from I I I • SWING SE T /. t*. i u 1 L o n g w o o d B a r g a in M 0 t 0 rS . II You R eilly Want To Know % / l Q Q | | | ! / i / O S K i LBP3082 SKB PP00665 | �* . « « » » > > # » * < ( « » 1 0 1 — Sanford Herald, S anford, Florida — Friday, J u n a Days Only, i 20, • ' • * • * r • • # # • • 1090 PUBLIC NOTICE LIQUIDATION SALE TOYOTA HELD AT LONGWOOD TOYOTA, 2925 N. HWY. 17-92, LONGWOOD SALE - 3 DAYS ONLY!! NO M ONEY DOW N* FRIDAY •SATURDAY •SUNDAY f O R I H IS SAL l S EVENT’ 89 TOYOTAS $ 29 . OVER DEALER COST A SK ABOUT NO PAYM ENTS T IL SEPT. . 9% T OVER DEALER COST ON ALL NEW TOYOTAS Al l ■USED C A M S & IMUCKS DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Due to the strong demand for used cars, our appraisers are in a good position to offer you absolute top dollar for your trade, regardless of make or model. And better yet, due to the large number of trades we anticipate, every USED CAR on the dealer’s premises will be priced for immediate sale to the public and ready for immediate delivery in an effort to minimize storage and handlinq problems. There will never be a better time to buy a new Toyota car or truck. This sale is going to be an all-out sell-out ... regardless of weather. Absolutely no rain oate. UP TO 5000 2 YEAR T R A D E IN GUARANTEE a* » Each car and truck will bear the list price and special sale price. Many models are priced below the actual factory invoice, with discounts up to $5000.00. These special prices will be removed from any remaining vehicles promptly at 8:00 P.M. Sunday. All demonstrators are also marked down. All 1990 model Toyotas will be sold at 4.9% over dealer cost!!! ON THE SPOT FINANCING ON ALL MODELS (offer ends 8:00 P.M. Sunday). Bring your title or payment book with you. Financing can be arranged im­ mediately by local bank representatives. SAVE lDM .A "U •■j • * . , 400 vehicles will be sold DURING THIS SALE! These vehicles cover all models including Tercels, Corollas, Camry’s, Cressidas, MR-2’s, Celicas, Supras, Four Runners, Trucks, 4x4’s, Conversion Vans and Cargo Vans. They must be sold during this sale. Most models available on a first-come, firstserved basis. All vehicles are ready for immediate delivery. Inside display space is provided by the dealer. A large selection of 1989 Toyota trucks, most models available, will be ready for your inspection. You’ll never save as much as right now. THESE TRUCKS M UST GOi ALL REBATES APPLY! PLUS 10 MODEL 8 20 0 ’s AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $6995! LONGWOOD TOYOTA , •, • v, »*| A fOflTA in . „ #4», twftt ; f li H , AM , AH A s m . x\ ip AIM r •», • , a .v,i„ Ml Ml I'M * IlnWN |H A i l * A /, A • m ilM 6 IN SfOCft Aik About No litul S«f>( Auto P S SAVf t l(X D $ 9 ,3 8 9 Parts and Service Now Open Saturdays! 3 DAYS ONLY! Friday, Saturday & Sunday Fri. 8 A M -1 0 PM • Sat. 9 AM - 9 PM Sunday A fter C hurch til 8 PM LOCATION: l °to y o ta ° AnnRFQQ- H IIIIIIC v v i 2925 N. Hwy. 17-92 1 mile north Highway 434 Longwood, Florida OR Sanford/ DeLand Residents 322-8601 I r+ ml (l �( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET P. O. BOX 236. FLORA MS 39071 CuerOuMftMM (601) 879-6211 JL / - / ■ > - A- // n r » .t u n .i» AC*DM T « k /jr h ^ J t f /.. < r/ ,y ItAAJCR U t f 'V R O CawIM riff aMOMOOU — w ) m OAVI o i__________________ ^ ___________________________ Internal Revenue Procedure 8 M 6 . Section S .O I.I th ro u g h .1 1. p ro v id e ! guideline* for film ing o f paper docum ent*. Th i* procedure require* lliai the ita n d a rd t *et forth b y the Am erican N a tio n a l Standard* ln »titu te . N ational M icrographic* A u o c ia tio n , and N ational B ureau o f Standard* b. m et. W hen determ ining background den*ity requirem ent*, refer to N M A M S 2 3 . I 9 8 J . Section* 4 .1 .4 and 4 .2 .4 . _________ S E T T IN G S TE P TEST V 0 L T S 1 2 3 4 5 6 | l 8 7 9 10 - DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE. TO BE USED FOR DENSITOMETER READINGS. • i<m »w ) �--- a svnc ( osi -- � 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, June 29, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 29, 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>, June 29, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/aacc4ca56cc30a319076695a3d9f1f3c.pdf cec7e00233ca4f0e076c55708d9d8855 PDF Text Text » ts-*. • . -7* August 1 2 , 1990 «. SUNDAY 50 Cents . ■ m a r . . . •2nd Year, No. 3 0 2 - S a r t o * f A. 1 's Venus arrival heralds decade of exploration N E W S D IG E S T . science, said Friday when Magellan dropped Into OUfTICV ffn iff _ , dab wins World Swiss DCS H O IN n . lo w s — BMrtMlI W « f d la group o f local Little Leaguers put together by the Maitland-booed training facility) clobbered the Norm an. Ok. Plants 12-1 Saturday afternoon to win the 1980 Am ateur Athletic Union (A A U ) 12-and-Under Notional W orld Series. M i l. Sanford man a man wHh causa SANFO R D — If ever there was a man w ith a tuae. SU nleyW ocfoy.. iof Sanford. Is that me n. Adolph’s vacation onda THORNTO W N. Ind. - Adolph the alligator enjoyed a 49-dsy vacation from captivity but saw his freedom end when he w as netted, taped and dragged from a lake outside Old Indiana Pun Park. Adolph had been at large In the lake since June, w hen a prankster let him out of his fenced e n c lo su re at the am usem en t park n e a r Thom town. Park operators drained the lake this week In hopes that the 4-foot reptile would be forced Into the open for capture. Adolph finally cooperated Thursday about 4 a.m . Park maintenance workers Gary Hoffman and Gene Wethlngton threw a net over the gator and used electrical tape to secure his powerful laws. Adolph proved to be an elusive escapee during his time In the lake. His handler. Larry Battaon. used boats, snares, nets, a baited pen and sonar to track the wily gator, all to no avail. " I don't care that I didn't catch him ," said Battaon. who spent W ednesday evening chasing Adolph around the lake. "A t least It was nice It was two guys from the park." 'Good Samaritan’ nabs jawtls PORT W ALTO N BEACH A man who stopped to help a woman Involved In a cat wreck turned out to be anything but a Good Sam aritan when he swiped her expensive earrings and fled. Martaric Fedcrklns of Mount Prospect. III., reported to police Wednesday that an uniden­ tified m an approached her after a July 29 accident In Port W alton Beach and offered to give her medical assistance. Federkins said the man told her to remove her watch so he could feel her pulse, and she did. He then asked her to remove her rings to help her blood circulation, but she declined. She said the man then asked her If he could remove her 91.200 earrings to keep her head steady, and the accident victim agreed. Bourbon diriatans submarine GROTON. Conn. — Sponsors put aside the traditional bottle o f champagne and Instead used a special blend o f Kentucky Bourbon when they chrtstend the nation's newest Trident submarine. The sponsors said It is only natural that a Kentucky tradition such as Bourbon whiskey be used to launch the USS Kentucky. Carolyn Hopkins, wife o f Rep. Larry J. Hopkins. R-Ky.. was to break the bottle of native brew Saturday on the bow of the nation's 12th Trident submarine. The ceremony was to be held at the shipyards o f the Electric Boat Dlvlson o f General Dynamics COrp.. which built the Navy submarines. A group o f Kentucky sailors attached to the submarine were to bottle a special mixture o f eight Kentucky Bourbons during a ceremony on Thursday. Commenting on what probably will be the first U.S. Navy vessel to be christened with Kentucky Bourbon. Hopkins said, "W e like to make our own history and launch our own traditions." CAPE CA NAVE R A L - The Magellan probe's arrival at Venus heralds a new golden age of planetary exploration, a decade o f discovery In which U.S. spacecraft will Journey to the bar com ers o f the solar system to learn more about hum anity's home In the cosmos. "T h is is the beginning ... o f one o f the moat exciting eras In planetary exploration." Lennard Flak. N A S A 's associate administrator of put an orbttcr about the eolar system and o f that. Pram this day forward. there win be a U.S. planetary mission continuously in orbit about a significant body of our solar system to well Into the next century." he sold. The National Aeronautics and Space A d ­ ministration has been under harsh criticism nil sum m er because o f problems with the 91.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope; trouble with the shuttle program — no flights have been launched since April because of furl leaks — and concern about the feasibility o f the agency's planned space station. But the shuttle program Is scheduled lo resume flights next month and Hubble's blurry vision ultimately will be corrected. Fisk said NASA's problems this summer should not cause the public to forget about the agency’s triumphs. " I hope the publlr’s faith In NASA has not been □Boo Magoflaa, Page 9A Bush says he’d like overthrow New law takes aim at boaters B yM O K P P M P A M F Herald staff writer____________________ But .Saddam’s ouster not actively sought SANFORD — There are state and local regulations that say boaters cannot dum p garbage overboard while In Lake Monroe, the St. Johns River or other waterways In and around Florida. Fines, and even Jail term s could be Im posed. N ow . however, there Is even more reason not to dum p garbage: a federal law that Imposes civil penalties of up to 929,000 and criminal penalties o f up to 990.000 phis five years In Jail. The law became effective July 31 and covers commercial and recre­ ational vesaels In any any navigable waters. " I t sort o f cam e u p on ua unexpectedly," said Bob Arnold o f Sea School, a U.S. Coast Guard Licensing School In St. Petersburg. "W e didn't know anything about this until we received a copy o f the la w ." he added. A spokesm an for the Florida Marine Patrol, headquartered In Titusville said the new law la basically aimed at cruise ships, but would apply to any garbage dum p­ ing. "A n d we certainly have plenty of It along this coast." he added. Currently the state Imposed fines to go along with the state's litter laws, with a 950 fine for dum ping □ S a a B e a te n , P age B A Local Soap Box racers fall short in national run By VICMI Harold staff writar AKRON. OHIO Local repre­ sentatives Anna Morris and Matt Mabry failed to finish in the (op 10 of the All-American Soap Box Derby run In Akron yesterday. The event attracted over 16.000 spectators for the 93rd annaul race at the n ew ly-ren o va ted D erby Downs, according to Lots Howell, the race's operations manager. Howell said Derby Downs was built In 1935. but It this was the first time the facility has been renovated. She said spectator seat­ ing was expanded and the asphalt racing surface was redone. She estimated that the crowd had about 2,000 spectators more than last year. "W e ’ve been getting bigger and b ig g er ev e ry y e a r ." she said. “ There'd been a real lull In the 70s and the early 80s. but we’ve been doing well lately." □ S m Soap Boa. Pago BA Knlght-Rtdder Newspapers__________ KENEBUNKPORT. Maine - Pres­ ident Bush said Saturday he would welcome the overthrow o f Iraqi President Saddam Hussein If It would end Iraq’s occupation or Kuwnlt. but that the United Slates Is not actively altrmptlng to oust him. Bush also acknowledged during a news conference at his vacutlou home here that a dc facto U.S. naval blockade Is In place to stop Iraq from shipping nil exports out of the Persian Gulf, but he would not use the term "blockade" hernusr of differences among U.S. allies jI kiu I the legality of the naval action. D 8 c e B a sh , Page 8A G as prices decline here and elsewhere Prom sta ff am i w lrs reports________ HsraMPlMWfcyMSrJ Dot N oa al, tho artist, knoata am ong sam p les o f hot work. Take two: Lake Mary mother turns artist Herald Intern LAKE MARY - Cups foil of paintbrushes, roi joy* c *kneaded paint tubes, color photos pinned to corkboard for inspiration, and a UCF undergraduate catalog — all of these are on Dot Nosal's desk. Art student, maybe? Sure, but she's no student to life. Noaal. 46. a wife and mother of two. used to take Michelle, now 22. and Donna. 21. to Girl Scout m eetings. She coached g irls' softball, volunteered her time as a library aid and helped arts and crafts classes. Like many women Lake Mary still seeks art for new city hall HsraM intern LAKE MARY - Although dedicated July 14. city hall still lacks one Important In­ gredient: Lake Mary art. The city scouted local artists a week before the opening In hopes o f selecting one In □ B e e C ity H a ll. P age BA □Bee Artist. Page BA G a solin e prices In Sem in ole County as wrtl ns elsewhere In the nation dropped Saturday, the first decline since Iraqi tanks rolled Into Kuwaiti oilfields, while angry pro­ testers marched on Exxon Corp. headquarters nud politicians ap­ pealed.to the Industry to roll bark prices. At select stations In the Sanford-Lakc Mary-Longwood area Sat­ urday. prices ranged from 91.00 lo 91.19 for regular unlcndcd. 91.22 to 91.29 for premium unleaded and $ 1.27 to 91.38 for super unleaded. The American Automobile Asso­ ciation. In Its dally survey o f gasoline stations, said fhc average price for self-serve, unleaded fuel dipped nationwide by 0.3 rent lo • 1.29 per gullon — the first decline since the Aug. 2 Invasion. The deellne follows steps taken by several oil conq>anies lo freeze or cut prices. Motorists, nonetlicless. expressed concent. "T h e oil companies are charging more for gasoline that they had iKiught a long time a go ." said Patrick Illank. an unemployed Los Angeles mail who drives a 1975 Foul Granada. "Hut the price inetease Is prohuhly good for the T See Prices, Page 8 A Fair draws hundreds interested in schools By VICKI D *9 0 M H B H Herald staff writer Stormy weather l*artly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance o f allemoon thunderstorms. High in the low er UOs. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent ch an ce o f th u n ­ d e r s t o r m s u n til midnight. Partly Cloudy weather, in Rag* t A LONG WOOD — The searing heat may have kept the crowds down at the Longwood Village Center Kid's Day yesterday hut Seminole County school district officials, who made up a majority o f the participants In the Information fair, were pleased. "I'd say wc had about 500 parrnts and kids out here over the course o f the day." said Dick Hofmann, district coordinator of community rela­ tions. "But It was so hot that I think a lot of people probably stayed away." Those who did come out werr pleased with what was available and with the ready answers to their questions. " I didn't even know where Jamie was supposed to go to get the bus." Joyce Summerflcld of Oviedo said of her soil, who will tie a second grader at Stenstrom Elementary School. 1800 Alnfaya Woods Blvd.. Ovtrdo. "W c just moved down from Jacksonville thicc weeks ago and I hadn't had a chance to get that stuff yet." Summerneld added that having Information about curriculum, transportation, parrnts organi­ zations und other school-related things In one place was unique und made the transition to the arra .much caster. • "1 liked having It here at a shopping center, too." she noted. "I ran gel his back-to-arhool clothes and find out about school all In the same place." C See F a ir. Page BA n Sue Johnston, left. Dottle Mull, both Longwood. and their daughters. Gini Johnston. 8. and Molissa Mull, 9, listen to Betsy Brown, maangcr of Discover Toys. m?ke a point T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD F O R T H E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 v �MW M feM H* M m Howa iui^ im people trying to i k t mayseriousInjuries.” M. "TMl b m m w i'U to ewwSoundK hand turn. but Posey aald It wmn't until n *£* 'bV’rlf -jylllpl ■.« • . n.'* 1’ ,/%■, - ' l 4'-^ ’ ■ '■ Restaurant robberies Investigated New York rap group aocused of obscenity roar '<audkrdalc - baaed, are adopting a "B rin g Your Own Beer" pease Insurance com panies and unhreratty Kuwaiti students In U.S. m onitoring crisis at horns, hoping for crisis’ end cut o ff fteoi family. Stands and mocwy by the fnvaMon o f their oil-rich nation b y b u g 's Saddam Hues tin , aay they can on ly w ait The sh eriff a office aald the plane took off from the subdivision in the county southwest of Atlanta around 12:30 p.m., circled once and went down in thick woods near the development, erupting In flam es. Mora than 100 Kuwaiti atudents live and study Hi Miami and they have been Joined over th e p a c t f e w d a y s b y countrym en studying at other tnctituttoos around *b * state. All await w ord from thefr families. "W e Just w ant to t o dose together right now. for moral support m ore than anything," aald Abdullah Al-Awadt, 10. a student at the Unlveroily o f South Florida, w ho drove to Miami this w eek to meet fellow Kuwaiti students. Som e want to return and fight for K uw ait's liberation, but have occfi ftoviaca oy n n o iH y of* ftnla n e w t oi ilfeAla inetr oepotea govern* m ent to stay In the United . . .V ,W Federal Aviation Administration officials were called In to Investigate. _______________________________________________ iv g a u ie S n v t h ln O ■ M iy in in y .| Miami T V v M l K ..«N haA— because they were planning to use their credit cards, he aald. il a m u U •A M U Ilin Ai-Awadl ty In Miami, told The Tampa Tribune Friday. However, others, such as Uni­ versity o f F lo rid a graduate engineering student Abdulatef Albuaairl. think It would be futile to fight. Albuaairl said he will stay In Gainesville until he finishes his m aster's w ork In Decem ber. After that he hopes to Join his parents In Cyprus, where they were vacationing when the Iraqie Invaded. 4. ’1’1 have Jto» enough money for this month, he aald. "I already put my car up for sale." Alfulalj'a brother. Anwar, was one o f about 200 people who d ro v e out o f K u w ait e a rly Tuesday morning in trucks that crossed the Saudi desert Into Bahrain. He aald Iraqi soldiers didn’t try to stop them. Anwar, a bank employee, aald he witnessed no violence In the takeover. But he had heard civilians were killed trying to off Iraqi soldiers, Alfulslj “ Id“The Iraqis are suffering. They have no food, no money. The J*1**® thing will happen to us. Hussein will take our oil and make us live like Iraqis." he aald. "T he Kuwaiti government gives us everything we need free housing, free school, free everything. This la a very big shock for us. W e thought the Iraqis would never do such a thing." W E A TH E R Today...Partly cloudy w ith a 60 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorm s. H igh In the lower 00a. W inds aoutneaet at 10 1 O right now, for moral S Z S ! f f S S V S support more than but they didn't bring much cash President Bush's decision to freese Kuwaiti assets In the United States has not only kept the money from reaching Iraqi coffers, but also denied students access to their money. "W e're sharing our bouses, The cause of the crash also w ra not Immediately known, but TH E sh arin g w hatever money we «' * a ‘ ' h* ve-” ■*w AlfutalJ. w hsae i ac*-; ® W $ )U S t W S n t t O counts have been stretched by b s c l0 8 6 to g e th e r ,he o f hie parents In & MIMSAV M M d f $4.71 Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f thun­ derstorms until midnight. Low In the lower 70a. Tom orrow ..Partly cloudy w ith a 90 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorm s. H igh In the lower 00a. low In the lower 70a. E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly cloudy with a chance of after­ noon thunderstorm s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the lower 90s, low s In thelow er 70a. MOMOAV •assy B$*T0 WOtagJDAT TUKSOAV M lCM y M -T I eiWMdy $1-70 The temperature at 6 p.m. Saturday w as 78 degrees and Saturday's overnight low w as 71. a s recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando Internationa] Airport. Other Weather Service data: south 9 to 10 kta. Seas 2 ft or leas. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W ind and seas higher near scattered to num erous late afternoon showers and thundertioons. T o n ig h t ...w in d s o u t h -t o saUtM ast 9 la 10 kta. Saaa 2 f t .. L scattered to num erous showers and thunderstorms mostly before midnight, Sunday...w ind southeast 10 kls. Seme 2 to ft.- Bay and Inland w aters a light ehpp. Scattered late afternJon skewers aadthuadereloHna. 3 Three mem tora o f a New York rap Croup arrested on o b s c e n ity c n a r g e s fo r performing m usic from the coatroveratal 2 Live Crew album "A s Naaty A s They Wanna Se“ posted $100 bond Saturday and w e n freed. Three m em bers of Too Much Joy, a Scarsdale, N.Y.. group were arrested e a r ly S a t u r d a y a ft e r performing selections from the album , which has been declared obscene by a fed­ eral Judge In Florida. After the- Friday night perform ance, police a r­ rested Jay Bhunenfleld. 24. Alexander SmaUens, 24. and Timothy Quirk, 29. on charges of par ticipating in an obscene performance. The g ro u p 's drummer . W n O T arrested, because he did not aay the lyric*. • a a ld J im L e lje d a t . a spokesman far the iherKTs department Also arretted was Ken­ neth Oertnger. who owns C lu b Futura. where the group performed. He was charged with promoting an obscene performance. A ll of the charges are misdemeanors, punishable by up to one year In Jail and a $1,000 fine. Leljedal called the groups actions a publicity atunt. Four undercover Broward S h eriffs deputies were In the audience at the C lub Futura In Hollywood when the band performed. Leljedalaald. Group m em bers bad aald they intended to perform the material to ace If the sh eriffs office would do anything since they are an all white group. A ll of the m em bers of 2 Live Crew are black. �Swdord Mscr'J, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 12, 1MC— SA Seminole Democrats: «*««» alrboat event County Democratic Executive them, Bin (UinMutio. chotnaan o f the committee, aoid a letter hm been aent to the V o lu sia County heed on the lake for twenty an exam ple, he cited the Orange C oun ty A lrb o a t A ssociation, w hose m em bers have T-shirts printed with the words. "R ide an Alrboat. Save a Manatee'*. "O u r course Is only one eighth o f a mile,” be sold, "an d we are having It out in Lake Harney especially to stay away from the populated areas. W e ll have our Hot along the shorelines. Can y o u Im a g in e w h a t s e v e ra l hundred abboots w ould do to the w fldM e?" He added . "W h en so m anufacturers w ho win be setting u p displays." he sold, "an d m any o f them win he showing off new Innovations pocked with all types o f law enforcement people to be sure all safety precautions are taken.*' The Jam boree w ill be dis­ cussed by the Volusia County irmnign r tt o i oi n ciu n | m m * and noise that has produced many aleepleM nights. R e g a rd in g d is t u r b in g th e nesting birds. G ardner wrote. " I admit that preventing that type o f occurrence Is extremely cmffcult. The noise however. Is He h as recom m ended _ Seminole County m ay wfoh to consider som e type o f noise ordinance, "so that those who live on Lake Harney and other lakes in Seminole County might enjoy the quiet o f the evening. Father charged in death of baby eaten by dog UnWad N t International NEW YORK — A young father w aa charged Saturday with kill­ ing and dfomcmbcrtng his Infant son. then returning to bed while the fam ily's Germ an shepherd dog ate the body parts, police *4-*4 • i 1• • The gruesom e slaying w as Friday after Jason Radtke. 19. o f New York, and the child’s mother. Lin ds Boyce, also IB. Initially told police the dog seised the child from his makeshift crib and ate him while they slept. However, the Medical Exam­ iner later determined that the Infant w as already dead when he w as disme mbered and eaten by the 3-year-old family pet. who went by the name Appoll. "T h e baby w as dismembered after It had d ie d ." said the M e d ic a l E x a m in e r 's spokeswoman, EOen Borakove. "T h e Oemurn shepherd then ate ! of It." The couple, who had planned to get m arried when her divorce became final, had moved about th re e w e e k s e a rlie r to the Ridgewood section o f Queens fro m S ta m fo rd . N e b ., w ith an oth er b a b y . 11-m onth-old Kayla. The dead Infant. Anthony, was bom Aug. 4 at Booth Memorial Hospital In Queens, police said. T h e e ld e r b a b y w a s not harm ed and has been placed in the care o f the Human Resources Administration, police said. Storm causos soma minor damage around Seminole ____ - t i - 1 ------------- a m llS i u . U Ih a ll V sO rV w T lw O r lv w r C M f g V Q w i u i M H O m i n ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - A local man waa charged with seen driving a Corvette stolen auto theft Friday after he from Orange County ' Altamonte Springs police stopped Bruce David Rook, 27.335 Wym ore Road, shortly after midnight as he w as driving on State Rood 436. Rook waa charged with grand theft-auto, petit theft and for habitual traffic offenses. iMifjjuini p o ll— Ion chifQtd .lltiluHA mwt I v W T fe fr SPRINGS ^ Louis Rodriquez, 28. 1201 " U k e " ’' Lucerne Circle. W inter Springs, w aa charged with piraereelrn o f marijuana after agents of the City County Investigative Burea searched his home Friday at about 11 p.m. They reported teeing him toaalng a b a g containing marijuana on the ground as they approached the door o f the residence. Fhrs arrested on Dill ehavgot Driving under the Influence arrests: •T e rry Lee Hackney, 30, Lake Monroe, waa charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol Saturday at about 4:30 a.m. by Altamonte Springs following a parking lot light at the Hot Line bottle club on State Rood436. •D o n ald Allen Bradftite, 26, 80 Lancelot Court. Caaaelberry w m charged with DU1 by a Seminole County deputy Friday at 11:30 p.m. after he was spotted speeding on Lake Mobile Drive. •P h ilip Benjamin Massey, 21. 589 Little River Loop. Winter Springs, waa charged with DUI by an Altamonte Springs policeman Friday at about 4:15 a.m. after he w as seen weaving on Stale Road 434. •D ia n a Boyd Stockwcll. 33. 300 Lake Point Drive. Altamonte Springs, waa charged with DUI Thursday at about 0:45 p.m. by an Altamonte Springs policeman following a parking lot accident at 484 E. SR 434. SANFORD - High winds and rain Friday afternoon caused a window to pop In on a group of Seminole High School renunkm revelers at F U sg e rald 's and knocked pow ers lin es down throughout the city. The storm, which moved In at about 5:30 p.m. grounded pilots at C en tral F lorida R egional i Airport, airport employees « iimrt N nrtim aar w f t r m r t n i u V fv* l m ? VITA I a transform er at Lake Mery B o u le va rd an d In teratate 4 causing a brief power surge, but not causing a power outage. The Sanford Fire Department responded to two downed power lines In the 1000 block o f East First Street and on South Elliot Street. * ■*>'! lil>» C ITY O F LO N G W O O D , FLO R ID A N O TIC E O F C H A N G E O F LAN D USE PUBLIC H EA R IN G 7:00 P.M. A U G U S T 20, 1990 H bW & yTnS- night clerk Nat Ackerman. " T h e y w e re Just g e ttin g started and they Just kept on." A c k e r m a n s a id S a tu r d a y . Ackerman aold the window was boarded up. Ackerman said the high winds blowing over Lake Monroe dam­ aged a portion of (he Holiday Inn roof and caused some water damage to several lake front rooms. Guests were shifted to other rooms and seemed con­ tent. he said. Several minor leaks were reported In other rooms. Ackerman said. The Florida Highway Patrol and local police report no un­ usual incidence o f accidents. The high winds and lightening played havoc on local power lines though. A lake Mary police dispatcher said lightening struck After hours o f questioning, the young father confessed Friday night that he waa awoken by the baby's crying, and flew into a rage when it urinated on him w h ile he w aa c h a n g in g Its diaper, police said. He then picked up the baby and threw It on the floor o f the fam ily's home. "T h e baby w as crying Jason when he picked so he threw the baby to the f l o o r . " s a id S g t . N o r r is Hollomon. a police spokesm an. TH E CITY O F LONGW OOD, FLORIDA PROPOSES T O C H A N G E T H E USE O F LAND W ITHIN TH E AREA IN TH E MAP IN TH IS AD VERTISEM ENT. T H E LO NG W O O D C ITY COM M ISSION WILL HO LD TH E FIR ST O F TW O PUBLIC HEARINGS A T 7:00 P.M. ON A U G U S T 20,1990, OR AS SOON THER EAFTER AS POSSIBLE. IN T H E LONGW OOD C ITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. LONGW OOD, FLORIDA, IN ORDER T O HEAR A L L PUBLIC VIEWS AND COM M ENTS A N D LAND PLANNING A G E N C Y RECOM M ENDATIONS O N T H E PROPOS­ ED CH ANG E TO LAND USE. A T TH IS HEARING, ALL INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR T O BE HEARD WITH RESPECT TO TH E PR0P03ED CH AN G ES O F LAND USE. TH IS HEARING MAY BE C O N TIN b c O FROM TIM E T O TIM E UN TIL FINAL A C TIO N IS TA K E N BY T H E C ITY COMMISSION. Magellan------CawtlMsd from Pag* 1A shaken recently." he said. "W e take on some o f the most technologically challenging activities ol this generation. And for the most part, w e succeed very well. Occasionally, we fall short. "But I hope that people are reminded when we do (all short o f the many successes we've had and Ihe ones that we have. In fact, had this year. It's been a good year and (Magellan) Is one o f the many successes that have occurred." NASA's planetary exploration program Is unmatched by any space agency In the world. The goal Is nothing less than to tend advanced robotic probes to Venus, Jupiter. Saturn and a comet that will build on the past success o f the Voyager program and others. NASA also plans to launch a continuing aeries o f astronomy satellites. Including a suite of advanced space telescopes to e x p l o r e the e n t i r e electromagnetic spectrum, put­ ting the U.S. space program In a class by Itself among the world's space-faring nations. Since the shuttle program got back off ihe ground In Sep­ tember 1988, NASA has laun­ ched Ihe 8551 million Magellan probe to Venus the 81.5 billion Galileo probe lo Jupiter and the • 150 m illion C osm ic Back­ ground Explorer — COBE — satellite to study the faint glow left over from Ihe big bang e x p lo s io n th ou gh t to h ave crcatrd Ihe universe. The 81.5 billion Hubble tele­ scope was launched in April. followed by the launches o f a NASA-German X-ray satellite called ROSAT and a satellite to study how Earth's magnetic field Interacts with the planet’s at­ mosphere and the supersonic solar wind. On Oct. 5. the shuttle Discov­ ery Is scheduled to carry the European-built Ulysses probe Into space on h i unprecedented mission to fly over the poles of the sun. And In M uch. NASA's •500 million Gamma Ray Ob­ servatory. the second In a aeries of four "great observatories." Is scheduled for liftoff. (n 1992. a new science satellite will be launched to orbit Mars. A Hubble-class 81.5 billion X-ray telescope will be launched later this decade, a lon g w ith an equally capable 91 billion Infra­ red observatory. Closer to home. NASA plans to send new In­ terplanetary probes to Saturn and a comet that together will coat some 81.6 billion. All In all. the United States Is spending n eu ly 89 billion over the next decade lo explore the unlverae with robotic probes and satellites. While " i e price tag Is high, astronomer* aay the payoff Is n o t h i n g le s s t h a n an astronomical renaissance un­ rivaled In the history of modern science. M agellan, built by Martin Marietta Astronautics Group or Denver, la the centerpiece o f a project to map at least 90 percent o f the hidden surface of Venus using a cloud-piercing radar system built by Hughes Aircraft Co. o f El Segundo. Calif. C ap ab le o f ph otograph in g surface features as small as a fo o tb a ll fie ld . M a g ella n is expected to produce pictures that are 10 times sharper than those taken by previous space­ craft. perhaps helping scientists figure out what turned the planet Into Ihe 900-degree In­ ferno It Is today. Magellan was launched from the shuttle Atlantis on May 4. 1989, the first o f an armada of American probes bound for the far comers o f the solar system. "Magellan Is the beginning or a new era in planetary explora­ tion." said Wesley Huntress, director of solar system explora­ tion for NASA. "It really starts o ff a w hole new decade of planetary exploration into the next century.' SAMMYSl P IZ Z A ! i » * ! lA IG f I W J .^ PIZZAI W/1TOPPMGI I THE GREAT AMf RICAN INVESTMENT W *0.25 I I ICsvmiPw VM mHCOtmiMr ■ •tl/P ft 1 9/8 OC •C •c u I LOOKMin •UtMaffUk ■OiUM OtatlTV •••IDtnTtkl •itieimxL activity n«« •ft iat*Ti*I-Morttt10M X4. W K—wmittonc lUouaci raottCTtcM PV9llC/l*8TITVTtOUt, MMl/MCIMIIOi •me* OOMCKUL UMMi cowtacui ACTIVITY COH / LIGHT iNOUtTSMl /J nmttiin / CTTYCf LCNOYOCO SITE 1 APPLICANT/OWNER B.D. Simpson/ R.J. Maksim owicz LO CATIO N FROM/TO W est side CR 427 approx. 400 ft. norlh o f Marvin Avenue GC to LI APPROX. SIZE .95 Acres NOTICE: A L L PERSO N S ARE ADVISED TH A T IF THEY DECIDE TO A PPE A L A N Y DECISION MADE AT THESE HEARINGS. THEY W ILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSES, THEY M AY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD TO INCLUDE THE TESTIM ONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE A PPE A L IS TO BE BASED. (FS 286.0105} IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORM ATION. YOU MAY CALL THE PLA N N IN G DEPARTM ENT. AT (407) 260-3440. CO PIES OF THE PROPOSED AM ENDM ENTS AND THE CO M PREH ENSIVE PLAN AND LAND USE M AP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY OF LO NG W O O D , PLANNING DEPARTMENT, LONGWOOD CITY HALL, 175W. W ARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. 32750. ' t 5 { �McMillan EDITORIALS Minority job rights S om etim e thin y e a r. (h e H o u se o f R ep re­ sen tatives w f ) a lm o st certa in ly p a n th e Job discrim in ation fa ll th a t th e S en ate ap p rove d In J u ly . T h e o n ly u n w tlc n It w h e th e r a fe w k ey w o rd s c a n b e r e v ise d In auch n w a y th at the p re sid e n t w ti) a c c e p t M a n d rtg n th e b iU . T h e k ey to th a t m a y b e n o th in g m o re th a n a w llh n gn eaa b y the W h ite H o u se a n d J u stic e D epa rtm en t to n egotiate th e fe m e In g o o d faith , som eth in g th e y seem ed u n w illin g to d o before the S en ate voted. T h e a d m tntetratlo w a a y s th at, a s w o rd e d , th e b ill w o u ld fa rc e e m p lo y e rs to fo llo w q u o tas In h irin g a n d prom otio n . T h e su p p o rte ra o f th e b ill a rg u e Just a a v eh em en tly th a t the b ffl d o e s n o th in g m ore th an resto re e m p loym en t rig h ts fo r m in o rities a n d w o m e n to w h e re th e y w e re b e fo re th e U .8 . S u p re m e C o u rt tesued a se rie s o f a d v e rse d e c isio n s la st year. in c m o w p erverse cm tnoee a e c w o n s w t i on e o v e rru lin g the c o u rt's o w n u n a m im o u s preced en t In th e 1971 ca se . G rig g s v s. D u k e P o w e r C o ., w h ic h h e ld th at w h e re th e re w a s a c le a r d isp rop ortion b etw e e n th e racial co m ­ position o f th e w o rk fo rce In a p la n t o r office a n d the com po sition o f the la b o r force in th e c o m m u n ity , the e m p lo y e r c o u ld b e req u ired to sh o w th at th e em ploym en t c riteria h e u se d w e re rea so n a b ly related to th e req u ire m e n ts o f a Job. th u s, w h e re a u tility req u ire d a w ritten I.Q . test for m ain ten an ce w o rk e rs. It h a d to s h o w th at it re a lly n eeded th e test to get com peten t people. T h e G rig g s sta n d a rd w a s th e fu e l for so m e 18 y e a rs; It w a s o n e th at m oat e m p lo y e rs accep ted a n d w h ic h . It’s g e n e ra lly a c k n o w l­ e d g e d . d id n ot le a d to rac ia l o r g e n d e r q u o ta s In em ploym en t, T h e qu estion n o w la w h e th e r th e n e w Job d iscrim in ation b iU Im poses a m o re strin gen t test th an G rig g s a n d th u s c o u ld le a d to q u o ta s a n d open e m p lo y e r* to e n d le ss le g a l h arassm en t, aa th e a d m in istra ­ tion h a s c h arg e d . A n d that, In tu rn , h in g e s o n th e m e a n in g o r som e tech n ical lan gu age. B u t s u re ly there m u st b e e n o u gh le g a l w isd o m a ro u n d W ash in gto n to c o m e to so m e a g re e m e n t o n that. I f the adm in istration ac ce p ts G rig g s , it sh o u ld not b e Im p o ssible to com p ro m ise. If It d o e sn ’t then a ll its c la im s a b o u t Its su p p o rt fo r civil rig h ts w ill look lik e so m u ch rh etoric. Over-ripe airwaves A s c a b le television p ro g ram m e rs a n d the F ox b ro ad cast n etw o rk teat th e lim its o f toleran ce o f th is c o u n try 's self-a p p o in ted censors, w h a t a re th e M g n etw o rk s to do? C B S h a s a n a n sw e r: T r y to ou t-sleaze the com petition. T h u s, com e a u tu m n , v ie w e r* w ill h ear a 6 -year-old g irl In a n e w sitcom ex p o stu late: "Y o u s u c k r O r they m a y ru b their e a rs afte r h earin g a c tress S h a ro n Q leas sa y . in an oth er aeries: " I ’m th in k in g a b o u t m a y b e h a v in g m y t— (b re a sts) flu ffe d u p a b it ." W e h esitate to rep eat th e taateleaaneaa. b u t th e e x a m p le s m a k e c le a r Juat h o w fa r television w ill g o to k eep its bottom lin e " f l u f f e d u p . " y o u s h o u ld e x c u s e th e exp ression . A n d It's n ot Juat C B S . o r even Just the p ro g ra m m in g — ch eck out those co m ­ m ercials — o r even Juat television. But T V a n d rad io a re the m ed ia that com e directly Into the h om e, w h e re an y o n e o f an y ag e can sw itc h on a t a n y tim e (If y o u stay tun ed to that precociou s 6 -y ear-o ld . y o u 'll a lso h ear h er sa y , a b o u t h er 1 6-year-old sister, "Ig n o re h er. S h e 's o v u la tin g .") No on e sh ou ld m istak e th is for a refre sh in g n ew b o ld n e ss In a m ed iu m that, for decades, too frequ en tly offered a sq u e ak y -clean utopia. N o. th is is desp eration , im pu re a n d sim ple. O n e m u st aw a it the n ew T V season to k n o w h ow typical these sn ip p ets o f b a d taste w ill turn out to b e , though h eaven k n o w s th ey 're con sisten t w ith m uch o f w h a t's a lre ad y on c a b le . In n igh tclu bs, on records a n d at the m ovies, not to m ention In the w a y too m an y A m e ric a n s talk to each other. A p art from bein g offensive even to people w h o think o f th em selves a s toleran t, this stretch in g o f the lim its is bou n d to d ra w the fire o f those T V w atch d o g gro u p s w h o w o u ld Im po se sta n d a rd s so chaste a s to accelerate the fligh t o f v iew e rs to cable, le av in g the n etw o rk s In a n even m ore precarious fix . M ore o m in o u s, the Federal C o m m u n ica­ tion s C o m m issio n n ow proposes to ex p an d its b a n o n "In d e c e n c y " on the airw a v e s from 14 h o u rs to 24 h ou rs a d ay. in w ords so v agu e that e v e n som e classic w o rk s m ight not p a ss m u ster. A n d , o f co u rse . C ongress, through the N a tio n a l E n do w m en t for the A rts. Is a lre a d y d e m a n d in g a n oath o f propriety from a rtists w h o re c c iv e ie d e ra l gran ts. Is this w h at the T V p ro d u cers want? A re they so b ereft o f im agin ation that they can keep an au d ien ce o n ly b y h av in g 16-year-olds u se the la n g u a g e o f the barrack s? The tend tn Central Florida te generally O at however, tn Oviedo there tea house that sits on a hill. The hom e belongs to David and Pauls The McMillans m oved to County from Polk County Yard* from the McMUlai ____________________ exotic endangered animate which they ow n. Their menagerie InchMka Bom bay, a royal Bengal tiger hum India; Sam oa, a Siberian tiger: Pancho, an African lion; Nina, a black leopard ; Sasha, a spotted leopard, and R udi, a (allow deer. Collectively they have an extenatvc repertoire o f appearan ce* includin g charity benefits for n e w g g Corporation. Saturday Night Live. Mere Oriffln. Universal Studios. Superbowl 1901, commerctete far Yvea Saint U u re n t Jean*. W inn Dixie, several anim al vldeou and Lisa Mlnnettl's birthday party. They also have two African fo a ls and Mteha. a baby enow leopard. Housing fur the anim als w as clean an d well kept with am ple exercise areas. There eras ateo w as with Circus W orld and RtagUng Brothers. David and Paula McMillan founded T iger's Bye Productions Inc. In 1988. Prior to founding Tiger's Eye Productions, the McMillans owned Plying Tiger*. Inc. The McM illans believe that promoting respect for nature and all Uving creatures te critical at ihte stage o f the earth's developm ent when helps community LURUENE David and Paula are comm uted to imi«iiA i » i » am ) the About tfa* phgbt _ these future _ for five months on JH H j Sundays) for 18 students. They have two with seven students In one d a is and eleven students tn the other. One o f the students, Gregg Wheeler, te a Junior at the Untverafty o f Central Florida. He has alw ays pomcmed an affinity for animate and considers htmsetf an envtronmentaltet. The training he receive* here te Invaluable. Students experience the A to Z 's of anim al husbandry and h an d lin g, from capturin g an d restrain ing primates, to bottle feeding a baby tiger. , Tiger’s Eye Productions te licensed by the, LETTERS Goodman Is Insightful A s a Christian Scientist who has been colum ns for y ew s. I'd wandered when she w ould take u p the TwttcheU ease tn Boston. Her recent colum n on the subject reflected the usual Goodm an characteristics — insight, sensitivity, on eye for hum an com plexity, an effort to get to the heart o f the hard public hew in g on private Uvea. Ironically, the colum n m ay ateo have been aa much an expression o f faith for her as turning to spiritual healing te for Christian Scientists. The faith Goodm an voteem, o f course, te not denom inational but cultural: faith In m odem science. Not necessarily science a s savior (H -bom bs and AIDS have punctured that Illusion), but science as the realm o f pure reason, the prim ary deflner o f truth. Medicine Is a central expression o f thte faith, but ateo — herself has often brined u s see cn ELLEN GOODMAN S&L turns bargain basement BOSTON — Let me say up front that I am a passionate devotee o f sales. I was taught the value o f a dollar at my mother's knee, o r at least at her side, in the dungeons of FUene's Basement where Fifth Avenue fashion could be had for First Avenue prices. T o this day. I believe that buying any Item at Ha original price la an indication o f serious moral falling. So. like other Inveterate bargain hunters. I felt m y blood begin to race when H was announced last Wednesday that a giant national corporation planned to hold a truly massive clearance sale, an inventory reduction o f unprecedented dimensions. This all-point shoppers alert came from the Resolution Trust Corp. This name may not be quite as familiar yet as Leohmann's. but wait a while. The RTC la the agency set up by Congress to manage the failed savings and loan banka and their assets. Each time we bail out a bank. H appears, we are left holding their holdings. Now. according to the RTC. Every­ thing Must Got So we have an event this foil that promises to be more than your ordinary yard sale. Banks don't do yards. They do houses, holds, stopping centers, skyscrapers. The owners also do quite well for themselves, thank you, but that Is another matter. The centerpiece o f this sole is going to be an international auction televised In Tokyo. London and across the United States. Seven­ ty-one properties, valued at 8300 million, will be going, going, gone. Get 'em while they last.. The theory la that the more the RTC sella off. the leas the average person will have to pay for the entire debacle. The numbers are, after all, slowly penetrating our national lnnumeracy. With the banks deregulated and the deposits Insured, high-rolling managers spent the 1960s playing with house money. Now we oil are paying their gambling debts — somewhere between *90 billion and *350 billion. But despite m y enormous love for a good sale. I am not at all sure that having bought so dear, the government should begin selling cheap. It finally occurs to me that this stuff being sold in November is OURS. Ours, as In the taxpayers. In the coming years, every American Is going to pay somewhere between *2.000 and *5.000 for the bailout. If U's not going to cost us that much, we ought to get something out o f It. Why not hang on ot the Kings Crossing Gulf Course in Corpus Chrtsll? Every American should be allotted 18 holes for their troubles. Okay, you don't play golf. Neither do I. HOw about one night with the kids at the Hulling Hills Hutrl In Oavir, Florida? A nap at the Monroe Inn in Monroe. Louisiana? Lunch at the Radlason In San Antonio? Why not? We paid for It. There are other things to be considered before we sell. Last week, at their annual conference, the governors said that the tax­ payers In the North and East are angry at paying for mismanagement Hi the South and Weat. Why not give Illinois a neat little building in Austin aa a way o f saying howdy and thanks? If there are some Disney fans in N ew J ersey , le t 's hand them the keys to a p ro fe s s io n a l building In Orlando. The worst effect of the SAL scandal Is that It’s coming out o f the peace d iv i­ dend. We may not h a v e any m ore money for the home­ less. for child care, ■Aft for social programs. But we w ill have buildings. Why auction them f Banks don’t off to the Brits or the Japanese? Why not do yards. They make The American do houses, S t r e e t P e o p l e 's hotels, shop­ shelter out o f the ping centers, Knights Inn In North skyscrapers, g Ft. Myers Florida? W h y n ot h a v e a Blde-a-Wee Childcare Center Instead o f a Cedar Park Plaza In Lakewood. Colorado? A Go-Straight Rehab Center in the Centax Business Park In Dallas. The National Park Service might even add an urban ranger to accommodate visitors to our office parks. As for the repossessed houses In the RTC. we could give every low- and moderate-income taxpayer one lottery ticket to win a home of their own Iby'subjective htxnan nature:- ’ Scientists don’t belittle etiher the m odem srientftc outlook or tta stunning technological fruits. Many of u s have had scientific tfle training: training! many if not most o f us have known ptij physicians whose friendship w e 'v e enjoyed a and whose humanity we adm ire. e're skeptical o f the culture's e. Still, 8U11. w e’r changing certainties and (at least at our beat) reluctant to warship Its gods. W e don't feel genuine prayer Is equatabie with believing In laetrile. nor do w e dian a s mere pseudorcen healing and science the connection between spirituality. The fact that so m many o f our contem poraries apparently do profoundly. The death o f a child te surety the worst possible context to raise m ega-concerns about where hum ankind la grtng In what te often considered a postrcltgkm* era. Sim ply a s hum an beings, we can't pretend to be Immune to the pathos of the TwttcheU case or to the soul-searching such a tragedy In­ evitably causes. W hat It doesn't change, how ever, la the Im m ense m eaning this sp iritu al path w ay h as had for u s and continues to have — not only the physical healings (yes. Including healings o f a signifi­ cant num ber o f children and adults whose Uvea fay all reasonable projections would have been foal under medical care), but ateo the dimension and light that roroe breakingthrough of the reality of G a d 's love alw ays brings. Christian Scientists are convinced that this reality isn’t a dispensable relic from the religious past, but the very weUsprtng of hum an caring. The legal issues are complex because spiritual healing doe* involve both head and heart. These Issues can’t easily be legislated away. Nathan A . Talbot. Manager Committees on Publication The First Church o f Christ. Scientist Franking privilege abutad Reps. Bill McCollum and Art Grtndlc: Remove my name from your mailing lists. A s a taxpayer I can no longer afford this expense. Like moat people who are Interested Hi our government. 1 read newspapers, Journals and listen to the news. If I want to know more. HI contact you. The bailout of the banks is a worst case example of private and public partnership. Having been stuck holding the bag (not to mention the clubs and (be golf course), we are going to gel rid o f H all at a tag sale price to another set of private owners. They will try to turn a profit, the taxpayer will pay Ihe difference, and we'll get nothing except the right in be banned from the golf course. The millions and m illions spent on the m ailings should go to lower our national debt or Ihe environment. Thte "excess" paper ends up In our already overflowing landfUls. May I suggest we save at least one building? The Western Savings Corporate Center tn Phoenix is a honey. A few bars on the wails, an extra set o f keys or two and we'U have a place to stash all those swell bank managers who got us Into this mess. We'll call It the SAL Memorial Incarceration Center. A good buy at any price. LETTERS TO EDITOR Francis Lam pp Sanford Letters to Ihe editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of Ihe writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be us brief us possible.. Letters are subject to editing. ... 1 �£ r t i^ a d io ^ m A ug wanted to M y ra a W a lle r s , d is t r ic t ro o fu in iio r ov rm oing an a uin* Now he’s got tim e o f ua in k g r ." she said. Sut m ore Im portantly, he m e genuinely proud o f his Did she t e l you she a on the « ' • MatT' he aakad, to a reply an d sh e’s W « t s . w aa happy to ft r r M orris n t M brochures about the district's new Integrated learn­ ing program to bring to his m other who w as learning about year round education from Dr. Robert O ’D ell, coordinator o f _ ding curriculum Into all * ■ {* «< *i o f learnin g." W alters 'It's an Innovative pro- p re ttjta ts .’ Baaed on the n um bers o f e stopping to aak quesWaHera tranks her booth one o f the most popular am ong the questioners. " I ’ve had a steady flow of said the hats and other Items, such aa an old achool desk, globe and Victrola. are used In the course of teaching some elementary history classes. "It helps them get a sense of what they are learning." he aald. she attends UCF during the day aa an art education major. She's had a few classes w ith her d a u g h te r. D on n a, a lib e ra l studies m *)or. and next tall they’ll alt together In two of them. "A t least w e have atudy budd ies." ahe aald. "S h e cuts sometimes and It’s Q K . I cut aometimes and It’sO .K ." Andasforhersetf? " I can see the light at the end o f that tunnel." Soap BoxIA W in n e r s 1ft th e M a s t e rs } division w ere Sami Jones of ; Oregon. Erica Howard o f Ohio an d K e v in P u lle r o f N orth i Carolina. Anna Morris. 12. Tttuavtlle. ! who won the Masters division of | the Central Florida Soap Box Derby In Sanford July 14. was sponsored by The Kings Chris- KOt Mims, Plays Linda 8 u rf Shop o f TltuayiUa an d P resU gs A u to Body of Rockiedge Her father Rick M orris Is her coach. He Is a television engineer for Martin Marietta. The two spent more than 600 Prudence J. Amoroso. S3, S2S San Sebastian Prado, Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Bom In - from Long She waa a s a les p e rs o n for J a c o b s o n 's Clothing. She waa a member of the Catholic Church o f the An­ n u n c ia t io n In A lt a m o n t e Springe Survivors Include her husband Andrew Amoroso o f Altamonte Springs; her daughters Leonore Am oroso and Lisa Amoroso, both o f Apopka: her son Drew Amoroso o f Altamonte Springs; her brother Nicholas Campo of Altamonte Soring*. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Fun eral Home In Forest City Is In charge o f the arrangements. William K. Boaer. 66. 613 E lsw orth Street. A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday. Bom in N e w v llle . P e n n s ylv a n ia , he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1965. He was a quality control em ployee for M artin M arietta. He waa a member o f Messiah Lutheran Church In Casselberry. He was an A ir Force veteran and a life-time member o f the Winter Springs VFWPoat 5406. Survivors Include hla wife Ellamae Bloaer o f Altamonte Soring*, hla sons Dennis Bloaer of Jacksonville and Mark Bloaer o f Orlando and three grand­ children. Arrangem ents by BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Alta­ monte Springs. hour* designing and building her car. This w as Morris’ first entry In the Soap Box Derby. After win­ ning the local event, she w as not sure If she would continue rac- Mabry had said following his victory here that he-would would like to & Marie EUen Fuehkn. 72. 1068 Weaver Street. Oviedo, passed away on Thursday In Oviedo. Bom In St. Louis, she waa a winter resident of Oviedo coming from Holt* Summit. Mo. She waa a homemaker. She waa member o f S t. J o s e p h s C a th o lic Cathcderal In Jefferson City. S u rv iv o rs Inclu de by her husband John FUehkn o f Holts Sum mit. Mo. and Oviedo; a slater Barbara Ann Fats o f Milwaukee: her daughters Susan Ellse Reed o f Jefferson City, Mo. and Sallle Ellen Dugan o f Or­ lando, alx grand-children and four great-grandchildren. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of the arrangements. Eamcs H. Patterson. 82. 139 Bridge Court. Longwood. died Friday. Bom In Baltimore, she moved from North Fort Myers to Longwood last year. She waa a homemaker and a member o f St. M ark's Presbyterian Churrh. She waa an Army veteran of World W arll. Survivors Include her sister M a r g a r e t E .H . M o r r i s o f Salisbury. Md. A rra n g e m e n ts by G arden C h apel H om e for Funerals. Longwood. Q U IR K Lee Roy Dorrril. 80. 532 Land Ave.. Longwood. passed away Thursday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Jan. 12. 1B10 In Troup. Texas he moved to Longwood 35 years ago from Brownsville. Texas. He w aa a r e t ir e d m e c h a n ic a l engineer for the State o f Florida. He was a member o f the First Baptist Church of Winter Park. Su rvivors Include his wife Betty R. Dorrell of Longwood; his daughters Beverly A. Jones of Orlando and Caamdra L. Dorrell o f Longwood; his stater Edna Baxter o f Tyler. Texas, his Rhodes, w ho travelled to Akron to try . to _guide MMwy to victory. race again next year. Rhodes ■aid he w ill coach the young man as long as he races. According to HoweU. today's the Kit Car division. Mark Mlhal o f Indiana took first place race w as run In "g o rg eo u s" honors yesterday. Second place condition*. The 82-degree tem­ w e n t to D a n n y O r o p n o f peratures and slight breexe. she Michigan and third place went to aald, were "perfect" for racing. ‘ T N v g H o k » m b o " C £ « * » " f fcv. * T b s Banford race w aa run In ratna- and 1 Matt Mabry. >9. K it C a r dprtsM «~~T h s In tral Florida derby*-' Mabry, also In his first derby, the Masters division waa Jeremy won the local race In a kit car he E ckert o f Canada. V irg in ia assem bled with the assistance of Lastuka o f Canada won the h is coach and m entor Leon international Kit Car division. brother W ill Roy Dorrell o f W ild w o o d . T e x a s and tw o grandchildren. A rr a n g e m e n ts b y O ain ea Funeral Home. Longwood. Theresa Elizabeth Quirk. 89. 989 Oricnta Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. Bom In Dorchester. Mass, she moved to A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m Charlottesville. Va. In 1988. She was a restaurant accountant and bookkeeper. She was a protestant. Su rvivors Include a nlccc. Barbara Stanley o f C harlot­ t e s v ille and tw o n eph ew s. Frcdrtc Stanley of Altamonte Springs and Lee Stanley of California. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida Is In charge of 'Pretty hats." she explained. *1 wanna go achool and ace W ith the chfldren the Hirer school buses, an 8S-acater. a wheel chair accesaaMe vehicle and a 44-seat bus, were the most "T h ey all want to drive the b u s," aald Debt* Burkhardt, a bus driver w ho was a mem ber of the second-place state Road-E-O team. "A ll the parents want to know Is why we don’t have air condl ttoning In the buses," she said. "Especially the people who come from up north. They can’t figure out why w e 'd have heat, but not a ir." Jokingly, she pointed to thr w lndows. "W e ’ve got 22 alt conditioners on the buses." Hofmann said the district was pleased with the turnout and the amount o f people w ho asked good questions. "T h ey weren’t Just here to take free pencils and bumper tie said. 'T h is went sticker*, really well. already sketching was P n gs 1A ■ay. plays an rtw o rk if pen cil and some her most h human n lh m . e c a lle d n a codec c e ra m lc people all day." she aald. "It’s been non-stop. O 'D ell aald he'd had quite a few people but they’d "com e In apart*." He added that he enjo y e d th e o p p o rtu n ity th e exposition gave him to educate th e p u b lic a b o u t th e c o n ­ troversial program. Sendee Smith o f Longwood Is three and not ready to enroll In achool. but her m other Artenna C la rh e -S m lth a a ld sh e w a s e x cl.cd about the possibility after aeelng the antiques that Jim Elliott, the district social studies coordinator, w as dla- d e s ig n a r t to r e m a in pcrmantly In city hall. About 17 local artists dis­ played their work — mostly Florida scene*, wildlife, and city h istory — the week o f the dedication, but the city h a * yet to choose Its designated painter. City Manager John Litton says it could take until next year. "It 's Just not a pressing matter right now.” he said. Litton also said the city must first decide what It w ants de­ picted and select a medium before It picks the artist. " T h e o r ig in a l In te n t got m isconstrued. W e en ded up trying to select the artist before the type of rendering." he said. " T h e ty p e o f p a in t in g Is extremely Important. It’s like the hardware versus the software.” Margaret W esley, who planned the city hall art display and Is a member o f the Lake Mary Histor­ ical Commission, said the city told her It was looking for a collage-type of painting that deplcts city history, from the Indians up to the present. " I'd love to see one o f these good local people get It.” she However. Litton said the city w on ’ t restrict Itself to local artists. It will simply select the artist best suited to design (he painting*. " W e should h a v e - * « 'M e w where we're going |n the oekt „ couple o f months." Litton said. " It needs a lot o f work time.” Local artist Marjorie Seay, who teaches watercolor painting at the Lake Mary Senior Center, feels that the d ty Is selling It's residents short by including out­ siders. “ Most o f us feel that the city should support It's own artists.” she said. Similarly. Claire O'Connor o f | jiif Mary sides with the local artists, although she can un­ derstand the city’s position. ” 1 would always stand up for the local artists, but maybe a professional artist could do It — I don’t know what the city's plans are,” O'Connor said. "Maybe they could set up a relating exhibit. When we have artists living here and they want to be » part o f the community." Boaters strategic places will be required for larger vessels to Inform the less than IS pounds of c r e w and p a s s e n g e r* that gurbage overb oa rd . " A b o v e overboard dumping Is Illegal. A s p o k e s m a n at M onroe that.” said the spokesman. "It depends on where It takes place, Harbour Marina estimated thenhow much Is dumped, plus are possibly SO vessels In the several other factors.” local area at or above that Although the new federal fines length. pertain to dumping o f all types o f Nancl Yuronts. president o f the garbage, the strongest portion o f Rlverahlp Grand Romance, the the law deals with dumping largest ship operating In Ihc plastic products overboard. A c­ Sanford area, aald she was well cording to Arnold. “ Plastics have aware o f the new law. "I've been fouling tlie world's oceans Instructed my captains to take and coastal waters at an alarm­ care of the sign posting ami ing rate and have resulted In the Insure that we are In full compll death o f more than one million ance." she said. As for the b ird s and 10 0,000 m a rin e plastic containers, she com ­ mammals and sea turtles each mented. "T h e Grand Romam-e doean'l use plastic products. Our year.” An additional regulation In the glasses and dlnncrware arc the federal law requires all boats real thing.” above 26 feel in length to display Yuronts said the ship, which Is a p lacard s ta tin g d u m p in g only out lot1 several hours at u _ i from the vessel Is Illegal., tim e, d isposes ,of..all. o f .its Ittpte placards located In |<garbage after returning to-port. 1A /V the arrangements. Bobby Eugene Wells. 51. 618 T ra llw o od D rive. A lta m on te S p r in g s , p a s s e d a w a y on Wednesday. Bom In Sale City. Ocorgla. he moved to Altamonte Springs from F t Pierce In 1976. He waa a truck driver and a member o f the First Baptist Church o f Ocoee. An ordained Baptist minister, he had been a m is s io n a r y w o r k e r In th e Philippines for 17 years. Survivors Include hla wife M artha W e lls o f A lta m o n te Springs: hla daughters. Jann Lea Daubert and Norma Weaver o f O rla n d o and S u san BrIngardncr o f Altamonte Springs; his parents William T. and Myra Wells of Moultrie. Gcogla; his brotheis William D. Wells of Indianapolis. Indiana. James H. Wells o f Fort Walton Beach. F lo r id a ; a s is t e r F r a n c e s Fairdoth o f Tlfton. Georgia and four grandchildren. A rrangem ents by BaldwlnF alrch lld Funeral H om e In Forest City. r >J FUIM ilN.M AaillU.aN Marl* l l * n Fwahla* n. w i* o» Jahn FwaMan. madtar *4 Raad al M N n an City, Ma^and lallla (X*an al O v*da d *d la har daufhtar'i hama la Or*da attar a tltort Ulna** m Aw* *. HIS Ilia an* har hwahan* M m at Halt* Summit. M s atntarad M Ov*da ant la Mart Otarlal*. Florida an* ratMa* la 11. Lauta. Ms Nr many yaarv lha •aa a ataatbar at X Club and actlva »ilh cratti aad hah*** lha had bacaaia a convan N C«W *lk*m prior to har lllaaM aa* mm a I It. JaatphaCadtaik Cathadwat m City. Miaawrl. Family mambart includt *ia prandchddran. Datarah M ar* Cray. Ratty M ar* lawkwnahl. Jaffray M m Ow* m . BraaSaa Chrhtaphar Saab aa* tour yraal yrandcMIaraa. Rryaa Rkhard Cray. Saana M ar* Gray. Amanda Dyan Oupan and Kathrlna El*n Oupan, ana W »*r Barbara Faaa. ana napaa* Rkh Faaa at Mlhaauftaa and haa Wt*r* la- law. Marparat and Vlr*lni* bo laid a bath St Jotaph* Cathalk Caihadarai and al II. S*phan» Catholic Church In Ovlada Altar a b r*t pariad har huWand M m arlll raturn hama * Halt* Summit. Ma Tho family rtquatti your prayar*. Baida in Fairchild Funaral Hama M Oddmrad M charpa at Seminole community COUIGC �AA ^ flnridA ™ _ n ffp t, B^kliuat MlrOfU, rfOnOi Ba 11 I I conviction called a victory hearing to allow the to M y whether It T h e deadlocked counts In­ c lu d e th re e fe lo n y p e rju ry charg es wtU^ . Ifjthe mayor had W A S H IN G T O N - M a y o r M ayor Mah on B arry 's conviction on only one cocaine poaaeaekm charge Bom a 14-count indict­ m ent w as lauded aa a victory by the tray certainty o f a prison sentence. The Jury reached Its verdict alter detibersttng 38 hours over eight days. "N e v e r forget that fam ous phase, d m key phrssr In law — beyond a reasonable doubt. far rejuvenating hie count and acquitted o f another Thursday by a federal jury that d e c la r e d It a e lf h o p e le a s ly 1on 12 other drug and i after a 10-week That led U A . District Judge T h om as Pen Held Jackson to declare a m istrial on the 12 17 i R O AD W O R K THIS W E E K PuMlah: Ausutt 1 IS. If, SI IMS OBU44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, ~ OF TNR USttTEEMTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, P lM W AY H t f t or# th#. pro|#ctt In S#mlnol# County that may offact th# flow of traffic: Drainage fm provtm tnla Inlafatcllon of Jitway and Main Blrrat, Mkfway. HtW through th* Community DrveIopmant Block Grant program. Coat: 077,000. Com plat Ion data: M h E f l W idening County Road « 7 from two lanta to four lanoa from Chartotta 8 tract to State R oad 434. Lano tapara w ill axtand from the railroad tracka north o f BR 434 lo M llw ss 8 eh o o l. C o st: S3.3 m illion , Compiatlon data December. for U D rsln sgt Improvements •nopevlng roadways In tbs Lake Mills subdivision of Chuluota off 8#vsnth Btraat. Cost: t1 million. Compiatlon data: Sept. 30. O ralnage Improvements "paving roadways at Pins and Oak streets in Winwood. Heavy metal group blamed for suicides l y C V N T AN United Prase International RENO. Nev. — Lawyers for the (amities o f two troubled young men who Joined tn a suicide pact after listening to the heavy metal music o f Judas Priest asked a state district Judge for a 16.2 million Judgment against the British rock group and CBS Records. District Judge Jerry Whitehead took the closing arguments and testimony under submission Friday In the 19-day trial, which centered on the question of whether subliminal messages hidden on the Judas Priest album pushed Raymond Belknap and James Vance to shoot themselves Dec. 23.1985. Th e Judge did not give any Indication when he will Issue a ruling. Belknap and Vance drank beer, smoked mari­ juana and listened for hours to the album "Stained Class," which Included the song "Better By You, Better Than Me." They took a shotgun and Belknap. 18. shot himself, dying Instantly. Vance, who was then 20. lived for three years before dying o f complications o f the wounds and prescription drugs. Attorneys Vivian Lynch and Kenneth McKenna, representing the families, told the Judge the hidden message o f "d o It" on the song invaded the subconscious o f the young men and created a "com pulsion" that led them to agree lo suicide. Those hidden messages, they said, were discov­ ered by using computers to slow down the music and Isolate the words. But SucUeii Fulstone, attorney for Judas Priest and CBS Records, said there were no subliminal "d o It” messages and there has never been any scientific evidence to show subliminal messages prompt "com pulsive behavior" In people. Lynch catted Judas Priest and CBS Records "m asters o f deception." She accused them of holding a master copy o f the aong "Better By You. Better Than M e" for months In a studio In Los Angeles where they erased the buried messages. Paid tor through ths Community Development Block Grant pro­ gram. Cost: 1313,000. Comple­ tion data: August IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT ■IRNTIIMTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NOt IS-W1+CMS-L IN EE: ThtMarrlaftat THOMAS I. CRYSTAL, 71 NANCY CRYSTAL Drainage Improvements V ^ w v l n g roadways at Jtrry B t ra a t a n d B la o k s t o n s In Lockwood, otf Airport Boulevard an d S outh w est R oad. C o a l: •172,000. Compiatlon data: No- L#0#l Nolle— NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME It hereby given Hwt I In bwkNtt Ft i m C M >1*4. LongI. FL S im . I t m in d * Caunty. FIsrISs, under th* Fktlttou* Nam* at SPECIAL MARKETS PUBLISHES!, and ifewt l u ray — ■-*■— »SRni .u EM M S V WT^Mra FW name with Ma Clark aI Sis Ckeull Court. lam twit County, FiarMa. m actardwx * »<M th# Fravltlant at ttw Fktitiaut Nama i l ahita*. TaWM: Section S I R Flartsa Slatvtaa i*P. William O. FlrnwtJ PvMWt: Avpud L It, If. It, IfW Lm «I Notices trim Ida Clark at tha Circuit Caurt, SamInala Caunty. Flarl Fa, In accarFanca alth tha Pravltlant at tha Flcllllaut Nama liatvNa. TaWIt. Sactlan M l at FtartFa StatvNt m l. William G F tonalI Puhllth: Augutl L IS. If. M. IfW DEU47 u.s. n . THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT CASE NO. DENE RAL JURISDICTION DIVISION P B D B R A L HOME LO AN MORTOAOE CORPORATION PLAINTIFP. irlfS .H im n -iiliit I t BEIBALOO F. SOTO AND m m c F D i z l SOTO. H it ’WIPE i DEFENOANTIS). NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant N an Ordw at PMal Judgment at FaroeNaara Fated July 14 ItW. entered M Civil Cat* Na. WSMCA-ML of M* Circuit Caurt at th* EIGH­ TEENTH Judkloi Circuit M and Nr SEMINOLE Caunty. Florida, wharaln FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOE CORPO­ R A T IO N . P l s l n t i l f and RRINALDO P. SOTO AND MERCEDEZ L. SOTO, HIS WIFE ar* ddendentlt). I will •all N M* hifhatt and beat bMFtr Nr caMi. AT THE WIST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI­ NOLE C O U N T Y C O U R T­ HOUSE. SANFOED. FLORIDA, at ll:W AM. SapNmbar A. ItW. TFra pflgwTy at tat larth In told Final Judsnwnt. Mwlt: LOT t. BLOCK E. UNIT ONE OF MOUNT GREENWOOD. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS BECOROED IN PLAT BOOK SL PACES f4 f l AND tt. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. DATED al UNFORD. FlarlFa. Mlt Sltl Fay at July. IfW. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE Caunty. Florid* By: JanaE.Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk Pubilkh: Augutl L II. IWf DBU-FS Flattly thereafter, oftwrwlt* a yau Mr th* relief the complain! or petition. OataF Ml* M day d Augutl, IfW. MARYnMNE MORSE At Ckrk etlh* Caurt DEPUTYCLERK Puhllth: Augutl s, li. if. at. IWf OEU 74 St 4 OEU-tS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS RAMI Nattca It hamby sivan that I 11n bualnad at I M C M SWF. Lana F L I* l7 f. Sam Inala Cawflty. FlarlFa. under ttw Fktitiaut Nama at POSTER PUZZLE FACTORY. anF Fiat I NOTICE OF ACTION TO: NANCY CRYSTAL Mtt Srath Straat King* Beach, CAW71* YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat m actlan tar Dludutlon at Mar U tft hat baan mad asaintt yau and yau ara roguired ta tarva a capy at yaur written daNnae*. II any. la It an 0 E 0R 0E B. WALLACE. ESQUIRE. Fall danar'a attorney. * * * * * aFFratt I* P.O. Ban art, SantarF. Flarl Fa n r n m t , an *r baton Saw tambar «. i m and fit* m* orlfkwl with M* Clark at Ma Court althor betare wrvka an CL D W SomllwM County, Florida. umNc Ma F k lHNu* NMW d T H I ”WMIZ~ SEC RETARIAL SERVICES M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nttka It htrahy given that I am engaged I" butlnaa* at 441 N. Palmetto A v* . Santord. Sam Inata Caunty. FiarMa. wMar lha Fktltiaua Nama at HARBOUR FLACK PROPIKTIKS anF Mat I inland la rogtdar taM nama alth ttw Clark at Ma Circuit Caurt, Sam Inal* Caunty. Flarl Fa. In accarFanca alth tha Fravltlant tt tha Plctlllaui Nama llatwtaa. TaWII. Sactlan MSSt FiarMa Slatulaa l*S7. JahnL. Srnim Puhllth: Augutl V « . If. It. INS OEUII NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natka It hereby s' an that I am anaagad in butlnaa* at l i e MyFa Park Drlv*. Wlnlar Park. FL SSffl. Saminala Caunty. FiarMa. undw lha Fktitiaut Nama at AT HOME PHYSICAL THERAPY, anF Mat I inltnF la ngtalor taM nama with Hw Ckrk at Mw Circuit Caurt. Sam Mata Caunty. FiarMa. In ac carFanca d m lha Pravklana at lha Fktitiaut Nama SiatuNa, Ta-WIt: Sactlan N I P FiarMa Slatvtaa f*S7. Ann A. FatalkiI Puhllth: Auawkt IS. M, St 4 September }. 1WO DEU-IM IR T N I CIRCUIT COURT O FTN IM TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IR AND FOR SEMIROLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N a W U M CAI4 CARTERET SAVINGS BANK. F.A.. Plaint III, n ARTHUR BIBBER, at at.. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTER U NOTICE IS HEBEBY GIVEN purtuant la an OrF*r or Final new pandlns In t*M Court, ttw tly k of which It indlcatod th in . I will toll to tho Mghod and boil bISWr Nr cat* In ttw lobby ot ttw Sominok County C ourlhout*. 301 N. Fork Avenue, Sanford. Florida, at ll Ot o'clock a m. on StpNmbor II. IMS. Hw following deter>b*d orootrtv: Lot 4*1 C. Tract D. THE ARBORS AT HIDDEN LAKE SECTION I. REPLAT, accord Ing ta lha Plat mortal ot recorded In Plot Book It. Pag* IS. at Ma Public Record* tt Seminal* Caunty. Florid# DATED at SantarF. StmlnaW Caunty, FiarMa, mu Jiti day *1 July. IWB MARYANNE MORSE At Ckrk at m* Circuit Court Seminal*County. Florid* By: JanoE. Jawwk At Deputy Clark Puhllth: Augutl L IS. IWf O EUII NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE IIR V IC I (NO PROPERTY) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE EIGHTEENTH JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IR ASMSFDD SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION NO. i «W ttSICJHSD SFJFP FLORIDA BAR I Ml IW IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: FEKDINANOMUKRAV, Petitioner/HuihmF. Vk. ESTHER MURRAY. Reepandant/WIN. PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION OPMARRIADB TO: ESTHER MURRAY RetMtnc* Unknown YOU ARE HE EERY NOTI­ FIED mot a petition Nr Dik Mlutlen at yaur Marriage hat baan tlNd and commenced In mil court and you ara rtgulrad N tarva a capy at yaur written antwar and FeNntat. It any. N It tn PHILIP M. BIRMAN. ESQ., attorney Nr Petitioner, who** addrot* It M 4 N I . and Shoot. Pemtowa Roach. Florid* IM S and UN ttw original with m* dark at m* above ttyled cour' an or belor* lepiember am. ItW. ettwrwit* a default will be entered Nr the relief prayed Nr In taM petition. ~ l t notice thall be puMIthed once each waab Nr Nur centec utlvw wwekt In THE UNFORO HERALD. WITNESS my h«id and m* teal at taid court at lanlora. Florida an IMt ind day al Augutl. IfW (Circuit Caurt Saall MARYANNE MORSE At Clark. Circuit Court SamlnoNCaunty. Florida By Sharon Dunn At Deputy CNr k Puhllth Augutl L II. I*. It. ItW DEU IS NOTICE OF SALE Natka It hereby given Mat. purtuant N a Final Judgmant at Far#clatura antered In th* abava-tlylad cauta. In th# Circuit Caurt al Saminala Caunty. FMrtde. I will tall ttw property tltuat* In SemlnaN Caunty, Florida, dotcrlbad at: EXHIBIT “ A1* Left let through Its. Mu road, and Ma l a d a Net at Me South W* Net d Lot Id . all at Lott I d MrauM* Id. TOWN OF LONGWOOO. according N the Flat mortal a* recorded In Ptd Rook 1. Paget IS through II, a? Ma PuMk Bacardi d StmlnoN Cavity, FiarMa. LESS Right d Way Nr Side Rood Na. 04. Lett » T lI and » L E U Ma SauM IS Net thereat. RAMOS AOOITION TO THE TOWN OF LONGWOOO. according N Hw P td Hwrad a* recarOed In Ptd •dak I. Pag* 14 d Ma Pubik Recardt at SamlnoN Caunty. FiarMa; L E U Met part d taM Lett In Right-d Wey d StaN Rood 414. and daa L I U part d Lot n daocribad a* NUawt: Du||| w wT» II^ DIttlRPSApflD ltyta a|f IT1V FTw S^^^ now Norm HgM-d Way lint d Eight al Way lino d Wllmot Avenue, Hwnca run Norm Si Not. Itwnc* run SouMwodorly along a ttraighl llrw N a paint 14 Nat Wad d ma Paid tf BagM nlng. Mane* run f a d 14 Net to Hw POINT OP BEOINNING. ALSO "A ": Th* E*tNr»y NO Net *t ttw South is tod d Ld I. RANDS ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF LONGWOOO; ALSO Ttw South I I Nat ot Lot I. LESS th* Eat tarty 100 Nat thereof, told RANOS AOOI­ TION TO THE TOWN OF LONGWOOO. Including any not operating Incam * rem aining In Hit po*teuton *r control of the Caurt appointed Receiver, it any, tou Nat and eipantt* due t*M Receiver and hit ..eunael Together with *11 ttructureL improvement*, and eddltlant new and hereafter an taM land r'Fraparty"). *1 pubik eaN. to Hw hlghoel bidder. Nr ceah. at ttw SamlnoN County Courmouu. at Sentord. Florid*, at II W am. an Sep temper II. ltw WITNESS my hand and Hw teal d mlt Caurt an Augutl t, IW* ISEAL) MAH VANNE MORSE Clark d Hw Circuit Caurt By. Jorw E Joeowlc Deputy Clerk Puhllth: AugutlL IS, tW* OEUat COR CURTHIR INFORMATION AND A COPY OF THE CUTS CACKAOI CONTACT: Linda C. Jenat, Contract* AMlytt. itan n n m . l i t . n il. Bipraaatont of Intend R w W (allow format * » ftquattod In InNrmotton Package or wbmlttol may ba wbjoci to ra|actlan. David P. Oalnor, C. P.M. Purthodng Dlractor lM IS .F k d ttrv d laniard. CL 1*771 Puhllth: Augutl II, IfW DEU-4S M , 1 i> , ' 11 l, . u J NOTICE OF FICT IT lOOS NAME Nolle* It hereby given Hid I am engaged In butltWW at M i Granada Way. L in gm ii. FL n m ts a e . Semlrwla Caunty, FiarMa. under Hw Fktitiaut Nam* at ADAMS TYPESET­ TING CO . and Mot I Inland to ref Iiter mM nama with Hw CNrk d Hw Circuit Caurt. Sem bwN Caunty. FlerM*. In ac­ cordance wtm m* Fravltlant d Hw Fktlttau* Name Statute*. Ta-WIt: Sactlan NSW Florid* Statute* IW . Hobart* R. Adame Puhllth: Augutl II, It, St 4 September 1. ip n OCU-ISS IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIRHTEBRTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IR ARO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASBRDtMtSb-CA-14-P r.l COMMONWEALTH FEOERAl SAVINGS AND LOAN HI ASSOCIATION U Fldntlfi :a ii EVERETT N. OCMSTIRand LEOLAT. DEMSTER Tl Defendant! a NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HIHERY GIVEI mat purtuant N a Find Sun mary Judgment d Fartctotur dated June 4 IW4 and enter* In Cat* No. PtttW CA U P ( Hw Circuit Court tor SamMol County, Florida, wharal Commonwealth Federal Saving And Loan AtwcKIlon it m RaintlN and Everett N Or* tier and Lada T. Demttor ar me Defendant*, rh* CNrk wt wll to the tiigtwtl and bet bidder tor cath d ttw ttopt i th# Saminala Caunty Ceuri hout*. Ml N. Park Av#nu< Santorcf. Florida H ill, at 11:0 A M , on th* lim dey ol Set Nmber. IWO. the real proper! a* wt term In th* Final Summ; ry Judgment Lot* IS, |) end U Block I. li Sactlan Morvanio. according I m* plat thereof tt recorded l Pk l Book A Page 100. Publl Record* ol Seminote Count) Florid#. WITNESS my h#nd god #1 tk ld tool d mu Court on J„i If. ItW (COURT SEAL! CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By JorwE Jawwk Deputy Clerk P-Mlith Augutl L IS. 1Wt OEUII y �Nations line up troops to oppose Girl, 10 other Americans tenandSO fte le**uea»eo b « M i U N m to bo Security Council sanction package, paring **• * ■ » k r aa wbtcb wM Arab economic emhafgfc In tern atio n al A irp o rt an d placed on an Ak France flight that k fl at about U p . m. P e n e lo p e N a b o k o v , a 1 0 * v e a r - o ld g i r t fr o m la the day In from M ed iterran ean w a te rs, brin gin g the Flench w areblp tetan o seven. In ad. aome 3.900 French aoMtera v f l b e In the region h eavily guarded U .S. Em espies talned. [— t Ira q i atta c k from o c c u p ie d K u w a i t , b r u s h i n g a a ld e Baghdad’s charm that A rab no* two supply veaaefc A second battle group led by the the carrier USB Independence w as in the Northern Arabian Sea. accom panied b y fou r other warahipe and tw o supply ships The carrier U88 Saratojpi eras en route to the Mediterranean with a third battle group made up of at least eight warships and a number of supply ships. The United States la sending 48 r-1 6 fighter Jets and about 2.300 troops from the 24th Infantry Division with artillery, arm ored vehicles and attack helicopters to Saudi Arabia. In addition, the Navy la send* Ing to the Persian Q u o region Its two large hospital ships — the U S N S Mercy from O akland. Calif., and the USNS Comfort from Baltimore — each with 1.000 beds and factlltlea to treat victims of poison gas. About 4.000 Marines from the 7th Marine Amphibious Brigade a t . Tw eniynlne Palma, Calif., were preparing to ship out to Saudi Arabia. U.S. forces currently in Saudi Arabia Include about 2,300 U.S. troops of the 82nd Airborne Division from Fort Bragg. N.C.. 48 Air Force F*15 Eagle fighter Jets from Langley A ir Force Base. V a.. an d five A W A C S early-warning radar planes. The Pentagon said Atr Air Force F*16 “ Fighting Falcon'' fighters : from Shaw A ir Force Base, S.C.. and C-130 transport aircraft from Pope A ir Force Base, N.C., are n o w a rriv in g In S au d i Arabia. Defense sources said there were two squadrons of F-lfla. a total of 48 Jets. “ Elements of the 24th Infantry D iv isio n IM ech an lxed). Fort Stewart. Ga.. are moving ... to the port o f Savannah, w h en they w ill begin loading aboard the U.S. Navy fast-sealift ship, USNS Capella. for deployment to Saudi A ra b ia ," the Pentagon said. Defense sources said a brigade — about 2,300 troops — w e n • being sent along with artillery, ^ a rm o re d v e h ic le s a n d a n d %lank-killing attack helicopter*. > W h en these F*16a and In- Fore Yurt Unto muhtnatkmal A rab peacekeepAlthough not form ally men* tag force announced Friday b y Uooed aa a part o f the rnuhtaathe A rab League - add to a ttanal force. Turkey has moved b u r g e o n in g a r r a y o f U .S . aome U A -b u f l F*16 fighters soldiers, aircraft carriers, tanka closer to Its 200-mile western and artillery already deployed in border with Iraq. It has also Saudi Arabia at the request o f shifted some R apier air defense the Saudi rulers. mlsalles. E gypt’s M iddle East N ew s Turkey said It m ay intervene If Agency reported the Egyptian Iraq attacks Saudi Arabia, but troops w ould participate “ In played down reports that Iraqi creating an A rab um brella to forces w ere m assing on the secure the territories o f the Turkish border, area.” Morocco and Syria were Australia also reported to be ready to send Prim e Minister Bob Hawke, in troops to Saudi Arabia. response to a telephone call ftore Britain Bush, said his nation la sending A squadron o f Jaguar strike three ships, tw o gukfed-miaaUe fighters w as en route to the Gulf, frigates and in aU tanker. Joining the Am erican forces Italy protecting Saudi Arabia. P r im e M i n i s t e r O l u l l o The 12 Jet fighters took off Andreotti. evidently In no hurry from Royal Air Force base at to commit Italian forces to the C o ltleh all. ab o u t 115 m iles gulf, arranged to hold a Cabinet northeast of.London aa port of m eeting next week to dtacuae Britain’s largest unscheduled the Middle East crisis, officials m ilitary movement since the said. 1962 F alkland* W ar again st C a n ad a Argentina, an RAF spokesman P rim e M in ister B rian said. Mulroney. acknowledging a duty T h e e ig h t g ro u n d a tta c k to ensure the Integrity of free aircraft and four reconnaissance nations, said Canada will send aircraft, will fly to a staging area tw o n aval destroyers an d a In the Mediterranean Sea before supply ship to the Persian Ouif. continuing on to an undisclosed t h e ships, with crew s totaling location In the Gulf. 8 00 . w ere to a rriv e In the The Jaguars, which usually Persian G ulf by mid-September, carry 30 m m can n o n s an d They w ill be placed on active cluster bomba. Join 12 Tornado service taunedUtely after their fighter-bom bers from Cyrprus arrival, sent to Saudi Arabia, which also O a rm a a y owns some of the planes. T h e West Germ an navy la The lighter crews are carrying dep loyin g five m inesw eepers nuclear, biological and chem ical and two supply ships to the warfare suits and have been eastern Mediterranean, a govtrained to operate while under em inent spokesman said Friday chemical attack, the spokesman am id confusion about an even* •aid. tual deployment o f the vessels in Moat o f the J agu ars w ere the Persian Gulf, quickly repainted desert brow n “Such a possible area of deto camouflage the aircraft and ployment would depend on the fitted with extra-fuel tanks. Re* development o f the situation." a fueling In flight will also take governm ent spokesm an said, place, the RAF spokesman said. He said a force of about 900 men F t an as are aboard the two transport » BT* VOUR CHOKE VOUfl CHOK6 * *129 i *69/51 TAM PA - President Bush has lapped U.S. Central Command at MacDill Air Force Base to coordinate U.S. troops in the Middle East and named one of It* three-star g e n e ra ls a s com ­ m ander of m ilitary forces In Saudi Arabia. Dependable L awn E quipm ent f >- --a— ***TOUCMS 1 0 V n or lim ite d UUorrontyl 131 E. Hwy. 434 WlaUr Springs Hws 3 1 7 *4 1 0 7 Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall �- ' ___________:________• !T ® T s*f"** .♦ / $ | 1 i l - 1 l V, Impact on consumers of Middle East crisis •bout the potential oil impart from Iraq's Invasion o f Kuwait. Q a -t lsai W hy to Middle East oil so vital to the economic above Ns current output of about health o f .the industrialised na­ 9.1 million barrels a day. Fellow tions?. OPKC m em ber Venexuela to U m m t The Persian G u lf oil produ cers supply about 29 per­ ready to Increase Its output by another900.000barreto a day. cent o f the free w orld's oil needs. Experts estim ate additional The United States, the w orld's largest oil-consum ing nation. Imports roughly half tha oil It uses. Saudi Arabia, where the U n ited Statea h as stationed ___ troops, supplies some IB percent 9> W hat will the impact be of ----------------------- 9 — o f U S. oil imports. . higher crude og prtcea on the 1,1 .. . ■ Before the United N ations economy aa a whole? M . em bargo. Iraq w as the United At Some economists feel the States' second-largest foreign oil Persian G ulf developm ents have supplier, providing 7.3 percent brought the U A economy closer O a a t t o a a l f m i P M s l A o f total U.S. petroleum Imports, to a recession. H igher erode tn Washington, the Pentagon 7.3 percent, and Kuwait 1.4 price, would cstwe Interest rates m ^ h m e d T S T e le m e n t. o ft h e P "™ "*! w . go up and also heat up Inflation. 101st Airborne Division. baaed Qi W hat does the em bargo Consumers would atop buying at Fort Cam obeli. Kv.. were against Iraq snd Kuwait! oil •M g ticket Items like automobiles, joining farces Mresdy tn Saudi mean? th e h o u sin g m ark et w o u ld Arabia. There Mao were unconAt The em bargo to worldwide, w o rse n an d u n em p loym en t finned rvoorta (hat an array of That m eans no country can buy would go up. Additionally. If oil mt „ n r, £ere bclna shipped to Iraqi or Kuwaiti oil. Turkey, prices, reached and remained at the region to hrtp through w hich Ira q exports M S a barrel, the federal deficit defend atoilnst possible Iraqi air some o f Its oil has shut down wouki go up by another $80 attacks. Bush, however, refused taro pipelines. Iraq also ships Its btlltooby 1902. to divulge details o f hto military uSftroops WE’VE CHANGED If you m itsad our exciting Grand Rs-Op*nlng atop by and aaa our com platsty remodeled store and find something you leva! -----•M tary pressure on Baddam would foment a coup. But Buah avoided a direct answer during a 30minute talk with reporters on the porch o f h is ocean sid e compound. A n u p r is in g “ so m e tim e s happens when leaders get so out o f touch wtth reality that they commit their country to outrageevs acts.” Buah said. "T h at does happen, and I know that some countries around the world are hoping that that w ill happen In this situation but w e'll have to wait and aee." Asked If hto objectives specifi­ c a lly In cluded overth row in g Saddam . Buah replied. "I'll just le a v e It sit ou t th ere an d everybody can figure it out.” . He later said hto administra­ tion to “ not prepared to support the overthrow" of Saddam . "B u t I hope these actions that have been taken w ill result in an Iraq that to prepared to live Arabs feel little sympathy for Kuwait ROME — Few ordinary Arabs outside Kuwait will shed tears for billionaire Kuwaiti Emir Sheikh Jabar Al Ahmad al Sabah If U.S. forces fall to reinstate him as head o f hto oil-rich atrip o f aand and skyscrapers. " I don't mind If Iraq Invades Kuwait or If Syria attacks Egypt or If Iraq attacks Israel, or even If there la a third world war." said Salah Abu Lawl. 39. a doctor at the Ahli Hospital in the BurelJ Palestinian refugee ramp In the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. "Palestinians have suffered for more than 20 years and (otherl Arabs did nothing for ihem ." Abdul Salutn Khamcra. 26. of Gaza City, agreed. "A ll the Arab regimes supported by the Imperialists must be changed because change means there will be unity in stopping Israel's occupation." Hundreds of thousands o f Palestinians work or have worked In Kuwait. But many see the Kuwaitis as rich and corrupt. Some complain they never were offered citizen­ ship even though they contributed much to building the country. In Lebanon, members of the Kuwaiti ruling family and other Kuwaiti millionaires each still own at least one or two palaces In the mountain reaorta of Bahmadoun. Aley Prices nation in Ihut II Will lead to conservation by drivers." The A AA also said there are "adequate gasoline supplies to meet all current travel needs as well as those over the upcoming Labor Day hollduy unless condi­ tions significantly worsen In the Middle East." But scores of protesters, some carrying placards that read, "S to p th e R ip O f f . " and "Huaacln la Insane: Don't Make It W orse." converged on the m id to w n M an h a tta n h e a d ­ quarters of Exxon to protest the rise In oil prices. "T h e oil companies should be rolling their prices back." said Rich Goldberg, u spokesman for the protesters. "A n d U's up to consumers to pressure them to keep costs down." In Raleigh. N.C.. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg filed a deceptive trade practices lawsuit against Exxon, alleging the oil giant recently raised wholesale gasoline prices by us much as 6 cents a gallon before Informing distributors o f thr moves. ‘ Ultimately, llie public pays ihc price.'* Thornburg said. and Ham mans. Many Lebanese were deeply offended when the same well-heeled Kuwaitis, who used Lebanon aa a playground before the Lebanese civil war. Imposed strict travel restrictions on Lebanese citizens after a TW A Jetliner was hijacked to Beirut by ShUte guerrillas In 1686. Lebanese Shiite Moslems have long called for the overthrow o f the conservative Arab G u lf r e g im e . An Ir a n ia n -s p o n s o r e d assassination attempt on the Kuwaiti Emir near the U.S. Embassy In Kuwait City on May 29.1989 narrowly miaaed its target. Despite their unpopularity wtth many ordinary Arabs, nobody who has visited Kuwait could deny the deep-seated loyalty o f the majority of Kuwaitis themselves to the Emir and his Sabah family. Ordinary Kuwaitis responded briskly to a call to volunteer for civil defense training tn 1987 when windows In Kuwait City rattled from the Iranian bombardment o f the "W h en Exxon or any other com pany unfairly raises Its prices to the distributors. It seta off a chain reaction o f price Increases which hit the con­ sumer In the porket." E x xon had no Im m ediate comment on the suit. In M ichigan . G ov. Jam es Blanchard charged: "T h ere's ab­ solutely no Justification for what they’ve done except for foolish panic or price gouging." Like other officials. Richard Kcsael. the New Y ork state C onsu m er Protection Board chief, personally asked oil com­ panies to cut prices. ” 1 think It's a hoax. I think it's a rip-off o f the consumer and everybody knows It." Kcsael said. Indiana Lt. Gov. Frank L. O 'lta n n o n and R ep. P h ilip Sharp. D-Ind.. also held a session with Industry representatives In Indianapolis. *'l think the ques­ tion Is. who’s doing the goug­ ing-/" Sharp said. "(Iraqi Presi­ dent! Saddam Hussein was the first big gouger." In Rhode Island. Gov. Edward D. DiPrcte set up a consumer ' hotline to report complaints of priir gouging. Angry calls have also been rolling into a hotline set up by thr stair of Wisconsin nearby Iraqi port o f Basra. Many were overweight civil servants used to cushy Jobs pushing gold-plated pens. But their sincerity and patriotism were evident to foreign observers. Despite Iranian-Inspired subversion that led to the bombing o f the U.S. and French embassies, the Kuwait! Shiite community also remained overwhelmingly loyal to the Sunni Moslem Emir. Kuwaiti society was liberal politically by comparison with, for example. Saudi Arabia and Bahrain. A measure o f public debate on sensitive Issues and criticism o f the gov­ e r n m e n t w as to le r a te d . A N a tio n a l A ssem bly or parliam ent w as founded though the Emir dissolved It during the Iran-lraq war. Until the mid-18th century. Kuwait was part o f the Wllayet o f Basra, a province of the crumbling Ottoman Empire. Th e Sabah and other families settled In the bay of Kuwait, which meana "little fort." arriving from the deserts of the NedJ (central Arabia) In the early 18th century. S a b a h n e g o tia te d K u w a it 's s e m i­ independent status with the Wall of Basra. K u w ait's Independence was confirmed during the 19th and early 20th centuries when Kuwaiti rulers signed a series of treaties with the British Government of India, guaranteeing British protection. U T S ft. r w it h A v« h Saiford x A u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I ifr. threw. Car. Oar oarer w *« it all. SICK? 8EE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t is t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Self H» » ' / /HARRELL A BEVERLY / TRANSMISSIONS r fW g v J L / 209 W. 28th Strrrt • Sanford f/ V H X 322-841S NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 10AM-MIDNIGHT FREE COUPON A Special Back-to-School Section Containing Complete Seminole County School Bus Schedules. Don't Miss lt! Coming, A U G U ST 15 �Sanford Herald SUNDAY h*Q»’ take AA U World Series while the other la for players 11 and 12. Parents can register their children at the Downtown Youth Center between 8:90 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. T h e fee is 10. Famines that do not lire wtthin the Sanford city limits wtO have to pay a 810 non-residents fee for one child, 915fbr tw o or more children. The season w ill begin on Sept 22. Oam es will be played at McKibbtn Park. For more information, contact Jim Adam s at 330-5807. Lak* Hawaii registration caaaeiberry — Any girl Interested In running cross country for Lake Howell High School should show up at the school track ready for practice on Wednesday, August 15 at 6 p.m. Any girl interested In running that la new to the program should contact Coach Tom Hammontree at 678-5565 (school) to aee about getting the necessary paperwork completed Sanford Road Raea sign-ups SANFO RD - The Sanford Lakeside Road Race, sponsored by the Sanford Recreation Department and the Sanford K hranls Club, will be run on Saturday. Sept. 22. at 8:30 a.m . The race, sanctioned by The Athletics Con­ gress. Is eight kilometers in length and will start at the Sanford Civic Center near Lake Monroe. Also planned Is a two-mile fun run which will start at 8 a.m. and a 1/4-mile kiddy run starting at approxim ately 10 a.m . The aw ards ceremony will be conduct edat 11 a.m . Aw ards w ill be presented to the top three male and female finishers in the Open Division as well as the top three male and female finishers in the 13 different age groups. v The entry fee is 96 in advance. $8 on the day o f the race. There.w ill be no fee for the kiddy run. A ll proceeds w ill go to benefit underprivtledgcd children. For more Information, contact the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697. DCS MOINES. Iowa - Baseball W orld clob­ bered the Norman. Ok. Olants 12-1 Saturday afternoon to win the 1980 Am ateur Athletic Union (A A U ) 12-and-Under National W orld put together by the Maitland*bMe< facility), advanced to the flnala with a over the Oklahoma Vipers Friday night □ 0M A A U ,M S B Bob Lovell Volunteer of the Year BIRMINGHAM, A la. - Because he haa been through it before. W ayne G rady knows the pressure that awaits him in the final round o f the PGA Championship. And he considers him self Just the man for the Job. " I don’t think anybody la going to shoot a real great round out there tomorrow.” Grady said after secur­ ing a two-shot lead 54 holes Into the final m ajor championship o f the year. Then, he grinned and said — "except me.” Tw o spectacular chip shots on the 10th and 11th holes steadied Grady Saturday and helped him shoot an even-par 72 over the brutally tough Shoal Creek G d f C lub course. He owns a two-shot advantage over Fred Couples and defending cham ­ pion Payne Stewart. At last year's British Open. Grady took a one-shot lead Into the final round and eventually lost In a playoff to Mark Calcavecchia. He w ill be paired Sunday with Stewart, who Is trying to become the first m an In 53 y e a rs to successfully defend a PG A title. "T h is will be more difficult than last year’s British Open because of the prem ium on d riv in g." said Grady, a 83-’yev-ofd Australian who Byron Coffey, above, wee one of nine pleyers on this seasons State Champion Oviedo Junior Utile League All-Star teem that has played for Bob Lovell at one time or another. Lovell was named the Oviedo Uttle League Volunteer of the Yew for 1910. ORLANDO - The way Bob Lovel figures It. he’s seen d o w n s o f his kids come up and go through Oviedo Little League. Including hla sons Tony and Robert. “T hat’a som ething people don’t understand." said Lovel. w ho can be found at Dr. P h illlp s/W in d erm ere Little League this week cheering on the Oviedo Junior All-Stars in t h e S o u t h e r n R e g io n a l Tournament. "Y ou start car­ ing about these kids like they were your own.” A n d w h en y o u ’ve been aroun d a league since its inception, as Lovel has been with Oviedo, you see lots of kids come and go. On Tuesday night, several stopped by to pay their respects. Lovet's caring for the players and dedication to the league w as recognised last week by the Phoenix Mutual Life Insur­ an ce C o m p a n y , w hich honored him as Oviedo Little League's 1990 Volunteer of first m ajor league trium ph ‘Lung Card' still available There la still plenty o f time to enjoy golf at 31 area golf courses w ith the Am erican Lung Association's "Lun g C ard.” The card waives green fees through Nov. 30. Cart rental Is required when using the card. Proceedes from the sale of the card go toward educational programs. Turns nssdsd for Fall Sarlas SANFORD - Wes Rinker’s Florida Baseball Schools are looking for teams and players to compete In the revamped Zlnn Beck Fall Baacbali Scries to be played at Sanford Memorial Stadium. League commissioner Charlie Lytle la looking to bring pro-quality baseball back to Sanford by offering part of the entry fee as a cash prise to the winning team. Lytle hopes to attract 10 to 20 teams to the league the first year with expansion In the future a possibility. The scries will be open to aD players out of high school and college ball. It will feature a 10-week, .lOgame schedule with games on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Each team will play one game a week. A ll Interested players who feel they can compete at this level o f play are encouraged to call Florida Bmcball Schools at 323-1046 or Charlie Lytle at 322-6607. Mika Walkar, a 1065 graduate of Seminole Community College, won his first major league game In a 5-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers at Cleveland Memorial Stadium Friday night. Walker gave up seven hits over 8 and 173 Innings and struck out four in only his eighth big league start. Herald sports writer FO O TBALL □ 6 p.m. — SUN. N FL Prcscason. Miami Dolphins at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, replay □ 8 p.m. — WTOG 44. NFL Prcscason. Cincin­ nati Bengalsat Tampa Bay Buccaneers, replay G O LF • □ 2 p.m. — WFTV 9. PGA Championship. Final Round. (L) Dave Bergman then singled to knock W Jker out. “ Going Into the ninth. I would have loved to get the complete game, the win and the shutout all at once.” Walker said. "I guess now I have som ething m ore to look forward to." Jones came In and got Chet Lemon to hit a potential double play ball to Felix Fermln at second. But Cory Snyder. In his fourth start at shortstop, threw the relay to first In the dirt for an error that allowed Sheets to score and sent Lemon to second. Jones then struck out Mark Salas to end the game. "H e pitched outstanding.” Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson sold of Walker, a right-hander, “ lie cer­ tainly deserved the shutout." But usked If he had ever seen Walker pitch before. Anderson said: " I ’ve never seen him before In my life.” Farrell was plucrd on the disabled list June 25 with un elbow Injury and. ever since then, the Indians have had a difficult lime filling his spot. But the performance of Walker □ B a a W a lk e r. P age 3B b a s k e tb a ll ESPN. NASCAR Budwelser at the □ 2 p.m. — WAYK 56. Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves. (L) □ 3 p.m. - WCPX 6. New York Yankees at Oakland A ’s. (LI □ 8 p.m. — ESPN — San Diego Padres at Houston Astros. (L) CLEVELAND — Ever since John Farrell went on the disabled list, the Cleveland Indians have been look­ ing for a fourth starter. A ft e r w a tc h in g e x -S em in o le Community College player Mike Walker yield one earned run In 8 1-3 Inning In Friday night's 5-2 win over the Detroit Tigers, manager John McNamara said he's found him. ’ ’ H e ’ s th e fo u rth s t a r t e r .” M cN am ara said o f W a lk e r, a Brooksvllle resident who graduated from SCC In IJ85. Walker, who gave up seven hits while striking out four and walking two. "H la last two performances are ve ry , v e ry en cou ragin g,” said McNamara. Mitch Webster hit a grand slam to cap a five-run Cleveland fourth and Doug Jones got the final two outs to earn his 30th save for the Indians. “ His one swing o f the bat turned out to be the difference offensively," McNamara said of Webster. Walker. 1-3. gave up three runs In seven Innings In his last start but the Indians had lost in all eight of Walker’s previous major-league ap­ pearances. ” 1 wouldn’t say It's the best (start)." Walker. 23. said. "It's the one Ml remember. It was great. I can stop worrying about that (his first win) and start pitching now.” W alker had given up Just four hits and had not allowed a runner post second until the ninth, when Cecil Fielder led off with a double, went to third on a groundout and scored on Larry Sheets* third single of the game. SANFORD — Seminole Communi­ ty C ollege w om en 's basketball coach llleanu Gallagher hopes to overcome two years o f mediocrity with the slglnlng of seven top flight recruits. "W e had u very good recruiting year.” said Gallagher. "W e signed some good guards who can get the ball Inside to the strong people." The Raiders will be looking to gel back to the form that averaged 19 wins and only six losses over a three-year span and earned SCC two straight state tournament appear­ ances. “ We will be much better than the last two years." said Gallagher, who’s teams went 8-16 and 6-22 the post two campaigns. "But the con­ ference. led by four-time defending stale champion Florida Community College at Jacksonville, looks like It will be stronger than ever.” Gallagher, who Is starting her 10th season as SCC head coach, will he a ssisted by e x -R a ld c r Val Koessler. who Is back for her third year. ” lf we would have had these girls last year." added Gallagher, ’’we could have competed with anyone. We feel we will compete thid year, but you never know what will Baa SCC. Paga SB llleana Gallagher (L) and Val Roessler (R) have worked hard over the Spring and Summer to recruit a top flight group of young ladies to get SCC women's basketball back to the top ol the junior college standings FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R• A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D * �S TA TS & STANDINGS Im m - U h 77*7 77-111 •srtTs-ns 717770-113 7*71 *>—771 77777*-H* tmsos- im 7771-70— 11* tmoto- i i* io t it s - its 71-7S-1I— 111 im n - iH 7*7*71-11* 71 70-70-11* 77 7730-71* 717770-11* 107*40-11* 7* TV 7*— It* 7771 34-11* )» r » -7 > -ttt 71-77-71— It* 777*71-17* TV77 7 7 -7 » 74TOT4-1H n n -n -m n n n -m n n -n -m 7>TV TV— H I 7*77-7$—H I 71-7777— H I 777*77-771 7*7*77—H I 777777— H I 7*7777— H I 7*7777— H I 777777— H I 7*71-77— 10 7*7777— I B 77** T * -771 7*7777—H I 777*77— Ml 77777*— 1H 777771— H I 77777*— 7M 7777 77— 771 71-7717— H I 7*7771— 7H 7*** 7*-7I3 1*77*7-773 777777— 713 7*77-7*— B3 777771— 773 777*7*—733 7*7777— 7H 747170-1H 7*71-7*—H* 777*7*—B4 777*77— 73* 777777-77* **7*77-774 717777-73* 777777-77* 777777-77* 77 7*7*-H I T*7*77— 7M 71 7777-7 » 777777—7H 77-71-77— 7B 71 7710-774 71-7*7*—777 7*71*1— 117 777*77-777 4*77 70-711 4*7770-111 I * 77’ 7-711 704*7*—111 7*71-71-111 71-7*77-117 71-7770—113 13 73—4* 33 34-47 373*—44 3* 33—4f 37 37-44 74 14—70 7*74-70 1*14-70 1*14-70 1317-70 1*14-70 1714-71 1*17-71 1714-71 1* 77-71 7*77-71 1*70*7-117 Do* Richard Tarry-J* Myora Suo Bril Carolyn Hill M M o BortMltl Marti Baiarth Mappli will 7777*0-114 7*7*77-714 7*7771-114 77*077-114 71-7771—1IS 1*7777—IIS 7771-77-111 777777-717 7*7*71-717 71-71-7*—717 717*71-717 7*3*77-117 7*4077-717 TO3* 77-110 773077-110 777777—110 777*77-110 7*71-77—110 777*74-1)0 7*7*71—11B 7*7071-71* 71-7077-110 7*7*71-11* 777* 77-11* 373*3*-111 3733 31-770 3*3731—HO 37*074-770 707777—7 » 774077-H i 777*77-71* 77-7* 7*—770 H7474-HB 7*7074-770 AUTO RACINS 7:10 o.m. — ESPN. Formula ON# Hungari­ an GrandPrl*. (L) I p.m. - ESPN. NASCAR Budwtilar al ID* Oton.IL) BASEBALL 1 p m. - WAYK U. La* Angtto Dodgnt al 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH IN S I A N I < U! In my opinion.* most great fishermen have several charac­ teristics in common. First o f all. they are equally adept at both fresh and salt water fishing, and feel Just at home on the St. Johns River as on the ocean. These versatile men can catch speckled perch or wahoo with equal proficiency. Master anglers are also highly skilled with all types o f tackle, und can handle an offshore trolling rod and reel with the same ease as an ultralight spin­ ning outfit. These outstanding fisherm en also m atch their tackle to the size o f the species that they wish to catch, and they appreciate the feel of a wellbalanced outfit In much the same way as a musician values a well-tuned Instrument. A quality reel und a matched rod are inustc to the ears o f good fishermen everywhere. Great anglers ore also atten­ tive to detail — reels are cleaned and lubricated, rods are In good condition, line Is always fresh, und all tackle is neatly orga­ nized. When It Is time to go fishing, no matter is left to FISMINO I H U P I 'I K O O r JIM 3HUPE chance, and no atone la le ft unturned. Good'fishermen plan and prepare for success. Exceptional fishermen are pe­ rennial students o f the sport. They keep abreast o f the latest tackle and techniques, and they do not hesitate to employ new Ideas that will make them more efficient. Really good anglers are also astute observers of nature, and their eyes are constantly looking for signs and clues that would lead them to success. Each trip they learn something new. and Information Is catalogued In their Inquisitive brains to be used at a later date, T h rsr studious men are living e n ­ cyclopedias of all they have seen and experienced, and they bring u wealth of knowledge to each fl htngtrtp. While we all can't be one o f these ''super” fishermen, we can We all cannot be. and perhaps do not care to be. great fish­ ermen. What la really important about fishing la that we enjoy the sport and that It afTorda us an outlet for fun and relaxation. F tB U H O F O R E C A S T George, from O ssrg o ’s B ait s a d T ackle, reports good baaa fishing In the V l k l n U s e r with worms and shiners. Lak e D U s In Deland la also producing some big bass. Fly fishing for bream Is good In the D sa d R iv e r . and bream fishing with crickets ts good around lo cal b r id g e s Steve Gard. at the O stssa B rid ge F la k Cam p, had a super A u g u st O stssa B rid ge B ass T o a r a a o is a t with 52 boats catching 220 bass that weighed a total o f 386 pounds. Joe and John Kroner came In first place with IB pounds. 814 ounces, while Bob and Bobby Coppln were close behind In second place w ith 18 pounds. 1V4 ounres. D.K. illrlc und Bud Burgess held down third place with 17 pounds. 1V4 ounces, and Larry Presley and David Gaines slipped In fourth place with 16 v r. 1)1 I , , ' . 7V71-74-U1 7* 7777- 777 777774-7H LeMans Radial n n n -m 377474-t h 3771 7 * -m 7*71 7S-7H 777777-777 3*7771—773 71-I470-7H 7*7774—777 777474-1H 377070—714 71-77-77—11* 777770-114 7*7777-714 707071—777 40.000ML Traadornar _25% FREE Boplacamont UmiwdWarranty TUNE-UPS pounds, 3 ounces. Fifth place w b b a tie at 16 pounds — Rich Williams and Terry Emerson, and the team o f Derwood Day Jr., and Derwood Day Sr. Terry Emerson took Big Baas honors with a 7 pound. 2 ounce lunker. I s h i s t ls s Is le t has offered spotty action with Jack cievullc. tarpon, snook, flounder, and redflah. Both Jetties have afforded action, with live shrimp or ringer mullet getting the nod as the best baits, C a p ta in J a c k at P o r t C i u n r s l reports great dolphin action close In — from leas than 100 feet. Some good dolphin and king mackerel are coming from P tu c o a P lata. The current was r u n n in g r e a l s t r o n g la s t weekend, and bottom fishing was o ff The h oop lla o Is still slow, but could get hot at any time. Redflsh are still roaming the fla ts of the B a o sa a and la d la a B lvara. P m w s la la t is still providing non stop action w ith drum, sheepshcad. flounder, redflah. Jack crcvalle and small blueilsh.. Live shrimp fished on the bottom with a small weight ts the top bait. The U p a f the south J alU o s or the n orth sld s of the Harth JstU as are the best spots to fish. umrii 27.95 4C* $34.95 ICyL $ 44.95 •CyL $ 54.95 W hat makes a really great fisherman? M g BASEBALL ul:*S p m . — WBZS AM 11170). Chicago Cute a» Now York Mat* 7:07 p.m. -■ WWW AM 17*1. Baiotiall Prtgamo Show 7:*0 p.m. - WMJK AM 117701. Moulton Allrot Progamo Show 0 p m. - WWNZ AM (7401. WMJK AM (IHO), San Ditto Ptdrw tl Moulton Allrot M ISCELLAN IO U l 11:04 p.m. - WBZS-AM 117701, Tha Sport* Flnal/SporttOvwnlgM 777777-770 377*77—H I 71-n-77-H1 777777—H I 777731—H I 777777—H I 777*77— 731 777*7*- 7B 77 77-7*— 7H 77 777*— 77* become better fishermen by Bpplying the characteristics o f master anglers to our own fishIng strategies. TINNNIS 1.30 p.m. — SC. Woman’. Canadian Open.’ Singlat (Inal • p.m.. 7:30 *.m — EiPM, ThyWy ATP Clwmpionihipt. M*n’» Ungk* tlnal. ID 71-7*00—ZII | 777700-711 rrn m -w What makes a really great fisherman? Ask ten different people and you will most likely hear ten different replies. Alltnt* B r* m . (L) 1 * m . — WCPX *, Nm York Y r l m *1 0*kl«nd A’i. IL) • p.m. - ESPN. San Ot*go P alm al Houttor Attrot, IL) FOOTBALL • p m . — SUN. NFL Pr*v»*wn. Miami Dulphlnt * 1 Tampa Bay Bucc*nt*ri • p m . - WTOG 44. NFL P r tw v n Cincinnati Bangalt vv Tamp* Bay Bucca fttifi OOLP Noon — ESPN. Curtis Cup, Final Round 1 p.m. — W FTV ». PGA Championthip. Final Round. (L) MISCELLANEOUS *:70 p.m. — SC. U S. Olympic 1ho*uu. Woman’* Batkatbail Final Noon - SUN. AAU National junior Olym pic*. TE A m t f t i i3 l^ 5 im m i33£0 17MR1436.50 nmns 36,10 ROAD KING RADIAL 40,000Ml OusranHad FtuMma31.45 FtUMRll 33.39 ■ B B B W ID E B A J A HMHWAVRIB 34,55 1011- FIMMR1135.68 38.39 rmmmsA84.71 Fit VTMM 42.60 15IT 77 .0 4 15LT 7 9 .3 3 DEEP LUO FtRfflRM 101112- 15LT 7 9 .0 0 15LT 8 0 .3 8 15LT 9 6 .4 5 TAILPIPE SPECIAL INSTALLED 1 MUFFLERS INSTALLED l| g jU ^ D o C w n p I f t t D in l Jpfrg BIG “T” T ir a l Auto 2408 S. French Avt., Sanford (407) 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 ORANGE CITY ISM N. Volusia A y*l DELTONA M4 BBcsm Mod. 7 7 8 *7 9 7 1 (9 0 4 ) 7 8 9 *8 8 8 8 g i f t MdQ ft&i # MONROE SHOCKS �agm aB i w w mi. a • u n i t Jefr S h a w 's w in W ednesday night against T exas has McNamara opilm latlc that his starting r o t a t io n f i n a l l y h a s b a s e s In the fou rth on Jam es h as a 10-gam e hit tins streak. D e tr o it p lt e h c r C la y “ T h ere Is ob v iou sly m ore preasre In the In a l round o f a major. But a phw factor Is that IJHML IV 7 IM7V ■§ f i v w l j pC O piv -■___-SD c iu n o . i n c jm ~e-* 1- a-----itc ia r a ft o c c n M d far a third major title this Another shot bach at 2-tmder year csme crashing to earth, and 214 cam e Mormut. w ho made O reg Norm an, who also ahot eight blnttes In his round o f 87. himsetfout o f the tournament. and Loren Roberta, who has O il Morgan. meanwhSe. ahot played nine years on the r " . . him self bach Into It w ith a Tour wtthout a victory. 7-under 88. the low round o f the At even-par were BUly Mayfair tournament. after a 75 and Larry Mtse. who Qrady marched through It all had the k a d at the turn Saturwlth the poise needed In auch day but whose day w as ruined p ressu rised situations fo r a by a triple bogey at the Baal hole three-day total of S-under 211. dor a 76. Couples had a wild round that The turning point far Qrady Included several trips Into the came at the per*4 10th after he ckm k spread out. A fat o f have been OUR SAVINGS ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN! see >IB happen until they get here, sometimes they don't even show u p ." T h e s e v e n p la y e r s th a t G allagher have signed are Melo­ dy Coffey and Kim Klcklighter of D elton a H igh S ch oo l, C a rla LMttr O luon Drayton Ledbetter and Jennifer Thom as of W est Palm Beach Forrest High School. Brandy Groves o f Ocala Vanguard High School. Tresaa Martin of Bradenton Southeast H ig h S c h o o l a n d M ic h e lle Krum pf who played with the P a t r ic k A ir F o rc e B a s e 's wom en's team last year. "T reses (Martin) la a tremen­ d o u s In s id e p la y e r ,* ' s a id G a lla g h e r. “ A n d w th e the gu ards w e have signed she should do very well this season." Returning for Seminole next year will be guard/farward Deb- b le Oltaon, w ho prepped at O rlando's Colonial High School, center Bridget! Jennerett. who played her high school ball at O vied o , a n d fo rw ard s T in a Lester and Chenita Drayton, w ho are from St. Petersburg. Ollson and Lester started most o f last season and give the Raiders a good Inslde/outslde combination. Ollson Is a good three-point shooter while Lester Is a terror on the boards. Jennerette and Drayton both were very good rebounders off the bench for Gallagher last year. Lovell the Year. The program allow s each Lit­ tle League p ro gam to recognise an outstanding volunteer and have that Individual considered for district, state, regional and national honors The 1990 na­ tional Little League Volunteer of the Year A w ard will be presented to one o f the 8,000 local recipi­ ents on A ug. 35 at the Little L e a g u e W o r ld S e r i e s In In hie 20 y e a n working with Oviedo Little League. Level has coached, helped build fields and aerved on the league's board of directors. Including serving a stint aa the league’s president. Love) also sponsors children In need o f fun ds a n d donates equipm ent from his company. The Pled Piper, to spray the field and grounds for pests. W hen asked about his efforts and contributions. Love! dis­ misses them with a wave o f hia hand. Instead, he prefers to talk about the accomplishment* of the players and their prospects on the national level. It's probably no coincidence that Just about every player on the Oviedo Junior All-Star team has played for him at one time or another. Mika Duncan, being congratulated by Brion King altar hitting a horns run, was another of the number of players on the Oviedo Junior Little League All-Star team that hat played for Oviedo Little League Volunteer of the Year Bob Lovell over the years. "Including fall baseball, all but three have played for m e." said Lovel. "T h e only ones w ho h av en 't a rc Todd B cllh orn . Richie DITore and Brion King." C a a tia a e d from F ags I B The team finished the 16- team tournament with a perfect 8-0 record to earn the gold medal. Norman had defeated the Vipers earlier Saturday morning lo earn the right lo play Baseball World. The team was put together and managed by Baseball World staff member Tom Emanakl. He selected the 10-membcr team from his fall Instructional league and summer camps. "I'm amazed that the kids played (his well." said assistant coach Dan BogeaJIs. "W e've only played eight games together as a team while some of these teams have played 80-100 games." The teams pitching was outstanding In this tournament as Bradley Ramirez (Union Park Little League) was 3-0 with one save. Danny BogeaJIs (Altamonte Springs Little League) was 3-0. Jason Gronert (Altamonte Springs) was 1-0 with two saves and Matt Huston (Goldenrod Little League) was 1-0. BogeaJIs said Friday's game was actually the championship game. "They (the Vipers! came Into this tournament 92-8. They played six games a week llhree during the week and three on the weekend) during the year. Dunnv (BogeaJIs' son) and Jason (Gronert) Just pitched and awesome gam e." Saturday's championship game proved to be of little trouble for the Baseball World bunch as they exploded for two home runs and Dvr runs In the top o f the first Inning. For the game ilir All-Stars had 13 hits and hit five home runs. "It was not a pretty sight." said BogeaJIs o f the final. "Th ey (the Giants) had a very emotional victory over the Vipers In the morning game and I think they were Just happy to be In the finals." Peter Gill IGoldcnrod Little League) led off the game with a single and scored ahead of Ramirez' home run. Gronert and BogeaJIs were both hit by a pitch before Huston flnlshrd the big Inning With another home run. The lead was morr than enough for Ramirez ry iiB iJ bill your softly* A 1 C i l B ^ M ■ H W ■ |Q ▼ tffa f t P166/80R-13 D P185/80R13 D 3 ■ 3 w w P1M/WH13 P195/7W-14 P205/75R14 P215/75R15 P223/7W-15 300001***7** P235/75R-15 — nSBDEKBi----- • ■1 3 tun-13 " •!*.** 17S/7W-I3 lira s tas/roata It M t 1867QR-14 166 -is A single and a fielder's choice scored two runs fur the Vipers and they had the lying run on third base and thr winning run on second base. Gronert Intentionally walked the next batter to load the bases and set up a force play at the plate. & BODY WORKS ID DRBMIT I D lUfl 13 laenti 175 -14 who won hts third game o f the tournament. He finished the game with a three-hitter, striking out 12 while walking only one. Baseball W orld completed the scoring by scoring three runs In the third Inning, two runs In (he fourth Inning and by adding single runs In the third and sixth Innings. Norman's lone run came In the bottom of the fourth Inning. Pacing the Baseball W orld offense were BogeaJIs. who was 3 for 3 with a home run and tw o doubles. Ricky Engleberg (Altam onte Springs), who was 2 for 2 with a double, Huston, who was 2 for 4 with two home runs and Ramirez, who helped his own cause by going 2 for 5 with a home run.' Also contributing were Dwayne Sanford. Nick Thomas IBolh o f Goldenrod) and Jonathan McDonald (Union Park), who were all 1 for 3 and GUI who went 1 for 5. The Giants finished the tournament with a 6-3 record and 75-13 overall. Friday’s game was a different story however. Buacball World only led 2-1 going Into the top of the sixth inning. With two out and one man on McDonald stood at the plate with two strikes on him when he belted a long home run to give Baseball World a 4-1 advantage. "Thai was the key play." said BogeaJIs. "tl gave us a cushion going Into the bottom of the sixth inning and we needed It.” Danny BogeaJIs had pitched a four-hitter, while striking out five and walking only two bailers to that point. But an error and a walk pul men on first and second with no-one out and Emanskl went to the bullpen for Gronert. ECOHOS AUTO PAINTING I| L J L t i B l s u s s u ft iu a a A long the way. Lovel has coached at every level In the Oviedo system but one. A AU 6 9 » 3 i 37 SM.BS i9A/7na M $ 0 7 M f a # m 17V70SH13 P16670SH13 M a ts P23&S0SH 14 H 7 .fi pi96705fli4 * 4 * as PTB.aosn-15 w r as P20V70SR14 94* M P34M06H-1S SS3.H P2IV70SR15 154.SS PZUSOSH IS H4.SS K *MtXF»T#*CiY •B0tAlCf»5 84mi Mf Flu**', «'ftat»zrr9 •toAfipafar* Buwff W a d is c o u n t a v a r y t h in g b u t y o u r o o f o t y . O R LAN D O O R LAN D O O R LAN D O SANFO R D 6223 S O B. T 986 N Semoran Blvd 1432 Lee Rd 3513 S. Orlando Or |‘ Uk North olljncditeil Ijust North oTE Cotonuij 866*2046 380*2036 280*6137 330-1671 fg g lApproi 1m. West 0»I 4) ( ’ i mi North pi Lake Mary Blvd ) �has b w n la private nee IM S and tart y r.r OMinaw o f the Dr o f S u n d ry at Central fc rtla C A A n o th e r o f m y g o a l, n a an aaM, “ la to eaublii ■m mtrfwtvie. A t the areser la g w ith each a u b je c ta aa c a e a a re a n le c t io n , h y ste re c to m y . e a p e c ta n t mothers aw e . and a doaen other Researchers connect genetic links to lung cancer _ _L — ■ ■ « ■— ■— — — — — n ttM O M a t i l i a -* -* — I * * appears t hthat the debrieoquine metabolism gene, which lies on chromosome 22. either plays a role In how the body handles tobacco smoke or is located near another gene that triggers lung cancer development. Urinary tract infections prevented by antibiotics get tested (using the drug) and U looks like they are In a low-risk group for lung cancer, they will think '1 can smoke.' But the risk for all the other smoking-related diseases w ill probably still be there: heart attack, congestive lung disease." said Dr. Nell Caporaao, who directed the study. Caporaao emphasised that only about 10 percent of sm okers studied fell Into the low-risk category for lung cancer, while 60 percent were considered high risk and 30 percent moderate risk baaed on results of the debriaoquine test. Based on the findings. Caporaao said It Mstabollsm.not hurt the Journal o f the Am erican .^M edical AasoclaUon. An estimated one wom an In five develops r i Infection o f the urinary tract sometime In her life, and four out of five w ho seek medical treatment have another Infection within 18 months. The - Infections can usually be treated ■ effectively with antibiotics. But If left untreated, a urinary Infec; tlon can lead to serious kidney ; dam age or blood poisoning. Women are far more likely : than men to develop urinary : Infections, partly because their ! urethras — the tube leading to ; the bladder — are much shorter .‘ ..than a m an's, ao that bacteria t’.:can m ore e a sily reach the v bladder. If bacteria are allowed :-;to multiply, the resulting tnfec• tlon can cause sym ptom s rang: .lng from abdom inal pain to a burning sensation during urlnatlon and blood-tinged urine. Sexual Intercourse Is thought to Increase the risk of Infection by allowing bacteria to m ove • more easily from the vaginal and bowel areas, where they can live harmlessly. Into the urethra. women In the placebo group, but only tw o w ho had taken the drug had developed urinary Infec­ tion s. S ta p le to n sa id . B oth women In the drug group w ho ex p erien ced In fectio n s w ere fou n d to h a rb o r stra in s o f bacteria resistant to antibiotics. Researchers said that am ong women w ho took the placebo — but not those w ho took the drug — a higher frequency of In­ tercourse w as aaaoctated with a higher rate of urinary infection. T h e fin d in g su p p o rts p rio r studies Indicating that sex In­ creases the Infection risk, they U n t il n o w . th e sta n d a rd practice for treating women with frequent urinary Infections w as to nave them take antibiotics dally or three times a week. Stapleton said. But the study Indicates taking the drug within two hours of sex can be equally effective In preventing Infec­ tions, she added. BOSTON - Very overweight people w ho go on stringent diets appivently do not experience long-term m etabolic changes that work against efforts to lose weight, scientists said. A study Involving 18 obese women w ho were put on diets found that while their resting “ Nowhere does It suggest that IT you have the right kind o f genes that It Is OK to smoke. It only talks about w ho la at highest risk for developing lung cancer. People who do not have the gene still have aome risk for getting cancer," aaid Dr. John Laaalo. vice president for scientific research of the American Cancer Society In Atlanta. But Lasxlo added that receiving p grim assessment on a lung _ cancer risk test could acare aome die-hard- smokers Into kicking the habit. "Som e people really do need such m otivation." he said. Each human being has about 100,000 genes on 33 pairs o f chromaomes. This genetic material — h alf contributed by the mother and half from the father — bear the blueprints that determine everything from a person's eye color to his or her risk of getting diseases. by dieting metabolic rates Initially tell by more than twice the weight they lost, after 48 weeks their weight loss w as greater than their metabolism drop, said Thomas W adden of the University of Pennsylvania In Philadelphia. The findings show that dieting combined with modest physical activity does not resu lt In metabolic rate reductions. arent healed with a bandage! ---------------------------P E R IO D O N T IS T A N N O U N C IN G N E W L O C A T IO N G eraldin e M. Ferris • D.M .D. Practice Lim ited to Periodontics Implants Available 1340 Tuskawilla Rd. Suite 104 Winter Springs, FL 32708 Main Office 475 Maitland Ave. Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 Telephone 407-695-2600 Nfsonol Inpiry Telephone 407-834-1256 DIPLOMATE, AMERICAN BOARD OF PERIODONTOLOGY Our Interest Is In year better health 1400 >. P a h A v e „ la n fo r d 322-4742 DOCTORS' CORNER INJIIREI)? MEDICAL OFFICE OF A Family Known and Respected For Over 90 Years In The Chiropractic Profession Specuili:mq In Jotjl Joint Rnpljcomont Chiropractic Fecilkk* • Knee a n d A n k le Injury • Foot Problems • G e n e r a l O rth o p e d ic s located in: • • • • Lake Mary. Florida Mason City. Iowa Phoenix. Arizona Springdale. Arkansas 317N. MANOOOSTMI AVI 1133IAXON BlVD. IANPOBO.Fl 12771 OSANMCIW.fi 32741 PHONI: (407) 323-2477 PHONK: (90S) 774-Op2 LON0WOOO MIOICAL A03 BtDO. 1344 HWY. 434IT 101 LONOWOOO.fi 32740 (407)240-0343 • Boston. Massachusetts Dr. Masters Third Generation Hulmrr Graduate 330- 75 77 Telephone Answered 24 lloars 345 W . Lake M ary Blvd. • Lake Mary, P L 32744 _________ (Located in The Qeh» Shopping Center)__________ 1 J M k w i Director D r. M att L Lcseiri Member American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery American Academy of Faciei Plastic Surgery American Society of Dermatology Surgery Evening end Weekend Ib u n One Day Office Surgwy Cental 668-1800 833-4600 861-8661 Dellona/DeBary, FL Shoppes ef Heathrow Heathrow Opening Sept. IS OrUedo General Hospital �In Its 1900 version, the i _____ firm win attempt to broaden Its S u m p o f Foreign Headquarters to include a took at substantial Any company w ho has their UJL direct foreign investment in the counties o f ] Seminole. Osceola. Lake or Volusia w ho wtshea to be I in the study should can to receive a copy o f the survey. The survey of these counties w gl be conducted from now through August 20. For a copy of the survey. caM 407/423-3496. Annual foreignto •itnitMf tufHUwwiiwiivi pvopn ALTAM ONTE 8PR1N08 - Learn how to deal with dtflkult people through a program sponsored by the County Cham ber o f Commerce's Breakfast on August 15.1990. Tony Mareheaseault from Eagle Training Oroup In W inter Park will give tips and advice on how to deal effectively and professionally with difficult people and get them ,to work with you. not against you. The brqskfost will be held at 7t90a.ni. at the Holiday Inn In Altamonte Springs and Is being sponsored by Office Depot. Cost for the breakfast and seminar Is 910 per person and reservations are required. Please R.S.V.P. by August I by callin g834*4404. Harris appointed QM tt Alaqua LONOW OOD — West bury Development Inc., developer o f the country club community Alaqua In Longwood. recently announced the appointment of Neal W . H arris as Oerters! Manager o f Alaqua. Vice President of West bury Alaqua Inc. and President o f Alaqua Realty. Inc. Harris has more than 30 years o f development experience In Florida, Including extensive golf community background In the Orlando and Jacksonville areas. „ Alaqua la a custom home community featuring the drat G ary Player Signature golf course In Central Florida. Player, recent winner o f the 1990 Senior British Open and one or only four golfers to win the "G ran d S lam ." also m akes his U.8. home at Alaqua. Author to autograph book on PR W INTER PARK Dennis Cole HlU. author of "PO W E R PR: A STREETFIOHTER'S HANDBOOK OF W IN N IN G PUBLIC RE­ LA T IO N S" wlU autograph copies of "PO W E R P R " Wednesday between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. at W alden books In the W inter Pant Mall. Winter Park. The move. Van Cullens, senior vice pcftmcnt of m arveling ■no mem* MUO In a press it tease, la aimed at m aking S tro m b e rg -C a rlton m ore re­ sponsive In delivering new pro­ ducts and feature* to Its i Nam ed to new posts are: V Robert t^*gga- product line DCO sw itching plat* responsibility B o ggi for the overall agement o f the B IX } Central Office) switching system, Including development of bustness plana, product plana and M m strategy. . Pricing In his new position , he draw s on more than 19 y e a n expertence In the Bell system, includ­ in g stin ts w ith A T & T . B ell System Technical Institute and South Central Bell. After a period with ITT focus­ ing on 887 technology and ISDN pfenning. Boggs Joined Strom- chtng dftrtofcm o f Dcrg*v9nROfi jm rciif u w ip in j i K lm e a a t t e n d e d He la r r f ^ v tH f ‘ ct and prk pw product •uch u ' the p ut ___ ducts being the U United nited Kingdom I and North America. Howard haa spent his entire career in telecom m unications role In the launch o f O T P 's 8yatem X pro#nun as w ell a s In m odem Rber^ptlc syM em ssuch as Flex-ible * " *Access. 1 ' m a degree He holds from the University o f London, “ ~ •D a n iel Bonner, product tine manager. DCO appUcattons. Bonner w ill have marketing reapoosIMUty for revenue, coat control and network manage­ ment features being developed p la n n in g , p ric in g , p ro d u c t specification and docum ents* he Joined I 19m from Northern Telecom where he held a t In f an d product engineering Bonner studied at the •W < o f cue- Formerly director o f strategic planning with responsibility for L trn m b e rg -C a rte n T lo n g and sh ort term b u sin e ss p la n s. Hy for special marketing pro­ gram s. Joining Strom berg-CarIson In 067. Rim es h as enjoyed a 16-year career In (he telecommunlcatfons Industry Including oaks and marketing positions with A T & T and Southern Bell. W e ste rn to Ronald Handed. Strom berg­ 's vice preahtent o f pro­ duct f marketing. “ Our atm ." Handed said In the 'Is to organise all o f our developm ent program s In response to apeelfrc customer needs and preferences and lo work in partnerehip with our custom ers to m axim ise the v a lu e o f S tro m b e rg -C a rla o n products and services." Strom berg-Carlaon. the North American presence o f OPT. Is recognised as the third leading supplier o f digital central office lines In the United States with an Installed base of over three million lines. DCO switching system Is a tradem ark of Strom* berg-Cmriaon. Developer offers lakefront homesltes at Lake Sylvan SANFORD — Luxury living on “ tru e la k e -fro n t" hom esltes bordering a large skiing, boating, and fishing lake, to now available In an exclusive Seminole County community. Charles Thompson, president o f R esid en tial D evelopm en t SotuUoa*:. h as announced that lot reservations are now being taken for The Glades on Sylvan Located off State Road 46. Just west of Interstate 4. the new upscale com m unity boasts a total o f 220 graciously oversized lots, with 33 lakefront lots on Sylvan Lake. "T o h ave 33 lota in an e x c lu s iv e n e w c o m m u n ity overlooking a big. gorgeous, rec­ reational lake tike this to unusual today In Northwrot Seminole County." says Thom pson. "W e are very excited about this property. It w ill truly be one of th e a r e a 's :. n s t fa b u lo u s neighborhoods, especially for th ose fa m ilie s w h o lik e to partiepate in water sports." Developed to accom modate homes from 6720.000 and up. New businesses welcomed The book, a step-by-step guide to public relations. Is written for small and medium-sized businesses, franchises, fraternal, service and charitable organizations. It takes Its readers through the public* relations process and teaches them the • simple techniques o f developing a publics relations pro^sm . writing an effective press release, staging a successful promotion, and mere. | Mr. HlU has served as a newspaper knd magazine reporter and editor. He also owned his own successful public relations firm serving over 100 clients in the Rocky Mountain region. He has experienced the best and worst public relations efforts from both sides of the fence, and he knows what makes for good public relations. For further Information, contact Chris Boswell, Waldenbooks. Winter Park Mall at (407) 645-3630. Lara tarns CLC status LONOWOOD — Fidelity Title and Guaranty Company, which describes Itself as the oldest established title company In Central Florida, announced that Diane Lare. Escrow Officer at Its Longwood Office, has been awarded the Certified Land Closer (C.L.C.) Designation by the Florida Land Title Association. To be designated a C.L.C. requires five years o f practical experience In the title Insurance Industry and the passing of a rigorous test designed to test the Individual's knowledge of the subject o f land closings. H. Harris Turner, president, stated that Fidelity Title encourages Its employees to participate In any activity that strengthens their professional growth. Chaatham ratainad by Atlanta firm LONGWOOD — Bob Chcitham, president o f Effective Results, a "hands-on" management consulting firm located In Longwood, has been retained by Michael E. Tripp. Vice President of Operations. Ridgewood Properties In Atlanta. Georgia, to design a unique approach lo further enhance the company's training program. What makes this training program different Is that the employee's define what they "need-to-know" and the course Is tailored to meet the defined ojbectlves. E ffective Results Is "rcsu lts-orlen ted " and specializes In custom-designed programs to meet a company's specific objectives. Tha Laka Mary Chamber of Commerce welcomed new member The Lim p end Shade Designing Ones, 661 Like Emms Rd., an interior design firm which also sells lamps and home accessories. Shown hers from left, Dim e Parker. Chamber director. Dean W illiam Ashby, designar, Kathit The 1860e Saloon and Cattle Company, located in Ragan, Chamber business promotion, De­ the historic district In downtown 8anford, held a nise Theodorson, wail designer, Rick Slate, privets recaption last wash prior to opening to owner, Mike Curaei, Chamber president, the general public tomorrow. Greeting guests at thf establishment wets owner Tommy Verdi and end Linda Teeter, Chamber. hostess Rebecca Tlndol. •to * Small buslnass samlnar tchadulad DeLAND — David L. Cross, director of the Stetson University Small Business Development Center, will present a free seminar tilled "H ow lo Obtain a Small Bur'.neas Loan." The seminar will be held Aug. 34 from 9 a.m. lo 11:30 a.m. at Stetson Unlverslty-SBDC Office. 249 E. Michigan Ave., DeLand. Topics covered will Include dealing with your banker, what a bank Is looking for and the different types ofloans available. Roger Zloloff. commercial loan officer from the First Union National Bank of Florida, will explain what the bank looks for when approving loans. For more Information or to make reservations, call the SBDC office at (9041822-7326. Tax axtanslon daadlina is Aug. 15 JACKSONVILLE — Taxpayers who used the automatic four-month extension on or prior lo April 16 of this year lo postpone the filing o f their federal lax returns are being reminded by the Internal Revenue Service that their filing deadline la now midnight. Aug. 15. Those who fall to file by the Aug. 15 deadline will face a failure to flic penalty plus a penally and interest on whatever tax may be due. The IRS says that extensions of time to file beyond the four month automatic extension are only granted In extreme hardship situations. Last year well over live million taxpayers filed for automatic extensions of time to (lie their tax returns. Information about filing tax returns can be obtained by calling the IRS to llfrrr number 1 800-124-1040 Taxpayers are reminded that their Social Security number, date of payment, and the tax year should be noted on their check or money order and lire payment should be made payablr to the Internal Revenue Service. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce welcomed new member Maranatha Printing, 471 W. Lake Mary Blvd., with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The store provides printing and graphics such aa buslnass cards, nswslsttsrs, labels and invitations lor both companies and Individuals. Shown here (from left) Diane Parker, Chamber director, Kathie Ragan, Chamber business promotion, Shari Brody, Chamber, Cindy Klopp, otlice manager, Dan Williams, pressman. Richard Klopp, owner, Mike Curasl, Chamber president, and Linda Teeter. Chamber The Lake Mary Chamber ol Commerce welcomed new member business, Furniture and More. 3641 Lake Emma R d . with a ribbon cutting. The store sells various home accessories and has three Interior designers on stall. Shown here Irom left, Diane Parker, Chamber director, Kathie Ragan, Chamber business promotion. Keith Enos, sales assistant, Mike Curasl, Chamber president, and Linda Teeter, Chamber. �irgjggBg CLASSIFIED ADS Saminol# Orlando * Wlntar Pork 322-3611____________ 631-9993 CLASSIFIED D O T. FttVATE FAKTY KATES BANCPLU* MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. M w n n Bn Er n . . . 5 2 * VICTOR N. IGBONW01CB, it a l . OlFtNOANTISI. NOTICt OP ACTION COMTRUCTtVl U R V K I i i i M p iiii S t itt* - **«*«»■ ' Juty.tWC. (M ALI MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit andCeunty Courts By; MllAif ftruvyf O#0uty Clerk Publish: July I* A August S. It. It. IM D IT W Requirements tor Diractar: it yrs.. 1 yrs. chltdcaro exp ar s im ila r callage course* Hours: 1:)P4PM.Mon. Frl Salary, SMJS hr. w tih u m OS • .....:..........is** ..........i.ns .............. « ......HUB ...... IM ___ • , wIPimifflillttuBy. M69V6kpb*tb**bd** ....... .......14.114 Assets heW In trading account*... '‘Yomtswandflaadaawts ^ Ml ■I .... • .... • .... M* ....Jim ....N/A T *M MMta................... .................. ....... Lose** deterredpursuwit to 11U.S.C. I«m|).. Tatel M M lt u V I w n O lir rN pursuant to II U.1C. ltn<|)..................... LIABILITIES .............. m u In dwnastlc offices..................................................................M.0II i^ R n n in t R^>..... ........ ...................... . fcRBB Interest baarlng....................................... ................... 17.1*7 Fadtn t fundi purchased............................................................ 0 lacur Ittas u ld under agreements to rapucchaw......................... • Oamandnotoalesuad to to* U.S Treasury.....- ........................... 0 O i i n I v r i i i i ^nsnay. ,.».*............. 0 M iriam MabtoWwsa and obttgattana und*r captiaitiad t o m . . . . . . ........... o Bank's ItoMllly on acceptance* executed and outstanding................. 0 Subordinated note* and stabontsiro*............................................ 0 Other liabilities......... ..................................... IM Taiai liabilities.......... ..................................... M .iu Limited llto preferred slock and retatod surplus.......................... 0 KOUITY C APITAL Perpetual preferred stack and rtlatod surplus........................... 0 Common stack........... .................................... 1,700 Surplus........................................................... 1.401 1*. Jlvtdod profits and capital reserves....................................... IJU I L E U . Net unreallrtd loss on marketable equfy securities-------0 Total omilfy capital..... .................................... rot* Lossasdotorrod pursuant to II U S.C. 1033(1).— .............................N/A Tefal equity capital and lossas Ortar rod pursuant to It U.S C. IU1I|I................................................ Total liabilities, limited lit. pretarred stock, and equity capital and losses deterred pursuant to 11U S C. l u l l j).......... ........................... n.101 I, Susan l . Lewis. Cashier, ol the above named bank do hereby declare that tola Report ot Condition la true and correct to too best of my knowledge and belb I /e/ Susan l Lewis July 1 1 1WO Wo. too undersigned directors, ettast to too correctness of tots statement ol resources end liabilities We declare toot It has bean •aamlned by us. and to toe best of our knowledge end belief Isos boon prepared In contormane* with the instructions and Is true end Olrectcrs I V F.W Thurston IV James R Dycut /S/Patrick L Eptmg Publish August il. isea DCU IM CELEBRITY CIPHER rOy Cipher cryptogram are ersatod hum ouctahona br Mmeua past <nd present (a c n w ter •• m . c«har stm ta t o --- — •I c ruday le w ►aguan 0 uo cc ■ U R a O Q M I . oc at M M I N M B I J X E F F B E Z v o o j f B B N J O O O M a W M J UP O W M I B O Z N OB SALVARC CAR AUCTION SEPT.afft itw ■:MA.M. DAVE JONES WRECKER SERVICE. INC. 7 IU l.H W V .U n FIB NPAR K .FL.B 7H VEHICLES TO AUCTION i m FORO 1 «t DOOOf 1*71 VOLKSWAGON 1*74 MERCURY H O DATUM 1*7* CHEVROLET 1*77 FORO maOLDSMOBILI IV7SDOOOI t*7S CHEVROLET i n i HONDA E-ZOO OOLF CART 1M40.M.C. tea* PONTIAC Publish: August II. IWt O E U 11* P U B I H C O O U M J B . ’ EJ N UP - Z M J I . PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Drawing on my fin# command of language. I **id nothing " - Robgrt Benchtoy IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTNIIETH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NOc ft-n U CA t* COLLECTIVE FIDEEAL SAVINGS BANK. Plaint Iff, vs. KATHLEEN!. JOHNSON. at el . Dofanaant(s). NOTICE OP ACTION urn# TO: KATHLEEN E. JOHNSON and FNU JOHNSON, har husband. II married, If ally*, and- or deed his I their J known heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees and all persons or parties claiming by. through, under or against tom (them). Resident* unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED tool on Adlon tor lorecleeore of a mortgage too leltowlnt property In laminate Ceunty. Florida: / UNIT NUMBER B i LAKE KATHRYN VILLAGE, e Con­ dominium, according to toe Doc lorallon of Condominium of Lake Kolhryn Village, a Can dominium and eahlbit* anneied thereto Iliad toe 7fto day of Auguat. IMP. In O R Book i m Pago* MU through ISO*. Public Record* of Seminal* County, Florida, together with an un divided interest In to* common elements end limited common elements declared In sold Doc Ioration of Condominium to be an oppurtonanro to too Condominium Unit. riled against you you are required to serve o ot your written defenses. II to II on SPEAR AND HOFF MAN. Attorneys, whoso address is TIM South Dials Highway, Second Floor, Coral Gablet. Florldr ilia*, on or betore 13rd day os August. IWt. and to flto to* original wttl. to* Ctark ot this Court either betare service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN. attar; otherwise o detauil will bo antarad against you tar too relief demanded In toe Com plaint ar Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal ot tola Court on toi* IWh day of July. IW0 ISEALI MAHYANNE MORSE A i Ctark ol toe Court By Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish July n. 1* A August L 11. IW0 OCT 141 totton. Call Phil. » l i n CLERICAL Lagil Noticas » T N E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EIO N TIIN TN JVOKIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. NCKFIINIST/TIFIST St—Financial Paragon kt^j^n^tcars Sa^sfar^f ha* a M l Mm# pastMan avail CASE NOi (B-II7V-CARBP THE RURAL HOUSING TRUST. MV-1, PlaintIIf. Call M I-M I AMERICAN GENERAL HOMS EQUITY. INC., anctaaaar by morgortaCREDITHRIFT. INC.. toarrange GOVERNMENT Ottandwri/Crgsa-Plalnll ft, DAVID F. GENTRY aaE ELIZABETH O. GENTRY, and 6Bp VRRFUBRKh6^F6i B9Yf®666a Snare and truatoaa. oft-, at af. TOi DAVID F.OENTRV atURadtoAv*. laniard. FLS771 grantoot. assignees. It creditors. trustees, ar claimants, by, through. undar ar agabwt DAVID F. GENTRY. NOTICB OF ACTION YOU ARE NOTIFED that an actIan far tarectoeure at a marl gag* an th* toitearing praparty: Lai 111 and I. is toal af Lai IM. MM . LORD'S FIRST AD­ DITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS, accardtag to to* Plat lharaot. a* racardad In Plat Beak X Pag* •7, af to* Public Bacardi at Samlnato County. F tarId*, ha* baan mad against yaw and ygst ara roqulrad to wryg a cagy ot your written dotaneos to It. it any. an JOHN C. ENGLE HAROT. P.A., 1114 E. Liv­ ingston Sheet. Orlando. Florida a m , Plaintur* alter nay. an ar batoro lap timber a, two. and flto too original with to* Ctark *1 tola Court either betore service on Plaintiff* attorney, or Im * default will bo entered HwCamgtalnf tor Faroetoawro. WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on August 1.1WO. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Publish: August X IX IV. 3*. twg OBU71 NOTICE O f IN T IN * TO SINISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS H IR E tY GIVEN toal to* undersigned, desiring so engage In business under the ttetitteus name at JACK'S CY CLE SALVAGE at t n W Ird Street Senlord. FL 0771 In* Sands to register too said nemo with toe Clark ol too Circuit Court of Seminole County. Ftar Ida. DATED this 17th day *1 July. A D two JERRY'S CYCLE SALVAGE. INC By: JERRY D PATTY. SR Frosldonl Publish August L I t 1*. 7* twg OEU a* B t7/fl.Ubohtocy, Raqulram anli lor Group Loader: IS yrs., min. I yr. chi Wear* asp. ar similar col N r* cawrsaa. Hrs. 1104PM Salary. taJEtaTS hr. caHnvgaHM -F logal WoIIcdk IMaPARAGON........EOE/M/F MANY POSITIONS. WORK MONTH - HOME MONTH CAU.t-E0MS2-79UIXT.S1411(CALL7OAYBAWEEK) NOWHIMNBInyouri Sie.000-IU . 000. Cal 1•O O U 2-7U 6. Eat J-1412 torcurgnitodaral l i t (Cal 7 days a weak) •MTNE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE IITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO » a » C 4 4 t g SHEOAH HIGHLAND II HOMI OWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC. b Florid* nonprofit corporation. Plaintiff. CLWIN R. ANNIS. a alngto man and DONAVANOAVIS NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ELWINR. ANNIS 40M7I r Spring*. Florida H7M YOU ARK NOTIFIED toat an action to toractooo a Claim *« Lion on too following pragarty in Seminal* Casmty. FtarWa: C O N D O M IN IU M RE S I ­ DE NCE NO. tl. accordtog to to* hoar plan which la pari af to* plot plan and twrvgy which ara Eatubil "C " to lb* Oaclarafton el Crqnant*. CondiMans, Ra•irtenant and Eaaamant* af SHEOAH. a Candominium, lac lion Two. racardad In Official Record* Beak *73. FagM *30 m an. Public Record* of Semlneta County. Florida, and taw Exhib­ its to me atorasi Id Oaclarattan. recorded in Offtclal Roeo Bee* an. Pages a n to an. Public Recerds af Seminole County. Florida, together with an undivided Interest In and to the Common Elomenla as exemplified, ratorrod to and set forth In said Oaclarattan andsaid Exhibit " i ” . — t b b . C M K T flB Canar^to toMrwwab ' C w to* Kb v v h b K M tttiiw liiB l— i w l 9RA6MK IA IN N A IT n M I b A p n u « n cIi b H ^ m tm m m - .... — — 9 6 i i i • j B S S S s h b ------aaR R R PB N E C PW a * 26 YOOFSi B F M sJ «.^WHKFOBCKNu. . vm b m M K M M IM M & ' t^ S 3 S ^ S S S F * - ■ * jh S w ft H ^ B ta p a b t a n d BatataB U te ^ U WmJHflAv MHf * b S B H B i i b 1 * «»R ^ R * HUM W Y' b m n u T -n u M t "On* Call T a t a It AM" Yaur NalMWarfiid Handy Man Bm MDNMaI BC6NN9tBF€lBt CaBtaaMYadatnaMdu dtocmatt ♦ abdttonai tor ib ntorsl MMIM7P1.IM4MB you are required to serve a copy ot your written dotaneos. II t t o I I o n A R T H U R B. FRIEDMAN. Plaintiffs’ at­ torney. ah*** addraaa la P O Bax H W . las Watt Jessup' Avanu*. Langweod. Florida »7M^ on or betore Soptambor U. lead, end HI* the trig with the Ctark ot this Court eitoor betore service on Plain tiffs attorney ar Immedli Itwreattar otharwls* a detautt will be entered against you the relief demand tn the Cam pU.nt Dated on August 1.1 w* MABVANNE MORSE As Ctark ot the Court By Heather Brunner As Deputy Ctark Publish August 11. It. 7* A twg DCU tit r �Sanford, Florida — Sunday. August 12. 1990 — T1 Sanford ill—H um sM r B t 7 1 -M W W w le i u&mawm M U M ROUT IA U I K D IN N IN ? u S m a lb I u S a SSn n T T t ^ liT ^ - stSbe'faAmwtiaSlavNS iz z x js r eSaVBMOaelsw Far see *WtSU Usrtbs Rate tM H M a M ittM F a a . . . . . . . .. iiw in u »li B h rsU r p m s uaswet* N Part le Ml Sew. SaasrNace m OartaWtcayratarme.......IOC ■ J u 555uf5 5 5 2 5 w tNMwewu n rrw t m — i — i» ip w n m*naa ira m N it Farawtmaearwwwtwicae ,*ea*y Nferwnbi: TTTI U R M JU* ^ ^ e ------------- -w n . S w fS S w S i CMl CMHMM PVlMMAv WDWl Pw+**+Wimk**m Far U N NNry. 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MAIM F u u b M n a a llM M ie w •WOODWORK■■* Llba warblns wMN your Nanest INS Naral litabUtNee 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts MTATS CO., NM •31-7S37 LMI pay* cNaNyl Camm. paaf A tannN.SN.Nii.......... m - u n 322-2090 MROKTKMMU ¥xi need aparttimejob. But you'd like tofindsomethingthat means more thanjust a paycheck. JointheArmy National Guard. For twoweeksayear andonewetkenda month, you'll diecover rewards that (art 24 hoursaday -all your life. Ybull find excitement FLORIDA - andyou’ll know the teamspiritofagroupof peoplemuch likeyoursell Get startedtoday Call 1 berm. 1 bam, Mcvrlfy tytlam an I acra. 1AM *q ft. Arm. Meant term. Ixlraal LahtvWw. iacutil. U U + 1/J uWI. L**a». a S N Il*t*w 4 Mt. Maav aatrasl Fram 1-4 |Ml lust l.S mil** watt an fe Sylva O W n . By own*r. SI41SH Will carry NOMHOWMC tan fare I RaatanaNMI Call nrainior Intormetunll S IC M M d aw t 323-3317 A VA R IF O - 1 or 1 RiWoam Noma*tram IN#t S a .. LARAV H R R M A A M O IIH R M R I Our Biggest Surprise lent Our Brand New Look MmMWWIST o s iu n 1 berm. fancaS yard. Partially R U T TO OWN It's Our Rewards ITOMtl IbOrm. ■III Aialaa. Sunland tan par monlti 1 berm. 1 1/1 bain, will* aaelre Raai fatal*, m n p LAN FORD 1 bdrm Lar«a yard. No a/c *r tries*. Lett ma/tlW aec. Attractive tpnta avan. t 1/1 IMS 14 ft. Lars* tornar lot. icraanad perch. LaaSad ■Mhaatraal I Clea* to CW A UCF. Mavlnf. PrtcaWae..... 41/111*______ fancaS bach ya rd . Non quel Ify Ing auumabM loan. Below mar hat value _________ attain Moms. Dads, Students, Every body...w* need dependable people to deliver the leal, friendly service that has made ue famous Ad shifts currently available atari work N O W ) _____ DtUnasntw singlg family community... IVi within your roach! Maronda ott*f» a and* saMcton of innovative floor plana all at downto aatth pncaa’ • Competitive salaries starting at S4.00 per hour • Regular wage reviews • Special meal package • Flexible schedules to suit your lifestyle • Paid training • Free uniforms • Employee savings plan • EkgibiUy for prof* sharing after t year • Fun - team sports, picnics, contests and prizes • Advancement opportunities into management Stop by our location at 2904 Orlando Ave., Sanford. Anaxcluaive Subdivision in the heart of Lake Mery! 1 T n rrrri ¥ K j^ te a d o w - 3$u>cA& 50 1/2 ACRE LOTS LAKE M ARY SCHOOLS Pre-construction p r i m 150,000 •160,000 • Home Owner build* r* • Cuatorn Builder* • Investor* M O N D A Y , A D O . 13TH • AM - S PM • Brokers Welcome Ret m otions note being accepted tot Park Avenue Development Call Asia Saltmarsh 834-5028 ir ■ i i l l i n o a o c x m it MoMa Open daily 10 to 6 Sunday 12 lo 6 �w-TracM/ Iw v • » m. i h k 9 t M cority Ust "tom Ill tlUlMMM*** m mm tn < Vww fcPF j j l i W t PflllBI. I* h m S a iF - W a w M tfw y CABINIT Tan 4 drooror. Andrrtan/Hlckay •P I I I M fUffTWOUlMI t r n Dlrocl. Nm m k M * 10B%Dupont Slatomaator V.n/'t*. I0t%nylonplurh; or ScuipturodHI Lau.t»/yd. WwyQ4tg7. Lmrumii m m m um 1t»— Fits 4 Iwpplt— m m 5t 5TSC3*T5*»3^*Ih? HMHUMMOMS1ACM condlllon. IMS Ml UM WAT IB FILTER Automatic, romovot lultor. For wall •yttom. Compart to MOO prkod PW ComBMBOl Trood. Aroo ol Eircutlvo homotl Buy now I Buildlator Pat Gartl Proportlov Inc. M C W U w r K lf IP y v iU W y U MW a W V I V i rw f f f c n V IK K I B8AKU. TMTKO OLAM. Akl/FM A MUCH MOMC. D ELM I)J)j)I )jj:E i«rr*:i:4-v.7.Tc^ Y1 w 1 COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE CASH REGISTER A U TO INSURANCE O F SANFORD 1919 8 French A vo, Sanlord (407)321-2274 Insurance 1987 OLDS CUTLASS 330-3400 B A T .IW I LiPjiro TUCKER A BRANHAM. INC. 211 W 1st St.. Sanford. FL 3277t (407) 322-4451 "Scrvlnii Central Florida” •S/iK r IHJ 5 l a u r u c t W ith A u u u c t AUTO • HOMEOWNERS FORTNK PREFIBAEO RISK MOBILE NOME - WORKMAN'S COMB. BUD BAKER AOENCY O W NEK/M GK. PONTIAC T 1*00 -12 adr Auto A/C only aOK milot U M Orator I0 M M P U 1 I 312 W H t S t . First Fodorjt Building Sanlord FL 32/71 I Monday-Frtday 8 30 to 8 | Saturday *30 to 5 Oartawa TaN Fraa LO O K AND LISTEN . O ur Q uaUt y C ars A re PRiced F or You! AsCtosoToYouAt Your T«l«pN>n* Inaurance Coverage Alwaym Pay$l 1 if 4 1 2122 S. WOODLAND BLVD. (17-82) 407 3220S01 I y on, «M.fu iT tt w a aura jl Sunday Noon to 5 1 1 �SUNDAY Sanford Herald A u g u s t 1 2, 1 9 9 0 INSIDIt ■ Comte*, Poo* «C IVVw TilK H vf r l Q i O v ■ Education, IN BRIEF W f 6C Lion rot New club leader is old hand at helping others Herald correspondent Lions for • long tlmo Sanford Lions Club members Hugh Duncan and Henry Witte have aeen their du b grow and change over the year*, more so than any other members. Hugh has been a Lion for 40 years. Henry has logged perfect attendance for 47 years. Woman roeolvot strvica modal Marion P. Crtm, daughter of John and Marion Crtm of Sanford, was recently awarded the Arm y Meritorious Service Medal. The Army Reserve major was recognised for her outstanding planning and management skills while on three separate tours o f duty with the U.S. Arm y Quartermaster Center and School. Fort Lee. Va. She held the position of Reserve Component Course Manager and Training Development Officer while on these tours. A graduate of Seminole High School, the major Is also a graduate o f Benedictine College In Atchison. Kan. Ctim has 18 years o f active duty with the U.S. Army. SANFORD — If ever there was a man with a cause. Stanley Rockey o f Sanford, Is that man. Being forced to retire from the Goodyear Rubber Company because o f a back aliment did not stop him from helping others. Hla heart o f gold outweighs his large physical stature, and hla love for people Is related to hla deep Involvement with the well-known Lions Club. His dedication and commitment to the organization that Is known for assisting lhe visually handicapped has brought the Sanford native an appointment with prestige and honor. Rockey was recently choaen District Governor for the 67 Central Florida area Lions Clubs, with an estimated 2,000 members. Ills term runs from July 1 to June 30. 1991. Rockey Joined the Oalnrsvllle Lions Club In 1973. He and hla wife of 40 years. Maryann, moved back to Sanford In 1976. They have three grown children. Their two daughters live In Sanford. Their son. who is a dentist, lives In Palm Coast. They are also the proud grandparents o f four grandchildren. A fter m oving back to Sanford. Hockey's Involvement continued after moving his mem­ bership to the Sanford's Lions Club. As he recalls the different situations which have come before the club, some In particular stnnd out In Ills mind. In a clear and gentle lone, he speaks about a young man who was going blind because of a mishap from a radiation spill. Johnny McNeil was stationed In Germany, where he arrived after his accident. He had no eye problems until a week after he arrived In Germany, but because they cot*!d not prove It. the government was reluctant to pay medical expenses. The man was R eckey. Page 5C Stan Rockey, left, was racantly chosen District Governor of Lions Club In Florida Hers he vialls Maude celebrates ‘sweet 16’ with a hay birthday cake Sumlnolt 4-H ’uro take awards The 1990 State 4-H Horse Show was held recently in Tampa at the Florida State Fair grounds. During this year's show. Seminole County was awarded the second High Point County for the three day show with a total of 252 accumulated points. Twenty-three youths from Seminole County participated In this year's show. Senior 4-H members qualifying for regional competition to be held In Memphis were: Debbie Blechele and Jennifer Pultz ol Winter Springs. Sabrina Greenwell of Oviedo, and Alice Cannon o f Orlando. Seminole 4-H'ers placing In the top ten Junior exhibitors were Elizabeth Isaacson of Chuluota and Kristen Vickers of Winter Springs. Junior 4-H ridera from Seminole County were: Elizabeth Isaacson. Lisa Funk, and Rose Strohaker from Chuluota: Jill Huff. Jennifer Saufl and Kristen Vickers from Winter Springs; Diana Campbell and Sara Held from Geneva: Megan Clonlnger and Static Lindeman from Oviedo; Rachel Cannon and Shannon Foust from Orlando: Tyler Louchs. Winter Park: and Stacey Ingang. Sorrento. Senior 4-H riders from Seminole County were: Debbie Blechele. Jennifer Pultz. and Rachel Sun Inocencio from Winter Springs; Angie Newton and Sabrina Greenwell fro Oviedo; Kelly Chesser. Casselberry: Jenny Hagen. Geneva: Alice Cannon. Orlando and Currie Isaacson. Chuluota. with Lions Club m*mb*r and friend, Johnny McNeil and his leader dog, Quasar. Maud* tits and think* about being a teenager. maw ty M m Crter SANFORD — On August 18. 1 9 9 0 . th e C e n t r a l F lo r id a Zoological Park will be celebrat­ ing a re a lly M g a v a at. This Is thr day the zoo's Aslan elephant. Maude, celeb ra tes her 16th birthday. This promises to be a festive occasion Including ele­ phant fare painting, coloring sheets, educational displays, and a sweet sixteen hay birthday cake for thr big guest o f honor. As visitors, you arc Invited to bring a homemade birthday card for Maude: or you may even adopt her for the day. New adoptive "parents'* will receive an adoption certificate ami a photograph to commemorate thr occasion, while also contributing to her care and frrdlng. L et's find out more about Maude and her truly uuut/ing relatives. Elephants arc the largest living land mammals. At one time, at least 30 dlllrrrnt species of ele­ phants roamed the earth. Today, there are only two h |h -c Ics of elephants: thr Aslan elephant (also known as the Indian ele­ phant) und the African elephant. The Aslan elephant Is native to southeast Asia fiom western In­ dia to the Malay |x*iiloxula and S u m a tra . It in h a b its bush DR. Z00F-0RUS country. grasslands and Jungles. Thr African elephant, once a common flight. Is now restricted to (lie fou-sts and savannas of central cast Africa. There arc several distinct ana­ tomical differences tretweeu the two elephant species. African elephants can reach a height o f ten feet. weigh up to 12.000 pounds, have much larger ears, a sloping forehead and a sway (rack. Aslan elephants have a somewhat smaller frame, small ears, a domed forehead, and an arched back. The African ele­ phant has two pronged, fingerilke projections at the end of Us Hunk: the Aslan has only one. The most distinguishing char­ acteristic of the elephant Is Its trunk. H avin g thousands ol I 8 «e M a u d * . Pag* 3C S e c o n d c e n tu ry ce n te re d o n faith, q u ie t a ctivitie s ■ y J O A N K IN O Herald correspondent LONG WOOD - On August 16. 1HHH. a baby girl was born to a British couple on Long Island. From that day forward the spunky little girl named Alice was destined lor u long life. She grew up. married und became a mother, much like other girls during Victorian limes when society dictated marriage and fluid rearing as a way of llle for young women. This August 16 Alice Shuster, who was married and widowed alter 37 years, has two children, five grandchildren and lour great-grandchildren, will once agaln celebrate her birthday. She'll be 102 years old. Slim ier attends every religious service bcid at l.ongwood Health fa r e Center on Grunt Street where she lias lived lor lire- |m s i fo h yes, romance is good, g - A llc * Shutter lour years. Previously she bail lived with one ol hrr daughters. "M y daughters come In see unall the lime and take me out everywhere." Shuster says. I r i s h El lin g s w o r th , th e eenter's activities director. Is Inially charmed by Shuster's avid quesi ol Harlequin romance novels. Presently Shuster is reading twit ol the paperbacks and savs. "Oh. yes. romance Is good." At 102. Shuster is t on Ilord to a wheelchair. Is hard ol heating and wears glasses with thick lenses She M ullet ultra and easily reels oil her tilrihdalr like someone who has celebrated many. She ts looking foiwatd in the celebration at 2 p in. on the Kith. " T h a t 's u T h u rsd a y, you know." she smiles and says Shuster wears a sweater, knit hat and lap tulte d u e to |mmu circulation which lowers her body leui|M-ralure. She readily Informs anyone who admin s her colorful, handmade lap i o I m- that hrr daughter made It for her. As Shuster fumbles thtough a /ip l-cred pouch, she draws loti It a playing card, the quern id diamonds "I'm a queen." she says as she grntly waves the card. She has a glint of mischief In her eyes as sin- enjoys the humor. This friendly, smiling, lovely lady of 102 cruchrts constantly at every opportune moment except when site's readin g rotnance �1C — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, August 12, 1990 There’s something about Mozart and ice cream on a hot night Mr. and M rs. Richard Van D arW alda, Jr. Stacey Lynn Christensen w eds in Sanford cerem ony SANFORD — Stacey Lynn Christensen and Richard Van DerWeide. Jr. arc announcing their marriage today. The wed­ ding was an event o f May 19. 1990 at the Central Baptist Church o f Sanford. Uncle of the brid e. R ev. Fredd ie Sm ith, performed the 6 p.m. traditional ceremony. Both sets of parents took vows at the altar accepting the brtdc and groom Into each respective family. The bride Is the daughter of M r. T e r r y a n d M rs . S u e Chrlsicnsen o f Sanford. She Is (he maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Sanford and the paternal grand­ daughter o f the late Mr. and Mrs. James V. Slowcll. Jr.. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Richard and Mrs. Judy Van DcrW'cldc. Sr.. Longwood. He Is the maternal grandson o f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foublslcr of Clearwater. Given In marriage hy her family, the bride chose for her vows a formal while satin gown designed In the sheath fashion. The gown was completely cov­ ered with while seallo|H-tl lave embossed with white, tiny seed pearls ami a high neck line. Her lo n g , la e e -e n v r r e d s le e v e s featured hanging pearls al the shouldrrs. The txiek ol the gown descended from I lie neckline Into a low **v" design accented with three strands ol llowlng pearls and an elght-llered while satin bustle. Her hill white veil ol tulle ami pearls matched her gown and she carried a cascad­ ing bout|uet of while roses, baby's breath and greenery Sister o f the bride, Ms. Robin Chrlslrnsen. served as maid of honor. She wore a royal blue satin dress with pleated. puffed short sleeves, accented with pearl petals al the shoulder and three pearl strands draped across the open back. Her head­ piece consisted of royal blue tu lle b a rre tte s and b a b y 's breath. She carried an arm hnuquct o f raspberry roses, baby's breath, greenery and ribbon. Bridesmaids w ere Suzanne Smith, cousin of the bride, Taml Harding. Pam Gwaltney, Georgia Mathews. Liz Stundlsh. Kalhy Null and Stephanie Blckler. Their gowns and headpieces were Identical to the honor attendant's. Th e brid egroom 's brother. Seolt Van DerWeide. served as best man. Groomsmen were Brad Van DcrWrtde. brother of the groom; Todd Christensen, brother o f the bride; Marly Coffey, Pal Knight. Mike Evans. R ic k y P h illip s an d C h ock Stallings. Flower girl was Melissa Coggon and ring bearer. Mitchell Colfey. Kim Coggtm served as the bride's dress attendant. A reception followed the cere­ mony at the Sunora Clubhouse. Sanford. Assistants were: Carol Rcssa. director: Tlu Harding Glynda Alderman, and Glytuta Hood who designed the wedding cake. Erica Smith, cousin of the bride, kept the guest registry. Following a wedding trip to H awaii, the n e w ly w ed s tire making their home In Sanford. Tonya ami Tony Hughes ol Long*vood, announce the birth o f their son. Michael Antlumv on J u ly 17 at P h y s ic ia n s B irth in g C enter. Longw ood. M atern al g ra n d p a re n ts arc Nancy Small. Plant City, and Ken Small. Atlanta. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Lawrence 11. Hughes. Lake Mary. Lrcann Hanson and Donald M. Huvlrd. Sanford, announce tlu* hirili tit their son Corey Martin, on J u ly i l l at P h y s ic ia n s B irthing C enter. Longw ood. Maternal grandparents arc Norm .imt Jean Hanson. Sanford. P a tern a l g r a n d p a r e n ts are George and Candy Henderson. Mesa. AN/. IN T H E S E R V I C E Maj. Craig Moser MaJ. Craig S. Moser has Ixcii decorated with the Air Medal at Maxwell Air FoceBase. Al., The Air im-dal Is awarded lor meritorious achievement while jiurtlripultng in aerial Right He Is a student with the Air Command and Start <'ollege Moser Is tlu* *on ol George < ami Belly •) Moser o f 211s Kew.liter Trail C..ssc!lwrr\ Pvt. Tanya Grooms l*vt. Tanya L Grooms h.i> c o m p le t e d a m u llie li.llilir l con ilium lea I Ions equipment op eralor course at the U S Army Signal School. Fort l Jordon. Ga, Students learned to Install, operate and rcjxitr Held radio relay and i s s < h l u t e d equipment Hugh continued his American tour, which included stops In Los Angeles. Seattle. Dallas and Tryon, N.C. before returning to his home In Lakenhcath. Back In tha awing toon Joann Lucas will be back on her tennis legs In aboul six weeks. Just In time to defend her u n defeated status with the Women's Amateur Invitational Tennis League for Orange and Seminole Counties. The Heathrow lady Is having some leg cartllngc repaired so she can keep up with the grueling practice schedule of four to five times u week. Play begins In September. Trum pet so lo ist Rick Q utisrroz practices with Lske Mery H igh S ch ool M arching Band. LACY DOM EN pet costume parade. "Last year we had over H5 children enter.” she said. Prizes will lx* awarded. Penny said Iasi year gift certificates and toys were awarded. " W e ’re trying to add bicycles litis v«*ar. hopefully." Penny said. ' Money raised from a bake sale will be added lo ihc Greater Seminole Scrtoma's contribu­ tions lo the hearing Impaired. "Platt to come on oul for u very good cause." Penny said. Penny said she has several applications for artisans already, hut the show can handle a few more. Items must be handmade. Call her at Petsos Travel for Information. Fall ia in tha air Th e band ia back Plans are being made now for the 2nd Annual Fall Festival and Craft Show fo r Lake Mary Village, to be held October 27 and 28 according to Penny Stone. li wasn't spirit that was damp­ ened Iasi week as Lake Mary High School Marching Band members worked up a sweut practicing for the upcoming football season halftime shows. The award winning Marching' Hams, under the direction of T e r r y P a ttlsh n ll. fille d the stadium with music as they braved lhe heat and marched that extra mile toward more awards this year. Tara Oliver beats the haat and her snare drum. Artisans can rent space for $30. The money will be used for advertising. Penny said there will be a rerun o f the v e ry populur childrens' costume contest and Prepare early to get through teen years D EAR M A R Y: My children arc six and three years old. tail I'm already thinking about what wc cun do to help them Ixstrong enough to gel through their teen years without drug problems. Are there things we could lx* doing now lo help them gel tlu* skills they need to avoid trouble down the road? LOOKING AH EAD PA R E N TS NEW ARRIVALS Martha and Floyd Spivey. Sanford, announce the birth ol their first child, a son. Joshua Clay. He was born at Winter Park M em orial Hospital on M on day. J u n e 25. Joshua weighed 7 pounds. 14 mim es at b i r t h . His m a t e r n a 1 grandparents are Mr ami Mrs. George Langston. Sanford. Ills paternal grandparents an- Mrs Lucille Blackburn. Dublin, Ga., anti the late Mr Floyd K Spivey Sr.. Tabor City. N X', On a hot summer evening r e c e n tly M arcel and D ollle Snyder Invited a mumber of their neighbors and friends to their home to be serenaded by their long-time friend. Hugh McGinnis. Hugh Is a concert pianist who works In England. The program was devoted to pieces by Mozart, Beethoven. Brahms. Bartok. Kodaly and Liszt, preceded by a short narra­ tion by Hugh. After the recital, brandled frozen Ice cream was served in Bavarian punch-bowl cups. Everyone congregated In the kitchen and family room for the slp-and-chat session. The Snyders originally met Hugh in Frankfurt. Germany, where both panics lived In 195S. They have remained friends and stayed In touch from different pans o f the world. In 1972. while the Snyders were stationed In Moscow, they arranged lo have Hugh play for the ambassador and the diplomatic community during Easter vacation. Marcel and Dollle brought their Grotrtan Stclnweg piano from Germany in 1959. It sur­ vived the Atlantic crossing three times. Grotrtan Stelnweg Is the o r i g i n a l G e rm a n n am e o f America's Steinway. Dollle said. The Stclnw eg brothers who stayed In Europe kept the old name while the brothers who Immigrated to America changed their name to Stclnway. It was this piano that Hugh played. Among the guests were; Crls and G a b rlela Koban. from Romania: Crls Is also a pianist: and Erica DeWlJs. who leaches at the conservatory In R ot­ terdam. Slu* is the granddaughter of F.t nest I lie W illia m s o f I 33 Ik-ilmiu* Circle. Sanford. The private Isa I9HM graduate •'I Seminole High School. Sanlortl Master Sgt. Caudle Master Sgt. Martin If Caudle lias graduated Imm ait Air Force m a jo r c o m m a n d n o u r o m missioned ol fleer academy. The s e rg e a n t r e c e iv e d advanced m ilitary leadership uid management training. Caudle Is a photographic and sensors mnmtfitancr technician at 1.anglev Air Force Base, Va . wall Headquarter*. Tat-1 leal Air ( iimm.oul He is tlu* sun ii| Jean Hicks ol Pin llirhw av 17 92, Longwood D EAR LOOKING; I applaud your fore­ thought. hut what many jfcirenUt fall lo realize is that the average age of first chemical experimentation Is now between ages 9 and I I : so If you wall until your eiil Id re u reach ndolesceitece to address the problem, you may well tie too late. Indeed, there are several things that parents cun do iltut arc proactive In preventing future drug problems In their children. These same things also happen to Court off Honor Boy Scout Troop 34, led by Scoutmaster Mike Kyle, held its Court ol Honor ceremony recently al the First Methodist Church of Sanford Pictured are the boys who received merit badges and advanced in rank. They are from left; Row t: Neal Samlal. Erich Hoffman. Brian Howell, Steven Kyle Row 2- Anthony Collins. Robert Smith. Donnie Kraemer. Row 3: Bo Lindstrom, Jason Meyers. Mark Smith and Chris Ponzillo Row 4 Scott Ferguson. An­ thony Ware, Greg Rebis and Joseph Hoffman. Linda Rebis, chairman of Ihe Troop Com­ m itte e . p re s e n te d John Ferguson with a plaque for his dedication Herman Schroeder gave the invocation and spoke about Ferguson’s part in build­ ing the . troop Sixty-three parents, scouts and guests attended the event. Ptwlobv Hvimdfl lilindtf DRUG CO UN SELO R MARY BALK ...Discuss and expose the myths sur rounding the promotion and murkcilng of chemicals. 1. Discuss the "glamorous" Image often portrayed In advertising. 2. Discuss the ways alcohol and other drugs are used In films and on T. V. 3. Listen to your child's opinions on drinking, medications und Illicit drugs. he cornerstones of elfeellve parenting lor children ol all ages. •I, Discuss healthy ways o f dealing with feelings, especially unpleasant emotions such as anger, fear and guilt. Some fine parenting practices that tend io help children resist aleohol and other drugs include: 5. Help your children learn how lo make decisions and then accept ihc consequences of i heir decisions. ...Ilelji your children develop strong self-concepts by giving each child al least one ulhnuuttun each day. li. Be aware of llu* unspoken messages you an* sending your children hy examining your own attitudes and use of alcohol, lohaceoand other drugs. �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, August 12, 1990 — SC Brown family gathers in Sanford for 20th reunion gavel. It Is funded by Job Training Partnership Act — Private In­ dustry Councils. The Browns celebrated their 201h family reunion with the Browns o f Sanford hosting. Six generations united for fun In celebrating the occasion July 27-29. A1 (Skip) and Vourvon Mit­ chell. Eva Brown Black. Sandra Montgomery and Constance and William Daniels coordinated this reunion. Th e Browns began celebrating their reunions In 1970 and every year since have gathered to visit and travel to host cities such as Washington. D.C.. Ft. Myers. Vero Beach. Tam pa, Sanford, and states Colorado. Ohio. Michigan. South Carolina. The next year's celebration will be In Atlanta. D uring the celeb ra tion In Sanford, all the fam ily members and guests shared In the seafood feast held at Fort Mellon Park on Friday evening, July 27. On Saturday. July 28. also at the Park, they celebrated an oldfashioned barbecue with games and recreational activities. A get-acquainted party was held at the Westsldc Center where all fam ily members gathered to meet and greet uli those they know and hadn't seen. The family fellowship service was held at Allen Chapel AME Church on Sunday. July 29. After the morning service, all family members gathered at the Sanford Civic Center for the annual bufTet dinner and posed for the six-generation family pictures. Some of the family members attending the reunion were the Rev. Willie McNeil. Vero Beach; Celia Brown Warren and Mable B. Williams, both o f Clewlston: the Hev. Harold Brown. Vero Beach; Marlon Cooper and Leroy Brown, both of Michigan; Jim ­ mie and Luke Landru.n. Ft. Myers: Constance and William Daniels and Elizabeth Mitchell, both o f Sanford; Paul Graham. Ohio; Mary Brown. Vero Beach; A l Mitchell and Eva Brown Black, both o f Sanford; Maggie B. Thornton. Vliglnla. The pilot program was okayed by the Orange County school district. The Agricultural and Labor Pilot Program (ALPII was a success this summer with the first group o f kids completing the Sentenced to Read Program. Other counties will be asked to sponsor this program. Migrant Proschool Enrotlmsnt Preschool enrollment for 3and 4-year-old children of mi­ grant workers will take place at M id w a y E le m e n t a r y and Goldsboro Elementary schools. Other out-of-town guests were fro m D e n v e r. B e lle G la d e. Tampa. New Jersey, Maryland. Texas and Georgia. Attendees at this annual affair were over 175 family members. Children must be 3 or 4 years o f age on or before September 1. 1990. 8«nt*nc«d to toad Enrollment will be held at both schools on these dates; The Sentenced to Read Pro­ gram helps students to brush up their school skills and helps them choose a skill that will be most helpful In their lives. The Sentenced to Read Pro­ gram was the turning point for some young people between the ages o f 16 through 21 who were high school dropouts, first-time offenders. The components o f the pro­ gram were to master 12 youth competencies, pre-employment skills, accelerated learningtutorials for a GED, community Involvement through volunteer service, one-on-one counseling If needed, needs assessment and referrals. This successful program turns around troubled youth. The program is for youth In trouble but who are not nrrrssarlly bad. It ts for those with handicaps of booze and drugs, an alternative to jail. W e accept them for who they are. not what they have done. It Is love with a SBHiOeOcBBBOffBlBFPDSBBCInB* • Monday. August 13. 1990. from 8:00 a m. to noon • Tuesday. August 14, 1990. from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. • W ed n esd a y . August 15. 1990. from noon to 4:00 p.m. At the Brown family reunion In Sanford last m onth were (seated, I to r) Rev. W illie M cNeil, Vero Beach; Celia Brown Warren, Clew lston; Mable B. Williams, Clew lston; Rev. Harold Brown, Vero Beach; Marlon Cooper, Michigan; Laroy Brown, Michigan; (standing, I to r) Jim m ie and Luka Landrum , Ft. M yers; C o n sta n ce and W illiam Daniels, Sanford; Elizabeth Mitchell. Sanford; Paul G raham . O h io ; Mary B row n, Vero Beach; Al M itchell, Sanford; Eva Brown Black, Sanford; Maggie B. Thornton, Virginia. Robert G uy (center), of The Agricultural and Labor Program, Inc., Is show n with the first group of youth to com plete the sum m er Sentenced to Read program. Parents and children arc re­ quested to bring the following Items with them for the enroll­ ment process; 1! The child's birth certificate 2. Immunization record (Flori­ da Dep_rtmcnt of Health and R ehabilitative Services Form 680) 3. Current physical |HRS Form 3040) 4. Proof o f migrant employ­ ment and pay stub. Many happy ratuma ladlas Special happy birthday wishes to Mrs. Minnie Thomas. Mrs. Elolsc Williams George, and Mrs. Shirley Randall Ikedlonvu. (Marts Hawkins is s Ssntord H w tld eorrospondsnt c o w in g Sanford nsws. Pttons: 322-6418.) Will marriage that begins with baby grow? D E A R A B B T t I c o u ld n 't 1 believe my eyes when I read your answer to "T o Marry or A D V IC E Not." I thought you were more sensible than that. Here was this 25-year-old, unmarried pregnant woman due ABIGAIL to deliver In a few months. Her VAN BUREN parents were pressuring her to marry her llvc-ln boyfriend be­ fore the baby was born. She and 1------------------------her boyfriend had both come out of failed marriages and didn't answer. "T o Marry or N ot" said want to rush Into marriage she and her boyfriend were again, even though they were already living together, they sure of their love, so you advised loved each other and the baby them to gel married. Your advice was due "soon." but she didn't think a baby was a good enough Is very old-fashioned. Come on Abby. this Is the rcuson lo get married. Well. I '90s. and a baby on the way ts thought It was. If they're going to try to make their marriage not u good enough reason to get married. There’s no disgrace In work, they'll probably try harder If they have a legal as well as a being a single parent today. Get moral commitment. real. Abby. Readers? Isn’ t there anybody D IS A P P O IN T E D IN YO U on my side? * DEAR D IS A P P O IN T E D : I couldn't believe my eyes when I saw all the mall objecting to mv D EAR ABBTt I was recently visiting a dear friend who Is now sermon around It. Would you please do your readers a favor and repeat II? In a convalescent home. Her husband asked me If I would go through her things and discard som e o f them. (She clipped everyth ing she thought was worth saving.) I don't know how long you've been writing, but this Dear Abby l e t t e r w as p r in te d in the Honolulu Star Bulletin In 1966. I think It's worth repeating. F A IT H F U L A B B T FA N D E A R F A N : Here U Is: D EAR ABB Tt In my lifetime I have seen children from broken homes thrown lo the winds to g ro w lik e w e e d s , w ith no supervision, no upbringing and none of the advantages. Still they managed to make some­ thing of themselves. My husband was a man like that. Our sou was given all the advantages bis father never had — given all the love and atten­ tion and material tilings a child could ask for. yet he turned out so bad that I am ashamed to claim him us our sou. Why. Abby. why? M R B .P .W .F O X . LA K E W O O D , C A LIF . D E A R M R S . FO E; I began my column on Jan. 9. 1956. and here's the letter you thought was worth repeating. So do I: D E A R A B B T t In the winter of '58 you had something In your colum n about children from broken homes, "thrown lo the winds (o grow like weeds." but who managed to do more with their lives than some children of today who have all the advan­ tages. There was so much Irulh In it that our minister read It from the pulpit and built his A BCPEFGHIJKLMNOPQBSTUVWXYZ B Good Shepherd Pre-School A B C end Child Cere C D Quality Child Care D E In a Christian E F Environment. G H I J K L M • Christian Curriculum • Special Attention to each child's needs • Ages 2-6 Mon. - Frt. 6 am • 6 pm Pre-School: 8:30 am • 12:00 pm Join now and got the 4th week FREE/ 2917 Orlando Drive (17-92) Sanford. Florida 32773. (407) 332-7008 muscles, the trunk Is strong enough to knock down small trees, yet sensitive enough to pick up u single piece o f straw. Elephants also use their trunks to curry food and water lo their mouths, lift heavy objects, und even lo dig for water In dry river I h -i I s . Throughout history elephants have been valued for their Ivory tusks. These arc modified upper Incisors and grow throughout their lifetime. Both sexes of African elephant have tusks, with the males being larger. Male Aslan elephants’ tusks arc visi­ b le. th e fe m a le s ' a re n ot. Poaching of elephants for the Ivory Is one of the main reasons thetr numbers arc declining In the wild. Just as we have two sets of teeth to last a lifetime, elephants w ill have six sets o f teeth throughout their lifetime. The was dented the very things that make a man out of a boy: hard work, self'-discipline and I be sat­ isfaction of making It on Ills own. 22 months. A newlxirn rail will nurse lor tim e to four years but can cut solid loud as early as six mouths. The life s|um of an Asian elephant can Is- iip to 70 years of age. Man has been using elephants as work animals for over 2000 years. Unfortunately, man Is also the elephants worst enemy, kill­ ing them lor thetr Ivory and destroying their natural habitats. Tills Is why both the Aslan ami the African elephants are en­ dangered today. Through the work of zoos ami other roitservution organizations, we can help prevent this magnificent animal from becoming extinct. "HAPPY lilRTIIDAY. MAUDE!" For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beautiful New Direr lion For Windows 750 W y lly A ve ., Sanford (Neif to Sanlord InigsUon;_______ 321-3001 Register Before Aug. 15th and Receive 1st W eek FREE $25.00 Annual KegistrU ion Fee • O pen 6:30 A M • 6:30 P M F rom 2 Y rs to 12 Yrs. Weekly Prices A* of 8-1-90 • $28 Before or After School • $30 Before nnd After School • $55 Weekly - Includes Pre-school IVognim Lady lions Sanlord Lions Club has 29 members and only live ol ihem are women Pictured from le»t are MaryAnn Rockey, tail twister. Sharie Mason secretary, Beitye Smith, president; and Gloria Chang, third vice president. Not pictured New member Lois Dye us (9 AM - 12 PM) 2 Snuck* A Lunch Doily For Age Groups 2 Yrs - l*re K IH Yr«. In Su u iv ii Family (h i ntU St Operated 2471 N. County Rd 417 Jusl Ws ol 17-92 .1 LOXVW OIM ) 1 2 3 -1 5 2 :1 4] I S. Golden rod Rd . Just S. ol Lake Underhill Rd. t ill LAM M * :mi-o 7an L • FREE in home estimates • Large selection lo choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • W e Do Replacement Slats CHILD CARE FALL CLASSES NOW FORMING To Learning J K VERTICAL BLINDS B R O K E N H E A R T E D M OTH ER D E A R M OTH ER : Your son fibrous plant materials which lire the mainstay of the elephant's diet wear down the cutting edges o f the teeth. Each set of four molurs ts shed periodically and replaced by a new. larger sel. Elephants have a matriarchal social structure with an elder female leading a herd o f 15 — 30 Individuals. Solitary bull ele­ phants will Join the herd during mating season. Herds travel from one area to another in the constant search for food. Ele­ phants are vegetarians, feeding u p on r o o ts , le a v e s , fru its , grasses, and hark. A mature female can give birth to a 200 pound calf every two to four years. The gestation period Is the longest o f any land animal. I N OP QRS TUVWXVZ ABC DEF GHI J KL M Maude---------Continued from Pa|e 1C F G H B U T U.S. SA V ING S B O N D S fof r uffent faff! cotl I -B O O -U S -B O M D S �a jiE P E p g ; W B W J g TWMf Ty i y i p y n P f J J O * J; J h . 1 .1 J M .' .n i 111 H U . . i J .■J. ■J J ’ V 1 ! J hi 11 -J 1 i J 1 1 1 1 r . r 1,1 1. ; J l»i 1 1 1 i i l l ,j. 1 t ' 1 1 1 1 U .1'M .( J 111 Ill Ill > f 1i 1 ' 111 )' * , III : i 1 j ' » 1 1 l q’ 1 1 1 1 111 1 ' 1 | 1 j . 1 U 1 111 J JM - (. J h i t ,11 1t tt t m u 1 I be a m i letter year w e your career ta T tm e are a h i o f developments In the 1 ** il ( 1 1 ij y o u r s e lf w ith ta le n te d , In ­ novative frtenda. P ah who lach visio n cou ld m ake you shortsighted so well. LIMA (S ept 2 3 0 ct. 23) A • O O t n O (O d . 24-Nov. 22) A solution to a lingering problem can be found today through a frank discussion with the other party Involved. The conversation could get a bit testy at tiroes, but all w ill eventually quiet down. ■AOITTARItHI (Nov. 23-Dec. SHOULD HAVE 60T HE* FAX NUMBER ( « ) iM S fryM A . me ■ " ___, » H w ft . t d w U f c r 5D*T ' liV U M rcn ■ w M U M C ffT w !!g !r J H K J • A n • a / ft ) rT h _ f ir o BUCK* WR WDPPHOIP 7 ^ 6 TOOMUCH.' L fa 1 I im promising for you today, but If you do have to deal with some­ thing testy, treat It philosoph­ ic a lly and y o u ’ ll m aid the mountain Into a manageable molehill. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you do not schedule your time properly today, you might devote too much effort to insig­ n ifica n t en d ea vo rs and not enough to productive, profitable pursuits. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There Is a possibility today you might have something well within your grasp only to let it slip through your fingers. Don’t count anything as being yours until it Is signed, sealed and delivered. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If there is something Important you hope to accomplish today, maximum effort will be required and you may have to even work through your coffer breaks. IM PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20) Something for which you're re­ s p o n s ib le might be partially assumed by another. This could prove very helpful, provided you X ONLY / A T KAfc^ of M y ptsstfi'rt So 2 1!Anrti Intended to be. deal together w llb c rather good AQ U AR 1U R U an . 20-Feb. 19) to d a y T b u t things could slip 00,11 be discouraged today if aw ay from you a bit when you there Is som ething Important get down to the details. Think as you fail to accomplish on the a whole, not In parts. Aral try. You can do what you T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If hope to do. but you’ll have to you talk about doing something tackle It In a moremethodical a certain way today, be sure to manner. follow through as you promised. M S C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) > (f you depart from your projected T h * behavior o f a close friend of procedure, everyone could end r ; pii\er 4 I j tulnrh ite t a .J y w r i.fa .M lt u YOU tt)OW THAT? K IN IIWMK ITPWWDOlUJtS WIPAMTOOTWO MMAMY6MK6 HI MU)f WHYAflt YOU I MOT AfiGWMfi X BURL TKKIT6 TO JIMMY NffSTT.' ittuwf Atantiuii WITH MET — ;----------------u— T ► j, SH's G ou rn + t V * it will Spoil your fun If you lose. ■ y J sra ss J acaby (piv# Mf A jr/AitY *rc oti* 8 -ll In the modern style. East's t hr e e - h e a r t ra is e w as p r e ­ emptive. South wasn't sure he wanted to play at the four-level, but his distribution persuaded him to push. He bid four clubs. T h a t g o t t he s i d e to f i v e diamonds, which needed a little bit of luck. West's opening lead o f the spade ace was a poor choice. If East held the spade king, there would be plenty of time to get after those tricks after w in n in g the club ace. whatever the opposing layout. After East pul on the two o f spades. West switched to the heart queen. Declarer had little choice In how to play. He wor. dummy's heart ace. shedding a spade, and played a club back to his Jack. West won the ace and continued hearts. Declarer ruffed and played A-Q of diamonds, led the diamond 10 to dummy’s king and played another club. When the club queen came up. d e c la re r w as h om e in five diamonds. O f course the hand was shot through with luck (club queen onslde. club suit splitting, defenders’ trumps dividing 3-2). But the contract would still succeed even with a better opening lead. If the heart queen is led at trick one. declarer wins and plays a club as before. He can then ruff the heart continua­ tion. pick up trumps ending In dummy, ana play another cTub. Clubs behave, and declarer can shed a heart and a spade on the fourth and fifth dubs before knocking out the ace of spades. That's 11 tricks. Isn't bridge an easy game? u p being contused. o u tfit! (M ay 21-June 20) It m ight be a trifle difficult for you to keep a secret today, especially If It la of a business or financial nature. Unfortunately, these are the ones about which you should be mum. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Partnership arrangem ents with friends should be pleasant today, provided they are o f a purely social nature. Turbulence could be injected if money becom es an Issue. (0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. carefu lly m onitor everyth in g; your assistant does. ' A R B S (March 21-AprU 19) I You should be reasonably lucky j In certain areas today with th e ; exception o f where your m aterial; Interests are concerned. Be extra j prudent in managing your re-! sources. ! TAURUS (April 20-May 20) | There's a possibility you m ay be | regarding too lightly the benefits; from an endeavors In which you ■ arc presently Involved. Don't let { Its worth continue to go un-1 acknowledged. OSMINI (May 21-June 20) The key bargaining chip y o u j should use today Is persistence.: If you are anxious to cut a deal about something, the sale should begin when you get ydur first. "N o .” CANCER (June 21-July 22) Should you feel you can m ove a few mountains today, there could be Justification for your op tim ism . I f y o u r faith In yourself is paramount, others will find It Infectious. (0 1 9 9 0 , N EW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. NORTH A l »4 Mt-M VAM ♦ Kill AM I EAST WEST AA7 Q J 17 4 ♦ JI T Aaii AJMil V K l i t SI ♦ M V a q i SOUTH AKQI3 v... ♦ AQ10S AKJI OI S Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South DM Siuth NertS 1♦ IV IV 4A P in Pus «V it IA •pfr-rmptivr East Opening lead: A A ANNIE OUT WHAt Aftf FUNJ A N t P U M AM glap r u t YOU/(77*= PUNJAO HAP COMtTOTAkt YOU A *OMt> m AhNie/... WON'T p i COMipt' Miff u v o w I I f �Rockey R ockey on h o M i^ M b e h a lf o f h e r m m e d I m a lc a lly s p r in k le d pH M s aw ard*, little toy h f .th e ‘Shorty’ is a ‘Hollywood novel . . (t t a e a f t S sB a o te r. S T S p p * S I A M ) Prison la a society unto Itself, with It* own •cnee o f justice, retribution and — yea — honor; There ta honor among thieves, deviates, an d killers, no more shewed than the system o f ethics on the outside. Just watch your back. w ho thought they "Atone C ity * la a graphic tour through the world of a m axim um security state prison som ewhere in the Midwest. Charles Baum ann, a college professor convicted o f kitting a young g irl while driving drunk. Is just trying to survive his five-year sentence. It’s not easy, particularly when the ad­ ministration and several Inmate cliques force him to track down a serial killer who has been tamonte Springs, baby girl. J u ly 3 1 — J u d ith a n d Michael DtsOer. Csaatlbrrry. baby boy; Susan and D u e Ashworth. Sanford, baby boy; Paula and Martin Meads. Or­ lando. baby girl. July 30 — Linda and Neal Novak. Maitland, baby boy; Lisa and Jeffrey Krotenbert. Lake Mary, baby boy: Alison and Michael Lunsford. Cassel­ berry. baby jpri. recen tly m oved out o f that neighborhood, but they stay in touch w ith the McNeils. It didn't take Hockey long to take Ida long last friend under feds w in g again. M cNeil had Becom e com pletely blind, aa predicted. After his case w as r e v ie w e d , R o c k e y a s s is te d McNeil In a course of action. Smith, a fanner Arm y Intelligence officer, has penned n realistic trip Into Hie prison underworld, but It's definitely one not for the squeam ish. It is the sort of book that would make any thinking person abandon even the slightest temptation to commit crim e and-or t W a ld s S sa re k Martin I last week — 4,463 copies i of Proof— Scott T urow (4 — 2.752) ra ld *T — Martin Handford (2 Robert Parker (3 — 2.1981 i R a w -M a r t in Handford ( S - Robert Fulghum (8 — 2.122) lih a r s — Roaamunde Pilcher (B — 1,522) 8. V M M In Wk Taylor (1.417) 0. O at M a r t y — I 10. A n insan van Dunne (10 - 1.178) (6 -2 .1 0 3 ) 10. HOW I — Rebecca Brandewyne (1.906) P. Phillips 11 — 3,503) 2. E v ery S p y a Pi Y oaalM elm anO — 1.1 O scar Hjjuefoa ( 7 - 1,747) ■ la M a r* — Melody Beattie 1.4861 5. Taw J a s t D o n 't U ad aratan d Tannen (1.451) fl. bsaM s J o b — Stephen Plsso (6 7. D a v id D oh a; E volu tion a f A — Michael Zatam ln (1.377) W U (3 -1 .3 3 5 ) n Bradshaw (5 — m — Vaclav Havel ar-maa w tw a u s tH — a Prt fm IfB ftia Scott Turow (1 tfi h a ZBB5 T h in g* Ton C a n D a ta Earthworks Project (3 — va c — Robert Munsch (4 - R a n d McNally (1,371) M as — William Golding (1.317) 10. W atrd o o fir Watteraon (1.2621 Rankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7,000 bookstores na­ tionwide. Bm HEBm uSB feC B s . Efe ri u T irn m * *»»«» m a i r a w » < *«* w a tt*fw w , These new books are now available at the Seminole County Public Library: Love. M.D. (Addtaon-Wealey. 1990). P la rtd a C M f O a ta w a y a — Edwi (Sentinel Book*. 1900). T h a H a rd ta o f P roo f — Scott Turow (Farrar Straus Giroux. 1990). D n g m — Clive Cussier (Simon 6 Schuster. 1990). la t a th a D arkwoaa — Barbara Michaels (Simon A Schuster. 1990). M s s o a g * fro m R am — Danielle Steel (Delacortc Press, 1990). T h * O a t la w a a f M o a q a lt * — Lou is L ’ Amour (Bantam. 1990). — U.S. Dept, o f Agriculture. Sail Conservation Service (Documents Room, 1990). T ip * s a d T ra p * W h o a B ayin g a H am * — Robert Irwin (McGraw-Hill. 1990). T ra v a lla g aw Tone O w n; 2 8 0 ld o aa fo r O ra a p W S a l* V a ca tion s — Eleanor Berman (Clarkson Potter. 1990). These books are available at the library's north branch In Sanford, the northwest branch In Lake Mary, the west branch In Long wood, the east branch In Oviedo and the central branch In Cassd berry. mam, .'U> nj'»i S j THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT For 24»hour listings, sss LEISURE magazine of Friday, Aug. 10, i I �v "I ' • • - - ______ ■ V ,' - *V^*f~*l 1 ' * . V .*>« *f • . ■i «*»»»» .. . ------ --------------------- !----------- ------------- ■ •• <■/•»*« M IN B R I E F 12th g ra d ers. •L a k e * No open Ortenta Elem entary Newport Ave. In B it- |. 20. 1-3 p.m . No open lak rvtew Ave. In Sanford: i Aug. 20. 9 * m . 6th 10 am i. 7th and Oth ...... 5 to 7 ....... seven Central Florida ------------ Including Seminole, arlfl be an hand to answ er the phones and respond to any questions that are called In. Seminole County residents w ho have questions can call the counselors at the Channel 9 studios at 1-800733-9288. 161 G raham Ave. In Oviedo: Aug. 21. 1 3 0 3 :3 0 A t * 20. 8 30 to 10:30 a m. No open h ou tf, • B e a r L a ke E l e m e n t a r y School. 3390 O leave* Ct. In AiSE seeks host famWee A popk a , restoration Aug. 21 1*3 P-m . Haw residents io the area are aahed to regtoer before Aug. 20. No open house. • C a s s e lb e r r y E lem e n tary School. 1075 Crystal Bowl Circle la Caooelbenryt registration . Aug. 21. 11 a n . to 1 p.m . No open house. • Eaatbrook Elementary School. 8628 Tangerine A re. In Whiter Park: registration. Aug. Host Camilles are being sought by the American Intetcultural or hi gh ach * Student Exchange ffor ltigh school cxchonfp stuc* Sw eden. Norw ay. Denm ark. Finland. Holland. Auatrla, Swttferland. Germany. Spain. France. Italy. Brass. Ecuador. Australia. Japan. Thailand and Yugoslavia for the 198581 school year. y The students, ages IB to 17. will arrive In the United States In August. attend Seminole County high schools and return to their home countries In June 1991. They ant all Ruent In English and have their own spending money and medfoal Insurance. Host families may deduct 850 per month for Income tax purposes. For more Information call I-80Q-742-5464. m — j j m ______— — « * 1 _______m • ------------m i . Th a n k s from S H S The Seminole High School class o f 1990 would like to thank the following businesses and Individuals for making Project Graduation 1990 a success. A A Computer Center Lance A bney: A LC W estern W ear: Allied Septic Tanks Company: AMC Theatres In Altam onte Springs: Angelina’s Italian Res­ taurant and Apollo Gulf. And Auto Glass ft Seat Cover. Inc.: Aviation Training Associa­ tion: Bahama Joe’s Restaurant: Fun al Project Gradual Ion 1090. Balloon Magic and owner Linda M cD on ald'* McKee Construc­ Sapp: Balloon Creations and tion Com pnay and Edith ft owner Bobble Johnson. David McNeill. Also. Barrie’s ft Pam’s Glitter In addition: Mel a G ulf. Inc.: Dome: Benetton: Caesar's Palace Men a Den: Mid-Florida OB-GYN of Las Vegas and Atlantic City; Specialist* Cliff Miller Insurance C ap es si o Hair Innovations: Agency. Inc.; John M. Morgan. Ja m es C a rro ll: C a th y 's M.D.; Mary Morris; Carol Mor­ Hallmark: CB Surf Boards and rison, Mythical Reflections and owner Charlie Baldwin the Seminole High School Chap­ And C elery City Printing: ter of the National Honor Soci­ Central Aluminum Screen Serv­ ety. ice; Choo C hoo Car Wash: AndNatlve C asu als: NC NB; Clncmasters; City of Sanford C a r m a N o r m a n : O s h m a n ’s Police Department: City of San­ Sporting G ood * OUve Garden ford Recreation Department. Restaurant; Outback As well as Coca-Cola: Debbie Steakhouae: Pants U S A ; Park C o l e m a n : C o m a l r A v ia ti on Air. Inc.; Charles L. Park. Jr.. A c a d e m y : Conk l i n. Porter. M.D.: M. Vann Parker. M.D.. Holmes. Engineers: Crazy Wings P .A .; Peaches: P au l ft Ann o f Sanford: B. Dalton's and Phil Peterson and the Pilot C ldb of Deere's Country Furniture. Inc. Sanford. In addition. Duffy's; Domino's Aiso.Plzza Hut: Cookie Pope; Pizza: Dunn ft Smith. D.D.S.: C. P u b l l x S u p e r m a r k e t s : R. Edwards. Jr.. D.D.S.: Elaine's Pulmonary Practice Assoc lairs Hallmark: E. S. P. Computer: (Flebclman ft Smith. M .D.. P.A.); Estcrson Construction Com ­ Q uincy’s Fam ily R estaurant: pany. Inc.: Funners' Furniture Quinn ft Fraser. M .D .; Red and First Federal of Seminole. Lobster; Regis Salon; Rental Also. First Union National Time Video Store; Lam ar Rich­ Bank: Shirley Fleeter: Flying ardson and Jerry M. Robinson. Unicom Ranch: Willie A Lorene M.D.. P.A. Fossltt: Friedman’s Jewelers; Also, the Rotary C lub of San­ Keith Galway: General Cinema ford t Rotary Club o f Sanford's or Altamonte Springs: General B r e a k f a s t * C h a r i t y F u n d ; Cinema of Lake Mary. Rutlands: SADD; Joe Sira of And Gold's Gym: the Grand S a l s a S u r f : S a n f o r d A c e Romance; Great Clips; Green. Hardware; Sanford Auto Paris; Dycus ft Company. P.A.: Yvonne Sanford Dental Centre (Peter D. Grey: Groves Edge Fitness Spa; Wetsbruch) and Sanford Senior Gunter Printing; Guys ft Gals: Citizen Club. Uonna. Patty. Sandy and Terry In addition: Sanford Specialty from Hair Biz. Advertising: SchUke Enterprise* As well as Hardee's; Steven ft Inc.; Scotty's; Sem inole High Susan Harriett: John Brumley of A t h l e l j c s ; S e m i n o l e Headliners; Heathrow Land De­ Hlgh/Polyglots Club: Seminole velopment Corporation; Darlene National Bank and Sh on ey's ft Danny Horn: Marjorie ft Alex Restaurant. Howard; Vivian Howard and And Mr. ft Mrs. Melvin Siskind Hungry Howie's (Arm y-Navy Surplus); Elmore ft A lso. In terstate 6-AMC Carol Smith: Sound W arehouse: Thcutres: Jan '; Produce: Jim Southeast Bank: Southland Cor­ R ow e Pest Control; Shirley p o r a t i o n ^ - 1 1;; S p ie c s : Dot Johnson: Junior W om rr’s Club Slclnm atz and Gall ft Roger o f Snaford. Inc.: Hope Kendall: Stewart. Klwanls Club o f Sanford; BUI Also. George ft Jeanette SUfKnapp's Restaurant and the fey; Sand! StlfTcy; Mary Stokes: Kappa Sigma Omega of Alpha Beverly Stryker; Sun Bank; Kappa Alpha Sorority Sunnlland Corporation: T. G. And Anup K. Lahiry. M.D.. Lee; The Wild Pair and Uno P.A .t Lake Mary Lawn and Restaurant of A lta m o n te G a r d e n E q u i p m e n t ; L a k e Springs. Monroe Harbour. Inc.; Bob ft Dorothy Lamont; Leonard Shell Last, but not least: Video |; Station: Liquid Solution Surf Wal-Mart Welgand ft Schefcky. S h o p ; L q n g w q o d L i n c o l n - M.D.; Whclchcl ft Howard. Inc.: Mercury. Inc. and Louis Carpet Wendy's: Wet 'n Wild: Williams ft Son of Orlando. Inc.; William of Orlando. Also. Linda S. Lucas: the Local Howard Jewelers: Sand! ft John School Advisory Committee of WUt: Ruby Wolford: Woman’s Seminole High School; Klin Club of Sanford; Yogurt Cay; Maehulk. Marc Downs Apparel; Lallan! Toole. . jM 1 N ftopa to gal aeqw ItM first day of daaa. • F o rest City E lem e n tary School. 1010 Sand Lake Road In Altamonte S p rin g* registration. Aug. 21.1 to 3 p.m. Open house, far kindergarten Sept. 11 at 7 m . and for all other grades. . 13 at 7 p.m. •G e n e v a Elementary School. 1st St/ an d G en ev a D r. In Geneva: registration. Aug. 20. 1 tp 3 p.m . Oprn houae. grades K-2 w ill be Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Sept. 13 for grades 3-8. • Goldsboro Elementary School. 1301 W . 16th St. In Sanford: registration. Aug. 20. 10a.m. to 1 p m . No open house. •G re e n w o o d L ak es M iddle School. 601 Lake Park Dr. In Lake Mary: registration. Aug. 17 8 a.m. to noon. No open house. • Ham ilton Elem entary • La k e Mary Elementary School. 132 Country Club Rd. In Lake Mary: registration, Aug. 20. 10a.m ..noon. No open houae. •L a k e Mary High School. 655 Longw ood-Lake M ary Rd. In Lake Mary: registration. Aug. 17. 6-9 a.m. 9th graders A-L: 9-10 * m . 9th graders M-Z: 10-11 a.m. School. 290 Oxford Rd. In Fern Park: registration. A ug. 21. 1 to 3 p m . Open houae. grades K-3 will be Sept. 4 at 7 pm . for grades 3-6 It will be at 7 p m . on W orld Experience (W E ) Is looking for families in Seminole County to host young people for the upcoming school year. W E Is a non-profit organisation which places foreign exchange students In Am erican homes. Students will begin arriving in Seminole County from Asia. Europe and Latin Am erica later this month. They w ill stay for either one or two semesters. W E students are fully insured, bring their own spending money and are carefully screened In their native countries. A tax deduction Is available for host families. For more Information cal) "F ig " Newton at 363-9323 or 1-800-762-9514. , School. 1508 B . 8th St. In regtoratta Sanford: registration. Aug. 21. 10 a .m .-l p.m. G Open house. Sept.6 Sept. S.,7:30p.m 7:30 p.m.. .- Idyllwllde M yllwllde Etemen Elementary School. 430 V lh len Rd. IIn Sanford: rregistration. e f Stratton. Aug. 3 21. 1-3 p.m. N oopen o open tNo l*house. •J a c k s o n H eigh ts M iddle School. 141 Academ y Dr. In Oviedo: registration. Aug. 18. 2-3 p.m. (6th grade only. 7th and 8th grade will pick up their schedules the first day of school). No open house. •K ee th Elem entary School. 800 Tuakawills Rd. In Winter S p rin g* registration. Aug. 21. 1>3 p m . N o open house. •L a k e Brantley High School. 991 Sand Lake Rd. In Altamonte S p rin g* registration has already taken place. New student orien­ tation. A ug. 20. 1 p.m. Open house. Sept. 10.7 p.m. •L a k e Howell High School. 4200 Dike Rd. In W inter Park: registration. Aug. 20. 8 a.m .-2 p.m. Orientation: Aug. 20. 7 p.m. Open house. Sept. 10. 7 p.m. _ w o n o E x p t n i n c f n o n in y toy iBrniiiss ; • L o a f w ood Elementary s chool. Orange Ave. in Longw ood: regtatralon . A u g . 21. 1-2:30 p m . No open house. •L y m a n High School. 1141 S.E. Lake Ave. In Longwood: re g istra tio n . A u g . 1 7 3 1 . 6 a.m .-2 p.m. Orientation. Aug. 1 6 ,1:30 p.m . N o open houae. A S g | ^ __. v m h w ij p S - _ — u rm * 2261 Jit w a y In Sanford: regis­ tration. Aug. 20. 1-3 p.m. No •M ih ree Middle School. 1725 County Rd. 427 In Longwood: r e g i s t r a t i o n . A u g . 2 0 . 10 am .-noon 6th graders; Aug. 21. 10 a .m .-n o o n 7 th an d 8 !h graders. No open In •O v ie d o High School. 801 King St. In Oviedo: registration done the first day of school. Orientation: Aug. 20. 7 p m . Open houae. Oct. 1.7 p m . •R e d Bug Elementary School. 4000 Red Bug Rd. In Cassel­ berry: registration. Aug. 20. 1-3 p.m. Open houses. Sept. 10-18 7 p.m. (check with school for the date for your youngster's class) • Rock Lake Middle School. 250 Slade Dr. In Longwood: Aug. 20. 10 a.m .-noon 6th g ra d er* 1-3 p.m. 7th and 6th graders Open houses. Srpt. 11.7:30 p.m. 6th gra d er* Sept. 13. 7:30 p.m. 7th and 8ih graders. • Rosenwald E .S.E . Center. 1096 North St. In Altamonte S p rin g* parents are urged to call the school to make an appointment to meet the teach­ e r* • S a b a l Point El eme nt ar y School. 960 W eklva Springs Rd. In Longwood: registration: Aug. 21,2-3 p.m. No open house. •S an ford Middle School, 1700 French Ave. In Sanford: registra­ lion, done by m all far returning students, new students may register at a n y tim e. Open houae. Sept 1 7 .7 p m . •S ia d n n lr High School. 2701 _ Ave. In Sanford: reg­ istration. A u g. 20. 10 a.m .. freshmen and new students: 1-3 p m . returning students. Open house. Sept 17.7 p.m. • S o u t h S e m in o le M id d le School. 101 8. W inter Park Dr. jr: registration. Aug. 21 9-10 a m . 6th fa d e ; 10-11 a m . 7th grade: 11 a.m.-noon 8th grade. Open house. Sept. 17. 7 pm . • S p r in g L ak e Elem entary School. 696 O range Ave. In Altamonte S p r in g registration, Aug. 21. 1:30-3 p m . No open • Stenstrom Blcmentary School. 1000 Alafsya W oods Btvd. In Oviedo: Aug. 20, 7 p m . Kindergarten session A: Aug. 21. 1-3 p m . grades 1-5: 7 p m . B. No open rs! er ling Park Elem entary School. SOI Eagle Circle South In Casselberry: registration Aug. 21, 10 a.m .-n oon . No open house. •T eagu e Middle School. 1100 Sand Lake Rd. In Altamonte S p rin g* reflatraUon. Aug 20. 8:30 a.m .-2:30 p m . 6th grade: Aug. 21. 10 a.m . 7th and 8th grade. No open house. •T u sk a w ills Middle School. 1801 Tuskawllla Rd. In Oviedo: r e g i s t r a t i o n . A u g . 20. 10 am .-noon. Open house. Sept. 11,7:30pm . •W e k lv a Elementary School. 1450 E. W eklva Trail In Long­ w ood: reglstralon . Aug. 21. 1-2:30 p m . No open houae. •W ilso n Elementary School. 985 Orange Blvd. In Sanford: registration. A u g. 21 noon-3 p . m. O r i e n t a t i o n for K i n ­ dergarten parent* Aug. 16. 7 p.m. No open house. •W in te r Springs Elementary School. 701 W . Stale Road 434 In W inter Springs: registration. Aug. 21. 9-11 a.m . Open houses: Sept. 17. 7 p.m. grades K-2: Sept. 18.7 p.m. grades 3-5. • W o o d l a n d s E l e m e n t ar y School. 1420 E.E. Williamson Rd. In Longwood: registration: Aug. 20. 1:30-3 p.m. No open house. S C C registration: o n- line, not in line By m i U I Harold staff writer SANFORD — Summer Is almost over for Seminole Community College students. Cla i rs begin on Thursday. Aug. 23. Already, most of the students have begun meeting with their counselors and deciding which claaaes they should or should not take this coming fall. "Though we have on-line (computer) registration for our stu den t*" said Joe Roof, dean o f admissions and record system * "w e want them to meet with the counselors to get some direction.** The on-line system o f registration allows students to complete the process by simply typing the Information regarding the classes they have chosen Into a computer terminal located In the lobby o f the school's ad­ ministration building. College registration often conjures up Images o f long lines o f frustrated students sleeping In line and pulling out their hair over a Uttered and well-marked catalogue o f claaaes. It's not that way at SCC. "The on-line registration made It easy for me to tee what claaaes were still open." said James Snyder o f Lake Mary who waa there In the early morning to beat the rush. "It ’s all hooked up to the main computer ao there Isn't any confusion about w hat's still ( T h e r e haven' t been a whole lot of returning stu­ dents who put off their class p l a n n i n g unt il the last minute this time, f available. Snyder, ready to begin his third semester at SCC said the computer system has worked out well for him. " I guess there are some people out there who’d rather deal with a real person, face-to-face, but when It cornea to getting things done, this Is lots more efficient." he Kelinda Gorham of Sanford is one of those who'd rather have a face-to-face confronta­ tion with the person charged with Riling claaaes. This past week, she struggled a bit with the machine, scratching her head. She said she wot/ld rather use paper and a pencil "w ith a real big eraser" to figure out her class schedule, but she said she's muddled through before during registration, mostly relying on the kindness and com­ puter experlse o f other* " I don't know how to use this thing." she said. " I hope I don't erase anyone else'a schedule." Roof said (here Isn't any chance of that happening. "No. No. Thai couldn't happen." he said. Roof, who said the on-line registration system has been In place for nearly a decade, said he doesn't recall a time where (he computer has malfunctioned and caused problems for students trying to get ready for classes. " I guess we've been lucky." he noted. "W e're running ahead o f where we were this time last year." Roof said. • "There haven't been a whole lot o f returning students who put off their class planning until the Iasi minute this time." He added that he docs not anticipate any problems as the new registrants work out their achcdules over Ihe next week and a half. "W e have every one of them who comes In talk to an advisor and work out several plans for what classes Ihcy need.” he said. According to Roof, most first-time stu­ dents are much more flexible than reluming aludenla because Ihcy have taken nothing and their opllona are nearly limitless. "T h ey can always take something ‘next lim e', but some o f the sludenis who arc close (o completing their studies may have only one or two classes that they need lo graduate." he noted. Don’t forget •Tuesday. Aug. 14. I p.m. School Board work session re­ garding phase III o f the con­ struction project at Mllwee Mid die School. •Tuesday. Aug. 14. 2 p.m. R egu larly scheduled School Board meeting. •Wednesday. Aug. 15. 8 a.m. Teachers return to school. •Thursday. Aug. 16. 8 a.m. through Friday. Aug. 17 al noon Special qualifying period for school board candidate* • Friday. Aug. 17. 9 a.m. School board work session re­ g ar d i ng the district policy manual. •Wednesday. Aug. 22 BACK TO SCHOOL! •Tuesday. Aug. 28. 7 p.m. Regularly scheduled School Board meeting. Ed 8chwartz, a Lyman High School racantly won a gold m sdal at vocational skills Olympics, snd his I King art congratulated by John D. Mack. Ihs director ol training center operalllona for general motors and Debbye Turner, Mlse America 1900. I - - rrmn r � 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 12, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 12, 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 12, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c86836be6dfdd7d0a3a945addbde11bc.pdf 0af1a32967dea2d0483b1a30a5f7a971 PDF Text Text 1 . i ■■ ■ ■ Emergency prompts Seminole pharmacists to pull Cal-Ban not stock Cal-Ban "I've read atM iul It." Letehwnrth said, "and I've |ust refused to sell such a ridiculous product." F ro m sta ll and wire reports__________________ INSIDE_______________ □ Sports Agony of defeat I t O L L I N G H IL L S Hit'll D l T o r r . the Ul-yrnr-old pitcher lor Ovlctki's Junior all-star Irani, found htmsrlt on Hu- losing end of a II-1 decision lo Altamonte Springs In a District I-I clash, despite throwing a one hitler. See Page I B RMC dropped from ranks S A N F O K !) — The Sanford Police Benevolent Association dropped BM C hum the ranks ot the unbeaten with a <>-f> ntne-luntng victory In the Sanfortl Her real ion Department Wednesday Night " D " League. See Page I B T A L L A H A S S E E — Stale health olliclnln Issued an enter gene \ order Wednesday banu Ing sales ol Cal llau pioduels alter the diet aid was Implicated in tjit- death ol an Arkansas resident. In the Snnlord area, however, there was little Cal-Ban lo remove from pharmacy shelves, u ip l as ol 9 a m th is m o rn in g , area pharmacists had not been nollllcdnf the hail. - Pharmacist David Kllngeusiulih at Faust's Drugs. -107 Fast First Street, said that the .product had been selling relatively well and lie itad only one can ol Cal-Ban left. The single ran was pulled Irnni the shell early this Herald staff writer Officials puzzled G A IN E S V IL L E — Th e reappearance Monday night of Ell/aheth “ L ib b y" Morris, a law student who disappeared a week ago. wlm wandered lost anti confused Into it last Iimh I restaurant with no recollection til what happened to her anti virtually no memory nl her llle at all. leaves officials and fatutlv wondering. See Page 2 A □ Nation morning. Steve Letehwnrth. at Sieve's Pharmacy, 2927 South U. S Highway 17 92. said he did SA N F O K D Semtnoli Cmmtv school officials have pto|H>scd |ev\ lug the highest propero tax state law will allow to b.ilaix e ,i tight 1991 budget In proposing the $-520 million bond Issue tb.it tailed Ibis year, the school district promised not lo levy a tuo-m lll lax It voters apjiroved the Iftc.'cildlllll I'he Selillliole ColllllV s< hi Mil board lias never levied the liill two-mill lax Seminole C o u iilv homeowners max have to pav $150 more per vear In taxes on a $100,000 home with $25 ooo homestead exemption W A S H IN G TO N — Senior U.S olflclals said the goals of the United States are lo stop the fighting In CamlHxlla and achieve a new government through elections Th e decision to seek Vietnam's help in settling the civil war stems partly front International and congressional pressure over a policy that many charged Inadvertently supported the Khmer Kougc. See Page 6 A By J . MARK B A R F IE LD Herald staff wider SANFO KD Seminole Cininlv allowed loo m uch development tu the wrong places, stale officials have warned the enmity. flitc l among the state agency's objections was the county's ten­ tative apjiroval ol a fifiO-houie de­ velopment on the Ecouloekhatehee H lv e r nam ed " llt -O a k s E a s t ." perha|)s the most opposed develop­ ment proposal during the last sev­ e ra l y e a rs . K c s ld e n ts ol the Clm ltiolo area have packed meet­ ings and county mailboxes with o h je e tio u s Kesideuis tear additional development will billow Officials with the Florida De­ partment ol C o m m u n ity Affairs agreed with residents and said the nearly two home per acre III Oaks plan was too dense for the rural area. O C A officials said It would requite an object tollable road over the sensitive rivet and wetlands and lia s Senate approves civil rights bill W A S H IN G T O N — Despite the threat ol a veto by President Hush, the Senate approved a tar-reaching civil rights hill Wednesday night that would eliminate the “ stain find pain of discrimination" suffered hy blacks and women In the wort>|iti>i-<Sea Page 7 A BRIEFS Acting troupe hit with citation A S H L A N D — The owners ol a hed-andbreakfast Inn across the street from the outdoor Elizabethan Theater say the noise from a recent performance ol "Com edy of Errors" is no laughing in.titer I'hll and Sharon Thorm alen have Hied a lawsuit against the Oregon Shakespeare Festival concerning the noise generated by Its renowned theater productions INDEX 4 B .5 B ...... S B ...... 5 A ...... 4 A ...... 2 A H o r o s c o p e .... N a t io n ............... ............ 7 A P a o p la .............. P o lic e ............... ............ 3 A 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 ........... ............ 2 A W o r l d ................ Partly cloudy, warm P.u 11\ i Intltlv with a HI pen i ni >bain e ol a 11 c i n n u ll t h o u derstoruis High in t lie low 'Mis w It h an eaxiorli w md at 5 lit uiph F o r m o r t w e a t h e r , see P a g e 2 A u . pro|ect." Ilugbes explained, adding that the time was being used to formulate a new plan to pay lor needed i oiistrin dim The dtstrii t plans to Imam r the construction ol two new elementary sellings the eomplettou ul rcnnvulions on Mllvvcc Middle Si bool. 172.5 Coiiulv Ho.nl 127. ongwood and See Schools, Page 3A It has no water and sewer service available near It. Olllelals with the Flurlda De­ partment ol ElIV lllilllllcUt.il Kcgtllalion also agreed with residents stated einisiiui lion ol water and sewer lilies to the development would promote "tirlian spiawl" Into the rural area. County planning director I'ony VutlUcrworp said lie Is stiff ic v lc v v tug th e c n i i m i c i i i s although lie said some agency comments seem lo eoulltel with m in is Vanl Icrwitrp said Issues such as a proposed developm ent s e n m p a la h llliy to existing lie lg h t M i r h o m ls Is a coiilitv Issue, not a slate Issue. I'he state o b j e c t i o n s ol III O a k s East were similar to those prcscult d lo county eommiHslouers by county plaimlng stall. Ilie Seminole Coim lv I’l.mmng and Zoning Commission and Orange C o im lv planners E n v i­ ronmentalists. Including Ilie Sierra 1 lull, have also objected In the See G ro w th .P a g e 5 A Longwood man charged in limousine arson scheme Suit alleges body switch From stall and wire reports lo help pay lor d ie gtnvvlh ol die district file two mill levv would be only lor one year, according to Supl Bob Hughes A c c o r d i n g to J o h n Pavelebak. district director ol IInam e, the current mlllage rate being taxed tor schools m Seminole ( 'ounlv is 22H mills I bis is a one-vear building seliiM il State: County allowed too much development in Econ, Wekiva areas No swimmin’ hole U.S. seeks Vietnam’s help JA C K S O N V IL L E — Th e bodv wore their father's clothing, their father's Jewelry and rested In their fat tier's casket. Only one problem: It wasn't their lather. Now brut hers .James and George Stafford have tiled suit against I lardage Guldens Funeral Home, seeking unspcclllcd damages lor emo­ tional distress and mental suffering in the alleged mix up List April. When the viewing of the ImmI v was scheduled. Jam es Stafford showed up early at the luncral home to make sure everything was In order. T h e ImmI v In Hh- casket was tmk-cd wearing Ids lather's navy blue s|Mirls |ackct. light bloc trousers, white shirt and blue-striped lie. lie was also wearing William Stafford's gold wedding baud and gold. S-shapcd Hi- tack with chain lie looked at the man's lace and saw a stranger. Hepresent.itIves ol the Itlllcml home have declined lo discuss the ease, bill llled a motion to dismiss the c .lsc earlier this mouth A hearing is scheduled Scpl 7 Health and Hehabllltatlve Services Secretary Greg Coler said a four-muni It Investigation turned up evidence ol Injury and tnedleal complications involving people who used the See C a l-B an , Page BA 2-mill school tax asked B y V I C K I D e S O R M IE R □ Florida Eekerd's Pharmacy. Util I Orlando Drive, reported they have never slocked Cal-Ban. Marsha Barnes, nl Kite-Aid D rugstore. 1200 ^Deltona Boulevard. Deltona, said she didn't sliM 'k It. "Fro m what I've heard about Cal-Ban. I don't think II is a product that we should have on our shelves. By S U S A N L O D K N Herald staff writer Albert Kirk surveys Lake Gem . H«fAld Photo bf Tommy VinctTl Residents ask officials to polish up Lake Gem B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald staff writer SANFO KD I li< I s a s ..... II eltv owned p.uk it southeastern Sanlord. almost <nmplctelv sui rounded li\ it< I Aire Boulevard file slgll s.ivs II Is « ailed Lake Gem Park But legardlcss ol vv lial the official i i . i i i i* mav be rcsi dellls m dial an a <all II iidicu lulls Albeit Kllk Jin11 Waslnilgloii Avi said In lias been livin g lot vc.us lo have the cilv do some tiling to i lean out tile lake I wo veals ago " Kirk said, "we sub milled a petition signed liv I do people asking die eltv to clean II up but limbing ever happened Kirk s .iv s now dial tile W.llci level m die lake is low there are wan i h u m i asms living there and lie tears liu llle salt-tv ol ticiglihoihond children \\ i vi See Park, Page 5A SANFO KD A man accused ol luring a |)ohec liilormani in burn bis lim o u sin e so lie co uld collect $1.5.000 Insurance, lias been ar tested III a sting dining which Investigators pietended to lim n the i .a. Seminole Coiiulv slietill s depu­ ties rejiori today Larry Eugene B.irtleld. 50. 711 Lake Side Drive. Longwood. was arrested at the Sanlord Flic Do|iaruieiit ai -I |i m Wednesday bv s h c r i M 's I n v e s t i ga t o r T o m Artmgsiall Itaitleld allcgedlv on Ju ly U |iald the mloriuaiit $2<>0 to hum the 1977 l.uii oln limousine, which he reporieillv said was lormctly used bv Ptestiletu Kli hard Nixon. Lt J im Palion said I i m 1.iv W lien Arttngsiall Sanlord Ilie Sanford mall road plan still faces obstacles from Lake Mary, county B y J . M A R K B A R F IE L D Herald staff writer L A K E M AIG *>.111111111111.0 I n . Ivlo onili (Milliolcs ill its iii.nl in I1. 1v mg a H gioo.il mall limit in .11 Inn rslnh I uni |mis>i I,|v .lug lo l.akt Marv . niiion>snnn 1 s tolilghl and tin s iim id dog bv Scmillob < ounlv 1 onimissii>11,1 > m \ 1 I in sd.iv night l.akt Maiv . •ill 11111 >s n i|ic |s vv ill .Ii 1 lib vvlidlnl In .Ijijii al tin dev 1 I.•)11111 nl 011 I1 1 bn lln > I•Ml 111 llltiill III.ill till 111« |*|H|||l«|s ||l N ull w a s lo .o b 111 VV dll II K l i m t I 1 . 1 t 1 l<*mil 1m IU# • ft 1 elKt Mai v fft.iilt \ .It ll .(till l 1 Mil|l \ Ifii ffl \ s•Mil l| n| 1Id J! 17 a. M mall Nil • t |»V •illd l.il*» vv .lilt ltd t lh tn .ul vv dli 1 1 1 il tn h •III l.ild n t i c i . m s , nl itn III III' udnu*. .i i t im i ii l ut tr.ilfd till III til vv til . i l t t . « 1 lr 1 1 1 U h 1 akt M it \ it t n t i n l \ « HttiiniHHii || 1 | S ||. M 1It* Itt.lV it* 1 uti tn tlrl.iv thru |•ft.ttit «• it • \lt l»S|l»|!1 of Klttiii Ii •ll t |h. nl f»« t u n 1 1 1 |t M» \ ll |<1 S| 1ut l<« i . k I !•» 1* • ii 1Nl iii.iim 1 1>V«(| l. il d h 'M in |s ol ill* |M«*| • Id VV lu.Mlp. III* \\ elfll (It \ «'|«IIlftM til 1Ultll** till l«i nut v In lllaW lllttli: 111 .III! Vdll n till till 1 III V I'* I Vi t tltlM 1 idit|l\ 1 ••1 1 d mu |*1•• 1 dib tn 10 ollli inis and a stale 111• maislial learned ol ilie alleged arson toi line pint ihev devised a plan ol i I k ii See Arson. Page 5A Man charged with renting others’ hdmes bio lln land I be load n ipntcd bcliin lln ill.ill can In tiulll 1 aImill In- limit I 1,-i I -mi niaio 1lungs bav • . 1mn 0111 wav m I n I op iln mall Saiiloid Mav01 lb-11v 1 Sinnh siiil Sinitli did s.iv s|n would not pen 1 0 • a mall challenge lo l ake Marv a s all llilen llV livaliv 1101 a |Mtss|hb tnuirlv decision to del.iv 1 1 Mist 1 in I loll ot lln Hew load e a ■ounlv vs cilv i>>m l.aki M.IIV olllelals sav lln v wi le h ll out ol in golintnnis licivv.cn mall developers Xlilvin S im o n and Assn, i.ites .mil Saiiloid ami otln i agein n s \\ 1 liavi SI 2 million Ic.nlv lo 1 nim 0 . iln s.ml Lake Mai v Mavoi I In k F i s- Y\ t |iisi walll lln table Larry Eugene Barlield .11 Less -.m l PtUlicln lln lleallllow luter.ialloli.il Business I i llle 1 a Ilit 01 tic ■ 1lev c|t >|>•I s bad <on 11 limit d ibi SI 2 million ' iwaiils tin w 1b till . it lln im i I I n||s« 1 tin •••lib .1 Haiti, lln 11 p|n|ci is would pl.n • oil Ulilin liai I Knoil Ii si c iiis ii 1 tin illln *si p c. iple an vv tiling o. >01 in 1. * See M all. Page 5A By SU SAN LO D EN Herald staff writer SANEoKD A man who allcgeiltv rented not at It asl two houses he i Iim -s i i I own III .Seminole (o u n lv has I m n arrested loi It.iiul and gland lllell Selillliole ( ounlv Sin till's Sgt Jetty Hum an suit today In invesiigaied Jaim s Edward ll.ulev 19. ol Oilaildo lot live m o n th s , tieliire a r r e s t i n g I Lille v Wcdhesd.iv al Ills Or l.mdo work plat r Halley, who was IxMik'd into the Seminole Comity |all is .11 cusc.l ut b m alllig at It tsl two See Humes. Page 5A �• Xw lflBHin « A -8 a n io f d H fiW . Sanford, Florida - Thwradw, ■ v ' s . ■ Mh !•. ISftO N EW S FROM TH E REGION AND AC R O S S TH E S T A T E nothing Elephen vtcUtn’* Identity confirmed O A IN E S V IL L E — A law student who disappeared a week ago wandered loot and confused into a fast food restaurant w ith no recollection of what happened to her and virtually no mem ory of her life at all. T h e reappearance M o n d a y n ig h t of Elisabeth ’’L ib b y " M M la an answer to her family's prayers, even though in a sense the mother of three and third-year law student la still very lost. "T W a is by far the strangest missing person event." M id L t. Spencer Mann, spokesman for the Alachua County Sheriff's Departm e n t “ We stfU don’t have the first clue what happened to her the last couple or days." W E S T P A LM B E A C H — Confusion over the Identity of a man killed b y an elephant has ended with confirmation that the victim was a Michigan m an w ho had not seen moat of his relatives in about 10 years. David Dickerson. 38. an anim al handler lor the Hannefbrd Circus, was crushed to death Ju n e 3 0 when the elephant apparently panicked and stumbled in the parking lot at the Thunderbtrd Sw ap Shop. W hen officials tried to notify hie family, their search led to a David Dickerson In Lawrencevllle, Tenn. — but he waa afore, it turned out the two men not only had the aame name but also the aame Social Security num ber. T h e Broward County Sheriff's Office identified the victim Wednesday as David Dickerson, the son of Lewis Dickerson of .M ich. Th e Identity was confirmed by relatives who knew that he had a scar from heart surgery, a sheriff's spokesman said. '• >■ ;; :V (tt ____ __ _ referred reporters, to Mann for comment about the disa ppearonce. But one relative watting at Alachua General Hospital while Morris underwent t r e a t m e n t T u e a d a y n ig h t to ld th e Gainesville Sun. "W e ’re Just glad she’s back." M o r r is . 3 2 , w e n t m is s in g fro m a Gainesville shopping mall last Wednesday night, leaving her unlocked car with her purse and credit cards Inside, her keys on the floorboard and a pair of new shoes for one of her children on the back seal. A note at her apartment said Morris would either be back soon or studying at the law library. T w o of her children were staying with her ex-husband and the third was at camp. No Florida rabbits get help from Playboy bunnie king Edgcwood city council Arts police chfef E D G E W O O D — C ity Council members fired Police Chief Gerald Brewer, citing accusations he misused his office and kept flics on the council members. Brewer, w ho had been chief since 1963, said the 16 complaints lodged against h im by acting Mayor Jo h n Fancarl were false. " It s defamation aa for as I’m concerned." Brewer said. "T h e record needs to be set straight." He vowed to n ic suit. Council members voted 4-1 Tuesday night to fire Brewer. Pancart accused him of ordering on-duty police officers to collect campaign contributions during Brewer’s unsuccessful run for Orange C ounty sheriff in 1968. A special prosecutor has yet to return his Hndlngs on charges Brewer used the city’s sales tax exemption when paying for repairs to his personal car. Pancarl also accused Brewer of keeping files on council members, something Brewer denied. K E Y W E S T — A research project funded In part by bunnte nnte king H ugh Hefner has put the Florida Keys marsh rabbit on the federal en­ dangered species list. Th e Key rabbit, known to s c ie n t is t s as S y l v t l a g u s p a lu s tris he fn erl. w ill be added to the endangered list S a tu rd a y. T h e re are o n ly about 200 of the dark brown marsh-dwelling rabbits. Confined to a few islands In the Florida Keys, they are the only rabbits on the federal list FBI uncovers murder-for-hlre plot MIAMI - A 93-year-old private investigator allegedly hired to kill a heavy equipment operator In northern Virginia told a federal magistrate Wednesday that be nixed the agreement before the plot was exposed. Authorities say Charles Piourde of Hialeah was hired by unknown individuals to kilt Raymond F ro n d s O ’Bran of Sterling. Va. But Piourde told U.S. Magistrate Peter Palermo during an initial appearance In Miami federal court that he canceled the agreement before the FB I arrested him . FBI officials say Piourde. w h o allegedly would have received •30.000 Tor the contract kilting, sought to hire a hit m an for •15,000. instead, he was Introduced tn J u n e to an undercover agent. of more than 1.000 species f a c i n g e x t i n c t i o n , s a id Michael Bentiien. a biologist for the U S . Fish ft Wildlife Service. T h e animal was named In the early 1980s after money put up by Hefner’s Playboy E n t e r p r i s e s c o n t r ib u t e d toward the research of Con­ servation Agency President Jam es LazeII. who proved the rabbit ia unique: T h e Key rabbit is the 17th animal, bird or Insect In the Florida Keys to be federally H a te d as e n d a n g e re d or threatened. Chiles backs out of debate TALLA H ASS EE A prime time televised debate between Lawton Chiles and Bill Nelson has been cancelled because Chiles w on’t subm it to ques­ tioning from a panel or reporters. Everett Hughes, manager of W C P X -T V In Orlando, said aides to the former U.S. senator In­ formed five C B S affiliate stations planning to air (he A ug. 24 debate w ith Nelson that he would not participate because of the format. Nelson, a congressman from Wildlife refuge to start radio station B O Y N TO N B E A C H - T h e Loxahatchee Wildlife Refuge plans to start Its own radio station, broadcasting recorded messages to visitors. T h e Federal Comm unications Commission gave permission for the refuge to broadcast at 1530 on the A M dial. Loxahatchee’s broadcasts should travel a radius of about 2 miles, said refuge manager Burkett Neely. Melbourne, called upon Chiles Wednesday to reconsider and “ stop hiding." "L e t’s stand u p before all Ihc voters of Florida, let’s debate the difficult Issues facing our state, and let’a answer all questions — without fear that someone might ask one we don’t like." Nelson said In a written statement. Chiles has Insisted In three previous debates with Nelson that the candidates question each other directly, but none of those debates was televised statewide. one realized Morris might be In trouble until she Tailed lo show up at camp to fetch her child on Saturday. Mann said. The case recalled the disappearance in February 1989 of Tiffan y Sessions. k University of Florida business student who disappeared without a trace While taking a walk. Large-scale searches have (ailed to shed any light on w hat happened to Sessions. ■ To our office. It was deja vu all over again." Mann said. Friends and relatives were planning to resume lheir search Monday when Morris walked Into a Kentucky Fried Chicken store at around 8:20 p.m . some B miles away from the mall Tram w hich she’d disap­ peared. State rejects Franklin County’s growth plan Unltsd Prase fofomal lonai_______ TA LLA H A SS EE Franklin County's growth management plan fails lo meet state land-use la w s fo r e n v ir o n m e n t a l l y sensitive areas, according to a legal notice published Wednes­ day by the Department of Com ­ munity Affairs. DCA officials pul the county on notice because Its growth management plan allows for loo much residential development along Apalachicola Bay. an envi­ ronmentally critical estuary that p ro vid e s m u c h of F lo rid a 's oysters, said Bob Nave, chief of the D C A 's local planning office. In Us plan, said Nave, the county has allocated 13 limes us much land for development than is needed for the county's pro­ jected population growth, which is expected to grow by 1,000 residents by the year 2000, Additionally, the plan docs not provide enough protection from storm water and pollution run­ off for the county, which has been declared "an area of critical state concern.” he said. "T h e plan has designated a significant amount of land along Ihc coastal arcus for residential development. Having this much coastal development contributes to the over-allocation of land. It contributes to the Inadequate protection of natural resources and Increases storm water run­ off.'' Nave said. " l t also has the effect of putting more people at risk to threats like hurricanes.” he said. • Hurricane Kale caused enough damage when II hit the coast in 1985 to make Franklin County e lig ib le for federal disaster assistance, he said. T h e 1985 G row th Manage­ ment Act requires all cities and rountles In Florida to have thetr growth plans approved by the state Department oT Community Affairs. T h e la w also made Franklin County an "area of c r it i c a l s ta te c o n c e r n " — because or its proxim ity to Apalachicola Bay — and (he county could remain under state control until 1991 if its growth management plan Is rejected. Franklin C ounty officials and some residents have taken Issue w ith the DC A . saying the stale Is exercising loo much control over (heir future and halting muchneeded economic growth for the economically depressed county of some 8.500 residents. But Nave said the county has already had ample lime to cor­ rect the problems pointed out by the D C A . which earlier gave the county 45 days to modify the plan io meet Ihc DCA criteria. Gee chuckled while technicians tried to save boy times, entrance fees and special events. T h e y will also hear warnings to refrain from feeding the alligators. Neely said. Refuge officials plan to begin broadcasting with equipment donated by the J .N . “ Dtng” Darling National Wildlife Refuge In Sanlbel Island. T h e Sanlbel refuge tried to start Its own Btatio by running a transmitter on solar power, but could not get the system to work. Neely said. ■ ■ V IC T O U l A L V A l i United Praia International F O R T M YER S — A m an on trial for the "potty training” m urder of his 2-year-old stepson chuckled while two emergency medical workers struggled to save the boy’s life, an emergency technician testified Wednesday. Thom as Coe. 23. is on trial for first-degree murder In the death of Bradley McGee, who repeatedly was dunked headfirst into a tollel for soiling his pants.The toddler's death on Woman delivers baby In police custody F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — A wom an arrested on crack cocaine charges went into labor while in police custody and wus rushed to a hospital, where she gave birth to a baby girl. Th e unnamed baby was in serious condition Thu rsd ay in the neonatal Intensive care unit at Broward General Medical Center. Th e mother, Viola Roberts. 22. was listed In fair condition at the hospital. She was arrested Wednesday on charges of purchasing cocaine and possessing cocaine, and on an earlier warrant for creating a diatrubancc. police said. A n undercover detective said Roberts asked him for “ a dim e” and he sold her 910 worth of crack cocaine. She handed the cocaine to one of her two companions, bolh of whom were also arrested. Police and hospital officials would not comment on whether the baby had cocaine in her system. If the baby does test positive, the mother could also face child-abuse charges, police and state officials said. J u ly 38. 1009 led lo reforms tn the Male's chUd welfare system and resulted In the unpreceder ted child abuse conviction of a welfare worker. T h e trial is expected to last three weeks. If convicted. Coe could be sentenced to death. A Polk C o u n ty param edic and two emergency technicians testified Wednesday they arrived at the Coe home on J u ly 27. 1989 lo find the toddler covered with brulaea along hia forehead, noae. genitals and ribs. Coe "seemed calm at the tim e." said Damon Nicholson, one of ihc technicians. "D u rin g the course of our conversation, he smiled and gave a halfhearted, not really a laugh, more like a chuckle, ft seemed a little Inappropriate at the time to m e." Earlier In the day, Thomas Carr, a neighbor of the Coe family, said that Bradley seemed "w ithdraw n, quiet and scared" In the weeks before his death. Carr testified he had seen "dlme-sUcd bruises" on Ihc toddler's shoulder. Carr said he considered calling state child welfare workers but did not. Mushroom eater leaves trail of blood, breaks in to church SEB H IN G — A man under the Influ en ce of h a llu c in o g e n ic mushrooms broke Into a church "to get closer to G o d ," leaving behind a trail of clothing and b lo o d , p o lic e a n d h o s p ita l workers said. Cary Douglas Leonard. 20, left his shoes, socks, shirt and small traces of blood near the broken stained-glass w in d o w of St. C a th e rin e C a th o lic C h u r c h F ro m U n ited P ra ts International Reports Tuesday night, police Capt. Ron Perry said. O n a hunch, police called H ig h la n d s R egional M edical Center. Hospital officials told them a man had Just come In saying he cut himself trying lo break Into a church. Leonard had only minor cuts on his right big toe and on his hip. but the hospital kept him o v e rn ig h t to treat h im for mushroom poisoning, a nursing supervisor said. Hospital workers said Leonard told them he ate the mushrooms from a cow pasture, then broke Into the church to get closer to God. “ He was eating mushrooms and he said he Just ate too m a n y ," T h u r s d a y 's T a m p a T r ib u n e q u o te d a n u r s in g supervisor as saying. Th e hospital treated Leonard for the presence of psilocybin. Ihc hallucinogen found in some mushrooms. T h e church pastor, ihc Rev. Jose H. Ruiz, said he had not d e c id e d w h e t h e r to press charges against Leonard. "H e Just hopes the man makes restitution." Diane Sochackl said. Leonard apparently pulled a handicapped parking sign out of the ground tn the church park­ ing lot and used It to break the window about 11 p.m . Tuesday. Sochackl said. Police found the sign about seven feet from the window. LOTTERY T A L L A H A S S E E - Th s dally number Wednesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 same was 117. I';Straight Play (numbers In exact order): 4290 on a 50-cent bet, 4600 on 41. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): S80fora5Ocant bat, St00on SI. □ Box ft (numbers In any order): 440 lor a ftOcont bat, 480 on 41. 1; Straight Box 3: 4330 In order drawn, tftO In any order on e SI bet. nStraioht Box ft: S290 In order drawn, S40 II plcktd In combination on SI bet. (USPS 4II-200) Thursday. July 19. 1990 Vol 82. No 2B2 Fw b i'tM Daily end Sunday, sxetet Saturday ky Ttw ienterd HereM. Inc.. JSS N Fronch Avt., lenlerd, Fia. m n . Second Claw Podege Paid at Ssnter#. Fler.de 1TO1 PO STM ASTER : lendaddresschange* te T H E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P.O. Be* USF. Senterd. F l m i l . Subtcriplten R ilt r tDaily * Sunday) Horn* Delivery 4 Mail 1 MnntlH » lt J e 4 Month, M*.Se i v«ar t n ** T H E li n n a r i a W E A T H E R — — — ftora I Today... Partly cloudy w ith a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. H igh In the low 90 s w ith the wind from the cast at 5 -1 0 m p h. Tonight...Partly cloudy w ith a 30 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to m id 70’s with an easterly wind at 5-10 mph. Tom orrow ...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. H igh In the low 90 s w ith the wind from the cast at 5-10 m ph. E x te n d e d o u t lo o k ...P a r t ly cloudy during the day Saturday through Monday with a chance of scattered showers. F R ID A Y B t f y C M y S S -7 S SA TU R D A Y F t f y C M y S 4 -7 1 R D tO IF Ft JO K*yW*»l Miami PomacoU Saratoga Bradenton Talleheiue Tampa VoroBaach Wool Palm Roach F IR S T J u ly I E D a yto n a Beech: Waves are 2V> feel and choppy. Current Is lo the n o rth w ith a w ater temperature of 78 degrees. Mete S m y rn a B each: Waves are 2 to 4 feet and send glassy. Current Is lo the n o rth , w ith a w ater temperature nf 78 degrees. t* II 000 H It 00 M *J M fl Fl Fl Fl Fa F4 F4 00 SUNDAY S u n n y 1 1 -7 0 M ONDAY F t f y C M y S S -7 S - _ MIAMI - Florida labour tomporoture* ondreinlellotlo «*. E D T Thursday: City Ml la Rota Apalachicola S) n B C ritl.w * M n OF Oar*ono eoacti V Fl Iro. Fort Louderd*b M IS •## Fort M,or I 04 14 -M Jacksonville * & OR. Gainoovilto .W Ire tre .41 00 II 04 Ira phono t u n n t tan l □ TH U R S D A Y t O L U N A R T A B L E ) Min. 3:10 a .m ., 3:30 p.m.: MaJ. 9:20 a.m.. 9 :5 0 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to n a B e a ch: highs. 11:52 a.m .. 12:53 p.m .: lows. 5:55 a.m .. 6:37 p.m.: H a w S a s y ra a Ba a eh : highs. 11:57 a.m., 1258 p.m .; lows. 6 :0 0 a m .. 6:42 p.m .: Cocso Reach: highs. 12:12 a.m .. 1:13 p .m .: lows. 6 :15 a.m., 6:57 p.m. S I . A a g a s ita o |e J u p it o r In le t Today...w ind east 10 to 15 his. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered show ers o r th u n ­ derstorms. T o n i g h t . . . w i n d e a s t tor southeast 10 lo 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 It. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered showers or thunderstorms TU ES D A Y C lo u d y 0 1 * 7 0 0 T h e h ig h te m p e ratu re In Sanford Wednesday was 86 degrees and l lie overnight low was 72 as reported by ihc University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Hecordcd rainfall during ihc 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Thursday totalled .3 of un Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 82 degrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: r ’W e d n e sd a y's h ig h . OMMII0448 8 ! B a ro m e tric p rts a o rc .3 0 .1 4 1 R otative h u m id it y ....7 9 pet □ W in d s .......N o rthe ast. 9 m p h □ R a in f a ll •nM444(lt**t«HIOt*t»tO Ills □ T o d a y * ! sunset......8 :2 3 p .m . □ T o m o r r o w 's ttu urio o ....6:4 0 City a Ferecttl Albuquerque pc Anchoregeiy Aihovlllopc Atlanta cy Beltlmore »y Billing* pc Blrminghem pc Burnerck «y Beeton hr Browntvillepc Buffalo pc Cher lotto pi Chicego pc Cincinnati ty Clovelend pc Del let cy Denver pc Oe*Mo*no*pc Detroit pc Duluth t* El Pete pc Eventvillepc Forgo pc Her llord hj Honolulu ly Houston pc Indlenepellkpc Kerne, City pc Let Vegeoty Little B o a pc Lot Angelo* I Louitvlllety M#mphl*pc Milwaukee pc Minn*epoli*l* Nashville pc Nr-Orloon*pc Now York I Omen* pc Phlledtlphieky Phoeni* i , Pittsburgh,, Provident* hr Rich. n d t ) SI Louitty Sen Antonio pc Sen Dtogopc Sen Juan pc M Le Pep n 4F u 4t .... 01 44 .30. u FO 03 *0 4F .33 Ft f» M JO Ft so pee* « F) *4 FF U n M Fl .03 It 4* .14 *5 42 *.« IF 44 .... 0* Fl .30 ft 41 u FO „„ so U 11 JF M 4F a 41 *F 43 *4 4F IF F4 tt FS 01 IF 44 »»-r 10 FO _ MS 70 10 FO OF JO « 45 .... M II ■— IF JO .33 M 43 n 41 03 M J5 n n *0 no u »i it « 04 H M jj n 44 IJ 43 40 4F n n .14 JO 14 •* �litical candidates quail C o r r e c t io n s MsnsocuMdofrapingboy $ a i—*—■■■-,—i.*—.— n t f lW S tiff WfllSfS M W r o k D — After a 13-year-old boy reported to Sanford polk* Wednesday that since November I B M . a Sanford man had sexually abused and raped him numerous limes, police arrested a suspect. Hum phrey Eugene H u m . 3 8 .3 Higgins Terrace, was arrested •t the police nation Wednesday. He Is charged w ith sexual battery and com m itting a lewd act on a child. H u m was booked Into the county Jail without bond. S A N P O R D — In c u m b e n t Sandra G le n n officially filed qualifying papers at the office of the Seminole C o unty supervisor of elections yesterday. She will be seeking re-election to the Seminole C ounty Commission District 4 position. L a rry Furlong of Fern Park had qualified for the same race during the first day of qualifying. In Tallahassee, tw o more can­ didates for circuit Judge of the I Bth Judicial circuit qualified at the state election supervisor's office yesterday. Sanford a t­ torney Ned Julia n and Apopka attorney George Kelley both qualified to run In the Group 10 race. A lta m o n te S p rin g s a t­ torney Newman D . Brock quali­ fied for the G ro u p 10 scat Monday, m aking It a three-way race ao far. It Is not know n if any fu rth e r ca nd id ates m a y a n ­ nounce for that particular teat. T h e G ro u p 10 position would Ttm t etiaigtd In drug Mtveh W IN TE R SPRIN GS — C ity C ounty Investigative Bureau ■gents with a warrant w ho search 364 Button Wood Ave.. W HlfL Spf ,n* »t Wednesday night, report the -arrest of three r t w w n t i there. Charged w ith possession of marijuana lo distribute and prase salon of cocaine and drug paraphernalia were Monica Lee FlMier. 35. and Brian Emerson Sm ith. 34. Gregory Lee Sm ith. 37, was also charged with poaaaesalon of less than 30 grama of marijuana. HuabMtdarrMMtotvobbtvyofvirtft L O N G W O O D — A m an who allegedly ripped a gold chain Rom his wife's neck and stole her purse as she walked on Myrtle Lake Hill Road, rural Longwood. at about 7:15 p.m. Wednesday, was arrested 45 minutes later. C ounty sheriff's deputies rpeort charging Calvin Michael Gunther. 47, 107 Mound St.. Longwood. w ith battery. He was arrested at home. Deputies said the victim 's neck was injured when her gold chain was ripped off. Man arrested on drug chargtt C A S S E LB E R R Y — C ity police here who served a search warrant at 560 Lilac Road. Casselberry. Wednesday night report charging resident Jam es Richard Ttifes, 34. with possession of cocaine, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Door klektd opon, woman attaekod SA N FO R D — A man who allegedly kicked open the front door of 314-A Geneva Gardens, Sanford, lo lake a phone from a woman and shove her head through a window, has been arrested. Sanford police said T in a Kimball was trying lo call police when W illiam Lloyd Jellis. 31. 124 Shannon Drive. Sanford, allegedly forced entry to her house to attack her. Jellis was wrested at home at 2:18 a.m . today following the 11:30 p m Wednesday incident. He Is charged w lih burglary, battery and criminal mischief. 9 ’’a S a n fo r H e ra ld s la te d county commission cand id a te B ob S tu r m haa srsenal loans to* h it cam paign. S tu rm ’s cam no loans have been as of J u n e 30. M .L. “ S o n n y " Rabora. who plans lo qualify for the school board race In DMIrict 8, said he does ind eed have the money to pay his quaHfytng foe and he plans topay the $1.338.14 today. A report In the Sanford Herald -a. ------*yesterday indicated OmCaMTHC* not have been on this year's ballot, but became vacant follow­ ing the resignation In early Jun e fudge Kenneth Lefller. who Ju had Iheld the scat for the past 15 years, Lefller would not have been u p for re -e le ctio n for another four years. Ju lia n and Kelley bring the total to 13 w ho have quahned to aeek Judgeships In the 18th Judicial circuit, w hich includes all o f Seminole and Brevard counties. T h e non-partisan elec­ tion ts scheduled for September 4. In the school board elections. L a k e M ary R epublican Rick Sakai has qualified to run for the District 1 seat currently held by L a rry Betalnger. Betstnger has yet to announce his candidacy for re-elect km. Form er school board member WHIkun Krotl w h o lost the Dis­ trict 1 seat to Betalnger in 1086. a n d Lake M a ry R e p u b lic a n Sandra Robinson have already qualified for the race in District 1. S a n fo rd R e p u b lic a n D a ry l McLain has qualified to ru n tn D istrict 5 against Longwood Republican Jeanne Morris. He did not quality to run in District 1 aa reported In yesterday's rd Herald. Gom blasts press on N A S A coverage C A P E C A N A V E R A L — N A SA has been unfairly criticised In the news media b y "piranha" and "gutless wonders" w ho have sensationalized the agency's recent woes and put Its budget In doubt. Sen. Jake G a m . R-Utah. charged Wednesday. Speaking at a Senate subcommittee hearing In Washington. O a m . who flew aboard a spare shuttle Iti 1965. said the Hubble Space Tele­ scope's blurred vision, hydrogen leaks grounding the shuttle fleet and concerns shout the agency’s planned space station are isolated events. for further budget cuts In the agency's ongoing programs," G a m said. In opening remarks broadcast b y aatetlite to N A S A centers across the nation. Including Cape Canaveral. O a m said the storm - of negative publicity over the recent problems will make It extremely difficult to push the agency's budget through Congress and that programs likely will suffer aa a result. Obviously upset, G a m said he hoped congres­ sional hearings over the coming weeks would help "correct the Im pression that the discovery of technical problem s implies technical Incom ­ petence." "It has been extremely distressing lo me that the media and some politicians have seized on aspects of these concerns aa raising doubts about “ I see the press out there aa a bunch of piranha — and some of m y colleagues the same — who seem to enjoy kicking someone when they are sdancawrttar PSC blasted by group for Bell ruling ■ V W TI UnHadPratsInternational T A L L A H A S S E E - Flori­ da's Public Service C o m ­ mission has approved "one of the largest giveaways" of consumers’ money in the body's history, a consumer w a tc h d o g o r g a n is a tio n Kevin Bloom, executive d ire c to r o r the F lo rid a Conaum er Action Network, said his organization la angry about the PSC's re­ c e n t d e cis io n a llo w in g Southern Bell Telephone to increase its cash flow by an e stim a ted S 3 5 7 m illio n over the next three years. T h e decision means tele­ phone rates for Intrastate service will be 6119 million higher for Southern Bell's 3 . 7 -m l l l l o n *c u s t o m e r s during each of those three years, said Bloom. “ T h is la one of the largest giveaways m the history of the Public Sepvtce C o m ­ m ission." Bloom said d u r­ ing a press conference. " It tells us two things about the current com ­ mission: One Is that the commission has no qualms about placing corporate In­ terests above the public interest, and two. that the c o m m is s io n v ie w s th e ratepayers of this state as nothing mare than a deep pocket for the state's regu­ lated utilities.’' he said. -st***/ Haller to seak District 3 seat in Longwood L O N G W O O D - G a ry Heller has announced his candidacy for election as District 3 Longwood C ity Commissioner. T h e District 3 seat is currently he ld b y D e p u ty M a yo r J e l l Morton. Hefler is presently serving on the city’s Board of Adjustment. T h e Seminole C ounty busi­ nessman is the regional market­ ing consultant for Origam i. Inc., a Dallas-based distributor and manufacturer of business forms, stock paper and computer pro­ ducts. Hefter is a graduate of New Y o rk U n iv e rs ity 's School of Comm erce. Accounts and Fi­ nance. w ith a bachelor's of science degree. He has also been a freelance correspondent for the Longwood S u n Newspaper covering the Lo ng w o o d C ity C o m m issio n meetings. Romance buys lakefront land S A N F O R D — T h e owners of th e G r a n d R o m a n c e h a v e purchased 2V4 acres of lakefront property west of Myrtle Avenue for *515.000. B ill S te rn b e rg , a G ra n d Romance corporate officer, said the company has no Immediate plans for the property, which extends into Lake Monroe. "W e were Just holding on lo buy the property." Sternberg said. "W e ’ve have thought about some future plans, b-it nothing Is firm yet.'* Sternberg would not disclose what future plans have been discussed for the property. Th e transaction Involved a •315.000 purchase from Resolu­ tion Tru s t Corp.. receiver for Gill Savings Association, a Texas bank and a $200,000 mortgage w ith H e rm a n a n d D o ro th y Wcist. of Louisville. Ky. Previous owners of the property Include L a k e v le w L t d ., a T e x a s partnership which Includes Rob­ ert F. Bland S r.. W ayne B. Duddlesten and Th e Richard GUI Co. Save 25% to 75% on selected summer merchandise W e're closing this morning to take additional markdowns throughout the store. B e here when the doors open at 1 1 :00 a.m . for best selection of seasonal and discontinued merchandise now marked down to 5 0 % to 75 % off the original selling price. Intermediate markdowns have been taken. Prices are as ticketed. Does not include entire stock. Friday only! Starts at 11 am Florida Mall Mon.-Sal. 9:30-9 Sun. 11-SCO JCRsnney W in te r P » r k M ill Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-530 �I t !i v ; : ' - f c !. '-r ■ t V*n ' ’& ________________________ V-/;■ A ROBER r W A G M A N ____ _ R. W hile senior Juatke after Brennan - •l M O ike la the swing vote. ED ITO R IA LS to Latin America is at the heart o f the Ariaona law the court had r e c e n t t e r m , th e Just upheld. c o u r t Is s u e d 139 T h e four Justices vo tin g to let aland the lower ruling*. Thirty-seven coun i unronacituuonu ruling were com m ent — were a c c w w oy inc they were the aame four w ho formed the m inority m in im u m 5*4. In In the death penalty decision. B u i neither almost all these, the Justice* Sandra D ay O 'Connor nor Anthony conservative Reagan Kennedy — who voted w ith the majority in the a p p o i n t e e s — death penalty case — took part in the decWon o n Justice * O 'C o n n o r, the Adamson case. N o explanation was given o f K e n n e d y a n d An* w h y they did not participate in (he decision , but ton in Scalla Joined cm rt sources say it was sim ply that both (ustices w ith C h ie f Ju stic e vote tn 14. Tbeae c a m signiflcsnUy increased police and prosecutors' rights, while limiting prisoners' right* and the appeal rights of those already conv icted. In three separate 5-4 rulings, the death penalty lew* of Arisons, California and Pennsylvania were upheld. O n abortion, the court showed how divided and confused It remains, t h e court struck down one version of a Minnesota law but upheld another version the state had passed requiring parental notification before a m inor can have an abortion. If — and only If — she has the aHernative of going to a Judge for pem ilaatan. A n nine Justices wrote JA C K Cubans in Miami keep mum, else lMOa. It’s hoped that Latin American win embrace It by seeing that It » enough advantages to deflect any charges by poMMcal rivals that they are knudthng under to the "Yanquto." "This marks the first tim e to a decade or more that a U.8. administration has aald to Latin Americana. 'Let’s sit down and talk taut."’ says Peter Hakim, staff director of the Inter-Amertcan Dialogue, a Washington re* search group. American buatnraaca also would benefit If proposed bilateral free-trade accords with mpjor Latin American countries work as they should. Resulting lower tariffs by those Latin American nations currently owe roertcan banka $400 billion and the U.S. Treasury $13 btiUon. The Bush initiative ;about $6 btiUon in U.S. debts throutfi "debt-for-equlty" and "debt-for-nature exchanges. The latter la a constructive plan for encouraging Latin American rattans to halt destruction of the rain forests and other natural resources. No one le calling the BuMi initiative a "quick fix" for economic retaUonahlps In the hemisphere. Rather, it to a sincere Invitation by the administration to Latin American countries to provide a measure of long-term economic stability to the region. It merits LE TTE R S Tlm t to rotlio Rop. McCollum T h e tim e Is rig h t for voters tn the 5th Congressional district to retire Bill M cCollum . Mr. McCollum has done the m inim al to benefit the residents In this area. He has accepted large rtoua P A C S (Political amounts of money from various Action Committees). He has forgotten the common H is opponent In the race Is a local businessman, who has integrity for hia follow man. H is name la Bob Fletcher, cher. who believes In democratic principics. M r. Fletcher w ill w o rk for the voters he represents unlike the incumbent. I am urging all residents of Seminole County to support Mr. Fletcher, whether through contributions, or walk­ ing their precincts and say wc need a new m an In Washington w ho will bear o u r voices. Please, let us retire Mr. McCollum Lack to Florida. E ric Hansen W inter Park LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. A ll letters must be signed. Include the uddrrsa of the writer and u daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u singhle subject and be its brief os possible.. U tters are subject to editing. Berry's World COWABUNGM A N D ER S O N ••You’re finer but that indicate we DAVID ’ve spotted some clauses In your insurance policy •swell ru n e more tests." S. B R O D E R Kiev mayor shares frustration K IE V — If you want to understand the frustrations of being a local odlcal In the crum bling Soviet U nion, ask M ayor Arnold O . Naxarchuk of Kiev. A s thq new leader of the nation's third largest city, he is. in his fashion, the Richard M. D a k y of this country. But that's where the resemblance between the mayors of Kiev and Chicago stops. Unlike D a k y . Naxarchuk la no booster and — moat emphatically — no 1 A smiling, round-faced engineer of 57, he worked hia way u p the comm unist industrial b ure a ucra cy u n til be became m a n a gin g director of an electronics complex located here. In last spring's elections to the Ukrainian parliament, he ran for office for the first time, thinking that " m y experience in economica would be helpful on the commission on Industry, as the Ukraine becomes an In­ dependent stale." But he was defeated, along with m any other com m unist candidates. At the same election, he also ran for — and won — a teat on the 270-mem ber Kiev city council, "just to defend the interests of m y Industry, what you would call a company lobbyist. T h e new council, almost evenly balanced between the Com m unist Party old-guard and Independents, deadlocked for 4 0 days on (he choice of a chairm an, or mayor. People from both side* turned to Naxarchuk as a com ­ promise. Like Caesar, he refused three times. Unlike Caesar, he finally accepted the Job. Ask h im about hia authority, and this la what he says: "W e do not have m u ch power at the m om ent. Alm ost all our money comes from the top (Moscow), and they refuse to acknowl­ edge o u r special needs In caring for the vk tlm a of Chernobyl (the nuclear plant near here that was the site of a serious accident four years ago). W e raised 6 5 million rubles from our dlixena as a gift to the Chernobyl vktlm a. and Moscow said It came from the capital. Now. (hose victim s are in our hospitals and homes — and Moscow gives us nothing." T h e mayor left at that point to run a meeting, and his deputy. 35-year-old professor of theoretical physics and mathematics A k x ander N. Moslyuk. took over the narrative. " A t the m om ent." he said. "8 2 percent of the Industry In K k v belongs to the Soviet Union, and the profits go there. W c do not share their earnings and we cannot control the pollution from ihose plants. Out o u r friends arc Introducing a bill in the Ukrainian parliament to give K k v special status (home rule), to give us title to all the land tn the city and 22 percent of the profits of firms here. T h a t's very low. but affer the Ukraine achieves Independence. It will rise." Maalyuk la a militant advocate of Indepen­ dence. but he has forged a close working partnership with the older comm unist w h o Is mayor. T h e editor of a local newspaper notes that in the few weeks of experience w ith the new council, "lines are softening. T h e com­ munists are being radicalized (on home-rule) by the Independents." In Naxarchuk'a case, and probably others. It Is also the daily frustration of attempting to cope w ith people's p ro ­ blems that la making th e s e f o r m e r a p ­ paratchiks look more s k e p tic a lly at M oscow . W hen Naxarchuk relum ed from hia meeting. I asked h im to de­ scribe the state of his city. "Conditions are d iffic u lt." he aald. f Tho aftarsf "and o u r people find factov « It hard to have m uch particularly hope. T h e aftereffect* visible among of Chernobyl are par­ the children j t ic u la r ly v is ib le among the children — and that affects everyone's feelings. " T h e economic situation Is worsening. W alk through our shopa and you ace how little the ruble buys. Sugar is being rationed for the first Umc and the lines for gasoline can uakc you up to five hours. Housing is not what it should be. O u r medical services are lacking. Water and electricity service is poor. A n d crime Is rising. "W e were never very ric h ." he concluded, "b u t w c had a tradition of helping each other. Now o u r people have no hope or faith In the future. A n d now there Is political Instability as well." Th e n , hia face brightening, he added. "W e could do a lot for ourselves — If wc had the authority. W e could deal with the electric and water service Interruption*, w ith the shortages of food and medical services. W c could create the preconditions for a market system. We have great universities here and Intellectual resources that we do not really use. But we lack political skills. For too m any years, no one was encouraged- to think politically e5& ‘for himself. “ A smile cracked hia broad face. " T h a i's how they end up with someone like me as m ayor." he said. And he laughed so loudly that an uidr came dashing in to see If he was all right. Laughter Is not heard that often in Kiev's city hall. W A S H IN G T O N - C u b a n exiles living In to the United States for freedom o f speech, but they're learning that It'a best to keep their mouths shut, especially if they advocate anything leas than the violent overthrow of Fidel Castro. Th e re to a feeling In M iam i's Little Havana, as oppressive as the hot summer weather, that Cubun-Am ericana should toe a rabidly anti-Caatro line. A n d If they don't, they are likely to be publicly censured by those who do. O r worse, they could be flrcbombed. m uds, a Ramon C ent C u b a n - b o r n p u b lis h e r a n d a rt Elector, knows the ist of Independent th in k in g . Last m o n t h , th e a r t m useum he operates -------- * *-----* » - , | , , „ t uulHDCQt r cOtiMl investigators believe he m ay have been targeted because of o n U .S .-C u b a rela­ tions. T h e F B I is i n ­ vestigating 17 such Incidents that have f Th« FBI has occurred in Miami in dubtted Miami the last three years ttwtorrorism — m o s t a g a in s t capital of the C u b a n -A m e r l c a n * United States. J w ho don't subscribe to the vehement an­ ti-Castro doctrine. T h e situation is so bad that the FBI has dubbed M iam i the terrorism capital of the United States. T h e keeper of the anti-Caatro flame is the Cuban Am erican National Foundation, which is baaed in Miami. W e reported recently on the group's heavy-handed influence in Wash­ ington. where it h a n d s out substantial political contributions and lobbies for a hard-line approach toward Cuba. T h e group has condemned the terrorist attacks including the bombing of Cem uda's b y Jorge Mas Canoaa. the foundation view* Itself as the true representative of Cuban-Amerlcan*. B u t It doesn't have m uch time for exiles w ho support dialogue with Cuba. Mas Canoaa has Implied that those w ho disagree with h im are close to Castro. Mas Canoaa renounces violence, but we have k a m e d that the foundation has added to Its ranks two brothers who were once members of the violent Cuban Nationalist Movement. G uillerm o and Ignacio Novo were recently assigned duties on the "Information com ­ mission" of the Cuban Am erican National Foundation. T h e commission’s Jo b Is to generate better public relations in Miami. T h e foundation could have pkked better PR men. T h e Novo brothers were convicted and then acquitted in the 1978 m urder In Washington of Orlando Letelkr. the former Chilean am boaador to the United States. Letelkr was living In aemt-exlk in the United States became of his open opposition to Chilean Dictator Augusto Pinochet. A t the time, some Cuban exiles looked to Pinochet for leadership In overthrowing Marxist gov­ ernments in Latin Am erica. Including Cuba. T h e Novo brothers eventually were granted a new trial by an appeals court and were found Innocent. S o m e o f th e ir o t h e r e x p lo its w e re highlighted in the book "Assassination on Embassy Row," a detailed account of the Letelkr m urder written b y Jo h n Dtnges and Saul Landau. According to the authors. Guillerm o Novo, In 1964. fired a bazooka .at the United Nations headquarters In New York to protest the presence of a Cuban banking official there. G u lik rm o Novo told our associate Scott Sleek that he doesn't regret any of hia past activities, and he wrote off the baxooka attack to the enthusiasm of youth. T h e foundation makes no excuses for recruiting the Novo brothers for Its PR committee, since their m urder conviction was reversed. CapyrlsM. IKS, IM M F a tu n Syndicate. Inc. i �rialed to a p p r o x i m a t e ly 9 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 a n d th a t h e be p m n ia H y given 9 8 0 0 0 0 In can* Timothy 9 . Otpe, 98. of Lull, contvaetora to do the required «aaaneotedonacom ptatntfiled <"“"«• which Is being landed in BUoxl. Moo., which accused *V the Environmental Protection him of one count of major fraud Agency aa part of the Super against the Untied States. If Ftmddeamip program. lala commented the L exin gto n Estates ith a m W o o * Hoad e U m Wekhra Rtver Hayden m ade the a m i ment for the deal with Gipe S S l t i d f t o J S S J m " A f t e r being given a Md price p w a u i^ o ^ ln p r t a o n a n d of approximately $145,000. Otpe Otpe works for Oeraghty and Milter Inc. Environmental 8ervIces, which obtained the 100 mlltlon contract from the U.8. Army Corpa of Engineers to A p also was too dense for the SUfTOUfld* Lex* c o m m e n ts a b o u t a s e c o n d ce nt Bton- to b u ild a p p ro x im a te ly 190 hom es on 8 4 acres south of ouaing f - t "p » u propooafo Mttb of nonford near the proo o e d S e m in o le C o u n t y xp ressw ay aa Incom patible nth surround*!* rural areas, acre proposal w ould offer a “ b u f f e r " b e tw e e n th e eapreoaway and su rro u n d in g r u ra l arena an d the second w o u ld offer a sim ilar buffer # A I I _______________ * * "* ""• • t n m n & 1A conduct environmental testing own, Patton said. for water contamination at severa! military Installations. The Invest Igstloo Into Qtpc's activities began last week after PBt agents In Gulfport. Miss., were contacted by Olover Rich* Odom*ywho C ounty, w hich were In foreclo­ sure proceedings, and renting them to unsuspecting tenants. T h e owners of the houses at 1917 Vienna Drive. Casselberry, and 985 WUdflowcr W a y. Longwood. didn't know Bailey had allegedly rented their houses without authorisation. H um an said the case Involving the Casselberry house broke when Heather McKee, an owner of that houae who had moved Into a house five doors away, noticed that tenants were living In her house. McKee. H um an said checked w ith the tenant*. Jeff M cGill and Sherri Mullins, and was told that they had rented the house. H um an was informed of the situation and began Investigat­ ing. He said he determined Bailey, through s m an acting on his behalf, had rented the houae Peb. 16. w ith the tenants paying “f" v c o iiiiio r i DvCKnora to iMirti the car at Sanford Auto Olasa and Upholstery on Third Street. at UJL Highway 17-93. Sanford, The car waa ufehr i m n u n M and Barfield was reportedly jjm Ite "bum" Mle. Patton area of S p rin g H m u n o ck sought b y the state. T h e c o u n ty w ill c o n s id e r extending sewer hoes to the H I Onka area In orcter to serve the protect and others that m ay follow. D E R officials stated, "Extension of sewer and water lines In support of this develop- sed a p ro p o s a l G C A opj applauded 1 _ t x p o n d s p r in t in g s u p p ly m a n u fa c tu r in g c o m p a n y In S p rin g Ham m ock Into 18 acres sought b y the state for pream a* legislature w ho par lion. “ T h e change from recreational protecting the rural cl to planned development (land tne w e u v t taver Area. Schools f rin g e b e n e n flt (In s u r a n c e ) parksges. A n d w e need add!irt for te xtb o o k £ M earned from the two-mil! levy. •900 In first and lost months* rent. T h e rental agreement was for four months. Hum an said. Bailey had reportedly told his associate he had a quit claim deed on the house, but Hum an said that wasn't true. In May s Longwood police Investigation of an unrelated While the 199091 school dis­ trict budget Is aUU In the final stages of production, a few hours before It Is to be presented to the b o a rd fo r p r e lim in a r y d is ­ cussions at this afternoon's 4 p.m . work session In the district boardroom . Hughes said the document w on't Be m uch to look houses. but the keys' m a y have been left b e h in d w h e n the owners abandoned their houses, land needed to build tw o lanes, let alone bulk! a four-laned road, K i J . o,j r H u g h e s said the textbook shortage would reach ' ‘critfcal" pro po rtio ns this year If the money were not available to b uy the books. Hughes said the budget called for the addition of few personnel, adding only those whose posi­ tio n s w e re le g is la t iv e ly mandated, such s o n staff person charged w ith the record keeping associated w ith the fingerprint- Still, he said, the schools and I?* the district w U be operating teachers-Such task*. w ith Utile more money than they s l ^ l w e l has been had lis t year. tranalerca to ine a » in c t . “ It w ill be the most conservattve budget that I have seen s i n c e b e c o m in g s u p e r l n tendent.” H u g h s said. "Th e re " T h e r e o re n o n e w a d m ln tatra tlve personnel being proposed st the district level, Hughes said. Pam Haatlnm, county impact foe are .virtually, no enhancviScffli: . m i;, s p e c ia lis t, said th e c o u n ty overlaatyear." Thestatusquobudgetresults. C fll" D 0 n "W e're only getting 5 .6 percent more new money for the operation of the district.*' said Hughes of the legislative allotment to Seminole County. "Last year the increase was eight to nine percent <?ver the year before." Hughes said he and his aaaiatant superintendents will present the budget this afternoon to the board w ith recommendslions for three priorities to be considered. "W e need to keep teachers salaries competitive. W c need to provide sufficient dollars for the C B Brundldge, 79. 579 B ro a d w a y S t.. O v ie d o , died Tu e sd a y at Florida Hospital. Orlando. B o m Nov. 2. 1910, in Enterprise. Ala., he moved to the Oviedo area from there In 1940. He waa a groundskeeper for the University of Central Florida and a m em ber of the Fountain Head M is s io n a ry B a p tist C h u r c h , Oviedo. Survivors Include wife. Lucille P a t t e r s o n ; s o n s , C h a r le s . Daytona Beach. Clennie. Detroit: d a u g h te rs . B e tty B o w e rs . Rosanna Basa, C ynthia Carter, a ll o f O v ie d o ; b r o th e r s . Raymond. Tqllahaaaee. Robert. Herbert, both of Perth Am boy. N .J ., 0 P. Chattahoochee; 13 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home. Inc.. W inter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. ■ S u m s D. FENLEY Bennie D. Penlcy. 90. 42150 P enley L a n e . A lto o n a , died Tuesday at Oakwood Nursing Center, Eustls. B o m Nov. IO. 1899. in Trilb y, she moved to Altoona from LaGrange. Ga.. In 1945. She waa the owner and operator of Penley Grocery Store and a m em ber of First Baptist C hurch. Sanford. Su rvivo rs Include husband. H a rry G .: sons. H rrh rrt Alvin Altoona. Harold Mills. Raleigh. N .C ., H a rry Edw ard, Lanett. A la .; six g ra n d c h ild re n ; for great-grandchildren. O a k la w n P a rk C e m e tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge of arrangements. M ark Douglas W e rley. 3 7. N a n c y D r iv e . O v ie d o , d ie d Tu e s d a y at South Sem inole C o m m u n ity H o sp ita l. L o n g wood. B om Feb. 13. 1953, In Orlando, he was a lifelong resi­ dent of the area. He was an air c o n d it i o n in g r e f r ig e r a t io n specialist and a Methodist. He waa a member of the Orange Boating Club. Survivors Include wife, Nancy; daughters. Kathy Clark. Allison, both of Oviedo; parents. L. L. a n d B o n n ie . O ra n g e C i t y ; brother. Scott, Longwood; slater, Cheryl. Orange C ity; one grand­ daughter. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h ild F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge of arrangements. Bert B. Hollingsworth. 2305 Washington Drive, said, “ Some­ time back, the city hauled in trockloada of dirt and put It around the pond. T h e y called II a berm. I asked what they were doing and they told me they were preventing the polluted storm water from getting Into the lake.” But Hollingsworth, who has lived within sight of the lake for the past 35 years, said. " T h e lake Is mare polluted than the water they're trying to keep o ut." H o llin g s w o rth saya he re- members When the lake waa crystal clear and had fish In It. T h e lake almost dried up several months ago during the drought but has since begun filling up due to the recent rain showers In the area. Sanford Parks Director J im Jem iga n said, however, ' i t Isn’t exactly a lake. It's a water retention area. It has no natural spring feeding It. A ll It does la collect surface water from the area." Jem ig a n said the city did not have the proper equipment with w hich to clear out the pond. W ithin the past day. however. Kirk said he tuo contacted two other city department officials and was told they would look into the problems he has cited. A n n Netswender. chairman of the school board, w ho said she has not yet seen the budget docum ent, said this m orning that from what she has been told the budget tightening has not been as tough as one would have expected and that she expects the district w ill survive the budget. “Th e re 's a light at the end of the tu n ncL" she said. “ A n d It's n o t s t n ln ." ....... " . ____ __ C a w tla o s i fro m r a f t 1 A product, "P ro b a b le cause exists to believe that the use of Cal-Ban products In the state of Florida m a y be dangerous and injurious to health." says the emergency order signed by Gofer, Cofer said state health officials reviewed more than 100 com ­ plaints from people w ho used Cal-Ban. At least SO of the cases required some form of medical Intervention. Including surgery. Medical problems attributed to CaJ-Ban Included obstructions to m e esophagus, stomach and upper and lower Intestines, plus nausea, vom iting, headache and dlutineaa, Cofer said, )|e said an Arkansas resident j em ­ died from a pulm onary bolism following surgery for the re m o v a l of an esophageal obstruction resulting from use of Cal-Ban. T h e main ingredient In CalBan la a food addlllve known as [uar gum . It la widely used In bod products as a filler, but m ostly In amounts to small to pose a health risk. Cal-B an la advertised as a weight loss and diet aid. Il is designed to swell after Ingestion, causing a feeling of fullness and subsequent loss of appetite. T h e product has been widely advertised over television and In newspapers and tabloids na­ tionally. One of the three known m anu­ facturers and the product's U .S . distributor are located In Florida. Laat week, the Hillsborough C o u n ty Sheriff's Departm ent arrested three owners of Health Care Products. Inc., of Luts, the distributor. T h e corporation's offices were also wised. T h e stop-sale order takes effect Immediately. Caler said state health officials wlU contact local pharmacies and retail outlets to make sure retailers p ull all C a l-B a n products from th e ir shelves ! FMIUCTUXCS - MOOR U T U B M I ROBERT H.PFLUEQED ATTOAMKY AT LAW • CALL FOR a a /m | one*krvcq 339*2022 the APPLE - n BASKET Your Haadquvttra For Country Homo FunUalnga CHRISTMAS IN JULY TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? SALE M Y 30-31 10-5 PM OKAY SAVMGS Of UP TO /H A R R ELL & BEVERLY / TRANSMISSIONS 209 W . 25th Straot • Sanlord 3 2 2 * 8 4 1 5 Years Same Location Cemetery. O v M l Colton , Funeral Home. Winter Perk, 1,0 i f U In (heroe ot err.rngerrmt. "W e have had to take a very serious look at things this year and say *we know these pro­ gram s are Important but. sorry, we can't afford them this year*.'* Hughes said. "A n d that's not .......... ............ M 1st part, from the lack of dollars caused by the public defeat of the half btlllon dollar bond Issue referendum and the poor flnanrial support of the district by the ■late legislature this year. □ C a o tla o o g fro m F a g s 1A contacted the city, but they either don't have the Interest or the money to do anything." book He added that all departments w ill be asked to consider having c u r r e n t e m p l o y e e s .w o r k overtime rather than hiring ad­ ditional support staff. the Apple Basket M l W . Lake M a ry B lvd . 330-1700 Tues. - Sal. ID - 5 fam ily o w n e d J. �•r r r r . «» m Caunty. Fieri**. vn*ar to* FktHtaut Nam* d FANTASTIC C L!*N IR S. an* HM* I D M to ra0dar ad* m m * wtto to* CtorR d toe Circuit Caurt. lam>"oto Caunty. FlarlRe, in ac- toractoaurt antara* In • cm * M * N In i d Caurt, Ik* ttyl* d which It: H O M IS T IA O SAVINGS. A FaRard Savin* an* Laan Attaclallan. vt. IOWAJIO A N M P S O tid d . WITNCSS my han* an* atIkial tad d tad Caurt tola m awydjuty, IN*. M ARYANN! cum >y: JamRriilmt M O R S I. Deputy Clark PudltA: July I t It. IN* OfT-IM N O TIC I OF F K T ITIOWS NAM* Ndka It hard y piven tod I am a n * * * in huthwat d M N. Park A « « . Suite m Sandra. Samlnato Candy. FNrWa. undr toa FkMNaut Nam* d SOtUZ CO., an* tod I Intm* la redder id * nama with toa Clark d toa Clrcdl Caurt. Samlnato Caunty, FlarlRe. In eccarRanc* wtto to* Pravltlani al to* Fictlllaut NOT 1C! OF ADMINISTRATION Tha a*mlnlttrall*n d to* ttlata at R l l l l l S T R U T IL K . Raceme*. FH* Numkar N t ta c p . It panda* In to* Circuit Caurt tar iamlnala Caunty, F ltrl* * , Prahata Divieton. toa a « r w d whkh It Ml N Park Avanua. Santor* FL m i l . The namat an* d Ftractotur* an* Sato antara* In to* caut* yarda* in toa Circuit Caurt at to* ll*Meento Ju dcld Circuit. In an* tor Samlnda Caunty. FlarWa. Civil Aetton N*. tM tN C A lap. aw undrtlgna* Clark arid ad I to* preperty tlluala* In tal* Caunty. *aacrtoa* aa: That certain t takaminium pared hnawn at Unit N*. m A. DCSTINV SPRINGS, a can* IS f i.ll m IfW . M IS T C C dM ITN lj,» i I p M H M p R f M M M a H H H ik iR tis ru r i �• . . ■ <*> t . 'i s iiv ^ h y H i * i » — . -w - , . .. . • ■ <k> tC T -1;."' -,■* --------- J- .- . ^ ' ■•'■ * ■ M -. , » ^ p —< |Lk! — ■—_ .V lit ! the While House prowitard to YOWtt LINDA. Calif. - four (Mag •ttMMl . r . r » — . ~j *y to d*d*ea»*he R lr only m an TlMinday waste be intended by Ntton. his w *.' |ktnA| A|U| w |m hu* bt p m t o r m i ** U U W I u c iiiu Ume four U A - . , T. 1 ' / la m tn g i py i n — that the boo ** " " T 1 . -y.y •aft?. } . r o n i in o ANAHRW.CM*.-Don'texpectthiwords te* specific mention of Me V.VMV- » — mm t; dw a af ctvd rights Twtalw S i to the NBO a^btfBn fluttered again In the 6; paraaf Ma*virMii oT u£ lMO Ctm Rights 'Act. de­ signed to restore safe- i e. the M • WABHINOTON UmM th si V t, : ■ not; one that i sytasm. We tail work In the Honor to get a p od chrd rights MMthat the president o h aipi.*’ Deaptte the ,threat or a veto by President Bush.; the Senate red a fa#-reaching civil bill Wednesday n ip t that ettadnnte the M stain and of disc Imp U w k , • W lf H W t • M ihar\ F**wic crrrm on He la when the bytheJ -/ •Were t-T S Y 1 Meal • — «*, « * an i-j' T lv . IHad la i B . . h . r ! n ' . , . . u °: ; t of chemicals they use. but few want to According to Hie poN commisstoned by the American Farm Bureau, two-thirds of the IJOO people contacted ly telephone afreet) with the statement "farmers should further Hmlt the RdCdttlon ‘low’ throat — Qroonopan WASHINGTON - The Pederal Reacrve’a recent reduction of the federal hinds rate waa made amid concerns that tighter credit conditions threatened to the U A economy towar ccaaion. Fed Chairman Alan mui testimony on the and monetary poHey. told the Senate w»nHn| tlifi the likelihood of a near-term rrrrasIon now “seems low'* and suggested the M might again adjust Its monetary poHey if mgjor cuts are made in the leocrei duc|€ i oaicii. Greenspan said tha economy to have, grown. M * siss.'ss.tsa thrifts have Sam. . practices in ;we'd Uka to sec." tiw panel, ad* J that the reduced avaHabUty credit "certainly raises the of tipping uo over" into said the rtaka of J inflation are about le aam e a s w hen he la st the economy for ConIn February. But under iu e s t lo n ln g . h e s a id th e ay Is leaning r‘ A re rr salon occurs when the [ economy feds to grow for two gconsaeutlve q u a rte rs. T h e econom y last Buffered a rej cession in 190140. Imports of oil reach raeord in first half W A S H IN G T O N U .S. de­ pendence on foreign oil reached I an all-time six-month high In the first half of 1990 as Imports provided 50 percent of domestic supplies, the American Petro[ leum Institute said. T h e Institute said Wednesday the ris in g Im port level waa especially worrisome for national | security because the biggest Increases were from the Organi­ zation of Petroleum Exporting j Countries, particularly It* A ra b ; members. Edw ard Murphy, director of i f in a n c e , a c c o u n tin g a n d statistic*, said Arab members of O P E C provided roughly onethird of the 8.4 million barrels of all a day imported by the United State* and that Saudi Arabia waa now the largest single U .S. supplier at 1.2 million barrels a day. "W e are In fact very depen­ dent and becom ingle and energy future la largely In their hands at this point.” M urphy said. " A substantial Increase In petro­ leum Imports In the first half of 1990 has brought ua to a level of dependency on foreign crude suppliers that m a n y have re­ garded as dangerous and unac­ ceptable." But while the United States Is becoming more dependent on O P E C , the Institute said oil prices show no signs of Increas­ in g soon. 10 NspuMlcana voted far the MU. Thirty-four Brpahllrana voted agalnattt. Sea. Edward Kennedy. DMaa., aatd there w a a "and chance‘Buah would d p the bn and a “good chanee^^Conneoe atx Supreme Coart decisions handed doom loot yaar that ctvll rights advocates clsim diminished anti Jbcrttalnation guards hi the workpiece for blacks, woman ohd other lalanrtttoa dsetstoae. ^ . But Republicans.^ted by Buah, reftiaed to accept the tag that the f to the uee i fUrlngand promotion la the workplaee. m i need the legIf not Mew- 7 tr . / �AS OUR SPECTACULAR GRAND RE-OPENING CONTINUES... OF OUR NEWLY REMODELLED STORE! Sal. CHECK THESE DOOR Standing Plant Display Basket Swival Rattan Rockar A great accent far any casual decor. C om es with cushion! In •TTwCI M all area locations! 1 LttarCanistar With Country Blua Lid Great for storing rice, cereal, popcorn & more! 3*Pc. Sat Of Mixing Bowls CHAIR 3-P o s itio n R e c lin e r Pure Herculon*olefin velvet upholstery in brown to n s LOVESEATMT* *148 88" Incliner Sofa In *499 SO FA Pure Monsanto acrylic Wear Dated* upholstery with 2-yr. warranty. Handle operated incliner mechanism k loose adjustable backs for extra comfort. 5-Be. C a s u a l D in e tte Oak finish on select hardwoods makes for a great looking and durable dinette. 36" x 48" table extends to 60". Four chairs have upholstered seats and backs. tn-» T h an k You 5-P C OAK OR RATTAN DINETTE •2 9 9 for m aking our GRAND OPENING A BIG SUCCESS! Last weekend, during our Grand Opening, we had a drawing for 25 Big Prizes... THE WINNERS ARE... 1st PRIZE: 19” COLOR TV P. J. Thomas Sanford, FL 2nd PRIZE: RECLINER D. R. Carlson Sanford, FL 3rd PRIZE: VACUUM CLEANER S. F. Fields Sanford, FL 4th PRIZE: CROCK POT M. S. Stoyanov Sanford, FL R.L. Mitchell Sanford, FL C. H. Wah Sanford, FL E. L. Beasley Sanford, FL K.L. Wynn Sanford, FL N. A. Morace Sanford, FL M. E. Kendrick Sanford, FL M. S. Olomom Sanford, FL Eva Barnes Sanford, FL W. A. Young Sanford, FL L. B. Crews Sanford, FL D. L. Crawford Sanford, FL B. Jackson Sanford, FL R. E. Mulvaney Sanford, FL H. Samuels Sanford, FL T. Miller Sanford, FL E. L. Lamphier Sanford, FL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNERS! OUR NEWLY REMODELLED STORE! HOURS FRI. 9 - 9 SAT. 9 - 6 SEE OUR GRAND OPENING SALES CIRCULAR for HUNDREDS of SUPER SPECIALS! ALW AYS FREE DELIVERY! 1100 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD Sammie Miller Sanford, FL R. A. Wesson Sanford, FL Amy S. Henson Sanford, FL I. J. Claypool Sanford, FL D. R. Raines Sanford, FL (407) 322-7953 Heilig-Me/efs �T T i Ju ly 19, 1990 INSIDE: ■ P«opl«. Pag# 3B ■ C la ttifitd , Paga 4B ■Com lca, Page 6B Altamonte Juniors win IN BRIEF Hope to wrap up state spot Friday night AMERICAN LEAOUE A’s sweep Tribe T h e Oakland Athletics threw evcrthlng at the Cleveland Indians Wednesday, especially Bob Welch. Dave Stewart, and te n n is Eckcrsley twice. In the opener. Welch became the major league's first 15-game winner In a 4 1 decision. Stewart struck out six and walked one. lasting H 1-3 Innings for a 5-2 victory. Eckcrsley relieved both starters, notching his 29th and 30th saves of the year. Jose Canseco belted two home runs In the second game for his fourth m ullM iom cr game of the season, giving him 26 on the year. Mark McGwire hooked a solo shot Just Inside the the left field foul pole In the late game for his 24th. Canseco and McGwire each had seven homrrs and 13 RBI In their 12 games against Cleveland. In other A L action. Boston slipped by Minnesota 5-4. New York beat Kansas City. 3 5. Seattle stopped Toronto. 5-2. Milwaukee clipped California. 3-2. Chicago outaluggcd Detroit 7-5. and Texas lamed Baltimore. 7-1. YOUTH BASEBALL Prom staff reports_______________ R O LLIN G H IL L S - Rich DlTore knows how An d y Hawkins feels. Despite throwing a one-hitter, the 13-ycar-old pitcher for Oviedo's Junior all-star team found himself on the losing end of a 3 - 1 decision to A lta m o n te S p rin g s W ednesday night In a District 14 clash. Hawkins, a pitcher for the New York Yankees, threw a no-hllter a couple of weeks ago bill still lost 4-0 to the Chlago White Sox. With the w in. Altamonte Springs advances to the district finals Friday night at Oviedo. T h e y ure now the o n ly u n d e fea te d team In the double-ell ulnatIon tournament. Oviedo will take on the winner of I be West Volusia-Deltona game to­ night with the w inner of Thursday's c o n te s t ta k in g o n A lta m o n te Springs Friday. Altamonte Springs w ill have to lose twice to be eliminated. And In a game full of surprises, the winning run was no exception. In the Ixittnm of the seventh with two outs. T . J . Dixon stood on third while Ted Keller looked to knock the w inning run home. But D lTo re threw to third and caught Dixon In a rundown lielweeti third und home. Dixon collided w ith an O viedo Inflelder during the rundown, and the umpire ruled Interference, and Dixon scored the winning run. "W h at a game that was for us." said A lt a m o n t e c o a c h F r a n k llnrm er. " T h r kids never quit. All we got was one hit but It won the game." That lilt came olf the bat of Rene Perez, who smacked a two-run single to right field with Iwo out In the fifth Inning to erase a 2-1 deficit. He drove In Rich Alexander and T im Frazier. Dueling with D lTore for Alta­ monte was Chuck Little, who re­ corded his second win of the dlstlet tourney with a three-hit. IO strike­ out performance. He walked only two. "W e're gelling tile pitching." said lla n iH T of Ills team. "W e're a greal defensive hullchih. We have llm cly hilling. We will hit the ball belter ns wc go along. DlTore was lough.” | S A N F O R D - - Florida Baseball Schools will conduct a five day Sum m er Baseball Class. August 6-10 for boys 9-12 and 13-and-Up. Tim e of the class will be from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each day. T h e 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 be furnished each class day. For more Information contact Wes Rlnker ut Sanford Memorial Stadium or call 323-1046. Shula goes on injured list TOUR ds PRANCE Soviet w ins, LeM ond still 2nd PA U. France — D m itri Konyshev became the first Soviet rider to win a T o u r de France stage, capturing a sprint victory Wednesday In the 93-m llc ride from Lourdes to Pau. Italy's Claudio Chlappucci retained the overall leader's yellow Jersey and kept a five-second lead over American two-time winner Greg LeMond. T h e two finished In the main pack. 5:31 behind the stage winner, leaving the top standings unchanged. LeMond survived a scare early In the stage when he fell behind with a flat rear lire near the sum m it of the Col de Marie Blanque. NATIONAL LEAGUE S co tt, Rohde shutout M ats Mike Scott played sweet music but the Rohde stole the show. David Rohde (pronounced Roa die) went 3-for-3 and scored the game's only run and Scott pitched the Astros' first complete game shutout of the season fora 1-0 victory over the New York Mets. Scott and 13-gpme winner Frank Viola traded seven shutout Innings. Rhode, who e je c te d six hits In the scries to raise Ills average from .132 to .244. opened the eighth with a single to right till Alejandro Pena. 2-3. who came on after Viola was lifted for a pinch hitter. Scott drew a walk and Eric Ycldtng beat out a slow roller down the third base line to load the bases. I’ena struck out Candaele before Javier Ortiz lifted a run-scoring single to right tor the game-winner. Elsewhere In the N L. Pittsburgh clubbed San Francisco 11-2. Chicago sank San Diego 4-2. Philadelphia edged Atlanta 4-3. Cincinnati outlasted Montreal 8-7 In 11 timings, and Los Angeles trounced St. Louis 6-1. Compllsd from staff and wire reports._______ BASEBALL 7 30 p.m . - TB S . Atlanta Braves at New York Mets. |L| Complete listings on P a « o 2 B ____________ ALTA M O N TE S M IN 0 I4 .0 V IID 0 I OvMi W M sjlsmont* Springs l - l I I m I—* 1 • 01 Tor* «nd King U til* and P trti WP Utri# IP - P*f»l IB - Non* IB Nor* MM — Non# P r u t staff ro g fts ________ □ MIAM I - Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shula said Wednesday he was going on the PU C list — physically unable to coach — for at least a day for arthroscopic surgery on a knee Injury suffered In college. His Joking reference to the PUP. or physically unable to perform list. Involved a procedure scheduled for T h u rs d a y m orning on torn cartilage*sutTemt-at Jo h n Carroll University In Ohio where he played until his graduation In 1951. Shula. 60. was expected to return to the D olphins' training cam p Friday after the procedure, to be performed at Holy Cross hospital In Fort Lauderdale by Dr. Daniel Kanrll. the team physician. His first head coaching Job was with the Baltimore Colts In 1963 and he Is In his 21st year as coach of the Miami Dolphins. Trailing 5-3 entering the tillli. Altamonte exploded for 11 runs in the firth and added 10 more In tin sixth. Joe Harmer and Dixon ea. It had three hits and combined lor nine RBI while Dixon picked up tli*wln with three-and-lwo-lhlrds In ­ n in g s of n o -h lt relief. B r y a n S r h u m n k c r . P e re z, and J a r e d Vurltek each added iwo lilt, with Schum akcr and Perez knucklin' In four runs. Phillips four hits Adcock Baseball class offered PRO FOOTBALL Harm er hopes his leam can mi the ball like they did on Monday, when they ripped 17 bits In shred­ ding D r. Phillips 24-5. * _ *J ' H*<*MPhotoby RattyJordan Slide for a double Tony Morgan of the Seminole Central Bronco’s awaits a throw as K. Slattery of Hialeah slides safely into second base with a double In opening round action of the Bronco State Baseball Tournament at th e S e m i n o l e P o n y L e a g u e F iv e P o in t s BaseballComplex on State Road 419. The double­ elimination tournament, tor 11-12 year olds, will continue through the weekend with the winner advancing to Regional play. Joining Seminole Central In the tournament is the West Seminole Maroon. SPBA knocks RMC out of top spot Prom etatl reports S A N FO R D — Th e Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night “ D " League was thrown Into a three way He for the tup s |m i I as the Sanford Police Benevolent Association dropped RMC from the ranks of the unbeaten with a 6-5 nlne-Innlng V icto ria ! Chase Park. In the other games. Crazy Wings also moved Into a tie for the league lead with a 2-1 come-from-behlnd win over Hnrcar A lum inum Produ i s and Hie Killer Bees hammered Waddles Market 13-1. SPBA. RM C and Crazy Wings are atop the standings with 4-1 records, followed by the Killer Bees 12-31. Ilarear ( I -4 )and Waddles(0-5|. Next week's schedule has RMC facing the Killer Ik es at 6:30 p.m .. Ilarear taking on SPBA at 7:30 p.m . and Waddles squaring off with Crazy Wings at 8:30 p.m. RMC goi off to a good start with three first Inning runs as It looked to win Its fifth straight game*. Tom Tews and Mike Damico walked to slarl the Inning and Brian Burgess and Rich Covell followed with RBI singles. Burgess later scored on a pair of Beider's choice ground cuts. RMC added another run In the second Inning when Ikih Keeney walked and scored on a one -out single b>' Randy Covell. Th e score remained 4-0 until the bottom of the fourth when SPBA put a pair of runs on the board. W ith two nut and no one on. Ned Golden doubled and Aaron Johns followed with a blast over the center fielders head for an InsUle-thc-park home run. Hut RMC got one of the runs back in the llfili on a |>alr of errors, with Damico scoring the run. to go ahead 5-2. SPBA got a run closer In the fifth when Tln o Fontana singled and pinch runner Mike Beimel came around to score on two fly balls and a throwing error. SPBA finally tied the game III the sixth when Greg Sm ith singled. Arthur Barnes walked. Dave telRosso flew out (moving Sm ith to third). Smith scored on Hobby Fisher s fielder's choice and Fisher scored on Golden's second double of the game. RMC had chances to w in the game in the seventh and eighth innings but were unable to push a run across. In the seventh, a two out single by Tew s and a double by Damico had the go ahead run on third but a ground out ended the threat. In the eighth. RMC had the bases loaded with one out but the next batter lilt Into a 4-6-3 double pluy. . SPBA. meanwhile, was doing nothing offensively. LO N G W O O D — Perhaps one could blame It on the weather. It was gcxid for a change, or m a y b e a w k w a r d lo o k in g aide-arm pitcher Chris Phillip was the culprit, but last ulglii A d co ck Roofing (Sem inole High School's summer leugue basebatl team ) could only muster four hits In an 8-4 los^ to the Lym an Bullets. Adcock did take the early lead as Dave Eckstein led oil with a walk, moved to second on Anthony Roberts' single, took third on a Jerem y Chun.it sacrifice fly to center Held, and scored on a pass ball. Lym an tied the game In their half of the first thanks In Russ Davis legging out a double to right-center field, lie scored on a sacrifice fly to right field by Hayes. In the third. Adcock fell a p a r t . T h e B u lle t s to o k advantage of some gifts to score live runs. W ith the bases full und Iwo runs In. on Kill singles by J tiT Boulcy and Kevin Stuckey. Hench. Hayes, and Kevin Scott all scored after Scott was hit by a pitch. Sterner walked and Adcock committed an error to give Lym an a 6-1 lead. Behind Phillips and Scott, who came on In relief In the fifth. Lym an held Adcock to only singles by Roberts and W .L . Graccy until the seventh Inning. Meanwhile. Lym an scored two more runs In the fom ili Inning for an 8-1 advantage. Boulcy led off with u single and. two outs later, armed □ S e e A d co ck . Page 2B AttCKk ttMfing IM «M ) - 4 4 1 l ) * M •*11*14 I I M l 1 - 4 I ! EltonhMd. Ch*v«r4 IO tn d R Eckst*ln Phillips. Stoll IS) ond H«y*s WP Phillips I P — Eltonlwod JB Lyman Davis. Stoll JB — non* MM — non* Records — Adcock 14 II ' See Chase. Page 2B HD Realty and Wildcats win defensive struggles Prom atatf reports SA N FO R D It was defensive struggle night in the Sunlonl Recre­ ation Dcpanm cni Wednesday Night Slowpltch Softball " C " League ut Plnchurst Park as die Wildcats and HD Realty Imu Ii st ored 6-3 victories. Th e Wildcats look the measure ol the Busehwaekers und H D Realty bested Hull's Stucco. The Wildcats remain alop the standings wuih a |>erleel 3-0 record, followed by HD Realty (2*11. the Busehw aekers (1 -2 ) and H u ll's Stucco (0-3|. Next week. H D Really faces die Wildcats ai li.30 p.m . and die Buschwaekers square oil wldi Hall's Slucruul 7 30 p m Th e l l r s i game ol die evening saw the Wildcats lake an early lead with die Busehwaekers making a strong com eback before the W ildca ts added a pair ol late Insurance runs to secure die victory. The Wildcats st ored three runs in die iNittom ot the lirst inning when Tom liihlMiiis singled and st ored on Mike McArdle's double. A pair ot fly mils scored McArdle w llli Tony Hemgcrbcrg gelling die RBI Th e final run scored on three eonseeulive Busehw aekers errors w ith David Voeks scoring the run. Th e Busehwaekers got a run back in die third when Sam Griffin doubled, moved to ililrd when A.W . hues reached on ail error and scored on J im Jenkins' sacrifice fly. Th e Wildcats fourth run scored in die second Inning when Gibbous tripled with two out and scored on McArdle's single. The Busehwaekers scored single runs In die fifth and sixth Innings to close the score to 4-3. Andy Grlttln scored in the fifth as he and Allen Williams and Seoll Cole bad con­ secutive singles. Sam C.rlllln scored die run Iii the sixth alter a single, a ground out and a throwing error. But that was as close as the B usehw aekers w o u ld get. T h e Wildcats tucked on a pair of Insur­ ance runs In die sixth on singles by Hemgcrbcrg. Bill Gibbons and Bob Tavelll. The Busehwaekers had the tying run at the plate with one mil In die -a-vcndi tail a double plus ended the threat and die game Providing the olfense lor the See P tn e h u n t. Page 2B M*>*M Photo by K*lly Jotd, i Mike McArdle (above) had a double and a single, scored one run and drove in Iwo more as the Wildcats held on to defeat the Busehwaekers 6 I in sottball action at Pmehurst Park Wednesday night The victory kept the Wildcats unbeaten and in first place in the league �T A T S & S T A N D I N G S ■ •m ■ ■ C n tlM « 4 f r N iP i| > ll W ildcats were T o m G ibbons '3*P~ ™ run scored). Hemgerberg (two singles, run scored). Lee Jenkins T w w v (double). BUI Gibbons (single, m s T«r, iitwari, run scored). Tavelll (single) and ” u w . , » » , Voeks (run scored). >7 Omwmi. n y . C o n trib u tin g to the 13-hlt nSHMWn.pn. n Buschwackcrs attack were A n d y . G r iff it h (thre e sin g le s, r u n p S iM i scored). Sam Griffith (double. - c w m . sm *.*. s i n g l e , tw o r u n s s c o r e d ). S S JS s i 5 ; w illia m s (tw o sin g le s) an d J o h n n y Hadock. Imes. Ja c k - oaSar. m Ml. Jenkins. Cole and Jeff Green (one single each). m r ^ lO M * . T h c >" cond RafTie Ju#| thc ____... Oaklan* fc O m M *. M ( M *Mttto*.Tarontol MKweuMe i, CMltomtot C M M lA IIIV M i O m rrift. in. **; Jattorto*. NY. M m . cm. Dykttra. PM ani Banlla. Pit tl. PLSSIBA ST A T I H A M M tA ) Amarkan 1 Ryan. Tt* Lanftten. Cal 1 * content. Sm im ; HarwM. sm i »»i - Martinai, LA IM; ny m d h m a . sh. ms vtata. NY to. opposite of the first with Hall's stucco taking the early advanlage before H D Realty stormed back for the victory, Singles by Spencer Baggett and Prank Stagg and a pair of ■1 ground outs allowed Baggett to - im ■ ■,■■■ 1 score the first Hall s Stucco run In the first inning. unt* Brave* ei New |n (be second Hall's added two more runs on a single by J im m y •mmenS Senior Open. Hall, a walk to Dooble Wl;son and singles by Eric Latone and • to * out and Ron Prager singled f, Howard. Rob Cohen singled t< score Blythe and P ra frr atom when Mike Miller reached on ai error. H D Realty added a pair o ______ H atcher. Duane C a n o n and Petraglta singled. D o in g the damage for HD Realty were Prager (two singles, run scored). Hatcher, fttraglu and Howard (one tingle and one r u n s c o re d e a c h ). C o h e n . C a rls o n . Sieve N em eth ar.d Charlie Adam s (one single each) and Blythe and Miller (one run scored each). Pacing the H aifa Stucco of- VmKtm H D Realty took the lead for good with four runs In the top of us irasi. Southern the third Inning. Syd Petraglla JO ley* at Orion* walked. Bob Howard singled and both runners moved up a base uw Him. The sport* on an error. Charlie W illiam s walked to load the bases and THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT LOWER PRICES! (AMNm m IO T I Atlanta (Lalbrandl >1) at N*w Vark (Cona M ) . M * p.m. San Dlapo (Hunt S’) at St. Lruti (Maarana a-til. I:1S pm PtiitaStiphia (Canto* 5-1) at Cincinnati <Armitrang 114), M Sp.m . Mentraat ISoyd H I at Hsvttan (Dtihatot 4-1), 1:11 p.m. Dykttra. PM • Altog. 39.95 on Ido la 17.95-<4 c e m 10.00 oft s Does not bduds Ncp amp rrxxJeh San PrandKO at Otkapa AtlantaatNawYark,M|M Laa Anpataa at PltNhurph, nlpst PMlaSalpMa at Cincinnati. nlpM San Olapaa* St. Loud. nlpht Mentraat at Hwtlvt, nlpht • 2 **3 Lrnttod Vtarranfy SOUTNIRN L IA O U I (AA) L Pet. 10 441 II JM I] J it IS .444 IS JIS „ St H* Hi Ste « Orittay. Sas Paimalra^ T l Shattlaip. Ml Harpar. Min Cut Iten. CM Sapp*. Baa Parker. Mil OVER 120,000 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES C hase C ontinued from Paga IB Finally In the bottom of the n inth Fisher drew a one out walk and stayed at first as the next batter popped to the m ound. Jo h n s followed With a single to center and when the center fielder hobbled the ball s lig h tly Fisher kept on running and beat thc throw to the plate for the game winner. ‘.-^Providing the offense for SPBA were Jo h n s (home ru n . two Singles, ru n scored). Golden (two doubles, run scored). S m ith (two singles, ru n scored). Fontana and T o m Hastings (one single each), Fisher {two runs scored) tmd Bennett (run scored). . Doing the damage for RMC were Damico (double, single, two runs scored). Tew s and Burgess (one single and one ru n scored each). Rich and Randy Covcll (one single each) and Keeney (run scored). Hnrcar scored its ru n In the top of the first Inning when Brian Burke and Callon Burley singled and David F ry slapped an RBI double. But those were the only hits Harcar would get on the night os the Crazy W ings defense took over. H a r c a r a lm o s t m a d e th c advantage stand up. however, os It still led 1-0 with two out and no one on base In the bottom of the sixth Inning. But T im Baras of C ra zy W ings walked and scored thc ty in g ru n w hen Duane Sm ith's fly to left center was misjudged Into a triple. Th e w inning run scored In thc bottom of the seventh when, w ith one out. Mike McLohan singled, mpved to second on Mark Snyder's single, moved to third on Je rry Herm an's fielder's choice grounder and scored on a tw o o u t s in g le b y R u s s e ll Holloman. Pacing the Crazy Wings attack were S n y d e r (three singles). Holloman (two singles). Sm ith (triple). Greg Hensley and Brian R o g e rs (o n e d o u b le e a c h ). M cLohan (single, run scored). Eric Etcher (single) and Baras (run scored). T h e game between the Killer Bees and W addes waa all Killer Beea as they scared three runs In the first, six runs in the second and three more In the third before Waddles could get on thc board. T h e big gun for the Killer Bees was T im w eaver who blasted a pair of home runs and also had a single and three runs scored. Also contributing to the IS-hlt attack were Paul Pratt (double, two singles, run scored), Kevin D ris c o ll (trip le , sin g le , ru n scored) and Sonny Eubanks (two singles, two runs scored). Also. Dave Andrews and Mark Reggentln (one double and two runs scored each), Frank T u rn e r (double). T im Wilks (single, two runs scored) and Scott W illiams (single). Leading (he Waddles offense were Glen Burgess (two singles), Bennie Lcgg (single, run scored) and Shaw n W ym an and Rusty W hittington (one single each). A d co ck C ontinued from Pags IB when Scott lashed a double. After Dun Ba/lcr moved Scull to third with a check-swing Infield hit. S in n e r singled Scott in for Lym an's final run of thc night. But even In the most misera­ ble of games, and certainly In the close ones. Adcock always seems to consistently scrap their way along for a last inning rally; and this game |tuned to be no exception. Dcm rtry Beamon started thc rally with a walk, advanced to second on a David Eckstein walk and scored on a |»air of wild p it c h e s , l l r i t t H e n d e r s o n lollowrd with .mother walk and tioih Eckstein am! Henderson scored on a Grucey single. But 3.49 ■>-----a- I a — a — Sum Stop Brato Shoes AncoWIpar ra n s MQSTQr 'SST* • AI treks shoes ng. 10.99 on safe to* 6.99-ci omen 4.00 oft s Sizes to Mmost canandlght trucks • 46000 Solo* • Ifoflmo wororfy • Mode by Gabriel • ASotaDttClDwn BTCB0 rtnd& WCTTyj on GM. Citystt and AMCveftfctes •414 Quality Products To Help You Keep It Running Right! RogJar Havofkie tarts Matter Oil Fitters Resole* • Size* to fit most cars and k/4 (rucks Sparkplugs • lrn4 2 Men pet • unit 16 plugs customer ptooso • Meets DOTS Standard* For Dec o*Dnni Brake* FC39001 Opsn7DayiAWMk 1.79 STP Son O fA -G u n Vinyl ran orange Hand Cleaner • F<e*hOku Seer* •23108 •25106 Magic Cleaner • ftmee or Regia FarrUo • ugibcnGeiman • Protect* and boauMle* •WM7Z7 • 6506 nu.cz three runs were far from enough as Adcock falls to 18-12 on the sum m er baseball season. Adcock next plays Friday at S a n fo rd M e m o ria l S ta d iu m against the Lake Brantley Patri­ ots' J .V . squad In a Buddy Lake Sum m er Baseball League game. T h is a make up for an earlier rained out ggme. Game time is set for 6 p.m. Adcock will also play Buddy Lake League games Saturday and Sunday. Saturday they will play a doublcheader. at 9 a.m. against the Patriots and at 11:45 a.m . against the East Coast All Stars, and Sunday they will play a single game, at 11a.m. against the F lo rid a Baseball School A c a d e m y . T h e B u d d y Luke League regular season will end next weekend. t_ Columbus lA itrM ) Greanvllte (Brava*) Charlelt* (Cub*) „ W II IS ta tl It \ i NwSayJ 1 f ■ ■> Jackionvllla (Eapoti Orlaata (Twine) g s r : sm ), Hb i MI M L PRICES EXPIRE SUNDAY JULY 22,1990 �i r V. Christos Classics Restaurant Is hosting an evening buffet party Friday. J u ly 27. to benefit To ys For Tots. Bring a toy or check. For more Information, call Chris Cranlus at 322*3443. Prapm for tte worst "Hurricane Preparedness" will be the topic of discussion when Lake Mary Seniors gather at 10:30 a.m . Tuesday. J u ly 24 In the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road. Wayne McMullen from Florida Power will lead the discussion and answer quest Ions presented to him. A linger food luncheon will follow w llh bridge and cards concluding the gathering. Hand painted cards and notes made by members will be available for sale. All seniors urc welcome. For further Information, call Alla Ombres at 322*1438. Quitters to gather Cent m l Florida Qulllers* Guild will hold Its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m .. J u ly 26. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce In Downtown Sanford. Th e program will be "old fashion quilting bee." Outliers arc encouraged lo bring Ihler projects. Guild membership encompasses the entire Central Florida arra Including Seminole. Osceola. Orange. Lake, Volusia and Orrvnrd Counties. Vtsltorsand guests are always welcome. For m orr Information, call Ja n W lldman at 352-7118. State VFW’e to meet Th e Department of Florida Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary will be holding a Council of Administration and School of Instruction at state headquarters tn Ocala J u ly 20-21. T h e meetings will be held under the leadership of the Department Commander Bob Loftusand Department Auxiliary President Elaine Teulsch. The auxiliary meeting will be In Ihe Slclnbrcnncrs Yankee Inn formerly the Ramada Inn. The men's meeting will be at the V F W Headquarters on Sanchez Street. There will be a Ja ck Carney Appreciation Night the evening of J u ly 21 al the state headquarters. Donations are $2.50 per person. At the national convention In Baltimore this August. Jack Carney of Florida will be running for National Ju n io r Vice Commander. - - t -. t; ■, t ' » - . • Overeaters to weigh In A meeting on spirituality in relationships In Overeaters Anonym ous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323*8070. East-West Kiwanls to flatter East-West Sanford Kiwanls C lub meets Th u rd a y at 6 p.m . at *Fi ll mnfltip Ludgersevrnth and Locust; Sweat Adelina* to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at Northland C om m unity Church. Dogtrack Road. Longwood. Narcotics Anonymous to meat Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave„ Sanford. Old cart put in limellflht The Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole County sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7*10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17*92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Towar* Kltchan Band partormad racantiy for othar raaidanti of tha Sanford facili­ ty. Draaaad In coatumaa from around tha world, thay am from laft: Dot Matkla, Akustria; Anna Clamanta, Taxaa; Edna landraaa. Maxlco; Wanda Laa Mahon, Indlanapotla racing; Gloria Jonaa, Hawaii; Halan Lutz, Coata Rica; Elaia Fartay, England; Evalyn Whlta; Laura Bagan , Austria; laabal Chambara; Garry Ficklay, Japan; and Tony Taddao, Maxlco. Man finds beautiful dog with ugly temper Tt T w o months ago. m y husband brought home a dog he's been feeding at the c o n s tru c tio n site w h ere he works. It was a beautiful male golden retriever, gentle and ob­ edient. even though he was half-starved, filthy and covered with sores. W e Ted him. bathed him . loved him and kepi him In the house at night. E a r l y one m o r n i n g , o u r 9-year-old daughter was sitting on our bedroom floor petting him . She didn't startle him or hurt him — but he suddenly turned on her. biting her on the face, hand and arm! She threw herself at me. screaming and crying. I was half-asleep and the dog was still com ing at us, snarling and growling. I threw m y daughter to m y husband and barred the way. Th e dog con­ tinued to attack me. so I kicked him lo keep him away. He bit me on the leg and wouldn't let go. Th a n k God m y daughter's bites were superficial. We went Immediately to the emergency room for tetanus shots and some small bandaging and disinfec­ tants for her. Physically, she Is fine. Emotionally, she still has nightmares and Is afraid of dogs! I wasn't so lucky. T h e bite on m y leg was serious, and yester­ day. after a month and a half, the final stitches are out. M y leg Is still very sore. He damaged not only the tissue, but the muscle, and I will always have a big "d ip " and scar on m y leg. Abby. we've taken in a lot of anim als over the years and never had this huppen. I don't want to make people afraid to adopt animals. But I wish some­ one had re m in d e d us that strange anim als can be u n ­ predictable — and therefore very dangerous. If I had thought of it. m y daughter would have been much more closely supervised until we all knew this beautiful dog m uch better. SHOULDHAVE KNOWN BETTER Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon, u self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m . Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, al 8 p.m.. ui Grove Counseling Center. T h ird Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m . Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucke r Drive. Sanford. DEAR SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER: Don't blame yourself for what happened. You had no way of knowing what traum a the dag .m ig ht have experienced before ll found a home with you. I would udvlse anyone consid­ ering adopting a stray or aban­ doned pet la have It examined by a veterinarian for possible medlcul or behavioral problems ABIGAIL VAN BUREN that may not be immediately apparent. (A rabies vaccination Is a must!) And allow at least one month for the anim al to adapt lo Its new surroundings before completely letting your guard down. Ft You were off the mark when you stated that you and I pay for the m any changes tn stamp design. Stamp collect­ ing Is big business worldwide, and the millions of stamp col­ lectors request a continuous flow of commemorative stamps to honor famous people, places and Im portant events. Collectors purchase these stamps, which are never used for postage, and the sale of those stamps more than pays for the stamp design, and even makes a profit for the U.S. Postal Service. MICHAEL J. DIOLIO DBAS MICHAEL) Yo*&e right. And since I published trait le tte r I h a v e le a rn e d that thousands of stamp designs are submitted, most of which are rejected. T w o recent rejects: a stamp wllh beer-flavored glue on the back, and a commemorative slump to honor the first out­ house. M A E ABBY: I received a form to fill out In response to having Indicated that I will attend m y high school's 25ih reunion. T h e r e w u s a sp a ce fo r "s p o u s e ." A b b y . I have no spouse, but I have been living with a person for several years In a committed relationship, and this person shall attend with me. How should I fill In Ihe blank? I can't very well put "H vc-ln." can I? GOING HOME DEAR GOING: No. But you could write In "com panion." "friend" or "significant other.” Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jey Newton Kim MiRan Williams weds in Annapolis ceremony Kim MIRan W illiams and Je f­ frey J a y Newton were married r e c e n tly at th e A n n a p o lis Church of Christ. Joe Bagby. minister of Un­ church. officiated and a recep­ tion followed at the Faculty and O fficers’ C lu b at the Naval Academy. T h e bride Is the daughter of M r. a n d M rs . M a rs h a ll L . W illia m s of A n n a p o lis . T h e groom Is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Eugene Newton Df Sanford, G iv e n in m arriage by her parents, the bride chose her sister. A n n Brundeis Williams, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Michelle Cope, ruualn of the bride, and Kim Mitchell. Hope and J o y Bugby were the Rower girls. € Glenn Newton was best man for his brother. Ushers were Mark und Dali .Newton, brothers of the groom, and Adam Fischer. T h e b r id e Is u s t a f f in g coordinator for Kimberly Quality Care tn Olen Burnlc. T h e groom graduated from Jo hns Hopkins University and Is u civil engineer for Boyd and Dowglulln Engineers. P.A. In Glen Burnlc, A f te r u w e d d in g t r ip to Barcelona. Spain and the Cunary Islands, the couple Is living lit Glen Burnlc. 6 CALLTOLLFREE iW M -im VERTICAL BLINDS (Problems? Writs to Deer Abby. For • porsonal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Oear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. $0069. • F R E E in hom e cslim atts • Large selection to choose from • Prom pt. Friendly Service • Quality W orkm anship THURSDAY'S PRIMS TIMS Flo rid a Springs 10 00 H o sp ita l. A ltam onte Ju n e 29 — Pamelu and Rich­ ard Hutchison. Apopka, baby tmy: Patricia und Kevin Hare, W in te r S p rin g s , ba by b o y: Johnnie and Bobby Washington, Sr.. Altamonte Springs, baby girl: Denise H um kc und Michael Clarity. Um gwood. baby boy. T W IN M M •• (TitO. Mrtrfcrt) Oiiqaj Mm Mm tw i n s n * ) O 'w i'Gjf; Coopw' F«Mt|) JMW( i « y . VK M iw pwtMrot W OUR FACTORY PRICES START AT ONLY Far lie rtM,9l An tfrtJcaf tttadn W mM-Mtatfs, caM SANFORD VERTICALS "A 1— Wtifta How DfrttUon For Wlndomt" 7 5 0 Wylly A v e .. Sanford ( ) 321-3601 Ju n e 30 — Susan und Michael Meredith. Altamonte Springs, baby girl. Im w C% ttrmttm»»» inn. i*hm+**\o*« ifill iMMt 1m . fW Mmm t il im l 2a?; M m M m itii (KUT j * ™ Cun I W m IlmOf P M M on SMnot R g «a> IMr MmimkmkmmtU***, Itm. I ttmt _ MMW lF it •• IijO rS ^p e M [MMMMM vh. Ron" |0« mi Rtt4|taLMfM ] l * M Ijwf ' Jtrt~WM» » « i iim ip t itwci R i; HUnl ________ CMT ll(* | For 24-hour listings, see L E IS U R E magazine of Friday, Ju ly 13. * * - * * I J u ly 2 — Heidi and Kevin Gallagher. Fern Park, baby boy: Klsliel uml Christian Jim enez. Geneva, baby girl: Laura and Octavio Rest repo. Casselberry, baity girl: Christine und David Garcia. Sunlord. habv girl. J u l) 3 — T o n i and Sidney Cray. Sanford, baby girl: Lori and Billie Van!lorn J r.. Deltona, baby boy: T r a c y and W llllr Scott. Sanford, babv boy. S a n f o f d H e r a ld MISSED DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 Ju ly 4 — Tu m rc and Randall S p re s . O rla n d o , habv b o y : Grclchcn ami Michael Flynn. Altamonte Springs, baby girl M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 5:30 p.m . til 6:30 p.m . J u ly 5 — C a ro l and C url L y n c h . D e lto n a , baby b o y: Susan and Lawrence Cash. J r.. Lakt Mary. bub) boy Pandorla a n d Leo D a vi s A l t a m o n t e Springs, baby girl SUNDAY 6:00 A .M . til 10:00 A.M . "SAME DA V DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL ’ I �4 0 — Sanford Haratd. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. Ju ly 19, 1W 0 L «g a l N o lle # * IN THE ZiRCVtT COUNT OP T N I IM N T t I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMMOLB COUNTY, FLONIDA CASE NOi (Pteet-CA-ia DIVISION: "L" HAS! MANHATTAN FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC.. * I CarperatIan. d/b/a CHASE MANHATTAN OF FLORIDA Plaintiff, RONERT W. WHITAKER told 0. CAROLYN WHITAKER, hi* wtto: FREEDOM SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION; IRWIN. TUCK. CONNON A YOUNO. INC, an inaelanltolfy Duelled Fiartda carter attorn RONALD L. IRSntL aedwactorand trwato* at Irwin. Tech. Cannar A Yeung. Inc.i J. KICHAKO TUCK. JN^aeDractto and trweta*at Irwin. Tuck. Cannar A Yauna.lnc.iC A C RUILOINO SUPPLY CO . INC., a F torIda carperatten.d/fc/a CONTRACTORS SUPPLY; INMONT DIVISION. RASP CORP.. a F Hr Ida carper alton; WAYNR AUTOMOTIC FIRE SPRINKLERS. INC.aFtortda carparawan; INTERNATIONAL FID ELITY INSURANCE COMPANY, a New Jartey carparafton; THE I F. OOOORICM COMPANY, a New Yark carparafton; STATE OF FLORIDA — O f FARTSSI NT OF R IV C N U Il and JOHN DOE end JANE DOR. to account tor | S TA Y ! OF FLORIDA OR PARTMW NT OP ■NVIORNM INTAL RBSULATION NOTtCR DR IN TEN T TO ISSUE PERMIT Tha Oagartmant at Environ at He Inlenf t* Iteua a Surtoc* Water Management Permit IFRa Na. MBtXBM) to landnata County tor canakrvcPan at a Starmwalar/Svrlaca Water . 1 BOOM D E LU X E DUPLEX iN k o l Call 2X4547 D U P LEX • X * Elm A w . Sin lord, lkdrm / lb i . Apgl lineat lncl.XS/wfc.S1XXg..JX44IS I Nice 1 1 Clot* I landfill i i N SD i .. _____ JO • I bWm. S carpet, appliance*. A/C. SDB A ly Ham the Air Flow t Homey, watt *f Rm tf. M Riser odfuanf to Hw togto/VMwto County Hna Mi torn a and SO, ToaauNpa 10 ■ S M S L R w s o N la a t. OSAOUNIS Noon Tha Day Before PuMkohen Sunday •11 AM . Sotordoy Me. day •II X AM . Saturday U IIIS rtlR f tS f M K a f Hwy. X T . f. I S 1 bdrm* tT g o N w k .N M Q N m a tix A O J U t T M I N T S A N D C R I D I T I : In t lN « v « H *« a n In a ii w 4W Aa Jac Hn n^| AH§y nl administrative proceeding (hearingI Ml #1 N i# t InAArtton. w i v • Ay it r m * y in c 111— I w A w t r l R i ^a ^ n c c n c ic y A A A B U ttN IS S C IN T B R New effka/YWvs* NS ft to I X ) n. Bay* Wim ar w/o office* starting *1 t>N/m* N g v.il/N A S A 0 t2 t a N - n o N N ________ 117—C d n i more t«l R M ta to NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS N IR IR Y Mvan that pureuant I* the Final JMgmanf af NradlnNtoN la ih* Circuit Caurt at Caunty. Ftortde, I wit tltoato In ttonar tbaN mall a copy aI On pafttton to jbtappfkant at m* hma q| ruing. Failure to nt* a 7NWylty Av.lAtrpart entrance) Oftka Space or wueasaac*•avail ' a matvar of any SANFORD. HWY 1702 In a w n iw u K 53y! > I. Stock B. ST. JOHNS RIVER I STATES. eccarPng to ih* plaf tharoaf at ru ardei in Flat Saak U. page 54. D Ms bile record* #f Seminal* , Ftortd*. Mt puMlc i i Hn M M M M f i R f CMIt m m l Cftufity CiufthftuMi Santerd. Florida. D 1I:RD A.M.. •n Pm lief day af Auguet. i*N. Dated an July l i m MARYANN* MORSE At Clark afHw Court ■y; Joan Rrlllant A* Deputy Clark PuMIth: July II. If. INS O ST-IX U N IT ID STATES DISTRICT COURT Ml DOLR DISTRICT OP FLORIDA • ORLANDO DIVISION NO-SAISACr-Ort-H U N I T I D S T A T I S OF AMERICA PABLO OARZON. SR. ME L IDA 0AR20N NOTICE OF FORFEITURE Notice l* heresy pvon mot an June IS. Iteg. and July !. INS. Mi ih* case af UaNad Stotoe v. mu MB I id# D a n a * ta d Pabl* •art**, Sr., Criminal N*. SS-IM-Cr O rM t. Ih* United Stotoe Dtetrkt Caurt entered Order* el Fartoitur* an th* tollaaring praparty; ■I. Land. Improvement*. and reWdanca located at tfl Lang Pan* Read. Limgi n t Ftortde. with Ih* tollaaring legal deter Iplien: Let 1. Stock A. Orange Rldg* Farm*, accardlng to Ih* ptot TntrMI M rwCOrOM HI rUT MOTH 2), Pag** II and II. at Pm PuMk Record* of Seminole County. Florida. 2 Lend. Improvement*. and r*»ld*nc* located af IS* Raymond Circle, Alternant* Spring*. Florida, with th* tal­ lowing legal *a*crlptt*n: Lai H « . Stock "A”, af Pm praparty dai crl bad at Jemettown Village. Unit Ona. according to plat Pm real a* record* In Plat book 30. at Pago* I and • ol the PuSIk Record* of Seminal* County. Florida, together with a gargetuol non exclusive eooomont tar In Paragraph I and pureuant to Grantor*' rttorved right a* provided tor In paragraph a af the! certain Quitclaim Dead recorded In Official Record* Book 1101. Pag* 77*. of Ih# Public Record* *1 Seminal* County. Florid*. Ih* toragolng being *ub|*ct to toning re­ quirement* and oowmonte Ml filttonc* at of ih* dot* hereof; *•*•* of loci* at thown on survey deled September is. 1t7t rod the term* and condition* at IS* Declaration ol Easement* covenant* and rttlrkllons re­ corded In Ottlclel Record* Rook mo. al Pag* 1171. of Ih* PuMk Record* ol Seminole County. .Florid* ■ Th* lorogolng Order* ol “Forfeiture having been entered on Jun* It. IHO and July I. IMQ. Ih* United Stela* hereby give* notice of It* intention to dtipot* al ih* torleiled property In such manner at th* United Slate* 'Attorney General may direct. Pursuant to Ih* prevision* al Till* II. Untied State* Coda. Section tsilnl. any person hav­ ing or claiming a legal right, into or Inter**! In any of Ih* aforementioned properties must III* a petition within thirty (101 day* of th* Itnel publication ol •hit nolle* Th* petition than b* wgnad by th* petitioner under penally of par|wry and shall tat form Ih* nature and eitont af th* petitioner'* right, tin* or Interest In each af th* tortoilad p ro p e rtie s. Ih* lim a and rfrcwmtianco* al ih* p*n tlanar't acquisition of th* right. >tfto. and intoretl In th* forfeited ■irwperty and any addillonal toett supparting tha petitioner's claim and Ih* relief sought United Slatos Marshal Middle District of F torIda Publish July If. M A August I. 1000 ____D E T 110 ■ h c M ii.i TIM d o : la) Tba Permit Pita NunWor and Rm county In which Km prelect to proposed. (to) A 1 7 —N v n a r y f t IAYCAXE In my 1-------------------- ham*, la h at T I C Tam-fgm w o n ............ ........ - » i 4w *; (d) •h* malarial tact* dliputod by PoHItonar, It any; It) A Stole mant af fact* which patlttoner madlflcatton af Ih* Depart land* require reversal ar modification af tha DepartmanT* action or prapaaad ac* non, and Ig) A ttotonwnlaf m* rollaf taught by patlllanar. dating precisely the acllan patlllanar wanto Rm Department to tab* wim respect to Ih* Department'* action or pew­ it • petition it Iliad, th* admlntotrattv* hearing pracaoa tt designed to tormwieto agency action. Accordingly, tha Da pertment'ifMtoi action may be dlftorent tram tba paaltton taken by H Ms Natica. Porkana will b* aitoctod by any decI*ton of m* Department with regard to Mw application have Itw right to petition to became a party torn* procoaDnp. Tba patIlian mutt canterm to the requirements Florida m o o 2400. PuMIth: July 10. ION DET-II4 NOTICK OF F IC TITIO U S NAMS Nolle* to hereby given that I Mi business at Ftoa Hwy 17 W. Laniard 12773. 4* County. Florida, under m* Fkllltou* Name af APPLI A N C E L IQ U ID A T O R S O F CENTR AL FLA., and that I Inland to ragtotor told name Wim rn* Clark of Rm Circuit Caurt. Seminal* County. Fieri da. In accordance with tha Prevision* at th* Plclltlaw* Nam* Statute*. TaW It: Section NS 00 Florid* Statute* l*S7 Victor W McMahill Publlth Juno 20 A July L 12. 10. ION DCS 202 NO TICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby (Ivan that I am engaged In butlnaa* at P.O. Aei *12110. Lab* Mary. F L HTtj. Semlnol* County. Florid*, under the Fkllltou* Nam* of THE CLEAR SOLUTION, and thet I inland to register said name wim the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Somlnoto County. Florida. In accordance wim Rm Provision* ol Ih* Fktltlqu* Norn* Statute*. TwWIt; Section U10* Florida statute* 1*17 Tim Loyola Publlth Jun* 20 A July L 12. I*. ION D iin i s I O S R ’ X T o F N RS D C J Y X Q C L t , m o z t c B O H L P C X U S .___________________ IN MV NOME-Infant* to 4 yr». •Frt. Hewn m aallatlt. s x - U O C T . PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N : " I'm an oW*» man to whom w c c im w A t Along t*mA*ocom*ng” — 0®Of q a KtonAdy Rontals LEASE OfTlOH Nawty ramodatodl 1 bdrm.. 2 ba. laundry. C/M/A. Nncad yard. U N /m g ♦ X g . X7-«K2 OSTEEN I bdrm. I bam. LokiMeaf Adult* pretorrad. no p*H U N month Du* X X sac. deposit. CaR ®-*Nl/nw**#i* SANFORD - V1VI. C/H/A on q u ie t d e a d -e n d a tre e t. Work shag also I Adult* pro tarred, na pets. *4*E par month plu*W » security deposit CaR Tarry......................XS-m e PARTS PRBSIR Prater aiparlanca but will train. Lange tad area. Call N ) *541. at* tar Dorm* Inearl thin black harder Mian.thru Frl.. 4AM *PM. Breakfast, lynch Fyncadygrd, m-WM Part-Tim* Hr*. FaB-Ttaw Pay I With Naavaaata'a utoqa* Una I wua ■WWlN km *^N* ^*^PS taarmat toad*. war*. Cad tatty FouaMDd...... ...... 222-D2 P M O N I C L IN K S Plaaaant. iM fr u c ttu m f k lA M ^ SentorC lllten discount A A A F and AAA Mima* r* SM FINO Vary Nkal 1 bdrm. 1-1/1 bam. apgllancat. garaga. C/M/A Large screened pwxh. cltrw* treat. Uha aawl *525 month Aval labia August........t g x x SANFORD •2 bdrm. H* bath*. C/H/A cul de tac. *475/mo. plu* *475 tacurlly.......M I-X X walltpokan. Hourly plu* comm tWSaafard Av* * 5 PUZAC90K Fail lima/Part-ttma Call I State Cartlltod. RN have I hour Mwfructlant. M nw ^cD UollocI^ FKSSCR E ip ’d or will train. 4 day* per wk. Good pay A konollt*. Call or appt-r in parson Dry clean USA Hie throw CNURCM SPACE PON R E N T Moaf N r charts toacNana. s mew. S1X/RN. CPI X H B X 221-2*17____ ISTAUNANT A i lU M TKKITS IwayOrlandetoOricago. Parti's Faaity ResLaaiadt StolkjyeKftiMAd PMML dAAAiAA Altamonte Mall ( Upper (aval, nail lo Saar* I Hiring day caahlar*. hoatotatt and a^arlanced grill cook* Complete benefit*I Apply In parean- .... .....................BOB Aadyaa'l S N A K L IE LacaRy L**to*p>7o*s/EtobMnvwn MAY TH E SACRED H EA R T of Jesus bd adarad. gtor 11tod. lo v o d a n d p r o i o r v a d . Ruoughaut me M rid now and torovor. Sacred haart of Jesus pray tor u*. SI. Judl. work*r of miracle*, pray lor ut St. Judo, helper of Hw hope leu . pray tor us. Say this prayer 0 Itmot a day tor • day*, your prayer will b* answered. Th* puMkDton must ba promised. S.R.C.______________________ SALES ft STOCK POSITIONS Fwli/pan iim* Good banaflltl Sanlore wolcama. Apply In p*r*onl itoSantord Ava For Laka Mary Eiparlanc* or will train. Full A Part lima. M1TNO SECURITY.... XI-12X Full/parl lima potlllant avallafeto. Llcantad or un- K tM M N S T O H tor sato. Goad tocatton. Bast after. M O tfN e r NANO! Cawsn-m i tram ePRIla SPSS s ic u tm o m e n s M u r m 17 T t 01ft M D Q M L CNMN A M M * NQHMMM1 F/TI No ............ F*. vocaKobb. CaMM*Ry MgX 2*vxw * c w r i* im * R t r s * HEALTH FORCE noodi you newI Stalling all sroatl PtontvDwarkl CPM3DIH4 ADO TO YOUR INCOME Buy arloN Aron Harrtof. 20-0*1*ar Fof, 222-4221 M l TOUR NIGH B N IB B V PERSON? M ARRY M A IM need* you I Great pay. Man kru Frl. Day hr*, antyl Uniterm, paid mitoaa* and mare Cad M l-tN* A S t lM B L E T O T S B Craft l.em*. full/parl lima. High aamlnqal 4*4 211 N il________ IN H O U S I FOO C Summers her el Need eetra vacation money7 We need V O U M I U 75/par hr I or 2 days per wk. and on call Certified Nursing Assistant* Only 111 HUNwean Hoaitb Cara Cantor e x Madanerito Av*. Santord 222-X4A----------------- ^.■■K.ftB/N ■ X C S LLE N T FAY. Banalit* Trenvporlxlion Call 407 m 7*00* >1 1*42 TDIrafundXesm 10pm DC NEED MOKE SANFOIt) RENTALS HOMES. VILLAS. CONOOS... If you've fried to N il wim no success, consider putting your homo Into rental tarvlc* until prices begin to Incroas* agalnl Rant* ar* going up I Call today tor a consultation wim our property manager ChrltOapor*. since 1*74 T tM M t CASSELBERR Y, oft 4)1 • I bedroom condo, furnished I4 X par month. No pat* T H E SPRINGS • ) bedroom } bam condo, unfurnished, uoo per month No pot* CaMaos-seoitoi_______ SANFORD • Largo I bdrm. wafe r and dryer, pool SMS par month No pat*. 1710*72 ova* and weekend* A vattable l/l 113— W a n t o d t o R t n f RSSF. ttudant w/cD Making tor I bdrm. rantal. *200*700 houaa or trailer IXM Mtl i* «L 127— O f f k D R o n t a ls ■ R ANONRW OFFICE BLDG S N N .f t .t o lJ X iq .lt . O C -llO N IN Q I Mtovo to Special............*2*4/asa. CALL............. ..Mt-Otoi )* A M L L R R N TA L O F F K B S Zoned BC-2. Vary r***enaM*i H a lLC a M a a w l........ 227X7* EM S Q U A R E F O O T F R O F IS S IO N A L O F F IC E B U ILD IN O - In downtown L X * Mary, surrounded by city perk*. 141 E . Wilbur Ave. 2714N7 141—Hom os fo r S a lt OSTEEN I a s m A-l on 411. Nut 4 Nett Moo*. Cosy 1/1.1 car + toff ban moxxf wMb kttcbew aft*. 4.12* sq. ft. Saa ta ■W T N W ALTAM ON TE SFROS 4 bdrm. 1 ba th , llre p la c e . dnnbla garago. Convenient to Winter Fork A ta *114.100211-HM BATEMANREALTY 2 bdrm^MblRi*. *4*5 month plu* deb.... ***45*2 after 5PM W O O O M IR I ) bdrm.. 2 bam C/H/A fenced yard. M l m b p u t d w e lt. C P I...... » l l » S BOOM. 1 BATH. 2.4N sq ft. Apgl . tp l. garage, x x ma 2 BOOM. I BATH, apgllancat. living and family raom*. garaga....................... *525/mo PAUL k B E TH 0*BORNE VEN TU R E I PROPERTIES 271-47*4 R EA L c o u n t r y w i t h f l o r IDA LIVINOI 4/2 block. 5 aero*on Lb. Butler..... *175.000 m 11J ACRESI High and dry I TER M S III....................*4*500 14M %. FRENCHI V I. corner lot. Owner financing!... *54.*00 N X Sanford Are. 3 2 1 -K 7 H ................. 321-7257 .................m -ss ji TUEM AM ETER NUOCO Immadlataly. To eat appte. out ol our csnvanlanlly located Sanlord office. Mgb baarty rate + baaaeei- Evening hr*, rag'd. E*p. prat, but not rag'd. ...Jlt-SMI TM RAFFLE HOUSE ASSEMALE AS (SANFORD) All thlfl* tor III* auambly and production work Cask*, W a llra tta t and Waltort. Apply to Varna at Th* Walfla Houm. S R ft. PROOUCTION WORKERS ILONOWOOO) Day thill (or estembly. pack log and shipping twaan Ipm •1pm O LSTEN otters lop pay rata* ANO we pay tha same weak you work I For Immediate Interview call............. 7X477) uimmotisii Apgty D Hungry Honto L French Avo . Sanford HEAR T K QUIET! Single story studio, t A 2 Bdrm. Apt*. Many extras Incl. storage spec* I Quito, cosy community I NIC* landscop Ing. On-sito manager* who CAR E11 Starting D S3I0 me. SANFORD COURT......-2 2 > 2 »l LA K E MARV/SANFORD • Largo J bdrm., light, airy, ctoanl Good naIgftoorhrto. By weak or month ......i D B b SNORT O K O C I COOK 7 1 —H tip W p iitD d 3 2 3 -5 1 7 1 FIRST n o o t Available August 1. 2 bdrm 2 bam wim large llvlngroom. Eat in kitchen wrih dlthwath ar. Wall to wall carpet wim vertkal Mind*. Wathar and dryer wim screened perch and patio....................Cab sa m i* Part lima. Call tor Interview Going ham* sal* of products tlarllng Aug. 1st. True ground floor o p p o rtu n ity . Now networking plan. CurlowsT c*n and find out. astro In­ come I Tog of th* down IInal NooMIgofton. I W7 2M0SA4 m w .a u L . E X TR A LAROB UN ITS I l.lAlbadraam apIt Pool/Tennis Court. Peaceful, convenient location. M o t aft street parking. Renovation Special*!.........' .......... 2 »U 0 4 KWklawcv a t >eWaam Apt*. Call 221-70*1 Manfbty a WaakN Nantat* I k. Mkary/Santard. Goad pay. benefit* fcv*c*Hgs*....»d-4m O ppo rtursH its s f p v ia s ■OE M/P/K/V f or n s r o i s t r Tha rep ol Southeast Rocycl Ing Corp called her Santerd Herald Classil.ed Consultant to Stop her ad trom continuing on II* scheduled 10 Day rale Tlw response to th* ad was tarrilkt Soma position you need to advertise al tow cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10. M ar 2* Day Special ratot Lowest cost par line ler consecutive days* advertising Advertiser* ar* Ire* to cancal a* toon a* result* era reached CLASSIFIED D EFT. 2211*11 M UTKOS New Rotlaurant Stott b* naal. clean, energetic. oiparlancad and over II year*. Apply In rton: Mtl E. State Read tt VCRt SATlSIf IE0I O.T. of Maitland called hi* Clattlliad Comwltont to cancel hi* ad h* ran tor ih* Live In Companion altar a vary ihort period of lima of placing hi* adl Ha *lato* ha aiwey* w*a* th* Sanlord Herald tor th* repeated good rosultt ha r* calve* II you would Ilk* the** result*. call and llnd out howl W* have IS and If day special* to halp you with all your clattlliad advertising THE CLASSIFIEDS ______ m -N I I N Pvt TiRM TsisouriHlM Christian outreach campaign. 7 jo g/2i Nlta*. is hr , bonus** ( l a a g w r i ) 021-2011 73— E m p l o y m t f i t W antod ■ x r o . LFM • AvaHaM* N ham* coral Willing to travel Cell r n siwrieeve message 1 1 —A p s rlm tn ts / H o u m to Shsro IP R O < * " * * " » -------------- 111— C d i M r m in iu m * * * * * * * * * I I.B ii AUSTRALIA RAJHI TOO" J H O O S S T X E S D I T X f D O M . ' I c I S M SQ U M K FEET Ottka/Shgw ream/Warehouse Airport Blvd tronlega PACKER/UMOCI Far Aug. 2..StN M M SN (received) within If day* of puMkafton af mi* iwfk* In m* Oftka af General Caunaal at Ih* abava addrota af m* Depart mant. Faflur* to petition within Rm aftowdd ton* from* can ttttuto* • waiver of any right such parsws ha* to request a hearing under Sactton 1X57. F.J., and to partkigato a* a party to m il pr*e n dup. Any swk**qw»nt Intorvanllan will inly b* at Rm »pprival af tha prw ldlng officer upan motion Iliad pursuant to Rwto X 5 X 7 FAC. The application It available tor public Inspection during normal business hour*. 0:00 a.m. to 1:M p.m,. Monday through Friday aicapt legal holiday*, at Oapartmont at I n vlranmanlal Ragulatlan. __________ M ix e d __________ at tretan load, tar Rkh Feed Flan. Preview* waradawt* tip. apfut-.Nentmekartonlyl A a a ty i* »iW im s «.SaaNrd VW1 • Chiu car* car carat Maul c m Mranl tton; (t) A tlatomanf af whkh Ptu*drtoctwdapl.WN/mo FA U l A B IT N OSBORNE VENTURE t PROPERTIES CASH In an Ni* carter al Id* m Start an Ida around laval of a near company wild treat carter opportunities. Will train tar manat*mart pa* Ilona In a law inert mantdi. Mutt b* of pood character and pact*** a positive attitude. Slarl Immediately I Cell MU. Cefy. 4*71311771 badew nXAM and *PM K H M IH K U ! For Detail*: I N O M D I C M M C a rt *0 action ar pro i (c) A (totomant af t q i t i d o n h s s > tR K K S Q -F T . ZO M O S C-3 ftn a im IT T U T lO i O U 1 !!! •d f i t store, f N - i x e s d t i r o e u i fyfA. vktrtty lif t A Myrtle. .F P * » f.m* 7 J fthift I 7 per week Long term care end supervisory experience de sirable Competitive pay Excellent worSing evironment conditions Apply el 0* N. Hwy 17 a OL Oakery. Men thru Frt VA M tolFM EOE SNR Avail. I Reammela naalil. Venlord home *700 per month plus W ulllilie* Hal plu* *100 drpotit uaiael. Nava m*g 1 ADRMi DUPLEX ie share F u ll house p n v iie g e s l Washer Oryer. coiv tocalian. *770'mo ♦ ' l ulllifies J71 *JI* I 1 �Sanford U T W C A R LY LE* h m M , tanfortf, FtofWa — Tltund tr, July i t , 1W0 - M kf Lmrj W right a tm a rm tm m jm jh m i m o stinstrom BI ALT Y, INC 0m 3*1m . M k M u l H e lo U M IB id b N .......J U t t U tracks/ ra a ra iM u a n WTU. BOMB(T TQMMtf a From eur ptene or yours, or even tram •thetth........... . • Onym r leferourtor on one w« find tar y«u................. • From start* alia to............. .. veur dream ham*.................. a Choose the lima law beauty el brick, vinyl or aluminum or black Mid ttwcco............... a f h a /v a approvedi a A Scholl M a lar Bui Marl Talk la th# builder dlracl about hoar CHerier's "lallortd comtrutllan" can make yaw at hemeanyeawra MCan Fla H lore I I 321- 2720 322- 2420 m UMT27/MM9MI7I NfNlVRfRMClfD V I , laundry, C/H/A. lanced yard. Appro!tad U M M . Ha (breed to SM.408..........w -g m « «»ou » o»i .R ei m ai*-WMWklty • ■ ■ A T Cam mar dal earner, toned G C J Sul labia tar retail »alat or laundry, f it .M l, I H. m daam. Term*. community. Yard requires minimum maintenance. Large rooms! K atin kit. Uf.tW . RP*5. Flaaaacall L yn H i nay ThePrudential (M FloridaRealty L A K E IY L V A N E S TA T E S . Airy A charming Spanish ityla V I tgill plan an I lata. Plenty o< ipacel Only tea.tea C a H L y n n itw r............. IRS15) WUIT TO SEU TOUC HOMEY I am leaking lor nice hornet to match with bwyen. 321-3200 UIMfirapty, REALTOR 1H— Country Assumable no quality loam In theta araatl Chooae hornet trom SamInolo/Orange Volutla/Laka Count lot I 1311 PARR AVL Zoned for Hornet and Butl nett Refurbished. 1 bdrm./j bath Charming home with large country kitchen. Formal Uvingreom, diningroom plut family room. Fully fenced reed aim twlmmlng pool and decking. Separate cottage lor mother In-lew or rental unit. Zoning permltt your butlnttt in the large workthop Priced lo move at ttaf.W* After S H 0 M fs im n w u 5 .n l! Final chance to buy the latl tllee In Sanford't popular Sonora. Side by tide A high I FHA/VA location. tlS.000 per tile Under merktl value I Call $1,400 DOWN IDO. CLOSING ) bdrm I bath fireplace, ap p lian ce!, c a rp o rt. You c h o o te c o lo r o t new carpet I......................... *J7.SN OWNERNEEDS Q U K IS 4 U 1 Immaculate V l 't . large Iami ly room with brick fireplace. IPX 13 tcreened porch, largo fenced yard.................. S57.M0 lutyrt ci|M Selma Wlllamt 373 liar CALLBART e ie c u t m a bdrm. Lakafrord peat heme. All BRICK and poMlbie owner financing. Cell to* 7*4-1410 CRIP/CHEST/DREUER. BabyCratt. Haver ueodl 1/2 otf regular price. All or tape rale......................Call US 0214 TH I S W E E K ' S 5 K M Q 0 M 2 RATH/FOOL REAL ES TA TE r e a l t o r ..................... m rm Home with m other In law t u ll e an d e a r 1/1 a cre . Fireplace. 14X32 In ground pool with hooted jaccuul. I porchet. privacy fenced yard w/lrrlgatlon tytlem . *07.400 L I. MMY SCHOOLS! Rtmlngton Ookt. premium let. 1/1, fplc.i tky light, window treotmenli. ternd. porch, Igo. dock. 1 yr. old. warranty. riNCCMST 1 bdrm I bath, appliance!, workthop. below merkel tor MI0011T0N QMS better than new I Lett than t year oM. 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Vertical*, tana, security tytlem. Large lot with oakt. M u ll tall) Relocating to Europe.......... .... .......... *04.500 Call earner....ni-im ASSUME NO QUAUn V I 11. 1.400 tq If., new paint and carpal, appliance! on l/J acre, tsil/mo. SSI.OOO m m u £ Mltc llemt Friday and Sat urdey 117 Lake Minnie Or (Park Ridge Subd I_________ MOVING SALE 2 bdrm . 1 bath, security tytlem on I acre su e tq ft. under root. Many a if r a tl From 14 |u tl 1.S ml let wetl on route 40 to Sylva Giedrt Open 1013145^00................1100411 HISTORIC 2 STORY 5 bdrm 2 bath. 2.414 tq. It. hardwood Doors, appliancat. fireplace, separate m other In la w 's q u a rttrs . DELTONA J bdrm . 1 bath tpllt plan, tcreened perch. 140.500. 54.500 down, nan qualifying loan. Call 007174-0100_______ E. ORANOE COUNTY V2 on Mac ret. large barn 144.000 W. MiUcnwtkk Rea Iter 1 m MULTUAMIIVSALE 309 E .U I. MARY REVO. M OVINOSALt FRI. A SAT. Antique cul glatt Outdoor turn., tola, lampt. picturat National Coographlct. com outer, mite. houtahoMI I F u rn itu re, p lin tt. b lk tt. clothing and much moral 702 K a aa a la ad P ika, (o tt ol Country Club Road) Lake Mary. Frl. and Sat. »4 IV 0 M K R 111—A p p liM C M / Fu rn itu re Friday and Saturday Ram ar Sbtatf77S McLain lan e_____ llNSANfOtOAVE. Country c r a tti. tpeclallty Itemt. ten thlrtt. etc. Friday and Saturday 0:30 till 4______ 1 chalrt. matching hutch and bullet Imap lei STOP373 1544 MOVING SALE Mary - F rl thru Sunday 4AM 5PM Furniture, clothing C EN TSR /W A LL UNIT S‘X t ' X l a ' ‘D Medium oak color Eicollont condition I 1100 llrm 122 40/1 __________ Complete wllh 4 chalrt. 2 lean, lighted g la tt front china cabinet with doted storage area tor chlnal Baoutllull Lika new) 1400 Call 373 7244 (Layl 1AM 4PM/ 122 0501 tvet USED Af PUAJICIS bv,/Sell a Rec end/Guaranteed 3223113 BINES 4 T A p p lia n ce s C R I A / C H E S T / D R E 1 I E R. BabyCratt Mover uted! t /1 ott regular price All or tape rata ... Call 3330724 U R I M O I T M i a U M D B H Appliancts ‘ S O Lowest Prices Of The Season! • DAY BED vyhite complete with mattress and bolsters S75 ________ Call ITt STM________ 57 FT. MOHAWK CANOE. LIKE NEWI USED JUST A FEW! TIMES. >371 323 33M • DESK AND CHAIB Walnut wllh3drawers US323-4N4 • PULL site bad/chest ol draw art. 5*5 or will tall separately 313 1441 • KENNEL NUN 4 It with 1 It dog house attached Minor rutl. gal vanned chain link aihtray Nice! 575130 a n t *1995 *3995 P bCLOTHEI LINE POLES Cuttom made Heavy duly metal 4 lor *50 Con Deliver __________173 431*__________ OKITCHIN TABLE, 42" round with 4 04k lim th Captain chalrt 5100 Coll 371 1031 • REFRIGERATOR 35 cubic It. white Good condition 5100 Call 331 *774 14—Sporting Goods Check It Out! MID-5UMMI5I? IT4p DedorOO Paid tar )unk car*, trucks, 4 wheat drive. Any condition. Call 221-ION lOMPUTER-Commodore C lit w /ll In RGB monitor. Disk Dr . Ok Ido la 130 Printer. 1410 374 1713dayt/ 574 ISflavet New 4nd used Mongoose. D lam ondback. R o tt. and other top brands Cruisers. W T I ' i and BMX Parts. n e ts and repairs 3210444 B 1139CHEVYSE0AH Runt, original U.OOO/otfer. Deltona..................N 4-S210914 IIS —C om putBrs 0003 AND IN0S Tlret, C.B 't. end baby things Saturday 0 S ION Maori Mahan Rd. 107—Sporting Goods P U l D 32 * • # * * # * • * o e h t e r t a i n m i n t baby Itomt. vacuum cleaner You want It. we got III ColltcDblei. furniture and mite. Friday and Saturday f l .................... W f llmAvo. 100% Dupont Sfalnmattor tl.W/yd. too* nyHnptweh, or Sculptured HI LO. tLW/yd. Hwy 424 A 427. Longwood 199— Pets* Supplies Mar tan H ot Sanlord colled her Sanlord Herald Ciottllied Consultant to ttoe her ed from continuing on me scheduled 10 Dey rate She tound 4 level, home tor her pretty kitty alter iutt I day1 Some thing you need te advertise el low cost end echiere quick results* Try Our 10 14 or 14 Oar Special rates Lowest cost per line lor contecutirt da,t advertising Advertisers ere tree to cancel at toon at re m it are reached CLASSIFIEDOEPT *3995 *1695 �Smart diet habits ■sM m p A ffrtUM D B A S D B . OOTTt Tin ■ 37-year-old female wtth a hiatal hemla. At tim es. I haw dlfTtculiy ■aainw lng and am Interested tn therapy. You do not need lo have your hiatal hernia checked unleas you experience continuing symptoms. J t o T ld .v tll.c 5 ) tto to rn ta g rt ™ C L ! S « ™ .lft« v c to r o i ' D l A I I I A B I I i H ia ta l hernia la a weakness of the diaphragmatic opening through which the esophagus passes from the chest Into the stomach. This sreakness often permits ir r i ta t in g g a s t r i c a c id to backwash Into the esophagus. leading to heartburn. Indigestion and d y s p h a g i a (d if f ic u l ty swallowing). Hernia.'* Other readers who • J f J* W •*•2® w ,,h ,hc,r n*me ana . --------M agim • — PmMm S C L a 4 m um s * * 8 S» . |Srt» _ _ 4 f fSMksass IN -m a i N N M i *» P * * * * SSSa aaT B ka ll-s d as SpankS asst M Cmamm" S T taaSaM aatf 2 S 5 k t$ P M * * . B 85a „ S W " *" M ja w in T h is last sym ptom Is probably caused by reflex contractions of Ihe esophagus that Interfere with the normal coordinated actions of swallowing. You may be helped by prescription antispasmodic, medicine, such as belladonnaAphenobsrbltal. taken al regular Intervals before eat­ ing. Antacids, such as Maalox and O e lu s ll. m a y r e lie v e y o u r s y m p t o m s b y n e u t r a lis in g gastric a d d before It has a chance to b u m the esophageal lining and trigger spasm. Also, drugs (s u c h as Ta g a m e t or Zantac) to reduce the flow of stomach a d d may alleviate your discomfort. In m y e x p e r ie n c e , no across-the.board prohibition of certain foods Is necessary. Pa­ tients w ith hiatal hernia learn by irlal-and-error which edibles lo avoid, but this Is highly Individ­ ualized. Many patients experi­ ence discomfort eating dry food or citrus: other people can con­ sume spices, such as chill and curry, without difficulty. I advise you to avoid foods that produce symptoms — and check with your doctor about the medicines I mentioned. D O S O U REALG fc TWtVVC S D P P C D IC U iU & G U fM E Hiatal hernias enlarge during the aging process, as tissues In general Become Increasingly In­ elastic. Nonetheless, most pa­ tie n ts ca n c o n tr o l th e ir s y m p to m s w ith o u t s u rg e ry , which Is reserved for hernias that are large or continue lo cause problems despite medical Ai QUftrttJOtf r M0BfAQ0UffHAfII nm rm m iH N ow m «U L ? d M K Y A 1 U N B ! TWkT'S) WHAT I LIKE a m u t tMumxio: Th e key to taking 11 tricks In hearts Is to set up the club suit In d u m m y for diamond discards. But there Is a small problem.If East wins a club trick, he will lead a diam ond through de­ clarer's king. West's Jum p to two spades and subsequent bid of four spades over four hearts highly favor his holding the diamond ace. so letting East gain th e l e a d w i l l a l m o s t automatically result tn the fail­ ure of the contract. T h e solution Is an unusual avoidance play. Th e certain way lo prevent East from getting the lead Is to duck the first spade trick. T h e n . YOUK BIRTHDAY J u ly 3 0 . IB M rp une tow i » /o n . t rv «e y rW iM e _ _ (C H O W , W = g » / f / Y ° w « . t a x t in g w i t h S S k r U t io c A rio H T H E M A N 'S W HIPPING A TR ACTO R /. of Social alliances could offer some surprising advantages for you In the year ahead. O n the other hand, alliances formed for commercial purposes might turn out to be liabilities. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Th e re ’s possibility you might experience more stress than usual over the next few days In your personal relationships. T r y not lo lake them too seriously. G el a Ju m p on life by u n d c r s ta n d ln g the In flu e n c e s which are governing you In the ye ar ahead. Send for y o u r Astro-Graph predictions today by m a ilin g $ 1 .2 5 to A s tro Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 9 1 4 2 8 . C le v e la n d . O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Today you m ay have an opportunity to be of assistance lo a person who was helpful to you recently, Volunteer If you're needed Instead of walling to be asked. VIROO (A u g. 23-Scpt. 221 Dissension could result today If ANNIE V H U i'i A m * T.' /6 M a m * l 'w W FW k A you're overly attentive to one friend In a little clique while Ignoring others. Treat all of your pals equally. UBKA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not underestimate your com ­ petition if you get Involved In a a t ^ e jo f y o u r c o m ^ t it t o n . SCORPIO (O il. 24-Nov. 22) Guard against inclinations today lo challenge the statements ot friends Just because they re not In accord with your perceptions. rw . BAOITTARHIB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone who Is already Indebted to you might request more material assistance from you today. It might be unwise to “ r_ler . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n. 19) Someone with whom you re closely involved may make a decision today that affects you both. If It doesn't serve your best Interests, try to rectify It prom plly. _____ _ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) T h is is a rather tricky time. you don't take measures to dispose of your responsibilities as they occur, things could begin lo pile u p on you and you'll no longer have control of events. PM CM (Feb. 20-March 20) Be your ow n person today even if your position opposes that of your peers. Don't let anyone pressure you into doing some­ thing that la not of your choos­ ing. AKIM (March 21 -April 19) Be careful that you are not too assertive today In domestic situ­ ations where you should be tactful Instead. If you start la c k in g the boat, there's a chance It'll capsize. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to perform productively today, you w ill have lo be consistent. Little of value w ill be accomplished If you start m ak­ ing changes every time you run Into some trivial obstacles. OBMUfl (May 21 -Ju n e 20) Skillful management of yo u r resources is required at this time. Don't take on financial obligations where you'll have to rob Peter to pay Paul to make them work. (C| 1990. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. ________________________ OH... AAW ? V iAT POHP& ie THiNd unless West cashes the ace of diamonds right away, declarer will take the rest. If a second spade Is led. declarer discards a club while winning dum m y's ace. He can then play ace of clubs and ruff a d u b . go to d u m m y with a heart and ruff another club. He then returns to d u m m y and throws away all his diamonds on the now good club suit. Even If clubs divide 4-1. declarer will still succeed, since there are sufficient entries to d u m m y In the trum p suit for him to ruff club losers three times. But It will all be to no avail unless South allows West to win the first trick. c V-WC'.ZI HOT l NO TIME/ T mi VWOlf I 7AK1N& THg IAT0U. COJiO WHOPC C-CAM'T §Om , CAPTAit* IANV SeC 0N P/-Jp m iWM!... O H C H fjW T by Lamar* Starr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, July 19, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 19, 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 19, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2e960fee3630ec41a7b78f1a4d41cfe7.pdf 216f24a41375b07ef405b32218032788 PDF Text Text HFJVvr ’«V /nr.** o*?' >5 3 * NEWS DIGEST • • • T h e U . S . M a il j u s t g o t a l i t t l e b it s lo w e r » F ro m staff and w lrs reports U.S. Postal Service olllclals in T a m p a have co n firm e d that overnight delivery of flrsl-elass mail will he eliminated lor millions of central Florida customers al the cud of I lie month. The Central Florida or Tampa district, which Includes the Fort Mvcrs area on the south mu' the □ Sports Last chance for Bulls, Pistons AUBURN HILLS. Mich. — For this one game, home court means nothing. The Eastern Conference finals between the Detroit Pistons and Chicago Bulls will be decided In a seventh game 1 p.m. E D T Sunday. The winner will face the Portland Trail Blazers In the NBA Finals starting Tuesday. Should the Pistons win and earn the right to defend their title, the series begins at the Palace. If It Is Michael Jordan and the Bulls who advance, the series opens In Portland. S * * P a g * 1B which Is more expensive, was not expected to bo affected. Overnight delivery for first-class mall once was the standard In central Florida. □See Mall, Psge BA Expressway has new life SCC gets $1.5 million for facelift □ P erspective Vandals haunt the dead Fro m staff and w ire reports SANFORD — Vandals won't let the dead rest in peace at a hundred-year-old black cemetery here. On at least nine occasions In the past four years, vandals have broken Into or desecrated tombs at the neglected burial ground. TA L L A H A S S E E - Seminole Community College will receive nearly $1.5 million ihls year for rrnnovatlons under the state spending package approved Saturday by the Florida Legislature. "It's money we need." said Earl Weldon, president of the Sanford institution. "V/e’rc delighted to hear It's re|Mirted lo tie in." The two appropriations would provide $660,000 S * * P a g * 1D □ Local Fire closes food store \ er. he said, he had not been Informed of any overnight delivery changes. Even If such a change In service look place for first-class mail, which costs 25 cents per ounce, he said. It wmdd not affect overnight delivery within the Orlando area. H ow ever, o ve rn ig h t d e live ry beyond the Orlando area could be affected, he said. Express mall. Orlando area on the cast, handled alxiul 4.1 hilllon pieces of mail in 1985). Postal officials said the new standards will slow delivery of aliout It) percent of the district's mall — or about -UK) million letters. Fred Rader. Sanford postmaster, acknowledged Saturday that ef­ forts arc under way to make delivery more consistent. Howev­ for riKif renovations at the college and $80-1.392 to renovate the existing student center. Ned Johnson. SCC dean of student alTalrs and governmental affairs official for the college, said the old student center will be renovated to Include the career center, now housed In the library, and an expansion of the bookstore. The new student center Is now under construction and should be complete by November. Johnson said. □See SCC. Page 3A Dog, insurance bills am ong final-hour survivors SANFORD — The Food City market on the edge of downtown will be closed Indcflnatcly following a fin- Inside. It was estimated on Saturday. The Sanford Fire Department responded to a blaze at the store on the corner of Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue, at about l: 15 a m. Friday. S * * P a g * 3A By J . M ARX B A R F IE L D Herald stall writer T A L L A H A S S E E — An all-breed dangerous dug hill and a small business group Insurance reform hill, sponsored by legislators representing Seminole County. were approved In the final hours of the state Legislature's 1990 session. Sen. WAV. "B ud" Gardner. D-Tltusvlllc. sponsored the dangerous dog hill. Rep. Art Grlndlc. R-Allamonle Springs sponsored the Insurance bill See Bills, Page 2A Lawmakers OK financing; work to start this fall B y J . M ARK B A R F IE L D Herald stall writer SANFORD - A four-lane Semi­ nole County Expressway from State Road 426 to U.S. Highway 17-92 could be under construction this November under a $1.1 billion statew ide tollroad bond plan approved by the Florida Legislature Saturday. The $5.7 billion transportation package Included $182.4 million for the 12-mllc expressway, enough to c o m p le te r t g h t -o f -w a y la n d purchases and build the road lo Sanford. □ See Expressway, Psge 2A C o m m u n ity leaders rally to save hom e fo r eld erly H elp for the bereaved SANFORD — Hospice of Central Florida has announced It Is launching a new Bereavement Support Group specially designed for widows and the newly-widowed, at the First Christian Church. 1607 South Sanford Avenue In San­ ford. beg'.inlng Tuesday. June 19. By J . B R A D L E Y D ILLIN O Herald staff writer SANFORD — Local religious lead­ ers have rallied to try and save The Good Samaritan nursing home and they hope others will pledge money for the cause. □ Florida They need lo raise more than $123,000 by Thursday morning to keep the home from being sold at an Internal Revenue Service auction. The home was put on the auction block for Its Inability to pay about three years of overdue employment taxes, officials said S tate attorney accused of libel D A YTO N A BEACH — A video store owner has filed a federal lawsuit against State Attorney John Tanner, accusing the controversial official of libeling video store owners in his campaign against X-rated movies. H«*M Photo* by K*tty Jordan Three residents of the homo sit outside Ihe door to enjoy the sunshine They are (I to r) Leo Haines (age 50). Levi Holmes (age 58) and Ayabida Garcia (age 53). S * * P a g * 3A The Good Samaritan, al 1704 W. Ninth St.. Is home for 34 elderly people who may have nowhere to go If the facility Is closed. Leaders of New Mount Calvary Baptist Church. First Shiloh Baptist C h u rc h . St. Matthews Baptist Clmrcli and Allen Chapel AME met al the New Mount Calvary Baptist Church to discuss efforts to raise Ihe money to save the facllllty. Deland ticket a w inner TA LLA H A S SEF. — The latest Fantasy Five drawing produced 19 winning tickets, including one purchased In Delaud. Eaeh ticket Is worth $90,098.16. Florida Lottery officials said Saturday. Four of the top-prize tickets that matched all five numbers in Friday night's drawing were sold In Miami, and two each wen* sold In Tampa and Sprtnghlll. lottery computer records show. The other winning tickets were sold In Bonlfay. Hialeah. Key West. North Miami Beach. Brooksvllle. Fort Pierce. Homestead. Kissimmee. Miami Beach and Ocala. The drawing also produced 2.246 tickets matching four numbers to be worth $216.50 each and 58.7-12 tickets mateliing three num ­ bers to be worth $4 each. Littery Secretary Rcbccea Paul said. The winning numbers were 9. 17. 30. 31 and 33. The next Fantasy Five drawing will be Tuesday at 11 p m. "Th e Good Samaritan Is really Ihe only nursing home In our communi­ ty." said Rev. Boh Player. New Mount Calvary. "We must try to fight to keep that." Player said that last night Un­ Residents of Ihe home gel together for an evening chat Included are (I to r) Ray Pitlman (ago 84). Ruth Kilmore (age 84) and John Meadows (age 90). The lady standing to the right is employee Florleta Chavacter churches agreed to begin scrolling funds by telephone from their con­ gregations and surrounding com­ munities. Player w’us eonlhh-nt that the money could be t.lscd. "Because of the shortness of time, we are just taking pledges." Player said. "Th e problem Is that they didn't let us know early enough alMiut this." Player was confident that the money could be raised despite the encroaching deadline. ‘ Our church alone raised about $15,000 in a day for a project last year." Player said. "With a com­ m u n ity this size. $120,000 Is nothing to raise." IRS officials last week said (hat If Ihe facility was sold. II could be bought hack within 180 days at the rate for which It was sold plus interest. A lth o u g h the fa c ility owes $123,000. It could be sold — and thus, bought hark — for less, the IRS said. "I think ll's terrific what they are titling." saltl Thelma Mike, director ol the home. “ 1 think they have a good chance." Some officers unhappy with ‘VCR training’ By S U S A N L O D E N Herald stall writer From stall and wire reports INDEX B r ld g s ................ SB Claaslflsds... ........ BB C o m ic s ............... .......4C ir Dear A b b y ........ ........ 2C 5a D aatha............ 2D Ed ito ria l............ ... E d u c a tio n ......... F lo rid a ............... ........ 2 A H a a lth ................ Lattara................. N ation................... O p in io n ................ People................ . P e rs p e c tiv e ....... P o lice .................. S p o rts.................. W eather.............. M aybe some rain today W arm and m uggy today w ith h ig h s near IK) and a 40 percent chance ol scattered afternoon thunderstorms. T o ­ night will tic mostly lair with lows In the high t>Os lo low 70s For mors waather, see P a g * 2A Shooting victim Rescue workers transport this Sanford man to a waiting ambulance following a shooting incident Satu.day on West 13th St County police could not , y p T ? ! rm f 1 1 j T (]* | . _ , t.. .. reveal Ihe name ot the victim, a motive lor the shooting or any other details ot the incioe.d as ot press time Saturday » / ^, _ SANFOR D — Video tapes for training may be the wave of the fulurc. hoi some Seminole County sheriffs deputies say Ihe local a p p 11c a 11o n d o e s n 't s e e m worthwhile. The monthly. 30-inlnulc training deputies receive through Ihe de­ partment's video tape 111** doesn't hulltl their eonlldence In their own abilities. Ihe deputies say. They say. too. the topics addressed ollen are remote or Inslgnlcanl compared to Ihe ehalleges they face dally. Capl. Jay Leman, who heads Ihe department's in-service training — with Input from Sherlll John Polk and Under Sherlll Duane H a rre llsaid ihe deparluii.nl Is under no obligation lo provide In-service tr.lining Thai Is Ihe ease even though such training helps deputies maintain their state eertlfeatlou as lawmen Leman called his department's tn service training, which supple incuts the basic (M ille r academy training all recruits have, "not totallv ad< quale. We don't have the See O ffice rs. Page 5 A j L I •*% t J .V » .J f . • • i • •w - • �2A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. Juno 3, 1990 TH E S TA TE LEGISLATURE Budget, roads, taxes highlighffinal day From staff and w l f raports New rule threatens nude sunbathing T A L L A H A S S E E — It may soon be Illegal for nature enthusiasts to frollr In the buff at Florida's 105 state parks under a new regulation being developed by the state Department of Natural Resources. Ami the same rule may prohibit the wearing of string-type bathing suits popular with women sunbathers. The Department of Natural Resources will submit a proposal to the governor and Cublnet on June I2lh that clears up language about how to dress — or not dress — at state parks. The new rule states: "No Individual shall expose the mule or remale genitals, pubic area, entire buttocks or female breasts below the lop of the nipple." ir the governor and Cabinet vote In favor of the regulation. It would replace an existing rule that says. "A ll persons shall be clothed so as to prevent any Indecent exposure." Naturalists have taken advantage or the less-strict wording to establish clothing-optional swimming areas at several stale parks. They — naturally — arc opposed to the new regulation. More than 50 nude-bathing enthusiasts told the DNR last December that they did not want the rules changed. The new rule will prohibit the popular French-cut or T-style bathing suits, which expose most of a woman's buttocks. Power convicted of first-degree m urder FO RT MYERS — A Lee County jury convicted serial rapist Robert Power Saturday of first-degree murder in the rape and stnhblngofa 12-ycar-old school girl in 1987. The Jury returned the verdict after five hours of deliberations. Power. 29. of Kissimmee faces the death penalty for the murder of Angell Bare. He was also found guilty of’ sexual battery, kidnapping, burglary and robbery. Orange County Circuit Judge Gary Formct said a two-day sentencing hearing will be held in Ju ly to determine If Power will be given the death penalty. "The death penalty is the appropriate answer In this case." said assistant Stale Attorney Chris Lerncr after the vcrdlrt was announced. From United Press International Reports TALLA H ASSEE Florida la w m a k e rs and G o v . Bob Martinez had little but nice things to say Saturday as the annual session of the Legislature ended with agreement on a S 2 6 .4 -b illio n b u d g e t, a $5.7-billlon transportation pro­ gram and roughly $800 million In hlchcr taxes and fees. "Actually, we had a pretty productive session," said Rep. A rt G r ln d lc . K -A lt a m o n t c S p r in g s . " I th in k we a c ­ complished some major legisla­ tion that will benefit the state of Florida." "I think we passed some major legislation." said Rep. Frank Stone, R-Casselberry. "In re­ trospect. I don't think It turned out too bad." Adjournment came at 5:06 a.m. E D T . five hours later than th e s c h e d u le d h o u r fo r lawmakers to complete their work, and both House and Senate leaders said they were proud of what had been ac­ complished. "It's a tough year, but the Senate and House rose to the occasion. ... We turned a bad financial situation Into some­ thing positive." said Senate President Bob Craw ford. DWlntcr Haven. "I'm so elated we passed a transportation plan I could scream." Martinez, who was at odds wllh the Democratic-conlrulled Le gisla tu re throughout the s e e --------------- »* . V - IAI.LAHASSEE _The winning jmbors drawn Saturday night In the Pick 6 LOTTO jackpot were 3, 9, 22, 29, 30 and 34. The daily number drawn Saturday in tho Florida Lottery Cash 3 game was 5-3-7. The winning numbers Irom Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing ware 9, 17,30,31 and 33. S a n lo rd H erald (USPS 4t, 110) Sunday, June 3, 1990 Vol t2. No 242 Publuhed Daily and Sunday, accept Saturday by Th» Santord Herald. In*., 300 N French A.t . Laniard, Fla m il Sacond Claw Pottage Paid al Sanlord. Florida 31771 POSTMASTER Sand addrow change* to THE SANFORD HI RAID Y 0 Boi t*}7, Sanlord. FL IW1. Subvention Ralat I Daily A Sunday) Homo Dalivary A Mail I MonIh* St* S* « Month* SI* M i roar u i .n Phono W4M m 1*11 UnlUd f r m International T A L L A H A S S E E - G o v. Bob Martinez commended Florida lawmakers Saturday for putting aside political rivalries to produce a solid legislative program he said will ultimately benefit Flori­ dians for years to come. "There was a minimum of bickering of major Issues that faced all of us. even in an election year." Martinez said. At the outset of the 60-day legislative session. Martinez had asked for a cease-fire from members of Ixnh parties and bothclmmbcrs. But it wasn't easy gelling there. More than 12 hours Ix-fore Martinez praised their efforts, lawmakers were locked into a series of agreements and backroom deals on transpor­ tation and taxes 'hat threat­ ened to full apart several times before they adjourned In overtime early Saturday. And hanging over their heads was the 111 real of a veto If Martinez found any tax Increases lie derided would affect too many people. After hours of baek-andforth negotiations that capped the 60-day session, the Senate and House finally voted to send the governor a harebones $26.4-btllion budget that cuts out about $300 million in programs and de­ letes 2.600 stale government |obs. The Legislature approved about SHOO billion In tax and fee Increases und budget transfers to avoid even deeper spending cuts. session, praised the House and Legislature Into overtime. Senate leadership and it was "overall a very good session" "It's too early for us to make a that probably exreeded expecta­ verdict on the transportation tions. bill." he said. "I'm not going to “ There were many people that sign off on a bill yet that I wondc-cd If it c<*itd be done, but haven’t seen in its final re­ we put on the books ... many vision." meaningful laws for the people of Florida, the governor said. The trnns|>ortu(lon bill was the But Martinez declined to say linchpin to the ixidgrt and taxes whether he would sign the bills, because it contained a transportation bills, which was $2H. 1-million appropriation lo the Issue that pushed the h e lp ball out the b ud ge t. Bills Continued from Page t A by H ouse D em ocrats as a The roofs on lour older build­ bargaining chip to guarantee ings will also be repaired with safe passage of the state's the appropriations. Johnson $26.4-blllloti budget and the controversial transportation said. Johnson, who returned to package. • TheJuvcnllcJustlcc package, Sanford from Tallahassee Satur­ day morning, said the two ap- which was the pet project of p r o p r l a t i o n s w e r e u n - House Speaker Tom Gustafson, controversial, but never guaran­ calls for the creation of small, family-style group homes for teed. "Anytime you have a tight troubled teenagers. The House budget situation, you worry un­ voted unanimously early Satur­ til you see It In." Johnson said day to approved the package and send it lo Martinez. Saturday. Martinez was one of the critics The budget package, including the SCC appropriations must be who said he doubts the plan would work, but he was never­ approved by Gov. Bob Martinez. Although transportation and theless expected to sign the bill. • R e fo rm of the s ta te 's tuxes captured the spotlight, they were not the only bills of worker's compensation bill law significance that pussed in the was one of the high priorities of final hours late Friday and early the session for legislators and S a t u r d a y o f th e F lo r i d a the ousinrss community. The bill that eventually passed the Legislature. In Ihclr after-adjournment House and went to the governor assessments, lawmakers said mandates an across-the-board they were especially proud of 25-pcrcent rollback in rales for passing bills related to open employers. T h e rate reduction begins g o ve rn m e n t, w orker's com Sept. 1 and lasts throughout jH:nsatlon and Juvenile Justice. They also were pleased with 1991. An earlier vcralon of the th e ir passage of G o v. Bob bill had a 33-percent rollback, Martinez's " I ’rcservatlon 2000" but it was whittled down during program, an ambitious 10-year debate In the House. Supporters of the bill said it plan to buy $3-billion-worth of endangered land for preserva­ will save Florida businesses $1 billion. tion from development. • The open-government bill, a Some of (he highlights of (hose priority of Senate President Bob bills and others: • Preservation 2000 was the Crawford, will appear on the governor's primary environmen­ November general election ballot tal bill and was supported by in the form of a oroposed environmentalists. It involves constitution amendment. It stipulates that all legislative iMirmwlng $3 billion over 10 years and funnrling the money committee meetings must be Into various slate land-buying open to the public und must be programs to save what's left of advertised in advance. It also Florida’s pristine lands from requires that pre-arranged meet­ ings between three or more development. In the end. the plan was used legislators to discuss legislative LOTTERY Martinez commends lawmaker, says major goals were achieved business must also be open, but no advance notice is required. • A compromise bill aimed at attacking Florida's high In­ cidence of teenage pregnancy through improved sex education a n d h e a lt h s e r v ic e s w as approved and sent to the gover­ nor. Social conservatives and abor­ tion opponents who had opposed the legislation won amendments Friday in the Senate deleting any mention of school-based health clinics and stipulating that what health programs do exist may not "promote" abor­ tion. : Furtherm ore, touchy ques­ tio n s about c u rr ic u la and whether to hand out contracep­ tives would be made at the local level, with plenty of opportunity for parents to have their say. The bill will still provide $3 million in grants for local school districts that want to boost campus health services. • Mobile home owners would have a belter chance of winning rent disputes with park owners under another bill sent to the governor. It requires the use of court-appointed mediators lo settle disputes and imposes stricter rent-increase disclosure requirements to prevent park ow n e rs from ra is in g rents without tenants' prior knowl­ edge. • Drivers who play their ear stereos at a "louder than neces­ sary volume" would run the risk of a $32 fine under another bill sent to the governor. The bill prohibits ear radios from being played at a level "plainly audi­ ble" - a term yet to be defined — from a distance of 10Q feet. Continued from Page 1A The bills must be signed by Gov. Bob Martinez before they can become law. Gardner’s bill was sought by professional dog breeders as a fair alternative to earlier pro­ posals aimmed at "pit bulls" which they say discriminates against certain dogs because of their breeding, not their disposi­ tion. Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs, said his Insurance bill will ena­ ble m any of the 2 m illion w o rk in g people In F lo rid a without health coverage to be protected from fin a n c ia lly crippling health care expenses. G rin d le 's bill reduces the amount of mandated coverage re q u ire d for g ro u p he alth policies to enable more small businessmen to be able to afford g ro u p In s u ra n ce for th e ir employees. The bill also allows Insurance eomapnles offering the "bare bones" policies to group several businesses together In one g ro u p , re d u c in g th e ir a d ­ ministrative costs which in turn f u r t h e r re d u c e s b u s in e s s owner's premiums. Grindle said the bill, passed at 4 a.m. Saturday, will make health insurance available to more Floridians. “ We have over 2 million peo­ ple in the state of Florida without insurance rtght now be- ause their employers cunnot afford to buy It Tor them," Grindle said Saturday. "Th is will go a long way to making insur­ ance available to them." G rlnd lc said he has been contacted by officials of the N a tio n a l Federation of In ­ dependent Businesses who has said the legislation will become u model throughout the country. "I think this will have a really big Impact." Grindle said. Local animal officials are pleased with the passage of the dangerous dog bill. "I'm thrilled out of my m ind," said Diane Albers, president of the Floi Ida Assoriatlon of Kennel Clubs. Albers Is also chairman of the Seminole County Animal Control Board and executive director of Humane Society of Seminole County. The Senate bill was passed 33-1 Thursday night and sent to the House, where it was passed unanimously Friday afternoon. Sen. Mary Grizzle. R-Bcllalr Shore, opposed the bill. Rep. Bob Sindlcr. D Apopka, sponsored the companion House bill. If Gov. Bob Martinez signs the bill into law. it would like effect O c t . 1. A s p o k e s m a n for Martinez said lie has not taken a position on the bill. If signed into law the bill would require any dog regard­ less of breed that attacks a person to lie registered with the local animal control authority, tattooed with an Identifying number and kept confined un­ less leashed. If owners fail to comply, they face a fine of $500 and a 60-day Jail term. If a dangerous dog attacks a second time, it can be destroyed and its owner lined $1,000 und possibly Jailed for one year. The bill faced House opposi­ tion from Rep. Lincoln DiazBalart, R-Miami. because Dade County Is the only county In the state with an ordinance that covers only certain breeds of dogs, com m only culled "p it bulls." Expressway Continued from Page 1A Construction Is scheduled in begin Nov. 1 and be completed by October 1992. A onc-mlle segment of the proposed road would span Dike Jcsup and meet U .S . 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. “ I'm quite excited it's a defi­ nite." said Gerald Brlnton. exec­ utive director of the Seminole County Expressway Authority. "I think the expressway will lx- the major thing Seminole County residents will sec out of this session," said Rep. Frank Stone. R-Cassclbcrry. "Th e y will be getting an expressway." The appropriation also in­ cludes $6.6 million to repay a $5.7 million loan and interest which Seminole County paid to hrlp build the half-mile existing section from the Orange County line to SR 426. opened in December 1988. said Brlnton. The slate will own the entire road, including the half-mile completed section. The expressway will be paid for from the $1.1 billion In state bonds that will Ire sold by the state and repaid from tolls col­ lected on Florida's Turplkc and the tollroads built using the bonds. Th e approval of the $1.1 billion turnpike package ended nearly two years of feuds be­ tween lawmakers throughout the state who sought to have the Ixinds pay for roads in their legislative districts, whether the roads could pay for themselves or not. L a w m a k e rs f in a lly c o m ­ promised late last year and agreed lo only pay for roads that could pay for themselves from to lls. T h e agree m en t was rwaehed loo late lo approve the bond program. Currently, the Seminole County Expressway Is the only lotlruad project nearly ready for construction that can pay for Itself according to toll collection estimates. Although Gov. Bob Martinez hasn't Indicated whether he would approve the transporta­ tion package with the turnpike bonds. Stone said lawmakers compromised on statewide gaso­ line tax Increases to produce a package Martinez could approve. Seminole County commission­ ers had agreed in May to back authority bonds with up to $2.6 million In constitution'll gas tax. motor fuel tax and entitlement dollars to back the $158.3 mil­ lion In bonds the authority planned lo sell. Under the state program, the county pledge won’t be needed. Slate bond otflcials orginally said the bonds wouldn't be sotd until November, possibly delay­ ing the expressway construction start from November until next summer or later. Brlnton said he met w ith bond officials in Tallahassee Friday and they assured him bonds for the expressway could be approved this summer, allowing the road to be built on the current schedule. Brlnton said Florida Depart­ ment of Transportation officials arc willing to allow the authority to act un their behalf In building road, streamlining some state land purchasing requirements that might have delayed the construction start until next year. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FORECAST EXTENDED OUTLOOK [RATIONAL TS M P . Today...partly cloudy wllh a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90. y \p-N Wind south 10 mph. T o n ig h t ...A few lin g e rin g WEDNESDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY showers In scattered ureas then SATURDAY Cloudy 66-73 Sunny 93-70 PtlyCldy 01-72 PtlyCldy 02-72 PtlyCldy 91-70 mostly clear with the lows near 70. The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, calls | MOON PHASES TIDES STATISTICS lor mostly fair nights. Partly SUNDAY: T h e high temperature In cloudy days with a chance of FlILL LAST SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 2 . 10 Sanford Saturday was 96 de­ afternoon and evening thun­ Ju n » a ( ■ Jun* 14 a.m.. 2:25 p.m,; MaJ. 8:15 a.m . grees and ihe overnight low was derstorms. Lows in the low 70s. 8:30 p.m . TIDES: Daytona 69 as reported by the University Highs In the low to mid 90s. Beach: highs. 5:0-1 a.m., 5:36 of Florida Agricultural Research * p in.: lows. I I 10 a h i .. 11:57 and Education Center. Celery pm .: New Smyrna Beach: Avenue. NEW i t f 'N FIRST highs, 5 0 9 a.m.. 5:41 p.m.: There was a trace of recorded May 24 May 31 lows. 11:15 a.m.. 12:02 a.m.: rainfall d u rin g the 2 4 -hour Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:2-1 a m.. FLORIDA TEMPS period ending at H p.m. Satur­ 6 06 p.m.: lows. 11:30 a.m.. day. MIAMI Florid* 14 hour Itmptrdlurvt 12:22 a.m. The temperature at 9 p.m. .irid r*imi*Iill *tfI ci m EOT Saturday Saturday was 72 degrees Hi La Ed in BEACH CONDITIONS BOATING 44 Other Weather Service data: Apal4Ch<cpl4 tl TO 44 Crevtvier* Saturday high................... 96 St. Augustine to Jupiter Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 44 'I Dayton* Beach Barometric pressure.30.28 Fori Lauderdale It n to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is Inlet: F o flM y«f» 90 u 1 U to the n o rtli w itli a water Relative humidity....48 pet Today., south wind 5 to 10 Ga nevville 17 70 W inds..........SEast, 10 mph temperature of 7H degrees. New knots Seas 2 It or less. Bay and ft# #> Jacktorwill* Rainfall.................... trace 1/ 77 Key v/evt Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 ml.mil waters smooth Widely Miami Today's suaset....8:20 p.m. 40 71 04 feel .Hid choppy Current is i7> scattered showers ami a few 67 74 71 Orlando To m o rro w 's sunrise....6:25 tile north, with a water tempera­ ■hunderstorms. a; n » P tn u ro U T o n i g h t .. .south w ind lo 11 n SarevoU Bradenton 12 ture ol 77 degrees. Sun screen *4 n knots Seas 2 lo 3 It. Bay <11111 Tauahavie* 14 71 I smpa 36 factor: 17 inland waters a light chop. 44 > 5 Varo Beach Widely scattered showers and a M 7| Watt Palm Beach OJ lew thunderstorms O • □ City A Fell Albuquerque vy AnchorAgeih Aihevllle Iv Altdnfa r Baltimore ly Blllingvpc Birmingham pc Burner** in Uotion vy Brownsville « Buffalopc Burlington VI pc Charievfon S C pc Charlottecy ChicagoIt Cincinnati Is Cleveland!* ColumbutOhiQ Delia*pc 0#nY*r %i DtsMointf Is Detroit cy Dululh cy El Petoty tvanvville tv Fargo ih Hartford ly Honolulu »y Houvfonpc Indianapoliv tv Jaction Mi** pc JdKtlMKWlllc pC KArtids City * La*Vega*ty Lillie Rock Iv LuvAngelevt LouitviHe tv Memprui pc Miami Beachpc Mtlwdoht* t% Minneapolis h MdiAviMi pc he* Or lean*pc Ntw Vor4pc OfclAhom#City (K Omdhdpc Onando pc Phi ladelphlevy Hi Lo Pep 51 59 51 71 *} 76 66 03 17 67 65 43 76 71 64 5? 55 8] 60 95 67 7* M 43 49 77 74 •7 *7 65 73 •7 67 79 65 ti 65 •7 71 11 60 46 •7 69 71 66 71 66 95 64 66 70 05 15 43 17J ii 56 •7 74 9] 60 41 ■ 7 64 09 66 71 02 u 47 6) 70 01 64 60 61 71 04 $6 56 ii 70 67 74 09 44 76 65 n 43 71 67 70 69 7? 67 64 71 47 64 63 44 OJ •7 74 71 BO 61 �- ." . • * \ • l * r -, -*4 I I -• .. .-v Sanford Herald, Sanford, Floiida — Sunday, June 3, 1990 — JA m Drugs, gun found in vehicle I Sem inole County DU I arrests ' Four arrested un marijuana charges CASSELOERHY — City County Investigulive Bureau agents « Ih . searched a house nl (161 Wren Drive. Casselberry, ul aboul 6 p.m. Thursday, report arresting four oceupanls of the house. Including three residents. Daniel Wiston McDonald. 21. and Mindy Lee Beavers. ID. were charged with cultivation of inurljuana. and possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia, after two pot plants were found growing In their bedroom. Additional marijuana was ulso reportedly found. Jay Michael Thomas. 2d. of the same address, and Patrick Kenneth Jones. 19. of 753 Coach Light Drive, Casselberry, were charged with possession of less than 20 grants nl marijuana. SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole Counlv: Search brings three arrests CASSELBERRY — A search by City County Investigative Bureau agents at a house at 332 Oleander Way. Casselltorry. brought the arrest of three occupants of that house after marijuana was reportedly found. Charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana were Charlene Gale Lewis Dlccsarc. 38. and Daniel Edward i Taylor, 33. both of that address, and Robert Jollier. 32. 980 Lormann Circle. Longwood. SANFORD — A man who allegedly cashed a stolen and forged cheek for 8345 March 22 at Barnett Hank, Sanford, was photgraphed during the transaction. Sanford police rejtort. That led Thursday to the arrest of Mark Alan Benedict. 28. 146 l-orl Ann lame. Winter Springs, on charges of forgery, uttering a forgery, dealing in stolen properly and grand theft. He was arrested at the police station at 8:32 p.m. Unit* d f r s n International DAY i ONA BEACH - A video siorc c..ncr tus filed a federal lawsuit against State Attorney John Tanner, accusing the con­ troversial official of libeling video store owners In his campaign against X-rated movies. T h e s u it, filed by B a rry Frclllch. an Ormond Beach video store owner and president of the V olusia C o u n ty chapter of Friends of Ihc First Amendment, also accuses Tanner of violating the free speech rights of video store owners. Grand Juries In each of the four counties served by Tanner, a fundamentalist preacher, have declared a limited number of X -r a t e d v id e o ta p e s to be obscene, and Tanner has called on video store owners to remove all X-rated tapes from their shelves. "Th e grounds for the lawsuit are what we consider to be the Illegal actions of our stale at­ torney In this area." said Sylvan Wells, the Daytona Beach at­ torney who flk-d the suit In O r la n d o federal c o u rt on Thursday. "We don't dispute with him his right (o enforce the law. We Just ask that he enforce the law. w h a t he has done Is take videotapes from stores Illegally. There have been no arrests made on many of the tapes taken, and yei he refuses to give them back." Wells said. Tanner's investigators took three videotapes from Frclllch's store but have not returned them. The Ubel portion of the suit centers on complaint forms Tanner has circulated and en­ couraged residents to fill out. Under a sample section on the form, the suspect Is Identified as "Harry Smutpcdlar." "Th e use of the language in ihe complaint Ibrm calling all video retailers Harry Sm ut­ pcdlar' we believe lo be libelous, and it is what the law calls libel per se. and It means that we are entitled to punitive damages or punishment money against the jH-rson who did that, which. In this case happens lo be a public official, which means the tax­ payer will have to pick up the bill." Wells said. Tanner said the complaint form was the aarnc one used In Duval County. "T h e y ’re good examples," lie said. Another attorney with another suit pending against Tanner has written the governor, asking him to remove Tan n er from an obscenity case and appoint a special prosecutor. Attorney Paul Dubbeld repre­ sents South Daytona video store owner Danny Milstcud. who was arrested April 25 on obscenity charges. He said Tanner should be rem oved from the case because he tried lo merge church and stale. "Th e man has taken to the pulpit. A bad move. I think," Dubbeld said. Dubtictd filed a motion In his s u it , (lending In Volusia Counly C ircu it C o u rt, leveling that charge against Tanner. Tanner has defended his ac­ tions. saying In- was only en­ forcing the law Tanner also is named in a suit m Putnam County, where he ts accused of violating the cote slltutional rights of video store owners • Norman Henry Gregolre, 41. 1311 Santa Barbara Drive *16. Sanford, was arrested ul 11:44 pan. Thursday after his ear was seen weaving on County Road 46*A. Sanford. Danny Seymore, of Sanford, loads fire-tainted food Into truck. • Kllzabclh Anne Collnrd. 26. 500 W. Airport Blvd. 110. Sanford, was arrested at 10:27 p.m. Thursday after her cur failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. at Food City to close market for several months • Robert James Remus. 21. 1000 Douglas Avc.. *172. Altamonte Springs, was arrested ut 11:51 p.m. Thursday after Ids ear was seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary, lie was also charged for driving with a supended license, having an open container of alcohol, and having an altered, expired license tug. SANFORD - The Food City market on the edge of downtown will be closed Indefinably follow­ ing a fire Inside. It was estimated on Saturday. The Sanford Fire Department responded to a blaze at the store on the corner of Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue, at about 1:15 a.m. Friday. William Ncma and Emile Farran. of Orlando, who Identified themselves as owners, said Sat­ urday they were unsure how long the store would remain closed. H ow e ve r. R on L iv ­ ingstone. an Insurance adjuster Nereid Nieto by Kelly Jordan • Joseph William Woy, 25. of Orlando, was arrested at 1:05 a.m. today after his ear. weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford, lilt a curb. He was also charged with careless driving. • Rogrr Francis Knn. 22. 730 Laurel Way. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:30 a.m. today after his car was In an accident on Eagle Circle. Casselberry. • Howard Thomas Maurice. 39. of Isluniora. was arrested at 2:23 a.m. today after his weaving car was clockrd traveling 85 mphon Interstate 4. near Lake Mary. Man arrested on forgery charge Anti-smut prosecutor sued again , in A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — City police here who rnnfrontcd a man parked outside his workplace at Lithographies on Sunshine Lane. Altamonte Springs, nl about 1:22 u.m. Thursday, reported spotting marijuana and a pipe In the vehicle. Harold Paul Delarosa. 31. of Orlando, was charged with possession of more than 20 grams of mnrljuana and drug paraphernalia. When (toller searched his vehicle they said the found loaded pistol near the drive*-’* scat. A .barge of carrying a emu rated firearm was added. for Livingstone and Associates, said. "Th e place will be closed for about three months.” Livingstone said that the fire was believed to be electrical In nature and that food was dam­ aged but that the building Is still structurally sound. "Th e health deparment has condcmed all the meat and we need a dumpster to get rid of It." he said. The Sanford Fire Department said that no cause has been determined officially and that the fire Is still under Investiga­ tion. 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NOON 6 PM USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN t I MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN M A U STORES) ■OR* N O B O D Y U N D E R S E LLS M cD U FF! tiD»libUCi'Hfi e#■«■».** - ♦* v#4tVKdf|r *J.rrt a*t* m.jtrat f r-v K M 1a*t ■» i y - **■m * •rxj i «** m ■3v*jrt t » f fw i * »1u M r, t # re ■ a ..* ** we . - >• - , , - 1 r*'a»t*rye *jt .r -ij, ■ i# AN1*m r n «*w **-*nt te t 3 an# f t"Me■W .per r 11 mjptram ’ *3*rt•»#* r t ,«•! vnl #• H a m m#* «»'-f H ® • 0 * *# m t "Mr *n , 1*;t* •«»( »f*e. *' ****®i Urn 5T*ImF*,*p* r» » O Yi LOW PHtet Cu a f a n t i i BEfORE rOUBUY if you vee j lower advertised price on an d e n ttc»i ite m th a t we sett vhow uv the ad ana we ll sen the ite m to you a t th e ta m e p fe e after vOUBLiv if y o u lm c > o w e ra d v e rtiv e d p ric e o n y o u rp u rc h a v e o ite m w itn in w d a y v vimp.'y txm g in th e ad anti your McDuff vaievre<e<pt w e w n vend you a refund tor m e price Difference This guarantee d c « not apply t o m anufacturer v ctovecjtv rebates special pure naves itq u d atio n s lim ited q u a n tity flo o r de m o n strato r o r go>rv) o u t o f ousiness vale items The ad m uvr be fo r merchandise th a t is readily available fo r immediate pick up or delivery fro m a local store Copyright 1990 McDuff Ft w o rth Teiav Ht-Ar.»r*«eB« r*+vmMS H v ti c- PtJ**- " ' 3 ^ . ' . ’*" * • * “- * ‘ �4A — Sartlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, June 3. 1930 Ic e C re a m S o c i a U o a id m u s e u m Saturday event \a».*i display rare pictures B y N IC K A FB IP A U P Herald staff writer H EA TH R O W — For those whose Idea oT fun on a weekend Is contained In the song lyrics: "You and me. wr sweat u n i s'rain, body all achin' and wracked with pain." Saturday. June 30 may Ik *your kind or day. B y J . B R A D L E Y D IL U N O Herald Stall Writer S A N FO R D Tin - Sanford Historical Society will host an " O ld Fashioned Ire Cream Social" from 1-5 p.rn. Saturday downtown ai the Greater San* lord Chain tier of Commerce. For the second consecutive year, the Arvlda community of Heathrow will host the O r la n d o S p o rts F e s l Trlnthnlon. Beginning at 7:30 a.m.. at the Heathrow Racquet Club, participants will start the trluthalon with a onc-lhinl mile swim across Heathrow's 22 acre lake. This will l>e The social will tie an opportuntlv lor the public to view rare photographs taken In Sanford from the IHOOsand later. The photographs are being made available by Don Vincent, whose father, the late William R. Vincent Sr., eompllrd the collec­ tion. The public Is encouraged to visit. Donations of S3 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12 are suggested for visitors. Among the Items are books, civil war uniforms, antique furniture and the more than 50.000 documents from the dip­ lomat le career of city founder I lenry Shelton Sanford. Most of these Items are In storage In vaults at SunBank. “ We really need more room.” siiId Myra Dates, secretary of the historical society. "Basically, most of our museum is In the vault at SunBank." The society wants to be able to expand the museum to Include artifacts from the city's past as followed tin mediately by a 10 mile hike race down Markham Woods Road and a 3 mile run from the Heathrow Kaquct Club to the Heathrnw Country Club. The event Is open to all Icral athletic enthusiasts and niters the opportunity to compete for recognition and awards. Registration for the event Is $25 and can Ik*made through T ra c k Shack, the event's sponsor. 1322 North Mills Avenue In Orlando. Lair reg­ istration may he made at the H e a th ro w R n c q u rt C lu b beginning at 6:00 a.m.. the morning of the event, tor $30. Awards will be. given in the top three overall winners, both male and female. In 22 separate age categories. Hospice creates new group to help deceased’s spouses Tlte Idstorieal society raises money for the museum. The biggest project facing the museum will he the addition of a wing to ihe structure to allow for display of Items significant to the city’s ids lory. Heathrow to sponsor Sports Fest Triathlon HaraM Pfcata by tammy Vlnetfil Don Vincent shows some of the rare material well us Henry Sanford’s. "We really have a lot lo offer and we want people to know about It," said [tales. "There are people who have lived in tills communty for years and have never even seen the museum. They don’t even know what It’s about or who Henry Sanford was. We need to change that." The first of three rooms In the museum Is the recreated library of Henry Sanford who. from the 1860s to the I87(K fostered the development ot the town that hears his name. The city was officially founded in 187 i . Sanford was ih r first a m ­ he is making available for display on Saturday. bassador to Belgium and was named to the post by President Abraham Lincoln. Museum Curator Al'cln Clarke said thal while an additional wing would he used lo display visiting exhibits as well as exhib­ it Items related to the city’s past, tlit* c e n tra l portion of the museum will always be de­ dicated lo the memory of the founding father. "W e’ll always have a room on IHenry i Sanford." Clark said. "Th a t’s our commitment lo the family.” Estimates on llie cost of ad­ ding a wing vary, but Bales said It could cost as much as $1 million. The schedue Tor the event follows: • I p.rn.: viewing ol photo­ graphs and !>ottics from Hie Vincent Collection. • 1:30 p.m Mayor Ucttyc Sm ith will give a welcome speech. • 2 p.m.: Refreshments r .nsisllng of Juice, cookies and Ice cream, will be served. •3 p.m.: Historian William Dreggors will deliver a pres­ entation on the history of steamboats. R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K S A N F O R D — H o sp ice of Central Florida lias announced It Is launching a new Bereavement Support Group specially de­ signed for widows uud Ih r newly-widowed, at the First Christian Church. 1007 South Sanrord Avenue In Sanford, tieglnnlng Tuesday. June 19. Meetings will take place from 10 to 11:30 a.m., every Tuesday m orning for six consecutive weeks. Bill Crtss. of Sanford, a clinical psychologist, wit) lead the su|>port group. Crtss said the piir|x>sc of flic meetings will l»c to "help people through the emotional linpucl ol grief." Crtss explained that there ts no registration required and no charge for the course. "All someone has lo do Is show up al one ol our meetings, hopefully from the beginning of the series, or call me al Hospice of Central F lo rid a . (-107) 8 75 -0 02 8 In Maitland." In aiiottier Hospice sponsored p ro g ra m . E lle n S p iv e y , coordinator, has announced that Hie Rebounder's Club Is plan­ ning lo sponsor a fashion show ami luncheon for widows and widowers throughout Central Florida. June 20. from 10 a in. lo 2 p.m. at the Buena Vista Hilton, which will Include a gourmet luncheon and an unusual con­ cept In fashion shows Spivey explained the purpose of the fashion show hy saying. "Fashion can actually become therapeutic for people who are grieving, whether It's due in losing a loved one or something as simple as moving away from family ami friends. As is the ease with the Sanford tiereavem.nl support group, details on the oilier Hospice programs may lx- obtained by calling the Hospice office. Hospice, with headquarters at 2500 Maitland Centger Parkway, serves Orange. Seminole and Osceola Counties. U.S. zoos send Colombia 11 rare Andean condors United P re ss International MIAMI — Two adult and nine baby Andean condors raised In the United States were shipped lo Colombia Saturday where the youngsters will he released Into the wild, improving the en­ dangered species chances for survival. The nine young male condors and six oilier females were hutched In California zoos. The females were selected for an experiment on how best lo release birds that have been born and raised In captlvltv, said Al Lieberman, curator of birds at the San Diego Zoo. Scientists decided to release the nine males, whose species is native lo (he Andes Mountains. In the Puracc National Park and the Chiles Indian Reservation. The birds where brought to Florida from California and then down tu Colombia from Miami Saturday. The two 12-year-old adults, a male uud a female, will be taken to Cali Zoo in Cali, southwest of Hoguta. said Hon Johnson, cu­ rator of birds at the Miami Metrozoo. Tw o of the nine males came from eggs laid in Miami. The others are from eggs donated from z<x)s across trie country and hatched in zoos In San Diego and Los Angeles. The females being released In California will lielp researchers decide on how best to release the 30 surviving California condors, which are now all In captivity. Johnson said. "W e want lo learn how to release hlrtls In the wild, but we don't want to do that with the California condors, since there's so few of them left." Johnson said. "W e 're using one en­ d a n g e re d species to h e lp another." Th e Andean condor also Is endangered, but there are sever­ al thousand In tlx- mountains or South America, Lieberman said. "Th e California condor's range Is smaller and they have been more susceptible to urbaniza­ tion. particularly uround Los Angeles." he sakl. B o th the m ales and the females hatched last year were raised by puppets and have never had hu m an contact. Lieberman said. The males were sh ro u d e d w hen they were shipped to Colombia so they wouldn't see humans. Th e federal government only allows one sex of an exotic s p e c ie s to be r e l e a s e d . L ie b e rm a n said. S cie ntists Hipped a coin to decide which sex to keep and which to send back. Th e females will be tracked hy transmitters and will be sent to Colombia In a few years, when scientists are ready lo release the California condors. Lieberman said. S a n fo rd H e r a ld MISSED DELIVERY Here are the projects in Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic: Drainage Improve ments at the intersection of Jitway and Main Street, paid tor by the Community Development Block Grant program. Cost: $377,000 Com pletion date, March widened trom two lanes to lour lanes trom Charlotte Street lo State Road 434 Lane tapers will extend from the railroad tracks north of SR 434 to Mdwee School. Cos*: S3.3 m illion Cqmp'elion dale, December County Road 427 is being Drainage improvements and paving roadways in Lake Mills subdivision Cost: 41 mil­ lion. Completion date, Sept. 30 Removal of existing headwall and extension ol culvert on Old Mims Road. Cost: $2,500. Completion date. April. ■ 2 ] Turn radius and drainage improvement at Eden Park Road and Bunnell Road. Cost: $4,000 Completion date. April I f ] Pipe installation and d ra in a g e im p ro v e m e n t at Trum an Boulevard, west of Airport Boulevard Cost: $50,000 Completion date, April. Call: 322-2611 M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUN DAY 6:00 A.M . til 10:00 A.M . "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 3, 1990 — SA Officers--------Continued from Page 1A tirm- .mil money lot m in i Ike we'd IIke to." Deputies, according in Leman, say ihcy were "starved lor training" until he Initiated the video tape program. Now. hr said, some gripe ahoul having lo rOme In Tor it. "I think the video tapes are the easiest avenue to follow. They're 30 minutes, with lecture iM'fore and discussion after. Anything longer than 30 minutes doesn't hold attention." Leman Mlid. His departm ent's training budget is about SitO.OOO a year, for about 1!K) sworn officers! The deputies mnj take approved outside training to meet their mandatory standards. Leman said. Or. they may lake oilier outside courses that relate to their spcclllr assignments, for which they’ receive "Incentive" pay from the slate to continue thrlr studies Incentive studies do not count toward the man­ datory hours. Leman said. Some Seminole County sher­ iffs deputies complain that they receive no hands-on training or retraining, other than a man­ datory test of marksmanship annually. Leman said the last hands-on class offered through the department here was a d riv in g course for the ac­ cident-prone and volunteers two years ago. Deputies here will soon lx- receiving some shotgun use training through use of a film end range shooting, at the retptcsl ot a sergeant. Leman said. Sgl. Jim Hess who hcadV die Volusia County sheriff's training force of four officers and a clerk, said his department has a library ol about 200 video training tapes. Those tapes, however, he said, are "gravy." He heart and soul of his training program, which for each of his depart- NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN, D EA TH S Ann W. Moore, wife of former Sanford mayor A n n W. Moore. 63, 2456 Mcllnnvlllc in Sanford died on Friday in Orlando. She was Ixrrn In Sanford on February 10. I!I27. She was a homemaker and a lifelong resi­ dent. She was a memtx-r of the Holy Cross Eplstupal Church in Sanford. She was a member of the Tlmacuan Country Club In Lake Mary. f Survivors include her husband Lee P. of Sanford, former mayor of Sanford: her daughters Anna Lee of Tam|>a. Jcrc of Sanford. Kathleen Lovell of CLarksvIlle. Georgia and Camlyn McGovern of Monterey. CA; her son Th o m ­ as of S a n fo rd ; her sisters K a th r y n P ark of S a n fo rd . Dorothy Holt of New Smyrna Beach. Mary Higgins of Longwood and seven grandchildren. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Tiomc of Sanford. BARBARA HALE ADAMS Uarbara Hale Adams. 64. 619 A n h I n g a H oad in W in t e r Springs, died Friday. Born In Cleveland. Ohio she moved to Winter Springs from Old Lyme. Connecticut In 19H7. She was a h o m e m n k e r and a n Episcopalian. Stic was a member of the Lyme Historical Society's Florence Griswold Museum, the Audubon Society, the Smith College Alumni Association, the C o n n e c t ic u t N a tu re C o n ­ servancy Group and was a hospital volunteer In Greenwich. Connecticut Survivors Include husband Hamilton: daughter Jane Champman Adams-Sandcr of C incin na ti. Susan BakerAdams of New York City and Elizabeth Squlres-Adam s of West Hcdd'ng. Connecticut: and two grandchlldivn. Cox Parker Carey Hand Funeral Home. Winter Park. FLORENCE ELIZABETH BISHOP Florence Elizabeth Bishop. H5, 950 Mcllouvillc Avc. lo Sanford died Friday. Born In Athens. Gcogta on December 19. 190-1. she In moved to Sanford In 1922. She was secretary of the traffic department of Chase and Co. She was a member of the First Christian Church In Sanford. She was a m em ber of the Sanford Disciples. She Is sur­ vived by four nclces and one nephew. Oaklawn Funeral Hume and Memorial Park, Lake Mary. ALBERTA "PETE" L. 8HEDD Alberta "Pete" L. Shedd. 69. of 491 Oakway in Sanford, died Friday. Born In Rochelle, Ga., she moved to Sanford In 1969 from Orlando. Stic was u cook at Lake H ig h la n d Preparatory School. She was a member of Palmetto St. Baptist Church In Sanford. She Is survived by two daughters. Ju d y Glenn of O r­ lando and Patsy Glenn of O r­ lando: three sisters Auria Martin oT H a iin rh u n . S C ; M y rtlc e Haynes of Waycmss Georgia and E v e ly n Rogers of A lu p h a . Georgia and 5 grandchildren. B a ld w in F a irc h ild F u n e ra l Homc-Goldenrod. GLADYS JENKINS BRIGGS Gladys Jenkins Briggs, 80. 612 Brggs Ud. In Orlando died on May 31. Born In Edgerton. Wls. on Feb. 17. 1910. she spent 60 summers in family home. Greystone Manor in Higganuin. C o n n e c t ic u t , a n d 11v e d i n Manhattan. N.Y.. moving lo O r­ la n d o in 1 9 8 3 . S h e w a s employed by the R.H. Macy Co. for 43 years and was the assis­ tant fur designer and union store supervisor for the Better Fur Alteration Department. She was a m e m b e r of A l l A n g e ls Episcopal Church In New York City and llie Orlando Christian Center in Orlando. She was a member of L ira ! l-S of the A FL-CIO and the Womans Re­ publican Club ol New York City, the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Women's Aglow Fellowship of Florida. She sang with llu- National Opera Company of Washington. D C and sang opera on the radio under (he name of Dca Silva from 1929to 1932 She is preccedcd in death by m enfs 320 sworn officers, far shooting various weapons over they get through the cracks?" exceeds the 40 hours of certified an obsbaclc course, with metal Certain people are singled out for training over four years, as targets and revcrsahlc good-guy. specific training at sp crlflr m andated hy the state. Is bad-guy targets popping up. Ik tlines." Hess said hands-on. roll-playing training. said. In-service training In Volusia Use of tapes, with the viewing “ It's a little more work on our by each officer documented. pari." Hess said. "T o me train­ County. Hess said, for 75 preHess said, provides a depart­ ing In law enforcement Is a cent of the program.Is on de­ ment "with excellent evidence of profession wilhin a profession. mand through the established training.” Ifchallegcd In court. It's complicated and constant. program. The remainder Is In However Hess said. "A lot of So many things need refreshers. response to specific needs, reta p e s a rc e n t e r t a in m e n t . We not only open the door, but quests or situations, he said. Nothing sets in. Yon have no keep It open annually. We've got Th e hands-on training, he active control over video tapes. the sheriff's attention. said. Is backed with lesson plans Th a t*r why I call It gravy." “ You've got to do it. You can't a n d in s o m e c a s e s w it h The four areas of greatest do it for some and not for others, workbooks and tests, with doc­ liability for lawmen; unarmed or they'll do something stupid umentation for certification sent defense-officer survival, first re- and the sheriff will say. 'How did to the state. npondcr-mrdlcal. firearms and driving, rail for hands-on. rollplaying training in Volusia me. County. Hess mild. Many other Licensed, Bonded, Insured topics Including domestic vlolence. use of radar, felony stops, traffic stops, weapon retention, handcuffing, foot pursuit and Spring Cleaning Closeout use nf the expandable baton, are addressed In the same realistic way. Lt. John Duddysmnn. who Satisfaction Guaranteed! heads the Orange County Sher­ •W E DO WINDOWS* if f s Departm ent In-service . Q 0 1 -7 R Q Q Handymen s' training program, said even ^N e w ^o n s tru ctio ^ _ © £ ^ _ jjervIcM Ayejtabjej though his department Is not nbllgaird lo provide retraining lo help deputies meet liielr re­ quired 40 hours over four years, that department's 850 sworn officers can easily acquire those hours through regularly sched­ < > n r n . n n t ' s .i\ s it l u - s | . uled In-service training. "Every course I cnnlrnl will he eligible lor mandatory retraining hours. Otherwise, there's no sense do­ ing it." Daddysman said. Daddysinan said 95 percent of his training is through hands-on. roll-playing courses and meets 2575 S. Fren ch Ave., Sanford stale standards for the man­ datory training. Video tapes are * y iu t o -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e used ns training tools about 5 I dr. lla iTir. ( ;tr Itll*i nrla . Ilnr namrr o n it all. percent of the time, in those eases the tapes are supported by tests, goals and a lesson plan. Orange County. Daddysman said, is motivated to provide Intcnslvc In-service training In firearms inclu din g marksmanship and shotgun and stress shooting, officer surety, driving (for ail oiflrers every two yearsl and numerous other topics, not just lo help deputies maintain certification, hut to make them belter, more confi­ dent lawmen. "You do it to protect the officer r i .• • •* in high risk areas such as self defense, driving and shooting. It 209 W. 25th Street also protects the agency and Sanford taxpayers Irom liability. If you mess op ami you've been given tile training you don't open tile 29 Years Same Location agency up for civil suits. _ Family Owned "Anytim e you can increase somebody's confidence In a Job they're going to be a in-tier worker. They're going to feel better about what they are doing Seminole W ork Opportunity Program and they're going to do it You are invited to quicker and with confidence." Daddysman said. Volusia County sheriff's depu­ ties In a 40-hour program to Help us celebrate our train them ns field training officers receive a full week’s iraiiilng In officer survival. Hess said. Sheriff Bob Vogle’s men. Hess said, make four trips per Wednesday - June 6,1990 10:00 A M - 3 PM year to Ihe llring range, with At 10:30 AM Commislorwr Fred Strrrtnian will present u resolution more than marksmanship em­ declaring June 3rd - June 9*.h olTUl.d ‘SWOI’ Week' In Seminole phasized. Volusia County depu­ County. ties as part of their routine Please Join us for refreshments and n tour of our facility. Conte see. firearms training are taught Ilrslhnnd, what great accomplish me tits are being achieved by our handicapped udultsl "stre ss, tactical sh ootin g." Seminole Work Oppor­ which Involves running and member of the Central Christian Church. She was a member of the United Church Women and the W indm eadows W om ens Club. She Is survived by several cousins. A rra n g e m e n ts by G urden Chapel Home for Funerals In Orlando. WILLA D. WATTS W llla D . W a lls . 6 1 . 521 Greenbrlar Hlvd. In Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born in Surreney. Georgia she moved to Central Florida from there In 1947. She was a homemaker and a member of the Sanlando Methodist Church in Longwood. She was a former secretary at the Garden Clupcl Home for Funerals She Is survived hy her hustiand Clint II. J r., her sons Chut II. Ill of Orlando. James ol Washington. D C .: daughters Jo yce K ltn c r of A ltam on te Springs. Janet Farrell of Omaha. ZACHARY RUBEN MARTINEZ Nebraska: a brother Ed. Dukes of Zachary Ruben Martinez, In- Orlando and four grandchildren. fant, 621 Lake Shore Drive. A rra ng em e n ts by Garden Maitland, died Tuesday. Born in Chapel Home lor Funerals In Sanford, he moved to Mallland Orlando. from there In 1989. He was Catholic. Survivors include tils parents Ruben ami Barbara of Mallland: sisters Megan. Sadie and C h ris tin a of M aitland: Flortfict Elizabeth Butop Graveitd* service* k>r Florence Elizabeth brothers Robert of Maitland and Buhop IS ot Senford who patted away on Peter and Paul, hnlh of Orlando. Friday will be held on Tuetday at 2 p m at Arrangements by Wood lawn Oaklawn Memo-rial Park with Rev.. Edward Johnson officiating Funerajilome of Orlando. Arrangements by 0<*lawn Funeral Home her father Victor Harvey Briggs. Sr. of New York City and her m o th e r H a rrie tt Lo u s I c Jcnklns-Drlggs of New York City; a brother, Capt. Victor II. Briggs. Jr., who had 2 3 decorations, was on Gen. Eisenhower's staff and was lhe first to land on the Normandy beach head in World W ar II: sister-in-law Shelia Briggs of England. Survivors Include sister Gloria D. Ihxipcr and brother-in-law Darrell of Orlando: niece Darlene G. Cook and her husband Robert of Sanford, nclcc Debra Hooper and her three children. Laura. Sarah and Amy of To m ’s River. NJ and their father Gordon H.; nephews Gordon II. Hooper of Orlando, and Vlkram S. Klialfa of San Diego. CA formerly of England ami 6 grand nclces. Arrangem ents b y Brinson Funeral Home. Sanford. FUNERALS GUNDEMcf JLRICK Gundc McGoIrtck. 78. 1999 N. Stale Road 426 of Oviedo died May 25. Born In Madison. Con­ necticut!. she moved to Oviedo from Woodbrtdgr. Connecticut. She was a meal processor for a grocery store. Survivors Include her son Albert of Winter Springs; a soster Elsie E. Palloltt of H a m d e n . C o n n e cticu t; five grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Arrangt ments by Cox Parker Carey Hand Funeral Home of Winter Park. CLARA R. HADERER Clara R. Hadcrer. 87. 312 Hnrmlgas In Ocoee died on Saturday In Ocoee. Born In Lamar County. Mississippi on March 27. 1903, she moved to Ocoee from Sanford in 1986, She was a homemaker. She was a member of the First Unlcd Meth­ odist Church In Sanford. She is survived hy licr sister Lydio Rankin of Ocoee. Arrangem ents by Col I Ison Funeral Home in Ocoee. J A M E S P A T R I C K MULVIHILL, JR. Janies Patrick Mulvihill. Jr.. 55. of 491 Northwestern Avc. om A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , d ie d Thursday. Horn In Newark. NJ in 1925, lie moved to Altamonte Springs feom New Jersey In 1977. He was a truck driver. He was a member of the St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Maitland. He is survivedby his wife Patricia J .; ills sons James III of Sunrise. Robert. Michael and R ich a rd of A ltam on te Springs; his daughter Cynthia Baird ol Allainoiile Springs; his sister Palrlela Kranzkc of New Jersey ami one grandson. Arrangements by BaldwinFa trchild Funeral Home In Forest City. ALICE I.SKYTA Alice I. Skyta. 62. of Gullberry Lane In Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born in Waldeick. NJ. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Wayne NJ in 1971 She was a sales associate with J o r d a n Marsh. Stic was a m em ber of the C o m m u n lty l Tun-d Methodist Church In Cas­ selberry. Her survivors Include her husband Jo h n G .: her daughters Karen Alice Tolley and Lynn Mumlling of Orlando: Iter brother Thomas Meynr of Tuckcrton. NJ and three grand­ children, Arrang •ments by HaUlwinFairehdd Funeral Home Alla monte Springs. GAIL ZETTELMEYER VIDEMSEK Gail Zetlchncyvr Vldemsek, 73 of 504 Windmcudows Cir. In A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , d ie d Thursday. Born in Crawford County. Ohio, sin- moved lo A l l a m o n t c S p r in g s f ro m Willoughby OlUo m 1976 She was a homemaker Site was a in Lake Mary Alberta "Pete" L Sh#<±J Funeral services t<r Alberta "Pet#’* L Shedd. 69 of 491 Oak way in Sanford will be held at 10 a m on Mpnday at the Aloma Chapel ot Balwin Fairchild Funeral Home with Rev Joe laUathn officiating Interment will follow at Woodlawm Park Cemefary The family will receive fnerds from 6 to 9 p m on Sunday evelng at the fiewral home She she is predeceased by her husband Roy "Shi *ty" Shedd and survived by daughter Judy Jenn and sons David and Jason and daughter Patsy Glenn, son in law Gary and their children, Kev'n, Kelly and Kristy Arrangem ents by Balwin F airch ild Funeral Home in Goldfcnrod Gladys Jenkins Briggs Funeral services for Gladys Jenkins Briggs of Orlando will be Menday at noon in Britson Funeral Home Chapel with Rev Fred Wilson officiating Friends may calf at fhe funeral home on Sunday from 3 f© 4 p m. Internment and gravetoide services wlllbe on Wednet day, June 6 In Indian Hills Cemefary,, In Middletowm. Conn Arrangements by Britson Funeral Home, Sanlord Zachary Ruben Martinet Graveside services lor Zachary Ruben Martinez will be on Monday at II am in Woodlawn Memorial Park In Orlando Visita lion will be from 10 until service time in Woodlawn Funeral H^ne The family would like to eafend its appreciation to Or Dippy and stalt. Doctors Guodti. Cavett and Early. Maria Pagan. Barbara Holmes and the Foster Parents Association for their support during this time Services are under fhe direction of Woodlawn Funeral Home in Orlando Ann W. Moore Funeral services for Ann W Moore. 63. ot Sanford who died on Friday will be at 11 a m on Tuesday af Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford with Rev Fred Mann officiating Internment will be private There will be no visiting hours In lieu ol other remem berances, the family requests donations be made to the Seminole Community College Foundation, in care of Blit Baker, Institu lionaI Advancement, 1X1' Weldon Btvd San ford, FL. 32133 or fhe Kidney Foundation of Central Florida. P O Bo* 1222, Winter Park. FL 32/90 Arrangements by Gramko Funeral Home in Santoid Clara R. Haderer Funeral services tor Clara R Haderer will be held on Monday at I p m at the Ocoee Chapel of Collison Furaral Home Interment will follow af All Souls' Cemetary in Sanford Visitation will be on Sunday from 3 fo S p m at the funeral home Arrangem ents by Collison Funeral Home Oc oee Alice I. Skyta Funeral services for Alice I Skyta 62. of Altamonte Springs, who passed away Friday will be conducted on Monday at II a m at the Altamonte Springs Chapel of the Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home with Rev John Tatgenborst of the Ctinmumty United Meth odist Church officiating Internment to follow at Glen Haven Memorial Park Visitation for friends will be on Soniay from 6 to 9 p m and one hour prior to Ihe service at Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home In Altamonte Springs Arrangements by Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home in Altamonte Springs ^BANKRUPTCY"' - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •VWE OUT 3CBT3 •KEEP V0LJR PROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE BUS •STOP COLLECTION THREATS ■STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAM SUITS FREE LECTURES - NOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY A T LAW 339-2022 SERvCES S j « 10* , trr Rutland An o th e r AlUnuma Sitnnga - H I , Soul*of SR41*) DO IT NOW! 15% OFF thru June 15 Boa! Insurant*!*? TONY RUSSI INSURANCE Ph. 322-0285 M O TO R HOM E TR A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE? Std HARRELL & BEVERLY , u, TRANSMISSIONS i m 322-8415 M a il-----------Continued from Page IA Th e changes are part of a national program designed lo make first-class delivery more consistent. The plan was an­ no u u e e d la s t w i n t e r b v Postmaster General Anlhony M. Frank, and Thursday was the last day for public comment. Except for 10O large-volume mailers. Tampa postal officials did not tell Ihe public about their plans. w w w w w w w w s s s s s s s s c c c c c c c c tunity Program ts Semi­ nole County's primary provider of sheltered employment opportuni­ ties for the uiI l Ii handi­ capped. SWOP opened Its doors on June 6. 1980 with Just 6cllenls. Today, ten years later, SWOP pro­ vides Its Invaluable serv­ ices to 95 clients. Seminole Work Opportunity Program 3422 South Orlando Drive Sanford, FL 32773 •(407) 323-0142 V - SWOP is locked just 1/4mile north ol Lake Mary Blvd on Hwy 17-92 s A bachelor’s degree in one year. Too good to b e true? Now Offering Classes in the Orlando Area Working adults may complete an accredited bachelor's degree program in twelve to twenty months - While continu­ ing to work lull time! “MANAGEMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES” This Bachelor ol Arts degree combines credit lor life ex­ periences wllh the opportunity lo develop new human relalions and management skills It you have an associate's degree or 62 credit hours, you may qualify. Call tor more details on lh>s exciting program It might be your ticket to a better job! CONTACT: James Cox MHR Coordinator Orlando Extontlon Program at ( 4 0 7 ) 2 6 0 -2 7 7 3 Wamei Soulhei n College • _!____ ___________ _:_ $101 HWY 21 Soulll • L*A* W ilts, FL 33853 �. . ... .» A SA - Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. June 3. 1990 A c c o rd s s h o w s tro n g tie s B y N ORM AN D. SAND LER United Press International W ASHINGTON — Individually, llif accords thill crowned tl • Hush-Gorhnchcv summit seem modest. Collect Ively. they relief I the political tirgonci ol cementing a romtdallon lor tin* post f o ld War period heralded six months ago. At the close ol their storm-tossed talks at Malta. Hush and Gorbachev declared the super|>o\vcrs to be poised "at the threshold of a brand new era" and the start ol a "loon road to a long-lasting pcacrfnl period " Here, they locked the starting blocks Into place and took tin* first real steps to erase what Gorbachev deserllietl as the legacies of the Cold War: "the arms race, mistrust, psychological ami ideological struggle and all that." Paradoxically, the biggest successes — promises ol expanded trade and arms reductions — will have little Immediate Impact. What Hush and Gorbachev did most was establish markers lor future advancement and a framework lor broader cooperation, burying old problems while kicking new ones down the road. It will be some time before commodity-starved Muscovites standing In line for shoes or sugar see any benefit from the trade accord signed Friday. Once Implemented. It will take Important but largely technical and legal steps to make It easier or safer ror American firms to do business In the Soviet Union. Other hurdles to trade and Invest, merit still must be overcome, not the least of Analysis which Is the lack ol a convertible ruble. The trade agreement Is only a prelude, albeit a crucial one. to the real prize Gorbachev Is after: coveted most lavored-natlon status, which would dramatically reduce tariffs on Soviet exports to the United Stales. That Imkiii for |»crrstrolka will require liberalized emigration laws the Soviets have promised but not vet enacted. In a convoluted series of linkages. Hush Insists on passage of the emigration laws before submitting tile trade agreement to Con­ gress. which In turn could withhold Its needed approval to protest the crackdown on Lithuania. Those Issues aside, the Soviets remain subject to restrictions on U.S. government credits and credit guarantees. The economic steps now under way also have nothing to do with Western export controls on Important high technology that could help modernize their economy. In arms control. Hush and Gorbachev agreed on the major terms of a cut In strategic nuclear weapons. Its one-third reduction would be histor­ ic. but neither as deep as the 50 ncrccnt first proposed nor as far as critics on the right and left believe It could go. At a time when their leaders talk of "n more peaceful world" and of nuclear arms "Increasingly losing their political significance." each country would be left with 8.000 to 10.000 nuclear weapons, a formidable balance of terror. Bush, GorbachqjtAake the summit to the mountains World leaders pleased THOMAS PBfWAHO United Press International_______ UPI report The superpower accords on trade and arms cuts met praise around the world Saturday but Europe was quick to remind Presidents H u s h a it d M i k h a i l G o rb a c h e v of the Im ­ portance of narrowing their differences over Germany. China played down the significance of the Wash­ ington summit. " T h e Joint statement issued today Is far from being the culmination of the m a t t e r .’ * o f fic ia l Xinhua news agency re­ porter Huai Chengbo wrote In a news analysis from Washington. "Since the International situation Is unprcdlctably changeable, anything ran happen to prevent the treuly from being finished." A PORTRAIT OF SUCCESS! Capture the memories with custom framing at FRAMING CREATIONS lift? Cu»tom Fuming &G»N.ry ' CLASS OF Ni (loro^or* uoi mckjdwi) No* Good W«h Any Ott»* Ct1»n Mu»t Pro— rl Coupon A* Tin. o» Puerto. Coupon E*p— I Jun. X). IWO 1990 T h e S a n fo rd c h a n ts S a lu te H e r a ld The Oaks >x„.u r^t> «» 345 >V. Lake Mary llhd., Suite 109 Luke Mary ii^ F R E E "S T STICKER OF YOUR CHOICE (First 100 Coupons) G R A D U A TIO N B EACH W E E K H E AD Q U A R TE R S SEMINOLE CENTRE 17-92 SANFORD EXP. 6M7U0 Introducing "Protection Plus" Dixon's New 2-Year Warranty! InAddition U» h*vlrj|themo«l numcuvrratJr mower on 0* market, you nowh«vr the atidrd confMmte of thlo twoyrar warranty So. cum* In for a trot rklr. caperlcTu* ZEROTURNING RADIUSend ilrtvoaway with theIVotrrtton INue" two year warranty •Somerratrvtton* apply •ac*your tkalrr for deUtU. DEPENDABLE L A W N E Q U IP M E N T Residential / Commercial Repairs 531 E. Hwy. 434 •Winter Springs 4 0 7 -3 2 7 -4 2 0 7 a n d th e s e M e r­ a n d S u p p o r t th e g r a d u ­ a te s o f 1 9 9 0 a n d P r o je c t G r a d u a t io n . P R O J E C T G R A D U A T IO N began in local high schools, approxim ately five years ago. as a safe and fun alternative to the traditional graduation night celebration, 'rills year, the seniors and sponsors of Seminole. Lake M ary r.nd Lym an high schools have planned celebrations at T H E C L U B and on the G ran d Romance to make the Class of 1r‘90's graduation night a happy and lasting m em ory. Seminole High School grads w ill be gal herlng at the Sanford Civic Center on Friday night. J u n e 8. In prepara­ t i o n for n m idnight cruise on the G ra n d Romance. There will also be activities and food at the Civic Center after the ^ c ru is e u n til 4:30 a .m . More than $ 6,000 has been raised by the Seminole H igh School project. T h e theme for the evenings events Is "Island Fantasy". Lake M ary will again be going to Th e C lu b for an evening of basketball, raquetball. tennis, volleyball and swim m ing. Th e Lake M ary Sponsor anticipate 65 percent to 75 percent of the graduating seniors to attend. T h e fun ­ draising project has been successful and seniors who registered before M ay 24 will be attending free. Lake M ary s events will begin at 10:30 p.m . Th u rs d a y. J u n e 7. and conclude at 5 :00 a.m. the next m orning. "G R E Y H O U N D S RALLY A G A IN S T D R IN K IN G A N D D R U G S " (G R A D D ) Is the official name of Lym a n High Schools Project Graduation. It will also be held at T h e Club on the evening following Lake M ary High School’s events. Lym an w ill also have a D J with a video and lights and fog show, for dancing, a limbo contest, best legs contest for the guys, a video of the years happenings. There Is a $5 fee and each attendee will recieve a free P R O J E C T G R A D D t-shlrt. Senior David T a created the Lym an t-shlrt. At Seminole H igh, Mike SUvlus won the t-shirt design compe­ tition. T h e first 100 seniors turn in g In a completed Project G raduation Contract recleved a free t-shlrt. P R O J E C T G R A D U A T IO N fundraising Is an o n ­ going project at these three high schools. Some facilities require a large deposit be made well In advance of the spring-tim e activity. Monetary and tn-klnd contributions are always gratefully accepted. Please contact yo u r local high school for more Information about how you can help. AGRI— M ART S TO R E S Central Florida's Largest Variety of Animal Feed • Pet Food •Supplies Longwood P u rin a MOTORS Life goes on... Why not enjoy it Don't Drink and Drive fro m the staff of Ix in g w o o d B a rg a in M otors ^ Nutrena Feeds NUTRENA • VITALITY • MANNA PRO PURINA • TIZWHIZ • A.N.F. • TAMI AMI IAMS • EUKANUBA • NATURE'S RECIPE NUTRO MAX • PRO PLAN ROYAL CANIN • SCIENCE DIET TECHNICAL-WAYNE 741 N. HWY 427 (1/2 MILE N. OF 434) .ONGWOOD, FL 32750 407-834-7880 OLD HWY. 441 (SUNSHINE CENTER) -TAVARES, FL 32778 904-343-00*3 n $5.00 OFF *- A N Y PURCHASE O F $25 OR MORE O N REG. PRICED CLOTHING 3 2 1 -2 1 5 3 f CAMP DAVID. MJ. - Presi­ dent Hush and Soviet leader Mlkball Gorbachev went to the mountains and away from the llmrllghl Saturday to build on their new relationship, skirting the most contentious Issues of their su|M-r|H»w»-r summit. Hush and Gorbachev "arc In llu- relaxed surroundings or quite pleased with the progress the wooded presidential retreat. or the sum m it." Fltzwatcr said, Hush and Gorbachev reviewed "certainly you see that here at regional problems from the patio Camp David. ... Hut I think both at Aspen Lodge and took stock vr men feel that they have made a the Improvement In human lot of progress ... that their rights In the Soviet Union. futures look brighter than they Hut on the thorny problems of did." G e rm a n u n ific a tio n and Behind the summit's symbols Lithuanian Independence. White House press secretary Marlin of sutccss — accords on cuts In Fltzwnter could report no tangi­ chemical weapons and nuclear ble convergence of views over arms — lay a sharp dispute over three days of su m m it d is­ Western demands of full NATO m e m b e rs h ip for a u n ifie d cussions. In fact. Fltzwatcr said, the Germany and U.S. complaints, Issues were not even uddressed muted In public since the start of as Hush and Gorbachev shed the summit, about the Soviet their ties and traded views on coercion of secession-bent world trouble spots, such as Lithuania. in • D ip lo m a s • M e m o ra b ilia • C a p & G o w n P o rtra it Afghanistan. C uba. C entral America. Southwest Asia and the Middle East. On the eve of u sum m itconcluding news conference, after which Gorbachev dies on to Minneapolis and San Francisco. Fltzwatcr said neither side anti­ cipated reaching "any other agreements." For every car sold from 6/3 - 6/9/90, with this ad, we will donate $50 to MADD BEACHWEAR SPORTSWEAR SKATE BOARDS SURFBOARDS ACCESSORIES Lake Mary Centre 330-0865 FREE TEE SHIRT WHEN YO U BUY 3 A T REG. PRICE (Of [QUA! 00 lESSWVAlUt) Not Good W»h Any Otr** Orton Mult Piteri Coupon At Tin. of Puzcha— SM Coupon Eip n l Jun. 30.1990 Weklva River Walk B86-6881 Casselberry Collection 831-3773 Your key to success is it your hand. lie s -' And with that diploma, we know you'll go far. Good luck, Grads! TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 322-0285 2575 S.. F re n c h A v e „ S a n fo rd *s4 uto-Owners insurance Life, Horn*. Car, >u»ina»», On* nom* iay» It all. , . 0 S'*. N 5 Soi»6^**sSS ^ o' c- „ 322-0408 Lake Mary CongratulationsClass of 1990 Graduation Balloons Cards and Gifts for the Graduate Teacher’s Gifts (M o th er’s Against D ru n k D riv ers) 3190 Hwy. 17-92 • L on gw o o d 324-1311 (W. Park,# 644-5433) i i i i i 345 Wast Laka Mary Blvd. *107 Tha Oaks Shopping Cantar 323-0400 (Especially Drew Horn) �Sports B Lake League swings away By PKAN SMITH Horald sports writer AMERICAN LEAGUE SANFORD — Tills weekend saw the start of the sixth annual Florida baseball School-s|>uii*nrcd buddy Lake Summer baseltall League. The league was set up by Wes R lnkcr. who runs the Florida baseball School out ol Sanford, to a llo w p la y e rs ol all ages to participate. And tills year, that is es|M*clally true. The league will range from flit FbS Academy leant (made up ol mostly upcoming (unlor varsity players) to the Patriots and Adi ot k P ding (varsity teams from Lake B ra n tle y and S e m in o le high schools, respectively) to the Fast Coast All Stars and the Reds two teams made of players Irom dicir mid 2<>s to late 30s Rlnkcr named the league lu honor of Sanford resident buddy Lake who still owns the Florida State League record lor career pitching wins and most runs halted In In a season "We like to name our leagues after people who contributed mi much to baseball while they are still alive." said Rlnkcr "We douT want these people's accomplishments forgotten Our tall league is mimed m honor ol Xmu bee k and yvas also si tried yvlillc- he was still living T w o ol the most memorable things about Lake, who spent 2a years In professional baseball, yvas that he was a teammate ol Italic Ruth on tlie 11)37 boston Braves and a game on Ju ly 17. 1947 between the Sanford Giants and tin DcLund Red llals Lake pitched all lU-Innlngs and von the game I t) when he hotnerrd m the I'tth Inning. The Ifj-lnillllg game yy.is a minor league record lor several years Brewers rally past Jays TO R O N TO — Hlllv Spier* scored l In* Hr* breaking run mi Greg Myers’ passed ball Saturday, rapping a four run seventh Inning that rallied the Milwaukee brewers to a 711 victory over the Toronto I line Jays Tony Fossas. 2-3. entered with the lllue .Jays leading 6-3 In the sixth and pleked up the win with two Inning* ol shutout relief. Dan I'lesiic. the brewers' sixth pitcher, worked two-thirds of an Inning lor his loth save David Wells 12. took the loss. The loss was Toronto's third In a row and ninth In Its Iasi |(> home games Saturday night's Al. schedule had lloslon ai Cleveland. Minnesota al Chicago lialltlinorc at New York. Oakland al Kansas City. California at Texas and Detroit at Seattle Crossing generations Whon Wos Rinkor (left, with sunglasses) slarted the Buddy Lake Summer League six years ago. it was with ihe Inlenl of providing an outlet for players ol all ages This year, that's particu­ larly true For example, Friday night's season-opener pitted Rlnker's Florida Baseball School Academy team of high school and college aged players against Ihe S a n fo rd R e d s , w h o s e youngest player is Seminole High School assistant coach Ken Brown (sliding, below) COLLEGE BASEBALL % LSU opens Series with win OMAHA. Neb. — Tun Clark's two-run homer capped a ...........tin third inning Saturday. helping Louisiana Slate to an H-2 victory over The Citadel In the first round ot the College World Serb s The Tigers broke a 2 2 tie with their three-run outburst Wes Grisham singled home Ron l.lm for the Itrsi |.St run and Clark followed with Ills hotller over the right held letiee oil Citadel starter Ken Krill. 10 2 Paul Hvrd. 17-5. ove.eauie a shakv start to |tost the victory lie allowed one run in each ol the first two Innings then slim down the bulldogs lor the next five Rtwto*Sf Tammy Vlncanl GOLF M W G A installs new officers SANFORD — The Mayfair Women's Doll Association Installed its new otlleers during its atmo.il awards luncheon this past Wednesday at Mayfair Country Club Jonnle FI.mi will now serve as president ol the MWGA with Dottle Sullivan as vice president Maude butler as secretary. Alice Daniels as correspondence secretary and Gloria Prosser m charge of the year hook Receiving awards were President's Cup — Stella Brooks Hirst place) ami Miriam Andrews place): lllr.h r T r e e _ l.lllda Oyster Hirst place) anil Alice Daniels (second place): Ringers — Linda Oyster Hirst flight). Alice Daniels (second lllglilland Mary Anderson 1third lliglm broke 90 — Dee Apgar and Linda Oyster. Most Improved — Dee Apgar Fogle — Dee Apgar •before the luncheon, a four-hall best ball was played. Finishing lirst with a 5f> was the foursome of Annette Hodges. Verne Smith. Alice Daniels and Mary Anderson Second place went lo Miriam Andrews. Maude butler. Gloria Prosser and Alice Potter, who combined lo shot a 5!) SOCCER Swiss beat U.S. World Cuppers S T. G A L L . Switzerland — The U.S soccer train. In a tmiriip I World Cup play. Saturday iilglu lost lo Switzerland 2 -1on two late goals The loss was the first this year lor the United States, which entered ihc game xv11 11 eight yvins and one tie. mostly against focsnl lesser i allhcr. Switzerland Is placed near the Itoltnm ol the European soccer hierarchy, did not qualify lor the World Cup amt missed four regulars who are playing In the Swiss Cup lin.tl Monday In the 22nd minute, as the Swiss attempted to set the oflslde trap, brute Murray escaped on the Iclt side, ran lu alone on goalkeeper Philipp Walker and heat him with a low shot to give the Americans a I <) lead NATIONAL LEAGUE G iants beat Astros in 10 SAN FRANCISCO — Mike Kingery's two-nut Kbl single scored pltieh-rumier Scot I Garrelts Itom second base In the lentil imiing Saturday lo lilt the San Franclst o Giants to a a I y tetorv over the I lousioii Astros Steve bedrost.m. 2 3. pitched lie* lop ol the tenth, allowing a run. bill the Glatils rallied lo make him the winner Kevin Mitchell led nil the icnlh with a walk and reached third on Terry Kennedy's single Kuhby Thompson, with Mitchell charging home on a suicide squeeze, lilted a hunted over the drawn in mile Id lor a single, scoring Mitchell. An out later. Kiugcry lui the game-yviiuicr NL games scheduled to tie played under the llghis Saturday were New York at Philadelphia Montreal at PI- tsburgh. Chicago al Si Louis. All.ml.i ai Sail Diego ami Cincinnati at Los Angeles Com piled from staff and w lra raporta. B A S K E TB A LL I p in - t>H. Eastern Conference Final. Game 7. Chicago at Detroit Com plata llatlnga on Pag# 2B The- A ca d e m y drops Reds in seaso n-o p e ne r By SEA N L E IC H T L E FBSACADEMY l«. SANFORD REDS i Herald Correspondent Sjnlord Rrdl SANFORD - Ken brown drove a leli Held home tun out ot Sautord Stadium Friday night hut it wasn’t enough to keep the Saiilord Reds irom dropping a lo ti decision lo Florida baseball Academy hi die opening game ol the buddy Lake Summer League Although brown's homer pulled the Reds even 2 2 In (In* lop ol Ihc third, the Academy responded yvilh a run ol ilictr own on a double bv I’eie Areomoue. a balk, ami a sacrillrt hum by t.'hris Hull lo go up 3 2 but the Retls weren't llutshed. pulling lugellier a three run tourili inning which was minuted by Nick Urady's left held double Alter llrudy score Irom second on an error and another run crossed on a wild pilch. Robert Sm iIII. who had doubled, scored on a Tommy' Koharc single. That was all the Reds could manage as Academy pitcher Paul Gimbalou shut Sanford down tor the remainder ol the contest Academy coach Wes Rmker said that Ins team's performance yvas Terrible " When asked il Ills icaiu's victory could he attributed to their youth. Rlnkcr responded "Age shouldn't have anything to do with baseball " Rlnkcr's youngsters, whose* oldest player Is Flagler College sophomore John Cox. battled bark using a live-run fourth liming to put the game on lee. During the liming. II Academy players took the plate Glmhuloo. Matt Dinner ami Mall McConnck had RBI during the rally The Academy added two more runs lit Ihc- bottom ot the tilth tuning on one hit. two errors and a saerflee fly by Huff. After the Reds failed to score In the top of the sixth liming, the game was called on account of darkness. For the Academy. Glmhaloo picked up the xvIit while brown look Ihc loss for the Reds. By advancing, Capriati sets Grand Slam mark United Press International PARIS — Jeunller CuprliUl. her career merely two moiiilis old. sci .molher standard lor excellence Saturday by becoming tlie youngest player ever to gain the fourth round ol a Grand Slam championship Allowing hersell two games to overcome Center Court nerves m her Grand Slain delmt. Capriati handed a ti-l. ti l spanking lo I2ih seed Judith Wlestter. It) years her senior The perky Floridian, who attacks every hall as it It was Ihe L:st point, turned 14 March 2H and since then has won 20 ol 24 matches Kathy Rinaldi, at 14 years. 2 months yy.is the previous youngest yvouinil to reach the lourtli round ot a Grand Slam also at Roland Garros in ISJHI. "I couldn't believe It when they told me I'd he on Center Court." said Capriati, who ts uiisccdcd as she appears m only her tilth pro tournament I thought T h is is where all lllc great <haittploiis have played, like (b|oru) burg and IJ im m y ) Connors and so many others' lop seeds Stellt Gral and Monica Seles Ih ii Ii Im Iiivi lop lortll. also made it lo the lourtli round vxtilt Straight sets y u lories and III the biggest upset ol tin day tilth s« i d Aaron Krlekstelii tell to Karel \oy Ml III — » * * FUS Ac«d«my III 111 — 10 1 1 Gi*nb4loo «nd Hock Som Brown. R Smith U l «nd York WP - Cimboloo ( I 01 LP BrowntOl) IB Arcomon* Smith ond Brodt IB - Bviihorn HR Brown Rt<ordv F BS Acndomy I 0 Swntord 0 I \v ill have a siugl* No homecourt edge in Bulls/Pistons finale aeek ol Czechoslovakia. 0-2. 6-3, 3 0. 7 0(7-2). Krlckstctn said lie never could gel "tired up" because ol a sore clhnyv and Indicated he might not have been able to plav another mulch ey eii H he won In I lie round of 10 Sunday. C a p ri.itt xv 1 11 p la y u iis c c d c d Mercedes Paz. the conqueror ol defending champion Arantxa Sailchcz-Vtcario. Paz won her thirdround hi .itch Irom Celine Cohen. 0 1. 7-5 I think she's a phenomenon, like Gaby ISuh.lttill) and Slelli (Gral) were." Paz said "Every once In a whlli someone comes along like that." Gral. recovering Irom an allergy attack, dropped her service three limes while heating Italy's Sandra •Vi i Inin 0 2. 0-3. and Seles, the sr. otiil seed, extended her yvmmng streak to 2* matches with a 7-0 17 41 7 b 17-4 1 victory over Leila Mi skill ol Ilie Soviet Utilor \li skin pri'dleied Seles would win lilt championship htu Seles, a Hi year-old Yugoslavian who now lo ts in Florida responded. "If I would win ll I d have to plav a lot hi'tlet than I am nnyy " S< It s next meets Iblh sired Laura Glide iiiclslcr ol I'cu i. the last woman to heat her in early March Glldcnifistcr vci in drop a m t . won See French. Puge 3U Ff leagoc- game on Friday starling at h p in a Saturday trlplchcader yvilh games starting at 9 a m . 11:45 a in and 2 : 3 0 p til a n d a S u n d a y donhleheader starting al I I a in and 1:45 p in Each team will play a 20-gam* schedule through July 2*lh The two teams with the best records yy ill meet in a best i wo-oul-oi-lltree playoft series iIt<- weekend ol August 3-4. Ttu* schedule lor today has ill Reels taking on the Florida baseball School Academy ai I I a in and Adcock RcKiting playing tin Fast Coast All Stars at I 45 p hi T he league tills year is huill around the Academy team and tin two high school teams. Among the players on the FIIS Academy rosier tills summer arc Flagler College sophomore John Cox and Oviedo High School un dercTassmeu Pete Arcnmonc. Mark Bellhorn and Chris Hull The Patriots (Lake braiillcvl xxill start preparing to defend their 1990 Class 4A stale title. Some ol die possible players lor the Pairiois will In* pitchers Jamie Moony and ltr.nl Rigby. Ilrsl basemen Erie Cosluldo and Jo e DeLeon and second baseman Tom Penney For Adcock Rooting (Scmlnolcl. a See Baseball. Page 3B m alters. In the second round Jordan eliminated the New York Kntcks when lie till a pair ol betthrows In Ilie waning seconds ol Game 6. But. as w.ts the ease In I OHM the Bulls ran Into I lit- Pistons .nul were eliminated "Detroit has been our neme­ sis." Jordan said. "We'd gel to (lie hill a couple ol times licloti hut we haven't gotten over i In hill Now we are lliete and vvr have to get past them Th e Bulls have lost seven straight at the Palace and an eomtng oil a 33 pereeul shooting performance In Game 5. I tin Game 0 at Chicago Stadium was one ill Ilictr belter all nrninnl performances of the series Jordan scored 29 points m eluding Is in die third penod when Ihe Bulls broke open tin game. And lor die lirsi nun lhere was helpoll die bench Craig Hodges scored I ** points un billing 4 nl I Irom 3 point range to help the bolls hold ..II Del roll in die linal period St ollu Pippcti added Id points and Horace Grain I I rclmuuds Hodges cattle hi lor lolin Pax soil, who re sprained Ills right ankle Puxsou said In- plans on playing Sunday See NBA. Huge 3B United Press International AUBURN HILLS. Mich - For tills one game, home court means nothing. The Eastern Conference Duals between Ihc Detroit Pistons and Chicago bulls will be decided In a seventh game I p.m. E D T Sun­ day. The winner will face the Portland Trail Blazers In the NBA Finals starting Tuesday. Should the Pistons win and earn the right to defend their title, the series begins at the Palace. If II Is Michael Jordan and the Bulls who advance, the scries opens In Portland. There Is something special about seventh games. The season is reduced lo 4H minutes and. when you have Michael Jordan on your team, anything Is possi­ ble. Even finding a way to beat the best defensive team In the Icaguc. "The seventh game is always a toss-up." said Chicago Coach Phil Jackson. "A ny tune a team can get lo a seventh game anything can happen Our goal Is to gel lo the tInal '* Jordan lias saved some ol Ins licst performances lor Important games Last year, he hit a jumpef as I tine expired III a decisive tilth game against the Cleveland Cav 3TT1 f T r rff Lii �4 W H IS J 2 At * — Sanfdrd Herald, Sintord, Florida — Sunday, June 3, 1990 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S [ •I 1EMIN0LC PARK Friday Night Flntracd — 1/8. D: I f .14 4 Fancy ,'al * 40 4 30 H O ■ CorialrFlyar a 00 l . « 0 Ctgl Luvabielorl 140 0 (4-0) 14.40 P i4-8) M M T (8 8 4 ) 78.48 tacond race — 1/14 D: Ji lt 1 KalaKoci 5 40 1 40 1.40 1My Llltla Lanto itf MO 5 Garfield t Toy iao Q (1 1) 14 40 P (1 1) 14 00 T (1 1 SI 4* K 0 0 (41) I I 00 Third rate -3/1. C: I f .11 0 Wilma Rudolph lao I K H O 4 DC’I M ille r 7 40 4 40 IK a ttrl't Spirit 4 to Q (50) U K P 1541« 40 T 1551) 171.W Faarth race-1 /1 5 Ci K.44 a Llltla Character O K 4 K 4 40 SM T'iJa tp a rK id U K 1 40 1Woody Win 7n Q (51) M .K P (51) M .ll T (51-1) Mt.00 0 (551-7) til. 00 Filth race — 1/14, Oi Jl.M IBkyeAwsma 4 40 1 40 1 00 4K 4K /Hobttoi 400 O It SI K .K P (2-9) U . K T (9-9-7) 721.44 ttlltirsc* — 1/14. Bi 30.54 J Wfilto Mlictitof 7.00 4.40 3 00 t UnuMd Crtdll 11.40 4.4) I ML E m l 300 Q I I I ) 49.K P It 1)*1M T 19-1-11 )M .K Jrrtrff, ra<* — 1/14. At K.73 4 W V i ' i Mxg,c 12 K 4 40 ) K ■ ShuriOofCal 1340 100 4 Norn*'* Boy 300 Q (58) 34.48 P (4-8) I24.M T (58-4 ) 344 *4 PICK 1 (1-54) 44.K Eighth race-1 /1 5 ■: M .ll 1 Bob's Darla io n 4 40 4 40 1 Jim Bosley H O 4 40 4 Pointed Lady jk 0 11-3) M .K P (1*11 )ll.1 l T (1-1-4) M l.40 S (1-154) M47.ee Ninth race -1 /1 5 0:11.41 1 Love Tunnel 1 00 I K 140 1 Bob's Andy ) )0 4 40 oPodoDlanl uoo Q (1-1) It.lt P (11) 41.44 T <1-54) 1M.M loth r a c a - 1/15 C iK .t l 1 Sha's A Delight 8.K 1 40 140 1 Tipton Lace 7.00 4 40 OlnavalaLova no Q (51) 74.H P <M ) 141.44 T (1-3-5) MI.M (Carryover) 54M JO llth ra ce -1 / 5 A: it.ti 3 TO Garth 3.00 l . K l . K astraaklnln j jo j oo 1 Bob's Aarostar 340 0 (151 f .K P (1-4) 15M T (1 5 1 ) M M S (1 5 5 1 ) 10.44 llth race-1 /1 5 B iK .M 1 Dream Ruler 14 M I K 140 IWtbeCrulsIn 7.40 ] 40 ) Crystal Break 4 00 0 (1-1) K M P (51) 0.40 T (51-1) 1U.M 11th r a c e -V I 5 Ci It.14 SCIaseMachine 14 .K 4 40 l . K 1 Midland Boyd 1.40 l . K 1 Lucky Jester 170 Q (1-1) 41.00 P (511 *7.00 T (9-3-1) 13*7.88 S (1 1 1 4 ) 4114 40 14th race-1 / 5 8: M .K a Imokle Shirley U K I K 100 I Dekota Twitter 740 100 1 Pedo Angkor 4 to 0 1 5 0 if .K P 150} 1M.W S (5 5 5 1 ) 4011.40 A - 1.141/H - 4111,744 AMERICAN LEAOUE East w L Pt». GB Mllwiuk** 23 11 344 — Bolton 14 71 .321 1 Toronto 21 13 .310 19 C k v*land 21 14 471 1 Baltlmori 71 27 438 3 f 11. 1* <K 4 Datrolt Naw York 11 27 400 49 Wad Oakland 31 14 .707 — Chicago 7* 14 444 3 K 70 381 39 Minna tola 14 13 4*0 10 California Saattla 71 77 440 lit* K 77 411 13 Kantas City I* 7* .1*4 149 Tata* Friday Ihswlts New York 4. Baltimore 1 Milwaukee 7. Toronto 1 Boston 5 Cleveland 1 Chicago 1. Minnesota I Oakland 4. Kansas City 1 California 4, T e ia tl Detroit t. Seattle? Saturday Results Milwaukee 7. Toronto 4 Boston at Cleveland, night Minnesota at Chicago, night Balltlmoro at New York, night Oakland at KansaiClly. night California al Teaai night Detroit al Saelfle.night Sunday Gaines (All times E D I) Baltimore IMIlackl 131 al New York (WHtOO).l H p n Milwaukee IKnudkon 11) at Toronto IStieba II. I D p m Boston (Clemere (1 ) at Cleveland (Ferrell 1II. 1:11pm Oakland (Stewart I D at Kansas City (Gubtcial l l . l U p m Detroit (T a n e n e ll) at Seattle (Hanson 51). 4 11pm California (Abbott 14) al Teias (Hough 4)1.4 04pm Minna sola (Anderson 14) at Chicago (McDowell 1 l l . l OSp m Monday Games New York el Boston, night Baltimore el Milweukee. night California at Teses. night NATIONAL LEAGUE East W Piltiburgh 7* Montrr.,1 26 Philadelphia 14 New York 21 Chicago 71 SI Lout* 11 Wad Cincinnati It San Diego 24 Lot Angela! 25 San Francltco 11 Houiton JO Atlanta it Friday Raailtt N r* York «. Ph4l*felptn*0 Montreal 4. PHUtnegh 1 St Loult 4. Chicago 4 Atlanta 14. San Diacxi 11 Cincinnati 3. Lo* Ang«(tt 2 So»n Franct«oA. Hou*ion 3. Saturday Garnet San Franciscos. Houston 4. L ii 21 )l 13 17 17 Pet. GB 417 553 3 331 4 477 4<i 434 4'» 434 4»i 17 73 JJ 2* 29 17 721 _ 311 9 310 9 420 U 'l 404 14 400 14 11 inning,i 10 innings Maw York at Philadelphia, night Mon trea I at r*!Itihur gh. r.Igh • Chicago at St. Louis, night Atlanta at San Diego, night Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night Sunday Oanas (All tunes SO T) New York (Fernendei 14) at Phlla dnlphla I Combs 15). I :li p m Montreal (OeMartlnei 14) at Pitts burgh (Walks 1), l l l f m Chicago (Blankendiip 01) at St. Louis (B .S m lth l4 ),M S p m . Houston (Scott 111 at San Francisco I Robinson 10). 1 IS p.m Atlanta (Lelbrandt 00) at San Diego (Hurst 4 1),4 (Up m Cincinnati (Browning 4 4) at Los Angeles (Valentuela44), 4 :0}pm Monday Ownes Montreal at New York, night Chicago al Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at St Louis, night Houston at San Diego, night Cincinnati at San Francisco, night Atlanta at Los Angeles, night SOUTHERN L E A G U E (A A ) <Mater League attlllathn In parentheses) Eastern Dtvlden W L Pel. J«k5onvlll€ (E ipotl 33 71 411 Or Undo (Twin*) 13 11 .313 Columbui (A itrn ) 14 7* 471 Chartotto (Cubt) 33 31 444 Gr**nvllto (Br*v*i) 11 IS 173 Wtltorn OvIOon MtmpFill (R oyIII) 11 71 389 Chaffusoog* (Rtdt) K 14 .31* Hunlivlll* (Athtollct) 14 77 .30* Birmingham (Whit* Sox) 77 17 300 Knoxvlll* (Blu* J*yi) 11 17 3*4 Nainas. Man ). American Lesgue — Guillen. Chi, Phillips. Del and Brum ley. Sea 4; Eight pUyers lied with] Stolen Cams National Lvague — Coleman. SIL 3). Samuel. LA 11; Ye'dlrq. Hou 11; Nainas, Men and Cutler, SF 14 American league — R Henderson. Oak, 71. Calderon, Chi, IS; Pettis. Tee and S e e .N Y .tl. Canteco.Ohk.il _______ THIS W EEK S B A S S F O R E C A S T National League — Bonilla, Pil, M; Sabo. Cln 14. Dykilra. Phi and McGee. SIL 11: Bonds. Pit. 1) American League — Canseco. Oak. 40; R Henderson. Oak. 34. Puckett. Min. M; Grlltey, Sea. 11; Fielder. Det 33. Younl, Mil and Jackson. K C 17 Mils National Ltegua — Oykitra, Phi, 41; Sandberg. Chi. 4): McGee. SIL. 43: Gwynn. SD 41/ Alomar. SD, **; Larkin, Cln and Wallach, Mil, M American League — Grlltey. Sea. 44; Pucketl. Min 40; Gladden. Min and Canseco. Oak. M; Gruber. Tor and Fielder. Del, 17; Lanskrd,Oak, 14; Pitching Victories GB _ 1V» 79 f 11 _ a 49 3 10*7 Char loll* 1. Huntsville I Greenville t, Chattanooga 0 Columbus 4. Jacksonville t K ra i villa 4 Memphis 1 Birmingham1 I10. Orli Saturday Gamas Huntsvllla at Greenville Columbus al Jacksonville Ch— lotto al Knoxville Chattanooga at Memphis Birmingham at Orlando Sunday Oamas Huntsville at Greenville Birmingham at Jacksonville Charlolla at Knoivile Chattanooga at Merry/hls Columbus at Or Ian* FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE (A ) (Ma|er League eflllUtbn In perenthesas) East Division W L Ptt. GB W**t Palm BaachlExpt) 38 1* .754 — Varo Baach IDodgart) 32 11 317 4 9 St. Lucto (M*ti) 31 74 344 79 Ft Laud (YwikM i) 7* 14 .327 *9 Miami |lnd*p*ndtnt) 14 40 .13* 24 Canfrat Ovltlan Lakaland lTlg*r>) 13 77 400 — CHcaola I A,trot 1 33 25 341 2 Bataball City (Royali) 73 31 414 10 Win tor Havtn tRad Soil 10 a* IT* 219 Watf Dtvfilan Durwdln (Blu* Jayi] a) 1) .7*4 — Char lotto (Rangart) 37 1* 441 7 St Pato (Cardinal*) 14 74 442 II Saratota IWhlto Soil 11 13 .373 71 Claarwaltr (Phllllai) 18 34 171 74 Friday Remits West Palm Beach A Ft Lauderdale) Lakeland 4. Char Idle 1 St. Lucie 7. Miami I Vero Beach 1. Osceola I Clearwater at St Petersburg. P p d. Rain Baseball City at Winter Haven. Ppd. Rain Dunedin4. Serasola). 110innings! Saturday Oamas Winter Haven at Baseball City Sarasota at Clearwater. 1 West Palm Bearhat Ft. Laud Charlotte at Lakeland St. Lucie at Miami Dunedin al St Pete Osceola at Varo Beach Sunday Oamas Vero Beach at BasebailCity Win tar H even at C her lotte St Lucie at Ft Lauderdale Osceola al Lakeland West Palm Beach al Miami III Was! Palm Beach at Mlam 1(11 Dunedin at St Petersburg I B A f A LL U A P I B I Me|er League Leaders Batting IMlnlmum 111at bats) Netienel League ah r h (Kt 144 35 45 3*4 Dykilra. Phi Larkin. On 143 26 51 352 Dawton. Chi 144 24 57 341 Danlelt. LA 143 73 44 3)1 Gwynn. SD 184 11 41 321 Halchar. Cm 165 24 54 327 Van Slyka. Pit 154 23 51 327 Lind. Pit 141 li 33 315 Alomar. SD 114 IV 90 373 Santiago. SD 155 71 SO 37J Amarican Laagua *b r h act Guillen. Chi 141 19 32 351 1*1 33 64 344 Grlttoy. Saa Marline:. Saa 154 ?s 33 340 Parker. Mil 155 1/ 32 331 Puckett. Min 174 34 59 33) R Hander ton. Oak 15* 3t 33 133 Cenieco. Oak 173 39 37 331 Larkin, Min 148 73 44 324 Gladden. Mir, 182 31 SI 31* Fielder. Dal 171 J7 35 311 SheIItold. Mil IT* 71 41 311 Hama R un National Laagua Mitchell. SF, Davit. Hou and Da*ion, Chi 1) Bonilla. Pil 17. Wallach.Mon II American League - Fielder. Del end Cantaco. Oak 19, Gruber, Tor and McGwire. Oak. 13; Maldonado Cle and Grlltey. Saa 10 Runt Balled In National League - Dawton. Ch) 44. Carler, SO 41. Bonill* PH 40. Bondt. PH and Davit. Hou 37 American League - Cantcco. Oak. 49 40 Fielder, Del. 47, Gruber. Tor, Leonard, Sea. 35. Maldonado Cle and McGwire. Oak. 33. PucKell. Min 3? Doublet National League — Preiley. All If. Wallach. Mon t*. Jellerlet. NY 13. Dykilra. Phi 14. Gwynn. SD and Sandberg, Chi 13 American League Puckell. Min. 1/. Larkin, Min. R Henderton, Oak and Gruber Tor, 14 Harpw Min, 13 Triplet Phi Na'ional League Kruk. Coleman. SIL and Brvalla PH 4. Uribe. SF. Hatcher, Cm. Harris and Gonzalez. LA and National League — Armstrong. Cln. Heaton. PH and Viola.’ NY. I ; Drab*. PH and Gross, Mtl, 1; Morgan. LA, 4. American League — Clemens. Bos and Stewart. Oak, I; Finlay, Cal, Welch. Oak and Jones. Chi, 7; Sanderson. Oak. Bod dicker, Bos. Tapani. Min, Holman. Sea and Slleb. To r.4. Earned Ren Average 1Minimum 41 Innktgs pitched] National League — Armstrong. Cln, 151. Viola. NY, I.Kt Gardner. Mtl. 7 K ; Browning. Cln. M l; Oe Martina:. Mil, 7 1* American League Stewart, Dak. IT*. Hlguere. Mil. II* . Black. Cle. 1*4. Welch. Oak. 7 07; Finlay. Cal. 1)1; Hibbard. Chi and Slleb Tor. 1 41 Strikeouts National League — Gooden. NY, 10: Marllnel. LA. 4*; Vida. NY. 44; Oeleon. SIL. 40; De Martinet, Mil, 11. American League — Clemens, Bos. tf; Hanson. Sea. 44; Langston. Cal. 1*; Perei. CM, 51: Gordon, KC and Leary. NY, SI. Sevas National Ltague - McDowell. Phi. 12: Burke. Mtl. 11. Myerv Cln end Smith. Hou. 10. Williams, Chi. Fr/yico. NY and Lelferts. SD. I American League — Jones. Cle. II; Thigpen. Chi and Eckersley. Oak 14; Schooler. Sea and Aguilera. Min. 14; Henneman, Det, II Complete Games National League — Morgan. LA. 4. P Smith. All. Marline:. LA. Viola, NY and Whllson. S O .l Amei -.an Lteoue - Saberhegen. KC. Boslo. Mil and Leary. NY. 4; Harntsch. Bal. Clemens. Bos. Gubicu. KC. Welch. Oak and Hough, Tai, 7 Shutouts National League — Morgan. LA 1; Boyd, Mil and Viola. NY. 7; Fourteen pitchers lied with I American League — Welch. Oak 7; Twelve pitchers Hedwlth I NBA PLAYOFFS Conference Finals Bast at Seven Eaitern Canlerence Chicago vs. Detroit ISeries lied 1 11 May K - Detroit 44. Chicago 77 May 77 - Detroit 107. Chicago *] May 74 - Chicago 107. Detroit 107 May 71 — Chicago 101. Detroit 101 May JO - Detroit *7. Chicago 4J June I — Chicago 10*. Detroit *1 June 1 — Chicago at Detroit, I p m Western Conference F*wenli vs. Portland I Per land wins series 51) May 71 - Portland 100. Phoenli *t J N » 7) — Portland 1M. Phoenix 107 May 11 — Phoenli 171. Portland!* May 77— Ptioenla lit, Portland 107 May 7* — Portland 12). Phoenii 114 May 3) - Portland 117. Phoenli 10* Friday’s bascore D E TR O IT (ft) Rodman 4 4 13*. Lalmbeer 1 10 I 1 II. Edwards 1 4 4 4 17. Dumars * 14 54 71, Thomas 1 17 14 II. Salley 7 4 7 4 11. Johnson 0 10 7 7 7. Aguirre 4 4 0 0 I. Bedford 0 1 0 0 0. Henderson 01 00 0 Totals 171177 14*1 CHICAGO (10*1 Plppen 7 1) 4 4 I*. Grant 4* 7 7 10. Cartwright 7 4 ) 4 7. Paison 1 100 7, Jordan II 70 4 4 7*. Perdue 1 ) 7 7 4, King 1 3 4 44. Armstrong 0 5 4 4 4, Nealy 00 00 0. Hodges 7*171* Totals 14 75 JD 14 10* Detroit 70 14 1* 7 4- *1 Chicago II 14 11 30-ta* Three point goals — Pippen, Paison, Jordan. Hodges 4 Fouled out— None Total louls-Detrolt II, Chicago 14 Rebounds -Detroit 47 (Rodman. Lalmbeer 41, Chicago 41 (Grant 141 Assists — Detroit 14 (Thomas 10), Chicago 71 (Plppen. Grant 51 Technicals Detroll H ii men on lloor I, Grant A II 474 Jim Gallagher Donnie Hammond Tommy Armour III Bob Easlwood Jim Thorpe Bob Wolcott Mike Donald Lennle Clements Mike Smith Sonny Skinner Stove Lamonlagne John Cook Bob Lohr Clark Dennis Barry Jaeckel Nolan Henke Don Reese Corey Pavin Ed F X Andrew Magee Gary Hallberg Em ly" Aubrey Dan Foreman Wayna Lavi John Inman Kirk Trlplatl Ed Dougherty Morris Halalsky Leonard Thompson Brian Claar Mike Su'llvan Jim Benep Peter Persons Jerry Anderson Chris Perry Phil Blackmar Bill Glasson Clarence Rose David Campe Mitch Adcock 70 M 11-711 in 70 77-717 4* 71 77-717 4* 70 7J —712 7) 71 4 * -7 !l 71 71 75-711 71 71 71-71) 71 70 77-713 75 44 74-713 T' 77 70-714 74 44 70-7)4 77 70 77-714 77 70 77-714 4* 71 74-714 77 44 74-714 71 71 71-715 71 7) 71-715 44 75 77 715 77 71 77 715 70 71 74-715 73 47 75-715 4* 70 74 -715 7) 71 77-714 77 77 73- 714 77 77 77-7)4 7) 70 71-7)4 7> 77 71-714 4* 74 71-714 71 71 74-714 70 77 74-714 44 71 74 114 717173 117 73 7! 71-717 77 77 71-71? 70 7) 74-717 71 7) 74 - 714 77 70 74-718 44 71 77-711 70 71 74-71* 70 71 74-719 4150.004 POA Seniors Commemorative Al Scarboreugh, N.Y., June 1 Second Round (Par 70) 47 44 131 Bob Charles 44 44-132 Lee Trevino Chi Chi Rodrigue: 49 41 III Waller Zembnskt 47 44 13) 44 49 133 Jimmy Powell Dick Rhyan 4)11 134 Gary Player 45 49 1)4 George Archer 70*5 135 Ben Smith 49 44 1)5 6**7 — 135 Gay Brewer Mike Fetchick 47 48-135 Doug Sanders 71 45-134 Rocky Thompson 44 48 134 Bob Betley *7 49-1)4 51.044.000 PGA Kemper Open Don B;es 70 *7-137 At Potomac. Md. June 1 49 64 137 Jim O Hern Third Raunt Lou Graham 44*9-13? (Par 71) 71 41-134 Larry Laoretli Stove Jones 4944 45-107 75 44-134 George lanning Joel EJwards 70 71 44 - 705 Ted Nall 64 70 134 64 75-138 Clark Burroughs 4* 70 44 705 Al Kelley Dick Hendrickson 72*7 13* Gil Morgan 44 47 70- 705 Scot) Mot h 44 44 49-704 Ken Still 77*7-13* Hale Irwin 4* 71 4 5 - 707 7144 13* Al Geiberger Tom Kite 70 70 47-107 69 70 139 J C Goosie Doug Tewell 44 4* 70— 701 Rives Me bee 7169 laO Pal Mcgowan 45 77 70— 707 Agim Bardha 70 70 lao Jay Don Blake 70 47 75- 707 Gene Borek 70 70 lao Buddy Gardner 49 4* 70 - 204 Gordon Jones 64 7?-laO Ted Schutl 45 72 71-700 Robert Gaona 67 7) tao Larry Rlnker 77 44 4*-70» 7a 67 lal Terry Dill Denis Watson 07 77 70-709 Bob Rawlins 7)44 lal Ian Baker Finch 47 77 70 2C* 7)44 141 Mike Joyce Trevor Dodds 70 4* 70- 70* lit * lal Doog Ford Jell Sluman 4*7)44-210 Jack Fleck 77 49 lal Billy Ray Brown 44 >0 77- 210 John Brodie 71 70 lal Dave Eithelberger 6* 7) 49 -111 Joe Jimene: 70 71 lai Billy May lair 72 4975-21) 70 71-lat Bert Yancey Bob Gilder 49 72 75- 711 Roger Ginsberg 69 71 lal Russ Cochran 70 70 71-211 71 71 la) Rate Batts Jim Hallel *7 77 77-211 Bob Erickson 71 71 -la ) Craig Sladter 73 71 4e 213 Larry Mancouf 70 77 147 Curl Byrum 77 7149— 211 74 69 ICJ Bob Brue D A Weibrlng 7170**312 Tommy Aaron 7) 70 la) Mark Mayes 71 7075-711 Lee Elder 7J 70 UJ Al Baldmq Jay Maas 71 71 75-712 72 71 UJ George Burns 74*171— 212 Harold Henning 72 71 UJ Bobby Wadklns 49 77 71-212 Fred Hawkins 77 71 m Joey Slndelar *9 77 11-711 Frank Beard 71 17 14) G O LF Aleiander Sutton Jerry Barber Phil Rodgert Tom Nieporffi Jack Kiefer Jim King Howie Johnson Arl Hull Carl lohren Chick Evans Bob Boldl Jesus Rodrigue: Dave Philo John Paul Cain Babe Hotkey Jerry Coals Deray Simon Ralph Terry Dan Morgan At Green 71 71-143 70 73- 14J 73 69 144 74 70 144 74 70- 144 n 7 J-U 4 70 74-144 73 70-145 73 7? US ?) 77 — US 73 77-145 69 76 145 70 75-145 69 74- 145 77 49 146 75 71-144 75 71- 14* 75 71-14* 77 74 -14* 77 74- 14* 1T E N N I S 55.31 million French Open At Panv June 1 (Seeds in parentheses) Third Round Mm Thomas Muster 17). Austria, del Paul Maarhuis, Netherlands 36. 7 5. 6 7. •* (7 aI Guillermo Perec Roldan 1191. Argenllna. del Yannick Noah. France. 7 6 (7 51. a a 4 6 6 3 (completion ot suspended malchl, Niclas Kroon. Sweden, del Amos Mansdorl. Israel, * a 7 6 (7 31. * I; Goran Ivanisevic, Yugoslavia, det Palrlk Kuhnen West Germany, 7 6 (7 41, 6 I, 7 5. Karel Novacck Ccechosiuvokle, det Aaron Krirkstein (51, Crosse Pomte. Mich 42.6 3.3 4.7 4 |7 21 Martin Jaile (10). Argentina, del Aki Rahunen. Finland. 7 6 (7 7), 6 2. 6 t, Magnus Gustatsson (14). Sweck-n del Diego Perec. Uruguay, 6 1 .4 4 * 1 , 4 3 , Andres Gome: (41, Ecuador, del Alexander Volkov. Soviet Union. 4 3, 7 5. 4 6, 6 3, Thierry Champion. France, det Guy Forget. France * a. 4 7 13 71 6 4 5 7, 6 3 Women Slelli Oral III, West Germany, del Sandra Cecchinl, Maty, *7. 4 ); Monica Seles 171 Yugoslavia, del Leila Meskhi. Soviet Union 16 ( / t). /* CF 41; Mtnuela Maleeva '*), Switzerland, del Patricia Tarabmi, Arqen tina. 24. 7 5 4 0; Mary Joe Fernandei (71. Miami, del Isabel Cueto West Germany. 76 (/ 31. 6 7. Natalia Jvereva (10). Soviet Union det Slacey Martin. Largo, Md ,6 a. 6 I Jennifer Capriati. Wesley Chapel, del Judith Wiesner (11), Austria, 6 4, 6 a Meicedes Pal, Argentina del Celine Cohen. Switzerland. 6 1. 7 5. Laura Gildemeister (16). Peru, del Magdalena Maleeva Bulgaria. 6 1, 6 3. Ann Grossman Grove City, Ohio, det Kirrlly Sharpe Australia. 6 1 a*. 6 I TR A N SA C TIO N S Baseball American League Upheld three game suspension ol Baltimore Manager Frank Robinson Cincinnati Mahler Avhvdttd pitcher Rick Cleveland Pi,iced pitcher Kevin Wickander on the 60 day disabled Ini C.llt City I Pioneer I Announced the resignation of general manager Mtirlin Cusack Los Angeles Activated outfielder Kirk Gibson from the 21 day disabled Its! waived outfielder John Shelby Minnesota Laudner Released catcher Tim New York (N L ) — Called up catcher Orlando Mercado from Tidewater ol the International League (AAAI Seattle — Activated outfielder Jay Buhner from the 31 day disabled list, designated pllcher Bryan Clark lorasslgnmenl T e n s — Purchased the contract ot pitcher Craig McMurty from Oklahoma City ot Ihe American Association (AAA). Toronto — Placed pitcher Jimmy Key on the 15 day disabled Us*, retroactive lo May 73. called up pHcter Paul Kilgus from Syracuseal Ihe Imerrutional League I AAA 1 Basketball Cleveland — Signed lorward Danny Ferry to a mulli year contract NBA — Fined Chicago lorward Scoltle Pippen 51.000 tor Itagran! tout during Game 5 ol Eastern Conference finals Palm Beach IUSBL) — Named David Mitchell director ol operations. Kirk Schmidt general manager and Rob Long coach Celbge Drake — Announced the resignation ot athletic director Curt Blake Michigan Stale — Named Pal Shurmur light ends coach and Bobby Williams running backs coach Football Cincinnati — Signed light end Eric Katlus to a 3 year contract TV/RADIO AUTO RACING Noon ESPN. NASCAR Bud*«i%er 500. <U Noon - SUN* CARTMiller 200Time Trials 4pm W FTV9, CART Miller 200. (L ) BASEBALL 1 X) p m — OR. New York Meti v». Philadelphia Phillies. (L ) 2 t$ p m GN. Chicago Cubs at St Louis Cardinals, (LI ) 30 pm — So. Houston Astros at Son Francisco Giants, (LI 4pm TBS. Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres. IL) 4 30 p m ESPN. Cc 'ege. NCAA World Series. Game 5. (L) I pm ESPN, Minnesota Twins at Chicago While So«. (L) Midnight ESPN, College, NCAA World Series, Game 6 BASKETBALL 1pm 44, Eastern Conference Final. Game 7, Chicago at Detroit. If necessary, ( LI GOLF )p m - 44 Kemper Open, final round. (L> TENNIS 4 pm WESH 2. French Open, early round matches, (L J f pm SUN, Peugeot World Team Cup, final match Radio BASEBALL I IS pm WB2SAM (12/0). New York M#Is at Philadelphia Phillies 3 10 pm W M JKAM 11220) Houston Astro* al San Francisco Giants i W pm WMJK AM (1220). FSL, Osceola Astros at Lakeland Tigers A pm AW N/ AM |/40). Southern League. Columbus Mudcats at Orlando SunRays QUOTE OF TH E DAY It dll happened quirk, whole Imlit M-cniL'd Ilk*.* It wa wc-ciuda. I never fought anyfc ol K vhik Il t s (lass, lie's a n filthier, lie'll Ite the next w ■liamplon. no question," • Seamus McDonagh , Ix’ing knocked out 44 sore inlo die (mirth round Frldai Kvandcr HolvfU-ltl. M arine Fisheries C om m ission taking action on dolphin, spiny lobster The slate regulatory board lor marine fisheries management, the M arine Fisheries C o m ­ mission. Is onee again taking action lo save our marine re* so u rce s from u n re s tric te d harvesting On May 22. (lx- Governor and Ihe Cabinet voted to apnrove Commlsslou rule pru|>osais lor dolphin (the fish). The Com­ mission's rule approved by the Governor anil (lx- Cabinet regu­ lates Ihe statewide harvest ol dolphin by selling a dally hag lim it a n d an o n -ih e -w ater possession limit of 10 dolphin per person lor recreational fish­ ermen. The rule al-* establishes a minimum sl/c liiiill ol 20 Inches lurk Icugili lor all commerelal harvest and sale ol dolphin, requires that dolphin harvested commercially lx- lauded m a whole comhllou. <md llmii>. the gear allowed lo harvest dolphin ■is hook and line and longlluc gear only This rule will take t iin i January 1.1901, The Marine Fisheries Com ­ mission also held a llual public hearing on amendments to the spiny lobster tide, and will take these rule amendments lo Ihe Governor and Cabinet lor ap pi oval on June 12. 1990 I approved, ilu-to- rule amend merits will lake el feeI Ju ly 2 1990 The rule includes language that expresses tlx- Commission s goal to substantially reduce Ihe uioiiullty ol undersize spiny lobster in the llslx-ry. T o achieve Oils, tin- rule prohibits ihe use ol undersize lobsters .is attrariants and requires the use <d escape gaps m traps elhvlivc August I 1993. unless ail cllinri reduction program lor spiny lobster is adopled by the Legislature anil successfully Itnpleiiieilled bclnir this dale I bis rule also prohibits Ihe use ol traps treated Idippedl in oil products ellerttvc August 1. 1993 SIIU P E F SCOOP Increasing management of Florida's marine resources Is a sign ol ihe Hints* Fish |x>piil.i (tons would soon be decimated without restrictions FIS H IN G FO R EC A S T Low water and Increasing heal 55ill make things lough in fresh water. Sieve Go.il al Ihe Osteen Bridge Fish Comp re p n r is g o o d .ia-llain wiih bream ami radish, lull slow ha- sart Ioii Geoige al George's Bait and Ta c k le reports good fishing around all bridges lor bream and ratfish Dream are real sluing m Lake Jcsu p Hass are st booling in Puzzle Lake and in other metis oi running water. (Towels at Sebastian Inlet ivill thin out now that snook season Is closed. Kxpecl good action horn llnumler. ledltsh Jack erevalle and snook Finger mullet anil live shrim p arc p io ilu t mg Ihe I h -s i t niches. I' a p t a I it J a c k at P o r t Canaveral rr|Miris hot dolphin action hum !2ll (eel on out, Huge schools of ■’xehoriltf" dolphin are scattered every­ where iti Ihe bloc water. Dottom halting lor grntqx-r and snapper Is hot from 1HO to 230 feet of water King mackerel are also roaming Pelican Flat* and 8 -A reefs The buoy line is slow and action inside the Port is only a little better with sheepshead. H'Hinder and ^u-ks Beds and tmiil are peaking on the flats ol ili< Banana .md Indian rivers Donee Inlet is providing con­ sistent action with flounder, re* d i i ' h . d r u m , h l u *•11 s l i . sheepshead, and whiting. Live shrimp is the best bait, with linger mullet running a close •second �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Juns 3, 1990 — IB Daniels pitches, hits Sanford Yankees past Winter Springs Giants F r o m it o f f ra — Twins stopped Mike Szara and the Mets 6 -1. rta May 35 FIVE POINTS — Dcon Daniels struck out 12 In a onc-hltter amt helped his own cause with a pair of RBI as the Sanford Yankees s'op:>ed the Winter Springs Giants 12-3 In Pony Division baseball action from May 10. Daniels drove In his runs with a double and a single. Also contributing were Jeff Chunat (triple, single, two RBI| and Jamie Pitzer (double, single). May 13 Mike* Lorlncc hit a two-run double In the bottom of the seventh Inning with two outs to lift the Tw ins to a 4*3 victory over the Giants. The winning pitcher was Chris Colon while Adam Coleman suffered the defeat. Todd Braden struck out 13 batters as the Sanford Yankees outscored the bake Mary Mets 8-6. Braden had a triple and Jamie Pitzer had a double and two RBI to lead the Yankee offense. May 15 The Giants scoied six runs In the bottom of the second Inning then held off the Pirates to pick up a 9-6 triumph. Winning pitcher Kllcy Calapa led the Giants with two singles, a run scored and two RBI. Also contributing were Adam Grimaldi (two singles, RBI). Brian Mllkes (double, single, run scored, three RBI) and To ny Traeger (single, run scored. RBI). Sonny Lloyd was the losing pitcher for the Pirates. May 17 Scott Maine was the winning pitcher and Dustin Simms |two doubles, single, two runi scored, three RBI) and Maine ffrtplc. double, two runs scored) paced the offense as the Dodgers defeated the Orioles 7-2. May IS Mark Dcsabrals cracked a grand slam to key a six-run second Inning to get the Casselberry Royals started on a 13-0 whitewash of the Winter Springs Twins. For the game. Dcsabrals had two singles, two runs scored and five RBI lo go with his grand slam. Aaron Pcctz also had a good game offensively with a double, single and one run scored. Robert Bologna pitched a four-hitter for the win while Bryan Harrison suffered the loss. May 19 The Twins scored two runs In bottom of the fifth to break a 3-3 tie as the Twins handed the Dodgers a 5-3 setback. Corey Gochee was the big hitter for the Twins with a double, two singles and two runs scored. May 33 Adam Coleman drove In live runs and scored three more to back his own threc-hlt pitching as the Giants whipped the Royals 10-1. Coleman did his damage with a double and two singles. Other contributors were Kiley Calapa (single, three runs scored, RBI). Tony Traeger (single, run scored. RBI). Gent Stelnen (single, run scored) and Ben Thomas (single). Jason Simpkins suffered the loss despite giving upjust two runs and two hits. Adam Coleman also won the second game of the doubleheader as the Giants posted a 7-6, nlne-Innlng victory over the Royals. Providing the offense for the Giants were Brian Mllkes (three singles, run scored), Coleman (triple, single, three runs scored) and Adam Grimaldi (double, run scored, two RBI). Doing the damage for the Royals were Robbie DcHaven (two singles, run scored) and losing pitcher Jim m y Parran (double, single, run scored. RBI). May 34 Todd Braden was the winning pitcher and drove In three runs with a triple, double and single as the Sanford Yankees tripped the Winter Springs Royals 13*3. Also hitting for the Yankees were Jeff Chunat (two doubles. RBI) and Mark Thctsen (single). Pacing the Royals were David Lafrancr (triple) and losing pitcher Stan Woods (single). BRONCO May 31 Matt Thompson opened the Summer Bronco Games by tossing a five-hitter as the Blue and Grey shutout the Gold 3-0. Leading the Blue and Grey offense were Thompson (two singles, run scored. RBI). Eric Frey (single, run scored) and Tom Joy and Dustin Owen (one single each). Losing pitcher Jason Dickey, Chris Kapelka and Jerem y Parks had one single each for the Gold. May 35 Robert Vessey rocketed the first pitch of the 10th Inning over the right field fence as the Blue and Grey defeated the Green 7-6 In 10-lnnlngs. Providing the offense for the Blue and Grey were Vessey and Tom Jo y (one home run. one single and two RBI each). Dustin Owen and Scott Mosley lone single and one RBI each) and Eric Frey Istngle, run scored). Doing the damage for the Green were Carlos Martinez (home run, single, two runs scored), Bob Dodenhoff (double, single) and Chris Louwsma (double). combined on a double play on a missed squeeze bunt to end the game as the Navy squcckcd by the Gold 5*4. Pacing the Navy attack were Jason Shipley (double. RBI). Keith Tadcscu (single, two RBI). Allen Gehrand Billy Barney (one single and one RBI each) and Morgan (single, run scored). Brian Miller was the winning pitcher while Brian Zaladonls suffered the loss. doubles). Nick Traeger (two singles) and Josh O'Brian (double). Nathan Sims was the winning pitcher and Scott lllllnsky and Jeremy Frost were the hitting stars us the Frost's defeated the Pickett's 15-4. Frost hud a home run. two doubles and three runs scored while Hllinsky had three singles and scored three runs. Jim m y Parsons was the winning pitcher and Malt Thompson got the save as the Blue and Grey outscored the Navy 7-5. Leading the Blue and Grey offense were Mike Halaychick (single, (wo RBI), Tom Joy and Shawn Savage (one single and one RBI each), Dustin Owen (double) and Tony Cllarella (RBI). Doing the damage for the Navy were Keith Tedesco and Billy Barney (two singles each) and Shawn St. Dennis (double). Mike Sine and Brian Stinstrom had two singles and two runs scored each and winning pitcher Josh Pickett had a single and a run scored as the Pickett's defeated the Wert's 9-3, May 28 May 38 PINTO May 4 D. White was the winning pitcher and Anthony Corrao drove In six runs with a grand slam and David McGatlln drove in three runs with a homer as the Dodgers stopped the Giants 18*12. MUSTANO May 22 May 5 Randy Morgan squeezed In the winning run lo cap a five run fifth Inning as the Tracgcr's defeated the Mitchell's 9-8. Alex Gonzales had a triple, single and three RBI to pace the Traeger attack while Chris Hansls chipped In with a double. Jason Graham had a double and a single and Jeremy Mitchell two singles lo lead the Mitchell offense. Anthony Corrao drove In eight runs with a triple and a double and Brandon Hamilton had three RBI with a double as the Dodgers whalloped the Mels 25-9. , MayS The Longwood Yankees hammered the Lake Mary Expos 25-6 as Randy Andrews had a home run and Trip Spear. Jacob Lecompl and Greg Cohen had four hits each. The Expos were led by Will Troutm an and Greg BaJune. May 24 Brian Stcnstrom belted a bases-loaded double In the bottom of the fifth to score the winning runs as the Yellow defeated the Gray 12-11. Doing the hitting for the Yellow were Mike Sine (three singles). Stenstrom (double, single) and Josh Pickett (two singles). Paul Dunkman and Justin Andersen combined for the pitching win and Matt Allcgra had a triple and a double as Team No. 2 defeated Team No. 5 15-3. May lO The Longwood Yankees defeated the Sanford Mels 26-10 as Jacob Lecompt had a grand slam and Randy Andrews added a solo home run. Contributing four hits each were Greg Cohen. Stephen Shuck. Bear Brown. Nick Pelton and Eric Baird. May 15 Andrew Rucker (double, two singles, three runs scored, four RBI). Colin Forils (triple, single, two runs scored. RBI) and Nat Wylie (single, run scored, two RBI) were the big guns as the Giants doubled the scored on the Tw ins 14-7. In the second gime, the Pirates outscored Ihc Tw ins 19-12. May 26 Scott Ferrell was the winning pitcher and Kevin Johnson struck out six men in three Innings of relief lo pick up the save as the Tmegcr’s downed the Wert's 9-5. Pacing the Traeger offense were Ferrell (double, two singles). Alex Gonzales (two r Tomorrow's Agriculture... May 34 Danny Woodward pitched a one-hitter as the C nm I I Aaron Black. Jeremy Parker and Tony Morgan I ti« M FIm I ) S * u T .w s a a r o r k llU . Dover ‘jinx’ doesn’t concern Unltsd Prtss International Pontiac uround the track In u time of 24.689 seconds, averaging 145.814 mph. DOVER. Del. — Dick Trickle, who will start from the pole position In Sunday's Btidwciscr 500. says he's not worried about any "Jinx" at Dover Downs International Speedway. The track record for qualifying at Dover was sel last September by Mark Martin, when he posted a one-lap speed of 148.075 mph. Winning the pole position doesn't mean Trickle has much of an edge to lake the checkered flag. In the past 14 years of NASCAR races at the Dover track, known us the Monster Mile, no driver has won from the pole. "ft happened that wuy and 1 happened to gel third In my scconn race (In Atlanta)." he said. "I hope somebody else gets lucky and gets that phone call. "I don't think about the Jinx," Trickle said. "I think you make your own luck, plus hard work." The lust driver to win both the pole and the race at the track — In 1976 — was Calc Yarborough, whose team owns Trickle's car. Trickle, who at 48 has 31 years of racing experience. Is In only his scco.td year on the NASCAR circuit. "It's really been a lot of fun. after 31 yeurs racing short tracks around the country — which I had no regrets (about)." Trickle said. He won the pole position Friday, driving a “ I thought we had a good car and I'm dedicating this lap to the crew because Ihcy'rc the ones who got me here." Trickle's last visit to Dover was In I960, when he participated In a stock-ear race. The record speed for the Budwclser 500 was set In 1977 by Yarborough at 123.327 mph. On the outside of the front row for Sunday's 40-car field will lie Marlin, who qualified with a speed of 144.590 mph In a Ford. Rounding out the top five arc Geoff Uodlne. Dale Earnhardt and Rusty Wallace. For Detroit. Dennis Rodman Is still hobbled with his sprained ankle. He has been treating It since Game 4 and during games iHHinces his foot on a trampoline to keep it loose. "M y ankle started to aggravate me early |ln Game 6)." Rodman said. "It's no excuse, though. We need to come luck Sunday and win. Experience Is nothing. We had all the experience In the world and still lost. We Just have lo play well Sunday, do our Job or we arc out of it." The Jordan (actor aside, the Pistons take solace In playing Game 7 at home. "Th is Is what we plav 82 Today's FFA! Also moving Into the fourth round among the women were sixth seed Manuela Maleeva. No. 7 Mary Joe Fernandez and No. 10 Natalia Zvereva. Maleeva experienced a scare before subduing Patricia Tarabinl. 2-6. 7-5. 6-0. while Fernandez and Zvereva both won In straight sets. Following five days of near-perft-ct weather, the skies were overcast Saturday with an occasional drop of rain and a swirling wind that scattered dust from the red clay courts. Although C.qirlalt is officially ranked No. 24. tier victory Saturday lifted her to a hypothetical ranking of No. 17. acci*rdlng to the Women's International Tennis Association. "From her ability, she is in the top 10." said Wicsner. a 24-year-old Austrian who Is ranked 13th. "She doesn't seem like 14. She's physically grown up. You see other girls at that age and they are a lot weaker." Capriati won only three points In the first two games, but a couple of fortunate bounces enabled her to break back In the sixth game and even the match at 3-3. Wiesner double faulted to 15-30. •••*0577 w N- Wwt ir ti. i « Lowest Prices •GUARANTEED! America’s Largest Independent Tire Dealer ALL S E A S O N S TE E L R A D IA L W H IT E W A L L S $1 C99 Detroit's Joe those games when It's cold In December und January and you don't think they mean anything, this Is where they come Inlo play. It's win or go home." The Pistons sire 0-4 In seventh games. Their nx)»t recent sev­ enth-game losses were the 1988 NBA Finals lo the Lakers and the Eastern Conference finals to the Boston Celtics. But both of those games were on fftelr opponents' home court. The Hulls, vying to become the fifth team to rally from an 0-2 deficit lo win a seven-game scries, have never reached the NBA Finals. ptfc&aoRO ptsseoflij pmrvtu for." sakl games umars. "A ll of and C u p r u m then had two winning net cords, the second one coming on break point on a backhand service return. "I thought I got really lucky oil those." Capriati admitted. "I loosened up ufter that, and I loosened up a lot In the second set." After the two women exchanged service breaks. Capriati took tlx.* opening set with a break In the 10th game on a furehan cfservice return down the line. Capriati Jumped lo a 5-2 lead In the second set before Wiesner fought back to narrow the deficit to 5-4. Capriati broke again In the 10th game to end the match. "She keeps going for everything.” Wiesner said. "Th a i's really different from the other players. Maybe It's a question of age. too. I remember when I was 14. you play dlffcren’ . It Is a strength she tux. She shows no nerves.” Graf worked a little harder than expected against Cecchlni, ranked 26lh In the world, and was tied at 3-3 In the second set before sweeping the final three games. "1 didn't take enough time will) m y serve. I wasn’t concentrating enough " Grai said "The conditions were difficult with the wind. I'm happy to get through.” Seles, who dropped a set for Itr first time in 27 matches In her previous outing, flirted with danger on Court I against Mcskhl. ranked No. 25 There were five successive service breaks In the second set before Seles held fur a 5-2 lead. She squandered a match point in the eighth game, following which she lost three games In u row. setting up another tie-break. ■* PI5&80R13 30.000Mtft Warranty lif t p?o*rym 24 ft P23S7JR15 at.tf $41 0 9LT9 S O A 9LTD950QCUOMill D40r000Mili Mil T4 * U iivih ?4y» is n M i/voat) f its ItY T H IJ lit* 'tvwti n m 'wwonti s WAHMAMV WARRANTT tS&fQA IJ isM r«H nts IIM PIMOM| rittlCM) pis&ryiii Ffl&ttMl NW rMTilli iin MM r?A n»n MM *71V?V» 311 TRUCKS A RV RADIAL S $£099 "€1iM* Me Wn lt Jin# w in ITO 1 LTD WARRANTY WAR 2 T *,OH 14C t « ftUMft 44 IIS ia> *ss sit PftNXH 14 UN tl 44 H mNiMMt4 UN »4 ttttUHft 44 .TAhUNH 1$ fl'.WJMM'1 .WVJ4H >| VI R $ MM HIM 1M M BFGoodrkhT/Anes ™ ni HR VR PERFORMANCE STEEL RADIAL STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALLS STEEL RADIAL METRIC B IA C K W A U S S4Q99 Frenchher third-round mutch from qualifier Magdalena Maleeva. 6-1.6-3. Fourth seed Andres Gomez, although dropping his first set of tlx* week, also reached tne round of 16 of the men's draw along with No. 7 Thomas Muster and No. 15 Guillermo IV-rez Roldan In a match suspended by darkness Friday. Muster ousted 1983 French champion Yannick Noah. 7-0 |7-5|. 6-4.4 6.6-3. Gita Citr* »8 ■ C o n tin u e d fr o m I B C o n tin u e d fr o m IB INSTAUATKM AVAUAKU r i U ESTIMAUS Twaiiuty A Baseball-------- N BA will Ik * the sophomore quartet of David Eckstein, Jeremy Chunat. Robbie Morgan and Scott Ferguson along with Junior Anthony "Red Man" Rob­ erts who will counted on to lead the Scmlnolcs back to the top of the county baseball heap. Forming the core of the Reds w ill be c x -S e m ln o le H ig h athletes Robeu Sm ith. To m Unbare and Levi and Ned Raines as well as ex-Lyman High and Seminole Com m unity College players Ken Brown and Lonnie Peeler. The East Coast All Stars are made up of players from the New Smyrna Beach. Oak Mill. South Daytona area. « k Unlll last year. Trickle made a career out of driving short tracks, mostly in the Midwest. But last year he received j telephone call to fill In on the Bobby Allison team ul Rockingham. N.C. Track officials say the jinx Is so powerful thut over the 26 races, the pole winner has actually finished only three times. C o n tin u e d fr o m IB k M f l _____ lltW 34 *0»WI II 99 y ' S »p**d-r tried >Available In SO. 60,69 4 70 w r it* MM »«*M U umiP i'?hw i%t I VI *4 5 0 I»4VO MM MM Ji *ttl» ' U V tt¥P 1VC MM J l'A f lW lO HM UiJVMVC MM ISM •? E L L I P*44 u v rO R i) •M TOM l| '•V/0N14 I M TOM 14 M 42M «4 M M SS M M m «0 H f ll4 M l !<VVC£*tfl(4 M * H A A O H N i) 94 9 '9 404 1 YOKOHAMA A 509 Ji a V kVR ’ a I 4 t « BFGoodrich ' #*. I4*M» 14 §4 M m*kOV« 1* 1444 f »J MICHELIN. BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES. MICHELINX IX - Wa know ihoro't to much riding on »our tiro. Tkal't why wo want la holp you »o*otl l»o right Micholm radial to giva you long milaago. traction and quality IV H ^ C 5 a H L II0 ' ■ O U M H H O .O I 4A| Jl_)4 •JB* AMERICA S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO. FcutTO R EME in ‘ MOUNTINGS .ROTATIONS *HJH Rf PArtfj W e d is c o u n t e v e r y t h in g b u t y o u r s a fe ty ORLANDO ORLANDO ORLANDO SANFORD 6223 S 0 B T 986 N SemoranBlvd 1432 Lee Rd 3513 S OtiandoDr 380*2036 299*6137 859-2946 ' Id. X/!T J .JttOJP UWMMKXfxltonrv*! IM *rtJ)4i 330*1971 vio 1 lm Wri *.J �4 4B — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 3 * I 990 Health/Fitness On the fitness trail IN BRIEF a y D O N N A D A V IS Jones named W est Lake adm inistrator LONGW OOD — Dennis II .Jones has been named ad­ ministrator at IK 'A West Lake Hospital lie sneeeetls Kod 11, Guzman. who lias relocated. Jones Is a licensed p>vchnU>gtM who lias been an administrator and clinician with lll'A lor lour years lie comes to West Lakt from Willow I’ark Hospital. I'lanoTex. Jones has served in Vietnam and the United Stales stipervisiim drug and alcohol education and rehabilitation He received his master's and I'll I), degrees in psychology from (*ld Dominion University, a master's in business Iron) Tampa College. a master's in counseling and rehabilitation from 'Southern Illinois l Diversity and a bachelor's in sociology front Haptist C ollege hi Charleston, S (' Neo-Care to meet June 18 OK I. ANDO — Neo-Care, a resource network lor lantllcs of premature and high risk children, will inccl June IH at 7 -la p m .it the Garden Cafe. Arnold Calmer Hospital. ‘12 W. Miller St . Orlando. W alter Morales, a perinatologist and high risk fetal medicine specialist w ill be tin gtiesl speaker for more Intonnatlon. call 2(iJ-*Ll17 Hospice seminars scheduled M AITLAN D — Hospice o| Central Florida Is providing training seminars for volunirers needed to work wliii icrmtiiullx ill patients living .it home and at the Marlin Andersen Hospice House Seminars will be held Irotn 9 a.in. to 5 p.m. June Hi and J iiiu 23 at the (Inspire ol Central Florida oilier. 2500 Maitland Center I’atk wav. Suite TOO. Mall laud For mini te rm.illon , all H75 IH)2H Ninja Turtle to visit AM I health fair both 1lu rnrdlux asi ul.it imisi uln skeletal svstems SA N FO R D In the early ! !(70s. Sanlord and the rest ol I lie emmlrv woke tip to the importance ol eardlovasi nlai fitness. As with am exercise pmgratti. haste guidelines should lie foUbwed I'liev ate "Walking had become the most recommended exercise lot adults." Jim Jernigam Sanford director ol parks, said lie lelt there was a need to provide local re s id e n ts o p p o rtu n itie s to become fit in an enjoyable manner and environment, lie said. Jernigam working with die Junior Woman's Club of Sun lord. ■It*.- Central Florida Heart Association, hospitals and other civic groups, developed (he hrst Illness trail in Sanford in l!)7t) The Junior Woman's Club and several civic groups raised and donated monel to the illy to hutld the trail The parks dc |>.irt ■lletlt tluti designed Saillord's Hrst Illness trail, known as Heart I’ark Heart I’ark was Itrst located along Lake Monroe and Is now located ai Fort Mellon I’ark I In irail was designed to gel and keep ils users in shape hi eomhtnillg the lies! elements ol walking, logging calisthenics and general conditioning O K I.ANDO - Michael.mgelo. member ol the Teenage Mill.mi Ninja Turlies. will appear at Good Health Day lot Mom s and Kids huu *i from I p.m. to 3 3 0 p.m. at AMI Medical Center <>rl.mdo 775h Wallaee Koarl Free screenings, tests and rdi-catlonal handouts will he provided hv se\ eral ol tin medical plazas ph\ sieians Hearl Park was so popular, lIntit y eventually built five more Illness trails Each trail has been spec tile.illy designed lor its area's popnl.iiinn AMI offers free eye screenings Each Illness trail In Sanlurd is at least one hall mile long Manx ol the trails are osphull. prnxidmg ease for tHith walking and hiking OR LANDO — AMI Medical Center Orlando will otter tree eye glaucoma on the l it ji Wednesdav of June (> Mark S. Dresner ol the EyeCare Instilule will he the part input lug ophthalmologist te s 's loi e.uar. iris and even mouth, h egtim lu g Florida Hospital offers support groups ORLANDO — flu Central Florida Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Orgnnt/uiton ,i support group, will meet June 12 at 7 p m in moms 237-23!) ol tin- Florida Medical I'la/a. 2501 N Orange Vie Orlando Florida Hospital will also host a meeting ol a cancer support group .lone 20 n ti 3 pan in the Schwcl/er Hoard Room on I hr I l ih Ik >oi •il Florida Huspn.il Orlando. (>01 K Kill IIns Street SAN I A MtiNIt A t aid Employers lacing sk\ mi ki tinu healthcare i osis are Inereasltlglv r■ti iNtti2 to pteletred prouder org.uu/alions loi their i in|ilti\ees In .ililt coverage and are saving inoiiex ill tile process, a slutlv released \\ ednesdax said I In ixvo xear siinlx hx the Kami < or|t i omp.ned costs |iarib ipaiion amt patient sattst.u nun iu I’pUs to health matniciiame orgam/.il tons ami standard medical lusuranee I'l’Os lust emerged III the earlx lDMIls as a til.- ki ting il i n i hx some lllslirailee eullipiiinand IIMOs seeking to broaden their m.tikti In tillering a compromise Ix-ixvccii on < ri-siriritvi 11Mi is and vtriuullv tin n - m i ri i| inn iiium i osilx ti.iilitlon.il grotiji iiismam i |ilans I INK is an i or |mi ale m i wni ks ol doe Iols ami Inispaals ih.it olh t t ail to patients who are ■in.,Ill ,| in -in h plans HM t» memhers nso.ilK i " ' m i n i| milx ai iln it organizations • A u to A c c id e n ts • Personal Injury/ • P a in C o n tr o l •/ • Worker's Comp^ • S lip & I a ll In ju r ie s If so...Call 322-9300 LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC D r .T h o m a s I. Vuutvll, D.C. Chiropractif lam lly Hi*.»lth Center an* f. I jke M-itv Blx J (Suiltf 11)7 HayhrjJ O r Irrl Sanford 2 Si.ul slow lx Do not m e n lo your litst time oil the trails, Alw ays remember your pi rsoo.il Illness level When exelris iu g II DeiermlneMiur target heart range (hv euusullltig with vour phvsirl.m) and exercise sin no oush enough to latse vnltl hearl to tit,n range lie sure- to cool down at the end ol the trail I Exeieise every nthcl (lav lor al least 2<l consecutive minutes Fitness nails in Sanlord at located at Foil MelioliP.uk. First Street and Sanlord Avenue: Starke Park. West Filth Street. Cllllord McKlhhni Park 25tlt Street. Mother Uuhx Wilson Aeadiim M.utoi Patk. Air|>orl Ikiulev.ird. and Lei p Moore I’ark. Swectbax Drive and Live Oak lioulexard A sixth nail will o p e n l ti to id s ii m m i r a t Grovex lew Park. Springviexx Driveal Sir l.axxieiu e Drive Each trail has In sure:, 12 and 2t> exercise st.iiioiis Tin sla lions iuelude exercises lor lit ness, coordination ami aerobic workouts, xvith parallel liars, balance beams tnclim sli-m> boards elllli iiji bars and oilier (■(.pitpairnt. II all stations are completed. the trails provide an ext client overall xvorkout tor VN. NOVEM BER » v » J U N IO R ______ . . s .V - 1^73 W O M A N S C L l'3 OF S ' FOR? Ik. K lY Y A N IS CLUB o r SANTO ' ' S E M IN O L E M E M O R IA L HO T IA C S H IP R A V H o r s \x" C E N T R A L F I \ H 2 .\R I D R . R IC H AR P M Pt’ NN S B J I M CR O w E R O C E R R S" E " AR . 0 v ANJ> T H E SANFORD C O > . ■ --------------------- *!l ¥ t‘ PHAlo* t>r Donrtj CX*<r•* Sanford's first litness trail, located at Fort Mellon Park. Enlarged heart ups attack risk United Press International BOSTON — People with a relatively common heart Hindi •ion appear lo lace soli •lantlallx on teased risks ol developing ot dying from heart disease the nation's loreinost killer nsr-arehers said Wednesdav A study ol more than 11.IKK) people aged 10 and over touuil a sigriihiant relaiionship he tween a i omlilion that leaves the heart enlarged ami an increased incidence ol lai.il heart attacks anil oilier Ivpcsnl heart disease said Dr Daniel Levy ol the Framingham Hc.ui Siudx in Massachusetts Previously smaller similes h it scientists to conclude that thus* who developed a llm keumg ol the hi-art xv.ill kuuxvn as |<n See Heart. Page 511 MEDICAL OFFICE OF JOHN F. SCHAEFFER - i * _ V 1 M.D., P.A. ORTHOPEDIC JOHN SCHAEFFEH, M 0 , P A SURGERY MICHAEL SMICELSKI,MD Specializing In Total Joint Replacement • Knee a n d A n kle Injury • Foot Problem s • G e n e ral O rthopedics 317 N MANGOUSTINE AVE SANFORD. FL 32771 PHONE 1407) 323 2577 Darrell Walker hangs around at Fort Mellon's trail. SANFORD HEA *C I V E N T O T H EPARK C I T Y OF SA N TO R D "Th e dual eotiiepi (walking and hiking) is betlcr than a single use.” lemlgan said facilities, or at other luellliles in rinergrnctrsr. saltl David Langness. a spokesman lor the Hospital < oom II ul Soul hern < aUlornla I’POs on rhe oilier hand, are networks ol independent hospitals and doctors mulled hv an insurance company or hospital that has negotiated standardized discount rates lor specific procedures and treatments. The Kami survey ol live major employers m < nlilnrtil.i Ohio anil Florida, based on l*)H3-H(i claims and personnel records and more recent employee surveys Indicated that employers paid op to one-third less to cover lheir cm|>loyces through I'I’Os than they were spending on emiventtoual group insurance Kami economist Susan I losek said She said similar cost comparisons lor HMDs could not lie made because HMDs base their mi n ils t shiji i barges on a comm unity ax cragc not a rale related loaeertaiu company's use llosek said PPOs which hax, grown di.mi.it tt .illx since l ‘JH5. may soon uval llie |io|nilari IX ol HMDs because lit then more llrxlhle See Insurance. Page 50 Have You Been Injured? I. lie lore starling lilts ot a m nihi l exeieise program cnnsull a jihvsiei.m , Study shows preferred provider organizations gain acceptance By V ALERIE K U K LE N S K I United Press International and Herald correspondent 1133 *AXON BLVD OR/' JE CITY. FL 32763 PHONE (904) 775 0222 LONGWOOD MEDICAL AR1S BLDG 1365 MWY 434 SI 101 LONGWOOD. FL 32750 (407) 260 8343 Free Hearing I Evaluation WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th 1 PM to 4 PM FAUST'S DRUG STORE 407 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD • FREE maintenance cheek. •FREE hearing aid cleaning. •We service all makes and models • Perilirttiancc analysis of your present aid. Miracle Ear HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER For Store Information, ( oil 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 5 -4 3 2 7 . LONGWOOD HEARING AID CENTER You and a Friend are T . cordially invited for a private; Hearing ( 5^ ^ Evaluation at no cost ol’ obligation. SUMMER SPECIAL $100 OFF Any Hearing Aid System 830-4486 3 l « N. Ilxxy. 127. l.nngxxiHid i .• Ii !i..n . I h .-; i »:!. it �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Flor'da — Sunday. June 3. 1990 — 11 Backpacks can cause arm paralysis Hikers suffer ‘frigh te nin g ’ trekkers shoulder syndrome By KAREN K LIN G ER UPI science writer IMIS I ON — Hikers who carry around Ih . h v poorly adjusted backpacks tliai pin pressure on their shoulders risk developing ■i lernporarv hut "frightening." paralysis nl Ha ir arms, a doctor warned Wednesday. Dr Patrick Rosario said he llrst noticed a syndrome lie called "trekker's shoulder" wlien he was hiking through ilie lliiu.dayau mountains in Nepal and came across a young man who could not move his right arm alter a day spent Milking down steep trails. "Th e weakness started soon alter lie began a moderately steep descent, wearing a heavily lad< n. lonst ly slung backpack and u In come progressive^ worse by evening.“ Kosarto and l)r Sylvia Kern;miles said in a letter to The New England Journal ol Medicine. Rosario and Fernandes. stall members at Bronx Lebanon llospti.it m New York, said the man had developed a condition known as "Krb's palsy" in which nerves that navel bom the neck through the shoulders and into tlic arms become stretched, ollell resulting in muscle weakness and numb ness. Tile palsy can lead to ' mild paralysis ol I he arm and lorearm. along with a degree ol scllsorv loss." Rosario said in a Iclcphom Interview "h can be a very Irigbicnlng l onditinn. especiallv it von arc out m tlit wilderness and Imd ib.o ynuTc ineapaei I .lied because volt can' I move von I atins," I’ orlunalcly. I be eondllloii Is temporary ami cl--.iis up wllhotit treat men l if ihe pressurenu the nerves Is removed, he said. Rosario said the Himalayan hiker got Iirt i *t alicr a few days of resl and mil carrying the baek|>aek. Hikers can avoid trekker's shoulder If they p.n k a b.n kp.iek i tirefully. putting heavy ilcms on top. lie said. They shoalrl also iigliicn shoulder simps so that the load closely hugs the body anil use a waist bell lor additional support, lit' added. Rosario said it is particularly important lo use a be||. so I bat mueh of the weight Is Iranslcrred lo lIn* hips instead nl hclng placed primarily on I lie shouldei s. lie said I lie example sel hy the uuforlun.lie Himalayan hiker laught him a lesson ibat In pin into priieilce. "I recently got a backpack and I was careful lo try it on in tin* store lo make sure II fit properly." he said. Survey: Most people unaware of asbestos presence United P i h i International A I L A N T A — A 11hn u g h three-fourths nl Americans are a w a re th a t i he e om in on fireproofing and liisiilallug m.ilerlal asbestos can lie a Itcalili lia/ard. lew know abnui lis presence al borne and work, a survey released Mundav siiid ('■overnmem n IlielaIs esttmale dial up lo 25 pererni ol homes are erpiipped with asbestos, but only 4.2 percent surveyed In a nationwide poll said they are aware ii was In their homes, said Ilie survey sponsored by die National Asbestos ( ’mini it Ini ul Atlanta Wlulc an estimated 20 percent ol coumicrcial and pitlila hmlil lugs coni,mi asbestos. nul\ I I 9 percent ol those surveyed wen aware nl its presence at work, according lo tin- uatimiwhli telephone pull ol 1.005 people conducted Slav I 113 "Results if/ die surv ey Indicate lo us dial many Americans an contused or mlslnlormed about Ibis pnlcntlal health lia/ard and need to be belter llilnrmed ol its presence said David Mavet a lorim i NAt president and man­ age! ol ii.lining programs lor ili< <*ll Vll on men till selellees and leehllologv division at (icorgia lustitiiie ul Tei Imologv Amei trails ptsi aren't aware iti.il asbestos exists in mam of tlicir homes and workplaces.” lie said. Ashi-stos, ton i a (Hipnlar ma lerlal osi d as lireproofing and i n s u I a t in ii in d o z e n s ul hnmcliuililmg produeis. is re cognized as a carcinogen hy the Hu v Iro n m e n t a I I’ rot e d ion that Iti percent ol die men and 20 percent ol the women had enlarged hearts The tludmgs Indie.tied that heart wul! enlargement Is “ far more co m m o n " than other diagnostic tools had indicated, they said in The New England . Journal ol Medicine. All of those studied were participants in the Framinguam Heart Study, a government funded 42-year-ohl study In volving residents ut city west ol Boston on the causes ami elici ts of heart disease. Echncardingraliy. in which doctors use sound waves to gain a twodimensional pleliire ol the heart on an oscilloscope screen, pro­ vides a much more detailed picture of die organ than an electrocardiogram. Levy said disease compared with f».H percent ol the men and I percent ot the women without tile eon <llt Ion During the sum- period, 4 H nereerii ol the men with enlarged hearts and 1.2 percent ol the women died from cardiac dis­ ease, compared with 1 perm it of tile men and less than I perrriil of the women without heart enlargement During the lollow-up period, 2()H people with enlarged hearts had a non-fata! heart attack nr another health problem linked lo cardiac disease. 37 died Irom a liearl-related problem and 124 died bom a varleiv ol causes. I'll*' Lrauungham researchers sold llial except lor age. "Icli ventricular mass was the only variable dial vias euiisislently related lo all three outcome events ' Agency. I he E l’A maintains that any exposure to asbestos Is danger­ ous Inhaled, it can cause lung •.mi i t and mesothelioma, a ma­ lignancy ol die stomach and long linings. I In presence of usbeslos in a building nr home, in and of itself, should nut present a reason lor panic. Maver said. “ Identify the asbestos, assess Its condition and lake measures. If necessary, lo control it." New leukemia therapy promising, doctors say United Praam International DENVER — A new treutm ini for Ihe nmsi common form of leukem ia am ong young children appears to significant ly Increase the chances of survival, doctors said this week. The trcatmcnl produced successful resulls In 79 per* cciil of 1.000 pallenis with am lc lymphoblastic leukemia Involved in a six-year na­ tionwide study, researchers said. Conventional treat merits have produced a success rale of 59 pcrcenl. said Dr David Tuhergen. rhedlcal dlreetor al Tfie Children's Hospital ol Denver at a news conference. The new approach differs from conventional therapy by eliminating the use of radia­ tion treatments, which ran produce significant adverse side cifccls. he said. Instead, doctors administer a earner chemotherapy drug known as methotrexate, said Tubcrgen. In addition, doctors wait several months until after the treatment appears to have Heart------------Continued from Page 4B ventricular hypertrophy, faced a higher — lint suit unknown — chance of suffering a liearl attack. The new research indicates that for every 10 percent In­ crease in the thickness and mass of the heart. ' the risk of dying Increases two-lold." said Levy, eo aulLaruf the study. In left ventricular hypertrophy — a common result of high blood pressure — the heart wall in creases in size luxause It has In work harder lo pump blood th ro u g h a rte rie s p a r tia lly blocked by fatty deposits known as plaque. The ellect Is similar to a body builder working lo pump up bis muscles, but instead of making lhe liearl muscle stronger it becomes weaker Th e hard­ w o rk in g heart Increasingly :«£cds more oxygen but gets less and less, causing a "supplydemand" m ism a tch that can trigger a heart attack U n til recently. Le vy said doctors Ihmigln die condition was fairly uncommon, since it usii.illy is deteeled In only about 1 percent ol patients who un­ dergo an electrocardiogram, in which the electric current pro­ duced hy die rhythmic contrac­ tion of the heart Is traced on a screen. However, when Levy and col­ leagues used more sensitive eehoeardlograhy lo evaluate 1.403 men and I.M17 women wlih no obvious signs oi heart disease, they found evidence In a four-year tollow-up. the Framingham resear, tiers touud 12 pereeiil ol die men and 7 percent nl the women with enlarged hearts developed heart They concluded dial there was a signtlieatu relation' between liearl size and cardiovascular "III some areas they are seek mg lo challenge H Mos as a c o s t - e l l e c t Iv e a l t e r n a t i v e to traditional plans while ollertug a less d ra s tic d ep artu re iroiu (radllinnul health care ilellveiv system," Hosi-ksaid "Over time ilie PPOs ability In obtain concession-, troin pro viders will depend on whether providers realize the larger pa 11<-nl volume piomised u n it tucmhiTsiiip Die siudv sug gesis dial I'I’Os are succeeding ill dlls, i losek slid II they can also contain costs, they should cominuc to grow and hold their own i onipetit ivcK Rands siudv uulicaR'd that the pay-.is-you go users ol IT O s vveie less liki'lv lo vlsil a doelur tli.m u r n HMD meuilHis who prepav a sci In lot a wide range ol services Bui die IT<> users were more likely lo visit doctors lit.in those signed up fur cover­ age on a standard Indemnity plan. it.inti rcscarclirrs also found lb.n I’l'Os were more effective in holding down per-person outpa­ tient costs Ilian iradliional in­ demnity plans. i Imse signed up lor conven­ tional medical insurance were more likely lo make the change than were HMO members. they are unevenly dlslrihun d in rock and soil Uranium decays into 17 till Icrciu compounds, ol whli ii radon, willi a halt lilt ol 3 H days, is one Radon percolaics r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i L ibroiigli soil t'Miinlnnnnalc bolli gioinid wan i and all Its own radioactive decay produces In non gaseou s substances ibai all.icb to dust and droplets in the envitoiiinctu W ben inhaled Into ihe lungs, these t ompoUllds ■ iiiii high energy alpha panicles i li.it irradiate lung tissue ( t i i o m . e x p o s u re lo lugli levels ol alpha particles III iTeases the t isk ot lung cancer Itileiesllnglv tin ■omhiuatton ol cigarette sm oking and alpha exposure llntea.se- tile risk III lung cam it hv as much as in limes Railon . out col i at ions in hmld t SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE CLINIC 819 E. 1st St. Sanford • 330-6538 III,ill..IIS , a i||si-,ises pi esc III I his hcl|ts him I lei litr w ild hr I lo ac■epi or icier yoitt case M it M A- A k l i n i U S T2»HJ4 M l O f R M H iS D C k O r f j n ® a iV H U m .M J V I Oi * HUOiJtU \tHVK* fcXVMC*41IUSf.MIK# A! Mi N| A', a-i 111! I S i i I* t i n ' i e s n o t h i n g p u 's e n i lo pi even i 'In* n-siilts you n- seek IUg . H ilt <t| a a . Ell P u t I'JkSCli F %1 Ml V f « K HI Mi tMM N! %11 A ! r * r A A VIJ ** C I ' w AA < MNYUl Ul AMLSADOS \ TW AIMJ M Mill}» l\ It ■ -V<» I !1 , . -« m "We don't know what the magic is about ihe age 10. It's (the age cutoff) an observed fact, but the biological expla­ nation has e ided us." he said. STEREO EARS, (As Seen on National TV) fWc guarantee you will hear better with Stereo Ears ™ than With A AT/ other /tearing aid on the market) TRY STEREO-EARS™ RISK FREE FOR 30 DAYS Call For Your FREE Hearing Evaluation Now! LONGWOOD HEARING AID CENTER 310 N. Hwy 427, Longwood 830-4486 S a n fo rd H e ra ld is a proud member of the “Welcome Wagon” Family in Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area G etting Married Having A Baby Let your W e lc o m e W agon re p re s e n ta tiv e a n s w e r y o u r q u e s t io n s a b o u t th e a re a a n d DR AAV WOODALL --------------------------------- --------- CHIRO PRACTOR- I list he walils lo lie sllle Ilie I f ire nu i oiiipln.il ions m your case iltal miglii prevent «u delay tc lo y e iv I S i n g li n ' x ray pn lure. Il*- i.ili sec ll there .lie any obvl mis sign-, ol Ir.ii lures, mallor Dip. American Hoard I’ndiatric Surucrx S.NU V*V l i n n # ttJOuS Hi J** N%l»U » *' * l *♦ v j S o l radioactivity depends on pre­ ssure differences lx-tween the house and the soil, tile vacuum fib-el lloss ol inside air causing lower pressure) and venlllalion FOR BETTER HEALTH II your cxaiiiin.iilun includes an x ray. llien- are iisuallv two iinporta'il reasote. why a dor lot ot < tiiropi.ii ui will do lias Dr. Michael l.al.ihcrtc’. DIVM SS uh this ad [X ks m>i include tests and %-ra>s ii ii c n i i r a l l o u TH E CH IR O PR A C TIC X -R A Y Medicare \ must major medical nitur.tnce accepted alter deductable h.t> been met. 111* I Ii c c Researchers are uncertain why ihe treatment Is most effective for children under the age of 10 hut for some reason older children respond belter to early Intensive chemotherapy, he said. CHIROPRACTIC i i l l I i i lor tlw* treatment ul loot & ankle ailm ents, deformities, sprains. strains and injuries. FREE INITIAL EXAM lugs Is u n p re d icta ble . For example, although granite acts as a re s e rv o ir for r a d o n producing uranium, geological surveys have (ailed lo demon­ strate a consistent relation Im-Iw e ^ granlle subsoil and ele­ vated radon levels. Radon enters b u ild in g s th ro u g h defects, cracks and |oini.s in the below­ ground Inundation "O ur study liullralrs de­ layed Intensive therapy alone is not adequate Tor children older than 10 years of age." Introducing (Proven) design Radon contamination is troublesome issue Radon contamination ul res) deuces is an Increasingly trou­ blesome Issue. In my communl ly. for instance, prospective Ii o m e I) ii v e r s m a y u n ■ ceremoniously hack out o! I Indeal or insist the price be subslaniially lowered ii tIn­ dwelling is found to contain radon, lids picture (ms raised vexing questions Docs radon pose heal ill risks? Ii so, flow serious are nicy? Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas iii.il results Irom ihe natural decay ol uranium Radioactive m aterials exist throughout the earth's crust, but Age is Ihe principle factor In •oiisldcrlng this delay of intensive treatm ent." said Tuhergen. who led Ihe study ami presented the results at a recent meeting of the Ameri­ can Society or Clinical On­ cologists. HEARING BREAKTHROUGH d is e a s e , m o r t a l I ly fro m ca rd io vascula r disease and morlallty from all causes" In those studied. It now appears that not only Is heart enlargement a "surprls Inglv common" condition, bul that It may be the "most power­ ful indicator" of who Is likely to develop cardiac disease, "above and beyond anything else" such as smoking habits, diabetes, cholesterol levels and blood pressure. Levy said. Nevertheless, Levy and his colleagues said they do not a d v o c a t e r o u t in e use of echocardiography to deiccl enlarged hearts in people with no apparent symptoms of heart disease because the findings may not app'.v to all parts of the population The researchers also indicated ilie benefits of knowing a person lias an enlarged heart arc un­ clear. because methods lo pre­ vent or reverse the condition remain largely unproved." Insurance— Continued from Page 4H nature produced a remission and then administer an intensive r o u n d of c o n v e n t i o n a l chemotherapy, he said. The study was aimed at children under the age of lO. said Tubcrgen. Ill'll lo* k t<‘l tin- I .illse ol o iid lllo t i it I I- o l i m i n ' hi .-a ll i a ll I* i o| i< i n d i h pilin' ■OC.I oi seat! ll Is |n| misalign merits ol Ihe spinal veitebr.ir Any pressure oi irritation to the nerves within ihe spin or as they leave tin- spun- may cause health problems lo other parts of your ixxly. depending where Ilie af let ,ecl nerves extend. Itiniugh a gentle chlropi.irllr ■nlpisliiieiil he can correct any inis.dignmeol and remove liie nerve pressures and irritations IEi.it are causing problems, ibis r ar*. relieve Ihe (Mill wllhoili re course In drugs or surgeiy ••• to tiie mtriesl ol tjcllrr health Irom ilie o lllie ol W o o d a ll C h ir o p r a c t ic C e n te r 1400 S. Park Ave. Sanford. F L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 p re s e n t y o u w ith fre e g ifts . If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call Sanford — 323-4614 Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 869-9369 W inter Springs — 696-2515 Altam onte — 869-4340 Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo — 869-8612 �m w M — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 3, 1990 Business S a n fo rd ra d io c h a n g e s c a ll le tte rs IN B ftlE F Low e’s appoints Lilly as manager SA N FO R D — Lowe's Companies 1m*. am im inrcd the appointment ol Richard Lilly lo manager iM Sanford Forest Products. In Ills new assignment. Steve will Ik* responsible for the operation of I. iwe’s irusa plant In Sanford. Formerly the operations manager at Thotnusvllle Mill work. Richard brings eight years of experience lo this new assignment, lie has served at several Lowe's loeatlons. beginning as an Internal auditor In I 982. Richard is a native of Norwood. N.C.. attending Smith Stanley High School. He earned a H.S.H.A. in Accounting from Appalachian Stale Univernlly. He resides in Deltona, with his wife. Hrenda. and daughler. Elizabeth. In his spare time, he enjoys auctions, golf and woodworking. Lowe's Companies. Inc.. Is one of America’s largest specialty retailers ol building materials and related products for the do-it-yourself home Improvement and home construction markets. New programming due for the former WNSI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Herald stall writer SA N FO R D — Except lor Its present location. Sanford's loca1 AM Radio station has gone full circle, officially reluming lo the original rail Inters of W TRR. The change was effective Friday, in accordance with approval granted by the Federal Communications Commission, in Washington. D. C. Frank Vaught, long time broadcaster and present manager ol the station that broad­ casts at 1400 on the AM dial. said. "I’ve discussed the iMissIhtlllv of making the change hack to the original call letters with a number of |H*ople In Sanford, and they all said II was a good idea, that the call letters ol W TRR were well rcs|>cctcd In the area.*’ Vaught said there would Ik *some changes In the station’s programming in ihe near fullin' to coincide with the olil/ncw call letters. The Federal Communications Act of 1933. reipdred stations west of the Mississippi to lK*gin their call letters with the letter "K " . and stations easl of the Mississippi lo tK'gln with "W ” . The remainder of Ihe call letters could he requested, if >iot previously assigned, in keeping wllli various factors. Including tin* lull lain of Ihe owner. W TRR. which firs) went on the air toward the last ol Ihe 1940‘s In itownlown Sanford, was tile creation o fT. R. Rivers. Wlllihi two years. Rivers sold Ihe station to Myron A. Reck, who maintained tin broadcast facility for over two decades, moving the studio and offices to 1100 Easi First Street, in what Is presenlly tin Piitillierl Professional Building. In I960, the station was moved to 15l». Easl Celery Avenue. Reek retired In 19<>m and sold the station. Since that time, there have been an estlmateil 10 ownership changes, with call Idlers at various times, of W JJZ , WIJKZ. W KUS and Ih r latest. WNSI. William A Mas! of Longwond. who owned the station during I9H3 and 84. repurchased the facility In March of 1989. and Is the presetu licensee. Local firm selected for solar project Richardson promoted by REAP SANFORD — Colleen J . Richardson was recently promoted to Vice President of Resource EAP. hu*.. (REAP) of Jacksonville. She Is the daughter of William F. and Eva L. Richardson of Sanford. REAP Is an independent Employee Assistance Program provider that serves 55 organizations covering more than lOO.OtK) employees/famllles nationwide. Richardson Is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and has I he responsibility far daily operations throughout the United. l y NICK PFWFAUP Herald staff wrller____________ ‘The N ew D ecade’ sem inar set W IN TER PARK — The Mid-Florida Chapter of the Soelrty of Architectural Administrators, an affiliate of the American Institute of Architects, will sponsor a seminar. “ The New Decade — How It will AITcct the Dirertlon of Growth and Development In Central Florida" on June 26 from 5:15 p.ni. to H p.m. al the Langford Hotel. Winter Park. The registration fee Is #20 for memlicrs and 825 for non-members. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres will be served. The panel of guests will include: The Hotiorable Linda Chapin. Orange County Commissioner: Cliff Gulliet, executive director of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council: David Guy. president. Arvlda Company (Central Flordia Division): Waller Taylor. CEO. KBJ Architects. Inc*.: Jim Taylor, VP M AGLEV Transit. Inc.: Roger Nelswender. Hanson. NcisWcndcr. Taylor. Inc.: and Rlek Teseh. president. Economic Devlopment Commission, The seminar will be limited to the first 100 who register. Additional Information may be obtained from Betty Spangler al 647-1039. Emerson adds three top associates LONGWOOD — Emerson Realty Group. Inc.. Is pleased to announce three top "Realtors". Baron R. "Barry" Luekcnhach. formerly of "Luckenbach Really. Inc.". JoAnn Ayrc and Marlene Rosscter. formerly of "Regency Associates. Inc. Realtors" have Joined the company. Luckenbach entered the real estate and mortgage business In ilu- mid 70's and operated Lurkenbach Realty. Ine. until 1088. LuekeuUtrh was awarded the Senior Mortgage Consultant designation lu 1986. the Certified Real Estate Brokerage Managei designation in I9M5 and is eurrenlly lhe President ol National Keloc. lion and Referral. Ine.. a relocation and real estate magazine oublishing company. Since I97H. LuLkcnhacii has been a certified Real Estate Instructor and will bo starUng a Real Eslale School Division al Emerson as well as selling real estate. JoAnn Ay re and Marlene Rosscter. former owners of ■’Regency Associates. Ine.. Realtors” in Longwond are nationally recognized Ural Estate award winners in I he greater Orlando Area. Spectrum expands portfolio M A ITLA N D — Spectrum Realty Group has been named as the exclusive sales and marketing agent lor lour residential communities. Including two subdlvisons currently under way by Wellington Developments. The Malt land-based brokerage, which already represents more than a dozen communities In Orange and Seminole, has added Wellington’s Andrew Place. Autumn Glen, Royal Estules and Lake Mary Woods lo its expanding real estate portfolio. Established In March. Spectrum has emerged as a major presence in the area’s competitive real estate arena and projects It will sell $200 million in real estate this year. DAG awarded contracts W INTER PARK — Development Advisory Group, Ine. of Wtutri Park has been awarded contracts to provide develop­ ment management services for Euroaclividudc Corporation, based in Zurich. Switzerland, one of the largest resort developers In Europe. Euro ictlvldudc is Involved In the planning and development ol several major projects in tin* Orlando area Including Dolphins Court, a holiday ownership resort located in Southwest Orlando, and l he Windermere Golf At Country Club. (Itie latter project Is living handled l>v Euroaetivldade's subsidiary operation. EuroaelividatleGolf. Ine.I Helm s forms Cloverleaf Properties W IN TER PARK — Janet M. Helms litis announced the lormatlmi ol Cloverleaf Properties, liu*.. a full-service real estate brokerage which will specialize In slrategleally-loealed indus­ trial and commercial |xir|»crttcs throughout Central Florida. An alillltate ol The Development Advisory Group, Inc. of Winter Park. Cloverleal Prnjiertlrs, Ine vTIII add the elements of real eslale brokerage — including properly management and leasing - to tin* group's til ready comprehensive development management and consulting services, Cloverleal P to p e riic s is located at I It) University I'tiik Drive. Suite 105. Winter Park. FI. 32792 anil can he reached by calling 407/679-1127 B eautification award The Sanford Scenic Improvement board award for June was presented to Lakeview Nursing Center, 919 E. 2nd St.. Sanford. In attendance for the brief ceremony was: from left lo right, Martha Yancey, chairman of the SIB; Connie Williams, SIB board member; Denny Hayes, Controversial telephone service vote delayed by Public Service commission United Press Internstlonsl TA LLA H A S S E E — The Public Service Com mission postponed a decision Friday on whether to allow Southern Bell to ininxluce an eon trovcrslal telephone service that was banned earlier this week In Pennsylvania. Tht* commission had In-en expected lo vote Tuesday on Southern Bell’s proposed Caller ID service. The service allows customers m identify the telephone number ol a caller with tin* aid ol a digital device. But PSC Chairman Michael Wilson said the commission will instead review recent court decisions, the policy of other slates and concerns raised by Florida residents, as well as proceedings scheduled before the U S. Senate, before b.Kl.g up the Issue on July 17. U.S. attorney to investigate Eastern Airlines? United Press International MIAMI — Eastern Airlines trustee Martin Shugruc met Friday with federal prosecutors to discuss allegations airline managers falsified maintenance records shortly before three un­ ions launched a crippling strike In 1989. an Eastern spokesman confirmed. Shugruc llew to New York lor a meeting with U.S. Attorney A n d re w M a lo n e y . E a s te rn spokesman Rohm Match said. "He is meeting with the U.S. Attorney concerning the in­ vestigation at Kennedy." Match said. "Th is Is a meeting we have been trying to set up lur months now and. quite Iratiklv. It's an opportunity to present the tacts In the ease.” Firm wins national design distinction LONGW OOD Mark Metal Struct tire*. Ine has received national design honors Irom St ran Buildings in Sti all's aimu at Building Design Award cum [M'littllll Du* local const ruction hrm. authorized Sti .in Buildei Ini tlu* area was awarded a Gold Medal for Central Baptist Church m Suulurd Central Baptist Church w a s designed w ith clenrspaii training and an integrated second level interior system Exterloi mason r\ columns were used lot accent mi long metal walls The *■» on 12' root slope allowed one structure to lie placed al 45°. with the r.ike and cave exposed at the skyline on tin* front of ihe b u ild in g , p ro vid in g unique seating and support spaces. The gviualttrluui was easily adapted to I lie project because ol the expansive elearspan areas Total usable Ilnur areas of all levels excelled 45.000square feel As a major muiuitac* irrr ol building systems. Strati Build tugs produces pre-rngtiirercd struct tires used lur commercial. Industrial and institutional purimscs Kaeji is designed to III tin* LONGW OOD - The Florida Solar Energy Industries Aasocla* Hon (F la S E IA ). w ith head­ quarters at 2170 West State Road 434. hits been selected to handle the first of three com­ mercial solar energy demonstra­ tion projects In the State. The project, mainly directed to the hotel and restaurant In­ dustry. will Ik * undertaken at Ihe Quality Inn Key West, and will be a collaborative cfTort ot the Governor’s Energy Office, FlaSEIA. and Hie Quality Inn. In Longwood, FlaSEIA Executive Vtcc President Ed Glenn said. " T h e project Is designed to demonstrate the economic and e n v ir o n m e n ta l b en e fits ol utilizing the state's most prolific commodity - sunshine." Glenn said his organization will supply ihe technology and Installation expertise needed In the solar Hoald Photo by Tommy Vlncenl demonstration. The Association's role will Ik* chairman of the beautification committee; alined at the solar healing o! James Meredith Sr.. James Meredith Jr., both water for the entire facility. employees of nursing centers' lawn mainte­ Including Ihe design, acquisl nance department; Virginia Michalowskl and lion, construction and inslalla Susan Caslrianni, both administrators at the lion of the solar water heating center. system, as well an the develop ment of operation and mainte­ nance materials, staff training, and project documentation and monitoring. Glenn said. "Solar energy Is one of the best ways wc have of diminishing our dependency on A slate appellate court In Harrisburg, Pa., on fossil fuels." Wednesday blocked ihe introduction of Caller ID While the majority of tinby Midi ol Pennsylvania, saying li violated tin* project expenses will Ik* funded state constitutional right lo privacy and the state by the Governor's office through wiretap law. FlaSEIA. CtKipcr Hotels, the sib PSC officials said they will review that ruling to owner, will pay for approxlmnn determine whether Hu* court decision lias Im­ ly 50 percent of the actual plications for Florida. system cost. Southern Bell, which lias received preliminary "Once the project Is com approval lor Ihe service, tiad expected to introduce- pleted." said Glenn, "pcrfnr Caller ID as early as October. mancc will be monitored and Southern Bell spokesman S|m to Canton said the evaluated, and wc will make mu PSC’s decision likely means the service won’t he findings available to the public." available until December, at the earliest. The FlaSEIA is a solar energy On Thursday. Hu* company said ft had been association which encourages lulormcd hv the PSC that the Pennsylvania t h e I m p l e m e n t a t i o n o l decision "will not Impact Florida’s decision to appropriate applications for solai progress on implementation of Caller ID...." energy. ’ owner's |iar1ieular needs and aesthetic preference at no addi­ tional cost nr lime requirement Mark Metal Structures is mu* nl more than 5(xt Builders Strati Is a tint' ol A M l'A Buildings Dtvlsoti ol ASH A hi lernatlonal A M l'A tu le m a llo im l is a broad-based cor|>orall«n jiro vldtng manulacturcd products and e n g in e e r I ng/emisi rue t ion services In the area of |ir *• engliuired buildings, industrial products, machine tools, energy jiroudetloii anil steel fabrication S a y “ C h a rg e MasterCard It" VISA 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 �Sanford Herald. Santo-d, Florida — Sunday, June 3. 199" — 7B Rex Harrison, 82, dies By FBBO M ICK M. WINIHIP UPI Senior Editor NEW YO R K - Singe and M Trrn actor Sir Krx Harrison, whose Professor Henry Higgins In "M y Fair Lady" was die most unforgettable role in a distin­ guished career, riled Saturday of panercalic cancer three weeks after drooping out of a lilt Broadway show. He was 82. Harrison quit "Th e Circle" Mav 11. one week Ik *fore Us scheduled closing, in the belief that lie was suffering from a gall bladder Inflammation, lie was not hospilnil/cd. but remained al Ills Manhattan apartment reading plays "to see what lie would do next." according lo his attorney. Harold Schiff. With him when he died early Saturday was Ills sixth wile, the former Mercia Tinker, and two sons by prior marriages. Noel and Carey Harrison. Schiff said a memorial service will lx- held June IH at the Church ol the Transfiguration In New York, the so called Little Church Around the Comer that has many actors In (Is con­ gregation. Funeral services will lie private. Harrison, whose primary resi­ dence was In Monaco, opened in a re v iv a l of W . S om erset Maugham's comedy "Th e C ir­ cle" last Nov. 20. eu-starrlug with stage and screen veterans Cll/nls Jo h n s and Stew art G ra n g e r. T h ey w e r e en tlnisiasllcally received by critics and audiences and the play was nominated lor a Ix-st revival Tony Award. "Th e last three weeks of the run. he was In pain, hut we were lold he had gallstones.’* said Elliott Martin, producer of "Th e C irc le ’ ’ and Ihree previous Broadway plays starring Har­ rison. "One day he stood in the middle of the stage and told me. 'The next play we do. we must use a different kind of set.’ Travis leads country m usic picks By JIM L IW It United Press International NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Kandy Travis, a dru|Miui on a last track for trouble with the law who turned his life around to become a country sii|ierstar. leads Hie pack with five nominations in the I NN Muslef’lly News awards Monday night. Il marks the first time Dial The Nashville Network and the county music monthly puhlliculion have combined their fan-voted awards. Travis. 110. a native of Mnrxhvillc, N.t',. was Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I •m engaged in business el P 0 Bov lllir i. Casselberry. FL J i m Seminole County. Florid*, under the Fictitious Nome ol W E L L P O IN T IN C BY KENNEY. INC end thjl I Intend to r egliter Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Cdurt. Seminole Counly. Fiori de. In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious .Nome Statutes. To Wit Section •45 0* F lor Ida Statute* 1957 Jonathan R Kenney Rubll h May IJ. 70. 774 June J. 1*0 OER III NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 495 First S I. Geneva. FL 17717. Seminole County. Florida, under the Ftclihous Name ol AVIAN EXOTICS OF FLORIDA, and lhal we intend lo register Mid name with Ihe Clerk ol the Clrc II Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with lly P'ovlsions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Slstutes. To Wit Section MS OT Florida Statutes 1*57 Nelson Blackmore Annette Blackmore Publish May 11. 70. 77 4 Jure 1. IWO OER 174 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT O FTH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO : 90 1741 CA M l IN RE The Marriage ol SUSAN WESTBROOK RILEY. Petitioner. and THOMASPATRICK RILEY. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO THOMASPATRICK RILEY RESIDENCE Unknown LAST KNOWN ADDRESS c'o Vince4 Jackie Riley 14414 N Interlaken Phoenia. Arltona YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an action lor dissolution ot mar rlage and other relict has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses, il any. lo It on Joseph E Neduchal. Esquire. Petitioner's attorney, whose address Is 226 Hlllcrest Street. Orlando. Florida J lK l. on or belore June 70. 1990. and til* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imm* dialely therealler. otherwise a default will be entered agamsl you tor the relief demanded In the Petition DATED on May 10. 1WO (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol the Court B Y Sharon Dunn A- Deputy Clerk Publish May 70. 77 4 June 1. 10. 1990 OER TOT N OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LONG WOOD FLORIOA. that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday. June IS. 1990. 7 00 P M . In the Long wood City Commission Chambers. 175 W Warren Avenue, Ldogwood F lorida. or as soon Iherca Her as passible, lo consider A Condi llonal Use requested by James Hartwell lo allow vehicle repair and vehicle detailing services In a I t zoning district, on the following legally described property Lois SOT and S7I. Town ol Long wood, as recorded In PB 1 PG IT. Public Records ol Semi noleCounty. Florida More generally described as 270 E Orange Av* Longwood Al this meeting all Interested parlies may appear lo be heard with respect to Conditional Use requesled This hearing may be continued from time lo time until Imel action is taken by the City Commission A copy ol the request Is on tile wilh the City Clerk and may be inspected by the public All persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any de cision made at these hearings, they will need a verbatim record ol the proceedings and lor such purposes, they will need to insure that a verbatim record Is made which record lo include Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is made The City ol Longwood does not provide this verbatim record Dated this May 21. Iwo D L Terry. City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publish June land 11. 1990 DES 2 u.s. SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN , INVESTMENT IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E I I T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEMINOI E COUNTY CASE NO. 90 1547 CA 04 E DIVISION; In re Ihe marrlag,- ol RE B E K A M J O Y C E W IL L IS PAPPAS Petitioner and JOHN CHRISTIAN PAPPAS Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO J O H N C H R I S T IA N PAPPAS YOU ARE N O TIFIE O lhal an action lor Dissolution ol Mar riogo hos been tiled acainsi you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to It on REBEKAH JOYCE WILLIS PAPPAS plaintiff's al lorney. whose address Is IS* Clear Lake Circle. Sanford, Florida. D771. on or belore June 11. IW0. and tile Ihe original with Ihe clerk ot this court either belore service on plain llll’s attorney or Immediately Therealler, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe rtllel demanded in Ihe complaint or petition OATEDonM ayT. IW0 MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol the Court BY Sharon Liunn As Deputy Clerk Publish May I], 20. 77 4 June 1. Iwo OER 170 ST. JOHNS RIVER W ATER M ANAGEM ENT DISTRICT Glvei Nolle* el Intended Agency Action The District gives notice ol its Intent to Issue a permit to Ihe following appllcant(s) on June II. IW0 Robert J. Hesler. 4044 S Orange Av*. Orlando. FL 1710a. Application *17 U70024A. on 1/4/90. The proiect is located in Seminole County. Sectionlsl OS. Township(i) 21 South. Range 10 East The application is lor ,s 19 400 acre private use lo be known as Witdmer* Site The receiving waler body lies) is Fairy Lake (Class I It i The lllels) containing each ol the above listed application!*) are available lor inspection Monday through Friday eicept lor legal holidays. I 00 a m to S 00 p m at the.SL Johns Rivet. Waler Management District. Hiqhway 100 West, Pdlatka. Florida The District will lake action on each permit application listed above unless * petition for an administrative proceeding (hearing) Is liled pursuant to the provisions ot section 120 S7, F S . and section 40C 1 SI I. F A X A person whose substantial inter ests are effected by any ol Hie Districts proposed permitting decisions identified above may petition toe an administrative hearing in accordance with sec lion 170 57. F S Petition* must comply with Ihe requirement* ol Florida Administrative Code Rules 40C I til and 40C I S7I and be liled with (received byl the District Clerk. P O Bo» 1479 Palaika Florida 17071 1429 P e titio n s to r ad minislrallve hearing on the above application)*) must be Hied within fourteen (14) days ol publications ol ties notice or within fourteen (141 days ot actual receipt ol this mlent whichever lint occurs Failure lo til* a petition within this time period shall constitute a waiver ot an, right such person mar h a re lo req uest an ad m m ittra live determination (hearing! under section 170 57, F S . concerning the Subiect permit application Petitions which are not tiled in at tordance with Ihe above pro visons are subiecl lodismissai Publish June 1, 19W DES 24 i^ k llA l /AtVXMi i 9 9 9 0 0 J T *w Lh»<B h>G ^C fc— f Ommmrn m * H m w T j J >i Jt-u. 6iv.'J»c/ F A '/ J niiininuted lor list- uwnrt's — Entertainer. Male Vocalist. Video. Single and Album of Hu- year. Travis' meteoric rls4- In country music in the past five years was in stark euiltrast lo Ids problem-plagued U-en years when he had seveal brushes with Hie law. At curding lo a Justpublished biography. Travis was rescued by now manage. Lilt Halhccr. who worked tirelessly to promote bis eareer In ctiunlry music. Joining Travis as nominees for Hie Kntertnliier ol the Year award are Alabama. Kicky Van Shelton. Hit- Slatlcr Brothers and George Strait. Legal Notices N O TICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Nolle* is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at M0 N Hwy 17 97. Longwood. FL J77S0. Seminole County. Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol FAIR MONT BINGO and that we intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem.sole Cou.dy. Flort da. in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Rodney L Kay Marina L. Kay Publish June 1. 10.17.74, 1990 DES 10 NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business at 110 N Cypress Way. Casselberry. FL 12707. Seminole County, Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name ol SIMPLY GREEN, and that I intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance wilh the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Mark Shearer Publish June 1. 10.17,74.1990 DES 27 NOT ICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2409 Elm A v . Sanford Seminole County. Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name ot BUTLER MASONRY, and that I mlend lo register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem mole Counly. Florida. In dc tordance wilh the Provisions ol the f,.ilfious Name Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 F'onda Statutes 1957 Chris Butler Publish June 1. 10.1.,24. 1990 DES 7* C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by the City ot Longwood. Flon da. that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing to Consider enactment ot Ordi nance No 9*2. entitled AN OROINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLOR ID A A M E N D IN G O R D I NANCE NO 495 ANO ALL ITS AM ENDM ENTS OF THE SAIO C IT Y , S A ID O R O IN A N C E U 'IN G TH E COMPREHEN SI JE ZONING ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONG W O O D . F L O R IO A . S A ID AME N O M E N T C H A N G IN G THE ZONING OF CERTAIN T E R R IT O R Y FROM COM MERCIAL O FFICE (C 71 TO C O M M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L 1C II PROVIDING FOR CON FLICTS. SEVER ABILITY AND E F F E C TIV E DATE Please be advised this ordi nance provides lor the rrzaning ol certain properly described as follows LOTS SAND 4 (LESS ROAD) BLOCK S, AMENDED PLAT OF W IL D M E R E . AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE *0. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA More generally described as the S E . Corner ol S R 4l4 and OilordSI Longwood Said Ordinance was placed on first reading an May 71. <990 and Ihe City Commission will consider same tor lindl passage and adoption alter Ihe public hearing which wilt be held m the Longwood City Commission Chambers 175 W Warren Ave , Longwood. Florida, on Monday 7 00 P M . the tlth day ot June 1990 A O . parlies may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed ordinance This hear ing may be continued from lime lo time untit tinsl action is taken by the City Commission A copy ol Ihe proposed O d i nance Is posted al the City Hall Longwocd. Florida, and copies are on tile with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe City and sime may be inspected by the public A raped record ol this meeting is mode by the City lor its convenience This record may net constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes at appeal trom a decision made by Ihe Corn mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record ol the proceedings is maintained for appellate pur poses is advised to make the necessary arrangemc its at his or her own erpense Dated this (2nd day ot May A D . I9T& City Ot Longwood Ihjnaid L Terr, C*tf t. left June I .»n<J 11 IW0 Legal Notices NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 7101 Shady L n . Geneva. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* al MASTER UPHOLSTERY, and lhal I In tend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS (79 Florida Statutes 1957 Mark Evans Publish June 1.10.17. 74.1990 DES 11 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In buPness at ISS* Pinehurst Drive. Casselberry. FL 12707, Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol PRISMATIC, and that w* intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Cour' Seminole County. Flon da. In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Robert J McCarthy Richard Ryan Publish June 1. 10. 17. 24. 1990 DES 79 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 71* S Edgemon Av* . Winter Springs. FL. Seminole Counly. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol THE GE RMAN WAY. and thdt I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Fiori da, m accordance with the Provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Debra Donahue Publish May 27. 4 June J. 10. 17. 1990 OER 747 in T h - CIR C UITC O UR T FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 90-191 CP IN R E: E S TA TE O F G AHYM ICHAEL FELKER .SR Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration of the estate ol G AR Y M IC H A E L FELKER . SR . deceased File Number W 191 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County. F lo rid a . P 'obate Division, the address ol which Is North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida, 17771. The names and addresses ot Ihe personal rvpre sentalive and the persor Wcp rmentanves attorney are set lor th below ALL I N T E R E S T E D PERSONS ARE N O T IF IE O THAT All persons on whom this notice is served who have ob lections that challenge the valid ily ol the will, the qualification* ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this C ou rfa rf required to tile their obiections with this Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OH TH IR TY OAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ol the decedent and other persons havmq claims ur demands against decedent's estate on whom a copy ol this notice IS served within tnree months alter the date ol the first publication of this notice must file their claims with this Court W IIH IN TH E L A T E R OF ItlR EE MONTHS A FTER T m E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors of the deiedenl and persons having claims or demands against the deceden* * estate must tile their rtaims with this court W ITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATIO N O F THIS NOT ICE ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The date ot the t<rst public a Non ot this Notice is May 77 1990 Personal Representative G LY N D A O WELLS 405 Vihlen Road Santr 1 , Flor.dg 171/1 Attorney lea Personal Representative ja m e s a barks 11J0 West F rst Street. Suite B Post OH-ce Bov 1544 Sanlord F Icrida 12777 tS44 Telephone 14011 171 1724 F tor .da Bar No I9/S04 Publish Ma, 2/4 June 1 I99U OFW ;•* Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Not’ces Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E ItT H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IH A N n -'O R SEMINOLE CLe/lT FLORIOA GEN ERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE N O .: M U7T-CA-49L Florida Bar Me.: 144 441 TH E G R E A T E R N E W Y O R K MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. INC .aFlorida corporation. Plaintiff. IN T H E CIRCUIT C O O IT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL DIVISION Case Number 9* 17M CA04L B A R N ETT MORTGAGE COMPANY Pleinllfl, IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, CASE N O .494114 CA 4T-E SANOY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC . Plaintiff. vs DIANE E FALSTADand JU LIA K FALSTAD. Defendant* AM EN D ED NOTICE OF ACTION TO JU L IA K FALSTAD RESIDENCE Preient Residence Unknown Last Known Residence 540 N Lakeshor* Drive Apartment 511 Chlcego. II M ill All parties claiming interests by, through, under or egalnst JU LIA K FALSTAD and to all parties having or claiming to have any right. Iltlo or interest m the real property herein described YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI F1ED lhal *n action to foreclose a lien on lit* following real property in SEMINOLE Counly. Florida T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO M INIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UN IT 54. SANDY COVE. A CONDOMINIUM ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF C O N D O M IN IU M T H E R E O F . AS RECORDED IN O R BOOK 1110. PG 1144. PUBLIC REC O R O S O F SE 'I N O L E CO UN TY. F L O R Iu .. ANO ALL AM ENDM ENTS TH E R E TO has been Hied agalnsl you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, to il on Curry. Taylor 4 Carls, at 215 E Rob1nvan Street. Suit* 445. Orlando. Florida 17401. and file th* original with th* Clerk of th* ebove styled court on or belore th* 15th day ol June. 1990. otherwise a judgment may be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* com plaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol said Court on the 10th day ot May. 1990 I Seal I M ARYANNEM ORSE C LE R K O F TH E C IR C U ITC O U R T BY: Patricia F Healh Publish May 11 70.11 4 June 1. 1990 OER 124 ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER M AN AG EM EN T DISTR CT Gives Meticeel Intended Agency Actlezs Th* District gives netlc* #f Its Intent to issue * permit to the following applicant!!) on June II. 1990 Seminole Woods Association Inc , Attn Robert Mason. J r . P O Boa 795. Geneva. FL 177U. Application *1 117 0202ANR. on 1/4/90 The applicant proposes lo withdraw 0 117 M GO ol ground waler from th* e lorlden Aquifer via 4 enisling well* lor urban landscape irrigation 4 public supply us* in Seminole County Withdrawal sources are located In Seminole Counly In Ihe SE '4 of SE U ol NW t* ot SW <k ol Section II. Township 21 South. Rang* J7 East. NW % ol NE W of NE <4 of NW •« ol Section 24. Township 10 South. Rang* I I East; SE <4 ol SW U ol NE la ol SW >4 ot Section 21. Township 10 South Rang* I I East. Th* filed I containing each of ihe above listed applicationtsl art available for Inspection Monday through Friday accept lor legal holidays, I 00 am . to 5 00 p m et Ih* St Johns River Waler Management District. Highway 100 West. Palaika. Florida. Th* District will take action on each permit application listed above unless a petition tor an administrative proceeding (hearing) I* filed pursuant to th* provisions ol section 110.57, F .S . and section 40C I .111. F A C A person whose substantial Inter esls are a Heeled by any ol the Districts proposed permitting decisions idtnllfled above may petition tor an administrative hearing In accordance with sec lion 120 57, F.S Petitions must comply with th* requirements ol Florida Administrative Cod* Rule* 40C 1.111 and 40C I 521 and be tiled with deceived byl ih* District Clerk. P O Boa 1479. Palaika. Florid* 11074 1419. P e t u l a n t fo r ad mlnittraliv* hear'ng on Ih* above applicationtsl must be tiled within fourteen (141 daysot publications ot this nolle* or within fourteen 114) dayi ot aclual receipt of Ihis intent, whichever tirli occurs Failure lo lil* a petition within this time period shall constitute e waiver ot any right such person may h a v e to re q u e st an ad m in itlra tlv* determination (hearing) under section 170 57, F.S-, concerning th* subject permit application Petitions which ere not Hied In ac cordance with Ih* above pro vlilons are subject lo dismissal Publish: June). 1990 DES 75 V K T O R M R IVERA. SHARON GABLE, and GAR Y SIMPSON. Defendant AM EN D ED NO TICE OF ACTION TO VictorM River* I Brewery Sguer* New Heven, Connecticut M ill YOU ARE 940TIFIED that an action to Foreclose * mortgage on th# following described real property in Seminole County. Florida Th* West IS Feet ol Lot » end Ihe East 17 S ol Lot It, Block 1. SAN LAN D O T H E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L . A L T A M O N T E SECTION, according to Its* Plat thereof, a* recorded in Ptet Book 1. Pago *7, Puttie Records of Seminole County. Florida. Together with an aasament for ingress and egress across the North 70 Feet of Lots 74. 71 and th* East IS Feet of Lot 71. Block 1 SANLANDO THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . A L T A M O N T E SECTION according lo Iho Plat thereof es recorded In Piet Book 1. Pag* *7. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. II any, lo It on NORMAN T ROBERTS. ESQUIRE. 50 Wait Mashta Drive. Suit* 1. Key Blscayn*. Florida 11149. Plaintiff's .at lorney. on or belor* June It. 1990. and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol th* Court either belore Mrvic* on Plelnlill's attorney or Immediately there alter, otherwise e Default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in th* Com plaint Ihis notice will be published once each week lor tour 141 consecutive weeks In Sanlord Herald WITNESS, my hand and seal ol this Court on this 24th day ol May. 1990 tSEALI Maryann* Mors*. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish May 27 4 June 1. 10. 17. 1990 DER 270 NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that w* are engaged in business el 7411 J So Orlando Drive. Suil* J Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol K AND J KUSTOM. and lhal w* Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida, in accordance with the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 F lor ida Statute* 1957 Kenneth Kennerknecht JamesM Edwards Publish May 27. 4 June 1 1. 17. 1990 OER 244 YS W ILE Y E G R IF F I‘4 and R O B ER TA E GRi. FIN.hi* wile; et al. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO M ILLER TRUCKING. INC . Lest known address 7JS* Tam O Shanter Boulevard N Lauderdale. F L l » a and/or all ollicers. directors, general managart. cashiers, resident agents and business agents or other claimants by. through, under or egeinsl M ILLE R TR U CK IN G . IN C . and all parlies having or claim ing fo have any right, till* or Interesl In th* property de scribed in the Complaint, rest dene* unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhat an action to foreclose a Mortgage on the following described prop erly located In Seminole County. Florida Lot IS. COLONIAL POINT, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14. Pag* H. ol th* Public Rtcnd* ot SemInol* County, Florida RANGE/OVEN DISHWASHER GARBAGE DISPOSAL VE N T FAN W ALL TO WALL CARPET FIR E P LA C E has been liled agalnsl you in th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, in which B A R N E TT M O R TG A G E COMPANY, is th* Plaintiff, and W ILEY E G RIFFIN and ROB E R TA E GRIFFIN, his wile. EM ILE SKURA, A M ARRIED M A N iained by H A L L I E SKURA. hi* wit*. SEMINOLE M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L . C H U R L C O R P O R A TIO N , a r 'hr Ida corporation. CONRAD Y E L V IN G T O N O IS T R IB U TORS. INC . a Florida corpora tlon; FRANK GAY PLUMB ING. lllC.; JORDAN MARSH COMPANY, a Florida corpora lion. ORLANDO. FLORIDA M ILLE R TRUCKING. IN C . and S TA TE OF FLO R ID A . D E P A R TM E N T OF LABOR ANO UNEM PLOYM ENT SE C U R ITY . are th* Ditendants. and yuu are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses. II any. on Plalntltl't attorney, whose address Is Francis E F r f t c la , E s q u ire , P a p y. Welssenborn 4 Papy. 4410 W Kennedy Blvd . Suit* 115, Tempa, Florida 11409, on or belort June 14th. 1990. and t.le the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plainlllf's attorney or Imm* dialely therealler. otherwise a Default will be entered agamsl you lor the rebel demanded In Ihe Complaint Dated on May 9,1990 ISeel) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ihe Court By Patricia F Healh . As Deputy Clerk Publish May 11, 70. 27 4 June!. 199*1 DER til A U T 0 L IC N 4 RECOVERY, INC. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Pursuant lo F.S 711 545. Ai to Lien 4 Recovery. Inc . as al lorney in lact. will sell Ihe following autols) lo th* highest bidder. iub|*c' to any liens Auctions take place on Ihe respective sal* dates at 10 00 AM at 7409 NE 149th Street. Miami. Florida Inspection on* week prior at lienor's shop BY APPO IN TM EN T O N LY Cash or bank check omy 15% Buyers Premium For further Inform* tlon call Auto Lien 4 Recovery. Inc al 1)05) 9)5 7755 AB 514 JO EL LANGBAUM AU 151 LOT rSEM 774 SALE DATE 04 22 90 1940 CADILLAC VINr6F114A9l4490) M O R E TTI M AN AGEM ENT SE RVICE S INC SANFORD FL 17771 S TO R ED AT 741IS ORLANDO OR AMOUNT OF LIEN 54744 00 Publish June). 1990 DES 17 N O TICE O F ~ FICTITIO US NAME Nolic# Is hereby given lhat w* are engaged in business et 174 Heron Bay Circle. Lake Mary. FL 12744. Seminole Counly. Florida, under th* Fictitious Name ot READ PLUMBING SERVICE, and lhat w* Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Sem inele County. Florida, in ac cordance with th* Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 JA P A K A 1 N TL Lea A Read Joseph R Read, Sr Publish May 13, 70. 77 4 June J 1990 OER 114 FREEBIE ADS Take advantage of this special otter This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8 . Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. Sanford Herald MAIL TO: CLASSIFIED FREEBIE ADS Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657 Santord, FL 32772-165/ • ONLY O N E ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 O R LESS P A IN " A D H E R E :. PHONE N A M E. A D D R E S S ---------------------------------------------------------------------- I S u b ic tlb * To Th* .'a/itord Herald | ) Ye* ( ) No �/ / / » * ' 6B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 3, 1990 Legal Notices AOENOA SEMINOLE CO UNTY BOARDOF A D JUSTM EN T JU N E IH i m LN TM . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE 1$ H E R FB Y G IV E N TH A T the Semusoto County Board ot Ad|uitm*nt will conduct a public hearing to consider the following item* CO NSENTAOENOA A VARIANCES 1 THEODORE DAVIS — BA90 4 C7V — A I Agriculture Zone — Side yard setback variance Irom 1C II to I I J ft on eatt tide and Irom 10 tt to I IJ It on west tide ol Ta* Parcel MA. Section U 1* ]•. S tide of Main Street. 400 It. E ol Slpet Avenue and L mile S ol Celery Avenue 101 ST J) 2 W ILLIAM A JOAN MANN - B AX * UV - R 1A Retldenllal Zone — Rear yard setback variance Irom JO tt to JJ It tor a bathroom addition on lot I. Indian Hill*. Unit 7. PB IS. Pg 71 Section 20 II X : E tide ol Winnebago Trail. 1.000 tt. N. of Talbot Road and W ot Kewanee Trail (D IS K ) J CHARLES A LINDA KUCHNER - BAfO* MV - Planned Unit Development Zone - Rear yard letback variance Irom Id II to 7'j It for a pool tcreen enclosure on Lot 2*. Deer Run. Unit 10. PB 2*. Pg 52 A JJ. Section I4 2 IX ; N tide ol Augutla Way and N of Eagle Circle South IDIST I) A LEIGH V. BAKER - BA90* 9 1 V - R 1 Retldenllal Tone — Side yard tetback variance from 10 It to S II. and rear yard tetback variance from 10 ft to 7.S tt. for a pool tcreen encloture on Lot an. Wrenwood. Unit 2. Jrd Addition. PB 22. Pg X A St. Section Ja 21 X . SW corner ol Ardmore Drive. 700 tt E ol Betty Street and >i mile S ot Howell Branch Road IDIST I) 5 LYNN SHREVE - BA90 a 93V - R 1A Retldenllal Zone - Rear yard tetback variance Irom 10 It to 7 If tor a pool tcreen encloture on Lot J. Block A. Eattbrook Subdivltlon. Unit 14. PB 14, Pg fj. SectgIon J4 21 X . N tide of Coleut Court. 200 tt. W ol Bonania Avenue. 7.700 It E ol Eattbrook Boulevard and '* mile S of Howell Branch Road IDIST t) a MARY R. TAYLOR - BA90 * 9*V - Plamed Unit Development Zone — Rear yard teback variance Irom 10 ft. to I S It tor a pool and Irom 10 tt to 7.5 It. for a pool tcreen endoture on Lot 123. Hyde Park Subdivltlon. PB 34. Pg X 40, Section 2a 21 X ; E tide ol Hyde Park Drive. ISO It S ol Balteriea Way, S00 ft W ot Grand Road and mile Sol Dike Road IDIST .} 7 M ICHEAL J. PEREZ - BA90* 19V - R IA Retldenllal Zone •TJar yard tetback variance from X II. to 27.A7 It. lor a room addition on Lot SS. Huntington. FTiate II. PB X . Pg IS AM . Section 20 21 31; E tide ol Chantilly Terrace. 2S0 ft E ol Wettmlntler Terrace and L mile SolChapman Road. ID IST I) I ROBERT A LOREN LONDON B A M tU V R IAA Retidenlial Zone — Sde yard tetback variance trom 10 tt. to 7 ft. tor a rooi.t addition on Lot II, Wellington, PB 23, Pg 7 A I. Section I* 21 X . W tide ol Wellington Terrace. l* mile N ol Derbyshire Road and >i mile E Ol Hwy 17T3. ID IS T 4) 9. DAVE BREWER HOMES, INC. - BA to 4 90V - Planned Unit Development Zone - Side yard tetback varlaice from 7 5 ft. to A 3 ft on Lol X . Mulrfleld Village at Heathrow. PB 41. Pg SS SI. Section 17 X X . W tide ol Glen Cannon Court. 300 ft. S of Bridgewater Drive and HO It. E ot Heathrow Boulevard IDIST 5 ) 10 CARLOS TAPO UNET B A X * 100V Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard tetback variance Irom IS II to II ft lor a room addition on Lot 2. Block A. Lakewood at Ihe Crottingt. Unit I. PB 32. Pg 44 40. Section 17 M X ; $ tide of Goldtfone Place, N of Lake Way Road and 000 It W of Longwood Lake Mary Road (□1ST D II LOUISE BOSTIC - B A X * 99V - R TA Retldentlil Zone Rear yard tetback variance Irom X ft to 23 ft tor a room addition on Lott 1 A 2 let* W ICO tt.. Block B. Flamingo Spring*. PB I. Pg 72. Section 33-20 X ; 100 tt. E of NE ccrner ol Delaney Drive and Lake Lucerne Circle JX ft Sol Florida Avenue and 700 II Wot Hwy 17*2 IDIST 2) IJ ABDOOL S. A IE E Z - B AX 6 91V - Planned Unll Develop menl Zone — Rear yard tetback variance from 13 It. to II It. tor a tcreened room on Lot It. Lakevlew Village. PB X . Pg M I*. Section 17 M X ; W tide ol Lakebreei* Circle and 300 tt S ol Greenwood Boulevard. (D tS T 3) B MOBILE HOME/A1 AG R ICULTURE ZONE 1 CLARENCE J.M E T Z L E R - BAX*3*TE - To place a mobile home (Renewal) on Lot 21. (Tan Parcel 47). Seminole Ettatev Section 00 1*2*; E tide ol Mallard Road. '* mile N ol Deer Path Lane. Wol Orange Road and Not SR 44 (OIST3) 2 HILDA A LUCIEN AVER Y - B A M 4 44TE - To pla:e a mobile home (Renewal) on Lot 1, (Ta* Parcel IM ), Holiday Ranch, Section I M 32 N tide of Otceola Road and 'a mil* E ol Mullet Lake Park Drive (DIST 3) 3 JE R R Y W. GROSS — BA*04 J4TE — Toplace a mobile home on Lot 74. (Ta* Parcel**) Mullet Lake Retreat. Section 3 M 12. Slid*of Blue Fith Place and ‘ imll# C ol Mullet Lake Park Road IDIST 5) 4 BILLY A MILA WEIN - BA*0* 3*TE - To place a mobile home (Renewal) on Lid 27. (Ta* Parcel IE ). Otceola Acre*. Section * M 37 S tide ol Shewn* Trail and It mile W ol Otceola Road IDIST 3) 5 EUGENE O. HALLAM - BAX 4 4JTE - To place a mobile home IRelnitatement) on Lot JJ. (Ta* Parcel SG). Lake Harney Eitetei. Section II M32, E tide ol Old SR Hand 'i mile S ol Otceola Road IDIST 5) a WILIAN O. MACHADO - B A tO iX T E - To place a mobile hnm* (Renewal) on Lc» M13. (Ta* Parcel 2J). LakeHerney Ettatev Section tl M 32. S tide of Eett Caron Cove and '* mile W ol Old SR 12 IDIST 3) 7 KEVIN A VALERIE R E Y E R - B A X * *3TE - To place e mobile home on Ta* Parcal 3C. Section J* X 32. W tide ol South Cochran Trail and L mil* Sot Otceola Drive (DIST 3) I DENNIS WILLIAMS - BAtO* 43TE - To piece a mobile home on Ih* W 171143 II ol Loll 104 A 103, Plan ot Sanford Celery Delta. PB I. Pg 75 A 7*. Section I* M 31; >< mil* S ol Pin* Street. '* mil* W at Beerdall Street *ndr<m ll*Sof SR 4* IDIST 3) REGULAR AGENDA A CO NTIN UED ITEMS FROM MARCH If. !**» I M AYLON L. BU TLER - BAM 7 31V - R IAA Retldenllal Zone — Lot tilt variance from 11.700 tg tt. to 7.000 tq It and width at building line Irom M It to !0 It on Lot 21 Block E. Tract 47, Sanlando Spring*. PB 4. Pg *3. Section II 312*; N tide ol Orange Street. *0 tt W ol Raymond Avenue, and 1.000 tt S ol Hillcreif Street (DIST 4) B CO NTIN UED ITEMS FROM MAY 21.1*t* 1 PERRY A JONI INMAN - BAM 3 73V - R IAA Retldenllal Zone — Sid* ilreet tetoack variance Irom 23 tt to 15 II tor a * tt high tolid lenc* on Lot 33. Stillwater. Phew I, PB 33. Pg 43 4*. Section 37 21 31. N tide ol Stillwater Drive and 400 tl E ol SR 414 IDIST II 2 W AYNE PHILPOT - BAM 3 I3SE — C 7 Commercial Zone Reguett a Special Eiceplion to verve alcoholic beverage* In conjunction with a billiard room (Ku* King Billiardt). begin M X tt S 53 degree* X ' E ol SW corner ot Lot 4. run S 7* degree* TO W 1* 35 tt S 34 deg reel X ‘ E 210 It N X degree* 33 E 11711 ft N 49 degree'. 47 W J40II S 2* degree* 20'W 1X03 tt to P O B . Lake ollh# Wood* Subdivltlon. PB 7. Pg 35. Section 1*31 X , E tide ol U S Highway 17 *7and *t mil* Sol Lakaot ttw Wood* Boulevard IDIST 41 C REQUEST FOR SIXM O N TH EXTENSION I NEW L IF E C E N TE R OF CHRIST - BAt* II S1SE - R l Mendenliai Zone Requett a tl* month eilention ol a Special Eiceplion approved on November M. 1*1* to permit a church and community activity ewiter on Lott 111 113. Midway. PB I. Pg 41. Section 32 t* 31. SE ccrner ot Midway Avenue and Water Street and 700It W o lSipetAvenue (O ISTSI O VARIANCES I EGON P.t. 1EHNOER - BAM I *SV - R IAA Retldenllal Zona — Lol til* variance Irom II.7X tg It lo 10 KX) tq tt . and width at building line trom M tl to 73 II on Lot ) A ' > of Lot 4. Block 33. Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful. PB 3. Pg 4a. Section IJ 21 X . W tide ot Marla Avenue and Id) It Sol North Street (DIST 4) 3 CHUCK C. M EAD - BAM * 17V - R IAA Retldenllal Zor-e Variance to height ol lance Irom * 3 It to I tt on Lott I A 7. Block 0 Sanlando Spring*. Tract la. 2nd Replal. PB *. Pg 1. Section I 21 X SW corner ol Adamt Street and Sunllend Avenue and '* mil* N ot North Street IDIST 4) J RON A THERESA CAM ILLONE B A M 4 MV - Planned Unit Development Zone - Rear yard talback variance from 13 II lo 0 tt lor a pool, tpa and deck on Lot 3. Block A. Whitpering Pine*. Section On# PB 71. Pg 24 Section J Jl X , SE tide ol Woodmll! Road. TOO tt E ol Spring* Boulevard and 'e mil* Not SR 434 (DIST 3) 4 KAREN R UTIG LIANO - BAM t *3V - R 'A Retidennlial Zone Side vtreel tetback variance Irom 35 tt lo 10 tt tor a 4 II wooden privacy tence on Lot 1(D Cobbtetlone Subdivision PB 40. Pg 73 A 74. Section I* 21 31 NW ccrner ol Thornhill Circle. I 000 tt W ol Brooks tan*and '* mil* Sol Red Bug Lake Road IDIST I) 5 GRAHAM ENTERPRISES UAW 4 99V - R IAA Residential Zone Rear yard setback variance from 10 It to 3 tt lor a pool screen encloture on Lot 7, Academy Oakt. PB X . Pg J*. Section 17II x S tide ol Academy Oakt Place and <i mil* S ot SR 4)6 (DIST J) * H A O L E Y O NELSON - B A X * l a V - R IA Residential Zone Rear yard setback .ariance Irom 10 It to J It and tide yard setback vaviance Irom 10II to7 II for a pool tcreen encloture on Lot I. Block J Winter Wood*. Unll J PB 15. Pg 37. Section JJ 21 M SE corner ol Coventry Drive and Nottingham Drive. *■ mil* E ol Lake Mowett Road and *« mil* Sot SR 4X IDIST II 7 DANIEL * KAREN ARTM ANN BAM * *7V R IAAA Revdentiei Zone A A 1 Agriculture Zone Side yard tetback variance trom 10 tt to 4 inches lor a solarium addition on Lot 4 Sweetwater Shores IA. PB 24. Pg 5. Section JJ M X . S tide ot Blue lake Drive. 1.3X tt E of Sweetwater Boulevard and I 000 II S ol Wtiiva Springs Road IDIST J) C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R Cwtvteitt C.ph## cryptogram* *»* cr«rt«Rf ham qwMiitiur!* fry »*mc*M* „*al *tj P***prI f ** *f1«r £«**•» llwncj* to# IFHjtfW Tvtjf ■LJW* f N N V X C XI N C N U T O X C N S X T C S K G V T E Y W G E R X C N C Y A E G I G C S S X O G B C S T N K G V A T Z S t T B U V G . * — N Y V N X I S G W O C I T C . PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N The I rouble wilh some women trial they gel nil eicitecJ about nothing — and then Cher marry him E MOBILE HOME/A I AG R ICULTURE ZONE t CHRISTOPHER 1 PETRIS - BAtO * 37TE - To piece • mobile hem* on Ta* Parcel I1A. Section 24 1* J*; N tide ol North Road, M0 tt Wot SR 431 (Orange Boulevard land U rn Ile Not SR 4*. I DIST S) 7 CLAUDE * BARBARA RICHMOND - B A X L IS T E - To place a mobile home on the N ' i ol the lol lowing described property commence at the Intersection ol the E lint o< the NW 'a of Section I M 33. with the Sly RAN line ol Old SR *4 or Otceola Road, thence run N 3* degree* Of 5” W along laid Sly Rr W line ot Otceola Read, a distance ol 3. I** X tt to the Ely R/W line ot fVtoltef Lake Park Road attention, thence run S 31 degree* 21‘ 20" W along Ely R/W line 4*7 *7 tt lor a P O B . thence continue $ 23 dagrett X ’ X ” W. along Ely R/W line 443 IJ I t . thence run S M degrees 31’ 30" E 41* 27 f t . thence run N 73 degree* 71' X " E 443.13 It., Ihersc# run N 44 degree* I f 20" W an 77 tt lo P O B . Section 7 A • X JJ; E tide ol Multel Lake Park Drive. S00 II S of Otceola Road and M0 II t: ot SR a* IDIST SI 3 W ILLIE J. COBBS — B A X * 41TE — To place a mobile home on Ta* Parcal S3. Section X M 32. W tide ot Snawhlll Road. I mil* S of Titusville Road end * mile Eof SR 42* IOIST3) 4 M ICHAEL CARL D R A M t S - 8 A M * 40TE - To piece * mobile home on Lot 3. Michael Dramlt Acres. Section X X X ; N tide ol SR a*. '« mile E ot Rett Haven Road and L mil# S ot Fort Lane Road IDIST S) F SPECIAL EXCEPTION/OTHER 1 M ID FLO RID A ENVIRO N M EN TAL SERVICES. INC. BAM * USE — M t Industrial Zone — Request a Special Eiurpllon to permit collection of septic watl* received from teptic hauler* on N IX It. ol S 313 tt. ol W >y ol NW <* ol NE and S 7X ft ol NW L of NE i*. (Ta* Parcel la). Section X It 31. E tide ol Beardall Avenue and ‘t mil* S of Celery Avenue (DIST S) I RUSSELL L. MONCRIEF - BAM* 145E - A I Agriculture Zone — Reguett a Special Eiceplion to permit the launching ot canoeists on To* Parol UA. Section 77 X X . N tide ot Betsy Run. I.0M II. W ol Delk Raid and ' i milt W of Markham Wood* Road (D IST J) J TH E LA AMISTAO FOUNDATION - BAtO* 1SSE - A I Agriculture Zone A C 3 Commercial Zona — Reguett a Special Eiceplion lor revised metier plan lor Lo Amlttad. a retldenllal treatment facility, afproved on August is Itg*. and lor adult congregate living facility and lor mobile home lor caretaker on th* following described property: begin at the SEly corner ot Lot J, Lake oi th# Wood* Subdivltlon. PB 7. Pg JJ. tnenc* run N 37 degrees 13’ JO E 443 43 It N 37 degrees 13’ X " W 570 If more or less to the eatt line ot said Lot 3. thence S to P O.B. along with Ta* Parcel 17 and 14 ot Section I* 31 X . E lido ol U S. Hwy 17 *2 and I .IX tt S ol Loka of th* Wood*Boulevard. (D IS T 4) 4. R OBERT L. BROHAN - BAM* USE - R IAA Residential Zone — Request a Special Eiceplion lo permit a guest cottage on Lott 141. 142. A 143. Loch Arbor. Crystal Lake* Club Section. PB }. Pg 74. Section J X X . E tide ol Vlnewood Drive and *00 ft S of 73lh Street (D IS T 3) G APPROVAL OF M INUTES 1 May 31. I**0 — Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held In Room W in ol tho Seminole County Services Building. 1101 Eatt First Street, Sanford. Florida on Juno II. I*M. at * 00 p m. er at toon iherealter at possible. Written comments lied with th* Land Management Director will be considered Person* appearing at the public hearing will be heard Further details evalleblebycalllngXI IlX .e it. 7*44 Psrtont are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mad* at this hearing, tiey will need a record ol th* proceeding*, and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings It made, which record Includes Ih* testimony and evldenca upon which toe appeal It to be bated, per Section 21* 0103, Florida Statutes SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF A D JU STM EN T BY: B E N TU C K ER .C H AIR M AN Publish JuneJ. 1X0 DES34 NOT ICC OF PUBLIC HEARINO REGARDING ALIGN M EN T/TYPICAL CROSS SECTION RECOMMENDATION FOR BRIDGE R EP LAC EM EN T OVER ECONLOCKHATCHEE RIVER AT COUNTY ROAD4I* All Interested persons are hereby advised that the Board ol County Commiiilonert ot Semi not* County. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on the 12th day ol June. I*M. at 7 00 p m lor at toon thereafter at possible) at the Seminole County Service* Building. 1101 Eatt Flrtl Street. Room W in . Sanford. Florida, pertaining to th* adoption ol a final alignment and typical crott taction lor the replace ment ot Ih* bridge over the cconlockhalche* R iver al County Road 41* in Saminol* County Consideration will be givtn lo and public Irov I wilt be solicited at to Ih* adoption el th* llnal typical lection lor design In addition lo public input presented at the Public Hearing, written statement* will be ec cepted Written statements or questions regarding this mailer n.ay be directed to Jerry McCollum. P E . County Engineer Deperlmeniot Engineering 774Buf*i Boulevard Santord. Florida X773 (4071 373 2300. £ tension 3*31 Persons art advised that. II they decide to appeal any d* clsion made al this hearing, they will need a record ol Ih* pro ceedings. and. lor tuch purpose, they may need to insure Ihat a verbatim record ol Ih* proceed ingt It made, which record includes the testimony and evi­ dence upon which Ih* appeal It tr be bawd By: Jerry McCollum. P E County Engineer Publish JuneJ. 10. I*M DES 1 0 _______ _________ IN THE CIRCUIT COUR T OF TH E E IG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. X 2047 CA O P FIRST F E O E R A l SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE CO UNTY.a corporation organised end eiistlng under th* Lawsot th* United States ot America. Plalntitf, — vs — WILLI AM L L O V E T T , ind LINDA L LO VETT,hitw il*. tla l Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHARLES H JOHNSON. Whose Address It 471 Rivard Street. Grots* Point. Michigan. It living, including any unknown spouses ol u id Defendant, it he it divorced and remarried and il said Defendant It dead, hit respective unknown heirs, d* vitect grantees, assignee* creditors lienor* and Irutteet. and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendant, end th# aforementioned named Delen dant and tuch ol th* etoremen honed unknown Defendants at may be intents, incompetents or otherwise not tul |unt YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI FIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ih* following properly in Seminole County. Florida Lol 1* Block H W INTER WOODS. UNIT 4. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Bouk 4 Page la Public Record* ol Sem.nol* County. F lor ida has been tiled against you and you are required to sere* a copy cl your written defenses it any to it on HARRY G REIO III ot M O N C R IE F. R E I D A N D WALLACE P A Attorneys lor Plaintill Post Otlic# Bo ■ 777* Santord Florida 37777 727* and til* the original w.th the Clerk ot the above Court on ot before June 7*lh i**0 otherwise, a Judgment mey be entered against you lor tn* relief d* manded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and the Official seal ot this Court, on this 73rdday ol May. ]*W IS E A U MARy ANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish May 77 June 3. 10 17. I*M DE R 271 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 99-2*4d-CA-94-P IN RE : Th* marriage ol JA N E T S McCALMONT. Wile. and TER R EN C E O McCALMONT Husband NOTICE OF ACTION W ITH DESCRIPTION OF R EAL PROPERTY PR OCEED ED AOAINST TO TER R EN CE D McCALMONT, New Jersey YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTI F IE D that a Petition lor Dlt solution ol Marriage hat been tiled agalntt you. anu a prayer contained within th* Petition requests th* Court to order that certain property owned by you anu your Wile. JA N E T 5 Me CALMONT. ot tenants by th* enliretiev located at 131 Rabun C o u rt. S in lo rd . Seminole County, Florida, and more par ticufarly described at Lol X . SANORA SOUTH. Unit I. at recorded In Plat Book I*, i *9*1 7* and 77 ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida be Partitioned and told and you are required to tervt a copy ol your Response or Pleading lo th* Petition upon th# Wlle't Attorney. A A McClanahan. Jr.. 10* S Park Av* Suit* B. San lord. Florida 337/ 1. and III* th* original Retponta or Plaading in Ih* Olllc* ot th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, on or before th* I4lh day ol June. 1*M II you fall to do to. a Default Judgment will be taken agalntt you tor tht relict demanded in th* Petition. O AT ED at Sanford. Seminal* County. Florida, this 10th day ol May. 1*M M APYAN N E MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCU IT COURT BY Sharon Dunn Publish May 13. X . 27 A June 3. IW0 OER 177 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SCMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S E N O :l«4 * tS C A «* L THORP CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO . d/b. a IT T Financial Services. Plaintill, vt RICHARDS BLAUNER.etal. Defendant!*) N O TICEO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE it hereby given that the undersigned Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, will, on th* l»th day ot June l**o. at II 00 A M at the Well Front Door ot Ih* Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida otter lor tale and tell at public oulcry lo the highest and belt bidder lor cash, th* following described property situated in SEMINOLE County Florida Condominium Living Un.l No X2 ol Building P. ol CROWN OAKS FIRST ADDITION, a condominium, according lo the Declaration ol Restriction*. Reservellont. Covenanlt Con diliont. and Easements thereof recorded in O R Book *44 Page 1*77. at amended by Amend ment thereof recorded in O R Book *13. Page 4*0 and 4s am ended by Am endm ent th->f*ot recorded In O H Bock IMS Page 1143 (said Declare hon and Amendments thereto hereinafter collech.ely referred lo at Its* Declaration), all ot the Pub. c Records of Seminole County. Florida and together with all appurtenances there lo. including an undivided interest in th# common elements and common property and together with the carport appertaining to laid Condominium Living Unit, all as more particularly set forth in th* Declaration pursuant to the Final Judg ment entered In etc*** pending in said Court, the tty « ot which it indicated above WITNESS my hand and of tidal seal ol said Court this 7ctn day of May lv«0 IS E A U M AR/ANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jane 2 JasewicDC Publish May 37 A June 3. I*»0 OER 77a Legal Notices Legal Notices IN TH K CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 19 2991 CA *9 P PIONEER FLORIDA D EVELO P M EN T CORPORATION. Plaintill v* JU D ITH B CORCORAN, f/k/o JU D ITH N BARCLAY, HARRY j CORCORAN. RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS CONSERVATOR FOR PIONEER FED E R A L SAVINGS BANK, and ROCKING MORSE CHILD CARE CEN TER SOF AM ERICA. INC , • Delaware corporation. Defendant* RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS CONSERVATOR FOR PIONEER FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK. DefendanttCrett Plaintill vt JU D ITH B CORCORAN, l/k/a JU D IT H N BARCLAY, HARRY J CORCORAN. ROCKING H O R S F 'H IL D C A R E C E N TE n OF AM ERICA. INC , a Delaware corporation, and GEORGE LIN D EN FELO . Ph O . Oefendanlt/Crott Defendant* THIR D AM EN DED CLER K ’S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to Plaltslllt'i Amended S um m ary Fina l J u d g m e n t a n d D e fe n dant/Crot* PlatntlM't Amended Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In th* above entitled cause In the Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and toe Seminole County. Florida. I will tall al public auction to the highest bidder tor cath at the west front door ol Ih* Court house In th* City ol Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, al Ih* hour ol 11:00 a m. on June 3*. 1*90. that certain parcel ol reel property i* scribed at lotlows Begin al th* NE corner ol the West •« ol the NE U o llh e S W U at Section X . Township X South. Range 3* E a tt. Seminole County. Florida, laid NE corner alto being the SE corner ol Park in Sweetwater Oakt. Section *. according lo the plat (hereof at recorded in Plat Book II. Paget * 1. *2 and *3. Public Records ol Semlnolt County, Florida, thence run S 0'*OJ0JJ” W. along th* Eatt line ol laid West *•. X* I X I I . thence run N *1*3* 34 " W 14*421 tt to * point on the Easterly R/W of Fo* Valley Drive et shown on tald plat of Sweetwater Oekt. Sec lion *. thenc* run N 0)*07'2I" E along tald Easterly R/W 277 Oil tt to the SW corner ol tald Park at thown on tald plat ol Sweetwater Oakt. Section *. thence run S M'53'79" E along the south line ol laid Park, la* la* II lo th* Point ol Begin nlng Also described at Block A. Sweetwater Square, at recorded in Plat Book 1*. Pag* **. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida Ail buildings and Improve menl* now or hereafter situated on Ih* p ro p e rly , and all furniture, furnishings, future*, machinery, equipment, inven lory and materials on tit*, end personal property ol every nature now or her taller owned by the Mortgagor and located in or intended lo be used in con nection with th* operation ot said property, buildings, and Improvements. Including all additions, and replacement! lo any ol the loregoing, and all ot th* right, title end interest ot th* Mortgagor In any tuch personal property or lliturei subject to e conditional tales contract, tacu city interest or similar lien or claim together with the benefit of any depot! It or paymenlt now or herealter made by th* Mortgagor or on its behalf T O G E T H E R W I T H the tenement!, hereditaments easement* and appurtenance* thereunto belonging, and the rent*. Ittu e t. and p ro litt thereof and alto specifically but noi by way ol limitation all gat and electric Natures, radiators, heaters, water pumpt. mechin ery boiler*, ranges, elevators and motors, bathtubs, sinks, water closels. water basins, pipes, lauctli. and other plumb mg and healing tlitures. man lets, healing, ventilating, and air conditioning equipment, window screens, screen doors. Venetian blinds, cornices, slorm shutters and awnings, which’are now or may herealter pertain to or be used with. In or on said premises, also all architectural building plans and specified lions, and all abstracts ol till* describing or in eny way related to the subject premises Dated this 24th day ol May. IWO MAHYANNE MORSE C LER K O F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish May 77 A June 3,1WO OER J4V IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT"" ’ OF TH E E IO H T -N T H JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. H -tJH -C A I t DIVISION P AAOLTON. ALLE N A WILLIAMS CORPORATION, an Alabama corporation. Plaintiff. vt T IN A M KREUSCH. ROBERT H NEW M ANandSHERRYH NEWMAN. II living, and all unknown parlies claiming by, through, unde,- or against th* above named Defendants who are not known to bo dead or olive, whether said unknown parties may claim on Interest as spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants, claiming by, through, under or against th* said T IN A M KREUSCH. R OBERT H NEWAAAN andSHERRYH NEWAAAN; NORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM III ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florid* non profit corporation; and NORTHLAKE VILLAG E COMM UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC , a Florida non prolil corporation. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO TINA M KREUSCH. It living, and all unknown parties claiming by. through, under or against the above named D* Undent who Is not known to bo dead or aliva, whether said unknown parties may claim an interest as spousal, heirs, de vlteet, grantees, or other c la im a n ts , c la im in g b y . through, under or against Ih* saidTINAM KREUSCH Whose Residence it UNKNOWN Whose Last Known Mailing Addresses are 170* North lake Drive Santord. FLX77I IX Grovtwood Avenue Santord. FL 37773 1031 Salty Ike Road Brlcktown. NJ 0*774 YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI FIE D that an action to reform the legal description ol a Mori gage arid to foreclose a Mori gag* on th* lol lowing property inSemlt lie County. Florida That certain Condominium Parcel known es U N IT NO 170*. NORTHLAKE V ILLA C E CON DOMINIUM HI. # Condomini urn, and «n undivided Interest In th* common elements appurte nant thereto In accordance with and subject to the covenants, conditions, restrictions, eat* ment*. terms and other pro visions ot tha Declaration ol Condominium ot N ORTHLAKE VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM III. as recorded In Olficlal Records Book 1*41, Page 424. as amended In Official Records Book 144V. Page 347. uf the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II eny, lo It on GARY A GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, ol Gibbons. Smith. Cohn A Arnett, P A . Ptalntllt'i attorney, whose address 11 X I East Kennedy Boulevard. Suita VO*. PO Boi 2177. Tampa. FL 31*01. on or belore June 71. 1W0, and tile th* original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Ptalntllf’s attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherwise a Default w>H be entered against you tor the relief demanded In ttw Com plaint. O ATED this 74th day ol May. IW0 (Seal) MAHYANNE MORSE CLE RK C IR C U IT COURT By CeceliaV Ektrn Deputy Clerk Publish May 77 A June 3. 10. 17. IW0 DER 777 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN D FO R 3EMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CA3ENO I t 4)41 CA M L IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF JAMIE F WELLS. Petitioner Wile and JOSEPH JEROM E WELLS. Respondent Husband N O TICEO F ACTION TO JOSEPH JEROM E WELLS I Last K nown Address | C O tot Bethun* Circle Santord FloridaX77I YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action for dissolution ol mar nag# has been tiled against you You ar* required to sera* a copy ol your written detente*. It any to Ih* action on Petitioner s attorney whose name and address IS HARM# L LAMB. JR . ESQUIRE. 133 Wall Street Sul It 700. Orlando Florida 37IOV on or before June 21th IW0 and tit* th* original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner s attorney or immedalely thereat •er, otherwise a judgment wilt be entered for the relief de manded in the Petition WITNESS my hand and the seat ot this Court on the J4!h day ol May IW0 IS E A U MARYANNE AHORSE Clerk ot th* Circuit Court BY Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clerk Publish May 27 * June J 10. II. !W0 OER 773 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Sem inole O rlan d o - W in te r Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 cuuaotlv* tlmos. . . 5SC i Ito* • 00 M L . S i M l. “7 MONDAY ttra FRIDAY 3 SATURDAY • Haiti CMMCtrttoi ttotes . . . 4TC • Rm t w w w llv f t o w * . . . I7C a Bo* i n f Iu m , k * »4 M a 3 Dm *4 3 Um i NOW ACCtPTIM Prices above reflect a I t .SO cash discount lor prompt payment Schedul­ ing may include Herald Advertise* ot the cast ol an additional day Cancel when you get resulli Pay only lo# days your od runs ot rote earned Us* lull description lot lastetl results Copy must follow acceptable lypogrophtcol form Df ADtlNIS Noon the Day letore Publication Sunday - 11 A M Saturday Monday I) X A M. Saturday A D JUSTM EN TS AND CREDITS: In th« gvint ol an arror In an ad, tha Santord Herald will ha responsible tor tha first Iniartlon only and only to tha aitonl ol tha coif ol lhat Iniarlion. Plaasa check your ad for accuracy the lin t day It runt. 55-Business 21— Personals CASH AVAILABLE Buying Hemes A Mortgages Quick Ctesing X3 43V4 F R E E ROOM A BOARD ■ For wti female Casselberry re tired male needs company Call t f l-llX 23—Lost A Found FOUND ladles gold watch nth St area, Sanford Call to describe 331 7834. Mary______ 23— Special N otices HOUSEBOAT VACATION BECOME A NOTARY For Details I M0 432 4254 Florida Notory Association 27—N ursery & Child Care OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS C H ILD C A R E Summer Mother ot 2 will car* to* rhlldren 31/hr Santord 373 t*3V __ CHILD CARE in my home 3 30a lo * OOp Meals, snacks CPR certified Ret Reason rates Karen 3X001* OAY CARE in my Sunland home Aqes 3 3 years R esonab le M eal* pro v ld e d .L is c I07C434 Call 327 434V_____ ______________ H E L P T H E M relain what they've learned or get them prepared tar kindergarten with lots ot 'un. creative A learning activities Ptay A Learn Childcare, ages 4 A Up. HRS X7CAJ7. C a ll..... 373 t t X LK M A R Y/5ANFO R D area Special rates lor 7children ________Celt 330 7H7_______ TWO X year old Finnish girls seeks lor an Au Pair family Santord324 3 I M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C O LM ER A C C O U N T IN G A TA X SERVICE • Small but, nesses A individuals welceme ( 13414U ett*ca/XI 377* eves. num siding TIul^numTISIr FTTefTe^fTemesavem” ""sidmg’ solflt A fascia, tcreened room s Free estimates! 213*10..... Child Cere Centers Life* ftom* Daycare Near Winter Sprtogi Elemen Iary 7 4pm Intents lo Syrv Licit** 4 -------- --------- T27 4t*3 Building Contractors NEW. R E M O D E L REPAIR HOMS !• O F F IC E !. IT O R E I All type* censtructien. Ret/Cam >33 4133 S O Aelli*. CBCIItM* A I R L I N E T I C K E T - To Ballimore'Wathington A re turn lo Orlando! June X departure Return July It 3113 Call ) 407 1*0 0*38 ____ AIRLINE TIC K E T. I Way June I*. 1X0 Orlando lo Cleveland direct 3*5 Call 333 7211 ____ IRONING IN MY HOME PICK UP and OE LIVE R Y available Call.............771 *244 55— Business Oppo rtu n itie s Concrete WEST CO NCRETE SERVICE Small Je**o 8 tg JaAtoRepatr Jobs Free F tl Call aayfMte I X M il Licensed-insured "E le c tric a l H E R ITA G E ELEu'fRIC Prompt Reasonable Serve# licensed Insured ER retnaii C a iw m u u 61—Money to Lend ASSUMABLE AGREEMENTS FOR DEEDS AND OTHER CO NTRACTS FOR SALE? TRADE? ANY IDEAS? non q Also have money to lend If your property is free and dear Knowledgeable in many aspects of real estate aquisi lion Call 7le 7866 or digital beeper. 499 3247 Consultant Mark Frink cash forhomeowner: 1st. 2nd or equity mortgages Good Bad credit. Low rates 244 V44V Mortgage Magic. Inc. LH Mtg. Bkr MO E 43*. Cast GOLD CREDIT CARD S3 400 Credit Line GUAR. VISA/MC Guar, Cash Advance > 900 454 3500 U0.S0 lee Nocredll Badcredit! Ail Approved' Creative Credit Concepts..................1*3 VX2 71 — H e lp W a n te d • e G E T A JOBI * e Crulsellnes, US A Overseas! V44 32i 404V fit. CT2 Men, ■Frl....................VAM 2PM * * MOLLY MAID* * Prol Maid Service! Will train, lull lime Mon Frl lit 500/ A D D TO YOUR INCOME Buyer Sell Aven Harriet. 333 0l)Vor Pal. 33) 4J3 ) ASSEM BLE TO YS A Crall Items, lull part time High earnings! 404 731 3011______ ENROLL NOW!!! KIDS' SAFARI fk f/ A DAY CARE 4PVENTURE Infanta to 12 Y r r 6:30 am to 6:30 pm DON'T MISS OUR OPEN HOUSE MONDAY •SATURDAY 10 to 3 or Call for Prlvata Appt. 324-0905 Located at the corner of E. 25th St. & Willow Ave., Sanford H andy M an* Law n Service C A R P E N T R Y , h A u lI n g . mesonary. painting and tile. Free estimalet Call323 aJM FIX IT-FAST INC. "One Calf To Do I1AII” Your Neighborhood Handy Man Residential e Commercial CaM Scan Today 11 >33*311 PROFESSIONAL GARDENER Mowing, edging, clean upl C o m p le t e C a r e ! F r e t estimates! M r Van. X ) 0*43 founding FRANK RARNHART painting A pressure cleaning. 11 yrs *>p References ........... 323 1143 J a n ito ria l Services P aper H anging a P H IL L IP S JA N TO R I AL Floor Car* Our Specially! X yrt eeperiersce! Call *V3 *737 H i J WALL COVERING ACR EAGE MOWING, discing, grading and fertillilng BABM ow Inq................ *71 4374 MOW INO rote tilling and any other type of tractor work Free Estimates Call 373 1X1 Law n Service W* hang all types Reasonable prices Free*sl1223-191;_____ Piano Tuning Tractor Work Carpentry" CAR P EN TER All kinds et heme repairs. (Minting A ceramic III* Richard Grass X I »/2 L E E ! CAR P EN TR Y Storage building, decks A tnlsc carpentry Insured A licensed Free Estimates 373 T214. For 145 Call I NO 733 34*Veit 141 * MASTERCARD * _4 9 — Miscellaneous VENDING ROUTE A ccounting A T a x Service BE YOUR OWN BOSS National manufacturer reeds local person to service I00N natural juice route Best one man business ever No telllnq No overhead Must have 314 400 secured 10(7*4 by Inventory 133.000 very potii ble llrst year This could make you independent First lime otter, tor detaili call fam _fpm ___________ I *00*33 1)40 Partner wanted to participate Haye tun and make money with 4*' lu iu ry cruising houseboat Smalt investment required 131 3*37.___________ Local High Iralllc locations Sell cheap' | goo777 5300 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we art engaged in business at 3443 Mellonvllle Av* . Santord. Fla . Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol FLORI DA PRECISION AIR INC . and lhat we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida, in accordance with the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 1*3 09 Florida Statutes IV37 Steve A Grant Randall E Grant Publish Ma/ X . 27, A June 3. 10.1990 OER 700 O pportunities ~ LAWN M AINTENANCE Free Estimates Reason**,)* Rates' Seeder Cituen Disceunt 331 a n Chuck'sQuality Ltvn Cut Camm /Res. a FR EE ESTl Ho(*Ato*f*rt*/tmoll 3 »I3 > l C O M PLETE Quality Lawn A Landscaping competitive rates, tree esl 5unry s)77 71X UWN SERVICE Free Estimates. 773*333 LAWNS Ms/WEO A TRI/5MED Reasonable Servor ClM/ent Discount Free Esl ITS 12H__ LAW NS M O W E D A TR IM M E D Reasonable Senior Ciluens Discount Free Ltl. 13*131* E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G Serv./rtpair/m wlag/rtafal new A used .Call Ray .331 *413 Pressure Cleaning PRESSURE CLEANING MAN • House Wash I Painting Call Roger Rellenralh 3X 4143 S w im m ing Pool Service 11U* SWIMMING POOLS SUM Warehouse Clearance ot new 1999 pools 14 fl. X 12 tt completely intuited. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filler and skimmer Financing available Other pouts avail abi* Ask about factory re bales! Ceil toll Iren 1 HO 31) 4440 tCGC 011022 PE 99911 Tree Service ECHO LSTREE SERVICE Free estimates! Fair Pncesl LK Ins Slump Grinding. Tool 113 12X day ar rule "Lei The Prefestaanalt Be if" �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 3. 1990 — ■■ 71—H «lp Wanted 71—H elp Wanted ASSEMBLERS CONSTRUCTION WORKERS No erperlence m t i u r y l 3 Shlftll . Note*' Wilt 1r»tn w v trtl needed now I All types! Metre Employment 44B4III Mabry Temps ...... 447 5347 Assistant Manager Trainee *1,500 » PER MONTH CAREER WITH A FUTURE COUNSELORS E ipenenced with High School student* Good p«i!on«llty needed! 17/hr Mon Frl CiM m »207 ______ 10IM M EDIATE POSITIONS Our manager* earn II.JOO plus per mo ro m snag* 4 people In the marketing dept ot a yO. !h oriented Inll co Mull have car. be ami itious and enthusiastic and en|oy work Ing with people Sales or mngmt ei^erienct hetptul but not necessary We tram _____ Call 114 4404 • DATA E N TR Y C LE R Dandy ipotl Your Ik.,, wilt b* greatly rewarded here! Full btntliipackage AAA EM PLOYM ENT 24>W. Httl It,, ..............222 It74 DAM RESEARCH CLERK The N4llon4l He, ^quarters ol AAA ha* An Immediate part time poll Mon Available lor a Oala ResearchClerk ASST. MANAGER NEEDED OR PARTS COUNTER HELP Parti eiperlence preferred Retiree* welcome1Parti City Sanlord. 7500 S French Ave ATTENTION! GOVERNM ENT JOBS - four Area1 Sir lap kar ris Call I mi] i n n i l ___ e h R lin e _ Thil poll lion li responsible tor researching newspaper* tor highway And Iravtl InlormA lion used in updating AAA map product! In addition, you will b« responsible lor light typing and tiling Candidat*i mull havt excellent phone Ik lllt and knowltdg* ol WordP»r(act Experience with Lolui ll a plui Work wt«k li M Frl., Irom 2 00pm 4 00pm Hourly rate isM 50 ATTENTION CNA!!!I! IN HOUSE POOL. Summer! coming! Need eilra vacation money? We need YOUMt S4 II per hr I or 2 day! per wk andoncall For detail! Hlllhaven Health Care Center 954 Mellonville Aye., Sanford n m * ....................... E.O.E./H Interested candid4lt! art in vittd to drop oil rtlum t or till out an application 4t AAA Human Rtiourct* Dtpl. 1404 AAA Drivt Heathrow, FL J1744 5441 __________1QB/MF________ ATTENTION!! WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE DELIVERY DRIVER Warehouse Full lima Apply m person. Ratlilt Aulo Parti 27» Orlando Or Sanford _ U A EM PLOYM ENT DEMOS WANTED R We oiler tree counseling In llarling or changing your career! a Save! you time and waited effort! • Local office tor your convenience! • We completely cover the Central Florida area1 • You pay nothing until you t acceptemploymentl Show and tall our baautilul product! at homo par Mai Wo. .your own hour! p|/|t No Invaitmant __ Call 12M2Q! anyllmt DRIVERS Ovar the road, tractor tralltr, mutt hava 2 yaan tipcrltnct and good driving rtcord Avaraga trip today! Call I too 474 4454 __AO Carriar». Tavarai. FI. DRY WALL Parlnar natdad Own tool! and transportation o mull I Call Joy 313 2414 WHY M A EM P LO YM EN T? EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY W ITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNM ENT WE ARE THE VERY BEST AT WHAT WE DO! ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICIAL We Place Over 24,MO A Year I 700 W. 25lh STREET 323 5176 Ftrw , Jobs •N ivtr Tirtiperify AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!! E X C E L LE N T PAV. Benefit* Transportation Call 407 395 7400sit 1543 Toll refunded 1am 10pm AUTO PARTS DRIVERS Ne«ded Immediately! Aik for Miht............... Call 130 9000 BABYSITTER M y H o m e it L n g w d Markham rid SR44, 4 3Op Mon Frl For infant 321 1441 • BACKHOE OPERATOR . Pul yoursell wllh a good company: easy going com pany Good Benetll! AAA EM PLOYM EN T foe W. lim it ., 2211174 High School Diploma or G ED Flvt 111 year* eiperlfie* in Animal Cara Including two 121 y a i r i a d m I n 11 1ra11 va / tu p trv lto ry a ip e rltn c t Prelar Gachlori Degree In appropriate llald Prelar poienion and mamlanca ol lha Humana Society ot U S, Certificate at an Euthanaila Technician, or hava the ability to become io carlifiad within six 141 months ol employment Mull be Inoculated againtt rabiei prior to completion ot probationary period Poieii and maintain a valid Florida Drivers Llictnte Closing date July 2. 1990 Apply by } pm o n c lo s in g d a te SEMINOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFFICE SECOND STR EET ANNEX IMI E SECONDST. SANFORD. FLORIDA 21771 APPLICATIONS GIVEN AN D A C C EPTED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 4:04 AM to 1:40 PM EEO/M/F/H/V CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Lecel/Caribbaan ToMl/HR I 407 597 W99Tal»nt BuitdenFe* CARPENTER HELPERS! Musi have E ip , Tool! and Irani portal ion! A lter 6pm 222 7147 CLERK TYPIST/ SWITCHBOARD 1J tsrswk Muit have previoul oflice eip Type SO wpm and have friendly telephone voice Good benefit! Non smokers only Apply 401 W lllh SI Sanford CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!! We are idokinq tor dedicated certified nursing assistants who efi|j.oy working wih the elderly Full and part lime positions 1100 bonus after completion ot l month of satisfactory employment Nillhaven Health Care Center fSO Mellonville Ave , Sanford n r u A ........................e .o . e ./h COLLECTOR Making first tew calls to delinquent customers Some typing Previous *«p a plus! Hours I tarn to 8pm. Mon Thurs A Sam to 5pm Frl Non smokers only f! Apply Rich Food Plan 401 W 11th St . Sanford EMPTY NEST? A quality child care center Is looking lor part time teachers aides M a tu rity .L o v e ot children a must! ] ] ] 44JS_____ E X T R A M O N E Y FROM HOME! I’ll show you how! Call 411 45} 9449 Ext B2 FOOD SERVICE c r it e r ia w o rker Monday Friday day* Good benefit* Apply 3200 Lake Emma Wd Lake Mary F U L L Tim e Maintenance P e rto n for com m ercial laundry company Must havt complete service knowledge & ability to work on Cluelti Dryers Washe« Washers. & Chicago Irorteri Immediate hire on proven abilif y M J-tltl FULL TIME CASHIERS Opportunity for advance ment1 Eic benefits package Apply In person only Speedway SljrvinMarvin 11 and Sit 44, laniard COMPUTER OPERATOR With bookkeeping experience Call Helen for appt 33J 01*0 " GARMENT PRESSER COUNTER PERSON c o n s tr u c tio n Immediately! Full time! Wages open benelils! Apply In person Upturn's Cleaners 2491 SR 414. Longwood OFFICE MANAGER For I person office CalJ 8)0 0060 ~ CONSTRUCTION FITTER/WELOER GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! Daily Work Oaily Pay Call Bob for details after Jpm .. 322 ISS1 For plate pipe and shapes Call 1)0 0060 OVERSEAS AND CRUISESHIPS EMPLOYMENT GOVERNMENT JOBS NO W H IR IN G inyourafM $ 16,000- 168,000 C u ll 1 -8 0 5 -6 8 2 -7 5 5 5 Eit J-1412 lot currenl fudetal hsl {call 7 days a *eek| Majiy |xwtuurvi Work month hoTTw month Call I M4 M 1 I S I 71—H o Ip W o n ftd A * GREAT COMPANY* * ’ We otter evcellenl eerningt o Greet benefits o Ce. vehicle/evto ellewence o Ce. pO. retirement pten O Cempt. Training pregrem o Guerenteed trelning Income o Leads furnished. Strong advertising support O Mertagetr it advancement Solid, lucrative future In a recession prool Industry' Both Sales and Servicn Poiltioni Open Call Bill 272 91/0 _______ 7 20AM to 4PM K IT ’ N ' C A R L Y L E * by U n y W ri| h l $2,000 PER MONTH Pari lime not uncommon Fla m anutaclurar ol nalu-sl products 330 S249 or 130 4SS4 73— E m ploym ent W a n t e d ____ HAIRSTYLIST HOUSEKEEPING. WASHING and Ironing. Call anytime. 321 22SS f t —A p artm ents/House to Share HOSPITAL JOBS Sta't Sa 40. your area No eip necessary For Info call I WO WO 9399 4am Ipm 7days _________ SHOO tee__________ MOBILE HOME TO SHARE 2bedroom, female only! Call................................ 2— 1429 1 ROHM. Apt. - MS week includes all utilities I child O J ^ a l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 2 ^ 2 i IMMEDIATE OPENINGS TEM PTED TO TE M P ? We have immediate short and long term assignments in your area tor • O FFICECLER K S • RECEPTIONISTS • SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • INDUSTRIAL WORKERS We otter lop pay. great benelils and the opportunity to work at many ol the lop companies in your area Call now for an appointment! 740 4772 N O FE E -FRIDAY PAY £ M ff 5 E R V I C E S EO E............. ..............M/F/H'V IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Full time position, residential eiperlence and repair knowl edge a mini Landscaping eiperlence beneliclel 1m mediate openings, good pay and benelils 1214111 LABORERS TRAVEL IS NECESSARY Women are encouraged lo apply Chaullleur'i license required Call 3111010 EOE LANDSCAPERS Full lima positions Driver’s License required Call 122 1122 LAUNDRY WORKERS - Must be hardworking dependable and motivated Immediate Hire t4 00 start, raise alter 20 days Medical......... 119 4424 LAW ENFORCEMENT No tap n tc tts a ry l For application & information, call 219 662 1136*11. FL IM I AM IP M ........................ N i y i Local rttidtnfi needed part, full time to do distribution work for focal foundation O.vn transportation needed Call Mr Lowtff between HAM and 4PMMon Fri only 331 32M * LPN FULL T IM E * Busy Sanlord doctor 4 day work week! Many benelils! Cell _ ill 4210 MACHINIST Must be experienced in lath and milling machine Job shop type of atmosphere Full time SJ hr Call 407 )21 3505__ MAI ds/Tn SPECTRESSES Desk Clerks/ Nile Auditor Apply Days Inn 450 Douglas Av . Altamonte Spqs 862 711! MEDICAL LAUNDRY AIDES Nursing Home coper ience, lull timet, good benelils!! LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE m tato................. e o e MEDICAL ★ CNA’S ★ • 17 SOPer Hour 11 • Good Working Conditions!! LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE 319-41— ..........................I . O . I MEDICAL REGISTERED NURSE 7AM lo 3PM Shill Part time Apply inperson lAM <PM Lakevrew Nursing Center 914 E. 2nd Sl. ........... Sanlard MEN'S LOCKER ROOM ATTENDENT Food service and bartending experience Full time, good benefits Lake Mary area Duties include cleat ma>nte nance Call 333 U50 © 1*90 oT NTA me »3— Room i lo r Rent 7 1 -H a lp Wanted LAWN MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Supervisory eip required Full lime position Great Pay! Dave at 339 1100 M F, h ip NAIL TECHNICIAN Hard working, dependable lor e iiilln g clientele! Merle _ Norman Fascinations 111 4SOS NANNY H O U SEK EEP ER Resp person over 30. lo care lor inlanl A do housekeeping M F 7 M ips 30111 9944 NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS HIGHER STARTING PAYI For certified or eiperlenced Apply In person lo Lakeview Nursing Center 910 E.lndSt.................. Sanlord NURSING ASSISTANTS Full time. 7 3 and 3 It Excellent benefits, good working conditions, Iriendly people Apply at 44 N. Hwy. 17 A 43. Debary. Mon. thru Fri 4AM to 4 P M . _______ EOE PART TIM E LINE SERVER. FULL TIM E BREAKFAST A LUNCH COOK Cal) 311 1117. btwn 9 and 11 am and Irom t to 2 30 pm NO CALLS AC CEPTEDbtwrs Hand Ipm a PASSENGER DRIVER* Shill yoursell Into gear No weekend Sanlordlirm AAA EM PLO/M ENT 744 W. Hth SI1311174 Pianist And Or Organist Small church in Lake Mary area Call _ 332 9675 PINCHASER MECHANIC Full time Brunswick Bowilmg Machines Experience helpful, but not necessary Apply 180 W Airport Blvd . Sanlord NOW HIRING • Good' Pay • SDay Week • In Fern Park _________ 319 1500__ AiiorefwTV iicntnatSkl^nmi _ ‘ POSTAL JOBS 111 41 to i I 90 hr For e*am and application information call 1219)769 6649. e*t FL 139. 9AM 9PM_7days ___ PRESSER Full time. 6 days a wk 16 to 17 hour Air condition Benefits 333 3657 or apply In person Dry Clean USA, Heathrow PRODUCTION WORKERS Longwood manufacturer is looking for energetic reliable people to fill positions on our 1st and 2nd shifts 15 per hour Apply in person Parker Hannifin. I l l Bennett Dr . Longwood (Take 4)4 to Commerce Park, across from South Seminole Hospital |EOE RECEPTtONIST/TYPISr Paragon has full time post fions available m Sanford and Longwood Candidate must be able to type 45 to 50 WPM and have qood or gam rational and telephone answering skills Competitive salary, excellent beneli li package Call 32101500 to arrange an interview LPHCI EOE MF *319 • R EG ISTER EDNUR SE . No weekends* Very nice med ical firm needs your people and med ical skills Benetits AAA EM PLOYM ENT 700 W IStHSI.e 323 117t RN -CHAR GE NURSE Day shift, full time full benefits! Call lor interview Hlllhaven Health Car* Center f 10 Mellonvilft Ave . Sanlord >22 8566........................1.0. E /H RN/HOSPICE ONCOLOGY Home health exp preferred P.irt time ur lull l.nic ))* 0601 SALES REPS i . , c . MC Program Creative Credit Concepts 165 9102 Seles Counselor needed tor pre need ce m e ta ry/a nd tuner*i u le t Greet tempery benefits end above average earning* Rapid advancement lor the right person Must h«va own car and hava a sense ol urgency. Dignified opportunity with th* leader In this field Call lor personal InterviewRat Me Feeley, 1311017 Baldwin Fairchild Oaklawn Park Camelary ______and Funeral Hama______ SCREEN PRINTERS Aggressive, dependable Will Irein Capssmlth, 321-1111. SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary Eiparltnca or will train Full A Pari lime M ETR O S EC U R ITY.... 4111799 SITTER NEEDED For 1 children Oayl only My home 330 1144. altar 4 pm TEACHER For 4 year olds E ip preferred. 11:304:IS H4ppy Elves Childcere Lake M a ry ............„ ..... 131 3344 TRUCK DRIVERS M in . 2 y r c u r r a n t Irector/trailer eip. Must be DOT cart A pass drug screening Benelils Incl. In surance. pd vac, ate Apply Sunbelt Auto Carriers. 441 Hwy 17/92, DoB4ry... 444 5377 ATTR AC TIVE clean ttticiency. TV. microwave, maid service Call 373 4004or 311 4947 CLEAN reams, kitchen and laundry laUlille*. Cable TV. Starting at 170/wh 330 4411 EXCEPTIO N ALLY nlca studio apt Vary low rent In eichanga lor hie duties Call 114-HMer 224-1449 Requires experience Must be neat, dean energetic A over II yrs New resleurant! Apply In person el 1— 1 E.SR44 WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL To SI3 IS Hrt Will Irilnt All shltti. all types! Permanent! Metre Employment.... .444-9111 W m hous* W orktn/A istm blj Factory t Drivers Now a To S7S0 weekly plus benefits a Full Time/Part time a All Shills Open • Hiring Several Trainees I 2911— 0 SH/refund pellcy ■ WAREHOUSE H ELPER* Eicellent growth position Train eager worker Keep products in order. AAA EM PLOYM EN T 740W. lllh St.,............... W-1174 ' w eld er s Start today! To SIS per hour! Will train! 2 shills All types! Metro Employment......44a an 1 WELDER?FABRICATOR Eipenenca In MIG Apply In person at Color Deck and Marine 7k00 Mel.onville Ave . Sanlord Sjm Ipm WRECKER DRIVER Experienced mult live In Sanford are* Apply in person 2207 W tit St. Sen _____________ __ ___ ford 14-18 YRS O LD ? NEED A JO B ? THE SANFORDHERALD He* Direct Door To Door Selet Position* Available Today > COEVILLA/MRSTER COVE APARTMENTS HOMES TO RENT EXTRA LARGE UNITS! I, IA 3 bedroom apt* .’’ ool/Tennii Court Peaceful, convenient location Quiet oft street parking Renovation Specials! ......130S204 FURNISHED BEDROOMS TO RENT With TV. bath. ate. Clean, nc rugs 1100 lo in s per week Call 112 4447. Ask lor Psul ********* F U R N IS H E D studio w/stp kifehtn. Lots at storage! Quiet, well ktpl community SANFORD COURT........721 3341 LONGWOOD Lakefront home Room with privileges I adult MO/wl-. Call 132 4434_________ LONGWOOD/Lk. Mary - Pleas ant, dean bdrm , cabla, kllch »n privileges, STQ/wk Ul-1143 ROOM FOR REN T 171 per weak. Kltchan prlviltdgts washar/dryer. A C ________ Call 111 22M_______ WHOLE horns privileges wllh 2 slnglt beds ISO/wk 1 persons prsao/wk I person 22] 4117. 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent "LOTS OF CALLSl” The rap from S R was very pleased by the overwhelming response produced by their Sanlord Htrald Classified ads lor their rental opts sched uled to run on the 10 Day Spaclal. Somtthlng you need to advertise at low cosl and achiave quick rasults? Try our 10 k 14 Day Special rales Lowest coil per line lor con secullve days’ advertising Advertisers are tree to cancel at toon at results are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. I l l 1411 SANFORD 1 bdrm . close lo downtown, complete privacy, utilities Included S9S per week plus tlOO security . .323 2249 SANFORD • Entire downstairs at large home 3 bdrm. t>> bath. 1 tplcs Utilities pd SllS/wkly or M9S monthly Call 44S4010 SANTORO 1 bdrm. clota to downtown 190 per week plus 1200 security includes utilities _________Call M l 2249_________ * 1 BDRM. FURNISHED* With klfcharttfle. ulilllia* A A/C! 2419 Magnolia 111 4391 I BEDROOM, I BATH, most utilities Included Starting at 1230'mo Also a 1 bdrm . I bath, starting at 1275 mo Call Bari, attar hours 111 9240 ) BEDROOM lurmthed apl . a/c. phone A cable, util p d, SIS*k * 1100tec 1111414 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent COME SEE OUR LARGE e eCOUNTRY K ITCHENe a 1 BORM. 2 BATH APTS Ovtr 1,000 Sq Ff Living Arc*!! %'m , m e v ie w r a u a •ty/u i'jU m v n (s $$$ 2000 Lake Miry BUd. 3210584 CLEAN I bdrm apl a c No pelt 12M mo plut 1250 depot It Call 11J 1075 message CONVENIENT 7 bdrm . t bath no pet*. 1500 mo > security Call alter 3PM 132 4974 I 2 and ] bedrar m Unfurnished. Lak. V try and Sanlord araast Call lor availability and locations. Aik tor Brenda HEAR THE QUIET! -sOU-' Singla story Studio. I A 2 Bdrm Apts Many aitras In­ cluding storage space! Quit*, coly community! Attractive landscaping On site rasldtnl manager l who C A R E ! SANFORD CO URT........ 221 1341 HIDDEN VILLAGE LR. MARY Townhouse. 2 bdrm . 2 be , fpl . loll, washer/dryer 1 microwave. S39S-mo 429 9191 LAKE MARY unturn ill! clency lor I idull No pels Q u ie t c o u n try setting SMd'mo Incl utilities.a/c. Call 111 1197. MARINER’ S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm 1325 mo Ibdrm 41— mo A up 323 1474 ★ MOVE IN 9k 9k SPECIAL 9k mmu armwe 2(0-1100 PiNECNEST AREA 3 bedroom t-l/7 bath, large fenced yard, newly painted Walking distance Is area schools t i l l month , .us 1st. last and security Call Clift 491-2939 aNee 5pm SANFORD - 3/1. carport, ch/a. At area No pats Adults preferred taSO/mo plus US0 security Call 111 2949. altar 4 SANFORD 1 BDRM. • I bath Rent 1345 Deposit t i l l Call m -s e - US—In d u s tria l Rentals AAA BUSINESS CENTER • New olllct/Whta 400 It. lo 1.495 ft. Bays with or w/o ottlcas starting at MS4/me H w y .tr/ n a s R *11 Call.. .129-9214 CR EDIT APPLICATION AND D E P O S IT P L U S F IR S T MONTHS REN T S299I Ibdrm I bath, clean! Call 322 4447. ask tor Jim 117— C om m ercial ______ Rentals DORCHESTER APTS EARN EXTRA Monday Friday. 4 to 6 pm (flexible) Pcir by com million To <»pp!y Stop by Wtekdeyi. 3 6 pm end elk tor D«i«t el the SANFORD HERALD 300 N French A .e Sanford 103—Houses U nfurnished / Rent * * * * * * * * * UNIQUE 0**p0RTimiTY Immediate u, c ng Part time d r l v e r / w o r k l n g partner coniidanh. lor real estate oriented business owner Call anytime. 7— 7444 VOLT TEM PORARY SERVICES _________ Call 429-91— 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent 2 bedroom 2 bath Lake Mary 221 4923 SANFORD - Nice area 2 bdrm 1bath, big living rm. separata dining rm. eal In kit, nicest around11400 mo . >150 dep CalJ__________________444-M il SANFORD • 2 bdrm Refer cnees WOO month. S200 securi ly Alter 3 pm 322 3144_______ SANFORD - 1 bdrm . 1 b e . C/H/A, 1350 month * sec dep. Call 140 1157/message SANFORD 3 bdrm I bath, all appllancas. a/c 1395 per month plus MOO security Water furnished Call 149 1310. anytime SANFORD. Large 1 bdrm Pay monthly or weekly Dep . ret erences No pets 10*» oil Senior Cltliens! 313 0742_____ S A N F O R D ! S m a ll! sernd porch, nice Newly decorated! 5115/mo . 1150 sec 330 1204 SANFORD 1 bdrm . water incl. parking. 140'wk . MOO sec________310 1197/messag* Two Apis each has 2 bdrms, 2 baths All appliances, central H/A 5195 mo plus security Call lor appl S am lolpm ________ 407 774 4114_________ I BDRM. A/C. carpel, screened balcony C o n v tn itn l to downtow 1 323 7747__________ 1 BDRM. L A K E S ID E , nlca complex All amenities 1135 per month 330 1204 • I BDRM. OARAOE APT. Also Efllcienccst 1st month plus security! Call..............321 144* 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD. HWY 17 92. ottlce or S t o r e . 400 t q ft. MSQ/mo...................... 133 «H3 SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE 7S0Wylly Av.l Airport entrance I Otllca Space or 01 lie* warehouse space avail Call 311 4747 erM17**7 eves, 127—O ffice Rentals BR AN D N EW O FFIC E BLDO 400 sa lt-f* 1.404*4. ItOC I ZONING! Move in Special 5154/m«. CALL__________ 11) 9944 2 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES Zoned GC 2. Vary rtasanablal I] a t^Cell now! 222 4571 141—Homes fo r Sale ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING OR NEW LOANS WITH LESS THAN S2500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSING COST 2 A 4 bdrm horn** In Sanlord. Deltona* DeBary/Lk. Mary/ Longwood Altamonte Springs S I,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING 2 bdrm I bath, fireplace, appliances, carport .. 534,900 MAYFAIR LAKE MONROE Immaculate S bdrm 3 bath wllh separate mother In law * quarters, new paint, new tool. In ground pool, on 1/2 acre........................... 5121.500 LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN Immaculate 3/t'i, large laml ly room with brick lireplac* 10X11 screened porch, large lencedyard. ... 557,900 QUITE AREA 2 bedroom 1 bath Convenient location, central H/A. M35 month First and security Available June 111 .......... Call ______ 444-4401, evenings______ SANFORD Furnished House. I bdrm. clean, nice 1295 mo plus 1350 sec No pels 405 B Holly Ave N 5th St 3 blk west 01 17 93 131 01744 10pm __ I BDRM. 1 BATH, family room kitchen and appliances, garage WOO per month P AU LAB ETH O SB O R N E VEN TURE I PROPERTIES 111 4744 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent P1NECREST 2 bdrm 2 bath, appliance*, workshop, below marktt lor 544 500 quick tala!............. ASSUME NO QUALIFY 2/l'i. 1,404 sq It. new paint and carpet, appliance* on 1/2 acre 5512/mo 555 000 LONGWOOD-LESS THAN $2,700 DOWN 3 bdrm I ' i bath, appliances, lencedyard! 152.900 ASSUME NO QUALIFY 1519 per month Immaculate 2 bdrm 2 bath, appllancas and pool............................. 559,900 HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS 2 bdrms . 2 baths Appliances, garage. Ians. SS00 month Watsan Realty .......429 4441 LAKE MARY LAKEFRONT Beautiful beach! 3 2. air. no pets Ret req d M9S month plus deposit Call____ 322 M7I LONOWOOO/Skylark - 1 bdrm ' 2 bath E ic cond 1540 mo plus lac. 333 0494or 3211314 "IT'S RENTED!" Mr tt M of Ot*Ifond hsief the reiponi# he ileiired from hit Sanford Herald Claiiified ad which wai scheduled fo run on fhe M Day Special Something you need >0 advertise at low coif dnd achieve guJch re lulls? Try our 10 6 If Day Special rates Lowes) coll per line for consecutive days advertising Advertisers Are free to cancel as soon as results are reached CLA88IFIEO OEPT ) » 2611 HISTORIC 2 STORY 4 bdrm 3 bath. 7.575 sq It Hardwood floors, appliances, separate mother in law's quar lers, garage 541.900 PAULA BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 4764 lo g h o m e s dealership u u u m t in co m i ro m rTU i Investment 100‘S secured by model home st.irtmy jt 11 V-llh Kei.nn your current |ot> l .ill Don Hi*Liti.m loll I tee l M»i h U i*,?ii,>r 1 1diesi h i 5 -I f f - 112 1 C o u n tr y J U o in g LOC HOMES :H I Mu4tKv%hirf.i M.J llllMWh Is «fks ssf, Hull 1(A^a ro n d a H o m e s ! Maronda Homes pays the closing costs! Vo*u$m Cowflfxii L«/g«iF Sung* f«rm/y Hvmmtkuktof Call I M>S M 7SSS K»l A ISIS. I*!ail 7 daj«i a xvwwlkl Mwrtkt COUNSELOR WAITRESS Travel A ffs la , Klighl A lt*a danla, M fc k a a in , » U . Hairy Irvvl aatl ups Hal writ* lu 1 1hSK. cstitf and p U M ihuw iontest « n !» Many nt*«Wcl Call I HO?* M 2 7 V A E * t T I.SCJ7 k * U 7 d *r» 71— Help W in te d SA LE! A IR L IN E S N O W HIRING W ANTED a SURGERY SCHEDULE* Terrific practice. Schedule surgeries and patients No weekends C-rtal spu lor a peoplepersrvsl Oun lDelay! AAA EM PLOYM EN T 7— W .M tktt.,...............HJ-SI77 \ f I t u I m jttei -fe tm •fo c m m i r 2 e With following, reasonable chair rental Well established Shop Call m 1974 172 Jt72 EXP'D. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS On single needle L morrow machines We otter piece work pay. paid holiday! 1 vacations Health 4 dental plan It your are looking lor a nice air conditioned place to work. Iriendly people, qood wages and benefits and you are dependable and bellevejn a good day's pay lor a good day'! work, we need YOU' SAN DEL M FO . INC. 1240OM Lb Mary Rd„ Sanlord 447 211 1SI4 71— H t ! p W « n f t d Choiceof27floorpfons... $38,990 Priced from only: TW A IS H IR IN G F L IG H T A T T E N D A N T S JUNE If you moot the following fuquuumc-rUs and would l.ku to becorr.o a TWA Flighi Attendant plan on attendng TWA walk in set owning mtorvmws BONUS - Wiimun Age 14 Tear* •High School Gradual* - SAwen Cwmctibw la JO SO or Barov * US Cilijwn or Autfuoniad to • Height W l o l l • Wt4 jh l Proporsoned To Neighi *««% in US ■ NY JiFK Board • &u( l b i i M CorrpiaiJon of Futon lieaad FriKrwnr Apply In Parson Marriott Alrport*7499 Augusta*Orljndo, Florida Monday Juno 4, t p m. - 6 p m Tuesday June 5, to a.m. - 4 p.m. ONE MONTH FREE ‘Plus Gw*fa d Appcjirts. 'Wata-va Tight Aterdymr viaaveat Cal tor a recanted me*lag*' (1U| 29S 6/00 or tor an *<*<aUxi erta 'a Trars A omI Arkesf kgN Aaardart QtfSoaVS tv*r Ct| I it H to », 2 04 Si I M MO 6 XaS fAA %tr a;,4i 3«x/vr.t( •Waterfront Lllestyl* • M o d e r n F iln a a s C t n la r •Indoor Racqustbail REGATTA SNORES S.*i« pen* Rental Apartments On Lake Monroe Dwtunx r d 6«ti VoM-e Caow^tf 9 Decorated Models on display! Sunday 13 to 6 Oetlona Slid . ___. * I ! 7 4 -6 6 3 4 DifkMn Dfiep URBttn W 9IYR 668-0924 * JW9* wxK'".-t ' j tycxt-btskI'** « . « i«r»« 2335 W Sem inole Blvd Hw y 17-92 Sanlord. F L 32771 323-2628 iNji I - vJe Ni****» M# uftdn PlriW'** •* A * * - | ?' ^J . f r ' “ ’ Ifom Dttamkj *rt« di*l UN*ci Fh f jf J16J dti 644 40IQ A^aronda H om es i �.H 0 0 0 9 9 % II ’ * 0 0 0 9 0 9 % 9 9 0 1 0 0 % f f f 0 * 0 * * r 0 0 t 0 f 0 0 0 r r * 0 * 0 $ 9 0 0 0 ’ i i f r i i t / # 1U* — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fi.irlda — Sunday. June 3, 1990 141—Homes teL $ a lc A VA R K -O • 1TT. LO W OOWMI.................. MS.OM 141—Hemes for Sak KEYES BEST BUYS Leery Herman, Broker D M '.H ASSUME N O O U « L IF V IN O Sanford beautifully land •taped J/l in Sunland Etta!** uaooo C a n n y m i ________ ASSUME ItO QUALIFY Pool homo. On l /i aero oil Lk M ary Blvd J bdrm . 1 hath. 7 car ear ago in cul d t tec 174.4W 7J0 7f77or 4571111 BATEMAN REALTY L k . Real Etfato Broker jaaO Sanford Avo 321-0758..............321 2257 M tN C TOUR BOAT Laketld* fownhout* on do lirablo Lake Howell Largo. 1.370 (quart foot. 7 bdrm. I ' j bath with carport, boat tllp and private dock 1*9.900 <or y a r n alia.- p p m ________ BUILOCrS CLOSEOUT MOOCl Caualborry Colt C o u nt 4/7. taka over paym anlt IS.000 down, low Tnd. 1171000 ICa Broke) Call aTtaaia I . O R AN OE C O U N T Y 3/7 on aa eern. largo barn iaa.000 W. Malktowtkl, Rtaltor m m i SUM In k N l )V\ IN W| M I s |\ II STENSTROM REALTY, INC. •% A f t 34d 1fut • W e list an d sell m ore property than anyone in the G reater Stnford/Lakp M a r y area. T W O -A C R E H O M E S I T E on Sen tord l ta il tide Ptrfccl alto tor your droamhe >ol I On dead tnd road D t 000 P O O L S I D E 7/7 In Q u lo t Neighborhood ytt clow to Khoolt. (hopping, but Soma nice lira* Now only U J 000 SUP ER IN V E S T M E N T Ouplta Live In ona. rent the other E a c h unit 7/1. Separata driveway* Big yard 1*9.100 X T R A N E A T 1/7. 810 M A S TE R bdrm Speciout living, dining 1 Fam rm* Eat in kit Clip this ad! Now only tat too C O U N T R Y L I V I N O I Ooubltwido 3/7 on > acre* Partly claartd Storage (had a trat Chock It out ttS OOO LOCH ARBOR 1/1 Secluded on Lk Amory neat to Maytalr Country Club Lott of cutfom atrat Reduced! ttltOOO CALL ANYTIME 321 2720 - LAKE MARY POOL HOME. 1/7 tplll Fpk. eat In kit. formal L R. U R . nice (amity rm. accett lo pool area Lk Mary tchoolt! 1M 400 Call Sharon, aval, 740 all? RT71 LOOKING For a home under 1*3.000? Thit one will till the bill! lu ll remodeled! 7 bdrm . I b e . new window*. CH/A A door*11147.100 RCJ0 Joan 171 Mll/avet 1741714 7 BORM t BA. Horn* In ett area I yr warranty. CH/A. dining rm. peddle lent In created family force* move Serlout oiler* contlderedl 141.000 Bill777 M il RRII OW NER Financing Available. Hltlorlc Sanford homo 1 bdrm . 7 bath Rtfurblthed and ready (or occupancy thl* vummer Pricedal 171.000 Cindy 333 7171/73) 77*0 RC1I SAN FO R O Affordable for the large family I a bdrm . 7 be . Ige fam rm w/fplc Quiet Park A lennlt a-rott the SI 1AM tq II Only! *4* *00 Call Wet «I777 74*4 r j ii SUN SETS Hera with a View I L o v e ly 7 * t o r y . 7/7. w/flreplace Popular Lk Mary School*, thopt A YMCA IM 000 Qualify to attume Evelyn 1311131/13111M CM .71 AC. Corner lal Heme. 1 bdrm . 1 both, well treed lot In lake tubdlvltion near poll court#. Great floor plan w large room* 114* 900 W elt/Eltieni 77MRC14 G R EA T STARTER Home! 1/1. quiet tree lined SI Freih paint Climbing tree lor the kid* Call Cindy Hantenor Roberta McKenna 1311*11/13491)1 RRI7 ST JOHNS RIVER - ] lot* away by wide canal Stunning 17 Great room, living rm . bar. river r m . tcreened porch! Wow!! M' Dock A more RPJ* Eltte Spivey 11) ait* Ior appl. JUST REDONEI 1 bdrm . 7bath home w new CM A. window*, door*, new paint A morel Clote lo elem tchool A (hep p*ng. 111100 IREI1I Joan 1)11*77/114 #774 ev*t GC1 COMM Zoning 1 Old* Home*" 7 bdrm e>c lor office 1 bdrm for rental! 149.000 Sailer looking tor reat offer! |RP<7 431 Call Elde Or Lynl Eve* 7)1 *79*/7)1 loot A T T N : S*nlortl Retiree t Para dital Security, recreational actlvltie* Low fa.tt. low maml ' The Foretl” In Lake Mary Call Roberta McKenna 111 14)7/140 M il RP)| 323-3200 ket/es NlMAl MT f««ITW | 322 2420 - 441 1141 Park Or.. Senlerd Lake Mary Bl., Lk. Mary it. REYES I I IN THE SOUTH LAKE MARY/CROSSINGS 3/7. Irg kitchen. family rm. sprlnkiars, c h a Ntar Lk M a ry t c h 't Nof assum# r a .s o o m m f / w -i m . FORECLOSURE SEMINAR Learn how to buy forecloturt and probate propertlet and tave Ihoutendt l i t ) We ll thow you howl I OOP DO 73It O E N E V A • Cut tom pool home on 1 acre* Utility bldg and co> trad area, oetily con verted Into ttall 11/9 900 E R A Sun Florida. M l U U Call VI Finch Evantagt, 1441777 ThePrudential F lo r id a R e a lt y 112 Citilina Drive 7 bdrm . 2 bath................. ISt.900 Call M b Gregory. Realtor (407)U4 4400 ar 213 S200 GENEVA 4 b d rm i. 3 J batht Screened p o o lA la cre il 1149.000 Jim Allord. Brak e r ....... M l 7999 NEW ON MARKET!! 1 (lory Victorian. 4 bdrm*. 7 7 bath*, wrap around Iron! porch w/cedar calling, bev •led glait entry door*, oak tlaircaie to huge loft/lamlly room, lorm al living rm . w/antique lirtplac*. island kitchen w/jtnn air* 1 baker * p a n tr y , m a tte r tu lle w/|ecuni A hi* her* walk in c lo ta tl. t t c u r ily *yitem , appro 1 7.190 iq It 1714.900 DEDE CALLAWAY 322-2988 Celdwell Banker 407 7400 RE REDUCED!! 3 b d rm i. 2 5 baths rat in kitchan w upgrade*. tpa community pool. Lk Mary Khoolt! Only 129.YOO DEDE CALLAWAY 322 2988 (H A ITII K f t n m WE’LL BUILD IT TOUR WAT! • From our plans or yourt. or oven from a sketch • On your lot or our % or on on# w« find lor you • From starter si/e to your dream home • Choose the timeless boauty of brick, vinyl or aluminum or block and stucco • FMA/VA approved! • A Scholl Master Builder! Talk to ihe builder direct about how Charter's "tailored construction" can make you at home anywhere in Cen Fla CALL.......... (904) 589-1727 A(k tar It. J. Collin* \ i.i. it t : \ r n 317 W . l i t . SI. Sulla ttO ASSUM ABLE w/110.000 down. 1 bdrm . tie bath, cb home, ch A a. garage, fenced I N Hied rate. II y rt remaining, only 110.000 D U P L E X - M O TH E R IN LAW 7 bdrm home/1 bdrm . I bath apartment Separate electric CH/A, well lo wall carpet Clean Eacellent invettment property ......... 140.000 323-5774 MINI RANCH 3 acres in Osteen with mobile home plus 2.000 sq It work building with hydralic lift, air compr Other eatras include satellite, irrigation and more* Don't «*if on this one! 342.500 CALL BART R EAL E S T A T E REALTOR __ ____ 177 1440 * MOTIVATED SELLER * O F F E R IN G 17000 F U R N ITU R E C E R T IF IC A T E it told by a/t/W Beautifully maintained on treed lot 4 bdrm . 3 ', bath, over 7700 tq It living arva Fireplace, mirror accent*, eai in kil. new c a r p e l , m .n i b ' i n d t A ve rtic a l! Big week yard w'llowering lendtcepmg Kid* bike to Idyllw ilde Elem tchool Tremendout value at l i l t 000 Call Owner. I l l *470. . eve* Caldwejl Banker 401 7440 RE ROOM TO S P R EA D O U T I Eaty t e r m * , no q u a l i f y i n g Firtplac*. formal living and dining. 3 car garagv on hug* freed lot................. 41.000 Metre Real Etfala Ca. Inc. ___________ M I 7777 __________ SALE OR LEASE OPTION DELTONA 1 b d rm tplll'7bath I.U 3 tq ft '« acre 144.100 Attumabla Non Qualifying Lean Call 111-3*13 SECLUDED! 3/7 lika new country home la rg e tot. 144,000 333 21/0 STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A R EA LTY _______ J i i 7177/771 *479_______ 8.6 BOND MONEY Available now for lirtl lime buyertl Hurry, won't latll 7. 1. 4 bdrm home* available in Del lone Sanford. Lake Mary and Long wood area*1 AA Carnet. Inc. Century 31 Call Janet Mantll*Id Day*. 171 I3M Eve*. 131 7771 1 4 5 - R e s o rt P r o p e r t y / S a le FREE BROCHURE W**t*rn N Carolina MltM Enjoy cool Ireth air Call I 100 747 1070 Smoky Ml* Land A Hemet. P.O. Boi 412, Murphy. N Carolina 71904 149—Commercial Property / Sale NEAR 14! PRIME LOCATION Church A school, built '44 1)1 a d M A N Y USES! M ull Sell!! Real Estate O ne..............47) 7700 PRE FORECLOSURE SALE BOAR DING STABLE/M OM E ON J’ i ACRES Sen ford ar#a Lktnvad IS tta llv ) fenced pasture*' Plus O u ts ta n d in g J/3 coun try home. Over J 000 sq ft. family ro o m w /huge fire p le c e s p r in k le r syste m Also, well maintained mobile home A J storage buildings Valued at 1250.000! Mortgage S100 000 equity USO 000' M A K E ME AN O F F E R 1 C A N ! REF USF Owner ........... )21 22*t S A N FO R O HWY W 92 com mercial office bldg 4 000 vq it S24S0Q0 IB M ) 149— C om m ercial P ro p o rty /S a ia SANFORD AVL CORNER LOT 7 B »y Garage w'olflcoi ♦ a ifra tt! Prev ' fa Sate* A R e p a ir Shop W ill hold w/iubtlanflal down paymf. 1171.000 Call m m * *139,500* Low down! Owner finencingl Ute et home or office (com mercial toning) Fenced yard Me w Ini A.O Robert* Real Ettata, 177 14*0/777 7115eve* 4 FLEX Magnolia Ave. San lord New tiding, new root. 143.100 Call W # * M 153—AcreageLot»/Sala O C ALA N A TIO N A L F O R E S TI Wooded lot* River act*** 11.910 tach No Manor Down! 171 almonthly Owner 1904) 33*-4174 a* (9Mt *33 3*30 O W N ER F IN A N C IN O - No qual ilying. 11.000 down 10 ! \ in l*r**l. V yr. mlgt 7 Ten acre tract!. 171.000 ea On* 1 acre tract, MO.OOO. C a ll. 479 9714 5 ACRES Al High and dry Horn** or mobile* 173.900 Good term* Call *44 071* 1 57-M obile H o m e s /S a le __ SANFORD REPOSSESSION ‘U Skyline tied* Key 14 « *J. 7/7. e v c e lle n l condition 117.000 financing available Call lit Federal ol Seminole. 177 1743or Oil 1114_________ 1*71 K O U H T R Y A I R X V M O B IL E I t I 1 10 w pop out. ^ n d o (* d £ d w _ C a lim 0 l* 0 ^ 160— Business For Sale S M A LL CAR D and gill (hop in D a b a ry 1 1 1 .000 C a ll _L<07 44*41*1 alter4pm 181—Appliances /F u r n itu r e • B ED Double, lull *l<* bo> ipnng. mnerspnng matlrett. tram* and headboard All lor 171. Can deliver Call 777 *319 B J'S R ESALE W* Buy/Sell F'lrmtura A Cal lectible*. Including Etlattt 719IS. Sanford Avo , 7737449 B U N K BEDS complete and cheat ol drawer* M i Will tell teparalely 777 074*__________ BUN K BEDS Country wood compl 111 Loveveat. rocker, chair. 7 end table*, coffee la bl*. A 7 lamp*, country wood SH Oforallll_________ 773 UPS • C O N TE M P O R A R Y SOFA with matching chair. earth tone*, etc cond StOO 177 4049 alter a pm___________________ • O IN IN G T A B L E Solid Ma pi*, dble dropleal. width 79 In . length »/47 In . StOO Call ____________1317411___________ • D IS H W A S H E R Tappan. built In model, eicellenl con dition 171. call l j i 1214. leave menage_____________________ E N T E R T A I N M E N T Center Oak. new! 111! Microwave w/'urnfabl*. 1100 Wood trim deeper u la w matching lov »*•*.. I l l both Call 371 4471 LA R R Y 'S M A R T. I l l Sanford Ave New/Uted turn A appl Ouy/Sell/Trad* .........177 41)7. S L E E P E R SOFA Queen tire earth tone*. Early American N EW STOO Call 33JS30*d*y* • Solid Wood Chetl 4 drawer. oak finHh 1*1 cal) 177 1*41 USED APPLIANCES Buy/Sell • Rtcend/Guarantted 3223883 While Refrigerator II 4 eft 1 ml* new 1400 0 b o Call . 174 0711 leave m*q 7 BEDROOMS *1 F U R N IT U R E . 11171 lor will tell teparalely) plut I living rm let. 11000 (or teparalely) alto wether a, dryer. 1400 Great condition I Call 177 14*1 or 1710 7 4 * ___ • 7 T A B L E S ■ on# library. I I > 7 w with 7 drawer* Other chrome kitchen. I*" a 40" with Vide on tide eatendon 140 both or will tell (operate ___________ 37) 4904____________ 183—T e le v is io n / R a d io / Stereo GOOD US ED T V S 111 A up Miller * T V . 7419 Orlando Or Santord 177 011? 187—Sporting Goods G O L F C LUB S . Ladie* Ram Full Stl with bag At SO Eac. CandtCall 373 1704 day* • G O LF LO VERS Set ol Wilton Slalh Colt Club* Bed oiler call 177 1707 189—O ffice Supplies / Equipm ent • Large Melal Deck 121 Call 177 1111 alter 1pm 191— Building M a te ria ]^ A L L S T E E L B UILD IN G S at dealer invoice. 7 000 to 10 000 *q tt Call 40) 791 *2«l collect 193— Lawn & Garden • LA W N F U R N IT U R E , cad Iron Include* 1 chair*, lov eteat and table 191 Call ____________ 1710717 o P A IR OF LAW N MOWERS I gat. 1 electric Very good condition. 110 or bed otter each 491 1*7/ 200— Reg iste re d Pels__| ARC BISCH0 M 3 -M ls c e lla n e o u s 1 Female, a mot Show quality! Pd m o SellSJDO!....... M l 417) AKC COCKER S P A N IE L Pup* Butt colored w/thott and d* worming Born J/l. Partially home trained Both parent* on premite* Mutt tee to appro date 1M1 *710 173 4447 201—H o rsts ThBronfbrad P lu s u ri Han* S yr old gelding, evceptlona.ly nice! Gentle, well trained ^ A jH d ^ c r m c e ^ lO O O J M iO * ^ 203—Live sto cka n d _______P o u ltry______ O UC K S /O E E S E /C H IC K E N S A T U R K E Y S • From SI Te IN I Call....................... ......... 177 »*14 T U R K E Y S C H IC K E N S DUCKS Q U A IL S * G E E S E . _ Can 177 903a 209—W e a rin g A p parel wscept la ., lag. fill*, ale 07 P O N TIA C B O N N E V ILLE a dr. auto. air. stereo cassette with d rive r controls, lilt wheel, cruise control, power window* and ta a lt. only 1779 11 per month Call Mr. Payne. M 4 3I71 19*4 T O Y O T A C E LIC A ST • 1 tp d . A / C . B a b y B lu t E .ctllenl cond V .Ma ................. M l 474* B U IC K R E O A L '74 Original owner Landau root. pb p*. power V* Runt, look* great! M utl see! Triple your in vettment In lot* than 1 y rt! 11.1/0 cash now* Longwood 447 710 9119 B R ID G E S A N T IQ U E S * })) TMI f* S M/Sal* Auction Th u rt 7. m 1*4* Hwy 44W 9ABM 7AAU I77 215—Boa Is and Accessories B O A T and L A W ). T R A IL E R Wiring and light repair Call MB 1141 le« U Haul emp) US COAST GUARD APPROVED Tour boat. 10 people In fercoattal All licentot to HP Y a m a h i Shad* Pontoon Sound tytfem Life |ack*lt Fire equip, elc Good condi lion. NO T a penny lo SPEND fo Itarf a four NOW 117.900 __________4*1 1*1 9740_________ 14 FT. MALIBU BASS BOAT Swlvfl **4l*. (roiling motor w/ntw battery A frailer. 1 ttorage compartment*. U H P Evinrude Perfect condihont I t . 100:otter Call *40 00*1 II FT. SEABREEZE Trl hull. 70 HP e n g . trailer) Seat* carpeHHSI OOOobo 11*1141 ™ - 9 * r a g e Sales F U R N IT U R E c r ib , m ite household A children* item*. Seturdey/Sunday t 7 471Cidermill Place Lake Mary MOVING SALE Ladle* apparel, jewelry and accettoritt Up to 70% oil! Sterewide Clearance! Everything mutt g o !' SECOND IM A G E corner ol 17 97 A 77th St SANFORD MOTOR COURT On Hwy !2'?3! Saturday & Sun |AM til ? Antique marble tablet! Other antiques, lamps Furniture, bed Itnent. new clothe* dithet. pott. pant tools and household items* 340* U ! 17 97 Longwood NO FINANCE COMPANIES! "B U Y HER E! PAY H ER E!" It T BIR D laoo DOWN A EZ payment Term *!!I •7! TO Y O TA TR U C K LOW down A EZ weekly paymenttl U R E L IA N T W AG O N LOW Down A EZ paym enttlll '79 LIN C O LN M A R K V 1700 down A EZ weekly payment*! Atk tor Craig*r Strve. I ll 1700 TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Money Down e.cept ta>. tag. title, elc 'M D E L T A U B RO U OH AM 4 dr. auto. air. electric window* and teal*, stereo cassette, only lit* leper month Mr Payne. 1717177 M E R C U R Y MARQUIS B R O U G H A M 49 4 dr . very clean tllOOfirm Call 904 44* 1700 * P O N TIA C F IR E B IR D M V4 */c p i. p b. AM FM. dlie Interior, tuper running cond Adultowned 14400 141 1197 • P U B LIC A U T O A U C T IO N e E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y 7 79PM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy. 97. Oaytoni B*4ch 904 1111111 1412 C UTLAS S S U P R EM E Auto A air. 44 000ml 14 4*1 Magic Iu i i i i ......................M l 4144 TAKE OVER p.lymenlt on 1990 Dodge Spirit Brand Burgendy Call 11* 1114 GOLF M COUGAR XR7 with a/f. air. VI. doth interior Runt great! 1»9( Can i l l 1470 K E L L E R PIANO Small upright Mahogney with dehumiditier Eicellent condition MOO Call 377 1494. evening* PIAN O Whitney Mahoqary. ivory key* Fin* condition 1700 lirm Call 377 7117, eve* 84 AUOI 5000 S ********* • Cut firewood for tale Led •ll*f Cal 1904 719 9144 • DR Y BAR Oak Barrel Two tloolt A wall light with clock to match M0 Call M l >1*4 • F I R E P L A C E Glatt Encloturet beautiful nickel trim, new ttill In boa 40 X 11 and 41 X 17 1 7 } each Call______________ t i l 7074 • F L O U R E S C E N T Deck Lamp IIP Call 1*1)940 • M E A T A Food Grinder Van W Y C K Gourmet Ideal lor ground meat, baby food and salad* Used once Mint Cond Ml _________ Call 3M 4111 • OAK F IR E WOOD lor tale About I ' l pick uft load 131 obo Call 111 4749 • P A IN T Interlor/E .tenor alto wood stain, assorted tire*, gal*, quart*, pint* Total 41 gallons! Buy it all J o r 1100 Call___ ___ 37) 1041 • Pair •( If b ik e t. girt* Rot* 10 195—M a c h in e ry /T ools (peed and men* M urray beach bike MOeacho b o 40001b Ford forklift All terrain Call................................ MI-1079 Run* good S4100 Call *10 9111 or I 791 1400 P O R T A -C R IB I170 Sltrao. 1*0. Truck tool carrier. 170 Other 199—Pets & Supplies miscellaneous Item* 327 t i l l • T Y C O P Q W E R B A L L RC • A D O R A B LE K IT T E N 7 SPORTS GAM E Include* two wk* . medium length hair, 1*1 wirel#** remote control cart (hoi* A wormed Free lo good I two remote unitv ball*, and bone! Call _________ M l 1141 [ goat* MO call m 91*1 • B IR O CAGE 14aJ0 «II Flight • X Y L O P H O N E T A B L E TO P cage lor tmall or medium I t In long Like new' Cod died bird* AttracUv* and I I tool Amana Refrigerator* duvdy StOO Call H I M i l Runt good good shape 1100 DOBERMAN PUPS Call__________________ M l 7011 R*<J. 9 w ki Purebred, no 1 Go cart*. 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F u lly Loaded 499: 89 •Payments Based on 13 75 A P R. at 60 mot for 89 Modal*. 60 Mos fer 88 modal* 15 40% A P R tt 48 mot. for 67 models Taiet, Tag* 1 Till# not included with approved credit. 89 $3995 $4444 FORDF-I50 PICKUP A ir, A M /FM L o w M iles CHEVY CAMARO *7995 *6995 *8995 *9888 0.000 M iles. V a. Air. A M /FM C assette HIGHWAY 17 92 SANFORD 1 2 MILE NORTH OF LAKE MARY BLVD. EASY TO GET TO FROM ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA 6 2 8 - 9 7 7 9 YOUR INSURANCE AGENT As Close To You As Your Telephone COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE CASH REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORD I 1919 S French Ave . Sanford (407) 321-2274 K O>BB AUTO - HOME • BUSINESS m i M ' OMO Ka tm m m m u"< ANTHONY J M S I • w Insurance Coverage Always Pay$! A U T0 211 W t i l S I . Sanford. FL 32771 (407) 322-4451 'St-runft Centml floridit" Suit e I'J'JCt HOME Insurance BUSINESS Hwy !7 «7 i Lake Mary Blvd A l Cumberland Farm Slot* 380« S Orlando Or Sanlord. FL 32773 TUCKER & BRANHAM. INC. F©X Ml U M I B I f #11* MARINE 40 7 330 3400 Fai: 407 333 608B Insurance W ith Assurance AUTO i HOMEOWNERS FOR THE PREFERRED RISK M02ILE HOME - WORKMAN'S COMP. BUD B A K E R A G E N C Y OWNER/MGK 312 Vi 1st St . First Federal Building Sanford. FL 32771 *0/ 32a0j01 �* Activist repays community By LAURA L. SULLIVAN ORGANIZATIONS Award given Donald Johnson, son of Ned and Fay Johnson of Longwood. recently received the Robert Lassett Memorial Award at Lake City Com m uni­ ty College In Lake City. He Is a 1986 graduate ol Lake Mary High School and will assume the duties of an assistant superlntendant at Boca Del Mar Golf Resort. Seniors will brown bag it Sanford Senior Citizen s Club members are Invited to pack a brown t>ag lunch and meet at noon. June 5. at the senior center. Cookies, tea and coffee will be provided. There will be a short business meeting followed by Itlngo. Celebrate gardening National Garden Week will he celebrated at the Garden Club of Sanford. 200 Fairmont Dr., from 10 a.m. to noon on Friday. June H. Over 150 caladlums and othrr plants will lx* given to residents who are Interested In grdenlng. Xerlscapc. Irrigation and reclaimed water will be discussed by Mike Sallvanehlk. Master gardeners will be avadahle to answer questions. Refreshments will be served by the hosts of the event, the Jaearanda Circle. For more Infonnatlon. call 323-1594. First production soon Seminole County Players, a new community theatre company, will present Its first produc­ tion. "Showstoppers! Magical Moments from Broadway's Greatest Musicals." at 8 p.m., Friday. June 15 and Saturday. June 16 and again on Friday. June 22 and Saturday. June 23. at Eastmohtc Civic Center. 830 Magnolia Dr.. Altamonte Springs. The presentation Is a compilation of songs from past Broadway shows. Tickets are $7 and may lx* reserved by calling 658-4733. Help find ‘Dad of/the Year’ The Sanford Herald Is searching for an area dad deserving of our annual “ Dad of Ihe Year" title. We need our readers »o help by writing letters of nomination, to be reviewed by our panel of Judges. Judging will be based on sincerity and clarity, with specific examples or anecdotes about why your nominee Is a special dad a plus. Your nominee need not be your own dad. Only residents of Seminole County urc eligible to be nominated but their momlnators need not live tn Seminole County. Here’s how to enter: Write us a letter about a special dad. telling us why he's so special. Letters shouk) be typed or printed legibly. Include the nominee's name, street address, city and daytime phone number at the top of your letter. At the end of your letter. Include your name, address, daytime phone number und age. If under 18. Deliver or mall to "Dad of the Year." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford. 32771. There Is no maximum length limit on letters. Entries arc due at the Herald office by 1 p.m.. Friday. June 8. The top three winners will be featured In the Father’s Day edition of Ihe Herald. Sunday. June 17." Herald Copy Editor_________________ SANFORD — The paradoxes sur­ rounding Kay Bartholomew tinmany. She Is a Texas native who hits lived In Lake Mary for nearly 30 years, but has dedicated her life to civic activism In the neighboring community of Sanford. She retired from her post as Central Florida Regional Hospital public relations director In April, hut regularly reports to a downtown office where her brainchild, the fledgling St. Lucia Festival. Is headquartered. She Is of Scotch ancestry. Inti feverishly researches and promotes Sanford's Swedish heritage — the In s p ira tio n for Ihe Decem ber festival. Bartholomew falls to see the Irony. The answers, to her. are so simple. The festival, and the numerous other civic projects she has been behind In Sanford, are Important to her as ways In repay a community that had been good io her since she came here with her husband Bart In 1959. she said. "You don't pay people back fur being kind to you." she said. “ You want lo contribute lo that ongoing mainstream." So. while others might look forward to a quiet, restful retire­ ment. Bartholomew ts hopping from stale to state, studying manage­ ment of other festivals, trying lo link Sanford lo a Swedish sister city and tapping local resources for support of the festival, which will bo In Us second year. Bartholomew and others working lo promote the festival recently moved Into an office at 105 First St., donated rent-free to the festival committee by a local merchant. The office, which she hopes lo make a gallery, is furnished with donations and $72 worth of tables, chairs, bookshelves and wall hangings. The office, which will be shared with Sanford Historic Trust, will be staffed. In part, by docents who will give guided tours of downtown. Bartholomew said. Retired, long­ time Sanford residents will share (heir nostalgia for this waterfront town with school children and downtown visitors. Bartholomew hopes lo open a rotating art gallery at the office soon. The gallery would feature work of ltx-al urllsls. urt depleting St. Johns River scenes, steamboatlug or oilier local Interests, she said. Betty Reagan will be the first featured artist. Sanford may soon have a sistercity link lo Sweden, the home of the men and women city founder Henry Shelton Sanford brought here hi the 1870s to help build the city and In work In Ills citrus groves. A family In Winter I'ark and a family In North Carolina have expressed In­ terest In helping make that link. Bartholomew said. A Swedish flag may one day fly above Sanford. An Altam onte Springs firefighter recently donated a flag to the festival committee. Bartholomew said, lint It will not lly until she has researched pro|»cr protocol through the Swedish em­ bassy. In short. Bartholomew ts de­ termined to make the festival a long-term success for Sanford. The winds, rain and enld weather that dampened last year's debut of the festival dTd not dampen her deter­ mination. "Th is has the potential of being a really first-class festival, if people would Just gel behind It." she said. "It will lake us a n u m t-r of years, hut we're planning for the future.” The festival ts only one of the projects occupying Bartholomew's time since her retirement. She plans to lx-gln historical research of the Low Country along Ihe U.S. eastern coast. Bartholomew also Intends to re­ turn to school for a master's degree — "Just for the heck of It." She graduated nuifina rum laude from Ihe University of Central Florida C See Bartholomew. Page SC H «nM PSoto by Tommy Vtncwit Kay Bartholomew folds Ihe domted Swedish Hag she hopes will fly over Sanford and St. Lucia festivities. Stroke*victim rebuiids her life with her hands By JOAN KINO Herald correspondent SANFORD - Betty Ilia is a line artist and a stroke victim. She always lived an active life. Before moving to Sanford In 1963. she was an office secretary for the Children's Home Society of Virginia. Bla's mother, two brothers and her husband James were all stroke victims. Bia eared for her husbaqd and mother who were both wheelchair bound at the same time. Due In the sirens of caring for two house bound patients, she sought comfort lit resuming her studies of art. Bia studied advanced china painting under the guid­ ance of Martha Van Tine of Sanford. She also entered Seminole Community College to study oil painting. Bia enjoyed lu r collection of ceramic molds and her home studio where site poured slip Into the molds ami fired her own greenware Into bisque. Her talent In china painting combined with ceramics gave her the solace that she needed. *Nmv. the huge home studio sees III lie action. Occasionally. Bla's home care person. Sharon l.lndscv. cn|oys working nil See Stroke. Page SC Betty Bia in her ceramics studio A c c e le r a te th e e x c e lle n c e w ith in ByLACVDOM EN Herald People Editor___________ SANFORD - Car leen Hollen­ b eck F r a n k lin r e c a lls a childhood fraught with anxiety. She once raced through the night clinging to her father who was escaping from police of­ ficers. After being shipped off to live with a grandmother, she was attacked by a family member. She lived In 17 places before she turned 11 in 194-1. the same year she was reunited with lu-r parents und moved to Sanford. Franklin believes a person's dark past need not set the precedent for a bleak future. She ix-lleves It so strongly lhal she shares her message In llu sell rslrcm seminars she conducts th ro u g h her c o m p a u v . Excclrratorv Franklin said it took her a long lime to fret good about herself. Along the way she achieved some personal victories, meeting her husband Bobby In the 8th gr.-'le on the tennis courts by Lake Monroe, and graduating from Seminole High School alter four years on llu- honor roll and EE R ALL TH E perfect attendance. began delving Into her own "But I suffered from all the personality. feelings nl low self esteem, un­ She wanted to know why some worthiness, and laek of con­ people are sueeesstul while fidence." she said. others are not. Can people really Franklin, like jnany people change their Ideas nl self-worth? who are unsure of Ihelr abilities, How much of reality Is based on tx-camc an ovcrachlrver. She whal the mind perceives? Invested heavily In real estate These psychological and phil­ and profited. She Joined Tu p - osophical questions led Franklin perware Home Parties as a and her partner In Exreleralors. dealer In 1966. became a man­ Sarah LaPlant. to The Woman's ager In six months, and made a International Conference, held very good Income. She distrib­ yearly at the Crystal Cathedral uted Tupperware In West Palm in California. For elgfil years Beach before selling that fran­ they attended seminars In self­ chise for a tidy sum. Six- and esteem. forging w hal they Hobby lioughi more properly leurned Into workshops th.il and a warehouse. Six- sold the could help people lorm mentally warehouse herself after running healthy Ideasaixxit themselves. a newspaper ad. netting almost "M ost prople don't really know what they want." Franklin one million dollars on the sale. The self-made milllonure "was said. She will icll you to picture amazed beyond m y wildest dreams iliai I had achieved the what you want. In her seminar, trappings ol wealth." gilt certificates are Issued and Franklin was happv with her Ihe recipient must 1111 In the Income and her hustiund. Init blanks "Imagine a gill certifi­ vague feelings nl sell-doubt still cate for .m ulling at all Tills troubled her She was rich and helps identify a go.il " she said Franklin uses affirmations in successful She wasn't sure she deserved to hr goal setting Using some of Tunpcrwarr's "If you desire a quality, pre i.xilivatloiial material. Franklin Irnu you already have It." six PEORLE NEWS IN said, and with no Ifs or hills, sixadded. "Don't say 'I'd like lo be better at my Job. but...or If only I had a different tmss. I’d he better ai my Job." she said. "Just do It!" she said. Franklin teaches affirmations hv directing her students lo write out five of them on flic cards. She used the five she assigned lo herself In 19H0 as an example: I will iravcl; I will have fun with my kids; 1 am very lovtng: I can lly '.like die eagle lhai Is pushed out ol It s nest repeatedly until II I determined to fly ami docsl; and I am very prmxl of my neat desk. "I laid iii.it last one down on my messy desk ar.d never saw II again." she Jokingly said "Your affirmations do have lo lx- realis­ tic." she added. W in t e r S p r in g s R e a lto r Claudia Cal/aretta attended one of Franklin's seminars and said she si III carries her affirmation cards with her. "I'm no longer frustrated sil­ ting In traffic." she said "1 read ihe card which says I am always calm and relaxed It works'" sirconfirmed. "I'm no longer In Set Excel, Page SC Carleen Franklin believes everyone has potential �2 » — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, Juno J, 1900 cause A b o o s t fo r a Students Irom the School of Dance Arts pose in costume lor the "Great Train Special," a number performed at the 25th annual recital held recently in Lake Mary Puttin’ on the Ritz Mure than 500 students of the School of Dance Arts performed in five 5-slar performances last weekend at Lake Mary I huh School. The dazzling 25th annu­ al recital attracted altnul 2.(MX) e h e e r ln g fa n s w h o w e re entranced with the professional Broadway-type show. Bravo! It seems like Jnsi yesterday that the viva cio u s sisters. Miriam and Valerie Bye. waltzed Into the Herald Imtldiiu* on First Sircci in downtown Sanford to announce they were opening a d u n c e s h c o o i tit S a n fo rrl. Frightened? They were terrified, hut. not once, did they show their anxiety. Th e dedicated and talented sisters started recruiting stu­ dents ami It wasn't long before Mlriam and Valeric and their prowess and dancing expertise became the talk of the town. Several parents got together with Put t.urgen as the ring lender and soon, the awardwinning dance company. Ballet Guild of Saiiford-Senilnolc. was (torn to flu- community iliui has supported the guild since It was chartered in 1968. Every year, patrons line up in attend the action-packed recital. Many wonder how the sisters will excel tile previous show, tin t, somehow they alw ays manage to triumphantly leap over tin- lop. We ill tglided the Sat unlay night show which ran the gamut from a little till classic to a little hit country and everything in between. Each show was slightly Htfild Photo* b« Tommy Vlnctnl Miss Valerie (center) congratu lates Tiffany Toyman (toff) who received the Walter Rye Silver Slipper Award lor acquiring 88 Ballet G uild sponsors, and Brandy Daimwood, who received the Star Bright Award for show­ ing exceptional qualities in showmanship Miss Valerie congratulates She Wilbur, recipient ol the Betty Williams Foundation Scholarship Awa*d Paul Bunyan Rod Stroupe. Dtreclor of Public Works for Lake Mary, plants hirnselt In the middle ol the city s tree farm Over 300 disease resistant Dutch elms arrived in envelopes three months ago Stroupe said the trees resembled pipe cleaners then, but have filled out considerably As they grow, they are transplanted to larger containers The tree farm was planted to save the city money as Stroupe estimates the trees will be valued at $75 a piece m three years The city will use the trees in its replacement and beaut itie,it ion program N «r •> I PfMlfO by * «lly Jordid different bill equally as wellreceived. The first half of the Saturday niglil show was devoted to ballet and spirited Jazz. The audience was spellbound from the open­ ing number "To p Hat." rivaled only by the Immortal Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire In a breathtaking class act. to an Allred Hitchcock-like whodunit thriller. "Who Shot Dlddy?" It was obv ious that the show "was the lies! ever." A p e r f o r m a n c e s im p le wouldn't lie complete without the unpredictable little ones stealing the show. Eleven tiny C l i t i c s , all dolled up In swirls ol p in k ruffles and s e q u in s, brought the house down with their adorable dancing antics in " Y o u Must H a v e Been A Beautiful Baby." There were dances saluting the Army, the Navy. Scotland. Spain and others Amy Sim ­ mons. dancing the rote ol a flirtatious ScnorUa, delighted the audience with a lively politic solo. "Cost Cosa.” Costumed in while With red trim, the lithe and lovely dancer handled the strong role with the greatest ol pet lection <He! Six older dancers, portraying bewitching sirens in short red Bouncy dresses, in "Girls About To w n ." caused several eyebrows to raise slightly. "W ow !" a loud whisper was heard Irom the quid nildlciii e. Th e first halt ended with dancers in trench coals trying to solve the mystery of who shot Dlddy Guess we will know the answer to l!)9l when the show will he presented try Ballet Guild. The curtain opened with "(Tap Yo Hands, a vaudeville number with Eddie Kurgan, resplendent lu a tuxedo, singing and strut ting lbs siull with nine high stepping flappers dressed In green satin, hinge and matching headbands ( hilt-la-la! "Great Train Special" was one ol the most popular i u i i i i I hu s In the show Eighteen beautiful dancers scurried o n t o the stage earn ing colorful suitcases Very chic in short black skills with red vests and Irtllv w hite blouses, the girls opened their mouths wide and belted out "I'm Alahainv Bound" iollowed In an intricate tap dance routine performed in pari, on their subcases Move over. Roekettes! I lu g e d w lilt s It a d e s o I <uiitiirv western. "Belly up to the Bar" and "Jubilation T Cornpone" wen- Iwiih extremely popular with the audience In both ol these numbers, the dancers looked like they were having In.nlsoi inn. Pretty in pink waltz-length outfits. Brandy Daimwood and Natalie Weld shared the lime­ light In “ I Kn|ov Being a G irl." As the number ended, each girl slipped on a shirt and a visored cap and removed her skirl to reveal short pants and two little loiuhnvs mulct all the finery Taum tv Kaleel Brlsler and Sandra Onvig Murray, in black outfits with top hats, sang and danced to "Let Voursell Go" in " S le p p i n O u t . " T h e two sophistiealed and polished enleriainers an longtime dancers at the dancing school and Sandra has been a student since the school opened. It Is with regret thill Sandra, a registered nurse, is leaving Sanlord to make Iter home in Kissimmee vvliere she and her husband are holla employed. The recital ended with "C ou­ ple id Swells 1 when several m others and daughters ap­ peared to see who could out­ shine whom Iicllnln lv a draw! Bob Sprague dreamed ol a llrst class stadium, baseball and soft hall fields and a field house for the school he taught at and eoaetied for. Lake Mary High School. He designed the locker room tit the field house like the one the Gators use at Florida Field. Ills construction class students helped him timid lbs dream as a class project, which kept the $150,(MX) price lag far below what It could have hern. On Sundays Boh experiment­ ed in the kitchen or on the grill. Conking, along with Ills family, sp o rts and le a c h in g , was another of Ills passions. “ Hts biggest delight was to bring things in for everyone at school to taste." Bob’s wife. Pat. who teaches Health Occupations at the high school said. She itdded that Boh cooked every year at the faculty picnic."It was a highlight."she said. "He loved to cook for a crowd." Boh died tu H)KH But his memory brightens the high school's halls by the pro|eets that have hern undertaken in Ids name. The field house, named in his honor, is finished and paid lor Part of the money raised to pay tor the building came Irom the sale of the cookbook dedie.tied to Ills memory The Collection, a project ol the mug a party the subject is p r o h a b l v addressed In Ills cookbook In tael, tl you rr p la n n in g a F o u rth o f J u ly ennknut lor l<K> people, plan on ;u> pounds ol hamburger. 25 .Kiirnds ef findings. five gallons lit baked beans. 12 quarts ot potato salad, and 1H apple pies i,,i dessert' Hmmin...how almui nu intimate dinner lor two? Booster Club, is a compilation "I over TOO favorite recipes Irom Boh. school adm inistrators teachers.md parents Core committer lor the pmjc t Included: Nattev Schm itt. p a re n t v o lu n te e r : S h a ro n ilnpkllts. attend.line sccrciarv. Jan Rayburn, who works in attendance and is the president ol the Booster Club; I ran Kemp, art teacher: and Pal Sprague Fran's art class students II Inslraled the cookbook as then nine-week project Jan pointed out ili.n -ill ill*' recipes are Irom real people using real Ingredients "There's an excellent seleeilon ol dishes made with ingredients volt would ordinarily have on hand." she said The Collection is chock lull "I usciul Information aside trnin recipes Whether volt are equip ping your kitchen, starting -• diet, researching herbs, or plan Nancy said the group had | (MM) copies ol The Collection printed. Font hundred copies are still available. Fran giggled and said "We were so protitl of I he project 1 wattled ,|s to |»r1ut a.(MM). Sharon said the book would in,ike a great Fat Iter's Day gilt And d o n 't forget Ju n e brides.” Nancy said. Now that the field house ts paid lot. prut ceils 1mm the sale ol tin c o o k b o o k will go toward scholar shqis Pal said Boh would have been very proud ol the team effort behind ibis project Especially one that entails cooking. "lie was dr |In 11civ the rook, sin srld I |ust starve or eat out non!" The Collection Is available for $H 50 It can tie purchased ,u |.uk< Mary High School. Slcgals Mr I’rlnt. or the Apple Basket in Lake Mary and Soup to Nuts m Sanlord H«r*M Pnolo by L*cy Oom»n From left: Nancy Schmitt. Sharon Hopkins. Jan Rayburn. Fran Kemp and Pat Sprague Privy to more than she cares to see Speaking ol m others and daughters. Sara amt Marion D E A R A B B Y : It happened Rolieris atti uded the recital with their daughter. Sara Lee Smith, again last night. It must ire "the and to r d au ghte r. Cam ille place” to 'licet and talk on ADVICE Smith. 6 t’eltte Camille was several otherwise excellent T V shows. I'm relcrrlng to the men's scheduled m number ol the five performances .md attended to lie restroom. The most offensive a |iart ol the Saturday audience. show In tills respect Is " L A The lovely little lady was dressed Law." and now the premiere of ABIGAIL to the nines lu while rutiles with "Capital News." too. I am very VAN BUREN pink trim and while crocheted u nenmtunable and offended gloves. When she is a little older, while watching T V with friends expert Camille and Sara Lee, a and/or young [tcitple when men I am now 2-T years old and have former BGS dancer, to Join the ■ire filmed literally going through corps ot mother-daughter (lan­ the motions ot using the urinal a very good memory the iron as they talk to one another. cers. hie started when 1was .dmni ;t in On " L A . Law" last week, two f years util Mv grandlalher As the season ended, several men in two stalls dropped their would |i |i k me tip and pm me on awards weir presented to dan­ pants and tossed toilet paper bis Jap; then allci a whili In cers, Recipient ol the Betty between stalls — all the while would [ini Ins hand under mv Williams (Jackie Caolo s mother) the camera |ihotographed this dress and rub me In a private Foundation Scholarship Award from the floor. Is this realty an place. With a little girl s niiml was Shell W ilbur. The Star at .'cptalilc area tor filming? I and because 1 was so loud n| Bright Award Irom i In- same Mini It very embarrassing to have him. 1 never thought lit would fniinihitfoil welt' to Brandy to share In such a private (or tt do anything wrong. I would Daimwood. -is a younger dancer should he) net. tolerate It as long as t could, then who shows exceptional qualities Abby. you have more clout I d get down tins went on until in s h o w m a n s h ip , li lf a t iv th a n v ie w e r s b o y c o t t in g I Wits about 7 years old I Tw vim in rreieved the Walter advertised products. What Is remember living in si.iv oil bis Rye Silver Slipper Award lor your opinion? I don't think I'm a lap because it made me leel a c q u irin g HH Ballet G u ild prude: I just liellcvc this is tu uncomfortable mid ashamed S | H )l1 S O I s extremely poor taste. \\ lien 1 was H). utv grandfa­ M ID W E S T R.N. AND MOM ther died I kept remembering D E A R M ID W E S T R .N .: I what he had done in me and I ESO elects officers <TiaiTiitie Knowles was hostess agree with von. and I don't couldn't bring mvself to P el sml Meanwhile, mv mother loved tier at bet home In (lit- Mav meeting consider tuysell a prude either I'crhaps were lucky. It could lather very much and cried lot a ol Epsilon Sigma Omicmti. a have been worse long little even lime Ills nmne Honda Federation ol Women's was mentioned Once she asked C lu b s reading soclt'lv CoD EA R A B B Y : 1 need your lielji me II I ever thought ol Grandpa host esses wete Hern Harris and con ce rn in g som ething that and tl I missed Inin Tli.it reallv Tempo Parks happened to me many years ago got to me. Ahby, because l *Mill «is circled lot the lotth i timing season are Ettiv Sokol, chairm an. Hazel Cash, vice rhatrman Charlotte Knowles, secretary: Lourlne Messenger, treasurer: ami Shirley Seeortl, SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs librarian. A t) Vanillic. Sanlord. aiiiiounee the birth ol their son. Arthur * Franklin, born Mav It) at 11 do a m at Central Florida Region.tl Hospital. Sanlord lie weighed 6 jtotmds 111 1 ounces and was It) inches long at birth. He was delivered bv Dr. VVtlllc It N ew m an M aternal G ra n d mother is Ruth LTu irirlg l'i Miami I'atemal Gramlp.in tits are Mr and Mrs A L Y.mime Sanlord Godparents are Mi and Mis Wesley Freer Sanlord n member whnl a terrible thing lie did to me. and 1 was glad I lltd.Tl tl.IV i; to sit oil Ills lap Should I n il mv mother What happened and destroy the good memories she has ol her father, or keep It to tuysell since he Is now <1( ad ' He doeslTl deserve III lie well thought ol alter violating my tiodv as a i Hid. tun I don't want to hurt m v mother What should I do? B IT T E R MEMORIES DEAR B IT T E R MEMORIES: ( all ilir lolt-fiii National Child Abuse Hotline. 122 Had In addition to inlorinatton and telerntl set vices, telephone crisis counseling is provided to child .ilnise victim s, abusers and others closely involved III such situations. Your local mental health society can recommend a therapist who specializes lit i minseltiig adults who have been molested a s very voting ' hitdren and still harbor the hitler memories ol sexual alulae. Counseling will help you work ihroiigli these painful memories, so that von ran lluallv put them to lest No good purpose would in sei veil in telling your mother. (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a sell addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles. Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) NEW ARRIVAL SANFORD Mr and Mis James Millet Lake M.trv an linillicc the lit! tit ot tlieu sun Tames Alan li hum Mav I I at Central Florida Regional Wospt tal Sanlord He weighed 8 pounds and was 22 Inches long at birth Maternal Grandparents are Joseph amt lean Ann Kussi !.itcrii.il Grandparents are i'.ml and Nettie Ruth Miller Maternal G teal Grandmothers are (a.ti t Nelson .Old Alltel lllla Rossi i’aierual Great -lira tidinol tiers are Angt-lc Bowen and Grnit Miller m « i tid Pruts t>( Lk i Oomm Contest announced Juno is national Adopt a Cat Month and the month students start complaining about having nothing to do What do these two tacts have m common. Look lor details soon about our upcoming contest for bored students with pets- �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 3. 1990 — 1C A mind is a terrible thing to w aste A Mind is a Tcrrlhl? Thing lo Waste" was the theme ol ihr Education Day C'elebralfon sue<i^ss program held Sunday. M ty H ■ til Si. Malllu'w Missionary baptist Clnireh. llarbara K Kirhy. principal ol ( ’rooms School of Choice, presided over the morning worship service dedletiled lo education. The procession of houorees entered with the choir, gradu­ ates. honor students, and The Sanford F A M U Connection, which is a gospel choir made up ol students attending Florida A ami M University. T h e - Itcgan singing "Lin Every Voire and Sing." The congregation Joined In. Devotion was led by Simon McGill and Tracy Endell. The Responsive Heading was led by Hrcnda Lanier. Scripture was read hv Kclsha Lawrenee. Words ol welcome were extended by Irene Johnson Music was ren­ dered by The Young People Choir of the ehtirch and The FAM U Conneetion. TaJIrl Arts performers presented a creative preseniailon. The olTeruig ol the morning was presided over by Constance W. Anderson and Hen Chisolm. The message of the morning was geared toward the students and was delivered try Pastor Arthur Graham, a so an educa­ tor. Highlighting the cvcni was die honoring ol 1(15)0 graduates of Com m unity C ollcg t: Edward Wilson, gtiidiine* counselor at Seminole High School: -Julius F r a n c is , e d u c a to r; R obert Lcldncr. coordinator: and Dr. Summit- Tom hlln. Dlrcrtor of Migrant Education. Congratula­ tions In these jx-oplc who make lhe difference in Hie lives of our children. SANFORD MARVA HAW KINS Dual celebration Si. Matthew: Minty Hensley. Nichole Hush and M ichael White. Special recognition was given In Carlos While, one ol Seminole High S c h o o l's great fonlhall slurs. 1lonor students were Benjamin Chisolm. Samantha Gilchrist. A rk e s la G r a h a m . Lae In da • Johnson. A n e lr a L a n ie r . Courtney Lanier. Jarem y Mc­ C a ll. Pamela M anner. Niki Montgomery. Katrina Perry. Shirley Collins. Tennessee Slate and Andre Johnson Educators honored for their service lo children In Sanford and Sem inole C o u n ty were Lemuel Stallworth who Is retir­ ing from I ho Seminole County school system: Pairtcta I 111elimon. special education teach­ er ai Midway Klrmt ntary and director of Ta|lrl Arts: Fannie Miller, com puter Instructor. Midway Elem entary School: Hernlee Muller, retiring teacher: Dr. Velma Williams. Student Service Coordinator at Seminole Thomas and Sefronla How man recently celebrated their l-ltli wedding anniversary as Mrs. Howman celebrated her 83rd birthday. Her children, family and over 5(> friends gat tiered lo make ihe occasion a success. Congratulations in the Howmans. Poetry award winners "Revelry.” the lllcrarv voice of the Gwendolyn Brooks Writers' Association of Florida. Inc., n cognizes a growing numlx-r ol writers and provides them a (oriim tor ilu-lr literary Ideals and creations. Th e imok Is published each spring. The 15..K) Thomas Burnett Swann Poclrv A w ard winners are Michael Rusnak.md Bryce R. Hodnaruk Spring revival slated Rev. Hobby Player, pastor ol New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, and Ills family Invite you to attend their annual spring revival service, to he held Ju n e 4-8. 7:30 p in. ai the ehureh located at West 12th Participants In the Education Day Celebration. Sired and Praeon Avenue. Rev. GAV. Odom, pastor of Uelhelhein M issionary Baptist C h u rc h . Shreveport. La., will be the evangelist for the service. Pre-schoolers graduate Tabernacle Day Care pres­ ented Its pre-school graduation May 20 lor the Class of 15)5)0. "A New Time. A New Beginning.” Jacqueline W hile served as Mistress of Ceremony, and the guest speaker for Ihe graduation was Freddie Isreal. Jacksonville. Rosetta Jones, director of the school.presented diplomas. The following students were gradu­ ates for 15)5)0: Renlsha Dayana. S h a n te ll B u r k e . B ra n d o n Bernard Carter. David Robert Foster Jr.. Daniel Johnson III. Jcrranee Darrell Murphy. Brit­ tney Nicole Su tton . Dorian Rochelle Todd and Jennifer Nicole Wells. The Tabernacle Day Care stall ll.anks eac h of the parents who helped make the school year a success. Taberna<lc pastor is Carrie Bryant. Sis Ella Kcmbcrt Wynn, a Joyful Christian Mother. We know that all Mothers arc special In many different ways and we say llianks to all dedicated Mothers hut to Sis Ella Wynn. we oiler a special lhatiks and solute Sis Ella shares her joy by accepting the burdens of life without complaining. She is willing to do the small tasks that others ignore. She accepts her responsibilities gladly and tries her best not 10 add to anybody's problems. Slu- Is a port of ihe answer! A member ol Allen Chapel lor more than thirty-live years. Sis Ella Wynn Is yet active in the activities of Allen where she serves as lead stewardess of Board "\. ( M a r v a H a w k i n s Is a SantordHtrald correspondent covering Sanford news. Phone: Poetry award winners Michael Rusnak. left, and Bryce Bodnaruk. 322-5418.) T H E P R ID E Christian M other saluted The Stewards of Allen salute MUSIC M INISTRY O F H OR ACE E A R L ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and S E M IN O L E H IG H TO PROMOTE TALENT TO BENEFIT GOOD SAMARITAN HOME Money, G lfU A Contribution* Needed interested Parties Should Contact HORACE EARL 323-1386 WILL SING AT PARTIES • WEDDINGS • CHURCHES • BAR-8 QUES • CIVIC FUNCTIONS • SCHOOLS • AND OTHER EVENTS f f Y I So dear to u bride's heart... Carmen D. Walts and Donald Scott Carter 100 For *29.90 W alls-Carter SANFOKD - Hrcnda L. McNeil of Sanford and Robert A, Walls. T i t u s v i l l e , a n n o u n c e the engagement ol their daughter. [).. lo Donald Seoll Carmen Carter, sou ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marvin Carter o f San­ ford. Horn in Martinsville. Virginia, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e l h G . B la n k e n s h ip . M a r tin s v ille . V a . a nd the palcrnal granddaughter ol the laic Mr. tind Mrs. Gordan Walls. Miss Walls jsa 15)85 graduate of Seminole High School. San­ lord where she was a member ol die Kcyctles. participated In student government and the yearbook staff. She is currently a ALBERT LEWIS ' ELAINE'S HALLMARK SHOP student at die Institute ol Finan­ cial Education through Valencia Community College. Miss Walls Is New Accounts Representative with First Federal of Sen itnole In Sanlord. Her fiance, born in Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Mr and Mrs. H.G. Echols. Sanford and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Carter Is a l!)Hti graduate of Seminole High School where he was a member of the football, baseball and swim teams. He is p re s e n tly e m p lo ye d us an electrician lor the Sanlord Electric Company. The wedding will he alt event ol June 1(1. 15100. 12:00 p in.. 250(1 lilghlnwn Avenue In San­ lord SANFORD PLAZA • 322 6982 Graduation A nnounc.m .nt* 100 lor $29.95 " W e 'ti more th in lu ll a card ahop" AMY LANDERMAN With 23 years experience, Mr. Lewis is indeed the Pride of Seminole. He teaches Econom­ ics and is the Freshman basket­ ball Coach. Mr. Lewis earned his B.S. Degree from Ohio Uni­ versity. . " Newcomer to Seminole, Mrs. Lamlcrman teachesPhysical Sci­ ence and Environmental Science and is sponsor of the Discover Club. Mrs. Landerman earned her B.S. Degree from Miami of Ohio. Sponsored by SE M IN O L E FO R D INC. W i l l i a m H o w a r d ’s ''J.Z iV 'S .LiE .X i L 7 Seminole Centre - Sanford 321-3140 14 Ka CHAINS 65% OFF SEIKO & PULSAR WATCHES MEN'S & LADIES’ Cynthia Adams Wilson and George William Maddox W ilson-M addox SANFOKD — Rev. am! airs Elijah E. Fields of Sanford an nuuncr the engagement ol their d a u g h te r. C v u ilila A rlam s W ilson , to Georg? W illiam Maddox, Sr., son of Mr. and Mrs • Maddox ol Del.tnd Miss Wilson is ill? daugliic; ol ih? late lt?n|amin Adams. Sr Morn in Sanlord. tit? hruli ?l??t ts ih? maternal grand daughter ol Rev and Mrs Hooker Thom as Washington, Sr.. Valdosta. Cla. and tin |iat?ntal granddaughter til lit? late OFF Mr. mid Mrs. Walter t». Adams Miss Wilson is a gradual? ol Seminole High School. Sanlord and is jnt M nilv alientling Semi nole L ommtmtn ('ollege. Slu is employed .is ,i Supervisor for IIWSl industrial W asieServfees Her liatir t horn hi Dclaud. is a gradual? ol Delaud High School Hi is Jirr seullv employed h> INC ol Davtoua Beach I he wedding shall take jtl.n c on .lone () 11>1M* 5 AO p m . at the New ttelfiel Missionary Hap list Church m S.mloid i s J x v r i trf ? h r )d v re« United * »,i Otteon *-*» 50% Count*1 '/our Unbind Wvy i 6 month’s interest free financing MEN’S D IA M O N D & S T O N E R IN G S 14 KT EARRINGS! 50% OFF ‘ Excluding Diamond Earring* Over 200 pair to choose from • All Major Credit Cards Accepted • Layaway • Prices good thru 6/9/90 25% OFF D IA M O N D E A R R IN G S .12tw ‘ Wfr *79” .20TW *250 *149 .25TW ’325 *179 Unbeatable Quality and Price �4< * 4C — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 3. 1990 by Chic Young B LO N D IE THIS NWWCASTEB* W * 7" is i-to u a i»i_E < J' by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER ta)0Uf«TA 6N6 Ti PEANUTS by Charles M . Schulz ..OR SOME LITTLE K IP WHO HAS FIFTY CENTS a* by J im m y Johnson ARLO AND JANIS HOROSCOPE By Beranlce Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 3. 1000 In the year ahead you may have to shoulder more duties than usual where your work or career Is conccrnrj. Don't let this diatnay you, because big responsibilities will offer com­ mensurate rewards. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) At a social gathering today there's a possibility you might encounter one of your less favorite people. This Individual might be In the company of frlcnos you like and difficult to avoki. Gemini, treat yourself to a birth day gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year attend by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. O il 44101-3428. Iksure to slate your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) ff you get off on the wrong fool with your mate today, even Insig n ifica n t disagreem ents could be difficult to resolve. Don't tie Instrumental in turning the day Into a bummer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Crit­ icizing the performance of n co-worker will not help enhance performance today. If you can't find something complimentary to say, keep your comments to yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When socializing with friends today, don't let your pride get you drawn Into expenditures they can afford, but you can't. If your purse can't handle It. bow nut. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) The restrictions to which you might bo subjected today will otdy be partially due to the demands placed on you by others. Poor scheduling on your behalf will he the real culprit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| Tills could be one of those days when you might think everyone else Is getting the breaks you're denied. Your evaluations will be erroneous, but you'll be hard to convince this Is tmc. SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you may be tempted to cater to someone because you think he/she can do something special for you. Unfortunately, this could 1m- a waste of lime, because Ibis person cares only about hlm/hcrself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .. 19) Ambitious objectives might ACROSS t In rsadfncti (2 wda.) 6 Fat 12 Gift baarar 13 Author Tru­ man — 14 Cartoonist Chartaa — 15 Lamon, a.g. 16 Wail 16 Haad to — IS Bun 20 Mat — (cocktail) 22 Nalghbor of Md. 25 Conaumad food 26 Cry of daapalr 28 Flrawata (2 wda.) 20 Eicaaalvafy 30 Balia 32 Lumpy 35 Boat gaar 38 Mothar't TT atatar 37 Bohamlan 39 Vat 42 Pro — (for ttw Uma baMg) 43 Work at 44 Variety 45 Ba In dabt to 47 Ovtrthadow SO Franca 53 SAckar 54 South Dakota 55 l.a., In fult 56 Hook -------57 MMtary InataNattona Antwar ta Praatoaa h u h m um lillI iijlu l u ljc ju a iu u u u id u l j u u u E JU LJ L J U J U IIU L L IL lia U □ U U U L JU l j i i u UlLIULJ □UkJLILl a a a u u u u u l ju u u jlLlLH J ™ u UUU U U U lJ U C J U i j l h j u □ L J L J U U U tJ U L J U U U u u u u u u u u u J U U CdUCJUlJU U U U JJU U U U L J J U U U U LIU LJUIJLJ U U U ai'iun r.i:.)r.ui mm 1 Lata than 100 aharaa (2 wda.) 2 Roundad Jumo 3 Altogathar 4 |2 wda.) 5 Formarty 6 Maw Oaal kilarnt " (alW F i n ­ land nation 6 Capabta of (2 wda.) I t A «a 14 Dlatlnctlvai 17 AMkia Into 21 Tla 0 Lack of 23 Chamtcal suffix 24 Franch •diets 26 Astronauts' "a« right'' 27 Staunch 21 VanWat# 20 Eiploahra (abbr.) 31 Foddtr f a lb M M i d U l 32 Housapat 33 Color 34 Firm 36 Caraal grata 39 Offlctworfctr 40 Ovaduma 41 Faonsntad 43 Stnoar Como 44 Bathroomfloor Inatatlar 46 Erodad 48 Hair styla 40 FaaNonabla bsach ratod 50 Acct 51 Own (Scot.) 52 Golf pao (« ) 1M0 by NEA. Inc not be easy to achieve today, because they may require more m o tivatio n and effort than you're prepared to expend. Don't expect a free ride. A Q U A R IU S |Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Plan your moves carefully today or else you may use methods or p r o c e d u r e s that arc nonproductive. Spinning your wheels and raising a cloud of dust Isn't Indicative of progress. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| If you find yourself In a position today where you have to borrow something from another, be very careful to whom you go. Avoid an acquaintance who will make you feel obligated. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Companions will have a greater Influence than usual over your Involvements today. This Is why It Is important for you to avoid negative types who have a pro­ pensity for causing compllcallons. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Unexpected (asks that pop up today could overwhelm you if you have a bad attitude. Magni­ fying disruptions will make mountains out of molehills. Stay cool. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAP ER E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. follow the path of least re­ sistance. especially where your work Is concerned. Your returns will be pm|M>rtlnuatc to your motivation and the output yi i expend. day, It could lie time to put up your guard. This jx-rsnn may have Intentions of manipulating you In some manner. Uy Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 4, 1990 lnt|Mirtunt changes could be In the oiling for you in the year ahead when your work or career Is concerned. These alterations will he constructive and help pm voii on the proper path. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Today you might have to deal wlili an Ingrutc. hut don't let such behavior .m ir you on ihc rest of the world. There will be others who will deeply appreci­ ate your Ihoughtlulnrss. C A N C ER (June 21 -July 22) Someone you know socially has been Blinking aUml using Influ­ ence on your bclialf In a critical matter. You could lose Ibis person s' supprt through Indif­ ference. LEO (Julv 23-Aug 221 h could prove helpful today il you dress and c o n d u c t y o u r s e lf in harmony with your audience. Selling yourscll a p a rt'in any manner mighi alienate you from them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Subdue Inclinations todav lo SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) S h o w e rin g an u n d e s e rvin g associate with too much atten­ tion today could create a had precedent. Tills j>crson might begin lo expect this as standard procedure from here on In. By James Jacoby South made a mild game iry, upgrading his six-card suit as well as his collection of arcs, undervalued cards in the 4-3*2-1 point-count. That goi the side to game, defeated only by West's acumen. Th e jack of spades was led to dum m y's king and East's ace. Back catne the queen of diamonds, declarer playing low. A second diamond was won by declarer's ace. A heart was led to dum m y’s Jack: die spade queen was cashed. South shedding a diamond, and dum m y's third diamond was ruffed with the 10 of .h e a rts. D e cla re r playe d another heart to the nine in d um m y, and ruffed the last spade. He then cashed the ace of dut>s. West, to his credit, had not fallen asleep t'urlug all th.s. He knew that he would have nothin g left to play but a diamond or another spade If he next won the king of clubs. That would allow declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding a loser from his hand. T o avoid that trap. West Jettisoned the king of clubs under the ace. This un­ blocking play enabled East to take the setting tricks In clubs. There Is a lesson to be learned from ’*-|s deal. After winning the ace of diamonds, declarer knew how the play would go and what would have to happen for the contract to make. He therefore has a better chance of catching West unawares If he plays the club ace at trtek four. West would really deserve applause ff he made the right play under those circumstances. LIBRA (Scpl. 23-Ocl. 23| Be­ fore telling anyone handle com­ mercial or financial matters for you today. Ik - sure they arc qualified to do so. A poor choice could cost you money. SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Under most conditions you arc usually tasteful as well as Imaginative. Today, however, vou may repress these attributes itntl behave In ways that could dim your image. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If an acquaintance who seldom lakes notice of you competes for vour attention to­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Instead of trying to Imitate someone elsr's modus operand! today, you'll be more Impressive Just being yourself. H's hard to walk gracefully In the shews of another. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 201 Be thoughtful In your dealings with others today, bill don't deliber­ ately put yourself lu a subservi­ ent position Just lo make some­ one else feel inqxirtant. ARIES (Man h 21-A[irll 19) ff you've been un a spending binge recently, today Isa good time to start pulling In your horns a hit. Keep In mind the hills will eventually come due. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) People you treat considerately today will respond favorably to you. Individuals you take for granted or fall to thank will put you In an entirely different category. FRANK AND ERNEST L 'M X 'M I 'M X 'A I i'A I na / TvB g o t p to tL Z M j t y m p t %U£*n \ v i 1 \ o f Ary / <i''u ,, G A R F IE L D ow n. C ItWfrfM* ™ by Jim Davis by Warner Brothers THE FOUR TO SIX WEEKS) Hn H O ... ,5 : ,TS... H M ♦ K y i » K J9 ♦ 713 ♦ 10 6 t 2 EAST ♦ A 732 Y74 WEST ♦ J 10 9 8 4 V 85 ♦ K 986 ♦ Q J 10 ♦ yJ97 ♦ K 3 SOUTH ♦ 8 VA y to 6 3 2 ♦ A il ♦ A 8i Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South Sooth We»t Norik l Y 3Y PaM Paas 2Y 4Y Kail Pass All pais Opening lead ♦ J by Leonard Starr A N N IE BUGS BUNNY NORTH *v —? 26 61A -i-i. 5 r j CrtA N Cf j- • : ''S io 7/T �3. 1990- a e Sanford Herald, Sar'ord, Florida •Sund Stroke' Bartholomew- Continued from Page 1C projects In the studio, llu- way ilia d id w h e n she w as ii i-arcglvcr. Ilia 's p a in tin g , ceram ics, macrame and other projects came to an abrupt end In August 1989. She had been working In her studio for long periods of time. Often spending 10 to 12 hours a day there after her husband, mother and brother all died In the same month. Speaking of her symptoms when she had her stroke. Hla says. “ I taught eernmle classes and uftcr all of the students had left. I began to feci dizzy and went to my bedroom and tried to ge* *o m y bed. I Just couldn't gel Into bod." On the night of her stroke Hla. w It o w a s c o n f : n e d t o a wheelchair after a recent fall, tried to reach her brothcr ln law hv phone. He was sleeping anil didn't wake to the rlnolng phone so she called 911 before she fell from her wheelchair, uncon­ scious. to the door. Hy the lime the paramedics reached her. her brother-in-law had awakened with the frclltig something had happened to Hiu He rushed to her home In time to let the paramedics In. Hetty was rushed to the hospital where she stayed five days. "1 knew that I would never have a stroke." Hla says. "I felt so strongly about It. I didn't smoke nor drink, however. I did o o o 7:30 Ebony/Jat unto (Showed!# Rate Hi jON tha Ait 8:00 0:30 9:00 1Sunday Today 9:30 o 7:00 o 6:30 |B*tt*r Vibration! ryotca ot |rr Horn* Victory jChiWr*n'» Miracle Nitworh Telethon (Corn'd) CJ 6:00 [Oft tha [Ait o o o SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 11:00 11:30 Joint N*wi Conlounco Maot tho Prtu Gtorga Paid Pro­ Haanh 181 Prw- Find Baptist Church Vandman gramming Matters of Orlando by1*rian Stsam* Sr**t Thto Old Gourmet Julius Caotir (S3) Roadkig © Cooking aaa (Maiion Brirdol Hausa Rainbow jlmpacl Black Pop*,* lHa't Fired, She'* Hired f84) a* Bulla inkla Mai#'s •ug* Porky © Forum (Wayna Rogers. Karen Va#mv»| ■unny World Pig fa * B*n Milar on tho Air Th* Oiirina Catholic Chuck Day o( Jam** Frodorick K. Prtca © Smith Brolhan Had*n Downing* Plan Ditcovtry Robison ___________________;Matt Jak* Jack Chari** Stanny ThU laasburg Tint K*nn*lh Jamas EJL Scon H*a»____ Hagin Haytord Crow# GonarM'n Robinson Baptist Church Oanioli Robison Ptpparmt P’dington FantasK Rich# Abbott 4 Paid Pro­ WWF Wrestling Paid Programming Man A Supar © gramming Spotlight Plxo B#ar Mu Costtllo Rich Tad Hi! Woltd AgwTV Arts A Emprlainmam AIE Haro*! [Th* Cru:t4 z m z H z a Mv fim. [Th* EIusjv* Pimp*m*l (SO) *** isre 011 tho Air &Et [Pad Programming Pad Programming [Rocord {Gospel Bobby Jon** CNN M#*ftbwlL iSffit |On Menu ttawsmak. Travsl 0«Ybr*ak [B>g Story jDaybrtak l£van» N*w* [Monty ISportt c T v ~ To Mika Lila Eavtr Fether't Day G ilt BaauMy Tour Homa To look Tour B*sl Sihrw Jtwdry Gilt! lor Kids Woman M g j OMI ha Air [Mon*___ |[Amorkan bbdicai Tsf*v>sion [Wal Dtsnty Prtstnt* Mon* Mould!# ITouM* ^ooh forp^k Mommg! Tal* Spit Fraggl. Dunbo I S P t T Thbrad Thii Wk. Reporters G*m*0iy Sports SpMdWk. iSportiCtr. Shaping Muscl* Workout In PGA r x i n W««rSight Rtalihr Stareom Record Record [0. Jam** K*nn*dy Clown* Robmson G*rb*r1 Cat tong Pole FNN Shop Epranaur Donghu* Monaylalk lEpreneur ]Bu%inj«t Suppl*m*nt |Aul7r*r>d An T il Baal |R**l Est. Intidan WlU tO Babar Star Trtk V: Tha Final Frontl*r (PG 39) Real Puls* Tha Muppali Taka Manhuun ,615) (G. 84) HBO [••» (J*mel Coco. Jo*nRivan) Heat ol Or ** (WlAim Shainar. Laonard Nvnoy) (PGt3) ObGyn LIFE Pad Programming [Phyucians* Journal IFamey [Madicina Card«l Movi* Tonight's Beetltju*# (PG 38) aaa 13 Ghost* ceO) « » Ghosl F*v*r (PG 3/) •* MAX lh* Night (Mchaal Kaaion. Aiac Baktwn) (CharlM Halt##. Jo Morrow) (Sharman H*ms#y. In# Avakn) ¥ T v ~ Vid#o Jock*y |Rap W**k*nd Top 20 Video L Sail Racing [Rodao w a r Off th* Air [tiding (Truckin' trucks Haro*! 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Sated JaSrey) Courtthip Courtship ] Lfi»gg!*___|PoPO*_____________ 1Dugs Bunn)f th* Thef of Bagdad (40) **** (Sabu) Ttn ___ 1 U S A , Mo vi* Cartoon Eiprm Popaya ICarloon UtM |Ha Man Caiiop* Magoo w ~ Vtd*ot Sunday Brunch WGN 8unk*r'» [Canon B*av*r Star Sairth K*nn*dy Schullar Chicago [Kemeg* Mass Movi* Slaampipt Allay w o n Paid Prog'immlng Mass Paid Programming Viaw BugvPorky Pig Paid Bugs w n r Tomorrow [V*ndman Tom 4 J»fry G d News [A Summar Piac* (59) **• Gntlth Flmlstona [Flinlslor# Brady IlnSport Water Sports Paid Pro­ 'K*nntth Copland gramming Movi* jSnaak Previews Magnum, p.1 |Bridg* Across Tima (85) a* (Davd Hassalholl. SlftJan# Kramor) o |Chtidr*n't Miracle Ntteork T*i*lhon (Cord'd) Oj [This Waak With jlif*sty#s ol tha Rch o David Brinklay |A Famous © Oral Roborti Raiding Rainbow Mastarpiac* Thaatr* llhe Charmer Haidt (38) aaa IfMacmdwn Schell Jamler Edwards) Hollywood Lagands [Gregory Pack |T*nnif Frtncfi Op*n. Earty Round Smgtes Pliy | Auto Racing CART MJ#r Garv/to Dratt 200 (liv*) Auction n r” 6if 10:00 10:30 m m 11:30| 6:30 BTT1 7:30 O o © © © © CBS* Non Non Th* Magical World ol Disnoy: A Mothar's Courag# - Th* Mary Thomas Story Murdor, Sho Wrolt 60 Moults ABC Non Lila Goo< On Funnasl Vidtos Movis "Rovtiling Evtdcnc*' Haw* Th# 44th Annual Tony Awards flaws manl Sammy O m Jr.'i 40th Anniversary C*«Lx*l«n N on Hawaii Fiva-0 In Uvmg Booker Most Th* Man1*4 Simon A Sr.cn Simpsons Children Color Wanted Banny Hinn Rabarl Schullar N«ws« ch Howard Oral David 0. Jim n K#nn#dy Daijm Thompson Magaarn* Eddington Roberts Demon Erangal Tamp# Banny H.nn Day ol Charles Stanley Real lo R#l0«a m lh# lord J*rry Fatw#H Oiscovary Real Nghl Move Images Iron Hon* USAl Tin Annual Buck Filmmakers Han A.Into. Tonight ol Fama Aaardt . (3 30)___ Survival Pad Programming Heath A Canlral Th* San si Palatac* (52) • Coiiactor Nulnlion Florida (Bob Mops. Jam RuSS0«) l Comady [Australian Concarl All Craaluraa Ouy_C*ntury [un.nown Way_______ [Crack Doctor* lady lor a Day (33) » « » » Th* Invnibia Woman 1 41) Girl In Rad Valval Soma IS-TO) lTha~ D«m 1 Foi (5t) .» * Record___ [Gosp#i ’Paid Programming___ BcbtyJonas Paid Programming E n nmg N o n [Busman_ [SporU Th# Waak In Raviaw Prunan#at NBA I ) [Bui ness Nawsw'ch ISoorla Discover Diamoniqu*_______________ Capodimonl* G It Gi-op iT a n o n i m ____ [Wings _jAlrica a Migration Animal Odyktoy Nature ol Things Saa ol Slaughlar Niagara ( S3) « « « _ tlAon* yars [Sinatra Oang*r_ [Animal* [Hstp'(G t S) . . . (Th*Ba*i#s| |Ach#wt* 3p°rt\C*ntar _____ Coi#g* B nasal (« 3C .-i 'Basabail [Basaban Mnresot* twci al Cheapo Wha# So* ."21 [Winning Bordet n_ [Torro [fi.n In |l a-d T [Ocaan* [Snapshot, [Cham Sianiay [B Kadon [Ank*rc*ig Paid SCORE Card_______ [Final SCORE SCORE Card (5) Say Anything .. Star Irak V: Th# Final Franlwr (PG SO) Poltorg*nt II ' 15) IMG 13. Ad) •• Stand and Oaliaar .Ihi 13 801. . . '## iW tarn Shatnor, laonard Nunoyi ilorn Skcrril Nancy JU#n) 5 Ml (PC. 88) ••* Pi a vr C ng lito u «U (.-» [M..«tlon*~ICardal'gy [inurnyl jo&s'eltiCl [Piactit* [Orfopd# [innrnal Innrnal [Onaat Gho!tbu!tar! II |Ta.« Radio (R, 88) *•* SpactCamp PG So) •• Fantitl c Voyag* 5) PG 80) **• i(E nc Bogoson.. lec riaCw«i Kata Capsraa lea fhompsor) . 661 ••• Rocku Cr. *ct c-I Urp ug M23 M n Eanh Bu/y Rap ;? 30) Wk Rot* Top n Vldoo Countdown Outdoor! BASS. __ Speed [Truckin' [NMfiA___ Racing Ouldoon Amoncan Sport! Cavaicada Truckin' Road Sat Njht laughJn [Baanlchad IP Duka looney___[l Son! [G. Atrai On TV Gadget [loony Ur id Oud# ty!lana! ol tha Graal P y i - d ,Uy Oaar Sacratary Ei sch.ad Tha Roguas Th* Panuadan .!-« I ■ Th itI Man Do ;.j ha) ___jkloyia Ceori iH, 48) » « » (Swan Ptrvi) Heartbreak H e - • •• My jRacng Tanias Paugaot Woakd Taaai Cup Frujft/a'ch [CART FoothaS [Gal 1930 DurPvA Brash U*s#fi Mastars Ad-xum [USA Tan ICokag*__ Distant l.iai !Distant II o' ;-t [F iSpaa*.i- j 'c j ■■ Gnaw Food ol tha Rcsttops |R BJi a [Who Frtmad Rogar RabOit (PG. 88) *** Rog*r RaODil A th* God! U |lt 83) Uason GoCrck. troy Uayar) liofi Hoskas. Ghnsttohar l td ) Sacral! ol Toontown 7 » i d j- -1 ••• '.'« iCnirs (Coor) (50) (Cary Gars. Jos* Farrar) Portrait of AT,#r<a iCousriau Odyssey ter m# Story !M a~i V<# Apodal (861 •* 'laswy Ann Warran) [in* Eduaiuar M.-d#', S.-a Wiot* [New Vilens Ja/r [Country |S'*nd Up V daci Top 21 (5) [tlaws |R#play iMonsttra [People Br jhton Baach M**oir% (RG 11 9€) »• . Mt-a A*#’ can Gn'l • |God |p*-1 Prog-l-m -g p j*! R :#• Mo* a ., . P. ®,nri |n*WS [Fuftar* [Pa-d aaa |Njt«n*i G#ograph< Eapo’tr {forbddtn Pi*n*l (G B iukal jW’gv Th* 0 -Ildars © * »r AHC BET__ CMN_ CTV DISCf ois ESPN f AM fnn” HBO LIFE MAI mt ; NASH HICK HOST SHOW SUN TlC TUC TNT •>5A VHt WCN W0R S.7BS Mama > Farnky Runaway Oil tha A.r Auction (3) Anyone of any age can have a stroke at any tunc. Stroke victims have varied symptoms which range from dizziness and unconsciousness to severe head­ aches accompanied by horrific pain. A victim may Just not feci well with no previous symptoms. For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, June 1. Sanford City Commissioner W hltey F.rkslcln. recovering from a recent stroke, recom­ mends regular medical checkups for anyone over 40. Including u blood pressure cheek. Ident ot the Florida Public Rela­ tions Assoc 1alion. F P R A r ec e n t l y gave Haitholomew the 1990 O u t­ standing Public •Relations Pro­ fessional Award for lifetime achievement. Excel C o n tin u e d fro m P a ge 1C that blgahurry." "If you »»rlte these phrases down and put the cards where you can read them during the d a y . y o u ' l l be a m a z e d . E ve ryb o d y can Im prove on something." Culzarctta said. Franklin agreed. "Talking lo oneself positively, envisioning oneself as suc­ cessful. these arc keys to suc­ cess." Franklin said. Her mission, she said. Is to help others "Accelerate the excellence within them." Hartholomcw came to Sanford when her husband served as co m m a nd ing officer of tIn­ former Naval station here. After he died In a plane crash over the Mediterranean, she chose to stay In the Sanford area. Bartholomew Is u member of the Sanlord Historic Preserva­ tion Board, the Seminole County Historical Society. Sanford His­ toric Trust, the Seminole County Historical Society, the Sanford Historical Society anil past pres- Franklin'! naat laminar in Canlral Florida Ii Khaduiad lor Auguil 18 at ttia Harlay Hotal in Orlando For mora Information, writ# lo hor al titt S Ocaan. Sulla IMS. Janian Baach. Florida. 74*37. or phono (*07) 77* 3037 L IG H T E N IN G U P H O L S T E R Y Give Your Furniture a NEW Lease on LIFE - Reupholster! RMktenUal, Mot*i, Rwtaurint Verticals & Mini Blinds 330-4932 Plaaa# Laavo Mastaga Your Call Is Imprrtant Now Add ra*a 200 N. Elm Straot Annas D o n ’t J u st Think!! Accent your home today...wlth According to Eve Rupp. In­ formation specialist for the Area Agency on Aging In Seminole County, the federal government bus cut funds by 23 to 28 million dollars for community care for the elderly, which Includes stroke victims. Edd# and th* Crutsars (PG 83) aa Zaig (PG. 33) aaa © (Tom Bcrercjer. Mchact Para) i(Wcod, Allen. Md Farrow) Char#* Stan#y Fiadanck K. Pnca Ray Reality Good Bib# © Brubaker Nawt A You Unda 0»no' D. Jamas Kennedy Dwlghd Thompson Hal [Christian [Oaan jKR. Hall Frederick K. Pr<* © Fahl Lindsay Idtstyl* Brown Pa d Programming G.LO.W. Sportstast Basabail Housion As:res a: Sin Franceco Gdns (Inm) [WWF Wraslling © Cha)#ng* 90 Haraas II l*v* You, Aici B. Tokias (R M) iShodslorws Swan lakt Movie Unfaithfutfy Youn (48) ***» (R«f Harrison) [Htrshoil jJoy ol Living (*36) *** (lr*n* jurmn) AMC [Off lh* Air [Paid Programming 111) Nawsw’ch [N*wsmak. CNN |N*arsday [Scanea Nawsday Monaywk Th* Waak In Raviaw World Report For th* Cook For Fun A Leisure To Help You look Your Bast CTV- 'itAK Gold Jewelry To Maka Ida Eavar [Safari Summtr/lnda Survival' iHoltyw'd DISC [Sporting [Outdoor Chaf#ng* Oaan its [War Slonas Beyond 2000 [Th* Boy Who Could Fly (PG ’66) ** jAmaricin Teacher; leftovers (86) a* OIS Movi* Born Fraa Oyji* IColtag* Baseball (liva) ESPN lAuto Racing NASCAR Budwanor S00 (IrvOl Bonarua FAM [Th* Virginian l arty From W-cMa [Big Valley Gunsmok* IRillaman Iron Hort* Kickbonng SCORE Card l7 W “ Mon«ytalk >lnt>d*r« Financial [Corporal* Boring SUnd/ Superman 1 [PG. 30) *** Puls* (It 30) (PG-13) Starman (PG. 34) a* HBO t'88) a a Dalivar (Christopher Raava. Margot Kddar) (Jeff Brdgei. Karen Alan) Phyiicijn*’ Journal |T#H of Tim* Mvocard'l DatKtiv* Madcm* [Surgery [Family jCardiol. LIFE Physicians' Journal Fantastic Voyage (66) Ghostbuslars II (PG. 33) aaa Tonight's th# Night High Spirits (PG-13. 38) a MAX (tl 30) (S4) *** aaa (Siephan Boyd) (BJI Murray. Oan Aykroyd) (Daryl Hamah. Pain O Too#) [Top 70 Vtd*o Countdown Rap mute [To! MTV Rapt MTV Top 20 Vidao (It) Stiller WkvRock Uulw M ______ Firaston# Racing American Sport* Cavalcad* MHRA NASH Rodao Calabrdy [bass ! [Parker B. Dane* lHaroas led Hum* [Mom* HOST ' Mature Th* Advanturas ol Garard (70) a Nostalgia Santa Fa Trad tarn a* jErrol Flvnn) lady in Wh4* (PC-13. ’88} *** |Yib*f (PG 88) *• (Cfr*> laupo/) I ho w Th* Desperate Hours (SS) aaa YankMt jCoif C/2^by Obbnfy TourrurrEni (Inm) {Football SUN 1Aulo Racing CART MJnr Tvn* TaiK [Got [T lC IPjmtmg (Pemt |P*id Programming {Spotlight iBuftn*** Cap log [Fishing Arizona H*at (R 86) *• Hairspray (PG 88) aaa 1 .Rooftops n il |R. 34) jITh* longest Yard (R, 74) aaa TMC 1. (jasort Gednck) (Rem la«e Divnc) (McfJd Paiks. Oenrt* Crosfiyi (Bud Reynolds, (dd« Abed) [Ottfry v54) •* (Ajrte Murphy) Son ol Smbad (205) (35) a (Da# Itchedson) TffT Hjrum Scarnm (1? if! (IS) *• Plilliy) [Trouble iS*» Sam Shadow BIIChCDCb USA 'wrestling Mami Vic* Th* Blade Master (PG 84) * IVH-lOn* [vH-t-Ona Top 21 Ganarat n [Pram Waak Video* VH1 (Sunday Brunch (91 [Hogan WON Beyond lail Frontier jL Rangar Baseball jIlMd-J'tt Min; Basaball {? 15) CNago C lM al St loud O d n .i* (l rm) Baubail how Yo* Got* al PtWaduipNa PtWlc5 (l»v*) |Kin*r » [Buck Rog*r* W0R Attraction [Sp timan (Comedy Please Oont Eat Ina Daisies (1 ?C| (60| [Gnltdh jBasabati Arjnaa al San 0*go (tnm) WTBS A Summar Place (10X ) (S9) NBC N on flaws [ .Continued from Page 1C with a Journal­ ism degree several years ago "Just to show (my two children) 1 could do It — not that I eared." Hcfore taking on th" public relations post at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Hartholomcw served on the public relations sta” 1during Valencia Communi­ ty College's Hrst years. Bartholomew's career lM-gun In 1944 as society editor of The Houston Post. She was. at that time, the youngest society editor of any dally metropolitan paper. Hla Is one ol 9.000 people In the state of Florida waiting for help as a stroke victim. ,Soms lute It Hoi (59) a*** IfTony Curia. Jack lemmon) Cornarstona Hour Adrian Rcj.'rs Non hi ve h ig h blood p ressure (hypertension)." Sht believes her stroke was caused by mental stess and anger. For the past nine months she has been practicing to be free of anger and stress. One of the most stressful feelings she deals with Is fmstrat'on. "I had tried to relearn macrame. My mind knew what to do but I couldn't coordinate m y mtnd and hands together." Hla says. "I was so frustrated that I Just burst out In tears. I really couldn't do it and I didn't understand w hy." Hla Is relearning some of the tasks she easily performed prior to her stroke. She speaks clearly, slowly, and can tie her own shoe laces. She gets out of bed without assistance, a major ac­ co m p lish m en t for a stroke victim. She Is confined to a wheelchair and can't walk. She Is knitting simple knit and pearl patterns and can crochet for short periods of time. She Is getting back enough coordina­ tion to do some macrame. She Is teaching herself to use her left hand due to pain In her right hand. Hia has another pressing con­ cern. She wants to pay her home care person but hasn't the finan­ cial ability to do so. "Sharon Is a wonderful person and she Is good to me." Hla says. She and her husband Charlie put a garden In my back yard and 'cook for me with all fresh vegetables. Th e y even preserve food and make pickles. I couldn't ask for better friends, but Sharon deserves to be paid for all she does for me." • Mirrored Walls • Custom Shower Doors • Vinyl or Wood Ventilation Shelving f ^roTium ittTfhnTonij T | RECEIVE A 5% | I D ISCOUNT ON j L. I n s t a l l a t i o n J We Also Replace Glass Tabletops Jessup Spe cialty P ro d u c ts M irro r & Glass L LONQ W O O 330^7574 _ V E R T IC A L B L IN D S Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital offers free blood pressure checks on the first Friday of every month between 9 a.m. and 1 p in. In the f ir s t flo o r classroom. On the same day. the h o s p ita l also o ffe rs a $4 cholesterol screening at 10a.in. Should your cholesterol prove lo be high, then your doctor may choose other testing such as the High Density Llpo Protein |HDL) and the Low Density Llpo Pro­ tein (LDL). These simple, pain­ less screenings arc an Indicator of lm|M'tidlng health problems according to Hctsy Fills, nursing education Instructor for the hospitul. Recovery and survival de­ pends tin Immediate medical attention. Fills says. Get to u h o s p ita l e m e rg e n c y room quickly or dial 9 1 1 for help. For moft information cull Art j Agency on Aging *23 1075. United Wey - The Heart of Florida. United Way *34 3131 Information and Referral. *2f I7*f. the Heart Auociation *43 1130 or Carol Blandford at Central Florida Stroke Club In Winter Park at *94 117* • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICK START AT ONLY SANFORD VERTICALS “A Btsullful Htw Direction For Windows'' 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford ( — [isim so;® CADILLAC MAN BACKTO THE FUTURE 111 NOPASSES NO DrtCCCNT NOPASSES NOOeCOJN! S? 0O MAIINff S All Wl I A ;Ot)PU M OVIEL A N D D I 12.SO EACH 17-92 322 1216 3 2 1 -3 G 0 1 ) CHOO CHOO W SL C A R W A S H TV GIVE-AWAY Floyd Theatres W B iH P LA 2 A TW IN MWY 1/ 92 322 /502 SUMMER K|O0lE SHOWS START JUNE Ulh NIGHTLY NIGHTLY 7.10 A 930 7 10* O X *25 For tho finesI In rertlcol Minds end mini Minds, roll ■ " — Louis Savard is proud to I present Harvey Johnson s *v L l the winner of Choo Choo Car Wash's 2nd TV set give-away. Winners are drawn from the 10 visit Choo Choo Car Wash pre­ ferred customer cards. SHOWTIME •_» Tatnaga Mutant Ninja Turtlaafiqfl Tha Talas From ® Tha Darkslda [771 n o *a sm s no discount 2418 French Ave., Sunford (407) 322-6284 LcSJ Elaine's Hallmark Shop 3 2 2 -6 9 8 2 (Next Door to Penney'* - S A N T O IU ) I'L A Z A I Come See Our Large Selection O f Graduation and Father's Day Cards! Brand New Shipment of Precious Momenls...Tuke 2 0 % Some Hallm ark Cards al 1 /2 Price! YVe Still Have A Large Selection of ( Icurancc Items O F F List Price Pills! 1/3 to 1/2 OFF! Large SclecPon of Helium Balloons. Itallinm Bouquets and YYalking Balloons! _____________ (We're More Than Just A Card Shop!) J �41 H a A# •C — Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday* June 3* 1990 Education T IN B R IE F K id s c r e a t e p a t c h w o r k o f w o r d s i • poem by Chris Manfredl who attends Longwood Elementary School. H o n o ra b le M e n t io n : " A Snowflake Poem", a poem by Amanda Miller who attends Lawton Elementary School. • Fourth grade First place: " T o My Nose", a poem by Timothy Wolgemuth who attends Altamonte Elemen­ tary School. Second Place: "Where Dors the Skv End?", a poem by Jenny Thomson who attends Wektvii Elementary School. T h i r d place: " M y L ittle Rhyme", a poem by Schorea Rush who attends Lake Mary Elementary School. Honorable Mention: "Dream­ ing". a poem by Major Ftshcr who attends Goldsboro Elemen­ tary School. Flftn grade By VICKI DetOftMllft Lipscomb receives national TIP honors Herald staff writer DURHAM. N.C. — E. Allison Lipscomb. daughter of Eric and Debbie Lipscomb of Longwood. n student nl Rock laike Middle School, will lie honored on June 3 In a "Grand Recognition" ceremony at Duke University. Lipscomb Is being honored for her academic achievements as part of the Talent I lent Ideation Program (TIP). She Is one of 1.883 students from 16 slates to qualify for "Grand Recognition". T o receive the honor, the middle schooler scored higher than the 50 percent of the college-bound high school seniors to lake I he test. More than 55.000 students In the Southeast. Midwest and Southwest participate In the program. LA K E MARY — A great deal of emphasis Is put on writing skills for Seminole County elementary school students. PACE graduation announced LONGWOOD — PACE Pr vale School will hold graduation ceremonies for Its eighth grade class on Thursday. June 7 at 10:30 a.in. The ceremony will lake place m the school's auditorium. Andrea Dennsln. mayor of Casselberry, wll' address the graduates. Academ ic fitness honored at Longwood Thirty four Longwood Elementary School fifth graders will receive the Presidential Academic Fitness Award on Thursday. June 7 for maintaining a B plus or belter average In the third through I he fifth grades ami scoring In the 85th percentile or higher on a nationally standardized teat. The winners will receive a ccrtlflcaie signed by Pres. George Bush and a special lapel pin. The winners are: G erry Allen. Kevin Bishop. Erica Blanchard. Artka By id. Kelly Cameron. Cynlhla Chapman. Casey Collins. Birgit Delazanas. Cythla Diaz. Krlsll Edmonds. Domini Floyd. Darrvn Gibbons. James Lowell. Kimberly Jones. Brian Kaiauskas. Shirley Keith. Robert LcQuaug. Brian Miller. Cynthia Motta. Dustin Owen. Recce Patterson. Elizabeth Pereira. Krtssy Revels. Galen Scott. Datum Smith. Tracev Strong. Bruce Vlzucta. Jason Ware. Edwin Wright. Zachaiv Young and Alexis Zeller. Samantha Eddy. Jesse Bowling and Laura SI. cum also received awards for “ extraordinary effort" H a tsT IP ped to Fitch CASSELBERRY — Am y E. Fitch, daughter of James and Carol Filch of Casselberry, is a student al Tuskawllla Middle. She will be honored for Iter academic achievement al a stalewidc ceremony on June 15 at the University of Florida in Gulnesvillc. The ceremony is sponsored by the Duke University Talent Identification Program (TIPI to salute the seventhgraders from Florida who qualified in TIP 's i()th annual talent search. Edwards receives scholarship DANVILLE. KY — Nineteen high school seniors from across the nation, including Christy Edwards of Sanford, have received a Trustee Scholarship from Centre College. Edwards, daughter of George and Bess Edwards, will graduate Summn Cum Lauuc from Lake Mary High next week. She Is a member of the Lake Marionettes. Golden Fleece. National Honor Soceity and is also active In student government, the Key Club, and S.A.D.D. The scholarships, which are given lor academic and leadership achievement amt potential, are worth 324.000. Centre has awarded the scholarships since 15)83. This year's Trustee Scholars have a median A C T score of 31. Altam onte to award students A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS — Altamonte Ehm cntury School will hold awards ceremonies for each grade next week to celebrate the accomplishments of those students have earned special honors throughout the year. On Tuesday. June 5. the Kindergarteners will be honored from 5) to 10 a.m. and the first graders will receive their awards from 10 to 11 a.m. On Wednesday. June 6. the second graders will be feted from 9 to 10 a.m. and the third graders will lx* honored from 10 to 11 a.m. On Thursday. June 7. the fourth and filth graders will get their awards and listen in a motivational speech by J . Dudley Bales, mayor of Altamonte Springs. Family and friends of the students are encouraged to attend the awards ceremonies at the school. Critoph retires from Stetson Del.AND — Dr. Gerald Critoph. professor oi American similes a I Stetson University will retire at the end of this academic year. Critoph. who helped establish the American studies program al Stetson. Jollied the faculty in 1955) after leaching al Michigan State University. Colgate University and Bulfalo State Teachers College. "W e want these youngsters to grow up knowing how to write well and to enjoy writing as w 'ell," said Myrna Walters, coordinator If elementary read­ ing and language arts In the school district's department of curriculum services. " W r it in g ts Im portant in ’ hatever career they choose later on." she noted, "hut we want them to lie able to express th e m s e lv e s c r e a tiv e ly for themselves." . In addition to a curriculum that stresses the needed skills to help students get their thoughts on paper, students for more than a decade have been contributing their works to an anthology published hy the district. The authors of the best five pieces are lauded wit It special honors. The Judges deemed the follow­ ing writing of the following authors to lie the best in Ibis year's edition of Patchwork: • Kindergarten and first grade First place: "Shooting Stars", a poem by Lake Mary Elementa­ ry School flrsl grader Michael Moreau. Second place: "Where Docs the Sky End?", a short story by Wckiva Elementary School first grader Kristen Clossen. Third place: “ 1 Have the Hic­ cu p s T o d a y " , a poem by Woodlands Elementary School first grader Shelly Munns, Honorable Mention: "If I Could Be Any Animal...", a poem by Pine Crest Elementary School Chrissie Clinton a fifth grader at Eastbrook Elementary designed the cover of the Seminole County school district's literary anthology, Patchwork. kindergartener LeRoy Hill. • Second grade First place: "Seasons", a poem by Karlssa Conley who attends Sttnstrom Elementary School. Second place: "Th e Clinic", a short slory hy Waller Joseph who allends Lake Oricnta Ele­ mentary School. Th ird place: "O h . What a D a y ! " , a poem by H tile ry Malcom who attends Hamilton Elementary School, ‘Leaders of tomorrow’ shine today By VICKI DsSORMIIR Herald staff writer OR LAN DO F o r t y -f o u r C entral Florida public and private high school juniors, in­ cluding 11 from five Seminole County schools, recently gradu­ ated from the charter class of Ju n io r Achievement's Youth Leadership C e n tra l Florida (YLCF). Y L C F , a n e w p r o g r a in e sta b lish e d hy the J u n io r Achievement organization. Is designed to help high schoolers who have been Identified as |>otcniial community leaders gel a feel for the business world by going out and experiencing It. The program Is modeled after (lie Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce s Leadership Orlando course. Th a t course brings together the elite of Orlando's " m o v e r s and s h a k e rs " to network and help the Chamber find a direction for the future. "T h e s e kids were chosen because we really feel like they are the leaders of tomorrow." Allelic Scarce. Junior Achieve­ ment vice president for operallons stilt). "We think they've shown a lot ol' potential." Scarce said the youngsters were originally chosen from a group of 1 llh graders who were maintaining a B average In (heir school work. "We fell we could gel a good cross section lhat w ay." she said. Site added that the group was surprisingly good In their poten­ tial for future success. T he students, representing 21 schools In Seminole. Orange and Osceola Counties met one school day per month to work with business and community leaders (o learn first-hand about area businesses, the future direction of the local economy, law en­ forcement. education, human services and government. Scarce said the youngsters taught us well as learned. "They had it unique Insight Into tlie problems and predica­ ments facing our community." she noted. "Th e y had fresh, new Ideas and often shed new llghl ona situation." Going hell Ind the scences at different businesses and organi­ zations. Scarce believes, gave them a new perspective oil the community. Pomp and Circumstances Graduation lime Is upon us. Ceremonies and parties are In order at all the schools, while th re e sch ools h a ve b a c ­ calaureate services planned. The schedule of events Is as follows: Stadium. 8 p.m.. speakers: two students to he selected try I lit* graduates. • Lake Brantley H.S.: grad­ uation. Tom Storey Field. 8 p.m.. speakers: honors stu­ dents Nell Slcincr and Michael McGrath. Wednesday. June 6 • Lake Howell H.S.: bac­ calaureate service, auditorium. 7:30 p.m .. speaker: Karen Coleman, assistant principal Geneva Elementary School. • Oviedo H.S.: baccalaureate se rvice , g y m . 7 :3 0 p .m .. speaker: Ted Cleaver, class orator. • Lake Mary I I S.: Project Graduation. Orlando Racquet Thursday. June 7 • S e m t o o l e H.S.:bacculaureate service. Central Baptist Church. 3101 I si SI. in Sanford. 7 p m . speakers: F re d d y S m ith , pastor Central Baptist: Tom m y Jacobs, pastor I’inccresl Bap­ tist Church: Ron Mcrthic and pe.siorNew Word Lite Church • Lake Howell I I S gradua­ tion, Lake Howell Stadium 7:30 p m., speakers seniors Jason Clurk. Brian Anon and Jodi Mater.towskl iRatu dale Friday. June 8 at 7 3 0 p m . same locution). NCR gilt NCR account manager Suzanne Leltew, UCF President Steve Altman, NCR general manager Leslie D Sisson, product manager David M Pereira celebrate N C R s gdt to the university Honorable Mention: "There's Another Ai (mill Doctor", a poem by AJIt Janl who attends Bear Lake Elementary School. • Third grade Flrsl place: “ Nintendo Rap", a poem by Brandon Nathc who attends Woodlands Elementary School. Second place: "Running", u poem by Bryan Deal who attends East brook Elementary School. T h ird place: "C o m e ts ", a • Oviedo 11 H graduation. John Courier Field. 7 30 p m ., speaker: Boh Mor is • Lake Mary I I S gradua I lo u . D o n T . R e y n o ld s T h e s tu d e n ts w ent o n behind-the-scenes lours of the Channel 5) tclcvslon studios, the Orlando arena. Orlando Interna­ tional Airport, the Orlando Police Department's mounted patrol and canine corps. Mcals-onWheels. the Volunteer Center and Goodwill Industries. "( think It gave them a wellrounded perspective Into our c o m m u n i t y ." said J u n i o r Achievement spokesman Linda Mayfield. The program was designed, tn jturt. lo try to encourage stu­ dents with leadership potential to stay tn the Central Florida for college and beyond. "B y presenting the advanteges of the area along with (he needs, potential and promise." she said, "we hope to encourage theses young people, who are potential leaders In the future, to stay here In Central Florida after gradualion." Even If they choose lo go elsewhere for school. Scarce Itclievcs ihe program prepares them well for college with skills that will help them to study better and to lake charge of their lives. First place: "Th e Equator", a poem by Brianna McKinnon who attends Midway Elem entary School. Second place: "Blossoms and Babies", a poem by Jana Martini who attends East brook Elemen­ tary School. Third place: "Th e Thing tn the Kitchen", a poem by Ginny Shcpcrd who attends Woodlands Elementary School. Honorable Mention: "E u ro ­ pean Freedom", a poem by Debra Rosenbluth who attends Sabal Point Elementary School. The works for the anthology are chosen al the school level and all the students are en­ couraged to participate. • A poem by Winter Springs Elementary School third grader Jackie Crlspcll says it all about the district’s use of creative writing: "Creative writing is really great fun. But w hat ts best. It's for everyone." Local YLCF participants ORLANDO The first graduating class of Youth Leadership Central Florida (YLCF) has graduated. Eleven of the soon-to-be high school seniors arc s tu d e n ts at S e m in o le County schools. The program, sponsored by Ju n io r Achievement, uses hands-on experience to help youngsters learn about the business world. • Seminole Hl|h School Elisabeth Bordcnklrchcr • Lake Ma r y High School Stephen Hetdt Manuel Saint-Victor • Lake Brantley High School Meredith Brown Valeric Incantalupo Carcn Zarlnsky • Lake H ow ell High School Tina Bryant Kristopher Cruzada Stephanie Wilson • Oviedo High School Kevin Howard Todd Woodward Bistline named to Who’s Who LONGW OOD C a r o ly n Blsilloe has been named lo the National Reference Institute's Who's Wlm In American Educa­ tion. As a Seminole County school district elementary school teach­ er and as director and owner of the Oak Tree Kindergarten and Club. 10 p.m. • Lake Brantley 11.S.: Pro* (eel Graduation. Wet o' Wild In Orlando. 11 p.m. • Oviedo 11.S.: Project Grad­ ual lo u. R lv c r s h ip G ra n d Romance in Sanford and at Oviedo H.S.. 11 p.m. • Lake Howell H.S.: Project Graduation. Jewish Commu­ nity Center In Maitland, follow­ ing commencement exercises. Friday, June 8 • Seminole II S : graduation. Thomas E. Whtgham Stadium. 8:30 a.m.. speakers: two grad­ uates chosen trout the lop ten In the class hy their jiccrv • Lyman II.S.: graduation. G reyhound Stadium . 7 3 0 p in . speakers gad utiles Kathleen McCuc, Anne Downs and I).ivtd Bandy. • Seminole II S. Project Graduation. Rlvcrship Grand Romance in Sanford and al the Sanford Civic Center. 5) p.m. • L y m a n II s P roject Gradi. ittott. Orlando Racquet Club. I I p m v arotyn oistnne Day. Bistline has been an educa­ tor for nearly three decades. A graduate of Florida Southern College. Bistline has continued to take graduate level courses at Rollins College, the University of Florida, the University of Central Florida and the University of South Florida. �a Sanford Heraru June-3, 1990 SUNDAY ■ Editorial, Pago 2D ■ Books, Page 3D dead VIEWPOINT Budget deficit solution is floating in outer space Do you think we've spent enough money on instruments to study outer space? First there was the Hubble Telescope, a school bus-sized orbiting observatory that scientists say is so powerful, it will help provide clues to how the universe was formed and give us valuable data on distant stars, planets and other celestial bodies that have thus far been loo distant to view with conventional astrological Instruments. Big deal. IT y o u w a n t to know how the uni­ verse was formed, read the book of Genesis. It's all In there. N o w the space shuttle Columbia. If It ever gets ofT the ground, will be carrying a sophisticated set of space telescopes called the Astro-1 Observatory. Scientists say these telescopes will study Invisible X -ra y and ultraviolet light from high-energy stars, galaxies, quasars and other violent objerts to learn more about the structure and evolution of the universe. Agalntsay, big deal. Including the Hubble Telescope, the price tag for this floating mass of metal and glass is $9 billion. T h a t’s $9 billion. T o get an idea of how much money that Is. take a pencil and paper and write down the number "9 ." Now. after the 9. write down zeros until your hand gets tired. A little bit more money than you made lust year. Isn't It? Kind of odd how the government prioritizes its spending, don't you think? Let's see. the stale Legislature wunts to Increase taxes on cigarettes, soft drinks, ulcohollc beverages and raise fees for car registrations. They have a big budget deficit and no way to fix it. Biggest problem is Governor Martinez. Every lime the Legislature sends him a budget proposul with the word "tax" In It. ole Bob gets right shifty. He starts hemming and hawing and spitting and coughing. Then he grabs that big old rubber stamp on his desk and bangs the word "V F -TO " across that budget proposal so fast It would nvike your kids be born dizzy. Th c i. he sendr that vetoed budget proposal, with red Ink dripping on the sidewalk, across the street back to the ?tatchouse and tells them lawmakers to try again This is high-k-vel government operating ut m axim um efficiency. Can you say "Peter Principle." boysand girls? If the process Li too complicated, here's a little analogy that might help. What Governor Bob and the state Legislature Just dkl Is pretty much like you fixing the water pump on your car and having the radiator hose bust when you start the engine. Evcrytlme you get the danged tiling fixed, somcthlngelse breaks. So. we don't have enough money to balance the state budget. The same holds true In Washington where the federal government Is trying to find some greenback to plug some pretty serious holes in the national economy. Just look up fellows. It's no wonder you don't have any money. You gave it all to those scientists fellows and now it's floating around In outer space taking pictures of stars and planets and comets and real Important stuff like that. W ho’s In charge of the bankroll around here? We can't feed the hungry kids In Appalachia or shelter the homeless right outside the gates of the While House. We can't give any money to Panama to help that counify get hack on its feet and we can't help pay hospital bills for the Indigent elderly. But we can launch $9 billion worth of fancy hardware into outer space so we can watch some unnamed star 300.000 light years away get sucked into a black hole. Again I ask. who's in charge of the payroll around here? We can't finance research to find a cure for AIDS and we can't provide shelter, food or educational facilities for emotionally or mentally handicapped children. But what we can do Is look out past Plulo Into the black void ufspace like a curious tourist. What in the world are we hoping to find out there. Is there going to be a little green man sitting on top of a flying saucer waving at us through the Hubble telescope? I don't think so. And even it (here were, what do we do then? Maybe we can spend another $9 billion on a fancy engraved Invitation to tlx- White House, send It to him on a $9 million space mall vehicle and have tilm over to the house lor tea and crumpets. When i was a young kid. I would sometimes lake my school lunch money and buy dumb things with it. like comic books. My dad would And out, bul is- wouldn't scold me. He would 'list say. "When you get hungry at school tomorrow, you can eai i licit comic­ book." Same holds tnie tor tile fedenil government When the budget deficit finally becomes totally hopeless. I sure hope whoever's pulling the purse strings likes the taste ol fiberglass and aluminum. When that happens, and when Mr. Lawmaker is starving to death along w ith the rest ol us. In­ can chow down on tiiat S9 billion space telescope. Vandals won’t let deceased at hundred-year-old Sanford burial ground rest in peace By M B S STUTSMAN United Press International SANFORD — Benjamin Adams Sr. died of a stroke on New Year's Day 1981 und was b urlrd al Face Jackson Cemetery where thieves broke into his vault, stuttered fils bones und pulIcil gold-filled leelh from his skull. Rozclla Fields. 46. or Sanford. Adams' widow, saw the five grave robbers standing over Ills casket. When she and her son turned to get help, the thieves fled. "Th e y had It (the casket) fully open. All Ills hones and everything was exposed." she said. "I didn't really go myself and look into the casket. I don't think I could have stood to do It." The thieves had pulled Adams' clothes and some of tils bones from the casket, stolen gold-filled teeth and Jammed a beer can into the mouth of his skull, records at the Seminole County Sheriffs Office show. What happened to Adams is not rare. On at least nine occasions In the past four years, vandals have broken Into or desecrated tombs at the neglected 100-year-old black cemetery. and a body bug Into the roadwuy and stolen the body's right arm. hand and glove, sheriff's records show. A few yards away, the tombs of two fnmlly members, Francina Martin, who died In 1975, and Essie May Martin, who died tn 1957. were damaged. Francina Martin's skull was moved but left lns|dc the casket, however, a few days later. It was found on the ground nearby, said sheriff s Sgl. Greg Barnett. "It's right In the vicinity or Ihc high school, and kids go over Ihere and skip school and smoke dope und drink and stuff." Hughey said. "I don't think It's occult." said Lt. Mike Rntundo of the Sanford Police Department. "I Blink it's a bunch of kids who don't have something belter to do with their lim e." "You're going to see beer cans, soda cans, snack bags ns If there's a perpetual party going on." Elliott said. Although they have questioned suspects, authorities have filed no charges In any of Ihc nine cases. "It's us hard as the devil to find somebody to charge." Hughey said. "Usually they're gone." Seminole County's black cominunlly has been burying Its dead In tombs of Francina Martin and Essie May Martin are two of several that have been damaged by vandals. Francina Martin's skull was moved but left ^Usually, they {the crypts) are smashed on the corner. ... Some of them are completely empty. Some of the remains are in various stages of decay. Go by some of them and you can see dresses that are laying on the ground or pulled out of the crypts. J -Brenda Elliott Historical Society spokesperson "I was going to high school hack In the- '60s. and thl.- w a s going on back then." said shcrllfs Capt, Roy Hughey. A skull was found on an apart­ ment doorstep near the cemetery April 3. Dr. Shashi Gore. Seminole Cuunty's medical examiner, was unable to identify 11 but did determine It belonged to a black male about 40 years of age who bad Ik t i i dead two to live years. Deputies and volunteers searched the overgrown cemetery for two hours, trying to find a grave where It might belong but gave up. and the skull was reburied in a pauper's grave al another cemetery. "There are several crypts which are semi or fully above ground," said Brenda Elliott, with (lie Orange County Historical Society. "Usually, they’re smashed on the corner. ... Some of them are com pletely empty. Some of the remains are in various stages of decay. Go by some of them and you can see dresses that arc laying on the ground or pulled out of t be crypts." A Sanford police officer lomid three desecrated graves May 2. 1989. Thieves had pried (lie lid off one unidentified vault, drugged clothing Pace Jackson since 1880 and still does. Ellloll said. Several people claim idle to por­ tions ol I tie 20-uere graveyard that lies behind three neatly manicured cemeteries on Sanford's west side, hut because ownership Is In dispute. Face Jackson Is not maintained und Is dense with overgrown scrub and palmettos. "You're going to see trees 30 and 40 years old growing up through graves." Ellloll said. "You could send a patrol ear back there, and lie could puss within IO feet of tt (ail opened gravel and not see anybody." said Hughey. "I used n machete and a III lie combat shovel itial l‘d sliar|H-ned llie edge of |ust to gel buck here." said Tom Ward, who with Ills wife. Bonnie. Is a mem ber of tlie* Seminole County Historical Society. The couple has located nearly 1.2(H) graves in the cemetery. The dense vegetation also pro­ vides cover for dumpers, who have emptied truckloads of shingles and carpel scrap among the dead. The Historical Society 1i o | h -s to convince the various owners lo surrender inle lo (lie land and place II in a lrust dial would become See Cemetery, Page 4D The cemetery has become a popular site for those who want to quickly and conveniently dispose of their trash, as is evidenced by this pile of carpet and floor covering remnants dumped there. H h i W Ptiotoa bf Tommy Vlnconl This lomb has been al the cemetery several years and has been umply lor several more. II was vandalized and the coffin inside smashed No one is sure what happened to the body that once lay inside. Colombia cocaine war sends the trade elsewhere United Press International BO G O TA . Colombia — In raids tin- lirst part of May, the Colom­ bian arm y uncovered Kins of cocaine awaiting shipment, much of It from Bolivia and Peru. In Argentina on April 18. |Killcc boarded a Peruvian freighter and caught Bic crew throwing packets ol cocaine overboard In the last week ol A p ril. Venezuelan pdliee detained three C o lom b ia n s w ith nearly too pounds ol cocaine. The Colombian cocaine war be­ tween the government and the powerful cartels who control most ol the world's supply of the white, powdery tlrug has sent cocaine production and transportation spreading across the South Ameri­ can continent, accord "tg to of* flelals from various countries. "I don't think there’s a cuunlr) that Is not lM-tng used right now." said a U S olllclal w lib expertise in narcotics “ There are signs ol IICL (co­ caine) production m Peru; we have Inform ation of production in Ecuador. Br.i/il They (the Col­ ombians) are moving out and oilier groups are seeing an opportunity to gel a piece ol the market," said the ofliciul. wlto asked not lo be named. The war between the Colombian government ami the cartels began In earnest In August 1989. In Ihc year since, the armed forces and National Police have .significantly disrupted the country's cocaine production and transportation networks, with shipments down bv 20 percent according to U S estimates. But llit- supply In (lie United Slates lias not dropped sigtilhc.iiillv. which means the Colom­ bian shortfall is being made up tn other count ties. Bolivia and Peru have been the traditional big suppliers ol coca leaf, the main Ingredient to cocalm*. ami coca paste, which Is rcltm-d Irom tin- leaf. In the past, the paste was moved Into Col ombla. where II was refined into cocaine and then shipped to markets, largclv in the Untied Stales flu- Colombian army raids Biat tiegun May 5 uncovered nearly 20 Ions ol k m aloe In the Amazon Basin jungle south ot Bogota Much oi tt had come in on planes (mm Bolivia and Peru ami was awaiting shipment to the United States and Europe, officials said. In Bolivia, U.S. Ambassador Robert Gelbard said two thirds of the coca paste produced In Bolivia Is now staying In the country lor l be tlna) processing. Retired Gen. Luelo Am /, head ol tin- Bolivian anti-drug special forces, said the war tn Colombia, the U.S. invasion ot Panama and an apparent crackdown In Culia have closed transportation routes lo the United States As a result, "the narcotics traltickers are projecting their trallic toward the southern cone lot South A m e rlc a l." and using Argentina to send cocaine to Japan. A lie* said. Production also lias Increased In Brazil, which lias thousands til miles ot Jungle to hide In and produces the chemicals necessary to riiaiiuluciure cocaine U S. and Colombian olllcluls said. "We have evidence, and we have Inlnrmcd Brazil, that there arc laboratories there because, among other tilings, it Is easy” to operate them said Gen Mtgm-I Gomez la-.at ol the National Police lit". Bn- duel ut Brazilian (toiler Huna n Tiiruu. vehemently <(■ mes the country Is becoming a center lor cocaine production. He said |xiltcc were exercising constant vigilance "to avoid the liistullattou ol cocaine refining luborulurlcs in the border with Columbia. Bolivia and Peru. ‘ While production appears to be Increasing In Brazil, Bolivia and Peru, and perhaps Ecuador, other South American nations are being used more a s t ransportaiIon points. In Venezuela, olllcluls sav Col­ ombian Irulllckcrs may lx- sending la rg e sh ip m e n ts ol co ca in e through their country. "Venezuela now is ail Important collection center ol drugs Irom the Colombian cartels." said C o n ­ gressman Vladimir Uessen tunnel member of a congressional ante drug commission. Argentine police in April seized lour en w members ol a Peruvian grain transport ship who were throwing packages ol coruliic overhourd as authorities txiurdcd Till- ship had sailed trout Peru to Brazil ami then to Argentina, with a stop scheduled lor the United Stales. In Ju ly I9HH. agents made the Sce drugs. Page I d FOR THE BEST IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE NEWS, READ T �IB — Santnrd Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday. June 3. 1990 Sanford Herald i fUSPS «1-W0> 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher ItonaM W. Retie, Executive Editor Laura Sollien, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M o n th s ........................................... 119.50 6 M o n th s ................................... 139.00 I Year ................................................ 178.00 EDITORIALS On the same side The Mexican government's willingness lo reopen its Investigation Into the 1985 torture-murder of U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent Enrique Camarena Salazar Is yet another example of President Carlos Salinas dc Gortarl's commitment to wage total war against drugs. The recent order by Attorney General Enrique Alvarez Castillo for a new probe by an Independent 13-member panel should be taken at face value as an earnest effort to get to the bottom of the Camarena case. Skeptics on this side of the border suggest the order was given In response to a recent U.S. b rief allegin g that J a v ie r Garcia Paniagua, a former secretary of state and the former president of Mexico s ruling political party, was linked to the murder. The brief said Garcia, now police chief of Mexico City, discussed a "D E A agent that was causing significant problems" In a 1984 meeting with drug bosses and Mexican law enforcement officials. An angry Mexican government response called the allegations irresponsible and de­ fended Garcia as a "very responsible politi­ cian...who has demonstrated his honesty." Nevertheless. President Salinas has ordered a full investigation Into the Camarena case, with the possibility of new arrests being made. Additional leads in the case could well emerge from the trial of four Mexican suspects In the killing, taking place In Los Angeles. The Camarena case was vlrtaully closed last January after 22 defendants. Including drug kingpins Rafael Caro Quintero and Ernesto Fronscco Carrillo, were convicted and sentenced to terms of up to 144 years in prison. President Salinas has earned a great degree of credibility In the drug war thus far. The aggressive Mexican leader lias already made good on his campaign pledge to crack down on narcotics traffic with a scries of strong actions started In February 1988. One of the latest and most Impressive moves is a joint operation with the United States to detect and Intercept airborne drug shipments over Mex­ ico. Although the D E A is understandably sensitive because of Carnarvon's brutal kill­ ing. that sensitivity should not be allowed to undermine new U.S.-Mexican cooperation in the drug war. The better course for U.S. officials to follow is to assume that the Mexican Investigation is sincere and cooper­ ate accordingly with MexicoCIty. Any vacancies Add to the "If 1 knew then what I know now" file a recent declaration by George McGovern, former U.S. senator and unsuc­ cessful candidate for president in 1972. A liberal Democrat, McGovern rarely dis­ played keen sympathy for the problems of business. He had never met a payroll, as the saying goes. Well, things have changed. He now owns a hotel In Connecticut and admits that fils outlook might have been different If he had had some business experience before running for president. " I ’ve got to pay the bank every month...I've got to pay the state of Connecticut taxes...It gives you a whole new perspective on what other people worry about, he said. You bet it does. Welcome to the real world. George. Hy the way. how's business? Berry's World C tf lU * . C ,W H M > - 7; ^ «« "Wanna hear more of my A ndre* Dice Clay routine, or what?" VINCENT CARROLL Don’t let the NEA fund individuals D EN V ER — If you ever wondered why hundreds of Individual artists receive direct funding from Washington, let one of them. Karen Finley, explain. "If It weren't for the help provided by the NEA (National Endowment for the Arts), art would Ikonly for the rich and powerful." she opined recently In The Washington Tost. From where Finley sits, only fat cats visit museums: only plutocrats decorate their walls with anything more costly than children's watercolors: only people who vacation In Aspen scrape up the cash to purchase records or tapes: only millionaires patronize the thousands or gallerlrs. acting troupes, dance companies and serious muslcul groups that flourish throughout the land. You begin to wonder whether Finley lives In the United States or In Dlckensluu London. Whatever she Imagines, here's a clue about the truth: Site lives In an inexplicably Indulgent nation that has given her piddle grunts three ilines. In 19H4. 1987 and 1989. and Is considering giving her another, lo create "social theater and art" — as she tails what she does. Most of us might cull her work something else. But let her describe In her own words one of her recent performances. "In the first act. I sit In a rocking chair, fully clothed, and talk about women In the underclass and society under patriarchal rule. In the second act. I talk about the dally oppression of w o m e n .. . In the t h i r d a c t . I am shrouded In a white sheet al a bed ... I talk about the sur­ vivors of death 111 lhe wukc of AIDS, the black sheep of our culture who ure reluted by I h c I r diversities and are all pari of o u r lurge extended family." In o th e r w ord s. fp in le y Isa F i n l e y I s a polemicist, polemicist, only only slightly slightly m ore more sophisticated thun an sophisticated u d o I e s c c n I w it h than an ado­ spray paint. It would lescent with make more sense to spray paint. J give NEA grants to Qlorta Stclncm or George Will, except that they have loo much self-respect and talent to ask for one. and also because they make a flue living on their own — a feat Finley might try to achieve herself one day. « spS!0IE| 1 haven't even mentioned the show-stopper in Finley s act: She strips naked and smears chocolate over her body, as a symbol (to use her delicate simile) of "women being treated like dirt '• II is all quite uplifting, no doubt, anil perhaps even In-Iter than a nude wrestling match in a pil of Jcll-O. Not having seen either, though. I can't be sure. Still. I’d bet most Americans. If asked, could not fathom why Finley should receive a public gift of tens of thousands of dollars lo further her peculiar career, while so many equally deserving artists (or undeserving, as the rase may be) do not. The application for Finley's latest funding request doesn't even specify what kind of performance would result. It simply would permit her "as an artist to continue working." she says. In layman's terms. It requests a blank check. With lbe NEA so sklliish over recent publicity. Finley may nol get her grant. Yet whatever ll'uruling of the National Council for the Arts (which oversees these gifts), the real scandal Is the fact that Individual artists are eligible for funding at all. By all means, lei's subsidize theater compa­ nies. museums, symphonies and other organi/atlons that otherwise might not survive. If they were lo expire, the public would have no alternative to the enrichment they provide. JACK ANDERSON Some bureaucrats go the extra mile adM dTi GOODMAN ‘Patsies’ v. tobacco industry BOSTON - To Guy Snillh. IV Vice President. Cor|>oralc Affairs Philip Morris Companies. Inc. Dear Guy: So sorry 1 missed your speech at the Media Institute In Washington lust week. I loved reading li. anyway. I especially like the pari when you called reporters the "patsies" of "quack moralists" with "bogus science." Who belter to give It to the press than a fella from Philip Morris, corporate sponsor of The Bill of Rights Itself, From whal I read, your main complaint Is that we here In iIn- Fourth Estate are more skepllcal of Industry than of advocacy groups. You lake us lo lask for believing naively In the people you call "the anil-tobacco industry's lop executives." Well, lalk about naive. Until now. I didn't even know there was an anti-lobaeeo " In ­ dustry." I thought these people were publichealth advocates. Whal do they manufacture? “ No Smoking" signs? Do their "lop execu­ tives'' rival Hainlsh Maxwell, your chairman of tin- board who made $6.1 million Iasi year? I understand that these are lough times lor someone defending tobacco. Guy. You have senators decrying (lie cx|x>rl of the llllle coffin nails to Asia. You have colleges (lumping lobaeeo slocks as il they were South African gold. You have HHS's Louis Sullivan attacking vending machines llutl sell m kids. The only good news is lhal an Illinois man was fined for throwing coffee on a cigar smoker. Now ilu-re was a moralist! Anyway, I appreciate the warning about being coo “cozy" with health researchers ll mean "quack moralists") and the need jo slay skeptical. You never know what these health nuts are pushing. A clean lung could be a dangerous thing. Bui frankly. G uy. unit] your speech. 1 thought the media were the palsies ol the tobacco Industry, not lo mention its $3 billion advertising budget. Whal could have given me that Idea? Just because the April issue ol Mlrabella with a hard-hilling piece against lobaeeo was mysierlouslv empty ol cigarette ads? Wha.'s ama/t-d me even more about the mcdUi is how the lobaeeo Industry lias secured a permanent post as "the other side" of the argium-nl. You know tlie drill: Over here, we have (lit- entire weight ol the medical world. Over there, we have the Tobacco liisiuulc. Sba/aiu. a balanced Issue. Bui whal do I know? I never even realized ilu- lottuceo industry was such a passionate defender ol science. The part where you attack the upcom ing Envirom m -iilal Protection Agency study on passive smoking was a real hummer. You seem rlghteousl'- worried lhal the scientific arguments over passive-smoking research might be tainted by politics. Well, hush my Jesse Helms. E P A . one of t hose " s p e c i a l i n t e r ­ est...bureaucracies pushing a parly line" are expected lo attribute some 3.000 cancer denihs a year lo passive smoking. In fact. Guy. ilu- risks from tobacco jKillutton may In- worse Ilian ilit- E l’A study suggests and. In any case, greater Ilian those or all ilu* carcinogenic outdoor air p o llu ­ tants on lhe EPA's list. Say. If the Philip Morris Job goes sour, w a ill l o d e f e n d asbestos? Polyvinyl chlorides? Do I sound too harsh? Hey. I agree that the press needs lo be skeptical. Have we ever been had by an advocacy group? The Issue of Yep. Bui gelling a Mirabellawith lecture ou credibility a hard-hitting from (he champ of piece against disinformation is u tobacco was bit much. Guy. old )t u d d y . I n y o u r mysteriously ice l ure on science, empty ol ciga­ s k e p 11c I s in a n d rette ads J quack morals, how come you didn’t lalk lo my peers about cigarette smoking'? Ever since you fellas slopped tcalurtng doctors In ails, the |K>siure of the pushers has been that there is a "controversy" over clgurcttc smoking. The beat-documented heal IIt risk Is pul In the same category as caring sugar nr drinking caffeine. Your pals keep telling us that nobody has PROVED cigarettes cause cancer. Four de­ cades and tens of thousands of studies on ibis subject have produced no hard science. So light up. they say. Well. In the spirit of a purely scientific detune, will you held a couple ol questions irom “ skeptical, careful Journalists”? Whal evidence W O U LD ihc lobaeeo companies accept as proof of the dangers of smoking? Whal scientific study W OULD make your boss believe lhal cigarettes are harmful to health? And whal would you all do il that study proved cigarettes were harmful? Whal I am saying " you admonished us. "is ihai m covering science and Industry, no more laziness. iu> more cozlncss and nc more patsies " Tha t’s whal I’m saying loo. Guv. Love. PutSV. W ASHINGTON — When a bureaucrat goes the second mile. It’s news. In tael. Judging by Ihc Hat of nominees for a national "My Favorite Bureaucrat" conlcst. It’s news when a bureaucrat does his or her Job. plain anil simple. The conlcst was sponsored by Mall hew Lcsko and Information USA Inc. of Chevy C h a s e . M d . . t he publisher of an cn cyclopedia of gov­ e r n m e n t ser vi ces called "Lesko’s In­ f o - P o w e r . " Lesko devotes himself lo leaching people how lo use Ihc govern­ ment they pay for. HI* 1.986-page direc­ tory is due out Dlls month. Lcsko received mo r e t han 1, 000 n omi n at i on s from ^ T h e ordinary people who. wonder citizens of wonders, had a seemed genu­ pleasant encounter inely amazed with a government that they got bureaucrat. Th e or­ help when dinary citizens who they needed wrote about their ex­ periences with the bureaucracy seemed genuinely amazed that they got help when they needed It. without a fuss. The nomlnJ lions arc replete with accounts of bureaucrats who answer their own phones, return phone calls, give Information when asked and gel the Job done In arcasonablc amount of time. Even the Internal Revenue Service got a slew of nominations for surprising taxpayers by being helpful. And In a few rare cases, the bureaucrats acted on common sense and bent the rules lo answer a reasonable request. There was Ihc clerk at a Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles who told a woman that she couldn't change the address on her husband's motor vehicle registration without Ihc husband's signature. T h e woman explained how her husband worked out of town. The clerk responded as though she had nol heard the problem. "G o outside, gel your husband's signature and bring il back lo me." the clerk said. The contused woman repeated her story, and the clerk repealed the Instructions. Finally the woman got Ihc hint. She went out. forged her husband's signature and came back. A Kansas taxpayer confessed to the IRS lhal he owed $750 with his lax return, but he didn't have the money. He found an IRS agent with a heart. The agent advised him to wail unlll the List minute on April 15 and mall a check for as much money as lie could spare with a promise lo send Ihc rest. "If you wait unlll the last minute lo send In your return ... they probably won't get lo It until October." the agent lold him. A Brooklyn. N.Y.. man had his radio stolen while hi? car was parked In a commercial garage. The garage refused to compensate him. so he filed a complaint with the Department of Con sumer Affairs and chalked Die whole experi­ ence up to a loss. A few months later, the man got a cull fn-m the Consumer Affairs office asking If he hud ever received his money. Th e owner of the garage was standing In the office asking for a renewal of his business license. The man gpi his money and lhe garage got Its license. A postal worker Irom Brooklyn, N.Y.. struck up a conversation with an aging hippie Irom California while both were In the audience at Uu- Morton Downey Jr. T V talk show. The hippie complained that the Lenox Hill. N.Y.. post office was refusing to cash his postal money order because he had only one form of IdemfflealIon. The postal worker knew Ihat Ilk- rules required only one ID. so he called the manager ol ihc Lenox Hill post office and read turn the regulation. The hippie got his money Lcsko picked riiree favorite bureaucrats; Richard McKinney, an employee of a Small Business Development Center In Tennessee, helped Frosty Kimbrough of Morristown. Term., double tlx- sales al his metal products firm . �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 3. 1990 — 3D T a k e p a r t in s c h o o l d e m o c fS fc y LETTERS Spare the rod, teach the child Thanks for your special attention to the Importance of nurturing children through your annual recognition of "Mom of 1he \ ear. fo r many years I have enjoyed these touching accounts of appreciation and respect to mothers from their children. For the sake of children, and for establishing role model parenting, I must lake exception to your selection of mothers who are not "opposed to using firm discipline: a fly swatter, paint paddle or soft belt..." This Is not discipline, but rather punishment and extremely negative punishment which has at Its very roots one of today's major social problems — violence. The lesson learned by children Is to hurt others when angry. Regardless of explanations offered by parents, m y observation Is that parents usually spank out of anger. How many times have you observed a child being lovingly slapped by parents? Hitting children Is accepted and even condoned In our society, and it lr no wonder that so many parents have been following tradition without giving much thought ot the results. Parents and adults arc usally certain about how they themselves want to be treated. For the sake of comparison, consider children's Job of growing up to their parents's jabs In the marketplace. Parents In training would not benefit from being struck, yelled at or punished as they made mistakes. Parents would more likely flourish In Ih t^ careers If their mistakes were kindly and firmly addressed. Growing up is a stressful Job for all children, and It follows that physical punishment stessesthem further. A massive campaign to reduce public acceptance of violence and to protect children against all forms of violence Including physical punishment by parents needs to be .launched. I urge all parents to curcfully consider the harm caused to their children by physically hurting them. Keeping the Golden Rule In mind would keep parents from running out of Ideas on how to make disciples out of their children. The best way of ensuring good behavior Is for parents to show children love and respect — from Infancy — and to set a good example. Children will then look up to parents and wan. to ntcasc them. Of course. It takes a good deal of patience for parents to shift to this kind of gentle discipline, but the results are well worth the effort. He who strikes the first blow confesses that he has run out of Ideas. Mary M. Mize President Sanlord Child Care. Inc. Sanford Herald staff writers deserve praise Lack of praise I’m quite sure that it Is not news to you that two of your staff members have recently been recognized with awa.ds for their achievements In writing for your newspaper. Il is appalling to me that you have chosen not to acknowledge their excellence in journalism when even the newspaper has found It worthy of coverage. The Sanford Herald is fortunate to have the husband and wife team of Tony and Vicki DeSormleron staff. I feel that the least you could do Is show some pride and appreciation for these two as well as any other staff members who deserve similar recognition by letting the people of Sanford and Seminole County know of their accomplishments. GlcnnaJ . Tenney Sanford LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and lie as brief as posslbie.. Letters are subject to editing. DOMESTIC COMMENTARY NCAA misses the goal and clobbers Maryland 'H SPEAR Why Is It that every time I see a reference to the National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ t i o n , I t h i n k of O l i v e r C r o m w e l l , t he P u r i t a n dictator who lopped o(T the head of an English king and massacred his other enemies with righteous fury? The votaries who run the NCAA have probably always pursued their enforcement tasks with an air of virtuous Indignation, but lutely they appear to be on a moral crusade that has ^illnded them to their goal. They don't s e e m I n t e r e s t e d In an cyc-for an-eye: they want legs, ears, arms and scrota. If p u n i s h m e n t were bei ng meted out only to the hypo­ crites at bl g- tl me sports schools who abuse and exploit players, there would be no problem. Bat the enforcers arc hurting decent coaches and worthy athletes whose Interests the NCAA professes to have foremost in mind. I cannot fault the NCAA, for example, for coming down hard on the University of Kentucky for allegedly'giving cash to a basketball recruit's father and admitting a player who had cheated on his col­ lege entrance exam. Ken­ t u c k y was banned from post-season play for two years and from live television for one. Ami who can condemn an order closing down the Southern Methodist football program for paying players even as the school was on probation? Who can complain about punishing Oklahoma, which was accused ot giving cash to a recruit and arrang­ ing airline tickets for players? But why. In the name of the Olympic gods, why has the NCAA so ruthlessly and mer­ cilessly beaten the University of Maryland into a bleeding pulp because of relatively trivial violations III Its basketball program? Maryland has been si rug glltlg to get back on Its feet since the tragic death of star forward Lett Bias In I9H6 He was one of the most highly regarded players of the de­ cade and had j ust been drafted by the Boston Celtics when he overdosed on co­ caine. His coach. Charles "Lefty" Drlesell, was forced to step aside by tremulous uni­ versity authorities. A Baltimore hlgh-school coach. Bob Wade, was summarily and mysteriously hired to replace him. Over the next three years, some rules were violated: A player who had left school for academic reasons hut hoped to return was given rides to a co m m un ity college: some players sold free game tickets; some visiting recruits were given souvenirs and apparel by a local sports store. The university Investigated Itself, forced Wade to resign, turned Its file over to the NCAA, pledged full cooperation and begged for mercy. The NCAA zealots would hear none of It. They clob­ bered Maryland with three years of probation, loss of two scholarships and banishment from post-season play for two years and television for one — e s s e n t i a l l y the same punishment levied ugainst Kentucky for much greater sins. Maryland's penalty was malicious and outrageous and utterly out of proportion to the crime. As a result of the NCAA's sanctions and Its contemptu­ ous refusal to hear an early appeal, (he Maryland athletic department ts expecting lo lose $3 million In revenue and the basketball program has Ix-rn devastated. With no pos­ sibility of television exposure or lournametit play, three players have announced they are leaving and a star forward Is contemplating a transfer. New coach Gary Williams, an honorable man with an lmpeccable reputation, was re­ cently arrested for driving under the Influence ol drink Little wonder. Fonder this irony: The coach who was In charge when the violations occurred ts gone, as Is the chancellor who hired him. Public education In America Is a special governmental program designed for stu­ dents. Students are legally required to attend school and states arc required to provide systems of public Instruction. Locally each School Board governs the pertinent decision making processes at their tocul community lcv?l. A local school's raison d'etre Is the children of the community. After the age of five or six. children spend most of their waking hours In school. Their expected tenure in school Is 12 years. 13 if kindergarten Is counted. Changes on the Seminole County School Board arc on the horizon. The State Supreme Court's ruling In Martin County, which decrees that school board members must run In partisan elections, portend the possibility of all five Seminole County School Board Members having to run for election or re-election In Ihe fall. Tw o board members have already In­ dicated they would not seek re-election. Chairman Ann Nelswcnder and Member Pat Tclson. Member Larry Bctslngcr's can­ didacy for re-election Is uncertain. Whether the Martin County ruling Is sustained or not It seems certain that the Seminole County voters may be electing a mjaorlty of board I I MM IMOLE OPINION LURLENE SWEETING members In Ihls fall’s general election. Traditionally, schools of this County have shied away from partisan elections of school board members. Thus, the Martin County decision Is a departure from this tradition. In non-pattlsan elections the candidates do not proclaim their parly affiliation. Educational leaders have sought to remain neutral relative to politics. However, the reality of purely non-partisan politics Is questionable. Educators since the l800's have tried to "keep education out of politics" as recommended by Rice. There are several definitions of politics. Machine politics are often associated with blg-clly bosses such as Bill Thompson of Chicago and Charles Murphy of Tammany Halt. Politics has also Involved manipulating human relations to achieve Institutional goals or perhaps personal profit. A n m ! *. definition of politics Is the contest that develops around Ihe control of policy (dectslon making). Krlsl edited a book entitled “ The Politics of Education at the 1 ocal Stale and Federal Levels" from which llicdc definitions were dc. Ivcd. Applying the last definition lo our school system. It Is evident with the projected growth In enrollment a great dial of decision making Is ahead for County school hoard members. They will be deciding |ierllncni economic Issues that may have Imparl beyond Ihls decade. Their decisions will dictate whr.i land will lx* purchased for new school sites, which contractors will build new shcools. and other Issues. The children of Seminole County are our future and the future of the nation. Therefore, citizen participation In scluxil Issues Is vital. All adults of the community should be concerned nbout quality educa­ tion In this County. Citizens should evaluate all members of (he community, who present themselves as candidates for school board membership. Their prior Interest In education, suppoit of quality education, service In the community and dcmenslons (hey would bring to the school board must lx- carefully analyzed. Changing faces Cuban population has split personality B yTO M TIE D E G UA N TA N A M O BAY NAVAL BASE. Cuba — There was a time, way back, when Pat and G ranville Duffas were good friends as well as brothers. They lived In the same small town In Cuba, their wives and families Interacted, and they even got Jobs together at this U.S. mili­ tary Installation. But then they abruptly split apart. Physically. If not emo­ tionally. They have continued to work for the U.S. Navy, but never together. They do not see each other anymore unless It Is by accident, their families arc also estranged, and they have not so much as talked with one another for three decades. What happened? Fidel Castro happened. When Castro took over Cuba In 1959. he rear­ ranged families as well as poli­ ties. Pat Duffas. for example, sought sanctuary at the Guan­ tanamo naval base, and he has stayed here ever since. Granvll'c Duffas. meanwhile, decided to live under the authority of the revolution. Pat has become an American citizen, and he Is an anti­ c o m m u n i s t . G r a n v i l l e has become one of the few Cubans who balance U.S. employment good. Those fears began to be real­ with their Castro loyalties. Pat works In security now; Granville ized soon after the revolution Is In supplies. If they cross paths was completed. Pat Duffas says on the base, they merely nod the frst thing he noticed was that Castro’s militia removed the and go on their separate ways. It's a curious story. And part of Elvis Presley records from the the curiosity Is that Pat ts the jukeboxes: and the second thing only one who can Immediately was that they started to deni­ tell It. U.S. officials will not grate and cause trouble for permit press Interviews with Cubans employed at this U.S. Granville, because he still goes Navy fleet training facility. Duffas says the militia called back Into Cuban control every evening after work, and no one the Cuban workers "gusanos." wants to see him get Into trouble or worms. He says they threw rocks when he went to the base with the Havana government. So, Patrick Augustcr Duffas e a c h d a y . He s a y s t h e y remembers the details from furthermore put him in Jail, behind a desk In the base twice, where they accused him fingerprinting office. He says he of being a U.S. Informer, and and his brother started working where he thought of a ploy to get at Guantanamo in the 1950s. away from Castro and his militia Just as Commandantc Castro once and for all: "I told them I would quit the was beginning his guerrilla movement to wrestle Cuba from base If they let me come here the grip of longtime nemesis one more day. I said I had some back pay coming, and I wanted Fulgenclo Batista. Pat says he knew Castro to pick it up. It wasn't true, but 1 personally, or at least he met had to try something to get on him row and then, out he did the American side of the fence. not agree with him politically. They gave me a pass then, and He says he admired the man s when I came through the gate, courage and determination. Yet one last time. I never went Castro was way left of center, back." Pat DulTaj says his wife and even before he admitted he was a communist, and Dufras feared daughter fed to the Navy com­ he would do more narm than pound two years later. He still keeps the sneakers that h>s daughter wore during that bold escape. The daughter lives In Florida now. Pat Dufras and his wife arc among 50 or more exiles who have become permanent residents at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base. As for Granville Duffus, the brother, he goes on traveling between the base and his home in Calmanera. Cuba. There arc 35 Cuban "commuters" who still make (his dally occupational and philosophical trek. The officials say. too. that Havana may make use of spies among the remaining commut­ ers. Pal DulTas believes there are several spooks, and this is one reason he and his brother do not have any personal contact. "If I hel d a c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h Granville In the street." he says, "someone might see it and report to Fidel." Pat says he doesn't know why his brother has not taken Am eri­ can sanctuary. He speculates that It may be because he lias a large family In Calinancrn. most of whom would not be able lo come with him. Then again. Pat says Granville may simply have been brain-washed over the years and may really believe in the revolution. Election of Yeltsen could topple Soviet structures By QERALD NADLER MOSCOW Boris Yeltsin's election as the Russian re­ public's president may be the blade of the bulldozer that will topple the political and economic structures of the Soviet Union. No sooner had Yeltsin been elected by the parliament of the Russian republic Tuesday than the communist renegade began touting sovereignly for the larg­ est of the Soviet Union's 15 republics. Though Yeltsin paid Up service to Russia remaining within Ihe Soviet Union, he left little doubt about what sovereignty entails. " S o v e r e i g n l y me a n s I n ­ dependent domestic and foreign policy — the right to conclude all sorts of treaties. Including In­ ternational accords." Yeltsin said in a post-electIon speech broadcast on nationwide leIt-vi­ sion.* I In what must have caused heartburn for sum m it-bound S o v i e t Pr esi dent Mi khai l Gorbachev, Yeltsin suld he would conclude pacts with the three Baltic republics that verbally are battling for In­ dependence from the Soviet Union. Yeltsin's wceklong election struggle coincided with furious debate In the Soviet Parliament over a government plan to raise prices as part of the cost of moving the giant country toward a modified market economy. Even before he was elected. Yeltsin vowed to reject Moscow’s economic program and said the Russian republic would work out Its own strategy and prices. " N o w we are t al ki ng of Russia,” said Anatoli Stepuvny. a correspondent for the ofllclal Soviet government newspaper Izvestla. "Th is Is not the tiny Baltics.” In the Ukraine, the nation's Industrial heartland and agricul­ tural breadbasket, republican leaders said they would not Implement the central govern­ ment's market plan and ruled out any price hikes. Ukrainian Communist Party leader Vladimir Ivashko even threatened that the mi ghty Ukraine, nearly as big as France, could look after Us own needs. Deput i es In the national parliam ent confided during breaks In the economic debate (hat they feel Irrelevant, with the Baltics ignoring Moscow, the T r a n s c a u c a s i a n republics embroiled In conflict and now th e U k r a 1n e a n d R u s s i a threatening Insubordination. " I f the Ukr ai ne and the Russian republic go (heir own way. whal Is left of the Soviet Union?" asked Stcpovoy. Russian nationalists, who long have felt that the Russian peo­ ple’s well-being has been sacri­ ficed at the altar of keeping the Soviet Union a superpower, now arc led by a politician second in renown only to Gorbachev. Unlike Gorbachev. Yeltsin Is the people's choice, revered as the former Communist Part) boss of Moscow who look buses, rode the subway and strolled without fanfare Into common markets and work places. As a populist. Yeltsin surely w i l l e m p a t h i z e w i t h t It e Russians' dcslrt fora better life. When asked on his arrival In Canada about Yeltsin's victory, Gorbachev Indicated that he Is fully aware of his rival's ability lo exploit these new regional trends. NJdi«r write* tor United Pros* International ‘Smokers’ rights’ simply a smoke screen I've been receiving a great little magazine lalcly — interesting articles, well-written, good color reproduction. The May-Junc Issue even had short pieces by two of my favorite humorists. Tom Uodctt and Fran Lcbowltz. I get Phillip Morris Magazine free and unsolicited. The city's newspaper and tele­ vision stations also receive free copies. T h a t’s because one of the magazine's purposes Is (o generate "good press"; lo put a good face on the tobacco Industry. Another of Its goals Is lo sup|x>rt "sm ok­ ers' rights." Editorials, letters to the editor and reader essays let smokers air their views, and a lot of the discourse runs to how shabbily non-smokers are treating them these days. One viewer In Ihe May-Junc Issue complained that a non-smoker had claimed to be "allergic" to cigarette smoke when sluing next lo her on a plane, hui then the same person sat right next to her in the "smoking" section of the airport lobby when he couldn't find another seat. I have nothing against smokers, truly One of my brothers smokes, one of m y good friends smokes, my parents smoked, and l used lo smoke too. There Is still disagree­ ment In the scientific community about the hazards of “ secondhand smoke," even though the Environm ental Protection Agency recently Issued an opinion that It Is much mure uangcrous than we thought. Out even If you believe Ihe scientists who downplay smoking s dangers more than you OPINION SARAH OVERSTREET believe the EPA. what I cannot understand about all Ihls "smokers' rights" hoopla ts why some people think they have a "right" to do something as Irritating as forcing another jx-rson to breathe their cigarette smoke. I can understand the right-to-smoke t o i k s being a little confused. If you're not bothered by ragweed. It's dllllcult to un­ derstand the effect It has on someone else. Gel me too close to Ihe wrong perfume or a cigar, and my nostrils swHI up and slop taking In air Cigarettes, on the other hand, don't bother me much I was still smoking when the "conscious­ ness-raising" movement ol the mid-1970s hit. To a kid who grew up In a family of smokers, whose friends’ parents all smoked, where almost everyone in my f elks' offices smoked, II was a real revelation to learn that cigarette smoke bothered many people who didn't smoke. For years, these long-suflering people had sakl nothing. However, when they did suv something. II was im lf said for me. I learned all sorts ol tricks lo avoid Inlllctlng my smoke on them opening a window and silling by it to smoke, going outside to smoke anti even (ycs!| not smoking In their presence! Oh. wonder of wonders. I found It entirely possible lo not smoke for hours at a lime. I then discovered how even more delicious the experience was when I'd waited a little longer for It. As I said, I stopped smoking. I'd been thinking about It for a while In 1979 when my father's emphysema — brought on by smoking unflllercd Lucky Strikes since he was 15 — worsened My brothers ami 1 watched him die a protracted death, "drowning In his own lungs" as my brother pul it. I quit cold turkey. But this isn't an antl-smoklug message Th is Is an anll-sm oklng-ln-som roiie-el aes's-facc message, and a levelwlllt-ynmscil message. It's not that dllllcult for smokers to find ways around InllUilitg their smoke on other people, and U s n it even that difficult to wait a couple hours to smoke tl you have any compassion lor other people's dtsnnn Ion. I know, because I did It Get a prescription lor nicotine chewing gum ll von have to. but cut the winning when the "no smoking" light goes on. Your rights really do end where someone else’s lungs begin l C l l x O » « i p * ( » ' E M r X 'X C i m i j t w i �40 — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, June 3, 1990 Jerusalem’s Old City Center of the center UnlUd F w ia Infant >tlonal .JERUSALEM Tawflq Maswadl loudly rcmemlxTx (hi* dav Ills grandfather embraced an old Jewish friend when Israel captured (lie Old Clly In 1967. I'vo decades alter the Moslem l o c k e d l lie ( l o o t s to t he neighborhood synagogue for safekeeping aiul kepi the keys. "lie told me. ‘When we lived here I hel|x'd him and he hel|H'd me."* said Maswadl. sitting In (he apartment his grandfather owned one laxir belmv the syna­ gogue. *"\Vc lived here like brothers, Hcvause of that — that he was a gtxxl person — I wauled to keep (the synagogue) for him."* For years after the elder Maswadl returned (he keys lo the synagogue — with Us re­ ligious IxNtks and furniture In­ tact — the Jewish and Moslem families remained In touch and visited each other's homes In the OldCItv. Hut the 36-yrnr-nld grandson IjcIIcvch those times are pai * ••Now’ In every home here, from every Jewish home and every Arab home, one died (over the years), and I x t u u s c of these tilings (It is) not easy to be at peace with each other." Maswadl said. Jerusalem, revered through the ages by Jews. Moslems and Christians as a symbol of their religions, lias beer, a focal |Kilnt of the Arab-lsraell eonlllcl since Israeli troops seized the eastern half of the clly from Jordan in the 1967 war. I’asslons run highest wllliiu the rrcnrluted walls of the an­ cient Old City. Its history as mixed us the aromas that wafl above tlie din of the roofd a r k e n e d al l eys and sunsplashed plazas. Over the years, the city has licen the target of neurly two dozen sieges and ut least 11 transitions from one religion to another. All have left their Im­ print. most with blood. iry Is Lullt upon history. 9 1: (In s e d i m e n t a r y l ayer s of an archeological dig. Intertwined with religion and polities. The Old City* undent build­ ings line time-smoothed stone IKtlhwuys through the maze of alleys und bazaars. Its walls encircle a microcosm of Israeli and Arab life, with more than 27.000 Jews. Christians and Moslems — mostly Moslems — living within the 1-square-mllc area. At the southeastern edge of the Old City sits the Dome of the Hock and the silver-domed Al Aqsa Mosque. Islam's third holiest shrine, which Moslems call I (arum al-Sharaf. the Noble Sanctuary. For Jews. It Is the Temple Mount, the site of two destroyed temples: one by the Hubylonlans In 576 H.C.. the second by the Homans In 70 A.D. Religious zealots now want In build u third temple. For many religious Zionist Jews. Ilv'ng close to .lie Te.nJjle Mount Is a dream come tme. But their presence Is a thorn In the side of some of their Moslem neighbors. In the Old Ci ty' s Moslem Quarter. Jews und M Palestine. The disturbances forced Jews to flee the quarter, where some were living In houses bought or leased by Jews In the 1880s. But Jews moved back Into the Old Ci t y' s enlarged Je w ish Quurter after the 1967 war. It was not until the late 1970s that Jews began moving Into the Moslem Quarter, where about 18.000 Moslems live. The Moslem residents fear a concerted Jewish effort to force them out of the quarter and out of the Old Clly. They frequently cite as an rxumplc un Israeli Supreme Court decision that ruled a company was within Its rights not to sell u home In the Jewlsli Quarter lo un Arab who lived there before 1967. Jew r deny any III will toward Habbl Zvl Yehuda Kook, whose their Arab neighbors. But many father founded modern religious firmly express their belief In Zionism and whose teachings their right to live wherever they formed the basis for Gush choose In Israel, especially In E m u n l m . t he Bl oc of the Faithful. Jerusalem. Rabbi Shlomo Avlncr. head of It was the flesty and some­ the Aterot Cohnnlm Yeshlva religious school, now housed In t i m e s f i e r y b l o c t h a t the synagogue Maswadl's grand­ spearheaded the drive for Jewish father protected, believes Jews settlement of the occupied West have a religious and national Bank of Jordan In the 1970s. duty to redeem properties owned The Delaware-sized area was by non-Jews and lo settle the captured from Jordan along with Arab East Jerusalem. land. "W e think that the land of Most recently, the Issue of Isrncl belongs lo the Jewish Jewish presence In the Old City people." Avlncr said. "But It (the has focused on the dispute law) Is not giving the right to Involving the right of occupancy take even one pinhead's worth In a Christian Quarter building from an Arab. We want to owned by the Greek Orthodox (redeem property) morally and Church. Il marked the first time legally, but everything belongs since 1967 that, Jews settled In to us." the Old City outside of the Aterot Cohanlm Is one of Jewish or Moslem Quurtcrs. several organizations Involved In sparking widespread criticism. purchasing leases and buildings An Israeli court has ordered for Jewish occupuncy In the Old Clly. Avlncr was a student of the squatters out. Tiananmen Square: A year later Unltad Praia Intarnatlanat Pilcher has second summer hit September By Roetmunde Pilcher (St. Martin's, 536 pp.. 832.95) This new novel by Rosamundc I'llchcr. authoi of the mcguhlt "Th e Shell Seekers." Is sure to be among the books people carry ofT for summer vacation reading. "September" Is a little like reading n soap opera about two families In the ..mail Scottish village of Strathcroy. There nrc the Alrds. mother Violet, son Edmund and his wife Virginia, and their son Henry, plus Alexa. Edmund's daughter by his first marriage. There arc Archie and Isobcl — Lord and Lady Balmcrlno. close friends of the Alrds — who look for ways lo bring In extra money. Arehlc Is hampered by his tin leg. lost In service In Northern Ireland. Their daughter. Lucllla. and la r boyfriend Jeff link up with Pandora. Archie's flamboyant sister, who left home two decades ago. And then there's Edle. a housekeeper-family friend of the Alrds. and her loony sister Lottie Carstnlrs. who harbors long forgotten secrets. Perhaps to satisfy her trans-Atlantle readers. Pilcher, who Is British, throws an American into the plot tix>. "September" Is entertaining fare, even though a couple of loose ends are tied up too conveniently, but where this book shines Is not so much the plot or the characters, but In .irr descriptions of Scotland. Certainly, though, lids Is a novel that will keep her fans loyal. Dragon By Clive Cuasler (Simon and Schuater. 542 pp., 821.95) "Dragon" Is a lesson In global economies, allegedly Japanese style. The Japanese — particularly the businessmen — are the villains in this thriller, desiring to take over the world with economic power. As the Japanese urchvlllaln describes It. "Economic conquest has no rules. Our ethics and morals come from a different breeding ground than yours. In Japan, honor and discipline are knotted tightly to loyalties — to the emperor, family and the cooperation. We are not bred to venerate democratic principles or charitable generosity. We concentrate our benevolent efforts on taking cure of our ow n." "Taking care of our own" In this novel means domination of the world, through nuclear blackmail. What about Jap a n's vaunted anti-nuclear stance? Japanese busi­ nessmen think differently and Implement their own policy — hiding nuclear bombs In Japanese automobiles and secretly exporting them Into America and other countries. Hero Dirk Pitt’s assignment: To stop the Japanese. If you like adventure, this novel has plenty. Including u modern-day man-hunts­ man chapter with credit to Richard Connell's story. "The Most Dangerous Game." And. If you can get over the Japan-bashing and the notion thnt (he United States, during World War II. Just happened to drop un as-yet uncxplodcd nuclear bomb In Japanese waters In Just the right spot, this story Is an Incredible adventure. Sweet Lx-Lx Land By Robert Campbell (Poseidon, 270 pp., 818.95) A good mean streets read. Th e private eye Whistler tracks a lost youngster, lit goes from California to Ap­ palachia looking for him. not realizing his quarry Is In Los Angeles. Meanwhile, a man who did time for murder Is put back on the streets, where his behavior Is not encouraging. Elsewhere, a low-budget moviemaker throws a kinky party for himself. It all ties together, and well. Not only that, but Robert Campbell earns special praise for his ability to make you believe what's going on. When you read this, take note of how the author seems to have as good a grasp of the Smoky Mountains as he does ol La-La Land. Walter Wlnchell: A Novel By Michael Herr (Knopf, 153 pp., 818.95) What an odd book Is this. Its cover says It Is a novel, but Its preface says it "began Its life as a screenplay." Its Library of Congress eatulog data lists it us fiction, but this reader remembers much of what It describes In the 1940s and thereafter as actually happening. For folks who do remember the '40s. the book Is a nostalgic treat, recalling Wlnchcll's frenetic radio delivery and the hold he had on Middle America as well us Broadway. (Actual­ ly. the Wlnchell voice lives on In T V reruns, narrating “ The Untouchables." which were as larded with Imagination as many of WW's scoops.) Wlnchell was un early and highly vocal opponent of home grown Nazis before World War II and a super-patriotic supporter Franklin D. Roosevelt and the war effort during hostilities. He became loudly anti communist after the war und one of the Interesting aspects of the book Is Herr's explanation of how Wlnchell became a camp follower of Sen. Joe McCarthy. That part, this reader never heard before. THIS W EEK’S B EST SELLERS FICTION 1. Oh, the Placet You'll Go — Dr. Seuss (No. 4 last week — 3.059 copies ordered) 2. The Stand — Stephen King ( l — 2.657) 3. Dragon — Clive Cusslcr (2 -2 .4 9 6 ) 4. Where'a Waldo? — Martin llandford [5 - 2.095) 5. Inconvenient Woman — Dominick Dunn 12.073) 6. September — Rosamundc PP-hcr (3 — 1.924) 7. The Great Waldo Search — Martin llandford (6 — 1.597) 8 Find Waldo Now — Marlin llandford (9 — 1.324) 9. Family Pictures — Six- Miller (7 — 1.215) 10. Golden Orange — Joseph Wambaugh (1.034) NONFICTION 1. Perfect Health — Dee pa k Chopra (2.293) 2 Men at Work — George Will 11 - 2.05H) 3 Wealth Without Risk — Charles Givens ( 3 - 1.381) 4 Flashbacks — Morley Safer(6 — 1.338) 5. Head First — Norman Cousins |H — 1.325) 6. Elements of Style — William Strunk A E.D While (1.0311 7 LIFE 101: Everything We Wish We Had Learned About Life in School — But Didn't — John Roger A Peter McWilliams (2 — 968) H It Was on Fire When I Lay Down On It — Robed Fiilglium (7 — 861) 9 Megatrends 2 0 0 0 — John NalsbllI (654) 10 Dave Barry Turns 40 — Dave Burry (6-19) M ASS PAPERBACKS . I All I Really Need to Know I Learned In Kindergarten — Robert Fidgluun 14 — 3.4781 2. The Joy Luck Club — Amy Ian (2 — 3.0-12) 3. Meet the New Kids on the Block — Consumer Guides (2.705) 4. " F " Is for Fugitive — Six- Grafton (6 1.576) 5. The Servants of Twilight — Dean R. Koontz (5 — 1.575) 6. Guardian Angel — Julie Garwixxl (3 — I. 559) 7. The Shell Seekers — Rosamundc Pilcher (IO - 1.554) 8. From Cradle to Grave — Julie Egglnton (1.492) 9. The Temple of My Familiar — Alice Walker ( 8 - 1.433) 10 Red Phoenix — Larry Iknxl 11 - 1.386) TRADE PAPERBACKS 1. Love You Forever — Robert Munich (I — 5.981) 2. Fifty Simple Things You Can Do to Save the Earth — Earthworks Project (2 — 3.423) 3. Diet for A New America — John Robbins ( 3 - 1.793) 4. What Color Is Your Parachute? 1990 — Richard Holies ( 1.699) 5. Fifty Simple Things Kids Cai Do to Save the Eartn — Earthworks Group (4 — l .004) 6 Codependent No More — Melody Beattie ( 6 - 1.554) 7. Weirdos from Another Planet — Bill Wulterson (8 — 1.490) 8 . The T-Factor Fat Gram Counter — Martin Kntahn (5 — 1.452) 9. Last Exit to Brooklyn — Hubert Selby II. 101) 10 Best Evidence — David Llllon 11.075) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 IxHikstorcs na­ tionwide BEIJING — On the afternoon of June 3 lust year. Ding Rung stood defiantly In Tiananmen Square among u sea of de­ monstrators and proclaimed his Ix-llcf In freedom. Then dark fell, the tanks came, und his world collapsed. An intellectual In his late 30s, Ding — a pseudonym — spent months In prison Inst summer before he was released — never charged, never tcally freed. Polit­ ically suspect, he cannot return to his old Job or find new work. It Is the second time In Ids life that polities hus left him in limbo. But unlike the first, d in ­ ing the turbulence and con­ fusion of the Cultural Revolu­ tion. Ding Is clear minded and unrepentant. "NVe did nothing wrong.” he said recently, glancing over Ills shoulder In fear of being sent back to Jail. "W e were peaceful. We wanted change. Some day. there will be change. T h e Chinese Communist Party Is finished." A year after the auny opened lire on prodemocracy protesters In Bel|tng on June 3-4. routing the ragtag. Iieadbanded college students who led what became the greatest challenge Ip China's communis! leaders sliice they look power In 1949. muny of China's I . I billion people, like Ding, are wailing. Cowed by force und silenced by an omnipresent security ap­ paratus. they are waiting for a sign of change. The sign they most often cite would lx* tlie death of the 85-year-old senior leader. Deng Xiaoping, although they admit It would not guaran­ tee an Improvement. Yet their eagerness lor the exit of the once-revered Deng, who brought China out of the politi­ cal and economic ruin of the Cultural Revolution In the late 1970s. Is symptomatic of aspira­ tions for a new era. Ironically. Deng appears to have been a victim of his own success, us well as his fallings. Deng's free market reforms and " o p e n - d o o r " p ol i cy awakened the Chinese, raising their expectations. Those ho|x-s w e r e v o I c e il d u r i n g t h e Tiananmen Spring us hundreds of thoflsands of people (loured Into the streets to Join the students In demanding freer speech, honest government and choice. For sU weeks, they occupied the square al the lieurt of China. They staged a hunger strike that galvanized the citizenry. They eclipsed a historic visit by Soviet ('resident Mikhail Gorbachev. They erected the "Goddess of Democracy.” a Statue of Liberty lookallkc. facing down a huge nearby portrait of Mao Tsc-lung. But Deng and Ills aging con­ temporaries had not changed with the times, still seeing any challenge as unpatriotic amt foreign Inspired. When threat­ ened. they turned lo the army — yet even the military buckled Drugs-----------Continued from Page ID largest bust In irecnl Argentine history, seizing 565 pounds of cocaine with un estimated street value of $2.6 million on a ship docked at the asort clly of !ar de Plata. Chilean police also have made small seizures recently in the northern cities of Arlca and Iqtiiquc that w.is being shipped from Peru and Bolivia. The countries where cocaine productlon Is Increasing will have lo devote iim i . c resources to try to turn the trend around, the olliclals said. "It took us 25 years to get Into tills mess and It will take a little while to gel out ut It." said a U S. otllclal. with unrest at the order to fire on unarmed civilians. Now. China Is adrift. Its lead­ ers arc unpopular nnd u n ­ inspired. seen as without credi­ bility and holding on by force. Its economy Is shaky, stuck be­ tween Marxist Inertia and free market Instability. Its young people, the shock troops of soclai chunge. despai r over their futures. “ Tia n a n m e n was not the beginning, but the end." ob­ served a longtime American resident of China. "It was a revolution of the young that caught on. Il showed the party had already lost." The Impact has also been a watershed abroad. Tiananmen was the first time the world glimpsed Chlnu's darkest side live on Its television screens. Tourism, trade and Investment are recovering, but caution Is the watchword. Sweeping chunge in the Soviet Union and the collapse of com­ munism In Eustern Europe have only sharpened the contrast, and diminished China's weight In the superpower geopolitical equation. The United States and the Soviet Union no longer need the China card in hand. Still striking, nnd indicative of how slowly change will occur, are the official views of two of last s p rin g 's sy mbol s: the wliltc-shlrted man who faced down a l ank c o l umn near Tiananm en Square, and the presence of the country's leading dissident In the U.S. Embassy In Beijing. The lone man confronting the tanks became the most riveting Image of the Chinese rebellion. Yet the government persists in calling this a sign of restraint, since the tank commander did not simply crush his antagonist. T o tills day. Beijing has never given u full accounting of the hu ndreds and perhaps thousands killed in the first week of J u n e , nor of the thousands arrested nationwide In the police dragnet thut ensued. Officially the incident remains a "counterrevolutionary rebellion." "It's facts, lies and videotape." said u senior Western diplomat who witnessed last spring's movement. "We do know what happened." The dissident, astrophysicist Fang Ltzhl. und Ills wife, remain In their refuge In the U.S. Embassy, facing arrest outside. The Chinese government wunls an admission of guilt Dial they Incited last spring's protests, despite the unlikelihood that the couple stirred so many millions. Yet even Fang and the dissi­ dents who fled overseas are more crucial lo perception (hull reality. Although those who escaped h..vc formed the first real overseas dissident move­ ment since the communists tixik power, their activities are largely irrelevant to those left behind within China. More pertinent Is the nearly universal belief lluit. although tIn* students perhaps should have compromised, they were riglil — unlike the Cultural Revolution, when many Chinese blindly accepted persecution through their faith In the party. "Back then. If the party said you did something wrong, you believed you must have some­ how done w r o n g . " said a middle-aged factory worker. "Now no one believes that. They will say or do what Is needed, to stay out of trouble, but In their hearts, they know." Evidence of this appeared In the failure of the leadership's culls for u thorough purge of anyone who supported the pro­ tests. The victims of several rounds of Investigation" have largely been limited to those who were most visible. Most people protected rather than turned in each other. Yet the big chill remains with little sign of Initiative In the economy. In the arts. Many of China's best and brightest. In­ cluding the thinkers linked to the ousted former party leader. Z h u o Z l y a n g . h a v e been silenced. Deng has once again dubbed an heir apparent, his third the Communist Party General Sec­ retary Jiang Zemin, who Is seen as a moderate. But Pres:-1' nt Yang Shangkun Is still believed to control the military and a post-Deng power coalition may not chunge the present one’s ixilitlea) stripes. In an at t empt begi nni ng cailicr this year to show an Im proving situation, largely directed at foreign audiences, the government has released muny of those Jailed und eased Its public repressive measures Blit the steps have been cosmet­ ic. One dissident released from Jull. the singer Hou DeJIan. bus even been permitted lo speuk freely to foreign reporters. But he is the only one — and. us a one-time defector from Taiwan, he Is expected to leave China soon. "Th e leadership Is worried." said a Chinese academic. "They are trying to put on a show. But It Is not the same Inside." The line between Image and reality now Is to a great extent delineated by the many re­ maining unanswered questions about the Tiananmen Spring. Among the most prominent: — Were the students organized by some Invisible conspiracy, as the government claims? Ini­ tially. the protests were clearly spontaneous, but some form ol organization appeared later. — Did the deposed party leader Zhao Zlyang exploit the protests for his own political gain? There appears to have been some evidence of this, but Zhao has not been expelled from the party or prosecuted. Indicating a major dispute among the leaders over how to deal with him. — HAw serious was the threat of civil war? Some senior gener­ als clearly balked at orders to use deadly force. But Western m i l i t a r y and I ntel l igence sources, say the disputes among Chinese army units were caused by "the blunder factor." with some troops firing on cuch other simply by mistake. Cemetery— Continued from Page I D caretaker and pay lo clear and maintain the ceme­ tery. "T h is has the potential to lx* an Incredibly beautiful place." Bonnie Ward said. Benjamin Adams Sr., whose grave was disturbed Oct. 7. 1987, Is one of five family m e m b e r s b u r l e d ut Pace •Jackson, said Rachel AdamsWllson. Ins daughter. I l l s 4 - year - ol d daught er . Rozella. accidentally hanged herself with an extension cord when she Jumped from a tree In 1965 trying lo lly like Batman, said Adams-Wilson. However, her grave marker has disappeared, and family members can no longer find her plot. "We have no .dca where It Is." Adams-Wilson said. "I went back out there a couple of times since then Ittie desecration)." said Fields, "but really. 1don't like to go out there lx cause every time 1 go out .here. I think about that sllualion. "I don't plan to have anyone else burled out Uiere," she said � 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, June 03, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 03, 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>, June 03, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9fe802d4274637fd206b7dda6da8ce4b.pdf 8fe238bd44a347cf096fb80d24f6c7db PDF Text Text Sanford Herald B 2 n d Y e a r. N o r 26-t S a n fo rd F lo rid a S a le o f lo tte ry tic k e ts s o a rs to n e a r-re c o rd $2 b illio n h e re By J E F F S C H W E E R S U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a l I M.l. Ml \s*s| I | lot Ida s loin i\ in kri sales have Inpprtl Iasi ve.n s lul.il In S I imlliuu makliiu it niil\ tin si mini si.ur iii iln inniiitv m H aiti $2 Iil 11h ii i in animal satis stall Imniv nllli'l.lls sanl \\ i dliesd.iY INSIDE □ Sports P o lic e , R M C re m a in u n b e a te n S A M 't I K I l I In S.iiitmil I’nlii r Hi iirvolrnl \ssiitiatlnil .111(1 KMC Cm point ton trill.Illlril lllllir.ill'll Inn Cril/N W lIII*s sulli n il llu ll Iiisi liiss III S.iiilnnl Ki'i 11",11|ihi I>i'|Kirt tlii'tll Wi'illirs il.iv Night I) Sliuvpili Ii SullUlll l.raglir .11 Hull .il < li.isr I'.irk Sec Pa g e til A n n u a l i l r k i t s a le s lm il n H t H 't o n l i s t a l \ r . u w r i r $ 2 ( la h lllt m i a s u t Im u 2 a a lu l w r it i r i l a l u Iu r \ i n i l lh a l a m u m il w in n il n t i m r i i l li s t a l m i l • mis S a i u n l . n said l.m n iv S u irlaiN Ki ln i i a Paul Sales Iasi vrai Inppi il mil al S| mi , lull ii >ii she said I-loiIda has diinr a iriiiaikaldi p>1, I wu hilllun dnllai s is a Ini ol sales said Kalpli Mali h a lollet \ i 'iiisiill.liil w ho has also served as i M i m i n illtei lm o| tin New I*a si \ Illinois ami I li law an slate Ini li t h s Musi Sian Intlrili s lend In drop III sales (lllllilt* (hell si i mill Ne. ii said I Ian It w ho also is a lin.iiil lie min i ol iln Pohhi Ci.miluu Kesran h hisilliin Food program slashed S c o tt s e le c te d by M a g ic I III' M.lglt si'lrrli'il ( al'lir 1*1.1 I ri || s Driitils Si nil with I lir Iniiilti |III' k III III!' NMA ill.ill ulir 11iu Ii i •■tin C ii.k Ii Mali (iiiuk.is spnit hours skrii limn mu p i.n s lui iIn* All.min Cnasi ( inili-t•'in i I'lavrr ol ihr Yrar Si oil n\rtngrd 27 1 pin111s a inline .is a piiiim hi lit-lpiiii^ ihr S •-1Ii t\\ lai k r is in ilii NCAA I niirii.iiiiitii Sl'lllllill.lls S ee Pngc i n Women and babies are affected here □ Local S e a rc h for m a n a g e r e x te n d e d By A M Y W IL S O N SAN IO K I) Si'inliiiili- ( imilt\ s si-.m il lm a iii’ii 11 n1111 v man.mi i will In i*xi**tiili*il annihi'i iiimii Ii Herald intern NANi O KI) I in pi i n 111n high 11mil rnsis may l o u r thousands n| proplr llll hiding III.Illy III *■.1 llllinih I Oll.ilv oil llll \VH program. Ollr III dll' most s||l rt ssllll (•.••I siipplrllti III plourailis III Ilir I nth d Stales, at ■oidtlli* hi \VI( slipp'iilrls Iln l s I ir p a i iiiii id ol Agrii ulhiri w h l r h p n \ s liii die pinginm has irallor.iii d S 11 million In irv lo I lilinln dll' shoill.ill III IIUIII. V llll Ilir Wmiu n lulanis amt Children pmui.mi Nrv r| d u ll ss llu admmislialluli rniphasl/ril a See Food. P a g e 7 A See P a g e HA □ Florida M a n d e la g e ts c o o l w e lc o m e MIAMI Nrlviin N1.itnli-l.t .inivi-il in Miami ra t h IndaN Wit Iii il ll a lnriii.il well nine ill a ills null With I nlll I ns il sv IISI I Ills siippntl III It.till IS despised In siniili Florida s .lrw ish anil llispanu rxill I I1111111111111I* s S ee P age 4 A Lake M ary H igh ‘a d o p ts ’ a road □ Nation M a jo r h o u s in g b ill p a s s e d VVASl IIN( i H IN I lii Srilalr passed Ilir lit si tn.i|nr liiiiisinil lull in a iln ailr ihat ill I > Sri t r i a l v lai k Kemp sulli mil iln iiliitr m ilir light against lin m ilissiiiss hoprlrstiess ill span ami pim itv ill. iii am li uisl.itmil p a s s . .I lit 2a \< .ii s S ee Pane !>A By V IC K I O eS O B M IE R Herald Stall wilier BRIEFS D a v id L a n ie r p re s id e n t o l th e S a id o u l K iw a m s Glut* m ilk s i im n lu l ol a ro w d onated hy E n te rp ris e E le m e u la iy S chool stu d e n ts as [Ji H ill Rim k S outheast H epm ual Duei tnr id N e w b u ild in g , n e w n u m b e r I Ii' 11ill ill ii 'l w ill pmviile ai i ess u i l Iii •ill Ii rs ni ilii ( 11\ E ngim i i and I’uhlu W o rk s D u n lm wlin will In in iln n. w lai ill! \. |oiuitig < i i \ M.mauri Ii i Iiii I.it ( mii < in i h rk < atul Edwards C iiv Planner Mall Wi st ami others who li.nl In ru hrailipi.un led al iln pH seill small. I lai tlll\ M o v in g " I i 11111 p 111. til uni s o i i h o lln i lm mini, is >\|>.n.| in Ii* • umplrli d In this W• rkrlllt Mill..null (III new i 11\ hall will In i>ili lull •ipr i al loll Moml.n inoiinuu tin i i I n . iimmissinn ■in rlillii oil Iu In i w ill si ill In In til al Ihr olil t il\ . .iiiniiissii.il nut imu lo o m I * i N ( ..mm v ■ lot. Ku.nl Iln lilt. IIIIU r ll.im h rts .il Iln in W . II \ hall w til I*, i isi it loi i In 1111v I 1• in* * I IIIU Six w in in F a n ta s y 5 d ra w in g I M.l. M l \NN| I SIN p l a n t s malt lied all Ini immlieis n. w i n ' i.’22 7.Ml r.« h iii tin si.in s tali si I aillasN < ilia w m u l.ollriN S tilt tntv K. tn i i a Paul s.i.11 ■ 111u sit iv I Wo ot l|n W iiiii nit; l|. kt Is wr|i solil ill Ihaleali two m Miami anil me < .u h in I ■> ita uni Plalil.itit ill ..tin lals s.iul I 'a iit sau I •• I . pl.t v• is won s 11 * lm ii.an hint: lotii iiii iii I ii is .miI m s.f | p ),n 1 1s will ii . • iv* si, • a. 11 lot g r It lllg I III • . III m il.. i m . ' I ii ■ I I III W llll IIIIU I a III as\ I Ilull ll ■ I s m |lir st l.i \ s •Il aw iliu w t 11 I I > I T Is anil I*• tin in \l .Ii aw iliu 1st I l.l iv H eifer P roject In le in .itiu iia l su pervises Lamer p ie s e n le d Berk w ith a SfiOO check from K iw ants ■.*''' n /a ll t>>. used to p o ll base live ■ow s lo t !.<•. pie ai d e v e lo p in g c o tilrie s up I Iu s i h o o l s s i i i i I i i l l U‘ W • I m m i l l t i n u h d l o e lv e a p u l l m i i n l i l l ' l l s u m t i l l i l o lu I p w i l l i I h r • ' >i nil N pi n)i i t w III. ll l • i pul r s mill tar In i groups S ee S t u d e n t s , Page 2 A Road ch ie f gets 1 0 % raise By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald st.itf writer S.\ \ I i i|<l) s« mini il* I*. N|*I i HH\\ ,|\ \ t•V11« »|11\ i miiiii \ IIM llll" I s . 11*|» t«» \ « *t .1 I n |»f •« ' i t i | » . i\ I n k * lm • n j i m n * , w . i \ i l i t i i * i t •« ». i l i i H i M ih in III* I* (iNtMli III** V •I 1\ |M\ SI *i* *1 fl* !•* s I l ItHlH III I mil m* llll, i M11\ t isstltiiiiv * **min»Nv». tit t M u \ I mi Mill* t i >|11■•»•*( il iln .ii ••i. N«|\ 1|||* l* • |I* !• I III V\. IN I*'If Illil* I I S||»» * I'tSI. \\ lit ll III .IUt• t ll 1 Will k |m| S | i IKMI |m x ft S'JJ •»* h » in nit i ii i.ft i i Mil* 5.1111 I Il.l I • *til |t S Iff .( |(Mill *• | 7* W \l.lt III IIM I* IN* ■> I ill ill I lllttlk It. II l.l I1\ |.I\|M\ ♦ I N S |\i lilt ll tl.tl I* IIM I* •Ini ill ll 1111|l ll Ml Ik m i c Ii i i i * ••••» *1 % ii * mi 5.1111 It .1 • 11* l l l l lifl .1 • S i . 11 ! , •III* Mary Lo u Miller * Minininx..m* i n r ii * .till lit if ll \ ( ll.i'l III *1 | if ft *S|lt t I lll.tl i |.|n| 11IIfill 11 ill Imn |I|||SI |tt| HlU >|| •ini 'it 11|n It (1111111 Iit|.11It tl. fill It Ilf |" If llll lllll* INt l||i Ill.l|f»ll9 III* .11|t114If *1V III* 1111•• I* Will if iiii il i ) h |fulilit iiii^lit miit|tit ^ S i n c e 1986 w f i e n f i e a g re e d to w o rk fo r $ 45,000. h e ' s r e c e i v e d $ 22,900 i n ' m e r i t i n ­ creases..' I d o n 't th in k to o m any ta x p a y e rs s a w their s a la rie s i n ­ c re a s e lhal m u c h ■ * H >|M I . 1 III ll C I •“'• IN I \|till t|( I III Ml.IJMlIlN W III* l| Mil* ***lil|t\ \\ iti* I* I» Iffi11* ♦ |\. in V s mi. 1. Ill Old M I«lf\. • \|»l« NXW iv o lio lals *-.»».II M N Ilf ..ll ItN olil' 1 . (III* f |M|N iliu mtili* ml ' 1 il.l i ..iiij• ii* 1Ii* \ iiirmuN iMil, |||. II- H .ini In n il v llu Mil» 1- a l ( ifIM • 1||N .lid lull 1• ll* • 1 pi tli. . It ul lm III Mil. I (I *V1 N l l l l < M I I ft I I I * .\ |» i• n n \ \ , i \ X n t l i n t i u H i l l ( t w \ t 111 W i ll * n | ! i i I S | | ) H »M H ) l u | l l u \ r,n h 'll* * W i i i i i h i l \ I | o i i \ r i s r r .1 s l . t l l n | n|\ I In f X M I \ i i p r t . t h n • ) m i l l s (•1 tolhoads Willi alioth'i tl\ r Mill f N III til iii.h'.i tti S rp lrm l It*1 « >|l» nl 1* W \ II II N .1NN|t a it l s A ill • .11ti N (. , u hi iii•1dll ^ J , 1Ht 111* *1• Hi ill In min ll W ill i1 llll as i .ho i fi»t 1 ll. (III* ( till "1 llu- 1.i iii |*•1 ll ills!..1u ( M»L*t1 1 «.tlllH ! . N|*1* NNW.1V Mill.. III\ * .ll I 1N si,.! it it 1 \1.It U In MV. . 1—• . 1 t ( III pit tVt rs ami t i •i II III* N (it III•lll|(|i 1. ll lollll ( (.IIIIn ii ul 1 l 1 Mill* n *ll 1ttl 11l. It Is 1* ti>l\ 1*(• (ItNl |•I* 1Kill In. fl• \ N.|H1 n|m t hang* .1 tl* 1 1 IIIII Ml |1 1 III* 1tl . i . * - * If. . 1H w. ft i mi* HI* N.ll.II V w .in mi 1* li l**wi | * t1 1M Ill•»N 1 III in t . \ p " ■ ,1 ■1S l|| llu - noth < (ill illllNS.llIIIII 1■V .list . .. |f|•* *lV• d l l Ik IN *11111 •1* ll I'ft. . !•»•*! . \|d. tiliM!i*l t win . ll V* .11 * ik« I III l t l.ilv i t ll • N |N| | l tiiill*..1* l.u.li:;i i *i f Kill 1 S • III ilii.-ii i.iii I*., f *i mill it 1|N ||M*|.I ll 11III • Is IIIi. •I"'. St Ml* 1\ ** 1 • m tl. a i l l . .11 dr i»» i11(1 \. Il>llll llu -.if. l.l 1 S r r Kuisr . P a g e 7 A R e c re a tio n d e p a rtm e n t d e e m e d sa fe B y J . B R A D L E Y C I L lT n Q H e ra ld s ta ll w rite r S A N IO K I) It 's uni a p him ulai In large (Irpartmriil as (at as t i n hm r.m rrarlt's go. toil its hiidgri isn't ihr largest ♦ 11In r Hut Satilortl gets a lot lm ilstnmii'N tiiN ulllelals said NtsuiilaN si * the rcfifaltm i ■It pat 11||. tit should he pit’ll -.ah hum llle t ills looming tin ad lm oilier i itn departitu nis as iln hint* lm die ciiy Inidg* i (list iis s ln n s d r a w s it* ait i In . t i t i mn I lire, lur Mikr K ii In is di.mkhil lm lhal I kliuw d s a lighl n ear." In i i Hn said NI I Nhull v is h iv m g • in hark llu) I iii pi. 11n lm lim an in dial I liavi ■ l.i ii In small drparimeiil so - ooi a w hoh ha ul See R E C R E A T IO N . Page 2 A By NICK PFEIF AUF Her.«KI M n 11• INDEX •rn.su 6B 6B Crossword Dear A b b y ..... ...... 3B 7A D e a t h s .............. .. 6B Dr. Got*............. 6A F lorida .............. .....2 A Vlnccnl I.AKK M A i h I ik» M a n Ii uh Si huol siu d rn ls haw adopted a two mil* sin n h ul I miuwuud I ak> M an Ku.ul l u l w r . ii * oimlv Kuail p*7 and I ak> MalN llnul* V.tld lo Iu Ip llu i oimlv keep It • h all N avy air s ta tio n re u n io n to b eg in here to m o rro w F ro m s t a l l a n d w ire re p o r ts C l a s s i f i e d s ...... M#iaid ^hoto by H a v in g a c o w LAKE M A I O l.aki M a o < it\ Hall an IHUHIi'is lll.tl rill i In-r Miiltil.lX in I\ 1 i In n will Iii a new |iliiini nui.il>'i lm iil\ uinrinillriil I |M7l 12 I ill KMI a p i n . in ii i gant/ailou hast 11 m Marvl.md dial • i ii11pik s dal.i on stall lot lei ii s I lint s i nslomatv Mali It said ll dn v slav Willi mu u.mii Iln Mi ml Is lo ill i least m salts iln sri mid \i at Ii. ' ansi ihr uill i s iill lie hlv II Mm |usi |. I\ oii iln i nilm-Jasiii ol ihr pi llpli ii w ill lad> Mot Ida's loin in is iln- o ii In siah lo lop the $2 Inlhon m ail d iiim u ils s o .mil vrnr ol operation. and o i i In 11•« si i iiiii I stall allcr Sec L o tte ry . P a g e 7A »”,\ r H o r o s c o p e ....... Nation............... P e o p l e ............... P o l i c e ........... .. S p o r t s .............. T e le v is io n ....... W eather World ... 5A . .. 3B ...... 3 A X.NNlMKD l* - I . . l*"u S ml . .1 d N i. d V i -'i it i lot til. . lllll > 1- ll.'l 'll II.IV 11 . Ill l t If. *s .III* II ia pwll• ••• ( •. ...... 3B 5A K » n - inn a J........... ||m v If 1 Hi |* . • |\ ...4 S unny a n d w a rm For m o re w e a t h e r , s e e P a i j o 2A »Bnspn See K rtin n o i P.n*r 1 \ The f l e e ) R e s e rv e H o m e w ill he th e h u h o l re u n io n a c liv d ie �w iT 'w n rtij ' ■ A — Sanford Herald, Sanfc'd, Florida — Thursday, June 28, 1990 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS ■ United Prase InHm itfM il GREENBELT. Md. — One or both o f the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope’s criti­ cal mirrors are Incorrectly shaped, produc­ ing blurry Images and crippling the glitchplagued observatory's ability to probe the universe, ofTlclals said Wednesday. It Is the most serious problem to afreet the showcase satellite since its launch from the shuttle Discovery April 25. And while ofTlclals were hopeful the troub'~ ultimately can be corrected, the telescope’s cameras cannot perform much belter than those on far cheaper Earth-based Instruments. M axw ell H ouse to stay In Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE — Maxwell House workers will continue to roast, grind and pack u ffe c at *he company's Florida plant while a landmark sister plant In Hoboken. N.J., is shuttered, company ofTlclals said Wednesday. The decision Is expected to result In a significant expansion o f the Jacksonville plant, plant manager Jim Reese said. ' We will expand In capacity by about 40 percent. In terms of the number of employees, we are not sure o f what that number will be." Reese said. "W e w 'll go up by a substantial amount." The plant currently employs 380 workers, and has an estimated economic Impact of $550 million In Florida, Reese said. OfTlclals from the General Foods division o f Philip Morris Inc. had said they would close one of the two plajits because o f competitive pressures. The company chose to remain In Florida for several reasons. Including the belief that long-term costs In Jacksonville will be lower. Reese said. U nited F w Gunm an kills girl, w ounds another JACKSONVILLE — A gunman wearing a ski mask burst Into an apartment and opened fire, killing a 13-year-old girl and wounding her I2-year-old sister, her mother and another woman. Felicia Bryant died Wednesday night at University Medical Center from a bullet wound In the chest, police said. The wounded were expected to recover. The attacker stormed the apartment early Wednesday morning, police said. The women were armed with a gun a some knives when they were shot. A 2-year-old child in the apartment was not hurt. N YSE awards m an $500,000 Continued from Page 1A money to deaf with. They usually deal with me right ofT and save the big knife for other departments." Kirby requested $209,401 and received City Manager Frank Faison's recommendation for the full amount, making It one o f the few -depurments In the city to receive such approval. ."It has very limited funds to do the people programs that It Elderly neglect to w orsen, report says TALLAHASSEE — Neglect Is a serious problem among Florida's elderly and disabled adults, and It's going to get worse without more state money and Individual effort, a state report said. The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services said neglect Is twice as common as physical or mental abuse of the elderly and disabled and It often comes down to a victim's Inability or unwillingness to give them selves adequate nutrition, medical care and housing. The HRS report released Wednesday said the state provides help with meala and other personal care for only one-third of the people who need It to live at home. HRS wunts more resources, saying funding Increases have not kept pace with demand. Continued from Page 1A like Lake Mary High School, to clean up the road six times a year and be sure it remains hazard-free throughout the year. Beginning Monday 3 p in., representatives o f the student governm ent, various service clubs and faculty representatives w ill meet with Herb Hcroy. assistant roads superintendent for Seminole County, to discuss the contract signed between the school and the county and to distribute two dozen Dayglo orange vests to lx- worn by the s c h o o l's clean u p cre w s for safety. TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez has vetoed a measure that would have allowed some exemptions to the state's growth management laws. The bill would have allowed Irss-populated cities uml counties to request exemption from having to submit some growth plans to the state. Florida's Growth Management Act of 1985 requires all municipalities to submit plans to the slate Tor approval. "T h e theme for next year at Luke Mary High School will 1h * 'R a m s C a r e * . " s a id F r e d F r o m U n ite d P re s s In t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r ts Straight Box 6 $290 tn order drawn. $40 it picked in combination on $1 bet S a n fo r d H e r a ld lU S P S 411 310) Thursday, June 28. 1990 Vol 82. No 264 P u b liih e d D o l l, o m j S u n d a y . t i c t p l S a tu rd a y 0 , T h a S a n lo rd H a r o ld . In c . I M N F r a n c k A y * . S a n lo r d . F la D P I S eco n d C l o u P o ita g e P a id a t S a n lo rd . F lo r id a m n P O S T M A S T E R Sand a d d r o r , c h a n g e , to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O B o x I» > r , S a n lo r d , F L T i m . S u b tc n p tio n R a to * (O a ll, A S u n d a y) H o m y D y liy o r y A M a i l } M o n th , I t * SO 0 Monrrtt I11R 1 Vyar s r io o Phono ( 4 0 h 111 1411 United P w m In f rnstionsl TA LLA H ASSE E - State Fire Marshal Tom Gallagher's plnn seem ed sim ple and sensible — a demonstration for school children on what types o f fireworks are legal In Florida and how they arc to be used properly on the Fourth of July. But the Wednesday morn­ ing event at a local elementa­ ry school did not live up to G a lla g h e r's exp ecta tion s. Some first-graders ran for cover and complained they were burned during the de­ monstration o f supposedly safe fireworks. Gallagher, who is also state Insurance commissioner, had trouble right from the start when he had difficulty light­ ing some sparklers. He finally got several of them lit and proceeded to hand (hem out to some o f the first-graders. The sparklers wound up showering sparks on the children, several of whom beat a hasty retreat. but there were no injuries. Gallagher tried to salvage the event with a smile and words o f advice on how even “ safe" fireworks can he dan gcrous. " T h is Is Just a perfect example of how even legal fireworks can be dangerous, so be careful." Gallagher told the group of about 50 firstgraders and news media rep­ resentatives who had been Invited to cover the event. Gallagher told the children that most flreworks-related injuries occur around the Fourth o f July celebration, with Injuries ranging from severe burns and fractures to permanent blindness. Also, more than 51.000 fires across the nation each year are caused by fireworks, and In Florida, nearly 300 f i r e s w e r e b l a m e d on pyrotechnics, he said. "M ore ...an 10.000 people were Injured last year in fir e w o r k s a c c id e n t s ." G a lla g h e r told the kids. docs." Faison said. "A n d It Is u very people-oriented operation." The city commission will meet for discussions on the budget July 2. 3 and 5. Th e various departments of the city have made their budget requests and the city manager has published the requests along with his recommendations. "W e shouldn't have to cut anything back." Kirby said. "Everything should go on as Howell reiterated support for planned." The department was split from the construction o f a community the parks de par merit In Sep­ center that coukl cost as murh tember 1989 to make manage­ us $2.5 million. Howell said with this yea r’s tight budget, the ment of the activities easier. " I t h in k I t 's b e e n ru n p roject may not be In the superbly." Commissioner Lon Immediate fu'u.T. but It Is one Howell said. "W c don't need to that he will continue to support. "W e 'v e really got to have It for make any cuts. W e'i ; got a new attitude from die citizens. Our our you th." Howell said "Hr itttk league (baseball program) need a place for them to go. It's has practically doubled. It has cither pay for this soon or pay for the police later." been run tremendously." Tombros. an assistant principal at the school who is In charge of student activities. "T h is Is their way of getting things kicked ofr forncxl year. gram. which lie said has been highly successful. He said the 25 students who will be kicking the program o ff next week are committed to tlx- project. Tombros said the students will be more environmentally con­ scious In the 1990-91 school year than they have been In the past and that cleaning up the roadside near thr school was a part o f their efforts. "T h ey arc giving up part of their summer to do this. I m sure they'll keep It up during the year." he said. Students M artinez vetoes grow th plan exem ptions f. Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 tar a 50cent bel. $80on $1 Straight Box 3 $330 in order drawn. $80 in any order on a $t bet In tern ation al Recreation— ORANGE PARK — An arbitration panel o f the New York Stock Exchange has awarded a man $500,000 in damages, fees and costs from a Jacksonville brokerage office o f PaincWebber. Matt Richard o f Orange Park had Hied a federal suit against the brokerage house, accusing It o f churning Richard's money In a brokerage account In 1986. Churning Is the excessive trading o f a customer's account to get extra commissions for the broker. It Is Illegal under federal law. Richard was Injured In a 1982 accident and remains In a wheelchair. He hod received $ j2 5,r<00 following the accident and, had turned It over to Paine Web jer to invest and maintain an Incume. I Straight Play (numbers ii. exact order) $250 on a 50 cent bet, $500 on $t T Box 3 (numbets In any order) $80 tor a 50 cent bet. $160 on $1 m Spherical aberration results when a mir­ ror's shape Is such that light striking different areas o f the reflecting surface i* brought to a focus at different points. The result Is an out-of-focus Image and ofTlclals were at a loss to explain how such a defect made It Into a $ 1.5 billion telescope. Hubble's wlde-fleld planetary camera, which was to have accounted for 40 percent o f the telescope's early science operations, is virtually useless with such aberration, preventing the Instrument from taking spectacular, long-awaited photographs of the heavens from above Earth’s obscuring atmosphere. * Fire marshal’s fireworks' safety lesson backfires midnight. He headed back to Dorchester County and Iden­ ST. GEORGE. S.C. An tified the body. 11-year-old boy traveling from Rogers speculated the door on Maine to Florida for a visit with the cap had come open and the his grandfather was struck by boy tumbled over the tailgate two tractor-trailers and killed when he attempted to close ft. Wednesday after he fell from the The youngster survived the back o f his father's pickup truck lall onto the highway, but was on Interstate 95 near St. George, stru ck by a r ig d riven by authorities said. Frederick P. Shawn o f Ellcnton, Dorchester County Coroner Fla. The Impact knocked him J e ff Rogers said Charles A. into the next lane, where he was Swartz of Springdale. Maine, had hit by a tractor-trailer operated climbed Into the back o f the by Barry L. Ambrose of Rincon. truck to sleep a few minutes Ga. earlier when his father, Charles The child was dead at the P. Swartz, stopped for gas. scene from massive Injuries. The father didn't realize his "It was the worst thing I’ve son was missing until he got to seen In the almost two years I’ve Savannah. Ga.. some 75 miles ■ been coroner." said Rogers, who south o f the accident scene, and talked with Shawn at the acci­ saw that the door on the truck's dent scene. cap was open. "H e was driving south on 95 "H e went back to look, and his and spotted this young person In son was gone.” Rogers said. the road in front o f him on his "T h e father had no way o f hands and knees, and by the knowing the boy was missing time he saw him. he couldn't until he got there ard the door take any evasive action." the wasopen." coroner said. The senior Swartz contacted Rogers said both drivers were the Georgia H ighw ay Patrol very upset, "b u t there was around 2:30 a.m. and was told absolutely nothing they could that a child matching his son's do." description had been killed on The boy's body will be re­ 1-95 in South Curolina Just after turned to Maine. MIAMI — A bill to protect the Florida Keys by declaring the area a national marine sanctuary was approved Wednesday by committees In both houses o f Congress. "Congress recognizes that the Keys arc a treasure worthy o f national protection." said Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla.. the bill's senate sponsor, following the approval o f the legislation by the Senate's Commerce Committee. In the House, the Merchant Marine Committee also put Us stamp of approval on the bill. Both chambers are expected to give full consideration to the legislation next month. The bill would ban oil exploration and drilling from the sanctuary and reduce the possibility o f damage to the coral reef from vessel groundings. Graham said In a statement from Washington. It also requires the U.S. Secretary o f Commerce to develop a management plan. TALLAHASSEE— The dally number Wednesday in Ihe Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 819 As a result. Hubble's ability to probe the cosm os will be sharply reduced until second-generation cameras currently under development can be Installed ovei the next few years (hat arc capable of compensating for the "spherical aberration" that Is ci lppllng the space telescope's performance. "H S T was and Is a difficult challenge." said Hubble project scientist Edward Weller. "It would be dishonest for me to say the mood o f the scientists Is very happy right now. W e’reaT very frustrated. "But we should be able to fix It. Nobody's walking away. I think we're all commlted to working on It and doing It right." Boy killed in 1-95 mishap Keys sanctuary bill clears hurdles LOTTERY out of focus Hubble "W e're preparing for a news­ paper recycling drive. They'll be separating aluminum cans al school and things like that," Tombros explained. "Th is will Ik- a priority with Lake Mary students." Hcroy said tie Is "very happy" that Lake Mary High School is getting involved with the pro­ Tombros said one of the stu­ dents. vacationing In Maryland, w ill fly Into tow n M onday morning to attend the meeting and leave again tliat evening. "T h is project Is something the kids really believe In." he said. Hcroy said there have been quite a few schools In the district which have made Initial Inqui­ ries Into the project, but only l-akr Mary High School. Loch Lowe Preparatory School (which adopted a two mile stretch of Lake Mary Boulevard west of U.S. Highway 17-92) and Forest City Elementary School (which adopted a portion o f Sand Lake Road between County Road 434 a n d W e s t L a k e B r a n t le y Boulevard) have signed con­ tracts. He added he Is pleased with the response he has gotten from the schools to the Ailopt-A-Road project, which was Initiated last October. He also said Interest In the project has skyrocketed In the last four months in light of the Earth Day celebration which began this spring. "Sem inole County youngsters are committed to helping clean the county roads." he said. THE WEATHER EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST Today...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of alu-mixm thunderstorms. High In the low 9 0 s wuh the wind from the south at 5- iOmph. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f evening thunderstorms. Low In the low 70 s and a light wind. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 40 pervert* chance of ufternoon thunderstorms. High In Ihe low 90's with a south wind at 5-10 mph. E x te n d e d out lo o k ... P a r tly cloudy during the day Saturday through Monday with a chance of scattered showers and thun­ derstorm s in the ufternoon. n r Vp-k---------- 1 F R ID A Y P tly C td y 9 1 -7 0 'v y j'-s A p a la c h ic o la C r e it v .e e D a y to n a B eech F o r i L a u d e rd a le f o rtM y e r, G e m e iv llle J e c k u n v ille X*y Writ Miami P tflU fO ll W a u l ' a B ra denton T a llu n a a M * Tam oa V tr o Beach W a tt P a lm 0 « 4<h »3 n ooo ra a 000 44 30 000 *0 n 04 I* 4* 104 04 n 000 40 43 000 30 41 31 43 34 34 43 It ooo 43 ooo 000 0 -0 of n II I 10 1 SATURD AY P t ly C ld y 9 2 -7 2 *3 ^ SUNDAY S u n n y 9 3 -7 0 V Q 2S. ( | LAST Jun« 14 BEACH CONDITIONS D aytona Beach: Waves arc I lt> 2 feel and glassy. Current is to the south witli a water tcnqxra* lure ol 78 degrees N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves ;irc flpt to I tool and glassy. Current is to the south will) a wdter temperature ill HO degrees " -V MONDAY F tly C ld y 91-72 TIDKS FLORIDA TEMPS M IA M I - F lo rid a I t h o u r t e m p e r a tu r e , a n d r a - n l a l l a t l a m E D T Thursday Ml La R ain Cit, NATIONAL TEMPS TH U R S D A Y : SO LU N A R TA B LE : Min 11 10 a.m.. 11:40 p.m.: MaJ 5:00a m . 5:25 p in TID E S : D a y to n s Beach: highs. 1:44 a m.. 2 29 p.m.: lows, 8:00a.m.. 8:37 p 111.. N ew S m y rn a B each: highs, 1:49 a.m.. 2:34 p.m.: lows. H 05 a.m.. 8:42 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 2 04 a in.. 2 49 p in : lows, 8:2 0 a til .8:57 p ill BOATING St. A u gu stin e to J u p iter In let Today w in d s o u : h to southeast 10 kls Seas 2 lu 3 ft. Hay and Inland waters a llghi chop. W idely scattered thun­ derstorms T on igh t and Friday wind south n, southeast 5 to 10 kts Seas 2 It or less. Hay and inland waters a light chop TU ESDAY C lo u d y 6 6 -7 3 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature In Sanford W ednesday was 86 degrees and tlx- overnight low was 68 as reported by I hr University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during tin24-hour pcrlixi ending at 9 a.m. Wednesday totalled O inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 78 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando interna I tonal Airport Other Weather Service data: W ednesday’ s h ig h ........... 86 B arom etric pressure.30.O 4 R e la tive h u m id ity ....71 p e t W inds.... S ou th w est. 3 m ph R a in fa ll..... ................... 0 tn. T o d a y's su nset...,.8:27 p.m. Tom orrow 's su n rise....8:30 C i l, A F w t u i l A ncho rage i , A ih e v ille pc A tla n ta pc B a ltim o re i y B illin g ! pc B irm in g h a m pc B u m arc 4 pc Boston pc B ro a n iu ltte pc B uffalo pc C h a r lo t t e ,, Chicago pc C in c in n a ti pc C le v e la n d pc D e lia ! pc D en v er pc Oe4 M a in e , pc D e tro it t , D u lu th t , El P a t o t , E v a n iv ille , , F a rg o pc H a rtfo rd pc H onolulu , , H o u ito n pc In d .a n e p o ir, pc V a n c e ! C ity pc La, V ega, , , l i t t l e R ock pc L o u iiv ille t , M e m p h i, , , M .le e u A e e pc M 'n n e a p o io t , N a th v ille , , N e e Or le a n , pc N e e Y ork pc O m a h a 1, P h ila d e lp h ia , , P h o e n U 1, P iitiS u rg n pc P ro v id e n c e pc R ich m o n d , , 41 L o u t pc ta n A n to n ia , , 4an D ieg o t , io n Ju a n pc Seattle in Hi 45 •S H 91 91 n u u 91 IS tl M a; •0 H 1« T2 91 41 m fi M0 M •t n •t 40 I0t fl 40 fl 4J II ts ft M 4$ If Ml 44 U #4 91 100 fl M n Lo Pc» 43 43 44 41 43 43 43 31 4) 43 34 03 44 01 41 44 41 41 34 03 31 30 41 43 04 41 34 41 44 4* 44 31 n 43 31 34 44 43 13 n 43 43 01 4a 31 44 31 44 f) 43 44 43 31 33 44 40 II �■ ***.-. Sanford H erald , S an ford , Florida*— T h u rsd ay, June 28, 1990 - S A R eu n io n b e g in s w ith m o rn in g g o lf M an accused in attack SANFORD — City police here charged Jack Byron White, 34, 404 E. 14th St.. Apt. 4. Sanford, vtth aggravated battery after he allegedly attacked his glrlfrlcnu and chased her from their house. After Carol Sue White. 23. was allegedly hit In the htad and face, was choked and had her neck dislocated and nalr pulled, she ran to a neighbor's house for help at about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, police said. White allegedly followed and kicked open the door of the neighbor's apartment before fleeing. Police said they caught and arrested hint on Celery Avenue at about 1i p.m. Victim hit w ith bat ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A mnn who allegedly hit another on the arm with a baseball bat during a dispute In the parking lot of Chatham Harbour Apartments. Altamonte Springs, has been arrested. Altamonte Springs police who arrived at 506 Nantucket Court at about 10:45 p.m. Tuesday, report charging Perry Allen Casey. 19. 780 Sutter Loop. Altamonte Springs, with aggravated battery. He Is accused o f hitting Spencer Hayes Calvin. 19. o f Lake Mary. Victim pursued, slashed WINTER SPRINGS — City police here report the nrrest of n man who allegedly pursued another In his car and slashed the victim's arm when the victim arrived at his own home. Hobby Dean Parris. 26. 210 Wade St.. Wlntc- Springs, told police the suspect's car, with hlghbcam headlights on, pursued him to his house. The suspect driver approached Parris when he stopped and allegedly slashed Parris' arm with nn unknown object before fleeing. Police pursued and caught a suspect on State Road 419. That led to a charge o f aggravated battery against Huerta Moreno. 27. 1442 Huntington Drive, Cassel­ berry. A motive for the alleged attack wasn't reported. Suspect spotted in building SANFORD — Witnesses reported to Sanford police they saw a man climb out a window o f Applied Rite Roofing Co.. 200 N. Elm Ave.. at about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Police said they found a man matching the suspect's description outside the U.S. Post OITlcc. on Palmetto Ave. That man. Joseph Jerome McGIbrany, 74. address unknown, was tharged with burglary to an occupied building at about 8:11 p m.. after the witnesses reportedly Identified him as the Intruder. M an punches fist through store w indow ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man struck hls fist through the front window o f Silk Greenhouse Inc.. 704 W. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, last Thursday night, the Seminole County Sheriff reported today. The clerk who witnessed the crime said the suspect, aproxlmately 20 to 25 years old. was In the store earlier looking for hls car keys, which he claims he lost In the store. The witness said the mun puchnscd material and left, but then became angry when the clerk refused to let hint back In after the store closed at 8 p.m. He punched the g!uss. and then drove awuy. Estimated damage was 8200. Shots fired into house SANFORD - Robert Curry. 47. 1807 Knox Ave.. Sanford, reported to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies two shots were fired Into Windows o f hls house at about midnight Monday. A witness reported seeing a backseat passenger In a passing car fire about six rounds on Knox Avenue. Six empty bullet casings wre found outside Curry's house, deputies reported. Shot fired into car trunk SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's deputies report finding a bullet hole In the trunk of the car of Elizabeth Martin. 34. 3000 E. 20th St.. Sanford. Martin reported her car was fired at as she drove on Airport Boulevard. Sanford, near 13th Street between 10:45 p.m. and 11:45 p.m. Monday. Bicyclist robbed Schedule o f events for the 22nd Annual NAS Sanford Re­ union: FRIDAY. JUNE 29 • 8 a.m. Reunion G olf Classic at DeBary Plantation Course. Best ball tourney, lunch in­ cluded. Registration. 830. at the Fleet Reserve Home. 3040 W. First Street. Sanford. • 10:30 a.m. St. John's River Cruise aboard Captain Hoy's Rivet w at Princess. Registration. 810. Sign up at Fleet Reserve H om e. B o a rd in g at Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, at the foot of east Celery Avenue. • 6 p.m. Reunion Evening D in n er at the F leet Hon Barbeque Ribs plus regular menu, followed by dancing. Nader report targets incompetent doctors U w tfJ F f» s I w f r w t t n a l WASHINGTON - Most state medical boards arc more con­ cerned with protecting doctors than the public and the system could be Improved If details on the disclpllnay actions were be made public, according In n report released today. The report by Public Citizen, an organization founded by c o n s u m e r a d v o c a t e R alph Nader, found that an estimated 2.600 formal dlsclp.'nary actions arc carried out annually by states against doctors — mean­ ing less than 0.5 percent of all doctors face sanctions In any year. The report listed 9.500 dis­ ciplinary actions ranging from fines to license revocations taken since 1985 against 6.055 physi­ cians and 837 chiropractors, podiatrists and dentists. "Far too often, despite thetr clear duty to protect the public, state medical boards see their primary responsibility as pro­ te c tin g so -ca lled 'Im p a ired p h y s i c i a n s ' fr o m p u b lic ex p osu re." said N icole Sim ­ mons. who wrote the report. She said Increasingly, the "definition o f 'Impaired' covers doctors who may be drunk on the Job. strung out on drugs. Insane or habitual sex offend­ ers." The report Included Informa­ tion on disciplinary actions taken by 41 states, the District of Colum bia and three federal agencies. The main offenses listed were: mlsprescrlblng drugs, account­ ing ror 16.4 percent of dis­ I .4 » 209 W . 25th Street Sanlord 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 29 Veats S*rne Location Family Owned • I p.m. Conclusion o f reunion activities. For Information, further de­ tails or registration for the various events, contact Fleet Reserve Branch 147. 3040 West First Street. Highway 46. In Sanford. Phone. 330-1706. i. Coatlaaed from Page 1A dinner and dancing. nostrils. For them, there's the Sunday, the final day o f the NAS Reunion St. John's River reunion, will begin with a "ty p i­ Cruise, aboard Captain Hoy's cal Navy style breakfast" at the Rlverboat Princess, a two-deck FRA home beginning at 9 a.m;. paddle wheeler which can be with festivities concluding at 1 boarded at the Osteen Bridge p.m. Fish Camp at the eastern end of For In.ormatlon and/or regis­ Celery Aycnuc. The cruise up tration. contact the Fleet Re­ the beautiful St. Johns begins at serve Association o f Seminole 10:30 a.m.. Friday, with advance County. 3040 West First Street. 810 registration required at the Sanford, or phone (407) 330I7U6. Fleet Reserve Home. Friday's activities continue I n t o th e e v e n i n g w it h a barbecued ribs dinner or regular menu food, beginning at 6 p.m., • I S IT FO R Y O U ? a' t!.e Fleet building, followed by FEDERAL LAW M A Y H E LP 1VflPE OUT DEBTS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY dancing. •causa catc m s S a tu r d a y ts R e n e w O ld • STOP C O LIE C TO N THREATS • STOP FORECLOSURE AMO LAW SUITS Friendships Day and the Fleet Reserve Home will open Its doors FREE LECTURES • NOON, 8ATUR0AVS at 10 a.m. for get-togethers, memories, and those ever pres­ ATTO RNEY A T LAW ent sea stories. Some special events will also be observed 'o t h e r ’ s e r v c e s during the day. Saturday even­ S iM M .m M M A r n (1/4 U to South d l R O t ) in g w ill once again feature fB A N K R U P T C Y ^ ROBERT H. PFLUEGER 339-2022 COMING TO SANFORD NEW LOOK u w W O M EN 'S, M EN'S S P O R TSW EA R 2 5 V 3 5 S o f l s e le c te d s h o rts a n d s u m m e r lo p s lo r ju n io r s , p e tite s , m is s e s a n d w o m e n 's s iz e s . 2 5 % o f f a ll m e n 's n o v e lty te e s . 4 .0 1 • 7 .0 1 o f f all m e n 's L e v is ® D o c k e rs ® w e a r. MORE GREAT BUYS! 25% OFF 50% O FF L a s t 3 d a y s to s a v e o n S o m iA n n u a l lin g e rie sale. S p e c ia l c o lle c tio n o l S te rlin g S ilv e r je w e lry . 60% 25-40% OFF OFF 1 4K g o ld c h a in s an d e a rrin g s . A ll s w im w e a r lo r m is s e s , ju n io rs a n d w o m e n 's s iz e s . 50% $ 6 -$ 1 0 off off S e le c te d a d u lt a th le tic s h o e s . S lo n e je w e lry . 25-45% B u lo v a W a tc h e s . M O TO R HOME TR A N SM ISSIO N TR O U B LE ? • • 9 a.m. Reunion breakfast. featuring chipped beef on toast ISOS), and other foodstuffs. 2 5 % -3 5 % o ff SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Denver Gregory Green. 25. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:47 a.m. today after hls ear was seen weaving on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. • Michelle Lee Perkins. 23. 2707 Park Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 1:16 a.m. today after her ear was In an accident on Brantley Road, rural Altamonte Springs. • Donald Allen Bradfutc. 29. 80 Lancelot Court. Casselberry, was arrested at 11:13 p.m. Tuesday after hls car was clocked traveling 62 mph In a 45 mph zone on Slate Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with battery on a policeman after allegedly pushing an officer. • Regan Robert Glek. 23. 3610 Wimbledon Drive. Lake Mary, was arrested at 8:56 p.m. Wednesday after hls speeding car almost hit a parked police ear on Tlmaeuan Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license. • Shirley Walker Nivens. 44. of Winter Park, was arrested at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday after her car was In an accident In the parking lot of Ash Wood Apartments. Lake of the Woods Boulevard. Fern Park. • Thomas James Aleshe. 31. 1040 Wavcrly Drive. Longwood. was arrested at 12:30 a.m. Thursday when hls car was seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also reportedly driving with headlights turned off. • Richard Gatcson MeMurray. 35. 148 N. Lake St.. Lake Mary, was arrested at 1:39 a.m Wednesday after hls weaving car was clocked traveling 30 mph In a 40 mph zone on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with having an unasslgned license tag. HARRELL & .BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS SUNDAY. JULY 1 PRE-4TH 0 Sem inole County DUI arrests tt! • 10 a.m. Observance o f the 22nd anniversary o f the closing o f the Sanford Naval Air Station. All-day gathering. (Including sea story swapping). Lunch and dinner available, with dancing In the evening. Reunion------- c i p l i n a r y a c t io n s ; noncom pliance with professional rules, about 12 percent: criminal conviction. 10 percent; drug and alcohol abuse. 9.2 percent and p r a c t ic in g w ith o u t a va lid license. 8.9 percent. Nearly 3 percent o f the dis­ ciplinary actions Involved sexual abuse o f a patient. Simmons said It often takes years for a doctor to be dis­ ciplined as the result o f a patient complaint and frequently, the penalty amounts to a slap on the wrist. She said most disciplined doctors are never removed from medical practice. The report made a number of recommendations for Improving the protection o f patients. Among them. It said Congress should req u ire. state medical boards work with other state agencies and the federal Drug Enforcement Administration to Iden tify and punish doctors guilty o f malfeasance. The DEA licenses doctors to write pre­ scriptions for controlled sub­ stances. In addition, the report said a national data bank the federal government plans to put Into operation In September to collect Information about doctors who are disciplined should be opened Plans call for the data to be released only to certain govern­ ment and medical agencies. Among states that supplied Information to Public Citizen. New York had the greatest number of doctor disciplinary actions at 777. followed by New Jersey at 674. Illinois at 546. California at 542 and Florida at 512. FERN PARK — A man pushed from hls blcyle and robbed In Fern Park Wednesday night couldn't Identify hls attackers because they knocked ofT hls eyeglasses. Seminole County sheriffs deputies report today. James Bartz. 31. 304 Ridge Road. Fern Park, said that around 11 p.m. he was riding hls bike on Ridge Road when a truck approached hint from behind with five men In It. Bartz told deputies the truck stopped und the occupants got out. One pushed him from hls bicycle while the others held him down and stole hls cash, the report said. The robbers reportedly put Bartz' bicycle In the back o f the their truck and lied. S SATURDAY. JUNE 30 O FF ~m WHITE SALE CONTINUES Save now on sheets, pillows, mattress pads, tow els, show er curtains, bath a ccessories, accent rugs, draperies, panels, priscllla curtains and window blinds. S a le p r ic e s e ffe c tiv e t h r u S a tu r d a y , S a le e x c lu d e s S M a rt V a lu e Ite m s . W in te r P ark M all S a n fo rd Plaza F lo rid a M all M o n -S a l 10 9 S u n 12 5 3 0 M o n S a l 10 9 S u n 12 5 3 0 M on Sat 9 30 9 S u n 11 6 0 0 V . C Penney �< • * * — S an to rd H erald . S antord, Florida — Thursday, June 28. 1990 Sanlord MANDELA IN FLORIDA MANDELA IN FLORIDA By DON DONFINEROCK riNKROCK United Press International MIAMI ( I ll’ll — Nelson Mandela arrived In Miami early today without a formal welcome In a city torn with controversy over his support of leaders despised by south Florida's Jewish and llispanicexllc communities. Mandela arrived at Miami International Airport |ust after midnight — alxiui two hours late due to an overwhelming welcome In Atlanta — and. because of a scheduling conflict, there was no official welcome at the airport, officials said He did wave to the few supporters who gathered, before getting In a limousine for the trip lo Miami llcncli for an overnight stay at the Alexander Hotel Anapparpnlly apparently I ’f — Mandelaavoided avoidedaathrone throng An d dMandela of some 2(H) people In front of the hotel who shouted. "We want Nelson " The South African anti-apartheid leader's visit lo Miami was tin- shortest and potentially most controversial trip on bis eight-city U S. tour lo raise money lor his organization and lobby world leaders for continued trade sanctions against Pretoria's white-mlnorily government. The only offielal welcome In South Florida was extended by Opa l.ocka Mayor Robert Ingram. Dade County's only black mayor. At a city commission meeting Wednesday. Ingram read a proclamation making Thursday "Nelson Mandela Day" In Ills city. T.vcn though we do not agree with what some |teoplc have to say. we embrace the American irrlnclDal i ,;.i ihev principaland anddefend defendtheir theirn.d.i rightmto*av say« what they feel." Ingram said. "A t the same time, however, we exercise our fundamental right to he vocal In our support ol Mr. Mandela's call lor freedom In South Africa.” applaud Mandela Mandela's work against against aparthcl, apartheid ..f annlaud * work rebuke him tor Ills support o f Cuban Preside,u PI,I,.I Castro. Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat and Libyan President Moammor Gadhafi Mandela was scheduled to speak at 11 a.m. to a Miami Dcacli convention ol the American Federa­ tion ol State. Count) and Municipal Employees Itefore heading to Detroit. On Tuesday. Suarez appeared at a pn-v, conference with black and Jewish leaders and extended a welcome to Mandela, but said |» would not be honored with a proclamation given a kev to the ellv of Miami. The controversy In Miami erupted earlier in the week, when five (Tiban-Amcrican mayors. In­ cluding Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez, jointly denounced Mandela lor his failure to coindemn human rights violations In Cuba. The declaration came amid a growing |>ollticnl rllt over whether cnmmuuttv leaders should The turmoil heightened Wednesday At one pulut. Hispanic and black community leaders held a live discussion about Mandela's visit on ., local black radio station bill at Iw-si. both stiles merely agreed to disagree. The black leader's llrst visit lo Die Untied Slal'-s has received lull news coverage and dominat­ ed front pages, hut the skeptical e d ito r ia l co m m e n t in c o n ­ servative and even moderate newspapers reveals grow ing impatience with Ills rousing re ceptlon and wife Winnie's feisty speeches. B orn a p rin c e , M a n d e la tu rn e d reb el at early a g e 4&L. M a n d e la a t a g e 61 Crowds cheer M andela at King’s tomb A T L A N T A l U I ’ ll P re­ J o in in n t l y b la c k c r o w d s Wednesday cheered South A fri­ can anti-apartheid hero Nelson Mandela, who came lo the Deep South to honor Martin Luther King Jr., martyred in America's own struggle for racial justice. Hundreds waited patiently for a c'tmpsc of the Marxist revolu­ tionary who spent 27 ol ills 7 I years behind bars and has staunchly refused to renounce violence. T h e dr-taeto leader of llte African National Congress came to the city lo lay a wreath at ttic white marble crypt Dial holds King's remains and bears an inscription that holds otti the promise ol Ins loudest dreams "Thank God Almighty, free at lust." Men. wom en and children spent most ol the day waiting |>alicnlly at the Marlin Luther King Jr. ( ’enter lor Non-Violent Social Change under bright sun­ light. interruiilixl al high iiooii by a brief, driving shower so heavy it doused the "eternal llum e" at Du- gravestle. Many lit the crowd brought brigh tly colored parasols to sh ield them selves Iroill tile pounding sun and Die noontime shower. Onlookers (iccrcd across .1 courtyard at tin tomb, situated oil an Island 111.1 relle« img pool between the King Center and Die Kbenezer Daptist Church, where King and Ills lather spent their careers preaching null violence and racial equality A mighty ehivr erupted Irom th e t h r o n g .is M a n d e la 's motorcade pulled up to Die King Center anil the smiling South A lr ic a n o p p o s it io n le a d e r stepped Irom bis luiiousitie and waved June! Pace .i l l vear old letter earner Irom Atlanta, took the •lay oil to bring Iter sons. Dernard. I I and Jamal 5 lor a look .11 M.uidel 1 We're here la-cause Dlls is important to my kids." she said I lus is lusiory I bis man spent all those years III |a 11and be still 1 ante out strong I can't Dunk ol a Iteller way lo spend a summer day Pace said sl» saw 110 1on tra d ic ilo ii in adm iring both Mandela and King who neyet eiilbraicd violent e .is a 1.11 in 111 Ills long struggle tor civil rights I supported King and bis philosophy ol non viiilciice I'acc said Dill I also klioyy you have to do whatever is oci esarv to Will U P! N elson N o lllila h la M a n d ela , s y m b o l ol bla ck fo r I II u d e and r e s is t a n e e . swapped a prison cell ol nearly •here decades lor all the world s stage and moved from being a taceless mart) r to a by tug icon l ' n 111n e h t n g 1y p r in c ip le d behind liars and as a tree man. equally determined Iwtore often skeptical or hostile audiences. Mandela at home and abroad preached the gi'scx-l ol resilience in the lacr ol oppression dtspl.t) mg the y» ill to light on Hr brought the African NaIkmal t en g:ess to first ev rr talks yvtth the yyhite minority gov­ e rn m e n t. g n i n g tite on ernut Ltyy ed g u e r r illa - h a c k e d movement the status o f a par­ liamentary opposition and Im­ buing blacks with pride and hope. Dot while always noting the positive efforts o f the reformist President Frcdcrlk dc Klerk, he has never yielded an Die view that only an end to all segrega­ tion and full (Killtleal rights lor blacks in South Africa's highest councils will be enough. M a n d ela has a ls o bound together scattered and bickering black leadership, shrugging off rivals with patient explanations and rousing crowds wit It driving rhetoric. He has cajoled businessmen wary ol bis opposition to the tree market, wooed politicians with ids vision for the future, and stirred passion In g ro w in g legions of supporters. "W e believe in the right ol our people lo yvliat Is theirs. And these rights must V nldrcsscd. as painful r » that mv be." he told a mass rally in March Dill M.mdela lias 1111 Du- wav to pu blic lam e evok ed hatred among South Atriea's right wing and m istru st a m on g those cautious ol tite A S T's historic links to the traditional support­ ers ol guerrillas yvorldwlde — Die Palestine Liberation.d Organiza­ tion and Libya These links have tailed to damage the man Mandela has had little chance to bone Ids statesman s skills Ills budding public life was cut short Aug 5. |‘M>2. when lie yy.is imprisoned and later sentenced In life at Die cud ol a Ia11d 111.uk trial with eight other settlor leaders ol the African National Congress lor plotting the violent overthrow ol the slate Tite sentence silenced Die eloquent voice ol .1 patient lawyer who turned bis followers to violent underground opposition against apartheid only alter decades ol peace Itil protest had l.tiled to •lent the system Until bis unconditional release bv de Klerk fe ll 1| |<)'K). an entire generation ol hi.u K SotiDt Africans had neiilier beard tom speak, nor seen linn, nor basked III ills presence reiving siller I’ tH'l on .1 1olor portrait skt t< lu <| Irom recollections ol Ins yisttors and dec adcs old photographs Hut when Mandela Du |c,< rid bad to be tested against M.mdela Du- man. In- did not disappoint black South Africa and lias swept ii|i Die yyodd Just hou rs alter w alk in g through the gates ol Die Victor Vcrstcr prison larui. where as its most honored captive lie (H co p ied .1 p r u a le bungalow. Mandela exhorted more than >0 ( xh t sup|Mirtfrs in the heart of nearby ("ape lim n to continue Du- Itglu yvlicrc be bad lelt oil decades lielore I be ANt would licit abandon its 2't year armed struggle in the lace ol 1 toil liming apartheid, yyould not abandon its Im-IicI 111 DON'T M ISS OUT! hx peri on tv a lot ol Kurope this summer by hosting a !• rough toonajjor for one month ami sharing your American way o f life. All stu­ dents provide insurance and spending money. Contact: W E S T I ’ R O C U A M S , IN C . S. D oyle, C o o rd in a to r St. A u g u s tin e • (901) 829-31 U» soc ialist prill. 1pic s, yyould mil abandon its calls on foreign governments in maintain pre ssurc mi Pretoria, and yvntild not .di.indon us ultim.lie demand lor one-in. 111-ouc-voir in -i nun racial and unitary state, lie Insisted "W e did not come tills tar 10 tail now.' lie called out over the mass, his voice hoarse hum years ol <|uiet talk. Maudeia gave not lee he had not abandoned .1 single pluilnrm which originally saw him Jailed and llien vilified l»v ensuing yy bite leaders. Expelled Irom Fort Hare lit l'i |() lor partiel|iiiDon in a strike. I.iiiilm and Nlmdcla yv<-nt lo i* Discount Fluto Parts 77 r & A /J **< W ****1 W **** l***** • r A ^ A A lA A ^ A d M A A l 144 4 Oz. Protectant •12 02. A lu m in u m C lean er (A A ^ A ^ U 10 W 30, 10 W 40 o r 20 W 50 d S llU l ® ^ ^o, 84 _ P u r n ja tQ r r u r u id iu ► O il ......... S hocker . ^ • I l f U l l w Wauo European Style Twin Wiper Blades & Antennas ^ 88 TRIM00OTJII' | Filters Side Tricks. Neon, B rush & E K G 5 5 0 m iles Source The World Almjnac and Booli of Factl black press lias largely Itccn unmoved I y Nelson Mandela's heroic reeepliun In the United Stales. Inti a while stalled liberal neyvspaper trumpeted the ANC leader's arrival in New York with llte headline. "Dig Apple Greets tile Messiah.” The best Die African National C ongress-su pport lug w eek ly New Nation could do was re­ produce a m uled Irnut-pogc pieture of the African National IlSItTOI 01 NOI-IEIISTOI Car Wax Liquid or Paste 9 3 6 9 '•Wf.CM't# ' •U P C H m | Io n \ LIMIT 2 EACH 12 m •QA'Z-. Seat Covers i>— y96 Acrylamb ; R ubber Q ueen le d M a ts 97 KENCO P a s s -T h ru W in d o w s O J . 8 D iam on d T w e e d O r S a ddle B la n ke t m Q C | T ru ck Seat " J / l O D | 8 H l ^ p O n Q uanlit ■ in S lo ck C ove rs A ir C o n d itio n in g saa® s Rubber Queen C o m p re s s o rs ') 'jp ^ ' iV R u b b e r Q i: « n •A8590. A8594 A8604 York or A-6 I R u n n in g A PAIR W/EXCH *87 0 1 . 0705 » Snap Oil or 12 Oz. Gas Treatment LIMIT 4000 Series • Neon fe iio * • Biack • Red • //Me Congress deputy president holding up the key t<* the ellv ol New York It ran no comment and no news coverage. A C , Autolite or Champion Auto Spark Plugs LIM IT 16 S h e llz o n e l Coolant F re o n R e fr ig e r a n t ’ I " nnm 4-Piece Carpet Mat Sets no62 4 088 I Jl m E M SAVE 4.00 Maremont D iscoid act/o w CHAMPION. D is c o u n t flu to P a rts 145 M onth B attery 60 M onth B attery 72 M onth B attery Truck B attery G r e w 41 mcic ^ 7f W 98 W EXCH 4298 W -E X C H s w n e iM n 8 s 465 C old C ranking A m p t I W E*CH B a tte rie s 575 C o ld C ra n k in g A m p s 875 C o ld C ra n k in g A m p s W EXCH T U " ' ^ 'iL Trucks_ -. W/EXCH 3 9 ? e k h To 7 9 PRICES MAY BE HIGHER DEPENDING ON APPLICATION W E IC H YOUR CHOICE S ta rte rs an d A lte rn a to rs Start Al W V W/EXCH The Battery With A Spare LIFETIM E GUARANTEE Prices TO 700 C o ld C ra n k in g A m ps Mufflers M a r in e B a tte rie s c h a m p io n ! W/EXCH CHIEFS _ One Year Guarantee 94 97 A UCH TO Hurry. Sa1*! Ends July 3. 1990 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A W EEK AlOOdl4rt<J ORLANOO ARIA x:t0 I IDCIWU! IM*4J) 88 QUANTITIES IN STOCK W EACH VOLUMA COUNT V 1 \T V ( ' NEA G R A P H IC S VISA U.S. S en ate p asses m ajo r housing bill By STEVE QERSTEL United Press International WASHINGTON - Tin- Senate passed the lirst major housing lull in a deeade Dial HUD Secretary Jack Kemp said will do more in the fight against "h om elessn ess, hojielesness. despair and poverty" than any legislation passed in 25 years. The 1)111 would create more housing lor the very (w>or and. at the same Dine, give low- and m oderate-Incnine fa m ilies a chance to own their own homes under a new program proposed by President Dush. The Senate approved Die hill DD-I Wednesday and sent It to the House, yvhlch Is ready to consider a more eosilv and ambitious housing hill. Sen. William Kolb. K-Dcl . east the only negative vote. Kemp said. "T h is Is 1he most significant step tmvard . com­ bating tile conditions ol home­ lessness. hopelessness, despair and poverty Dial lias taken place in lids lowu since Die war on poverty 25 or 2D years ago." T h e c o m p le x bill w hich authorizes $IH billion lor fiscal UhH. includes some old and tried pi trams, discards and consolidates others and would w r it e In lo la w In n o v a t iv e e x p e r i m e n t s su ch as ih c home-ownership plan. Dut the bill, tn an effort to assure the financial soundness of the popular Federal Horne Ad ministration mortgage Insurance program, would Increase thc um ounl o f up-front m on ey needed by requiring two-thirds of Die closing costs tn cash and increasing Ihc annual premium. Th e M ortgage flan k ers o f America said Ihc compromise between Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. and the administration on FHA loans would eliminate between 75.000 and 150,000 firs t-tim e h om eb u yers w h o would be unable In come up with Die extra upfront costs. "It effectively closes the door lo home ownership lo thousands of Am erican fa m ilie s ." said Warren Lasko. Die association's executive vice president The legislation, stalled Iasi Friday, was revived Tuesday when Kemp. Cranston and about 10 senators closely Involved in Die Itlll reaeiied a compromise acceptable to the administration Kemp, who demanded and goi more money for the Home Own­ ership and Opportunity for Peo­ ple Everywhere program, pre­ dicted. "I . -Ileve we can look lorwurd lo l million new home owners by U*r2 ... among Die low and moderate Incomes." Federal taxes: a variety of places to seek money By JO SEPH M IA N O W A N Y United Press International WASHINGTON — When most Americans talk taxes they Dunk . i I h iiii Ibelr .1111111.il income I. in returns. Inn I’resident Dush and Congress can look til an almost liillullc number ol oilier places lor more iiioney Here's a sam­ pling ol some ii| Die taxes they could raise in ibelr search lor ucyy lederal dollars INCOME TA X E S : I ills is Die broadest lax in Die country and can be raised In several ways T h e Individual tax rales currently 15 percent. 2H percent and :i.T peri m l could lie Increased, or Congress and die prcstdcnl could lower Die in come level necessary lo move a person Irom a lower tax bracket to a higher tun Also. ( Diigit-ss and Die ptcsi dent 1 mild eliminate or tiglin-ii tax deductions, making more ol a |u 1sun s income taxable In UlHii |ni example, uni* ot iln biggest Indus 10 U aslilllgloii yy.is over whether people on tllelr lederal tax returns, should still tie allowed lo deduct Dir stair and local taxes Ihev pay 1In eventual touiprom ise allowed 11ii-111 to deduct stale and local Income and piopctly taxes bill Hot sales taxes Dei a 1ise 1111 ome taxes ate paid by alm ost e v e ry o n e ma|or elianges can raise largi atiinuuis ol money However lm Dial sam e reason they an- also a m o n g the most politically senslliy 1- taxes D< lo ll lie Lei aille Sell.Ill i )*-|lloi 1al n leader ( ieor ge \|:t t-1if -II ot Maine in.idi- .01 iinsiii 1 esslol push lo mi n asi Die lop tax rates on Di wealthy ll< tali 1 abandoned Dial cllor' Iml It 1mild resortai e Ibis ye .11 c s | 1 1 1,illy || .is 1 xpi 1 h d III 1110 I lals try haul to pul must ot Du in yy tax lirnili 11 011 tiiisini ssi s ami Die wealthy T IG H T E N S P E C IA L I AX II N E A K S I yen llio iiu li • o n i* r 1 s s pa ssi 11 .1 in,i|oi lay y Isnui hi I >ISI. l|i. It 1I1 ml 1.ix 1mb |s si til toll ..I s lu m ! lax lilraks lot I I I . I I lN Itu iii; ' im l l i t a id t I m u ; | H D | j • tlM k« II 1.11 in \ . M .11 M ill I lM lI I l > 1 i i | | d | tow WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TQLIMIT QUANTITIES - Jf :ls - / 1 : / I V Eight metropolitan areas on the West Coast recorded the greatest percent­ age increases in the prices of U S houses in 1989. San Francisco-Oakland led with a rise ot over 20 percent in the price of an average house. tA i A A 8 8 l | ^ t’lK On Sale! • fteon P.n» • Uh'jK Green ■? ' ’5 9 6 p A ll S u n g la s s e s With K^fy^M^ Colors each S o u rce M o w , m .iq j/in * FiltfifS A ir I EACH 'L IM IT 12 ^ H o u sto n pr eiM U M 1 .0 0 O FF Curvy Strobe. Surhn Rock n Roll, C ruisin! H olt, and jL a rg e Local M otion Tam pa SI. P e te rs b u rg T *c P o o trn ! 10.1% | 9.0% | 6.3% | San Jo se LIM IT chprm al b r e a k d o w n J , L S a cra m e n to AMSH*sr Art h te ic / Aft1w ' ftstect cn. lk = - > Chroma Graphics I a 14.1%| 14.0% | 13.1% | 12.2% 1 R iv e rs id e , C a lif. { ‘i f f O 20 Oz. Small Local Motion Decal aaaai 20.1%| S e attle S ifllz o n e o f p e r f o r m a n c e M o to r O ils ’vifcV •A, II EACH a a a a S , M a x im u m p r o te c tio n a g a in s t v is c o s it y and th e S ta n d a rd 44 a a 1M a a a a mV Sq Fl. o rA co m •M a g C leaner •S p e c ia l F in ish •W ire & H ubcap C lean er •a Ia J O H A N NESDUKUt. S o u th Alriea (Ill’ll — South Alriea's S a n T ra n c is c c /O a k la n d San D iego I be Sunday Times, reviewing the security tjiat met tin- Mandelas. opined. "Am ericans an­ nul universally known for either maturity or sense of perspective. I welve Diousand policemen on hand? Even at home he gets by yvlih no more titan hull a dozen guards." Blacks unmoved Pcrcenlage increase tn average hous price In 1989 (adjusted lo r in fla tio n ) / A n a h e im A cartoon In the newspaper had Die couple being borne through a tteker-lape parade on .1 platform carried by Sen. Edward Kennedy. I) Mass., black c iv il rig h ts a c tiv is ts •Il'SSC Jackson and K.mdall Kohinsou and a character named "Dlaek ( ‘aliens.'' President Dusli looks on and says. "A n d It's said, all they're missing now are wings." i-'"’ 8 8 )75 6 i A A A A A ^ N it hit 1 r fl •D etergent R esistant •Lasts Much. M uch Longer "W h ile Mandela and Ills All lcan National Congress entourage glow In the adoration ol DuUnited Stales — Dial land ol ill-considered extravagance — I he problem s they have to address in South Africa ... I) e e o in e a l l 1 It e m o r c M etropolitan area L o s A n g e le s Engineered for sm aller cars 'Genuine Sheepskin Chamois Car Polish bachelor of arts degreee |,v correspondence and then pro ceeded with Ills law studies.n Johannesburg's University .,t Die Wltwatersraud. In bis s|ur, time, lie trained as a boxer In DH L be married Slsulii s eons m. Eveline, and they had tlmi children before their se|iarnunn to I!>55 Johannesburg. Mandela, who avoided an arranged tribal mar­ riage in the Transkcl. found yvnrk in the mines as a security guard. Dlaek rights campaigner Walter Slsulii — later to become the ANC secretary-general — lM-lrlended Mandela and found I i i i i i yvnrk in a law lirrii. In l ! M I , he eom pleled a 1990 — 8 A W h ere ho using prices rose fastest overwhelming." Die Afrikaanslanguage De-eld said after the Mattdel as' . . M i n i n g New York welcome J O H A N N E S DU KG . S o u th Alrtea (I ll’ll — Nelson Mandela's regal procession across the Unit­ ed States, his political delermlnation and the militant remarks of his wife have prompted South Africa's while press to react with sarcasm and anti-American sen­ timent. Florida — Thursday. June 28. Hom e Sw eet Hom e P re s s V s . M a n d e la W hites upset Mandela gets cool reception in warm Miami Herald. Santord, their elimination. For example, dropping some o f the lax breaks lor vacation homes could prompt the homeowners to raise the rents they charge. B U S IN E S S T A X E S IJust nesses and corporations general­ ly work under different tax rules than Individuals and are often a lavorlle largel of lawmakers who want to avoid raising individual taxes. However, others often argue Dial business taxes arc eoiiillcrproduellve because ilicv pm strain on Die economy and burl jot) creation They also conic ml Dial in reality, business taxes are always jiassed on to the consumer 111 Die higher rosl ol g' id s N A T IO N A L S A L E S T A X : I Ills idea lias surfaced m vary lug lorins m rcccul years and Is attrucDvc to some because It would raise huge amnuuls ol inniicv However, many |>eople com plain Dial a simple sales lax is very "regressive" and yyould Iiiiii Die poor and middle class lar more 1I1.111 it would harm tile yyt-.ilDiy For example, a person who is hardy aliovc Die poverty level would have to pay Ibe samc lax on ,1 purchase as a billionaire buy mg l In same item Some lawmakers have also suggested wlial they call a value added tax 111 which a special lax would be placed 011 .111 item at varying levels ol its production Deiause tb.it lax Is 1 erl.illi to tie jiassed on to consumers lu the tm.d cost ol the goods many people view 11 a bidden sales lax CiAS TA X : tin leasing taxes 011 gasoline lias also been a (xipidar item lot dis. ussion in recent years tiul moving bevood tii.it Immil miglii lie tlillii nil Sii(i|Mirlers ol Die lax hike Dial uni only would 11 I.IISI more money trial Dial 11 would also 11•-111 1 ■.userye energy induu|>toyi Du euyiioimieul liy 1 oiling uniin 1 esarv automobile •lin iiig llowevet Dial |Histtion is Inlleily opposed tiy law m ak eis In ilia laigily lillal slates where ill iving is mod ot a necessity tlian 11 is in urban a n as .11 gin '.Iso sol 111 stall s have tx-guii lo look .1’ gasoline l.ixes lo turn! pro|e< is sin li .is road unprove lln Ills \ lugll lederal gasolilie '•ix would pm piessun- on Diose �4 ^ * 4 — S a itc r d H erald . Santord. Flo rid a — Thursday. June 28. 1990 Sanford MANDELA IN FLORIDA MANDELA IN FLORIDA J ■ y DON PINEROCK United Press International MIAMI (UPII — Nelson Mandela arrived in Miami early today without a formal welcome In a city torn with controversy over his support of leaders despised by south Florida's Jewish and Mispanle exile communities. Mandela arrived at Miami International Airport just after midnight — about two hours late due to an overwhelming welcome in Atlanta — and. because o f a scheduling conflict, there was no official welcome at the airport, officials said. He dir! wave to the few suppot ers who gathered, j before getting In a limousine for the trip to Miami Beach for an overnight stay at the Alexander Hotel. An apparently tired Mandela avoided a throng of some 200 people In front of the hotel who shouted. "W e want Nelson.” The South African anti-apartheid leader's visit to Miami was the shortest and potentially most controversial trip on his eight-city U S tour to raise money for his organization and lobby world leaders for continued trade sanctions against Pretoria's white-minority government. The only official welcome in South Florida was « Mended by Opa lax ka Mavor Rolx-rl Ingram. Dade County's only black mayor. At a city commission meeting Wednesday. Ingram read a proclamation making Thursday "Nelson Mandela D ay" In Ills city. "Even though we do not agree with what some people have to sav. we embrace the American principal and defend their right to say what they feel." Ingram said. "At the same time, however, we exercise our fundamental right > he vocal In our support ol Mr. Mandela's call for freedom in South Africa." applaud Mandela's work against apartheid rebuke him lor his sup|M>rt of Cuban President Fidel Castro. Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat and Libyan President Moamniar (iadhalt Mandela was scheduled to sjx-ak a* 11 a m to a Miami Beach convention of the American Federa­ tion ol State. County and Municipal Employees liefore heading to Detroit. Tucsdav. Suarez appeared at a pn„x conference with black and .Jewish leaders amt extended a welcome to Mandela, hut said In would not be honored with a proclamation nr given a kev In I lie city of Miami On The controversy in Miami erupted earlier In the week, when five Cuban-American mayors. In­ cluding Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez. Jointly denounced Mandela for Ills failure to enmdemu huina rights violations in Cuba. The declaration came omul a growing political rill over whether eommunitv leaders should The turmoil heightened Wednesday. At mu point. Hispanic and black community traders held a live discussion about Mandela's visit on ,, local black radio station but at best, both std.s merely agreed to disagree. M a n d e la a t a g e 61 Crowds cheer M andela at King’s tomb A T L A N T A (U P I I P red o i n l n a t l y b la c k c r o w d s Wednesday cheered South Afri­ can anll-aparthcld hero Nelson Mandela, who came lo the Deep South lo honor Martin Luther King Jr., martyred in America's own struggle tor racial Justice. Hundreds waited patiently (or a glimpse o f the Marxist revolu­ tionary who spent 27 o f Ills 71 years behind bars and has staunchly refused to renounce violence. Th e de-fuclo leader of the African National Congress camc to the city lo lay .1 wreath .it the white marble crypt that holds King s remains and hears an inscription that holds out the promlse ol his loudest dreams: "Th an k God Almighty, tree at last." Men. w om en and children spent most ol the day walling patiently at the Marlin Luther King .Jr Center lor Non-Violent Social Change under bright sun­ light. Interruplitl at high noon by a brief, driving shower so heavy it doused the "eternal Maine" at the gravcslte. Many in the crowd htotiglii b rig h tly colored parasols to sh ield th em selves Irom the pounding sun and the noontime shower O nlookers |k r ir il across .1 courtyard at tin tomb, situated on an Island 111 a rellci tmg pool between the Kim; ( 'enter and die Kl>cnc/cr Haptist Church, where King and Ills lather spent their careers preaching non violence and racial equably A mighty cheer erupted trout t h e t h r o n g as M a n d e la 's motoicadc pullet! up lo ilic King Center ami the smiling South A lr lc u u o p p o s it io n le a d e r stepped Irom tits limousine and waved •Janet Pace. ,1 .11 year old letter carrier I10111 Atlanta, look tlie da v oil to bring her sons. Hem.ltd. I I and .Jamal. J lor a bxik .11 Mandela W e re here lei arise this is important to my kids she said I bis is history I Ins man spent all Ihose years in |all and he slill 1aim- out strong I 1an 1 ihink ol a heller wav lo spend a summer dav " I’ace said six- saw no 1011 Iru d lc tlo n m a d m i r i n g bolli M.indel.i and King who never embraced Violence as a lactic III Ills long struggle lor civil rights " I supported King and Ills pbllosopbv ol mill x lolelictPace said 1it 11 I also know vou have lo do whatever is iicicsuix to Will DON'T M ISS OUT! Mx-iallsi principles, would not years ol quiet talk. abandon Its calls on foreign Mandela gave notice lie had governments m maintain pre­ not abandoned a single plailorm ssure on Pretoria, am. would not which originally saw him Jailed abandon its iilllm ale demand lor a.id then vtllllcd by ensuing onc-man-nuf-votc lit a lion-racial while leaders. and unitary slate. In- insisted "W e did mil come ibis lar lo Expelled from Fori Han- in tail now." be called mil over tin- Mill) lor partlci|Kitiou to a strike. mass. Ids voice lioarsi- Irom T.imlio and Mandela wcul lo bachelor of a ils di-grecc In i orrespomlem i- and then pro ireded wlili Ills law- siiidit s .It Johannesburg's University i.t tin- Witwalcrsrand In his sp.,,, time. In- trained as a Ixixcr In HU I. lie marrlrtl Slsidu's iot)s In. Eveline, and they had thru children hi-fnrc their separatum in 1955. JU TR D B H IEU I 77 r r***l r-A * ★ * * i 1.75 Sq. Ft. •D e le d ,..,! R esistant •L a s ts Much. M uch Longer J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th Alrlea (UPII — South Alriea's 2 q ^ t o ^ 'asoot- Castrol' 4 Oz. Protectant d f? . u/Ct The .Valid Aimarjc and Duuk ul FatO C on gress-su p p ortin g wt-«-kly Nrw Nation could <lo was reprodm i- a milled front-page plrion- ol (hi- Afrleati National black press has largely been unmoved by Nelson Mandela's heroic reception in the United Stales, hill a while staffed liberal newspaper trumpeted the ANC leader's arrival in New York wlih die headline. "B ig Apple Greels die Messiah." Th e Ix-si the African National t o C ongress deptilv pri-sldenl holding up the key l<> the ettv ot New York II ran no eomnu-ni and no news enverage. t o M y A C , Autolite or Champion Auto Spark Plugs LIMIT 16 ■EDITOR OR ROR-REIISTOR *ur»cT bi’iic'i*' 20 Oz. EACH | EACH LIM IT 12 Small Local Motion Decal \ S hocker EACH P R E *U M Purolator. Oil Filters Air Filters TRIM! Car Wax Liquid or Paste • u n it tea! 97 H eadline C urvy Strobe, S u rlin; Rock n R oll. C ru isin ; H olt, and iL a rg e Local M otion . . . . n 97 Decals KENCO Pass-Thru Windows O A88 l D ia m o n d T w e e d Or S a d d le B la n k e t 4% M Q £ | T ru c k Seat / I O U | H ^ H O n Quantities in S tock *0 Seat Covers Acrylamb '| C o ve rs Rubber Queen 4-Piece Carpet Mat Sets *1062 With K0K4M3 Colors * * LIM IT 2 EACH _SA< '^'-European Style Twin Wiper Blades & Antennas • • • • • • Snap Oil or 12 Oz. Gas Treatment ■■ led Mats Chroma Graphics Neon Pink Neon Green Neon Yellow Black Red White SAVE 4 00 E, Maremont G r e w j il Chief* D is c o u n t flu to P a rts 45 M onth B attery 60 M onth B attery 72 M onth B attery Truck B attery 465 I W'EXCH CokJ C ra n kin g A m p s * 0 7 9 8 W I W EXCH 4■ 2M R W98 EXC* >88 W EXCH 575 W/EXCH 88 C o ld C ra n k in g A m ps ' W EXCH 700 ,8 8 - C o ld C ra n k in g A m ps 875 CoKJ C ra n k in g A m p s Mufflers Marine Batteries CHAMPION WEXCH switch 8 8 VT E»CH Batteries 7 Q 8 8 M S ta rte rs and A lte rn a to rs 97 W/EXCH Most U S & Import Cars & Trucks O Q 97 O x / * EIC h 7 Q ! TO I V ) PRICES MAY BE HIGHER OEPiNOINO ON APPLICATION W/EXCH |8 8 W-EXCH LIFETIM E GUARANTEE Prices Start At TO WElCH The Battery With A Spare One Year Guarantee 94 TO W EXCH Rp:#t i A. I 1 J•» „ 'YOUR CHOICE # # 1 2 8 3 94 W EXCH ON QUANTITIES IN STOCK H u rry . S a le E n d s J u ly 3. 1 9 9 0 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK O R L A N D O A R (A : J io .i% j 1 / r \ ; ii \ r 9.0% 1 V 6.3% | MEA GRAPHICS U.S. S en ate passes m ajor housing bill By STEVE OERSTEL United Press International WASHINGTON — The Smallpassed ihi- llrsl major housing hill in a decade that HUD Secretary Jack Kemp said will do more in the fight against “ hom elessness, hopelcsness. despair and poverty" than any legislation passed In 25 years. The hill would create more housing lor the very poor and. al •lie same lime, give low- and m oderate-in com e fa m ilies a chance to own their own hornet under a new program promised by President Bush. The Senate approved I in- lull 96-1 Wednesday and sent II in liu- House, which Is ready lo consider a more costly and ambitious housing Dill. Sen. William Kolb. K-Del . east liuonly negative vole. Kemp said. “ Tills Is the uiosl significant sli p toward ... com­ bating I lie conditions ol home­ lessness. hopelessness, despair and poverty iliut lias taken place In tills town since the war on poverty 25 or 26 years ago " T h e c o m p le x b ill, w h ich authorizes $IH billion lor Itscnl 1991. Includes some old and tried programs, discards and consolidates others and would w r it e In to la w In u o v a ltv e e x p e r im e n t s s u e It as th e home-ownership plan. But tlie bill. In an effort lo assure the finanrial soundness of tile popular Federal Borne A d ­ ministration mortgage Insurance program, would Increase the am ount o f up-front m on ey needed by requiring iwo-thlrds of the closing costs in cash and increasing the annual premium. T h e M ortgage Bankers ol America said the compromise between Sen. /Man Cranston. D-Calif.. and the administration on FHA loans would eliminate between 75.000 and 150.000 fir s i-tiin c h om eb u vers w ho would he unable lo come up with the extra upfront costs. "It effectively closes the door to home ownership to thousands of Am erican fa m ilie s ." said Warren Lasko. the association's executive vice president. The legislation, stalled Iasi Friday, was le v lv c j Tuesday when Kemp. Cranston and about 10 senators closely Involved In i he hill reached a compromise acceptable to the admitiistrailon Kemp, who demanded and got more money for the Home Own­ ership and Opportunity for Peo­ ple Everywhere program, pre­ dicted. ” 1 believe we can look forward to l million new home owners by 1992 ... among the low and moderate Incomes " Federal taxes: a variety of places to seek money rOLUMA COUNT 1 VISA By J O S E P H M I A N O W A N Y U nited Press In te rn a tio n a l W A S H I N G T O N — W h e n most /Milt-Menus talk (axes they think alMiui ilicir annual iiieome tax returns, hui I’resident Bush and Congress can look in an almost illlinlle uilluhtT ot other places lor more uiiincv Here's a s a m ­ pling ol some ol tin1 taxes they could raise in i heir search lor new lederal dollars INCOME TA X E S: I Ills is the broadest tax in the counirv anil can he raised in several ways The Individual lax rates eurrenilv 15 pen rut 2M percent anil :t:t percent could hc Inereaseit. ot Congress and the president could lower liu- in entile level uei i-ss.tr\ to move a person Irom a lower lax hraekel 10 a lugliei one Also i onitn-ss and the pres! dent could elttiunate or lighten lax tlctlui lions, inakiui' more ol a person s uu nine taxable In I9H6. tin example, one ot the biggest liulits in Washington was over whether people, on llictr lederal lax iclurus. should si ill In allowed lo tlcihifl liu- slate anil local I . i m s I hi-x pax Ilu exi'iilual i oinproinise alloweil them lo ill dm I slate and local Income and piopettx taxes tun mil sales taxes lli i .mse mi nine taxes are paid lix a I most i vervo u e iilapu i lianges can raise large .iinoiiuls ol uioiii-v However Im ili.u sam e reason tiles are also am ong tin most p o h in a llx si nsitixe taxi s Bi-Ion lie lii -1 ami Senate Dcinoctaiii l i .uler ( ii i ii ^i Mu i lu ll ol Mann uiaile all iilisiii ( cssllll posll lo Itll Il-.ISI till lop lax rali-s on (lie xxi-.illtix lh lali t alialidoueil ttiat ettoit tint 11 i mild fcsiitloi •* tills veal e s p i i i. illx |i a s (- s | »t i l t d li t iiio i tals Ir x liaid ml 11lost ol 11|ilii xx tax him on I misiiii —st s and l In xx• all I T IG H T E N S P E C IA L T A X BREAKS L x in i h i u g h ( o || (i.issi d a 111.11 nil III I* IH I, | | | d< s S lill lull ol III.IIIX WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - 1 / : •' *«SXT- 4000 Series 1 .0 0 O FF ;Rubber Q ueen V ri Eight metropolitan areas on the West Coasl recorded the greatest percent­ age increases in the prices ol U S. houses In 1989. San Francisco-Oakland led with a rise ol over 20 percent in the price ol an average house S heN zone® Coolant Freon Refrigerant ! f 11.8% | San 1rinntff*/ S c -fc e Woni-y m agazine Ail S f lt O f 40 HD, 5 W 30, C a s tro l 10 W 30, 10 W 40 th e S ta n d a rd o r 20 W 50 o f p e rfo rm a n c e M otor Oils 12.2% | Tampa St. Petersburg m •M a g C le a n e rN ^ •S p e c ia l F in is h •W ire & H ub ca p C leaner •1 2 Oz. A lu m in u m C leaner 1 3 .1 % | San Jose Art.Free/c/ Ant! tS’l I I I a g a in s t v is c o s ity and i th p rm a l b re a k d o w n ^ 14 .0 % I Sacramento . - M a x im u m p ro te c tio n cum San Diego Riverside. Calif. Shlllzone a 5 £ 8 8 14.7^1 Seattle T O T O ir 16.8% Anaheim Houston f 20.1%J Los Angelos Engineered for I hibu smaller cars Genuine Sheepskin Chamois Car Polish Blacks unmoved P crccnlago increase in aver-.go h o u s e f | price In 1989 (adjusted It in !la ..o n )/ L. | San Francisco Oakland I he Sunday I'lmcs. reviewing the security tjial met the Man di-las. opined. "Americans an­ nul universally known for either maturity or sense of perspective. I welve thousand policemen on hand? Even at home he gets by with no more than halt a dozen guards." "W hile Mandela ami his Alrican National Congress eniouragiglow In die adoration ol iluUnited Stales — that land ol ill-considered extravagance — the problem s they have to address In South Africa b e e o in e a l l I h c m o r c Discount fluto Parts Kxpenence a hit ol Kurope this summer by hosting a I* rent’ll teenager lor one month and sharing your American way o f life. All stu­ dents provide insurance and spending money. Contact: W E S T I ’ R t H J H A .M S , I N C . S. D o y le , C o o r d in a t o r S t . A u g u s t i n e - (9 0 1 ) 8 2 9 -3 1 l ( i Johannesburg. Mandela, who avoided an arranged irihal mar­ riage In the Transkel. Imiml work in the mines as a security guard. Black rights campaigner Waller Slsulii — later lo become ihe ANC secretary-general — Ix-frli-ndcd Mandela and found him work in a law firm. In 151-11. lie com pleted a M etropolitan area A cartoon in the newspaper had ilu- couple being borne dirmigh a tleki-r-lape parade on a platform carried by Sen. Edward Kennedy . I) Mass.. black c iv il r ig lils a c tiv is ts J esse Jaekson and Kami.ill Kohinson and a eharaelcr named "lilack t ’aliens." President Bush looks on and says. "A n d It’s said, all Ihey're missing now are wings " The black leader's llrsl visit in the United Stales has received lull news coverage and dominalcd front pages, hut Hie skeptical e d ito r ia l cn m n icn i lit c o n ­ servative and even moderate newspapers reveals grow ing Impatience with his rousing ntepdoii ami wife Winnie's feisty speeches. B orn a p rin c e , M a n d e la tu rn e d reb el at early age U P! — N elson K o lilila h la M a n d e la , s y m b o l o f b la ck fo r t it u d e a n d r e s is t a n c e swapped a prison cell of nearly three decades for all the world's stage and moved from being a faceless martyr In a living Icon. U n flin c h in g ly p r in c ip le d behind bars and. as a free man. equally dctcrniificd before often skeptical or hostile audiences. Mandela al home and abroad preac hed the gospel of resilience in the face of oppression, dis­ playing the will to fight on. lie brought the African Na­ tional Congress to first-ever talks with the white minority gov­ e rn m e n t. g iv in g the on ceo u tla w e d g u e r r illa - b a c k e d movement the status o f a par­ liamentary opposition and Im­ buing blacks with pride and liope. Hui while always noting the positive efforts of the reformist President Frcdcrlk de Klerk, he has never yielded on ilu- view that only an end to all segrega­ tion ami lull political rights for blacks in South Africa's highest councils will he enough. M an d ela has a ls o hound lf liter scattered and bickering black leadership, shrugging off rivals with patient explanations and rousing crowds with driving rhetoric. He has cajoled businessmen wary of his opposition to the free market, wooed tolltictans with tils vision for liu- future, and s tirre d passion In g ro w in g legions of supporters. "W e believe In the right ol our people to what Is theirs. And these rights must be- addressed, as painful as that my he." lie told a mass rally In March 1990 But Mandela has on the way to pu blic fam e evoked hatred among South Alriea's right wing and m istru si a m on g those cautious ol liu- ANC's historic links to the traditional support­ ers ol guerrillas worldwide — the Palestine Llhcr.ittonal Organiza­ tion and Libya. These links have tailed In damage l In- man Mandela has had little chance to hone Ills stale-sill.in's skills. Ills budding public lilt- was rut short Aug 5. 1962. when he was imprisoned and lau-r sentenced to lilt* .11 the end ol .1 landmark trial with eight oilier senior leaders ol the African National Congress lor plotting the violent overthrow ol tin- stale The sentence silenced the eloquent voice ol a patient lawyer who lurticd Ills followers lo violent underground opposition against apartheid nnlv alter decades ol pcacclul protest had tailed to dent the system Until Ills unconditional release by tie Klerk Feb II 1990. an entire generailon ol black South Alrlc.ms had neither heard him speak, nor seen him. nor basked in Ins presence, relying since I9H9 on a color portrait sketched Irom recollections ol Ins visitors and decades old photographs Bui wlieii Mandela tin legend had to lie tested against Mandela die itiati. In- did not disappoint black South A lm a, and has swept up tile world Just hours a lte r w a lk in g through the gates ol tin V idor Verstcr prison (arm. where as us most honored captive In- ix1upled a private bungalow. Mandela exhorted more than :*><>.Odd supporters in the In-art of Ili'.irllV Cape I own to 1 OIIIIIIUC llie light where he had li lt oil di-cades Ix'lorc I In ANC would not nhnndou Us 2u year aimed struggle 111 the tail ol coiitiiiulr.g apartheid, would mil abandon its liclii-l m W h e re h o u sin g p rices rose fastest overwhelming." die Alrlkaansl.inguag.- Beeld said after the Mandelas' rousing New York welcome J O H A N N E S B U R G . S ou th Africa (UPII — Nelson Mandela's regal procession across the Unti­ ed Stales. Ids |x>litical dctcrmlnation and the militant remarks ol his wife have prompted South Africa's while press lo read w ith sarcasm and antl-Aim-rtcan sen i Uncut 1990 — 8A Florida — Thursday. June 28. Hom e Sw eet Hom e P re s s V s . M a n d e la W hites upset Mandela gets cool reception in warm Miami Herald. Sanford. ll their elimination. For example, dropping some o f the lax breaks lor vacation homes could protnpi ihe homeowners lo raise the rents they charge. B U S IN E S S T A X E S Bust nesses and corporations general­ ly xvurk under dlffereni lax rules Ilian Individuals and are often a favorite target of lawmakers xxho warn to avoid raising individual taxes. However, others often argue that business taxes arc eutinterprodui-tlve Ix-cause they put stiatii on (lie economy and hurt |nh en-.itloii They also contend that m reality, business t.ixes are alxvav's passed on to the consumer hi the higher cost ot goods N A T IO N A L S A L E S T A X : t his lile.i has surfaced in vary­ ing lorms la recent years and is illraeiive lo some lice.mse ll would raise huge amounts ot miiucv However, many people com plain lh.it a simple sales lax is very "regressiv e" and would hull the poor and middle class lat more than it would harm the xxi.dthv For example, a person who Is liarelv ahove the poverty li xt-1 xximld liaxe to pax lilt- same tax oil a purchase as a billionaire Imx mg l In- saint- item Soiiii lawmakers have also su g g e s te d xxliai they call a xalue added lax in which a special lax xximld In- placed on an Item at varying levels ol tis production Because that lax is ■ erialn to In- passed on to • iiiisillllers in tlie 1111aI cost ol tin goods inaiiv people view il a hidden sales lax GAS T AX: liu leasing taxes on gasoline lias also In en a popular Ueiii lot discussion 111 reient x< .its tun mux mg lieyond that |M>1111 llllglll lie illtlleiill Suppot Id s ill ‘.he tax hike ulgili dial not only would ll raise iiioii iliouey Iml dial it ixould also Help i onsi rve energy uni uupioxe die l iuironineut lix lining iiuuei i es,iry auioinohile Irixing ilnwexei that .sisidou is lull, 11x o p p o s e d Iix law-makers Itoin largely rural slates where Inxing is mini ol a necessity ill.hi il is in in li.in an .is Dim s t a l e s h a v e I x - g i m l g asolin e ta x e s l o lim it s ix ti as r o a d i i n p i o y e • lugli f e d e r a l gas oliiitd put p r e s s i u e o n t h o s e lessen th eir ley x �• A — S ^ lo r d H e ra ld , S an fo rd , Flo rid a — Thursday, June 28. 1990 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 481-3M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Ronald W. Hesie, Caeculhre Editor Laura Solllen, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................*19.50 8 Months...................................$39.00 I Year ................................. *78.00 EDITORIALS V ig ila n te v e n g e a n c e The miners summoned by Romanian Pres­ ident-elect Ion Illescu to counteract antigovernment rallies turned Into club-wielding marauders who did more than injure inno­ cent people. They may have injured any hopes Tor early establishment of legitimate democratic rule and respect for human rights in the poorest and most roublcd of the East bloc nations. The National Salvation Front's savage response to demonstrators demanding the resignation of high-ranking former commu­ nists was mindless mob rule. ROBERT WAGMAN P roposition 111: Is tax revolt over? SACRAMENTO — When Californians voted In the recent primary to ftnanec a 10-ycar *18.5 billion transportation program through an In­ creased gasoline tax. headlines proclaimed that the era of tax revolt had ended. Whether or not this Is true, what has happened In California has fundamentally changed the way people arc taxed. Without question, those who started the tax revolt are the clear winners. Thirteen years ago. Howard Jarvis and Paul Gann started the tax revolt with the passage or Proposition 13. which cut property taxes — the main funder o f local government — by 57 percent. Then Gann followed that victory up the next year with the passage of another proposi­ tion that put a sharp limit on the growth of state spending. This year's Proposition I I I — which was backed by almost everyone In state and local government, the Democratic and Republican candidates for governor and a coalition o f more than 230 business, labor and social service organizations — called for an Immediate 5 ccnt-pcr-gallon gasoline tax Increase to be followed by I ecul Increases in carh o f the next four years. The measure also established u more liberal celling on state spending based on population growth rather then the current Gann proposition celling based on national rales o f inflation. Opponents of the measure, such as the National T a x L im it a t io n Committee, the Or­ ange County-based C i t i z e n s A g a in s t Unfair Taxation and c o ns e r v a t i v e e c o n o m is t A rth u r Laffer, have made It c le a r th a t th e y b elieve passage o f th e p r o p o s it io n signals an end to the tax revolt era. How­ ever. they may be a little premature In their Judgment. T o b e g in w l lh . W it h o u t v o t e r tu r n o u t In q u e s tio n , Ju ne, desp ite the th o s e w h o b itte r D e m o c ra tic gubernatorial s ta r te d th e ta x p r im a r y and th e r e v o lt a re th e p r e s e n c e on th e c le a r w in n e r s . jp ballot o f half a dozen v e ry c o n tro v ersia l measures, was e x ­ traordinarily low. Only about 4.9 million Californians voted, the lowest turnout o f any primary since 1960 when JACK ANDERSON Dissidents occupying Bucharest's Universi­ ty Square thought they were nearing agree­ Corporate farms gobble up water ment on a deal with government officials that would give them access to state-run television in exchange for ending their siege. Then, without warning, riot police cracked down on tlte marathon demonstration in a ferocious pre-dawn raid. Many protesters were beaten. their tents were burned and 253 were arrested, only to be released within hours. Five people were killed and hundreds wounded when the dissidents regrouped and raided police headquarters and a television station. Finally. Illescu called in 7.000 miners from northern Romania. Armed with wooden clubs and truncheons, they set out to wreak Indiscriminate vengeance on dissidents and bystanders. Ilicscu's tyrannical response to peaceful dissent, and his contention that he was saving democracy by sending tn police and armed thugs to beat up "fascist rebels." is unforgivable. The dissidents posed no threat to Ids regime. In last month's presidential elections, Illescu gained 80 percent of the vote. But his legitimacy has now been tarnished by his thuggtsh response to the demonstrators. Unlike elsew here In Eastern Europe. Romania's bloody uprising was directed more against a cruel dictator than against commu­ nism. Illescu was hailed as the hero who dcjtoscd the tyrant Nicolae Ceausecu. Illescu was given credit by his countrymen for bringing heat back into homes and food back onto tables. Consequently, voters changed the man at the top but not the system. Much of the pre-revolution power structure Is still Intact. The Romanian president lias professed a wish to guide his country toward a social democracy on the Western European model, ills bloodstained crackdown In University Square only makes that goal more distant. The European Community is expected to delay sign in g a trade agreement with Romania because of the suppression of dissent. Similarly, Washington has con­ demned Ilicscu's vigilante violence and lias deferred non-humanitarian economic aid to Romania. The Romanian government should receive neither comfort nor collaboration Iroin the West until it halts the unfortunate slide back toward com m unist-style re ­ pression. LETTERS C ru is e rs say th a n k s The Celery City Cruisers o f Sanford would like u> thank you lor helping in promote our car club that meets on Saturday nights out al the Walmart Shopping I’laza behind Wendy's on 17-92. We all say a special thanks lo Joan King lor all her help She came oul to spend time with ns and did a litre write up with the picture. She also helped to promote this past Saturday night a get-together wtili a live band. The Bee-Bops I he rain eaneeled out the hand hoi we still had a good showing <>l cars and lots of people came by loser the old rats T o all ol you we say thanks lor your help Herbert Partridge Celery City Cruisers LETTE R S TO E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome Ah tellers miisl \ h ‘ signed. Include the address of tin writer and a daytime 'eli phom nuinher Letters should hr on a single sub|i ■t and I k as brief as js ts s lld i I.‘ tiers are sulipti to editing the state's population wus about half or what it is today. As a result, about the same number of people voted to pass Proposition 111 as voted against Prop 13 In June 1978. Thus, the result, given the level o f voter apathy, probably cannot lie viewed as a definitive statement on the future of the tax revolt. Further, the situation In which the tax Increase was approved Is unique. Californians, probably more than residents In any other state, depend on their private cars. Yet California's per capita spending on roads, highways and bridges ranks 48th among the states. Its gasoline tax. which had not been Increased since 1983. has been the second lowest In the country. Everyone In California agrees the stale's traffic situation Is a disaster. The crumbling highways arc woefully Inadequate. On southern California freeways, rush hour extends from pre-dawn to late night. Gridlock has beromr the norm. The same is true In the San Francisco Bay area and in fast-growing areas like San Jose. Despite these massive problems, which Im­ pinge dally on the lives o f almost all Californians. 48 percent of those who went to the polls still said no to Proposition 111. In short. Just under half o f those who voted were willing to put up with almost anything rather than pay higher taxes. GEORGE F. WILL Charles: More than a monarch LONDON — In conversation In his bookstrewn Kensington Palace study. Prince Charles seems studiously mellow. But In public pronouncements, he says things like: Many developers are more destructive to Britain Ilian the Luftwaffe was: It demolished buildings, but did not replace them with anything uglier titan rubble. Charles lias reversed the politicians' practice o f being more clreuinspect.tn public than in private. A steady stream of shrewd oplnlanatcdness has made hint the most conse­ quential member of the royal family since bis great-great-great- grandmother. Victoria. Of course, he Is not u politician; he cannot be: The (unwritten) constitution forbids It. However, he is trenching on the politicians' turf. In theory, the modern monarch Is part o f the "dignified" as distinct from the "etflelcnt" aspect ol the state, with rights only " t o be consulted, lo encourage and to warn." But by encouraging certain values and warning against others. Cileries tins become u large part ol the nation's jtollileal conversation. Because the puhlle Is enthusiastic, the political class is tolerating, often uneasily, Charles' deft expansion of the parameters of the permissi­ ble. Charles. 41. is a spirited man In an often dispiriting Job. lie may Is- a grandfather l)e fore he Is king. However, he tills his days by commenting, vigorously, on such m ailers as environmentalism, architecture ("th e hmii environm ent ") and fallin g standards o f English usage. Non-political subjects, you say? Not so. His Philippic concerning architecture began In earnest with a withering {and lethal: The project died) criticism o f the "monstrous carbuncle" proposed as an addition to the National Gallery on Trafalgar Square. Ills is a European sensibility, shaped by cities built Iteforc structural steel and eleva­ tors. when the necessity of climbing stairs and the load-bearing limits ol stone Untiled most buildings to about eight stories. However, when he denounces London's "jostling scrum ol skyscrapers." he also Is disapproving o f the culture ol heroic materialism that capitalism — and Thatcherism — celebrate*. His architec­ tural. and other, criticisms carry broader, and broadly political, under tones The man and the moment met In the lUKOv when three tendencies converged. The mildly liberal social-democratic center e o lla p ^ d "G reen " polities rose from real envlromm n.al concerns and from the collapse of the left s traditional agenda Ami Thatcherism pro­ duced a polities of uuapologctlc materialism, meritocracy attd the economic rationality ol profits. Charles represents the traditional Tory |Miern.ilism th.ti Thatcher despises, hut lie also is a Irllmiic ol c.,turnon opinion, as in his refection ol architectural modernism He Is both trendy green and Tory blue. He can be what he Is because she (the one-woman dynasty In Downing Street) Is what she Is. Ills thinking Is soft at the edges. It docs not ohen enough collide w it h t o u g h e n in g opposition. Including people wlto routinely b a rk " r u b b i s h ! " w h en he has. as e v e r y o it c d o e s , half-baked thoughts. He argu es with a diffidence that may iK-token want of con­ fidence. the result of not being regularly enough challenged by people who are In t e lle c t u a lly uttdeferential. He sub­ scribes. for example, too u ncritically to theories of environ­ m ental apocalypse a n d o f th e m a • ligttuney of economic growth. When he says man Is "m ore than a mere mechanical object for making m oney" and he deplores the “ fierce obsession about being ’ m o d e rn '." some Thatchcrilrs hear hostile chords. He Is vulner­ able to ridicule, preaching from a palace against materialism. But there should always Ih‘ someone telling the |>oliiical class that "n o one generation ow ns the w o r ld ." T h ai m essage Is particu la rly pertinent lo a market oriented government like Thatcher's. He wears double-breasted suits with cuffed trousers as badges o f conservatism, lu com ­ plement his temperamental ..what? RadicalIsm? Hardly. As his architectural tastes are deeply traditional, so. too. are Ills strictures against the debasement of English, "the world s most successful language." He Insists that when "MIddlem arch" Is dropped from school cur­ ricula because II Is long and demanding, children lose- literature’s gift of a vocabulary of greatness. When Biblical tevision rentiers "H arken to my w ords" as "G ive me a hearing." he asks By making the words less poetic, do you make them "m ore democratic"? ile calls that assumption "patronizing." Yet his is an aristocratic resistance to flic let "n g dow n force that ts a fact of democratic culture The monarchy Is In the m agnificence business It supposedly leavens n .uital life with elevating spectacle, stirring sentiments that solidity society, altinnlng cultural conti­ nuity amidst the modem world's whirl ol disintegrative forces. WASHINGTON A handful o f thirsty corporate farmers are robbing the taxpayers and the U.S. Treasury of millions o f dollars in cheap irrigation water because federal re­ gulators refuse lo do their job. Big Western land owners have managed to sop up most of the benefits of u public water program that was designed to help the little guy. At the turn of (lie ce n tu ry . C on gress decided to encourage fa m ily fa rm ers lu make the Western deserts bloom. The Bureau o f Reclama­ tion wus established and water projecls cropped up all over the West lo Irrigate fam ily farm s. T h e promise was that the taxpayers would pay pari of the water hill. In Its naivete. Con­ gress thought that If it set a 160-acre limit IHill has a on ilie farms that got word for s u b s id iz e d w a ter, what's hap­ only small fanners pening would benefit. Blit 'Farmgate.'B Congress didn't re­ ckon with the Inge­ nuity and greed of corporate farms, nor did Congress imagine that the Bureau o f Reclamation, which was supposed to regulate the program, would crawl In bed with the big farmers. Earlier Ibis month, an older and wiser House o f Representatives voted to change the rules to prevent the big corporal Ions from scumming the government. A similar bill Is pending In Ihe Senate. But Judging by the record o f the corporate farmers, they will soon hnd u way to get around Ihe new restrictions, and the Bureau o f Reclamation will look the other way. I-argc landowners used to skirl the 160* acre limit by leasing their big farms in pieces to smaller operators. Congress eaught on In 1982 and lightened the rules. At the same time. Congress acknowledged that the 160acre limit may be too strict, and raised the maximum to 960acres. The big fa niters simply changed their tactics. They now organize their laud in a pulehwork of trusts, partnerships and corpo­ rations, each owning 960-ucrv farms. In one case, eight "farm ers" signed up for sub­ sidized w ater front a water district in California. The names were different, but the phone numbers and addresses were the same. Each claimed to lx- a separate farm, hut In reality o i k - land company was sucking up cheap water for 6.730 acres. Wade Hill. 63. grows potatoes, lettuce and wheat on 160 acres In the Sun Luis Valley o f Colorado. He irrigates his farm from a private waiter project built nearly 100 years ago. and li burns him up to sec wealthy farming corporations stealing subsidized water. Hill says he can't compete when he pays for Ills own water and the big companies hit up the taxpayer for the hill. Hill lias a word for wftal s happening — "Farm gule." To com ­ pound the scam, $830 million o f the *2.2 billion a year the taxpayers spend on water subsidies gtx-s to farms that raise surplus crops — crops that America doesn't need. American taxpayers are paying farmers to Irrigate crops that we re also paying them not to produce." Uivld Conrad of the National Wildlife Federation lold us. I'lnl Doc. who used to head the lliireau ol Reclamation office that wrote U k - water rules, told our reporter Melinda Maas that the ugriu y ,S as guilty as the farmers. "The water users and regulators have a co/v relationship paid by taxpayers." U k said. "M any bureau officials go to work for them (the farming Industryl when they leave government." l)oc claims that the Bureau of Reclamation protects its friends by writing lliittsv rules When U k- tried to lighten those rules, he was transferred He now works lit a toxic waste unit, an area he knows little about �S anlord H erald, S an ford . F lo rid a — Thursday, Ju n e 28. 1390 — 7 A Food Continued from Page 1A record number o f poor women and children will be helped by the WIC program this year. This will alTcct many o f Semi­ nole C ou n ty’s 3 751 partici­ pants, Dave Adams, spokesperson for the Florida Department of Health and Reh a b l l l t a t l v e S e r v i c e d In Tallahassee, said Thursday. He said rising food costs will fo rc e th e sta te to r e le a s e participants In the low-risk WIC categories when they come In for .their six-m onth evaluations: those In the nlgh-risk categories will stay In the program. "T h e people in the high-risk ca tegories arc m others and children who need the rood supplements lo survive. Those In the low risk are doing O.K. — we'd like to keep them on. but they can survive without the WIC program." Adams said by September of this year, aproxlmatcly 35,000 people statewide will be released Raise Continued from Page 1A state bonds In the t l . I billion state tollroad construction pro­ gram approved by Gov. Bob Martinez this month. Brtnton said Florida Depart­ ment o f Transportation officials want the expressway authority to act as their agent to speed construction for the four-lancd tollroad between State Road 426 and U .S. 17-92 at A irp o r t Boulevard. Brlnton said if the bonds are sold In early November and the authority, acting as the con­ struction agent to DOT. con- from the program, which gives participants checks redeemable Tor food necessities. There were 190,000 participants In Florida before cutbacks began In May. he said, and even then there was a waiting list. The cutbacks were necessitated by rising food costs. As Adams explained. "T h e fed­ eral government and the state provide funding for the program with a four-percent allowance for inflation. Unfortunately, many of the food items went up by eight percent, and they couldn't make up the difference." In addition to the case reduc­ tions. the state will also reduce costs by cutting back on the amount of food Items provided. For example, a mother will bo given four cans of frozen orange Juice instead « f six. They also plan to cut out the cheese allotment entirely, and replace It with additional amounts o f milk. "T h is program faces a dire cris is." Rep. Barbara Boxer. D-Callf„ said at a meeting held one day after WIC supporters announced the cutbacks. Betty Jo Nelson, head or the department's Food and Nutrition Seivlce. told a House Budget Committee task farce that WIC would serve a record 4.4 million women and children (his year although "som e states will expe­ rience caseload declines." Nelson said despite recent economizing, the program would continue to serve high-priority pregnant women and breast­ fe e d in g m oth ers and highpriority Infants. "In all but one or two states, new applicants are being added to the program rolls," she said in u statement. In fo r m * ! (on fro m U n i tod P m i In to r n * I l o r * I * H a lto used In th is re p o rt. Lottery-------Continued from Page 1A California, to even hit the $2 billion figure. California — with a population twice the size of Florida — did not reach the $2-btlllon sales mark until Its third full year of operation In 1988. after suffering a $300-mill ion drop in lottery structlon o f the 1.2-mllc Lake sales In Its second year. If all of Florida's 13 million Jcsup bridge could begin by early January, with the road residents played the lottery this construction follow.ng In early year, they would have each February. The schedule Is about spent I157.70on tickets. Batch attributed Florida's sec­ tw o m o n t h s , b e h in d w h a t expressway officials planned If o n d -y ea r success to d e m o ­ they were to proceed with fi­ graphics, shrewd marketing and nancing the construction with Its ability to have an on-line lottery game In operation by the their own bond sale. end of Its first year. "B y the design o f their games, Brlnton said if DOT would they have been able to have directly oversee the project, large Jackpots." Batch said. construction could be delayed "That attracts even those with for up to 16 months because of (slock) portfolios to stand In line DOT proceedures. to buy tickets." EATHS KITTIE VELL88IEG CULPEPPER ALLEN K ittle W cllsslcg C ulpepper Allen. 95. 250 First St.. Geneva, died Tu esd a y In A lta m on te Springs. Bom May 21. 1895, In Americas, Ga., she moved to Geneva In 1911 from there. She was a LPN and a member o f the First Baptist Church. Geneva. Survivors Include sons. Carroll W. Culpepper. Panama City, John N. C ulpepper. C ocoa, Vernon M. Culpepper. San A n ­ tonio; daughters. Khadra C. W ard. G eneva. M argaret C. jW olcott. O viedo: 22 grand' ■ c h i l d r e n : 27 g r e a t ­ grandchildren: five great-great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. BERTHA LOURA1NE MORT Bertha Louraine Mort. 63. 521 A u b u rn A v c .. A lta m o n te Springs, died Tuesday ul Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Jan. 31. 1927, In Lancaster. Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Allentown. Pa.. In 1981. She was a homemaker und a Lutheran. Survivors Include husband. C h a r le s E .: so n s. J a m e s . C harles, both o f A lta m on te Sprin gs: daughters. Darlene Hoffman. Winter Springs. Kathy M c C lu r e , J o s h u a , T e x a s ; b r o t h e r s , C h a r le s H e n r y , Pennsylvania. Donald Henry. Emmaus. Pa.; sisters. Lillian Tomaslc. California. Laura Eltz. Catasauqua. Pa, June Dclabar. Emmaus: 13 grandchildren: six Legal N otices N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic t Is h ereb y g iven th a t I a m eng aged In b u lln e s s a l F le a W orld. M w y I t 77. Sanford 12713. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , under th# F ic titio u s N a m e o l A P P L I A N C E l iq u id a t o r s o f C E N T R A L F L A . and m at I Intend to re g is te r said n am e w ith th * C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole C ounty. F lo ri d a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th * P r o v is io n s of th e F lc llllo u s N a m e S tatu te*. T o W II Section I S 3 M F lo rid a S ta tu te * 175/ V ic to r W M c M a h lll Publish June 71 A July 3. 12. IS. I WO D E S XU N O T IC E O F " F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * is hereby g iven th at I am eng aged In business a l 323 H id d en L a k e D riv e . Sanlord. Sem inote C ounty. F lo rid a , under the F lc llllo u s N a m e o l P L A T M A S T E R S W IN G S E T S P L U S and th a t I Intend lo re g is te r said n a m e w lln th * C le rk ol the C irc u it C ourt. S em inole County, F lo rid a , In acco rd an ce w ith th * P r o v is io n s ol th e F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. To W ti Section MS 07 F lo rid a S la lutes J o h n S le lm a s iy k Publish June U . 21. 7*. A July 3.1770 D E S IS* great-grandchildren. L o o m i s Tu n e r a ) H o m e . Apopka. In charge o f arrange­ ments. JOHN LEE WELLS SR. John Lee Wells Sr., 49, 515 B rlarwood Courl. A ltam onte Springs, died Sunday at Monroe Medical Center. Ocala. Born May 1. 1941. In Jacksonville, he moved to Allam onte Springs from Ihcre In 1987. He was a minister for llie Seventh-day Adventist Church and a member of the Mars Hill Seventh-day Adventist Church. Sanford. He was publishing director and m ninager o f Adventist Book C en ter for the Seven th-day A dven tist Church Southeast Conference. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Marguerite; sons. John Lee Jr.. Byron Joseph. Kevin Nathan, all of Allamonte Springs: mother. Helen. Huntsville. Ala.; sisters, Allameusc Brown. Jacksonville. Elizabeth McCauley. Huntsville: b r o t h e r s , Is a a c . M ia m i. S y lv e s te r, M em phis. T cn n .. C h a rlie . M a rylan d . R o b ert. Arizona. Luclous. Detroit. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of arrangements. A N N E C . W IC K LIFFE Anne C. Wlckllffe. 82. 5401 Willow Springs ltd.. Dallas. Ga.. died June 26. at Carroll County Hospital. Carrollton. Ga.. Born Feb. 21. 1908. In Carroll County Ga.. she was a former resident In Casselberry. She was the owner Legal N o tices N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is hereb y g iven th a t I a m en g ag ed In business a t I0S5 N u rs e y R d . W in te r S pring s, F L A 3 2 7 0 1 1 1 3 1 , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , u n d e r th e F lc llllo u s N a m * ot T H E A U T O C L IN IC , an d lh a t I Intend lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th * C le rk ot th e C irc u it C ourt. Sent m ole C ounty. F lo rid a . In ac cor dan ce w ith th e P rovisions ol th * F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. To W it Section MS 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te * ISS7 D ennis P Costello P u b lish June 7. le. 3 1 ,2 *. I WO D E S n __________________________ N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is hereb y g iven lh a t I am eng aged In business a t N H w y 17 *2. Sanlord. F L (F le a W o rld ). Sem inole C ounty, F lo ri da. u n d e r th e F ic titio u s N a m * ol T H E F R IL L S H O P , a n d th a t I Intend lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt. Sem inole C ounty, F lo ri d a . In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th * P r o v is io n s ot th * F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. T o W il Sethon MS 0 * F lo rid a S la I ules 1*37 L o n n ie G W ickson Publish June 7. la. I I . 2 i. 1970 D E S 77 Your new employee is just a PHONE CALL AWAY. C a ll now to p teca your h elp w arned ad You c a n d ep en d o n c la s s ifie d lo lias Ih * p o s itio n l i s t ' ,. Vs) a % H 0Sm : 322*2611 and operator of u trailer park In Casselberry. Survivors Include daughter. Sue Klasser. Dallas: sons. Riley Jones, Dallas. Ray Jones. Hiram. G a.; b ro th e r, G olson C ole. Austell. Ga.: 10 grandchildren; nine grcal-grandchlldren. Roy Davis Funeral Home. Austell, Ga.. In charge of ar­ rangements. Legal Notices Legal Notices N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a l th e B o a rd e l A d |u s tm *n t o t the C ity o t S an ford w ill hold a re gulai m e e tin g on J u ly 13, IW O. In the C ity H e ll C o m m issio n C h am b e rs a t 1 I : M e .m . In o rd e r to conoid o r a re q u es t to r v a ria n c e In th e Z oning O rd in a n c e as It p e rta in t o M e a l m u m U n i t D e n s it y A llo w e d p e r A c r e In a M R 2 d is tric t on: S E C 10 T W P 70S R G E M E B E G 1ST N R /W L A K E M A R Y BLVD R E LI VACATED J U S T IH W A Y R U N N M D E G IT M I N I S E C W 153 2* ' W 404N W L Y O N C U R V E * ,» » ’ N 213 * T N W L Y A N D N E L Y O N C U R V E 215.47' E 4 Y M .4 7 - N 1W E 415 .W S 440 IT E *O S 2 3 0 *4 ’ T O B E G 111.40(2 A C ) B eing m o re s p e c ific a lly d e ­ sc rib e d a t lo cated : N o rth Side ot L e tt* M e r y B lvd . 4 E a s t Side o l S ir L a w re n c e D riv e P la n n e d us* o l Ih * p ro p e rty I t to c o n s tr u c t a n a p a r t m e n t c a m p le *. B o ard o f A d ju s tm e n t W M . P h ilip s . C h a irm e n A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides to ap p eal a decision m a d e w ith re sp ec t to a n y m a tte r con sid ered a t the a b o v e m e e t in g o r h e a r in g , h e /t h e w ill nee d a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l the p roceeding s In e lu d in g th e te s tim o n y and e v l d e n e * , w h ic h r e c o r d Is n o l p ro vid ed b y Ih * C ity o l sa n lo rd (F S 2 M 0 1 0 5 ) P u b lis h : J u n e 20. A J u ly I . IWO D E S 111 N O T IC E O F A r 'J R u lC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N 0 r A H O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A . N o tice I * h e re b y g iv e n lh a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill b a held In Ih * C om m issio n R oom a t H i* C ity H a ll In Ih * C ity o f Sanford. F lo rid a , a t 7 :W o 'c lo ck P M on J u ly * . IWO. to consider th * ado ption o f an o rd in a n c e by th * C ity o f Sanford. F lo rid a , title o l w h ic h I* as fo llow s: O R D IN A N C E N O . M *S A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , .-L O R I D A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O . t m O F S A ID C IT Y : S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E I N G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N A N D T H E E V A L U A T IO N A N D A P P R A IS A L R E P O R T ; A M E N D IN G T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE C O N C E P T M A P O F T H E F U T U R E L A N D USE P L A N E L E M E N T ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy s/sall t># a v a ila b le a l Ih * o lflc t o t Ih * C ity C le rk lor a ll persons d e s irin g to ex am in e th e s o m * . A ll p a r t ) * ) In In te res t and c ltlie n s shall h a v e an opportune ty to ba h ea rd a t s a id h earing. B y o rd er ol th * C ity Com m ission of th * C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid * . A D V IC E T C T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides to app eal a decision m a d * w ith respect to a n y m a tte r con sid ered at Ih# ab o v e m eetin g o r h ea rin g , he m a y need a v e rb a tim record ot th * proceedings. Including th * te stim o n y and ev id e n ce, w hich re c o rd I t not p ro v id e d by th * C ity o t Sanford. IF S 2 M 0 1 0 J I J a n e t R. D ona ho# C ity C lerk P u b lish : Ju n e I t . IWO DES# N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e rtb y givers l h a l I a m en g ag ed In business a t 7 *0 * L a k e v le w D riv e , F e rn P e r k , F L 32710. S em inole County. F lo r id a , under th * F ictitio u s N a m o o l A M E R IC A N T O U R A N O R E C ­ R E A T IO N . and lh a t I In te n d to re g is te r s a id n am e w ith th * C le rk o t (h e C irc u it C o u rt, S em In o l* C o u n ty, F lo rid a , in ac cor d o n e * w ith th * P ro visio n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s . T o W it: Section ** 5 0* F lo rid a S tatu tes t t jT . A M E R IC A N D IN E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . K enneth S.J. G ag llano. T re s . P u b lish : June I t A J u ty 5. I I , I t , IWO D E S 27B IN T H Z C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O . W 3 2 3 4 C A W L ARNALDO M AST RAPA. M A R T H A M A S T R A P A h i* w ife , and E D W A R D G O N Z A L E Z an d L A U R IE G O N Z A L E Z b r o th e r and sister. P la in tiffs . vs. JO SE V I L L E F A N E . D efen d a n t N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : JO S E V IL L E F A N E C a t le f B u io n s l B a rrio P ueblo N uevo V eg a B a |a . Pua -Ns R ico 007*3 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l a n ac tion fo r F o reclo su re h as been Ilia d a g a in s t you and you o ro re q u ire d lo s e rve a copy o l y o u r w ritte n d efense*, it a n y to II on W illia m F . Strflonot. P l a l n l l i r t a tto rn e y , w hose oddress is *00 N . F e rn C re e k A ve n u e, O rlan d o . F lo rid a 32*03 on o r b efo re J u ly 20. IWO a n d Ilia Its# o rig in a l w ith tho C le rk o l tho C o u rt o lth o r befo re sorvlco on P e titio n e r’ s a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r tho d e m a n d In I h * C o m p lain t. D a te d th is 12th d a y o l Juno, N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t h * r * b y g iv e n th at w * a re eng aged in business a l l a l R e d w in g W a y . C a s s e lb e r r y . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , under th * F ic titio u s N e m o ot C U S T O M C R E A T IO N S and lh a t w e Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th * C le rk of th * C irc u it C o u rt. Sem In o l* County. F lo rid a , In ac co rd an c e w ith th * P rovisions o l tit* F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. T o W I I: Section M S 0 * * lor Ida S tatu tes 1*57. M a r ily n Q . Snowden W illia m C . Snowden P u b lish : Juno 21 A J u ly 5. 12. I * . IW O D E S 30* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e i t h e r tb y g iven th a t w# a r e eng aged In b u t ln e tt a l 4W W exdon C l . L a k e M a r y , Sem i n o l* County. F lo rid a , under th * F ic titio u s N a m e o f R O N A L D K. W E B S T E R A A S S O C IA T E S , a n d th a t w * In te n d to r e g u la r s a id n a m e w ith th * C le rk ol th * C irc u it C ourt, S em inole County, F lo rid a , ir. acco rd an ce w ith th * P r o v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. T o W it: Section M S 0 * F lo rid a Statutes 1*37 C y n th ia L . W ebster R o n ald K W ebstar P u b lish June 71 A J u ly 5. 12. 1*.1*»0 A l l . I N , K IT T IE W E L L S S IE O CULPEPPER F u n e ra l s e rv le ts lo r M r * . K ltf t* W ellssleg . C u lp *p o o r .A lton,, *3. of G en e va. w ill b« M a m . S a tu rd a y a t Ih * F l n t B a p t lit C hurch, G en e va. w ith R tv . Jack D a rro w o ffic ia tin g In to m o n t w ill b * In G an eva C a m e le ry In llou o f l lo w t r t fr ltn d * m a y m a k t co n tributio ns to th * c h a rity o l Ih a lr ch o k e . B rlis o n F u n e ra l H om o, San ford. In ch a rg a of a rra n g e m e n ts F L E T C H E R . S H IR L E Y A N N F u n e ra l s e r v le t* tor M r * . S h irle y A nn F le tc h e r, * 4. o l Sanfcrd. w ho d ied Tuesday, w ill b e I t o ’clock F rid a y m o rn in g a t L u th e ra n C h u rch of th * R e d e e m e r w ith P e s to r E lm e r R euscher o ffic ia tin g . In te rm e n t w ill be In E v e rg re e n C e m e te ry . F rie n d s m a y c a ll a l G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e T h u rs d a y Iro m S I pm. A r r a n g tm e n ls H o m e . Sen lo rd by G r a m k o w F u n tra l WELLS. JOHN LEE SR. F u n e ra l s e rv le ts lo r P a s to r John L a * W alls S r., 47. o l A lla m o n to Springs, w ho d ltd Sunday, w ill b t l p m . F r id a y a l th * Ephesus S e v e n t h d a y A d v e n t i s t C h u r c h In J e c k s o n v lll*. w ith E ld e r E L . W rig h t end P a s to r M G T e y lo r a> o lllc la tln g In te rm e n t lo be h * ld In Ih * E d g tw o o d C e m e te ry , Ja ckso n ville F rie n d s tr a y p a y Ih e ir respects today (T h u rs d a y ) Ir o n * 1 0 p m a l Ih * fu n e ra l hom e M a r v in C. Zan d ers F u n e ra l H o m e. A popka. T h * P eoples C hoice. ■ * 13**. In ch a rg e of a rra n g e m e n ts Legal N otices N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h ereb y g iv e n th at I a m eng aged In business at 4270 A lo m a A ve ,, r l I 4 I 3 J . W in ter P a r k , F L 3 1 7 *2 , S e m lr t o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r t h * F ic titio u s N a m # o l D O M E S T IC G O D D E S S V ID E O P R O D U C T IO N S . an d th a t I Intend lo re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith Ih * C le rk o l I h * C irc u it C o u rl. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , in ac cordance w ith the Provisions ol Ih * F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. T o W it Section MS 0 * F lo rid a S tatutes 1*37 B re n d a J Joyner Publish June 14. 21. 71. A July 3. I* * 0 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * Is h * r * b y g iven lh a l I a m engaged in business a l 7/03 H w y 1 7 *2 . Sanford. F L . Semi no'# C ounty, F .„ r d a . under th * F ic titio u s N a m * o t T H E E L E C T R O N IC S S T O R E , and lh a t I Intend lo re g iste r said n am e w ith th * C lerk ot Ih * C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole County. F lo rid a , in acco rd an ce w ith th * P ro v is io n s ot Ih # ‘ F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. T o W il Section M 3 0 * F lo rid a S tatutes 1*37 F ranees Subi do Publish June 71. 2*. A July S. DES 147 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice Is h ereby g iven th at we are en g ag ed in business a t M 3 N o rth L a k e B lvd #10. A lla m o n te S p rin g s . F L J2 70I. S em in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u n d e r th * F i c t it io u s N a m * o l A C T I C H E M D R Y . and lh a t w * Intend to re g is te r said n am e w ith the C le rk ot th e C irc u it C ourt. Sem in o l* C ounty, F lo rid a . In ac cordance w ith th * P rovisions ot th * F ic titio u s N a m # Statutes. To W it Section M 3 0 * F lo rid a Statutes 1*37 Thom as W illia m s H ugo H a ll Publish June ! l . i t A July 3. 13. i w o D E S 130 N O T IC E OF F IC T IT IO U 3 N A M E N o tice is h ereby g iven th a t I I am eng aged in business at 3703 H w y 17 *2. S a n lo 'd Sem inole C o u n ty F l o r i d a , u n d e r th e F ictitio u s N a m # ol H I T E C H E L E C T R O N IC S U P P L Y and th at I intend lo re g iste r said n am e w ith th * C lerk ol the C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole County F lo rid a in accord ance w ith th * P r o v is io n s of th e F ic titio u s N a m # Statutes To W it Section M 3 2* F lo rid a S U 'u te s 1*37 F ra n c e s Subidc Publish Ju n e 21 71 A July 3. 12. IWQ Legal Notices D E S 304 Legal N otices D E S 22* Leflal Notices 17 IWO D E S 22* N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is h ereby g iven lh a l I am engaged in business a t 1*1 W inchester P I . Long wood. F L . S em m o l* C ounty. F lo rid a , under the F ic titio u s N a m * o l L G E N T E R P R IZ E S . and lh a l I In lend lo re g is te r said n am e w ith ■he C lerk ot Ih * C irc u it Court. Sem inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a . In accord ance w ith Ih * P revisions ol Ih * F ictitio u s N a m * Statutes. T o W II Section M 3 0 * F lo rid a Statutes 1*37 Louis G o n ra ie i Publish June 71. 71. A Ju ly 3. II. I*w D E S 111 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lic t Is h ereb y g iven th at w * are engaged in business a l SM S u ite r Loop, Long wood. F L . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , unuer Ih * F ic titio u s N a m * o l 5 U K R Y L IC O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , and th a t we intend lo -e g is le r said n a n # w ith th * C lerk ol 'h e C irc u it C ourt. Sem m o l* C ounty, F lo rid a , in ac cordance w ith th e Provisions ol th# F ic t f t n u i N a m # Statutes T o w n Section M 3 0 * F lo rid * Statutes 1*37 Randy P K im b a ll R ick Sanborn Publish June I t 1*. A July 3. 11 IWO D E S 233 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n lh a t I a m eng aged In business a t 453 D o u g las A v e , S u it* 1AS3. A l l* m o n te Springs, F L 32714. S e m i­ n ole C o u n ly. F lo rid a , under ITt# F lc llllo u s N a m * ot D IS C O V E R Y P L A C E M E N T S E R V IC E , a n d th a t I Intend to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th# C le rk ot th# C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole County. F lo rid a . In ac co rd an ce w ith Ih * P r o v is io n * o l t h * F ic titio u s N a m # Statutes. T o W it: Section M 3 0 * F lo rid a S tatutes 1*37 L a u rie D M o n ro * P ublish: June 71 A J u ly 5. 12. I * . IWO D E S 30* N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE To W hom 11 M a y Concern N o tice Is h e r tb y g iv e n lh a t th * u n d e rsig n e d , p u rsu an t lo Use F lc llllo u s N a m * S ta tu te . C h a p te r 1*5 07. F lo rid # Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith the C le rk o l Ih * C irc u it C o u rl. In and for Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t ol prool o l th * public# lion o l th is n o lle *. Ih * tic lllio u * n a m e , to w ll. M E A D E A N D SU N B IR D P A R T N E R S H IP u n d e r w hich we Intend to engage In business a l 210 N o rth P a rk A venua. S u it* I * . W in te r P a rk . O ra n g e C ounly, F lo rid a 32701 T h a t th * p a rlie s in te res ted In Ih e s a id business en te rp ris e a re as follow s C h arle s B endl. V ic e P resid en t Sun B ird V en tu res. Inc T o n y B Johnson. P resid en t M e a d * M a te ria ls , Inc D a te d a l W in te r P a r k . O ra n g e C o u n ty, F lo rid a . In is l * lh day ol M a y , IWO P u b lis h J u n e /, 14 .1 1.2 0, tw o D E S 73 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N o lle * Is h ereb y g iv e n lh a l a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held In Ih * C om m ission R oom at I ha C ity H a ll In th * C ity ol S an lord. F lo rid a , a t 7 00 o'clo ck P M on J u ly *, 1W0 lo consider Ih * ad o ption o l an o rd in a n ce by Ih * C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a . Id le o l w h ich Is as lot lows O R D IN A N C E NO . M i l A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A C L O S IN G . V A C A T IN G . A N D A B A N D O N IN G A P O R T IO N O F A to F O O T W IO E P O R T lO N O F A N E A S T W E S T D R A IN A G E A N D U T IL IT Y E A S E M E N T IN B R IS T O L C IR C L E . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E O ATE A co p r shall be a v a ila b le a l the office o l Ihe C ity C lerk lor a ll persons d es irin g to e ia m m e Ih e sam e A ll p a rlie s in in te re s t and C itiren s shall h ave an opportune ty f o b * h e a rd at said hea rin g B y order ot the C ity Com m ission ot th * C ity o l Sanlord. F lor Ida A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC I I a person decides to app eal a decision m a d e w ith respect to any m a tte r considered a t Ih * abo ve m eetin g ov h earing, he m a y need s v e rb a tim re c o rd ol in * proceedings, including Ih * testim ony end ev id e n ce which re c o -d is nol pros ded by th # C ity u tS a n lo r d IF S IM O ID S I Ja n et R C n a h o * C ity C lerk P u b lish J u n e !* IWC D ES J tl N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R T H E A O O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N o tic e !* h ereb y g iven th at a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held In th * Com m ission Room at th * C ity H a ll In tn * C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a , a t 7:00 o'clo ck P .M . on J u ly t . 1W 0 to consider th * adoption o l an o rd in a n c e by Ih * C ity of Sanford, F lo rid a , title o l w h ic h Is as follow s: O R D IN A N C E N O . M l t A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 1W 0 O F S A ID C I T Y ; S A IO O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A ZO N IN G P L A N ; S A IO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N F R E N C H A VEN U E AND CORDOVA D R IV E A N D B E T W E E N CO L O N IA L W A Y A N O K A T H E R IN E C O U R T F R O M SR I, S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S I D E N T IA L . TO RC I. R E S T R I C T E D C O M M E R IC A L P R O V ID IN G F O R S E 7 E R A B I L IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E O A T E A copy shall b e a v a ila b le a l th e a ttic * o l In * C ity C le rk tor e ll persons d es irin g lo e is m in * th * sem e. A ll p a rlie s In In te re s t a n d d l l t t n s Itia ll h ave an oppo rlunl ty to be h ea rd «t s a id haarlng By o rd er ol I h * C ity Com m ission of th * C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a A O V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides Id appeal a decision m a d * w ith respect to any m a tte i con sid ered a l Ih * abo ve m eetin g o r h ea rin g , he m a y need a v e rb a tim re co rd o l th * proceedings, including th * testim ony an d tv id e n c * . which re c o rd is nol p ro vid ed by th * C ity of Sanlord IF S 2 M 0 I0 3 ) . J a n e t R. D o n ah o * C ity C lerk P u b lis h June 21. IWO D E S 30* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . S T A T E O F F L O R IO A . Case N e.: W l t t l CA *7 L G en e ral J v rls d lc tw n F lo rid a B ar N o .iM O t M R F NORMAN C O R P O R A T IO N doing business as M O R T G A G E D E F A U L T S E R V IC E S C O M P A N Y . P la in tiff. vs A L L E N R FO STER. It liv in g , e tu v . e l a l . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO A L L E N R F O S T E R . II liv in g , and M A R T H A F O S T E R , his w it* , II liv in g , including any unknow n spouse o l said Defen d am s II e ith e r has re m a rrie d and It eith er or both ol said O elen d a n ls a re deceased, th eir re sp ec tive unknow n h eirs, de v is e e s . g r a n te e s , a s s ig n e e s , c re d ito rs. lienors and trustees, and a ll o ther persons c la im in g b y, through, under or against I h * n a m e d D e le n d a n ls a n d M IC H A E L J A M E S and D A L E J A M E S , his w ll* W hose residence address Is unknown Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an ac tion lo foreclose a m o rtg ag e on th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a Lot 22. Block B. S T E R L IN G P A R K U N IT T H R E E , accord in g to th # P ie t th e re o f, as re co rd ed in P la t Book I I pages 32 through 34. o l Ih * Public R ec o rd s ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a has been tile d a g a in s t you and A M E R IC A N G E N E R A L H O M E E Q U IT Y . IN C . a corp o ratio n as s u c c e s s o r b y m e r g e r w ith C H E D IT M H IF T . IN C and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A and you are re q u ired to s e rve a copy o l your w ritten defenses, it any to Hon JO SEPH M P A N lE L L O E S Q U IR E P la in tiffa atto rn ey whose address Is. 201 N F ra n k lin S treet, S o il* 7720. T a m p a F lo rid a j ja o /o o o r b efo re the 20th J a y ol Ju ly. IWO and lit * th * o rio m a l w ith th# C le rk ol this C o u rt e ith e r betorc se rv ic e on P la in tiff's atto rn ey or Im m e d ia te ly I h e r e a lle r o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a m s t you lo r Ih# I re lie f dem anded in Ih e Com p la m l or P etition D A T E D on m is 17m day o l June IWO C LE R K OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T BY H ea th er Brunner D ep u ty C lerk P u b lish June la , 21. 2* A July 3, tw o DES l*t N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o tic e ls hereby g iven lh a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill ba h e ld In Ih * C om m issio n R oom a t th # C ity H a ll In th * C ity of S a n lo rd . F lo rid a , a t 7:00 o'clock P . M . on J u ly * , IW O to con sid er th e ad o ption o l a n o rd in a n ce b y th * C ity o l S an lord. F lo rid a , tit le of w h ich Is as follow s: O R D IN A N C E N O M M A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O IW O O F S A ID C I T Y : S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; S A IO A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N S T A T E R O A D 44 A N D H U G H E Y S T R E E T (S O U T H O R E G O N A V E N U E ) E X TE N D E D W ESTER LY AND B E TW E E N 1 -4 A N O E L D E R R O A D EXTEN D ED SO UTHERLY F R O M A G (A G R IC U L T U R E ) . G C 7 (G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ) . H I I (R E S T R IC T E D IN D U S T R IA L ) . A N D M i l ( M E D I U M IN D U S T R IA L ! T O P D (P L A N N E D D E V E L O P M E N T ) ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . A co p y iTval! be a v a ila b le a t th * o ffic e o l th * C ity C le rk lo r a ll persons desirin g to e x a m in e th e s a m * . A ll p a r lie s In In te re s t a n d c ltlie n s shall have an o p p o rtu n e ty fo b * h e a rd at said h e a rin g By o rd e r ol th * C ity C o m m ission ot th * C ity ot S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides lo a p p e a l a decision m a d * w ith re s p e c t to an y m a tte r considered a t th * abo ve m e e tin g o r h e a rin g , ha m a y nee d a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot Ih * proceeding s. In cluding th * te s tim o n y a n d evidence, w h ic h r e c o r * Is not provided b y th # C ity of S an lo rd (F S 2 U 0105). J a n e t R D onaho* C ity C le rk P u b lis h : Ju n e 21. IWO D E S 301 4 0 T IC C 0 F F I . 'IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e . hereby g lv *n lh a t w * a re en g ag ed In business a t 1st R e d w in g W a y . C a s s e lb e r r y . S em inole Counly. F lo rid a , u n d e r th * F ic titio u s N a m e o l A U T O M O T IV A T IO N , a n d lh a t w * In te n d lo re g iste r s a id n a m e w ith I h * C le rk o f th * C ir c u it C o u rl, S em inole C o u n ty. F lo r id a . In a c c o rd a n c e w it h t h * P r o v is io n s o l t h * F ic t it io u s N a m e Statutes. T o W it: Section M l Of F lo r id * Statutes 1*37 W illia m C . Snowden M a r ily n Q Snowden P u b lis h : June 2* A J u ly 5. 12, I * . 1790 D E S 307 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 7 * 4 4 * C P IN R E E S T A T E O F D A V ID K E N N E T H W R IG H T Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tr a tio n o t th e e s la l* o l O av td Kenneth W rig h t, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r SO 444 C P . IS pending in t h * C i r c u i t C o u r l lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P r o b a te D iv is io n . Ih * address ol w h ic h is N o rth P a r k Avenue. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 32771 T h * n am es en d add resses o l In * personal r e p r * s e n la tlv * a n d Ih * personal re p r e s e n u iiv e 's attorney a r e set to rn , below A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T A ll p ers o n s on w h o m th is n o tice Is served who h a v e ob lection s th a t challenge th e v a lid Ity of t h * w ill, Ih * q u a lillc a lio n s of th * personal re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, or jurisdiction o l I h l i C ourt a r e re q u ire d to tile Ih e ir o b je c t io n s w ith th is C o u r l W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M ONTHS A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y O A Y S A F T E R THE DATE O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F T H IS N O T IC E O N T H E M A ll c re d ito rs o l Ihe d e c e d e n t and o th a r persons h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s against d ec ed en t s es ta te on w hom a copy o l th is n o lic t is served w ith in th re e m onths a lte r Ihe d a l* o l Ih * llr s l p u b licatio n ol Ih il n o lle * m u st tile Ih e ir c la im s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O NTHS A F T E R TH E O A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L i C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E O R T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O P Y O F TH IS N O T IC E O N THEM A ll o th e r c re d ito rs o t Ih e d ec ed en t and persons h a v in g C laim s or dem an ds a g a in s t th * d ec ed en t s estate m ust III# Ih e ir c la im s w ith this court W IT H I N TH R EE M ONTHS A F T E R TH E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E A L L C L A IM S O E M A N O S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED The d a l* o l Ihe firs t p u b lic * lio n of this Notice Is Ju n e 71 IV9Q P ersonal R ep rese n ta tive JE A N E BETHEA 2*1 W Spruce Sireel O rla n d o F lo rid a 32*04 A tto rn e y tor P erso n a l R epresentative i A V E S A BARKS | 1120 W F irs t Street. S u it* B Post O t i c * B o . 15*4 S an lord. F lo rid a3 2T 7I 15*4 Telephone (4071 321 1121 I F lo rid a Bar N o 1* 73*4 P u b lish J u n e 71. 21 IWO I D E S 727 two. C le rk of th e C ourt B y: H e a th e r B ru n n er A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish : Ju n e 14. I t . 21. 4 J u ly 3. IWO D E S 1*0 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th e C ity C o m m issio n o l I ho C ity ot L o k o M a r y , F lo rid a , lh a l said B o a rd w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on J u ly 5. IWO, a l 7 00 P M . lo r llr s l re a d in g , o r as soon Ih e r e a lle r as possible, lo con cider a n ord in a n ce e n title d A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E V A C A T IN G A N A L L E Y IN BLOCK I f . C R Y S T A L LA K E W IN T E R H O M E S S U B D IV I S IO N L O C A T E D IN T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D H E R E I N . P R O T I D IN G F O R T H E S E V E R A B I L IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E . V a c a tin g th e lo llo w in g a lle y : A 20 F O O T W ID E A L L E Y IN B L O C K 3*. C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T E R H O M E S S U B D IV I S IO N . P L A T B O O K 2. P A G E S 11* 11* AS R E C O R O E O IN T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I H O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h eld In th * C o m m issio n C ham bars. 13* N . C o u n try C lub Road. L a k a M a r y The P u b lic I * .In ­ v ite d to a tte n d a n d be h e a rd . Said h e a rin g m a y be con tinued fro m t i m . .0 tim e u n til a tin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y th * C ity C om m issio n o l I h * C ity o l L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a A T A P E D R E C O R D O F T H IS M E E T IN G IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E T H IS R E C O R D AAAY N O T C O N S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A TE R E C O R D FO R PU R POSES O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T T O T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R A N Y P E R S O N W IS H IN G T O E N SURE T H A T AN A D EQ U A TE RECORD O F THE PROCEED IN G S IS M A IN T A I N E D F O R A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS A O V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE M E N T S A T H IS O R H E R O W N EXPENSE C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A JO AN W O O D R U F F . D E P U T Y C IT Y C L E R K D A T E D Ju n e 12. 1*70 P U B L IS H Jun e I I . 71. 1770 D E S 22* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L F C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A b * . . 2 N O . W 03*7 CA W L S U N B A N K . N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N , to rm e rly F lag sh ip B ank ol S em inole, P la ln tllf. v* CHARLESM CAMERON. PEO PLE SW O R K FO RCE. IN C . e F lo rid a c o rp o ratio n . A R T H U R 0 I D E A . and JO A N H O’D O NNELL. O e len d a n ls N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t on Ih * 17th d a r of Ju ly. 1770. a t I I 00 a m . Ihe C lerk o l Ih * above styled co u rt w ill sell a l public s a l* a l th e Iro n ! door o l I h * S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt h o u s e . S a n fo r d . F lo r td a . p u rsu an t lo Ihe c o u rl O rd e r d eled June I . 1770. th * lo ilow ing d e s c rib e d re a l a n d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rly The N o rth 4* 77 le e l ol Ih e E as t 53 le e l ol Lot I. Block a. C h ap m a n a n d Tucker A ddition lo Sanlord. ac co rd in g lo th * p la t th ere as re co rd ed in P la t Book I, P a g * 74. ot th * F u b lic R ecords ol Sem inole C ounly. F tor Ida together w ith a il and singular Ih e r ig h ts , th e re in , N a tu re s th e re o n a n d a p p u r t e n a n c e s th e re u n to b elo n g in g , w h eth er now o r h e r e a l f e r a c q u ir e d , w h ich s h a ll In c lu d e , w ith o u t lim itin g the g e n e ra lity o l th e loregoing th e tol low ing A ll rents, issues and p rofits. Including a lt rents, ro y a ltie s , bonuses and b e n *.its under any e iis lin g or fu tu re oil. gas or m in e ra l o r o th er leases a ll ea sem ents o r rig h ts ot w ay and a ll w ater rig h ts , an d A il im p ro v e m e n ts ol any kin d o r d e s c rip tio n . In c lu d in g a ll bu ild in g s, an d Ih e p lu m b in g h e a lin g v e n tila tin g and lig h tin g system s and e q u ip m en t th ere in , a ll b arn eq u ip m e n t a lt fences e n d g a le s a n d a ll p u m p s p u m p in g s t a t io n s m o to r s , sw itch b o re s and lr« n s lo rm e ts engines, m a c h in e ry , tanks, res erv o irs , pipes llu m e s or other eq u ip m en t used lo r th * produc lion o l w ater on Ih e prem ises or lor the irrig a tio n or d ra in a g e Ihereo*. and A ll lim b e r now or h e re a lfe r s ta n d in g o r g ro w in g on tn * prem ises A se cu rity in te res t in any and a il personal p ro p e rty end lis t ts W IT N E S S m y h an d and seal ot tn * C o u rt on the |t n day o l June 1790 is e a l i m ar yan n e morse C L E R K O F C IR C U IT COUT2T By - a r e E Jasewic D ep u ty r * # r x Publish , u n * J l 71 !790 0 E S 170 �BA — S an ford H erald, Sanford, Flo rid a — Thursday, June 28. 1990 Manager interviews fall through ground with Include degrees Counly for a fn||t«v-up Interview from Y ale and Cornellwith commissioners, but not to C om t I s s i o n e « s F r e d In- considered with other can* M-elman and Hob Sturm said dldales. S A N F O R D — S e in t it u le t.iey were ready to offer the Job "They need to be comfortable C o u n ty 's sra rrh lor a new to Lawrence. Imt commissioners c o u n t y in a it a i><- r wi l l h r wltn who they select." Lawrence Pal Warren and .Jennifer Kelley said. "I want to lie sure they feel extruded another month said they wanted tr. Interview good about their decision." Commissioners had planned in On June HI. commissioners other candidates. Interview possibly three can­ agreed to interview Lawrence didates Friday, tint learned Tuesday nlglii their search firm again, although commissioner C o m p le te S h a r p e n in g S e rv ic e would tie unable lo provide al Sandra G lenn said she was least two of the candidates by concerned Lawrence had no then. Commissioners hope lo county management experience, resum e in tervie w s In ea rly only city experience. Hut Glenn t i n s PARK * V ( ,,,,, .U H O August meaning a new manager said she was Impressed with SANFORD 11 A l l^ l'lf iM J may nut start until nearly a year L a w ren ce's edu cation b a ck ­ a lte r fo rm e r m an ager Ken Hooper resigned last October after lie fell from favor with the J o in w ith y o u r frie n d s majority o f commissioners. a n d n e ig h b o rs in s u p p o rtin g If commissioners want to In­ terview Dunedin City Manager John l.awreoee with other Can­ Campaign for Circuit Judgo d id a 1c s . e o u n t h im o u t . Drovard & Sominolo County L a w ren ce said W ed n esd a y. C om m ission ers passed o v er Lawrence June 5 to offer the position to Michael Hryant. county administrator for Hall County. Ga. Tw o days later. Hryant Informed county officials he would not accept the job T ic k e ts $20 because of personal problems. County officials said they un­ C h ild re n U n d e r 12 Free NED N. JU U A N , JR . derstood Hryant's son was on C a ll 322-1589 probation and could not leave G RO UP 10 • tME PURCHASE OE A TICKET FOR.OR A CONTRIBU­ tile stale. PO PO L AOV. BY THE CAMPAIGN TION to th e c a m p a ig n f u n o r a is e r is a c o s t ri ACCOUNT O f NEO N JUUAN. JR Lawrence said he's willing to BUtlON IO THE CAMPAIGN OF NEON JULIAN. JR come back back lo Seminole By J. MARK BARFIELD H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r SANFORD SHARP-ALL NED N. JULIAN, JR. C om e to the B B Q J u ly 8 ,1 9 9 0 Lake G olden Park S anford 12:30-5:30 H staid P h o to by Tom m y V ln co n l W o rk e rs fro m G re e n B ro th e rs R o o fin g y e s te rd a y g iv e *h e H e n ry S h e lto n S a n fo rd M e m o ria l L ib ra ry a n d M u s e u m . 5 20 E. F irs t S tre e t. S a n fo rd , a n e w ro o f. The m u s e u m , o p e ra te d by Brantley admits affair with worker Unltad P tbbb IntTnatlonal TALLAHASSEE Lt. Gov Bobby Grant ley, of Lnngwood. has admitted to having an affair with a former employee, hut lie denies it had anything to do with his sudden decision to withdraw from the race for state agricul­ ture commissioner. Hrantley lias confessed the relationship to his wife and two sons and is working lo rebuild Ills marriage. "It's m y fault. It's a had error in judgment, hut it was mine. I have lo fare the consequences of It." Hrantley said. He agreed to discuss the mat­ ter after a reporter asked film to comment on Ixing ordered to testily In a divorce case, the newspaper reported. Hrantley said he loves Ills wive. Haiti. w I h i said she has forgiven him. "W e're trying to move forward from It and make something good out of something bad," sinsaid. "W h a t's the old saying? What doesn't kill us. gives us strength." Hrantley. who was appointed secretary o f the Department of Commerce In September I'fHH by Gov. Boh Martinez, said the affair began early last year, shortly alter the woman started working at Commerce. It lasted on and o ff for about a year and ended about t wo mont bs ago. It Is not uncommon for Flori­ da's lieutenant governor to hold more than one |x>st at the same tline, since the ik-utenant gover­ nor’s only statutory role Is serv­ ing as the state's top executive when the governor Is Incapaci­ tated or otherwise unable to serve. Hrantley shocked his c o l­ leagues In the Kcpiibllcau Party last December by abruptly an­ nouncing Ills withdrawal Irom the stale Cabinet race, saying he wanted lo spend more time with Ids family. He resigned then as Com m erce secretary, hut lie remains the lieutenant governor. Republicans liad latgelcd the race as a priority In their efforts to win control ol the Cabinet, and Hrantley was considered a sirongeaudiiLgefor the post. "It does no giud to say if, Imt liii going to say tt anyway: I Ins wasn't tile rea-on I dropped out ol the .ig race." Hrantley said "I will tell you that the Indi­ vidual was not hired at the D ep a rl iiie u t ol C iim m e r e e because I was going out witli lu-r." Hrantley slid "She til tael worked there lor a lew months belore I ever went out with I * " Hrantley. who is scheduled to give a deposition m the divorce case July Hi. would not Indcu Illy the woman The woman named in the suit could not lie reached lot comment He said he was concerned dial someone Involved m the suit obtained copies ol his and her tr.tvcl iceords with the a|>paiciil ' intention ol using them m tincase J U fc D u ff £ i i y e a r o ld !i g h ju - b o o l s t u d e n t and In w as a 17 v c a r .J it i l i n i i m i i 'i to r a i •■ k h a n d ¥ Electronics & Appliances) OUR FISCAL YEAR ENDS JUNE 30WE M U S T REDUCE OUR INVENTORY NOW SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! I 1 1 1 1 )1 | W | I T O | I k CLOSiOUT-llMITIO QUANTITItS OTHER COLOR TVs AS LOW AS M44 $688 OTHER CAMCORDERS AS LOW AS *577 SAVEON 0EM0S, CLOSEOUTS, ONE-OF-A-KINDS AND MORE - ALL WITH MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTIES - SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE IN ALL STORES! lari Electric or Gas A p a rtm e n t Range t TOUR CHOICE! CAS OR Sf ' ' There w a s a Ini let that I was misusing stale travel (hinds) to iiavt-l with die individual that I was set-lug. I lit (bat is utisuliiic Iv not the case Itraiillt-v A.iul T h e H r a n lle v s d is c u s s e d th e a lt . u r T u e s d a v s i t t i n g s u it- h v s id e o n a t o u t ’l l III l l i r t r s u b u rb a n I a llu h a s s r e b o u s e She i n a i l e d t h a t t l i t - \ lilt - 1 . i t a d a l . e e m l le s t t i l l C k v w h e n s h e w a s a th e c ity p a rks d e p a rtm e n t, w ill b e c lo s e d u n til M o n d a y o r Tuesday n e x t w eek w h e n th e $4,000 p r o je c t is c o m p le te , a p a rk s d e p a r tm e n t s p o k e s p e rs o n said to d a y IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT. M cD U FFSUPER C EN TER HWT I79J SEMINOLE CENTER 3 (V J -'9 ' M cD U FF M ALL 4l)<32tfc99J ALTAMONTE MAIL.-V-1- * S.-' ;< iv i v: t IMAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MAH STORESl NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! BFX-r • 4 ,#,M| tuctmc V .A J i MONOAf FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM 9 PM SUNOAT 12 NOON 6 PM USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING ------- OR ------ [«W RB J M B |■- . ■" \ T * * | : ) r— rJ ’ IM\ ' ad -'is LO W PRICE C U A R A N T E E H fF C R f » r u B u * a , o u -.ee j lo w e r a o . e a s e d p r.e e o n a n -d e n t-c a i it e m t h a t * e te n s n o * u \ t rve act a tx i w r u se.i n it- a r m t o y o u a t t n e sa m e p ric e AFTER » 0 u Bu y t» y O u l n d J a * - A d v e rt v e d p r t e e n ,c w p u r e n a s e d te m w t n n t o a a , v s .m p ty D o n g n m e j o a n d y o u * M cD u M vales re c e ip t A t- a N ve n d ,.}«• a r e f u n d fo r t h e p o r e d 'r e f e t x e Trus g u a ra n te e d o e s n o r a p p ly n m a n u f > 't u r e f i d o s r s ju ts re b a te s ip*. i ev iq u d . i t 'o m iiin . t e o q u . m t t y flo o r • (ra t r g o .n q o u t o * b u sine ss s.ne te rn s t h e ao m u s t o e to r tre e i i-.u x i.s e t h a t >s re a d ily a v a ila b le lo r im m e d ia te p « li u p o r It m a lo c a l s to r e C op a q n t m o At D u it F t W o r t h T r s is tH a _______________ ___ r i | , „ - iitM w H t m u i « i * s m <i �% i IN BRIEF Sew ell’s five-hitter leads Altam onte past Ocoee n o u n STOCK Herald Correspondent AMERICAN LEAGUE LAKE MARY - It was a tRirlng night to treat! tnflcldcr. Thanks to a stellar pitching per­ formance by Jason Sewell, playing Infield for Altamonte Springs' Big Along with winning gtrtics at a surprising League squad required as much rate, the Chicago White Sox have avoided losing (Respective. energy as It took to watch the two-and-a-half hour affair — maybe The White Sox' seven-game winning streak* less. h is lifted thetr league-best record to 44-25. Sewell fanned 13 batters and gave (Hitting Chicago four percentage points ahead of up five hits In a 10-5 complete-game Oakland In the A L West. T h e Athletics, who victory over Ocoee at Lake Mary have lost six o f their last nine, stand at 44-26. High School Wednesday night. Ron Kittle's two homers Wednesday lifted It was Altamonte Springs' 13th Chicago to a 5-2 victory over California, win of the season against four completing consecutive three-game road sweeps losses. o f the A's and Angels. Altamonte Springs returns to ac­ Eric King. 8-1. scattered four hits, struck out tion this Sunday when they will four and walked five over the first 7 1-3 Innings travel to Southwest Orlando to play for the win belore wilting In the 100 degree heat. their last douhlchrnder o f the In other A L games. Detroit shaded Oakland 54. Milwaukee edged New York 5-4. Boston pounded Toronto 9-5. Baltimore beat Cleveland 63. Texas slammed Minnesota 9-2. and Seattle defeated Kansas City 3-2. W hite Sox take AL W e s t lead BASKETBALL Q ueens C o lleg e signs Ram CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Lisa Johnson, a 5-4 guard from Lake Mary High School, has signed a letter of Intent to play basketball at Queens College. Johnson, a first-team all-conference selection and second team all-county pick. Is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson o f Izmgwood. A memeber o f Who's Who Among American High School Students. Johnson participated in the Future Business Leaders of America and ; was a member of the Golden Fleece Club while at Lake Mary. She plans ro m ajor In pre law. Queens College Is a private, coeducational liberal arts Institution founded in 1857. The Royals wom en's basketball team finished 7-20 last season under head coach Cheryl Flclltz. Th e season marked u revival o f the w om en's program following a long dormant period. GOLF Junior G o lf Clinic o ffered CASSELBERRY — Any Junior golfer wishing to Improve his or her game ts Invited to attend a three-day lesson session at the Casselberry Golf C o u rs e . T h e p ro g ra m , fo r m e r ly a nnc-day-pcr-wcck. stx-wccks-per-summcr event, lias been changed this year. July 18. 19. 20 (Wednesday through Friday) will tie the clinic dates. 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. will be the time slot. Anyone wl.ihing Information can contact Rick Hcndershot at 699-9310. RODEO Silver Spurs to hold parade ORLANDO — Representatives from the Silver Spurs Rodeo will stampede down International Drive bcginnlngal 9 a.m. this Friday morning to herald the two-day competition which opens In Kissimmee this Saturday. Led by mounted patrols from the Orlando Police Department, the procession will Include entries from the Sliver Spurs Quadrille. WinnDixie Stores. Church Street Station's Cheyenne Saloon and Fort Liberty. The Silver Spurs Rodeo ranks as one of the lop 25 rodeos of tlte more than 700 sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association. The two-day. raln-or-shlne event begins at 6 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. General Admission seats arc SIO. For tickets call 1-847-5118. NATIONAL LEAGUE Viola w ins 11th For a third-place team, the New York Mels are certainly making their mark on (lie National League. Frank Viola tx-camc the N'L’s first 11-game winner Wednestlay night, pitching the Mels to a 5-2 victory In St. Louis. Darryl Strawherry extended tils hitting streak to 16. second highest In the league tills year. New York ran its winning streak to nine games, matching the NI. high for 1990 and standing tw o short of the club record. The Mels might not lx- third in the NI. East lor long. They are a half-game behind seconel-placeMontreal amt within two o f first-place Pit­ tsburgh. The Mets have won 16 of their last 18 and and are 19-7 since Bud Harrelson replaced Davey Johnson as manager. In oth er NI. gam es. Pittsb u rgh ed ged Ph iladelphia 5 -3 . San Francisco dow ned Cincinnati 8 -3 . Chicago I r -.u Montreal 5-3. Atlanta blanked Los Angeles 4 0 and Houston pounded San Du-go 9 I . Compiled fro m staff and w ire reports. BASEBALL 7:iW) p m — 50. Ctnelnn.it t Reds at New York Mels. (LI Comploto listin g s on Pago 2B season. The games have I p.m. and 4 p.m. starting times. The win also snapped a two-game losing streak for Altamonte Springs, which dropped a doubleheader to Rolling Illlls/Plne Hills In Orlando last weekend and fell out of first place In the Central Florida Big League standings for the first time all season. " J a s o n pitched an excellen t gam e." said Altam onte Springs assistant coach Duke Plelcones. who was coaching the team In the absccncc of head coach Woody Woodard. "H e had his curveball working good. He was ready — he wanted this one badly.” Am ong Sewell’s victim s Included Dave Trowcll. who Tanned three times, while Kevin Wise and Brian Hey stm ek out twice. O ffe n s iv e ly . S e w e ll rec eive d plenty o f help, both from his teammates who came through with clutch hits, and from Ocoee's de­ fense. which made five errors. Only three of the 10 Altamonte Springs runs scored were earned. Steve Shelman came through with a bases-loadcd single In the second Inning to Initiate the Alta­ m onte Sprin gs barrage. C hris Plelcones scored on an error by the ccnterflcldcron the same play. Joey DIFranccsco walked and scored In the third before Altamonte Springs exploded for four runs In the fourth. The key hit came from Dwayne Clark, who ripped a twoout. bases loaded triple to drive In Paul Slcln. Matt Pcdrotly. and DIFranccsco. Clark scored on the same play when the catcher threw the ball Into left field. Although Ocoee managed to get two runs in the fourth, they made the game Interesting In the sixth, ra lly in g for three runs to cut Altamonte Springs’ lead to 7-5. Wise provided the highlights with a two-run single. But Altamonte Springs scored three Insurance runs ln»thc fifth on two hits and two errors. Plelcones smacked a double to knock In two runs. And Sewell cruised through the last Inning, striking out the last two batters. "T h e y played well tonight." said Duke Plelcones. "Tonight, we got the key hits when we needed them. . _ n i - i i i nt «n X - ii « * C a lv e rt an d R o m . S ow * 11 and S lain . S halm an ( I I . W P - Saw all. L P - C a lv e r t I B - A lta m o n te S p rin g *. P le k o n e t. I B — A lta m o n te S prin g *. C la rk . H R - None R e c o rd * - A lta m o n te 13 4 S o f t b a ll a liv e in S a n f o r d “ D” League at Chase “ C” League at Pinehurst Prom staff rsporta F r o m s t a f f re p o rts SANFORD - The Sanford Police Benevolent Association and RMC Corporation remained unbeaten but Crazy Wings suffered their first loss In Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night " D " Slowpllch Softball League action at Chase Park. SPBA handled the Killer Bees 13-H. RMC dropped Crazy Wings from the ranks of the unbeaten 8-7 and llarcnr Aluminum Products scored Its first win 8-3 over Waddles Grocery. After three weeks of the season. SPBA and RMC are both 3-0. followed by Craz> Wings (2-1). Harcar 11-21 and Waddles and the Killer Ikes (0-3). There will be no games played next week in observance o f the Fourth of July Holiday. On July 11 SPBA will take on Crazy Wings nt 6:30 p.m., Harcar challenges the Killer Ikes at 7:30 p.m. and RMC faces Waddles at 8:30 p.m. Malt Stewart tripled In David Delrosso and Ned Golden in the to; o f (lie second Inning to put SPBA ahead to stay 7-6. SPBA scored three runs In each of the fifth and sixth Innings to take the easy victory. Providing the offense for SPBA were Stewart (triple, two singles, two runs scored). Rodney Smith (two doubles, single, run scored). Golden (three singles, three runs scored). Mitch Tln dcl (dou ble, single, two runs scored). Delrosso and Tom Hastings (two singles and two runs scored each). Greg Smith (two singles). Art Barnes (single, run scored) and Jim Spears and Mike Bennett (one single each). Contributing to the Killer Bees attack were Rlc Holt (two singles, two runs scored). Paul Pratt and Erie Erickson (two singles and one run scored each). Tim W eaver (d o u b le , ru n s c o r e d ). S o n n y Eubanks (double). Frank Turner (single, run scored). Frank Van Pelt. Dave Andrews and Mark Raggcntln (one single each) and Neal Miller and Seolt Williams (one run scored each). Tlte game between RMC and C razy W in g s w as a d e fe n siv e struggle until the fifth Inning with RMC holding a 2-0 lead. But then tile bats woke up. SANFORD — The Bushwhackers pnd the Wildcats posted wins as the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night " C " Slowpltch Softball League opened play at the refurbished Pinehurst Park softball field. The Bushwhackers stopped Hall’s S tu c c o 7-5 and the W ild c a ts whallopcd HD Realty 14-4. The games were the first played at Pinehurst In nine months. The field had been closed so a new sprinkler system and outfield grass could be Installed. There will be no games played next week In observance of the Fourth of July Holiday. On July 11. Hall's Stucco will play the Wildcats at 6:30 p.m. and the Bushwhackers will face HD Realty at 7:30 p.m. Hall's Stucco held a 5-3 lead going Into the bottom of the sixth Inning when the Bushwhackers exploded for four runs and the win. Scott Cole led off the big Inning with a walk and Jim Jenkins reached on an error. After a fly out Tony Haddock singled to score Cole. Alcn W illiam s singled to score Jenkins. A.W . lines singled In Haddock and Mike Rotundo singled In Williams. Hall's Stucco got a single and a double to put the tying runs In scoring position In the top of the seventh with two out. but a fly to right ended the threat and the game. Providing the offense for the Bushwhackers were Imes (three singles, run scored). Johnny Had­ dock (double, single, run scored). Sam Griffith (double, single). T. Haddock (two singles, run scored). Williams. Rotundo and Jenkins (one single and one run scored each) and Cole (run scored). H a l l ' s S t u c c o o u t h it t h e Bushwhackers 13-12. Including a pair o f doubles, but the Herald Is unable to report on who did the hitting because Hall's Stucco failed to give their last names to the scorekccper. In the second game the Wildcats used a six run second Inning and a five run sixth Inning to coast to the big victory over HD Realty. C o n t r ib u t in g to th e 2 2 -h lt Wildcats attack were Hcmgerburg (two doubles, single, run scored). T. Vocks (double, two singles, three runs scored). McAndlc and D. Vocks (three singles and two runs scored each). Gibbons (three singles, run scored). Welch (three singles). Sencord (tw o singles, run scored). Crazy Wings scored three runs In the llllh to go ahead 3-2. KMC scored five runs In the bottom o f the tilth to lake a 7-3 advantage and Crazy Wing* scored four runs In the sixth to tie llit- score 7-7 heading See Chase. Page 2B A W Imes (Top) had three hits and Johnny Haddock (-5 below) had a double and a single as the Bushwhackers defeated Hall's Stucco 7-5 in the opening game of the Wednesday "C ” League at the "new” Pinehurst Park. □ See Pinehurst, Page 2B Magic take Yellow Jackets Scott with fourth pick United Pross International ORLANDO — Standing In suit and tie 1.000 miles away. Georgia Tech's Dennis Seolt re­ ceived a rousing ovation Wednesday night from an Orlando Arena crowd already fantasizing about the 6-looi-8 forward poised open at the 3-| aim line. The Magic selected Scott with the fourth pick In the NBA draft, one night after Coach Matt Gunkas spent flours sketching out plays lor the Atlantic C'oasi Conference Player of the Year Scott averaged 27.7 points a game as a Junior In helping the Yellow Jackets to the N C AA Tournament scmtllnab. "T ills league Is starving for perimeter shoot­ ers." said Gitokas. who suffered through an IN t»4 season with the expansion club. “ I Hunk Dennis has the most talent In this draft In terms of ways to score. He can obviously shoot from outside, lie i an (ml the ball o o the’ floor and hicaii |lost np inside There will In- a period ot adjustment, as there Is with all rookies, hut w e’re expecting lug i lungs from Dennis Scott." More than 6.500 fans appeared at Orlando Arena to watch the draft on a television feed displayed on the scoreboard One middle-aged man held a sign addressed to the Magic brain Irust. spelling otil SCHINTZIUS with a linedrawn through the name. With only two players bigger than 6 9. Orlando was templed to c I i c h i s c a center with Its only 1990 dralt pick. Gunkas and General Manager Pat Williams we re unimpressed with Florida's 7-2 enigma Dwayne- Schlntztus and the- remain­ ing pivot lale-nl available. Orlando was prepared to select Louisiana State- guard C'hrts Jackson It Denver selected SceHt w ith lilt* Nti. 3 pick, "W e're trying to anchor down key peisttlons wit I* long-term players." salt) Williams, w in* drafted promising guard Nick Anderson In thehrst round last year. "W e know we have to ilraft a lug center and (lower forward, hot enir master plan is rlghi on Iin* There's net set way to build tills tiling, but I think we’ve had two tremendous drafts. Picking Dennis Scott was the easiest decision we've had all day ... ordering lunch was harder." Seolt weighed 245 pounds when he worketl out for the Magic 10 days ago and Gunkas Indlealetl tils Ideal playing weight would be 230. "Going Into my Junior year. I knew what I had to de» to get Into this position." said Scott, who scored 30 or more (joints 18 times as a Junior. "W hen I come to training camp. I'll I k - In the- besl shape of my life. When I left Orlando after my visit. I had a feeling 1would end up there. 1 know I tie-re's neit a lol of outside stmeite-rs In the- NBA anel 1 w ill try and add enthusiasm auel firepower." Orlando gave up Its scrond-renind pick In Chicago In a draft day deal for 'd erail center Dave Corzlne a year ago. Scott Is expected to start as a rookie and Guokas can't help picturing a barrage of 3-|>olnters falling softly through lin­ net. �2 S — S an fo rd H e ra ld , S an ford , F lo rid * — Thursday, J u n e 29, 19C0 STATS & STANDINGS uoaa ] W est 41 34 4 0 C in c in n a ti San D ieg o B U . 0 7 10 S an F r a n c I k o » 7 to V 0 L o t A n g e le t 31 17 .404 m t M o u lto n 30 43 .417 14 Vt A tla n ta N 43 .400 I 7 * t W ed n es d ay R esults San F r a n c is c o *. C in cin n ati ] C h icag o 1. M o n tre a l 1 P itts b u rg h 1 . P h ila d e lp h ia 1 A tla n ta 4. L o t A ngeles 0 H ouston 4. S an D ieg o 1 N o w Y o rk 1 S I. Louis 7 T h a ratfftv Q m i h M o n tre a l IS m lth 4 1 1 at C hicago (B h tle c h l 1 7 ) , > :1 0 p .m . San O tago (W h its o n 4 1 ) a t Houston (P o rtu g a l 1 7 ) . 1 : 0 p m . C in c in n a ti (R l|o 4 1 ) a t N e w Y o rk (G o o d en 4 1 ) . 7 : 0 p m . P itts b u rg h ID ra b e k 4 1 ) ■( St. Louis (T e w k s b u ry 1-0), 0 : 0 p . m . F r id a y Qe w i A tla n ta a t M o n tre a l, n ig h t C in c in n a ti o l N e w Y o r k , n ig h t Houston a t P h ila d e lp h ia , n ig h t C h icag o a t San D ieg o , n ig h t P itts b u rg h a t San Fran cisco , n ig h t S I. Louis a l L o t A h g e le t. n ig h t — N a tio n a l L e a g u e — W a lle c h . M il 7 ). P r e s le y , A ll 21; J e ffe rie s . NY and G u e rre ro . S lL I t ; Sabc. C ln an d D y k t lr a , Phi 10. A m e ric a n L e a g u e — P u c k e tt. M in . and Jo .R e e d . Bos I I ; S h e ttield . M il, S n y d er. C le. C a ld e ro n . Chi e n d R H enderso n, O a k 1* N a tio n a l L e a g u e — B e ll, P it. C o lem an . S tL a n d G w yn n . S D 1, D e S h ie ld t. M i l . K ru k , P h i. U rib e . S F . T N v n p to n . S tL . L S m ith . A tl, H a tc h e r, C ln en d B o n illa . P it 4. A m e ric a n L e a g u e — F e r n a n d a !. T o r 7; B u rk s . Bos, W e b s te r. C le, e n d Sosa. C h i 1. F e lix . T o r. S tillw e ll. K C . B ru m le y . Sea. G u ille n . C hi. J a c o b y . C le. e n d P h illip s . D e l 4. Staten Base* N a tio n a l L e a g u e — C o lem o n . S tL 41; V o id in g . Hou 27; S am uol. L A 21: N ix o n . M il a n d R aines. M il 14: D eShlelds. M il and B u tle r. SF 23. A m e ric a n L e a g u e — R H enderso n, O ak 0 ; P a ttis . Tex 27; C ald e ro n , C hi an d Sax. N Y 10: W ilson. K C 14 R uns le e r e d N a tio n a l L ea g u e Sabo. C ln 0 ; B o n illa . P ll and S an dberg C hi 0, D y k s tr a . P h i S I. M llc h e tl. SF » A m e ric a n L e a g u e — G ru b e r. T o r 14; R .H en d erso n , O a k . 0 . F ie ld e r, D e l, 47; G r iffe y , h i . end P u c k e tt, M in , 44 H its N a tio n a l L e a g u e — San dberg . C hi *4 : D y k s tr a . P M *3. A lo m a r, SO. M c G e e . Stl I * . G w ynn, S D N A m e ric a n Lea g u e — G r llle y . Sea *1 ; B e ll, T o r, and G ru b e r. T o r 0 ; T r a m m e ll. D e l. a n d P a rk e r. M il 13 P itc h in g V icto ries N a tio n a l League — V io la . N Y , H ea to n . N a tio n a l Leeguo — M o rg a n , LA 1; M a r tin e t . L A . M e g ra n o . S lL . Boyd. M il . V io l# . N Y an d W hitson, S D 2 A m e ric o n L e a g u e — K in g . C h i, R ya n . Tex a n d W elch . O ak 1. F ifte e n pitc h ers tie d w ith I _ N B A D r i f t Selections F ir s t Round J e r s e y . D e r r ic k C o le m a n , 1. N o w S yracu se. 2. S ea ttle . G a ry P a y ta x. g. O regon S tale (, one T E N N IS 5 p m . — H B O , W im b led o n . E a r ly Round M a tc h e s R adio BM CBALL 7; 13 p m . - W W N Z A M (7a0). Southern L e a g u e , O r la n d o S u n R a y s n l C harlo tte K n ig h ts M IS C E L L A N E O U S 4 X p m . - W B Z S A M (1 7 )0 ). The Business o l S p ro tt 11 04 p m - W B Z S A M (17701. The Sports F In a l/S p o rts O v e rn ig h t .9 9 Dexron II. TypeF Umtt 12 quarts per customer © A u fo S u B 1990 Quality Products To Help You Keep It Running Right! LIFETIME 1 Ik ) A □ O A k J T V 2 YEAR W ARR A N TY 17.99 h i ? s* ' e 29.95 37.95 44.95 dCMonth SCMontts 60 M onth AutoSur* BatterWs *AI Battery Prtchowttti •«hang*22F.24F. 74.24 17.95 AutoSur© W ater AutoSure Alternators •W ilts a x c h c n g * • o p p f c a t t o r * to fit m e r r y d o m a r t t c c o r * & I g h t ttu c k * • A lto g p r ic h J l.W o n t o t e ( o f 17.W A lO th o r tS O O o ff “ W ith s e e h a n g * 'A f p B c a l t o n * t o (It m a n y d o m o t t l c c a n & Ig h t tr u c k * • A l ro g . p r ic o 2 9 .9 5 o n l a t e fo r 1 7 .0 5 • A l o t h w s 1 0 .0 0 o f f Shop Now And Save Big! ^ m n ic a stk i 349 Anco Wiper 1 ■ / \ \ Blades* Remit • B lo d M 2 0 .2 2 .2 5 . •Al 11.12.1516 end 17 wriMteOb 2 Free Tickets To The Pepsi 400 A t D a y to n a Registration Date: June 27th thru July 1st Winners to b e a n n o u n ce d July 2 ,1990 Transportation & accom m odations not included No Purchase necessary Sponsored by Texaco I Mwj 44 u s» * 5rt*f*njl Ih u a ________ k’ r iH Jl el 3 ' i if VU4A 1 f SMTAHA | ’ 4 4 t t OlBieMwy un ! • « • m. \*m * | m m t is s r iM "31*0 ~ H| t 1 f 44t \ lirt'i* itoM aC sM e*«f |\\\ |M * h v o m ii - i t A ie o e o V n s i l fr e m e ft l 10*5475 | Cash Checks or Credit Cards Welcome We reserve the right to limit quantities REGISTER TO WIN □ Keenan (single, three runs scored) and Jenkins (single, run scored). Pacing the HD Realty attack were Ron I’ragcr (two singles, ion scored). O u ts Dapore and Rob Cohen (two singles each). Mark Volchko. Mike Miller and Slevt Nemeth (one single and run scored each) and Syd (V tr.igli. and Bob Howard (one single each). G O LF U p m — S U N . H e rita g e C lassic highlights Oh -- Pinehurst— Continued from Page IB B O X IN G * p m — E S P N . K evin P o m p ey vs D am n M o rr is , Jun ior W e lte rw e ig h ts . ( L ) 10w30,5w30 10w40,20w50 30HD.40HD Vi Pacing the KMC attack were Mike Mcl.ohan (four singles, run scored), Greg Hensley Krijile. single). Craig Appel (double, two to ils scored ). Duane S m ith Id o iih lc). J im S m ilh . C h ris |>a*'|s. Toni Dames and Eric Etcher (one single and one run scored each) and Brian Rogers and Larry Stewart (one single each). H ow ard J o n e s and B rian Burke singled in Terry Kascoe and Tom Nye. respectively, to tireak .1 2 2 tie and llatear went BASEBALL 7 x p m — 0 . 24. C in cin n ati R eds a l h e * Y o rk M ets. ( L I Julylst. and got a pair of sunglasses with Color Magic Frames Chang© color In junllght. But hurry *quantities are limited to the first 75 coses sold - and when they’re all gone, they're gonel 1 polr per customer please ■ single each). A U T O R A C IN G t p m - S U N . SCCA T ra n s A M Challeng, Irons D a lla s 10p m — S U N . In d y C ar R ac in g Just buy 12 quarts af any Castrol Motor Oil from June 27th thru 00 into the seventh. KMC scored tin' winning run aller two were out and no one on lijse. Tom Tews reached on an error and advanced to second on adolher error. Mike Damico then elided the game with a double to si'ore Tews. Doing (lie damage for KMC w^re Dam ico (double, three sin gles, run scored), Kandy Co v e il (d o u b le, s in g le , run scored). Dan Gill (two singles, run scored). Rich Covcll and .John Damico (one triple and one nip scored each). Tews (double, nvu runs scored). Hob Keeny (sipglc run scored) and Brian Burgess and D.umy Casey (one J TV/RADIO I FREEHSUNGLASSESWITHTHEPURCHASE thannsi hraeabifoVtfn | OF A CASE OF CASTROLMOTOROIUI! Hurry In For These Low Prices! on to win id llrsl game of the season. Leading the tlurcar attack were Jim Arnold (double, two s in g le s , run sc a re d ). J oh n Adams (two singles, three runs scared). T. Koscoe (two singles, two runs scared). B. Burke and Nye (two singles and one run scored each). Jones (two singles) and Mark Sleffes. Denzel Burke and BUI Koscoe (one single each) Getting hits for Waddles were Shawn Wyman (two singles). D en n is C a rroll (tr ip le , run scored). Mark Brooks (double, lun scored). Bnan Jones (dou­ ble). Tim Waddle (single, run scored) and Henry Burgess and Sieve Klchards (one single carhl T7 , L A L a k e rs . T o n y S m ith . 1. M a rq u e tte S3 C levelan d , S te lm o R usconl, (. Range, V a r e s e ! Ita lia n L e a g u e ). U S eattle. A b d u l Sham sld D ea n . c. Pro v ld e n c r 14 S an A n t o n io , x S e e n H ig g in s 1. M I t h I g e n i-u m f e r c le s im e n Maximum protection Chase P ag e IB 43 San A n tn n lo . Tony M ass en b erg , M a ry la n d 44 M ilw iu k o o . Steve H o r to n , g . K ansas Si 43 In d ia * 4. A r . ' » ’o D a v is . I. Texas El P g ig 44 In d ia n a . K en n y W illia m s , t. Barton County CC 47 P h ila d e lp h ia . D e re k S tro n g , e. X a v ie r 41 P h o e n ix . C e d r ic C e b e llo s . g Cel S late F u lle rto n 44 S acram en to . P h it H o n d e rs o n .g . ")u*« 50 P hoenix, M ilo s B ab ic. c . Tennessee FREE SUNGLASSES BASEBALL STANDINGS C o n tin u e d fr o m 3. G jn v e r , x C h ris Jechson. g . LSU 4. O r U n d e . D ennis S c e tt.p l. O e e rg ie Tech. I Charlotte. KerW ■*'*'■-•II. g .ilttn o ie . 4. M in n e s o ta , F e Spencer. c . L o u ltv l' •7. S a c ra m e n to . Lionel Sim m on s. I. L * Satie 4 L A C lip p e rs . Bo K im b le g . Loyola M a r y m ount. * . M ia m i. W llllo Burton, 1, M in n eso ta. 10 A tla n ta . R u m e e l Robinson, g . M ichigan I t G otde S tate. Tyrone M ill. t. (O h io ). 17 H o u s to n . A lo e K e s sle r. 1. G e o rg ia 13. L A C lip p e rs , Loy V aught. I, M ic h ig an 14 S a c ra m e n to . T ra v is M ays . g . T ax es IS . M ia m i. D av e la m e r sen, g . Ohio U alver U ty . 14 Milwaukee, T e rry M ills . (.M ic h ig a n 17. N e w Y o r k . 1 J o r r o d M u s l e t . I . M a r y la n d , I I S a c ra m e n to . O u»n * C ausw ell. c. Tern pie I * . Boston, D e e Brouxv g. Jackso nville 20 M in n e s o ta . G e ra ld G la s s .!. M ississippi I I . P h o e n ix . Jayson W illiam s , f, St. Johns 22. N e w J e rs e y . T e le George, g . Conneticut 73 S ac ram en to . Anthony B onner. I. St Louis , 74. San A n lo n lo . Dw ayne S ch ln tilu s. C. F lo rid a 15 P o rtla n d . A la a Abdelnaby. c. D uke 0 D e tro it, L o n e # Blanks, g. T tx a s 27. L A L ek o rs . Eldon C am p b e ll. (, C lem io n Second R eund 74. Golden S ltlo . LesJepsen. c . Io w a 2*. C hicago , To n y Kukoc. I. Y u g o s la via 0 . M ia m i, i- C a r l H erre ra , I, Houston. 31 P h o e n ix . N e g e le Knlghl. g. D a y lo n 32. P h ila d e lp h ia . Brian O liv e r, g. G eorgia Tec h 0 U ta h . W a lle r P a lm e r, c. D a rtm o u th 34. G olden s ta le . K e v in P r itc h a r d , g. K an s as 31 W ash in g to n . G reg Foster, c. Texas El P aso 0 . A tla n ta . T r e v o r (M lto n . I, U C L A 37 W ashington. A J E n .tis h . g. V irg in ia U n io n 0 W a ttle . Ju d B tu c h le r. 1, A rizo n a 0 C h a rlo tte . Steve Schalller. c . P urdue 40 S a c ra m e n to . Bim bo Coles, g. V irg in ia T ec h 41. A tla n ta , S teve Bardo. g, Illin o is 41 D e n v e r. M a r c u s L ib erty, t. Illin o is . P il, a n d A rm s tro n g . C ln 10; M a r tin e t . L A * ; D re b e k , P it, H o w e ll. P h i a n d G ross. M tl* A m e ric a n L a a a u e — W elch , O ak I I ; C le m e n s . Bos 11; F in le y , C a l and Stteb. T o r 10: B ro w n . T « x . S te w a rt. O a k and B o d d lck er, B os* E a rn e d R un A v e ra g e (M in im u m 41 tu n h ^ i p itc h e d ) N a tio n a l L e a g u e — A rm s tro n g . C ln 7 1 2 ; G a rd n e r. M il 1 0 ; M a r tin e t. M il 2.13. V W a , N Y 1 0 ; B-x>wntn<]. C M 2 17 A m e ric a n L e a g u e — K in g . C hi 2 11: F in le y . C a l 7 . 0 ; W e lc h . O a k 3 53.C le m e n s . Bos 7.1*: H ib b a rd . C h i 2 0 . Strikeouts N a llo n e l League — M a r tin e t . L A 731; G ooden. N Y N ; D eLeon. S tL 14; V io la . N Y I I . C one. N Y 74 A m e ric a n Lea g u e — C lem ens. Bos 103. L an gsto n. C al IM ; R yan . T ax 44; H an s o n , Sea *2; J o h n to i. Sea 44 Saves N a tio n a l League — S m ilh , H ou IS; M y o rt. C ln 14; M c D o w e ll, P M end F ra n c o . N Y . 13; B u r k o .M H I I A m e ric a n League — Th ig p en . Chi 14; E c k e rs te y . O ak 73. Jones. C le 31; A g u ile ra , M in . and Schooler. S ea 17. C e m p ie ta G am es N a tio n a l Lea g u e — M a r tin e t . L A 1; M o rg a n . L A a n d W h llio n , S D 4; S m o llt. P S m ith , A ll. M a d d u x . C h i, D o M a r tin e t. M il e n d V io la . N Y 1 A m e ric a n Lea g u e — L e e ry . N Y e n d S ab erh a g en , KC 1; Bosio. M il. B ro w n . T e x . a n d S te w a rt. O a k 4 ■ A t S em tnate T a r t W e d rw te a y n ig h t F ir s t ra c a — 1 /0 , D : » . * 4 6 Joey B ig F o o t 14 }0 10 00 4 00 lO T lO tlid 7.10 4 00 4 C losing B id ) n l (1-41 M .I 0 F (4 -1 ) 147.40 T (4 -1 -1 ) 1-474.44 W w d r a t s - 1/1 4 . C i 11.0* 1 Cabrt S hannendoa 10 40 13.40 4 * 4 0 1 B i d o n tK L a d y * 4 0 0 70 1 Q ueen L ll M a r y 4.10 Q (1 7 1 41.00 P (7 1) 114.10 T (7 -1 -1 ) 411.00 (3 0 (4 -7 ) 104.10 T h ir d r i c e - 1 / 1 4 . 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O B C o lu m b u s (A s tro s ) 4 7 >50 Q (1-7) *4 .1 * P (7 -1 ) 0 4 .4 * T (7 -1 -4) 1141.10 G re e n v ille (B r n v e t) 1 1 4 7 1 1 S e v e n !* r a t a - 1 /1 4 .0 : SO U 1 W h e r e 't N ic k 0 00 1.00 1.40 Jacksonville (EipM ) 1 1 .4 0 I * Y o u Tw o A r t O n a 1 4 0 1.40 O rla n d e (T u rin *) • 4 JM 1 1 M a g F o rc a 110 Charlotte (Cubs) 2 4 .1 0 4 Western Dtvtiten Q (1 -0 ) 7.00 P 11-01 17.7* T (1 -0 -1 ) 70.00 P i t 1 <1 7 1) 777.1* W L P d . OB E ig h t* r a t * - 1 / 1 4 . • : M t * C h a tta n o o g a (R e d s ) 4 1 447 — 4 Fond A Im a g a 1 0 *0 1.00 1 4 0 K n o x v ille (B lu e J o y s ) 1 4 .0 4 'y S lr a H a y a s 11.40 1.00 H u n ts v ille (A th le tic s ) 4 4 .0 0 I I B ob's Tanrtyson 400 B irm in g h a m (W h ite Sox) 3 4 . 0 1 I t s Q 1141 11.00 P (4 1 1 04.40 T ( 4 4 1 ) 171.00 I M e m p h is (R o y a ls ) ) 1 .147 1 W ed n esd ay R e s u lt* ( 4 1 1 -A ll) 1.110.00 H u n ts v ille 4. B irm in g h a m J N in th ra c a - 1 / 1 4 , D : 11 .4 * C o lum bus 4 . 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C : 0 .1 3 r Sob's E i um 470 i 40 1 7 0 4 Ju n io r P ro m 4 00 1 1 0 F L O R IO A S T A T E L E A G U E ( A l S e c e n d H a tl U K ’s d a r k K a n t 4 40 ( M a |e r League e ftilto tte n in peren th ese s) Q (4 1 1 1 * 00 P (4 -1 ) 32.40 T (4 -1 -1) 411.40 C ast D l vis Ian 11th ra c e — 1/1 4 . A : 0 . 0 W L P d . OB 4 M a y o r Johnny 1 1 0 :.2Q 1 1 0 F t L a u d (Y o n ko o s ) * 2 .447 1 K'S Tyson 7 40 4 10 W est P a lm B eech I E xp o s) 4 2 .447 — 1 J e t's F an tas y 4 40 V e ro B each (D o d g e rs ) 1 3 .0 0 I O (7 4) : * 40 R (0-3 ) 74.44 T (4 -1 4 1 744 00 1 SI L u c ie (M e ts ) 3 3 .0 0 I (4 1 4 4 1 11U.10 M ia m i (In d e p e n d e n t) 3 4 .7 0 3 H t h r a t a - 1 / 1 , B : if.4 4 3 R ed S tru tter 3* 70 3 * 40 » » C e n tra l D h ritle n W L P e t. O B O S to rm ln J o * 4 0 1140 L a k e la n d (T ig e rs ) 3 2 .714 — 1 C hat Boy R D 140 B a s e b a ll C ity 1R o y N s I 3 4 .47* 2 Q ( 4 1 ) 11100 P ( 0 4 ) 111,71 S (4-41*41 W in te r H a v e n (R e d S ox) 3 4 .4 7 * 7 $1*4.00 O sc eo la (A s tro s ) 7 4 . 2 0 31* A — l,114i H —1177,0*4 W est Christen W L P d . OB D u n e d in (B lu e J o y s ) 1 1 421 — S a ra s o ta (W h ite S o x l 4 1 .171 W S I. P e te I C a rd in a ls ) 4 3 .171 M A M E R IC A N L E A G U E C le a r w a te r (P h illie s ) 4 4 .0 0 I East C h a rlo tte (R a n g e rs ) 3 4 .43* t 'y GB W L P et. W ed nesday R esells 42 0 .5*2 — B o jto n N o G a m e s Scheduled 114 73v 41 0 T h u rs d ay d a m e s C iZvcU rtd 1 444 n * 0 0 C le a r w a te r a t B as eb all C ity M itiv a u k * * ■ » » ' * , 0 D .471 V i V e r o B each a t F t. L au d (1 st) D e tro it A l 0 40 447 » V e r o B each a t F t. L a u d (2 n d ) B a ltim o r t* 0 40 444 i o n D u n ed in a t O sceola N*«v York 24 0 377 n W e s t P a lm B ea ch a t St. L u c ie W a tt C h a rlo tte a t St. P e te 44 25 431 — C hicago L a k e la n d a t S a ra s o ta 41 24 434 — O a k la n d M ia m i a t W in te r H a v e n C a lifo rn ia 37 37 500 * ' v V e r o B each a t F t . L au d 0 34 444 IO'/» Seat! la F r id a y O a m e t M in n a io ta 0 37 444 lO'a C le a r w a te r a l B a s e b a ll C ity 434 14 Taxat 37 41 S a ra s o ta a t D u n e d in K a n x a i C ity X 40 4 0 14 V e r o B ea ch a t F t . L o u d W ed n es d ay R esults L a k e la n d a t O tc e o ia D e t r o it ) , O a k la n d 4 W e s t P a lm B ea ch a t St. L u c ie C h icag o 1. C a lifo rn ia 1 C h a r lo tt e a lS t. P ete M ilw a u k e e S, N e w Y o rk 4 M ia m i a t W in te r H a v e n B a ltim o r e 4. C le v e la n d 1 .1 0 Innings B o s to n t. T o r o n to ) T a ia s * . M in n e s o ta ) S ea ttle 1. K an s a C ity 7 T h u rsd a y G a m e s B a ttin g ( A l l T im e t E D T ) (M in im u m I N d - b i l t ) M ilw a u k e e (R o b in s o n M l a l N e w Y o rk H e lle n e I League (L e a ry ) 101,1 OOp m T e « a t I W itt 1 i ) a iM in n e s o ta (W e s t 1 5 ). 2 0 11 *3 0 * D y k s tr a . P h i 114 4 * 74 343 Bonds. P il I lip m 24* 0 0 314 S an d b erg . Chi C le v e la n d (N ip p e r 0 1) a t B a ltim o re D a w s o n , C hi 240 0 7* 32* I B a lla rd I I I . I 31 p m . 10 0 0 30 K a n ta s C ity (S a b c rh a g e n ) 7) a t S ea ttle L a r k in , C ln <‘> * a n I I I. ) JSp m A lo m a r. SD 172 0 0 07 G a n l. A ll 214 43 4 * 377 Toronto (S lo ttle m y re 1 4 ) a l Boslon 0 7 43 44 372 G w y n n . SD I C le m e n t I I I I . 7 l i p m 7 0 0 43 0 0 Sabo. C ln F rid a y G am es 27* 4* 0 31* T e a a s a l Boston, n ig h t M c G e e . S lL A m e ric a n League O a k la n d a l Toro n to , n ig h t eb r h p c i. C a lilo r n la a tC le v e la n d . night R H enderso n. O ak 2 0 13 7 * 3 0 N e w Y o rk a t C h icag o , night 217 27 72 0 2 B a ltim o re a t M in n e s o ta , night G u ille n , C hi D e tro it a t K ansas C ity , n ig h t 275 44 *1 0 1 G r llle y , See 113 31 (7 0 4 M ilw a u k e e a l S e a llte . night P a r k e r . M il 2 0 0 71 111 J a c o b y . C le 217 44 I t 111 P u c k e tt. M in N A T IO N A L L E A G U E I f * 43 * 2 111 C an s eco . O ak E ast 24* 0 7 * I t ] W L P c i. GB P a tm a lro . T a x P ittsb u rg h 7 0 0 71 310 42 21 400 — M a r tin e t . 0 a M o n tre a l G ru b e r. T or 2 0 0 44 30* 47 31 175 P i N ew Y ork 0 0 174 7 H a m a R im * P h ila d e lp h ia 34 0 444 • N a tio n a l L e a g u e — S andberg. C h i 71; C h icag o 0 44 403 14 D a v it . H o u 1*. M itc h e ll. S F 11; D ew so fl. C M SI Louis 40] 14 0 0 17. B o n illa , P it and Sabo. C ln 14. A m e ric a n L e a g u e — F ie ld e r . D e l 71: C anseco, O ak 0 . M c G w ire . O a k . and G ru b e r. T e r I f ; B « ll. T o r 17. Runs B a tte d In N a tio n a l L e a g u e — C a r te r . SO and W illia m s . SF 17, C la rk . I F U ; Bonds. P it S7; B o n illa . P it SI. A m e ric a n L e a g u e — F ie ld e r . D e l 43; G ru b e r. T o r sT: B e ll. T o r 0 ; C anseco. O ak 0 ; P a r k e r . M il 44 5.99 G ila River Window Film •N R 0 3 6 7 4 X 0 7 •R a d o c o tfu n A h o o c b g fit g lo r u •V te lp * p r o t e c t O Q a n jt f a c i n g Parts Cftw AUTO M PARTS ............. M M - 'E .N T l . ’ K Y O K s k h v i c k E r H [ ' J M » “ H t M u n i i ifc ( 1 8 9 0 -1 9 9 0 PRICES EXPIRE SUN. 7/1/90 Ports City AUTO PARTS �l « i . ti 1 (I | Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, June 28. 1990 — : People CAL1NDAR ' • f r i t * T - . s% ' j i a C om e join Toastm asters Daybrcakcrs Toastm asters, which originally met for breakfast, now meets the second and fou.lh Thursday at 7 p.m. at Shoncy's Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations arc needed. G one fishln* Overeaters to w eigh in A d a y o f fis h in g and fu n a t F t. M e llo n P ark w a s h o s te d b y th e A lta m o n te S p rin g s and S a n fo rd L io n 's C lu b s re c e n tly . H a n d i­ c a p p e d c h ild re n a n d a d u lts c a s t th e ir lin e s and re e le d in s o m e b ig o n e s . T o p le ft: J e rry M c C a lv In , fro m th e O p tim is t C lu b o f S e m in o le , a s s is t s J a m ie H a n k in s , 24, fro m A lta ­ m o n te S p r in g s . T o p r ig h t : S o n ya R e d d e n , 23, o f S a n fo rd , g iv e s th e th u m b s u p s ig n as s h e fe e ls a n ib b le o n th e lin e . J o j Ivazian, an O rla n d o fis h in g e x p e rt, la te r h e lp e d R e d d e n ta k e h e r fis h o ff th e lin e . B o tto m , le ft to rig h t: N a n c y B a ls d e n , 28, o f G a in e s v ille , v is its frie n d s C h ris D ru m m o n d , 24, o f A lta m o n te S p rin g s , and M ic h e lle K e lle y , 28, o f L o n g ­ w o o d . M a ry Frank, v o lu n te e r f o r th e c i t y o f A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s, lo o k s o n as th e g ro u p ta k e s a b re a k fro m fis h in g . A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Ovcreatcrs 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. East-W esl Kiwanis to gather East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thurday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh und Locust. S w eet Adelines to rehearse Sound o f Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singling group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Northland Community Church. Dogtrack Road, Longwood. IN B R IE F Turkey franks recalled Louis Rich Company, a food processing firm. Is voluntarily recalling 27.000 pounds of Its "Louis Rich Dun-Length Turkey Franks." dlstilbuted In Florida. Illinois. Maine. Michigan. New York and Ohio. According to company officials, some o f the product may be undercooked. The product could cause serious Illness according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture official. The turkey franks are sold In one-pound clear plastic packages In retail grocery stores. The establishment number "P-6751" appears Inside the USDA Inspection seal on the label. The suspect packages can be Identified by the date code "B Jul 0 1 " stamped on the label and the line "Sell by July 01 B P-6751" stamped above the resealablc packaging strip. The firm Initiated the recall after It Investigated a consumer complaint and discovered that 1.700 pounds of the product may be undercooked. No other Louis Rich products are Invoh'cd In recall. Consumers with questions about the recall may phone the toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at I-8C0-535-4555. The hotline can be reached from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. H istoric Trust to m eet Sanford Historic Trust will hold Its next meeting on Thursday. July 5. 7 p.m.. In the St. Lucla-Sanford Historic Trust office. 205c East First Street. Guest speaker Is a member o f the gray water department of the city o f Sanford. Invite your neighbors and friends lo Join you. D on’t drink and drive Fourth of July celebrants, who have hud too much to drink and should not drive, can gel a free taxi ride home, courtesy of the CarcCab Program sponsored by the CareUnlt of Orlando and the Central Florida Safety Council. Rides will be provided each evening on Tuesday. July 3. and Wednesday. July 4. from 7 p.m. lo 3 a.m. to those calling from public places, such as bars or restaurants. The program will end July 5 at 3 a.m. The local CarcCab number Is 1-800-433-3691. Poetry sought The National Arts Society is accepting general poetry for publication In the book "Poem s o f Great America. Vol. 3." Poets arc Invited to send two original poems of 30 lines or less for Immediate consideration. No fee will be charged for submitting poetry. Mall submissions to the National Arts Society. P.O. Box 630. Pass Christian. Ms. 39571 by August 31. The National Arts Society, founded In 198b. is a selfsupporting group with members In the United Slutes and Canada who share common Interest in the literary, performing and fine arts. The organizatou has published eight poetry books. Fam ily fights for final wish DEAR ABBY: Our father died In a nursing home last winter. He was 87 and had practiced medicine for more than 40 years. Because of Dud's falling health and m ultiple com plications, specific Instructions had been given to the nursing home medi­ cal staff * our family and Dad's lon gtim e physician that no , e x tr a o r d in a r y m ea su res be taken to prolong Dad’s life. Dad wanted to die with dignity. Our problem arose because the at­ tending physician failed to put Dad's wishes In writing on his chart. When Dad went Into con­ gestive heart failure In the nursing home, the head nurse was heard to say. "W e don't want him to die here and be a 'statistic'!" So. the rescue squad was called, and upon their arriv­ al at the nursing home, they found Dad unresponsive, with no pulse. In spite of this, they started CPR and transported him to a local hospital where e x tr a o r d in a r y m ean s w ere employed to revive him! One week later, we received an exorbitant hospital emergency room bill, plus bills from the em ergency room 's physician and the rescue squad! 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S M W fO tt In u d a rt Art E n lr a p n n t N<ght Stand W im b ia don S p an rar Pictura C F b M TV Crook Uuuc O n S ta g a Fornw ood la u g h Jn P Com a by M o .ia C od R a c in g S t a l l la S i ala U S A Ton. C IO F im u y M a m TV E n c y c lo p id l U u . C G a n a rW n To O m Top J t ►Ling, n In Hogan B tv r f c h t d Touoh C u r l D o n l D in c a (R fa m ily A -_ B „ u C o m ttfy Co d r y K a ttA lr a 0 T ra / ttffe tie t A G n ffflh J itlir m n * S anlord Tha B * - ’ u d a Tnangla [b . T n c y |0 . TriC T (U l 7 1 1 • ID .T r ie , d W o m m (BS) * r »db«f H . I M -im i V et » '. i In * . i fa O n# U jg n w n N a w a ________________ 53 T a i / t [C o m td y U f 0 J o u m j * (7 S ) OUR FACTORY P R IC K START AT ONLY For fh# *25 it» mtkst Nindi *n*1 m/n/N/ndi, caJI SANFORD VERTICALS "A Beeutlful Hew Direction For Windows'’ 7 5 0 W y lly A v e ., S a n fo r d ( 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1 ) W Sanlord Herald MISSED DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y 5:30 p.m . til 6:30 p.m.SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A .M . “ S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y IS O U R G O A L ” Including Precious Moments, Hallmark Cards, Gift Wrap, Party, Puzzles, Albums, Stationary, Mugs Sorry, Balloons not included. W m tar P iop la ( P & n 1 9 ) i i (K w l R u u a l . K i t y M c C .lt ) 17) • < • F R E E in h o m e .-s tim a te s • L a rg e s e le c tio n to c h o o s e fr o m • P r o m p t, F r ie n d ly S e rv ic e • Q u a lity W o r k m a n s h ip 40% OFF EVERY ITEM D u ka indy J im m i VERTICAL BLINDS 1 WEEK ONLY Gigantic Moving Our Inventory Sale I n k V: T h s f in s l fro n lts r (P C ) Indy » M ir r « 322-1216 S H O W TIM E t » NOPISMS NO OOCOLNl For t i r o » u to Racing ] 0 M « ! M d Wdh 17-92 A N O TH E R 48 H O U R S [ jj] W A R O F TH E R O S E S la P a n a B u rn in g ! ( U ) a * (C a n Fraba J * m P i . l Baimondo) M ram i V e a for a very lllumlnat'ng letter. S p iC in lir * • (A m a Sran) V a n ity O a c a p lo n a (R, 1C ) « • H i try H s rrin l Top C u n (PG. Be.) • • • (Tom C ru o a. Kad) M c O la ) From Your Familt i IS p o t t i Vialnam War N a n a (3 4 ) Snoita B ill R o bin son DEAR KERMIT AND DR. SANDRA BROWN: Thank you M o v ia H i i i o r w n 4 : Tho R o iu n of LCchMf M y ;R. V ; N t i h . a i # Now VHI W TBS Jt (S yhravar S lalona. Bng>a« N w ban ) WON won O ofnn Moms ( Ir w ) |C ntr«prtn. ]fo e D A Y S T b tT T il OF THUNDER Happy Birthday B iu b a ll C o liic t ib ln 'Tha TOO Club (R. M l a O n S iaga jM o to fc jc i# FUcm g B u f if b u n n y H# U i - B u iin o t t UuM B u fU O u a id Sothartand Kara NoU^an) T ift Tha S a r in T ia r Itch M om ykm M TV P r im * I tm« R o u lllr l Oo N T C C ~ C h ill *1 k v j f E l i o1 t h i h u d * (H . I t ) • * • TUC Iflo c k u P in w l E ip io n O rrta (B o u n g K o vn P onpoy n 1U ( t 1 VI W h itt ( P G l ) 3 4 ) • Racing M l ___ E m m y T a m to ry 0 . AT) • iGary F r a r l . Ray P i l a r J r ) jM j i c R o w V td M IM M achm n M in d O var tiu r d a r f7 » ) • • (OetiOfih R i t n ) tux O m n i! iDaalh HoUl lU o o m .o w m a 1G r i d * Hawi f « ) • • • (T yront PowoO Ib r u a ir a 12->0 [A C H [M iff f r in n [Evonm g Nows C o b ra R o d io N c r C a n t Oo |O avgn l i r r y k in g U v ol (Crond C a nyon 322-7502 ISE2I MOVIELAND D I [Twilight Zon a G a n a ra i B a yond 2000 ,U u *c l« U jg A /rn # | Tha M a rk o l l o r e Twilight Tom Focua S«M p C o m u tfy [Sacrala a t Natura I am writing this to let others know that fam ilies do have rights In this painful situation. It is dllflcult to lose a loved one. but there's peace In knowing that the wishes of the patient and family have been respected. Abby. please stress that the attending physician must In­ d ic a t e In w r i t i n g on th e p a t I e n l 's c h a r t . PLAZA TWIN HWY 17-92 1V g J In Iho Night (1 0 ) i i * Black S h o w c a u [Taka O ra (acted the nursing home medical s ta ff, the e m e rg e n c y room physician and the hospital's president to establish that a mistake had been made und Dad's lust wishes were not re­ spected. The confrontation In­ volved much grief for us. but afterward, our portion o f the hospital bill was rescinded, along with the attending physi­ cian's bill for emergency treat­ ment. The other portion o f the bills were sent to Medicare by the hospital. NO PASS! S NO OttOChI 12 00 U A fIN IE S FHI UON W tD TMUHS 2PM H onsym o o n # ft How to P rav ant • H u n Attack M OO C in J ______ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN KERMIT E. BROWN JR. AND DR. SANDRA R. BROWN. ASHEVILLE. N.C. HO PASSES NOOXOUNT |W W F W tt t llin g |Chal lin g o W im b la don L i i r 1Top [Prtm onow t % R O BO C O P II H it Vidao C ountry 1E n ln p t i n . r T in n ii (S) W rd iN J o n . EarlyRound Matchot e U £ ia P i r t n t ) V i d M Soul (Oth# H o p n o o d o i H » *# n of B i n t H a r d c a t i: * U C o m te k FAM _ jO r m ir d y C o n d u c t! T c h jik o v tk y [Black S h o w c a ii IDaaih CTV C a ro l B u rn an ADVICE S U M M E R K ID O IE S H O W S S T A R T J U N E 1 2 th N IG H TLY N O M T IV [T fl 7 10 4 9 3 0 7 10 I 9 30 H i ! _____ Th u n d ar a n d lig h tn in g (P G , 7 7 ) a a ( 0 * n d C arrxS na. Kata J a a to n ) O a c a d ti Im ld i i Hunt or B s M b s lI C r a n n t u R t d i at N#w YbA Mvts (U v t) »« If such Instructions are In writing, then all costs Incurred by inappropriate procedures arc 1 1 : 3 0 littia Darkn'a Rock W R o il Kavua R ip o r t A IT - 1 1 : 0 0 W iM g u y I [ e d itin '! Itla n d 1 0 :3 0 1 0 :0 0 Tho B i l l o l C ir o o n lo w Luet © 9 : 3 0 h liin g i N iw i F lo rid ! F n h in g B o n in * ! C h aara 50 no longer the responsibility o f the patient's family or Medicare. No e x t r a o r d i n a r y measures! Q uantum Laap I I I Today © m 0 :3 0 lO iffirtn l V.'oiM A C urrant A fla lr N ifty Nifty G uess W h o ’s * For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, June 22. ] Many gift items, including Hummclls, Hallmark Jewelry, ■ me Hallmark Cards, Some Kuss, Mugs, have already been reduced to 1/2 o ff original Brice! Come Early F o r Best Selection! Elaine's Hallmark Shop f t K J . 322-6982 �— S an ford H e ra ld , S anford. Florida — Thursday, June 28, 1990 Legal N o tices N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is hereby q iv e n th a ! I a m en g ag ed In business a t P 0 B o . 952318 L a k e Mary. F L 33795. S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a , n d e r th e F ic titio u s N a m e ol 'M E C L E A R S O L U T IO N , and th a t I intend lo r eg it te r u i d n a m e w ith th e C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt. S em inole County. F io n a ,* m ac co rd an ce «*ith m e P r o v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. To W it Section M S Of F lo rid a S tatu tes 1957 T im Loyola P u b lis h June 21 & J u ly 5 12, i». in to O E S 301 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S IO E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N o tic e i t h ereby g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h eld In th e C om m issio n R o o m a l the C ity H a ll In the C ity o t Santord. F lo rid a , a l 7.00 o 'c lo ck P M on J u ly 1. 1990 to c o n tld e r the ad o ption o l an o rd in a n c e by I he C ity ot S an lord. F lo rid a , title ol w h ic h I t a t l o ll o w t O R D IN A N C E N O . N i l A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 107* O F S A ID C IT Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O N V E N IE N C E F O O D S TO R E O R D IN A N C E ; A M E N D IN G T H E D E F IN IT IO N O F A CON V E N IE N C E F O O D S TO R E ; P R O V I D IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E A c o m p le te d es crip tio n and a copy ol th e o rd in a n ce shall be a v a ila b le a t the o lllc e o l the C ity C le rk lo r a ll persons d e s irin g lo e x a m in e th e ta m e A ll p a rtie s In in te re s t and o l ii e n s shall h ave an opportunl ty to be h e a rd a t said h e a rin g By o rd e r ot the C ity Com m ission ot the C ity ot Sanlord. F lo rid a A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC It a person decides to app eal a dec is io n m ad e w ith respect lo an y m a tte r considered a t the ab o ve m e e tin g o r h e a rin g , he m a y need a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot the proceeding s. Including the te s tim o n y a n d ev id e n ce, which re c o rd Is not p ro vid ed by the C ity o t S an lo rd (F S 2*4 0105) J a n e t R Donahoe C ity C le rk P u b lish Jun e 38 1990 O E S 310 IN T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T FOR THE M IO O L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C I V I L N 0 . 8 7 84I C IV O R L 18 U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A P la in lilt. v A N TH O N Y ROMANO. J O S E P H IN E R O M A N O . In d iv id u a lly an d as T ru s te e . a m e r if ir s t f e d e r a l S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N ; F L O R ID A H O M E C R A F T E R S , IN C . J A M E S P C A N N O N . « d /b a C A N N O N C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y * G O .D E N G A T E IN V E S T O R S , a C a lifo rn ia L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip . IN O V O N IC S . IN C . and A N T H O N Y M A R IO R O M A N O . D efen d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E OF REAL PROPERTY P u rs u a n t lo the O rd e r o l Sale o l th e U n ite d States D is tric t C o u rt lo r th e M id d le D is tric t ol F lo rid a , tile d in th e o ffic e o l the C lerk ot sa id C ourt o f the tth day ot Jun e, 1990, In th e causa e n t itle d U n ite d S ta te s o l A m e ric a v A nlhony R o m a n o , et u s, et al . C ase No 17 1 4 1 C i v O r l I I . I h t u n d e r s lg n e d U n t ie d S la t e s M a r s h a l w ill sell a l 13 o 'clo ck noon, on th e 25th day o l Ju ly. IWO. a t public s a l* to th e highest b id d er lo be conducted a t the W est D oor o l the S em inole Co C o u r th o u s e th e p r o p e r t y d ir e c te d th e r a ln lo b e sold lo cated a t 111 H a m lin T e rra c e Lane. A lta m o n te S pring s. F ie ri da an d d es crib ed as follow s L O T W. B LO C K B. S P R IN G V A L L E Y F A R M S , a c c o rd in g lo the p la t th ereo f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 16 P ag e Sa. P u b lic H e c o rd t o l Sem inole County. F lor Id a . I T h e p ro p e rty shall be sold fre # a n d c le a r of d ll lie n s and c la im s of any p a r ty to th is proceeding J T h e successful b id d e r shall he re q u ire d to deposit a m in i m u m o l ten p ercen t (1 0 % ) o l The am o u n t h id on The d ate ol the sa»e, e ilh e r by c e rtifie d check or by cash dep osit The b a la n c e ot th e p u rc h a s e p ric e s h a ll be te n d ered to the U n ite d Stales M a r s h a l b y th e s u c c e s s fu l b id d e r w ith in ten (101 d ay s fo llo w in g th e d ate o l the sate in the lo rm a t a c e rt I lie d check p a y a b le to the U n ite d S tales Meirshall lo r the M id d le D is tric t ot F lo rid a In the ev en t th a t the p u rch as er ta ils to fu lfill th is re q u ire m e n t, the dep osit shall be fo rfe ite d and a p p lie d to the ra p en s es of sale and th e prop e fty shad be re o ttered tor sale in the sam e m an n e r as p ro vid ed fqr in the In d ia* * * le 3 The sa'e shall be s u b jec t lo c o n fir m a t io n by th e U n ite d Stales D is tric t C ourt lo r the M id d le D is tric t of F lo rid a and upon c o n firm a tio n and re c e ip t of the b a la n c e of the p u rch as e p rice th e U n ited States M a rs h a l sbalt e x e c u te and d e liv e r his deed con veying the sub ject r ?ai p r o p e r t y to th e s u c c e s s fu l p urchaser R IC N A M D L C O X . JR U N I TE D STATES M A R SH A L Publish June 71 71 A Ju ly 5. 17. 1*90 O E S 7J4 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O la n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS 14 C M im f lN tim e*. . . S5C ■ Hm 8 :0 0 A .M . ■8 :0 0 P .M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 -Noon N O W A C C EP T IN G Prices above reflect a S t. JO cash discount for prom p t poym ent. Schedul­ ing m ay include H erald Advertiser ot the cost of m odditionol day Cancel w h en you g et results Pay only foe doys your od runs ot ra te ea rn ed Use lu ll description lo r la tte s t results Copy must fo llow acceptable ty p o g r a p h ic a l fo r m D fA D llN IS Noon The Day J « lo r « Publication Sunday • I t A M . Saturday M onday 11 30 A .M . Saturday ADJUSTM ENTS A N D C R ED ITS : In tt» *v *n t of an error in an ad, t h e Sanford Herald w ill be m p e m lb le for t h e t in t Imertion only and only to the extent of the cost ol that Insertion. Please check your ad tor accuracy tha first day It runs. 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls ADOPT H a p p y secure couple can o ile r y o u r bab y a b e a u tifu l hom e, w o n d e rfu l fu tu re a n d a ll o ur Ic v e O u r house is fille d w ith m usic, books and la u g h te r L e t s h elp each oth er P le a s * c a ll M e g and N ell co llect. expenses p aid e u s e i 3716 C A S H A V A IL A B L E B u yin g H em es A M ortgages Q uick C lo s in g ................... 322 4594 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A NOTARY F o r D e ta ils I (0 0 8 3 3 4118 F lo rid a N o ta ry A llo c u tio n I, M elis sa D a n ie l, am no longer responsible tor debts m a d e by m y husband as e l t ie d a t e ; A p ril I , i m ___________ 27— N u rs e ry 4 C h ild C a r e • BA B Y S IT T E R S /N A N N IE S • A ll a re a s A ll schedules The S o u r c e ..........................894-9975 Q u a lifie d W o rke rs W elco m e B A B Y S IT T IN G - M y h om e N e a r Sem inole H S M o n d a y Ih ru F r id a y , tA M 8 P M 3 3 l lOSI • IN H O M E ! * I I y r i. e i p a r l M an. F r l.. J:JOAM l : M P M . t o ll e l i lr e s , a n y a g * H 3 I2 7797 S A N F O R D /L A K E M A R Y A R E A . Low ch ild c a re ra le s M e a ls p ro vid ed Call 3342857 S A N F O R D H O M E - M o n th ru F r l . . S A M 3 P M B r e a k la s l. lunch F en ced y a rd . 122-19S2 T IR E D O F O A Y C A R E T 2 ex p * rle n c e d m o th e rs In le n ls to a. C P R C t r l. N el a v a il E a r ly am tu m P ro je c ts A a c tlv l tie s R easonable ra le s M e a ls A snacks Included C a ll 113 H i t . T an ya 4 9 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s TRAVELING NAILS A c ry lic A llb e rg lass . S an lo rd A L k. M a ry a re a Reas p ric e s L ie i F VO >208(1311-3451 Legal N o tices N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC ) N o tice Is h ereb y g iven th a t the B oard ol A d |u stm en t ot the C ity ot S an lo rd w ill hold a re g u la r m e e tin g on J u ly 13. 1990. In the C ity H a ll C om m issio n C h a m b e rs a t 11 30 a m In o rd e r to consld e r a request lo r v a ria n c e In the Zoning O rd in a n c e as It p e rta in s to P a rk in g Space re q u ire m e n ts and re a r y a rd setbacks in a G C I A M R 3 d is tric t on Lots I I A 11 I . <6 A 34 ol G e o rg ia A cras P B 7 P G S3 as re c o rd e d In Santord. S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a B eing m o re s p e c ific a lly de Scribed as located 1512 W 13th P la c e P la n n e d use ol the p ro p e r) Is to co n stru ct a church p a rk in g lot B o a rd ol A d ju stm e n t W M P h ilip s . C h a irm a n A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC I I a person decides to a p p e a l a decision m a d e w ith respect to any m a tte r considered a t the a b o v e m e e t in g o r h e a r in g , he she w ill need a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l the proceeding s In elu d in g th e testim ony a n d evi d e n c f . w h ic h re c o r d is n >t p ro v id e d by th e C ity of S an lo rd (F S 7 IA 010S) P u b lish June 26 A J u ly ! . 1990 Q £ iH 2 _ ___________ N O T IC E O F C L O S IN O . V A C A T IN G A N D A B A N O O N IN G A P O R TIO N OF A S T R E E T TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N You w ill la k e notice th a t th e C ity C o m m is sio n of Ike C ity of S an fo rd F lo rid a on Ju n e I I , 1990. P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D O R D IN A N C E N O 1911 lo close v a c a te and abandon a p o rtio n ot a n east w esl d ra in a g e ea s e m e n t lyin g b e tw e e n S p rm g vie w D riv e a n d S a n lo rd G ra n t L in e, m o re p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d as fo llow s Tire n o rth e rly 0 3 H of a 10 ft d ra m a q e ea s e m e n t lying on (he S o u th erly 10 t l ol Lot 10. Hess Ih e E a s te rly 10 It I R e p la t ot G ro v c v ie w V illa g e T h ird A ddi lio n P la t Book 76 P a g e 9 A 10 of Ih e P u b lic R ecords ot S em in o le C ounty. F lo rid a CUy C om m issio n of the C ity o t Sanford. F lo rid a Ja n et H Donahoe C ity C le rk P u b lish June 38 1990 O E S 300 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R enuifur rude? s £<ue R equal! P I E P J W Z J U J K R L U U J Q C X E P X it N W F L X U W ' E M C a m s * 7 C a Bee B 7 C « Bp# a 3 k e e ad G L I V P L P N B X E L 5 9 — F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s FINALLY!! A M a s te r c a r d v ir tu a lly an y on# c a n g a ll B a d c r e d it O K . Ip lu s l m a k e m o n ey h elping yo u r trle n d s e s ta b lis h th e ir c re d it 1 F o r e n te rin g re co rd ed m ess ag e. C a ll fo r y o u rs to day _____ 407 163 0076 61—M o n e y to L e n d CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS 1st. 2nd o r eq u ity m o rtg a g e s G o o d 'B a d c re d it. L o w ra te s. 160 t m M o rtg a g e M a f ic . In c. L ie. M tg . B k r S 40E . 838. Cass. 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d m EMPLOYMENT ______ 323-5176 m w. nth n, ♦ M A ID S * NOW HIRING! F / T I N o w e e k a n d i, P d . va ca flan s. C a ll M a lly M a id 247-6447 •P R O C E S S PH O N E O R D E R S A T H O M E I I-804-U 1-8889 M l . L t l . M a n .- F r l...........9 A M -7 P M A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E B uy o r Sail Avon H a r r ie t . 331 0816 e r P a t, 111-8333 ARE YOU A H IG H E N E R G Y P E R S O N ? M E R R Y M A ID S needs you ! G re a t p a y . M on Ih ru F r l. O e y h rs. o n ly ) U n ifo rm , p a id m ile a g e a n d m o re . C all 331-1388 A S S E M B L E T O Y S A C r a ll Ite m s , fu ll'p e r t lim e . H ig h e a rn in g s ! 404 111 B i t __________ ATTENTION CMA'SIH IN H O U S E P O O L S u m m e rs h e r e ! N e e d e x tr a v a c a tio n m o n e y ’ W e need Y O U I I I S8 7S /p er h r I o r 1 d a y s p er w k and on c a ll C a r lilie d N u rsin g A ssistants O n ly 111 H illh a v e n H e a lth C a re C e n te r 650 M e lto n v llle A v e ., S an to rd 332 8 5 4*............................... E . O .E . / H AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!! E X C E L L E N T P A Y . B e n e fits T ra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll 407 395 7400 a r t. I Sal T o ll re fu n d e d 6am 10pm AUTO DETAILED WANTED E x p e rie n c e necessary C all M l - W l e r 111 8401 COUNTRY STORE F u ll lim e political, re q u ire s liltin g le e d A hay 6- store d u tie s C a ll....................... 366 5837 L J E N . P . P J X U X C G . * V B A B Y S IT T E R IN M Y H O M E L a k e M a r y a r e a A lte r noons M T h H t U 331 9 4 * ____________ MAIDS/Laundiy Help CULTURED M M IL E PINSON M a n u fa c tu rin g h elp needed F ib erg ia ss e ip e r ie n c e h elpful F o r m ix e rs . p o o rers. g ln d trs . Iln s h e rs and setups V a rie d h o u r *. A p p ly In person a l M ir a c le M a r b le t a il K a s tn e r P la c e . ( I n P o r t o l S an to rd ) B e tw e e n 9 3____________________ CYLINDRICAL GRINDER X J C X I . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N II i w e r e a w iz a r d w ith o n e la s t m a g i c l u c k in m y b a g I w o u ld b r in g b a c k th e o ld C o n e y I s l a n d . " — M a r io P u z o DEM O NSTRATO RS N E E D E D N o I n v f i l m e n t l W e e k ly c h e c k s W o rk ow n hours. F u n A ea sy w ith Hawse a l L toyd’ s tto c a r A M a r e ................. 3178334 DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE L s c a l/C a rib b a a n To M S /H R 1-487 897 9 *9 9 T a le n t B u ild e rs F e e • aEN TR EPEN EU R Se* Da ye u h a v e w h at I I la k e s to be a m illio n a ir e ’ C all 141 6974 C H IL D C A R E - T e a c h e r's a id e I I to 5 30. M on F r l W o rk in g w it h s c h o o l a g e c h ild r e n A p p ly : T h e G in g e r b r e a d H ouse, 3S34 E lm A v „ S an to rd CNA SIGN ON BONUS!)! W e a re looking lor d e d ic a te d c e r t if ie d n u rs in g a s s is ta n ts w ho tn |o y w o rkin g w ih Ih e e ld e r ly F u ll an d p a r t tim e p o s itio n s 1100 bonu s a lte r c o m p le tio n o l I m o n th o l s a tis fa c to ry e m p lo y m e n t H illh a v e n H e a lth C a ra C an ter 958 M e lto n v llle A v e .. S an tord 321 8584...............................E .O .E ./H N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t hereb y g iven th a t I Am en g ag ed in b o t in e it At 174 W 2nd St - San ford., 'Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e F ic h h o u t N a m e of F A N T A S T IC C L E A N E R S , end th a t I intend to re g is te r v a d n a m e w ith the C le rk ot Ih e C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inefe C ounty, F lo rid a in ac cor dance w ith Ihe P ro v is io n * of the F ic titio u s N a m e S tatu te*. To W it Section 66$ 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te * it s ; M l Chong Codr mg ton P ub lish June 76 A J u ly I. 12 I f 1990 D ES 799 DRIYER/WARE HOUSE P L A N T M A IN T E N A N C E Ex p e rltrv re d on C h icag o iro n . C ls s a ll d r y e r s . W a s h e s w ashers. F u ll lim e p e rm a n e n t position C a ll 613 0398__________ P R E S T IO E O R Y C L E A N IN O p la n t needs a p erson w ith esl ro u t* o r to b u ild a ro u t* . C all 8 8 1 9 1 4 1 ,1 :1 8 1 *1 P R O F E S S IO N A L * F u ll tim e , m u s t h a v e cle a n d r iv in g re c o rd A good w o rk h is to ry ! 1 5 /h r C a ll 311 4134 M o n d a y to r e F r id a y 9 A M - IP M D R Y W A L L P A R T N E R N E E D E D ■O w n tools A I r a n i e m u s l l C a l lJ e y . 133 3888 DYNAMITE! Y o u th o rie n te d c o m p a n y. A ll o th e rs co n sid ere d S h a rp ag 0re s tiv e In d iv id u a ls needed A b o v e a v e ra g e In co m e G re a t a ttitu d e an d n e a l a p p e a ra n c e a m u s t! C a ll lo r In te rv ie w ! __________ 883-87T7 t a t l __________ E X P E R IE N C E D B R IC K M A S O N S N E E D E D ! A p p ly a t S em in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege S tudent C en ter. A sk fo r P ete. F R E E V A C A T IO N I N e e d person to a c co m p an y A c a re to r 3 ch ild re n I O e ta lli.3 3 1 7348 G 0 0 0 WORKERS NEEDED! D a ily W a rk ..................... D a lly P ay C all Bab to r d t la lls a f te r 3 p m ...............................333 7551 GUYS/GALS OVER 17 L o c a l c o m p a n y w ill h ire e n e rg e tic , e n lh u s la s llc s e lf s ta r te r s to assist m a n a g e r No e x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d P a id (r a in in g . T r a n ip o r la llo n . lu m ls t-e d . S T A R T T O D A Y ! H a n d ic a p p e d w elco m e C a ll M r . J a y . 333 8500 _________enl. 301 Irons 9 5________ H A P P Y E L V E S C H IL D C A R E needs e x p ., co m p e te n t, lo ve Ing te a c h e r lo r In te n t room a n d o lh t r d u ties 331 338a H O T E L /M O T E L SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH Im m e d ia te openings lo r m aid s a n d housem en W e o tte r. F re e m e a l, p a rk in g , u n ifo rm s , p aid v a c a tio n , r t l e r r a l p r o g ra m a n d ex c e lle n t b e n e fits . A pply in person. (1-4 a n d M a itla n d B lv d I T u e s d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y , 10AM T P M ....... E O E H O U S E C L E A N E R ■ P a r i tim e fo r c le a n in g s e rv ic e H onest A re lia b le . C a r a m u sl 1 331 <464 P u b lish D E S 305 June 76 1/90 PERRYS FAMILY REST. LEAD TEACHER To h ea d up o u r p ro K p ro g ra m lo r 1990 91 school te r m P r e le r c h ild d e v e lo p m e n t associate d eg ree o r e q u a l e x p . M on th ru F ri , 8 A M 3 P M . S a la ry based upon e x p e rie n c e Send re su m e to : B a r b a r a P tlu k e , T h e G in g e rb re a d H ouse. 1534 E lm A v ., S an to rd 13331________ R.N. P arag o n has Im m e d ia te p er v is it positions a v a ila b le in Ihe San lord an d Longw ood a re a s W e o tte r c o m p e titiv e ra le s , fle x ib le sc h eduling. Call Sanford, 3 2 1 0800 Call Loniwood, 834-1640 M .B . o l a lo cal c h ild c a re fa c ility w as v e ry p leas ed w ith Ih e tu rn o u t she re c e iv e d Iro m Ih e H e lp W a n te d Section of Ihe S a n fo rd H e r a ld C la s s ifie d s You loo. c a n h a v e q u ick r e s u its ! C all and fin d o u l about ou r 10 a n d 14 d a y specials T h e y have the low est cost p er lin e lo r con secu tive d ay s o l a d v e rtis in g Plus, you a r e tre e to ca n cel your a d w h en you g el re su lts ! THE SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED 1311411 * TEMPTED TO TEMP? O L S T E N T e m p o ra ry Services Is c u rre n tly re c ru itin g lo r Ih e fo llo w ing positions ASSEMBLERS (SANFORD) A ll s h ills tor life assem bly A production w ork Productions Wotktrs (Lonprd) D a y shift lo r as sem b ly, pack Ing a n d shipping O L S T E N otters lop p ay rates A N D w e p a y th e sam e w eek you w o rk ! C a ll lo r Im m e d ia te in te rv ie w ! C a ll............... 740 4111 N O F E E /F R ID A Y P A Y 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t 103— H ouses U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 103 - D u p l e x T r ip le x / R e n t SANFORD I b d rm cottage C r m p lo to p r iv a c y Exc. n e ig h b o rh o o d ! S 90 /w k p lus t m O to c u r.fy C a l l 333 3389____ A T T R A C T IV E clea n e ltlc ie n c y , ** 7 . m ic ro w a v e , m a id service J a il 133 8008 e r 111 6947 S A N F O R D H u g e 1 b d rm . close to d o w n to w n , tun per week p lus 6300 s e c u rity ___________C a ll 773 3 3 8 9 _________ L A R G E 1 b d rm . 6385 p er m onth p lu s deposit C e n tra l H /A . fu ll la u n d ry C a ll 313 8983__________ GEORGETOWN RENT TO OWN Clean 2 Bdrm 2 Be . Duplex 3 b d rm d u p lex lik e new w ith a i r 6341 m o n th 8*97187 H ID D E N L A K E 7 b d rm 2 b ath v illa F u lly fu rn IV ie d 6500 per m onth 6 m on th lease 3 K C o m m u n ity pool * i d tennis ' D0WN10WN SANFORD SANFORD : M m studio! C o m p le te p riv a c y . 1 9 0/w k ♦ 1300 se c u rity Includes u tilitie s ___________C a ll 3 3 1 H 6 9 __________ S A N FO R D ' t BDRM E tfl c le n c y . a /c , 5 5 00/m o plus dep B r e k e r /O r w e r ......... .......... 331-1163 S A N F O R D • N ic e I A 3 b d rm a p t i 63(5 U P /m o . - dep. R et e r e n c e i re q 'd H o p e ls 333-1141 S A N F O R D I B D R M .. ad u lts, no pets. a ir . q u ie t res a re a 6385 m o n th /U p f 6300 dbp .133-8019 S A N F O R D L a rg e 3 b d rm w ith s c r e e n e d p a r c h . C o m p le te p r iv a c y ! 1100 p e r w eek plus 6350 se c u rity C al 1313 3349 1 BLOCKS F R O M TO W N • 1 b d r m c o m p le te ly tu rln sh e d ! V e r y n ic e ! Q u ie t. J3 30339eves 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t 1 B D R M . 1 B A TH APTS O v e r 1.008 Sq. F t. L iv in g A r e a l I * « W / ia & f o n e n fs . E F F I C I E N C Y - N e a r la w n l 6 7 5 /w k . p lus se cu rity C a ll 114-129;/m e s s a g e C L E A N • I b d rm apt . a /c , He p e lt. 1750/m o plus 6350 depos It. C a l l .. ...333 1 0 7 5 /m e iie g * C0EVI! La /MASTER COVE APARTMENTS PARAGON E O E / M /F ____________________>408 RECEIVING INSPECTOR T o Inspect e le c trq /m e c h a m c a l In com ing p a rts per b lu e p rin ts an d m ilita r y specs E x p e ri e n c * w ith M I L Q a n d SPC a p lu s! A p p ly In parson M a th e w s A ssociates In c. 1-4 P i r k N o rth 845 H ic k m a n C irc le , S an tord R E C E P T IO N IS T F o r a w ik i an d c r a ty o ffic e ! __________ C all 834-9408__________ RN -CHARGE NURSE D a y s h i l l, l u l l t i m e , lu ll b e n e llls l C a ll to r In te rv ie w H illh a v e n H e a lth C a r * C enter 614 M e lto n v llle A v * ., S an tord 327 8564............................... E . O .E ./H 13 hrs. Sal A Sun W o rk 14 h rs .g e l p a id fo r 38 h rs l H illh a v e n H e a lth C a ra C an ter 958 M e lto n v llle A v * ., S an tord 3331588......................... E .O .E ./H RN/LPN N IG H T S . I I to 7. F u ll o r p a rt lim e Good bene I Its I C a 'I H illh a v e n H e a lth C a ra C en ter 950 M e lto n v llle A v * ., S an tord 333 8588.......................■....E .O .E ./H S in g le story Studio. I A 3 B d rm A p is M a n y e x tr a s In e lu d in g sto rag e q sa cet Q u ite , c o jy c o m m u n ity } A ttra c tiv e lan d sc ap in g O n site resid en t m a n a g e rs w ho C A R E I S A N F O R D C O U R T - ........331 1301 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E L ak e Ada I b d rm . 6115 m o 3 b d rm .1380 m o A up 311 8876 DORCHESTER APTS. S T lS M o v e In Special L a k e M a r y 333 4972 S A N F O R D . L a rg e I b d rm P a y m o n th ly o r w e e k ly D ep . re ! • r e n t e s N o p ets IO N otf S en io r C ltlie n s ! 3 0 0743_______ S A N F O R D . I b d r m . n e w ly dec o ra te d , s c ree n ed p o rch 6135 p lu s 6150 dep 333 8334/331 0133 S P E C IA L I C e n tra l H /A . p o o l la u n d ry L a rg e I b d rm . 6140 p e r m o n th ; 3 b d rm . 6435 p er m o n th C a ll 131 8983 I B D R M . L A K E S I D E , n ic e c o m p le x A ll a m e n itie s 6135 ^ e r _ m o n t h _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ 330_530^ 1 01— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t IN SANFORD SECURITY OFFICERS F o r L a k e M a r y E x p e rie n c e o r w ill Ira ln . F u ll A P a r t lim a M E T R O S E C U R IT Y H I 3799 TELEMARKETERS H ousew ives A students P a r i lim a C a ll.... 333 n i t ev en in g s T E L E M A R K E T IN G 3 b d r m .. I 1/3 balls R eady to m o v e In Clove to schools C all c o lle c t to r a p p o in tm e n t __________ I 944 218 3110 SANFORD I b d rm . porch c le a r , n ice. 6 3 10/m o * 6300 s e c u rity N o p e ts 1118174 10 3 — H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t OE BAR Y LA K E FR O N T 1 b d rm hom e w /la m lly room a n d huge y a rd 6455 p e r m onth H A L L R E A L T Y ...... ........... 331 5774 DELTONA N ic e , c le a n 2 b d rm t bath C a rp o rt A c a rp e t 1400 m onth C a ll 407 860 7859 o r 904 789 1436 * INSTANT PAYCHECK* P a r i lim e . t 5 /h r r b o n u s !! __ C all M a r ie a l 828 1641____ VOLT T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S __________ C a ll 839 9399__________ 1 B D R M . 1 B A TH POOL H O M E D ouble g a r 49a . 6750- mo W a i h e r / d r y e r 1411 C e d a r A v , Ban lo rd t 4 « l m o 3197644 1 b d rm . c a rp e l, c a n H /A . w ash er d ry e r hookup. laO Q /m onth C a ll............333 77*7 N E W L Y d e c o ra te d 1 b d r m . lu ll kitc h en , c a rp o rt w a s h e r/d r y e r hook D iscoun ted 6391331-9133 * 2 B0RM. DELUXE DUPLEX S creen ed p o rch ! L a w n m a in _ t o n a n c e !_ C a ll_ _ _ _ ^ 1 9 * l* 7 10 7 — M o b i l e H om es / R ent 1 260-MOO H IO O E N L A K E S 5/1 tp h t. on cut de sac. 6300 * p 6575 m o E x c con J u ly 1,113 7181______ HIOOEN LAKES Im m a c u la te 3 /3 split p lan Q u ie t c u t d e sac L a r g e p r iv a te y a rd WS0 t sec w / l e e t e / o p l . p o s s ib le . Ill 6147 o r 841 t]4 t GREAT RESPONSE!! W .L ., a V P o l a local school w a t v a r y h a p p y w ith I h t re su lts he re c e iv e d Iro m h it c l a iiilie d ad he ra n In th e S an lo rd H e r a ld In less th an 4 d a y s he lound the rig h t ten n a n l tor his hornet You loo. r a n h ave th ese sam e re ju lts C a ll to fin d o u t aboul o ur 10 a n d 14 d a y s p e c ia ls . O u r frie n d ly s ta ll Is h ere to h elp y o u In a ll y o u r c la s s ifie d a d v e rtis in g needs T H E C L A S S IF IE D S _________ 331-3*11 F U R N IS H E O I b W ’ rt. I b ath , a v a il 7 l 90 F en ced o v e rtd p a iio W a te r and r age p /u In clu d ed Id e a l to r w o rk in g cou ple 6135 p e r m o n th plus 6 1 S O d e p o s ll_ N o j> e ts J 1 3 y i9 t^ 11 5 — I n d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R • N e w o lllc e /W h te 100 It. to 1,495 t l B ays w ith o r w /o offices s ta rtin g a l 63 58/m a Hw y. tr m A S R 4 1 7 __________C a ll-3 3 9 - 9368__________ F IV E A C R E S F E N C E D . H as 1.000 sq ft b u ild in g w ith o lllc e ! Could be used to r au to o r h e a v y v e h ic le s to ra g e 67 50/m o S tenstrom R e a lty 311 1734 11 7 — C o m m e r c i a l R e n ta ls S A N F O R D . H W Y 17 93, o lllc e or S t o r e , 800 sq I I , 6 * 5 0 /m o ............................. 11 3 1 9 *1 SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE * COULDN'T KEEP UP!! K P o l L a k e M a r y had to m a n y people c a llin g lo r h e r 4 bed ro o m h o m e , she cou ldn't keep up w ith th em In le ts th an 1 d a y s , she re nted h er h o m e *0 the p e rfe c t tenant Y o u too. can h a v e th e ta sa m e results w hen p la c in g your a d In Ih e C lassified s o l the San lo rd H e ra ld C a ll and find oul h o w l W e h ave 10 an d 14 d ay specials to h e lp you w ith a ll y o u r c l a t t i l l e d a d v e rtis in g ;* e d t T H E C L A S S IF IE D S 133 3811 HEAR THE QUIET! SALESMAN W a n s lty U n ite d V a n L in es se eks e x p e rie n c e d n a tio n a l account and C O D salesperson lo cover g r e a te r O rla n d o a re a E x c e lle n t c o m p e n satio n and b en efit p a c k a g e C a ll 333 0335 or 831 3133 lo r an appo in tm e n t ] D O R M . 1 B A T H V IL L A A ll appliances, in clu d in g w astier an d d ry e r. C o m m u n ity pool a n d tennis 6400 per m onth 2000 Lika M j r j Blid. 3210514 E X T R A L A R O E U N IT S I 1 .1 A 3 bed room ap is P o o l/T e n n is C a u rf. P ea cefu l, c o n v e n ie n t lo catio n Q u ie t o il s t r e e t p a r k in g R e n o v a tio n S p e c ia ls !.......................... 330 5304 RN-W EEKEND POSITION BEST RESPONSE EVER! Lik« Mary/Sjnford Area 1 b d rm t b ath , larg e kitchen, la rg e screened porch, fenced y a rd No p e lt 6485 p er m onth p lus deposit . .. .............333 5344 L A R G E 1 b d rm . 1 b4th. a v a il ab le 7 I 90 A /C . ca rp etin g . In co u n try s e ttin g W a te r and g arb a g e p /u In cluded 5400 p er m onth p lus 6350 deposit N o pe t s .....................................7311917 S A N F O R D • l / l * r , C /H /A , on q u ie t d e a d e n d s t r e e t. W orkshop also ! A dults p re te rre d . no pets 1500/m o 1st. last A 1500 sec deposit C all T e r r y a t ...............................333 3139 S A N F O R D A R E A 2 b d rm I b a th , la rg e screened porch 637 Im p .............................. 333 1197 SANFORD AREA 3 b d rm . I 1 /3 b a lh . pool 652Smo plus sec. D riv e by 2309 M it c h C o u r t E a s t. C a ll 904 789 4396. ev e _ SANFORD J b d rm I b ath, ce n ta l a ir Screened porches 64J0 per m o n th *7 2 3972 eves SANFORD CU.c 3/1 Fen ced y a rd , im m e d ia te oc cup ancy. 6535 C a ll Ron t 299 9794 o r 271-1162 SA N FO R D 4 B D R M I BATH C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n , g o o d school lo n e . 1495 m o 6400 sec deposit C a ll............. .......338-1496 1 b d rm . 1 b ath . D elto n a. 6500 p er m o n th p lu s 6500 s e c u r it y I 407 298 1545. O rla n d o ________ 1 B D R M .. 1 b ath , n e w ly painted, a ll appl . no pels 6115/m o plus sec 371 8183. le a v e m essage 1613 M A R S H A L L ST. 3 b d rm , I S b a th , a ll App C / H /A 6550 m o -6450 te c » 13 16412 1 B D R M . 2 B A T H . 3.400 tq It. A p p l . fpl . g a ra g e . 1950 m o 3 B D R M . I B A T H , appliances, liv in g a n d l a m l l y ro o m s , g arag e . 6525/m o P A U L A B ETH OSBORNE V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S 7 S 0 W y lly A v I A irp o rt e n tra n c e ) O lllc e Space o r O flic e /w a r e h o u s * space a v a il C a ll 333 « 7 67ar 111 7487e v e s . 2,400 SQ.FT. ZONED SC-3 P lu s d e to c h td a p t . 6 9 50/m o P A U L A B ETH OSBORNE V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S 111 4784 1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls NEW! NORTHLAKE VILLAGE 1 /1 . ap p lia n c e s , fp lc ., pool, tennis, clubhou se! A v a il 6 /3 0 ! 6495/m o > 216-194 9811 ■o w n e r 125— F o r L e a s e S A N F O R D 1107 F re n c h A v e In M a r tin B ldg , n ext to G olden L a m b R e s ta u ra n t C a ll M e l M a r lin _________ I 447 293 3474 127— O ffic e R e n ta ls B R A N D N E W O F F IC E B L D G 444 sq. II. lo 1.400 sq. II. G C 1 Z O N IN G I M o v e In S pecial 6154/m o. C A L L ...................................... I l l 9944 1 S M A L L R E N T A L O F F IC E S Zoned G C -1. V e r y re a s o n a b le ! t l x 16. C a ll n e w t 3138575 OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE L a k t M a r y ! U tilitie s In c lu d e d l C a ll...........................................131-7548 1 7 /9 2 IN SANFORD *0 0 sq It lo r le a s * Id e a l lo r p ro fes sio n al A se rvice o ffic e U p fro n t p a rk in g good access R eas re n t Choose yo u r c a rp e t A co lo rs! S table a r e a w ith h ig h v i s i b i l i t y C a ll W a l l E u l l i t . o r E ls ie Spivey a t: K E Y E S R E A L T Y ............ 333 3244 (4 4 S Q U A R E F O O T P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F I C E B U I L D IN G In d o w n to w n L a k e M a r y , surro u n d ed by C ity p a rk s 141 E W ilb u r A v e l i t 4917 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le BATEMAN REALTY F IR E C R A C K E R S P E C IA L S L E A S E O P T IO N ! O w ner tinanc ing 1/1 b lk F re s h ly p a in te d , s c re e n e d p o rc h N ic e neighborhood W a lk to schools A sho ppin g' 654.900 1/1 A R E A L O O L L H O U S E I A s s u m e m o rtg a g e C ash A m o v e in ' ......................... 655.000 W E S T O F T O W N ! 1 b e a u tifu lly Ir e e d lo ts l! 621.500 2644 S A N F O R O A V E 3210759 321 2257 W atthouu, A u em b lf/F acto i) H irin g A ll Shifts to 111 h o u rly Ber>fffiti F T a n d P T , m ales and fe m a le ' N ee d tra in e e s 129116 00 1 9 5 /re fu n d p o licy WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY 5 E H VICE S E O E .....................................M / F / H / V IRRIGATION SUPERVISOR C o m m e r c la l/ r e s l d / r e p a i r , e s tim a tin g A In s ta lla tio n exp re q 'd C all I 8t« l l l l e v e s LANDSCAPEAl F u ll lim e p o s itio n s O r lv e r 's L ic e n s e re q u ire d C a ll 333 8113 L A U N D R Y W O R K E R serious m in d e a and dep en d ab le A l la m o n te Springs a re a A M and P M s h u ts C a ll 331 9398________ G ro w in g com fktn y seeks h ard w o rk e rs tor lu ll lim e post Hons P r e e m p lo y m e n t d ru g alcohol le s t re q d D r iv ing ex p e rie n c e A a b ility to m e e t D O T q u a llllc a tio n s a p lu s! D u tie s In clu d e loading, u n lo a d in g A s lo c k in g un f in is h e d w o o d m o u ld in g s ta 61 h r to s ta rt P a id w ee kly E xc . m e d ic a l A d e n ta l tnsur ance Good com pany b en efits A p p ly a t B ro w n M o u ld in g Co 1898 F ittp J tr lc k P o in t Lk M o n ro e, 321 2482............... E O E im m * d i« if Lk Me*r r o p e n in g s C a ll 407 254 1141• 7 P M 9 P M T h u r * k F r i 6/76 k I 2 f gnty l LICENSED DRIVER To jo in m oving co m p a n y in S an tord doing business since 1948 Local or out o l s late Good p a y . good benefits P rofessionals 3119225 L IV E IN N A N N Y fur 4 m onth old S an lo rd D ay s The Sou r c e 89 4*9 71 MANAGER TRAINEE II.S 8 9 g lu t per k e n 's E ll f ir m Is o p e n in g n ew o ffic e s N e e d M a n a g e rs A A s il M a n a g e r T rain ees F o r in to A in te rv ie w c a ll 814 *409 NURSE AIDES * A L L - S H IF T S H IG H E R S T A R T IN G PA Y 1 F o r c e rtifie d or e s p e r»e«<e«J A p p ly <n pc n o n fo L * k .« r « w N ursin g C#n»#r 919 £ 2nd I t Santord T a x S e r v ic e C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A T A X S E R V IC E S m a ll b u t) nesses A In d iv id u a ls w e lc o m e ! 334 1482 a llk e /2 2 5 -3774 eves ~ EXP. HOME HEALTH AID C o m p a m o n /o id C ooking lign t housew ork, e rra n d s doctor s ^ £ £ T s i o f c _ C a n ^ _ ^ _ l2 l_ 3 o n Custom Homes Bj Bill Stilpp A d d itions, R em o d e lin g K itch e n s. Beths E x te r te r Horn e ta vers Siding, l o l l l l A fa s c ia , s c r e e n e d ro o m s F r e e e s llm e t e il 312 4149............................. R X 9454484 C h il d C a r e C e n t e r s L ik e H e m * D a y c a re C e n te r N e a r W in te r Spring s E le m e n lo ry 7 4pm In h e r it to Syrs 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a r e S A N F O R D /L A K E M A R Y P ro fes sio n al seeks sa m e . 2 b d rm 3 b ath hom e pool 1175 plus_l_ 3________________321 30 74 m 0 ROOMMATES (o r 3 2 h u m * n e a r L a k e Moo rot Pool, fire p la c e F u ll L ic 4 6 4 » I in c lid in q a il bf»l M el re q R E S P O N S IB L E C .» )J0 AVM 3 B E D R O O M A P T lo s h o r t 1*5 A ll u tilitie s in c lu d e d f 321 0621 93— R o o m s to r R e n t A T T P A C T I V 1 € It a n « f I1>-c to o c v TV m i c r o * * . * m j.d v e r v ic r C a ll 72J 6006 o r 121 *947 CLEAN U ln d r y ro o m s , k itc h e n fa c ilih o * C a b le and TV S U r h n q a (|7 5 . n k I X SANFORD k itc h m v la u n d r y p r iv it o q o i P r iv a * * * h o m o US p lu s 16 5 daV 373-79-44! „ 33 7 4443 B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s N E W . R E M O D I L R E P A IR H O M E S , O F F IC E S . S T O R E S A ll ty p e s c e n stru ctie n . R es ;C am 333 4*33 S O . 8 a U n i. CB C 8I9888 C a rp e n try houve p r iu iit q e i 1)50 m o n th ly c h tid O K C all A d d itio n s * R e m o d e li n g A l u m i n u m S id in g *r*d * tS /fir Accounting A 695-7411...........K R R 00315M 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d LAUNDRY ATTENDANT E x p e rie n c e d w ash d r y told 3P M 10PM . F r i Ih ru M on A p p ly S e m in o le C e n t r e L a u n d ro m a t. 1691 O rla n d o O r . S a n to rd F I ____ I W al M a r t P ta ra l_______ Long wood Any person c la im in g In te re s t in said v e h ic le should t out set M id F lo r id a L ie n Ser ic e at (407)657 7995 o r w rite to 24J! A lo m a A v e W in te r P a rk F L 12797 OPPORTUNITIES L a rg e food die - ‘b u to r w ith good b en efits , to ne lo cated In S an ford has o pening s lo r Ihe lot low ing. A /P C L E R K E x p w llh A /P , 10 k e y a d d in g m a c h in e A co m p u ter k n o w le d g e W AREHOUSEMAN F r e e te r w arehouse e x p re q u ire d A lta m o n te M a ll u p p e r level n ex t to S ears N ow h irin g A m C a s h /C o u n le r P M W a itre s s . P M D ls h w a h s e r. E x p . P M L in * Cook. A p p ly In p o rso n .....................E / Q / E LIC'D. SECURITY GUARDS N O T IC E O F S A LE O F M O T O R V E H IC L E T O S A T IS F Y L IE N P u r s u a n t to F S 7 tJ IA S . M id F lo rtd a L*en S ervice A cting agent for B U T C H S C H E V R O N k W R E C K E R W ill sell at public sale to sa tisfy a lien in the a m o u n t o l tia y if . th e fo llow ing d e s c r ib e d v e h ic le 1913 M i t s u b i s h i C O r d t a r J A jB F 44 4502 400132 F o r inspection said v e h ic le is located a t 7707 W 1st S tree t S an tord F L 3J77I S A LE D A T E Ju ly 16 1990 • 10 00 a m AT B ulch s C h ev ro n F u l l l i m a , 7 3 a n d 1 11. E x c e lle n t b e n e fits , good w o rk in g c o n d itio n *, frie n d ly n e o p l* A p p ly a t 88 N . H w y . 17 A 91. D e b a ry . M e n . Ih ru T r l 9 A M to 4 P M . ___________ E O E D R IV E R /P R O O U C T IO N W ORKER F o r lin e n com p a n y . E k c e lle n t d r iv in g r e c o rd a n d c h a u ffe u r's license re q u ire d . C a ll P 3 9 3 9 B _________ G ood Legal N o tices " NURSING ASSISTANTS A p p ly to : See th e rn P tan ta lto n F e e d s , In c . P . a Bex 1118 O c e e * 34741 A ttn : Persew nel COOKS/CASHIERS w h ir lin g w a g e R d it c A fter 60 d a y * * b on u t (W00! A p p ly WOO W S R M S a n fo r d or WOW L k M.»ry Bl vd A p p ly D a y s In n . 450 D ouglas A v ■A lta m o n te S p q i... 883 7111 M u s t a p p ly In person. See D o u g R etd e r M a r k S tie n b ake r o r G ra d y . A p p ly at; Lew es e l M a itla n d , M 4 J M t i U . l . H w y 17 96. M e m e n d ............. M f 8 4 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES A W re c k e r f 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d M u s t be f i p ' d . F u n tim e . C a ll M ir a c le I tides trie s , 231 3646 LMkfft'Ktt L p# c»9i •■ ■gt*n'\ we cieeted horn quotation* Of famou* pMCVie past *ntl event lath *rtmtmtfte capher Stands Hm ‘ W 10 c e a s e c e 'lT f tim e s . . . 7 c e e s e e e th e tim e s . . . 3 c e a s e c w tH e t i m e s . . . e t are y e r Is see, based e a 7 1 — M t Ip W a n te d C A R P E N T E R A ll kinds o l hom e re p a irs , p a in tin g A c e ra m ic I I I * R ic h a rd G ro a t 37i 6973 L E E ’ S C A R P E N T R Y - Storag e b u lld i.ig decks a m u c c a rp e n try In s u re d A licensed F r e e L lllm a te s 3319114 C le a n i n g S e r v ic e ItO S H E L L 'S C L IA N IN O SERVICE - Quest, cleaning a t L O W ra te s !) C all 3118144 J C A N IC ’ S H O U S E K E E P IN G S E R V IC E has 2 d a y s open in S a n l o r d L a k e M a r y - H e a th ro w a re a C a ll 334 A or 333 6 44 C o n c re te Lawn Service" A L L T Y P E S ! F r e e E s tim a te s ! B ill S lrlp p C ustom H om es 8911418 ................... IRR0O31388 LA W N S M O W E D A T R IM M E D . R e a s o n a b le Senior C illie n s D isco u n t F r e e E st. 31 9 m s W E S T C O N C R E T E S E R V IC E S m a ll Jabs• Big J o b s # R e p a ir Jobs. F re e E st C a ll a n y tim e 119 1891. L ic e n s e d /In s u re d P R O F E S S IO N A L G A R D E N E R M o w in g , e d g in g ; c o m p le te c a re , c le a n up Low ra te s ! C a ll M r . V a n . I l l 8443 Fence LEE'S FENCE SERVICE Q u a lity fences a l a reasonable cost B a rb w ire . Held fence, c h a in link a n d wood. 1491346 G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s C O M P U TE R CO NSULTANT H 4 r d w 4 r * t o l l w a r e d es ig n . C A D C A M e lec tro n ic design. P C B layo u ts! C a l l ........334-1781 * * PONY P A R T IE S * * I I b irth d 4 y w ishes a re tille d w ith ponies, o ur pony p a rtie s are m a d * lo r you C a ll 111-8112 H andy M an FIX IT-FAST IN C ' O n * C a ll T o D o It A ll" You» N eighborhood H an d y M a n R es id e n tia l 8 C o m m e rc ia l C all Scan T a d a y ll 313 S i l l T r a c to r W o rk M O W ING roto tiling and any o th e r type o l tra c t .7 w ork F re e E s tim a te s C a ll 3311151 L a w n Service L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E • F re e E s tim a te s R easonable R ales! S e a le r C tltie w Orsceu n l 111 8498 C O M P L E T E Q u a lity L a w n A L a n d s c a p in g c o m p e t it iv e ra le s , tr e s e s ! Sunny's333-7»3* LAWN SERVICE F iv e E s tim a te s ------------33)8365 P a in tin g F R A N K B A R N H A R T p a in tin g A p ressu re c le a n in g . 19 y rs *x p R e fe re n c e s m n u P ia n o T u n in g i x P E R T P IA N O T U N IN O S e r v . / r e p * t r / m o v ln g /r e n t a l n e w A v s e d - .C a llR a y . 333 ton P lu m b in g A C E P L U M B IN O 14 h r sarv k r I A ll p lu m b in g re p a irs 1 1 \ d isco u n t 4 ad d itio n al lo r t * m o rs 1 1R 50037331.698-4114 S p r in k le r s /Ir r ig a tio n A C E P L U M B IN G N e w irr lg a ItOri sy stem s re p a irs 1 t ’ OO o il n e w sy ste m s > S en iors d i i c o u n it 11R 50017731 694 6 I M iw im m in g Pool S e r v ic e 661*1 S W IM M ING POOLS 668*8 W a re h o u s e C le e r a n te of new 1789 pools. 34 It X 13 I I c o m p le te ly in s ta lle d In clu d es h u g * dec k, la d d e r lencing. tille r a n d s k im m e r F in a n c in g a v a ila b le O th er pools a v a il a b le A sk about lac lo ry , * b a te s ! C a ll to ll tree 1 (8 *5 1 1 *4 4 * rC G C 011073 P E 09911 T r e e S e r v ic e E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F re e e s tim a te s ' F a ir P r u t s ' L ie . In s S tu m p G rin d in g . To o 1 3 2 ) 3I7S d a y er /ute ■'L*1 The P y * t r t i* o n * ll do if" �. • • , S anlord H er«ld, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. June 28, 1990 — p H l - H o m e s f o r S a le I S S U M A IL E r b drm 1 bath ip llt , den A tlre p le e r 7 rtr g arag e 11000 dow n, a ttu m e balance o) w o o o mn n m i E N iriP R IS t/S rO N E ISLAND S eclud ed 3 b d r m 1 b a th , c a th e d ra l c e llin g , fire p la c e , ip ir a l i t a i r c a u P rice d below o th e r! In a r e a a t M l 000 f a l l F l r i t F e d e ra t o l Sem inole « / m \m T4T— H o m e s f o r S a le CUSTOM HOME IN SANFORD 'M ) b d rm . 1 b a th , dbl g arag e , la rg e lo t. low m a ln t* nan ce. 171,000 O w n e r 111 IPS* E. O RANG E C O U N TY V I on 44 acres, la rg e bar n . 141.000 W M a lic to w s k i. R ealtor ____________ 111 l i t ) F O R S A LE B Y O W N E R L ik e new J,?, huge liv in g ro om , e a t In kitchen. 1 c a r g arag e , on cut de sac L o w eq u ity. !* » a s iu m 171.000 O w ner In n s le r-e d , m ust s i l l ! I 111 4575 FORECLOSURE SEMINAR TENSTROM EAITY, INC. •% O vi 3 4 d Ifm • W e list a n d sell m ore p ro p e rty than anyone in the G re a ter S anford/lake M a ry area, HERE' S Q U A L I T Y ! O ak ih a d e d 2 'J . co rn e r lol G re at r m . d in in g r m , b e a m e d ce llin g !, l o t i ot b u ilt Im l7t.no L e a rn how to b u y fo reclosure an d p ro p e r tie s a n d sa ve thousands t i l ! W e II show you how ! I SOP l i e 7)11 F R E E W E E K L Y L IS T o l p ro p e rty " lo r sale by o w n e r” C all M etp-U Sell B re k a r ........H U H ) A HANDYMAN SPECIAL * By owner 5 bed room . 1 bath P a r tia lly re n o v a te d Loads ol po ten tia l! 4 1 ) P a lm e tto A ve Open to O tters Phono D iane I I ) 1S4 OKU d ays * or 111 111 IS M a fte r 4pm H A N D Y M A N 'S N IG H T M A R E H is t a re a 110 S L a u re l A ve SI4.COO. ta r m s . I D 1417 (UK) SUPER HIDOEN LAKE ip lll } ' } S tu d y , p a r q u e t tlo o r i. Ir r ig a tio n ly ile m epar lorn lot A m o re 117.500 ( I 4K ) D R A M A T IC 1/1 O rland o v illa M in i con ditio n Foyer, dining rm , a triu m , ik y llg h ti. pool, m o re N ow 17 ).n o WELL KEPT J / * ', BRICK IN Lincoln H e lg h ti F a m ily rm .. fence, ito r a g e b ld g , in ild e u tility rm See III U l.n o (UK) HISTORIC DISTRICT 1 story re fu rb is h e d 4 3 N ew c a rp e l A b a l h i B ig lot. fence A tr u ll t r e e ! ......................M M BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME O N this n ic e lo t and a h alt w ith trees a n d w e ll Fenced Just reckiced lo 111.500 CALL ANYTIME (H titte ■ n u ts WE'LL BUILD IT YOUR WAT! • F ro m our p lan s o r yours, o r even fro m a sketch • O n your lot o r ours or on one w e lln d lo r you ............... • F ro m s ta rte r s lie to your d re a m hom e • Choose the tim e le s s beauty ot b ric k , v in y l o r a lu m in u m o r block a n d stucco • F H A /V A a p p r o v e d t • A Scholl M a s te r B u ik te rt T a lk lo th e b u ild e r d ire c t about how C h a rte r's " ta ilo re d con struction " can m ake you a t hom e a n y w h e re In Cen F la 904 589-8727/800-451 1876 Ask lo r R .J . Collins 322-2420 321-2720 114) P a rk D r.. Sanlord M l W . L ake M a r y Bl.. Lk. M a ry F L O R IO A C R A C K E R H O U SE 4 b d rm . den . 1 ito ry p lu i I b drm In la w cottage 4 acres! Just ..................................... *199.000 E R A Sun F lo rid a . M l U U Doug R ichardson E v e n in g !. M l 170J arfORnABlf H0WFS VLNIURF I fROPERUFS LESS T H A N 11.500 DO W N W IT H N E W F IN A N C IN G B O N D M O N E Y . FH A . VA OR C O N V E N T IO N A L L O A N S ! Assumable no q u a lity loans In I neve a re a s ! Choose homes from Sem in o le 'O ra n g e V o lu s la /L a k e C ounties! S I,400 DOWN INCLCLOSING ) b d rm 1 b a th , fire p la c e , a p p lia n c e s , c a r p o r t Y o u c h o o s e c o lo r o f new c a rp e t! ................................1)7.500 OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE! Im m a c u la te 3/ 1*2. large fa m i ly room w ith b ric k firep lace 10X 1S screened porch, larg e fenced yard* .tS?*wO S BEDROOM 2 BATH/P00L H o m e w i t h m o th e r In la w s u i t e o n o v e r 1/2 a c r e F ire p la c e , 14X32 in g round pool w ith h e a te d ja c c u ffl. 3 porches, p riv a c y fenced ya rd * irr ig a tio n system upoot 197.900 PINECREST 3 b d rm 2 b ath , appliances, workshop, below m a rk e t tor quick sale! 1*® 500 ASSUME NO QUALIFY J / f « i, 1.406 sq It new p ain t and c a rp e t, app liances on 1/3 a c re 1512/m o 156.000 GENEVA 8.5% ASSUME NO QUALIFY W72 per m o n th ! 3 bdrm l 1? bath fenced y a rd , garag e , appliances 159.900 HISTORIC 2 STORY 5 b d rm ) b ath. 1.414 vq It. hardw ood tlo o r* ap p lian ce* fir e p la c e , »ep a r a te m o th e r In la w 1 q u a r t e r * , g arag e 174.TOD PAUL & BETH OSBORNE• VENTURE I PROPERTIES KEYES BEST BUYS 1.1 AC. Q uail Roost R anches! E n jo y co u n try living N e a r H w y 415, h a llw a y betw een D elton a A N e w S m y rn a 111.000 M ik e M cK en n a 114 4171 IC Q S t) 1 /4 A C H E L O T 1 /1 corner hom e H e a v ily tre e d A la k e subdivl sion. ad ja c e n t to g o ll course! G re a t floor p la n , la rg e room s! 1141.100 (R C 1 4 I C all E. S p lv e y /W E u tu e 11) 1100 M O D E L L IK E } / l l Sought a lte r schools T his house boasts o l s c r e e n e d p a t i o , s p r in k le r system and e n e rg y efficiency lo r just 144.100 4R R 141 C all C indy o r E ls ie 111 HOP G C1 C O M M E R C IA L Zoning old " lim e y " hom es 2 A 1 b d rm s . good tor o ttic e o r re n ta l S eller looking tor re aso n ab le o l a r ! I I ? 000 C all E ls ie 111 t M I or L yn . H I 7047 tR P a l) M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S ! A cross Iro m M a y f a ir G o ll Course C o m m pool A club house Super clea n , b rig h t 1/2 in eludes all k it a p p l 141.900 M . M e K tn n a 114 4171 I RM 14) T O U C H E D B Y *, R AO IT IO N I L o v ely 1 story 1' ) ba I ac pool hom e in L k M a r y School D lst Seller encourages ere a liv e fin a n cin g 1124 900 R H la M M e K tn n a 11) 1144/134 4)71 L A K E A G O L F V IE W ! Lovely 3 155 sq It a b d /a b a I n leve l S crnd pool w / 34,26 tarn ro o m , w e tb a r . shaded lo t! H u r ry ! W on H a s t at 1154.900 W es Louw sm a 33) 3919 (R C M I B E A U T IF U L 4 b d rm 3 b ath w 'T p tc . g r e a t ro o m p la n D b le sin ks In both baths L ak e M a ry schools Close to Y M C A . shopping A m ust s e e 1 E v t l y n l l ) 3340/321 15)1 RH 25 1/5 IN E S T. A R E A . I year w a rra n ty , C H /A . dining rm . p ad dle fans In crease d fa m ily forces m o ve AM serious otters considered! 141.000 IR R I4 ) C all B ill H a rv e y 13) 1340 1 A N F O R D I H ID D E N L A K E S A d re a m o l a la rg e corner lot m ad e lo r a h ouse' 114.900 L yn 111 3200/121 1007 IC H 5 5 I W H Y P A Y R E N T w hen you can own this 2' I D u p le t A let your neighbor h elp p a y the m oot gag e! E ,1 r a s include p atio f a m i l y r o o m , e a t in k i l l 17? v o o iR G Il) Call C indy 13) 1144 1 U N 1 E T S H e re w ith a V ie w ! Lovely 3 story, 1 3 . w /tir e p la c e P o p u la r L k M a r y Schools shops A Y M C A t? t 000 Q u a lity to assum e E v e ly n 111 1112/13) 1200 R C 1) ]? ] 4 /6 4 323-3200 K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® b y L a rry W r ig h t 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le The Prudential 113 Catalina D rift 3 b d rm . 3 b a th 154.400 B eb G re g o ry . R ta tte r (447)414 4444 t r i l l 5344 at Regatta Shores Rental Apaiments • Waterfront Lifestyle on Lake Monroe Modem Fitness Center • Indoor Racquetball • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can really make a splash in REGATTA SHORES On Lakj Monro® 113S W S e m in o le 8 1 . d Hwy. 17-92 S : n lo r d , F lo r ld c 1 2 7 . ! 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Sow Open Until HI'M Mon. • F/L! 231— C a rs BUCKSKIN GELDING S T A IR S T F P P E R . e i e r c l i t bike, and p o rta b le e v e rc lte r N E W 594 lo r a ll th ree C all t 4 4 * 351-4415 e lk lor D en? fro m * • S W IN G S E T w ith H id e 140 '44 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R I X f L ik a n aw . 51.000 m l *4.944 *99 dow n w /a p p ro v e d c re d it! C a ll M a g ic I t u i u . . . ..................... 111-4144 * ll\l I H I.\I T \ P o u ltr y C O U N T R Y C H A R M E R 1 b d rm . 3 b ath, la m lly r m , 100'a 100' y a rd , h u g e b e a u tifu l oak s, ra is ed p a tio E asy te rm s .......... ......... 451.000 A S S U M A B L E w 'H O OOO dow n. 1 b d rm . I 1) b a . c b h om e, C H A , g erag e . fe n ced 4% lin e d ra te . I) ^ TURKEYS -CHICKENS DUCKS - Q UAILS 1 OEESE C all 172 *014 W H IT E M IN K J A C K E T ! 14 In ., w ith Snow Top m in k b o n ie r. S ite m e d iu m . A p p r e tt e l. 14.404. P ric e 11.444....... I l l 1414 Liquidation Sale By Chuntr • A N T IQ U E R E C O R D C A B I­ N E T C h tr r y fln lth G ood condition. 141.........C ell 272 5147 LK. MART SCHuriLS! 111— A p p li a n c e s / F u r n itu r e 157— M o b il e H o m e s /S a le A T T R A C T IV E 14X44 M a n e t*# . 2 b d rm t b4th. new c a rp e l, ic re e n e d p atio, c e n lre l h /a . fenced y a rd Seller m o tiv a te d ! M u s t seel 111000 122 94)1 MUST SELL! 24 X 5CI 2/2. c a rp o rt, shed A r a ile d s c re e n r m W a ih e r /d r y e r . r e l r l g . stove. A ssum e p ay m ents o r 914,4001 C all P I 0147 W IN D Y H I L L M O B IL E H O M E P a rk going out ol business E v e ry th in g m u lt g e lt 10' l l ' s . M 's w id e ! a n d a ls o O o u b lt .sides Celt 121-71)1 MUST SELL!! T u s c a w llla A re a B e a u tifu l 2 sto ry , 4 b d r m . 2 t /2 baths. F a m ily ro o m . F ire p la c e , H u g # screened p a tio Open Sun 11 1 1007 C h e s te r Itetd Ave W a m p n e r G ro u p R ea lto rs 477 5*41 414 5915_________ O R A N G E C IT Y 4 bdrm 1 b ath , g a ra g * w /o p a n ir . naw r o o l/ c a r p e t . fe n c e d y a r d , shed 155.500 944-711 4114 MOBILE HOME 1 5 ACRES S. B e a rd a ll. Sant M u s t s t ill 159.000 114 4119 l i t e r 1 P M Access lo St John's R iv e r. L i r g e tre e d lot R ights to ca n al A r l v e r l ................. 114,000 CALL BART 40 yrs o ld .. 2 tx frm t . 1 b a N ew k itc h e n , lots Ol sto ra g e! L a rg e m a s te r bed room . 12,14. wood tlo o rs . F re n c h doors, fenced y a r d M u st see Inslda! 144 500 C a ll...........- ........ 11 11*14 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ........................... 322 7490 W A S H E R S i l l . 1 beds, b e d lrc m e 17. D in in g set 1491. b a b y t u r n . , la m p s , o t tic e tu rn .c e llin g Ia n s 1411944 • W IN D O W A IR C O N D I ­ T IO N E R 4000 B T U w h irlp o o l HOP C all a lte r 5 00 111 7934 1 P IE C E B E D R O O M S E T . plus Queen s ite s o la sleeper w ith m ilc h ln g lo v e te a t M ile lu rn ltu r* C a ll 111 1441 G o rg eo u l I a c re w /1 b d r m t . 7 be h o m e! Fptc. A h e e le d ip e . fish ing dock ♦ I b d rm G uest H o u s e ! n p p re ls e d 1155.000 C all M y r e . 747 9425 (17121) P ru d e n tia l F lo rid a R e a lty 1449*57 1 y rs n e w ! 1 bdrm 1 b a . g arag e , hu g e fenced lot. g r e a t a re a O n ly 11.150 total needed! M o tiv a te d s e lle r pays closing costs A s k in g 114,1441 111 4451 S A N F O R D By O w ner, lo v e ly re m o d eled 1 b d rm . 1 b a th Lots o l e i t r a s l C onveniently lo cated C r e a tiv e fin a n c in g a v a il 171,500 311-37*4 U 5 — D u p le x t e r S a le SANFO RD 2 b drm . c e n tra l a ir. appliances, ca rp o rt 174,900 F H A assum able C a ll 12) s i l l STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT AREALTV ________ 111 7111/111 4414________ T R U S T IN T H E L O R D LARRY H E R M A N . BROKER _________ C A L L I I P - O i l _________ 181— A p pliances / F u rn itu re A M A N A 11 cu ft. re lr lg Top f r t e ie r w /ic * m a k e r B ra n d n ew ! 1400 M A Y T A G W ash e r 1 D ry e r, la lO p a lr 1 294 1145 B A B Y C R IB • W h ile m ic e A lig h t oak. S e a n best! 11251 __________C a ll 121-4154__________ B A B Y F U R N I T U R E - C rib , crad d le, dressing ta b le, high c h a ir , l lr o lle r . In fa n t seat. m lsc A a c c e s to rle s 121 4745 B J'S R E S A L E W e B u y /S e ll F u rn itu re A Col le c lib lts . Including Estates 1341S. San terd A ve ., 121 7444 • C H A IR Moss G reen V e lv e t, sw ivel b a rre l shape. 550 C ell _______ 512 4244 • C O F F E E T A B L E w ith 7 m a tc h in g end tables G lass lop M X set . 1114744 4 C U R 1 0 C A B I N E T G o ld , l ig h t e d , th r e e s h e ll w it h en c losed bottom 1951115157 D A Y B E D . trundle w /2 m a llr 1200 I y r l A M A N A I I cu It gold r e l n g . 1 y r t Sola A loveseal. m auve, good cond . 1750 C a is e th e rry ..... ...495 9945 e D IN E T T E C H A IR * ’ 4 wood 510 eac h C a ll. . . I l l 1744 ___ • • E L E C T R IC B E O e e I y r . old I Cost 51.244 A sking 1404. W ill d e liv e r ........... I t e a eei L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 115 San lord A ve N ew Used turn A appl B u y /le tl/T r a d e ........... 1214151. O U E E N 1 I1 E w a te 'b e d con te m p o ra ry . 2 m irro re d end tables. 4 d ra w e rs 1200 o r best o tte r 245 M JS atter 1 20 * S WOODED ACRES * 1/ 1, screened porch, ab o ve ground pool V atu# 171.400. M ust l o l l / O tte r 111 17*4 eves 8 3 % BOND MONEY Avdhidhle now for 2, 3 or 4 bedroom h o rn e t in S tm in o l* or O ra n g e County A A C a rn e t. In c , C entury 21 C all J a n e t M a n tlie 'd P a y t, 332 1234 E v e t, 3337211 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale__ NEAR N EW PROPOSED I M IL L IO N SO. F T M A L L I 20.004 sq It. 115 a c t M a n y Uses! M u s t S *:t! R .a l E s ta te One 43 ) 1)04/194 7777eves S A N F O R D , H W Y 1 7 *1 . com m e rc ia l o ttic e b i d ) . 4.000 sq 11 1245 000 111 4941 2,400 SQ. FT. ZONED SC-3 Plus d etach ed a p t , 174.900 PAUL A BETH O SB O R N E V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S 111 4744 153— A creage* L o ts /S a le GENEVA 5 a c re tra c ts , htgh and d r y ! B e a utiful t r e e t 1 E a iy fe r m t Just 123 900 Broughton R e a lty . 444 I2S4 O C A LA N A T IO N A L F O R E S T ! W o o d td lo ft N liver d e c e it IS.ISO c*.ic h No Money Down I 4 R E F R IG E R A T O R not p re tty , but w orks good W ill m a k e a good beer soda cooler o r veg e la b le bin 515 C all 122 7274 R O L L T O P leak wood desk 1300 T W E E D sola bed. 195. both t i c co n d ition C all 113 5344 LOVELY OCOEE CONDO! 2 b drm 2 b a t h t ' W ilt tra d e lor h au te in Sanford D e B a ry or D e la n d B e a u tifu l g ro u n d ! w ith pool an d lake C all 322 Q22S or 40/ 414 1121 MERCURY O U T B O A R D • ‘45 h o rM , re c e n t tu n e up A lo w er th e tto v e rh a u l! 1400 o tte r! __________ C a ll 521 4)44__________ ’86 17 Ft. Bass Hawk C o m p le te ly to u r n a m e n t rig g ed ! 150 P ro V Y a m a h a . T r a ile r , 3 liv e w e ll* w ith tim e r *. 1 b ra n d new b a tte rle *. it Ib i ol t h r u i l tro llin g m o to r E «e elle n t con ditio n M u ll « e to a p p re c ia te 110.000 o r b e lt o tte r C a ll 121 4114 In no a m w e r. le a v e m e n a g e * 219— W a n t e d to B u y t i t A lu m n u m C a m .N e w ip a p e r Non F e rro u t M e t a l t ............. G fe tt k o k o m o ..............................n n i o o 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e C O N IO L E P IA N O Good con d illo n . 1400. 3)2 5404 s t in d ir d vldo p ro je c tio n T V 4 ’ s c re e n S u r r o n d sou nd stereo R G B t e r m in i! input O n screen g ra p h ic s 14000 re ta ll, 12,900 sa le p ric e 1143441 V ID E O C A M E R A Q u a s a r' P ortab le V C R w ith c a m e ra 3 hour b a tte ry A u to re c h a rg e , auto date 1500 C a ll 14) 3443 * ST. JOHNS RIVER BARGAIN SANFORD SUPER NICE •SEARS KEN MORE $*v«ing M x K ifW w ith tto o l L o tt of fe a tu re ! In to lid wood c h e tt I VO or a b o C /H U O t m . Ita r e m ig 185— C o m pu ters C O M P U T E R I B M /A T com pat ible C olor m o n ito r, m o d em . I 2 m eg flo p p y 1350110 1441 G R E A T S t a r t e r C o m p u te r A pple 2C c o m p u te r « / p r m l « r _ HOC 131 5644 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s BIKES N e w a n d u s e d M o n g o o s e. O la m o n d b o c k . R o s s , a n d other top b ra n d s C ru isers. M T B ’s an d B M X P arts , acces and re p a irs , H I -4644__________ POOL T A B L E R egulation 5 L ik e new 11000 C a ll 9am 5pm M on F r l _____________ 447 1192 189—O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m en t C A N O N 344 N e w ly serviced, le tte r A le g a l s ite tra y . 1100 211 0210 d a y s /1 7 1 1591 eves F IL IN G C A B IN E T 4 d ra w e r, non lo c k in g L ik e new 1 /5 1114445 191— B u ilding M a te r ia ls A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S a t d e a le r in vo ice. 3 000 to SO.000 tq ft C all 40 / 291 1211 collect 193— L a w n & G ard en • EDOE A LL rd *tr 7 y e a rs aid, w orks w e ll 15 0 1 2 ) 4719 • G A R D E N T I L L E R Snapper 5hp in v e ry good condition HOP C all G a r r y 1114>97 195— M a c h in e ry /T o o ls COMMERCIAL CABINET S H O P T o o it t a w t . p ta n e r. ta n c k r and d r ill p r e t t M U C H M O R E I! Shown by app oint m en I only C all 132 04/1 TABLC SAW * 10 inch, cast iro n . 2 2 3 - M iscellan eou s . . L E T F R E D DO IT I a • F 4 M . p e e p lw lt l. caulking A odd jo b i I C i 11 T o d a y I 549 1114 • A dult L aw n Sw ing F r a m i 2 " m etal pipe 7’ high ■ 4 1/7' w ide C o lt 5150 te ll fo r ISO _______ Call 111 4944_______ • A W N IN G • 14 in , 44 In c a n v a i w ith m e t4 l fr a m e Ideal lor o ve r w indow o r door or ac V e r y n ic e C o il 1110. te ll 14) C a l l ____ 1714119 BEER STEINS 24 o r. p o tte ry A p p r o .lm e te ly 250 d ee aled and 710 plain C all 131 5444 m ake o tter • C A B IN E T for "kitchen or u til I ty . 3 d r a w e r ? 3 d o o ri 3 J " X 1 5 'X 1 4 high 535 _____ 119 47)1_____________ • C A N N IN G J A R S p H A q t i 25 d o re n 192 tor all C ali 1)1 4475 ********* CARPET WHOLESALE M ill D ire c t. N a m e B ra n d i I 0 0 \ D upont S ta ln m a ile r 17 29 y d 100% nylon p lu lh . or S c u lp lu re d H I L O ,5 5 * 9 /y d H w y 424 A 437. Long wood 431 3323 * * * * * II You Reilly Wint To Know Dom estic C rim in a l G e n *r a I D is c re e t, co n fid en tia l t A l O ftW a L k d . P I .......... 333 344* R E M O D E L IN G K IT C H E N 35 It counter top. stainless steet 1 bow l sink w ta w cet A spray, 4 b u r n e r e le c I f s to ve top w g rill 1700 for a ll! 133 7333 199— Pets & Supplies Looking fo r 'p u rr feet loving cane H 00 M O V IN G S A L E H idden Lakes F u rn TV W a i h i f D ry e r 2849 GALE PLACE SANFORD F rid a y A Sat f I P M M o vin g s a le !1E e a r y thing g o a t 11 j T h u rs d a y A F rid a y Sam l® t B alboa Cl NEW LOCATION!! L i l . i t w i Arm y Thrift 5tort M 1 iwnlora A , » N « » Mr» Mor- F n /0A M to ) JQPM 5 A M E LOW P R IC E S ' YARD SALE AUCTION C R A F 11HOW ' « Elm A . , Seniors! At F irs t Shiloh M t i i o n u r , B ^ p litt J u n , loin I to la 4 54 16) N O R T H M E I L O N V I L L E w>cktr m d i r . l i F r l nnd Sn* 9 5 141? L A K E AVE 4 C 409 EDITHACIR. SANFORD Fn A S4t |A M I ) N oon F u rn itu re , clothes A m i sc 4 */ H O M E R AV L O N G W O O D Rolhr-g H ilts Subd I b<fe off R a y m o n d to w a rd s I 4 3 WINTER P A R K S K f LBP3097 toy t. Cpubtev househuld tor ] fu fu rific s F r id a y S«ndi.a y |A M 4 PM p e d '-g r* # S K f LBP3007 84 C H E V Y j CHEVETTE 4 D R . A U T O . MAGS ONLY 37.000 Ml. n om inated B lood im t in R e a l' M c C o y O at Paraada V e ra t'■ Woy.»' Go J 838 CROW S BLUFF LN. Santord C om r r r 9AM t il ’ E 'tr y th in g sC he a p ' P lace e rl A Vat G re a t <eg%' G re a t Tup I r e | ! VOO term% C aM )a 9 *3 1 l C O H V A IR '44 R ea d y to re sto re, nee d ! eng ine w o rk. A lto , have i p i r e p a r t i lo r a d d itio n a l C o rv a ir 1 5 1 0 ................. 411-4999 __________________ * F A IR W A Y M O T O R S " H a m # e l 1194 O ew n A R id e " 144* US 17-91 Lan fw w ed N O F IN A N C E C O M P A N IE S ! " B U Y H E R E I P A Y H E R E I" ’77 FORD F350 PICKUP '7 1 F O R D F A IR M O N T W *« e n • LO W down A E Z p e y m e n lil '74 P O R S H E • L O W down A E Z w ee kly p a y m e n t!! LO W '79 F IA T S P ID E R C o n ve rtib le • LO W down A E Z o a y m e n tll A i k l e r O e e rg e ...................111-1194 19*9 F O R D F154 X L T L A R IA T Loaded! 7.000 m ile * . 512.990 599 dow n w /a p p ro v e d cred it M a t te llu t u ......................... 221 4144 HONDA ACCORD 10 E m e ra ld G re e n 3 tp eed w ith A /C . E i c e l l e n t c o n d itio n ! 114450 b o C all 747 5911 __________________ * '49 L IN C O L N Tow n C ar - 11.000 m l . le a th e r, loaded ! 117.9*9 S99 down w /a p p ro v e d c r e d it! M a g ic H u tu . ................... 515-4144 N IS S A N S T A N Z A 42 a door. 5 ip e e d . a c y lin d e r H a * a ir, ile r e o and I * In e i c condition 11993 C H I 414 5444 __________________ 1944 F O R D V A N N ew c u ito m lie d p ain t. F o r m o re In tor m e t ion c a ll 441-4141_______ 1949 F O R D F-144 1 /4 ton 4X 4. 190. 4 tp eed. ) l " G u m b o *, ru g g ed tra it th o c k t. m il b a r. Good w o rk tru c k *1.000 tlr m C a ll ev e *, m 0410 1444 D O D G E S P O R T S M A N 15 P a ite o g e r A u to m a tic . P /S , P /B .ttO O O o b o 311 4474 1944 B R O N C O I I . 4 w heel d r ., to w p ackag e. 5 tp e e d w ith tu n ro o l *1,000 o b o 1114441 '74 F O R O F 1441 50). ) tp d on flo o r, n e w b ra k e *, tir e * , d u tc h p r e t t p la te . (1 .5 0 0 'o lte r __________ C all 115 030*__________ * 19*4 T O Y O T A V A L U E P A K 4,41 A /C . t o w n e r I S9.944 194 down w /e p p ro v e d c r e d ltl C all M a g ic l lu i u ...........................523 426* * P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N • E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y 7 :3 0 P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y . 92, D a y to n a Baach ___________944-251-4311__________ TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Monty Down e ic e p l ta a . tag. titk i. etc. '17 T O Y O T A T E R C E L 5 tp eed. e lr . p o w e r ite e rin g , ile r e o c e iM t te ! O nly 1149 4*1 m o C a ll M r . P a y n e . 12 ) 1123 29,000 MILES! ~ '72 F O R D . L T D 4 D r 57.100 C all 525 1147/171 71M 79 VW RABBIT a door, body In e , c . con R un* g r e a t A /C . a m / l m , *1 450 C ali 113 4241 o b o .............. '83 FORD MUSTANG gI O rig in a l o w ner 71.000 m i 4 Cyl . new tir e * , a ir . p / t . p b. A M /F M , 11.150 113 3344 e v e* •44 C H E V E T T E N ic e ! Cool a ir. ilr a ig h t stic k , low m ilea g e. w h ile * l , 493C all 333 1242 '85 BUICK PARK AVENUE LcHKtedU O rr« o w rw rH 16 000 o n ..............................m i n t R a n g e r X L T . good w o rk tru c k ! *1,500 ........ 130 0475e v e * 237— T ra c to rs a n d T r a ile r s FARM TRACTORS M U S E D IN STOCK A L L S IZ E S I A L L P R IC E S ! M a itla n d T ra c to r A E q u ip m e n t % m l N o t M a itla n d In te rc h a n g e o n 17 9 1 ....... >14-7171 N E W U T I L IT Y T R A IL E R *200 B u ilt in to olb ox a i l 112 1413 ______________ 2 3 8 — V e h ic l e s W a n te d W E P A Y T O P ttt lo r w re c k e d c a r i /t r u c k l l W E S E L L g u a r a n le e d u ted p a r t* . A A A U T O S A L V A O E e l Oe B a ry , 44 *44 44 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s ARGOSY 26 n TRAILER w ith A /C . h ea t, tto v e . th o w e r. r e t . to ilet A holding ta n k * C o m p a n io n G M C S u b u rb an w ith a reeM h itc h . R e a d y to ro ll *7,000 lo r both a n - i n a m _________ I u w l H M A N T R A IL E R 30 tool '74 R oof a ir. t lt e p * I E sc . con ditio n *2500 313 7179 D O D O E M O T O R H O M E , 12 It long Honey Good m ech a n ical cond Low m ile a g e W ill tra d e fo r equ ity in re a l e tla te . e tc 110 a i l o r 359 4711 "SOLD FROM YOUR PAPER" O R o l Long wood c a lled her C la itille d C o n vu llan t w ith the g re a t n e w t to (to p h e r ad fro m c o n tin u in g H e r m o lo rh o m e to ld ‘ / o n h e r S an lo rd H e ra ld C la tt ilie d a d ! Som ething you need to a d v e rtlte a t low c o il a n d a c h ie v e quick r e iu lt t? T ry ou r 10 A la D a y S pecial r a te ! L o w e ll c o il p e r t in * for c o n tec u tlve d a y t' a d v e H Itln g A d v e r tita r t a re tre e to ca n cel a t w o n a t r e t u ll! a re re ach e d C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . 1)2 1411 * 79 Pact Arrow Motorhomt 27 ft Class A ' E iC con ditio n! M u tt 1 10.500 C all 140 QUO 15 VOYAGER 243—Junk Cars One o w n e r, d e a n N ew T ire *, ru n * g re a t! W h ite w ith win d o w * * 54*3 C all 121 9424 ’ 14 E N C O R E 4 door low m ilea g e, e ic e lle n t condition Good a ir. cle a n c a r! *1,545 C a ll ) l t 1*74 J U N K CA R S R E M O V E D NOCHARGE ___________ 323 9)77 ___________ ISTop D o lla r* * P aid lor |unk c a n . Iiu c k t, a wheel d riv e Any condition a i l 111 5990 3,90 SK* IB P 3095 A U T O . V - 8, A in A U T O . A in ! $5995 $6495 $1788 COLT R e g ts ^ r ^ d __________________ * 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B uses / V a n s 87 F O R D 86 C H E V Y 79 D O D G E R A N G E R S IL V E R A D O M A G N U M 2 D oo n XLT P IC K U P P IC K U P . ALL P O W E n M a le . H m o t . g o o d w i t h c h ild r e n ! E * c b lo o d lin e 1 P d Gray E ,c . w ell m a in ta in e d cond I lion F o rced to M il. re lo cal Ing 14,1 00/o lter 254 2927 C H E V Y C A M A R O 41 4 Cyl Inder, 2 d r ., au to w ith a 'c 11900 C a ll.......................... 144-1429 * ’80 MAZDA R X 7 * R ed. g o ld honeycom b m a g * , a c . a u to ., tu n r o o l. a m / f m c a * * . lo u v e r*, look* A r u n t g re a t! *2 ,K » . a i l ......... 121-1914 , V -6 . A U T O . AIR ARABIAN YEARLING e ic e p l tJ «. ta g . title , etc. '1 4 P O N T IA C L E M A N S A u lP . a ir , l l t r e o . T w o to chooM Iro m I O n ly 1 149.14/m o C a ll M r . P a y n e . M 1 1 1 M 1947 P O R S H E 944 - 9.000 m llo i. 1 1 4 .1 4 7 J u i t 549 d o w n w /a p p ro v e d c re d ltl M a f ic l i m y ......................... 125 4144 $3995 $3995 $4495 110 14414 201 -H o r s e s • ) T IR E S ) LOO 14 on E T M a g * , t i t * C M o r F o rd . 1 n e w 140143 190 M e tric fit * P eugeot ^ M O e e c h ^ o r ^ o t le r ^ ^ fr X U ^ ^ ^ • WK BUY H M . longw ood - HANK HNANC LM. 324-1311 8 4 FO R D 86 C H E V Y 8 4 LIN C . X L T F -1 5 0 S -1 0 P /U TOW N CAR TU-TONE, AUTO, AIR 1 LOADED! BUCKETS2ATS. Ain AUTO., 2 Dn owner 1/00 sell S100 no n t t C O C K E R Spaniels I w t t AKC re d A w h ite shots w o rm e d ta ils docked I t SO I M 1422 H A R D T O P • DOORS FO R JEEP C J7 SIS*, a i l ........................ID-4441 644-5433 RO FTM IILER fa m ily ta ie f H f t boat tr a ile r swm g te'f T v law n equ>p unit turnitur, • toft Ot m iK Thur F r » 4 l , t A R C. * 23 4 — I m p o r t C a r s an d T ru c k s TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Monty Down MON..FRI8-9 200— R e g iste re d Pets wnTquuv * '77 C A D IL L A C C O U P E down A E Z p a y m e n t*! I I '1 7 1ROC 21 LOADED! C le a n ! T T o p *! E , c . cond I lio n . 35 300 m ile * C a ll H I 9411 •4 M U S T A N G t.4 L X a ir . p o w * (te a r in g , p o w er b ra k e *. A M 'F M c e tte tte . a n d le ts ol e i t r a t *4995 C a ll H 1-4S44 L o n g w o o d B a r g a in M 0 t0 rS w ith ita n d , 1175 or b e t! o ile r f C a ll.......................................... ill H IS • A D O R A B L E K IT T E N PaM Siam ese' p a rt iia m b a y !' i l e a C a ll __________ 331 12$S • FREE A la s k a n H u s k y fe m a le , a p p rv 3 y r t o ld B ta u M u i show q u a lify good disposition & hikes a tte n tio n ! C alf 323 3351 eves u riw s d l • F R E E B L A C K K IT T E N S w d h w h ite fe et 121 SO21 188 Wek i ».i P.»f k D r Santord • F R E E K I T T E N " 2 litte rs M o s tly o r a n g e g r a y a n d black C all )10 441* F R E E to g o a d h o m e . J k it t e n s * * * * • C A R P E T b ro w n p lu lh w ith p a d d ln q 10 X 14 ? / E n c e l l e n l c o n d it io n 51 00 123 5594 k e « p t r y i n g ______ E L E C T R IC 3 W H E E L C A R T F or the d iia b ie d ! D u a l b a t te rle? w _ c h a rg « r. 1150 574 6441 IB M C R T w o r k s t a tio n . 5175 C hild ? la rg e iw ln g le t, M 5 2 e r o , D a n y w h ee l 430 p rin te r. 540 5 c h a i n , p e r fe c t lo r w ailin g ro o m 550 I Secre t a r y ’ i c h a i r , 540 A l l in e ic e lle n t c o n d itio n ! 331 2354 to love! C a l! 373 1323___________ • K IT T E N S D o m estic she rth a t 1 m onths old C ute A Loveable F R E E 373 • ST B E R N A R D < year old G re a t w»fh k id s needs fender Furmturu F O R D C U S T O M LIN E C O U P E • ‘ 51. * ) con d. w ith tt r a lg h l d riv e $2700 C a ll ......... 747 4112 CADILLAC SEDAN DCYILLE 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s INFINITY REFERENCE ENTERPRISE-LK. MONROE SANFORD CHARMING HOME • S E W IN G M A C H IN E In cabi net. Good co n d itio n P recisio n M a d e Edison S tra ig h t H itc h Sews b e a u tifu lly US C a ll 1111114__________ • S T A N O IN O W A L L U N IT 44” hlgti by 50 'w id e and 11” d itp D i r k w o o d w ith 4 s h e lv e s a n d I c a b i n e t E ic e lle n t co n d itio n 171 __________ C a ll i l l 4141__________ •T W IN IE O A N D D R ESSER w ith m ir ro r . 195 or w ill sell M p a r a tly C a l l ....... 133 1091 183— T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io /S te r e o 1 4 3 -W a te rfro n t P r o p e r t y / S a to D E L T O N A 1 b d rm s p lll'lb a th 1.151 sq It U a c re 144 500 A s iu m a b lt N on Q u iltly tn g L e a n C ill 1311411 1200 B R ID G E S A N T IQ U E S * 1 1 1 ->101 14 5 M /S e t • A u ctio n T h u r i 7pm 1444 H w y 44W • IA BS47A A U I77 5174_____________ 322-3883 2.7 a c r e t. Santord A re a ! N ic e ty l a n d s c a p e d , p e a c e f u l D b le c a r g a ra g e b u ild in g . Singlew lde m obile h om e, re ce n tly p ain ted w ith wood deck A pool! 121 4447 days o r 1)0 1U1 eves. G r e a td a a lllt_______ SALE OR LEASE OPTION ceramic........................ _____________m ■ uy/S ell • R tc e n d /G u a ra n te e d FOR SALE OR RENT C o n te m p o ra ry Ranch n es tled am ong g ia n t O a k s 1 b d rm , 1 bath, on L a k e T h eresa 144.900 407 174 m i o r 441 174 *744 R O O M TO S P R E A D O U T I E a s y te rm s , no q u a lify in g F ire p la c e , fo rm a l liv in g a n d dining. 1 c a r g a ra g e on huge tre e d lot ................... . 45.000 M e tre R e a l E state C a. Inc. __________ 411-7117_____________ K e n m o re . sm ooth top USED APPLIANCES H I — C o u n try P r o p e r t y / S a te OWNER FINANCING LAKEFN0NT RANOE 31 3 — A u c t io n s ' 233— A u to P a r ts / A c c e s s o r ie s 2 3 1 -C a rs 211— A n t iq u e s / C o ll e c t i b l e s R e m in g to n O a k s , p r e m iu m lol J / l . Ip lc . sk y lig h t, w in d o w tre a tm e n ts , s c rn d porch. Ige. d e c k . I y r old. w a rra n T y F ls t d a s s u m a b la m a rt gag e I 1144.44*. O w n a r...... ........ 1547441 L K . M A R Y /C R O S S IN O S I W a r r a n t e d 1 /1 .5 tow nhousa, t p lc , g a l a d c o m m u n i t y w /p o o l 14 SK- R e a l ta r .1111541 L O N G W O O D ] b d rm . 2 b a th , pool, tlre p la c a . eat In o ak A alm o n d k ltc h a n . 430 sq o tllc a . la m ily ro o m . llOOsq It U n d e r m a r k tl/o w n e r 195K 7 4 1 *1 I I A b a b y ite m s THREE TON GE 23 0 — A n t iq u e / C l a s s ic C a rs 209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l 1/ 1. screened porch, s to ra g e shed, lu ll fe n ced y a rd , q u ie t a re a on b u s lin e 1947 ap p eals at. 14) 000! W ill ta ke a n y r e a l o tte r lo r fa s t s a le ! C all ce tlect 944 174 m i a r m 1191 lie d _________ w o r n _________ A IR C O N D IT IO N E R C om plete I *114. C a ll 121-4154 • W H E E L C H A IR - In e ic e llt n l condition 154 . C all 57 4 4441 203— L iv e s to c k a n d 155— C o ndom inium s Co-Op /S a le Launch Your D ream s 2 2 3 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s I ) y n o ld W 4<t4r n / f r 4 il. V e ry good d ljp o il'lo r v 111 tlo < k y b u ilt, to k e i up lo ti of le g ! W ill rid e do u b t* N eg ro g g ln t good h e e llh 1100 C ell o t t ir 1 1 0 P M 141-U11 F lo r id a R e a lt y 171 11 m o n th ly O w ner C9041 234 4 S /t or (9041 422 241i XFYESRl IN THE SOUTH 2 01— H o r s e s | SK* LBP3081 86 C H E V Y 7 6 C H R Y S . CUSTOM W AGON 1 400 E N G I, D E L U X E P/U A U TO M A TIC | A U T O , V 6. A in $1695 $5995 SK* 006300 SK* P3085A SK* LBP3C82 $498 SK* PP00665 | �• / M — Ssnlord H erald, Hanford, F lo rid a — Thursday. Juno 28. 1090 BLONDIE b y C h ic Y o u n g Surgery is the last resort for carotid artery buildup DEAR DR. OOTTi I'm a 72-ycar-old female. About five years ago. I began having dizzy spells with sudden onset. An MRI found a calcium buildup In the '.eft carotid artery. In lieu of surgery, m y dorlor prescribed Persantlne and one baby aspirin dally, which has solved the problem, but I'm concerned about the long-range effects of this medication. Should I Just have the surgery? Is It safe to remain on this medication? DEAR READER: T h e pre­ sence of a calcified plaque In your carotid artery, one o f the major blood vessels to the brain, suggests that you arc experien­ cing a progressive blockage In the a rte ry . A side from the obstruction Itself, the calcium deposit has a rough surface on which small blood clots may form. When these clots break off. t h e y n r r c a r r i e d In t he bloodstream to the brain, where they cau se t e m p o r a r y n e u r o lo g ic a l a b n o rm a litie s , called transient Ischemic at­ tacks. which are often associated with sudden dizziness. • Treatment Involves two basic approaches: medicine to reduce the Incidence of blood clots and surgery to remove the calcified plaque. In my opinion, your doctor Is correct In trying to solve your problem without surgery. The operation Is called carotid en­ darterectomy. during which a surgeon reams out the urtcry: the procedure Is associated with a high Incidence of complica­ tions. such as permanent stroke. I believe this operation should be reserved for patients with severe arterial narrowing, who have repeated T IA s that are not con­ trolled by medicine. Your d o c to r has p rop erly chosen to give you low-dose a spi ri n and P e r s a n tl n e (dipyridamole), both o f which Inhibit platelet adhesion: In other words, tlx- drugs reduce the stickiness of platelets, the tiny blood cells that adhere to form the basis for u clot. MEDICINE As a result of this combined therapy, blood Is far less likely t~ coagulate on the plaque In your carotid artery. You may notice a slightly Increased tendency to bruise or lo bleed, but both usplrln and Persantlne have few other significant side effects. As long as your therapy Is effective, you can safely remain on the ACROSS Gref. nreflned metal 20 Fermenting sgent 21 Slanted 23 Night bird 25 Conclusive 27 Cleared nose 31 Do — others is is _ Answer to Previews Puztle Simple Roman robe Proverbs Passed out Bachelors' degs. 41 Fuss 42 Playful child 45 Insect 46 Alcoholic beverage 49 Send over­ seas again 52 Flooring square 53 Have 54 Injury mark 55 Information agey. 56 Aug. time 57 Bye-bye 58 Coup d' — 32 Narrative 33 Elaborate poem 34 Madam's countsrpart zIS medicine and avoid surgery. (0 1 9 9 0 N E W S P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. 35 36 37 39 40 1 Secretary's error 5 Sort 9 Cry ot surprise 12 Part ot the eye 13 Eipedlent 14 Tatter 15 Pekoe, sic. 16 Conclusion 18 Navy ship 7~ P E T L ri G O T T .M .D . LJ LI LI Id U U U U IJ 13111311 U U L J U IL IU U U U IU U U U L J U L J llU L J juuuiaiuL] ucju L K JU L J U L 3 U L J Li I I 13 U U U Ld 13 III L i U L i 1313 U U U U U U L J IJ U U U U U L 3 U - J I3 U JJU U L J L U J U L J L IU U □ U U LJ L illi L i. L1LILJU U U U □ U U IL IL 3 U U J L J U U 1 3 1 J U 13 U U LJ lU L K J liU L J L J U L illU [ 1 l. llir .l t Ik I I.H U H h J laborers 4 Wsslsrn hemisphere org. nptibl 5 Contemptible arson (si.) person 6 Cry ofI pain i 7 Greek. Iletter 8 Snakelike DOWN t Ballerina's skirt 2 — St. Laursnt 3 Fsrm fish 9 Wild party 10 Tug I t S-shaped molding 17 Amorous look 19 Kerosene, 22 Chinese philosophy 23 No more than 24 Little 25 Fidget 26 Freshwater porpoise 27 Talk back lo H J ■ (si.) 28 Studler of animals 29 Fringe 30 Not alive 32 License plates 35 Las' ouesn of Spain 36 Bushy clump 38 Wild qoat 39 Bambl's mother 41 Tropical fish 42 Stepped 43 Evergreens 44 Midwestern college 45 Unruly child 47 Hipbones 48 Animal home 50 Nev. time 51 Edible tuber 52 Before Wed. w S3 SS (c ) 1»90 by N EA . Inc !WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jaroby by J im m y J o h nson A R L O A N D J A N IS VH«6«E1H£CW£K£R6? WHERE ARE 1UE CRACKERS* Bern 6w m w om zu ow w ater ALWAYS MAKES VW HW5RY JACQUES COUSTEAU, 6TAY6 SO 6KWUY?, Today's deal Is an Illustration o f defense as tlx- hardest part of (he game. Even though East held three prlnx- cards (A-A-K), he passed In first position because o f his flat distribution and poor Interm ediate spot cards. South pre-em pted In hearts, and North raised to game. West led the king of spades, and declarer ducked in dummy — a good play. What next? Eventually West led a trump. Me reasoned that de­ clarer held a sulk! trump suit. If East held A-J-x-x In diamonds, the suit would not set up for enough (ricks for the declarer, provided he was prevented from enjoying a spark* ruff In dummy. Declarer played low from the By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 29, 1990 FRANK AND by Bob T h a v e s ERNEST T HAT'S THE LAST T I M E J G ° T ° THE [ A LL g a m e o n m t p a Y / J? > < to £ STADIUM — > b y J im D a v is G A R F IE L D In the year alx-ad you might have lo make several Important decisions that will have a direct affect upon your circumstances. Think for yourself Instead ol letting less wise heads make judgments for you. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Proper t i mi ng is ex trem e ly essential today. If you try to bring critical nutters to a head prematurely, your efforts could count for very little. Get a Jump on life by understanding the influences which arc governing you In I he year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailin g S I . 25 to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspaper. P.O. Ikix 91428. Cleveland. Oil 44101-3428. Ik- sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ikaware of your Itmltatloiis today and don't attempt lo do more l ban y o u c a n c o mf o r t a b l y manage. Projects that overlap could Ik- accidents walling to happen. VIRGO ( Aug 23-Sept. 221 North hand and won the nine oT hearts us East (Hayed the seven. Now came the Jack o f diamonds. East could no longer stop de­ clarer from making 10 tricks. Of West's |M>sslble plays, switching to a heart was tlx- worst. If West continues spades. East will grab the ace of diamonds as soon as the suit is played, cash the club ace and force dummy with a third spade. Tlint will make (In­ king o f hearts the setting trick, since declarer will no longer be able to finesse against It twice. If West switches to a club. East will win the ace right away and then play a second spade. In­ tending once again to force the dummy as soon as he takes the ace o f diamonds. After the heart switch, it was lutrd for East to smile through gitashlng teeth. Don't blame otlx-rs If you Incur som e form or financial lose today. If things go wrong. It's likely lo he your doing rather than theirs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) In order to fulfill your ambitious alms today, then- ts a possibility you might not lx- as considerate o f others as you should be. Insensitivity could create strong feelings of III will. SCORPIO (O il. 24-Nov. 22) This Is one of those days when you could create a void a b le complications for yourself by acting first and thlnl.mg later. Put the greater emphasis on the latter. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Someone you like, hut know from experience Is a (x>or credit risk might try to put the bite on you today. Don’t loan anything you can't afford lo lost-. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) O b j e c t i v e s that a r e meaningful lo you today could he Just the opposite lor persons with whom you'll lx- Involved. Tryin g lo gain their sujqxirt could tx- a Herculean task. A Q U ARIU S (Jan. 20 Feb 19) NORTH ♦ A8 V 10 S ♦ KQ9 8 4 ♦ K 854 WEST EAST ♦ K Q 10 9 8 ♦ J75 V K 72 ¥4 ♦ 10 5 2 ♦ A 763 ♦ A 83 ♦ q 10 9 7 SOUTH ♦ 4 32 VAQJ9883 ♦ J ♦ J2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East South Weil North 3♦ Pas* 4♦ ffs lis r by W a r n e r Brothers YEPBOL-WT IT T O R N W iMRPEN T W '* t XX FER. JvV O EVtiN J\JT IN Ta E D E5ER T/ ^ T E T U I m ?] B tff NUAJAFOdT THE FRlcKLE” '^ v . I I TD 0TUFUX61' l___ __________ I (/ ^ yi a in rS L c I East Pass All pass Opening lead: ♦ K Usually you mulntalu a rather optimistic outlook, but today your projections might be nega­ tive. This could severely reduce you r e ffe ctiv en ess and productlvlty. PISCE3 (Feb. 20-March 20) If two friends o f yours have a d i s a g r e e m cut t o d a y . b e extremely careful you don't gel caught In the middle. Regardless or with whom you side, you'll be wrong. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Urate yourself Ibr some posslhlc luroulcncc In your one-to-one relationships today. Individuals who are noi usually antagonistic may lie so at this time. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) If you Ignore proper methods and procedures In your haste to gel things done lot lay. the results could lx- displeasing. Take the necessary time lo do It right. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20| It's lx-st not to leave matters that directly relate to your finances up to Lady Luck or chance Onlay. She could lx- extrem ely fickle where you are concerned (C| 1990. N EW SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leo n ard S ta rr A N N IE BUGS B U N N Y H IM ...&QT '0 5J...5 zy*. S?ACt J-£47... NS 1 5s � 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, June 28, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 28, 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>, June 28, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/725843b1cf2a40b6ed3ee074ad4dc469.pdf 5ee40cfe6f47e2fdc040c3f20ac29fcb PDF Text Text \ v ^ S ’C W; S t o r m c l o u d s T h is h u rric a n e se aso n c o u ld be u n lu c k y one fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty INSIDE □ Sports E x h ib itio n g a m e a d e a d lo c k SANFOUD I In lituli seliiml summer season exhttilllou game between Ovliiln anil Aileoek Mooting ISemliiole) .il S.inlon! Slacliniu was a 3 3 deadlix k Tile Uiime eompleled a Uvn name pie smmner sellerlllle series liel ween llie I w<i learns S ec P a g e l II T ra il B la z e rs fig h t p a y s o ff I’llO K N IX — lerollie Kersey s liloekeil shot ami go-ahead layup with 23 2 seconds led helped tin I’otiLiml I rail Hla/ers earn llieli llrsl trip In the NHA Fmals In IT years Ihursilav night with i 112 l<l‘ ) vleiorv over lhe Phoenix Sims S ee P a g e 111 □ People Y o u c a n ta lk to th e a n im a ls SANFO UD A quiet drive through the Central Florida Zoo s altraetlve nates gives an Im m ed laie im piesslon ol ornanl/alton >1101 eleanllness t his is 1 In only plat e,ln • Yntral Morula win u people and animals meet lor mutual Irlendshlp entertainment and en|nyuieni ol e.u h other S e e P a ge 311 By N I C K P F E I F A U F Herald stall writer SANFOUD thirty years have passed store Hurtle.ltl< I lot ilia blew llitnngh Seminole ( nuiltv al 02 mpb Hooding First Street m downtown sanlurd Sim 1 llieli llie 1 our.lv lias tell only llie dying winds ol tmoii aues Clen. Dm.1 and David Mm as the I'i'io Atlantic Caribbean and t '•nil hurricane season begins indav local weal her expelts bi'llfV tills season eould be llie iillllli kv one l.oligwood leslllelll Dan Salletheld. who is a lleensed meleomloglsl al WP.SII lelevislon said Most people worry ahoilt hlirrleailes that 1 top lip 0 1 1 I III llie Atlantic when the slnrtll to h r leared most is the one that will appinach tin slate Iroill the thllt stile III the Fort Myers III Tampa area and travel northeasterly up llie Interstate I corridor It we have a hurricane similar in last Seplelllliel s Hugo lh.lt struck C'liatlsion Will) 115 in I5t)m ph winds m in in g across llie I | i i'irldoi hv llie Ihlie ll gels In the Saillnlil area II 1 iiuld slid I lav * winds ol up lo 120 mpli. and that '• (| t ,111st IIP" ?!#i «f,*«M »|*|» S till »••••I•1«xMil S.illrflirlil s.iul hmvrvrr In « ill tint .ittrnipt .1 b r e w guess almul auv hurricanes |nr I'l'M) l h.it said ts something no one i .1110 1 should do In i n g ? BLOWING IN THE WIND s t n i e l l i u r l i .m e D o n n a s l u n k In !*••>•) S e m in o le ( T i l l l l l y ' s pnpill.llloli has gmvvit In 2 3 7 D O O people III.IIIV ol w h o m ll.ivi I lev el experletii ed tin w r a th ol an .11 Inal h u r ric a n e S o m e III.IV have lli eli Involved vv nil llie r e m n a n t s ot llu r r le a n e D a v id a nd believe h u rric a n e s are not a s d e s t r u i live as they c an In CYCLONE CLASSIFICATIONS By International agreement, tropical cyclone is the general term lor all cyclonic counterclockwise circulations originating over tropical waters, classilied by form and intensity as follows: Tropical disturbance: A rotary circulation with little to no development on the ocean surface but belter development in the upper atmosphere and no strong winds, a common phenomenon in the tropics Tropical depression: A low pressure area with some rotary circulation at the ocean surface and a wind speed of less than 39 mpn Tropical storm: A low pressure area with some rotary circulation al the ocean surface and wind speeds of 39 lo 73 mph Hurricane: A low pressure area with a strong and very pronounced rotary circulation and wind speed of at least 74 mph S a lle t h e ld said. l lie llllle lo prepare Is now Plan vvli.il you a n d votit Ian 1 IIv might do in tin event ot a threat to the S .m l o r d a n a And le m e m li e r . travel prior to a I n 11 r it aiic mav nut he easy d u e In llie t a il llial w e m a v also have re sid ents Iroin the coastal a n a s a m o n g us H i e in g Iro m tin w i n d s to llie li o w n cities and towns " ll i e h u r ric a n e season lasts th r o u g h Nov 30. hut it is noi m u i >i1111ii >11 lo hav e h u rric a n e s nr trop ica l d i s t u rb a n c e s o u ls tdi ol the olltelal season . h i H i d in g i " die I s D e p a rtm e n t ol C o m m e r c e National O ccanli a n d A im n s p h e it i A d l l l i l l l s l i . i l Ion III K o r k v i l l r Mil Fo r llie 131 It cimscctiHve year. I In C S W e a t h e r Service Identlltes liurrti anes w ith allci D a ting male a nd b m a l e n a m e s Ih trrle .m e n a m e s lor lilts season lliehlile Art 1111r llerllia < esat D ia n a K d o u .in l F ra n . tVusiav llnrle nse Isidore lo se p hini K la u s lalt M a im Nana Omar I'a lo m a Mi ne s.illy leddv Vli kv a nd W illre d Names Ih g'lilUllg vv till llie letters U t \ V ol HURRICANE INTENSITY SCALE Winds (MPH).._....................... Damage Potential 7495 Minimal 9G 110 Moderate 111130 Extensive 131 155 Extreme 15G and up Catastrophe Z are not used lo name luirrli mes Imanse ol a •• •reIt \ i*| mall* mil lemnli name* beginning with 11lose let lei s. ,ii i Hiding Io N l. A A f j Local T e ls o n o p p o s e s re fe re n d u m SANFOUI* Selu.nl hoard member Pal IT Ison said she is opposed to a $'250 million I10111I relerenduin that hoard ehulrmau Ann Nelsvv eilllei has pioposed In luounhl lo I lie vriters lit Noveinhei It Ison believes that .1 inndllled sehiwtl calendar would lie llie solution lo llie edne .l tloll U oes III the (list riel Sec P a ge 3 A □ Nation G o rb a c h e v d is p la y s c o n fid e n c e Th o m a s Johnson: ‘Here we go again.’ Deja vu NVASUNO it IN Soviet Piestde-Il Mikhail (•orli.iehev appearerl relaxed and t oulldent In Ills meet inns vv till Americans I ml Ills decisive manner belled Ins uneerlalni v about how to rest 1 in 1IIO hlseoiuilrv S lain Itllgieoliolliv Sec Pane 6 A Cop returns to duty; finds him self in same scenario that left him hospitalized BRIEFS H y d ro p la n e ra c e r d ie s SANFOUD A boat i.u er who p.irllellpaled 111 the hydiopl.ine boat races on l.ake Monroe I he weekend ol May 12 was killed m a boa I race m Jensen Hear h Mav 21) Derek Smith 22 Kev l.atgo was killed when Ids boat went into a snap 'nil threw Imn trom llie eoekpll and lauded on him. said Hank llledler clilcl ol operalions m the Dlsrlel I1) medli al examiner s olliee Siiitlh was pro lioiilleed dead al 2 1*1 p ill lie died ol multiple mlernal 111|i11les Hledler said Smith was uni wearing a sallev strap 01 eui losed III a ptoleetlv "salclv cell bet aiise lliev Were llol requited by the Allierleail Power Itoaltug Association the governing bodv ol the tai es I lie iinuv ol it Is that Smith was bulldliiu a boat 111.11 hail a silelv 1ell in II fltcdlcl said llledlet said the APIIA lias uiandaled that 1.11 ei s weal sallev straps by P i'll I t ’ s d o w n to th e w ire I In Iflll.tilling davs III llie I*IH*I*MI sebool veal .111 now iiuuibi n d and llie schedule lor lulu 5, 11 and 7 the Iasi 1In 1< days ol si hoid 111 Si uiiuole i 1minv are as lollow s High si bools 7 IO.I m in 11 15a 111 Mnldli Schools *120.1111 In 2 lO p ill hlenieul.il V S liiMils M TO a III lo 2 05 p m till tollnvvmg si bools sebedllle Will In H .11) 101 to I 11 p m tieucv.i Kleuieulaiv l.awlon I 11. 11i.11v uni So nsimm Klenii niarv I tom stall and wue reports IN D E X B r i d g e .............. C l a s s i fi ed s __ .... 0 0 , 9 0 C o m i c s .......... C r o s s w o r d __ ........... 6 0 D e ar A b b y ...... D e a t h s ............. Dr. G o t t ....... Editorial 4A F l o r i d a ............. By S U S A N L O D E N Herald stall writer Photo by Tommy Vlncont G o in g fo r th e g o ld John Paul Banner puls his best loot forward during the standing broad|urnp competition al Thursday's Pee Wee Olympics The event, in Lake Mary ready to fight over power lines By N I C K P F E I F A U F Herald stall writer I.AKK M A M Whether I its. M . ii v ii l nailv w ill s in I lot id i I'o w i i 1 tit p m ,|l lo ll h i \v III till I s o il ll i *i In i s o lu tio n m ig h t hi n ai In d is still unit' i id e d b ill tin ■ it v lia s i i'lli it up Its slee vi s .mil a p p e a ls leaitv toi a light Si minoli t i ii ii it \ • ommissioiii is li lillll' l K* Hi V and Ill'll Nliillli sal m Ll'l inglil as iln •11\ i ouimissnni In Id a spiiial iln •ling lo In .ii iln legal position It llllglll laki III H o u se p a sse s e x p re s s w a y ............SB .... 1 B . 2 B .........3B ............ 2 A W o r l d ............... ........... 6 A P a rtly c lo u d y a n d h o t P.n 1 1v • l o u d v w it h .1 l<•|m 0 1ol < haiu < "I ■Mi i 1100 11 1h u 11 d* I slot Ills |Ill'll III "> low lo mid *NI s I M l A llA^M I I lie I I m n ! . i 111n isi lei m i n in it ib is ilmi m i I g alnI •pin kl\ passt il i s i . Iiilhmi trails |ml la llo n p.n kagi lb.il l.<»\ Itoli M a i l l i n / lias l l i i i a l ' i i ' d lo n in I ln tali ol unilii v im iln *st nuttoli i* III 1111* *1 till t . n m iv K x p n x-V\ •i i l a m llnllsi Ii .nil i - .»i;i * * «l In |» * ♦» .|| I " p lit 1l lll l>•I.IV Ill|*lll .lilt 1 .llllloM l|l*l 1•>11111* lout In*I I I - of •Ii I m I« ills, l|ss|.»||N Ml 1III II.IIIHI 1***1 i.Hi**n lull tills III. i>1lllllfc. 111« tlll.ll1 •1.•\ ••! III* ll Ulsl.ll 1, 1 M XXIt III \\ In il I* 1 ill* SI » l * l|1 •Hit* lMll.lt . ti •It N» ||.It* i' 1 |1* 1 . iii i 1 .In.w la q . p l n v 11 of |||t 1| «|l l s p n l l . I U . i l H l.li p.ll kag! sllftll if >’ *ltlf l"l 1I ♦ll iulllll* 1 .111 ■•III-III! d u n ; Ii ti in •s ■" )M* M.II inn / I In s. nail F o r m ore w e a th e r, see Page 2A I iln S.HUI hull' iln i i l s e e Knails Page 5 A seeking i" Ii .ivi IToi nla I'ovvil ( orpin,illmi hmv Ils i xisilng p*ivvi i lutes along I akt Marv Itooli v.ml limn lull isl.in I i .isi In ( tiiiiili v l lub Ko.ul I In Iit 11laI is .a ll'll tm in iln i iiv s gad wav In-.ui1ll.ua III.II |ati *|« i i tlx lll< I Hill tllslilll "I iln im ■ling i oi m 11issti ii ii ■i s ago *d r 11*v w in moving tin vvar 11 in iln p io p e i III.IIIIM r I itv nlt oiuev Ni it lillian hit iln ■11 si i i s s i i m I n ■ x p l . l i n i n g iln l e g a l i t i e s 111X I •I V • it \ll it 11II ll l 11 i " l i m n tils w e n m a il' t>v Dav issmi Study: Burying power lines will save money in long run By J . MARK B A R F I E L D Herald stall w o l f I Nlvl Nl NIO W bib b in v m g piiw i i Imi s m id i i g i o i m d mav • nsi in* ii • 111111 . 1 11v i l l .i i i sti m g m g tin in a l o n g p o l e s Im im i t r i m s.iv m g s m av hi • lit tlHili n d m • il i i i a m t e u . m i l i xpi nsi s .uni in •ii isi it sal* Iv a* ' o i d ii i g I*' p i i l i m m . i t v sian siuilv I In sim lv w a s diilli try iln I lot lll.l I ' u h l o Si i v |l ■ I HIM I .il It —In •vv — llia l a t Itullgi In mi lino* g i o u i l d lo 1111•l> i S e c M o n e y. Page 2 A See Fight. Pa ge 5A ro a d s fa te F r o m stal l and wi r e r epor ts H o r o s c o p e .... ........... 6 B ............6 A P e o p l e ............. ............3B which preschoolers vied for prizes during Olympic type contests was field al the All Souls School in Santord I.O N tlW O O l) t)n Ins M'cnud d.iv hack to work Thursday alter being wounded tiv a bank robbery suspect hi a sbooloul Mart'll 30. Seminole ( oinitv Mn i ill's Deputy I Iminas .Inluison. 25. responded to a bank rubbery ill the same vicinity I hi NCNH bank al Springs I’la/a 125 Wekiva Springs Knud, rural bong wood. Is at m il one qu.ll lei mile irom the Wekiva Springs Knurl site it Fast S e c Cop. Pa ge 5 A b ill; u n c le a r Sanford native starts drive to save July 4th fireworks Local lawm akers say expressw ay ‘held h o sta g e ’ By J. B R A D L E Y O I L L I NG Herald si iM writer s \NI i »KD N\ lo ii s i . vi Mini11 tn nil lin n would t.i n i tillv I tm H i'lk * III S.Oil'll.1 snlln tiling p"P|" 'I Uislll* lulu \s .1 i* suit tin s.ini*nil native By J . MA R K B A R F I E L D Herald staff writer >mul« h.unl* •tlx i l l s I.inn* h * *1 1 III* In 111.1 k * - t i n • •m |• . . til * W«• ! k> M .II1111>*11 1'S|| 1 >• |' it .H « *1 l i m n >li* n i l vv Ii III HD I 1til 4* n 11 I* »| in s . m h H ' l u In ll ih* . t 1. tii.il* > •> 2 1 I ' l l tMl III*! IV t III* I M l.A ll \ s s K I I ■ g is l.u iv • a p p ro v a l ot tin Si m m o lt i oiuiiv F x p r e ss w a v l i a s Im i I i b * I 'I In .stain m i l in got Ml lolls ot n i h i l I I a iis p o t I .ll 0 HI Is su e s S e lll llli 'l ' i i i i i i i i v l.ivvinaki i s sint I tun si |.i v NX till* si.ill t .i w i lia k e i s bagel' 11\ * t w l n d n i in allow stub Midi On i • a si s nl Iih at iipltmi gasiiliin lax* s Itn • xpi* sswav alnt util' l lo a d pio|ei|s lbl'•llglioul tin si,in III not In nig •nils nil I' it v t lllt t»* t ln> i>t • l* 1*1 ll •II I* Im tlH l.ii ll t V* (.ill ff.t .t.rM ■ Nitonll •S.lll 1 fix • «t II) Hit'.lil ill 'll.s i. q.p V\• • till 1 I# f 1 t ..| till* * . l a v s Nil 1*1*1 ll.»> ' I g tlh n ls ., ,| ln,s-|,f -.si « In si .III ll llinli* • F x p l'S S W .I V I H I I i I •11 ' I III in ti 'll t i ll tm I allliass* i q u n k l . I lu ll sit.iv a lle l In m ill III HI •I ll'll See Hostage. Page 5A Steve Alford See F ir e w o r k s . Page 5 A �2A — Sanlord Herald. Sanfotd». Florida.— Friday, - June L E IS U R E (T h a W s t k t n d P la n n e r M a ts p u b l ic e v e n t s a n d a c t i v i t i e s . S a n d ty p e w r itte n a n n o u n c e ­ m e n ts 1 0 d a y s In a d v a n c e t o W e e k e n d P la n n e r E d ito r , Sanford Harald, 3 0 0 N . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n lo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 1 . In c lu d e t h e n a m e o l c lu b o r o r g a n iz a tio n , t y p e o l e v e n t, d a t e , a d d r e s s , a d m is s io n c h a rg e If a n y , a n d t im e . A ls o In c lu d e p h o n e n u m b e r t o c e ll lo r m o re in fo r m a t io n . A ll It e m s a r e . s u b je c t t o e d ito r ia l d is c r e tio n .) Arrest made in IV tube slashing case FO NT LA UD ER D A LE — A lkvnsi-d prm'ilt’ul nurse was arrested Thursday and I'hurgrd with slashing the Intravenous tubes of seven patients at University Hospital In Tamarae. Froward County sheriffs deputies said. Kevin Kloss. 38. of Pompano Beach. confessed to cutting the tubes aftrr Itcinft questioned by Hroward aht-tlfTs deputies, authorities said. Cops suspended in Liberty city shooting From United Press International Reports Money Whether the Florida Public Service Commission study will have any Impact on the FPC challenge is unclear. Supporters of the Uike Mary Boulevard beautification plan want power, telephone and other lines now extending along the road on pales to be buried to eliminate what they see as eyesores Florida Power Corp. has threatened to sue Lake Mary and Seminole County In an effort by the utility to! avoid having to pay to bur;* the overhead powerllncs along Lake Mary Boulevard when tiic road Is widened. The construction Is scheduled to begin later this year. FPC officials have said I hey are willing to bury the lines as long as someone else pays the estimated S I.5 million cost. FPC officials say the PSC. which regulates utilities in the state, won't allow them to raise rates to cover the expenses. " It would come from our stockholder's pockets," said FPC spokesman Hill Warren. Other utility companies pro­ viding services along Lake Mary Boulevard say they will bury their cables or await resolution of Hu* FPC Issue. The PSC study, ordered by the Legislature In 1989. attempts lo answer whether burial of power Hues Is cost-effective when compared to extending them along poles above ground. PSC stalf members write their find­ ings are Inconclusive and have requested additional time to further study the issue. The study Is oriented towards power lines in subdivisions, al­ though some Information could be a p p lie d lo L a k e M a ry Boulevard. PSC stall determined $218,000 Is I lie average cost to move a mile of above-ground distribution power lines similar lo those in use on Lake Mary Boulevard. The cost to burv a LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE The dally number Thursday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 gamo was 891. Straight Play Inumbers in exact order) $280 on a 50-cent bet. $500 on $1 Bo* 3 (numbers in any order): $80 tor a 50 cenl boi. $160 on $1. Boi 6 (numbers in any order) $40 for a 50 cent bet. $80 on $1 Straight Bo« 3 $330 in order drawn. $80 m any order on a $1 bet Straight Boi 6 $290 in order drawn, $40 it picked in combination on $t bet S a n fo rd H e ra ld tUSPS 411 280) Friday, June 1. 1990 Vol 82. N o 241 mile of slmllat* power lines would cost over $1 million. Ihc study reports. The PSC staff reported they had problems in determining stale power companys' average operation and maintenance costs for the two methods of extending power lines. For example. F P C reported they pay an average of $2,010 each year to operate and main­ tain a mile of overhead lines but they spend S2.380 to operate and maintain underhend lines. Orlando Utilities reported paying $2.210 a year to operate and maintain a mile of overhead lines hul $ 1,222 to (end a mile of underground lines. Warren said he had no expla­ nation for the differences. PSC staff looked at other factors besides the costs to install power lines and maintain them. Their findings show that during a hurricane, up to 90 percent of above ground power lines could tie damaged, but only 10 percent of burled lines might lx* damaged. II averaged annually, hurri­ canes cost power companies throughout the state more Hum $9 million for damages lo the 35.504 m iles above ground lines. T h e annual estimated losses are less titan $500,000 for slate's 13,619 miles of buried lines. PSC staff found another cost savings would lx- in the annual expenses fur irce-lrimmlng. re­ quired to make sure above ground power lines don't break or short. The PSC estimated power com panies spend an average of $544 per mile each year fur tree trimming. No such expenses Is required for burled lines. Another factor the PSC studied was the savings to the public from the loss of life or Injuries caused by auto accidents In­ volving power jxiles. In 1988. the Florida Department of Motor Vehicles reported 9.575 acci­ dents Involving power poles, including 184 fatalities. According to the PSC re­ search. each death cost any­ where from 8900.000 to $2.4 million for medical expenses, police, fire and ambulance serv­ ices and similar costs. While the study notes thine costs aren’t paid by power companies and ultimately their customers, lives would lx* saved if there were no poles to hit. LO C A L FO R EC A S T Today...Partly cloudy wiili a IO percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 90 s with an soul heartier* ly wind at lOm ph. Tonight...A 20 percent chance of e v e n in g th u n d e rs to rm s Ix'coming fair late night. Low in the 7 0 s with a light easterly wind. Tom orrow...Purdy cloudy with a 40 fx-rcent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in Ihe low to mid !K)’s wtdi ihc wind from I tie rusl/soul heast al lOm ph Ex i ended out loo k . .. Pa r 11y cloudy with a chance of after­ noon thunderstorms. • Cornell Fin# AM* Museum, campus ol Rollins College. Winter Park Opening June I m»HI be • permanent collection of "Midden Treature Highlight! From The Museum* Store Roomt ’’ The eihlbil will continue through Oct 7 Hour! Tues Ffl.. 10 a m 1 p m . Sun . I ) p m No admission charge Details. **6 7S2* a CrtJkte A rtl. *00 St Andrews Bird . Winter Park Forinformationcall.*/) III* • Creative Art Gallery. US S Maitland Ave . Maitland The lumrrw schedule opened with "Stone. Bone and Skin." and will continue through July I Beginning July S. and continuity through Aug S. "Win. Place and Show" Gallery hours Wed Sat. II am t p m . Sun , I * p m No admission charge Details. M l 2*22 • DtLand Musaum si Art, u t E New York Ave.. Deland An eahibltlon of Haitian paintings of folk life and voodoo, from the collection ol David Cutrell. will continue lo June 22. F or more Information, call 1*04)72**271 • Maitland Art Cents, 221 W Pack wood Ave . Maitland A trio o' eihlbtllons will continue through June 17. Gallery I. Japanese "Nefsuke". Gallery II, "Out From Africa."; Gallery III and IV, recent acquisitions and selections from the permanent collection Hours Mon . Wed . F rt. ♦ a m to I X p m . and Tues , Thurs . 10 am to t p m . and S a l, Sun . trom noon 4 10 p m No admission charge Details. *412111 • Mount Dora Center ter the Artl. 11* East Filth Ave. M l Oora The public Is Invited to view Rose and DeBmk through June 7th Hours ire 10 a m lo 4 p m Mon Sat Admission is Ire* For Inlormalion, call (VO4IJU0MO • Orange County Historical Society I I I E Rollins S I. Orlando The premiere American eihiblllon ot "In Ihe Footsteps ol Columbus Jews in America ISSelUO." Is now being shown on Tues Frl . f a m lo I p m , Sal. Sun . noon S p m through June 1 No admission charge Detail. (*l 1220 • Orlendo Museum al Art. 241* N Mills Ave . Orlando The "Annual Juried Eahibltlon" Is now open lo Ihe puUlc. Gallery hours are Tues Thun . t a m Jp m . Frl,, » a m 7 10 p m ; Sal.. 10 a m . l p m ; Sun 12 noon ) p m . closed Monday Admission charge Details. »»* 4211 • Seminole Communty College, Fine Arts Gallery. 100 Weldon Btvd . Sanlord "Source and Resource T ,a Environment" will con Imue Ihrouh June 7 in Ihe Fine Arts Gallery Gallery hours are Mon . Wed . 10 a m 1 p m .: Tues Thurs. noon I p m Closed Fridays Gallery also is open In the evening during musical and Itea'er performances No admission charge Details.121 USO. eat 411 DANCE • American Legion. 170* Welts Ave . Fern Park Scandinavian Association ol Hagar Viking Club hosts Scandinavian and ballroom dancing at Its meetings every second Satur day at 7 p m For details, call the club president all* I 71.4 • Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry Square dancing every Si oday at I JO p m . Mon . advanced line dance a ll p m . Tues . round dancing al 7 30 p m , Wed . begimers line dancing at I 1 p m Ballroom dancing on third Saturday. 7 10 p m . SI SO donation Details, nil 3551 eal.219. • Dnieland Cloggers. Lake Mary Fire Depl . FIrsl Street and Wilbur Avenue Classes held Mondays from 7 1 p m Charge lor classes Details. 121 1747 • Jewish Community Center. 151 N Maitland Ave . Maitland Israeli falls dancing Mondays from 7 10 p m Lessens available 7 1 pm Details. *45 5913 • Old Hickory Stampers. Knights ol Col umbus Hall. S Park Avenue. Sanlord Clogging classes held Mondays Irom 7 1 p m Charge for classes Details, U* 0570 • Orlando Shaktspeare Ftsllval, *05 E Robinson S t. Suit* 100 Orlando A communi ty wide dance led by S-mdrla G Reese, ol the Slratlord Renaissance Early Dance Group of Slratlord Upon Avon. England. "Invitation lo Ihe Dance An Evening ol Early English Country Dance" will be held June 7 Irom 7 30 10 30 pm at the First United Methodist Church. Orlando The dance if tree and open .o the public Please make reservations by June 4al 421 *705 • Rallies. Altamonte M all. Altamonte Springs Beach Boppcrs ot Orlando, rhythm n' blues dance club Wed end Frl a l l p m Details. Ml Cats • Sludebaker’s, 775 S R 4U. Altamonte Springs Carolina Shaggers. dancing to beach music Sundays trom t l p in Details. 1J2 8714 F-ce lessons by Donee Club ol Central Florida. Sundays Iron I t p m Details. 842 5040 v SA TUR D AY PtlyCldy 91-70 Old days in Revue The dinner show RIverDaze Revue will be on stage every Tues., Wed., and Thurs. night Irom 7:30 lo 10 p.m. on The Romance of Florida, 433 N. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. For reservations, call 321-5091. Eat, drink, and eat some more More Ilian 20 restaurants and caterers will offer samples of Ihclr cuisine at Lake Howell Square on State Hoad 436. Casselberry, on Saturday from 11 a.m. through 3 pin. Drawings will be held for free lunches and dinners. Admission is 812 for adulih and $5 for children under >0. For Information, call Betty Bolt or Gerrl Moynlhun al Ihe Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. 834-4404. Robot boxer on national tour Punchy (he boxing robot wlil visit Altamnnle Mall cm Friday and Saturday with showtlmcs at 11 a.m.. I. 3 and 7 p.m. and Sunday al 1. 3 p.m. Weighing In a Just under 600 pounds, he talks to his admirers and answers quest inns Art, Antiques and Adventures The Annual Auction and Parly of Ihc Theatre Downtown. 2113 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando, will fx* Saturday from 3 to 11 p.m. The Silent Auction will be from 3-5 p.m. with the Live Auction at 6 p.m. Admission Is free For Information, call 841-0083. Something for everyone Thousands of records, compact discs, tapes. posters. t-shirts and more will be on display ul the Orlando Record Convention Sunday al the Howard .Johnson's Downtown. 304 W Colonial Dr. Everything from Heavy metal to 60's and 70's music will lxavailable from 10a.m. to 5 p in. Admission Is $2. • Sunshine Cloggers. Maillend Civic Center. *41 $ Maltlsnd Ave , Mailland Classes held Thursdays *rom 8 10 pm Charge lor classes Free beginner course 7 8 p m Oelaill *75*417 DRAMA • Bay Street Players. Euslis "Run For You Wile!" will continue to June 2 al Ihe Slat* Theatre, 107 No Bay SI. at Ip m Thurs Sal and at 2 10 p m Sunday Admission is 17 lor adults. Si for children lo 17 For reservations call I704i)57 7777 • Civic TtW4tre of Cental Florida. 1001 E Prtncofon St.. Orlando "Crossing Delancoy" performances will be June I, 2. “and 1 Evening performances begin at I p m Sunday matinee is at 2 p m Tickets are 114 each andean be reserved by calling870 /MS • Ic* House Theatre. Mounl Dora For Information call 1704)10 a*I*. • Seminole Commundy College. Fine Arts Theatre. 100 Weldon Blvd. Sanford For Inlormalion. 121 1450 or 841 7001 • The Mark Two, 117* Edgewaler Drive. Orlando "Slngln* In The Rain” will continue through July I. For details, call THE MARK or 1 *00 72* MARK • Theater Center Inc., LX Land SI Johns River Players' will present "A Lillie Porler, Please" June I . 2. as a dinner theater at the Lake Beresford Yacht Club, 17*1 Hontoon Road. OeLand All seats reserved For reservations, call 704 73* 745* Mon Sat. Irom I 4p m • Th*4fr* Dowtown. 211J N Orange Ave. Orlando Constant- Congdon's "Tales ol Ihe Lost Formicans." performance will continue through June 16 al 8 p m Thurs , Frl and Sat evenings Admission For reservations call 841 0041 EXHIBITS • Big Tree Park. General Hutchinson Parkway, oil U S Midway 17 *2. Long wood Home of The $ena!or, one 01 Ihe oldesr bald cypress trees in Ihe United Slates Park includes picnic grounds and a nature walk to Ihe tree Hours Mon F r l, S a m lo sunset. Sat., Sun. * a m fo sunset No admission charge Details. 121 7*15. e< I 242) • Bredlee McIntyre House. I l l W Warren St . Longwood Visit tie 1880 14 room VlctO rlan home every secend and fourth Wednes day Irom II a m to 4 pm Admission charge Details. 1)2 *720 • Florida Audubon Society. I lot Audubon Way. Maitland Madalyn Baldwin Center for Birds ot Prey is open Tues Sal, 10 a m 4 pm (aviary closed Sun and Mon ), tnvi ronmenlal gill shop opm Mon F r l. 10 a m 4 p m . and Sat. 10 a m 2 p m No admission Charge Details. *47 2615 • Henry Shellon Sanlord Memorial Museum and Library. 520 E First S I. Sanlord Visit Sanford's history Tues. F r l . 10 * m 5 p m . and Sun, 2 5 p m No admission charge Details. DO 5471. ei l Sara • Holocaust Mtmorial Resource and Educa lion Center. *51 N Maitland Ave . Maitland To emphasijt the lessons ol the Holocaust. Ihe following films will be presented through the coming year May 21 "Pebbles " Film snowing will begin al 7 30 p m The educa lional eihlbil hall and library is open Mon Thurs , 7 a m 4 p m , F r l. 7 a m l p m * and the first and third Sun , noon to a p m No admission charge Details. 42* OSSS • Maitland Historical Museum. 221 W Packwood Ave . Maitland Museum hours are 2 * p m Sun , Tues and Frl No admission charge Details. *44 IMa • Stmlnole County Environmental Sludits Center, Ostrey Trail and C R 41* This 2a* acre school facility Includes Sii miles ol • Altamonte I at Resistance Cantre, Star* Road 41* and Interstate 4, Altamonte Springs "Pretty Woman." "Dock To The Future III." ” Fire Birds." "Parenthood "Look Who's Talkirg," "B atm an" f 0, inlormalion, call 22* 200* oAltamonte Mall Clnayiai 402 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs "Angel Town Cadillac Man " Detais.U4 2224 • Interstate Mall «. SR. 42* and 14. Alia monte Springs. "Hurt For Red October "Total Recall." "Tdbnage Mutant hmi, Turlies." "Bird On The W ire " Details (21 2050 • Lake Mary Centre I. IASI Lake Emma Rd Lake Mary "Cadillac Man." "Fire Birds "Bark To The Future III." "Bird On The Wire." "Pretty Woman." "Total Recall " The following movies will run for one week only "All Oogs Go To Heaven." "Unde Buck." and "Batman" For Information can 222 7542 • Mevleland D/t, 27*0 Orltndo Drive "T#*n*g» Mutant Nki|a Turtles." "Taiet From The Oark Side " Detain. 272 111* • Movies *t Weklv* River Walk, 2141 E Semoran Blvd . Apopka "Teenage Mutant Nin|a Turtles." "Back To The Future III." "Driving Miss Daisy." "Total Recall." "Cadillac Man." "Miami Blues." "Angel Town." "Bird On The Wire ” For lnformet.cn call M4 (0(0 • Plata Twin. Sentord Plata “ Back To The Future III." "Cadillac M a n " Details 222 7102 elite Movies, Lake Howell Square. 1171 SR 42*. Cassolberry "Bird On Th* Wire "Cadillac Man.” "WH'h Fire." "Teenage Mutant Nln|e Turtles" "M y Lett Fool "Hunt For Red October." "Angel Town The Guardian," "Q A A " Details, *7* 7)4* • United Artist MovSes at Market Place, corner ol Seion Blvd end Enterprise Rd Orange Cily "Teenage Mutant N,n,j Turtles.” "Driving Miss Daisy." "Bird On A Wire." "Tolal Recall." "Angel Town "Cadillac Man." "H m l For Red October Mountains Ol Th# Mmn " Details. 70a 775 1700 MUSIC eSest Western Deltona Inn. 4(i Deltona Blvd. Deltona Miied Emotions. Wed Sal beginning a ll X p m Details. 57a MS) • Bob Carr Ptrformnq Arts Centre. *00 W Amelia S I. Orlando A musical lanlasr entitled "Starlight Enpress," Will run through June 2 with shows beginning al 8 p m . there will be a 2 p m maim** on Sa> and Sun There is an admission For inlormalion. call 847 2000 • Cesare's Palace. 2X0 S Orlendo Drive. Sanlord New Image, Mon Sal . beginning at 7 p m Details. 221 0*70 e Filigeraids. S » N Palme"o Ave . Sanford Live entertainment Tues Thu. s * p m and Frl Sat beginning al 7p m Cretails.il) 1710 • Lak# Monro* Inn. 74*5 Northwest Mwy 17 72. Sanlord Legacy Frl Sun 7 pm to closing Don Pale. Men Sun, beginning at 7 p m Details. )77 210* eOrlando Arena. Orlando Schedule or events Is es follows May X. Depech* Mode I 2) p m , June 7. ttoarl, 8 p m . June 30. July I, Bahia Shlrine Circus. 1, sp m ; July 7, • Billy Joel, ( p m Tickets are available at Ihe Orlando Arena Boi Otlice Mon Sal 10 a m lo Sp m and all Tlckelmasler Outlets eRendeivous Lounge, S R 427. one block north ol S R 41*. Allamont# Springs flit* the Bullet. Tues Sun beginning al 7 p m Defull*, 2*0-S000 • The Barn, 1200 S French Ave. Sanlord Live entertainment rightly beginmnq si * P m , and Sunday Sp m Details. IX *77* WATER ACTIVITIES • Captain Hoy’s Rivwboat Cruises. Sanlord Boat Works. Sanlord. neat lo Osleen Bridge Dally narrated tours and charters ol Riyer boat Princess highlight wildlife along Ihe SI Johns River Tours leave Irom Sanlord location every day evcepl Thursdays Tours leave trom Highbanki Marina and Camp ground in OeBary on Thursdays Admission charge Details. I X l«lg • Katie's Wekiva Rivw Landing, 107 Katie s Cove. Sanlord. oil Stale Road a* Oilers canoe trips Including tie Little Wekiva River, Rock Springs. SI Johns River and Blue Springs Ipalrons shutlled back upstream) Katie s Cove also ollvs R V slles and log cabin and boat rentals For reservations and Inlormalion call 172 M X. or loll tree *21 1*82 Irom Orlando Hours Mon Thurs ■ 7 X a m * X p m .; Frl S w . / X a m 7pm • Manna Isle Fish Camp, East Hwy Sanlord Features scenic alrboal rides lours. R V park, carrpqround, and boat motor rentals For more Information 1X7) 322 *787 4* and and call City Apai*Kh)co>a CrsthHiw Osiv ion*,» Bvsicti Fort Lauderdale Fort Mrer% CaineivUle J,l< hVUG e1ill* Key Wttf M»arru Penwcoia H* Lo I) 91 14 90 Ram H 000 A) 0 00 ;i ooo r; ooo ; j on •; dd ooo ■a di o oo 19 io ooo 9) 79 fra dS.d« 0 00 Saravida BfiicJenIon 91 n Taiiahatve* Tampa Vera death V fit Palm Beach 91 ooo ;o ooo 93 7J 0 00 •9 H 91 7d V U SUNDAY PtlyCldy 92-72 M ONDAY Sunny 93-70 TU E S D A Y PtlyCldy 91-72 TID ES C FIRST May 31 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves ari 2 feel and choppy. Current is lo the north with a wider tempera­ ture of 74 degrets New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 lo 2' j feel and choppy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature ol 74 degrees Sun screen factor: 15. r \J ^ FRIDAY: LA S T SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12;55 June 14 a.m.. 1.05 p.m.: Ma|. 6:55 a.m.. FULL June 8 NEW May 24 N A TIO N A L TEM P S ------------- 1 MOON PHASES FLORIDA TEM PS Second Class Postage Paid al Sanlord. Florida 21721 Phone 1487) 222 2SII I FILM E X TEN D E D O U TLO O K -MIAMI Florid*! J4 hour temperature* and '.iiiitjM al * *t m E O T Friday Subscription Rates IDaily A Sunday) Harm- Delivery A Mail 2 Months 51*SO t Months 5)7Oo i Year *71oo Highlights THE WEATHER Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc., 100 N French Ave , Sanlord, Fla 22721 PO STM ASTER Send address changes lo THE SANFORD H E R A LD . H O Bo< 1*52, Sanlord. F L 22771 nature trails wtltsnallv* plants and wlldiiN , studenl museum that I* open during school hours, tlshing ard picnic grounds The cen<*. Is open lo the poolc On June 2 th* Mid Florida Mllers will host Its second interna lional Volksmarch Irom 7 am i0 noon No admission For Inlormalion call Ann Elfeet at (74 050* How* Sunrise to sunset seven days a week Np admission charge Details. J21 0457 • Semin*** County HMerkel Museum, t)i| S Orlando Drive. Swtlord (In the County Operations Center, across Irom FNa World) Hours Mon Frl » a m. to 1 p.irt.j S i t . Sun 14pm No admission charge. Details 221 24(7 ART MIAMI — Three Miami policemen were suspended Irotn duly pending an Investigation into allegations that they fired a gun without reason while driving through a black neighborhood during off-dut y hours. Pollen are conducting an internal investigation Into the incident, but will not release any details of the prolte until It Is complete. Officer George Law said Thursday. Law said the Investigation may be complete Friday. Continued from Page 1A ground can be cost rllccllvc lor the distribution-type lines now extending along the north side of Lake Mary Boulevard, Proponents of burial say the benefits outweigh the Initial higher rosl. •‘This supports what we’ve been saying all along." saltl Randy Morris, chairman of a g r o u p th a t d e s ig n e d t It e boulevard's beautification de­ sign. PLANNER 7:15 p.m . TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:19 a.m.. 3:53 p.m.: lows. 9:38 a.m.. 10:14 p in.: New Smyrna Beach: itighs. 3:24 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.: lows. 9:43 a.m.. 10:19 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 3 39 a.m.. 4:13 p *lt . lows. 9:58 a.m BO ATIN G St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind cast to southeast 10 to 15 kls. Seas 3 lo 4 It. Huy and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered mainly afternoon thunderstorms Tonight and Saturday...wind southeast 1U kts Seas 2 lo 4 It Huy and inland waters a light chop W EDNESDAY Cloudy 88-73 S T A T IS T IC S T h e high temperature In Sanford Thursday was 87 de­ grees and the overnight low was 69 as reported by the University ol Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending al H a.m. Tuesday totalledO inches. The temperature al 9 a.m. today was HO degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 73. as recorded by Ihe National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport Ollier Weather Service data: Thursday's high............ 89 Barometric pressure.30.16 Relative humidity....74 pet Winds............. East. 8 mph Rainfall...................... O In. Today's sunset.... f:18 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....8:28 City S Forecssf Albuquerque sy Anchorege pc Asheville pc AiUnta pc Baltimore sy Billings *h Birmingham cy Bismarck pc Boston sy Brovansville w Buffalo *y Cher loll* pc Chicago p< Cincinnati pc Cleveland sy OoiUs cy Denver w Oes Moines cy Detroit sy Duluth pc El Fasosy Evansville cy Fargo pc Hartford sy Honolulu Sy Houston pc Indienapoliscy Kansas Cily pc Las Vegas sy Lillie Hockey Los Angeles sy Louisville pc Memphis Is Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville cy New Or leans pc New York sy Omaha Is Philadelphia vy Phoenli sy Pittsburgh sy Providence sy Richmond sy Si Louis pc San Anion lo pc Sa 1 0-ego sy San Francisco 1 Hi V A3 ;s 83 74 74 83 77 75 93 45 81 74 74 71 97 74 73 74 74 91 80 78 75 a; 97 75 44 79 71 64 80 77 49 78 85 89 74 64 73 94 73 75 77 78 98 49 43 Lo 53 45 51 45 47 49 44 59 49 81 45 43 40 48 40 49 44 U 53 43 50 43 51 54 43 74 81 4t 57 43 61 54 51 44 44 50 57 75 SO 55 44 «9 38 4] S3 57 79 59 53 28 �e 1. 1990 — JA Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flor Telson: Bond issue not the answer POLICE BRIEPS ■y VICKI D«*OHKIIin« Boy hit with shoe Herald staff writer SANFORD — A woman who allegedly threw a shoe that hit her 7-year-old s<n In the head, has been charged with uggruvatcri child abuse. Sanford police reported finding O'Dell Gauntlett on the ground when they arrived at his mother’s residence at 4220 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, at atout 9:30 p.m. Thuisday. The l>oy was taken to a hospital for stitches, and a witness reportedly told police he had also seen the woman hit the boy earlier. Veronica Gauntlett. 33. was arrested In the case. SANFORD — School board member Pm Telson said site Is opjtoscd to a $250 million torn! referendum that board chairman Ann Nciswcndcr has proposed to brought to the voters In November. Telson believes thut a modified school calendar wou'tl be the solution to the education woes in Ihrdistrict. "We would noi have to have one portable nr pul one child on double sessions If we had year-round education.” Telson said. "Th e current situation could easily lx- managed without a torn! Issue or other additional money from the public.” The public rejected a $519 million bond Issue In February, leaving the district in financially dire straits. Needing 29 new scluxils and having the monetary resources to build nnnr of tiirin. the district will pul Man charged with armed robbery SANFORD - Leon Calloway. 27. 1800 W. 16th St.. Sanford, is charged with armed robbery and petty theft. Sanford police allege he held a knife to the throat of Melvin Mitchell and robbed Mitchell ol 5157, his watch and other Items. The robl>ery occurred at Jayccc Park, 427 S. French Ave.. at atom 8 p.m. Thursday. Police report finding and arresting Calloway at 8:37 p.m. on W. 12th Street at Pecan Avenue. They said Calloway was wearing Mitchell's watch and also had other Items that were stolen from Mitchell. Burglary suspect accused again W IN TER SPRINGS — A woman churgcd Wednesday with burglary and trespass at the house or her cxtoyfrlend In Winter Springs, was arrested again Thursduy morning, when the man returned home at atom 7 a.m. and found the woman Inside his house, city poller said. The a door was broken open to make this second entry, police said. They were called to the scene and re-arrested Stephanie Andrea Gomes. 25. 109 Shore Road. Winter Springs, on charges of burglary and criminal mischief. Police arrest man in battery case W IN TER SPRINGS — City police here report charging Donald Charles Straughnn. 27. 223 Concord Ave.. Casselberry, with battery and disorderly Intoxication after he allegedly Injur-d a woman at a house at 122 tori Ann tone. Winter Springs. When |M>llce arrived at atom 2 a.m. today, they said they found the woman down, and she couldn't get up. She reportedly said she had tx-en shoved several times Into a bookcase. Paramedics examined tier and she was transported to a Longwood hospital to tic checked for possible neck and hack Injuries, pollrcsald. Police arrest armed bicyllst porlahl*' classrooms at Wilson Elementary School. 5)85 Orange Hlvd., Sanford, an al Stcnslrom Elementary School, 1800Alnfayu Woods Hlvd.. Oviedo, and pul Slcnatrom's kindergarteners on double sessions In an attempt to case overcrowded conditions. "It's all we can do right now." Nciswcndcr said. "W e have lo work on getting the money to pay for new scluxils or oilier alU-rnallvcs. hut we have to deal with the overcrowding issue now." Hilt. Telson argued that the alternative of year-round education would solve all lhe p r o b le m s c u r r e n t l y p re s e n te d b y overcrowding. "I think we need lo seriously look al nllcrnallvcs like year 'round rducalloii." Telson said. The board will also lx- asked to add the two mills to property owners' tax bills. They are entitled under stale law to receive the lax dollars, bill have nol exercised lhal option III Ihr past Ix-catiM- of past promises made when the board brought a $105 million bond Issue to the people In 1985. "W e told them Ithc public) in 1985 lhal If ihry passed lhal bond issue we would nol ask for the a d d itio n a l tw o m i lls ." Nelsweudrr said. Now lhal the $105 million has been spent to lx-gln renovations and reimxlellng al all the schools in Ihc district, the board once again has the option. Nelswender feels, to use the additional money. "W e kepi our promise." she said, "but we need money for new projects and new problems." Neither Nciswcndcr nor Telson will be seeking rc-electlon In the fall. Both Nelswender and Telson expressed a desire to leave the Incoming board with a direction and. perhaps, the financial wherewithal to accomplish some of those goals. Engineers study shuttle fuel leak UnHsd P rssilH tsnutlw iI CAPE CANAVERAL Engineers found a tiny leak In a hydrogen fuel line aboard the shuttle Columbia Thursday, but after extensive tests officials said II did nol appear large enough to have caused the ship's launch delay Wednesday. More tests were scheduled lo search for other problems In C olum bia's main propulsion system and officials said they could not rule out the possibility the shuttle will have to he hauled back to Its hangar for extensive repairs, a move that w o u ld d e la y t h p 10 - d a y astronomy flight up too month. SANFORD — Sanford police report stopping a woman ridding a bicycle on Sooth Sanford Avenue alter they noticed she ap|K'urrd to have a shotgun bahmred on lltc handlebars ol the bike and partially covered with a towel. Deborah Connie Soller. 23. 5901 Palmetto Ave.. *4. Sanford, allegedly did uncover a 12-gauge shotgun when confronted by police ai atom 10 30 p.m. Thursday. Police allege she said she was carrying the gun for man who was riding another hike ahead of tier, ami who tied when police arrived. Sober was charged with carrying a concealed firearm. "W e have not Identified the source of the leak." NASA Ad­ ministrator Richard T n d y said. "A s of now. we have not Isolated It. I hope we don't have to roll back. But I can tell you wc will roll back If we have to (if) the problem Is that serious." Accused marijuana buyer arrested G o ve rm e n t, b u sin e ss leaders: Mall alive and well ^ SANFORD — Sanford police Special Investigations Unit agents report charging Christopher Michael Kramer. 28. of Deltona, with possession of more than 20 grants of marijuana with intent to distribute, after Kramer allegedly bougltl one-half pound ol |x>t to Sanford. Kramer was arrested at about 10 p.m. after the reported drug deal In the parking of of Savc-A-tol. 2701. S. Orlando Drive. Police said they recovered (tie marijuana and conllscaled another $70(1 from Kramer's car. ■y J. BRADLRY DILLIMQ Herald staff writer______________ SANFORD — The most im­ portant message that will come out the Greater Sanford Cham­ ber Commerce's next meeting will be that the Seminole Mall project Is nut dead, chamber Executive Director Dave Farr. C ourt ruling on Caller ID raises questions aboout Florida service Unltad P r i u International MIAMI — A Pennsylvania court ruling that found an innovative lelcphune service to lx- Illegal In lhal state may raise questions about the service In Florida, a lawyer for the Public Service Commission said Thursday. Southern licit hopes to offer the service known as Caller ID lo Us Florida customers this year, and Ihc PSC Is scheduled lo address the Issue Tuesday. The service allows customers to identify the telephone number of a caller with the aid ol a digital device. A stale appellate court in Harrisburg. Pa., on Wednesday blocked the Introduction of such a service by Bell of Pennsylvania, saying II violated the constitutional right to privacy and the slate wiretap law. "I don't know that there have been any court decisions on ibis particular issue, so It Is very lmiKirlaiil In that respect." said Rob Vandiver, director ol legal services for lhe PSC. "Quite frankly, we are going lo need to study the Pennsylvania ruling, lo see if it lias implica­ tions for Florida We |usi don't know." Vandiver said. Hut a spokesman lor Southern Bell said Ihr ruling, which is based on Pennslyvanla law. may have no application In Florida. "You are lalklng atom two different states." said Gary Alllnglon, a spokesman for Southern Hell In Miami. Tile company Issued this statement Thursday: "Southern licit believes Caller ID Is a valuable service to Ihc public and wc feel disappointed lhal Hell customers In Pennsylvania wIII not tx- able to en|oy the service al (his time." tile company said. "Th e Florida Public Service Commission has In fo rm e d us that the court decision in Pennsylvania will not Impact Florida's decision lo progress on Implementation of Caller ID because It does not violate Florida wiretap statutes." In the Pennsylvania case. Commonwealth Judge Doris Smith agreed with domestic violence groups, the American Civil Liberties Union and consumer groups that the service Is u "trap and trace device" barred under stale unil-wlrctapc law. Out the judge also said Caller ID violated lltc stale constitutional guarantee of privacy, unless blix-king mechanisms were made available to Ra­ ge neral public. ‘S ly,’ Fox headline studio gala H*f ltd Photo bf Drug-free applause Precious McKinney, 8, left, and Gloria Rollins, 9, both Goldsboro Elementary School third- Jordan graders, take part In a drug awareness program at th e s c h o o l y e s t e r d a y . Tom Snyder, vice president ol Melvin Simon and Asux-lates. the company that plans to con­ struct a 30-acre SMX) million Mall near the Intersection of Interstale 4 and Stale Road 46 will be delivering a presentation on the project lo chain tor ofUriah ai Hs Opportunity lun­ cheon June |-|. "It would appear from their month. willingness lo come and talk (o "W e arc extremely confident us that the project Is nol dead as that they are going In.” said City some had rather suspected," Manager Frank Faison, address­ Farr said. ing the matter. "Th e bureau­ Farr said there had been cratic process Just takes time.” rumors that the project was The luncheon will be held In stalled or In trouble because the Seminole Community Col­ I here bad been III lie mention ol lege Field House al noon. June It m city meetings In the pasi 14. Admission Is $10. WANTED 5 HOMES Model Home Furniture Warehouse Sale THAT NEED REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Homoownurs In this general area. Sanlard, will be given an opportunity ol having our high onorgy otticient and burglar resistant therm insulated win­ dows installed in their homes at a very law cost These amazing windows have captured tho interest ol home­ owners throughout Florida, who are tod up with excessively high utility bills Thoy are built lo last lor tho hie ol your homo making it warm and cozy during our heating season and pre­ vents tho air conditioning Iromescap­ ing during summor Our now product can bo used in every type ol homo inducing tramo. block, brickor stucco, ole Wo arc doing this to establish a rolerenco point in your area For A No Obligation Survey Please Call (407) 629-4663 NORTH AMERICAN REM ODELERS, INC. 1177 Louisiana Ava. Suite 100 Winter Park, FL 32789 SANFORD, FLORIDA ONLY ONE TIME ONLY F rid a y & S a tu rd a y , J u n e 1 s t & 2 n d O n ly 9 a .m . - 7 p .m . 20 H o u s e s O f P o p u la r N a m e B ra n d F u r n itu r e B e lo w W h o le s a le P ric e s . F u r n itu r e F o r E v e ry R o o m In T h e H ouse. U p h o ls te r y / C a s e G o o d s • T a b le s • C h a irs • D re s s e rs • S o fa s • Lam ps » A rt Bring Your Truck Cash & Carry • E tc . COflUlWrc, I l a <0 Sponsored by: Alice Miller Interiors 119 Commerce Way Sotifcs Sub* 2SI* St 414 Sanford. Florida 407-330-3634 "Hfa, (faifiet Unit* d P n n International O R L A N D O Service Above Self H*fttdPhotoby Tommy Vincent Fred Tombros of the Lake Mary Rotary Club presents a Service Above Self award to Lake Mary High School student Christie Edwards during a recent ceremony More photos, see Page 7A — M ic h a e l Jackson. Sylvester Stallone. Hill Cosby. Michael J . Fox and nearly 50 other Hollywood stars and celebrities are to headline the gala opening of Universal Studios Florida on June 7. the company announced Thursday. Also scheduled to appear at the gala opening of the $6(X) million theme |>nrk are Jln im v Stew-art. Charlton Heston. Hill Murray and Sissy Spacek. Other television and movie stars making appearances arc Linda Blair. Erncsi Borgnlnc. Beau Bridges. Dorn Delutsc. Tlppl Hcdren. Janet Leigh. An­ thony Perkins. Jill St. John. Telly Savulus. Jane Seymour. Philip Michael Thom as. Ben Vcrccn and Robert Wagner. Movie maker Steven Spielberg, a park consultant, ts to perform the ceremonial ribbon culling. Stars were expected lo begin arriving In Orlando as early as Tuesday, she said. Mill Direct 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE CARPET SALE First Quality Installed You get carpet, pad and labor at one low price! 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It g lHgUM A « 4 l a » . , N M lT t C t t l* •*» Mun Fit } « . rpn S * »4 8 2 6 -5 1 4 5 _________________' — >»' j �4A — Ssnford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, June 1, 1990 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS N 1 M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093 Wayne O. Doyle. PuWIther RenaM W. Hetie, Eaecutlve Editor Laura Milan, Advtrtisinf Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha...................................... $19.90 8 Montha...................................... $39.00 1 Year .......................................... $78.00 E D ITO R IA L S Easing the agony •'W e’ re sorry but we h ave only one handicapped room, and It Is booked." That's what Cyndi Jones, publisher o f a San Diego-based magazine on Issues affecting the disabled, was told when she went to an East Coast conference recently and couldn't get through the door to her hotel room. She and her husband finally found accommodations eight miles away. Then the conference center turned out to be inaccessible. " I started to cry." said Jones, who contracted polio as a child. " I felt the pain or 43 million Americans who are daily oegraded and humiliated." The tears, frustration and downright dis­ crimination suffered by those whom life has already dealt disproportionate agony will be sharply curtailed if the Americans with Disabilities Act is approved by a HouseSenate conference committee and signed Into law by President Bush. It would extend to people with physical or mental disabilities the same kind of protection against discrimina­ tion that the landmark Civil Rights Act o f 1964 gave to minorities and women. Employers would be prohibited from dis­ criminating against a qualified Job seeker even though a disability might affect the applicant's ability to walk, talk or breathe. The emphasis would rightly be on providing reasonable accommodations. People who have recovered from mental illness or from diseases such as cancer or heart ailments could not be coldly shown the door. Hotels, restaurants, theaters, convention centers, doctors' offices, retail stores and other establishments would be barred from turning away society's most vulnerable citizens. Businesses would be under a new obligation to physically accommodate the handicapped and make new offices, plants Tihd stores accessible. Buses, commuter trains and other transportation services would have to bcfcNigJJy usable by the wheelchalr-user. The leading critics of the Americans with Disabilities Act — primarily in the business community — dispute neither the necessity nor morality of dismantling discriminatory barriers that confront disabled Americans In the work place, public accommodations, transportation facilities and even telephone services. Instead, they cite the cost o f compliance and potential for litigation, saying the law would be an Invisible tax on business. The legislation Is not nearly so onerous as they would have us believe. Major corpora­ tions back the new protections. Businesses with federal contracts or grants heve com­ piled with similar rules for years. The employment provisions would exempt firms with fewer than 15 workers. There is a "hardship clause" for businesses able to show that required changes would be too costly or disruptive. Companies that have begun to meet disablllties-access rules say that most cost concerns are overblown. Penalties for discriminatory practices have been a key source of disagreement. Should punishment be limited to Injunctions to halt biased actions and back pay for victims of employment discrimination? Or should there be punitive damages and Jury trials in the case of Intentional discrimination? While It would be desirable to limit the liability of a business owner who Is truly trying to comply, the law must have enough teeth to ensure that disabled persons arc accorded their full civil rights. Berry's World "Next week, try to identify witn B A R T Simpson, instead of Homer. " ROBERT W AGM AN \ *. G e rm a n y m a y pay W ASH IN G TO N — West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has decided the quickest way to Mikhail Gorbachev's heurt Is through his wallet. Sources here say that Kohl will try to cattsfy Moscow, Washington and members of his own political party, while gaining quick approval of German reunification. Involved Is a complex proposal In which the unified Germany would remain In NA TO . Gorbachev's demands could be met by temporarily allowing Soviet troops to remain on what Is now East German soil. To make Ihe deal even more acceptable to Gorbachev. Germany would agree to pay for the Soviet troops that remain. Sources close to the deal say this plan will be proposed to the Soviets within the next week at the Conventional Forces In Europe talks In Vienna. It Is expected that the suggested arrangement will become a major Item on the Bush-Gorbachcv summit agenda in Washington, beginning May 31. K o h l's plan seems to answ er tw o of Gorbachev's biggest problems. On the one hand, the Soviet military 1s upset about the withdrawal being forced on them In many of the newly democratized countries of Eastern Europe. Effectively, the Warsaw Pact Is dead. Russian military planners have been *%. S o v ie ts to raising objections to facing a N A TO newly strengthened by a unified Germany. Meanwhile, Soviet finances arc such th a t G o r b a c h e v cannot afTord to keep large n u m b e rs of troops in Eastern Europe If he hopes to I m p r o v e the economy's consumer s e c t o r . T h i s Is especially true In Germany where the new 1-for-l currency exchange means that the Soviets would ( Gorbachev's have to spend hard demands currency to maintain troops. could be met C u r r e n t ly . Eust by allowing Germany Is obligated Soviet troops under a treaty to to remain on provide free fuel and East German food for Soviet troops soli. £ on Its soli as well ns a wide range of other benefits — all al exchange rates wildly favorable the Soviets. Under the proposed plan, the unified le a v e Germany would honor that treaty as long ns Soviet troops remain. So. under the new Kohl plan. Gorbachev can meet the demands of his military without any cost. It Is envisioned that some 360.000 Soviet troops will remain In Germany Initially. That number will be reduced over u five-year period, by the end of which all Soviet troops must leave. At the same lime the level of U.S. and other N A TO troops will also be reduced. The deal will cost Bonn billions of marks annually. This deal comes In response to an olTcr first made by Soviet foreign m inister Eduard Shevardnadze at the May 5 "two-plus-four" talks In Bonn. At the time, the Soviets opposed a reunified Germany remaining In NATO. They proposed Instead an arrangement In which the reunified country would be both a part of N A TO nnd the Wnrsaw Pact. Shevardnadze said for the first time that the Soviets would not be against uncoupling Internal and external issues of German unification. He added that the Soviets would not oppose unification moving along quickly — as Kohl wants — as long us certain Interim-period, four-power "responsibilities" were retained "for a few years." J A C K A N D ER S O N S o v ie t d e f e c t o r ’s fa m ily pays p r ic e W ASHINGTON - Natalia and Alexander Levchenko, a mother and son living in Moscow, knnw the dark side of glasnost. When President Hush finishes toasting and praising Mikhail Gorbachev this week, he should lake the Soviet president aside and tell him this: If Gorbachev Is serious about his country's Image, he must lei the Levchenkos S t a n i s l a v D A V ID S. BR O DER B u sh : G la s n o s t A m e rica n style W ASHINGTON — Before we all swoon In adm iration of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's undoubted skills as a com ­ municator. let's tip the hat to the guy on the other side of the bargaining table, George Bush. Bush has made a significant contribu­ tion to fjlnsnost. American style, by reviving the badly battered Institution of the presi­ dential news conference. The session he held with White House reporters Just before the Memorial Duy weekend was the 50lli of his term — a rale of belter than one very ten days that beats every President since Franklin I). Roosevelt. Astonishingly, Bush has had more news conferences In 17 months than Ronald Reagan held in eight years. Not only are the news conferences more frequent, they arc more substantive, more civil and more useful ihun those of Ihe recent past. It’s all tied together. Frequent news confer­ ences permit reporters to explore a few topics In some depth. 1 he agenda doesn't get overcrowded, nor Is there nearly as much pressure on Individual reporters lo gain recognition from the President. They know there will be another day. Bush deserves credit for reviving the news conference from the doldrums Into which It hud fallen In Jim m y Carter's final embattled years and throughout the Reagan terms. He accepted the suggestion from Harvard's Joan Shorcnslcln Barone Center for Press. Polities and Public Policy ih.it the news conferences be workaday affairs, held In the White House briefing room, principally for the Journalists who regularly cover the President. And he has kept to a schedule far more frequent than my fellow Barone panelists and I had Ihe courage lo suggest In Ihe report we wrote before ilic 198H election. The shift from prime-time evening hours and the ornate setting of the East Room where Reagan held court for an oversized press corps, has proved to be crucial in Improving ihe quality of the exchanges. In the East Room, the Jousting for recognition reached ridiculous extremes and the questioning had no theme or continuity. In the briefing room, by contrast, the White House regulars — not forced to compete with celebrity Journalists or publicity seekers — concentrate on gulnlng Information for their stories, rather (ban getting attention for themselves And a good deal ol the time. Bush cooperates with them. At the 50th news conference, tor example, the President began with an announcement of his controversial decision to continue liberal trade policies with China despite lls leaders' repression of dissent. He took four pointed questions on that topic. Without histrionics, reporter* tor the Associated Press and the Boston Globe put to the President the criticisms others in the foreign-policy world had made about Ihe impact of Ills China policy on that country and on pro-democracy forces around the world. The President offered his case. And that night on Ihe network news and In the next m orning's newspa­ pers. his answers were Juxtaposed with the contrary views of C h in e s e s tu d e n t exiles and Capitol Hill critics of both parties. Th e newsc o n f c r c n c e exchanges became part of a broader dia­ logue. Thanks to the brev11y o f th e w c 11• phrased questions t Bush deserves and the President's credit for re­ readiness to respond, viving the the half-hour allotted news confer­ to the news confer­ ence Irom the ence permitted eight doldrum s into questions and a n ­ which ft had swers on U.S.-Soviet fallen. J relations and Gorbachev's han­ dling of the Lithuanian independence move­ ment and five questions on taxes and the budget-deficit negotiations — certainly Ihe two most newsworthy topics on the Washington agenda. There were also pairs of questions nnd follow-ups on Ihe savings-and-loan bailout. U.S. policy toward Israel and toward Cam­ bodia. U.S.-Mexican relations, the proposed ban o.t semi-automatic weapons and even statehood for the Disirtct of Columbia. In almost every Instance, the President showed himself well-informed. He was ready to declare or reiterate a clear policy when he had one. and also willing to say that he was not ready to pronounce Judgment on other Issues which were still being negotiated wilh Con­ gress or foreign governments. As much as any politician can when he Is speaking on the record. Hush shared his puzzlement and frustration at the obduracy and complexity of some ol the lough problems that were raised. "It docs cause discomfort." he said when asked about criticism he received on his policy toward Cambodia. And he was equally ready to concede that there Is legitimacy lo views other than Ills own In most of the other pulley areas on which he was questioned. Bush's civility and the open-mindedness he displays In Ihe briefing room drain Ihe news conferences of any tension and lead some Journalists to complain that Hush privates few headlines L e v c h e n k o Is a former KGB major who defected In 1979 and Is currently liv­ ing at an undisclosed location In the United . Stales. He left behind his wife Natalia and son Alexander, now 25. By m u t u a l u g r c e m e n t , th e L e v c h e n k o s w ere divorced after his defection . M other and son have paid th e p r i c e for Levchenko's defec­ tion, and lie Is de­ termined to get them both out of the Soviet Union. The United States has been kind t o ■ Mother and son have paid the price for Levchenko's defection. J S t a n i s l a v Levchenko. In Moscow he has been sentenced (o death. He would be bound, but not blindfolded, and shot In the back or the head In a Moscow prison courtyard. But as a free man In the United States, lie has published four books. He lectures extensively, consults with the Justice Department on espionage cases and is a fellow at [Joston University. Gorbachev has nol been as kind to Natalia and Alexander. Levchenko had to sever contact wllh them for several years because the KGB was harassing Ills family lo find out where he was. He thought he could make life easier far them If he didn't call or wrile. He was wrong. Natalia has been allowed to lake only low-paying Jobs. Alexander was not permitted lo enter college. Levchenko contacted his family again last fall, hoping Hull Gorbachev and glasnost boded well for them. 11 did not. Natalia had Ihe same dead-end Job and Alexander was a night watchman at a dormitory, living below Ihe Soviet poverty line, which Is very low to begin with. While Levchenko had been out of touch, his son had been arrested on trumped up charges of "commercial dealings." and spent a year in Jail. There he was beaten so severely that he has losl the use of his right arm and leg. The Immigration and Natural­ ization Service, at Levchenko's urging, has promised Immediate entry Into the United Slates as soon as Natalia and Alexander get Soviet exit visas. Natalia was fired from her Job la-.f Novem­ ber when she applied for the visa. Last month, molher and son were denied visas on Ihe grounds that they had access to slate secrets — a bogus argument the Soviets also use to detain Jews. A deputy chief of Ihe department of visas and permits In Moscow told Natalia. "You and your son will never leave this country. You are hiMtagcs here and will remain so forever.” On May 14. another bullv In that depart­ ment demanded that Natalia take back the emigration applications. When she refused he (old her lhat no one could help her. including the U.S. members of congress who have written to Gorbachev to plead her case. Alexander's health has taken a turn for the worse. When we recently visited Levchenko, a friend of srvcrul years, he was severely depressed. He lold us Ills son was talking about suicide, perhaps by setting himself on lire, the same method used recently by a Lithuanian who also wanted lo get the attention of Gorbachev. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Frida/, June 1, 1990 — 5* C o p ---------------Continued from Page i A _ . Lake Brantcly Road, where Johnson was shot several times in the thighs after stopping the car or two men accused of robbing a S u n B u n k on H u n t C lu b Boulevard. In the same area. "Thursday. I was on Wcklva Springs Road when I got the call." Johnson said today. "I could |ust about sec the bank. I went kind of numb. I thought, here we go again." Johnson said lx? drove past the site where he was wounded as he approached the NCNB bank at about 1:55 p.m. Thursday. "I was going down the road In daze. I felt better knowing Paul Schuck was the first deputy there." Johnson said. Schuck is th e d e p u t y w h o c a m e to Johnson's resale and opened fire on the gunman as Johnson was being shot in March. "He (Schuck) was already at the bank. I could Just about say we were going to catch this guy (In the Thursday robbery). He (Schuck) was on tap of it. But it started raining really hard and lie (the robber) snuck out on a bicycle.” Johnson said the report he wrote on Thursday's robbery was his first since coming back to work. Mis day Wednesday was boring, he sale!, with only three calls to answer. In that report Johnson wrote Fight---------------- During his two-month recu­ peration period. Johnson said, there was talk In the sheriff's department about him taking another assignment, and not going buck oul on patrol. But, he said, lie is a palml deputy and he wanted to go bark to I he duty he loves, "to prove to myself I can do It." Continued from Page 1A Dunlap Jr., an outside counsel from Tallahassee, and Lonnie Groot, Seminole County assistant attorney. At the outset, Julian reported on an upcoming meeting with attorneys and officials from Flor­ ida Power Corporation, set for June 6 In Tampa. He said the meeting was requested by FPC to "expedite the case and hope­ fully keep the costs down." Lake Mary City Manager John Litton will attend the meeting with Julian. Tallahassee counsel Dunlap evaluated the processes taken by the commission and said he believed this Is a "singular altua'lon. If the matter was of a broad general nature." he ques­ tioned. "would the power com­ pany really want to take this road toward setting a prece­ dent?" D u r in g the q u e s tio n in g . Commissioner To m Mahoney asked if it wasn't up to the Florida Public Service Com ­ mission to make a determination in this case. Dunlap reported that the PSC would enter Into the matter only If It becomes a case of establishing rates. The PSC rcrcntly Issued a report saying Initial costs of power line burial arc more expensive, but burial may save lives and money over time. Mahoney also queried about challenges FPC m ay make against the city. Dunlap said. 'T h e y might say Lake Mary doesn't have the authority to tell them to pay for burial of the power lines, but It’s difficult to predict." Julian said Information may be available at 1he June 6 meeting. In response to a question by Commissioner George Duryca about the length of time any lawsuit might tie up the Lake Mary Boulevard project, set to have begun tills year, Dunlap said he believed the court should move quickly In making a de­ cision. lie said he expected that the power company would also prefer to have the matter re­ solved soon. Dunlap said. "All of our research Is done, we're ready to proceed.” County Commissioner Kelley said It was her understanding that "Florida Rower Corporation would be willing to bury the power lines, but what Is un­ resolved Is. who will pay for It.” She said. "Whether the bill Is paid locally by the city, spread out through Seminole County, or throughout the FPC service area, whoever gels charged is going lo com p lain." Ju lia n , however, explained (hat the cost probably wouldn't be that great, even If the increase would be confined only to Lake Mary citizens. Grool said us all rights-of-way needed to bury the power lines have already been obtained, the cost of the project would not be us large as It might lx- elsewhere. eluded authorization lor state bonds to be sold to build the Seminole County Expressway from State Rood 426 to U.S. Highway 17-02 in Sanford. State approval Is needed to authorize the release of the state bonds, although they will be repaid by th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway Author!.y with tolls and the road will be owned by the authority. But that bill lias been held in the computer system which transmits bills between the Senate and House pending adoption of the $5.7 billion lrans)M)rtatlon fee plan. Unless it Is moved to the House floor for a vote, the bill will die. Th e legislative session is scheduled to end today. " I ’ve been assured we'll get it." said Grlndle. R ep. F ra n k S to n e , R • Casselberry, said he has also been assured by House leader­ ship the expressway bill will be passed before lawmakers go fiome. A provision In the expressway bill that allow authority mem­ bers to decide whether to finance the $158.3 million expressway project locally or to allow the state to finance the road hus also stalled. Grlndle and Stone said Rep. Mary Flgg. D-Lutz, who Is chairman of the House Appro­ priations transportatlojn sub­ committee. doesn't want the authority to have that choice. Flgg reportedly prefers to have the state build the road so tolls can be used to pay for road construction elsewhere In the state. If the state finances the road construction, now scheduled to begin In November, may be delayed and the road w ill become the property of the state. As a state toll road, all Seminole County expressway loll revenues collected after the construction debts are paid will be used to build roads elsewhere In the state, not In Seminole County as local officials want. Although Grlndle and Stone did not believe Figg's objections could be overcome, Stone said he was Investigating whether the provision was nccccsary to allow the authority to flnanr? the expressway locally. that a white man entered the bank, brandished a gun. and demanded and got about $4,000. from a Idler's cash reserve, before fleeing on a bike. Th e robbery suspect Ir Marrb shot Johnson In the thighs, after Johnson's bulletproof vest de­ flected two bullets from his chest. The suspect shot himself In the head and died as deputy Schuck arrived to assist Johnson in that afternoon shootout, and opened fire on the suspect, investigators sa kl. A second robbery suspect was arrested in that case. Johnson had held that second suspect at gunpoint even as he (Johnson) was being shot. Johnson said it was ironic that he and Schuck became involved in the Thursday robbery case and that It was so close to the scene of the March shootout, where Johnson fired shotgun blasts at the robbery suspects car after a making a felony stop of their vehicle. "Maybe samebody’s trying to tell me some­ thing." Johnson said. H o sta ge-------Continued from Page 1A save the bill. Brinlon could not be reached. Also, the Issue of whether the Seminole County Expressway Authority could choose to be a part of the proposed $ 1.1 billion statewide turnpike system pro­ posal or to finance the 12-mllr road locally remained In ques­ tion Thursday altcrnoon. " A ll expressway hills arc hovering and are burled and are held hostage until the transpor­ tation !„il Is approved." said Rep, Art Grlndle, R-Altamontc Springs. "Th e leadership Isn't going to allow a n yth in g to happen on them until a trans­ portation puckage Is passed." Tuesday, the Senate unani­ mously passed a bill that in- DEATHS Sanford educator Floyd Richards dies at 65 SANFORD — Seminole County educator Floyd C. Richards. 65. 321 East Lane. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, Sanford. Born June 13. 1924. In Muskegon. Mich., he moved to Sanford from therein 1952. He started his leaching career In Seminole County schools In August. 1955 at Oviedo High School. He became principal of Lake Mary Elementary School during the 1963-6-1 school year, moving lo Bear Lake Elementary school where he served on two separate occasions as principal, the first time In 1966. and again for several years beginning in 1973. Most of his teaching cen­ tered on mathematics. Richards also taught at various times during his career at Plnccrcst Elementary. Wcstslde Grammar School. Sanford Junior High and Idyllwilde Elementary. He re­ tired from full time teaching Ju ly 31, 1981. but returned as an "as-nccded" teacher from February 1984 until 1987. He was a member or Ihc Seminole County Retired Educa­ tors Association, and a member of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Longwood. He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War and a member of the Seminole County Bowling Association Hall of Fame, and the Men's Aux­ iliary of the Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority. Survivors Include wife. Rob­ erta; son. David. Longwood; s i * i ! ’’ ,. \* t.t' __ daughter. Sandy Brown. Winter Springs; three gnmdchlldren. G ra m k o w Fu n eral H om e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. HENRY DANIEL FAINT JR. Henry Daniel Faint J r . 62. 709 Magnolia Ave.. Sanlord. died Tuesday at Ills residence. Born Dec. 29. 1927. In Queens. N.Y., he moved to Sanford from th e re in 1955. He w as a flre/rcscuc and safely planning supervisor for Kennedy Space Center. Titusville, and a member of All Souls Catholic Church. He was an Arm y veteran of World W arll. Survivors Include sons. Henry D. Ml. Andrew C.. Neal R., Kelly R.. all of Sanford; daughter, Elizabeth A. Budrcau. Sanford; seven grandchildren. G ra m k o w Funeral Hom e, Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. ALICE MAE FRAN KLI NHAMPTON Alice Mae Frunklln-Hampton. 52. 2370 Center St.. Sanford, died May 31 ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Jan, 29. 1938, in Perry, Ga., she moved to Sanford In 1960 from there. She was a homemaker and a member of Progress M issionary Baptist C h u rc h . Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Albert Hampton; sons. Stanley Franklin and Timothy Franklin, hnlh of Sanford; daughters. Valeria Geaskin and Angela L. Carpenter, both of Sanford; brothers. Willie Johnson. Claude J o h n s o n . Ell|ah J o h n s o n . this year. In­ cluding his contribution of $ 100. he has raised $300 so far. In order lo succeed. Alford must meet an unyclldlng set of deadlines. He has to raise $3,200 by June 5 — when Vie Vickers, of A.P.C. Fireworks, the firm that has engineered the city's displays In the past, must have a commit­ ment. And $3,200 Is the minimum that Vickers requires for a dis­ play. said Dave Farr. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce executive director. “ It cost us abuut $3,200 ami we had a lot of people telling us that if that was the best they could do. they weren't coming back." Farr said yesterday. "In m y discussions with the officers of the chamber, we fell that 11we *•-v i t,- - ■.• sis-. ■*' T o m m y J o h n s o n . R o b e rt Johnson, ull of Sanford, and George Johnson of Tampa; three grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclbergcr Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. She was a homemaker and an Episcopalian. Site was a member of the Junior League and the A l t a r G u i l d of T r i n i t y Episcopalian Church, both of Buffalo. Survivors include husband. Perry E. Jr.: son. Perry E. III. West Palm Beach; daughter. Mary W. Rlanhard. Morristown. N.J.: Hirer grandchildren. LOUISE NUERMBEROER Louise Nuemtberger. 95. Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday at Longwood Heal lh Care Center. Bom Nov. 4. 1894. In Buffalo. N.V.. she moved to Casselberry from there In 1972. She was an office manager for a tire company. S u r v iv o r s in clu d e niece. Beatrice Klein. Casselberry. B a ld w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. FUNERALS Memorial funeral * rv k t$ for Floyd C Richards, AS. of Sanford, who died Thursday, will be 3 o clock Monday, June 4, 1990. af the Gramkow Funeral Heme Chapel. Sanford, with Reader David Hall officiating Inter men! will take place at a later date at the Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Lake Mary There willbe no visiting hours In lieu of othr remember incev donations may be made to the Alpha Della Kappa Scholarship House Building Fund, c o r ora Edwards, State Treasurer. 9A70 45th St N . Pinellas Park. FL ZAIDA N. WURST Zaldu N. W orst. 79. 450 Village Place. Longwood. died Tuesday at Village on the Green. Longwood. Born April 8. 1911. In New York City, she moved to Longwood from Stuart In 1989. U666 Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford A M il li o n D o lla r S m ile Is N o w A f f o r d a b le a n d C o n v e n ie n t Braces for Children and Adults couldn't get lo $5,000, we prob­ ably weren't going to do It." The chamber executive com­ mittee meets thlsTuesday, Farr said If Alford can raise the $3.(XX) by Tuesday, the cham­ ber probably would fall in line will) $1,700 lhal II has rcmalnI n g f r o m it s f i r e w o r k s fundraisers last year, but could not guarantee tin- sup|*ort. "He Is doing Mils on his ow n." Farr said. "It will be interesting to see If be cun get enough support from the community to do li " Allord and Karr said checks may be written to the Chamber Fourth of Ju ly Fund and. If the elfort to raise the money falls, all donations will be returned. " I know If I lie people of Shnford just look Into their hearts, w r ran do this." Allord said Adults* per m onth •Metal or Ceramic Appliances wr leaders arc determined to adopt a transportation plan, and House leaders contended Th u rsd a y that they won't be able to pass the transportation bill — and send It to the Senate for action — without state-wide equalization of the local-option gas tax. The equalization plan would require all Florida counties to eventually charge the same level of gas taxes with six years. Martinez said the equalization plan is no different that a slate-wide gasoline tax increase — which he flatly opposes. " I don't think we ought to do to them what they don't want themselves," he said, adding that local government knows best what its transportation needs arc. Martinez said he could not accept any sort of equalization plan, even If It kicked in aficr he finished a second term, assum­ ing he Is re-clected In November. "Tha t's mandating a tax." he said. Forty-nine counties, including Seminole County currently levy the m a xim u m 6-ccnt localoption gas tax. while 15 others levy the taxes at some level. Three rural counties currently do not levy the local option tax. and under the com prom ise approved Thursday morning hy the House Rules Committee they would be able to use the local revenue for olher Infrastructure needs. But urban lawmakers said they had problems with that. " F e e l G ood A g a in " LAKE •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP >WIPE OUT OCBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE B U S •STOP COLLECTION THREATS - STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS tm o m a s S .m f o r d ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 W elcom e N e w c o m e r! “ Florida’s own Newcomer service" — dedicated to welcoming new residents. Florida Owned Florida Managed II is our desire to make you feel welcome and lo acquaint you with our city. Orthodontic Group 3 2 3 -8 1 8 0 862-0444 South Daytona Maitland 7 6 0 -6 7 2 7 6 6 0 -8 0 8 0 Over 30 years combined experience G. Lazzara, D.D.S. John R. Anderson, DOS D o o m ** Amercan Board ot Orthodontists Member Arrercan Association ol Orthodontist, FI 12 7 7 1 PH. 322-9300 *oe*so *oesso werso Aliainonlc/LongwtxKl o c • SUP & FALL INJURIES Harriet Deas — Sanford, Lake Mary 322-3206 Sanford ya m o ell • AUTO ACCIDENTS • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER'S COMP J ut* C entral Florida. r Chtn)p i,u.lit Family Hw.ilth Crttli'i 9 02 E L .lk , M., r y UlviA (Suit** 1Q 7 fl*» y t>**.*«l C ^n lc rl FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS OTHER SERVICES U * IM - JTT IMtlinU A**. (1/4 Ul* Soutn of SR 43S| B I.V D C L IN IC on /^BANKRUPTCY M ARY C H IR O P R A C T IC Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire about the availability of our services. Ow c e lle d Orthodontist will chiigentty ca>« lor you or your child in our modern facility The active treatment tee of $2,070 tor children includes all therapy from begnrurg to removal ol Braces After treatment retainers including penodc v Vts tor r*o years are an add tonal $298 Adults fees are Sightly more Evening appointments as late as 7 00 pm or Saturday appointments until 5 OL pm are provided tor your convenience tours* mo Roads------------Continued from Page 1A action on a variety of less Important bills. Sen. W .W . "B ud " Gardner. D-Tltusvllle, said this morning he has prepared an amendment to another m inor road that in c lu d e s a p p r o v a l of :h c expressway In an effort to sec. -re needed approval of the project. During their debate. House members twice defeated at­ tempts by Republicans to elimi­ nate language requiring all 67 Florida counties to eventually levy Ihc same amount of localoption fuel taxes, which Is the source ofMartlnez's veto threat. "T o equalize local option Is not a local option. It then becomes state-driven." the governor told Senate President Bob Crawford. D-Winter Haven, during a meet­ ing T h u rs d a y afternoon. " I would find equalization totally unacceptable." Th e House action on the transportation plan Is seen as rrltlcal because it could affect whether the Legislature ad­ journs on time. Legally, the Legislature's only statutory requirement is that It pass a balanced budget. But the budget bill for the upcoming fiscal year Is linked to the transportation package, which Includes a $28. l-mlllton appro­ priation to help ball out the budget. If Martinez was to kill the transportation bill as It existed Thursday, the budget bll! would also collapse and lawmakers would have to scramble to make up the difference. The most likely source for that $28.1 million would be the slate's working capital reserve, which currently has about $160 m il­ lion. But both Senate und House It you are new In the area, or know of a family who is, a phone call will bring a nrompt visit from our representative. She has brochures, civic infor­ mation, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of introduction and gifts from local merchants. Children* per m onth $69 $79 One point brought out by Dunlap that had heads nodding In agreement was his explana­ tion that. In looking at the costs Ihc power company had out­ lined. "F P C lists $163,000 for administration costs on a $1.4 million dollar project. How does FPC Justify that?" He added. "1 think someone ought to look Into their rates." The next steps In the process, according to Julian, are to learn the KI'C position and plans ut Hie June 6 meeting In Tampa, report back to Ihc Lake Mary City Commission at Its June 7 meeting, and have the matter brought up at Hie next meeting of the Seminole County Commiss,*,;,. If Lake Mary begins u suit against F P C approval of the City Commlsr.lon will be needed, and as Seminole County has agreed to assist as back-up counsel, the County Commission would also have to give official approval. All three attorneys agreed that the matter could be resolved In anywhere from two months to two years, but looked toward the shorter period of time. RICHARDS, FLOYD C. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT Firew orks— C o n t in u e d fro m Page 1 A G-*f He also pointed out that the route along which the lines would be placed. Is mostly un­ developed. which again Is less expensive than burying power lines In a heavily developed area. Qjieedjig SeAvtce A c Home Office 904-734 6031 �•A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. June t, 199C U.S.-Soviet Summit Leaders tackle tough issues f I’ve By LORI SANTOS Minor smoking laws ignored United Press International A T L A N T A — Laws forbidding minors in b*iy nr possess cigarettes are rarely enforced despite government warn.ngs that 90 percent of smokers start the habit lx-fore they are 'it. federal health nil Ida]s said. “ Tn reach the goal of a smoke-free society by the year 2000. children and adolescents must lx* prevented from Initiating the use of tobacco." the U.S. Centers for Disease Control sold Thursday In Its weekly report on health Issues. CDC reports increases in measles cases A T L A N T A — Nearly 40 percent more measles cases have been reported so far this year than In 1989, when a total or 17.850'recorded cases represetded a whopping 423 percent Jump over the year before, health officials said. The national Centers for Disease Control said that in the first 20 weeks of 1990 a preliminary total of 7.653 measles cases were reported — a 39.6 percent Increase over the 5.484 cases listed for the same period In 1989. Although the 1990 total Is high, the CDC said It Is likely an underestimate. Union to expiore a buyout at Greyhound W A S H IN G T O N — T h e unions representing striking Greyhound workers have hired a financial adviser and want to explore a possible employee buyout of the financially lx’icoguered company, sources said Thursday. Ships dispatched to coast of Liberia W A SH IN GTON — The State Department urged all U.S. citizens to leave Liberia, and six Navy ships with more than 2.200 Marines were dispatched to the coast of the war-torn country to evacuate Americans If necessary. Th e Stale Department. In an updated travel advisory for the nation wracked by a bloody civil war. recommended Thursday that all U.S. citizens leave the country Immediately and said it has ordered non-essential government workers and the dependents of U.S. government personnel to leave. There are alxnit 1.100 private U.S. citizens and 102 government personnel and dependents In Liberia, the Slate Department said. W ASHINGTON — President Hush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev have sm oothed over discord on a unified Germany and have turned to the future of Lithuania and Us Impact on East-West trade, and toarms control. With the Oval Office talks set to resume today. Hush said the Soviet Union's han­ dling of Lithuania's drive for Independence was broached In passing Thursday during I he first day of the four-day superpower summit. Hut. Hush promised. "It will certainly be discussed In much more detail.” Also at the close of business Thursday, uncertainty over the fate of the breakaway Haltlc state rloudcd prospects for a trade been very up front with (Gorbachev) and he’s been very, very direct and up front with me. J -P r e s id e n t B u s h agreement strongly desired hv thr Soviets lo ■irlp their troubled economy. "W c haven't said whether we can sign a trade agreement or not yet." Bush said. "We will be discussing that." Th e New York Tim es, clllng senior American officials, reported Friday that Ihcrc was a good chance that the trade agreement would be signed, hut that a waiver required to put it inlo cffecl would not be sent to Congress until the ad­ MANAGUA. Nicaragua — Gunmen believed to belong to a group led by a former National Guard officer shot and killed a Sandinista leader, and police arrested three suspects, govern­ ment officials said. The attack drew protests Thursday from the opposition Sandinista Front and threatened to Increase tension over the disarmament of the Contra rebels In Nicaragua. F r o m U n ite d P r e s s In te r n a t io n a l R e p o r ts Today. Gorbachev scheduled a meeting with congressional leaders, at the Soviet Embassy tx'forc returning lo the White House for u second day of talks with Hush. Gorbachev has no answer for rebuilding of Soviet economy United Praia International W ASH IN GTON - Soviet Pres­ ident Mikhail Gorbachev ap­ peared relaxed and confident In his meetings with Americans but his decisive manner belled Ills uncertainly about how to restructure Ids country's falter­ ing economy. In whai has become a summit tra d itio n . G o rb a c h e v even plunged Inlo a rush-hour crowd on a downtown Washington street Thursday as he had done In December l r. <7. smiling, dialling and shaking hands as Ids U.S.-Soviet security detail scrambled to slay In control. First Gorbachev's ronlldenl style was much In evidence earlier during a meeting at the Soviet Embassy with American enter­ tainers. business leaders and academics ranging from former Secretary of Slate Henry Kiss­ inger to actress Juno Fonda. Hut the Soviet president said he was unsure of the next step In his reform effort and asked the West for more political room as he seeks to restructure his soclely against a backdrop of eco­ nomic decline and ethnic Insta­ bility. During (he embassy meeting Thursday. Gorbachev provided a deeply personal view of his country's halting march toward change and pleaded for un­ derstanding Instead of pressure from the United States. "W e ll figure out how to pro­ ceed in our country. Wc haven't yet done Hint, hut the main thing has been done. Having understood our country, our history, we have come to the conclusion that wc cannot pro­ ceed as we have been doing all along." he said. "For the Americans It's all sim ple, the talk about the markel, the credit, the slock markets. All Ihc Instruments and all the Infrastructure for (lie markets. m ake co lle g e appearance By ELIZABBTH RICCI United Press Intyernatlonal Sandinista kilted in attack on home ministration was satisfied on « migration and on thcsiluallon in the Baltic republics. Taking a page from Gorbachev's own book. Hush told an Im prom ptu news conference In the Rose Garden at the end of the day that he was pleased with the first round of talks. "He knows that wc have differences." Bush wild of the Soviet leader. "I've been very up front with him and he’s been very, very direct and up front with me." Gorbachev's first full day In the nation's capital Thursday featured pageantry, concil­ iation and an Impromptu stop to mingle on a si reel corner. W ELLESLEY. Mass. - With the air of protest tempered. Hie welcome mal graced Ihc rolling suburban campus of prestigious Wellesley College today for commencement speakers Barbara Hush and Soviet counterpart Raisa Gorbachev. Graduates who earlier this spring opposed the choke of Mrs. Hush as the main speaker lor the school's 112th commencement redirected their activist energies, saying they will urge the first lady to work harder for women's rights. "We think she should begin to focus on women's Issues more publicly.'* said senior Ruth I’otec, who added that students wrote to Mrs. Hush requesting more support for Issues such as day care and reproductive rights. School officials expected about 5.000 people to allend the gradual Inn under a while tent set up among 19th-century stone towers and brick quadrangles on Wellesley's grassy. 500-acre campus west of Boston. Mrs. Hush and Mrs. Gorbachev were scheduled to address students for about six minutes each before taking a quick tour of Boston and returning to Washington for a weekend of Soviet-American summit activities. Potce. who signed the prmesi petition, described the letter as "very upbeat." Bush and Gorbachev on fast pace By THOMAS FERRARO W ASH IN G TO N - By the lime the evening news began. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev had al­ ready held two Impromptu briefings wllh reporters and popped out of his limousine to shake hands wllh delighted passersby. S o P r e s id e n t B u s h summoned reporters to the White House Rose Garden lo ofTcr his own assessment of D a y 1 of t h e i r superpower summit — and get some air time himself. "You know how l am Jealous about atr time." Bush said Jokingly. "One of my driving factors: 'Be sure you are on for 30 sec­ onds."’ In an exchange of toasts, the two leaders shared warm words and expressed hope for a lasting world peace. Passenger Jets climbing away from nearby National Airport periodically stilled the remarks by the two presidents, recorded by h u n d re d s of re p o rte rs gathered from around the globe. ?????What Would You Like To Know????? We'd like to make it easier for you to take advantage of the many op­ portunities we offer In the newspa­ per, but you may not know who to contact or how to write ua. Here are some simple answers to mostasked questions. C L U B , O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W S News about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegible for publication. Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit­ ten press releases to Pedple Editor. The deadline is noon three days prior to an event or as soon alter the event as possible. P E O P L E IT E M S Items accompanied by pictures about Ihe ac­ complishments ol children and adult residents ol Seminole County are eligible for publication. Sub­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor. Sanlord Herald 300 N French Ave., Sanlord. Fla 32771 Include name and daytime phone number ol person who may answer questions. R E L IG IO N Hems about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue in Seminole County are eligible lor publication on the Religion Page each Friday Submi: items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number ol a person who may answer questions Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Wedding forms should be submitted as soon after the wedding as possible. The forms provide the basis for information that will appear in Ihe announcement. The forms are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements (or Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) ol any size lo be published in black and white with the announcement. The newspsper reserves the right to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up alter publication or can be returned by mall II accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published in Ihe Sanford Herald Sunday edition ol the People section. R E T U R N P H O T O P O L IC Y II you see somthing newsworthy, let us know Call the Herald and ask lor Ihe news editor as soon as possible Back issues are available for up to one year prior 10 current publication date. You can purchase back copies in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Receive Home Delivery? Photographs submitted lo the Herald for publica­ tion will be returned il that is requested An ad­ dressed envelope large enough lo accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication If a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted How Do I Report A News Tip? Can t Buy A Back Issue Of The Newspaper? Call our Circulation Department al 322-2611 lo Imd out subscription rales. Also call this number 11 you would like your subscription service inter­ rupted lor vacations. How Do I Place A Classified Ad? Other Items Of Interest: Know About Writing Letters To The Editor? B U SIN ESS B R IEF S Announcements of new businesses in Seminole County, changes in locations and personnel promo lions and awards or other business distinctions are elegiple tor publication in Ihe Sunday Business Briefs column. Submil typewritten items to Ihe Business Editor along with a picture if appropriale and include Ihe name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sunday of publication Letters to the editor are welcome All letters shoul’d be typewritten or written legibly, signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subject and should be as brief as possible Letters are sub­ ject to editing I Would Like To Earn Some Extra Money As A Newspaper Carrier. t E N T E R T A IN M E N T Organized events of an entertainment, recroa lional or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized In the Weekend Planner each Friday The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ol publication Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner How Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed ding announcement published in the Sanford Our newspaper carriers are made up ol all types ot people ot all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting triendly people and making extra cash Stop in our otlice at 300 N French Ave . Sanlord to file your application We II notity you when a home delrery route becomes available in your area Simply call 322-2611 between the hours ol bOO am to 6 pm Monday through Friday or 9 am to 12 pm on Saturday, and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. To Place an ad In any other section ol this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask (or a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in design, layout and wording ol any size ad you wish Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-2611 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, June 1. 1930 — 7A Marine Patrol authority ends at shoreline, court declares UolUd N h Intarnatlonal FO RT LAUDERDALE Marine Pal ml olTU-rn* and fishing wardens cannot Issue s|RT<llng ticket* In landlubbers, an up* licals court has ruled. Th e 4lh District Court of Appeal ruled Wednesday llull die Marine Patrol and the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com ­ mission have Jurisdiction over drivers only when they are behind Ihc wheel of a boat. The ruling affirmed a Sep­ tember decision by Ilroward Couuly Judge Harvey Ford. Dot the appeals court also asked the Florida Supreme Court to exam­ ine the decision because II Is of "grcal public Importance.'* Ford ruled Ibul a Marine Pal rol officer had illegally slopped Jamie Stcmber. 17. of Sunrise. Stembcr was driving at more than 80 mpli In a 55-ntpli zone on Interstate 595 In Davie when an off-duty Marine Patrol officer pulled him over and Issued him a $52 ticket. Ford cited a stale law I hat says only Florida Highway Patrol Iroopers. the Department of Transporatton. sheriff's deputies and municipal police offlcciscan enforce non-criminal traffic laws. Doth Marini Pulrol and game commission olfjclals arc angered with the court's decision and hope a bill filed w ith the le gislature earlier this year will auihorl/e them to pull over speeders on land. "W h e re jio you 'draw the line?" asked Marine Patrol Capt. E d Sharp. **J*i i i not going to watch someone get killed from a reckless driver Just because I'm on land and not on water.'* MaJ Jim Reis of I he game commission dial since Ford's ruling, motorists Jiavc driven by game wardens at speeds of 70 mph and 80 mph. waving their hands and grinning. ‘ ‘It's a b s u rd ." Reis said. "W e’re sworn to uphold Ihe law and IPs silly in exclude us from doing soon land.** Stcm ber. now 18 and at­ tempting in gel his commercial pilot's license, said he think* Murine Patrol officers should save their tickets for boaters. "1 didn't violate any marine laws." Slembcr said. Selfless students David Mealor, chairman of the Lake Mary Rotary Club Education Committee, top left, presents a Service Above Self awrd to Nicole Nicholas, Lake Mary Elementary School student. At right, Mealor presents the award to Trlscla Panarello, Greenwood Lakes Middle School student. Ills attorney. Andrew Siegel, argued that Marine Pa I rot of­ ficers and game wardens should stay lu their own territory and let state troopers take care of seolflawson land. "Th e troopers don't tukc to the water on Jet skit." Siegel said. U.S. SAVINOSBONOS Chiles, Nelson ftrade barbs in first debate HURRY “ navi LAST BIG DAT! l y KIT BAUMAN United Press International_______ TA L L A H A S S E E - Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Lawton Chiles challenged his opponent. U.S. Rep. Dill Nelson, to give up his television advertising cam­ paign Thursday and Join him In a statewide scries of televised debates. Nelson, who lias been deman­ ding 10 debates with Chiles In their race for die Democratic nom ination, replied that he would welcome any number of prlme-tlme confrontations, but could not afford to call off his TV ads. The exchange came during the first of three scheduled debates between Chiles and Nelson. An overflow crowd of more than 1.500 business executives, edur cators, lobbyists and political leaders attended the debate In the TaUahasscr-Lcun County Civic Center. Nelson said he would continue running his T V ads because Chiles has about 70 percent statewide name recognition, having served 18 years In the U.S. Senate, while he has to spend heavily on television to get known outside the central Florida congressional district he has represented for 12 years In the U.S. House. The two Democratic conten­ ders were extremely polite to each other, saving most of their rhetorical venom for Republican Gov. Bob Martinez, who has three challengers In Ills party's primary election. Chiles dubbed Martinez "the prince of dark­ ness" and Nelson said "there's a vacuum of leadership in this state" under the Republican administration. Besides Chiles' challenge lo quit television advertising and team up for touring debates, and Nelson's scoffing refusal, the only other fireworks of the hour came when Nelson demanded that Chiles match tils promise lo veto any limitation on abortion rights. Mt Unit* ________ un s i g a a PAYMENBMmMmtm nun o, Am ox ooxi i«n x iJT .............. .rox*"xo»to««eDUf' 2 ■ 16 Station C hannel Memory ■ Quick Start Picture Tube ■ Automatic Fine Tuning XT1WS REMOTE CONTROL fr*H F Annlinntw! CHECK O U T O UB i9cu. Ft. I U llfiE By side u ilf iF S E LE L c C TIO M UN n side sioe-By-siae KUUC o t t c i n f Refrigerator S: Ifly oF Soinc.nV-SfDE ID E - B l- S lU t "•"B Freezer. 19"* Color TV w/Remote Control 19" *197 *549 No Payments til September 1990 U N IT I N R R0UUR010 omowfsr FXICI tHR! NoPayments 14 September 1990 TOSHIBA m i cm * Stereo 26"* Color TV/Monltor w/Remote 8m m camcorder w/6x Power Zoom l VHS Camcorder w/8x zoom l Flying Erase Head i Total Remote C ontrol w /0 n -5 c re e n Prompts ■ 4 Lux ■ 6 High S p eed | Shutter Speeds I ccor m | ■ 4 Lux ■ H igh Speed Shutter a 2 Hour Battery f* xmojown *499 MoPtynsents 14 I September 1990 SPECIAL PUNCHAS*I MuPayments til September 1990 Wfno *799 ■ Heavy. Reg , Perm Pres? 4 1 Knit, Delicate e 3 Temp I Settings ■ 3 Water Levels I ■ Sell-C leaning Lint Filter I (IATCHIMC oiirtii omit »279 *349 MoPayments 14 I September 1990 ra m a m 100 Watt* Per Channell Remote control Rack System! fX ll P(CX (K IIA llX T IO H * High Power Auto-Reverse car [Stereo w/Dolby Noise Reduction Deluxe 30" Gas or Electric Range 8,000 BTUl Air Conditioner! ■ Lilt N Lock™ Top ■ 2 ■ 4-W ay Air Flo w l Dellection Sys e 3 Speed I Fan i 30 Ft Air T h ro w | Chrome Oven Racks JO IIHiWH, 31 I04VAH TAXI roUR CHOICl! too 599 W ATfl MoPayments t4 September 1990 *299 MoPayments Id September 1990 MA3NAVCK m a s tic HO VCR t = j w/eemote On-Screen Programming 0*6/70* *memo. I MEWAT McOUFN MoPayments 14 I September 1990 *3791 (excellence^ M EM OREX 3 Pack T 120 VHS Video Tape NoPayments 14 September 1990 I 20-Track Programmable CD PI; *layer Carrier w/Black Class Oven Door t ■ Dual Cassette D e c k l 5199 AU/FM Stereo Cassette Doom Box AXFS40CB* Heavy Duty Washert *8991 ftO P IO N E E rf Mo Payment* 14 September 1990 No Payments til September 1990 TrXISOVH S O N Y i Intarnatlonal TA L L A H A S S E E - The Florida Supreme Court upheld death sentences Thursday In two sepa­ rate coses, one of them In ‘jiving a former police officer con­ demned for killing nine people Former officer Michael Pardo was sentenced lo die lor killing nine people in the Miami area ill five separate incidents from January to April of 1986. Pardo admitted during his irial lo killing all nine victims, saying they were drug dealers who "have no right in live." Prosecutors contended Pardo was himself a drug dealer w ho had robbery on tils mind when tie and an accomplice committed at least some of the killings. The Justices also upheld Ihe conviction and death sentence given to John Freeman for the November liJHti murder of a m an d u rin g a b u rg la ry In Jacksonville ■ / Chiles said both he and Nelson had voted against abortion in Congress, ana accused Nelson of "distorting m y record" In a current T V sjxil featuring the veto promise. Supreme Court upholds two death sentences THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT *239 v«Mir 160 Lb. 5 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer t J mST!20V*K — $177 - ECfSKnownl m m *FREE CAR STEREO INSTALLATION! l U f i l i r CAR STIRIOMUO UNIT AMOItTTRltRORtlAl UtAO UMITIRITAUATIOM. ART M004HCATIQM1. Kill, fitTIMS. AMU. tQUAllllRS AMOSNAKtRS ART IITRA StltTORi TOkOITAUL IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP M CDUFF AT: M cD U FF S U P E R C E N TE R M cDUFF MALL HWV. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Or ..................*... 407-321 6393 ALTAMONTE MALL. Altamonte Springs..................... t IMAJOB APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MAIL ST0BESI NOBODY UN D ER SELLS M cD UFF! $04<« »c« *£«!•* tlOiTftft eif*vs •e*f ’ p i ' p a to tin t c*t*« ;4*e**^ Tfwe«ar» vtwjT*e*s ms* mu* mtwom prxxxn fe« *a.a jt-e ftwit mtedJwirt *■ *.**< !*•*-M »BTte**Jevegf<9#*xr-*t 41*ird »<X#\ta AAeuand^x|fr\t|Minj »*»#tt-« fokmf <xt »*•* jitiom ♦ro» j r , ■#*■•*«** *}»*•» segtrA-t Igan#f» mip*CirtfCrwi* AMwortswvm«©* m r«ctFArs**-**"# cf store «»i MONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM SATU80AY 9 AM 9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOONS PM USE OUH McDUFF flEVOLVING 407 634 3400 CHARGE PLAN f c s C ’i l --------- OH--------. .(xee.-* »-J 1 mm'V\ toe, I*** S iE S OU [*■«»•Feaer tvotr** misam PliCi cuab a n t i i BEFOfiE YOU Buy if you see atower advertised price on an demicai item that we sen show us the ad and wen sell the item to you at the some price -ifcQUM*».m»f vary Wg»Wln| «r> rlur AFTERYOU BUY it you find aiowe' advertised price on your purchased item witnm JOdays s/mply bring in theadand your McDuff salesreceipt We wul send you arefund for (he Hiounl b«Mnt« price difference inis guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or going out of *Ai U it f I- MeituTM D*«9Qn*Mf 'tirhKfOHffttlaM M JM «I business sale items the ad must oe tor merchandise that is readily avaiaoie for immediate p*k up or deuvery from a local score Copyright 1990 McDuff Ft Worth Texas low *1| �I #A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Frida/. June 1. *990 LOW PRICES NOBODY CAN BEAT . . . NOBODY! OUANfltVmOMlt WINN-DIXIE INS YOU BE THE WORLD'S GREATEST AT GREAT LOW MIKES! UN* MU *Ml 11>MCA AIMW You don't have to be rich to be the world's greatest chef . . and Winn Dixie helps it happen with Low Prices Nobody Can Heat Everyday! Look at all of these family favorites that are sur. to make your meal more perfect, and they're all at great low prices! We've made 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. You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Cun lieat. *M*U« PR ICES IN T H IS AD G O O D SATUR DAY & SUND AY ONLY, JU N E 2 & 3, 1990. WINlTfiS) DIXIE A m e ric a ’s S u p e rm a rk e t COUNTRY PRIDE U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ FRESH HARVEST FRESH PEACHES FRYER BREASIQUARTERS U S O A GRAOC A FRESH FRYER SPLIT BREASTS u _38 LAUN DRY S M O K E -A -R A M A ! SURF DETERGENT S M O K E D N IC E & S L O W O V E R R E A L H IC K O R Y C H IP S . HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE LIM IT 1, PLEASE 42-oz. BOX S M O K E D J4 , CHICKENS.. ... SMOKED J f RIBS or 100% P U R E FR O ZE N A A S TO R WHOLE SLAB O R A N G E JUICE BONELESS Or i z* * 12-oz. CAN V. Cl , \ -V r f; DON'T MISS OUR SIDEWALK SALE! ALL ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS. FLOWERING PLANTS u- « * 1 0 " PATIO P L A N T S ................ $ 9 77 2 G A LLO N ROSE BUSH . . . » $ 4 7 7 6 " FLO W ER IN G B E G O N IA » 9 8 < 8 " FLO W ER IN G BASKETS . » $ 3 4 7 LITTLE HUG S FRUIT D R I N K S ........... % jt . H D 3 0 Q U AKER STATE M OTOR O IL $6 ° ° 1 76 S W IN G E R II DELUXE G R I L L ........... .$ 3 7 8 7 F O A M 28-Q T . ICE C H E S T ................... .... $ 2 47 VOTE FOR .YOUR FAVORITE CASHIER! w |o A K l) | = j W IN N © D IX IE q . •«• It '.«• '**Wf W inn-Dixie needs your support in selecting your favorite store’s Favorite 'Cashier: O ur cashiers are working hard to better serve you, and we would like to recognize them with this prestigious award. Th e winner will be chosen by our most popular .voters . . . you! Ballots available at all stores. �INSIDE: IPeople, Page 3B IComics, Pa age 6B IClassified , Pa. age 8B Late M odel show dow n scheduled at N e w Sm yrna ■y JOHN DANVEA'J Special fothe Herald NEW SM YR N A B EA C H - Anytim e that outstanding Lute Model drivers such us Orlando's David Rogers. Dick Anderson of Wildwood and Orlando's LeRoy Porter compete In the same stock cur racing event, fans are sure to see a great race. In recent months, these three hard-charging veterans have gone their sepurate ways and have won races all over the deep south. But this week. Henderson: Beat Royals now Rickey Henderson, convinced the Kansas Clly Kovals will emerge as tale-season challengers In the A L West. Is directing the Oakland Alhlctlcs to tnilld a big lead now. Henderson s eighth-inning home run helped Oakland to a 6-4 victory over Kansas City, opening up a Ihrvc-gamc lead over second-place Chicago and widening Its margin over the Koyats to 12 games. “ We know Kansas City Is a kite-season type team that can make a run.” said Henderson, who added his 23rd steal of the season and 894th of his career. “ What we have to do Is focus in on each game now so that we don't have to worry about late-season runs.” In the only other American League contest Thursday night. Minnesota edged Chicago 3-2. Oviedo, Adcock play to tie Clemson gets light probation CLEM SON. S.C. - The NCAA placed the Clemson University football program on proba­ tion for one-year Thursday because of major rules violations, but the Tigers will be allowed lo appear on television and lake part In postseason By DEAN SMITH Herald sports writer SANFORD — Tnc Japanese con­ sider the perfect ending to a baseball game lo lx- a tie because no one loses face. They would have loved the high school summer season exhibition game between Oviedo and Adcock Roofing (Sem inole) at Sanford Stadium Thursday afternoon as the two teams fought to a 3-3 deadlock. The game completed a two-game pre-summer schedule series be­ tween the two teams. On Tuesday night. Jon Eltonhead tossed a two-hit shutout for Adcock. Roth teams will start their regular summer schedules Saturday with Oviedo hosting Lyman at 8 p.m. and A d c o c k o p e n in g w ith a doubleheader In Hie Buddy Lake League at Sanford Stadium. Adcock will play the Florida Baseball School Academy team at 9 a.m.. then take on tiie Reds at 11:45 a.m. Adcock will also play Sunday at (lie stadium at 1:45 p.m. against the East Coast All-Stars. Thursday night's game featured a match-up of two of the younger teams in the county. Oviedo lost 12 seniors off last year's team and Seminole lost nine. "We're going to be a competitive team next year.” said Oviedo roach Mike Ferrell. "But we're real young (13 new players) and don't have a leader, so we will probably take our lumps on occasion.” The pitching took center stage !n tills game as both teams used three pitchers each to give up a combined seven hits, four by Oviedo four and three by Adcock. For Adcock. Jeremy Chunat gave up one run and two hits In four Innings. Robbie Morgan allowed two runs and two hits In two innings and Rick Ecsteln worked a perfect seventh. For Oviedo. Darcy Garrett two runs and two hits in three innings. Frank Scucci allowed one run and no lilts In one plus Innings and B.J. Calapa no runs and no hits over three innings. NCAA Committee on Infractions, which reviewed 13 alleged rules violations between 1985 and 1988. found that on at least two occasions In the fall of 1985. one football player received and distributed cash payments of between $50 and $70 to another athlete. Initially, the charge mentioned the Involve­ ment of a member of the Clemson coaching slaff In directing those payments, but NCAA officials would not name the person Involved. QOLF Kandt, Overton paired in finals H.MDES c m ' - Chuck Kandt of Daytona Beach won the last four holes Thursday afternoon to score a 1-up victory over Bill Murchison of Orlando In the semifinals of the fourth annual Kam-North Florida PGA Match Play Championship. Kamil's opponent in the 36-hole finals over Grenelefc Resort’s 6.700-yard South Course Friday will be .Jay Overton of Tarpon Springs, defending champion and winner of th„- title two of the last three years. Kandt. an assistant professional ut Daytona Beach Country Club, and Overton, bead pro­ fessional at the Innlsbrook Resort, each won two matches Thursday In the $12,000 tournament. In the morning quarter-finals. Kandt beat Fred Griffin. Orlando. 5 and 4. Overion ousted Tom Doozan. Apollo Bcarh. 4 and 3. and Drue Johnson. Tarpon Springs. 3 and 2. In the other quarter-final results Thursday morning. Johnson edged Dan Wood. Winter Springs. 2 and 1. and Murchison slipped past Steve Opperman. Melbourne. 1-up. BOXING Quarry, promoter duke it out M ILW AUK EE — Heavyweight Jerry Quarry said Thursday a planned comeback bout was canceled because one of Ills promoters punched him in the eye. not because lie was lilt by a cabinet door as was earlier claimed. Co-promoter John Ellis said Quarry struck him lirst. Quarry. 45. said Ellis entered Ills gym al Lake Geneva on Monday and punched him in the eye. forcing the June 9 fight to be canceled. Ellis, who said he was unhurt In tlie melee but lost more Ilian $3,000 in the Quarry venture, said tensions liad been brewing for weeks between those In Quarry's camp and llie promoters. league Daniels, Dodgers trip Reds Los Angeles Dodgers Manager To m m y Lasorda has been saying Ills team had to be rcudy when the Cincinnati Reds lilt a slump. Thursday night, the Dodgers helped create Cincinnati's problems. Kal Daniels led oil the loth inning wlili a home run. lining the Dodgers to a 2-1 victory over the Reds. Daniels, who was traded to the Dodgers last season, belted a l - l pitch off Norm Charlton. 3-1. Into tiie left-field bleachers lor his ninth homer of the year and 24th RBI In May. Th e Dodgers- snapped Jack Armstrong's streak of 22 scoreless Innings when they scored a run In the lirst. Elsewhere in (lie National League on Thurs­ day night. San Diego mp|>cd Atlanta 2-1 and Houston topped Son Francisco 5-3. Com plsts listings on Pago 2B BASKETBALL 9 p.m. — WCPX 6. NBA 1'Uiynlls. Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls. (L| Compiled from stsff and wire reports. I DcLand's Bruce Lawrence. David Russell of Apopka. Miami's Jim Crowe, Johnny Casady of Fort Myers and Pete Starr of Kockledge. all potential winners, also have officially entered the event. Last Saturday, a 2 1-car field made the starting line-up. Most of those drivers plan to be back. : Additional entrants should boost this Saturday's ! entry list to a full 24-car field. The Sportsmans. Floridu Modified*. " A ” and “ B" Bombers and Mini Stocks will also appear In feature events only. A ‘ p e r f e c t ’ e n d in g COLLEGE FOOTBALL "n a t i o n a l all three have llled olllctul entries lo coni|>ele in Saturday's FASCAR-sanclloned 100-lap Late Model championship al New Smyrna Speedway. Porter currently leads the Late Model points chase ul DeSolo Speedway In Bradenton. Meanwhile. Rogers Just came Iwck from recent injuries and destroyed race curs to win last Saturday's 100-lap event al New Smyrna. As for Anderson. Hu- former King of the Florida Late Modrls as won in three different states tills season and is always a major Ihreut anywhere he competes. 1 Adcock got on the iioard in the second w hen D a vid Eckstein walked, went all tin- way to third on a Demy Beamon sacrifice hunt and scored on a Scott Ferguson squeeze bunt. Adcock added Its second run in I In- third when Anthony Roberts singled, stole second, took (bird on an errant pick off throw and scored on a Rick Eckstein single. Oviedo scored Its first run In t In- The hot comer Oviedo third baseman Edgar Aviles was a busy man Thursday afternoon as Adcock Roofing (Seminole) attempted three steals of third. Both W.L. Gracey (left) and David Eckstein (below) were successful but Chris Dowling was thrown out. The game ended In a 3-3 lie. Htfttd Photo* by KoUy Jordon fourth when Mark Bellhorn reached second on a throwing error and scored on a two-out single by Kevin Twiggs. Tiie Lions look tile lead with a pair of runs in the lilth. Garrett walked, stole second, went lo third on a wild pilch and scored on a Chris Hull sacrifice fly. Ruffus Boykin followed with a single and stole second. Boykin went to third on Ucllhorn’s Inlleld single and scored on the back end ol a double steal. Adcock tied the game In the bottom ol I tic- fifth. Roberts led oil with a walk, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on u squeeze byCiiunat. Boykin. Bellhorn and Garrett had one single and one run each to lead the Lions. Also contributing were Twiggs (single. KBII and Huff (RBI). For Adcock. Rnticrts had a single and scored two runs. Rick Eckstein singled and had one RBI. David Eckstein singled and scored a run and Chunat and Ferguson had one RBI each. Oviedo OvilJo 1. M ckI Routing ) 000 110 a - 1 4 1 Adcock Oil 010 0 - ) 1 I Carroll. Scucci (4). Calapa 111 and Blanton. Alklr* (41 Chunat. Morgan (1). R Echtloln 111 and Wilbur. Dowling (41 IB — Non* }B — Non* MR - Non* Kersey helps Trail Blazers past Suns into NBA Finals U n lU d Prsss International PHOENIX — Jerome Kersey's blocked shot and go-ahead layup with 23.2 seconds l*-lt helped the Portland Trail Blazers earn their first trip to the NBA Finals in 13 years Thursday night with a 112 109 victory over the Phoenix Suns. Portland look advantage of a hamstring injury to Pliot-nlx guard Kevin Johnson to win the liest ol seven Western Conference finals 4 games to 2. The Trail Blazers will face Detroit or Chicago in the NBA Finals beginning Tuesday night, and they'll have the home-court advantage should the Bulls advance. Portland had lost its previous live road playotl games by an average of 18 8 points a game, and had drop|N-d Games 3 and 4 in Phoenix by margins of 34 and 12 points. Yet the Trail Blazers broke through Thursday night to become tiie lirst road team In tiie series to win Portland lias not advanced to the NBA Finals since 1977. when tiie “ Walton Gang" beat Philadelphia lor tile title. The Suns, seeking their first berth In the championship series since 1976. fell i- the conference linals lor the second straight year Their losses to Portland came by margins ol 1.2. 6 and 3 point* Portland trailed 109 108 when Kersey blocked a shot by a driving Jell Hornacek. then raced downcourt to complete a lasthreak layup lor a 110-109 edge. After two Phoenix timeouts. Tom Chambers looked to drive, hut (luck Williams reached down to steal tile ball oil tile dribble. Clyde Drexler was then fouled bv Chambers with 6.8 seconds to go and Drexler sank two loul shots Jell Hornacek. who had a career-high 36 points, missed an oil-balance 3-polnlcr with about two seconds left. Williams got tiie rebound and Portland began lo celebrate. Terry Porter had 23 (mints and Drexler added 19 for Portland Dan Majerle had 22 point* and 10 rebounds oil tlie- bench lor the Suns and Chamlx-rs had 17 points, though he made only 5 ol 16 shots. The Suns led 105 99 witli four minutes to play Init the Trail Blazers battled (Kick. Terry Porter lilt tils lourlli 3 pointer ol the game. Kersey made a layup and Drexler sank two free throws billowing a steal In the huekeourt to bring the Trail Blazers to w ithin 107-106 with I 48 to play Alter Mark West won a |ump ball Hornacek sank two loul shot* lor a 109-106 Phoenix lead w Itil 69 seconds to plav Porter countered with two free throws 14 s*-conds later Johnson had 16 |>olnts before leaving with 2.54 led in tiie second quarter with a strained lelt hamstring and did not return. But Hornacek shifted from shooting guard lo the point and delivered In the clutch, making 11 of 22 shots from tiie Hour and all 14 from the line. Phoenix made only five field gcxils In the third quarter, but actually built on its halftime lead by making 16 of 18 free throws. Purl land made 9 baskets in the period but took only 9 free throws, making 7. Hornacek was 8-for-K Irom the line lor 10 (mints iii the period, hitting two loul shots with 7.8 seconds left to give Phoenix an 89-84 lead entering the final quarter. With Porter silting out more than seven minutes ol the period after pick ng up his fourth loul. the Trail Blazers could not fully capitalize on Johnson's absence. Majerle canned 6 of H shots in the second quarter lor 16 points a* tin- Suns, who led by as many as 12 (mints In the period, settled for a 63-59 halftime lead Porter had 18 (mints on 7 of 8 shooting lor Portland Tim Perry's double-pump layup off llornacek's Iasi break leed had given Phoenix a 47-35 lead, bin the Trail Blazers retaliated, moving within 53-50 on Kevin Duckworth's Jumper. Johnson, resting since the end of the first quarter, then returned to the lineup at the 4 27 mark But as he soared to the Isisket on a drive. In- slid oil Duckworth and landed awkwardly on Ills lelt leg �-.1 .-» A * I — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Juno 1, IBflO i S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S SI. Lou It A ll TRuradw I qM Fin* race-1/14. Dt 94.41 J Award Makar a te 100 ) M I Ban Baaed a.ao 4.00 (Goober TfmWire } to • T i l ) n .»a F ( M l • .io T (i-t-ai ist.«o SacanOfaca— 1/U.Ci 14.77 4 Fred * Shadow 77.30 11.90 1.90 IC R 'iM a rty 7.90 9 90 0 Inha la Night* 390 • ( M l Moo p (a n m i . 11 t (4-9-4) n to a t W I M ) 110.40 TM rd rata -1/14, M: 1U1 1 Sallltaw Power 1040 4 90 940 5 Fluttered 3.90 9 40 IGatumCheckar* soo 0 II I ) 1104 F i l l ) 3144 T (1-5-1) 34a.44 PaarMrace— S/l4,Ci 90.14 4 DJiSock* 11.40 5.40 3 00 TM LG oM O u il 4 00 I N 5 SalKoaw Donnie 9 40 o ( a n m o f (a » i 49.34 t (a r i l *3.10 s (a r -M J 1740.40 FMIQ race— 5/14. Mi 31.34 SFapTruch 13.40 4.40 3.90 tClerlawiCtaam 0.40 1.40 (G I G i ’ePrldt no O II-3 ) 44.44 PI5-I) 144.44 T (31-4) 1570.40 StaMrOM— 5/10, D i l l .40 1 Solar Energy 0.40 300 300 7 Adamant Adam 0.00 3.40 4 My UlttaNetl 310 4 (9-7) 4300 F (37) 4044 T (37-4) 10301 l aaiaMraca— 5/14, Ai 94.74 I CM'* Groat Scat 5.30 390 1.40 3UC Dimple* Hip* 4.10 4 00 4 Beet Prim no 0 (1-1) 14.44 P tl-ll 54.14 T 11-14) 147.14 F k 9 (1-7-1) 114.(4 ■tgMO race — 1/14. ■: 1341 5 Fade Ldy Bounca 4 00 4 00 3 00 IB ab'i Imperial 3.40 3.00 ICathOnFIra 14.40 4 (1-1) 1300 F (5-1) 11.10 T (1-3-1) 117.41 5 (5-1-1-1) 994.M Nima race — 5/14. D: I I JO I Day Laa Flame 7.M 4.40 4 40 OHutkarWada 5.00 1.40 4 Junior From 440 O H -0 ) 15.10 F (1-0) 43k. T (1-04) 111.14 !M ira c e -l/ ? 4 .C tia .fi IT ry 14.40 0.00 1 40 IA r4 y i ( i p r t u 1 40 3.10 ILJ'iSundra 340 4 (30) M M F (1-1) 47.10 T 1301) 174.(4; Carryover 3441.10 111* rare-5/14. A: 14.27 4 Shady Blue 13.00 1.00 3 40 1Mel express 3.00 140 7 Goi I Gallery 340 4 (1-4) 14.(4 F (a t ) 77.70 T (a l-7 ) 150.44 I (al-7-4) 1741.M tlth rare-7 /1 4 ,0 : 44 4? 1 My Little Oldl 5 40 4.40 1.40 1 Kiowa Pint J F 7.00 4 00 4 RV Small Virtue MO 4 (1-1) 14.40 F 111) 1B.1I T (1-34) 1sa.11 1M hr4C O -V I4.BiM .0l lEm m ltt 17.40 4.40 4 44 IK'4Ty*cn 5 00 3 40 4 Spinning Round 3 10 4 11-41 4340 F (I d ) M7.44 T (1-34) 144.14 S (133-5) 1341.40 14th r a c e - V I . C: 94.14 4M L Fudge Ripple 4.40 3.00 3.10 lO C 'iE lv It 7 00 5 00 IB M ye K a ty 100 O la i ) 11.40 F (4 5153.10 I (35-14) 430 44 A— 1,744; M— 1144,401 Ii a w a 1* «Tfttioma> A M I RICAN LEAGUE Eatt W L Pc*. OS Toronto 34 23 .Sll Milwaukee 13 31 .391 V* Beaton 13 22 .511 1 Cleveland .44* 33 » 4 Baltimore 91 24 .447 4 Detroit 90 2* .404 a New York 17 27 344 4V* West Oakland 39 14 .444 Chicago 94 14 .414 1 Ml meanta 94 t* .5*4 4V* California n 35 .474 ID Saattto 93 24 .444 ton Kama* City 30 24 .415 11 Taxes tt 21 .404 llVy Thunday Retulti Mlnnatola 3 Chicago 1 Oakland 4. Kantai City 4 F rU ty O a m t (All timet I D T ) Baltimore I Ballard 15) at New York I LaPoint 3 41,7 : » p m Milwaukee (Htguera 4-1) at Toronto (Stottlomyro 4517:15pm. Bottan (Boddlckor41) at Cleveland (Swindell 2 4), 7:15p.m. Mlnnetota (Tapani 4 3) *1 Chicago (Perot 441.1 05pm. Oakland (Sanderson 51) at Kantai Cily (Appier 10). 1:15pm. California (Blyleven 31) at Texa* (Witt 1 * ) . l :l l p m. Detroit (Roblnicn 4 4) it Seattle I Holman 4 )), 10 15 pm Saturday C i mt i Milwaukee «l Toronto Minnesota at Chicago, night Bottan at Cleveland, night Baltimore at New York, night Oak land at Kantai City, night California at Texai. night Detroit at Saattle. right NATIONAL LEAOUE East W Pittsburgh 2* Philadelphia 24 Mentraal 23 New York 70 Chicago 11 L 17 20 21 23 34 Pet. Gft 430 — 544 4 544 4 445 7*7 -447 » i; a* «vi Cincinnati 30 I I ,714 — San Diego 14 13 599 I Lm Angeles IS 73 .511 I Houitw, 30 17 434 111? San Francltco 14 14 .144 14 Atlanta 17 17 3M 14 Thu red ly K suite San Diego 1. Atlantal Hou*ton 5. San Franclico 3 Lot Angela* 1. Cincinnati l, 10 inning* Friday Game* (All timet I D T ) New York (Viola 7 31 at Philadelphia (CaekS0),9:3Sp*n. Montreal (Grot* a i l at Pittsburgh IDrabek 7-11,7:35p.m. Chicago IMaddux 4 4) at SI. Loud (DeLeon 43). 1:35 pm . Atlanta (Smoltt 34) at San Diego I Dunne011,10:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Jackion a i l at Let Angelet (Wettoland 1 31.10:11pm. Houiton (Portugal 151 at San Francltco (Wilton 00), 10:35 p.m. Sotorday O m n i Houiton at San Francltco Now York ot Phltartoiphta. night Montreal at Pltttbugh, night Chicago at SI. Louth night Cine Innatl at Lot Argo let. night Atlanta at San Diego, night IO U T N IR N L C A 4 U IIA A ) (Ma|er Laague atttlUtton In parenthetet I Cittern DhrMan W L Pet. Jacktonvllle lExpot) 33 30 423 Orlande (Twin*) 31 n J4 J Columbu* IA t trot) IS 14 .441 Charlotte (Cube) 14 ]| 0 4 Greenville ( Brave*1 30 35 .344 Mamphli (Royal*) 31 77 400 Chattanooga (Radi) 30 13 320 Huntivllle (Athletics) i t 74 .514 Birmingham (White Soil 14 17 .441 Knoxville (Blue Joy*) 30 3) .105 Thursday Reaulti Huntsville 1. Charlotte 1 Chattanooga2. Greenville I Jacksonville!, Columbus 2 Memphis!, Knoxville 4, IS Inning* Orland* 1, Olrmlnghem 1 Friday Oeme* Huntivllle at Charlotte Greenville at Chattanooga Columbus at Jacksonville Memphis at Knoxville Birmingham at Orlaade Setvrday Game* Huntsville at Greenville Columbu* at Jacktonvllle Charlottoat Knoxville Chattanooga at Memphis Birmingham at Orlande OR It* Id to 14 4 411 4 Ills FLORIOA STA TE LEAG UE (A> (M*|ar Leegee *HiHatton In parewttwses) Eatt Dtvlsiws w L Pci. OB 37 ta .4*0 — 31 33 .524 *'7 St Lucie (Met*) 30 24 554 7'* FI Laud (Yankees) 7* 75 137 *•» Miami (Independent) ta 9* 744 23 Central Division Lakiland (Tigers) 33 99 5*3 _ Otceole (Atlrot) 33 74 .571 1 Baseball City (Royal*) 73 39 .411 *V» Winter Haven (Red Sox) to 44 .17* 23 Wosl Division Dunedin (Blue Jay*) 47 11 7*2 _ Charlotte (Ranger*) 37 to 473 4 SI. Pet* (Cardinal*) 74 21 .443 17V* Sarasota (White Sox) 71 34 3(3 73 Clearwater (Phillies) ta 34 .331 3]Vi Thursday Results Lakaland 3. Baseball City 1 Winter Haven 3 Otceole 3 Miami I. Ft. Laud! Charlotte 7. Sarasota 4 Varo Beach 3. Clearwater t. a't Innings St. Pete at W*:t Palm Beach, Ppd . Rain Dunadlnat St. Lucia. Ppd., Rain Friday Game* Sarasota at Dunedin West Palm Beach at Ft. Lauderdale Port C7>arietta at Lakaland St. Lucie at Miami Varo Beach at Oscaola Baseball City at Winter Haven Clearwater*!St. Petersburg Saturday Games Winter Haven al Baseball City Sarasolaal Clearwater, 7 West Palm Beach at Ft. Laud CherloM* at Lakeland SI. Lucie at Miami Dunedin at SI. Pete Osceola al Vera Beach Batting (Minimum 115a I-ball I National League ik Dykitra. Phi 140 Larkin. Cln lal Dawson. Chi 154 Van Slyke, PH 151 Alomar. SD III Sandberg. Chi 144 Daniel*. LA 149 Wallach. Mil 177 Sabd. Cln 145 Halcher, Cln 141 American League Guillen. Chi Grlttey. Sea Martinet, Sea Parker, Mil Puckett, Min R Henderson. Oak Camaco. Oak Larkin. Min Gladden. Min P M P S P O TLIG H T: TR A C K 144 1*1 154 151 174 154 173 141 117 r 15 35 14 11 14 30 h 41 54 55 SO 54 43 n 44 13 57 35 51 11 51 PCI. r h 1* 52 11 44 n 51 17 57 34 sv 34 53 )* 57 21 a 11 54 pci. 151 144 340 111 125 112 121 124 314 344 340 144 m 114 115 314 173 39) 31) Fleldtr, Del 173 11 15 111 Name Rwn National League — Dawson. Chi. 19; Bonilla. Pll and Mitchell. SF. 11; Wallach. Mil. II; Sandberg. Chi. Sabo. Cln, O iv lt, Hou and Bondi, Pit, 10. American League - Fielder. Oet and Cansae:, Oak 10; Gruber. Tor II. McGwire. Oak 13; Maldonado. Cla and Grlttey. Sea 10. Anns Baited In National League — Dawson. Chi. 43; Bonilla. Pit and Carter, SO. 40; Bonds. Pit, 17; Wallach. MM and Clark. SF, 34. American League — Canseco. Oak. 47; Fielder, Oet. 43; Gruber, Tor, 40; Leonard. Sea. 14. Maldonado. Cle. Puckett. Min and McGwire. Oak 11. National League — Presley. AH. 17; Wallach. Mil. 1*; Jeftorlet. N Y and Dykslra. Phi. la; Sandberg. Chi and Gwynn. SD. 13. American League — Pucketl. Min, It; Larkin, Min, R. Henderson, Oak and Gruber, Tor. la; Harpar. Min, II. Triplet Nat tonal League — Kruk. Phi. Bonilla, Pll and Coleman, SlL. 4; Halcher, Cln. Gorualei and Harris. LA. Ra'nes. Mil and Uribe, SF, J. American League — Guillen, Chi, Phillip*. Oet and Brum ley. Sea a; Seven player* lied with 1. Naltonal League — Coleman. SlL. 93; Samuel. LA, 90; Yeldlng, Hou. II; Nairn*. Mil, I7t Butler. SF. 14 American League — R.Henderson. Oak, 93; Calderon. Chi. It; Petti*. Tex end Sax, N Y , 13; Canttco.OBk.il. Naltonal League — Bonilla. Pll, M; Sabo. Cln end Dykitra. Phi. IS; Bond*. Pll ond McGee. StL. 11. American League — Canseco. Oak. 3*; R Hendenon. Oak. 3*; Pucketl, Min, It; Griffey, See. I I ; Fielder. Del. Yount. Mil and Jackion, KC39. Nil* National League — Sandberg, Chi and Dykslra, Phi, *3; McGee. SlL and Alomar, SO, » ; Wallach, Mil. Bonilla. Pll and Gwynn, SD. 17. American League — Griffey. Sea. ta, Pucketl. Min 5*; Gladden. Min St: Canseco. Oak and Gruber. Tor, 57; Fielder and Trammell. Del and Lamtord. Oak, 55 Pitching Victoria* National League — Armstrong, Cln and Heaton. Pit, I. viola. NY and Drabtk. Pll, 7; Morgan. LA and Grot*. Mil. 4. American League — Clemens. Bo* and Stewart, Oak. I ; Finley. Cal and Welch. Oak. 7. Boddlcker. Bo*. Jones, CM. Tapani. Min. Holman. Sea and Stiab.Tor.4. Earned Run Average (Minimum 41 Inning* pitched) National Laagu* — Armstrong, Cln, 155; Viola, NY. 3.14. Gardner, Mtl, 3 3*; Browning. Cln, 3.51; D* Martinet, Mtl, 3.5*. American Ltagua — Stewart, Oak. I T*; Black. Cl*. 1*4. Higuera. MU. 1*4. Welch, Oak. 7 07; Finley, Cal. 311; H ibbard. CM and Slleb. Tor. 3 41 Strike**!* National League — Gooden. NY. 70; Martinet. LA. at. Vida. NY. 5*; DeLeon. StL. S3. D eM artlnei.M II.il American League — Clement. Bos. 5*. Hanson, Sea. 40; Langston, Cal, 5*; Perei. Chi. Gordon. KCand Lttry, NY. 55 Saves National Ltagua - McDowell. Phi. 13; Burke, Mtl, It; Myers. Cln and Smith. Hou. 10; Williams, Chi, Franco. NY end Lelferts. SD. I American League — Jones. Cle, 17; Thigpen. CM, U> Eckersley, Oak 15; Schooler, See end Aguilera. Min. U. Htnneman. Del. It. National League — Morgan, LA . 4; P Smith. AH. Marllnei. LA. Viola. N Y an WMIton. SO. 3. American League — Saberftagen. KC. Bono. Mil and Leary. NY. 4; Harnltch, Bal. Clemen*. Bo*. Gublcia. KC. Welch. Oak and Hough. Tex, 7. Shutout* National League — Morgan. LA. 3; Boyd. Mtl and Viola. NY. 3; Fourteen pitcher* tied with I. American League — Welch, Oak 3; Twelve pitcher* lied with I. AUTO RACING 1310 p.m. - SUN. CAR T Miller MO time trials. (L I 9 p m - ESPN. NASCAR Grand National Budwelter 300, (LI B A I K B A ll 3 30 p.m. — 9*. 5*. Ftouslon Aslros al San Francltco Giants, (L ) a p.m. - ESPN, Cottage. NCAA World Seri**. Gam* 1. LSU v* Clladtl. IL ) 7; I I p m - ESPN, Cottage. NCAA World Series. Gam* a. Oklahcena Stale v*. Fullerton Slate, (L ) • p m - aa. GN. Chicago Cub* al SI Louis Cardinal*. (L ) * 30 p m . SUN. NCAA Division It National Champlonihb. (LI 10 p m . - TBS. Atlanta Brave* at San Diego Pedros. (LI BOWLING 1 p m - W FTV f. Bwwboet PBA Doubles Classic, (LI OOLF 4 p m — *4. Kemper Open, third round. (LI T IN N II 4 a m. — ESPN, Frotch Open, early round matches, (L) 1 p m — SC. College; SEC Men's Cham pi onships t a m. — WESH 2, French Open, early round singlet play, ( L ) MISCELLANEOUS a:30p m .- W F T V *,Whta World oUporti AU TO B AC IN O Noon - ESPN. NASCAR Budwolser 500. ID Noon - SUN. CARTMIIIer JOOTlm*Trials 4 p m -W F T V * . CART Miller 230. IL) BASEBALL 1:10 p.m. — OR. N r .' York Met* v* Philadelphia Phillies, (L> 3: IS p m — GN. Chicago Cues al Si Louis Cardinal*. (L ) 9:90 p.m. — 54. Houston Astros at San Francisco Giants. IL) 4 p.m. — TBS, Atlanta Braves at Sen Diego Padre*. (LI 4:90 p m - ESPN. College. NCAA World Series.Gem*S. IL) • p m — ESPN, Minnesota Twin* at Chicago Whit* Sox. IL) Midnight - ESPN. College. NCAA World Series. Gomel BASKETBALL 1 p.m. — M. Eastarn Conference Final. Gam*7. Chicago at Detroit. It necessary. (LI OOLF T e 6 N lj— ** K*'T’P*,,Op*0- (Inalround. (LI 4 pm , — WESH 9. French Open, early round matches. (L) * p.m. — SUN. Ptuspot World Team Cup. (Inal match BASEBALL / :)! p.m. — WBZS AM (I37UI. New York Mat* al Philadelphia Ptollle* 7 p.m. - W W NZAM (7401, Southern Laagu*. Birmingham Baron* at Orlando Sur.Rey* SOCCER 1:05 p m - W H O O A M (**01. ASL. Penn Jerwy Spirit at Olxndo Lion* MISCELLANEOUS 11:04 p m - WBZS AM 11770). The Sport* Final Saturday BASEBALL 4:43 p m . - WBZSAM (1770). New York M eltal Philadelphia PNlllet 1.10 p m. - WMJK AM (740), FSL.O*c*ola Aitroiat Vero Beach Dtodger* 7 p m - W W NZAm 1740), Southern League. Birmingham Boron* al Orlando Sun Ray* 7 45 p m - WHOOAM (*10l. Oakland Athletic* al Kanta*Clty Royal* Sunday BASEBALL 1 IS p m . - WBZSAM 117701. New York Met* at Philadelphia PMiii** 3.1S p m . — WMJK AM (1720). Hou* !'.1 Aitro* at San F ranctooo Giant* 5:54 p m - WMJK AM (19901, FSL, 0*ctola Aitro* at Lakeland Tiger* 4 p m - W W NZAM (7a0l, Southern League, Columbu* Mudcat* al Orlando SunRay* S E C school presidents lay groundwork for possible expansion llnUr i F to b b Iwtwmttowl IJESTIN - For (hr flrsl lime In 57 years* presidents of the schools hi l ..e Smilhcasiern Con­ ference have volcd lo pursue league expansion In (he near fill ure. "I expect this announcement will speed Ihe process along." SEC Commissioner Roy Krumer said. T h e lO -s c h n n l S E C was formed In ID33 and has not been expanded since. Meeting In tJestln. the school presidents said Wednesday they will meet again (o (atk about who the new members might be. Kramer said there Is no timetable for adding new teams, hut informal discussions have al­ ready lakcn place with several schools. Tw o hlg-namc schools Itelng discussed as members were ihe University of Miami and Florida State Doth schools have gained great reputations In fooiliall and baseball during Ihe past decade, and each plays fnnihall as an independent. FSU participates In the Metro Conference in other sports. K ra m e r talked w ith FSU Athlettr Director Hob Coin about the SEC lust week, adding there was some Interest. Other possi­ ble additions Include Louisville. Arkansas. South Carolina. Tcxus. Tulunr and Texas A&M. Miami and FSU also were mentioned as possible members of n new football conference that would be formed from East Coast powerhouses. K m m rr said he would talk with officials of several schools In the near future. But he was uncertain whether expansion would lake place Immediately or If It would happen over a period of years. While schedules In most sports might be adjusted to make room for new members. SEC football schedules have already been set through 2003. School presidents said there would Ik * slgnlfleunt adjustments required If there were any new members. "W c could do It in all other sports fairly q u ic k ly ." LSU Athletic Director Joe Dean said. “ Foothull Is my hangup.” Dean said the concensus was to expand to 14 tennis and have an SEC fooiliall playoff lo de­ termine who hosts ihe Sugar Bowl In New Orleans. Under NCAA rules, u 12th game can he added to the football season If a league has more than 10 members and is split Into two divisions. Sanchez-Vicario’s loss could be Capriati’s gain fessional of only Iwo months and unseeded In Parts. Capriati will meet 12th seed Judith Wlcsner In the third round. United Praia Intsmctlcnsl PARIS — Arantxa SanchezVlcurlo. the defending women’s champion, was knocked out In But w ith S aneh cz-V lcarlo the second round of the French Open Thursday, opening a pallt removed from her quarter of tinto the semifinals for Jennifer draw, site lias a good chance of earning a semifinal date with Capriati. Sanchez-Vlcario saw iter serv­ Seles in her first Grand Slum ice broken It) times In falling lo championship. Mercedes Paz. iter doubles T h e men lost their slxllt partner and close friend. 7-5. seeded player when No. 12 Juan 36. 6-1. Aguilera was ousted by Thterrv No. 2 seed Monica Seles had a Champion of France 3-6. 6-3. scare before extending her win­ 6-3. 6-2. and Kuffaellu Rcggl. the ning streak lo 27 mulches with a 14 lii women's seed, lost to 46. 6-4. 6-4 squeaker over Australian Klrrlly Sharpe, a Canadian Helen Kclcsl. Seles, a 17-year-old qualifier. 6 -4 .6-2. 16-year-old Yugoslavian, did not lose a set m the 26 previous No. 4 Andres Gomez and No. 7 victories. Thomas Mo s ie r both won In Capriati, the 14-year-old terror straight sets, while No. 10 of the circuit, required merely 4 1 Martin Jaite, who dropped two m in u te s to c ru s h C a tr.m y lie-breakers, and No. 14 Magnus MacGregor, 6-1, 6-0. A pro­ Gustafsson won In five sets. TVIVIADIO BASEBALL 4 p m. — ESPN, NCAA World Seri**. Gam* I. Stan lord v» Georgia Southern. (L ) 7 30 p m. — 54. 34. Baltimore Oriole* al New York Yankee*. (L ) 7:30 p m — ESPN. Montreal Expo* al Pllltburgb Piret**, {LI * 30 p m, — GN. Chicago Cub* at St. Loui* Cardinal*. (L ) * 30 p m . — SUN. Junior College World Serle*. (L ) 10 p m — TBS. Atlanta Brave* el San Diego Padre*. (LI 10’30 p.m. — ESPN. Cincinnati el Lo* Angel**, (L ) It p m . — 94. 54. Houiton Aitro* at Sen FrenciicoGiant*. (LI 3 a m - ESPN. NCAA World Sorle*. Georgia v* Mlttlitlppf Slate BASK ETB A LL * p m. — WCPX 4 Eattern Conference F Inal. Gam* a. Detroit m Chicago. I L ) BOXINO 10 p r : - SM, Evander Holylleld v* Seamus McOonagh. heavy weight*. (L) GOLF 4 p m. — US. Kemptr Open, second round. (L ).e lto a l* p m SOCCER i P m — CV. ASL. Penn Jersey Spirit at OrlandoL on*. (LI 1 SEMINOLE COUNTY TRACK HONOR ROLL Girls L0440 JUMP - I. Cook ILM ) a 17 Sly; 7 McGill IS) 17 0; J. ill*) Ward (S I" and Wilcoxson (O ) 14 7. 5 MacDowall (L H ) 14 4. 4 Boothe (LM ) 14 7 TRIPLE JUM P - 1 Toombs I S )" * 144. 1 Cook (L M )a 14 4'i. 3 Lewis ILym) 34 4. 4 Ward 1SI141>*. 5. Stafford (Lym ) 13 Ills. 4 Butler (LB) 17 II HIOH JUM P - I (tieI S Palumbo IL H ia . Cook (LM ) and Ronlehr (LM ) 50. 4 Ihe) Freeman ( SI a and Lewis (Lym ) 4 10 SHOT PUT - I Reddicks I S I - " # . 37 7'j. 7 Jones (L M )^ a 1441*. 1 Baker IS) 34 IS*. 4 A Brown IS) « 3>t; 5 Anas I LH I 31 ]. 4 Morris ILM I 77* OISCUS - I Jonas (LM )*, 111 I, 2 Cook ILM ) 113 4. 1 Toss)* (Lym ) 1111. 4 Kobie (LH ) 1044 5 Williams ILym ) 104 1. 4 Reddicks IS) *4 10 144 M E TE R HIOH HURDLES (tieI Singlalon IS)* a and Huh lehr ILM I a 14 4. 1 Parnell (Lym ) 14 7. 4 Cardarelli (LH ) 14 1 5 Arise ILB ) 17 0. a Grant (L H I 17 1 la o M E IE R DASH - I Baker (S) ♦ - I a a 117.7 Bucco While (L M ) 17 4. 1 (lie) Mullins (SI and Arlia (LB ) 17 4. 5 (lie) Chambers (LB ! and McGill ISI 13 7. 144* M E TE R RUN - I Gmette ( L B l r ^ l * 5 110. 7 Snell ILM ) a 5 1*4. 3 Tullit (LB) S 5*1. 4 M Palumbo ILH) 1 54 I. J Newberry ILH ) 5 15 I 4 Frost (LHI 5 5a 7 444 M E TE R R E L A T — I Seminole . w| a a 47 4. 7 LekeMarya 51 7; 5 Oviedo 51 I. 4 Lyman 57 I. 5 Lake Brantley 55 5. a Lake MchbcII U 9 see M E TE R DASH - 1 Ward (SI.* a 54 5. 7 Snell ILM ) I 01 1. 5 McGill ISI 1.01 a. 4 Rah lehr ILM I 1 01 *. 5 Olson (LM ) 1 05 7. * Davis (SI I OJ I IN M E T E R LOW HUR0LES - I McGill <S)t*>)e* 43.17, I A/na (L B ) * v * 45 *0 J Rohlehr ILM l 44 5. 4 Morris ILH ) 44 7. 5 Singleton ISI a* 5. * Wong ILBI 4* / N* M E TE R RUN - I Snell I L M l i ^ e a 2 H70. 1 Rohlehr (L M ) t *- 7 30 44, 1 Greenberg (Lym ) 1 )1 1 ) 4 Glnette ILB) 7 J is . 5 Pauley ( L B ) 3 27 I 4 S Palumbo ILH) 2 211 TOO M E T E R DASH - I Baker (SI.*; » a 24 54 2 Mullins ISI >a 1. 1 Snell (LM ) 74 4. 4 McGill IS) Ja 5 5 (tie) MacOowell ILH ) and Toombs (SI 74 7 J2N M E TE R HUN - I Ginelte ( L B i . * # . H U T ) 7 M Palumbo I l H I * II 52*. I Tullit (L3I** II 55 4 4 Lollin ILym) 17 011; 1 Newberry (L H ) It 1*4. 4 Bumgarner ILym ) 17 55 4 Ik N M E T E R R E L A Y — 1 Seminole • t * a ] 54 4 2 Lake Mary 4 0/5. 1 Lyman* 4 0* 7. 4 Lake Brantley 4 0* la. 5 Lake Howell 4:31-4; 4 Oviedo 4 74 4 ILM ) 70 10: 4. Cn Colton (Lym ) 70/ ' 1 TR IP LE JUM P - I, Moor* (Sl + " t a * 444»x; 7 M Williams (SI ♦ " 41 It*; 3 Gibson I L M I ^ a *4 7; 4 Ch Cotton (Lym ) 41 /N. 5 Cleveland ILym ) 47 10. 4 Prison (SI 42* HIOH JUMP - I Jerosik ILym ) k - t a 410. 7 lilt) Godbce IS )* . Reed IL H ia and Goins (O)** 4 4. 5 (lie) S Smith (LM ) and E Ibery (LM ) 4 7 SHOT PUT - I. C. Whit* (S )-f *-t* • N lH s ; 3 Moore (SI f " 57 9'*. 3 C Smith (LM I 50 Ilk*. 4 McCloud ISI 4* 10 5 D While ILB I 4/U s, 4 T While (LM I 44/is D I S C U S - 1 C Smith (L M Ia a 147 4.1 Hampton (S I" 141 4. 1 Toth ILH ) 140 10. 4 Moore IS) 140 I; 5 D While ILB I 135*. 4 Brown ILH) 17* 5 POLE V A U L T - I Hobbs (L B ) 144. 2 Kaiser ILBI.* 11 7 3 dial Or :en (L M I* a and Silvius (S) 110. 5 (lie) Craigo (LM I and Cruiada ILH) 13 0 110 M ETER HIGH HURDLES - I Thomas ( S ) " « I I I 1 W Williams (SI ISO. 3 (he) Furbush (LH I and Moore IS) 1! 1. 1 Goins (O ) 117. * Anderson (LB 1 15 4 IN M E T E R DASH - I (lie) H Williams (SI and Johnson IL B I* 10 4. ) (lie) Collins ILMI and Moor* (SI 101 5 Marshall ILym l to*. 4 Frison (SI II 0 U N M ETE R RUN — I Mitchell IL y m ).* > r# * a 12 *4. 1 Robertson (LM)*- 4 315; 1. Feola (LB ) > ^ 4 121* 4 Padgett I Lym) 4 2* I. 5 Jewell ILBI H I M Lewis ILMI 4 11] 40* M ETER R ELAY - I Seminole r . - I * * 41 *2 2 Lyman* 42 2. } Lake Mary 44 4 4 Lake Brantley *4 5. 5 Oviedo 44 4. 4 Lake Howell 45 5 400 M ETER DASH - 1 Walker (SI 4* * 7 Sllla ISI • 50 0. ) Murphy (SI 50 4, 4 G'bson (L M I* 50 1. 5 Elbery (LM I 31 7 4 Thomas ISI 51 3 MO M ETER IN TER M ED IA TE HURDLES I Thomas ( S I - • I* 55. 2 Marshall (Lym ) a l*a 1 Mors* (Lym) 40 4 4 Peterson (SI 412 5 Hammonlre* (LH ) 4t 2. * Russ (LM I 41 7 NO M ETER RUN - I Jewell ILBI r * I 5* 15 2 O Dans (S II 57 0. J Elbery (L M I" 1 37 54 4 Milchdl (Lym ) a I 5* 0 3 Robertson (LM I 2 00 I 4 Holiday (Lym ) 2 010 200M ETE R RUN - I Frison (S>" 21* 2 Ilia) H Williams I S ) " * a and Johnson (L B ) .' # 22 0 4 Collins ILM ) 22 2 5 Moore ISI 22 2. 4 McClary IS) 22 5 1200 M ETE R RUN I Mi' tell I L y m l r ^ t * . * as 40. 7 Padgelt ILym ) * " 1 a) *0 J Lewis (LM ) v ^ * 41*1. 4 Fiola ILB) V 54 I S Morris (LHI 10 v .*4 4 Nelson (Lym ) 10 17 5 ISM M ETE R R E L A T - I Seminole"# a ) 21 SO 2 Lake Mary 3 2* 47. J Lyman ) 30 4 4 Lake Brantley I B I S Oviedo J 32 2. S Lake Howell 1 M0 Bats LONG JUM P — I Moor* (S I* * -* 71 5ls. 1 Gibson IL M I* • 771. 1 H Williams ISI 714. * Ch Colton ILyml 21 2 5 S Smith 5l4lt champion * All Slat* first learn " State m «l gualilier. I Regional champion a Oislricl champion a 'emlnol* AlhialK Cento .-nee champ-nn FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ot this special oiler This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. 5. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6 . The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8 . Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Sanford Herald M A IL T O : CLASSIFIED FREEBIE ADS S a n lo r d H a r a ld K O . B ox 1657 S a n lo r d , F L 3 2 7 7 2 - 1 6 5 7 • O N L Y O N E ITEM * M U S T IN C L U D E PR ICE •1100 OR LESS P R IN T AO H E R E :___________________________________________ N A l l E ____________________________________________________ A D 0 R E S S _______________________________________________ I Sub (ditto To The Sinlo/d Harald ( ) Y «t ( ) No .PHON E. �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, June 1. 1990 — 3B People Lions and tigers and bears, oh my! Luncheon planned Annie Coleman Chapter. United Daughter* of the Confcdrraey will host a luncheon observing the birthday of JcfTcrson Davis. President of the Confederacy, nl Roscinont Country Club. Or.ando. 11:110 a m .. Wednesday. June 6. Dr. W. Hex llrown will present a program on "Beauvoir." the last home of the Davis family. For more Information, rail Kllcrn Sumner O ’Brien at 846-8937 after ti p.rn. Hike and eat Members of Florida Trail. Central Chapter, have been Invited tr» attend a noon cookout with an earlier morning hike along the newly completed trail at University of Central Florida |UCF|. U C F Arboretum Dr. Hank Whittier Is the host. Plant and tree Identification will make the outing both educational and Informative. Festivities start at lOa.m. and end after lunch. Officers elected Altamonte Sprtngs-A|>opka Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW ) Post No. 10147 and Ladles Auxiliary recently elected officer for the 1090-91 year. New VFW officers arc: Commander Ortcnzlo Vccrhlo: Sr Vice Commander Robert Meade; J r. Vice Commander Louis V. LuMarca: Adjutant Maurice Loso; Quartermaster Robert Morrison: Judge Advocate Norman Bourgct; Surgeon Avery Owen III: Chaplain Frank Trainer: Chief of Stall William Placrnll; Trustee for one year Maurice Loso: Trustee for two years Tracy Dcnnlnger: Trustee for three years Raymond Weber. New officers lor the Ladies Auxiliary are: President Glnny Loso: Sr. Vice President Arlene Weber: Jr. Vice President Evelyn Vccrhlo: Secretary Marlon Ulackstock: Treasurer lairctia Sommer: Chaplain Palma Rossi: Conductress Chris LaMnrcn: Guard Gertrude DeVervllle: Trustee for three years Florence Santoplctro: Trustee for two years Candida Papa: Trustee for one year Mildred Robinson. Installation will be followed by a dinner dance tonight. 7 p.m.. al the Church of the Annunciation on .Montgomery Road in Altamonte Springs. For details call 830-7682. Clog free Old Hickory Stamper Clogging Group Is holding six weeks of free clogging classes starling June 18. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. 250-1 S. Oak Avc.. Sanford. The advanced club meets Wednesday nights from 7-9 p.m. They are available for exhibitions by donaton. Call Art and Brandi Blaksley al 349-9529 for more Information. CALENDAR Retired transit workers to gather The New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday of each month at 1:30 p.m. Old cars put in limelight The Antique and Classic Automobile Clut> ol Seminole County sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869*6364. Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet al 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Overeaters to weigh in Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information. Help find ‘Dad of the Year’ T h e S a n fo rd H e r a l d Is searching for an area dad deserving of our annual "Dad of the Year" title. We need our readers to help by writing letters ol nomina­ tion. to be reviewed by our panel of judges. Judging will be based on sincerity and clarity, with specific examples or anecdotes about why your nominee is a special dad a plus Your nominee need not be your own dad. Only residents ol Seminole County are eligible to be n o in I n a I e d b u t t h e i r momlnators need not live m Seminole County Here's how to enter; Write u s a le tte r a l i o u l a sp e c ia l d a d . t e l l i n g u s w h y l i e ’s so specia l Letters should Ik - typed or printed leglhiy. Include the uoin lu c e 's n a m e , stree t address, city and daytime phone number at the lop of your letter. At the end of your letter. Include your name, address, daytime phone number and age. II under 18. Deliver or mull to "Dud of the Year.” Sanlord Herald. 300 N. French A v c .. Sanford. 32771. T h e re Is no m a x im u m length limit on letters. Entries .ire due al the Herald office bv l p in.. Friday. June 8. The top three winners will lx lealured In the Father's Day edition of the Herald. Sunday. June 17 Spend a fun-filled day talking to the animals at the zoo ■y JOAN KINO H e r a ld c o r r e s p o n d e n t SANFORD - A quiet drive through the Central Florida Zoo's attractive gates gives an Immediate impression of organi­ zation and cleanliness. There are picnic arras with thatched roofs covering the picnic tables which are located among the serene palms and brush. Onward up the winding drive and Into the parking lot. there Is a surprising lack of offensive odor often associated with many animals gathered In one place. T o the side of the ticket and Information window, there Is a table set up for those who have toyed with the Idea of becoming a zoo supporter. This Is the time to do It. Following the pathways lead­ ing to each attraction will help you to sec everything In an orderly fashion and will take ubout one hour. However, there arc some spellbinding exhibits that muy deter your progress along the wny. You can stroll past huge cages of animals with strange sound­ ing names who arc at rest In the heat of the afternoon. The reptile area Is compelling. Alllgutors and crocodiles arc separated by private beach arras and sectioned off to accom­ modate each In his solllutde. T h e y bask as royalty In u k in g d o m k n o w n o n ly to themselves. The Reptile House la a cool, quiet home for venomous and non-venomous snakes of many kinds und countries. The most attractive snake In the collection Is the San Francisco garter snake. T h is species Is en­ H*f*W flwto fey Jm h Kbit T h t two-toed sloth hangs around waiting for visitors dangered at the present time. Once the elephants. Mary and Maude, ure spotted or their trumpeting heard, lime lapses to childhood memories of the circ u s , peanuts, und these wonderful creatures. The Bengal tiger from India shows absolutely no patience as he paces back und forth In his cage. Move on to the black bears and you will find one very social while the other seems quite shy. Th e social one poses when he sees a camera, sticking Ills mm* ill the ulr and his belly out while pawtng the ulr. The hippo Is submerged In his pond, staying cool unit showing ills back only. Two-toed sloths have a range of habitat from Nlcaruguu. Costa Rica und Panama to Centml Brazil. They are considered to be the slowest animal alive. Their world Is truly topsy-turvy us they literally live upside down. The friendly bleating of black pygmy goats coming from the Children's Petting Zoo Is an enticing sound to follow. The gregarious little creatures love people and vie for visitors' at­ tention. Owls live In the house Ihul separates the pgymy goats und m ln a t u r c h orse P o m the Wallaby pen. The llamas appear Impervious lo visitors. The y stroll non­ chalantly and seem to . .- total loners, not even acknowledging each other. In the same yard are several rhea. They are sometimes called South American ostrich. Animals at the zoo have called several locations home. The Sanford Fire Department held the small collection of animals from 1933 until the zoo moved In 1941. The lion's roar broke the serene silence of a still night In downtown Sanford for 30 years when the zoo stood on the;' site of the present Sanford City Hull. Monkeys r oamed downtown returning to the zoo, by morning. In 1971 the city commission considered disbanding the zoo. but citizens and school children rallied for the cause. T h e ' Zoological Society was created; from the furor and new space was leased from Sem inole County where operations were' activated on July' 4. 1975. The. Central Florida Zoological Park Is located at Highway 17-92 und’ Interstate 4 (exit *52) In Sanford.* The zoo is open dally from 9'; a.m. to 5 p.m. For more In-' form ation call 323-4450. Mother’s ugly story has happy ending in her son DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column for years und I trust your Judgment. I'm a 3 3 -y e a r-o ld w om an w ith u 17-ycar-old son. I am very proud of hint. He Is an honor student and has never given me any trouble. We are very close. My problem Is that he wants to know’ something about Ills futher. Who Is he? I have refused to answer any of these questions — saying I don't want to talk ubout it with him or anybody else. Yet I realize that my son deserves some kind of answer. Abby, how does a mother tell her 17-year-old son that she was raped when she was 15. uial from then on. she had such u low opinion of herself, she couldn't count the men In her life? I would go on a drunk and sleep with one guy after another. I honestly have no Idea who my son's father Is. W hen I found out I was pregnant. I agreed to put my baby up for adoption, bul after he was born and I held him In my arms. I couldn't give him up. I (tedded lo keep him und lie the best mother I could be. I feel that I made the right decision. I couldn't ask for a better son. (He's the only child I've ever had.) How can I tell him the truth? It's such an ugly story. I'm afraid he'll hate me. Please help me. Abby. KEEPING QUIET DEAR KEEPINO QUIET: I've hud some letters that were difficult lo answer, but this tops them all. You're right. Your son de­ serves some kind of answer, and the only answer — ugly as you think it Is — is the truth. Rather than "hate" you. he has good reason lo love you all the more. With all the odds against you. you kepi your son and raised him to be a fine young man DEAR ABBY: I Just read your column about Inferior glue on posiage stamps. I would like in know: Since the cost ol postage ui.IV go up soon, do people like me. who Just want our mall delivered oil time, subsidize Ilit* cost of artwork dour lo change the slumps so often? Most of us would he happy to look at the same picture forever If wc ;ould keep the coal down. Who pays for all these fancy changes? Also. It's especially distressing lo hear that they are considering pulling Elvis I'n ' y on a slump when the world Is lighting drug addiction! FLOORED IN FLORIDA A D V IC E ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR FLOORED: Who pays for all the fancy changes In postage stumps? You and I. along with the rest of the taxpayers. I was not solicited for advice concerning whose picture sh o u ld a p p ea r on postage stamps, but had I been. 1 would gladly have gone along with the old familiar presidents and "Old Glory." I know It costs a bundle to tool up for a new postugc stamp, and I'll bet It would be enough lo feed our homeless for ul least a year. (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Doar Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) [Floyd Theatres ]j P LA Z A TWIN H W Y 17-92 322-7502 SUMMER KIDDIE SHOWS START JUNE 12th NIGHTLY NIGHTLY [ i i l m s o ; ® 7:10A 9 X CADILLAC BACK TO T H E MAN FU TU R E III 7:10 A 9 X NOPASSIS NO(XSCOUNt nomsm j no discount S200 iU TlN IIS All WiiK 2 OO PU M O V IE L A N D D I 9X10 LACH 17-92 322-1216 SHOWTIME 9:30 Taenaga Mutant Ninja TurtltafTtH jf lh . The Tales From 'JjJSf The Darkslde rrjt ~ NOPASRIS NODISCOUNT lHI M usic scholarships awarded Central Florida Jazz Society held It's annual scholarship auditions recently. Back row: Sidney Weinberg, president of the society, O.A. Lowe, George Morrow and Danny Jordan, adjudicators for the auditions. Front row: Frank Briscoe, a student at University of Central Florida (UCF). won S1.000 lirst place lor his work on the trumpet. James Read, also a trumpeteer from UCF won a second place purse of $500. Not pictured: $500 third place winner Eric Miller. Winter Park High School, on saxaphone. JustYhink!!" Don’ t A c c e n t y o u r h o m e to d a y ...w ith • Mirrored Walls • Custom Shower Doors • Vinyl or Wood Ventilation Shelving I For A Limited lime Onlj ” 1 | | , R E C E IV E A 5 % | D IS C O U N T O N | IN S T A L L A T IO N ^ j We Also Replace Glass Tabletops Jessup Specialty Products Mirror & Glass L O N G W O O D • 3 3 0 -7 5 7 4 Blaine's Hallmark Shop 322-6982 (Next Door to I’enney’s - SANFORD I'LAZA) Come See Our Large Selection Of Graduation and Father's Day Cards! Brand New Shipment jfPrecious Moments...Takc 20% OFF l.isl Price Some Hallmark Cards at 1/2 Price! PUls! We Still Have A Large Selection of Clearance Items 1/3 to 1/2 OI'I4! Large Selection of Helium Balloons, Balloon Bouquets and Walking Balloons! (W e 're M o r e T h u n J u s t A C a rd S h o p !) �I 4B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, June 1. 1990 — LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH ... * NJa* ■*« Assembly Of God B ap tist NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF OOO ICO Kanntl Pd Phon« *22 9222 Pastor J«ff KNI Sunday Momtng 1000' a m Sunday Evening 8 30 pm Wadnatday Evanmg 7 00 p m (Adult and Youth Sameas) Nuraary provided tor ah Servfcat PINtCRMT BAPTIST CHURCH 119 W Airport Btod . Sanlord xaonr Re* Tom Jacobi. 0 Mm Potior «ov Sid Cook Ateociale Potior Biblo Study 945 am. Morning Worktop 11 00 am Evening Worktop 700 p m Wmlnttday FtMoattop Svppoi 100pm Prayer Mooting 700 pm Nurtary Protidod For All! I Sorncot B ap tis t mm CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101 W 111 SI. Stnlord 3772114 Freddie Smith Potior J B. Crule Mold Attoc. Patlor Education dock M Thomat Mimttor o' Mutic Sunday School 1)0 am Morning Worttop 11 00am Church Training S 45 p m Evening Worthip 700 pm Wod Prayer Sortie# 100 pm COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road. Lake Mary Atanr M Long Pallor Sunday School 145pm Proactonq A Warttoping 1045 am Bibia Study IN p m Snaring A Proclaiming 7 X p m Wad P'tyor Moat 7X p m Nurtory Protidod FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 Port Avenue Sanford Rat Floyd Blata Jr Patlor Rot Tommy Johnt. Mmnior ol Education Sidnoy Brock Mmittar ol Youth Sunday School 1 45 a m Morning Wo'thip 125 1 10 55 am Church Training 5 45 q m Etoning Worthip 155pm Wad Prayor Sarvict 6 25 p m Nurtory Protidod JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Uptaia Rd Tony t Nvfaid Pastor Sunday School 10 00 am 1100im Morning 'Service Evening Service 6 00 pm ,Wednesday Service 700 p m Old Truths for a Nan Day UKfVIEW BAFTIST CHURCH 1.26 la**vie* Ave W , Lika Mary 3210210 Jactue Nib Pastor Sunday School 045 am Worship Service 1100 am Evening Worship 7 00 p m Wed Bible Sludy 6 30' p m Nursery Provided FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH OF10NQW000 691 E SR 434 Longeood Fl 32750 Rev Jamas W Mammock, Pastor Rfv Rick Chaffin Minister ol Education, Youth Rev Preston Greene Minister of Music and Actinias Sunday School 9 30am Worship 1045am 6715pm Church Training 500 p m Missionary Masting and Child Choruses 6 20-7 00 pm Wad Prayer Service 700 p m Day Care I Pre school Monday - Friday 7 00 A M 600 PM June 3rd Morning Sender will honor eii graduates (College and High School) in cap and gown wilh a luncheon for the graduates to follow PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 Palmetto Ave Rev. Raymond Crockar Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Worship 11 00 am 6 00 p r.t ( «angensue Services Wed Prater A Bibta Study 7 30 p m independent Missionary To List Your Church Services On This Page C ontact The A dvertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 M e th o d is t E p laco p al IT. FETERS EFISC ORAL CHURCH TDD Rinoharl Road La*t Mary. Fla 1407) 444 LORO Vicar Roy Botorly L Barg* Sunday 100 am Holy Commutoon Churn Eubhantl ID 00 a m Nurtory. Chrldron't Church and Sunday 10 00am School Tuotday Hnly Communion 700 pm WESTVirw BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Paola Road (41A) Sanford. Florida Sunday School 100 am Morning Worthip 1000 am Etomng Worthip 700 p m Wad Prayor Some* 700pm TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 521 Soulh Sanlord Avenue U> J Out Erwin Patlor Church School 1 X am Worttop Service 11 00 am PAOLA WESLEYAN CHURCH 5160 Waytido Dr Sanford FI 12771 L Dean Tetter Patlor Prune 407 32) 0)61 Sunday School 945 am Morning Warship 1045 am Child*en S«f*»CE i J0 p m Evening Semti 500 pm t.aryon# WaKoma 7 X p m Wadnatday Ptayat 1 Praia Same# Lu theran LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER iMittourl Synod) 2525 Oak A n Roy Elmar A Routchor Potior Sunday School 915am Worttop SatYK# 10)0 am Null try Provided Waokday Kindorgarton and Pro Kindorgartan Program For Informat>oo Call 1221552 or 1210110 OOOD SHEPHER0 IUTHIRAN CHURCH 2912 Orlando Ot 12 92 lluinartn Church In Amanual Phona 122 7112 Rat Dan Coy Pallor 8 45 am Sunday School Worthip 10 00 am Bibia Study Wad 710 pm It 00 a m Bibfa Sludy Thurt 9 45 am Chou Prachca Nurtaiy Provided I OLY CROSS LUTHERAN C.IURCH OF LAKE MARY 710 Sun Onva lata Maiy Paul Hoyar Patlur Sun Worttop Same# 19 10 X a m Sunday School 9 adult Bibia O att 9 1 5 am Holy Crow Story Moor Pratchool For Information Call 122 2552 Oi 321 7797 LORO OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH )96 Tutkaaiiia Rd Wmrar Springy NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1115 Wall 121h SI Rot Bobby J Pi ayor Sunday School lU im Momino Sarvict II 00 a m Eramno Sortie# 5 30 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOODS 5400 Markham Wood! Road laky Maty Florida Oi Rotor! iBob) Parkat Patlor Tom 0 McKinnoy. Mmittar ol Mutic Bibfa Study 145 am Worttop 1045 am Youth Mooting 1 00 p m Worthip 700 pm Wodnotday Sorticol Prayor 1 Biblo Study 700 p m Adult Chorr 5 45 p m C ath o lic ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 902 Oak Ave., San*3rd Fla Fathar Thomas Burnt Parish Patlor Sat Vigil Mass 5 00 p m Sun Mass BOO 10 JO 1200 Confession. Sal 44 45 p m C hristian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples Of Christ) 1607 S Sanford Ave S Edward Johnson Pastor Sunday Church School 9 45 a m Morning Worship 11 00 a m Mid Week Adult Nome Bible Study 700 pm Nursery Available SANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 W Airport Blvd Phone 322(7960 J D Segroves PittOf Joe Caputo Youth Ed Director Bibfe School 930am Morning Worship 10 30a m Evening Service 6 00 p m Toe 6 Wed — Aduil Home Bible Sludies 700 p m Wed Ntghi Youth 700 p m GOD’S ENDURING LOVE Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIf HII1T, LOHOWOOD 975 Markham Wood! Rd Cornel Of E E. Williamton Rd Sunday Church Saryica *- rd Sun School 1000 a m Wadnatday fl 00 p m Nurtory Available *1 All Sorv'Ckt Roadcng Room Mon Wad Fri Sal 10 am ■I p m 79S770S Imagine that you are standing In a giant t redwood forest In California. Remarkably, one ' of these trees may have starttd to grow In S49 A.D., nine hundred and forty three years before Columbus discovered America, and continues to thrive today, fourteen hundred and forty one years since It began as a seed­ ling. Almost unbelievably, this redwood tree has survived Incredible natural and manmade turbulence, growing to an average height of two hundred and fifty feet, with a trunk twelve feet In diameter. Continue to cast your eyes upward. The foliage is dense, but you may catch a glimpse of the heavens beyond the tree tops. Now, consider God's love. He created the redwoods. He created the universe and all that is In It God’s love is so great that its dimen­ sions are Immeasurable. Discover God's enduring love as you worship Him at your church or synagogue this week. God's love lives on. . . and o n . . . forever. Frank Ladvinka Sunday School Faltoftihip Worship Strvict Priytf A Prarta C hurch O f C hrist Monday 2 Peter 3:1-18 Tuesday Wednesday 1 Timothy I Timothy 1 : 1 2 -2 0 6 : 3 -1 0 Thursday I Timothy Friday Saturday Matthew Luke 6 : 1 1 -2 1 6 : 5 -1 5 C hurch O f G od CHURCH OF OOO (TIN 0AV) Deltona Community Canter Eiflcutive Room Worttup ServfC* A Bible Study Saturday 1000 a Warren Randall Pastor (407) 574 6019 C hurch O f G od C o n g reg atio n al CHURCH OF OOO 601 W 22nd Street Re* Troy A Baggett Pastor 945 a m Sunday School Morning Worship 1050 am Evangelistic Service 6 00 pm Family Enrichment Samce Wednesday 700 p m CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHUHCH (NACCC) 2401 S Park Ave 322 4564 Rev Thomas P Tkachuk Minuter Church School 9 JO 10 30 a m Worship 11 00 a m Fcilwwship Luncheon 6 30 p in every 2nd Wednesday Every last Saturday 600am Man s Club Breakfast Eastern O rthodox M ;l-I3 E piscopal 6T. JOHN A ORTMOOOX CATHOLIC CHURCH 2743 Country Club Road Pastor Rev Daniel Sterner Church phone 321 4193 or 330 4457 Divine Liturgy 10 00 am Sunday School 10 00 am Con tension Before Service Wednesday 7.30 P M Healing Service er U Btbto Study With 0»scuss*on HOLY CROSS 401 Park Ave Rev Frederick E Mann Holy Eucharist Choral Eucharist Adult Forum Youth Education Presbyterian Patlor 900 am I900>m 10X am I X pm GRACE UNITED METH00IST CHURCH 499 N Country Club Rd Lata Mary William J Boyar Patloi B 30 a m Early Worthip Samca Sunday School 9 45 am Worthip 10 45 am Tooth Meeting 4 30 p m Tuatday Bibia Study •000 am Nuftery provided lor all larylcet FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 419 Park Ave 322 4371 William S McLood Patloi Timothy T Haat Attociart Patloi Kannam n Uarthail Director ot Mutic Morning Worthip 8 X 1 11 00 a m Sunday School 9 45 am Youth Falloathip 5 00 p m Women a Falloattop Third Monday Men t Prayer Breakl»H lit Thurtday I X am Men t Fellowttop 3rd Thurtday 1X p m Nurtary Proridad For All Semcat 5cr p(u'*« SciaciwJ tty Th* Amtrcan BMbkvSa&afy LONQWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST 1011 Hay 1792 I mi 740 Hay 434 32)5130 6990132 904-756 3170 Sun Worttop 10 30 am A6P M You art myriad lo yiii I. tludy. and aorthip aith ut in lha rear future A friendly graatmg alaayt aaailt FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE 2511 Sanford A n John J Hinton Pallor Sunday Scnoof 945 am Morning Worthip 10 45 a m Youth Hour 6 00 p m Erangahti Same# 6 00 pm M«J *tat Service Wad 700 p m Nurtaiy Ptti»rdad lor afl Sanricat M e th o d is t Copjf’tfH 1990. k•»***#-WiiMVTHi l4«*wuivm S*fv<ei F 0 Bui 6005 Cfuirtolttt*** VA Sunday Mark 4:26-34 N azarene Rector 7 30 am 10 00 am 9 15 am 9 45 am To List Your Church Services On This Page C ontact The A dvertising D ept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Otk A n i 3rd Stmt Patlor Ra> G Orchard Darualak Phona 322 21*2 Church School 900 a m Momtng Worttop I K a n 9 1100am Nurtaty Wad Family Night Suppar 5 45 to 7 00 p m Pratchool Canlar 121 159) FIRST FRESBYTER1AN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY Wilbur A n Lata Mary Ra. A F Sta.ant Patlor Ra. John Jackton Attociata Patlor Church Prayar Mealing 915am Church School 9 45 a m Morning Worthip 11 00 a m Youth Croup 900pm Wad Choir Practice 7X p m Thur* Youth Cho*r 700 pm UP5ALA PRESBYTERIAN W 25th & Upsaia Rd Sanford Hyv Oarmiin S-h«a Pastor 9am Sunday School 10 am Church $#nric» Bibia Sludy Tuet 9am 4 7 X p m MARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Woody Road Lake Mar. Phona 12)4190 O. Don T Da Barone Pallor Sunday School All Agat 915am Church 10 X a m Nurtary Tfortded Youth Croup Sunday 700 p m Patlor t Bible Sludy Sunday 700 c m WOC — 945 am Firtt Tuetda. ol the month and Evening 7X 2nd Tuetda. ol Ihe month Monthly Family N.gM Supper ABUNDANT Lll I CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Erangaffcal Pratbylarian) Ontlaood Village Smle 205 549 W Lake Mary Bl.d Lana Mary Phona 32) 24M Robed Wilbur Patlor Sunday School 9X a m Morning Worship lO u .m 1 U nited C hurch O f C hrist CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Congregational •Christian Evangelical • Reformed) Rev Donald Steedly. Pastor Lake Mary Community Bid 260 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary Church School 9 15am Worship Celebration 1000 Nursery Provided Fellowship Time 1100 United Church Office HO Polo Lane Sanford Florida 3233119 TH E FOLLOW ING FIRMS SUPPORT TH E C H U R CH ES O F TH E SEM INO LE C O U N TY AREA BRISSON FUNERAL HOME O R Shorty Smith and Bill Weiborn 9th St. and Laurel Avs. Sanlofd 322-2131 This Space Available Call 322-2611 YOUR EYE T O B E A U TY STUOIO HAIR WEAVING CUSTOM MADE TOUPEES M2 E lata Mary li.d 1AVHEAO CENTER SUITE 102 13JMM BARNES HEATIN O A AIR CONDITIONING COMPLITC SYSTEMS • ADO OHS #W*l ISTIMAT1S* SERVICE ALL BHAK0S r esid en tial ano COMMERCIAL h |AT POMP EXPERTS 915 W. 2nd SI. 323 3517 WILLIAMS A SON TO W IN O SERVICE C O U R TE S Y □ A IH A T S U HEW 8 U8E0 CARS 8 TRUCKS BANK FINANCE OR BUY HERE 8 PAY HERE 3219 S Highway 17 92. Sanford Sanford 1407)123212) Orlando 1407) 425 4091 HUSKY R EA LTY SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 321-7169 BRIDGES AN TIQ U ES A U C TIO N ' Stop Sack To Yesteryear Antiques Matt Visit O u' 323-2801 (407) 322 8290 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 G rum kow Funeral Home M Building •u a s iu iy * m a jo r ! » k U (k l»a •Complete Funeral Serve** t Cremation •Marker! A Monument! •Preerrangemenr* 322-3213 [FLYING UNICORN RANCH, BUD BAKER INSURANCE AG EN C Y 321 W. 1st, Suite JCC5 322-2611 This Space Available Call This Space Available Call •322-2611 A U TO PARTS 3440 Hwy. 46 HEILIQ'M EYERS G R EA T SERVICE G R EA T EYEW EAR Nom Larger Farmhet To Serve You Beerer 601 E. 25th SI. 323-8080 T H E McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance hotut fly The Hour J10 p*r Morta This Space Available Call 322-2611 2599 Sanford Ave. CS3@i$rD St mi mile L'rnlrr 323-4741 VEINO EX C A V A TIN G Baohoa Sa..va-7'ktong Punut Dug 4 Fill Drft Weed For Your Foundation Fill Dirt For Sara 155 Railroad Ave., Osteen 3235875 JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL 4 OPERAtro RON HUS5I 4 STAFF 407 l i l 4X1^ 0 J O H N 'S A U I O M O T I V E LW |4ife Autnmufiw (407) 114 0201 mi i 29m F»ki 4 »l u n s 2626 Iroquois Av. 322 2070 QREQORYLUM BER TR U E VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave . Sanford M »**•*O** • SAN FO R D C AR PET, L IN O L E U M * T IL E 4IRYINU SANFOKO UNCI 1141 iMA AUMAHMJN 1100 S. French Ave. ACE AUTO RADIATOR RAO-ATGR MkPAiRsreciAi-st 711 FR E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D Bill U c C a llv y 322-0213 W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees 322-7953 W ILSON-EICHELBERQER M ORTUARY KEN KERN’S TRANSM ISSIONS 323-3040 500 Laurel Avs. Sanford C EN TR A L SYSTEM S This Space Available Call Restaurant and Food Service Equipment and Supplies Party Goods and Paper Goods 111 W. 27lh St. Sanlord, Fl 32773 322-2611 330-1660 This Space Available Call 322-2611 m _ COLONIAL J ROOM Fl RESTAURANT RESTA J a lu n , 3233999 ill t. raw w, it K7M0 HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION STENSTROM R EA LTY David Beverly and Staff Herb Stenstrom and Staff CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN e<G PtECES ■ LITTLE PHtCES 2561 S. French Av. JttlUi' |»hikitmew .Jr QUALITY INSTALLATION* 344) 1 Park 0. PRONE 133 3341 1ANFORO FLORIDA 133/1 OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E DASKIN(^)nODDINS locally owned medical FOR VALUE SAVINGS AND A GREAT SELECTION' INSTANT CREDIT • FREE OEUVERY Eunice Wilson and Staff Lk. Mary C A B 210 S. French Ave. 321-6469 Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Stall Sfeh. •AuV'vg in Church tnaytmC* Prpg#^ms VILLAGI MARKET PLACE 1.1 w 110 N. Poplar Ave. 3 3 3 -0 1 6 1 7'MIME CARRIER FOR AAA 5anlurd 4 Lana Mar. F a l l ol Geneva OeteeM Petlona 1 Longvkookl WeWire flUHt WlfUliit «£ u lltiiu JF U irto t RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL WOOD A CUSTOM 7OHMICA K N IG H T'S SHOE S TO R E 3605 Lk. Emma Rd. BUD G ET O P TIC AL LEE'S C A B IN E T SHOP N5 ^ 323-1933 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Call 322-2611 This Space Available Call 322-2611 BU C K 'S CATER IN G 3230963 1220 S. Sanlord Ave. �Sanlord Hnrald, Sanlord. Florida - Friday, Juno t, 1990 — S i ion Gift of love from a new friend IN B R IE F Pickerings in concert LAKE HAR\ — Lake Mary Churrli of the Nazarene. 171 E. Crystal Uike Avc.. will have a Gospel Sing fciilnrlng the Pickerings on Sunday at 5 p.m. The Pickering Family Is u local group specializing In Southern Gospel music. The concert Is frre and open to the public. Pentecost season observed SANFORD — Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford, will olrserve the beginning of the Pentecost seasonal the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. Plans are being made for a special "Men Only" dlnnrr for .June 10. Lutheran Family Day Wet n* Wild will Ire June 24. discounted tickets can lie purchased In advance at the church. Sabbath Day service announced SANFORD — All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W. 9th St.. Sanford, cordially Invites the public to visit Its Sabbath Day service every Saturday morning from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m. The Book of Revelations seminar will continue through June H on Sunday. Wednesday and Friday night from 7:30-9 p.m. Call 323-2030 for details. Baha'is celebrate Earth Rest Day SANFORD — Join the Baha'is Community of Seminole County West In celebrating the Environmental Earth Rest Day Sabbath at Seminole Community College Concert Hull. Fine Arts building G. Room 01G11B). Sanford, on Saturday ut 7 p.m. Dr. Craig Loehle. research ecologist and consultant to the office of the environment, will speuk on "Spiritual Roots of the Environmental Crisis." The event will Include meditations from various holy scrlptues. music, exhibits and refreshments. Admission Is free For Information, call 333 0120. SANFORD — St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church. 920 Cypress Ave.. Sanford, will celebrate Its 95th Church Anniversary June 10 at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. The guest speaker of the morning worship will Ik - the Rev. Emory Blake, pastor of Progress Baptist Church. Midway. Rev. Arthur Grahum. pastor of St. Matthew Baptist Church. Midway, and his congregation will be In charge of the evening service. Pastor Robert Doctor, officers and members Invite you to worship with them. City-wide crusade slated SANFORD — A city-wide crusade entitled "Freedom From Drugs!" will be held at the Sanford Civic Center June 22 at 7 p.m. The event will feature Gospel singers Sherman Andrus. Birilella Hall-Walker. Bruce Thoinpklns and Celeste Wyman In debut with The Freedom Singers. Special guest speaker will be Meadowlark Lemon, formerly of the Harlem Globetrotters. For ticket Information call 323-1010 or 291-2152. Annual revival set The Annual Revival of the New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 1109 W . 12th St.. Sanford, will begin at 7:15 p.m. every night the week of .June 4 through the 8. Guest speaker for the event will be Dr. G. W. Odom ol New Bethlehem Baptist Church. Shreveport. La. Guest choirs front local churches will be featured each night for the inspiration of participants. Each night will be slated to honor Individual groups Including: Mon.. Brotherhood /Deacon night: Tues.. Youth night; Wed.. Mission night: Thurs.. Usher Board night; and Fri.. Choir night. Hus ministry will be* available by calling *122-64a2. ror Information, call 323-5224. Rev. Bobby Player, pastor. Christian birthday recognized St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rlnehard Road. Lake Mary. Invites all Interested to a traditional Pcntecost/BIrthday service and shared meal. Pentecost Is the 50th day after Easter and commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles and Is the birthday of all Christian Churches. The celebration will begin at 10 a.m. June 3 with a service. Following the service, a chicken barbecue will be served. All are requested to wear red. which is symbolic of "tongue of Ore." 'Life Giver’ comes to Orlando ORLANDO — The "Life Giver." u contemporary musical depicting the life of Christ as told by Peter, opens ai Bob Carr Performing Arts Center. 401 W. Livingston In Orlando, at H p.m. June 14 and continues through June 17. Matinees will be at 3 p.m. on June 16 and 17. Tickets arc $9.50. 812.50 and $14.50 with 82 off for children under 12 and may be purchased through TIcktMaster. 839-3900. or at the arena. C ongregation vote defeated The gathering was called to place a secret ballot to decide on whether to act on the recom­ mendation ol the session that t ile pastoral relationship I k - dis­ solved as of Sept. I of t i l l s year, according to the terms agreed i i |m in by the session, the pastor and th e C o m m u t e r ol Ministry ol Central Florida Presbytery. The meeting was o |m i i l -(I w i t h a p ra y e r by R ev. H a rv e y Irtikins. Interim Presbytery E x­ ecutive. the call of the meeting was react and a short discussion held ORLANDO — Adam Frank, son of Kim and Tolllc Frank of Sanlord. and a second grader at All Souls Catholic School, pres­ ented Bishop Norbert M. Dorsey with a Mickey Mouse hat and statue at the Bishops' recent Installation. The gift was n representation of the c n tc r lu ln m e n t and tourism sector of the nine county Roman Catholic Dioccsc of Orlatldo which Bishop Dorsey recently look charge of. Adam was chosen by Dr. Margaret E. Curran, principal of A ll Souls C a th o lic Sch o o l, because "he Is a mature, res|xmslble young man and I knew he would have the presence of mind to handle the situation und not lx- Intimidated." Dr. Curran said. After hearing of his nomina­ tion to represent the school. lationship and 151 against. The recommendation was de­ feated and the meeting ad­ journed at I p.m. / T N What can you and I learn from this story? The first thing I see Is that llfes battles are won or lost In the arena of p ra y e r. T h e real spiritual success or failure of any church or individual docs not depend oil the size of the congregatlon. the splendor of the building or the clequencc of the pastor. Success can only Ik - won through conslslant lalth filled prayer. The World may very well measure the church and out­ ward signs, but God responds to men and women who will hum ­ ble themselves before him and then come Ixildly to the throne of grace In prayer. The second thing we learn from this story Is that there arc times we will become weary. We start out strong but become discouraged and physi­ cal wt try. In Luke 18:1 our laird tells us to pray und not faint. But when we are weary, we want to give up. we lose heart, we begin to think that the victory will never come. HO LY For the Lake Mary - Paola and Surrounding Areas Please Fill Out Form and Mail To: B IB L E ACTS 20:27 (Sponsoring Church) D A YTO N A B EA C H B A P T IS T C H U R C H P.O. BOX 4670 S. DAYTONA BEACH, FL 32121 ADDRESS H IU ffM flA T M J CALLTOLL FREE Adams parents arc longtime residents and active members of the church. His father. Tolllc. also attended All Souls Catholic School as u child. L Photo courtiif if Jacque Brand A d a m F r a n k h a n d s B i s h o p D o r s e y h is g i f t . S em inole County Area Church Directory NAME m o m "W e were overw helm ed.” Adams mother said. "It was great to see him Involved In such a momentous occasion. It's something we will always re­ member." ministering to others and giving else. That Is where the third thing There Is one other person that them support and care through that wi- learn from this story prayer. needs your help, comfort und In my ministry us a Chaplain enters In. Aaron and Hur went All of us need an Aaron or Hur support. Your pastor. As strong at Seminole County Correctional up the hill with Moses and they In our life. Aaron or Hur did not as they may look, as the Rod of Fa cility. I often visit local gave him the support he needed. go up on the hill to give there God Is held high, they can In the same way. God will not churches and pastors. One thing good advice, they comfrontcd become tired and weary. Help that seems to always come up Is let us become totally Indepen­ them hold their hands high. and supported Moses. the need for a greater burden for dent of others. He has built his Chaplain Jim Brown Is Assistant Chaplain Find your Aaron or Hur and Ik prayer In their congregation. I church on a principle of In­ Iha Samlnola County Correctional Facility. an Aaron or Hur to someone al think we can go a step further terdependence. each member Sanford and say that there Is a need in the entire body of Christ for not only a greater burden for prayer but a need for understanding the power of prayer. Eastern Orthodos Church. St Steven t ol O C A . 1895 Lake Emma Road ASSEMBLY OF 000 In Exodus 17:8-13 we read Longwood FL 32750 Freedom Ataambly ol God. ISIS W 5th S t . Sanlord that Amulck came and did battle Eastern Orthodoi Church St John Orthodos 2743 Country Club Road Saw Ufa Assembly 100 Kannal Road with Israel. Moses sent Joshua to Sanford Wektva Assembly of God. 1675 Diion Rd , Longwood fight with Amalek while he took EPISCOPAL BAPTIST All Samis Episcopal Chech. E. DeBary Ave . Enterprise Antioch Baptist Church. Oviedo Aaron and Hur to the top of a Christ Episcopal Chuich. Longwood Calvary.BsDIiSt Church. Cry*'*' Lake & 3rd. lake Mary nearby hill. When Moses held up Episcopal Church ol lha New Covenant, 875 Tuskewilla Road. Casselberry Baptitl Church. 770 Samlnola Bird his hands with the Rod of God In Ctnltal Baptist Church, 3101 w 1«« SI Winter Springs Chuluota Flrtl Baptitl Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ave at 4th B t. Sanlord them Israel prevail! 4. Si Peletk Epuconai Church. 700 Rinehart Road, Lake Mary Clearwater Missionary Baptitl Church. Southwest Rd But Moses hands became St Richard s Church. SIS* Laka Howell Rd . Winter Park Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road, cake Mary heavy and when he let them The Church ol Ihe Good Shepherd. Maitland. 331 Laka Aye First Baptist Church. 519 Park Art Ftrsi Baptist Church ot Altamonla Springs. Rl 43S Allamonte Springs JEWISH down Amalek prevailed. First Baptist Church ol Forest City Beth Am Synagogue mealing al Comer ol Sand Laka and County Lina Aaron and Hur put a stone Firsl Baptist Church ol Geneva Road. Well 14 under Moses so he could rest, First Baptist Church. Markham Woods Temple Shalom. 170S Elkcam BlvJ Daltons First Baptist Church ol lake Monroe then Aaron stood on one side LUTHERAN First Baptist Church ol Longwood. 891 East SR 434 Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Dr, Casselberry und Hur on the other side and First Baptist Church ot Oviedo Good Shepherd United Lutheran, 2917 S Orlando Dr held up Moses hands and Israel First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Laka Mary. 760 Sun Drive. Lake Mary First Baptist Church ot Winlar Springs. 790 Bahama Rd again prevailed. Lord Of Lila Lulharan Church. 39S T- tkawllla Rd . Winlar Springs NEW IN D E P E N D E N T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Tile results were 97 lor the recommendation to end the re­ As Adam handed the Bishop Ills gift, a kind smile was re­ turned with the words "God Bless you." Adam then walked off the stage and Joined the other children wtjo also participated In the presentation. By CHAPLAIN JIM BROWN Those Interested In A Alter all the votes were in. the ballots were counted, which in­ cluded 24H total votes Adam became excited, but skepticism quickly set In after he beard about the television cam­ eras. "I wus klnda nervous, but glad to be participating In It." Adam said. V • Power of prayer underrated by numerous congregations 95th anniversary celebration set SANFORD — The session of First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave.. Sanford, held a con­ gregational meeting recently In the sanctuary Immediately fol­ lowing the It) a.m. worship service. God gave him the strength as he faced fear of unknown TELEPHON E (You Will Du Conlactud) mm First Shiloh Missionary Baptisl Church, not W 13tn St Lutheran Church ol Providence, Oeltona Forest Baptist Church ol Ostaan Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer. 103 W 25th Place Fountain Head Baptist Church. Oviedo Messiah Lulharan Church. Qolden Days Dr 6 Hwy 17 92. Casselberry Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City St Lukes Lutheran Church. fit 426. Slavia Independence Baptist Miss Civic League Bldg . Longwood Si Stephan Lulharan Churcn. 434 |usl West ol 1-4, Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Upsala Rd METHODIST Lakeview Baptist Church. 176 Lakavlaw Ave . Lake Mary Darnell United Memorial Church. E DeBary Ave., Enterprise Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Hill Rd . Osteen Bear Lake United Methodist Church Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd . Enterprise Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgls Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 92 Ml Moriah Primitive Baplist. 1101 Locust Ave Sanford Pmey Ridge Rd . Casselberry Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd Longwood Chntl United Melhodlsl Church. Tucker Dr. Sunland Estates Ml Sinai Missionary Baplisl Church. tBOO Jerry Aye DeBary Community Melhodlsl Church. W Highbanks Rd . DeBary Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipas Aye First Un.led Melhodlsl Church, 419 P4ik Ave New Bethel Missionary Church. 9th Si A Hickory Ave First Melhodlsl Church ol Oviedo New Ml Calvary Missionary Baptiv' II09W 12th 51 First United Melhodlsl Church ol Geneva New Salem Primitive Baplisl Church. 1509 W 12th SI Free Melhodlsl Church 500 W 4lh SI New Testament Baptist Church Ouallaty Inn. North Longwood Grace United Melhodlsl Church. 499 N Country Club Rd , Lake Mary New Ml Zion Baplist Chuich. 1720 Pear Ave Granl Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo New Lite Fellowship. 4961 E Lake Onve. Casselberry. FI 32706 Oakgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo Northside Baptist Church. Chuluota Osleen Methodist Church. Cor ol Carpenter & Murray S I. Osleen People s Baptist Church 1201 W First Strcot. Sanlord Paola Wesleyan Melhodlsl, 5650 Wayside D r. Sanlord P necrest Baplist Church H 9 W Airport Blvd Sanlando United Melhodlsl Churcn. SR 434 and 1-4, Longwood Prairie Lake Baptist Ridge Rd Fern Park SI J4tnes A M E . 9th al Cypres* Progress Missionary Baplisl Chuich Midway SI Luke M B Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Beardali oil S R 46 E Second Shilon Missionary Baptist Church West Sanlord SI Man's A M E Church, SI Rl 415. Osleen Smyrna Baplisl Church. 750 Ovetbrooa Dr Casselberry St Paul's Melhoditl Church. Osteen Rd . Enterprise Sunland Baplisl Chu'ch 2626 Palmetto Stratford Memorial Church. S DeBary SI James Missionary Baplisl Church SI Rd 415 Osleen St Luke Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City Inc NAZARENE SI Paul Baptist Church. 6t3 Pine Ave First Church ol lha Natarene. 2561 Sanlord Ave SI Matthews Baptist Church Canaan Hgts Geneva Church ol the Natarene. S R 46 Genev4 at John s Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypress St Lake Mary Church ol lha Natarene. 171 E Crystal Lake Ave . Laka Mary Sprtngheld Missionary Baptist 12th A Cedar Longwood Church ol the Natarene. Way man i Jessup A»e . Longwood Temple Beplitl Church. Palm Springs Rd . Altamonte Springs Maranom Woods Church ol Ihe Narorsn*. SR 46 3 Miles West ol Victory Bepllst Church. Old Orlando Rd el Hester Ave 14 al lha W Hirs River Westview Baptist Church. 4100 Paola Road |46A| PENTECOSTAL William Chapel Missionary Baplisl Church, Mark A William S t. Calvary Christian Cental 1066 Slate St Sanlord Plata Altamonla Springs Zion Hope Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ave PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church. Holland Bird A Austin A.e Deltona CATHOLIC Flrtl Presbyterian Church ol Lake Mary All Souls Catholic Church. 902 Oak Ave . Sanford First Presbyterian Church Oak Aye * 3rd SI Church ol lha Ntivlty. Lake Mary Fust Presbyterian Church ol OeBary E Highland Our L-ke of the Lakes Catholic Church. 1310 Mailmillan. Oeltona SI Andiews Presbyterian Church 9913 Bear Lake Rd St Ann s Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. DeBary SI Augustine Catholic Church. Sunsal D r. near Button Rd . Casselberry St Marks Presbyterian Church 1021 Palm Springs Rd Altamonte Spgs Tuscawille Preibylenan Church 3600 West Stale Rd 426 Oviedo Fie Si Mary Magadalene Catholic Church. Maitland Ave . Upsale Community Presbyterian Church UpsoM Rd Altamonte Springs Westminister Presbyterian Church Rad Bug Rd Casselberry CHRISTIAN SEVENTH DAT AOVINTIST First Chrlslien Church, 1607 S Sanlord Ave Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church Hwy 4)6 Forest City First Christian Church ot Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson Rd . Mark Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. 601 E 2nd SI Sanlord Longwood Grace Christian Church. Meeting el Seminole YMCA, 565 Longwood Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church, 5615 N Highway 427 Seventh Day A.I.antral Church Madland Ave Altamonte Springs Lake Mery Rd . Lake Mary Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church 50 5 Moss Rd Lakavtew Christian Church. Bear Laka Rd . al J uni son Northside Chnttian Chu'ch. Florida Haven D r. Mailland OTHER CHURCHES Sanford Christian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd All Faith Chapel Camp Seminole Wekive Para Rd South Seminola Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Ovlado Allen s A M E Church Olive 5 12th Beardali Avenue Holiness Chapel Bearden Ave CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Chnst Scientist, 975 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood Chuluota Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ ol Loiter day Samis 2315 Pe’k Ave CHURCH OF CHRIST Family Church Christian Cenle* 1544 Semin-da Blvd Casselberry Church ot Chnst. 1512 S Perk Ave First Burn Church ol Ihe Living God. Midway Church of Chrtkt el Lake Ellen. U S 17 92. N Casselberry First Chuich ot Christ Scientist Elkem Blvd and Venus St Deltona Church ot Christ. 500 Peim Springs O r. Altamonte Springs Fust Pentecostal Church ol Longwood Church ol Chnst. Geneve F si Pentecostal Church of Scnlord Church ol Christ. Longwood Full Gospel Church of God m Christ 1626 Jerry Ave Santu*d Church ol Chnst W 17th SI Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2774 Covnlry Club Roan Northside Church ol Chnst. Fla Haven Or . Maitland Grace Bitue Chu'ch 2640 S Sanlord Ave South Seminole Church ol Christ. 5410 Lake Howell HO Hoty Trudy Church ol God m Christ 1514 JengooStme Ave CHURCH OF 000 Kingdom Han ol Jehovah s Witness. Lea* Munroe Und I 'r J i*. Thirds Church ol God. 503 Hickory lake Monroe Chapel Orange Blvd Lako Monroe Church ol God 603 W 22nd SI HI Olive Holiness Church Oak Hill Rd Osleen Chu'ch ol God Oviedo Neighborhood Alliance Church 30! Mar them V. "rats I* rat Longwood Church of God Holiness. Lake Monroe Pentecostal Open B-bie Tabernacle Ridgewood Ave OH 75th Church of God Mission Enterprise opposite Semmole Migf School Church ol God 1402 W 16lh St Prase end Puwe' Church I I I W Wilbur Ave . Lose Ma'y Church of God in Chnst. Oviedo Rolling Hill* M 'anon Chu’ch SR 434 LongwocS Church ol God ol Prophecy. 2509 S Elm A.e Sanlord A,hence Chu'ch 1401 S Par* Ave Church ot God ol Prophecy 1706 S Persimmon Aye Sanlord Bible Chu'ch. 7460 Sanlord Ave Churcn ol God ol Prophecy sM S Central Oviedo The Fu" Gospel Church ol Ouv Lord Jesus Christ. Washington SI Church ol D id 17th Oeyl D-i'ona Community Center Canaan City Deltona (Eaec Roomt The Satiation Ant , TOO W 74lh SI Rev ue Church ol God. 1700 W 13th St . Senior-! Triumph The Chu'ch ul Ihe Nea Age 1006 W t in St True Church ot God. 2700 Ridgewood Aye Sanford ch Ailarrx nle CONGREGATIONAL United C . h ol Chiral Chnsti, Congregational Chnslian Church. 7401 S Para Aye . Senlurd Lake Ma- y tASTERN ORTHOOOI Wmle* Springs Cpnui.urolr f •v (astern Odhodov Chuich St George 200t Dyien Way V e la <j Winter Springs ' �*» / — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. June 1, 1990_ B L O N D IE Long-term estrogen use should be monitored w-ry didn ’t >ou stay AT HOME 1DOAY ? THAT’S A P H S TTY CO LD YOU HAVH, *MJ BUfcSTHAD b y M o r f W a lk e r SM Efe W OT O N TH E PHOW E T H E BORN LOSER b y A rt Sansom [AFTWJOOW,^A'AAI, MAYI xAFe«(juKT)0WFDr mreuxoi TM TtOWAPFU tee* i 39 Lisopfwe._______ AC0TE66T 7 CATFISH LAH& ( j ^PtAM9 F0P.CWWeilTH|6 J b y C h a r l e s M . S c h u lz PEANUTS L 0 0 K .M A R C I6 .1 P A 55E P .' I 6 0 T A P A S 5 IN 6 G R A PE IN EVERY SUBJECT! "SLEEPING, PRINKIN6 FOUNTAIN, LUNCH ANP DAYDREAM ING!" CONGRATULATIONS, S IR ! ITS NOT P O L IT E /lM O N E O F Y TO M A K E FUN YOUR GREATEST O F PEOPLE. I A D M IR E R S , M A R C IE .. S IR ! by Howie Schneider E E K & M E E K I HOPE THE CDOGRESSlCm. m ME HCW M AfJV COUNTRIES U THE WOOD IULL LET ‘tOU StfY THAT IM A FAMlLV W S FA P E R ----------------- V C R A C K D O W N O ) O B S C a jn Y IU ART D O E S m E/OD UP THREATEDIMG OUR RPST AMENDMENT RIGHTS D E A R D R . G O T T t I ’m a 68-ycar-old widow who had a recent L> & C. followed by hysterectomy, which I blamed on taking Premartn. Now m y doctor udviscs me to take the medication evrry day for the first two weeks of each month. His only reason Is bone thinning. Do you think this Is a good enough reason to put me on Premartn for the rest of m y life? D E A R R E A D E R : I don't know about the rest of your life, but It's certainly appropriate treat­ ment for the next few years. From the general tone of your question, I sense that you are angry at Premartn, a prescrip­ tion brand of estrogen. Premartn Is a good drug, providing It is used correctly. It may have been prescribed to you for symptoms of menopause — such as hot flashes, emotional swings and painful Intercourse. In this case. It Induces menstrual bleeding because when adm inistered properly. It mimics a woman's normal cycle, especially when combined with progestin, us most authorities recommend. This Is an expected side effect. 1don't know why you required a hysterectomy. Removal of Ihc uterus Is an operation performed less frequently now than In the past. The major indications for h y s t e r e c t o m y In postmenopausal women arc severe vaginal bleeding and uterine cancer, both of which arc c o m p lic a t e d b y e s tro g e n supplements. If you had bleeding, the re­ sponsibility for treatment lies wllh your doctor, not with the drug. The Prcmurln could have been stopped, or you could have used It in different forms, such as cream or as a patch. I believe your doctor could have con­ trolled your bleeding by altering the dose or using more pro­ gestin. If you had cancer, you should not. In m y opinion, be given Premartn after hysterectomy because the hormone could stimulate Ihc growth of cancer cells, which the surgeon may by T .K . Ryan I AMIIIVW^lUlAI^THlAfcSS/ORlSAStJOTLEl • * r s ^ « a > 5 l [ BARYSHNIKOVINFlbEAKE APPAflEATT?J gOOMP foOMP-pQOtyp BocMP by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS 1 Common •ilmtnl 4 Biblical pronoun 8 Air detente 12 Beyond the limit 13 Ingeite 14 Brad 15 Sault — Marla 18 DMoentty 18 Panola eonnel 20 Family mem­ ber (il) 21 Fait tony about 23 Mora up-lodata 27 Daprataion 30 Ruddy 32 Bakina ebambor 33 Trucka 34 Turn the paga (abbr.) 35 Cog (comb, form) 38 Movaa back and forth 37 Sal up (golf ball) 38 Apparanl 40 BatabaD'a Tool — 41 Acfor Flynn 42 Story 44 1051, Roman 48 Rubbar ring 50 Structure 54 Battta 55 Qanua of otna traaa 58 Oranga-rad itona 87 tbaan charactar 58 Songt ol pralaa 58 NureemeMt 60 Chamkal tuffli DOWN 1 Moat r Ana war to Pratl U U U JU IT iJL IL ) uuuuu uuuuuuu UUU UUUUUkJ U U U UUtd UUU UUU U U U U LJU LBUU J U U U U U U UUUIULJ UUU UUUUU UUU UILIUU U U U U U U U U U IJ U U U U U U U U UINMU u n u 2 Anclant muticaJ Initrumanl 3 Southwestain Indiana 4 Hymn of thanhaglvlng il wda.) 5 Taira — i u io r .iu 6 Bataball playar Mai — 7 Information agey. 8 Not aacond- hand T T TT 8 Salt (pharm.) 10 Trouble 11 Intact 17 Dlacovara 18 Jog 22 Sluggish 24 Windshield gadget 25 Organic compound 26 Valada Harpar rola 27 Qandar 28 Baptismal watar 28 Widow 31 NNN 33 Front 36 Wrttar — Cathar 37 Playing carda 38 Papaa wWaa 40 Marki(callla) 43 Graak markatplaca 4 5 -------- Wondarful Ufa 47 Brkfga on tha Riser — 48 Olractlon 48 Oak, a.g. TT TT U U U U U U JU U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U UU11JJ □ □ □ UUUUL5 U U U r n U u J nothing new about set up the Jack for a discard. Hut East followed low. South decided the heart king was with West, so being In a jMxjr i-ontracl. Sllll. he ruffed. H e n o w played out all good declarer technique, careful attention and a healthy shot of luck can work wonders. So S o u th p la ye d the n in e of diamonds front dum m y on the opening lead and won East's Jack with his ace. He hoped that ihe eight of diamonds would come down later, so he led a tieart to dummy's ace and a spade back to his Jack. When the A -K of spades brought down the queen, one hurdle had been passed . Now he p la ye d a diamond, bul West showed out. East w on and re tu rn e d a diamond. Declarer now played the queen of h e arts from dum m y. If Ihc king was with East, the ruffing finesse would Ills Humps. Hera use West did hold the king of Ix-arts. he had to throw rlubs as South played good spades. Eventually dum m y was left with nothing but the K-8-6 of clubs. Meanwhile East had to keep the e ig h t of diamonds to prevent declarer's seven-spot from becoming a winner, so he too had to come down to only two clubs. When declarer now played the ace and king of clubs, the last tittle club In (lummy became n winner. We can't fault East for making a lead-directing double of five diamonds, but note that declarer would be hard jxit to do every­ thing right to make the slant without the diamond lead. There's TU M B LEW EED S ACROSS o r I |C) 1«90 by NEA. Inc 52 Dakota Indian 53 I think, theretora-------- WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby c»- r have Inadvertently overlooked at the time of surgery. Again, this Is your doctor's responsibility, not the fault of tlx: Prcmaiin. One of the medicine's appar­ ent benefits Is slowing calcium loss from osteoporotic bones. NORTH 4& * A Q J i 1I ♦ q 10 9 4 K S6 WEST ♦ 732 » K 9S4 ♦2 ♦ q 9754 ti» EAST ♦ q9 s 4 107 ♦ K J 843 ♦ to 3 2 SOUTH 4 A K J 10 6 4 4B ♦ A76S 4 AJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Soulb 1♦ 34 44 4 NT 64 Wt»l North Pass 24 Pass 3 NT Pass 44 Pass 54 All pass Kail Pass Pass Pass t)bl Opening lead: 8 2 HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ER N EST TH £ f s i W W ITH The little white f Q U 'G G L E S o / v pop/ v • v\N . r ’O ' b (J - 1 by Jim Davis G A R FIELD ______________ (so, POC, HOW .. « intiiHi «. f H A V Q 15 M V C A T ? / / ( h £1 dr - ^ w .rA v * ti t i'll1 By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR'BIRTHDAY June 2, 1000 Any character building situa­ tions to which you’re exposed In the year ahead, will be handled intelligently. You will learn from your experience and use the knowledge you acquire advan­ tageously. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20| C ircu la tin g with the wrong crowd Unlay could turn out to be rather expensive on year part, because you might end up hav­ ing to pay the bill for their extravagance. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o (Ills newspaper. I’.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could end up being an unproductive day for you If you put yourself In a position where you can't make a move until someone upon whom you're depending docs. Your w all might be In vain. LEO (July 23 Aug 22) He extremely careful in yoi*r con­ versations today that you do not b y W a r n e r B ro th e rs AND YOUR CAR R O T-T THE f’VJNTH'CUJS ' J l* $w r^u J I LL HAVE rOU KNOW THAT I T O O HAVE JO JE P A"CUi80F THE-NV3NTH* — 7 /— ( REALLY? kVHAT X>' th e y s e n d you / V EACH MONTH? W T not be or equal significance to persons with whom you'll be invo lved . T h is could cause everyone to pull In a different direction. AQUARIUS Uun. 20-Fcb. 19) It's best not lo make any pro­ mises today that you're not absolutely certain you can de­ liver. A friend will lake your pledge seriously and. If you fall to come through. It could harm the relationship. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20] If you are p re se n tly p u ttin g together an enterprise that re­ quires funding, it might be wiser lo go to outsiders rather than friends. Keep everything on a strict, businesslike basis. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Getting others to pull with you today regarding a com m on cause could be more difficult than usual. The blame, however, will not entirely Ih - theirs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you might do more think­ ing and talking utiout what you intend to do than actually dr lug It. Tasks or assignments viewed negatively might never be at­ tempted. (C ) 1990. NEW SPAP ER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. b y L e o n a rd S ta rr ANNIE BUGS BUNNY put someone (kiwn In order to make yourself look good. It could have the opposite affect c>r what you desire. VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) In your commercial dealings today. In- open and forthright In your motives as well as practical In your behavior. If you full short In either category, tilings might not work out loo well for you. LI BRA (Sept. 2 3-0ct. 23) Associates will nut tie supimrlivc of Ideas or plans In which you do not truly believe yourself. Either revise your thinking or keep m um about your fragile con­ cepts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to succeed today, you must have positive expectations. If you sec yourself defeated before you begin, chances arc you'll be a loser. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a possibility loday you mlghl get Involved with some free wheeling friends and spend more titan you Intend. When the bill Is tallied, don't jKiInt the finger of blame at them. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Ja n 19) Several goals that are of importance to you today might w o o ... utfSK a llo w in ' a u ThAT KATSA I 6h/ALLO>U£P J J 3 T ABOUT HtPCp # £ o u t ! BUT... WhSA* A M 1 3 ...A s ' HOW'O J G £ T hSUSP... �4 r t t SanforO Herald, SanT5TSl ^ g rid a ^ ^ ^ T ittfly , June Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE TO r u u r t : Nolle* It hereby given thjt a Public Hearing will be h«ld by the Planning and Zoning Com mittion In the City Commission Chamber!. City Hall, Sanford. Florida at /:00 P M . on Thurt day. June 7. 1990, to consider the following change a.id amend men I to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Sanford. Seminole County. Florida Reronlng from AG. Agrlcul fur* To that ol MR I. Multiple Family Retldenlla! LEGAL DESCRIPTION SEC II TWP MS RGE H E N 4/1 FT OF W ‘ i OF N W '* of SE t| (let! E 417 5 FT I RDSI Being generally deteribed at the S o u lh e a tt C o rn e r ol Mellonvllle Avenue and Pin* Way The Planning and Zoning Comm Itt Ion will tubmll a -ec ommendallon to th* City Com mittion in lavor ol. or agalntl. Ih* re q u e tle d change or amendment1 Th* Clly Com m ittion will hold a Public Hearing in Ih* Commlition Room In City Hall, Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P M on June JS. two to contider laid recom mendalion All partlet In Inleretl and cllient thall have an opporlunl ty lo be heard at laid hear Ingt By order ol Ih* Planning and Zoning Commlition ol th* Clly ol Sar.lord. Florida thlt lOlhday olMay. IWO John Morrlt. Chairman Planning and Zoning Commitilon ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a per ton decide! lo appeal a dec it ion made with retpt I to any matter contidertd al Ih* above meellnj or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ih* proceeding! including th* lettlmony and evidence, which record it not provided by th* Clly ol Sanlord IFS2M0101I Publith May 111 June 1.1W0 OER H I NO TICEO F FICTITIO USNAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butmets al (490 Jewrll Lane. Sanlord H//I. Ser-.lnol# County. Florida, under Ih* F left*tout Nam* ol SAN FORD W tOOYARD. and that I intend lo register taid name wllh lit* Clerk ol Ih* Cirrull Court. Seminole Counly. Florl da. in accordance wiin Ih* Provltiont ol Ihe Ficlillout Name Slalulet. To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statute! 91/ Thomas D. Albright Publith May It. 11. A June I f 1W0 DER IM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF TH E EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, $ FLORIDA CASE NO: 9* 0477 CA *9 E ITT FINANCIAL SERVICES Plaintiff. vi DIANE V CAMPBELL. Defendant NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE it hereby given that Ih* undertlgned Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida, will, on Ih* Jtlh day ol June, iwo. at II 00 A M al the Wet! Front Door ol Ih* Seminole County Courlhoute, Sanlord Florida oiler lor tale and tell al public outcry to Ih* hign«tt and bet! bidder lor cath. Ih* following detcribed properly tiluated In SEMINOLE County, Florida Lot I I . Block A. L A K E MOBILE SHORES. Replat, ac cording lo the Plal thereof at recorded in Plal Book I Page Si. ol the Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida purtuant lo the Final Judgment entered in a cate pending In taid Court the ttyte ol which It indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol float seal ol taid Court tint tlth day ol May. two (SEAL) MARYANNE m o r s e Clerk ol fit* Circuit Court By Jane E Jatewic D C Publith May IS A June I, two DER 11? N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al ID ! Via Bella. Sanlord. FL 11/71. Seminole Counly. Florida under Ihe F i c l i l l o u t N am * ol MAGICAL MEMORIES ’, and that I intend lo register taid name with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section US 09 Florida Statutes 19}/ Raiford Hall Publish May II. IS. A June I. I. 1990 OER 119 NOTICEOF FICTITIO USN AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in butmets al P O Bon 9SII11. Lake Mary. Florida, ll/ea t i l l . Seminole Counly, Florida, under the Ficlillout N a m e ol F L O R I D A E N G IN E E R IN G SYSTEM S, and that I Intend lo register said name wlfn Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 Louis O Noce Publish May If. IS A June I, ». 1990 OER 190 SALVAGE CAR AUCTION JUNE ISth 1990 t 00 A M DAVE JONESWRECKER SERVICE. INC T H IS MWY 1/ 97 FERN PARK. FL J1/J0 VEHICLES TO AUCtlO N II 19/fCHEVROLET 2) 19/7 FORD P/U 1) 19f I DODGE P U 41 19/4 OODGE VAN II t»»4HONDA Publish June I, I9V0 OES II ( l U -1 * fcS DO N'T FORGET! Call Claisltled When tuytnc or telling - remember lo turn lo (bunted tor Mil money*tavmg resuds’ 322-2611 C*ii-r i J AJvt ‘Ulhfl •iunlirtil U .-iulsl NOTICE O F" FICTITIO USNAM E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al P O Boa 111*11. Catselberry. FL 21707. Seminole County. Florida, under Ih* Ficlillout Nam* ol SEM O R AN P A IN T IN G A PAPERING, and that I Intend lo regltter taid name wllh in* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Sem Inol* County. Florida. In ac cordance wllh Ih* Provltiont ol Ih* Ficlillout Name Slalulet. ToWIt Section MS 09 Florida Slalulet 1917. John W Merkel II Publith May If. 11, L June l.t. IWO DER IM in t h ic ir c u iT c o u r t OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO : «9 1111 CA *9 L C LA S S IC K IT C H E N S AND BATHS. INC . Plaintiff vi MARC SHARP CONSTRUC TION. INC. Defendant NOTICEOF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that purtuant lo a Final Judg menl In lavor ol CLASSIC KITCHENS AND BATHS. INC Plainlltl. dated the ISth day ol M a y . 1190. In C a te No 19 1111 CA 09 L. ol the Circuit Court of Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. I and lor Seminole Counly. Florida. In which MARC S H A R P C O N S T R U C T IO N . INC . wat a Defendant and C ALSSIC K IT C H E N S AND BATHS. INC . wat a Plamllll I will sell lo Ih* highest and best bidder lor cash al Ihe West Door ol Ih* Seminole County Court house In Sanlord, Seminole Counly. Florida, at II 00 o clock A M . wi Ihe Itlh day ol June 1990. Ih* following described properly set torth in th* Order ol Final Judgment Lot 19 ALAQUA SUBOIVI SION. Phase II. according to the Plal thereof as recorded it. Plal Book It. Pages 17 19 ol the Public Records ol Seminole Counly. Florida Said property shall be sold sublecl lo any outstanding liens or equities not foreclosed in this action DATED M ayll. 1990 MARYANNE MORSE (Clerk ol Circuit Court) BY JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish June 1,1. 1990 DES11______________________ NOTICEOF CHANGE OF LAND USE Th* City ol Sanlord proposal lo change the use ol the land within th* area detcribed In Ihe following legal detcnplior Commence at the NE corner ol Sec II. Twn 10 S. Rge 10 E. S e m in o le Co , F I ru n S00*39’|4 ’E alg Ihe E line ol the NE '* ol taid Sec II. 1011IV. Ih run S19*10 4* W 559 71’ to Ihe Ely ROW line ol US Hwy 17 & 97 a n d Ih * P O B Ih r u n 5*4M3'00"E 100 00 Ih run N21*47 00 E 11100 Ih run S44M3 00 E 374 99’ Ih run S li'a f'O O W 194 SO': th run N*4*13'00"W 114 99 lo the said E ly ROW line Ih run N 15*47 00"E 171 SO' to Ihe POB. containing 3 000 acres more or less A public hearing on the pro posal will be held on Thursday. June 7. 1990 al 7 00 P M or as soon liter caller as possible by the Planning and Zoning Com mission ol Sanford. Florida, in Ihe Clly Commlition Chambers. Clly Hall. Sanlord. Florida The Planning and Zoning Com mission acting as Ihe Clly ol Sanford's designated Local Planmng Agency, will consider an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Element ol Ihe Comprehensive Plan Interested parlies may appear al Ih* meeting and be heard regarding Ihe transmittal ol Ihe proposed plan ame idment lo the Clly Commission Copies ol Ihe proposed amendment to Ihe Future La,.d Use Plan Element ol Ihe Com prehenslve Plan are available al Ih* Department ot Eng.neenng and Planning and Ihe City Clerk's Ottice al City Hall. San(gy d F lor Ida and may be impeded by Ihe public ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC II a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any mailer considered al Ihe above meeting ol hearing he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record IS not provided by Ihe City nl Sanlord (FS2M0I0S) Publish May 11A June I. 1990 DER 770^ CASE NO 90 00119 SP SOUTHERNSPRINGS DEVELOPM ENTCORP Plaint! 11 vs DEBRAM ARIE VANN NOTICEOF ACTION TO DEBRAM ARIE VANN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D lhal a Petition lor Payment ol Funds Held in Ihe Registry ol the Circull Counly Court ol Semi note County. Florida In Ihe amount ol Seven Hundred Thirty Eight Dollars and Filly Cents It/M SOI has been tiled agamsl you. and you are re quired lo serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any to it on Dennis R Koscickt, Petitioner s Agent whose address is 14J Wesl Mam Slrerl Apopka. FL 3770J on or before the 17th day ol June 1990. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Peli lionet s Agent on Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Petition DATED on this jird day ol May, IWO ( Seal I MARYANNE MORSE as Clerk ot the Court By Cynthia Procter A SO E P U tY CLERK Publish Mar 11 A June I t. 11 1990 1* 1 9 9 0 ~ 1 P ____ Legal Notices Legal N o t ic e Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices « A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSET '.HANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNOARIESOF TH E ZONINOORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. Nolle* li hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Ihe City Commission Chambers. Clly Hall. Sanlord. Florida al I 00 p m on June II. 1990. lo consider Ih* lo Ilowing change and amendment lo Ih# Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol San lord. Florida as follows A portion ol lhal certain properly Iving between French Avenue and Cordova Drive and between Colonial Way and Katherine Court, is proposed lo be reroned Irons SR I. Single Family Dwelling Residential to RC 1, Restricted Commercial Said properly being more par llcularly described as follows All ol that portion not zoned RC I In Lots «. 10. II. II and B 13ESC as BEG *0 II N and 111 II E olS W Corner Lot S run E 9* 73 It South 19 O EG 33 Min 49 SEC W 11104 II NWLY along N R W Katherine Cl 17*4 It. N 101 1* II lo BEG Blk I. ANO Lots B A 10 A II A VA CDST OESC as BEG14I 4 It S A 107II E ol INT N LI Lot I t E R W French Avenue run E 4] II S 103 II NWLY on Rd II 1 II N ELY on Lot LI *3 11 It N 7011 lo BEG Blk t Highland Park, PB 4. PG I I Public Records of Seminole County. F lor Ida All parties >n interest and citizens shall have an ovportuni ly lobe heard at said hearing By order ol Ih* Clly Com mission ol Ihe Clly ol Sanlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides lo appeal a decision mad* with respect to any mailer considered at the above meeting or hearing he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings. Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe City Ol Sanlord (FS7M0101) Janet R Oonahoe Clly Clerk Publish May 77 A June 1, 1990 DER 191 NOTH F IC T lTIO l Notice If hereby given that I am engaged in business at JOU Racoon Trail. Geneva. Fla 12717, Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot C R IC K E T'S SERVICES, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with the Vovlsions of the Fictitious •ame Statutes, ToWit; Section IAS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sharon Meeks Publish May II. 23. A June 1. 6. 1990 DER 197 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 9*-9*l CA *9 P BEN EFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB. No t i c e o f FIC TITIO U S N AM E . . . Notice I* hereby given that I am triaged In business el M l Orlando Drive, Sanford. Florida 77771. Seminole County, Florida, under Ih* FIc tit lout Name ot SERGIO'S ITALIAN RESTAU RANT, and mat I intend to register taid name with Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Cou-t. Sem Inot* County. Florida. In ac cordance with Ih* Provltiont ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW it: Section M S09 Florida Statutes 1917. C TSRU D EZ Justine Ruder. Pres Publith: May It. II. 71 A June t. 1990 DER 101 N O T’ CE OF FIC TITIO U SN AM E Notice it hereby given that we are engage" In butlnett at 990 Northern Way. Suit* C 7. Winter J-jrlngt. Seminole County. Flor Ida. under th* Ficlillout Nam* ol T 1 T COMPUTER AND SOFTWARE, and that we intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem mole Counly. Florid* in ac cordance with Ih# Provision* ol tha Ficlillout Nam# Statute*. ToWit Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1917. L*Roy M. Tipton Bruce E Trick Publith: May II. 21. A June 1.1. 1990 DER 191 IN T H IC IR C U IT C O U R T FUR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL OIVISION CASE NO: 9RU1F-CA-ML FLORIDA FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK, f/h/a FLORIOA FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plain’ll!. vs FITZGERALD PROPERTIES. INC., a Florida corporal,**; BRUCE R FITZG ER A LO ; DENISE FITZG ER A LD : JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. unknown tenants Defendants N O TICE O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant to the Order or Final Sumi ery Judgment *n lered In this cause. In Its* Circuit Court for SemInolo County, Flor ida, I will Mil the property situated In Seminole Ccunty. Florida, described as Unit 29 and an undivided 1771th share In th* common elements appurtenant thereto with each. In accordance with end sublet to th* covenants, conditions, term* and other provision* ol that Declaration ol C o n d o m in iu m ol W e k lv a Country Club VIHat. a Condo­ minium, Seminole County. Flor­ ida. recorded In Official Recordt Book 1371 *t Paget 1179 through 1304. Public Recordt ol Semi­ nole C o u n ty. F lo rid a . •* amended by First Amendment to Declaration of Condominium ol Wtklva Country Club Villas, a Condominium, recorded No­ vember 1. 19*7, In Official Rec ordt Book 1470 el Pag* 1709. Public Records ol Seminol* County. Florida at public tel*, to th* highest bidder, lor cash, at th* West Ironl door ol th* Seminole County CourthouM. X I North Perk Avenue. Sanlord, Seminole County. Florid* at 11:00 A M ., on the 19th day ot June, 1990 MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: Jan* E. JeMwIc Deputy Clerk Pubtlth May 351 June 1,1990 DER 240 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that th* Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole Counly. Florida Intends lo hold a Public Hearing al 1 30 p m or as soon thereat ter as possible, al Its regular meeting lb* 17th day ot June, 1990, at Ih* Counly Servlets Building, 1101 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida. Room W 110. lo consider a request Irom H ea throw C able L im ite d Partnership, lor transfer lo H ea throw C a ble L im ite d Partnership all rights and privi leges of a non d e lu s iv e (ablevision franchise granted on March 74. 1(14 lo Weklva Cable Com m unications Cot pany (name changed lo Telcom In ternallonal. Inc on October 71. 19*4) to provide lor Ihe install* Hon operation and maintenance ol a cable television system within Ihe unincorporated areas ol uemlnoi* County and that it be released, pursuan’ to Chapter II. Section 17 ol Ih* Seminole Counly Cod*. Irom providing cablevlsion service to unln corporated areas ol Seminole Counly currently receiving C A TV service Irom another franchisee Persons are advised that. II they Secid* to appeal any de cisioni made al this hearing the-/ will need a record 'll Ihe proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they need lo insure thsi a verbatim record ol Ihe pro ceedmgs. is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evi dence upon which the appeal Is to be based Maryann* Morse Clerk lothe Board ol Counly Commissionersot Seminole Counly. Florida Publish May 71A June I. 1990 DER 210 NO TICEO F FICTITIO USNAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7114 French Ave . Sanlord. Fla 37771. Seminole Counly, Florida, under Ihe Flcfitious Name ot PAGAN A SON GROCERY A D ELI, and lhal I Intend lo register said name wllh the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Sem (note Counly. Florida. In ac cordanct wllh Ihe Provisions ol Ih* Ficlillout Name Slalulet, To Wit Section MS 09 Florida Slalulet 1917 Angel M Pagan Publish May 71. A June I 1. IS. 1990 OER 14* NOTICE OF FICTITIO USNAM E Notice Is hereby given that are eng aged In business at 370 Whooping Loop. Sfe 11*6. Alta monte S p rin g s. Sem inole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol CHIC EN TER PRISES, and that *re in lend to register said name with Ibe Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida, in accordance with the Proviiiom ot fh# Fictitious Name Statutes, ToWit Section 865 0* Florida Statutes 1957 Debra Sheridan Dennis Grosvc Publish May 25 A June I I IS 1990 DER 249 NOTICE OF FICTITIO USNAM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 105 Lake Gem Dr , Longwood. Sem moie Counly. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot INSTA CHILL OF FLORIDA and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Fl©n da in accordance with the Provisi.ns ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWit Section 665 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Ray Alenander James R Alexander Publish June 1.6, IS. 72. 1990 OES li NOTICE OF FICTITIO USNAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 291 S 4th St Lake Mary FL 12/46 Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of LARRY SMITH MASONRY arid mat I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Fieri da in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section US 09 F lor ida Statutes 1957 Larry Smith Publish June I 6 IS 72 iwo IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.B9**ttCAt9 CO LLECTIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, Plaintiff. vt TIM OTHY N M URRAY.*! a l. Del.nd.nl l» I NOTICE OF SALE 117III NOTICE tS H E R EB Y GIVEN purtuant to an Order Scheduling Forecloture Sate entered in thlt cat* now pending In said Court, Itto stylo ol which it indicated above I will tell to the highest and bast bidder for cath in th* SEMINOLE Counly Courlhoute. well Iron! door, 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. al II 00 A M on Ih* 3*lh day ol June, 1990. th* following described property at set forth in taid Order or Final Judgment, to wit Lot 43. TH E HIGHLANDS SECTION O NE. at recorded in Plat Book 1*. Paget 91 and 9*. Public Records ot Seminole Counly. Florida, and that part ot Tract "A ", TH E HIGHLANOS S E C T IO N l. detcribed at f o llo w s B e g in a l Ih e Southeastern mot I corner ol said Lot 41. run N SS’ 71'4* E along the southerly line ol taid Lot 41, a d,stance ol 14 7! teet thence S 41*4* 0*" E. a distance ot 70 39 teet thence S 11*71 41 W a tint,tnee ot M 71 teet thence N 40*17 It" W. a distance ol 70 10 feel to the Point ol Beginning O R D E R E D A T Seminole Counly. Florida, this tlth day of May 1990 MARYAf NE MORSE At Clerk, Circuit Court Seminole Counly, Florida By JaneE Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish May 75 A June I. 1990 OER 319_____________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO : 90 719! C A O tE EDWARDM HOLOERand CAROL ANN HOLDER Plaintllls. vl KIMBERLYCONNERand LEWISCONNER Defendants N O TICEO F ACTION TO KIMBERLYCONNER -A D D R E S S UNKNOWN YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the lollowing property In Seminole County, Florida Lot 41. HAZEL GLEN ac cording lo Ih* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11. page *1. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been Med and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on EDWARD CASORIA. JR . Es quire, P laintiffs attorney, whose address Is 2111 Lee Road. Winter Park. Florida. *77*9 on or before June 79. 1990 and tile the original with the Clerk ol th* Court either before service on Plainlltt's Attorney or Immedi ately thereafter otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in th* Complaint DATED thlt Jird day ot M jy. 1990 ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Heather Brunner As Deputy Clerk Publish May 71 A June I. 9 II. 19(0 DER 714 FLORIDA OOCUME NT <4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LOCK SAFE. INC. hereby, gives notice ol sale under said act. to wit. On June 19 1990 at 10 00 am al Lock Sat*. Inc 7910 W 21ih Street, Sanford, FI 37771 Lessor will conduct a public sale wllh reserve to th* highest bidder lor cash ot the contents ol Ihe following space numbers 708 Jellrey Williams. R D >1. Edmeston. N Y 11311 *10 Paul Garrigues. 444 Sun Lake Circle rl04, Lake Mary, F L 12/44 711 Richard Smith 701 Brl die Path Longwood. FI 12779 General description ol proper ty. household goods, tools furniture wood, etc Tenant has the right to re deem contents anytime prior to sale This sale Is being made to satisfy a landlord s Hen The public is Invited to attend Publish June t,8 1990 DES 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO (0 74*7 CA II L IN RE NAME CHANGE OF R ANO ILEIG HLEW IS SS ,2*2 67 7479 Date ot Birth t 21 71 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR CHANCE OF NAME IOW HOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is given that th* un derslgned Petitioner, RANOt LEIGH LEWIS, whose address Is *0* S Winter Park Drive Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida intends 10 apply to th* Honorable Kenneth M Lellier, Judge ol the Circuit Court. In and for Seminole County. Florl da, al his ottice In the Seminole County Courthouse at 11 10 o'clock a m on the 70th day ot June, 1(90. or as soon therea'ter as Petitioner may be beard, an Order changing Petitioner s name Irom H SNOI LE IG H L E W IS to H A N D I L E IG H E R D M A N by which name Petitioner shall thertaller be known Dated at Sam'"*!# County Florida this 1st day ol May, 1990 Randi Leigh Lewis PE n ilO N E R Publish May II I* 71 A June I I99U DE R -e PlainHit. vt, PAULGR UEN IN GER. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that purtuant to l Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated May I. 1990 in Casa No 90 901 CA 09 P In th* Circuit Court in and lor Seminole Counly. Florida . In which BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB It th* Plainlltl and PAUL GRUFNINGER It th* Dtftn dant. I will tall to the highest and best bidder lor cath at Ihe West Front Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florid*, at 11:00 A M, on the 71th day ol June. 1990. the following detcribed real proper ty at sat forth in th* Summary Final Judgment ol Fortcloturt The Northeast U ol the Northwest '< ot the Northwest 'e ol Section 74. Township 70 South. Range TO East, lying North ot A C L. Railroad, Seminole Counly. Florida, lets Ihe North 71 teet thereof and alto lest th* East 71 teet thereof DATED this 73rd day May. 1990 MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Jen*E Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publish May 71A June 1.1990 DER 71* ’ " I N T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A H O FO H SEMINOLE COUNTY, S TA TE O F FLORIOA. Cate N*.: 90-199S CA99-L General Jurisdiction Florida Bar Ne.i 4449*0 AME RICA'S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC . formerly known at FIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plelntltt. vt LIN D A LE A W A LK E R .lt living, etua .*1*1 . Defendants N O TICEO F ACTION S TA TE O F FLORIDA TO L IN D A L E A W A L K E R .il living, end II married. JOE ROE. her husband, whose reel name Is uncertain, it living. Including any unknown spouse ol said Defendants It either has remarried end if either or both Ol said Defendants ere d* ceased their respective un known heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against Ih* named Defendants Whose residence is unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida lot 19. W EKIVA RESERVE. UN IT ONE. according to th* plat thereof es recorded In Piet Book 37. Pages ** A *7, Public Records ot Seminole Countv, Floe id* has been tiled against you end JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. and a ll other person* in posses-ion ol subject reel prop erty. whose reel names ere uncertain, end you ere required to serve e copy ct your written detente*, it any, lo It on JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney whose address Is 301 N Franklin Street, Suite 7730. Tampa. Florida71*03 on or before the 11th day ot June. 1990. and III* th* original wllh Ih* Clerk ol thlt Court either belore service on Plain lltft attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered egalnit you lor the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition DATED on this tlth day ot May. 1990 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish May II. 11 A June 1. t. 1990 DE R 1 9 1 ________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: ttSSISCA 99L JULIA AGNUS, AdmlnlstratrK olth* Estate ol JOSEPH EL WOOD EISELEINa'k/a JOSEPHE EISELEIN Plainlltl (sl vt NOREENH HAVENER GUNTHER andHERMAN R GUNTHER, her husband, and I Blank I an unknown person in possession ol Ih* subject real property, and MICHAEL C LAPINSKASandMARV E MATHIS I k a MARY E LAPINSKAS. his Former wile andCITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIOA. a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Detendantls) N O TICE O F ACTION TO M AR YE MATHISKk/a MARY E LAPINSKAS ADDRESS LAST KNOWN Rl I Boa 101 Warn* NC 2*909 and any unknown neirs. de visees. grantees, creditors and other unknown persons, un known spouses, assignees or successors thereof claiming by. through and under any ot the abuve named Defendants YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe following property in Seminole County. Florida Lol 6 Block D. SO U TH PINECREST, according lo tne Plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Book 1(3. Pages 9 and 10 ot the Public Records ol Seminal* County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, to it on James M Magee Esq ol N E D U C H A L & M AG EE P A . 22* Hillcrest St . Onando. Florida 37*01. on or before June 2*. 1990. and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plain till s attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded m the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on May 72. 1990 ICIRCUITCO URT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish May 71 A June l . l is. 1490 OF R 111 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUSNAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett al 7999 W. SR 434. Suit* 100. Longwood. F L 11779, Semir.ale Cnunty. Florida, under the Flclihoui Nam* at E L I T E R E A L T Y ASSOCIATES, end that I Intend to regltter taid name with Ihe Clerk at th* Circull Court. Sent loot* County, Florid*, in ec corda nc* with th* Provltiont at the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section M l 09 Florida Statutes 1917. Sharon Sue F lemm Publith May II. IS. A June 1.1. 1990 OER 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO W99M CA 09 P DIVISION: P ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vt LOUISE F HENNEN etal . Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It herby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure tn lered herein. I will tell the property situated In Seminal# County. Florida, detcribed at That -erlain Parcel known as U N IT NO 141. LAKE LOTUS C LU B I. A CONDOMINIUM according to Ih* Piet thereof at record*'1In Plat Book 10. Paget 14 through 70. of th* Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida, end th* undivided in terest In the common element* end common eapentet eppurt* nent to taid unit, all in ac cordanc* with and tub|*ct to tha covenants, conditions, rettric lions, terms end other pro visions ot that Declaration ol Condominium ot Lake Lotus Club I, a Condominium, at contained in Official Record Book 114*. Peg** 1*79 through 1717, ot th* Public Recordt ot Seminole County. Florida, and any amendments thereto at public sal*, lo the highest and best bidder tor cash, at th* West Iron! entrance. Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florida at 11:00 A M on Ih* Jrd day ol July, 1990 WITNESS my hand end ol llclel seal ot taid Court this 14lh day ot May. 1990 (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot th* Circuit Couz I By JaneE Jatewic A t Deputy Clerk Publith June l.t. 1990 OES 19 LEGAL AD V ER TISEM EN T BID* *9/9*14 ADDENDUM 43 NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that th* City ol Sanlord. Florida will receive sealed bids up to I 70 P M on Thursday. June 14. I99U. in Ih* Purchasing Ottice. Room 241 lor Ih* following Items: (N E W )R E F U S E PACKER TRUCKS/RETROFIT All bids ere lo be delivered or mailed to Th* Clly ot Sanlord. Purchasing Ottice. 300 North Perk Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 33771 The sealed bids will be publicly opened later lhal same day at 2 00 P M In Ihe City Commission Chambers. Room 117. SanlordCity Hall Specifications and Ihe proper bid lorms are available, at no :osf. In Ihe Purchasing Ottice Room 241. 340 N Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 14071 )X Soil Th* City ol Sanlord reserves the right to accept or r#|*ct any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or lo accept Ih* bid which in its judgment best serves th* Inter etloltheC'tv C ITY OF SANFORD Walter Shearin Purchasing Agenl May 29. 1990 Publish June 1. 1990 OES I) IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 91 **• CA 99 L GEICO FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC . Plamtlf.. vt STEP H EN S O A K LE Y ,E A R L EBBE RLY, azk/a E ARL E B ER LY . TH E U N ITED STATESO F AMERICA. RUSSELLM WEST,SUN REAL ES TA TE SERVICE. INC. end any unknown heirs, devlteet. grantees, creditors, end other unknown person! or unknown tpouset claiming by. through, and under any ol the above named Defendants. Defendants N O TICEO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that th* undertigned Clerk ol th* C ircu it Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on tha Ird day ol July. 1990. at It 00 o’clock am In th* West Front door ot Ihe Seminole Counly Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida. olt«r lor tale and tall al public outcry lo the highest and best bidder tor cath. the following described property situate In Seminole County. Florida Th# North 140 teet OF THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PR OPERTY. The West 271 teet ol the South U ot the Northeast >4 ol th* Soulhwetl *4 ol Section 79. Township 21 South. Rang* 30 East, lets the South 91 It*t end less Right ol Way ol LAKE HOWELL ROAD. SEMINOLE County, Florida pursuant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending in said Court, th* style ot which It Indicated above WITNESS my nand end ol llclel seel ot said Court thlt 21th dayol May. 1990 (COURT SEALI Maryann* Mors* CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish June!.*. 1990 OES 21 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUSNAME Notice it hereby given that we are engaged in butlnett at 17*2 Blackmon C t . Longwood. Semi­ nole County. Florida, under th* Ficlillout Name ol STERLING FENCE, end that we Intend to regular taid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circull Court. Sem Inol* Counly. Florida. In ac cordanc* with th* Provltiont at th* Ficlillout Name Statutes. To w n Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1917 STER LIN G FEN C E Pet House Frank House Publish May 11. II. I l l June 1. 1990 DER 10* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 90 1U1 CA-IS-K IN RE: FO R FEITU R E OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY (I) On* 1974 RED DODGE DART AUTOM OBILE. VEHICLE ID EN TIFICATIO N NUMBER: LH7JC4BlS4173and IJI S715 00UNITEO STATES CURRENCY NOTICE OF FOR FEITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO Andre J Stokes. 3001 Dlnon Street. Sanford. Florida 37771 and all others who claim an Interest In th* following property: a) On* 19/4 Red Dodge Dart Automobile. VIN: LH7K4BI14373 end (1) *135 00 US currency, which was seized on or about th* tth day of April, 1990 at or near the Family Grocery located at Slat* Road 4* and Greenway Avenue, Seminol# County, Florida, by aztd being held by Seminole Counly Sheriffs Department. Seminal* Counly. Florida, who will appear before th# HONORABLE ROBERT B McGREGOR. on 2nd day ol July. 1990al I 30PM In room N77/ tor th* purpot* ot tiling a Petition lor Rule to Show Caut* and lor Final Order ot Forfeiture why th* detcribed property should not be forfeited to th* use ol or sale by th* Sheriff ot Seminol* County, Florida, upon producing due proof that Ih* tame wat used In Seminol* Counly. Florida. In violation of the lawt of Ih* Slat* ot Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal ottensei pursuant to Florida Stalutai 913 701 70a YOU DO NOT NEED TO APPEAR. I H ER EB Y C E R TIF Y lhal this Notice and itt accompanying pltadlngt art being served purtuant to Florida Statutes 932 701 704. this Xth day of May. 1990 NORMAN R WOLFINGER. STATE ATTO R N E Y BY ANNE E RICHARDS RUTBERG. A S A . Florida Bar No. 2*7601. 100 East Flrtt Street. Sanlord. Florida33771 Publith June 1, *. 1990 OES tS NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE TH E C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held in th# Commlition Room at the City Hall In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on June It. 1990 to consider Ih# adoption ot an ordinance by Ihe City ot Sanlord. Florida, described at follow*. ORDINANCE NO. IMS A PORTION OF TH A T CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE TW EEN LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND HID D EN LAKE SUBDIVISION AND BETW EEN ART LANE AND GROVEVIEW SUBDIVISION, AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW /// iiTTH E cF R C U lT COURT OF THE t»TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 90 SS7 CA *9 L BOBBY S CHANCE Y and MARGIE S CHANCE Y hit wit*. Plainhttv vt CRESTAR MORTGAGE CORPORATION Defendant N OTtCEOF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that on the Jrd day ol July 1994. al 11 04 o'clock A M al Ih* West Ironl door ul the Courthouse ol Seminol* County, at X I No Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol th* Circull Court will otter lor sale to th* highest and best bidder lor cash at public outcry, the lol lowing described real property located in Seminole County, Florida, more partlcu lariy described at follows, to wit THE EAST 77 F E E T OF LOT 1 ANO THE EAST 77 F E E T OF THE NORTH 19 F E E T OF LOT 1 BLOCK 9 TIE R 2 E « TR A FFO R O S MAP OF THE TOW N OF SAN FO R O . AC C O R O IN G TO TH E P L A T THEREOF AS RECOHOED IN P L A T BOOK I. P AG ES 36 THROUGH 64 PUdLIC REC O R C S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY FLORIDA 77E The above sale is made pursuant 10 the Final Judgment ul Foreclosure and Sai# entered in th* above entitled ca.se IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this ISth day of May 1990 ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By JaneE Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish June I • 1990 DES X A complete description and a copy ol Ih* ordinance shall be available al th* ottice ol I t . City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo enamlrv* ft* same All parties m interest .§nj citizens snjii ha** an opportunity to be heard al* va-d hearing By order ot ihe C it# Commiu-wi of the City of Sanford Florida *DV1CE TO THE PUBLIC 11 a person decide* to appeal a decision m**de *ith respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing he may netd a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, ahich record is not pro ided by the C'*y of Sanford IFS 266 0105) Janet R DonaNte City Cteri Publish May 16. 25 4 June I 6 I960 OER 197 �• I — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. June 1. 1990 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS 14 tw Mw tfn Mem . . 5SC « bwe 8.00 AM. - 1:00 MR. 10 te^ecrtte Bern... S4C i fag SSiS5fi!E:::S:C I t t t t art ptr (U N , fctud s m iu k v a t n i 3 Iw W JU m 61—M onty to Lend 71— H e lp W a n te d 7 1 - H « lp W a n te d ASSUMABLE AGREEMENTS • * GREAT COMPANY * * LANDSCAPERS Full potlliont Driver's License required.............. Coll 2211123 FOR D EEDS a ND O TH ER C O N TR A C TS FOR SALE 4 TR A D E ’ ANY IDEAS’ non q Alto have money to lend It your property It tree and clear Knowledgeable In many atpecti ol reel ettate equltl lion Call 7H 7M4 or digital beeper. 44V 1247 Contultent Mark F r in k ______________ CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS III. 2nd or equity mortgage! Good/Bad credit. Low rates 240 4444 Mortgage M i jic, Inc. Lie Mtg Bkr. S40E 4)4. Cess 7 1 - H e l p W a n te d DCADlINfS Noon The Day before Pub<«otion Sunday •l| AM Saturday Monday II JO A M. Saturday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the event of an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for the first insertion only and only to the eatent of the cost of that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. • Camp1 Training program • Guaranteed training income • Laodt furntthed. SI,eng an vert King tupport • Management advancement Solid, lucre! ve M ure In a recattton proof Induttry! Both Salat and Service Potlliont Open Call Bill............ 22)4110 ________7 XtAMtoaPM_______ HAIRSTYLIST With following, raatonablo chair rental Wall eitabllihed thop Call 37) 1474)22 )472 NOW ACCEPTING Pr»<#8obove reflect a$1 SOcoih discount lor prompt payment Schadul moy mclwdaM##oldAd»f»*t»#f o» tha«nt of onodcfationoJ day Cancel when you got retultt Pay only foe doyt your od runt at rat# earned Ute full deteriptron for fottett retultt Copy mutt follow occeptoble typographical form Wo otter excellent earning* • Great benelitt • Co. veMcle/eeto allowance • Co. pd. retirement plan EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Toew.ntti st. e e O E T A JO Bte e Cruitellnet. US B Overteat t 404 SIS 4044 ext. C41 M ew .-Frl....................4AM-7 PM * * MOLLY MAID * * Prof Maid Sorvlcal Will train. lull time, Mon Frt..747)007 ADD TO YOUB INCOME Bey or Sell Avan Harriet. 22204)4 or Pat. 222 4221 A S S E M B L E TO Y S B Craft llemt. full/part lime. High earning!I 40c 271 a n ________ IMMEDIATE O f ENINGS EX rD .S C M fIN O MACHINE OPERATORS On tingle needle A morrow machlnet. We oiler piece work pay. paid holidayl A vacation! Health A dental plan. It your are looking lor a nica air conditioned place to work, friendly people, good waget and benelitt and you are dependable and believe In a good day’t pay lor a good day't work, we need YOU! SAN-OCL MFO,, INC. 2240 Old Lk. Mary M .. Santord 407 Jll-Mie T S Iptedto tem p? ASSEMBLERS 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls 4 8 — M is c e ll a n e o u s CASH AVAILABLE Buylnf Homn A Mortgages Quiet Ctosln g ................W O W A I R L I N E T I C K E T - To Beltlmore/Wathlngton A re turn to OrUndol June 2* departure Return Ju>y II i m Cell l 407 MO Pen_______ 23— L o st ft F o u n d FOUNO lad.es gold watch. I )th SI area. Sanford Call to describe H I 7014. Mary LOST Olack and white femair cal. Name Tlggar. vary thy and scared Do not attempt to catch, may blit Last Man al Caltry and Santord Ava. II wan call Ml 21S3 2 3 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Datallt: I M0 417 47S4 Florida Notary Association 27— N u rs e ry A C h il d C a r e CHILDCAR E Summar Mothar ol 2 will cara tor children Sl/hr Sanlord 221 >SSe_______ CHILD CARE In my horn* S JOaloaOOp Meets, snacks CPR certified Rel Reason rales Karen 10 OOlt.________ DAY CARE In my Sunland home Ages 1 S years R ts o n a b la M eals pro v ld td Lite «07C434 Call 222 W t ____________________ '•*4 H E L P T H E M rataln whal they've learned or gal them prepared lor kindergarten with lots ol tun. creative A learning activities Play A Learn Childcare, ages 4 a Up. HRS 447C437. Call 122 law LK M ARV/SANFORD area Special rates lor 2children _______ Call ssa-iasy_________ TWO 20 y ««r old Finnish girls seeks tor an AuPalr family it a d W R lim - i Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AH O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: 44 4IU-CA ci P THORP CONSUMER DISCOUNT C O . Plaintlll. vl. LOISC MORGAN. D«f«ndanf(i) AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE it hereby given that the undersigned Clerk of the C ircu it Court of Seminole County, Florid.) Mill, on the 26th d.», of June 1990. at II 00 A M at the West Front Door of the Seminole County Courthouse Santord. Florida offer for tale and tell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property Situated in SEMINOLE County. Florida Lot 7. Block G. WASHING TON OAKS Section I. according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book It. Page G. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style of which it md-ca*ed above WITNESS my hand and of ftciai seal of said Court this 21st da# of Mar 1990 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewtc D C Publish May 2SA June I. 1990 DER 2Si NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that we are en< *ged in business at 24tJ S Park Ate . Santord FL 1272). Seminole County. Florida under the F ic t i t i o u s N a m e ot SO U TH ER N C A R P E T BROKER and that *e intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem mole County Florida in ac cor dance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, fo Wit Section I6S 09 Florida Statutes IIS/ Donna Studstill Ray Weirick Publish May It. II. J) L June t. >990 DER 104 IRONING IN MY HOME PICK UP end D E L IV E R Y available C e lt-.........222 414* S3— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s HOUSEBOAT VACATION Partner wanted to participate Have tun end make money with 4*' luxury cru ltlng houseboat Small inve.tmenl required. P I 3*37___________ OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS Call I MO 7 » S4E*ext U I 61— M o n e y to L e n d GOLD CREDIT CARD 17,500 Credit Line GUAR. VISA/MC Guar Cash Advance 1 900 4S4 2500 549 SO fee Legal Notices IN T H rC iR C U IT COURT O F T H E (U N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO 14-444) CA 44P G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION MORTGAGE A TRUST. INC PLAINTIFF. — vs— RONALD E HUGGINS SPR INO WOOD VILLAGE CONDO M IN IU M ASSOCIATION O r LONGWOOD. INC . JAMES A P IC K E T T . I l l : UNKNOW N TEN A N TIS ) D EFEN D A N TS) NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN punuent lo an Order ol Final Judgment ol Forecloture dated May 24. Iv40. entered In Civil Cate No 84 604J CA 04P ol the Circuit Court ol the EIGH TEE NTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida w h e re in M O R T G A G E A TR UST. INC . Plaintlll and RONALD E HUGGINS are del tndenllt). I will tell to the highett and bett bidder lor cath. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY C O U R TH O U S E . SANFO RD FLORIDA, at II 00 AM. July ). 1440. the following detcribed property at tet forth In taid Final Judgment, to wit T H A T C E R T A IN CONDO MINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT NO 174 C AND AN UN OIVIOEO INTER EST IN THE LAND COMMON ELEM ENTS AND COMMON EXPEN SES A P P U R T E N A N T TO SAID UNITS. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE CO VENANTS CONDITIONS. RESTRICTIONS. TERMS AND O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S OF T H A T D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M OF SPR INGWOOO VILLAGE A CON DOMINIUM AS RECOROED IN O FFIC IA L HECOROS BOOK l ) ) l . P A G E 1044. P U B LIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA O ATEO al SANFORD Flon da. IhitladayotMay. 1440 MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By JaneE Jatewic Oepuly Clerk Publith June 1.4 1440 DES 22 NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1002 S French Ate . Santord. F lorida J777I, Seminole Counlr Florida under the Ftclihout Name ol HEARTRONICS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA and thal I intend to regltler said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem mole County Florida, in ac cordance with the Provitlont ot the Fictitiout Name Slatutet ToWiI Section 44104 Florida Slatutet 14)7 Iona Beatty Brown Publith June t. 4 I) 17 1440 OES 17 CELEBR ITY CIPHER um M WornQuolwbunt by l«noui CWotiiff Cffw cryp*ogrom» people peel end present (ech «n the cipher %ur ? another fut*h %(Ae B wjv ew O No taperlenco necettaryl ) thllttl......................... No tee! Quality Tempt...........- ..*47 4)47 Assistant M ifia ftr Trainee 11.300 ♦ PEP MONTH CAREER W ITH A F U TU R E 10 IM M ED IATE POSITIONS Our manager! earn S1.S00 plut per mo to manage 4 people in the marketing dept ol a youth oriented Inti. CO Mutt have car. be ambitiout and enthuiiattic ard en|oy work Ing with people Salet or mngmt experience helplul but not necessary We train ________ Call 4)4 4404_________ ASST. MANAGER NEEDED OR PARTS COUNTER HELP Partt experience preferred Retlreet welcome! Parti City. Santord, 2)00 S. Franch Aye G O B V V Z M I Q G W C IIU M QC G W E G F M G E V B V G E J R W Q U . E Z Z I B U M J G W M P M S N Q G M R J B G W Q J F G W M J U C O O P N W M O PREVIOUS S O L U TIO N A good gong is about tool bio and teal emotion* and thoaer things don t get out of date " — Johnny Cash e O F F IC E CLERKS e RECEPTIONISTS P SECRETARIES e WORD PROCESSORS • INDUSTRIAL WORKERS We oiler top pay. great benelitt and the opportunity to work at many ol the top compeniet in your area Call now lor an appointment 1............. 740 477) N O F E E / F R ID AY PAY IN HOUSE POOL Summert coming' Need extra vacation money? We need Y O U ! II S4 75 per hr. I or 2 day! per wk and on call Fordelillt Hillhaven Health Cara Center 4M Mellonville Ave.. Sanlord 222 1544........................E.O.E./H AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU" E X C E L L E N T PAY. Benefit! Traniportatlon Call X07 24) 7400o>t IS42 Toll refunded 4am 10pm AUTO PARTS DRIVERS Needed Immediately! Atk tor Mike.................... Call« » 4000 BABYSITTER M y H o m e ft L n g w d Markham Rd/SRaa. I )0p. Mon Frl. For Inlant. 22) 1447 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local/Caribbein TaS4)/HR l-4a7*47 44e4Tatonl BuitdortFoo C AR PEN TER HELPERSI Mull have E x p . Toolt end Irani portatton I Alter 4pm 3M.HB3 CLERK TYPIST/ SWITCHBOARD 31 hrVwk Mutl have previout olflce exp T y p e 50 wpm and have friendly telephone voice Good bene 11It Non tmokort only Apply aOI W UthSI Sanlord CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!! Wo are looking tor dedicated certified nurtlng attittantt who enioy working wlh the elderly Full and part time poilllont 5100 bonut alter completion ol 1 month ol - tatiilactory employment Hillhaven Health Caro Center 450Meltonvllto Ave.. Sanlord )71 t!44........................E.O.E./H CONSTRUCTION FITTER/WELOER For plate, pipe and shapes _________Call M0 0040_________ J ig SE R VIC ES IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Full time potitlon. reiidentiat experience and repair know I edge a mutl. Landtcapfng tip e rie n ct beneficial Im medial# openings good pay and benalltt )71 I I ) ) ________ K C YES FLA. IN C . Realtors payt tution to Real Ettale School I............ Call 37J 1700 LAUNDRY WORKERS • Mutt be hardworking, dependable and motivated Immediate Hire S4 00/tlart. raita alter X dayt Medical 3144434 Local retidenlt needed part/lull time to do diltribution work lor local foundation Own traniportatlon needed Call Mr Lowltt between IIAM and 4PM Mon Frl only 331 3771 * L P N FULL T IM E * Buty Sanlord doc or 4 day work week! Many benelittl Call................................ 12HU4 MACHINIST Mutl be experienced In lath and milling machine Job thop type of atmotphere Fulltime Sl/hr Call 407 331 )S0S MAIDS/INSPECTRESSES Oetk Clerkt/Nile Auditor Apply Dayt Inn. 4S0 Oouglat Av ■Altamonte Spqs 143 7111 M EDICAL LAUNDRY AIDES Nurung Home experience, lull time A good benelitt! I LONGWOOO H E A LTH CARE 1)4-tie*........................... E.O.E M EDICAL ★ COUNSELORS E bper tented with High School students Good personality needed' |7/hr Mon Frl. Call 322 5 2 0 7 ________________ Country Store Help Winted CNA’S ★ • 17 SO Per Hour!! • Good Working Condition!! I LONGWOOD H E A LTH CARE 3)4 4700 EOE MEN’S LOCKER ROOM ATTENDENT CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Will train, several needed noml All types! Metro Employment Aft« 0111 Food tervice end bartending experience Full lime, good benelitt Lake Mary area Dull#! Include cleat mainle nance Call 3)3 14)0______ NAIL TECHNICIAN Hard working, dependable for e m tin g clientele! Marl# Norman Faiclnationi 223*1505 NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIRS Full time potilion Require! Iltlmg leed A hay plut itore duties Call BM W DRY WALL Partner needed Own toolt and transportation a mutt! Call Jay J7J 7444 ____ HIGHER STAR TIN G PAVI For certified or experienced Apply in per con to Lekeview Nurtlng Center 41# E )nd St .................Santord EMPTY NEST? NURSING ASSISTANTS A quality child care center Is looking for part time teachers aides M aturity Love of children .•must' 323 14)5_____ EXP’D. PERSON To maintain nice home A yard! No lawn mowing, mutt know Irrigation thrub trim m ln g . w eeding, etc 15 hrt/wk )J ) WO)/message E X T R A M ON E Y F ROM MOMEt I'll thow you how! C a lH I) 455 4444 Ext B) FOOO SERVICE CAFETERIA WORKER ' Monday Friday, dayt Good benefits Apply >200 Lake Emma R d l l k f M<ry F U L L Tim e M aintenance Person for c o m m e rc ia l laundry company Must haw complete service kno*>edge L ability to work on Cissells Dryers Washes Washers. L Chtc.tqo IronefS Immediate F u ll tim e. 7 ) and ) 11 Excellent benelitt. good working condition!, friendly people Apply at *4 N Hwy. 17 A 4). Debary. Mon. Ihru Frl 4AMte«PM EOE PRESSER Full time. 4 dayt a wk t4 to 57 hour Air cond.tion Benelitt 31) 3457 o' apply in per ton. Dry Clean USA. Heathrow RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Paragon hat lull time pot) tiont available in Santord and Long wood Candidate mutt be able to type 4) to SO WPM and hart good organizational and telephone antwenng tkillt Competitive talary. excellent benelitt pack age Call 3210400 to arrange an interview GARMENT PRESSER COUNTER PERSON Im m e dia tely) F u ll lim e! Wages open benefits' Apply in person Lipham's Cleaners 2492 SR 414 lunqvvood GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE Labor F time* Apply In person' TimecuonGoit A C C SM limacuan BUd Lk Mary GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! Daily Work Daily Pay Call Bob lor del Jilt alter 1pm ) } ) IStt RfTCHARGE NURSE Day th ill, lull tlrr. . *ull benelitt! Call lor Interview Hillhaven Health Care Center 4S4 Meltonvllto Aye., Seitord 377 4)44................. — C.O.t./H RN/HOSFICE ONCOLOGY Home health exp. preferred Part lime or lull lime 3)4 *4*4 ~ SCREEN PRINTERS Aggrettlve. dependable Will train Captsmlth, 121 3111 SECURITY OFFICERS For Lako Mary. Experlenct or will train Full A Part tlmo M ETR O SECURITY ... M l 374* TRUCK DRIVERS M in 2 y r t . c u rre n t tractor/traller exp Mutt bo D O T cort A past drug screening Benelitt Inc I In turance. pd vac. etc. Apply Sunbelt Auto Carriers. 441 Hwy 17/42, PeBary 444 S377 UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY Immediate opening Part time d r l v e r / w o r k l n g parIner/confidante tor real ettale oriented business owner Call anytime. 7M 7444 VOLT TEM PORARY SERVICES _________Call >24 4244_________ WAITRESS Requires experience Mutt be neat. dean, energetic A over 31 yrs New rettauranll Apply In person at 3441 E. SR 44 Warehouse W o iken /Assembly Factory 4 Drivers Now • To 5750 weekly plus benelitt • Full Time/Part time • All Shlltt Open • Hiring Several Trainees 1 241 3444 ........145/relund policy WELDERS Slarl today) To IIS per hour! Will train I ] shifts All types! Metre Cmptoyment 444 4111 M F EOE e)t4 LABOR 14-18 YRS OLD? NEED A JOB? TH E S A N FO R D H E R A LD Mat Direct Door To Door Salet Potlliont Available Today! 1 0 3 -Houses U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t COME SEE OUR LARGE SANFORD I bdrm . water incl. parking. tbO'wk . 1200 sec...............3)4fl47.'meisete Two Apis each has 2 bdrms. 2 baths All appliances, central H/A 534)/ mo plus security Call for appt 4 am to) pm. _________ 407 774 1214_________ 1 BDRM. A/C. carpet, screened b a lco n y C onve n ie n t lo downtown 323 7747__________ I BDRM . L A K E S ID E , nice complex. All amenities 133) per month I X 1704 SANFORD - 1/1. carport, ch/a. A l area No pels Adulti preferred *4)0'mo plus | 4 » security Cell 32) 2444. etter 4 S..NFORO • Nice 3 bdrm . I>, bath, family rm. tewed yard >330 with discount 221 4014, ' 101— H o u ses F u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD Nice clean 3 bdrm 1 bath, carpel. A/C 53X plus deposit Cell 122 335* anvltme * FURNISHED COTTAGE * 107— M o b il e Hom es / R en! • •COUNTRY K ITC H EN * • 2 BDRM. 1 RATH APTS Over 1.444 Sq. Ft. Living A rt!It €4t% . Villas . C yu * y l't n m f s 2000 Lb Ab M iry B M . ____ ____ 321-0514 CLEAN - I bdrm apt. «/c. Ho ptfs. 5230/mo plus 52)0 depos It C a ll........313 107)/message C0EVILLA/MASTER COVE APARTMENTS E X TR A LAROE UNITS! 1.1A 3 bedroom opts Pool/Tennis Court Peaceful, convenient locallon Quiet ofl street parking Renovation Specials!....... .......... 530 5304 CO N VEN IEN T 3 bdrm . 1 bath, no pats. 1300/mo ♦ security. Cbll alter 3 P M .......... 323 4474 Efficiency, air. on Wekiva al Katie's Landing! Canoe use. 5310/mo » electric 322 4470 I BDRM. I BATH, family room, kitchen and appliances, garage 5400 per month P AU LA B ETH OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES 111 4744 1 03— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t HEAR THE QUIET! Single story Studio. I A 2 Bdrm Apts Many extras In eluding storage qsecel Quite, co/y community) Attractive landscaping On site resident managers who CAR EI SANFORD C O U R T-......222 3201 HIOOCN VILLAGE LK. MARY Townhouse. 2 bdrm . 3 ba . fpl . loft, washer dryer A microwave. l)fS/nx» 424 4144 HIDOEN LAKE VILLAS 3 bdrms , 2 baths Appliances, gerage. tans, SSOO'monlh. Watsan Realty............ 424 4441 HOMES TO RENT 2 and 3bedreem Unfurnished. Lake Mary and Sanlord areas! C all lor availability and locations A-k lor Brenda LAKE M ARY • unfurn elti ciency tor I adult No pets Q u ie t c o u n try s e llin g 5340/mo Inc I utilities, b/c ________ Call 221 1247._______ M AR IN ER ’S VILLAOE Lake Ada 1bdrm 512) mo 3 bdrm 5344 mo A up 33) 4474 D O RCH E S T E R APTS 7 bedroom 7bath Late Mary 323442) SANFORD •3 bdrm . 3 bath, all appliances included Qulef neighborhood 5415/mo Cell ___________ 774-1541___________ SANFOMD NIC* area 3 bdrm I bath, ulg living rm. separate dining rm. eat in hit. nicest arounJ! 5400 mo ,|230dep Cell_______ 444 5471 SANFORD • 3 bdrm Refer encel 5300 month. 5300 lecur I ty Alter 3 pm 322 1344________ SANFORD • 1 bdrm . I ba C/H/A. 53)0 month t sec dep Ceil 340 ll)7/message SANFORD 7 bdrm I bath, all appliances, a/c 534) per month plus 5300 security Water furnished Call 444 2310, anytime SANFORD. Large I bdrm Pay monthly or weekly Dep . ref erences No pets I0 \ oil Senior Cltliensi 323 0742______ S A N F O R D I S m a ll, sernd porch, nice Newly decorated! 5243/mo ♦ 5150 sec 3XS204 ; 91— A p a r tm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a re WILL SHARE HOME Pool 565wk P a ytall.lll 1473 3 BOOM Apt. • S4S week includei all ufihtioi I child OK Call 321 0A11 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t ATTR A C TIV E dean efficiency TV. microwave, maid service Call 313 4004 or 3)1 4447 C LEAN rooms, kitchen and laundry lacililiet Cable TV Starling al STQ/wk 330 4433 EXCEP TIO N ALLY nice studio apt Very low rent in exchange lor llteduties Call 334-1)74 or 334 1044 _____ F U R N IS H E D studio w/tep kitchen L o lt ol storage! Quiet, well kept community SANFORD C O U R T-.....122-3341 LARGE room In private house TV. kitchen privileges Phone and pool Call________ 322 1443 LONGWOOD Laketront home Room with privileges I adull 140. wk Call 33) >434 ROOM FOR R EN T 17) per week Kitchen prlviledget. washer dryer, A/C _________ Call 33) 33S)_________ 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t • e E F F IC IE N C Y !! Water in eluded lit month ♦ lecuntyf Cj IL................................ fflIAAt SANFORD 1 bdrm. c Io m to do*nto*n. complete privacy, utillttei included 595 per week plot 5200 lecurtty 323 >2Af Partly fwrnuhed Clean Quiet dead end itreet Patio big lawn 5290- mo 6 5150 lec dtp Calf »3A23Aor >21 0123 SANFORD STUOIO A I Bdrm! Adulti. no pell, quiet rend 52)5 mo UPpluidep ).’ J 8019 SANFORD Entire downitairi of large home 3 bdrm I ' y bath. 3 fplci Utilitiei pd 5135 wkly or 5495 monthly 445 40)0____________________ SANFORD I bdrm. Ooie to downtown 590 per week plul 5200 lecurtty includei utilihei Call 12) 22A9 With kitchenette uttlil»ei A A C» 2A59 AAagnolta 322 1)9) l BEDROOM furrwihed apt. a c. phorie A cable uttl pd . 5A3 wk • AlOOiec )2I IA24 JU N E BONUS ONE M ONTH ”irs RENTED!” Mr R H of Deltona had the response he desired from his Sanlord Herald Classified ad which was scheduled to run on the 14 Day Special Something you need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick re suits’ Try our 10 A 14 Day Special rates Lowest cost per line lor consecutive deys' advertising Advertisers ere tree to cancel a\ soon as resul's are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. 37) 3411 A l u m i n u m S id in g Ester tor Hemeleven ■ Siding, solllt A tascle. screened rooms Free estimates! 333 4144........ ..........-. . RX a*14444 A p p li a ric e s Beautiful beach! 1/2. air. no pats Ret req'd 5443 month plus deposit Call 122 4471 • e l OR 3 BORM. I BATH HOUSE I Nice area 1st month ♦ security! Call..-......3)1-1444 GE and M AYTAG ALSO USEOAPPUANCES Buy - Sell • Recond/Guaranteed GOOD SELECTION 3*4 E. Cemmerctel SI. Santord 322 3883 “c h l u T C a r e C e n t e r s Like Hem* Daycare Center • Near Winter Sprrngi Etomen I ary 7 4pm Infants to Sy’ i n n B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s ’ NEW. R E M O D E L REPAIR 4tOMtS. OFFICES. STORES All types ceeitriKlwn. Res/Cem 37) 4437 S O Aalitd. CAC4I4S44 C a rp e n try % /O rlvors With Vehicles Earn , ■AS I Extra 50c Per Hour J ^ , "WIU14 i ‘t Report 5:45 AM casm ’.NIRIRCSIt • i 319 S«cond St.. Sanlord or Call D«bbi« at 321-1590 CAR P EN TER All kinds ol home repairs, painting A ceramic tile Richard Grose 311 5422 L E E 'S C AR PEN TR Y Storage building dec’ s A misc carpentry Insured A licensed Free Estimates 223 *314 1 17— C o m m e r c i a l R e n ta ls SANFORD. HWY 17 9) offi<» or i t o r e . 100 i q ft u w 'm o .... m m i BR AN D N EW O FFIC E BLDG 404 sq. It. to 3.444 tq It. GC H O N IN G ! Move In Special »)30/mo C A L L _____ _ .331 4444 2 SMALL R EN TAL OFF ICES ^ Zoned GC 1. Vtry reasonable! 13 ■ 14. Callnowt 33)4)7) 161— Homes for Sale A VA R E P O 3/1. LOW DOWN! >43.040 Larry Herman, Brcker no 4)tl ASSUME NO QUA LIFTIN G Santord beautifully land scaped ) ' l In Sunland Estales 134.000 Ca*l 372 1141_________ Pool home On 1/2 acre oil Lk Mary Blvd ) bdrm . J bath 2 car garage tn cul de lac 174.900 DO m i or M l 1111 Lie Peal Eitafe Broker 2640 Sanford Ave 321-0759............ -..3 2 1 -2 2 5 7 BRING YOUR BOAT lakeiide townhouse on de lirable Lake Howell Large l.)70 iquare feel. 2 bdrm l*y bath with carport, boat ihp and private dock 159.900 407 7U 1794 after 6PM IIA M . KEAI/TY 112 W. 1st St. Suite 444 LAKEFRONT home in DeRery »S000 down, assume no quail lying 2 bdrm . lamlly rm. inside util close lo I 4 550 000 COUNTRY CHARMER 1 bdrm 2 bath, family rm. 100 ■ 300 yard, huge beautiful oaks, r ai sed pati o Easy 53) 000 terms G ATTA SMOKES 323-5774 Rsntal Apartments On Lakp Monroe "THE COORDINATOR" Real Estate Investing For The 47s * Buying Your First Home * Rental Properties And Managemen I e How To Sell And Make More Money * Knowing Your Contracts/Agreemenls * You Wouldn I Believe How Much More , P r i v a t e c on su I ta t ion< anytime, anyplace1 Call today tor Iasi results! IFRINK'S DIVERSITIES 447 744 7544 not an agent 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17-92 Sanlord, FL 32771 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 W EST CONCRETE SERVICE Smell JebtoBlg Jobs •Repair Jabs. Free Est. Cell anytime 334-3441. Licensed- Insured E le c tr ic a l ~~ H ER ITA O E ELECTRIC Prompt. Reasonable Service Licensed/Insured ER444II41] Cab 447-223 1741 la m * F ll IT FAST INC. NEW APPLIANCES AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R , New Otfice/Whie 100 It lo 1,443 It Bayl with or w/o otllcei starting at 5254/mo Hwy. 17/42 B SR 432 Call...334 T35I BATEMAN REALTY PINECREST AREA 3 bedroom I 1/3 bath, large fenced yard, newly painted Walking distance to area schools 152) month plus Isi. last and security Call Cllll 44) 2414 alter 1pm. C A R P E N T R Y , h a u li n g , masonary. paining and III* Free estimates Cell 223 432* HOME APPLIANCE ’ ASSUME NO QUALIFY LAKE MARY LAKEFRONT •Waterfront Llfostyle •Modern Fitness Center •Indoor Racquetball C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A TA X SERVICE - Small bus)' nesses A individuals we kernel 1)4 I >43 4<flC4/ 311 3774 tves. 11 5 — i n d u s t r i a l ____ R e n t a ls 12 7 — O f f i c e R e n t a ls T h is A c c o u n t in g f t T a x S e r v ic e MOBILES Furnished end un furnished with air condition ing Cell 32) 2404 260-1100 rcy . a, LK44M 4 FORCE D A ILY W O R K •D A IL Y PAY • NO FEES ! V■r C ’ !* a c 1 05— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t 7MW>llyAv I Airport entrance) Otlic* Spact or Olllce/warehouse space avail Call r n 0747 *r 3)1 7447 eves ** PSC^ cSSp* S$$ Monday Friday. 4 to A pm (flR iib i* ) Pay by com million To apply Stop by Weakdayl. 3 A pm and aik for Davt at tha SANFORD HERALD. XX) N French Avt Sanford WEST O f SANFORD 1bdrm , 2 bath. ch/a. carpet Call 111125) SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE . EARN EXTRA LABOR ON DEMAND, tr /l 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t WRECKER DRIVER Experienced, mutt live In S anlord area A p p ly In persen 2707 W lit St. San lord_______________________ * 1 BDRM. FURNISHED* h rv» c n proven .n i l, ) ) ] »]9| Opportunity tor advance m enl'Exc benelittpackage Apply in per ton only Speedway Starve! Marvin I 4 jnd SR 4«. Santord Fulltime Brunswick Bow.ling Machines. Experience helpful, but not necessary Apply 140 W Airport Blvd . Sanlord WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL CONSTRUCTION OFFICE MANAGER For I pertonoflic* _________Call I X 0060_________ PINCHASER MECHANIC To 513 IS hr! Will trainl All shills, ell lypet! Permanentl Motro Employment..... 444-4111 E O E ...........................M/F/H/V ATTENTION CNA!!!!I FULL TIME CASHIERS •G W M We have Immediate thort and long term aulgnmentt in your area lor- PART TIM E LIN E SERVER. FULL TIM E BREAKFAST A LUNCH COOK Call 221 1111. btwn 7 and II am ard from I lo 2 30 pm NO CALLS AC CEPTEDbtwn Hand I pm 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t "On* Cell To Do It All" Your Neighborhood Handy Man Residentlel * Commercial ^ ^ e l^ c e tM je d a y tn i^ ll)^ J a n i t o r i a l S e r v ic e s • P H IL L IP S JA N T O R IA L Floor Cere Our Specialty! TO _JHS_f »p*r lance ‘ Cell >4) 42)7 T ra c to r W o rk ACREAOE MOW I NO discing grading end torfilqinq B A B Mowing 4/14574 MOWING, rote tiling end any other type at tractor work __Free Estimates Cell 32) S3) I L a w n S e r v ic e LAWN M AINTENANCE Free Estimates Reasonable Ratost Serxtor C tw e Dxsteunl n i ***• Chuck’s Quality L«wn Care Cemm /Res e F B E E CSTl toe (•* toe large/small 373 U7I COM PLETE Quality Lawn A landscaping comp*Mlve rate*, tree esl Sumy U I ) rrt* LAWN SERVICE Free Eslrmetos _ ......12S41S5 LAWNS WO WE D A TltlM M C O Reasonable Semor Ciflcens Oise ow l Free Esl 3141)34 LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED. Reasonable Senior Clllcens Discount Free EU.334 H34 PROFESSIONAL GARDENER Mowing, edging, clean upl C o m p le t e C a r e ! F re e estimates! Mr Van. 373 0443 P a i n t in g FRANK BARNHART pamllng A pressure cleaning. 14 yrs exp References 31)1141 P a p e r H a n g in g H I J WALL COVERING We hang all types Reasonable prices Freoestl 323 1417 P ia n o T u n in g E X P E R T PIANO TUNING Serv./repalr/mevlag/renlal new A used Call Ray. 31) *441 P r e s s u r e C le a n in g PRESSURE CLEANING MAN • Mows# Waih 4 Pjmftng Call RoQtr Raiftnrath JX>4US S w im m in g P ool S e r v ic e S3 M4 SWIMMING POOLS >15*4 Warehouse Clearance ol new 1444 pools 34 It X 33 It completely installed Includes hiqe deck ladder fencing tiller and skimmer Financing available Other pools avail •bie Ask about factory re bates! Cell toll tree I *40 4)3 4444 •CGC 411073 PE 0*4)1 T r e e S e r v ic e ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE F rt* * il.m if«i» Fair PncMl L k Ini SlvmpCftndtnQ. Too1 m 2229 day or ml# “ Lai Tha Prof«%\tonal* do HADDOCK'S TREE SERVICE FreoEst No ,ob too small Jekner A*.k» )M *371/3)1 SC47 �inlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, June 1, 1990 — SB 141— H o m e s fo r S a lt 141—Homes for Sale SU1L0CITS CLOSEOUT M O C U Casselberry Cob Course */1. taka o u r paymanli. tlOae down, lew Trd. t i n ,008 tCn-BrokelCall 4X441* FLORIDA C R A fK IH H O U 1I ■ 4 bdrm . dan, » story plut 1 bdrm In i*w cottage I a r m ! Ju ti.................. : ..... . *m.ooo ■ RA Son Florida. M M luenfag*. M1-17U ATTENTION, HOUSE LOVERS ■ K * . tvv r . ** >i f \ t \ 11 STENSTROM R E A L T Y , I NC. A* 34a • We list And sell The Prudential ( j b Florida Ratify 1 1 2 Cttaiire Drbe 1bdrm., 1 hath................ tie,too Call Bab Ora«ary. Realtor u w W M a a a a rm -m a U R C M M T /C n S S J IIC S V i . Irg. kitchen, family rm, sprinklers. ch/a Near Lk. M a ry tch ’t . Not attum a W .W 0 IW TIW /1 H I7 II. * MOTIVATED SELLER * O F F IR IN O IM M FU R N ITU R E C E R TIF IC A TE II told by 4/f/N. Beautifully maintained on tread lot 4 bdrm . J '» bath, over 1300 *q It. living area Fireplace, mirror accent*, eat In kit. new c a r p a l , m in i- b li n d * 1 vertical*. Big back yard w/llowaring landscaping Kid* bike to Idyllwlloe Elam, ichool. Tramandou* value at LI It,000 Call Owner. J11M5S, ROOM T O 1 P R EA D O U TI Eaty t e r m * , no q u a lif y i n g . Fireplace, formal living and dining. 1 car garage on hug* tread lot.........................45.000 Metre Real Ettala Ca. Inc. ___________ m i m _________ _ FORECLOSURE SEMINAR Learn how to buy fortcloture and probata proper!!** and *ava thoutandt m l Wa‘11 show you how! I 400 3X tilt. ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING m o re p ro p e r ty th e n a n y o n e In th e G r e a te r Senford/lakf Mary area. ( I 4K I R E D U C E D A O A IN I SPLIT l/ l'i New kit A appli­ ance*. A**ume without quali­ fying. Owe* II out NowSS/JM MX/e* ■ Past Hemeiit* |u*t an Sanford Ave. near new Lk. Mary Blvd ex'tnilon Now priced at only...............1105.000 P R E TTY POOLSIDE a/ILy. Big lot. Just redone Spa, lira rm, tplc. Bldg, for game rm or office Wood Moor*......5111.000 ( I 4KILAROE LK. MARY 4/3V,. Many cuttom d ra t. Open, airy. Top Khool*. Will land scaped 1 ttory. Now. .5113,300 SILVER LAKE AR EA 4/3Won 5 acre*. Pool, tennli court, cabana Mu*t tee to believe everything It has 5150.000 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 1545 P4rb Dr., laniard 441 W. Lake Mary ■!., Lk. Mary GENEVA NEW LOANS WITH LESS 1HANS2SC3 CASH 4 bdrm* . 1.5 baths. Screened pool & Secret! ...........5145,000 ilm Allerd. Broker........345-ttt* $1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING 1 bdrm. I bathe II rep Iact, appliances, carport..... 136,900 MAYFAIR LANE MONROE Immaculate 5 bdrm. 3 bath with teparala mother in law'* quarter*, now paint, new root, In -g ro u n d p o o l, on 1/3 •ere ......................... 1111500 LESS THAN $2.900 DOWN Immaculate 3/11j. large taml ly room wllh brick fireplace 10X 11 screened porch, large fenced yard. 51/.too PINECREST 3 bdrm 3 bath, appliance*, workshop. below market lor quick *al*l.................. 5*1.SOO ASSUME NO QUALIFY 3/111, l.toa tq. I t . new paint and carpet, appliance* on 1/3 acre 51)3/104 551.000 LONGWOOD- LESS THAN $2,700 DOWN 3 bdrm l*i bath, appliance!, fenced yard! 153.900 ASSUME NO QUALIFY l i l t per month Immaculate 1 bdrm 3 bath, appliance* and pool.............................. 55*.tOO HISTORIC 2 STORY 4 bdrm 3 bath. 3.1/1 *q tt. Hardwood Moor*, appliance*, teparal* m o lh e r-ln le w '* quarter*, garage *41.K0 SALE OR LEASE OPTION OE L T O N A 3 bdrm. *phl/2b#th 1.311 tq II. <4 acre 144.100 Assumable Non Quill tying la m , a i l 133-3431 1/3 Ilk* new country home. Large lot, 544.500 333 31/0 STAIRS PROPERTY AAANAGEMENT A R EALTY 333 7331/131443* ■k it $29,000 4 4 Bonk ewnedl Handyman'* tpedalt 3 bdrm home In Woodmtre Sub Mutt tell ltd* wetkl Financing available Call R.E.O. Dept......... 131114* 1.6 BONO MONEY Available now lor tint time buyertl Hurry, won't lu ll 3. 3. 4 bdrm home* available In Deltona. Sartord, L.ke Mary and longwood area* I AA Carnet, Inc. Century 3! a l l Janet MantlieU Deyr. M l 1114 Eve*. 11571/1 145— R e s o r t P r o p e r l y / S a le FREE BROCHURE Weitern N Carolina M ill I En|oy cool Ireth air Call I 100 H I 1030 Smoky Ml*. Land A Hemet, P.O. Bee 412, Murphy, N. Catalina iteoa 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le SANFORO. HWY l/ fl. com mercial olflct bldg , 4.000 tq It, 1345.000 ................. 313 5543 1 Bay Garage w/ollicet f •ilratll Prev Auto Sale* A R epair Shop W ill hold w/iubttanllal down paymt 1121.000 Call.......... 3211514 T H IS W E E K 'S BIG YARD SALE! SANFORO MOTOR COURT 7541 Central Ave.. Sanford Sat .A Sun, ltd'P a rk On Hwy 17/92! Saturday 4 Sun IAM til ? Antique marble tables! Other antiques, lamps Furniture, bed linens, new clothes, dishes, pots, pans, _ footi and1household Iff ms t SATURDAY ONLY • I to 5 M u lt i f a m il y C lo th e s , furniture, kikhenndtre end much more 221 W 17th St , Sanford ________ _ SATURDAY ONLY I t am fo ? 210 Seminole Ave (corner of Sth St 4 Seminole) COOLEST HOT SUMMER SALE Sat., 10 3PM IUd Valencia SI I mi Irom Lk. Monroe. I block oil Sanlord Ave Sporting, audio, houtahold. children'* a morei I Freeadm ution!I Cor. Of 427 A Lk. Mary Bird. Frl. Sal A Sun! Moving Sale* Retrig , *tov* 4 turn A mite EVER YTHIN G Irom olflc* de tkt to collectible* 5 4 Satur day. 17 4 Sunday 304 W 14th SI. Sanlord_________________ F U R N IT U R E c rib m ite houtahold 4 children* Il*mt. laturday/Sunday » 7 <33 Cider mi II Place. Lake Mary HIDDEN LAKE SUBD. 124 Aider Court Sot only from •AM 2PM Clothe* chlldcraff boohs hou$e*dft, computer table. b»k* portable Typewriter. dithev picture*! _______ Coll 321 7 I H ______ URGE 2 FAMILY Saturday * am lo 1 pm A little b il ol e v e ry th in g ! 3//1 Ughteood St lolt Courlland a Doyle I Deltona_____________ MOVING SALE Frt and Sal !*/| a » 31. * am to 1 pm i l l Lake Dol Or Sanlord (Sun I a n d E * t a le* ) MOVING SALE Ladle* apparel jewelry and accettonet Up to TO^otf! Store wide Clearance! E »trythipg mult 90*1 SECOND IMAGE corner of II t j 4 27»h St Sanford arta • Licensed. 15 (tall*, 1 fenced pastures* Plu* Outstanding 3/3 country horn#, ovor 3,BOO tq ft, family room w/huga H raplaca , ip rln k la r ty if a m A lto , well maintained mobile horn* and 3 ttorage building*. Vilued at 5350.000 - Owner a*klng only 11*8.800 or will trad* tor IIKOOO of gold lor property I CaHn—t-.m-ae* SUEZl’S SECONDS 2471 Airport Blvd , Sanford Tuesdays thru Saturdays Something tor Everybody! V F W 10101 Sat 4 3. 9 am fo 4 pm 2401 Oregon Ave Kay wood Subdivision olf usA VISIT SEMINOLA PARK AND SWAP FLEA MARKET OPEN EVER Y SATURDAY AND S U N D A Y 2 200 SEMINOLA BLVD IBtnmd Dog Track, Cattelberryl 105 RABUN CT. SANFORD Bryn Haven Subd , Sat I AM tPM Wicker tu i . dresser, not* of mi sc items! 132 KRIDER RD. SANFORO Sanora Sub . Sal . iAM 4PM Toy*, game*, clothe* 4 m m ! 1 179 W 0 0 0 RIDGE TRAIL Kayrnod Subd Saturday’ From 7 JOAM to 13 30PM 1919 S. SANFORD AVE. Final Allay Valal Sat only' IA M 4PM All household Iurn ithing* 4 clothe*: )l Saturday and Sunday, a 7 and 4 1 I JOAM « 00PM II* and 7*4 Weki.a Park Dr toll A St Rd all 171 5074 or 373 MJa Old bold** pun!* BMW bunk bed* antique furn.tvr# Much houtahold m-*c piut klichen *lnfc I ________ MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE 1413. 1411 4 1415 Oak Ave Sanlord Sa> June 7 earn til 4 pm No Early Bird*' Mattel laneout houtenoid item* in eluding build nQ tund'-e* Saf tAM 5PM' CoHect bies etc •Something tr r everyone' 99M Film tho. Sintord (Son ford Ave to Ttfn *e*f 1 block) antiques guns wagon wheels, primitive too * n#w ladies clothes, pottery. Sfudebaker part* Friday and Saturday. 4144345 _ _ 1 AMI l Y T" , ¥r .i -i3 Skat .105 I Para Ave * Sanford Mi SC antique turn 4 items 303 KRIDER RD SANFORD Sat 4 Sunday11 Antique car ttw w ifm ^ BDTlTiem m IM W W T T o H e x 1/>ip ax antekvefr 2 3 3 - A u t o P a r ts / A c c e s s o r ia l ALUMINIUMTRUCK TOPPER Full lit*. Insulated A panelled Sl/SebO. 1714714 w * v f w r 241— R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic l e s / C a m p e r s WE PAT TOP l i t lor wrecked car*/trucks! W E SELL guar •nteed used parts AA AUTO _SALVAOtef_DeB4r£; tt444#l JACO Pep-Up Camper. 5tovt, heat and #/c. New tent. I7M or best otter. Celt I X l t X etler apm, M INI MOTOR HOME •11 t**t M A R A TH O N - 'T t . 35,000 miles. Eacelltnt condition Chevy 400 Engine, cab air, c ru lta control, roof a ir. microwave, tieeps 4. lull bath, antenna, 1 way fridge, duel holding tanks, lull awning 55500 Cell 373 5*41 * ___________________________ MOTOR HOME • 157* Dodge, eicellenl mechanical condi lion 31’ Honey IU M a i l MO *433 or.*35-4/11, eves. 23 9 — M o t o r c y c l e s a n d B ik e s HOND A R E B E L MOTOR CYCLE - Runs greet, low miles, eitras! t/55..... 171 54X r m 15.000 miles, shell whltr 4lr, p/b, p/s. El tended wer ranty. LikeNewCondllfenl 114*00. Call............ 4445047 '12 HONDA INTERSTATE All chrome wllh matching luggage trailer 11.455 or best oiler. Cal1340 1157/message 14 B M W 63 3C S I ___________________________* 14 YAMAHA VIRAOO - V-Twln TfOcc, super lew mi. Nlcel Mutt tell I Besteffert 111*41/ Black with Ian leather inlerl art Built In rider, gold BBS, telephone, wlndov/ tint, low miles. Eicellenl condition. SU P B R S H A B P II Asking CALL BART 23B— V e h i c l e s W a n te d 234— Im p o r t C a r s and Tru c k s T B r a n m Zoned G O . Lot 55X115 with plenty of space tor office, shop. (A P T 2nd floor) and morel Need* flu up but it's a tfealaliutf 551.500 514.500orbestotter..... Cali (4*7) 4344#75 REAL ESTATE I M 24 3 — J u n k C e r t JUNK CARS REM OVED NOCHAROE ___________37151/7___________ SITop Dollars* Paid for |unk car*, truck*. 4 wheel drive. Any condition a i l 113 555* M REALTOR..................... 333 3*50 '85 BMW 735 4 P L IX Magnolia Ave, San ford New tiding, new roof. M l. 500................. Call 315 0030 • lMkyNBA.M LEATHER.... LOADCD......AUTO *13,400/Oiler 153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le OCALA NATIONAL FORESTI Wooded lot* River accett 55.550 each He Meney Down I 57l.41n*onlhly........... Owner 15541114-45/5 er (554) 433-7430 OWNER FINANCING - No qual Hying. 15.000 down 10 5\ In ttrett. X yr mtg! 7 Ten acre tract*. 1/5.000 ea One 5 acre tract. 550.000 Cell 4315/14 5 ACRES A1 High and dry Home* or mobile* 523.500 Good term* Call 444 1354 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / S a le SANFORD REPOSSESSION '03 Skyline tietta Key •14 ■ 41. ]/>. eacellant condition 517.000 financing available Call lit Federal of Seminole. 333 1743or 111 5554 1571 K O U N T R Y A IR RV MOBILE - 3* I » 10'w pop out. encloved polio Call 333 0155 160— B u s in e s s F o r S a le SMALL CARO and gilt (hop In D a b a r y . 5 11.000 C a ll I 40/ M l 4313 alter 4om 181— A p p li a n c e s / F u r n itu r e a BED - Double, lull life bo, tprlng. innertpring matt ret*, frame and headboard All for 5/5 Candeliver.Call333 4315 BJ'S RESALE We Buy/Sell Furniture A Col lecllblei. Including Etlatet 35715. Sanlord Ave.. 131 Met BUNK BEDS • complete and chetl pi drawer*. *4* Will 1*11 eeporotely. 33f 0/4* - ______ O C O L O N IA L ttyle rocking chair dark wood, wide tool 5/5............... ......Call 111 7115. O C O N T E M P O R A R Y *O FA wllh matching chair, earth lone*, etc cond SIM 332 4045 alter 4 pm__________________ o DINING TA B LE - Solid Ma pie. dbif dropleal, width 35 in.leng thX '4/In , SIM Call __________ 333 /411___________ O D I5H W ASH ER Tappan. built In model, eicellenl con dihon 1/5. call 13t liu . leave m e n a g e _____ __________ EARLY American 13" couch, loveieat, cha.r a colfee table Eicellenl cond *,00 330 14*0 E N TE R TA IN M E N T Center Oak. new! 5135 Microwave w/turntable. ttM Wood trim tleeper iota w/matching lov etaat. 1/5 both Call 133 6435 LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanlord Ave New/U*ed turn 4 appl Bey/lail/Trada........373 4133 0 Solid Wood Chetl 4 drawer, oak tiniih 545 call 333 5*4/ OTWIN BED - Include* head and toot board*, ra il* , m a lre tie i, and 3 storage drawer*. 155 333 1053________ 3 BEDROOMS ol FURNITURE. 511/5 lor will sell teparalelyl plu* I living rm tet. 51000 lor teparalelyl alto washer a dryer. *400 Great condition! Call 173 5445 or 371 0/44 01 TABLES - one library. 51 i 3'w with 7 drawer* Other chrome kitchen. 14" • 40" with slide on tide »< tin non *40 both or will tel! separate 373 4504 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s #GOLF LOVERS Set ol Wilson Stath Golf Clubs Beit offer CNH 222 5202 189— O f f i c e S u p p lie s / E q u ip m e nt aiarge Metal Deik 531 Cali 313 1131afler 5om 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls ALL S TE E L BUILDINGS at dealer invoice 3 Out) to SO.000 tqff Cell 407 291 l2IUollect 193— L a w n A G a r d e n OLAWN F U R N ITU R E cast from Include* 2 chain, lov eveaI and fable if S Call _____________ I V Q2J7 • PAIR OF LAWN MOWERS gas. 1 electric Very good condition, 1X3 or best offer each *95 1927 19S— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s 6000 lb Ford forklift Ail terrain Run* good USOO Call UO 95D or I 291 MOO 276 BROADMOOR U . MARY MULTI FAMILY SALE KIT ’N' CARLYLE® by Ltrry Wrisht L A K E COMMERCIAL B U N N SECLUOIO! SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT PAUL A BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321-4764 BOARDINO 5TABLC/HOMC ONmACRKI MUST 1ELL - H i /O'trailer, unblocked ready to move! I7700obo Call311 11*3 OH INCLUDING CLOSINOCOST ] A 4 bdrm. horn** In Sanford. Dallona/OaBary/Lk Mary/ Longwood/Allamonta Spring* 149—Commercial Proporty/Sal# 199— P e t s & S u p p lie s a AOOR A B L E K I T T E N / *k% medium length hatr l*t %h©t% A nrormed Free to good home1Call________J?> 1243 • BIRD CAGE *e)0al« Fhght cage for %mei| or medium li/ed bird* Attractive art! >furtfy 1100 Call Ilf U S DOBERMAN PUPS Red. 9 *fck Puffbradi. no paper* 150 Call I22 9al0 a i l 134 7451er 3717145 1 9 9 — P e t s 6 S u p p lie s 223— M ls c k lU t w o u * • FR EE to good horn# I mala pupy. 4 tamale*; Shephard ml» 333 1053________________ • FR E E to geed heme 1 yr. old black tamale cat. spayed and declawed Very loveable end well behaved rteete leave mtg. al 3X1545 Deluit lit ttrbo* and acccetorie* w/cat. • PAINT - Interlor/Eiterior. also weed stain, assorted slies, gets., quart*, pints. Total: 45 galtonsl Buy It all lor SIM Call.............. 373 1041 • Pair ef 7S"bikes, girls Ross 10 speed and mans Murray beach bike. I « each o.bo. Call..................... ........ Ml-1 tie FREE TO G 0 0 0 HOME PORTABLE Buildings - 74' > al­ and IV n 40/. Must movel 11000ea.ubo. C a llW -IW • T Y C O P O W E R B A L L RC SPORTS GJLME - Includes two wireless remote control cars, two remote units, balls, end goals. 540call 377 »X5________ t l feel Ament Refrlgeralers Runt good, good shape 5100 Cell..............................373 7031 1 Ge-carlt. SHP eng., *30# bath. Wet suit (new XXL I A 7 tanks. 5300 *111 Bumper M U IIC BOX, 4 tl In. MAM bumpers, 7 TCrTO power amps, I cross over. 7 horn tweeters, ISOpow titip, 7mldt. tt.500obo.3771 »5 •4 TIR E S -S lie 31*10 X R ISLT M/S lor pick up truck. 4 ply. Good condition. 540 a set. a i l — ------------------------ 375-/ til Trl Colored Female Spayed Collie, no paper* Good w/chlldren 1 y n young Loveable. Housetrained 11 Call 315-131/, anytime. S I A M E S E Cat neulerad lemalt Shot* 14 no. old Free to good home 371/It/. 2 0 0 — R e g is t e r e d P a ts GERMAN SHEPHERD Female, solid black. AKC reg utered 5300'olter 4*3 15/4 2 0 1 -H o rs e s Thoroti(brtd Pl«*sur« Horst 5 yr old gelding, eacepllonelly nice! Gentle, well (rained Musi tecrlllce. 510M 333 5041 2 0 3 — L iv e s t o c k e n d P o u lt r y _________ DUCK1/OEE1E/CHICK1H1 A TURKEYS - From 51 Te 1301 Call..............................171*434 TUR K EYS-C H IC K EN S DUCKS Q U A IL5 4 0 E E 5 E . Call 373 5034 209— W e a r ing A p p a re i a Evening Gawn Pink worn one1 1Sin 5 *35 33/ 14/0 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t i b l e s ANTIQUE BED Oak Carved headboard, custom. 1/4 mat tret*, bo* spring* 5450 Call 337 ZtlZ.ev** 213— A u c tions BRIDOES ANTIQUES e n i-lM I 10-5 M/lal e Auction Thurs /pm 3444 Hwy 44WIAB34/AAU4// 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie s BOAT and LAWN TRA ILER Wiring and llgi.t repair Call I X 1343 le. U Haul empl, US COAST GUARD APPROVED Tour boat. 10 people Ip tercoaital All llceniei 50 HP Yamaha. Shade Pontoon Sound lyslem Life jacket* Fire equip, etc Good torvdi lion. NOT a penny lo SPEND lo llarl a lour NOW . . ‘*2/.5M _________ 40/ 3*3 5/44_________ 14 n . MALIBU BASS BOAT Swivel teal*, trolling motor w/new battery 4 trailer. 3 storage compartments. IIHP Evinrude Pertect condition! H.IM'oller Call *40 0047 It FT. SEABREEZE - Trl hull. n HP eng. trailer! Seal*, carpets! I fl.OOOobo 334 1145 2 1 9 — W a n te d to B u y 1*5 Aluminum Cant, Newspaper Non Ferrous Matal*..........Gian KOKOMO.......................I ll 1100 2 2 2 -M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e HAMMOND El 13 lull pedal organ Make offer Eac cond 6AA 3656, leave me**age KELLER PIANO Small upright, M ahogney with dehum idifler E i cel lent condition 1800 _ Call 3211496 evening* PIANO Whitney Mahogany, Ivory hey* Fine condition t/OOlirm Call 321 7117 eve* 2 2 3 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s AC WINOOW'WALL UNIT 24.000 B T U ‘ 5 Run* cold 5200J>e*f offer Call 121 3109 • B E A U T Y PARLOR chair, dryer combination Vinyl with arm* end ash tray Nice! 195 Call 3 79 4711__ • BUG KI LLFR Covers I acre Keep* insect* a*ay from your yard while entertaining and swimming Lantern style 125 Cell 1214239________ * * * * * * * * * CARPET WHOLESALE Mill Oirtd, Nam# Brandi IOO*„ Dupont Stainmaster 5/55 yd IM S nylon pluth or Sculpturrd HI LO. 55 55 yd Mwy 434 4 43/ Longwood 431 3333 * * * * * * * * * Cut Itrewood tor sale best offer Call 504 m 5544 • ORT BAR Oak Barrtl Two siooli 4 wall light with clock tomalth tSOCaii 173 /I44 • F I R E P L A C E G lass Enclosures beaut.lul nickel trim new still In bon X X II and 41 X 31 I M each Call 431 3034 • F LOU RE se t NT Desk Lamp *•0 Can 345 1*40 • M EA T & Food Grinder Ven WYCK Gourmet Ideal lor ground meat baby food and salad* Used once M nt Cond *35_______ Call 373 413e eoatc EIRE WOOD tar tale About 11 pick up load 135 O. 0 Call X I 4/65 PORT A CRIB! SX Stefeo lag Truck tool carrier. t » Other __________________ * = eictpt te*. tag, tllla. etc. ' » PONTIAC BONNEVILLE • 4 dr. auto, air, stereo cassette with driver controls, lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and seats, only 5775.55 per month Call Mr. Payno, 173 7173 «N 4 TO YO TA CELICA ST • 1-tp d . A/C, Baby Blue. Eicellenl cond........... . . , 14.114 Magi* Itusu.................... 335*1*4 AUICK R IO A L - 74 Original owner. Landau root, pb/pt, power V4. Runt, look* greet! Must seel Triple your In­ vestment In less than 5 yrsl ft. 170cash now I Longwood *417*4 511: FAIRWAY MOTORS "Homeot 1154 Dawn A Ride" 14M US t/-t< Lortfwoed NO FINANCE COMPANIES! " B U Y H E R E ! P A Y H E R E !" '44 R ELIA N T WAGON - LOW Down A E Z payments! 11 otter I a n ............. 83 BUICK LeSABRE 85 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 3 CXX3B.4U POWER SKA 004570 4 DOOR. LEATHER 54.710 MAE* SKa LOP. :2 $4888 FARM TRACTORS 85 RANGER PICKUP X USED IN STOCK A L L SIZES! ALL PRICESI Milliard Tractor A Equipment vs n I. N.ol Maitland Interchange on 1/57 114/171 BANK FINANCING 4 DOOR, AUTO . AIR SKa LBP3Q31 AC. V-A TWO-TONE. LONG BED SKI LBP3057 $2388 $3788 MINCER MOTORS BUY HERE PAY HERE 1809 S. French A ve. & 4 0 0 0 E H w y. 4 6 , S an ford 321-2993 or 321-1450 $50 DnJ$208.15 a Mo.* 87 FORD T-BIRD S50 Dn $209 40 a Mo * 87 OLDS CIERRA 15 60\ A P R 55900 to Fm $7400 to F in X 4 8 M o t . ® 1 5 .6 0 % A P R $50 DnJ$267.15a Mo.* 85 CADILLAC CPE DeVILLE $50 Dn S179 91 a Mo * 86 DODGE D - 100 PICKUP $ 7 4 0 0 to Fin. x 3 6 M o t. & 17.92% A PR $5600 to Fin * 42 Mos ■j. 17 75% APR $50 Dn $147 78 a Mo.* 86 PONT SUNBIRD $50 Dn7$202.4O a Mo.* 86 CHEVY MONTE CARLO $4600 to Fin i 42 Mos $6300 to Fla x 42 MOS. ® 17.75%APB 1) 17 75°'. APR $50 DnJ$2C8.15aMo.‘ 87 CHEVY CAPRICE S W $2495 83 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1 7 400 to Fin. X 4 8 M o s. @ 1 5 .6 0 % A PR S P O R TY ' S50 Dn. $152.10a Mo.* 87 ISUZU PICKUP $50 DnJ$146.18aMo.‘ 86 MERCURY CAPRI $4900 lo Fin » 42 Mos >4> 15 60% APR $4550 to Fla x 42 Mos. @ 17.75%APR $50 DnJ$181.24 a Mo.* 84 LINCOLN TOWNCAR Si 695 76 LINCOLN MARK IV •4800 to R a X 36 Mos. & 21.19% APR NICE' $1495 81 CHEVY C H E V E T T E $50 Dni$129.96 a Mo.* 85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT RUNS GR6AT' $36 0 0 1 0 F la x 36 M os. @ 17. 92% A PR •t a x b t a o * . UlHCM ” We Will w uoroAi I9in St Sell No Car Beyond. It's Time" Q E T TO KNOW CAR S I TR U C K S g * j Mtw tt H-y 46 , Ken Rumme WE W ANT TO G E T TO KNOW YOU 8 8 8 NISSAN SENTRA i S ; \ 8 8 | f Air, AM /FM Q l« r« o I | f A u lo . Air. AM/FM Stareo CHEVY NOVA $ 4 T I g FORD ESCORT $1 1 A u lo . Air. AM/FM S t« r« o T 1 ^ | CHEVY CAVALIER 8i 1 f A u lo . Air. AM/FM Starve k NISSAN SENTRA 1 A u lo . Air. ' AM/FM C a n T 1 ■ $$ T I A 1 5 S(hJ Air AM/FM T 1 f Cloth Int . 11 OOO Mi A \ NISSAN SENTRA IE $ 1 9 9 1 Auto Air. AM/FM " I £ | GEOPRIZM $ f 1 f 9 1 4 6 1 5 9 1 , : : : : 8 5 o ,n « n * » .m $ a v fers FORD TEMPO S 0 0 Q C CHEVY CAVALIER V Air. AM/FM StnrcMa T / m B V V V b Spu . Air. AMrF M Oiofeo, Low M4oh T 1 \3 > 5 5 9 8 7 6 9 8 6 8 9 Brougham, LOMlllKf 995 | 1 4 4 4 CHEVY CAPRICE C l 5 9 Auto . A i r AM ! M 5lcrrm> MUSTANG U X) ( « » ) M.I.,-* A d o A il. Til*. C r u i u BUICK PARK AVE. 8 5 9 9 1 8 9 8 9 $1 \5 tPftAP 1 U vl "5 995 99 5 $( Atr. a m .f M L o f Mtlois T| CHEVY CAMARO $1 \3 •l (KM) Miles. V H Atr AM f M Caaaetie l $' PONT. TRANS AM Mm1 w W W W W * i J7 Tto p a . Fully L 88 8 T 1 w Lodfloi! Low Miisft TORO F 150 PICKUP •Payments B asrj on 11 ft A P H at 66 mos lot m Models, BO Mos l a i d models t i -40*. A P H <0 43 mo* lor 87 models Ta«e*. tag* 4 Till* nc* included wllh coptmed ciedit 179 2 8 7 - 0U)S CUTLASS SUPRM. $ i A u lo . Air. A M. F M T Slereo. Lo w M l e i J1 H IG H W A Y 8 6 $1 CMC S15 PICKUP $ 1 S ( ( i 8 T 1 ■ ,3 \ f 89 H yiMCCA x; 64OT0A5 ^ I& *$ Down $uper $ 84 AUDI 9000 S Loddvd’ Au'o tiC conqifion* LUXURY 6 LOW pp.cf W.J00 c#1l_________860 2611 •6 C R Y I L I R N « « Yofbtr Ltandkiu tur&O what. 4 dr burgundy loaifhar tooti A C. p i. p b. p p- di-'ioatt C/C. fill, AM FM ci tt * fnp com pAit ft mp rtkdout tpql it I! £iCi((«nf running, 1 o*rtf %rm Can us iifi $3388 84 FORD TEM PO * __________________ 39 000 m i, ru«n lit* n#«* U m C#U M l *800 lWilliam) "80 COUGAR XR1 «ifh <1 iif, VI. clofh Infttrio# Runt grt*l * 199$ can i n uro $2488 $3388 4 dr. auto, air, alectrlc windows and seat*, stereo cassette, only 1144 34 per month Call Mr Payne. 733 7)73 MERCEDES BENZ 144O • 74. automatic, power Good con dihon *4000 Call 373 444/ PONTIAC FIR EBIR D - 44 V4. a c, p *. p/b. AM/FM. dl>e Interior, super running cond Adult owned 54400 345 3157 7 $ CLD0RA00 CONVERTIBLE AC. AU POWER. LUXURY SKJLBPX17 237— T ra c to rs an d T r a lia r s 4<crpl t4«. tag. title, elc eicepr tea. lag. title, etc 44 PLYMOUTH R ELIA N T 4 dr. auto. air. power steering, power br ake*, stereo* Only S lit *4 per month* Cell M r Payne. 373 3173 1574 DODGE RIVERA new tire*, new c~gme Greet run nmgcondition *1300 3X 4435 AUTO. Ain. 2 o n . 45000 VIES STK. 1005/14 * U DE LTA M BROUOHAM TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Monty Down 84 M ERCURY G R A N D M A R Q U IS 300 (freight 4. 4 speed, de pendebl* work truck, clean! 4/1 7454 54.000 Call...... TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Mon«j Down • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY WEDNESDAY 7: XPM O ATTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *3. Oaytene Beach _________ 544351 M il_________ TAKE OVER payment* on 1*50 Dodge Spirit Brand new Burgendy ail31AZ334 83 PLYM O UTH R E L IA N T '83 FORD F150 4X4 Ann C. of Sanford spoke the*e words of praise about the Sanlord Herald Clattllledt She sold her vehicle within e lew days ol her ad's scheduled 10 Day Special rate Some thing you need to advertise at low cost and achieve quick results/ Try our 10 A 14 Day Special rates Lowest cost per line lor consecutive days' advertising Advertisers are tree lo Cancel as soon as results are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. I l l 1411 * __________________ 3 1 9 0 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 LONGW OOD 324-1311 331-1343 '43 DATSUN King Ceb. 5 spd AM/FM ceiselt*. tinted win dows 53700 Cell 3734/13 '75 LINCOLN MARK V • 5300 down A EZ weekly payments! Ask tor Crafg er Steve. 31I-TT00 "CERTAINLY DOESWORK..” MOTORS SCHOOL BUSES - 15/1 OMC A 15/4 FORD HOOO t*ch/bt*t 'It T -IIR O • 1400 DOWN A EZ payment Terms!I! 75 TO YO TA TRUCK • LOW down A EZ weekly payments I BaAq<u* 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses / V a rs 231— a r s TAKE UP PAYMENTS No H om y Do*n Longwood ’15 VW JETTA WOLFSBURG 4 dr.. 5 tpd , elr. sunroof, goldl tS.OOQ/bett...... 777-4543 Hour*: Man. • Frt. 9 • 7, Sat 8 - 6 BANK FINANCING QUALITY U8ED CARS BARGAIN PRICES • WE BUY CAHS - \9 995 8 8 8 S A N F O R D 1/2 M IL E N O R T H O F L A K E M A R Y B L V D . E A SY TO G ET TO FROM AN YW H ER E IN C EN TftAL FLO R ID A 6 2 8 -9 7 7 9 1 1 �NEW OWNERSHIP SELL-A-BRATION 00 QRAND VOYAGER SE 6 CYL.. FULLY EQUIPPED 5 TO CHOOSE FROM WAS *19,849 NOW *17,349* 00 LEBARON COUPE ULTRADRIVE. V-6. CRUISE. TILT, CASSETTE WAS *16,261 NOW *13,949* F R ID A Y , S A TU R D A Y, SUNDAY 90 NEW YORKER SALON 3.3 V-6. ULTRADRIVE. CRUISE. TILT. AIR. STEREO 90 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 2.5 ENGINE. AUTO., AIR, STEREO, CRUISE. TILT NOW, AS LOW AS WAS *19,722 WAS *10,795 Now *8,349* NOW *16,949* Slightly UI k ] A.P.R. FINANCING ON SELECT VEHICLES 90 LEBARON CONV. PREMIUM MODEL WAS '16,945 NOW *14,949* 90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ULTRADRIVE. V6, AIR. STEREO. CRUISE. TILT. AND MORE WAS $11,900 NOW *9,349* See Dealer For Details S*«gmry uta P0031 Sightly U»Jd COME DRIVE THE CARS THAT BEAT HOHDA UP TO $1,000 REBATE If The Rebate Goes Gp In The 1990 Model Year, Chrysler Will Pay You The Difference, Guaranteed Q U A L IT Y P R E O W N E D A U T O M O B IL E S 87 H O N D A PR ELU D E Chareo*l Gray. Auto. •Mr. Sunroof. JMutlfbl C.v Q Q Q X X y % J O O 86 D O D G E C O LT 4 Door. Loaded Peart Blur { 1 1 Low Low Milei Q Q Q X X j J O O 87 O LD S D E LTA 88 M « r . WHh All art.*..............*6800 8 6 C H E V Y F U L L S IZ E P IC K U P O Auto . Air. V 0 JSJSrr1.s° *8950 foolbo*. Nice True*............... 8 7 F O R D C R O W N V IC T O R IA Ch v.olala Brown Metallic Gorgeous Automooue Only sqqcn 8 5 M E R C . G R A N D M A R Q U IS Fully Loaded. Low Miles. One Owner. Perfect Cond 87 TO Y O TA C O R O LLA 4 Door. 5 3pd Super Gas Saver ‘8988 86 V O L V r*J 4 0 G LE Fully Lowled / \ V .U WHh Sunroof ^ V J lljlher. A SI#—' Al Oil Change & Filter 14.95 W IT H C O U P O N E X P IR E S 6 -3 0 -9 0 9 0 T O Y O T A C E L IC A Red Purl Only 4.000 Mllel ’ 13,488 While, Mini Cond. Only 18.000 M I.W Aitt8.BM WEEKEND SPECIAL 9 0 N IS S A N M M AA XX I M A Sm fhouiancj, Wn 121.980 Now *19,850 Aula. Air, P W . Crum. $ Q Q Q Q Much Much Mon ..................... J j O O 8 9 D O D G E C A RR AA VV A N S E Auto. PS. Air immaculate Vas............. *13,450 8 9 C H E V Y 4 x 4 SSI IL L VV EE RR AA D O With E«ery Option Available. Red w/Saddle Tan Interior ................ *15,988 8 8 C H E V Y C IO P IC K U P Blue. Aulomilic Power Steering. Air J O Q C n Sport Wheel!............................. O O J U 19000 Miles $ %* V 8 7 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D G T Bed. Aulomilic Air. Power Sleeting S C Y Y C Slurp Cat .............................. O f # 3 8 9 F O R D X L T L A R IA T Fully Loaded And Only *16,950 88 M E R C . C O U G A R LS 4 O r. Lo«led. N«y«r TiIIb ) Rotate & Balance W IT H C O U P O N 8 8 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R Auto. Air. PS. 8 6 D O D G E V IS T A W A G O N Perfect Condition Load*! ’ *698^'JHow *5700 Was 87 O LD S 98 R E G E N C Y V i^ V 8 7 C H R Y S L E R 5 th A V E . 13,650 While wiBlue Leelher Fully Loeded. N.ceil One Anywhere $ Q A C | ) M l J U FREE Brake Inspection E X P IR E S 6 - 3 0 - 9 0 W IT H C O U P O N E X P IR E S 6 - 3 0 - 9 0 OUR REPUTATION DEPENDS ON YOUR SATISFACTION ’ THIS PRICE INCLUDES ALL FACTORY INCENTIVES AND REBATES PLUS TAX & TAG SERVICE DEPT. Mon Fn 7:30 5:30 SALES DEPT. Mon.-Frl. 8:309:00 Sat. 9:00 8:00 Sun. 12:00 ':00 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, June 01, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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 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>, June 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e642290a9f109a09cda98a769d588553.pdf 8f2303c06f135c543736c79fe990491f PDF Text Text * A fter-hours recreation O K ’d by city NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Rams clinch title ByNtCK P F IIP A U P LAKE MARY — With onr name left In the regular season. Dan McGatlln tossed a four* hitler as Lake Mary clinched (he National Amateur tlasehnll Federation regular season title. The 4-1 victory over Winter Dark at Lake Mary High School Iclt the Rams standing at 11*3 lit the conference and 15-4 overall. Herald staff writer S A N F O R D — B eginnin g Oct. I. Sanford students m ay w ant to hang out at school n little longer. Sanford city commission­ ers yesterday met with Sem­ inole Couuly school hoard members lo discuss a pro­ posal to conduct ultcrschool programs al Seminole High School, end Lakcvlcw and Sanford m iddle schools. Scheduled hi begin Ocl. I. Ihc programs would Include ' I Midi recreation and i-iliicut Iona I oflcrlngs. such as tutoring and drug preven* lion classes. See P a g * I B Rose to be sentenced CINCINNATI — I’ele Rose. the most pro­ ductive batter In the history nl baseball with 4.256 hits, could be sentenced up to six years In prison and lined up to 8500.UX) Thursday lor tax evasion. S ee Page I B □ People T ile c it y has b u d g e te d 9 15,(XX) lo litre le a d le ts and coach es to run d ie program . Working magic SANFORD — Our Cook of the Week. Matt Condoluel. Is an excellent chel who creates a hit o f magic In the kitchen and on stage. He Is a professional m agician w ho has performed In such places as The Magic Castle In Hollywood. Sun f o r d R e c r e a t i o n Director Mike Klrbv reported dial Ihc programs would run bet w een 3 at.tl 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday, lor a lotal ol 180 days, al S e m in o le Hi gh S c h o o l. Lakcvlcw and Suuhird mid­ dle schools. "W e would probably use three workers |tcr school." Kirby said, "anti hnpt-hilly wc mav not need hi use die entire 815.000." Klrtiy ills cussed such olft-rlugs as Intramural haskcilmll and oilier sporls compel It Ion. S ee Page 9B □ Florida Bosch freed MIAMI — Autl-Castro militant Orlando Uosclt. w as released from federal prison In the afternoon under a parole agreement with the U.S. Justice Department after s|x-ndlng 13 years In U.S. and Venezuelan prisons. S ee Page 2A □ Nation Photo by Tommy Vine n il Treatment ineffective Metnbots ol the Sallie Harrison chapter of the Daughters ol the American Revolution redmheato a corrected histor BOSTON — The most widely used treatment for premenstrual syndrome Is no more able to relieve symptoms ol the symltome, commonly railed I'MS. tfirm a phony substitute In a study mvolvlng I8H women. Ic marker on Mellonvlllo Avenue near 20ih Sheet In Sanford It comrrorates Ft Held, originally misspelled DAR corrects history’s m istakes on fort plaques Man killed in truck wreck By VICKI DoSORMIIR WINTER SPRINGS - Mark Douglas Wcrly. of Oviedo, was killed In a single vehicle accident at about 10:10 p.m. Tuesday when his pickup truck run off Spring Avenue, near Winter Springs, a Florida Highway 1‘sitrol spokesman said today. The 106-1 Chevrolet pickup truck rolled over und hit a tclphonr pole, the Fill*said. Wcrlv was traveling alone, northbound on the side road north of Shite Road 131. the spokesman said. Toddler goes for joyride MACOMB. III. — A 2-year old who wants to drive? Believe It. Herald stall writer SANFORD — An historical marker rlnnaled In I he City ol Santord In 1934 by the Sallie Harrison chapter ol llu* Dattglileis ol the American Revolution in Sanford was icdcdtcuicd yesterday by current m cmlicisol tin- gmnp. The marker, which commemorates Ft. Rclrl. a commissary amt soldier's camp lot Fl. Mellon. is Itnlied in a rock which icmaiUN hum the original 1ml. It sits under a shady oak on McllnmilltAvenue near 20ih Sired. The platpic was ledt-dlcalcd In Ihc city after corrections In spelling were made hi I lie plague. Another plaque, located near the county services building, which marked I he site nl Fl. Mellon, was corrected last year. "T h e plagues had lit m there lor years with Rdd ami Mellon s|M-llcd wrong." said Amt H-iwIaud. regent ol the Sanlortl DAR An oi ding lo I lowland, the " c " and llic " I " In Reid had lici-n transposed and "Mellon' had In-i n spelled "M cllcn" on the plague. Howland said Hinincr Cartel, Ihc See Plaques, Page 3A Tommy managed to unbuckle his car scat and then reached down and released the emergency brake. When the car stalled rolling, the toddler was seen standing In the driver's scat, trying to drive. The car glided at about 5 mph and hit a telephone booth, but the child escaped Injury. His father said the child iip|iarcntly did not learn any lesson Irani the mishap. I lie next day. Tom m y tried unsuccessfully to start Ills aunt's car at a car wash. From staff and wire reports INDEX Classified*......... 7B SB Comics ssssssssssssssssss4B C r o n w o r d .............. 4B Dear Abby............... Deaths..................... 5A Dr. Qett.................... Editorial................... 4A Florida...................... 2A | Horoscopo.... NOtiOfleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeCA Pooplo.......... .......... SB Pollca........... .......... 3A C -o rts ........... ....1.2 .3 B Tolovlsion.... .......... SB Weather........ .......... 2A W o rld ............. Mostly cloudy, chance of rain Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance ol a f t e r n o o n t It tinderstorms High In tile* upper 80's with a southeasterly wind at 10-15 mph F o r m ore w e a t h e r , a a a P a g e 2 A S ta te g r a n t m a y p a y fo r n e w p o o l By NICK P F IIP A U P Herald staff writer SANFORD — The Seminole County School board members und Sanford City Commissioners looked Into dicir crystal bull Tuesday afternoon and saw a swimming |mmi|on the horizon for Scmltuilc High School. Money with which hi build the ( mmiI could lx- available through a Slate grant Irtim I’ECO. the Public Education Capital Outlay loud. The guest ton however. Is who should apply for the grant? School Hoard Chairman Ann N't iswciidcr suggested a three ImiuuI meeting. "L e i's gi i tin School Board. City and County logclhcr." she said, "and maybe e ven Involve our Legislative delegation, amt possibly come up with a |oinl grant application." See Pool, Page 5A « Robert Crawford |iarked Ills IM77 AMC Pacer In a service station lot and went to return rented videotapes Thursday, leaving Ids son Tom m y snug In Ills car sent Inside. Commissioner Hob Thom­ as expressed concern dial the alter hcIiimiI program might keep some students so Involved In sports activi­ ties lli.il their homcwoik might suder. but suliscgiicnt discussions centered on the S tu rm c a m p a ig n w a r c h e s t near $89,000 By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald stall writer SANFORD — Bob S'lirm lias amassed iicuiIs SHh.lMM) in Ills ic-clccllmi bid lor tin- I list riel 2 <minis i nmmtssinii seal. Sliirtu lias collected mote than any other candidate lor county commission, campaign reports tiled svlili the counts t-lcclliius Iasi sveek show. Sturm irpnrtcd lie cnllcch-d 8 It). 170 during ihc Iasi three months bringing Ills ini.il ss’ar chest In 988.772 Stiiiui icpnrlcd In lias s |m-i i I a Inial ol SI 1.876 loi bis bid lor a Ituiilh li-rin S tu rm c o u ld top the re c o rd ­ s e ttin g a m o u n t c o lle c t e d by J e n n ife r K e lle y in 1988. II lie emit limes bis pace. Sturm could easily lop 11n* recnid selling SI-15.518 collected Its Jcitullcr Kelley during her sttcccsslu! bid lor the District 5 commission seal in IflHM. Kelley’s contrlliullniis Included Smorc Ilian $62,000 In personal loans. Sltirm lias made loans lo blscaiupaign. Lake Mats* Mayor Ricbanl l ess, a Republican vs111 laic Sitirin in tin* Scpi. 1 promary. So tar. I-css lias taisi-il S15.11.35 and spcnl S I.S68. Ciiiidldaii’s svete n gulled lo siibiuil c.impaigti i utitiIbitllint and cxpi-iulilurc ic |miiis by July lO lor the pievlous three moiilhs. Because llinl l i al l n i. seeking a iclurti In the coumilssloti .till i sl\ years absence, svas a day late In liliug Ills llnam >■ report. In* svas tcgultcd to pay a $50 line, said elections sii|m i visor Sandra Gourd. lie was ti gulled lo pay 11u- Hue liotit pctsoii.d expenses, liol contributions. imilci stale election law. Feather had t a i s . d $200 bn lulling a S 100 personal loan. Fcalltcr. a Republii an. Is i b.diciigmg Disirlcl I iiicimibcnl Samba Glemi lor lln* Scpi I pi tuiais See Contribution. Page 3A S tu d y sa ys g o v e rn m e n t p o v e rty n u m b e rs to o lo w By DAVID E. ANDERSON United Press International WASIll.\ti I OX II a singh mollicl ol isso earning lotiglilv Sff. loo uuuiiullv holds In i iciu. loud and i lillil cate expenses in tin- m iiiliuiiin established under Uileral stamlaids. she svnuld have alMiui $30 h It al I In- end ol each month lot health cate and oilier household Items ami clothing Fcdctul pnlicv Indicates that salatv Is eiiongb motley lor a l.mitlv ol llnee to live on without Iwlng classified as jMMir Ful a stmlv releaseil Uedmsd.iv ehalleugetl eunvenlloiial poverty Mandurdx. saving the criteria met by 32 million Americans is dei epilve und arbitrary and skimps ut the expense ol people In need. Ib e solves ol 3.511 Americans, rnmhicittl bv tin- Gallop Poll lor tin I ,undies l-oi Hulled s. nnu Aellou Fmiittlallou. hiuml that most beltevi ibe guidelines tmdersiale the iitunber ol people li\ mg In |loverly because I lit- Imnuic levels tis. d to decide who Is poor Is |imi low. The study, conducted between July and ttclnhn l!(H!t. also loom! that Ibe |Mmr are mote likely lo be while, uldri and heller educated than would appeal under lederal poverty guidelines. I In govertimetil poverty line Is bused till an ut liiir.n \ ait am- and outdated forumla Itucuded to serve ibe needs ol bureaucrats ami (mini elans." said Ron Pollack, executive director ol ihc mm piolii fam ilies USA Foundation. "T h e real life (loverly Hue Is rooted In the experience ol America s consumers who know die teal tosis ihey have to pav to purchase the essential net essitiesn! Ille." said Poll,irk The "real Ille" poverty level established by rcs|Mindeuts lo the survey averaged S15.0I7 lor a tamllv ol loot, vvtitle the federal government pnvriiv line lot tin same lumllv Is8 12.092 lln* survtv sliouetl that II teal life” Hgitres vveit- applied tlieii* would lit- -i t mtlliou Aitierl- Sec Poverty, Page 5A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. �NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Section In Wi on Interstate 4 early Tuesday, setting off a flery « h that left four people dead and one Injured, tsray Patrol eatd. at at Tam pa forced the ctoalng o f the highway he highway patrol eak). Mid the crash waa triggered about 5:35 a.m. driver headed caatbound on M changed lanes Ilona on which he waa p a n ted parole, said "T h ey may have chain, but they haven't got then IH y of ijf o uHon granUd tot Qunmw STAR K S — A holdup man won a temporary stay of eaecutton Sam the Florida Supreme Court Tuesday, giving hia lawyers anathrr chance to argue that the atate'a electric chair Isfttufcy and would tnttctliWml torture. Jerry White had been acneduied to die at 7:01 a.m. EOT Wedtoasdsy far hflho^ a customer during a 1081 Orange Couitoy w u m y store robbery. .The Flwtda Supreme Court rejected his lawyers' arguments that the electric cjtodr at the Florida State Prison at Starke la dtfccUvs and that its use would constitute cruel and unusual Columbia on stand by, hope found for leak fix H owever, the Justices granted a 84-hour stay so defenae ProMOUtoc bicniN dMtti on *bDd diy1 FORT MYERS — A man charged with murder In the brutal death o f hto 8-year-old stepson repeatedly dunked the toddler headfirst Into a toilet because the abusive parent waa "having a had d ay." a prosecutor said during opening statements Tuesday. Th om as Coe, 33. to on trial for first-degree murder tn the “ potty-training" death of Bradley McGee. The toddler's death July 37. 1909. sparked reform tn the state's child welfare system and led to the unprecedented conviction o f a welfare worker o f child abuse. The trial to expected to last three weeks. Assistant State Attorney William Jennings told a slx-man. six-woman Jury that Coe w as angry with hto stepson for soiling hto pants while hto stepfather waa at a Job Interview. The child’s mother. Sheryl McGee Coe. and the couple's younger daughter. Becky, also had accompanied Coe to the Job Interview. Coe had a Job selling newspapers at that time. Fakt doctor eharoDd for wrinkl# 'nriltf WV W V WFWWWW* W inR B W W ■www VFVlIVVIlw iw iv w l MIAMI — A man promising relief from wrinkles injected at h ast three women with an unknown substance that caused severe Infections, investigators said. T h s Florida Department of Law Enforcement arrested M s— el Conrado Acosta. 45. of Hialeah. Tuesday on six counts of practicing.medicine without a license and three counts of aggrfcvatad battery. ACOatr promised patients'a more youthful appearance and Injected at least three sromen with a substance he told them w aa collagen. FDLE special agent Bart Ingram said. Instead, the injections caused severe swelling and Infections. Ingram said. Investigators do not know what the substance really was or where Acosta got It. Collagen, a temporary soft tissue enhancer, to used by dermatologists and doctors to plump up wrinkles. and is considered safe. TttfM killed indrug raid DEERFIELD BEACH — Deputies shot and killed three men while — federal agents In a drug raid at a motel, a spokesman for the Broward County Sheriff s Office said. Details of the operation were unavailable, but It Involved a transaction in one of the motel rooms, he said. T w o of the men left the room after the deal was made and S W A T team deputies had planned to arrest them aa they came out. C rollus saidThe third man was sitting tn a pickup truck parked nearby and initially tried to drive away. Crolius said. TH E "W e fe e l... that we can get the error down to about 5 percent of the existing error.” said deputy project manager Jean Ottvter. "If we can wind up with a residual uncertainty of 5 percent, we Wineries not sour on test tube grapes GAINESVILLE - Florida winemakers are getting a boost from test-tube grapev i n e s d e s i g n e d to withstand the Sunshine State's hot. humid climate and Its variety of Insects, food scientists said Tues­ day. Fruits of the vineyard research, conducted by the University o f Florida’s In­ stitute of Food and Agricul­ tural Sciences, will be ex­ hibited Wednesday at the In stitu te 's 1990 G ra p e Field Day In Leesburg. ’ •W e 'v e had som e breakthroughs In methods o f c a r r y i n g on t is s u e cultures so the desired grape can be propagated In v i t r o . " s a id D r. J o h n Mortcnaen. geneticist and assistant center director for the IFAS Central Florida Research and Education Center in Leesburg. The researchers remove shoot tips from the desired vines, sterilise them so they carry no diseases, and c u ltu re them in g la s s tubes. They are grown In an agar solution, a gela­ tinous product made horn se a w e e d . that can be commanded to push or pull a s warranted to make changes In the shape of the mirror, which affects the focus of the optical system. The actuators are not powerful enough to correct the misshapen m inor on their own and. In any cose, scientists ate hesitant to use the devices for fear o f making the problem worse than It already to. Still. If the corrective mirrors In the replacement camera do not take out enough o f the aberration, the actuators could be used as a last resort. Olivier told reporters during a telephone briefing. CAPE CANAVERAL N A S A has a "glim m er of h op e*' the leak y shuttle Atlantis can be fixed and launched as early as Aug. 10. but If the leak persists the repaired shuttle Columbia will be launched Instead, around Sept. I. officials said Tuesday. "W here are we going from here? We're going back to flight." said William Lenoir. N A S A 's a s s o c ia t e a d ­ ministrator for spaceflight. "Not only do we see the light at the end of the tunnel, but we are out of the tunnel." Engineers plan to pum p supercold liqu id hydrogen rock et fu e l b a c k a b o a r d Atlantis next week In a criti­ cal test to find out If adjusting the tightness o f 48 bolts around a critical "flange seal" succeeded In eliminating the leak that grounded the ship earlier this month. W illia m Len oir. N A S A 's associate administrator for flight, said If the repair works. Atlantia and Its itan, all-military crew could be cleared for takeoff aa early aa Aug. 10 to kick off a four-day mission to carry a secret Pentagon payload. E Noriega’slcolleague surrenders to stand trial on drug charges I M M P ran a M e s w a B e s a l prison where Noriega Is being -------------------------------------------------held. MIAMI — A fugitive Indicted P arad es, the son o f Gen. with former Panamanian leader Ruben Dario Parades, is the Manuel Noriega surrendered to seventh defendant to be arrested American authorities in Panama in the case. A February 1988 and was flown to Miami to stand Indictment charged that Noriega trial on coc a in e s m u g g lin g and 15 others, including leaders charges. o f C olom bia's Medellin drug Amet Paredes tumed -hlmself cartel, conspired to smuggle tons In to D rug Enforcement Ad-> ’ of cocaine Into the United States mlnUtrallotT agents at the U.S.' ' betwen 1981 and 1986............. E m b a s s y In P a n a m a C it y If convicted., Parades could Tuesday. The Miami Herald re. • face up to 96 years In prison. ported Wednesday. Parades w as The Indictment claims that Immediately flown to Miami and Parades and his late brother. Jailed at the Metropolitan Correcalso named Ruben, smuggled Uonsl Center. lh ? \a m e federal cocaine with the help of Panama drug pilot Cesar Rodriguez. In March 1986. Rodriguez and the younger Ruben Parades were murdered In Medellin, where they tried to acquire a load of cocaine, ^ tndlctmi.nl » ',n * ^ \ 32 ,h^ t2Z2ti °*r ■ nd M* ,ch Co^teliendsnt Brian Davtdow of Miami and William Saldarriaga o f Colom bia are accused of taking part Inthe same smug*Hng scheme. S ix soldiers arrested as deserters some of the six were missing from their posts without authorization. G U LF BREEZE — The Army la conducting an espionage Investigation of six soldiers who were arrested in Florida and found to be deserters from the same U.S. intelligence unit In West Germany, the Pentagon said Tuesday. "A t this point the Army Is doing a routine counterintelligence investigation. But they say their Initial look is (that) It docs not appear to be an espionage case." Pentagon spokesman Bob Hall said. The six soldiers, who were being held at Fort Bennlng. Ga.. had acceaa to top-secret material at their unit, the 701st Military Intelligence Brigade. In Augsburg. West Germany, where they were cryptographers and trained to break foreign codes or communications during wartime. Hall said the Army first discovered July 9 that A routine traffic stop In G ulf Breeze, a suburb of Pensacola, led to the arrest of the five men and one woman last Friday night and Saturday. They were transported to the stockade at Fort Bennlng on Sunday. The six were Identified by authorities In Florida as Michael Hucckstaedt. 19. hometown unknown: Kris Perlock. 20. Osceola. WIs.; Kenneth Beaaon. 26. Jefferson City. Tenn.; W illiam Setterberg. 20. Pittsburgh: Vance Davis. 25. Valley Center. Kan.: and Annette Ecclesion, 22. hometown unknown. G ulf Breeze police said Hucckstaedt waa stopped Friday night because tall lights on his van were not working. A check showed warrants had him listed as wanted for desertion. W EATHER Today...Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent ctumce o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the up­ per 80‘a with the wind from the southeast at 10-15 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f evening thunderstorms. Low In the low to mid 70‘s with a southeasterly wind at 10 mph. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High In the u p­ per 80's with the wind from the southeast at 10-15 mph. E x t e n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r t ly cloudy during the day Friday through Sunday with a chance of scattered showers. r T * ' TUSIOAV N yfiM y M -T I P WEDNESDAY W fC M f 84-71 wsaaay Roto M U w n « 71 V 7* ■ OS THURSDAY 1— P 88-70 __ feet and rough. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 76 degrees. R aw S m y rn a Beach: W aves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature of 78 degrees. SATURDAY FRIDAY PRECISE 01-78 Clitoiy El-70 ■ . St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight...wind southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few showers or thunderstorms. Thursday...wind east 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 88 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 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 .11 of an Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today w a s 80 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 74. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Ntofcvlltopc Other Weather Service data: New York ty □ T M a ta y ’sWgh................ 80 □ la w a t r ia pressure.SO. 17 □Relative haaMlty....77 pet NtwOrtoonapc Pkoaniapc PlWWurpi*, Pra.iwniatu Richmond »c St Lout, i f Son Antonia cy SonDtasapc �: fi*• ■ i ■n«J u'r.ii ■»nr*‘ v dkEbiUM$ rKHioB^ K'lLi'ikjpAsSflWBpiiwO n r » o , fii^ wnwHo, k **r « l elections 1 _________ ___________________________ i S A N F O R D — Q u alifyin g for school, judicial and county electlona continued >. Qualifying wilt conclude at noon William J. “BUI" Kroil of filed papers to officially become s In Dtatrict 1, a scat currently held by board member Larry Betalnger. Betsingrr has not yet announced his candidacy. Sanford inauranceman Daryl O . McLain qualified to run for lhal scat on Monday. Kroil. a former school board member, lost M s mat to BetMnger In 1986. Kroil Initiated a partially-successful suit lo make the school board races partisan. The law suit, joined by the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, suc­ ceeded In having the three seats currently being contested lo be declared partisan. 11 did not. however, accom plish its __ goal of having the 1B74 i act which permits the Semtnote Couniv boSTUt school district to have a non-part! d eclared unconstitutional. Had that hapand the all live Melbourne attorney, qualified for Group 19.| The two groups would serve the Brevard County area but candidates will be elected. from the votes received In the total If judicial circuit, which also Includes note County. One candidate w h o qualified shortly sfter the noon opening o f the qualification period w as Altamonte attorney Newman D. Brock, who run In Group 10. Brock’s name from the list provided by the office. Of the ten qualifiers, no two have so for fifed to seek the same group. Candidates have now fifed for all but groups 4. S an d 11. Four Incumbent supervisors o f the Semi­ nole County Sod and Water Conservation District qualified for office Tuesday. Elected Incumbent Gene Weldon qualified for Group 5 and elected Incumbent Dave G r e e r q u a li f i e d f o r O r o u p 2 . T w o supervisors appointed to the district to fin vacated seats also qualified for election . Lynda Jacobs qualified lo run for the Group 3 seat and Joseph Jakubctn qualified for Oroup 4. would have had poafttan of Ihts lo b e The Superintendent's spot and the two not being challenged this year wttl be contested In 1992. John Bush, a Republican from Winter Springs, has qualified to run for the same Ane Morris, a Republican from Longwood. qualified to run In District 5 . a seat currently held by board chairman Ann Netswendcr be running for re-election. wlftI not 1 On Monday. Republican Sandra Robinson o f Lake Mary qualified to run for the District 1 seat. Political hopefuls Noreen Hatton of Winter Park and M.L. "S on n y" Rabom o f Sanford filed the appropriate paperwork to qualify aa candidates, but were unable to pay the 81.228.14 qualifying fee. While eight candidates officially filed their qualifying papers to become Circuit Judges o f the 18th Judicial Circuit during the first half day o f qualifying, election officials in Tallahassee reported only two candidates qvuuuiea y fw c ru ij. Frank Pound, a Cocoa attorney, qualified to run for Group 7. and Olenhn Craig, a City pitches wafer program through video M w m y u v ia iiv i* SANFORD - The following persona b e e ■ charge of driving under the influence of alcohol [DUD In Seminole County: •R ich ard Luwel] Deberry. 27. Sanford, waa arrealed at 8:53 p m. an accident on Anchor Road, Caaaclbcrry. He i with having the scene of an accident with Injuries and cited for careless driving. • T y e Wynne Van Duren. 39. o f Winter Park, waa arrested at 4.-02 a.m. Monday after he drove on the wrong aide o f State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. •C h ris A. Sutton. 34. of Sanford, w as arrested at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday after his weaving car almost hit a blcydlat 0 9 the roadside of 25Ui Street. Sanford. SANFORD - In an effort tc for community u s —— -* Woman attack#*) at courthouta SANFORD — Michael Ray Hyama. 34. 212 Rachclle Ave.. Sanford, waa arrested st the county courthouse In downtown Sanford Tuesday afternoon after a reported attack on his exglrlfrlend there. Sanford police report. Hyams. who was charged with attempted strong arm robbery, battery and asaault. allegedly tried to pull a purse away from Cathym Eckenwlter. according to police. He also allegedly shoved and jerked Eckenwlter around In the courthouse and threatened to "get her," If she didn't leave the area, police said. Two follow burglary auapoet SANFORD — T w o men who noticed a broken door at the Lll Champ, 1119 E. 25lh St., Sanford, at about 1:40 a.m. today, saw a man walk out of that closed business. The witnesses, Jeff Jones and Mark Britton, w ho work for a towing company, followed the man. They had their radio dispatcher notify Sanford police o f their location. Police arrived and confronted and arrested a suspect on 25th Street at Mellonvlllc Avenue at 1:45 a.m. Five packs of cigarettes, reportedly stolen from the store were recovered from L o ra u o Haglns. 28. of Apopka, when he was charged with burglary and theft, police said. Sanford Fam ily M edical Center fC saaliy Qteh I w a a l 2471 Airport Srvd. Enginactiack . l i . Stavs Ttikabauth (I to i). Ilia technicians Down Braswell and David Giles, of Seminote Crafoty pftpt SUfion N<* woof o f Interstate 4 on Slata Road. 48, conduct a daily Inspection o» one of the county's 11 lira engines to assure the machinery is in working condition. Junior Olympics torch to bo carried through Sanford Herald Intam SANFORD - Residents will have a chance to help carry the flame when a torch headed to the AAU Junior Olympics In St. Petersburg Is run through San­ fo rd S a tu rd a y . T h e ev en t, sponsored by the Klwanis Clubs of Florida In cooperation with the American Athletics Union, is part o f a national effort to prom ote athletics for youth white raising money lo fight drugs. The 1torch run began July 14 In Pensacola, and will end Aug. I at opening ceremonies at the Florida Suncoast Dome. Over 30.000 runners will cover almost 2.000 m iles throughout the state. About 6.000 state champions. ages 8 (o 18. are scheduled to compete In the 24th annual Junior Olympics, the largest multi-sport gathering o f amateur athletes In the country. In fact. 39 percent of the USA gold medalists in the 1988 Olympic Games were previous winners at the Junior Olympics. The run should be coming th rou g h S a n fo rd S a tu rd a y around 11 a.m.. and will go 10 miles from U.S. Highway 17-92 at the St. John's River bridge along Lake Monroe, and south to the Five Points Intersection where county roads 419 and 427 Intersect with U.S. Highway 17-92. Anyone Interested in running, sponsoring a runner or volun­ teering may call Walter Smith, torch run coordinator, at 3235088 or 321-3663. g r t t ? 3214*17 W HIN IT COMIS TO INSURANCI WB O IV I YOU MORI FOR LISS. INSURANCI AU m w .! 413 W. First SI. PtL 322-5782 William H. “Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President ^Th e problem with these people is that to them, there's no tom orrow.) -Hobart ColUna projects because the coats can be spread over as much as 30 years. But critics warn counties are becoming overburdened by debt. "T h e problem with these peo­ ple Is that to them, there's no tomorrow." said Robert Collins o f Taxpayers’ Political Action Committee In Pasco County, "ft's beautiful If you can do It today, but down the road It's going to be expensive for some­ body." Counties need growth to pay off the debts. But that creates demands for new services, forc­ ing additional borrowing, ob­ servers said. "Y o u ’re hopeful that If the growth plan holds true you'll have the revenue there to pay that debt." said Robert Simpson, budget officer for Hernando County. "Sometimes the growth slows down. Sometimes those things blow up In your face." All told. 14 west central Flori­ da counties hsve amassed 82.4 billion In bond debt against $5 100% NYLON SAXONY PLUSH or CUT A LOOP billion In combined annual reve­ nues. Last year, their intest payments totalled $240 million. For the time being, band experts say most Florida coun­ ties remain In good financial shape. Only Dade County, near Its lax cap and with growth dropping by about one third. Is In bad shape, according lo Nancy Feldman o f Standard and Poor's. Ihc New York bond rating house. Revenues wou’d have to fall oft by 20 percent before most coun­ ties would face default, accord­ in g lo m arket analysts In ­ terviewed by the Tribune. Meanwhile, economist Thom ­ as Powers of the Goodkln Re­ search Corp. in Fort Lauderdale s a lo th e c u r r e n t g r o w t h slow d ow n should only lust another 12 to 18 months. YOUR CHOICE 9.99»t STAINMASTER PLUSH Comptetsly ROBERT H.PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW • CALL FOR OTHER SiRVCES swwws-mi Vm m W w k m 339-2022 IS SR* 13.99 OvsfPsd POPULAR BERBERS MANY STYLES A COLORS T O CHOOSE FROM Compistsly 1 Instelltd Over Psd 12.99 •O.VA 00% OLIFIN LOOI PILE COMMERCIAL CARPET •M IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP - H U I f CTUttS - NOON, $ATUH0AV$ $$. Yd. Intuited “ BANKRUPTCY • W K OUT SCSTS ■KEEP TOUR PROPERTY • CONSOLO ATEB U .* • STOP COLLECTION th r e a ts - STOP FORECLOSURE AND LAW SUITS Sanford Sirring Central Florid* Sine* 1949 Counties gamble on growth, bonds TAMPA — Counties betting on continued rapid growth to pay off bonds for new sewers, roads and jails are running Into trouble when population growth falls to keep up with projections. H illsb o ro u gh C ou n ty, for example, was forced to postpone a $29 million bond-financed s e w e r plant a fte r b u ild in g permits tumbled 34 percent be­ tween 1987 and 1989. an In­ dication o f slower growth. The Tampa Tribune reported Sun­ day. The county Is also considering taking • 160 million In unspent bond money to pay oft the bonds instead o f building more water an d s e w e r p r o je c ts . T h e alternative might be a 50 per­ cent Increase In water and sewer rates by 1995. officials warned. In a n o th er e x a m p le , the Hardee County city o f Zolfo Springs has been taking money set aside for bonds and other debts and using it to pay for dally operation of the town. Independent auditors warn lhal If the practice continues, the city could prove unable lo pay any of Its bills. The elty has nearly doubled property taxes, to $7.11 per il.0 0 0 assessed value, just to slay afloat. Local officials contend bonds are the best way to finance big 1 a- Entitled “ Save with Reclaimed W ater." the video taped pres en tation la now available, free 0 charge, to interested group* such aa homeowner associa­ tions, clubs and organization* primarily within the etty ttmlti o f Sanford. Tossed dgsratts hits pottos otessr Road^fiBPTorigwood. at a b o tit ." jj_ h TE S SANFORD - A man who allegedly pointed a gun at Tara Dellafteld. 19. 78 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, and then followed her home to allegedly confront her again at about midnight Friday, w as captured and arrested by Sanford police at 7 :14 p.m. Saturday. Anthony Collier. 24. 105 Sterling Court. Sanford, la charged with aggravated assault, use of a firearm in a felony, resisting without violence and carrying a concealed knife. He was arrested at 1307 Williams Ave. Police said the alleged threat to Dellafteld occurred as she sat aa a passenger In a car parked on Ninth Street. After she fled to her house and the suspect followed her. she called police Police saw the suspect run from the scene, but didn't catch him until they stopped his car later, a police report said. on State rh Tuesday When the Incident occurred. The officer notified a police sergeant, who stopped the suspect’s truck. Kenneth Edwin Ferguson. IS. 379 Diane Circle. Caoaelberry. waa arrested In the case. -* the j etty o f oped a video sig n e d to h elp e x p la in the benefits o f the w i l l b r i n g h fgh F y t re a te d wastewater to utility customers primarily to be uaed for b r ig s Man acctiMtf of gun throat LONGWOOO — A man who allegedly threw a cigarette out of it his truck window and kit a Longwood police officer on the cheek with the cigarette baa been charged with battery on • * -- ■glSj IHHO" H IIS IU I MTS SAM ASCASH w w — is m o c tw VINYL REMNANTS FROM 2.99 » FROM Q M-VA Q Q I LOW OVERHEAD WEANS LOW PRICE > PUT YOUR MONT Y ON YOUR FLOOR NOT IN FANCY SHOWROOMS "T h e C a rp e t W holesaler" LO NG W O O D Comw si Stas, tt* A 434 S IW m Ka W N M 831*3322 KXIftS: Wm -TTk y l : • MAS PW F fL IA M -IP W . 1 * :S A U . SPU �. Maybe It's tune to retire the Constitution and stop the pretense that our courts pay any attention to It. Here, for example, is an excerpt from the Constitution's Sixth Amendment: "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused ahsfl eqjoy the right to ...be confronted with the ' » w r o w .................................. BIB.50 • M o n t e .................................. 899.00 1 Y e a r ......... ............................ S7B.00 Low level nuclear raste needs checks 1 • m ft ft Kenuieth n n n n n Carr, u i r . chairman o f the Nuclear Regulatory Comn Com m tehro. has come up with a nifty k teaforgett Idea for getting rid o f nearly one*third o f 'tire nation's low level nuclear wastes In one to treat these slightly active materials Just Utc any other kind o f trash, and ah h o u rt he baa w o t the baching o f nuclear power plant operators, what he has in mind Isn't going over so well with the other <pdbhc agencies responsible for public health and safety. It's easy to understand the nuclear power industry's enthusiasm. The NR C 's continuing failure to come up with a safe, reliable means o f nuclear waste disposal la one o f the major stum bling blocks to the expansion o f atomic Even if no new nuclear plants ever •open In this country, the Industry Is facing potentially enorm ous coats• over the next 30 years as the faculties that are already In operation teach the end of their useful life span and have to be closed and dismantled. Under the N R C 's plan, all sorts of dis­ posables from the plants that are currently treated as hazardous — gloves, air filters, used machinery, dead animals from laborato­ ry experiments - could be sent directly to sanitary landfills. Some o f It. Carr suggests, could even be recycled Into something useful. But that's one at several aspects of Carr's proposal that the Environmental Protection Agency considers “totally Inappropriate. There may Indeed be safe alternatives for disposing of some of this material more eam om lcally than It la being handled Uxtajr. Certainly it's an issue the government i pursue. But is the NRC the appropriate agency to determine how much radioactivity is safe enough? Som e o f the criticism of Carr's proposal frorp,Other pxperts suggests that It ts WE P^conten ds that the level o f radioactivity that the NRC haa decided la kwr enough not to .regulate anymore la roughly*five times higher than It ought to be for public safety. I The National Council on Radiation Protec­ tion. which seta the standards for exposure that moat radiologists follow, suggests that the limits should be set even lower still. Those estimates were all drawn up before the Internationa) Commission on Radiological Protection, which recommends standards for nuclear exposure in the workplace, an­ nounced recently that the risks or radiation are roughly three times greater than scien­ tists have calculated In the past. Carr may be on the right track, but he appears to have a very long way to go. LETTERS Water managers not halpful There has been s proposal by the St. Johns Water Management District to permanently ban watering lawns during daytime hours, regardless of drought or flood conditions. 1 say It la an Infringement on our basic freedom, another way to feed1Ithe power trip that this agency teem s to be on. In the guise o f aavtog the ecology this agency has grown powerful, but has done little to help the St. Johns River. Most o f the headwaters o f the river. between Hwy. 60 near Vero and Hwy. 102 near Melbourne has been cut Into hundreds o f miles of canals to dry out the marsh lands lor groves and agriculture. Three huge canals, operated by the Army Corps of Engineers, empty any and ail cxccsa water Into the Indian River Lagoon. There la a dam Just north o f Lake Washington to Insure that this happens. Fifty miles of the St. Johns River between the dam and Lake Harney is little more than a muddy * creek during dry periods, fed only by sewage plant runoff. The big cattle Interests want It this way, It gives them a hundred square miles or so more pasture. The South Fla. Water Management Dist. pays rs fror cattlemen 8500.00 a head to keep the cows from "soiling” the Kissimmee River with nutlcnts. The S.J.W.M.D. does the opposite. They buy the land with the taxes that they have the power to levy, fence the public o ff and lease It to the cattlemen. They say It will atop, but they continue to renew long-term leases. The entire St. Johns River Valley needs help but the agency that should provide it needs to be replaced or re-staffed by people who know how to clean up the mess, draw < aw down the lakes and renew them with the right vegetation and fish and have the knowhow to get It done without bowing to big money or cu tting little deals w ith all the narrow-minded ecology, groups; people who have experience, not consultants; pay for action, not studies. People who realize the river Is public property and wlD not fence us out. Throw out the petty rules and keep the water In the river. William R. Daniel Oviedo LETTERS TO EDITOR IA-tiers t«> the editor are welcome. All letter* must tx- Signed include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should In- on a slnghle subject and be as brief a* possible.. Letters are subject to editing is wnat the i«t n Amendment says: no •tale shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or Immunities o f citizens of the United States ... nor deny to any person within Its Jurisdiction the equal protection of the not • m w in o in i this equal protection Very straightforward, one would think. Not Just clause, the Supreme Ui some criminal prosecutions, the amendment Court ruled this year ■ays. In A L L of them. that Congress can that dl S o what did the Supreme Court do In Ms recent session? It.ruled that confrontation between the accused and witnesses could be waived If group a preference p r o s e c u t o r s p r o v e ■ w i t n e s s w o u ld be — for traumatized. Then the testimony can occur vis the closed- circuit T V and the w itness never once g o v e rn m e n t d o le s out broadcast appear In the presence of the accused. licenses. In short, the There's Uttle doubt why the court Ignored the c o u rt e n d o r s e d a Constitution In this matter: Many slates seek to •pare abused and molested younflrters from the In the pain o f appearing m o c k e d the c o r e But the highest court In the land Is obliged to valu e o f the C o n ­ uphold the Constitution, not ratify popular stitution. which Is sentiment. individual rights. Admittedly, the Fourth Amendment only bar* "unreasonable" searches, not all o f them, and . .. a k_mcourt IomI Uplenty n l tatHtfM kfwutt room. But hence a leaves the o't* f wiggle If a wholly random police Inspection o f avcruKr citizens Is not unreasonable, what IS? Why would It be less reasonable to search every home In a hlgh-crime neighborhood looking for unregistered guns or contraband? C n w court •ndorMda racial spoils system. J In another popular but constitutionally suspect the court eroded the meaning of the Nor w as this the only instance In which the court flouted explicit constitutional language. routin' Amrnunrcrn. ‘ hr riaht o f the people to be secure In their person*. ! £ » » . paper. . P i “" " “ ""• I* •marches and leisures, shall not be violated... a majority on the court saw no contradiction between this edict and the practice o f randomly stopping autos to catch drunken drivers. Clearly, however, the court’s worst affront to the spirit of the Constitution and democracy wa* Its opinion permitting judges to raise taxes. While the Constitution doesn't actually prohibit thi* letter. It ts only because the Founders would vc considered the Idea ludicrous. According to Alexander Hamilton, "the Judiciary ... has no Influence over ... the purse** (Federalist 7Hj according to James Madison, “ the legislative department alone has access to the pockets or Un­ people" (Federalist 481. C JA CK ANDERSON **w v m gnu *x n t f u u m i $m w . TW f? ELLEN GOODMAN Healing: Prayer vs. medicine BOSTON — It Is a peculiar setting for a debate about spiritual healing. Lawyers and Judges are not experts on the mind/body problem. We usually leave this subject to the doctors of philosophy and medicine, to the followers of science and religion. But our litigious culture operates by the ease method. Sooner or later every conflict ends up In a courtroom. So It Is that four sets o f Christian Science parents have been tried and convicted for manslaughter or child endangerment In the deaths of their children over the past 15 months. So It ts that David and (linger Twltchell were found guilty In a Boston courtroom recently of "reckless and wanton" conduct. Involuntary manslaughter, because they treated their son Robyn with prayer Instead of medicine. The latest ease raises the most searing sets of questions because the Twltchells do not fit the mold o f child aburera, or o f reckless and wanton slaughterers. David and Ginger are a mother and father who tri£ ) to do the right thing according to their own beliefs. Yet when their two-and-a-half year old was sick and In pain, they called upon the church Instead o f the doctor. And when their Iwo-und-a-half-ycar old died. It was because of a simple, curable, bowel obstruction. On one side of this ease we had grieving parents. On the other side a dead child. What do we do when bad things happen to good people? When tt may be their fault ill? Not surprisingly, the Jury that convicted this couple also ended up with members in tears. The Judge who sentenced them gave them not Jail but ten years' probation — with the requirement that they take Ihclr three other sons to a pediatrician. These were the mixed message of the feelings such stories arouac. Th e legal appeal o f this case will be made In part on the grounds (hat a Massachusetts law exempts parents from neglect charges If they choose spiritual healing. But the public appeal o f this case ts on a much wider and shakier surface. Can u stale order parents to take Ihclr children to a doctor? Can parents exercise total control over their children's care? Can they lake u religious exemption from modern medicine? For their children? In the lime since the Twltchells' arrest, even mothers who rush their children to the doctor with every earache have expressed some ambivalence about these matters. Fathers who bless the Invention of antibiotics have lined up on both sides. It may tx- that we are more willing these days to acknowledge the power of mind over mutter. We are told routinely about the heutlng attribute* ol everything from a good laugh to a positive attitude. We have become more open to the alternative, the holistic, the medical language of the new age. It may be. on the other hand, that we are less confident In the Infallibility of what we now cal) "conventional medicine." We have seen too many treatments come and go. too many second and third opinions that conflict. We art­ less willing to passively put our bodies or our children In the hands of doctors who know best. Those whe tm p ath lzed with the T w lt c h e lls d u rin g this trial wonder If they too could miss the symptoms o f a serious illness — as the father said he had. Th ose w ho condemn the parents wonder how a parent c o u ld t r e a t h is toothache with den­ tistry and his child with prayer. But at bottom, this case, like the other f W hat do w e three, stirs up the old do when bad d e b a te b e tw e e n things happen science and religion. to good peo T h e y a re s t o r ie s Pie? | about adu lts w h o followed their faith and the children who may have died for what their parents believed. And how ever open-minded our post-modern attitudes are toward healing, however skep­ tical we are toward doctors, when we act os u society In the courts or legislatures, we have to distinguish between prayer and penicillin. Faith and reason may both have their place In healing, but not the same place. The state must remain neutral between religions, de­ fending everyone's right to believe. But that doesn't mean It must remain neutral between "treatm ents." as if spiritual healing and science were equal options for curing a bowel obstruction. Believing in laetrtlc doesn't make it cure cancer. Rejecting the germ theory doesn't make It less a fact. We cannot equate u church pract let loner with u surgeon any mure than we ean equate the story of creation with the theory o f evolution. So we come down to the hard fad*. To sympathize with the Twltchells Is a natural human cmollun. But to side with them In the "treatm ent" of their son Is to abandon both Robyn and reason. Industry balks at new safety device W A S H IN G T O N - C .J . A brah am of Mincola. N.Y.. has an Invention that could make him some money. But his fight to get that invention accepted by the federal government haa taken him beyond money to principle. He would not be the only one to benefit if the government forced the auto Industry to use Abraham's patented shield that protects people from exploding car batteries. A b rah am 's story could be echoed by scores o f Inventors and researchers who have something that will ease pain and su fferin g , but not enough pain and suf­ fering to Justify the cost. . Abraham estimates that there are up­ ward o f 7.000 Inju­ ries from “exploding auto batteries every y e a r. T h e fe d e ra l government puts the number at 5.000, but only about 120 of them require hospi­ talization. and that, apparently. Is not enough to w arrant m andatory battery shields. No one seems . Interested In Abraham’s shield that would be attached to car batteries. He approached major battery manufacturers, but none wanted It. So he went to Washing­ ton. hoping that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration would require the shield or a similar precaution. The agency turned him down last year. It's not that the governm ent doesn't recognize the problem or the value of Abraham's solution. But NHTSA says the amount and degree o f the injuries front exploding car batteries don't Justify the shield, even tf it works. "Here we found a problem that was not real big in the grand scheme o f things." Barry Felrice. NHTSA's chief rule-maker told our associate Dan NJegomtr. A bitter and wiser Abraham counters, "Blindness, to them, la not aevere." Thanks in part to a letter o f support from Rep. Thomas Luken. D-Ohlo, Abraham got another shot at tightening safety regulations. NHTSA reopened the Issue and will rule on it this summer after taking public comment. Most of the responses are coming from battery makers opposed to Abraham's Inven­ tion and any rule that would require It. The federal regulators Insist that If the problem were widespread enough and the solution effective enough, they might consid­ er requiring battery shlclcfe. But Instead NHTSA points to what It says ts a gradual decline In the number o f Injuries. Relatively lew of the spontaneous explosions are serious, the government says. And NHTSA believes the addition o f Abraham's shield WMdd make batteries harder to service. The bottom line Is that NHTSA thinks the shields cost too much for the benefit. The agency estimates consumers would spend ro'Won a year on the shields If they were required. Felrice called that "w ay out of scale for our rule-making" given the limited return. ret Felrice admitted that the Invention would make a difference. "Som e of these injuries can be severe." he said. "You might *c.vc^ai hundred, a thousand If this thing worked, for 894 million a year." Abraham thinks the cost would be much ower. He says he and his partner would gel the price down to 39 cents per shield. * skcptlcal that he will have tlu Hc expect a favorable rulingmaiw S S L I.1* * hear‘ ng. from NHTSA. Like many Inventors stymied by the system, he p ru d u X ff!fw m «k 1 ta lo )u * V " " .?Cry lcas‘ - ‘ here is numbing l' Indifference. When NHTSA « n nS* . laM J W . It gave him the same explanation os it did In 1961. �! • »’ ■ „ •** ' _________ . . . ‘V ____________________ ______________ Ju* f t 1M0 - M | _ _ _ V -45.£&f *' 1 SANFORD — A free arminar entitled "M arketing1 Succrea'* will be offered Friday at noon as part of h e monthly Brown Bag Seminars sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The seminar, to be led by W .A. ’ Duke" Adamson, will focus on making a good Impression — on the telephone or In person - lo avoid losing sales or customers, h inrhidrs Information on how to market one’s self and one’s business. The seminar la free to all chamber members and their employees, and win be held from noon until 1 p.m. at the chamber meeting room. 4 00 E. first Street. Sanford. Poverty- Several times during the dla- cans living In poverty. Inote H igh School P rin cipal W ayne Baps M s ooteloa o f the Comparin g “real M i to government would be 2.4 m blacks. 0.1 mltton mom poor whites, S.4 mil bon more poor males and 7.5 million more poor females. rsofsoffos prsgrwm Contributiontant. 11,000; Marianne Levy, h o m e m a k e r . 8 1 .0 0 0 : T o m Jones, corporate president. The Jones Co.. 01.000; Florida Resi­ d e n tia l Com m un ities, hom e builder. 0500: Nikki Clayton, lawyer, farmer Seminole County attorney. 0300; B.G.H. Property property manag­ ers, Martin M lndidi. corporation preside Ident. 0280; D ouglas B. PrescotI. — .... I __ _____ 0200: Raym ond R. Bradick. e n g in e e r. 0200; Leo C. T r e p a n le r . r a n c h e r , 0 2 0 0 ; Midland Construction and De­ velopment. Inc., home builder. 0200; John F. Lowndes, lawyer. 0200; S h irley P. Gallim ore. h om em ak er. 6200; R oger Soderstrom . 1-4 Park North. 6100: Mary M lse. president Sanford Child Care. 0100. There are more than 6.5 mil­ lion people over 65 w h o fall below the "real M e " poverty standard, which Is 23 percent of all Americana In that a f r group. That compares with the gov­ e rn m e n t a e ld e r ly p o v e r t y calculation o f 12 percent. The method for determining the federal poverty line w as set In 1963 and w as based on family needs and used consumption data from a 1955 survey snow­ ing that the average American family spent about one-third of Its budget on food. The Census Bureau, which counts the poor each year, of­ ficially adjusts the line for In­ creased prices. The definitions of family or Individual needs have not changed. The latest figures a re b a se d on 1988 C e n su s statistics. Patricia Ruggles. an economist with the Urban Institute, noted th at the p ro p o rtio n a l food budget of most Americans has declined, w hile spending on Another problem Is public perception. The United States does not want to adjust Its poverty Une to show a larger problem than It admits to. study organisers said. contributing to PoolurnRigs 1A Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith suggested the City and School Board staffs pursue Information that win be necessary for the application. If grant money becomes avail­ able. the swimming pool would be constructed at Seminole High School for use by the school during the daytime, but be made available after school and during the summer months for public use. No timetable w as set for the grant application or subsequent meetings on the matter until further Input Is received from staff. •Fees: Gateway Development, developer. 01.000; Swann and Haddock, lawyers. 01,000; Viola Kaatner. retired. 01.000; First Orlando Development Co., de­ veloper. 8500; Maguire. Voohis fells, lawyers. A Wells. Spanbar Corp.. real estate 0800; DfrR Marine, bo 0800; Cynthia Hardy, secretary; OOOOt Courtesy Pon­ tiac, auto dealer. 0500; Regency Maids, auto dealer. 0500; W illiam Stoller. 8500; Contemporary Tktttdr * o f Or­ ange. builder. 0000; Victoria Beil, secretary. 0600. Codlaco. Inc., air con dltlcBlng 8 printing. 0500; C laud e B o v e rs , c.e.o.-televMon station. 0400; S ta n le y .S a n d e fu r. sh op pin g center management. 0300; Tom Freeman, lawyer. 0300; Robert Hyena, district manager. Waste Management Inc.. $300; L a r r y B t rlc k le r . o ffic e r . Southern Bell. 0300; Loogwood Lincoln-Mercury, auto dealer. 0300; Paul Michael Foeoto. In­ vestment banker. 0280; Keith McBride. Investment banker. 0250; Barry Lundta. real estate it. 0250; David Guy. it. Arvtds Corp.. 0250; S ue L ew is Consultants, real estate consultants, 0250; George Livingston. 0250; Briar Con­ struction Co., builder. 0250; Richard Franks, engineer. 0200: John Percy. I lawyer. 0200; . 0200. 8 Feather. Self loan. 0100; A l a n H e lm a n . 0 5 0 : M a r y hebnan. 060. •F u rlon g: (All 01001 Charles W illia m J . D uffn er: Robert T h o r p e : A n n R. C a ld w e ll; Margaret F. Cross; Jennifer H. Smalley; Charles A. Crampton: Barbara WeUs: Henry Pruitt Plaquesplaque chairman o f the Sanford Historical Society, took It upon himself to make correcMonsonthe p la q u e s ^ I d known foev- quite time about the mtesprtHngs." Carter said. "People had been saying to me that It was odd that the name Mellon w as spelled one way on the plaque and another way on the street sign above It." According to Carter, there has always been some controversy over (he spelling of Mellon, but he did some research and found the proper spelling to be with an " o ." " I ’d Imagine that someone back then (In 1934 when the plaques were made) who wanted It spelled (he other way had more Influence." he said. Carter said making the correc­ tions was not an easy task. The public works facilities in Sanford and Orlando turned down Carter’s request to do the work, citing the possibility that w eld in g n ew letters on the bronze plaque would do more harm than good, he said. He tried, again unsuccessfully, to have the job done by the Miami public w o rk s d e ­ partment!. They were also afraid to tackle the job. So. frustrated with (he fallings Gerald Lee Florence.: S S S B S V S . j» of others. Carter look mailers Into his own hands. U pon the suggestion o f a former University of Florida col­ league. Dr. W alter Scudder. Carter went to Seminole Com ­ munity College ra d enlisted the assistance of the vocational de­ partment. There, he formed new letters from bronze welding rods and bolted them to the plaque adding an epoxy (o be sure the letters would not come loose. "I think they'll be there forev­ er." he said. Carter said the process of getting the jo b done w as a "long, drawn out deal." but he said Tt w as worth It In the end to see the finished work with the correct Information. Feds, shrimpers discuss turtles United Press International_______ Federal officia ls w ho met T u e s d a y w ith G u lf C o a st shrimpers said Ihey would step up enforcement o f laws designed to protect endangered sea turtles from shrimpers' nets. The meeting was prompted by the recent deaths o f at least 31 threatened or endangered sea turtles since the rc-opcnlng of shrimping season July 8. The turtles have been found washed up on Texas beaches. Scientists have not determined what killed the turtles, but conservationists claim ed the turtles drow ned after being cuughl In shrim p nets not equlpcd with federally required turtle excluder devices, or TEDS. Lucy Gibbs, executive director of the Tcxus Shrimp Association, said the two sides had a "very productive meeting." "W e have agreed to continue to meet In the future." Gibbs said. "W e have agreed lo con­ tinue to address the situation of the turtles and work as hard as we can lo address the cause of the problem." D r. A n d r e w K e m m e r c r . southeast regional director of the Marine Fisheries Service, said agents from that group and officers with the U.S. Coast Guard and T exa s Fish und Wildlife rv-p.srtment will Tv u«ert .2 ■>. - I M S , In Sanford, he w as a lifelong resident o f the area. He w as a laborer and a Methodist. He w as an Arm y veteran. Survivors Include daughter. T iffa n y Sim m on . Altam onte Springs; parents. Robert Sr. and Ethel M.. Altamonte Springs: slaters. Shirley Busby. Apopka. Linda Allen. Valerie. Ceoia ReIlford. all of Altamonte Springs: brothers. Elder Arthur. Apopka. Minister Eric. Phillip. Lew is Clay, all of Altamonte Springs. Robert J r ..' Sanford: maternal grandmother. Mary Porter. Al­ tamonte Springs. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangements. to Increase enforcement of (he federal TEDS law. He also said the agency may seek criminal dilations against shrimpers who violate the law. Most o f (he tickets being Issued now are for civil violations that can carry fines o f up to 012.000. A criminal citation could lead to a punishment o f six months In prison and a 025.000 fine. At least 18 shrimpers have been ticketed for not using TEDS, and one has been ar­ rested. Kemmercr said the agency still is considering the options of dosing part of the Gulf of Mexico to shrimpers or ending the shrimp season early, but he Indicated those options will not be used unless efforts to Increase compliance fall. Federal officials estimate that 40 to 60 percent of shrimpers In Texas waters are com plying with the TEDS requirement. Coast Guard Commander Jim Furre said he would work to Increase the compliance figure to 80 percent by the end of the week. Gibbs said a 025.000 line for not using a TED would likely pul a shrimper out of business, but she also said that her group Is urging members lo use the devices. She said she has doubts about what killed the beached turtles. "W e ’re not witling to take full blame for this." she said. "Dr. Kemmercr has said they don't kn ow w h a t's k illin g th ese turtles." Tee John Mialjevtch. head of the Concerned Shrimpers o f America, said he believed the turtles were killed by a recent oil spill off the Texas coast and said It would be up to each shrimper to decide Individually whether he will comply with the law. "You 're talking about people's livings." be said. "That's what's going to decide anything. We're not out there saying. 'Don't pull TEDS.' It's a person's Individual decision. I don't think they look at II as breaking the taw as much as (hat they're going lo lose their living." Mialjevtch would not comment on the outcome of 'r uesduy'n meeting. C onservationists applauded the 60 percent TEDS compliance rate by shrimpers, but said the results of Tuesday's meeting were not sufllccnt. " I want to stop the killing of the turtles." said Carole Allen of Help Endangered Animals — Ridley turtles. "W h atever It t a k e s to s l o p It. I t h in k everybody knows whal the pro­ blems Is." Shrimpers last year protested the T E D S lu w s by b r ie fly blockading ie x a s ports Im ­ plementation of the law wus delayed Theresa Garvin. 82. of 1841 McCarthy Ave.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Hlllhavcn Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom Feb. 15, 1908. In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker and a member of New Bethel AME Church. San­ ford. Survivors Include husband. Major Garvin, of Sanford and nephew. James Bellamy, of Belle Glade. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Bernard Lee Gregg. 60. 201 Clcarvlew Road. Chuluota. died Saturday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom Nov. 15. 1929. In Lansing. Mich., he m o v e d to C h u lu o t a fr o m Belleville. 111.. In 1968. He was a member of Conway Presbyterian Church. Survivors tndude wife. Verda C.: mother. MUdrcd. Orlando; d a u g h te r. Beverly Roy. D tlfa b o re : N . C . : b r o t h e r s . Donald. Memphis, Tenn.. Roger Morrow, Oa.. Cfcrt. Muskegon, M ich .: slater. Joyce C h ild s. >G rand Rapids. M ch.; five grandc h i l d r e n : two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Home. Goldenrod. In arrangements. Evangelist Shirley Ann Nelson. 32, 2600 Georgia Ave.. A p t . 1 00 1 . S a n f o r d , d i e d Thursday at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom April 12. 1950. In Winter Haven, she moved to Sanford In 1963 from Bartow. She w as a clerk for St. Paul Insurance Company. Maitland, and a member of Tabernacle of Prayer. Sanford. Survivors Include son. Eldred D. Metric ka, Sanford: mother. Minister Pauline B. Jefferson, B a rto w : father. Lonni e J r.. Tampa: staler. Darlene D.. Fern Park: brother. Robert L.. Bartow. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. J am es Sum mers. 72. 331 Sallna Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Monday al Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born July 18. 1917. In Greenville. S.C.. he m oved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1940. He was a retired custodian and a BapUat. Survivors Include wife. Lctha: sons. James Jr., William H. Selection Different families suffering a loss have different needs. That is why Brisson Funeral Home h as always been a full service facility, offering a variety of services from Traditional to Ship out and Cremation. Gainst Funeral Horn# Formerly Gramkow Gaines Funeral Homo *LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED ISO 000 TRACK R0.-L0NGW000 B risso n F u n e ra l H o m e Prearranged Funeral Program C o rn e r o f Btit S t r e e t a n d L a u re l • S a n fo rd . F la. (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 �■- , t ■-W. ■w - . i rlV . ** * i * * •’* • t - ;; <•****-■•t » » t» *"»r»-» v--»< Education can reduce Texes kill* uieulcd H UNTSVILLE. Texas — Condemned killer Mlkel James Derrick, a former male prostitute who confessed to a 1900 robbery-murder out of fear hi* brother would be accused o f the crime, waa executed early Wednesday by Injection. Derrick. 33. waa taken into the death chamber in the state prison at Huntsville shortly after midnight. Injected arlth a lethal dose of drugs and pronounced dead by corrections officials at 12:17 a.m .CD T. " I Just ask that everyone I ever hurt or done anything wrong to th a n to forgive me . . . " Denick said In his final statement. He then looked up to the celling of the death chamber, closed his i . rs and appeared to say a prayer. Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said Derrick "w a s reafoved to hta fate. He made a decision to make amends with hta follow human beings. Derrick spent moat of Tuesday watching television and talking to fellow death row Inmates and a prison chaplain. He refused his last two meats and spent several hours on the telephone speaking with relatives. The Supreme Court refused Tuesday to stay the execution. Attorneys for the condemned n u n turned to the high court Monday alter the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans refused tc Intervene in the case. The lawyers had argued that the original defense attorney was Ineffective by not raising objections to certain testimony. The high court lost October refused to review an earlier appeal from Derrick. Derrick w as the 134|h person put to death I" the United States since 'he Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punishment In 1976 and the 37th In Texas since the state resumed executions in 1982. BOSTON — A k n i-lt rm public health education program apparently aucceeded In reducing Knotting and other major riaka for heart ,disease am ong rrsM ente o f taro California comm unit lea, actentleta said. A five-year multimedia campaign that told community member* hoar they could re- W ASHINGTON Senate passage o f the major civil rights bin of 1960 la certain. Bui the cost o f victory could be steep. Senate Democrats, marching In lock step, cleared the way Wednesday for the passage of the legleiatlon and left Re­ p u b lic a n s Infuriated and threatening to aeek revenge. T h e Senate voted Tuesday 62-38 to impose cloture, sharply limiting debate, provoking a veto threat hum the White House and a display of raw anger by Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Young, Mill* win Democratic primary A T L A N T A — Former Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young, trying to become the slate's first black governor, and Lt. Gov. Zell Miller topped Democratic primary balloting Tuesday and will meet In a runoff next month. Although Miller ran way ahead o f Young In gubernatorial voting, a runoff w as necessary because neither scored the 50-percent majority needed for an automatic spot on the November general election ballot. With 60 percent o f the precincts counted. Miller totaled 40.8 percent, while Young registered 30.9 percent and stale Sen. Roy Barnes 19.9 percent. The runoff will be Aug. 7. Trailing far behind in the Democratic primary were state Rep. Lauren McDonald and Lester Maddox, the former ■cRrcgadonlst governor. Senate OKs limits on tsxtils imports W A S H IN G T O N — The Senate, bucking White House opposition, passed a bill that would limit clothing and footwear Imports In hopes of protecting hundreds o f thousands of American Jobs threatened by foreign competition. The Senate voted Tuesday 68*32 fo.* the bill, which would allow only a 1 percent annual Increase In textile Imports and would freeze Imports of non-rubber footwear. Including feather and vinyl shoes, at their 1989 levels. In 1985 and 1988. President Reagan vetoed similar bills and was sustained. President Bush opposes the current measure, but the size of the vote Indicated the Senate could override tits veto, lt w as unclear, however, whether the btU would reach Bush soon because the House bill waa stalled In subcommittee. A ll Democrats, except Sen. Jam es Exon. t>Neb.. and eight Republicans voted for cloture. Thirty-seven Republicans voted forthe nerves. The e In Chutuota. as *een from the Mtore of Semlnola County's Lake Mills Park. Balanced budget amendment rejected W A SH IN G T O N — A proposal to deal with the government's financial problems by amending the Constitution to require the federal budget to be balanced each year waa rejected by the House. The proposed amendment received a 279-150 majority vote In favor Tuesday, but fell seven votes short of the two-thirds vote needed for approval. The debate took place as congressional and administration negotiators continued their search for a plan to trim this year's budget deficit and alow the debt spiral tn coming years. A meeting w as scheduled with President Bush at the White House Wednesday afternoon. The bpdget picture became even more gloomy •wtth Monday’s report by the administration raising life estimate o f next year’s deficit by 810 billion to 8188.8 billion. Defeat of the constitutional amendment had been forecast by House Speaker Thom as Foley, an opponent of the plan. The Constitution "should be rarely amended.” Foley said, calling It a mistake to proceed with the balanced budget amendment "when the problem h a s not been a legal or a constitutional deficiency" but a political disagreement on spending. But during debate, supporters of the amend­ ment said It was the only way to Impose discipline on the spending habits o f Congress and the executive branch. The proposed amendment would have required that starting with fiscal year 1995 the president to submit a balanced budget plan to Congress: and would prohibit spending from exceeding the government’^ lAcbmc. ?????W hat Would You Like To Know????? We'd like to make K easier tor you to take advantage of the many portunillM we offer In the nawapt* par, but you may not know who to contact or how to write ua. Hofe are CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS New t about social and service clubs and organiza­ tions In Seminole County is afegibte for publication. Group publicity chairman should submit typewrit­ ten prats releases to People Editor. The deadline Is noon three days prior to an event or aa soon attar the event as possible. PEOPLE ITEMS Itams accompanied by pictures about the ac­ complishments of children and adult raaldanta of Seminole County are eligible for publlcetlon. P vo­ mit typewritten or neatly written items to People Editor, 8anfoid Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name and daytime phone number ot person who may answer questions. RELIGION Items about religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue in Semlnola County are eligible for publication on the Religion Page each Friday. Submit Items no later than noon Wednesday prior to the day ot publication to Religion Editor. Include the name and daytime telephone number of e person who may answer questions. Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San­ ford Herald People editor. Completed engagement forme must be submitted at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Wedding forma should be submitted aa soon attar the wadding aa possible. The forms provide the basis for Information that will appear In the announcement. The forma are available at the newspaper office or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to Engagements for Weddings). If desired, the completed forms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to be published in black and white with the announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce. Photographs may be picked up after publication or can be returned by mall If accompanied with an SASE. Engagements and weddings are published in the Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section. Photographs submitted to the Herald for publica­ tion will be returned if that is requested. An ad­ dressed envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days of publication If a re­ quest to save the picture has also been submitted. Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find out subscription rates. Also call this number If you would Ilka your subscription service Inter­ rupted for vacations. How Do I Place A Classified Ad? It you sae somthing newsworthy, lat us know. Call the Herald and ask for the news editor as soon as possible. Other Items Of Interest: Know About Writing Lottora To The Editor? BUSINESS BRIEFS Announcements ol new businesses in Seminole County, changes In locations and personnel promo­ tions and awards or other business distinctions are eleglble for publication in the Sunday Business Briefs column. Submit typewritten items to the Business Editor along with a picture If appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number of a person who may be contacted to answer questions The deadline is noon Wednes­ day prior to the Sjnday ol publication. Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should be typewritten or written legibly, signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on s single subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are sub­ ject to editing. I Would Uko To Earn Soma Extra Money Aa A Nawapapar Carrier. ENTERTAINMENT Organized events ol an entertainment, recrea­ tional or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized In the Weekend Planner each Friday. The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to the Friday ot publication. Submit typewritten contributions to Weekend Planner. How Do I Announce A Wadding Or Engagement? People wishing to have their engagement or wed­ ding announcement published In the Sanlord Back Issues are available for up to one year prior to current publication data. You can purchase back copies In person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed). Call 322-2611 to place your order. How Can I Receive Horn# Delivery? RETURN PHOTO POLICY How Oo I Report A Nows Tip? Can I Buy A Back laaua Of Tht Nawapapar? Our newspaper carriers are made up ol all types ot people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our oltica at 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford to tile your application. We ll notify you when a home delivery route becomes available in your area. Simply call 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday or 9 am to 12 pm on Saturday, and one of our Classified Advisors will be happy to help you. To Place an ad in any other section ot this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask tor a Retail Adver­ tising Representative, who'll help you in .design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. Sanfbnl H erald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford, Florida 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 y ' "**’*• i- -rxw iwv*--*: �welcome i t Johannesburg's Jan Smuts airport to coincide with bit 72nd birthday, leave* behind a string o f largely successful m eettnp wHh leader* m Europe, the United States. Canada and A i m . "A lter an that adulation ... and latitude he waa allowed. Mandela muat realise he's comtna back to a lot o f chaUenaes." an official of the Department of Foreign Allaire aald Tuesday. HM first problem win be coping with ■■■■ n in e lion threats An altcrahoch measuring 6.3 on the Richter scale struck st 6:15 a.m. followed by another at 6:20 a.m., officials said. M o n than 200 aftershocks have rocked the area since Monday's 7.7 temblor rumbled across the main Philippine island o f Luton, officials said. The quake, centered In Cabanatuan. 60 miles north at Manila, w as the deadliest temblor to strike the Philippines since August 1976 when an earthquake and tidal wave killed more than 3.000 people on the southern Island of Mindanao. The Military Civil Defense said Monday's quake has killed at least 311 people and Injured at least 662. MtQotliHoni to ind ztawdoff h i itilltd MONTREAL Negotiations to end a week-old standoff between police and Mohawks stalled when police barred noted U.S. civil rights lawyer William Kunsiler from entering the besieg ed Indian encampment. Kunstler. who went to the Mohawk community near Montreal Tuesday to join their negotiating team, said the Mohawks refttse to resume negotiations without him. "W e're struggling to get In." he told United Press International via telephone from a police barricade. The lawyer said police barred him and several female Mohawk leaders from entering the besieged area because their nam es are said to be m issing from a list o f official representatives. Police and government spokesmen said they were unaware of Kunatler's situation. OPEC predicts b*M pric« will soar G E N E V A — OPEC predicted Wednesday Its base reference price will "soar above and beyond" Its current ilB-a-barrel level after next week’s crucial ministerial conference In Geneva. The Organisation o f Petroleum Exporting Countries aald Its 13 members lost 69 billion to 67 billion since March because of slumping prices. The reference price — the average for all the different grades of crude oil pumped by member states — plunged to Just 614 a barrel but has "rebounded," It said. That Is primarily because Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates announced they were reducing production, the cartel's news agency OPECNA aald. JOHANNESBURG. South Africa Gunmen fired on a mini bus Wednesday, sending It and a second bus plunging off a winding road, killing 26 blacka and Injuring 94 others in apparent Internecine black violence In strife-tom Natal province. Police aald no one waa hit by the gunfire but the hall of bullets from a number of attackers made the first vehicle swerve and obstruct the second. Both vehicles then crashed down a small ravine. A police spokesman said the 26 dead and 94 hurt — according to local hospital figures — "are casualties of a deliberate attempt to drive these vehicles off the road and cause carnage. It looks... like part of Natal's ongoing violence." BOODLES British (Jin m 9A9 74* a C E O F t i-m m Balmr mttting with Shmrdnadzt starts l Gflbey* \ G in. PARIS — U.S. Secretary o f State James Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadxe began meeting Wednesday to discuss conventional forces talks and other issues, officials aald. Following by one day a historic session o f the Two-plua-Four talks on German unification, the Baker-Shevardnadze meeting at the residence of the U.S. Ambassador In Parts was expected to focus on the Conventional Forces In Europe talks in Vienna. The Conventional Forces talks. Involving (he 16 NATO nations and seven countries of the Soviet-led W arsaw Pact, have been stalled since March over aircraft levels. in Four ctoad In clash** In Kirghizia MOSCOW — Military helicopters and tanks Wednesday patrolled the ancient Central Aslan city o f Osh to discourage ethnic clashes between Klrghizlans and Uzbeks that have left at least four people dead and 100 wounded. The most recent violence in the republic of Kirghizia’s second-largest city paralyzed transportation and shut down all business activity, the official Tama news agency said. "Despite measures taken by local and central authorities, the situation In the Osh region o f Kirghizia, the site of an Inter-ethnic conflict that began June 4, remains tense." Tasa Poland lowors official Auschwitz toll S c U it iin i W A R SAW . Poland — A government commission has towered from 4 million to l.S million the number of people believed to have died at the Auschwitz death camp during World W ar II and conceded the overwhelming majority were Jews. The decision to revise the official number of those killed in the Nazi camp w as a formal rejection of original figures generated after the war by the Soviet Union, which still holds the records kept by camp commanders. It Is also In line with figures used by historians in West Germany, the United States and Israel who have documented the number of victims of the Holocaust. Poland's former communist government relied on the figure o f 4 million as part of a propaganda effort to make Auschwitz a symbol of Nazi oppression of all peoples, not just Jews. TAYLSR British contractors fact prosacutlon LONDON — Five British companies in (he Anglo-French group building a tunnel across the English Channel have been charged with violating safety taws In an accident that killed a construction worker, officials said Tuesday. The Health and Safety Executive, a government-appointed agency that oversees enforcement of occupational safety rules, said the companies failed to ensure the safety of Gary Woodward. 32. who was crushed between the tunnel boring machine and other equipment on Oct. 23. 1989. Woodward was one of six workers killed since January 1989 on the British side o f the 31 -mile Channel Tunnel rail link. agency spokesman Mark Wheeler said. mu PASSPORT SCOTCH 14.49 AlMADf N MT CHABLIS 3. 89 - ABC x HAS LOWER PRICES SHOP A C O MP A R I �ASSO R TED VARIETIES HARVEST FRESH WHEN YOU SERVE W-D BRAND BEER EXPECT COMPANY! DIET DR. PEPPER, DIET ORANGE SLICE, ORANGE SLICE, DIET MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER, PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIE ^ PEPSI, SLICE Of DIET SLICE SUPERBRAND HALF GAL. R EG U LA R or H O M E S TY L E R E C O N S T IT U T E D 100% PURE FISHERMANS Vl4*v***<! . MOUSt “ asth ^ PRICES G O O D IN T H E F O LLO W IN G W IN N -D IX IE LO C A TIO N S LAKE MARY SANFORD 3818 ORLANDO DR 2485 AIRPORT BLVD 1514 S. FRENCH AVE STORES WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF STORES WITH PHARMACY You can maaa a big at Hu ant a In Ino mat agamal bung**. Trwougn ma ' (v a n N Up pragram, taeidlnatad by YVMMDllIC And Tha Salvation Army, you can baip pravtda hmda lo r pananabta food llama lot naady lanuuaa Whan yaw buy giocanaa. |ual aah year caaNar Id atari u p ' yau* gracary M a i to tha nail dollar Yeur partlcipatlan In tMa Important program ■ a hatp la tight hungar In aur community__________________ �Sports INSIDE: ■ Comte*, Pag# 4B ■ Ptoplt, Page SB ■ Classified, Pago 7B NABF action heats up AMERICAN LKAOUi BoSox survive two triple plays Minnesota Jrd baseman Cary Gacttt can answer lo the title of soothsayer after Tuesday's game In Boston. Gaettl predicted the first of two triple plays In one game In major league history before triggering both In Ihe Red Sox 1-0 win over the Twins. With no score In the fourth inning. Boston's Wade Boggs walked and went to third on a Jody Reed double. Carlos Quintana walked to toad the bases. " I turned to Boggs and the third base ump and said. 'The next pitch Is a 5-4-3'." said Gnclli. "You can ask 'em ." Gaettl positioned himself perfectly, tagging third and throwing to second to nail Reed. Newman's relay to first beat Brunansky by a step. In an almost Identical play In the eighth Inning. Jody Reed lined one to Gaettl with runners at first and second. in other American League action. Cleveland tripped Oakland 4-2. Kansas City pounded New York 10-7. Baltimore beat Texas 5-3. Chicago pummclcd Dctmlt 7-3. Seattle defeated Toronto 7-5 and California bombed Milwaukee 8-1. QOLP Junior clinic offered OVIEDO — The Ekana Golf and Country Club o f Oviedo will offer a Junior Golf Clinic on Wednesday July 25. Thursday July 28 and Friday July 27. The clinic will run from 9 a.m. lo 11 a.m. all three days and will cost *30. Instructors for the clinic will be Tim Allen. Steve Matton and Tim I’owcll. For more Information call Tim Allen — Golf Professional at 366-1211. Heathrow Pro wins benefit Lake Mary wraps up No. 1 seed Oviedo wins ‘ugly’ over Brantley ■yDCAN SMITH *y T H V e * 0RH Herald sports writer Herald Sport* Editor LAKE MARY - Dan McGatlln tossed a four-hitter as Dike Mary clinched the National Amateur Baseball Federation regular season title with a 4-1 victory over Winter Park at Dike Mary High School Tuesday night. With one game left In the regulur season, the Hams stand at 11-3 In the conference und 15-4 overall. Dike Mary concludes the season at home Thursday against Oviedo stnrtingut 7 p.m. % The win eac.:s Ihe Rams ihe No. I seed for this weekend's NABF con­ ference tournament at Lyman. The tournament will open Friday night with the No. 3 and No. 6 seeds playing the first game and the No. 4 und No. 5 seeds p la y in g the nightcap. Dike Mary will play their first game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. against Ihe winner of Ihe No. 4 and No. 5 seeds. The tournament will con­ clu d e S u n d ay. O th ers In the tournament are Dike Brantley. Dike Howell. Oviedo. Lyman und Winter Park. "I was very Impressed with Mr. McGatlln tonight." said Dike Mary OVIEDO — Because o f Ihe In­ structional nature of the program, high school summer baseball games have a fendendy to be somewaht ragged. Errors, walks, wild pitches . . . II can take all the beauty out of a game. Tuesday night's National Ama­ teur Baseball Federation game be­ tween Oviedo and Lake Brantley at Oviedo High School was about as ugly as they come. There were seven errors, seven wild pitches, a balk, a wild pitch, a hit batter and several bad base running mistakes as Oviedo took a 9-4 win over Lake Brantley lo advance to 11-9 on the summer. Lake Brantley fell to 6-12-1. "W hen everybody's hitting on all cylinders, we can be tough.” said Oviedo Coach Eddie Norton, filling In for Head Coach Mike Ferrell, who Is recovering from surgery. "They were all In sync tonight." Oviedo struck for all Its runs in two Innings, scoring six In the top of the third and three In Ihe top o f the seventh. Both rallies were aided and abetted by a scries of Lake Brantley mlscues. □ I m Lloas, F a g * SB See R am *. Page 3B Wmtir P e l M L#k*M#ry III M IN l - M own* I I - I I I Baldwin. McBnda III. Wilton 111 and Wallaca McGalltn and Bullock WP — McGatlln I P — Baldwin ]B — W inlif Pack Gailaghar. Laka , Mary M arts* IB — Non# MR - Non# Rtcordt — Laka Mary 1} 4 ovarall. 11 I N ABF HtraM FSoto By Ka*y Jordan Chris Barfield scored the second and eventual winning run lor Lake Mary in its 4-1 decision over Winter Park on Tuesday night. With the win. Ihe Rams clinched Ihe lop seed In this weekend's NABF tournament at Lyman. CAMILLA. GA. — Gavin Ford, the Director of Tennis at the Heathrow Racquet and Swim Club, finished fourth In the *50.000 Lite Southeast Pro Invitational Tennis Tournament held June 14-17. The tournament was held at the MitchellBaker Service Center tn Camilla. Georgia. The event. In Its 15th year. Is the largest Senior Pro tennis benefit held In the United States and Invites only the top 35 and Over players from throughout the country. Ford, ranked *2 in the Florida Tennis Association's 35 and over division, was one of only 20 players invited to participate In the tournament, which benefits the Association of Retarded Citizens. Frtin staff reports LeMond closes in on lesd LUZ AKDIDEN, France — Greg LeMond surged In the last five miles of Tuesday's 16th stage to close within five seconds o f leader Claudio Chiappucci In the Tourde France. LeMond's move In the final ascent o f the 134-milc stage from Blagnac to Luz Ardlden put the 29-year-old American In position to win nls second consecutive Tour dc France and his third In five years. The attack by LeMond. in the last of three arduous climbs at Ihe end of seven hours of riding, caused most o f the top riders to fade. Pedro Delgado of Spain, long viewed by LeMond as his chief rival, lost more than 1-V5 minutes und Eric Brcuklnk of Holland, who began the day 32 seconds ahead of LeMond. lost more than four minutes. NATIONAL LEAOUK Braves continue to score big Com plied from staff and srtrs r a p w t i. BASEBALL 2:15 pan. — WGN. San Diego Padres at Chicago Cubs. |L) i- * i » W ip e o u ts h ig h lig h t play 'in T u e s d a y N ig h t league TOUR de FRANCK The Atlanta Heaves must figure that If you score 14 runs often enough you're going to win a few games. Tuesday night, the Braves crossed home plate that many times In defeating the Philadelphia Phillies. 14-10. This past Sunday, however, Atlanta's dozen-plus runs weren't enough to stop the Montreal Expos 16-14 slug-fest victory. Jim Presley ripped two homers, the first a 435-foot shot to center field, and drove In four runs against the Phillies. On Sunday, he collected four hits Including a homer, and four HH1 In falling to the Expos. Elsewhere in the National League. Chicago pummeled San Diego. 7-2: San Francisco slopped Pittsburgh 6-3: Cincinnati outducllcd Montreal. 6-2: New York defeated Houston. 6-2: and St. Louis blanked Los Angeles. 3-0. m m US*SfkwtWy III IS t - U I Stkxllno. Living ton 111 and Hanlon Mocny. 0 Monro (71, Sill (1) and Ebbaft. liter m WP Stlorllno I P — Mocny Savo — llvingtton IB — Ovlado: Jordan. Laka Brantlty: Wllllamt. Ponnay IB — Nona MR — Nona Rtcord — Ovlado II f. Laka Brantloy t i l l. HaraM FSote by KaNy Jordan Theresa Walburger had lour doubles, Including two in Ihe first Inning, and scored a pair ol runs to lead Thermocarbon in 15-0 rout ol Ihe Honey Beers. SANFORD — It was a case of no contest at Chase Park Tuesday night as all the three winners posted lopsided wins In iIn- Sanford Recre­ ation I)c|Kirimcnl Tuesday Night W o m e n ' s S l o w p i l e h Sof tball League. Thcrmorarbon whitewashed the Honey Beers 15-0. Seko Air Freight clobbered Enslcy Incorporated 15-5 and llarcar Aluminum Products pounded In Home Medical 13-4 as Ihr league completed week No. 10. Thcrmocarlxiu is the only un­ defeated team (9-0) und has a full three-game lead on the league. Trailing Thermocurbon are Ensley (6-3). Seko 16-4). In Home Medleal 1-1-6) and I Drear (3-6). Theresa W albu rger had four doubles and scored two runs as Thermocurbon kepi Its record un­ blemished. Thcrmocarbon scored six runs in each of Ihe first two innings und three in the third before the game was slopped by I lit* mercy rule. The Thermocurbon defense also played a good game, iiirnlug two double plays and allowing only one Honey Beers runner lo reaeh second Disc. P r o v i d i n g I he o f f e n s e for T h crm oca rb on . In addl i l nn lo Walburger. were Jackie Suggs (tri­ ple-. double, single, three runs scored). Mimi Raub (two doubles, three rims scored). Sharon Paulk (two singles, run scored). Roberta J oh n son (stngli . run scored ). Rhonda Gorman (single). Michelle Wldener und Sandy Adams (two runs st ored eaehl and Belly Divens Irun scored). Gelling hlls for the Honey Beers were Peggy Wages (doulilel and Aneite Grzeskonwlak and Jodie Doyle (one single each). In game two. Seko Air scored 12 runs on six hlls and elghl Ensley hie. errors In the bottom o f the first Inning as third-place Seko went on to hand serond-plaee Ensley Its third loss o f Ihe season. For Hugame. Ensley committed 11 errors. Doing Ihe damage for Seko were Sonya Poole (three singles, run scored). Peggie Pulliam and Faye Kennedy (one double and two runs scored each). Sally Foust and Sandy Retd (one single and two runs scored each). Janet Morris and Renee Carter (one single und one run scored each) and D enise D'vinson and Sue McRae (two runs scored each). Pacing the Ensley attack were Yal Wi l ks (double, single). Latricc Turnrr (double, run scored). Rita Prison (single, two runs scored) and Andrea Ruffin Itwo runs scored). Hurear did not have any big innings, but look little nips out of In Home Medleal. scoring in every inning as li won Us third game ol l be season. llarcar scored three rims In the first inning, two runs in Ihe second Inning, one run in Ihe third, filth, sixth and seventh innings and four runs In Ihe fourth Inning. In HomiMedical scored all four of Its runs In Ihe sixth. Contributing io Ihe 10-hit llarcar attack were Sharon Glass (double, two singles, tw o runs scored). Deania Montgomery (three singles, two runs scored). Arlene l.lngard (triple, single, two runs scored) ami Marie Byrd (triple, single, one run scored). Also contributing were Jo Sand­ ers (two singles, run scored). Teresa See S oftb all, Page 3B Rose could get six years in prison at sentencing U n it e d P r > n I w t i m i t l w u l __________________________ CINCINNATI - I'clc Hu m -. baseball's career till leader wlto haa U rn banned friim the s|xirl lor lilt* Ix-causc of gambling. will lx* sentenced Thursday lor lax evasion. Hose, ihr most productive halier In lhr history of iKiseball with 4.250 tills, m old lx- srnlrnrrd up to six years In prison and fined up lo *500.000. The former Cincinnati Reds siar. who was seldom injured In a hrllllanl quarter-century rarrrr. will he on rrulehrs when hr Is srnlrnrrd ai 10 a.m. by U.S. District Court Judge Arlhur Spiegel. Hose lore a curtilage In his right knee Sunday playing silrkhall with children at ills wile's family reunion Me Is scheduled for surgery Friday. A year ago. Hose was banished from baseball for life for gambling. Three months ago. Rose pleaded guilty to filing false federal Inrome lax returns In 1985 and 19H7 that omitted $3<X).(HX) In Income. “ I am truly sorry for what lias happened." said Hose. *T am not a kid person, bill I did some bad things." When Hose pleaded guilty on April 20. Spiegel did not Indleale what type of sentence lie might inqxtsr. However. I he judge repeatedly asked Hose If he understood ilia! bv pleading guilty he could lx* sentenced up to six years. Hose repeatedly answered. "Y e ss ir." There are a number of possibilities lor sentencing, among ihcui. no prison time, proha Hon. a Mill line, community service, a lew monllis ol prison lime or a few years in prison, or a eomblnalion ol punishments. "T h e Judge has a great ileal of latitude." said federal prosecutor Michael Crltrs. "It s lough to say If Ihe case merits prison lime. Some people in similar eases are sentenced, some receive probation." Hose's tax problems stemmed from concealing Income from kiseball card shows, persona! appearances, memorabilia sides and gambling between I9H4 and 1987. In a plea bargain agreement. Hose pleaded guilty to filing false lax returns In I9H5 and 1987. In return for Ihe two guilty pleas, the government agreed not to llle charges for 1984 and 1988. Hose blamed his tax-cheating on gambling. "I have a sickness." said Hose. "I had a gambling problem. I did not want anybody that I eared about to know how much I w as gambling." Assistant lederal prosecutor Hill Hunt said Hose lied on Ills tax returns to keep Ills liuauctal advisers from learning that he was spending much ol bis Income on gambling I �St. Andrews’ Old Course is a beautiful nightmare S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S 1tditold nxsto nxtod toLtod Andy Seen Mike SmlPi Clark SurreugS* ! TMgtoy League o ttm * --*■ - - NATMMAL LIA64JB (Meddua At), 1:11p.m. San Franctaca (Wtlaan k-1) at Pitts Sunk (Orafeah td-4), 7:M p.m. Montrut (Martinas A7) at Cincinnati drowning PS), 7:top.m. PMladstphia (DeJesu* t-t) at Atlanta (tmaitlAS).7:top.m. Las Angatos (Martinas to t) at It. Lauto (DeLeon At). t:N pm. Hass Yarfc tVtoto 144) at ttoustan (IcatlAD .X M pm . Ctovetasd — Signed defensive teckl* Dar ryl Slmt; waived defensive tackle Ctrl Hairston. cantor Tom Baugh; announced that tight and Stott Galbraith, cornorback Mika Wallaco and quortortock Ctomonto Gordon have agroad to torms. Detroit — Signed tackto Jack Linn, a two draft thalca; and tlgnod wide receiver Richard Johnson. Houston — Signed llnobackor Lamar Lathon. tholr 1st round draft choice from the University of Houston tsdtaaapalli — Signed offensive tackle Pat Larkin. Cln H7; Owytis. Haw iagtoad — Claimed old* racaivar Glenn Antrum ott waiver* tram NV Jett, signed tree agent dtfwrtlve tackle Billy Key* ot Virginia and tree agent guard Chuck Pellegrini el Central Michigan. NY Jets — Agreed la terms with satoty/camerback John Beaty. Naw Ortoaas - Signed left guard Jim Viola. NY US; Armstrong. Cln IJ t ; De Merttnei. Mil 171; Whitson. SOI J t . American League — Clemen*. Be* IIS; Ryan. Tea til; Parer, Chi M; McDowell. Chi and Finley, Cat tt. National League — Martin*!. LA 114; Oaadin. NY 117; Can*. NY to*. OeLean. StL 1*4; De Martinet. Mtl and Vtoia. NV «4 American League — Thigpen. CM Mi Eckerttoy. Oak S ; Janes. Cl* IS; Schooler. Sea II; AguSera. Min tt. National League — Myers. Cln to. Franco. NY IX Smith. Hew 17; Brantley. SF IS; McDowell. PM and Schmidt. Mtl 11 . Canada, d-4. e-Ji Jasan Stslfenberg. Australia. Rat. Mark Kaplan. Sewth Africa. 47, a-J, SB; Darren Cahill, Australia, dtl. Christo Van Senabwa IS), Indian Stolls. Callt.. S-a, SS; Brad Pearce, breve. Utah, dot. Bryan Shelton. Htaitsvllto. Ala.. U H S I; Slmen Yeul. Australia, dal. Mark Kratimann (It). Australia. AX Si. Michael Stitch. West Germany. Rtf. Grant Stafford. South Africa. 7-4. SS. Grant Connell. Canada, dot. Milan Sr*|ber 111). Ciechostovakie. SX M ; Andrew Sine Idev |I4). Canada, del Ken Flech. SI. Lewis. A 4, A7. 4 4; Jimmy Bream, Largs. Fla., dot. Jeer Rtoe. West Pates Beech. 7 4. At; Marcos Ondruske. South Africa, dtf. Patrick Bear. West Germany, AX At. Ad. 0*11** IMISL) - Named Mike McCarthy * i general manager. Track and Ftoid The Athletics Congress — Suspended coach Chuck DeBut tor lit*. Ttm Msyetto IS), BmdseSsa. dtf Someth Krlthnan. India. SI. S I; Brad Gilbert (I), Oakland. Callt.. d t f filet Teltscher. Pilot Vsrdet Kstales. Callt., d-t. 7-S; Jahn McEnroe 14). Cave ttoefc. N.Y.. d t f Paul Chamberlain. Del Mar. Calif. SI. SX BASEBALL 7 p.m. - WWNZAM (7401. Southern League. Knoavllto Blue Jays at Orlando SunRays MISCELLANEOUS II 04 p m - WBZSAM (1170). The Sports F Inel/Sport* Overnight ifftff.____ Suvadsn. del Atoa Atopnltsck. Austria. 40. retired; Jimmy A rles Buffalo. N Y., del. Alberto Menctnl. Argent Ina. A X S I; Jaime Yiaga. Peru. del. Jeen Phltlppe F Nurlan. France. 47, S 4.7 4. Tome* Cerbonell. Spain, dtl. Carl Uwe Stoeb. West Germany, AX 7 S. QUOTB OP TUB DAY " I led two lives. I was totally out o f con.rol. It started with alcohol and led to drugs. My wife Is a saint. She lived with Ihe devil. I've read In the past where people have called me street smart. I don't think there Is anything as stupid or as sad us the life I’ve led." • Cleveland Slutc basketball coach Ktvin Macks y. y T '/ R f > |5K « oKm E Scott Verptenh Tern Puffier (Mark Breaks Loren Roberts Den Foreman Mike nsiklit Tony Sill* Mike Reid Scott Simpson Carey Pavln Craig Stedtor Rocco Mediate Stove Pato Kenny Perry Jett Slumen UOM UH 155S8I3 1998 165SR13 20 98 185/70814 27 98 I h Ii I i 1" P a liia u a M L i. assigning his rights." said Rob­ ert Hlrth. King's lawyer. He refused lo disclose how much The Mirage would pay for the promotional rights. "T h e Douglas Holyflcld fight will come off." King proclaimed. But when he was asked If he would promote It he said. "No.” When asked who would. King said tersely. "M irage." The agreement put to rest King's suit against Douglas and his manager John Johnson for breach o f contract and against The Mirage for tortious Interfer­ ence of that pact. Douglas has a suit pending against King for breach o f contract. A ls o p re s e n t at th e a n ­ nouncement were John Sharer, the lawyer for The Mirage owner Steve Wynn. Would you b8 willing to TRY US? s Locally owned and operated tor 8 yean. m in nnr MILE WARRANTY I65SR13 17V70R13 24.98 18S/70R13 26.96 sI m BBSTMUCKS! r \ BIST sivtvicit x p r e s s ......................... U 14. 1) Jk. 17. M. to « 41 ft 4) 44 41 to 47 NEW YORK — Attorneys for p r o m o t e r D on K in g ' an d heavyweight champion James "Buster" Douglus reached a setdement Tuesday thut allows King lo rcluln his rights to the fighter's first title defense. "M y rights have been re* stored." King said outside Judge Robert Sweet's courtroom at U.S. District Court where the settlem en t was announced. "Due process Is u wonderful thing. I get my rights back." The specific terms o f the settlement were not released, but King said he would rrtaln ihe rights to Douglas's first title d e fe n s e , a g a in s t E v a n d e r Holyflcld on Sept. 21. However, he would sell those rights to The Mirage Hotel and Cuslno In Las Vegas. Ncv.. where the fight will iL n i said. “So I whipped out my wedge and took a big ol' divot out o f the green. "When I heard all these gasps from the crowd. I sort o f figured It out. I realized they didn't like me doing that. But I replaced the divot and (the ball) was at thr back of the green." Then there's No. 17. called thr "Road Hole" and known as one nf the most heartbreaking h golf. The golfer must tee off over a group o f railway sheds that hug the tight side of the course, also taking care not to hit the ball onto Ihe grounds o f the Old Course Hotel. T h e green Is guarded on the left by Ihe deep Road bunker and on the right by the road connecting the hotel to the Royal & Ancient clubhouse. There also Is a shoulder-high stone wall Just beyond the road. It's highly unlikely that any­ body will walk onto the Old Course for the first time and come away wlthvthe silver claret Jug that goes to the British Open champion. Of the eight Opens played all St. Andrews since World War llJ only Sam Snead In 1946 and! Tony Lcma In 1964 have won Ira their first experience with thJ Old Course. 4 Instead, the crown probahll will go to a player who had learned Ihe patience, courage. skill and respect needed master thr oldest and most challenging course In the world. I OUR COMMITMENT T O YOU: A * ST. ANDHEWS. Scotland The Old Course, site of this week's British Open, remains a testament to man's Inability to duplicate the beauty of nature. In these d ays o f courses .......... *greens ........ and featuring Island enough railroad lies for a Irans...... continental........................ train route, the Old Course rrmulns a golf romantic's dream — and nightmare. Perhaps only Augusta Na­ tional and the Pebble Bench Golf Links ran m atch the stark b e a u ty and c h a lle n g in g o b s ta c le s p r o v id e d by St. Andrrws. which is celebrating Its 300th anniversary this year. " W i t h rh a m p to n sh lp pin placements and a stiff breeze. Si. Andrrws Is a good test of golf." 1987 British Open champion and two-tlmr Masters tltllst Nick Faldo has said. Right. And pushing a steam locomotive up a hill Is a good lest of strength. Th e Old Course has been claim in g victim s for half a m lllcnlum . ev e r since 15thcentury hackers first came up with Ihe Idea of using small holes as targets. There originally were 22 holes at St. Andrews, later reduced to the 18 that has become standard throughout the world. T h e O ld C o u r s e has no architect. It was shaped by nature and fashioned by man. Incorporating the undulating landscape laid out before him. Th r fairways arc Irregular, often Indirect In their path to the green und always strewn with bunkers. Lots of bunkers. There are about 140 bunkers dotting the Old Course, former sandy hollows created by sheep sheltering themselves from the wind. T h r sand pits com e with names like Hell Bunker. Grave Bunker, the Coffins and the Lion's Mouth. T h ey ’ re deep. Th ey're treacherous. Th ey're |M)ienilully fatal to one's game. "There Is always a way at St. Andrews, although It Is not always thr obvious w ay." the legendury Bobby Jones once said. Take the 12th hole, for exam ­ ple. After 11 holes of dodging bunkers thut make the course took like a victim of a World War II air raid. "Heathery In" looks like something one would find at the local country club. S tan d in g at the tee. the fairway runs straight ahead and appears lush und green. A straight drive down the middle and a short approach shot mean an easy pur. Wrong. A straight drive down the middle mcam^R bogey at beat. I t's all a SI. Andrews mirage. Standing on the green and looking back, the felrway t, dolled with bunkers, all Invisible from the lee. The caddtea call it the "c ra iy hole." because the safest shot would be to miss ihe fairway and deal with the rough. The greens are another St. Andrews mirage. Only Nos. 1.9. 17 and 18 have their own greens. The rest are huge double greens, used on both the front and back side. The massive greens make for Inviting targets, but the golfer must take care to be on the proper side. Falling to do so could mean Ihe equivalent of putting across a football field. perhaps without even arcing the Rag. Faldo once sank a 99-foot putt on St. Andrews No. 4 In a 1979 tournament. At last fall's Dunhill Cup. defending British Open champion Mark Calcavccchla lound himself on the 12th green. 202 feet from the hole. Instead of putting, he used a wedge. "1 thought. 'Man. there's no way I can hit a putt that long i U&tftUJCI-ZI] i/ ini-'.n-ir • r * l 1757013 1857013 185 7014 1957014 For the current rate call T IM TTM TTM T IM 9TM SUE 175-70R13 206-70(414 215-70(414 225-TORI 5 23S-70R15 288-70(415 2:M6R15 24880R14 24580(415 27580(445 PRICE 47.fi um •M * ta tt •1.M M -tf • Iff ff-ff » » E y m iftF iE n i What You Don't Know Can Cost You! E&IJEILTJEEI n t - ^ i u r n m [H 57 »15 ft4 9&l»395l �Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday. July IS, 1990- ■ ■ Anderson comes from outside to win FASCAR Late Model feature NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Defending Florida S lolr Champion Dirk Anderson ranir fnjin his oulsldr from row starting spol lo move* up on lbe point early In the race and win for the 25-lap feature far the FASCAR Late Model* on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. David Rogri* was a close second. followed by David K u m t II, headers manufacturer Dcnnts Schoenfcld and former track champion Joe Middleton. The Sportsman final went lo Ricky Marshall. Allen Rhodes grabbed the sreond spot away from Mike Kubanek on a lap 10 restart, but Kubanek. the early leuder. soon dove Inside I d gel his position bark and hold on ‘til the end. Hobby Sears, who scored his 17lh Mini Stock feature win o f the year, la building a new Ford Pinto which should be even faster than his present mount. The Fan Participation Oval drags and the five-lap Spectators race both went to John Collard. a crew member on David Rogers' team far several years. Mike Fitch won the Florida Modified final. The " A " Bomber feature wrnl to Bentley Mead, who had been absent from victory lane for quite some time. For the “ Lucky I3 th " time this season. Sanford's John Ripley won the “ B " Bomber final. It was Ripley's third victory in a row. A gresslve Barbara Pierre, who leads the com bined season-long point chase ut both FASCAR tracks, finished In the runner-up spot, also far the third lime this season. Lalcr In the program. Pierce scored the first -V-8 Endnm victory o f her career. Paul Stevens pocketed S 1.000 for his win In the Detroit Demolition. Friday night's racing program at Orlando SpeedWorld was rained out. iM S lU July 14 FASCAR LATE MODELS fiit a n (SB Daytona Beach: 3. Wally Patterson. Srottsmoor: 4. Ricky Wood. Orlando; 5. Sami Grief. Deltona. **A” BOMBERS fsstarc (18 Up*) - Scottsmoor. 4.772: 3. Glen Carter. Palm Bay. 4.476: 4. Mike Fitch. Edgewater. 4.254: 5. David tndlverl. Orlando. 3.328; 6. Ed Mcridlth. Sorrentp: 2.798; 7. Sami Grief. Deltona. 2.766: 8. Tom IUH( Jr.. New Smyrnu Beach, 1.928: 9. Robbie Faulk. Orlando. 1.666: 10. Dave Durveuu. Orange City. 1.030. MINI STOCKS — 1. Bobby Scars. Osteen. 7.994: 2. Dink Sullivan. Orlando. 7.278; 3. Craig Reynolds. Titusville. 4.602: 4. Richard Newton; Osteen. 4.106: 5. Chuck Abell. Oviedo. 3,626: 6. Ted Vulplus. Titusville. 2.760: 7. Gene Van Alsltnr. Rockledge. 2.414: 8. Dwane Cochran. Oak Hill. 2,394:9. Bill Martin. Sanford. 2.306: 10. John Phipps. Maitland. 2.268. I. Bentley Mead. Titusville; 2. Dave Savlcki. South Duylonn: 3. Wendell Cole. Melbourne: 4. Curtis Nartnnrc. Melbourne: 5. Wall Kahrs. Melbourne. “B” BOMBERS h lt U f (IB Up*) - I. John Ripley. Sanford: 2. Barbara Pierce. Orlando: 3. Ted Head. Pine Hills; 4. Mark Goebel. South Daytona: 3. Don Hencvcnto. Sanford. V-S ENDIIRO — I . Barbara Pierce. Orlando. DEMOLITION DERBY - I. Paul Stevens. Vcm Beach. Potat Studlags FASCAR LATE MODELS - 1. David Russell. laps) — 1. Dick Anderson. Wildwood: 2. David Rogers. Orlando; 3. David Russell. Apopka: 4. Dennis Schoenfcld. Jacksonville: 3. Joe Mlddlrto.<So. Daytona. FAN PARTICIPATION OVAL DRAOS (B s) — 1. John Collard. Orlando. STOCKS fratwr* (IB lap*) - I. Bobby Sears. Osteen; 2. Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach: 3. Ted Vulplus. Titusville: 4. Craig Reynolds. Titusville; 5. Rod Butcher. Sanford. SPORTSMAN f * a t « r * (IB lapa) - I. Ricky Marshall. Malabar; 2. Mike Kubanek. Longwood: 3. Allen Rhodes. Palm Bay: 4. Bobby Tlnkham. Deland: 5. Rudy Dubravetz Jr.. Geneva. FLORIDA MODtFtBOS fn t t n (IB Up*) 1. Mike Fitch. Edgewater: 2. Gary Salvatore. Apopka. 8.428: 2. Hal Perry. Mims. 6.718: 3. Alice "G ranny" Tatroe. Ormond Beach. 4.876: 4. LcRoy Porter. Orlando. 3.566: 5. Duke Southard. New Smyrna Beueh. 3.388: 6. Joe Middleton. South Daytona. 3.386: 7. Jim Sills. Ocoee. 3.336: 8. Ed Mcridlth. Sorrento. 2.904: 9. Tim Fuller. Orlando. 2.864: 10. Doug Lot hem. Cocoa. 2.140. SPORTSMAN — 1. Ricky Marshall. Malabar. 7.284: 2. Nut Jackson. Orlando. 6.382: 3. Von Crews, 3.132: 4. Ronnie Burkett. Longwood. 4.630; 3. Wayne Marshall. Malabar. 4.434 ; 6. Mike Kubanek. Longwood. 3.694; 7. Allen Rhodes. Palm Bay. 3.620; 8. Steve I.at hem. Cocoa. 3.468: 9. Darrell Frye. Ft. Pierce. 2.426; 10. Ray Smith. Orlando. 2,262. FLORIDA MODIFIED* — I. Gary' Salvatore. Daytona Bench. 7.930: 2. W ally Patterson. •*A** BOMBBBS — 1. Donnie Narmore, Melbourne. 8.260: 2. Dave Savlcki. South Daytona. 6.708: 3. Jimmy Johns. Orlando. 6.245; 4. Rick Johns. Orlando. 5.784: 5. Bentley Mead. Titusville. 4.716: 6. Cindy Clirton. Cocoa. 3.888: 7. Paul Colgan. Sanford. 3.232: 8. Chris Stuck. Port Orange. 2.778; 9. Chuck McRobcrts. Cocoa. 2.358: 10. Wavnc Mullins. Pierson. 2.002. — 1. Barbara Pierce. Orlando. 7.844: 2. Theodore Head. Pine Hills. 7.444: 3. John Ripley. Sanford, 6.104: 4. BUI Loomis. Longwood. 4.878: 5. Bob Hlncr. Orlando. 4.596: 6. Robert Simons. Orlando. 4.532: 7. George McKIssIrk. Orlando. 4.502: 8. J e ff Darby. Melbourne. 4,086: 9. Dave Waddell. Melbourne. 3.310: 10. Jim Harris. Melbourne. 3.286. Lions B.J. Calapa scored the fourth and ninth runs for Ovl«do In Its 9-4 win over Lake Brantley in Hees89F^e4e KsDyJsHlse National Amateur Baseball Federation action Tuesday night at Oviedo High School. Rams- Contlnusd from ID C o a c h A la n T u t t le . "Except for a couple of situa­ tions. he pitched a very smart game. People keep saying he doesn't throw anything, but this Is the second straight game he has given up only one earned run." M cG atlin used a run ning fastball to keep the Wildcat hitters off balance and also got help from his defense, which turned three double plays. Winter Park's lone run came In the fourth when Falk singled, Gallagher doubled and Pope lifted a sacrifice fly to left. Mike Mcrthte was the big gun offensively for the Rams. He was 2 for 3 with a double, one run scored and two RBI. He scored his team's first run In the second when he doubled, went to third on an error on the second baseman and scored on an errant pick off throw by the Winter Park pitcher. Lake Mary scored its other three runs In the third. Chris Barfield reached on un error, stole second base and went to third on T.J. Hamilton's ground out. Neill James walked and Barfield scored an a Dana Dearth single. James was out trying lo go to third on the hit by Dearth. Scott Davidson then singled Dearth to third and went to second on the throw to third. Mcrthlc followed with a single to score Dearth and Davidson. ii s In the third Inning. Lake Brantley made two errors and contributed two walks, a wild pitch and a balk. The seventh Inning uprising, which sealed the game for Oviedo, featured two walks, an error, four wild pitches and a pass ball. To their credit, the Oviedo Lions made Lake Brantley pay for almost every mistake. Of the live walks Oviedo was issued, four resulted In runs while three o f Lake Brantley's live errors led to runs. Oddly enough. Oviedo only had three RBI. all coming from third baseman and clean-up hitter Erik Jordan. In the third inning. Jordan lined a two-run double to right and. In the seventh Inning, drove In a run with a ground out. “ That's the way these kids are," said Lake Brantley Coach Jay Bergman. "T h e y 'll play three or four good games, then they'll have a game where they'll h ave on e or tw o m e n ta l breakdowns and It'll hurt us. That's our Inexperience showIng. "W e've played Oviedo three times and It's happened all three times. W e'll be robing along and th en w e 'll h a v e a m e n ta l breakdown In a coatly situation. And because we don't have the big guys to keep a mistake like that from hurting us, instead of glv* tg up one or two runs. It'll be five or six." Actually, the game featured some solid pitching from both sta rters. N ick S c lo rtin o for Oviedo and Jamie Mocny from Lake Brantley. Each gave up six hits and were hurt by unearned runs. When Sclortino left in the fifth, he had given up four runs, two earned. In M ocny’s six Innings, he was touched for six runs, three earned. The key difference in the game was relief pitching. Curtis Liv­ ingston came on for Oviedo and shut out Lake Brantley over the last two-and-a-thlrd Innings while David Morro had control problems when he came on In the seventh for the Patriots, walking two and throwing sev­ eral wild pitches. "T h a t’s the third good outing In a row for Sclortino." said Norton. "W c were going to let him go as far as he could because he's going out o f town and won't be available to pitch. Hut he Just pitched last Friday and got tired after a while. "Livingston came In an did a nice Job. He ran Into a little bit of wildness In the last Inning (walking the first two batters before retiring the next three) but he still did u good Job." R u fu s B o y k in and D a vid B la n to n e a c h h a d t w o o f O vied o's eight hits. Boykin. Chris Huff and B.J. Calapa each In addition to Mcrthlc. other R am s c o n tr ib u t in g w e re Davidson (2 for 3. run scored). David Hudlck (1 for 2|. Dearth (1 for 3. run scored. RBI) and Barfield (run scored). Gelling the hits for Winter Park were Gallagher (1 for 3. double). Falk (1 for 2. run scored ). C la g g c t 11 fo r 2). Robison (1 for 3) and Pope (RBI). "W c need to win one o f these summer tou rnam ents." said Tuttle. " I f wc could play a couple o f tournaments. It would give the kids a chance to gel used to tournament situations and get them ready for districts next year." Sanford Herald Is s proud msmbsr ol the “Welcome Wagon” Family In Seminole County scored tw o runs. F or Lake Brantley. Keith Sims and Tom Penney each had tw o hits. Penney and David Williams both hit doubles. Sims. Eric Castaldo. Mike Speranza and Williams each scored a run while Randy Stegall. Penney. Castaldo and Jose DeLeon each had an RBI. •“ Oviedo travels to Lake Mary dp Th u rsd ay night w h ite Lak]e Brantley will play Trinity Prep.< - MOTOCRAFT OIL ■and OIL FILTER ■ ■■SPE C IAL M -K fl • 13.80 W * 1 ......... Ufctf yAUOJULV•JMJRUET Seminole Ford S « « l « N a m S f T M 4 . Sat S-t> Make Tracks^ ■mi '•»* j to yourt send for the latest copy of the free Consumer Information Catalog. It lists about 200 free or low-cost government publications. Just send your name and address ta SUPER HIGHWAY BRAKE JOB 7G0-1ILT 50.59 FiM a R«*. OhB ■ O ut *39** 5^85 Rtpack iMringt tSPwBU* MOST CARS If Y o u Are: M o v in g A ro u n d G e ttin g H a v in g Into O r T h e A re a M a rrie d A B ab y Let yo u r Welcome Wagon representative answer yo u r questions about the area and present you w ith free gifts. If Y o u Liv e In O n e O f T h e s e A re a s, P le a s e C a ll a WMAWV.VV* sV- MoraMM a t * fey Tmmmy Vlacwil Denise Byrd, who was the extra hitter last night, singled and scored a run lor Harcar Aluminum Products in a win over In Home Medical. Softball Continued from IB Finck ( t wo singles). Detxiruh Boyer (single, two runs stored). Rosa Williams. Pul Hl.u k and Denis.- Byrd (one single and one run scored cat hi and Lee Ann Arnold (single). Leading I he In Home Medical attack were Dawn McCall (two singles). Ltiyda Hall and Yvomie Slmms lone single and one run stored each). Hda Chiton and Aldiy Dcaltki (one single eat It) and Lisa Bishop and Marisul Romaics (one run scored each I S a n fo rd — 323-4614 L a k e M ary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 L o n g w o o d — 331-4016 or 869-9369 W in te r S p rin g s — 696-2515 A lta m o n te — 869-4340 C a s s e lb e rry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 O v ie d o - 869-8612 •7*14.5 OIL-LUBE TUNE-UPS AND tcyl $34.95 FILTER IC|<.$44.95 km . $54.95 65.13 9.50-118 69.22 *16 * COMPUTER BALANCE $ 5 0 0 Par Hr* CHARGE IT ROAD KING RADIAL • Ful depth tread tips* lor taction • Quiet running I WIDE TRACK RAKNAL8 (60 A 70Series) ptttTMi!51.37 mvNmir m$7«i459.03 m*7i*i461.67 ■ " ■ " • J U m a u n 7943 40,000 M s w u m 68.41 Quarsnteod piiuoRii 3 3 .3 9 ttQ H W A Y a a 1015LT 77 .0 4 1115LT 7 9 .2 3 34 ,5 5 PI ISSORD 3 5 .6 8 P20STUBS 41.45 p i u t m i i 38 .3 9 pjistw m 43.67 PMV7SA14 64.71 DEEP LUQ 101112- PM75R1S 45.87 P31I7M14 42 .6 0 P2W7»is 47.95 MUFFLER A & TAILPIPE * SPECIAL INSTALLED 15LT 7 9 .0 0 15LT 8 0 .3 8 15LT 9 0 .4 5 59 95 MUFFLERS INSTALLED W > A lso D o C o m p k tt D u ll J o b * B IG “ T ” Tire & Auto 2408 S. French Ave., Sanford (407) 321-0920 !«•••( ______________ WIDETRACK W ID E B A J A pisMoflts 31 .4 6 pithorij •' ORANOK C ITY DELTONA t«»S N. Volusia Ave. M4 Eikcam BJvd. 775-7971 (904) 789-5888 INS 1Aft I CHtQIJ MONROE SHOCKS HOURS: Mon.-FrL M JO S at 8 -3 PM I �external hemorrhoids that re­ quire surgical repair, yet I am extremely concerned that the sphincter muscle around the a n u s might be dam aged or affected during the operation. Am I worrying unnecessarily? D C A R ■ l l n i W t In all likeli­ h o o d . yea. W h e n p r o p er l y performed, hemorrhoid surgery sh o u ld not affect the a nal rhotds extend out from the skin, well a w a y from the deeper structures. If you are worried, however. I suggest you try non-surglcal methods of controlling pain and It chi ng: w a r m b a t h s , s u p ­ positories (such as Anusoll to facilitate evacuation, and metic­ ulous attention to good hyglepe. Also, laser surgery might be an option to consider. With this technique, the hemorrhoids are burned off without the need for the traditional operation. Ask you doctor about this. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “An Informed Approach To Surgery." Other readers who would like a copy should send S I.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box 01360. Cleveland. OH 441013360. Be sure to mention the t DON'T KNOW. I ALUMS FEB. SORT OF SAP UMENI9B THE SUN 60 M/UHintfrRiZf GOOD LORD... WHATS STAGE TWO? n m r w strong s jtd 4fEMlDAlTKA£f undergoes . _ ■ Bruits in the neck may ind l c a t e the p r e s e n c e o f a n arteriosclerotic plaque In the wall of the carotid artery. This Is GOTT.M.D. ^ ______________ ^S ^S S S S m S S S S S ^S not related to high blood preaaure but. some experts believe, It can provkte a so u ree o f blood clots that may be carried to the brain, causing stroke. Although moat bruits do not cause symptoms and don’t need ,j0C|0r>g attention. If you do have (n your carotid artery, as by special X-rays, (he advise you to take one baby aspirin a day. to retard blood clotting and act as a preventative. treatment. 1 y00 i* hou,d bring your observations to your (CII090 NEWSPAPER JERPRISE ASSN. EN- raith problem1 DE A D E R : Moderation. CA R RE EAD DEAR miMKIL RtlATOOSHlPS ADD LOUG-lASTIMG COMMITMENT^ UJERE Mo w foods Including desserts: howev­ er. many people think you arc doing something wrong If you eat sweets. What Is the sensible approach to sugar In the diet for people who do not have a known LIKE WHEN YOU'VE EATEN THE LAST COOKIE.. Mb’ PROBLEM IS 1 CAD NE\£R GET RAST STAGE ODE WTTH MWOMAU. the b l o o d turbulence. DR. OOTTi I'm u 38-year-old woman In fairly good health. I don't drink coffer or consume alcohol, and I eat healthy foods and walk briskly for one hour five days a week. I'm puzzled because I have a very noticeable wheeze In a blood vessel In my head or neck when the body Is compressed as I bend over lo pet my cat or pick up something from the (lour. Could the wheeze be caused by arteriosclerosis? I don't have high blood pressure. D R A R R E A D S R : An audible swooshing sound in the blood vessel Is called a bruit. This often results when an artery is partially blocked or kinked, and r wr wn E- ru rn HAVEVOtlCOWlPEffEP I ■ y Jsasss Jacoby Today's deal was tailor-made for Careful Charlie, a declarer who prides himself on finding the safest play for the contract. When a low heart was led and East played the seven, declarer knew that he needed to develop nine tricks without letting East Into the lead. A losing diamond finesse and a heart return would probably set the contract. Of course percentages favored the jack o f clubs falling. In which case he would have 10 lop winners. But the game bonus did not require 10 tricks: nine would be enough. Charlie saw that the surest way to win nine tricks without allowing East to gain the lead was to cosh the king of clubs and then finesse the 10. With that w orking, declarer can run the club suit and make 10 tricks. Even if the 10 o f clubs loses to the Jack In the West hand, nine tricks are safe, since West cannot attack the K-J o f hearts. Without mak­ ing this safely play In the club suit, declarer would not make his contract, since East would have lo come on lead before he had enough tricks for game. carefully read the instructions before you begin. Attempting things you don't understand You could be rather fortunate could lead to chaos. in the year ahead In endeavors L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) you build from Ihc ground up. Don't build your hopes at this The same might not be true In time on unrealistic premises or arrangements wH-rc you tuke on circumstances that are not In big risks. accord with your highest ideals. C A N C S R (June 2 1J u ly 22) The path lo success is the moral Someone you know only casu­ route. a lly m ight have a business SCO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) proposal for you today. This There's u possibility today you person's presentation will sound might repeat a pattern that has smooth, but this person’s opera­ created complications for you In tion may not be the kind In th e p a st. L e a r n fr o m old which you'd like to get Involved. mlstukes, don't reinforce them. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. Trying to patch up a broken rom an ce? T h e A stro-G raph 21) Verbal agreements aren’t apt Matchmaker can help you lo to count for too much today In understand what lo do lo make your commercial dealings. If you the relationship work. Mail 92 lo arc seeking binding lerms. you'd Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. belter get It In writing. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. 19) Instead o f trying to manipu­ L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) If you set a -good e x a m p le loduy late social contacts today lo help associates will emulate your feather your nest. It's best you behavior, bul If you're merely operate on your own. Rely upon dictatorial or demanding, your what you know rather than on who you know. directives will be ignored. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Today If you have a complicated Ik- extrem ely selective today task to perform, lake time lo regarding alliances you form for Y O U R B IR T H D A Y J a ly 1 9 .1990 e fto x x c o u n T ft t a o L f i H O WHAT HINP OF COGrJ WELL,IBP. ^ 1 6 THAT, dON?-#lM£'€>.OM.. * ♦ •71 T ill 4AQJII ♦ *» XT !*•” io c t » < * • « « + A KQ * VKJM 17 4 M7 ♦ AQ10I1 Vulnerable. Both Dealer. South Pm I NT Opening lead: R 4 business purposes. You could be h c ld a c c o u n t a b le fo r any mistakes your partner makes. P I S C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't expect others to do things for you today that you artcapable o f doing for yourself. Friends will be turned off If they think you arc weak rather than self-reliant. AR1SS (March 21-Aprtl 19) Someone might be Introduced to you today as a friend o f a friend o f yours, but this Individual may be traveling under false colors. Check this person out before gcttlng Involved. T A U R U S (April 20-May 201 Don't match your language lo the gravity o f domestic devel­ opments today. If turmoils oc­ cur. oral overkill will only make mailers worse, not better. OBM IN1 (May 2 1-June 20) Your powers o f observation are rathcr keen today, but. unfortu­ nately. you might use this at­ tribute lo focus on the faults of olher. rather than Ihclr good points. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr TV- Thg fLAgS F a VINT W BY L— iTBiUflTAUSr m w m m 6ENUft!> B S P B ffC T lY B J Q g t*•* r — t t — A T H -n ty ’g e Sf-sJ, OAlN.'ffM, A •ft4---------l V gfocMts/sms M l H B0JH6 70 0AM IT WAR0UCK3 YOimNOPUP/ r S it 'W S jT HANDLE DM/ I KNOWING ARNiE (4 %A0f TOON �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wsdnesdsy, July 18, 1990 — SB Reople Cook conjures up magical meals h Clogging group to tuMctessas i n i T i w Herald correspoodent The Sunshine C loggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each Wednesday at Ihe Maitland Civic Center. Cos) t* * j p c r claw, fo r more Information, rail Tom or Sue Toor al 695-6437. SANFORD - Our Cook of the Week. Mall Condoluci. In not only a professional magician who has performed In such places aa The Magic Castle In Hollywood, he la an excellent chef who creates a bit of magic In Ihe kitchen. Although Condoluci, his wife Joan and their (We children are relatively new In Sanford, he has not wasted time In getting Involved In their new hometown. Being very w arm and friendly. Condoluci reveals that he loves people and meeting them. Condoluci haa already been elected vice president of Ihe P T A at Goldsboro Elementary School, where hla and Joan 's children attend classes. His enthusiasm also sltows for their spacious twelve-room mini-mansion on 20th Street. Malt and Joan explain that Ihe older home needed repairs when they moved In. They proudly display their talents of teflntshlng and restoring the house. The Condoluci'a attend auctions to find the Queen Anne era rumlshlngs they have chosen for their home decor. Authentic 18th century art is displayed throughout Ihe comfort­ able living room. As she describes Ihelr move from Los Angeles In March, she describes their family as Ihe "Brady Bunch" and explains that she ar.J Condoluci had children from previous marriages. CondolutTs three children are Mattlo. Joey and Amanda. Joan's Iw o children are Ryan and Devin. The ready-made family add a bit of charm and liveliness as they play In Ihe once empty ABWA chapter to mast The North Seminole Charter Chapter of the American Business Woman s Association meets on the third Wednesday of each monlh al 7 p.m. at Patulo’son French Avenue, Sanford. Sanford Optimists to matt Sanrord Optimist Club meets ut noon each Wednesday al Holiday Inn-Lukr Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is Invlled lo allrnd or rail Jeff Monson ut 322-3161. ext. 261. COPE to help familits cop# COPE support group for families o f mental health patients meets the first and third Wednes Jay of each month 7-9 p.m. al Crane's Roost Office o f the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Details, call Cheryl Werley. 831-2411. Stompora to hold club matting The Old lllrkory Stumpers clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday at the Knights or Columbus Hull on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 349-9329. Sanford Kiwania to hava lunch Sanrord Klwanls Club meets at noon Wednesday ut the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon und program. G randparents’ hands em pty DEAR A B B Yt Well. It happened again. Our son's birthday has come and gone without any acknowledgment from the grandparents on my husband's side. (My parents always re­ member.) llo v do I deal with the pain II causes Junior when these grandparents forget his birthday? It's not as though they didn't know It was coming. Last Christmas. I gave eaeh member o( m v husband's family a large calendar w ith all the fam ily m em bers' birthdays and anniversaries circled. And Just this last Sunday, my husband's parents stopped by for a visit, and I reminded them ihul Wednesday would lx- Junior’s blrihday. When they said they remembered, we felt relieved lhal our calendar hud worked. Well Junior didn't even gel a card from them. (They always give their daughter's children money or gifts on their birthdays. She makes a point o f letting us know about it.) What should I tell Junior when lie asks how come these grandparents didn't give him anything'/ B IR TH D A Y BOY'S MOH DEAR MOM: Had you not primed Junior to s, ADVtCQ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN W feel that he had a gift coming, he wouldn't feel the pain o f disappointment. And If you want In protect Junior from Ihe pain o f disappoint­ ment. you would be wise to place less emphasis on glfl-glvlng. which is apparently very Important to you. I suspect that your having given marked eatendars to family members lo "help them remember" special occasions might have been more resented than appreciated. Now would be an Ideal time lo teach Junior thut nobody "o w e s" anybody a gift — su he should not expect one. WEDNESDAY’S T O ® SS&SK M a tt* B u n Mil kit dS^T~[U>rf|hf' 1*7*. Onmij Jm h Camtyl SM Um i ,l#» f e ja h a n * ..M tkii»««■ yard. The recipes that he shares are his own creation. Joan speaks highly of hla spaghetti sauce, but Condoluci decides against giving the recipe since spaghetti Is such a common "recipe giver." As iney speak of hla Italian seafood salad, one's lastebudseome alive. •ra n n rfw n rw r c M iJ iiiK P W I whole chicken (precooked and boneless) 14 cup onions (diced) W bunch of green onions (diced) W bunch of carrots (chopped) 14 bunch of broccoli I cup of bean sprouts 2 Tbsp. cornstarch I Tbsp. soy sauce W cup of water salt ft pepper to taste •Ur aid mix tagatkar. Stir and cook together, chicken, onions, green onions. Then add broccoli, celery, salt and pepper to taste. Continue to stir fry. add bean sprouts. The entire cooking time Is 45 min. This dish is best when prepared In a wok. Delicious over rice. COfTOOLUCraITALIAN SEAFOOD SALAD 1 pound shrimp (cooked) 1 pound crab meat (fresh) 4 stalks of celery (chopped) 14 onion (chopped) salt and pepper (to taste) garlic sail (to taste) W cup Miracle W hip — do not use loo much Mix all Ingredients together and refrigerate. Delicious!!! Summer’s fresh fruits, berries j make refreshing, light dessert^ Summertime was designed to take advantage o f Ihe natural sw eetn ess and goodness of fruits. Desserts based on fruits and berries ran be light, not using excessive amounts or sugar, cool and refreshing. Ttirse recipes can assist you In your quest for something sweet, but not heavy. These refreshing fruit kabobs are sure to be a hit anytime. The recipe makes 12 kabobs. but you ran easily reduce Ihe quantities for smaller servings. '/« C. frozen lim eade con cenlrate 2 Tbsp. honey 14 tsp. poppy seed 1 cantaloupe “ tptnt sirawbcrries 2 kiwi fruit 14 C. coconut, flaked 12 10-ln. wooden skewers Combine limeade concentrate, honey, and poppy seeds In 2-ql. bowl: mix well. Peel cantaloupe and remove seeds: cut Into 114 inch cubes. Wash and hull sirawbcrries. Peel kiwi and cut Into W inch pieces. Add fruit to honey mixture: stir lightly to coat with mixture. Let stand at room temperature 30 m in u t e s , s t i r r i n g t w i c e . A ltern ate fruit on skewers, starting and ending with can­ taloupe. Roll each kabob In coconut. Arrange 6 at a lime on a microwave-safe serving plate. M/W on 100% power, one at a time, uncovered, 114-2 minutes or until warm. Repeat with remaining kabobs. Other fresh fruits such as peaches, pears, or honeydew cun lie substituted. ditional whipped cream strawberries. For 24-hour listings, see LEISURE msgazint of Friday, July 13. I C. water 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon-flavored gelatin 1 C. orange juice 3 C. (8 oz.) frozen whipped topping, thawed I loaf (8 oz.) ungcl food cuke Sweetened sliced strawberries M/W IOO% water In 2-ql. iKittrr bowl 214-3 minutes or until boiling. Stir In gelatin until dissolved. Blend In orange Juice. Refrigerate until partially set. about 45 m inutes. Fold in whipped lopping. Break or cut ungcl food cuke Into smull pieces: place In 12 X 8-Inch baking dish. Spoon lemon mix­ ture over cake: mix lightly. Cover und refrigerate until set. ubuut 3 hours. T o serve, lop squares with strawberries. Cun be made up to 24 hours ahead. • Mini-Blind* • Verticals • Pleated Shades • Toppers • Draperies • Cornices • Arches • Odd Shapes FREE Valances • Estimates • Decorator Service • 2 Year la-housc Service I Warranty • Lifetime Warranty i omTrack ‘B ills ‘Mituis and 'Jhupene. e i m * ( Jti f ( h l . i h i i o M n > a i u n i i i Ln Mjr f 5ciii"' if U i olulil.il I >l I VI t L 740-0030 2 9 3 -9 9 9 9 7 8 9 -9 0 0 0 NlWUlNATAll WHTTiN (SBAUIISIYSS * PEACH-BERRY CRISP MIDGE M YCOFF minutes or until thickened, stir­ ring twice. Add strawberries to gelatin m ixture, stirring o c ­ casionally until melted. Stir In just enough food coloring to enhance color. Beat egg white until frothy. Gradually add sugar, beating j w t t l soft peaks, form. Using, same beater, beat cream until thickened. Fold egg whites and whipping cream Into strawberry mixture. Arrange ladyflngcrs around sides and on bottom o f 8-Inch sprtngform pan or 1-qt. serving bowl. Spoon filling Into center. Cover and refrigerate at least 3 hours until set. T o serve, release sides of sprtngform pan. leaving dessert on pan base. Place dessert on serving plate. Garnish with ad­ 4 C. sliced fresh peaches I C. fresh or frozen blueberries I Tbsp. lemon Juice 14 tsp. almond extract >4 C. butter or margarine 14 C. parked brown sugar 14 C. all-purpose (lour 1 tsp. cinnamon Combine pcuches. blueberries, lemon Juice und extract in 8-Inch round baking dish: mix lightly. Spread evenly In dish; set aside. M/W (100% ) butler. In- bow! 20-30 second# OViaUJllpoftein'd ■ Add rolled oats, brown sugar, (lour and clnnamoni-iAW with fork until crumbly. Spoon over fruit. M/W (100%). uncovered. 10-12 minutes or until fruit Is lender. Serve warm or cold with cream or Icecream. Do you hava a quostlon or suggestion about mlerowave H ju k L I ju ift M M j u liiiAHl cooiingr MNigv mycvn bar column lo answer. ---- U t s s t u ------mm------- M * - - * ---- ■ .IwiWrT®' W* PHjrvOTff CMpfIIOpII Hara/tf, 300 N. French Are., Sanford, 33771. TTieMedifest Program At Sanford Family Medical Center (Couatiy Chib Sqi 2471 Airport Bh S* MB AM la M S fM 321-7717 m i im i \m FAMILY SPECIAL; 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER ! With Mashed Potatoes Orig- Cola Slaw, 2 Biscuits Substitutions • Extra Good Ail Day Wsdnasday No Coupon Nsctssary STRAWBERRY CHARLOTTE 1 pkg. 116 oz.) frozen sweet­ ened sliced sirawbcrries Vi C. water Ilk envelopes unllavored gela­ tin 3 eggs, separated Red food coloring 3 Tbsp. sugar IC . whipping cream I pkg (3 oz.) ladyflngcrs. spilt (121 M /W o n 1 0 0 % p o w e r strawberries In isickagc (remove metal lid. If necessary) 1-114 m in u tes or u n til p a r tia lly thawed. Set aside. Combine water and gelatin In I-cup glass measure. Let stand a few minutes lo soften. M/W on 100% (Niwrr. uncovered. 30-45 seconds or inilll gelalln It. dis­ solved. I'lacc egg yolks In 2-ql. baiter bowl. Ileal until light. Gradually beat In gelatin. M/W ( 100% |. u n c o v e r e d , l - l ' u arid ’* Use fresh fruit when In season and prepare with frozen fruit in enjoy at other times of Ihe year!* CITRUS ANGEL SQUARES M C r «II >*v>(Ilia CormtflfatmSt***. Malt Condoluci pula tits finishing touches on daasart. SUPER SNACK 2 pc Chicfcon, biscuit and •ids vogsi NotVsJM Other Discount. sa L- »1.99 - r - - 1 |KIDS EAT 2 ALL FAMILY | IT 'D I T I T . r in r v R N ■ O f f C™£55N i PACKS I T t U S S - 12 [ipincss t»*o It* WITH COUPON r t U V D SATURDAY ft SUNDAY Wo Aro Our Own Boat Advertisement ITS HONEY DIPPED! W E C A TE R ANY SIZE GROUP •ambus Recipe . 0 UM1RYCHICKEN Over 10 Vows In &tntotd 1805 s Fr#nch *«• <17 «> SANF'?.RD 323-3650 Bj �M — Ssnford HsnM, Sanford. Florida — Wsdnssday, July tB. 1900 Hormone called ineffective for premenstrual syndrome m a ke re s e a rc h e rs focus' on alternative treatments. An estimated 7 million Ameri­ can women experience PMS to a degree that upsets l heir dally lives. Symptoms, which usually are moat severe Just p*1or to Ihe onset of menstruation, can in­ c lu d e Irritability, ne rv ou s tension, h e ad a c h e s, mood swings, fatigue, breast tender­ ness and abdominal cramps. Freeman and colleagues compared the ability of vaginal suppositories containing either progesterone or a phony su b­ stitute to relieve PMS among the women In the study, who had an average age o f 34 and had suffered PMS for an average of eight years. No slgnll leant difference was found between the ability of the BOSTON — The most -widely used treatment for premenstrual syndrome appears Ineffective In relieving symptoms o f women suffering from the distressing disorder, researcher* reported. Ellen Freeman o f the Universi­ ty of Pennsylvania said a syn­ thetic version of the hormone progesterone w as no more able to relieve sym ptom s o f the syn drom e, com m on ly called PMS. than a phony substitute In a study Involving 168 women. Although progesterone has long been used to treat PMS. Freeman said consistent scientif­ ic evidence about Its effective­ ness has been lacking. She said results of the new study — the largest of Its kind — should now progeateronr tuid the placebo to either relieve PMS symptoms, leaaen ( h e a e v e r l l y o f ( h e symptom* or reduce disruption of dally activities, reacareheni reported Tuesday in tht Jo-tmal of the American Medical Associ­ ation. T h e res ul ts Indicate that "right now. there Is no one wonderful medication for what Is currently termed P M S ." Progesterone Is a hormone produced by the ovaries to prepare a fertilised egg far im­ plantation In the lining of thr uterus. Freeman said doctors have long prescribed synthetic progesterone to relieve PMS In the belief that It had a sedative or Iranqulliting effect that could relieve Irritability, tension and certain other PMS symptoms. To mot of OC-I. Gonoroi L I SAL DESCRIPTION: Uf t ILOMEBgNt CwNmWtM Ltflal NotlcM Notlco NOTICEOF FtcrmowfNAME tf^xlrr. U .1 — Dul ito m M twt wry -giran ms* Ii am engaged >n butlntta *1 INC lU E. Its* Rtf <X Fam Park. PL H IM , Somlnalr County, Florid*. untfar ItM Ftollttous Nama of SQUIRE'S IU E I A PIZZA, antf Mat I ..Mans la rtg*»tor aaM name wits ttw Clark af Iba C'rcuit Court. lamiiMia County. tferl SO. In accordance with ttM Provlilani of ttM Flctltloui Nam* Statutoo. T*Wlt: loctlon K I P FlorMo Slatuto* 1*17. iRutroS. Eorrolt. Jr. Publish: Juno 77 4 July A. II. 14 1*11 O i l 7*1 PtaMIIN. v*. D ELTA IN V I1 T M E N T CENTER. LTD.. INC. • FMrMs ration, at al , NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAMI Netko It horoby tlvon that I am engaged In butJnati al Ml East tamaran Blvtf. lull* 77. CtMllborry, PL 17707. lomlnoM County, Plerlde. untfor tho Plctlllout Nam* ot STUAST REALTY, arM mot I Inland to •rift) H « Clwti of N* Circuit Court. Somlnoto County, Florl In k c w Ok k i with tho Provision* •« tho Plctlllout Nomo Statutot, ToWlf: Section •DM FlorMS Statute* IMF. Ellirtoth Smaller Publish: June 77 4 July 4. It. Os. U. ISO O R S Itl IN TWtf CIRCUIT COUWT -op... w IN RE: ESTATE OP KENNETH H. CARLSON •Its ihs Cam ot tta Circuit Court, Somtoola County. Florl So, In accordance with tho Proultloot ol tho Plctlllout Homo Statutot, To-Wit: WetIon MSB* Florid# Statutot 1*17 Per F.Guldttrand Joyco M. Outdttrond Publish: Juno 17 A July *. tl. I*. IMS D ts m Clark af tha Circuit Court, Som Inoto County, Flarltfa. In *c cartfancs wits tSa Provltlont ol ISo Fktlttow Nomo Statutaa. To Wit: loctlon MSA* Florida Statutot t**7. Vardan ShMrl FlttgaraM Pubthfl: July a. 11.141L 1*f0 D C TU k Tho odmlnlttrotton of Mm aitato i f K E N N E T H H. CARLSON, docootod. Flit Number MlltfCP, N pondtog In ISO Clrotft Court tor lornInoto County. Florida, Probata Dtototon. tbo oNP I M of wbk* to Not lea It horoby tlvon that wo aro ongogod In butlnou ol 1010 Wolttroll. Cottolborry. PL 11707. lomlnoa County. FarMo. undvr tho Plctlllout Nomo Ol UNIQUE ADVENTURES ond that wo InWnd to roflator told nomo with tho Cart ol Iho Circuit Court, lomlnoa County. FlorIdo. In occordonco with tho Provltlont ol tho Fictitious Nomo Statutot. To Wit: loctlon lugtno W. Klouto SondroL-Lombort Publish: Juno 77 4 July 4. It. Take advantage ol this special oiler This is s grstt opportunity for you to enjoy the same greet results ss our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated In the sd end be $100 or less. Only 1 1tem per ad end 1 ad per household per week. You should cell and cancel ss soon as Item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start ss soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability wilt be final. at too Court WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS APTIR THE PIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THE OEJECTINO PERSON ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE POREVER BARRED. PubUcaMon af Rdo Naacs boo i an July M, ttM, utlvo wotfkt In Mm lontortf NoroM. WITNESS my h««W antf Mw **•1 *f tbit Court on tsio INS deyof Juno, tttl HEAL) MARYANN! MORSE Ao Clark of is* Circuit antf MW. I lw At Ottfufy Clark Publiih: Juno 17A July 4 II. 14 ItM DES1N OAKLEY J. CARLSON IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. F lo r id a Cat* Ntfto-IJltCA-dt-L OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OP FLA. Plaintilt, Wtotor Pork, Ftortdo J77tl Attorney tor HOPE STRONO III P.O.B0UM7 Wtotor Port, Florida MTM Totophont: I4S714100714 F l o . l o r N o . 117701 PubMth: ,uly It, 74 ItM DET7M CARLE. NORRIS. I T AL.. NOTICE OP ACTION TO Carl E. Norrloontf Linda Ann Norris 1*4 fo o l Clomton Orlvtf Altemonto Springs, Florltf# 17714 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Hist on action to Nroitootf • mortgage on Mm follow In* yrop i rty in SomInoto County. Florltfi: Lot 14 Blech 4 WMtfMrtltoW. First Addition, *c cording to IS* plot tSoroof m rocartfotf In P M Boob II. P * f * * M t n t f « 7. Public Record* of Som inoto County, Florida. hot boon filed OfOlntt you and you or* roqutrud to torvo a cooy of your written tfttonoao. If any, to It an Toni L. Hammer to. P la ln llll'* allorn oy, w So h addrtsf I* m N. Ashtoy Drive. Suit* i m Poet Office Bo* I M Tempo. F tar Ido THAI. on or botor* July 14 ItM. ond Ml* Mm orlgln*l with Mil* Court ofRMr botor* torvlc* on Plaintiff'* NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* horoby given toot I am engaged in builnooo of ITM 4 U.l. Mwy 17*4 Longwoad. FL 71711. Somlnoto County, Florida. under Mm FtaMttou* Nama of THE PILLOW TALK 4 MORE COLLECTIONS, and that I nomo alto too Ctort of Mto Circuit Court. Somlnoto Comity. Florida. In occordonco wlto to* Provltlont ot tho Plctlllout Nomo Statutot. To-Wit: tocMon M l.tt FtorMo Statute* I*17 ■ t™ IS*©Rp©» w* P4LhUs Publiih: July 14 714 August 1.4 HM OCT-at ottor; otSorwIt* a tfotoutt NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notto* It horoby given N am engaged in butinot* of Roundabout Lotto. Orlando. Orange Comity. Florida. Mm FtaMttou* Nome *1 COM PU GRAPHICS UNLIMITED, ond mat I too Ctort of Mm Circuit Court, lorn tool* County. Florid*, to Provision* af tho Plctlllout Nomo Statutot. TOWN: loctlon M l* * Florid* Statutot 1017. JoonF. Avlto PubiWi: July 14 71 A August 1.4 ItM tvital dsmondvtf in Mm Com plaint or potMItn Thlt notto* (Soil bo publlthad one* oocn wook tor tour contoc utlvo week* In Mto Sanlord Harold. WITNESS my hand and Mm tool ol Milt Court on thlt tits day of Juno. ItM. ateunom , -© n ld (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A* Clark of mm Circuit and Comity C*mi By Hoots At Ooputy Ctavh Pubiith: Juno 77 4 July 4. II. 14 ItM DETI0 DESttS MAIL TO: Sanlor* Herald P.O. Box 1U7 Sanford, FL 33772-1147 • ONLY O N I ITCH • MUST INCLUDE P M C I • SIM OR I •M*J PRINT AO HIRC l J IT LT SI 2KOOOXI UI T1 t UAOP NilJ Nil I M JO OIJHTI.' l NET — l OSPIO .P H O N E . I Tb TkO Sanlord I II )Vbb( )Nb ■ NOL ItM COIN-OP LAUN0RIE4 INC. L. EngUth 14 71 4 August 1.4 ItM OET-ttt My of tot I t of Mo County Court b y : HooMmt Erunnor FREEBIE ADS SfnhdooiOM roRulrod to Mto wMS toto court: lo) All claim* ogaMM Mo oatoto WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS AFTER THE PIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS NOTICE and Ibl any rtloctton by an Moralan to wfwm MU* noMca It MUAParMillOtuaoIM7------14 ItM OES20* TO-WM: Probato DtvtoML P. O. C C. SontordL PL 1071. Tho PICT IT MM! NAMI Forth© current rote call... FtoMttou* Norm at IN G U S H COIN OP LAUN­ DRIES. INC DBA. LIPHAM CLEANERS, and togt w* Intend M rogtoMr told nomo wtm too Ctort m too Circuit Court, lomtoato County. PHrtda to *c- *00 MRU aOTICI OF BUY tamonto Strings, lost Inoto County, Florid*. under Me Fictitious Homo ol T i l l COMMUNICATION! I I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In I good for t man to bd i robot." - John Barrymore. >R Odyb Hwl N M not i ii it i groat NOT KB OP PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HERESY OIVIN of ggubllc Mtopurtuanf to S714M4 Florida Itoluto*. o* to curtola MinOmodar a irty Inporldotcrlbod I MAHOGANY L SHAPED DESK 47" X *4" WITH A CURVED BAM ARO CONTAINING 1 1" DEEP DRAWERS THE STRAIGHT EXTENSION MEASURES W X W ANO CONTAINS A W X 71" ROLL-UP PROMT. WITH LOCK. CONCEALINO 1 LARGE ANO 1 SMALL DRAWER! 10RAY L IA T H IR T A L L BACK EXECUTIVE CHAIR. I GLASS PANELED WOODEN ERIAKFRONT M " X W CONTAINING 1 I H E I V I L THERE ARE 7 DOORS. 1 GLASS ANO 7 1 I P ' X 74" WOOOSN 7 DRAWER PILING CABINET WITH LOCK. 1 W X W X 11" WALL PLANK SUPPORTED I V PLASTER GOATHEAD PILLARS. 1 BLUE LEATHER 1IO I CHAIRS. 1HARRIS LANIER TELEPHONE. 1W X to" WOOOB N TABLE WITH 1 DRAWERS ACROSS TOP. I WOOD SECRETARY DISK W R 17" WITH 1 DRAWERS ON LBPTSIOE. I COMPANION AIU TTIN O WOOO T A B L I W X OT' 1 . DRAWERS ON RIGHT. I ir X T T 'X i r 7 IH IL P WOOOIN BOOKCASE. I GRAY FABRIC L O V IS IA T ST' X W WITH SINGLE CUSHION. I BLUE LEATHER SIDE CHAIR. 11I" X47" B. JOSEPH PAINTING-W ATER BIRDS. 1 I T 'X i r PRINTS OP O U S E . I HARRIS LANIER TELEPHONE. ASSORTED O PPIC I SUPPLIES - T A P I O ISPINSIR LETTER WEIGHER — PAPER HOLDERS ETC. 1 BUTCHER BLOCK PINISH FORMICA DESK tor* X 71" WITH 7 FILE DRAWERS AMO I MISCELLANEOUS DBAWtR I t FABRIC DISK CHAIR - SWIVEL WITH ROLLERS. I 1r X I t " WOOOIN DESK WITH ROLLERS - 4 OPEN COMPARTMENTS. i r x r FORMICA TOP DESK WITH 7 7 DRAWER METAL PILISAS SUPPORTS. I BLUE CLOTH SWIVEL CHAIR WITH ROLLERS. 17 DRAWER METAL PILING CABINET - LETTER SIZE. I MARK B W IP I MONTHLY PROGRAMMER BY QUARTET, t HARRIS LANIER TELEPHONE, t DISK LAMP. (WASTEBASKETS. MiSC PAPER MOL0BRS ANO SUPPLIES. I ANTIQUE APPEARING DINING ROOM TABLE WITH * . FABRIC SBATIO WOOOIN CHAIRS - O NI WITH WOOOIN . SIMILAR DESIGN CHEST OF ORAWIRS WITH 1 GNAWERS. 1 SIMILAR RRKAKPRONT WITH TOP LOCK COMPARTMENT. BOTTOM COMPARTMENT WITH TWOSWINQINO DOORS. I HARRIS L A N IIR T I L I PHONE. I MINOLTA I P 4MZ COPYINOMACHINE. 1.0. t E E ltl SERIAL 1 140*411140E7 COPIES REGISTERED. 7 POUR DRAWER METAL FILINO CABINETS - LETTER SIZE. I FIRE KINO SAFE SBW X 74" X 14*. I WOOOIN EASEL ANO PAD. t RIDING PICTURE W X 70". 1WASTE BASK ITS. ASSORTED PAPE IHOLOB IS 4 4 1 X It PAPE R IN REAMS. I V X 40" FORMICA TOP METAL DISK WITH S METAL DRAWS IS. 4 SMALL SIZE ANO 1FILE SIZE. I BUILT-IN IS" X *4" FORMICA DRAFTING TABLE. ISAFCO17HANGER BLUE PRINT HOLDER ON WHEELS. 1 BUILT-IN to" X SS" FORMICA TABLE WITH 71" LIX TENSION I S' X S'CORK BOARD WITH PINS. 7CLOTH SWIVEL ROU.INO CHAIRS. IOIAZIT OART IIS BLUE PRINT COPIE R. I W X 41" X M " S DRAWER METAL CABINET FOR WHITE 4 4LUR PRINT STORAGI I 14" X » • X Cl" } SHELF METAL CATALOG OPEN STORAGE RACK. I HARRIS LANIER TELEPHONE. IT SQUARE I Tl ELECT! 1CCALCULATOR. I METAL RACK FASTENED TO CLOSE TWJLL 7METAL CABINETS I4f' X to" X OT SSHELF I IS" X to1X XT' METAL CABINET 1SHELVES. I It" X 74" CORK ROARO I WASTEBASKET MISC. STAPLER. PAPER FILES. ETC INCLUOINO LETTER INOSITfZ-t. Theoraorty I* tocotodot 70* Norm Elm Avonuo. Smtortf Florid* and wot/ta ra wed by Z Untied Conttructorv Inc The public Mto will Mta piece ow July 74 ItM o l t t o AM otU to STEPHEN MCOOVER HutcMton. Momoi* 4 Coovor CM Norm Port Avonuo Foot Office Drawer H SantorC Florae a m (M7I BStfOtl Publid* July It. 14 IN* DET 174 �K IT 'N * C A H Y L M f e )r U n y Wri0M CLASSIFIED ADS S^minol* UW M I Orlando * Winter f 333 3611 331.9993 mmm e f f ic ie n c y ! t i — i te te H te m < D W O n • 1/H*. C/M/A. an «• * !• « • « a « - * h d a i r * * ! . ar will (rain Full 4 Part lima. METRO SBC U TTY.... Jil-Paa K > l i Jw4t« Fu. Fgmlturo 4 teyf j #D*I*, Tammy McMIlllan. Fumttora; iD -t* . Sharon Ouarln*. Fwmituva; t & R Karan Oafat. Tey*. baaktGmiac.; rOtt. Mai 4 Judy Powell. Fumityraj < O tt Raaamary Hitching*. >. Frandi A rt- FgraHart; fD - a t . G r a t a Gandak, Furniture; (■ • a . M a r ly R ablnian . PufuHwvj Varanlca Ruffin. Furniture; I I I? , H a r ry W aadall, Furniture 4 book*; I I I * . M ic h e l* F rlta n , Furniture; il* . JoaaL. Rot*. F ;mitur*. IM I. Carparato Computer, Offk* fumitura; ro a n . Michael Dooley. Tray ■I Irallar. price* U.JUper hr. 1 ar 1 day* tar wk. and an call. CarlllVad Nursing Assistant* Onlytt I 1 Wo have 1haur Instruction*. WF-WF-MMmty tall callacll m ^nm IM O LSTEN TE M PO N A R V SERVICES It currtnlly ra crulllng lar Ih* tallowing poll lion*: nama and addrua, and Fully dttcrlba the obiactlan to lha application. Filing a wrlttan obiactlan daaa not entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing Only thaaa paraana wtioaa wbttantiai intamt* ara affected by lha application and who Ilia a peti­ tion meeting the requirement* at Section eOC I.SJI. F A C . may obtain an adminitiative hearing. All timely Iliad wrlttan eb|ectlew* will be preiantod to the Board tor cansJdaralten in It* deliberation on the applice tlen prior to the Board taking action an lha application Recard Technician DlylitonalRacarda St. John* River Water Management Dittrlct Publlth: July 14 1PM OETNI NOT ICR OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am ingaged in butlnatt at til* Tutcewtlla Rd . Winter Spring*. Seminow County. Florid*, under ttw Fktittou* Name el SWIM 'N FUN. and that I Intend lo regitler raid nama with ttw Clark at ttw Circuit Court. Sam Inoto County. Florida. In ac cordance with ttw Provision* ot the Flctltlout Nama Statute*. To-Wit: Section US OP Florida Statute* l*SF JametJ.Curll* Publlth: July 14 H 4 Augur! SANFORD • Largo ] bdrm.. flraplaca. Ir calling*. Walk la downtown. 1 IU woakly/taFS month. Ullim** paid. Call naun/U M aai CM3MR0M0MBIII We are toeklng tor dedicated certified nwrtlng assistants who enley working wih the elderly. Full and part time poilllon*. 1100 bonu* atler completion of 1 month ol tatltlectory employment. Hillh*van Meath* Caro Cealar PRODUCTION WORK (LONOWOOOI Day ihlll lor assembly. pack Ingandthlpplng. OLSTEN oiler* lop pay rala* AND w* pay (ha ram* weak you wrorkl For Immadlala Inlary law call........... Fada m ISs i * L aJ mn4 m U te 0 4 M 4 ---- ------- ...'■■.aE^H ACCOUNTING 4 I.4IPM OET FOP Furniture A Appliancts U— W ATIRBED • King, cedar, pedlilal. to% wav*leu matt. IH M Ilie r llU I214MP i i H w n v i/ 1 f i K i i FF DOOGE VAN V4 quarter ton. run*, need* battery, thltter 14—Sporting Goods With a oak limth Captain [chair* *100 Call P I M l laundry lacllltla*. Cable TV. Storting at |FS/wfc.l»«*n. A S lIM iL E R l (SANFORD) All iMttt lor Ilia assembly and production work PH O U M nOM LQ M M Going hama *ala al product* starting Aug. Id. True ground tlaar opportun ity Now networking plan. Cur lout? Call and find out. aitra In carnal Top crl ttw down IInal Mo obligation. l « m MU Pari lima, M *NII. 1-1 day* par week. Lang (arm car* and supervisory aiparlanca da ilra b lt Competitive pay. Eicallanl working evlronment condition*. Apply I I d 1 May. IF 4 ft, SNtary. Man. EtouPrlOAMHOPM.....t o t • OIRLSEIKE new. 10 speed, blue, assembled 111 Oar*, jj j r r t l Eves, meaat OCOLF CLUES Nice looking m i with bag U0Call now! 14*54*1 • ROLLER SKATES * i » >. white Bool with stopper* ID m HI* 1 S - L «w n / G a r (k n • •AGGER • For rtomg mower, Sear, will III almost all make*. 1 »M Call IFF (Ml 15—Lawn/Gardtn • 1) PIECES ol 1 inch PVC Schedule « Irrigation pip*. JO tt length and l piece 1 Inch. 10 tl length Alt tor 150 7M IIP* •CLOTHES LINE POLES Curtom mad* Heavy duly metal 4tor U0 Can Deliver 14—Boats CRIR Cow tarter. Fitted Sheet. Bumper, 100% cotton blanket and matching pillow All lor UP t* .......... Call Ml *717 IF FT. MONAWK CANOE. LIKE NEWI USED JUST A FEW TIMES, t lt i m il** 17- P ft s • KENNEL RUN * tt with F It dog house attached Minor rust, galvamred chain link Root on dog house opens up Locked front gat* 1 It depth Plenty ol running space tor small to mid sued dog 1100 o b o Cash Talk*! m u r e before IO*m or ttj ■ 10*3alter llam 14- Musical M tr c h a n d iS G BEGIRREISSMAU. ORGAN Good condition tlJSabo m an* s « me • K L IP K L O P WONDER HORSE Almo*t brand new I Original prtca. M*PP Sell lor SIS Eve*, tt l SSPP___________ a*htray Nice ISM HP 4F1I TYCO " FOWIRBALL” Re mot* Control Sport* Gam* Include* > wirelert remote control cart, goal* end bell* US Cell m *1*1 eOPFICE CLERK* Seniord compenyl Variety ol dulw* lor diver Hi led perron! Be involved Ur all phatetl Full beneliHI Great opportunity! AAA EMPLOYMENT iaaw.HR> st. m it t * CASH in on Ih* carter ol ttw H » Start on ttw ground level ol e new company with great career opporlunitle* Will Iram lor management put twni m a lew thort month* Mutt be ol good character and porwrrr a potltiv* altitude Start immediately! Call Mr Coty.rOF Ml » ( • between MAM and JPM CowTrxlors L REPAIR MCRER/IQMKR ol Iroren lend, lor Rich Food Plan Preview* warthou** erp aplut Nontmoker*only! Apply taiW IllhSl. laniard CARPENTER AH Lii i te S l m m & < £ s i sg he J H �M V I TMNMtAM M « M tlOf^ ^§> f v PiYM y T i mm MMTMIIQMylSSr m i)OMtn«riiw)>»>a< l K 8m ~~ A USf D C A R S & TR UCK S * CHEVY $10 PICKUP AITAABSHTB I f M I 4Bdrm. I Bath. f I r• pf• c•. doubl. SSBXRSBEIS 317-Or—ttolaa S K B «9 M 2 M m / m i 3212297 Mam# with m e th e rln la w • u ll# on # « # r l / l # c r t. F Ira#loco. u x » In ground pool with heated |accwitl. 1 III fak 241—RBtrBBttBltBl Vehicles / Cimptri "L oan A-Ranger' And P ronto" Rides Again! STENSTROM REALT Y, I N C . •% dm34d |Shm • L o n ^w o o d Bargain M otors Wr fat and teii more property than anyone in the Greater 9anford/Lal«>Ury area. II4K) 1POTLIU OILTOMA 1/1. Fermat dining ft mar#. istiassi 84 CHEVY CHEVETTE ftT/tottrfn YHfJOif. oonoaous 1 » #cr#hematite Partially cl##r#d. Mortal permitted. See II today, m m 84 FORD TEMPO ASSUME I NO OUALIFY. Naat 4/1. tplc. Mg tcreen porch. Zoned iprlnlkar tyttem On It /r e t i r m 1/1. Camplalaly furnlthed Evan wether tteyt Bright, clean, airy . What a buy SIM M iu p im s t a r t ir V L laundry, C/M/A. toncad yard. 'ppraHad M W ■» ducadtaW-M#.......... M 1-P 43 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC CLEAN CAR 2 DOOR AUTO.. AIR $1888 Olam ondback. R e u . and other top brand. Crullert. M.T B ‘ 1 and BMX. Part*, occoa. and repair.. at-e04* SKA LBP 3060 81 MERC. 71 CADILLAC 76 CHEVY SEDAN SW CAPRICE RS ainn/n laaia W IN T E R SFB IN O S - 1 bdrm . 1 bath Mint condition I Volume coiling*. lireptaca. tcraanad I Inane mo CalltoartailJO porchft aarranty VMM E aA tun FNMdh W 4M Virginia Fahr arau 5 SPEED, AIR, 2 DOOR DEVILLE 4 DOOR RUNS GREAT $1695 $488 AUTO.. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION MINCER MOTORS 1800 S French Ava ft 400 E Hwy 48. Santord 321-2993 or 321-1450 BANK FINANCING BUY HERE. PAY H ERE GOOD CREDIT? FH T W". 14070*3 I ^IN Mine BAD CREDIT? — MAh U N0 CREDIT? 8 8 MiiiCfR || P» I you work, you are approved with low down paymenta. s nmll turn %t j m 5 MOTONS*+ “t"0** w ^hmf 7 ^;---------------H m t «!• ________________ J• 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 A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 18, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 18, 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 18, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/831e29f31b2434cde2ea6927127fc8d3.pdf 6a6bd94aa410f4a95d0955e57fbdb5c6 PDF Text Text % \ S . W EDNESDAY Ju n e 27, 1990 a n f o r d H e r a 25 Cents l d 82nd Year, No. 2br— Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Rain raises havoc on games Your front lawn and the water levels around the area ore beneflltlng from the showers and thunderstorms that have blanketed Seminole County the last couple of days. Hut It certainly has played havoc with local baseball and softball leagues. On Tuesday night, all but one game was postponed due toraln. See Page IB No room for mistakes ORLANDO — The brain trust of the Orlando Magic hends Into Wednesday's NHA draft agonizing over the long and the short ofIt. With u half-dozen weaknesses and no sec­ ond-round selection, Orlando cannot afford, a mistake with the No. 4 pick. See Page IB □ People A flair for Tex Mex SANFORD — Francisco Aranzn. our Cook of the Week. Is a charming, old-world, southern gentleman from Houston. Aranza owns and operates Tex Mex. the cantlnu In the Winn Dixie I’hun on 17-92 In Sanford. See Page 3B □ Nation Caesarean section rate to high BOSTON — After rising steadily for the past 30 years, the rate of infants born through Caesarean section In the United States remains ’’extraordinarily h ig h ." a government re­ searcher said. See Page 6A Housing bill in the works W ASH IN GTON - The administration and Senate leaders reached agreement on com­ promise legislation that could lend to approval of the first major (musing hill In a decade. Senate sources said. See Page OA Kids facing crisis Seminole County willing to spend $1 million to help Child abuse group declares an emergency B yJA N E T BASE By J . MARK BARFIELD United Press International W ASH IN GTON The soaring number of child abuse and neglect cases now represents a "national emergency” and the tuition's inef­ fective response constitutes a "moral disaster," a federal advisory board said Wednesday. Despite tlu- nation's avowed aim to protect children, "hundreds of thousands of kills arc starved and abandoned, burned and severely beaten, raped and sodomized, berated and belittled." said the U.S. Advisory Board on Child Abuse anrl Neglect In Its first report. "Th e board lias concluded that cliilrl abuse and neglect In the Untied Stales now represents a nntt'inal emergency." according to the 15-mcmbcr panel, which was established by Congress In I9H8. "Not only Is child abuse wrong, but the nation's lack of an effective response to It Is wrong. Neither can be tolerated. Together they con­ stitute a moral disaster.” the board said. Tile number of reported cases of chllrl maltreatment skyrocketed during the last 15 years. There were an estimated bO.OOO cases In 1974. 1.1 million In 1980 ami 2.4 million cases reported throughout the 1980s. "There arc reasons to believe that even that number is Just a fraction ol the actual Incidence of child H«rald Photo by Tommy Vlocont abuse and neglect. Surveys conJoseph Rosier, children’s advocate, makes a point. See Abuse. Page 5A Harald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners deckled Tuesday they need to increase spending to expand care and treatment for troubled and underprivileged youth. Three of five commissioners said they were willing to set aside onc-cighih of a mil of (axes to help bolster children's health, psychological and recreational programs In the county to meet Youth Explosion the needs of Hie grow­ 1990 world pcpulitli ing niunlxT of abused by sat category “ anil neglected children In Hie county. Tlu- tax would raise close SI million each ye ar and le vy I2V4 cents on each 81.000 of taxable projH-rty. The eurreiit county lux rate ts about S -i.5 6 per $1.(XX) of taxable prop­ erly. MCACXAfWCI Commissioners gave their support to the llndlngs of a year-long study conducted by I lie county's Commission on Children ap|x>lnted by them In April 1989 to study uulluuucfd needs ol children. The committee found long waiting lists for daycare services and increasing reports of child neglect and abuse. In aruriy cases they found, programs aren't available or are too small to meet tin- growing needs. "Spend a dollar today so down the road you don't have tu spend a hundred dollars." said Joseph Rosier, chairman of Hie county Com ­ mission on Children that conducted the study. "If all the children had a safe harbor, none would Ik *at risk.” See Youth, Page SA City restructuring, job freeze proposed By J . BRADLEY DILLINQ Herald staff writer ■ I’ve g o t an e m p lo y e e w h o is o b v io u s ly w o rrie d a b o u t lo s in g h is jo b . I c a n u n d e rs ta n d th a t, b u t th e re is n o re a s o n to b e c o n c e rn e d . I’m n o t p ro p o s in g fir in g a n y b o d y , j In a field of 3.HOO lawmen-sportsmen from around the state Sgt. Jerry Human and Deputy Sid Miller took the gold In doubles racquet ball. Miller also won (lie gold In singlesracquetball. SANFORD — A restructuring of the city government proposed by City Manager Frank Faison this week to keep lax rates down would reduce the city payroll by seven Jobs while combining two departments. Faison has proposed the re­ structuring In a $22.14 million budget, which Includes a property tax Increase. The proposed budget ts lip ten percent over the $20.9 Deputy Mike Welppert won a Imnzc medal In pole vaulting. Deputy Kevin Lavlgue brought home the bronze In wrist wrestling. Sgt. Jack Cash won bronze for the I00 Individual medley, a swimming event utlllz.lng four different types of strokes. Financially-strapped school district budget looks thinner than usual for coming year Deputies go for the gold SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's depu­ ties brought some g~'d and bronze tncdalr home from last week's Florida Police and Law Enforcement Olympics In Daytona Beach. Tlie sheriff's department sollhall team and golfers also participated. The players paid their own expenses to participate In the annual event. Law m en honored in DUI action S A N F O R D — Several Seminole County lawmen have lx*cn honored lor their work in curbing drunk driving. The nlllccrs received plaques and pens. to use for writing tickets, from Mothers Against Drunk Olivers. Among the Central Florida lawmen honored June 19 In Winter Park were; Seminole County Shorin's l.t. .Jerry Riggins, laikc Mary Police CpI. Thomas Dole; Casselberry Patrol Oflleer Kevin P. Flanagan: Sanford Olliccr Gary A. Smith: Altamonte Springs Patrolman Gary W. Long; and Oviedo Police Sgt. Roli-rt L. Metcalf From staff and wire reports -Fran k Faison, Sanford city manager million budget tilts year. The changes are aimed at rutting expenses to keep tax rates down. The tax hike would In- one mill or the equivalent of $1518.(XXI in reve­ By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald stall writer SANFORD — When completed, the Seminole ('m u m school district's 1991 budget will lie thinner than past budgets — in every sense ol the word, according to school officials. The liiumclnlly-strapped district hopes to package the budget more ronriscly in the past to save both paper ami money. "It Isn't going to tie In as hlg as package as It was In the past," Mary Chambers, assistant supi-rliileudaiit lor finance Mary C'liaiubcrs. said I iicsday night. "We re |ust giving the hare facts." And because ol the crunch Superintendent Bob Hughes qiilp|H'd budget hearings scheduled List night by tlie Seminole County School Hoard will he brlcl "There's mil too much wc can talk ahoui this year." nue. For homeowners with property valued al SIOO.(XX). the tax W'ould increase from $515 to $590. For homeowners with property valued at $75,(XX). tin- rate will increase from 9343 to 9393 nnd the rate on property valued at 950.000 would jump from 9171 to9196. Under Faison's proposal, the parks department, which the city commission spilt last year to create a separate recreation department, would be combined with the public works department. Seven Jobs would be "frozen” after the de­ partments are combined. The result of the freeze — which amounts to a cut — Is the loss of five T See Budget. Page 5A Bob Hughes said. I here's not nun h money lu the budget.'* Tlie school district has. according In Hughes, had In do a "great deal of hell lightening" lo make Hie budget lor the 1990 91 year "w ork." Following Hie lalhue ol Ili«- bond Issue referendum In February. Hu- district Is faced with overcrowded t omlliInns at all hut one clemcnlury school ami many middle and high schools wllh limited financial resources to deal with the problem. While ail ediieallon.il plant survey inndticlcil last year recommended the construction ot 12 new elcmeiilary schools, two additional middle schools and another high school, money Is available for the construction ol only two elemental) schools liclnic the star) ol the 1990 91 school year See B U D G E T. Page 3A Bush delays oil drilling off Florida B y QEORQE LO B S E N Z INDEX C la ssifie d s.... C o m ic s ........... ...........4B ...........4B ...........3B D e a ths............. ...........5A D r. Qott........... ...........4B E d ito ria l.......... ...........4A Flo rid a ............. United Press International U.S. Energy Consumption Fuels Used H o ro sc o p e .... N ation.............. Peopla............ ........... 3B P o lice .............. ........... 3A Sp orts.............. .... 1B,2B T e le v is io n ..... ........... 3B W eather.......... ........... 2A W o rld .............. Total consumption ( Quadrillion BTU ) Q l9 7 5 □ 1980 I B 32.7 34-2 32 g 12.7 15.4 18.0 70.5 COAL 3.3 NUCLEAR POWER OIL M 32 3.3 OTHER SoutC* En#ig, lnl<ym*tiO,i Adm,n»li»t,on F o r m o rt weather, see Fage 2A 198S NATURAL GAS W arm and hum id Variable cloudl:>css with a 70 percent chance ol afternoon thunderstorms High In the low to mid 90’s with a southwesterly w md at 5- It) mpli 20.4 19.9 ____ 17.2 76.0 76.0 TOTAL MCA ONAPMCC Consum ption ol nuclear po*er and coal-generated energy increased be­ tween 1975 and 1985 Use ol oil and natural gas decreased W ASH IN G TO N I’rcsldcul 11-mb. tu a politically sensitive environmental decision, said Tuesday lie would rlelav all oil drilling nil the shines ol Callfonil.i lur at least six years ami deter any dt-vclopuieiil nil the Florida Keys until the cod ul the century hush, citing the need tu piiilcct ei ulngleallv sensitive coastal areas, also nnonimccil he would not allow any I: -ln.il sides ol oil and ii.iliu.il gas leases nil the North Atl.iiilli Coast or the shores ot Washington and Oregon lor the next It) years lo allow time lot liuther environmental study hush said Hie only areas nllslinrc Cahtnrula when- drilling might he peiuiltted alter HMHi were 87 southern t'.ihlorul.i sea lloor tracts identllled as having high polriillal tor slgmli cuilt amounts ol oil and gas All 87 are located III the Santa Maria haslii and the Santa harli.ua Channel Otherwise, hush said all other lease sales olfshnre California would hr drlaycd until altrr 2<XMi M o s t controversy concerned the lease s a l e s oil Mm Ida and California where state ullii lals and cnv'iniiuicntallsts have urged l l o s h in p u l Sec D rillin g. Page 2A 3E 2BE SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E BEST LOCAL NET Judge sends sp eed er up t h e r iv e r • United Free* International IN V ER N ES S A Citrus County Judge known for fits stiff, sometimes outragnus sentences, lias sent boat speeder Al L. Porter up the river — literally. County Judge Gary Gralunn last week ordered Porter, who was caught speeding In u manatee zone, lo sit In Ills boat on Hie W’llhlacoochee River rand hold up a sign that warns txiatrrs to slow down to save Hie endungrred manatees. Graham garnered national attention two weeks ago when In- sent a man to Jail for ap|M'arlng In fils court lu a T -s h lrl that said "H a u lin ' Ass." Graham said that sen­ tence was necessary to m ain­ tain order in hlscourl. On Monday, the Judge said extraordinary measures were necessary lu protect the manatees. "We've got manatee zones d e s ig n e d lo p ro te c t the iiiauatee and they arc |ust not working." Graham said. "T h e manatees co n tin ue to be killed " Priilmtion and lines, "even si ill lines, arc m* working." he said. ' 1 "II they have lo come hack lor four or five weekends, and w o rk in solve Hu- problem Itiey are creating, II will stick In their minds." he said. The Judge waived a line for lo, Porter. 19. of Sebastian Infct on Florida's east coast and o rd e re d h im to c a r r y a personal message lo boaters on Hie WlihlacoM'hee See Speeder. Page 5A �•?...- • 4 ' Vn w ** ~ Swtom Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wadnaaday. June 27. 1990 NEW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND ACROSS THE STATE Martinez slashes state budget ~y MICHAEL M OUIM United Press International Petition may be renewed to treat man T A L L A H A S S E E — Gov. Bob Martinez used his line-item veto power Tuesday to strike projects worth 481.6 million from the 427.4 billion stale budget for the fiscal year beginning J u ly 1. Martinez also criticized lawmakers for approving 4378.000 to create a Job for an Influential state senator. Because the money was part of a larger appropriation, the governor, under state law. could not elimi­ nate it without vetoing the whole appropria­ tion. The money Is to start an Academic Enhancement Institute and Research Center In the State University System to monitor the public school system. The Job of running the program was expected to go to Sen. Curtis Peterson, D-Lakeland. an education PENSACOLA — An elderly man hospitalized by court order has returned home, but slate officials said Tuesday they are ready to renew a petition requiring him to get medical treatment. The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services plans to prepare the petition asking a court to place George Stokes. 94. under adult protective services, said spokesman Joel Gaston. The department will also request the court appoint a lawyer for Stokes. HRS ofncinis said the department will pursue the petition only if Stokes' family Is unwilling to give him the necessary medication for his hypothyroidism while he Is at home. Bill signed to protect residents TA L L A H A S S E E — Gov. Bob Martinez signed Into law Tuesday a bill that strengthens rules protecting residents of mobile-home parks from large rent hikes. The new law Imposes stricter rent-increase disclosure rules to prevent park owners from raising rents with tenants' knowledge and also requires the use of mediators to settle dispute cases. It also changes the standard In the Florida Mobile Home Act by which tenants ran challenge rent Inrren un from "unm nscionable" to "unreasonable." Slate won’t divest pension fund U n ite ! H h i tntemattenal FO R T LA U D ER D A LE — Florida's state government opposes South Africa’s apartheid policies In principle but cannot divest Its $20 billion pension fund from companies that do business there without losing significant Interest, administrators said. While antl-apartheld leader Nelson Mandela tours the United States asking Americans to Increase economic pressure on Pretoria's white minority government, state olTlcials said they have no choice but to continue Investing In companies that do business with South Africa. Divestment could cost the state 4100 million annually in accrued interest, according to a Tuesday report In the Fort Laudcrdnlc Sun-Sentinel. TA L L A H A S S E E - About 840 Inmates were moved from com­ munity prisons to more secure facilities Tuesday In a shake-up prompted by the case of an escaped cop killer accused of m u r d e r in g a T a lla h a s s e e woman. M e a n w h ile . G o v . B o b Martinez's campaign manager played down the political dam­ age from the weekend episode, while the two Democrats vying to challenge Martinez In Novem­ ber shrank from making Donald David Dlllbeck a campaign Issue. Dillbeck. 27. slipped away from f work assignment catering a banquet In In Gretna Friday night. The convicted murdered made his way about 35 miles to Tallahassee, where he is accused of stabbing Faye Lamb Vann In her ear in a shopping mall parking lot Sunday afternoon. On Monday. Martinez ordered the Immediate firing of three Department of Corrections of­ ficials whose "terrible Judge­ TA LLA H A S S E E — Florida faces a 41.3 million federal fine because the wrong number of food stamps were given to recipients In 11.09 percent of the food stamps cases studied, regulators said. Reggie Smith, head of the state food stamp office, said he learned Tuesday that the federal government tentatively will allow mistakes In only 10.97 percent of cases studied In any s*ate. "I knew there was a sanction Involved. I Just didn't know how m uch." said Smith, who suspected the fine was coming during surveys by the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. In recent months. HRS officials have tried to arrest the problem by focusing on troublesome communities. Woman of gator victim denies charges LO TTER Y T A L L A H A S S E E - The winning numbers Tuesday in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 13. 39.17.38 and 12. The daily number Tuesday in Ihe Florida Lollery CASH 3 game was 004 T Slratghl Play (numbers in exact order); $250 on a 50-cent bet. $500 on $1. Box 3 (numbers in any order); $80 lor a 50 cent bet, $160 on $1. ( Box 6 (numbers in any order): $40 loraS 0 ce nlbe t.$ 8 0 onS 1. f Straight Box 3; $330 in order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet f Straight Box 6 $290 in order drawn, $40 il picked In combination on $1 bet (USPS Ml 1WI Wednesday, June 27. 1990 Vol 82. No 263 Pvhiithed Daily iei-kay, a*c*nl Saturday by Tfca Sanford hrrald. Inc., 100 N. Franck Aue., Santord, Fla. W »« Second Clast Pasta?* Paid at Santard. Florida w r POSTMASTER: iond addrost changes to THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Bos HIT. Sanlord. FL J im Subscription Ratos (O ally A Sunday) Homo Delivery S Mail ] Months llb-Se t Months SIS 00 1 Year W l •• Phan* I Ml) 111Mil. ment" placed Dlllbeck In the m rn lm u m -s e c u rtty Q u in c y Vocational Center despite his violent criminal record and dis­ ciplinary problems. Including a 1983 escape attempt. Martinez also ordered the re­ turn of all Inmntcs serving min­ im u m -m a n d a to ry sentences from com m unity prisons to close-custody Institutions, plus a review of DOC procedures. Authorities turned up only 3 Inmates still serving 25-year mlnlmum-mnndalory sentences In community facilities similar to the Quincy center, which had only a single perimeter fence that Is not patrolled by nrmed guards, said DOC spokesman Bob Macmnstrr. T h e others were serving shorter m inim um -m andatory terms for drugs or weapons offenses. Marmastersald. "Th e y’re pcoplr serving m in­ imum-mandatory portions of ihclr sentences In community facilities." Macmuster said. "They're being reclassified as close-custody and being palled Cabinet agrees to give FP B S time to find other money Unite! Praia International____________________ From United Press International Reports i Continued from Page 1A off planned lease sales off northern, central and southern California and southwestern Florida in the Gulf of Mexico. In both states, the opponents said oil and gas development would irreparably damage rich llshlng grounds and vital habitat for many rare animals and ecosystems, particularly the coral reefs of the Keys, where Bush often vacations for fishing trips. In a recent report to Bush, a special administration lask force recommended llic president de- expert who Is retiring from the Legislature this year. Martinez urged university, system Chan­ cellor Charles Reed to simply not spend the money, saying the state education bureau­ cracy already produces enough studies and reports. "1 don’t know that we need another one to put out n separate document.** Martinez told a news conference. Rccd and Board of Regents Chairman Charles Edwards Sr. said In a Joint state­ ment that they would lake up the gover­ back to major institutions." Vann. 44. was stabbed 17 limes and had her throat slashed as she walling In her car for relatives who were shopping Inside a Gayfer's department store. “ She died of asphyxlalion from a deep knife wound to the throat." said Tallahassee Police spokesman Phil Kiracofc. "That means she drowned In her own blood." Police theorized that Dlllbeck was either trying to rob Vann or steal her car. Martinez has also ordered Ihe suspension of eight additional D O C o ffic ia ls In vo lve d In Dlllbeck's case pending further Investigation, but nc additional sanctions were handed down Tuesday, Maemastersatd. "A lerrlble mistake has been made. I don't think the people of Florida want a long explanation. They want quick action, and (hat's what the governor has given them." said J.M . "Mac" Stlpanovlch. Martinez' lop polit­ ical aide. FPBS loses campaign money TA LLA H A S S E E — A woman whose 9-year-old son was attacked by an alligator at a local swimming hole has denied charges that she could have prevented the attack. Summer Reeves said Tuesday in a written statement that the attack Sunday on her son. Dominic Reeves, happened so fast that nothing could have prevented It. A witness to the attack. Marianne flight man, said Monday she filed a complaint with the state's Child Abuse Registry over the incident, claiming Reeves ignored warnings about the alligator being seen In the pond, a popular swimming area located south of town. Drilling -Marllnaz on a proposed study nor's request nt the regents’ J u ly 26 meeting. . , ■*| personally Intend to comply with the governor's request that I strongly consider whether this Is In the best Interests of the public." Heed, who was vacationing in Italy, said In a separate statemcnl. Of the overall spending plan, Martinez said. "This one I thought was a little bit better than last year's In terms of how they p re p a re d It. so 1commend them on It.” Big ticket Items that drew vetoes Included a 412.9 million satellite office complex In Leon County to house the Department of Lottery and other state offices. Martinez said the project did not fit In the county's comprehensive growth plan. Martinez also killed an 418.5 million office complex for Alachua County, plus 417.2 million to buy the Royal Trust Tower In Dade County. Prison shake*up shuffles inmates; Martinez assesses political fallout Sta*e faces fine for food stamp errors an Cl don’t know that we need another one to put out a separate document. J lay lease sales off California and Florida so additional stud es could be done on the environ­ mental Impact of drilling. In his announcement, Bush said he was accepting (hose re c o m m e n d a tio n s , s a y in g ; "Further steps to protect the environment are needed." But nush sakl that while he was responding to environmen­ tal concerns, the nation hud to accept that offshore drilling was needed lo meet U.S. energy demands. Politically. Bush's decision not only shores up his effort to portruy himself as the "envi­ ronmental president.** TA LLA H A S S E E — The Florida Cabinet rejected Tuesday a plan to use $481,000 In state lottery money to fund coverage oi statewide political campaigns this year by public broadcasting television stations. The Cabinet, however, agreed to give the Florida Public Broadcasting Service until Aug. 14 to find another source for the money. "Without knowing until August we'll have the money for (eumpalgn coverage). It will severely handicap our pre-planning." said Carol Ayers, general manager for the service, which has 11 television stations throughout Florida. The 8481,000 was contained In a contract for the broadcasting service to provide educutlonal and Instructional programs to the state Depart­ ment of Education. It was pushed by Sen. George Stuart. D-Orlando, Into public broadcasting's $8 million operating budget during (he last days of the Legislature. Broadcasters and education officials say the money would enhance coverage of statewide political campaigns and help voters make In­ formed decisions about the candidates. But most Cabinet members said they were opposed to using lottery money. B la c k s u p s e t by re c e p tio n o f M a n d e la U n ite ! Hr— tntemattenal MIAMI — Outrage and e m b a rra s s m e n t swept through south Florida's black communities Tues­ day after six area mayors a n d the g o v e rn o r de­ nounced Nelson Mandela for his support of Cuba's Fidel Castro and refused to is s u e p r o c l a m a t i o n s honoring the civil rights leader. " I t Is an embarrass­ ment." said Ray Fauntroy. head of the Dade County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Con­ f e r e n c e . " T h i s tow n (Miami), which Is supposed to be an International city, has not responded as every other city In the world has (to a visit by Mandela)." M andela, the deputy president of the African National Congress. Is to arrive In Miami Wednesday evening. Mandela's refusal lo de­ nounce Castro, the Pales­ tine l-'hciution Organiza­ tion's tasaer Arafat and Libya's Moammar Gadhafi. who have all endorsed the A N C's campaign to end apartheid In South Africa, has angered large seg­ ments of south Florida's Cuban and Jewish popula­ tions. Professing disappoint­ ment In Mandela's support of the controversial leaders, the mayors of Miami and Miami Beach have refused to Issue proclam ations honoring him during his visit to south Florida. Cabinet approves tougher dolphin shipping rules U n ite ! International TA L L A H A S S E E - The Florida Cabinet Tuesday gave concep­ tual approval to a new. tougher sel of proposed rules for trans­ port Irig dolphins thal are caught In Florida waters. The Cabinet's decision allows D epartm ent of N atural Re­ sources staff to send the regula­ tions through the rule-making process, which stale officials say will lake at least two months. “ We're very pleased that we're going to have better protection of dolphins and Ihclr transport." said Paul Green, a governor's aide. "With clear rules we’ll I k able to avoid Ihe problem that surfaced witli Ihe Baltimore Aquarium." The proposed rules were de­ veloped at the request of the governor and Cabinet seven months ago. after the Baltimore Aquarium captured two Atlantic Bottlcnosc dolphins from Tampa Buy last November. Gov. Bob Martinez accused aquarium officials of Illegally moving the dolphins to a Hawk's Cay resort in Key Largo, where one of them subsequently died. Under federal law. Florida rannut slop people from cap­ turing dolphins, but It can regu­ late the transporting of the marine mammals. The National Marine Fisheries Servlet Is re­ sponsible for handing out cap­ ture permits. Although Baltimcre Aquarium workers had federal permission to c a p t u re the d o lp h in s . Martinez said they did not have slate permission. He tried to get the state to flic charges agalnsi Ihe aquarium, but prosecutors said they had no grounds. "W e still Insist it was an Illegal move." Green said. Bui aquarium officials still maintain they had all the re­ quired permlls. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FORECAST Today...Variable cloudiness with a 70 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In Ihe low 90's with the wind front Ihe southwest at 5-10 mph. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a c h a n c e of e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms. Low In the low to mid 70 s and a light wind. Tom orrow...Variable cloudi­ ness with a t30 percent chance of ullcrnoon thunderstorms. High In Ihe low to mid 90's with u southeasterly wind at 10 mph. Exte n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly cloudy during die day Friday through Sunday with a chance o( scattered showers and thun­ derstorms In Ihe afternoon y V j'-L W EDNESDAY P tty C ld y 9 1 -7 0 TH U R SD A Y P tly C ld y 9 2 .7 2 MOON PHAMS 0*y ton* Be*. 1 Fort Landorualo FortMyert Cainosvillo lacksonmli* Kay West Miami P*nsacola Sarasota 9rad*nion lalladastao T ampa V*ro B*ach W*tl Palm Baach F R ID A Y S u n n y 9 3 -7 0 p V l^ t SA TU R D A Y P tly C ld y 41.72 TIDES WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill. 10:20 a.m., 10:50 p.m.; Maj. 4:10 a.m., 4:35 p in. TIDES: D aytona B e a c h ; h ighs. 1:26 a m . --------- p in.: lows. 7:11 a.m.. 731) p.tn.: New Smyrna Beach: Itlglis. 1:31 a.m . . ------------- p.tn.; lows. 7:16 ii.in.. 7:44 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. I 46 a.m . p.m.; lows. 7.31 a.m,. 7:59 p m. labour l*mp*ralurtt M IAM I — Florida and rainfall al I a m EOT Wednesday Hi La Rain City W M 000 Apalachicola * V \J^ FLORIDA TEMPS Cretlyiew NATIONAL T1MPS ■ X T IN D S O O U T L O O K BEACH CONDITIONS BOATING 0* M 000 or as M II o« n Oi a* n oi <s i u t* 41 Ira *0 10 01 M 1) I 01 :j i ; 000 u i) 000 0) ta 01 M II Ira ai io i ao ae u i la Daytona Beach: Waves are I lo 2 feet and choppy. Current Is io the n o rth w ith a water temperature ol 80 degrees New Smyrna Beach: Waves are I to 2 feet and choppy. ^Current Is in the north, with a water tempera­ ture nl 78 degrees. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...southeast to south wind 10 kts. Sens 2 lo 3 ft Hay and Inland waters a 11**til chop. Wintl and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. T o n i g h t u n il T Ii u r s das southeast lo south wind IO kls Seas 2 lo 3 It. Hay and inland waters a light chop SUNDAY C lo u d y 86*73 STATISTICS T h e high temperature In Sanford Tuesday was 88 de­ grees and Ihe overnight low was 68 as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Wednesday totalled l . 10 Inches. The temperature al 9 a.m. today was 75 degrees und Tuesday’s overnight low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando Inlernatioual Airport. Other Weather Service data: Tuesday's high.................88 Barometric pressure.30.04 R elative humidity....90 pet Winda...North/Northeant. 7 m p h R ain fall..... ................78 in. To d a y's sunset.....8:27 p.m. Tom orrow's sunrise....8:30 City S For*catl Anchor*?* pc Atheyill*pc B*ltlmor*pc Billing* pc Birminghampc Blwnarck pc Botlon ty Browntvill* pc Buffalopc Charloll* pc Chicagoty Cincinnati ty CI*v«UrKjpc Dallat ty Denver pc D*i Moinetpc Delroil ty Duluth pc El Patoty Evantvillepc Faraolt Harfiord pc Honolulu pc Moutlon pc Indianapoiit pc KanutCilypc Lai V*gat ty Lit!!* Rockpc Lot Angelat ty Loutt.ille ty Memphupc Milwaukeepc Minneepolit pc Nam>in* pc NewOr leant pc New York pc Omaha ty Philadelphia pc Pho*nli ty Pittthurghpc Providence ty Richmond pc tl Louitpc SanAntoniopc San Dwgo ty San Juan pc Saatti*pc Lft Pep 10 14 S4 V SI lllw 99 SO 91 59 94 59 SI S3 91 37 S3 S3 19 SS §4 SS 1? 17 13 S3 100 77 91 40 90 49 S3 57 1) 40 4J 110 71 ss IS 91 S3 SI 17 1' 71 94 71 J) S3 59 m 90 ss S4 110 S3 SI S9 M n -0 V 19 S9 it 19 SS 0* 91 AS 90 17 93 71 S4 S3 97 71 S4 SI 133 91 SO 11 S3 19 91 S3 90 73 99 7f u 7i M S3 71 SO Hi if �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. June 27, 1990 — 3A Deen seeks circuit judgeship ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff w rite r Man arrested after accident CASSELBEHRY — A man who allegedly drove away with his Injured passenger after his car struck another vehicle from behind on State Road 436, Casselberry, has been arrested. Robert Joseph Krapskl. 21, of Orlando, was arrested outside the ABC Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92. after lawmen found his car there. Casselberry police said both Krapskl and his passenger Douglas C. Burton. 23. of C a s s e lb e r r y , suffered head Injuries In the accident that occurred near .evlew Drive at about 8:23 p.m. Tuesday. Krapskl was charged with leaving the scene of on accident with Injuries and driving with a suspended license. The arrest was made at 8:54 p.m. and both Krapskl and Burton were treated at a local hospital, before Krapskl was Jailed. Couple accused in drug deals SANFORD — A Sanford couple was arrested by Sanford police's Special Investigations Unit after they allegedly bought one-half pound of marijuana from an undercover ngent Tuesday night. The same couple Is accused of on June 20 selling nn ngcnl $35 worth of LSD at their house. The arrests of Phillip Byron Loper. 23. and Holly Marlene Loper, 32. 114 Country Club Road, were made nt the Holiday Inn, 530 Palmetto Ave. The ngcnl reportedly Hirer ted them lo come to Ills room at the Inn after Holly Loper allegedly Indicated to him over the phone that she wanted to buy $600 worth of marijuana. At about 9:3? p.m. Tuesday both suspects were charged with possession of marijuana and possession and sale and delivery of LSD. Phillip Loper was also charged with carrying a concealed, loaded .22-callbcr pistol In his pocket at the time of the urresls. Holly Loper was also chnrged with possession of drug paraphernalia. Man accused of having stolen property SANFORD — City police here charged Daniel Hugo Kish. 28. address unknown, with possession of stolen property und as an accessory after the fact In connection with a burglary to a Sanford apartment. Police allege Kish allegedly received a stolen pendant from one of two co-defendants In the case. Involving a burglary to Apartment 106. 2580 Ridgewood Ave. The victim told police she recovered her pendant from Kish June 16. Kish was arrested at the county Jail Tuesday. SANFORD - Jefr Deen. assis­ tant state's attorney In Seminole County for five years, has an­ nounced he will oppose Incumbeni Judge Robert McGregor for 18th circuit Judge. Deen called the circuit's Group 11. the scat he Is seeking, "static" and "woefully lacking" In community Involvement. "I don't think this Is a place to re tire ," he said yesterday. "Exploding growth Is taxing every resource, and the Judiciary has to lx* able to respond to that. It's not enough any more to Just show up for work and say. T m the Judge und I can't do anythlngabout It."* Deen said he would seek lo open to the public Judicial ad­ ministrative meetings. Although such meetings are exempt from state open meetings law. he said, “ the spirit of the law" should idlnw the public to know how Judges arrive at decisions con­ cerning money and daily opera- Jeff Deen tlons at the courthouse. "I'm going to try to open these meetings up. And If I'm not successful — If I am elected — I'm not going to go." he said. Deen said he will not accept campaign donations from at­ torneys or donations larger than $100. "You can't be an Independent Judge and accept money from the attorneys you preside over." Deen said. "A Judge's ethics — an attorney's ethics — are sup­ posed tc be higher than that." In Ju ly. Deen received na­ tional attention for his prosecu­ tion of the first woman charged with supplying her baby with cocaine. Jennifer Johnson, of Altamonte Springs, became the first mother convicted for the offense and was ordered by the court to seek treatment. Deen left the state's attorney's office after that prosecution and became an associate or Barnett end Barclay law firm In Orlando. He returned to his Job as pro­ secutor after five months. "It was the Job of my dreams, but 1 decided I wanted to nin for Judge In February." he said. His resignation from the slate's attorneys office takes cITect today. Deen Is a graduate of the University of Florida and Cum ­ b e rla n d School of Law in Alabama. UPI scLnce wri'er CAPE C A N A V ER A L - A boxy robot probe that cost NASA and the European Space Agency nearly a million dollars u pound Is finally ready for launch In October on a historic flight over the poles of the sun officials said Tuesday....... , T h e mielear-pow.r.rcd 800pound Ulysses probe, built In Europe |n i-a Joint NASA-ESA venture, is scheduled for launch aboard the shuttle Discovery at 6:35 a m. E D T Oct. 5 Once released from the shut­ tle's cargo bay. the probe will In­ bred lo Jupiter so It can utilize the giant planet's gravity for a slingshot hoosl down and mil of the plane or the solar system onto a trajectory carrying It over the sun's south and north poles. No other spacecraft has ever down over IhF poles of the son and no other such craft arc planned after Ulysses, which will need five years to complete Its From staff reports A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — The Altamonte Springs Police Departm ent will ■nee again go Into produc­ tion. Following up on the tremendous success of the children's public service announcements "Cops On Safety." this project will be entitled "Cops On Securi­ ty." The focus of this pro­ ject will be on Issues that are of concern to seniors and those Involved In n e ig h b o r h o o d w a t c h . Topics such as consumer fraud, harrasslng phone calls, home security, and neighborhood watch will be covered. T h e 3 0 -s e c o n d a n ­ nouncements, (limed by Full Sail Center for the Recording Arts, will slar C e n tra l F lo rid a police chiefs and sheriffs. Fess proposes newspaper recycling plan By NICK FPBIPAUP Herald staff w rite r LAKE MARY — Mayor Dick Fess Is planning to propose a city ordinance at the July 5 city commission meeting thnl, If approved, will make Lake Mary the first city In the nation to enact a total recycled products ordinance that Includes newspapers, newsprint Ink and food containers. "Every year." Fess said. "Americans throw away enough scrap paper to build a wall. 12 feet high, from Los Angeles to New York City, and I think It's about time we did something to reverse this process." In his proposal, still In the discussion stage with City Attorney Ned Julian. Fess wants a ban on the side and/or distribution of all newspapers and newspaper products within the city limits of Lake Mary, unless the newspapers are printed on slock that Is nt least 50 percent recycled, and the nev. iprint Is capable of being de-lnked without the use of chlorine bleach. "Hopefully." he said, “ we can strive for newspapers printed on 100 percent recycled material." Taking It one step further. Fess said he would also like to have a ban prohibiting all restaurants nnd convenience stores from using any containers for take-out food unless they are recyclable. "If we can do that," he said. "Lake Mary will be the first elly In the entire nation to have a complete recycled materials ordinance." He said Toronto. Canada and Suffolk County. New York already have the ban on newspapers, while Santa Barbara. California has enacted the food container prohibition, but no city has put It all together into one package. Lake Mary has already Implemented a residen­ tial curbside recycling program, the first such program In Seminole County. Nuclear robot space probe ready for launch By WILLIAM HARWOOD A lt a m o n t e p o lic e t a k e to th e s ta g e unprecedented mission. Peter Wenzel. Ulysses project scientist with the European Space Agency, said at a news conference the small spacecraft will revolutionize man’s knowl­ edge of the sun. the closest of the 1tXJ hlillon or so stars in Earth's galaxy and the only one that can tic easily studied. "Ulysses Is a mission bound for a region of space never explored before, namely, the region above the poles of the sun." Wenzel said. "Previous space missions that investigated the fields and particles generated by the sun were confined to a narrow disk In which all the planets move around the sun. "Ulysses will lake us a step further. It will take us Into the third dimension." The United Status's share of the Ulysses mission Is about $500 million. Including the cost of the shuttle launch.TwMlepfJV: European Space Agency spent uround $250 million to build the spacecraft. Th e production dales have been set for June 25. Ju ly 5. 6. and 7. and will be shot at various locations In Central Florida. f BANKRUPTCY^ •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •WIPE our ocbts - keep YOun property 'i -CONSCXIOATEBiUS •STOP COLLECTOR THREATS •STC? FORECLOSURE and law suits FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW OTHER SERVCES 3 3 9 -2 0 2 2 I s u w im - o t i |1MUta Soumct SR AM) H u n t In s iin iiK T ? < ) lit II.I lilt s.l \ s ll lit s| . TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 322-0285 2575 S. F re n ch A ve ., Sanford \ A u i k i -O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e ...... I ifr. Ilium -. ( ur. H ii'in t -w One nimr t it « it all. W h e e ls in m otion for D oo-dah Parade B y J . BRADLEY DILLINQ Herald staff w riter S A N FO R D The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Doo-dah Parade Is off and runn­ ing. And true to tin- spirit of the event, it may end up running In reverse. T h e "lib e rty-w llh -a -llttle -b l l-of-lunacy" parade was so popu­ lar last year, ihut Its organizers (preferring to be known as "tilsorganizers") announced that they may prolong the event. "W c had some complaints last year that It was not long enough." said Unofficial Parade Dlsorganlzer Jean Skipper. "So If the parade Is not that long, we're going lo march down the street anti turn around and march right back." Steve Alford — the man who successfully raised the money lo save the fourth of Ju ly Urcworks of Sanford — will be llie parade's Less Than Grand Marshal. The s]>eclal guests of dishonor arc the Midge, for whom a parade queen lias been named. Sklp|>cr Is keeping lhe queen's Identity a secret, but gave the following hints: She helped or­ ganize this parade. She has only been here since Iasi December. She Is Swedish. And for duration of the parade, her name will be •Helga." But the best part for partici­ pants Is that entry fees have Ih-cii slashed in half, meaning that entries using cars will be charged $7.13 per auto Instead of $14.26. and entries not using cars will be charged $3,066 Instead of $7.13. This raises I he qtiesllon of how anyone is supfmscd to pay that extra half cent. "W ho cares?" Skipper said. “ If they want lo spill a penny In half, that's Ihelr business. It’s llie Doo-dah parade.” Sklp|M-r said tlial so far thenarc 12 organizations participat­ ing- C O O L IT ! CYPRESS ISLES - O S TE E N , FL * .v z ° * * ° 10 A C R E T R A C K S 2 ON T H E S T .J O H N S RIVER 1 W ITH D E E D E D A C C E S S T O RIVER ALL PROPERTIES TO BE AUCTIONED PROM 10 ACRE TRACK ON IRON BEND TRL. LOCATION ■FROM O S TE EN Turn east on Maylown Rd by post office, go 2 6 miles to right on Guise R d . to ngH on Cypress Islos. to nghlon Iron Bund to Auction site on left T O INSPECT. Deoduo access 10 acre fenced track turn nghl on Cowpon Rd ott Cypress Isle, go to tho end o( road u property on kill Follow auct<on signs This 10 acre track is eompluletjr fenced with now fencing measunng 660 ft ■ 660 tt (MOL) II you like privacy, this is (or you I Zoned lor mobile homes. horses O K Owner terms announced day ot sale The 2 -1 0 Acre tracks, located on Iron Bond Trl aro boh on h e St Johns River Wow1What a view ol the nver1Now is your chance lo own nvertront property at auction pnees Lots are long A narrow with 100 ti (M OL) on the nver Owner toims available 10% day ol sale, personal check accepted with proper I 0 The 2 1/2 acre track located on May town Rd just past Guises Rd on right is zoned tor mobile homo, nice trees Corner terms announced day ol sale 3 B - 2 B Double Wide MH on 5 Acres with pond & deeded access. 1-2 1/2 ACRES ZONED FOR MOBILE HOME This homo it adtacont to tho 10 acre track on Iron Bond Tft. All properties being told to the htghoit bidur - subyjct lo owner conformation Also on itus the sale is a lovely two sXry home, with 5 000 sq It (MOL) living area 5 bedrooms 4 baths, with beautiful view ot the St Johns from h o two 14' « 65' porches, situated on 10 beautiful acres wih 100* (MOL) on h e nver. wih sea wall • 8.0 Energy Efficiency Ratio • Window Mount • 1.5 PtsJHr. Moisture Removal • 115 Vo tfi • 575 Watts e 12'/«x18V.xl4V4" TW O BOATS 18 tt Eptidu with swivel soats, AMtFM radio, bilto pump A trolling motor on galv tilt trailer 15 ft Malibu with 50 hsp Johnson A trolling motor Real Estala balng offered by: Jorgeneen’a Real Estate. Marvin E. Perry, Auctioneer. 407*574-4300. Sales egenta from Jorgonsen'a Real Estate will be on properly from 9:30 AM Set., June 30. Drive by to look at lots or cell for Informetlon. TEXAS VALLEY AUCTlONOtaS A UQUTDATOnj M A H V IN K. PERR Y, A U C TIO N E E R *Rial t iu ti •Mm IiIw*. y | •M auuh.UI •I i U l n i FL Lli. UJ/I1S The double wide mobile home located on the comer ol Guises Rd A Cypress Isle is situatudon 5 Acres w>th pondon property, lots ol room to roam, horses O K . and has deeded access to h e St Johns River Terms 10% day ol sale, balance at closing Up to 30 days lo dose A 5 0 0 0 -B T U --.TTTTim•a A I R C O N D I T I O N E R 4 0 7 /6 6 8 -7 2 1 9 ^^ 1 © BRING FLYER OR AD TO AUCTION TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR CASH DRAWING ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM AUCTION BLOCK TAKE PRESIDENCE OVER ANY AND ALL PRINTED MATERIAL. 7 0 0 0 -B TU M ODEL FE A TU R E S 8.7 EER...S279 Aeoraojrr On Sale Wed., June 27 Thru Sun., July 1 TH E Q U A LITY YOU NEED, TH E PRICE YOU WANT. l R4NJ B won •CcepUM^uri A V A ILA B L E A T A LL STO R ES IN TH E M ETR O O R L A N D O A R E A �*« 9 » * i — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, June 27, 1990 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald iu ip s mm) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 8319933 Warm D. Dayto, PvMisIwr RanaM W. Hosto, Executive Editor Laura MHon, Advortlsing Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths......................................$19.50 6 M onths......................................$39.00 1 Yew .................................. $78.00 E D IT O R IA L S Can Gorbachev survive change? W o r d s o f w is d o m James Madison once warned that the more people obey the unwritten moral laws of their society, the less they will need written laws that restrict their freedoms. Madison's advice should be stamped on every government building in Washington. We have housing scandals, ethics scandals, spending scandals and savings-and-loan scandals. All resulted because people took advantage of the lack of supervision and violated the basic moral laws of society. The result will be a backlash — more supervision and less wiggle room, more laws and less freedoms. Berry's World M a n d e la should bew are his a llie s Let's hope that Nelson Mandela's appearance on Ted Koppcl's "To w n Meeting" (ABC) will turn out to be an Illuminating and Instructive moment: Illuminating for Americans, Instructive for Mandela. Mandela showed he has all the makings of an authentic and long-running superstar. He needs no new epigram: the old "velvet glove over a (1st of steel" wgl do fine. He Is an elegant man. articulate, soft-spoken, humorous, and appar­ ently unemblttered. When challenged, he cun snap. Twenty-seven years in Jail provides the backdrop against which herosarc made. He answered his "To w n Meeting" critics with the logic of the ages. The critics said that Mandela, and more specifically his African National Congress party, is. or has been, pro-com m unist, pro-violence, pro-terrorist. Marxist. pro-Moammar Gndhnt) of Libya, proFldel Castro of Cuba and pro-Yassir Arafat of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Mandela said, listen, we are running a national liberation movement. It’s n tough Job: It’s been uphill for decades. Our cause Is Just, selfdetermination for blacks in South Africa. We will do what It takes to win, and take our support where we can get It. We arc nol going to criticize any nation, or movement, or person, that helps us, That Includes GadhaD. Castro and Arafat. Vets try to save captain’s image Tm U IiM n Jt ,y Mip uc re n ra s u T u p OUR m B X O —^ (XMFERENCE .AIRS 6 1 1 Q ] EMll i-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- i| ELLEN GOODMAN 1 On white male rats and women BOSTON — This Is a story lltal begins with while male rats. No. It is nol u political fantasy created by those who regard “ white male rats" as redundant. The subject here is science and sex. It turns out “ ist most of Ihe basic research that teaches us what is good and bad for human beings begins with rodents of the male persuasion. Their female counterparts un­ usually excluded because of what might be called "raging hormonal imbalance." Their female physiology Is more complex. I didn't come across this information through personal experience, i have never seen p female rodent with PMS. let alone hot flashes. Nor have I ever before worried that they were denied equal employment op­ portunities as research subjects. Rather, the tale of the white male rat was reiterated at Ihe congressional hearings of the House Subcommittee on Health and the Environment this week. These creatures were a small if furry part of the larger saga. In research, female humans are also excluded from most studies done on "people." The pills women swallow, the diets that we follow, the exercises we adhere to — tin- health plan that is prescribed for us — are for Ihe most part based on research done on a thoroughly male model. Remember l be cholesterol study? Its 4.(XX) subjects were men. Remember the smoking study? Tfte 15.(XX) subjects were men. How about the aspirin study? Its 22.(XX) doctors were all mate. The end reaull is lbat women with heart disease — the number one killer of women — and all sorts of Ills are by and large treated as II they were men. And while this experience might be refreshing In a paycheck, it could be dangerous in a checkup. But l* turns out that the exclusion oi women as subjects lor research Is only one piece of a profoundly skewed research program Not only are >- ,-n studied more, so arc their health problems Diseases like ovarian cancer and osteoporosis remain second-class subjects Even breast cancer, which kills -iO .(X X ) women We have u duty to explain that to Mandela. He should be learning ns well as teaching during his stay here. Mandela’s critics on the television program made a good step in that direction. Mundela should understand those criticisms for his own purposes. He should understand that the (lap about Castro-Gudhafl Is no[ simply a question of our-friends vs. your-friends. Man dela's stated cause is self-determination. Castro and Gadhnfl arc nmong the last exponents of anti-self-determination and internal extermina­ tion. Gadhuil bankrolls terror against Ameri­ cans. Mandela is Tor one man one vote. Castro and Gndhafl nre for one man no vote. At issue Is what kind of governance Mandela or the ANC might provide for South Africa. Free or despotic? Violent or non-violent? Collectivist or market-oriented? Authentically pluralist? As the critics point out. there are aspects of the A N C ’s history that are troubling In these regards. The Castro-Gadhafl connection is only the symbol of those concerns. As and If Mandela offers credible assurances. America can wisely consider aid to the ANC. ns we have toothers, with strings attached. On tactical grounds. Mandela's refusal to break with thugs who support his movement Is understandable. Thugs arc part of the world. America also denis with thugs when it has lo. JACK ANDERSON ee...povcu The hearings that brought tf-c talc of Ihe ncglectcd females of two species ko Ihe public eonsciousness were called because of a government study pushed bv the congressio­ nal women's caucus. The study showed that the National Institutes ol Health lu,d failed to fulllll Its own four-year-old policy to Include wotnen in clinical trials The scientists who planned, proposed ami lundeti research bad jiald little more attention to II than a smoker pays to a warning on a cigarette pack "I'VE G O T 111 H?w about an exhibit of Map­ plethorpe's ‘X Y Z Portfolio' with background music by 2 Live Crew?" To some degree, greater or lesser, the case can be made that the ANC's posit Ion follows a c e rta in h is to ric a l tradition. Liberation groups, and libera­ tion leaders, typically do lake their support where they can find It. T h a t goes for George Washington. M a h a tm a G a n d h i and M enachem Begin. Thus illuminuted. A m e ric a n s should know from where Mandela comes. But Mandela should also ■ Twenty-seven know from where years In |ail America rnmrs. provides Ihe It Is i n d e e d backdrop A m e ric a 's foreign ffollcy to promote against which democracy in South heros are Africa — and also in made. J Libya and Cuba, and in Poland and Hungary. America is In the national liberation business. 1 l_ l Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev Is struggling to avoid being overhwhelmed by challenges to his power. The question being asked everywhere. Including among those close to him. Is whether Gorbachev can survive and, If not, who or what will follow him. In these circumstances. President Bush's decision not to lay down ultimatums or to take sides in the turbulent Soviet drama Is an eminently sensible one. Having condemned and harassed Baltic independence movements. Gorbachev now seems ready to negotiate their gradual disengagement from the Soviet Union, a course thrust upon him by the spread of nationalist sentiment even to the giant Russian federation, which has Just declared Itself sovereign. That further polarizes the split between conservatives — Communist hard-liners who think Gorbachev’s economic and political reforms have gone too far — and radicals led by Russian President Boris Yeltsin, who want to accelerate the process. There's even the prospect that the already faction-ridden Soviet Communist Party may break Into two or more independent parties. Theoretically that shouldn't matter as Gorbachev tries to strengthen state Institu­ tions while diminishing the power of the party apparatus. Yet party factionalism, and the weakness he has shown toward the republics, further threaten to erode his power generally. Gorbachev's failure to stop the deterioration In the economy, and his. vacilla­ tion about whether to raise bread prices or to sumblt his economic plans to a popular referendum, have provoked disenchantment not only among party and state leaders but among the people. Abroad, Gorbachev continues to send conflicting signals about whether Moscow will accept a unified Germany in NATO, the Western military alliance, and If so. what price the Kremlin will demand, cither In economic aid or In arms control concessions from the West. In these circumstances, the Bush ad ­ ministration's critics argue that its posture toward Moscow is too weighted in favor of G orbachev and his policies. If that were true, the criticism would be valid but It's not. Bush has made U.S. policy priorities clear — in favor of Baltic Independence, free-market economic reforms and political pluralism — yet without setting conditions that. If not met. would put Washington on a collision course with Moscow. Bush and Gorbachev both know that U.S. help for the Soviet Union — trade benefits. Joint-venture capital or forward movement In the arm s control arena — depend on Soviet behavior. Yet by leaving most of this unsaid, the president has left himself, and Gorbachev, enough maneuvering room to avoid the kind of friction that could make the (ask of this Soviet leader, or anyone who follows him, unduly more difficult. Steady on. BEN W A T T g N B E R G a year, gels only 817 million research. for basic All in all, aboul 13 percent of Nil I s 85.7 billion budget goes to study the health risks of the half of the population that Is female. While every woman In America will go through menopause, hormone treatment has little prlority in terms of federal dollars. While every woman ages, the latest study — entitled "Normal Hum an Aging" — has no data about women at all. "I've had a theory that you fund what you fear." says Rep. Patricia Schrocdcr. who ulong with Reps. Olym pia Snowc of Maine and H enry W a x m a u o f California has kept a s p o tlig h t on this Issue. "W h e n you It a v e a m a I e • dominated group of researchers they are more worried about prostate cancer than C l have never breast cancer. seen a female T h e rodent with fund-w hat-you-feur bla.- In health re­ PMS, let alone search goes straight hot flashos. J through the mcoical system. A lte r all. who decides w hat we should study, what is important and who is Important? The dearth of female researchers, female reviewers, female doctors and ad­ ministrators at NIH has directly resulted In a dearth of research on women's health Issues. But conversely, Ihe rise of women in medical and policy-making positions m the rest ol the world has put these issues in the public eye Tills summer, the congressional women's caucus will he presenting a health package that calls for more research. In fairness, medical science Is not all that different from any other business in America that Is jusl beginning to adjust to women There Is the dual notion dial you can either treat women just like men or exclude them altogether. According to the rat theory, malty re­ searchers lament that Including women with all their peculiar plumbing Is loo complicated, and to o expensive. But In the long run. research that is only valid for halt the human species is t|o bargain So the next time you |x»p a pill, or follow the doctor's orders, check carefully lor the telltale paw prints of the w hite male rats W ASH IN G TO N - When some 80 aging Navy vcls meet In Indianapolis on Aug. 10. Ihe Navy's hatchet Job on the USS Iowa Investigation will hover over them like a dark shadow. These men from another gene, at Ion know what it Is like to be vilified by Nuvy investigators. Th e Navy has admitted that it probably goofed In' assuming r that a love-sick sailor blew up himself and 46 s h ip m a te s b y exploding the Iowa gun turret on April, 19. 1909. Yet for 45 years, the Navy has re fu s e d to be us candid with ihe men of the USS Indianapolls. In 1945. the Indi­ anapolis. at sea after unloading the main C T h e Navy has p a r l s o ( I It e H iro s h im a atom ic admitted It bomb on a Pacific goofed In i s l a n d , was assuming that torpedoed by a Japa­ a love-sick nese submarine. In sailor blew up all. 880 men died, himself and 46 making it the Navy's shipmates. J worst ocean disaster. Th e survivors feel their skipper. Capt. Charles MeVay III. was used as u scapegoat for the tragedy. Just as the Nuvy sought to use the Iowa’s hapless gunner’s mate. Clayton Hartwig. More than 700 Navy ships were sunk In World War II aione, but MeVay was the only captain ever court-martialed for the loss of his ship In luiltle. Th e Indtunpolls survivors and McVay's family arc working anew to clear MeVay. bolstered by a scathing Investigative book lo 1m.- published next month. Journalist Dan Kurzman. author of “ Fatal Voyage.” told us that MeVay was railroaded by the Navy to quiet the political clamor over the deaths. Kurzman's list of outrages in tlx- MeVay eastreads like a banana republic show trial, and it Is the last thing the Navy needs lo read in the context of the USS Iowa debacle: — A document buried in an obscure file admits that the charge on which MeVay was convicted probably had nothing to do with the sinking of the ship. Indeed, one Navy memo characterizes the charge as "sii|H-rtechnical." — That charge, failure to zig-zag in potentially dangerous waters, was of dubious merit. M cVay's orders left the zig-zagging up to him. — The Navy had information about Japanese sub sightings In •he area that may have alerted MeVay to be more cautious, but no one alerted told the Indianapolis. Hie sub sightings were kept under wraps for "security" reasons. LETTERS K eeping lawyers in ch eck I don't know how many people In Florida are having a problem wllh Ihcir attorney but. according tu the Florida Bar. over 7.000 unhappy ja-opk- registered complaints last year. My guess is that three times that many also had problems but decided it would Ik - a waste of time to notify the Bar since tally about three out of every 100 ever result in any action against the attorney. I'm In the process of setting up a Florida-wide non-profit organization that may help people resolve the*: differences wilit lawyers and going lo the B.ir only as a last resort. A non-lawyer citizens committee would review the complaint a.td help de­ termine further action. This organization could also be available to assist In litigation. I d like to lu-.tr from everyone In Florida having a problem ol any kind with an attorney. Louis F Mlecka 20481 YontzKoad Dnxikxvlllc. FL 34601 (904)796-2089 �"f mmjrnf -■ ^ — ■ Sanford Herald, -Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, June 27, 1990 — SA PRIDE chief bows out after A buse 1A ‘unfair’ newspaper accounts alatcntly show that C L E A R W A TE R — The prealdent of Florlda‘s prisons In­ dustries has resigned amid questions about how much In­ mate labor actually goes Into products the company sell, to state agencies. J . Floyd Gllsson. who has run PRIDE of Florida Inc. since Its creation in 1981. had been saying he would stay on until questions about the program were resolved. Gllsson. 63. was not available. B u dget----------Continued from Page 1A Land for the two schools has been donated. One site. In Heathrow, was donated by the Arvlda Com ­ pany. It will be called Heathrow Elementary School. Th e other school, located In Oviedo, which will be called Marguerite Partin Elementary School, was donated by the A n d c n C o rp o ra tio n . Partin taught at Lawton Elementary School In Oviedo for 31 years beginning from 1936 to 1967. At last night's board meeting, the school board set up a schedule for the approval of the budget for the upcoming fiscal year which will allow for two public hearings before the (Inal approval Is made in September. The budget will be available from the district finance de­ partment to members of the board on the afternoon of Ju ly 19 when they will meet In an Informal work session and dis­ cuss the first draft. At a 7 p.m. meeting Ju ly 24. the board will review the draft and adopt a tenative budget for the purposes of advertising In newspapers J u ly 29. A public hearing and adoption 31 at 7 p.m. The final meeting and public hearing on the budget will be Sept. 12al 7 p.m . Speeder-------Continued from Page IA Details on when Porter is to perform his 32'hours of com m u­ nity service or how much of It will be spent holding the sign were left up to the Florida Marine Patrol, which gave him the speeding ticket May 28. Graham withheld adjudication of guilt, but put Porter on probation for six months. Porter admitted In court he w a s s p e e d i n g on t h e Wlthlacoochee River, but he told Graham he was unaware he was in a manatee zone. As part of his com m unity service. Porter is to sit In his boat, holdlng.a feign next to the posted sign to draw the attention of other boaters. For Graham, the sentence was the latest in a list of creative rulings that Include the disman­ tling of a truck, a death sentence for pet poisonous snakes and Jail sentences for dirty language In court. Budget Continued from Paft 1A full-time positions and two part-time positions for an annual savings of 9207.253. ‘T v e got an employee who Is obviously worried about losing his job." Faison said, referring to concern over the changes. "I can understand that but there is no reason to be concerned. I’m not proposing firing anybody." Faison said the changes he has p ro p o s e d fa ll w it h i n the parameters of the city charter. "There arc things that are prohibited in the charter, but these aren’t any of them." said C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . Me Clanahan. "Th e charter allows the city to create an ordinance (hat would allow the change." The proposal recommends freezing, or. not filling, certain vacancies after the parks and public works departments are merged. Together, the depart­ ments have 107.5 positions, with each part-time position equalling one half. Public works h a s 8 6 . 5 . p a r k s h a s 21 employees. Under the proposed merger, the public works de­ partment would have a total of 100.5 employees. Four of the positions will be eliminated due to retirement.’ Tw o positions already have been cllmlntatrd due to retirement and one position, that of parks director, will be when elim i­ nated. Under the proposal, when Public W orks Director Bob Kelley retires this J u ly 15. Jernlgan will assume Kelley's place. The seven personnel to be cut Include a maintenance superin­ tendent. a gardener, a mainte­ nance worker, the assistant cu­ rator of the city museum, the parks director and two part-time secretaries. With the part-time positions considered as halves, the number of positions elimi­ nated Is 5.5. Faison said the departments could be merged because they are structured similarly. Faison said each has workers responsi­ ble for maintaining buildings and the grounds on which they alt. Jernlgan had requested five new posil'ons. but the city manager's proposal refuses all of them. Jernlgan said he would not comment on the matter until the budget hearings arc concluded. "1 11 wait until it goes through the wash first and gets through the commission before 1 com­ ment on anything." Jernlgan said. large proportions of cases of suspected child maltreatment remain unteported." the report One case that became a na­ tional symbol of child abuse involved disbarred, millionaire New York lawyer Joel Steinberg, who was convicted last year of manslaughter In the beating death of his illegally adopted 6-year-old daughter. Lisa. The board faulted the existing child protection system as a poorly coordinated web of agen­ cies that, If more efficiently operated, could have prevented child abuse tragedies. Th e advisory board recom­ mended a 31-point plan to c o m b a t m a ltre a tm e n t and abandonment of children. Steps Include a new strategy to curb child abuse, a presidential decla­ ration of the crisis and more Swnlnol* County commissioners hoar Hi# dobot# « w childran. resources. Among the recommendations: # Congress should direct an appropriate research agency to determine the cost of developing and implementing a comprehen­ sive national program for pre­ v e n tin g and treating child maltreatment. # Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan — with governors, mayors and ccunlv executives — should develop a process to generate plans for com m unity-based prevention, identification and treatment of abuse and neglect. # P re s id e n t B u sh should address the nation and declare the child abuse problem a na­ tional emergency. Federal, state and local officials should provide sufficient funds for child abuse and neglect cfTorts. # A federal data collection system on child maltreatment should be established. OTherc should be minlqpum educational requirements for c h i l d p r o t e c t io n s y s te m caseworkers. Coa tinned from Page 1A A bout 100 people, mostly advocates of children's services, attended the meeting Tuesday morning. Many of them said the needs of children from low- and moderate-income families are not fulfilled in Seminole County. " A child abuser w ill get psychological counseling once he is arrested." said George Gum by, a volunteer Guardian Ad Litem. "But what happens to their victims? They get nothing and as a result, the odds are they’ll grow up to be child abusers themselves.” "We've got to really give of ourselves because we have thousands of kids out there who really need It." said Ivan Bowers, director of student services for Seminole County schools. "T h is is not Just altruistic, this is an economic necessity." said Nancy Palmer, a member of the F lo r id a B a r A s s o c ia tio n 's Children's Commission. "These children will be the one's who will paying our social security, running our government when they grow up." But several members of the audience expressed concerns that by appropriating up to 9) million for children's services the county may be establishing a welfare program . Th e state allows county's to establish In­ dependent "Juvenile welfare •xjards" with taxing authority that docs not require com ­ mission approval. "Downstream, there is the possibility (his could develop Into a juvenile welfare board.” said Wes Pennington, a member of the Seminole County Re­ publican Executive Committee. "Th e state statute allows the board to take budget out of the hands of the county com ­ mission. There’s not enough money to take care of all the problems we huve today." "W e need to take responsibili­ ty for our own children." said Jack Zclsman. a salesman. "We need to till parents it's time to pay." Rosier said the childrens commission's recommendations were not government "hand outs," but to assist parents who arc trying to better themselves. "W e're talking about mothers who want to work because they have pride and need to work." Rosier said. " W e ’re talking about helping people who want tc help themselves but need help to do so.” But commissioners said they had no plans to establish a separate taxing authority for children and opposing delegat­ ing taxing authority to an ap­ pointed board. "I agree almost 100 percent with the people who stood In opposition that said we should not delegate authority for taxa­ tion to another board." said Commissioner Fred Strectman. "I 'am not interested In creating an independent welfare board. We will make all the decisions on spending for some of the programs. But on the other hand. 1 do not think we are adequately funding youth pro­ grams in this county." Commissioner Pat Warren, who Joined Streetman last year in calling for the commission study, said while she supports the "pro-life" movement, society needs to be "pro-care." "There arc many needs for babies that most us us never see," Warren said. Commissioner Jennifer Kelley supported Streetman and w ar­ ren. saying the 25-Item spending list recommended by the com­ mission should be reviewed to assure some requests were not receiving financing elsewhere, a portion of county tux dollars should be set aside for children's programs. Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bob Sturm, both op|>oscd In their re-election bids this year, remained cautious. Both said children's programs should oe considered equally with other human service grants the county gives out. In addition to the children's commission recom­ mendations. the county has re­ ceived req u ests for about 9468.000 In grants In the up­ coming budget. Home. DeLand. in charge of arrangcmcnls. will b* 110 ’ctcx.k Fndwy morning ol lulhoron Church ol tho Rtdwmor with Potior El,nor Rtutthor otlldollng Inltrmonl will t » in Evorgrnn Comotory Frtondt moy coll ol Gromkow Funorol Horr* Thurtdoy Irom pm Arrongom onlt by Gromkow Funorol Homo. Sonford Deborah W alsh, associate director of the American Federa­ tion of Teachers and an advisory board member, said a multi­ disciplinary approach la neces­ sary and that schools could play a major role If given adequate funding. Youth ikyT« Judge Ltffler speaks. WHEN IT COMES TO INSURANCE WE GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS. KARNS IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y , m e. 413 W. First SI. Ph. 322-5762 William H. “ Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. Prssldsnt Serving Central Florida Since 1949 Sanford C A R IN G C a r in g p e o p le w it h th e h ig h e s t s ta n d a rd s o f s e r v ic e s is w h a t you expect and w h at yo u get at D EA TH S GEORGE BERRY George Berry, 90. 989 Orienta Avc.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Life Care Center. Allamontc Springs. Born Jan. 7. 1900, in Mobile. Ala.! he moved to Altamonte Springs from Or­ lando In 1978. He was a retired laborer and a Protestant. Survivors Include niece. Ethel Johnson. Orlando; newphew, William Johnson. Orlando. Marvin C Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. In charge of arrangements. HENRY K. CATTERMOLE Henry K. Cattermole. 82. Car­ riage Hill Circle. Casselberry, died Monday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept. 20. 1907. in Staten Island. N.Y.. he moved to Casselberry from there lr. 1974. He was a retired captain of the Staten Island ferry a n d a m e m b e r of the W e s tm in s te r P re s b y te ria n Church. He was a Navy veteran and a member of Old Glory Post 183 American Legion. Tompkins Lodge 741 FA AM. Naval Re­ serve. Retired Naval Reserve. U.S. Power Squadron, and a lieutenant commander in the Sea Cadets Corps. Survivors include wife, Helena E. ; three grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a ire h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. HILDA B. DAVIS Hilda H. Davis. 79. 101 Sanora Hlvd.. Sanford, died Tuesday at her residence. Born May 19. 1911, in Taswrll County. Va.. she moved to Sanford from Seattle in 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of First Presbyterian Church Survivors include son. John F . . Sanford: two grandchildren. O a kla w n Park Cemelery/Funcral Heme, Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. SHIRLEY ANN FLETCHER Shlih-v Ann Fktchcr. (VI. 713 Urlarcliffe St., Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospltul. Sanford. Born Feb. 4. 1926, In Springfield, Ohio, she moved to Sanford from there in 1957. She was a tclecommunciations technician for the federal government and a member of the Lutheran Churh of the Redeemer. Sanford. She was a member of the Sanford Moose Lodge Chapter 1404. A m erican Legion A u x ilia ry 0053. Sanford Garden C lu b Magnolia Chapter. Fraternal O rd e r of Eagles. S u n s h in e Cloggers. and the Sanford D AV. Survivors Include m other. Florence Mac Wallace. Sanford; daughters. Judy Tesla. Joyce Munlcc. both of Sanford; son. Robert W ashburn. Sanford; brothers. James Wallace. San-, ford. R ichard H u g h e s . Jacksonville; sisters. Carolyn Mason. Doris Phillips, both of Sanford: 11 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. G ra m k o w Fu n eral H om e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. W AYNE B. If ARPLE Wayne B. Marple. 65. North McDonald Avc., DeLand. died Tuesday at his residence. Born Ju ly 8. 1924. in Massilon. Ohio, he moved (o IVLaud in 1971 from M l-m i. He was a supervisor with Am trak Auto T ra in In Sanford and a Catholic. Pc was a Naval veteran of World War II. a member of VFW Post *2380 and the American Legion *6. both of DeLand. Survivors Include wife. Jean, sons. Gregory. Edge water. Ray Daytona ikach. daughters, P .borah Noujalm. Orlando. Pamela B a k e r. D e L a n d ; b ro th e r s . D o n a ld . D e L a n d . J a m e s . VcMcchcn, W Va.; sLstcrs. Ruth Williams. Mmilitsvillc. W. Va . Janice Kirby. O ra n -- City: three grandchildren A H en-S um m er hill Fu n e ra l FR ANK NAPIEARL8KI Frank Naplcarlski, 81. 1005 Keats Avc.. Orlando, died Mon­ day at Orlando General Hospital. Born Nov. 29. 1908. In Buffalo. N.Y.. he moved to Orlando from (here In 1952. He was a foreman of Stratcs Shows and a Catholic. He was a member of VFW Post 4287 end American Legion Post 286, both of Orlando. Survivors Include daughters. Carol Cohen. Kathy Hcssler. Je a n n e R o d rig u e z, S h irle y LaRoe all of Orlando; brother. Leonard. Buffalo: sister. Florence Pluclnskl. Buffalo: seven grand­ children: one great-grandchild. O a k la w n Park C e m ctcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangcmcnls. FUNERALS FLETCHER. SHIRLEY ANN Funorol toroicot *to Mrt SAirloy Ann Flotchor 40, ol Santerd. who d,od Tuovdor Prearranged Funeral Program Corner ol 9th Street and Laurel • Sanford. Fla. (407) 322-2131 it M AR PLE. W AYNE B Funorol mott lor Mr Woyno B Morplo. 43. ol DoLond. will bo hokl 10 o m Frtdoy ol St. Potor't Cotholic Chirch, Dolond Friondt moy coll ol Iho lunerol homo today (Wodnot day) Irom 01 p m and Thurtday from 10 and 0 I p m Rotary la bo hold at / p m Thurtday Intormonl will bo al Qokdalo Comotory. Dolond Alton Summorhill Fuiorol Homo. UoLond. Wo Mo 004). InchorgorForrongomonlt 1ME Now York Aro . dE Land ))M I Ii l l HUNT MONUMENT CO. M S f lA V V A M 17-92 - Ftm Park B ETTE R. GRAMKOW PtL 339-9991 JAMES E. SC HUITEMAN L.F.D. Gent Hunt, Ownsr N a r M s f tr JOSEPH C. SAPP 8R. Joseph C. Sapp. Sr.. 89. 2658 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Monday al Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born May 26. 1921. in Lake Monroe, he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was an engineer at Florida Power and Light and a member of Palmetto Baptist Churrh. He was a member of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Survivors Include daughter. Clara Van Dusen. Sanford; son. Joseph C. Jr.. Sumter. S.C.; sisters. Vera llurnsed. Sanford. Corrtnc Wrthcrington. Tampa. Elizabeth Spears. Tennessee: n in e g ra n d c h ild re n ; seven greal-grandchlldrrn. O a k l a w n Park C e m e • tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. Brisson Funeral Hom e ' WHERE SHOULD 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. MEETING THE NEED OP EVERY FAMILY • P i . N o . d P la n n in g • Out 01 S U ta Tronitor • Local Burial Cremation • Burial In All Military Cgmgltrlgo If you would like more Information on our prepay­ ment plan, please call, come by or clip and mail this coupon today. n GRAMKOW PH. 834-8550 G J G Trodorlc F Qolnoi Jr — — Funorol Oiroctor F jH l w uvj M like to le a rn tn u tv s ia iu l j r h j i fu n s fa! a tta r^ c m a i ! p la n | 1 t s n scrul t i w l i k t i u n d e r* ta r n I there imn o idol 14 si Inn 0" n*» G aines Funeral H om e Form erly Gram kow G e nus Funeral Home L O C A L L Y O W N ED 4 O PERATED ISO DOG TRACK RD LONGW OOD n FU NERAL HOME 130 W. A IR P O R T BLVD. SANFORD. F L 32773 NAME ADORESS j CITY l 21M S TA TE PHONE -J �41 •A — I Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, June 27, 19ST U.S. Caesarean births high ■y KARIM k l in q k r BABY BOOM UPI Science Writer BOSTON — After rising steadi­ ly for the past 30 years, the rate rtf I n f a n t s b o r n t h r o u g h Caesarean section In the United States remains "extraordinarily high." a government researcher sa'd. A study by the National Center for Health Statistics found the Cnesarcan rate during 1981 through 1986 to be 23 per 100 hospital deliveries — more than .twice the rate In England and the Netherlands and more than three times the rale In Japan. Only Brazil, with 32 Caesarran sections per 100 deliveries, and Puerto Rico, with 29. had higher rates thnn the United States out of 21 countries a '"d lcd , re­ searcher Francis Notzon wrote in an article published Tuesday In the Journal of the American Medical Association. A Caesarean section Is a sur­ gical procedure In which the abdomen and womb arc cut open for c h ild b ir t h . It Is perfutmed when conditions exist that could make normal, vaginal U.S. B irths in 1989 Per Year: Per Month: Per Week: Per Day: Per Hour: Per Minute: Source ZPO Reporter* 3,GJ0,000 325,000 75,000 10,685 445 ME* GRAPHICS In 1989, seven babies were born ev­ ery minute; that comes out to nearly 4 million babies a year. birth dangerous for the mother or her baby. Despite the sharp differences In Caesarean rales from country to country, there exists "no significant association" between the frequency of Caesarean deItvcrlc* and levels of Infant mortality. Notzon said. In Japan, for Instance. Infant mortality In 1985 was slightly lower than In the United States, despite the substantially lower J a p a n e s e Ca esarea n ra te . Notzon found. While sucli com­ parisons are "Imperfect at best, this docs Indicate that low levels of early Infant mortality can be achieved in some populations despite a low rate of Caesarean deliveries." he said. After two decades of consistent Increases In Caesarean sections In Europe. North America and certain Pacific countries before 1980. Notzon found the rate slackened after 1980. While the average increase was 8.7 percent annually from 1976 to 1980. It slowed to 4.6 percent from 1981 to 1985. Nevertheless. If the current annual Increase In Caesarean rates continues In the United States, the num ber of pro­ cedures carried out per 100 deliveries will double In 11 years, the study found. Administration and U.S. Senate reach major housing agreement By STKVB QBRSTBL United Press International______ W A S H IN G T O N Th e ad­ ministration and Senate leaders reached agreement on com­ promise legislation that could lead to approval of the first major housing bill In a decade. Senate sources said. The bill, which reforms federal housing policy and is designed to provide decent and affordable housing for m oderate- and middle-income families, could he passed before the Senate leaves for a wecklong Ju ly 4 recess Friday. The agreement, which pre­ viously proved elusive. W’as worked oul Tuesday by assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston. HUD Secretary Jack Kemp, a top-level representative of budget director Richard Darmnn and about 10 senators most Involved In the legislation. Cranston and Sen. Alfonse D’Amato. R-N.Y.. the lloor man­ Ml agers for the bill, were scheduled to reveal the dctulls of the agreement Thursday, but Senate sources said It covered all the major points that had held up action on the bill. The agreement, according to the sources, covered the cost of the bill. I he means to keep the Federal Housing Administration mortgage program financially sound, the scope of the proposed H O P (H o u sin g O p p o rtu n ity Partnership) compact In-tween the federal government and states to provide housing for the poor; and the amount of money for President Bush's HOPE pro­ gram to help middle- and lowincome people buy houses. A d m I n I s t r a 11o n r e p r e scntatlvcs hud warned that un­ less their objections were met. senior advisers would recom­ mend Bush veto the bill, which '-as been dcvclo x-d over three years. After a week ol debate negotia­ tions off the lloor. the Semite was stymied when It could not reach a vote on a D'Amato amendment on FH A mortgages and Democratic leader George Mitchell set the bill aside. The sources said that the agreement adopted the a d ­ ministration position of putting FH A on a sound footing and end the dramatic shrinking of the mortgage surplus. The administration proposal would continue the 3.8 percent up-front premium but add an additional 0.5 percent annual premium for persons with low down payments and It would require borrowers to pay twothirds of closing costs In cash. Cranston estimated this would rost a typical family another S 1.000 more than paid now. The agreement, according to the sources, also would Include rent vouchers as one of three options — to go with construc­ tion and rehabilitation — that local communities can use In developing housing plans. Robbers plot big armored heist United Brets International R O CH ESTER . N.Y. - The FBI has been called In lo help Invcstlgalc the "well-planned" $10.8 million armored car robbery that occurred when two guards stopped at a convenience store for a coffee break, police said. The robbery Tuesday was the second-largest armored car heist In U.S. history anti police were Investigating several leads In the case but did not know whether the crime wasun Inside Job. I can Icll you that II was obviously well planned and successfully executed," said sheriffs department Capt. Nell Flood. The two Armored Motor Services of America guards were taking the cash lo the Federal Reserve Bank In Buffalo when they stopped at the III Rite Market at about 7 a.m. Tuesday In the Rochester suburb of Henrietta, said Monroe County Sberllf Andrew Mctonl. Th e $10.8 million was the second-largest amount ever taken In an armored car robbery In the United Slates. Melon! said. The FBI bad been called In to help Investigate (he ease, be said. After the first guard entered the store, the driver was accosted by a man who Jammed a shotgun Legal N o tices Legal N o tices NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice it hereby given lh«l I Anm engaged in but met* * -if M3 Banyan Or . Maitland FL 37751. Seminoi# County. Florida, under the Fictitioui Name of INTE WIOR CONNECTIONS, and that I intend to register taid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminote County, Flon da. in accordance *lth the p rovitiont ol the Fkfifiout Name $tatu*ev To Wit Section US oe Florida Statutet its/ Nancy L Allen Pubiith June 27 A July 4, II. II. two OES 317 NO TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Notice i* hereby given that *e are engaged In bus!ness at 201a Bentwood Dr . Winter Park. FL 32797. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name of BITS " N ” PIECES and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flori da., in accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section •45 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Per F Guldslrand Joyce M Gufdstrand Publish June 77 4 July *, It. II. 1990 DES 297 NOTICEOF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that we Notice it hereby given that I are engaged in business at 1010 am engaged in butintis at W o llfrjil, Casselberry. FL varioui locations in Seminole 337017, Seminole County, Florida County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol LAKESIDE ! under the Fictitious Name ol UNIQUE AOVENTURES and BRANDS and that I intend to that we intend to register %a<d register said name with the name with the Clerk ol the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sem Circuit Court. Semtnole County. mol# County. Florida, in ac F lor tda, in accordance with the cor dance with the Provisions of Provisions ot the Fictitious the Fictitioui Name 'Statute*. Nam# Statutes. To Wit Section To W it Sac t-on la 5 Qd F lor tda BAS Of Florida Statutes 1957 Statutes 1*57 EugeneW Klouse Diana Cropek Sandra L Lambert Publish June 27 4 July 4. II. Publish June V 4 July 4 II II 1900 II 1990 D£S ?M DES 7t9 NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that t Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at am engaged in business at 2441 U K U5 E State Hd CM Fern Park Av* Sanford FL 32771 Pars FL 37730 Seminole Seminole County. Florida under I County Florida, under the the Fictitious Name ol HAPPY Factitious Name ot SQUIRE'S TVME CERAMICS, and that I SUBS 4 p i // a and that I intend to register said name intend to register sa>d name with the Clerk of the Circuit with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, Semmo*€ County, Flori Court, Seminoe County F tori t» M u rdance wifN the da in accordance with *h»* . ol tiie Fictitious Provisions ot the Name Statutes. To Wit Section Nvne Statutes ToW * v run •as w F tor .da Statute* itS7 •as 09 Flor.de Statutes ifIf I h/abem Smelser Squire R b*» rett Jr Publish June 27 4 July 4 II. Publish June 77 4 July * It It tttO '« 1990 DES 291 DES 790 through a gunpon In the truck, said Flood. Flood said the driver had less than two years of experience and the guard "less than one." He said stopping for food and coffee at the convenience store was not part of a regular routine. "But I can tell you that It’s not (company) policy" lo leave the armored car "In order to get coffee." Flood said. "I'm sure their corporate regulations forbid that." Legal N o tic e s Legal Notices NOTICE UNDER F IC TITIO U S NAME LAW NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that the undersigned. desiring to engage in business under the fictitious n .m . ol TOWN A CO UN TRY AUTO SUPPLY ot number 319 Geneve Drive, In the City of Oviedo. Florida, intend) lo remitter Ihe Mid name with lhe Clerk of (he Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida D A TE D *1 Oriedo. Florida thl)7lh day of June. 1990 O VIED O AUTO SUPPLY. INC BY R ALPH L OREW. JR Pubiith June ij 30 37 A July 4. 1990 OES ll« N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we ere engeged in builneu at J i l l S Hwy 17 92. Ceuelberry. FL, Seminole County. Florida, under the Flctlllout Name ol PR& FESSIONAL HAIR CARE, end that we Intend to regular u ld name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with the Provliion) of the Flctlllout Name Statutet. To Wit: Section •45 09 Florida Statutet I9S7. Cynthia Lehn Eliiebeth A. Wright Publish Junes. 12.20. 27. 1990 DES 74 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I) hereby given that I dm engaged m but met) st 5544 Garden Grove C lr c . Winter Perk. F L 32792. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol AMERICA'S IS 00 D O LLAR P ER ROOM C AR P ET CLEAN, and that I intend to regitler Mid name with Itie Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flori da in accordance with the Provitlon) ol the Fictitious Name Statute) To Wit Section •45 (29 Florida Statute) 1957 Jett J Culler Publi)h June I), TO, 27. A July 4. 1990 OES 747 N O T IC E O F FICTITIO US NAME Notice I) hereby given that I am engaged in business at I47H Sfdngwood Circle, Lor--)wood, Fla , Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictihou* Name ot F F A TH E R FEED ER S and that I intend to register Mid name with the Cle k ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Flori da In accordance with the ProvDioni ot the Fict'tlou) Name Statute) To Wit Section las oe Florida Statute) 1»S7 Thomavk Krdu)e Publish June 20 27 A July 4 II 1990 OF S 224 B U Y U N IT E D STATES S A V IN G S B O N D S For the current rate call... 1-BOO-US-BONDS N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given mat I am angaged In butinett at 970 Sunthma Lane. Suit* E, Alta monte S p rln g t. Sem inole County, Florida, under Ih* Flcllhout Name ol PREM IERE PRINTING A ADVERTISING, and that I Intend lo regitler Mid name with Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with Ih* Provltlont ot the Ficliliout Nam* Slalulet. To Wit Section US 09 Florida Statutet I9S7 Kevin Greenttem Publish June 20. 27. A July 4. U. 1990 DES 225 N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Notice I) hereby given Ihel we are engaged In butlneti at ISO Burn) A v* . Long wood. Semi not* County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ol K E E N E Y SERVICES, and that w* Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem Inol* County. Florida. In ac cor dance with the Provltlont ol the Ficliliout Name Statute). To Wit Section MSOt Florida Statutes 1957 Judith L keener Mary A Keener Publish June 20 27. A July a. II. <990 OES SCI L«gal Notices Ltgal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices IM T H l C IR C U lfC O U R T O f T H I K IO K T B IN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEM IN O LECO U N TY FLORIDA CASE NO. •f-M.S-CA-tf P WESTWOOD MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaint IIt. w KATHRYN LABPUSCIANO a/k/a K ATH R YN SEME L M U R O C R . RICHARD L . McCHESNEY,MARION J. McCMESNEY, hit wife. M ICHAEL O ’BRIEN. PAULA REACH. WEDCEWOOD TENNIS VILLAS OF TUSCAW ILLA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. JOHN DOE and JA N E DOE. Defendants. N O TIC E O F F O R IC U k S U R I SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN purstunt to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated June IS, 1990. and e n te re d In C a t* No. •9 J094 C A 0 * P of Ih* Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In ond tor Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a w h e rtln W E S TW O O D M O R TG A G E CORPORATION It too Plaintiff ond K ATHR YN LA2RUSCIANO a/k/e K A T H R Y N SEM ELS BURGER. RICHARD L. Me CHESN EY. MARION J. Me CHESNEY. hit wife. M ICHAEL M. O’BRIEN. PAULA REACH. WE DG E W O O D T E N N IS V IL L A S O F T U S C A W IL L A H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA ­ TION, INC., JOHN DOE ond JANE DOE. are the Defendants. I will toll to tho highest and best bidder tor cash at the West Front Door. Seminole County Courthoueo In Somlnot* County, Florida at 11:00 a.m. on tho 19th day of July 1990, tho following described property Cl set form In told Final Judgment: L o t 92. W E O G E W O O O TENNIS VILLAS, according to tho Plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book ]a. Page* 23 through IS. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. WITNESS my Iwnd end the teal ol this Court on Juno IS. 1990 ISEALI CLERK OF C IR C U ITC O U R T By: Jana E. Jattwle Deputy Clark Publish: Juno 20.27. 1990 DES 221 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 9»-*3»7 CA vt-L SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, formerly Flagship Bonk at Seminole. Pielntlft, v*. CHARLES M. CAMERON. PEOPLE'S WORK FORCE. INC..A Florid* corporation. A TH U 8 0IDEA; and JOAN H. O'DONNELL. Defendant*. NOTICE O F M L ! N O T I C E IS B H E R E B Y G IVEN that on the ITTh day ol July. IttO. ot 11:00 a m . tho Clerk ol Ih* above styled court will toll at public tala at In* Iront door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to tho court Order doted June I, 1990. the fultowing described real ond personal property: The North 4* 73 feet ol tho East S3 feel ot Lot t, Block I. Chapman and Tucker Addition to Sanford, according to tho plot there at recorded In Plot Book I. Pago la. ol the Public Records ol Semlnoto County. F lor Ida together with all and singular tho rlglitt. therein, Matures thereon and appurtenance* thereunto belonging, whether now or horeofter acquired, which ilialt Include, without limiting tho generality of the foregoing, the followl .g: All rent*. Issue* ond profits. Including all rent*, royal lies, bonutot and benefiti under any •tilting or future oil, gat or mineral or other leetet. all eatamentt or rlghti of way: and all water rights, and All Im provamenlt of any kind or description. Including oil build Ingt, and the plumbing, heating, ventilating and lighting system* and equipment therein; all barn equipment: all fence* and gatei; and all pump*, pumping stations, motors, twitch bones and trim former*, engines, ma­ chinery. tank*, reservoirs, pipes. Ilumet or other equ'p merit used tor the production of water on the premises or tor the Irrigation or drainage thereof, and All limber now or hereafter standing or growing on the premises. A security Interest In any and all personal property andfl: hires. WITNESS my hard and seat ol the Court on the tth day of June, 1990. ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jatawlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June30.27. 1990 DES 217 A D V ER TISEM EN T FOR BID Pro|act Name: Lyman High School Building IS Asbestos Abatement Pro|ect Location: Lyman High School 1141 S .E .L a k t Avenue Longwood. Florida J27JO A D V ER TISEM EN T D A TE : Jun* 17.1990 Sealed bids will be received lor the furnishing ol ell labor, materials, equipment, and In ddentals required for th* re moral ol asbestos containing materials within specItied areas ol Building S ol Lyman High School In accordance with th* Drawings and Specifications prepared by Lew Engineering Bids will be received by Ih* Owners representative, to th* attention of Mr. Richard Wells until 3:00 P M . local time on July J. 1990 Drawings and specillcaltont lor this w . k may be eimaintd at th* oflice of th* Engineer. L a w E n g l n t a r i n g . 7414 Southland B lvd. Suite HO. Or Undo. Florida 33909 Bidding documents may be obtained al tha office ol Lew Engineering, further referenced *t ' ’Engineer” , upon payment ol a nonralundabla payment ol twenty five dollars per sat Any Bid submitted will be Irrevocable lor a period ol slaty days after th* lime and date of opening ol Bids Th* successful Bidder will be required to furnish Performance and Payment Bonds in Hi* lull amount ol th* Contract Sum. Ail Bidders must be licensed A ib e s lo t Abatem ent C on­ tractors |In accordance with F.S. 4SS 10 1455 109) In th* Stele of Florida. The Bidder's name, license number and license eiplratlon date, and that part of th* classification applying to the Bid m u ll be placed on th* envelop* containing the Con tractor'i Bid. end th* envelop* shall be plainly marked "Pro posel for th* Removal ol Asbestos Containing Materials — Lyman High School". Th* Owner reserves th* right to reject any and all Bid* and lo w a l v a I r r eg u I a r 111 a t . technicalities, and Informalities In the Bidding. Th* Owner Intends to award th* Contract bated upon th* lowest qualllled. responsive. Bid received. Bids may be submitted In person or by mall and shall be in duplicate and addressed to: Th* School Board of Seminole County 111I Mellot villa Avenue Sanlord. Florida 33771 Attn: Mr. Richard Wells Bids must be received prior lo 3:00 P.M. local lime. July S. 1990 Publish: June27. 1990 DES 797 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLONIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.: •9-4511 CA-99P ELIZABETH WIEN. Plaintiff. vs B ILLY G.HAYGOOD, el us.etal. Defendants N O TICEO F SALE NOTICE It hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered In th* causa pending In Ih* Circuit Court ol th* EIG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In and tor SEMIN 2LE County. Florida. Civil Action Number te 4532 CA 09P th* undersigned Clerk will sell Ih* property situated In tald County, d* scribed at: Lot 71. OAKLANO HILLS, according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Piet Booh 13. Paget 91 end 94. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida together with th* Improvements thereon and th* fixtures and equipment therein contained and which premltat a/k/a 10131 Barbuda Way. Orlando. Florida 37907. together with all structures. Improvements, tlxlurel. eppll ances and appurtenances on tald land or used in conjunction therewith, el public tale, lo the hlghast and best bidder for cath at 11:00o’clock A M , on the 24th day ut July 1770, at the West Front door ot th* SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Senlord, Florida (COURT SEALI /MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCU ITCO U RT B y Jan* E. Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun*30.17,1990 DES 330 IN THE C IR C U ITC O U R T OF T H I E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT FORT H I S TA TE OF FLORIDA IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY FLORIDA COM Na.: 09-llU CA-te-I General JurMictlen KISLAK N ATIO NAL BANK. Plolnllll. Yt. CECIL C O R B E TT. DIRECTOR OF BEACH CLUB BOOKING. INC,,* South Carol Ino corporation, et ol., Defendant!. N O TIC E O F FORECLOSURE SALE BY C L IR K O F C IR C U ITC O U R T Notlca It hereby given that the undartlgned Maryann* Mori*. Clerk ot tho Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on the lath day et July, 1*90. rt 11:00 A M ., at the West Front door ol tho Seminole County Courthouse. In tho City of San lord. Florida, otter for tale and tell at public outcry to tho hlghoil ond best bidder lor cath. the following described property situated In Seminole County, Florida, to-wll: Lo t 22. B lo c k A , T H E S P R IN G S S H A O O W O O D V IL L A G E . SECTIO N 1. ac­ cording to the Ptal thereof recorded In Plat Book IT, Paget 21 to 21. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida pursuant to the llnal decree ol foreclosure entered In a cat# pending In Mid Court, the style ol which I t : K IS L A K NA T IO N A L BANK, v t C E C IL C O R B E T T . D IR E C TO R OF BEACH CLUB BOOKING. INC., o South Carolina corporation, el ol. WITNESS my hand and ol llclel tool of told Court this ISth day ot Juno. 1990 (SEAL) By: Jan a E . Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: June 20.22.1990 DES 219 N O TICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLE T O SATISFY LIEN Purtuent to F.S. 7IJ S»J, Mid Florida Lien Service Acting agent lor CEN TR AL FLA CY CLE A SKI. INC . Will tell el public tale lo satisfy a lien In the amount of tlOfl II. Ih* following d e s c rib e d v e h ic le : 191* KAWASAKI MC IJK AK ETB tS GAO] 1091; For inspection tald vehlclo it located et: IS2S S Hwy. #427. Longwood. F L 327SO SALE D ATE July II. 1910 a 10 00 am A T : Mid FI Lien Service* Any person claiming Interest In tald vehicle thould contact Mid Florida Lien Service st 14071037 7995 or writ* lo 2431 Atoms Av* . Winter Park. FL 33793 Publish: Juno37.1990 DES 393 N O TICEO F F IC TITIO U S NAME Not'c* It hereby given that w* ere engaged In butinett at S30 W Hwy 43*. Suit* (1110 57. Altamonte Sprlngt. Seminole County. Florid*, under Ih* Flctlllout Name ol JIM EN EZ JA N ITO R IA L SERVICE, end Ihel we Intend lo register Mid name with the Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida. In accordance with the Provltlont of Ih* Flctlllout Name Statute*. To Wit Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Antonio Jlmenei Frances Jlmenei Publish June 20 17 A July 4. It. 19*0 OES 311 N O TICEO F N O TICEO F FICTITIO U S NAME FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I Notice It hereby given that w* am engagod In butinett at 500 are engaged In butinett at Sta E*t> Altamonte Drive. Suit* 100 Mohawk Trail. Winter Sprlngt Altamonte Springs. FL 33701. Fla 2270* Seminole County. Seminole County. Florida undar Florida und-r the Fictitious Ih* Fictitious Nam* ot Q A A Name ol LOREN SEAFOOD REPORTING and that I intend and that w* intend to register lo register Mid nomo with Ih* Mid name with the Cle-- ot the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court Sem Circuit Court Seminole County inol* County Florida. In ac Florida, m accordance with the cordanc* with tho Provision* ol Pruvltlont ol the Fictitious tho Ficliliout Nam* Statuttt. Name Statutet. To Wit Section To Wit Section US 0* Florida •as 09Florida Statutet 1917 Statutet 1957 Marl*C Kirkhutt LeArn Rand'* Wayne R Kirkhutt Publish June 20 27. A July 4 I Publish June 12 20. 37. A July 4. 1990 It 1990 I OES 141 JE S IIS IN T N IC IR C U IT COURT O F T H I E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CASE N*. 90-1T23-C2U9-L M ID STATE TRUST II, a Delaware business trust Plolntill vt. ANDERSON DELIFORD. *1*1., D efendant NOTICE OF S U IT PROPERTY TO: Anderson Delltord residence unknown, last known mailing address 2950 NW 210 Terrace Miami, Florida330M Georgia Ann Branton, alto known at Georgia Delltord residence unknown, last knrwn mailing address 1 «0 NW210 Terrace Miami. Florida3305* fC U ARE HER EB Y NOTI FI ED that an action to loreclota a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: North in i ’ ol the East 55’ ol the West 110' of Lot 1. Frost’s Addition Number 3 lo Alla monl*. Plat Book I. Page II ol the Public Records of Semlnoto bounty, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your wrltlen defenses. If any to If. On the plaintiff's attorney, whose name and address is Joseph G. Spicola, Jr . S P IC O LA l LARKIN. PA 904 Jackson Street Tamp*. Florida 33*02 •11/33*** 405 l7 o and tile the original with the Clerk of the above ttyled court on or before July to. 1990: otherwise e lodgement may be entered against you for the rel let demanded In the com plaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and th* seal ol said Court on Jun* It, 19*0 I Court Seel) Maryann* Morse Clerk Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* I). 20. 27. A July 4.19*0 DES 1*5 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 99-722 CA 99 P W EYERHAEUSER MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plelntltl. vs. JOSEPHPULLARA III.*!el . Defendants N O TICEO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure dated Jun* II. 1990 and entered in Case No 90 713 CA 09 P. ol th* Circuit Court ot Ih* E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit in and lor SEMINOLE C o u n ty, F lo rid a w hareln W E Y E R H A E U S ER MORT GAGE COMPANY It Ptomtill and JOSEPH PULLARA. Ill *1 al art Defendants. I will tall to th* highest and best bidder for cash at th* West Front Door ol •he SEMINOLE County Court house, m Sanford. Florida, al 11 00 o'clock A M on th# 2tth day of July. 1990, th* following described property et set lortn In said Final Judgment, to wit Lott. Cluster X. WIIOWOOO A PLANNED UN IT DEVEL OPMENT. according to ih* Plat Ihersot. at rtcordad In Plat Boos 19 Paget 7. I. * and 10 of in* Public Records ol Seminole County Florida OATED this Uth da, ol Jun* 1*90 Maryann* Mors* AtCtori ol M'd Court By Janet Jatewic As Deputy Clerk Publish Jun* 20 37 two DES 273 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E I9TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 99 9549 C A 99 P C O LLEC TIV E FED E R A L SAVINGS Plainlllltsl vs. B ETH AN Y M MARLOWE. 4 l4 l.4 tu « , Defendant! 1 1 N O TICE O F SALE 127710 NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment entered In Ihlt case now pending In said Court, th* style ol which Is Indicated above. I will sell lo th* highest and last bidder tor cash at Seminole County Courthouse 301 N. Perk Aven-e. at Ih* West Iront door, Sanford. Florida 11771. at 1100 o'clock a m., on July 19. 1*90 Ih* following de scribed property as set forth In said order or Final Judgment, to-wlt: That certain Condominium parcel known as Unit No 15. and an undivided 0044 Interest In Ih* land, common elements end common eipentat appurtenant to tald unit, all In accordance with Ih* sub|*cl to th* cov* nants, conditions, restrictions, farms end other provisions ol this Declaration ot Condomlnl um ol CAPISTRANO. A CON D O M IN IUM , at rtcordtd In Olficial Records Book 1374. pay# 1131. Public Records ol Semi not* County F lorida O A TED al Sanlord. Semlnoto County. Florida. Ihlt 15th day ot Jun*. 1990 MARYANNE MORSE As Clark, Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid.) By: Jan* E Jasawlc As Deputy Clerk Publish Jun* 20. 27.1990 DES 227 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Case Na 99 1129 CA 99 P OLD STONE CR EDIT CORPORATION OF FLA. • Plainlltt, vt LIN D IE STEWART, et al . Defendants NO TICEO F ACTION TO Llndi* Stewart end Unknown Spouse ot Lindle Stewart •12 S. Sanford Avenue Sanford Florida 12771 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to tors:lose * mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida Lot 3. Block (. Tier t, Town ot Sanford, according to th# pt*t thereof, as recorded In Plat Book t. Pag# 5* Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled agamst you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses it any to It on Toni L Kemmerle Pialntllt * attorney, whose address Is 400 N Ashley Drive Suite 2200. Post Olllce Boi I2U Tamp* Florida 13*02. on or before July 20 1990 and file th* original witts this Court a.tnar bafor* saryle* on Piaintilt s , attorney or Immediately there | alter Otherwise a d«t*u|t will I **• *n*ered against you tor th* rei.at demanded m th* Com | nlainl or petition This notice shall be published 9X1 each wees tor tour conscc utlve weeks in the Sanford Herald WITNESS my hand and th# seal ot this Court on this 25th day ot Jun* te«o I i SEA l i M AR v ANNE MORSE As Clerk ot the Circuit and County Court By Heather Brunner As Deputy Clerk Publish June 77 A July 4 n i# 1990 I DES 25. C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NO TICEO F PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN by Ihe Board ol Ad|uttm*nl of tha City of Laka Mary, Florida, that a Public Hearing will be held on July II, 1990 at 7.30 P.M., or as soon et possible thereafter, to consider a request from Dev* Brewer Homes. Inc. for a variance to Ordinance 494 prohibiting fences end walls within IS feet ol a right ot way on th* following described prop erfy: Lot 30 ol th* Tlmacuan PUD Unit 9.911 Chain Court Th* Public Hairing will be held in th* Commission Cham beri, 15t North Country Club Road Tha Public It invited to attend and be heard Said hear Ing may be continued from time to lime until e llnal action It mad* by Ih* Board ol Ad|u*l merit. A TAPED RECORD OF THIS M E E TIN G IS MADE BY TH E C I T * FOR IT S C O N V E NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY N C T CO N SITUTE AN A D E ­ Q U ATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A D ECISIO N M ADE BY TH E C IT Y W ITH RESPECTS TO TH E FOREGOING M ATTER . AN Y PERSON WISHING TO E N S U R E T H A T AN AO E Q U A T E RECO RD OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN TA 1 N E O FOR A P P E L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY AR R AN G EM EN TS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA /t/Loit V Long Flannlng and Zoning Secretory Dal* Jun* IS. 1990 Publish: Jun*27. 1990 DES 294 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE U T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOH SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. 90 0919-CA 99L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION RYLANOMORTGAGE COMPANY, P LA IN TIFF. — vs— DAVID A COX AND SUZANNE C COX. E T AL DEFEN D AN TISI N O TICEO F ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -PROPERTY TO; OAVIDA COX Residence unknown, II living. Including any unknown spous# ol th* said Oelendants. it either has remarried and II either or both ol said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming, by. through, under or against the named D e f e n d a n t ! t l i and the aforementioned named De lendantls) and such at the aforementioned unknown De lendants and such ol the aforementioned unknown De lendants as may be inlants. incompetents or otherwise not Sullurit YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D that an action hat been commenced lo foreclose a mort gage on the following real prop erty. lying and being and sllual ed In SEMINOLE County. Flori da, more particularly described as follows LOT 114. DEER RUN. UNIT 7 B. ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 27. PAGE (4 PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA more commonly known as 374 C O P P ER S TO N E C IR C L E C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A 33707 This action has been tiled against you and you are re quired to serve a copy 0. your written defense, it any to It on SHAPIRO A FISHMAN Al •orneys whose address is 550 North Reo Street. Suite 203 Tampa Florida 32409 1011. on or bell-re July 4 1>W and tile the orlqmel with the clerk ot this Court either before service on Ptamtitf s attorney or Immed* ateiy thereafter otherwise a default will be entered agamst you tor the relief demanded n the Complaint WITNESS my hand a- J seal ot this Court on th* 1st da, ot Jun* imp (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSr Circuit and County Courts By Ruth King Deputy C'erk Publish June* 12. 20 27 lev OES 70 �K Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, June 27, 1990— 7 * WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED K PRICES America’* Largest Wine aid Spirits NerdMit 205 ABC'S IN tUNNDA 18 SERVE I N , G O O D TH R U TU E S D A Y , JU L Y 3 CHARGE IT P3 LOCAL ADVERTISED \ WEBEATALLLIQUOR & WINE PRICES^ wwutnr— l TO , QENllINf DRAFT M M i i 'S u m * u { t o o n - i1n = 9 »»c” ioi cem io n 1^ i tSALE il f P DDftTF__UAH JM C E B IT ? - AFTER AfTCD D ECI IUCC—MAJL-JN REBATE REBATE SCOTCH SALE JCB CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH 750ML CS.OF 12-S143.M SCOTCH Johnnie Walker BOSTON — The United States has by far the highest homicide rate for young males among leading Industrial nations, with three-quarters of the homicides linked to guns, a study showed. The overall homicide rale for American males ages 15 to 24 was 21.9 per 100.000 population in 1987 — more than seven times higher than In Canada. 20 times higher than In West Germany and 40 times times higher than in Japan, salti researchers from the National Center for Health Statistics. Fwsearchers said they focused on young males because they account for one-fifth of all homicides In the United States. In a study published Tuesday In the Journal of the American Medical Association. Lois Flngcrhut and Joel Klclnman said they tound large variations In homicide rates among states and among countries. Z a m b ia c a p ita l u n d e r c u r fe w LUSAKA. Zambia — Authorities Imposed a nightly curfew on the capital after two days of student-led. anti-government rioting and random looting killed at least 25 people and wnumied scores. State-run radio and televison announced the f> p in. to ti a m curfew to a city still echoing to sporadic gunfire Tuesday as riot police fought scattered running bailies with protesters. More than 100 people have been detained since the civil unrest — the worst since 19H|> — broke out Monday, olflclals satd. Most of the 25 dead were under 20 and some were policemen, hospital sources said. R e s id e n ts fie e M o n r o v ia a s r e b e ls n e a r MONROVIA. Liberia — Some lO.OtX) Liberians demanding a peaceful resolution of the nation's civil war marched through the capital, and thuusards more lied the city In fear of street lights between government forces and rebels ol the National Patriotic Front. The demonstrators, estimated to number more than I0.1XX). demanded President Samuel Doe's resignation Tuesday and chanted "We Shall Overcome. Someday." 15 s u rv iv o rs fo u n d in Ira n q u a k e r u b b le TEH R A N . Iran - International relief workers, giving up on llndlng any more survivors from last week's devastating earthquake, were leaving Iran despite rc|xirts another 15 people were found alive under tons of rubble From United Press International Reports Gin SCO TCH LTn_-2 ,Q Q LTR CS. OF«• 114x94 CANADIAN SALE LTD CALVERT CANADIAN 99 12?f 1.75 LTH C a n a d ia n (m um LTR - 2.00 Sin tnt. MUTI ? I. • ’it vo. 1 CANADIAN PREMIUM86J° M i l T 9 9 # 750 ML CS. OF 12-595.88 13 ii S P E C IA L T Y S A L E Kahlua a Irish Mist Bailey's Irish Christian Bros. VUNEUUT pa 17 BLACK VELVET 1 2 . 4 9 in K10MUAT. M l 17 ANDRE CHAMPAGNE . - 'I C 0t*M > KUV. m M 2.79 t*oeanoMi •ca 49 26.99 «“ 16.99 Z 13.49 t r» 15.99 UR UR BOURBONS & BLENDS CarloRossi *i£BSE33k M IB Gallo A M il C U A t k M Me *0*1 MKMrtW i**wLM|iJ| M BV 102! 11 4* CS.OF12-$131M MB *■1044 CWMfi I LTH. II LIB 11 LTH tI LTR Gallo js a r s r r & K Gold Seal Taylor W Wl I» LTR II UR JIM BEAM STYROFOAM ItACN POTATO VODKA Lift 1 2*99 SALE t Crown CS.OF12-51M.95 fiMMOOt «WT| MM knot 1 CHAAXJON*I4f 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z ruwi worn •Hl1| CA44WMI A 4.99 9.49 5.99 4.99 65.99 5.99 18.99 17.99 18.99 5 CS.OF6-538 94 CALIFORNIA WHITE ZMFANOEl 49 1.5 LTR. CS.OF6-531.95 1.5 LTR. 1.5LTR. CS. OF6-$2994 CkeL $L McktUt Berlnger 5.41 aackion ru Kendo! CAR tAUVlOMOM ML 1.41 Sutter Home £ £ : Z 3.91 :mmi Beaulieu I. N f iR M l 7M Ik in M M ML. 1 0.M Berlnger Iiuri '»• If Mi Inglenooh 9.N fM * Acacia ML II . 99 ret ML Glen Ellen 3.99 7M ML 27.99 *For Hienle CNIM* FM ecuc ML Mondavi 7.49 Louis Martini 7MFAN041 Ml 5.49 Gallo m i i w i i w 3.49 Sutler Home Z 3.99 Mondavi 13.49 mm mdm mo S P E C IA L T Y S A L E i t\ Southern Comlorl 80 LVR 7W Kamora ML ST Hennessy vs tV.* ABC 100 Vodka 15.49 7.99 16.99 13.49 LOWESTPRICES Coupon ilems below are limit 2 per customer with coupon on dates lndic5 l e d . f M UltWUT. m M n IHUAUUI. |UM I! MNMI. Ml I nuoir. Mtf i* SCHENLEY 90 G IN 1 i m1 c.m 4iim i 9• ca t 71 in D IIM KU m I BRILLANTE IN G L E N O O K R H IN E i 5 .8 9 I H I EMItM* . » h i unaui nuoir m n ? llGHT gold 1 2 .4 9 1 0 .7 9 !n ROSADO OR WHITE *B B C DON Q HEAVEN H ILL nuuair. mw ii 4 .4 9 CS. OF6-$73.50 CALIFORNIA W IN E SALE T A Y LO R CALIF. NESERVf RED t WHITE 12?! CS. OF6-$77.94 A B O V E ITEM S W ITH • ARE A V A ILA B LE IN LAR G ER A d C STO RES O N L Y i S c t ia s t in n i 139? CS.OF6-177.95 CS.OF6-581.50 Gold Seal jssff **" an iPiyuuiiiifl MAR Great Western Taylor **,, « 8LAAC4> m tiU ‘ Tatlinger BMC freixenet Moet A Chondon Oudlnol Mumm’s .. COOLERS 1 99 CALVERT EX TR A 175 SPARK LING W IN E SALE S.29 3.79 2.99 5.49 3.79 5.99 CS.OF6-$66.95 LTH 8% CS.OF6-589.94 BLEND BLACK LABEL Seagram's 1.75 UR 8-75 IT H J U G W IN E S A L E ] 1rs CS. OF24-117.94 CS. OF 12 • $131J» V IK IN F |O R D 80° VODKA CS. OF6- 580.94 1—--------------------------------------- 1 1 IMPORTED WINE SALE 1 ml 9.99 Brown Bros. »«».. 7M TM ML 2.99 La Francesca rw From P.sh SSSKS: ML 4.49 7VO ML 12.99 *Sandeman " " 7VO *IL Cardo SSSSS ML 14.49 7VO ML 7.49 ladol «SS. 7VO ML 19.99 *|.V. Meursaull 7VO * Chateau de Soles ML 19.49 7M ML 3.99 Lancer’s Rose 7VO |.V. “Chassy” c^ fc ML 4.49 7VO ML Rulfino Orvleto 6.49 7VO Duboeul vas* ML 6.99 |.V. PlnOl cniw n.i. 7MLVO 6.99 7M ml 5.99 Maltre d'Eslour 7VO Ml 3.49 Maleus Rose' 7# •9 797™to n LTR CS. OFI •$59.94 CS.OF12-5143.88 THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTU MOT THE PWCE CS.OF6-$71.94 750 1 0 * 9 9 SALE ML - 3 . 0 0 S . 9 9 2 750 ML Seagrams t.T» LIN WINE cool LR CS. OF6*$56.94 99 CS.OF12-$159.95 99 u n it Seagram's w ABSOLUT flBSCHIMNNs, ^80° VODKA VODKA CS.OF6-577.94 11 AQum r t T CS.OF 12-$131.18 949 CS. OF6- $64.74 13^ 10.99 Q WHITE J B nun ABCo r ITH. CASEOF6-177.94 M is t t 7512.99 UU # G ilbey’s Vodka CS.OF6-570.95 m T VODKA SALE LORD C a u a fc ta n ML & TEQUILA 10.99 UU | M R 750 CS.OF 12•$95.50 CS. OFb- 577.94 CS. OF6-569.94 MCKICANA •0°VODKA T9 9 1 0 .9 9 % 171 1 IS ITS Tu, W 750ML CS. Of 12•S119JI Slotichnaya Gilbey’s G in . t 7512,99 SALE 099 CS. OFI -177-94 W 750 ML CS.OF12-S119.il GORDONS’ B*L 24” United States tops young m ale hom icide nn 099 CS. OF$•$149.94 SCOTCHWNISKV GOLD OR WHITE P R )■ Y 6 IN , M 9* W 750ML CS. OF12-SI19.66 Tea c h er W R SJM CS. OF6- 976.95 GIN 099 CS. OF6•$16.94 W ASH IN GTON — The admlnlstiatlon said It would seek to change the Endangered Species Act as part of Its plan for preserving both timber Jobs and the vanishing northern spotted owl In the Pacific Northwest. The change proposed Tuesday would broaden the powers of a rarely used Cabinet-level appeals committee that already has limited authority to override some conservation measures under the Endangered Species Act. Environmental groups Immediately assailed the proposal as an attempt to weaken the 17-year-old law. which established a process for recognizing and protecting plants and animals that arc In danger of extinction. RpNRJCO 0M BAY 144* Endangered Species A ct may change MANAGER'S SPECIALS lO .W E 'n ’CS. OF6• $82.95 CS.OF6-S21S.94 C la n M a c G re g o r SCOTCH W A SH IN GTON — The push for a constitutional amendment to ban desecration of the American flag has ended for the year In Congress, but the Issue is likely to remain a burning topic on the campaign trull. On Tuesday, the Senate followed the House In rejecting a proposal to amend the Constitution to ban ling desecration. The 58-42 tally to pass the amendment was nine votes short of the two-thirds mnjorlty needed for adoption. Seven Republicans Joined 35 Democrats In voting ugalnst the amendment, while 20 Democrats teamed with 38 Republicans ' in voting In favor. 13?! 359* 99 n GIN SALE Seagrams BURNETTS! GIN Gin 1 2 .9 9 SALE 1 I III 171 in. ■ (• fM io IN G L E N O O K NAVELLE BLUSH '4 .2 9 A HAS LO W ER P R IC E S SHOP & COMPARE f » * w M » » l ranmnDir i ■_ POPOV VODKA EARLY TIM ES 9 . 8 9 In yetatmTtflM •tmm KOMUT M ' 1 u . 4 9 i , ; [ 1MR CtSIRMR » CRUMB nnuif. m i i j* 1 R O SSI ' PAUL MASSON CARLO BURGUNDY CHABUS 3 . 2 9 in i 3 .9 9 -U r MR CHIRM* • �•A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, June 27. 1990 Heathrow race may attract 400 athletes GEE W IL L IK K E R S L IQ U O R S ■y NICK PP1IFAUF Herald staff writer ' H EA TH R O W Possibly as m any us 400 athletes arc expected to participate In the Orlando Sports Fest Trlathalon. set to begin Saturday at 7:30 a.m.. at the Heathrow Racquet Club. The Heathrow event Is the second In a scries of four Sports Fest meets. The first was held ■May 26 on the campus of the University of Florida. The third event will be Ju ly 14 at Turkey Lake Park and the last In this year's series, at Seaw arld. August 18, Is rxpected to draw 1,000 participants. Jeffrey Cuddeback. 32. of Apopka, and Kitty Sokoll. 32. of New Smyrna Beach, will both be on hand for this local event. Cuddeback has participated three times In the Ironman com petition In H aw aii and finished 20th In the world class competition. Sokoll won first place In the sprint trials earlier this year, and has participated In the Grand Prlx Iron Man com­ petition. This Saturday's events will begin with a one-third mile swim across Heathrow's 22 acre lake, followed by a tcn-mllc bike race down Markham Woods Road and a three-mile run from the Heathrow Raquct Club to the Heathrow Country Club. Awards will be given to the lop three overall winners, both male and female In 22 different age categories. Advance registrations arc be­ ing handled by the Track Shack. 1322 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando, with late registration on the m o rn in g of the e v e n t, at Heathrow's Racquet Club. The public Is Invited to lx* on hand at cither the start of the competition at the Racquet Club, or the finish line at the Heathrow C o u n try C lu b as the local athletic enthusiasts compete for recognition and awards. is celebrating their G R A N D O P E N I N G with R IB B O N C U T T I N G S P E C IA L S J im .750 ml Al Shackleford. Ihc director ol the Nashville based Baptist Press, and news editor Dan Martin said they have not yet responded to fundamentalists' demands that they resign or be •Ired by Sept I "I have two options, either of whit h means I'm gone." Martin said "It's -ipikirenl the con­ servative leadership wants Us own-minister of Information. It'll lx- a controlled press and the average Baptist will be the loser " Join us for a ribbon cutting ceremony with SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, June 28, at 11:30 AM H«nM rt»*o by Tammy Vmeant ‘Orienteering Day* participants (I to r) Felicia Henderson, Tara Foster, Michelle Robinson, Nikki' Clayton, Chevon Dawkins, Jill Fedder and Constance Pace. Tuesday was Orienteering Day In Fort Mellon Park as children were given maps marked with 10 locations of clues to winning a word game. Pictured above are Sanford summer playground U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S C O M P LIM E N TA R Y W IN E & C H EESE W ILL BE SERVED 3669 Orlando Dr. Seminole Centre llMn m s to- * 323-0034 THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT SAVE*A* LOT s t lillllllllllllM m m LOW PRICES! W L o w P r ic e ! lo w | P r ic e ! Lo w P r ic e ! REGULAR o r DIET FRUIT SEEKERS PORK 'n BEANS BAR-B-Q SAUCE 12 PACK BUBBA COLA MIXES 12 0Z 28 OZ BTl EASTON'S 24 0Z CAN CANS C a e iyd a y L O W P f t c e ! W P r ic e ! $ |2 9 $ |9 9 $119 £ « e u )< H l o w & « fiy d a y L O W P r l C 8 ! W £ w iy d a y L O W P r i c e ! J. HIGGS SWEET RELISH PAPER PLATES PO TATO CHIPS $ | 19 22 OZ JAR $119 100 Cl PKG s______ 1»•»yJOy KURTZ - 37 OZ low *<#• TOMATO CATSUP 7 0 c 85* m KURTZ • 74 0Z 59’ MUSTARD MARCIN - 37 OZ JAR I •••.!>< £ « *y d a y CHICKEN 'n RIBS 3 3 1*•'»*»* 10« P»«G* V L o w P r ic e ! QUICK TIME M J. HIGGS - 16 OZ. BAG 9 9 < MAYONNAISE CORN CHIPS E m y d a y L O W P P IC e ! , , 8oz. MARSHMALLOWS CANDY BARS LIGHTER FLUID W frxn yd a y L O W P r i c e ! J. HIGGS SAFARI CHUNK LIGHT TUNA ELB0 MACARONI CRUNCHY CHEESE CURLS INSTANT TEA ltw(4oi 5 5 PANTRY FAR( 16 0Z L j 3 01 PKG ALUMINUM FOIL PfRt 99* b e iy d a y L o w P r i c e ! -a 300 CT Payday L o w P r ic e ! »bG>f*Tt lorn ■ 32 OZ BTl Jg*y j . 1"0 •«*.« km mt*'•» A | Ml ^* to iiJNto # if n F tri NACHO CHIPS CAKE MIXES * 2 .0 9 • !• 9 9 < lOG L o w P r ic e ! ¥ ±4 IB S 0Z J 70 CT PKG BROWNIE MIX frw y d a y 8 9 ' MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 2 7 1 5 Orlando D r . - Pinecrest Shopping C tr. h . S A V E -A * L O T SANFORD i STORE HOURS MON -SAT SUNDAY 79* L o ft P r ic e ! m 100% 69* OINCtR IVANS PLASTIC CUPS SALAD DRESSING 16 OZ JAR GlNGTR IVANS HOLIDAY $ | 15 9 5 J MIGGs- 17 OZ BAG A r jar l» 0Z JAK CHEESE T0PPIN' & *y d a y ASSORTED VARIETIES - MARZETTI LEMON LIME GATORADE 3 OZ -j MICROWAVfAlli * 1 .7 9 $169 Q O BAG Ittoftist • ivm 55« PAPER NAPKINS * 1 . 2 9 Do ¥ 12 0Z L DIAMOND 7SSQ IT 29< GELATIN 5 5 45* fte iy d o y L O W P r i c e ! ¥ PERFECT0 6’ , 0Z CAN 89* HfRSHEY •6 PACK 32 0Z 99* - 1602 Graham Crackers rntESIOC •10OZ • £m yday LOW P r ic e ! ¥ natsio* • A<r SEA M A ID - IN OIL o r WATER WHIPPED TOPPING NASHVILLE. Tcnn. Southern Baptist fundam en­ talists have started a purge of moderates within the church hierarchy by demanding the resignations of two Baptist Press executives, some ministers say. S chnapps 7.99 GINGtR IVANS 8 0; U n ltbd Grass In U rn s tlo n s I Peach 13.99 From staff reports B a p tis t m o d e ra te s fear p u rg e ?6.95 K a lu h a G a s p ric e s u p as te m p e ra tu re s rise . A A A s a y s H EATHR O W - The price or faaoltnc Is up on an average of 1.7 rents per gallon In the Seminole and Orange County areas, according to the AAA Clubs of Florida statistics re­ leased last week. K a th le e n W i l k in s . A A A spokesperson said, "Th o u g h gasoline prices showed declines last summer, that was an un­ usual case and can be attributed to the market adjusting Itself from the severe Increases expe­ rienced In the Spring of 1989. This year's Increase Is more typical and due to Increased summer tourist travel, as well as stricter regulations by the EPA with regard to gasoline volatility during the summer months." Alter four months of declining prices, regular unleaded al the self service pumps locally rose from S I.053 In May to S I.062 In June. Premium unleaded rose from SI 261 to $1,271. Full service prices showed an In­ crease from S I.429 in May to $1,438 in June for regular un­ leaded. bill a decline of a little more than u half cent In pre­ mium unleaded. Around the state, gasoline prices are Ihc lowest at self service pumps In the Pensacola area, and highest In Naples. At full service pumps, lowest prices are In Lakeland and the highest prices are in Port Rlc hey where premium unleaded averages SI .686 per gallon. In most cases gas prices In the Seminole and Orange County area are 3 cents per gallon hlglu-r than the stale averages. B eam 9am -7pm 10am -5 pm �i ir nford Herald ■ . ■ V- . v ' A _______________ W __E DNESDAY _______ :_________________ ______ INSIDE: S p o rts R a in , IN BRIEF Rookie pow ers Expos by Cubs Jerry Goffs first career home run was tine In a million. The Expos' rtnkle catcher, pinrh hilling to lead off the ninth Inning. hlasletl a 3-2 delivery* off reliever I.es Lancaster over the rigid field fence Tuesday to power the Expos to a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "I wasn't thinking home run." said Goff, recalled from Indianapolis of the American Association (AAAI June 16. "It’s not that I haven't dreamt it. That's gone through my mind a million times It Just so hap|>encd that today was the day." Elsewhere in the National League: Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia I f). Atlanta dumped l.os Angeles 4-2. Cineinnatl edged Sun Francisco 3-2 in 12 innings. S in Diego shut out Houston 7-0. and New York slammed St Units 8-6 in I I innings. COLLEGE FOOTBALL O range Bowl delays vote MIAMI — The Orange Howl Committee has delayed until September a vole on whether to move the New Year's Day classic front the aging Orange Howl stadium to 4-ycar-ohl Joe Robbie Stadium. A vote had lteeit tentatively scheduled for early Ju ly, but committee president Arthur Hertz said about one-fourth of the committee's 117 voting members are out of town all summer. "Th e y prevailed upon us not to do this without them." Hertz said. The howl's contract with the city to use the stadium Is up after the 1991 game in January. □ M cEnroe loses at W im bledon W IM HLEDON. England - John McEnroe made an inglorious exit from Wimbledon Tuesday, losing in straight sets in the lirst outid to Derrick Hostagno. a player ranked 129th In the world. The three-time Wimbledon clumpion fell 7-5. 0-4. 6-4 In his lirst appearance al a Grand Siam tournament since his expulsion trom the Australian Open In January. /M m aiW iiii K h liio lirst round Tuesday were French Open cliampion Andres Gomez, the No 5 seed.and No. liTIm Mayotte. The lop seeds on the women's side — Slclll Graf. Martina Navratilova anti Monica Seles — all made quick work of their overmatched opponents, none of the three favorites surren­ dering more than three games. No. 12 Jennifer Capriati. 14 years old and 89 days, became the youngest player to win a match at Wimbledon, eliminating Helen Kelesl 0-3. 0-1. SOCCER England, Yugoslavia stay alive HOME — Their injured captain was back home. And hundreds of tlielr rowdy fans were soon to follow, having been tossed out of the country hv an Italian magistrate. All the same. It was an exceptional night nl soccer lor England Tuesday. David Platt, a substitute, scored with less than a minute left to give England a I <> overtime victory over Ifclgium and a s|mi in the World Cup quarterfinals. In the day's oilier second-round game. Yugoslavia edged Spain 2 I In overtime ui Verona lichtnd two goals Irom Dragon Stojkovle Yugoslavia readied the World Cup quarterfinals lor the lirst time in 2H years A M E R IC A N L E A G U E Indians after divisional foes Stan Jcllerson lirst walked, then ran and the Cleveland Indians continued tlictr warpath on American League Eastern Division teams Sandy Alomar's blocp single scored Stan Jcllerson in the ninth Inning with the winning run to send Cleveland to a 5-3 victory Tuesday night over the Hullimorc Orioles It was Cleveland's third win In a row and eighth in their last 11 games. All have come against eastern dlv tslon teams Although tlie Indians have relieved timely hitting and good pitching, u was Jcllerson s liasc-running l li.it helped Plneli-runuing lor Ken Phelps. Jefferson proceeded to steal second and third base to si t up Alomar's KHI Elsewhere in the American League. Hostott zipped I urntilo 33). Minnesota edged I'cxas 5-4. New York crushed Milwaukee H i . Oakland nipped Detroit 3-2. Kansas City r.ip|n d Seattle 1 I and Chicago knocked California II 9 C o m p i l e d I r o m staff a n d w i r e r e p o r t s . HASKETHALL 7 30 p in rN T. NHA lira It (LI Com plete lietlnt)son Page 2B d ia m o n d s d o n ’t m ix | W e t w e a th e r NATIONAL LEAGUE TENNIS B ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 4B ■ Classified, Page 6B w ashes aw ay m ost gam es From ataff report* Your front lawn and the water levels around the area are benefitling from the showers and thun­ derstorms that have blanketed Sem­ inole County the last couple or days. Hut It certainly has played havoc with local baseball and softball leagues. On Tuesday night, all but one game was postponed due to rain. At Chase Park In Sanford, only the lirst game of a scheduled doubtehender In the Sanford Recre­ ation Department's Tuesday Night W o m e n 's S lo w p tte h S o ftb a ll League. In Lake Mary, a National Amateur Baseball Federation game between Lake Mary and Lake Brantley was washed out. According to Lake M a ry coach A lle n T u ttle , no make-up dale has been set. The same thing happened In Oviedo, where a game between Oviedo High School's NAHF team and Adcock Hoofing (Seminole High School's summer team) was rained out. Hw «M PSofo bt Tommy Vtncwil Instead ol g ettin g their teams ready to play on Tuesday night, most coaches were busy m aking sure that their "Tills Is the second time tills summer we've had a game with Adcock rained out." said Oviedo coach Mike Ferrell. "It looks like we're going to play a doubleheader the next time we meet (on July IB at Oviedo). If we can fit In another game, we will." home fie ld s were protected from the rain that fell most ol Tuesday afternoon and evening. Also. Southeast Seminole and Longwood were scheduled to play In the linal game of the Bam bini ( I I and 12-year-olds) All-Star District Tournament on Tuesday night. No Information concerning when the game .vould lie played was reported. The outlook doesn't hold much In Home Medical holds off Seko F ro m staff reports SANFORD - - lit Home Mi (Ileal broke a 3-3 tie with two runs in the third and tillli Innings, then held off a late Seko Atr Freight rally to post a 7-B triumph and move Into a tie for third place In the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Tuesday Night Women's Slowptteh Softball League at Chase Park. Th e scheduled games mat­ ching llarcar Alum inum Pro­ ducts with the Honey Deers and league-leading Therm ocarbon against second-place Enslev In­ c o rp o ra te d w ere c a n c e lle d because ol rain and will lie made up at a later dale. T h e s t a n <11 it g s li a v c Thermoearbon on top at 7-0 followed by Enslev (5-2). Seko and In Home Medical (both 4-4). llarcar |2-5| and the Honey Heers (1-6). Next week. Therm oearbon plays llarcar. Seko faces the H o n e y Heers and E nsl ev challenges In Home Medical. In Home scored a pair of runs in the bottom of the lirst tuning to grali I lie early lead. Kila (Tilton singled and Dawn McCall. Loyda Hale and Abhy Dealba all walked to score Clifton. Alter McCall was forced at I lit- plate. Hud lifted a sacrifice IIv to right held to score Hale hi Home Medical increased the lead to 3-0 with a run ill the second Marlsal Pomolcs singled. Susan Feldman and Sheri Yales lioili reached on fielder's choices and (Tltlo n walked to score Pinnules Seko came hack to tie the score with three runs in the lop oi the third Sonya Poole and Hohhtc Mosley Loth singled and Faye Kennedy walked to load the bases Peggy Pulliam singled in two runs before Janet Morris walked to reload the buses. Relic Carter then bit Into a fielder's choice. Kennedy scoring on the pl.iv to tie the score al 3-3 promise for getting any games In during the next 48 hours. Tills afternoon and evening, there's a 70 percent chance of showers with thunderstorm activity likely fo* Thursday afternoon and evening. There Is the chance for less rain on Friday and Saturday. AAU hoops heads into title round From staff rsports________________ Pool play lu the AAll Junior O ly m p ic G irls ' ll-a n d -U n d e r Basketball Tournament came to a close on Tuesday with the host Sunshine Hasketlxill Association Stingers dropping Iliclr third game. The Stingers, who draw their players from the Seminole County area, lost to Connecticut -19-35 In a game played at Apopka High School. In other games played al Apopka High School on Tuesday. Virginia defeated O k la h o m a . M issouri Valley-Missouri edged Michigan 43-42 and Southern Louisiana knocked oft New England-New Hampshire 55-51. G am es were also plaved a* Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lake Mary high schools. Hcginnlng today, the lop two teams in each of the eight pools are to liegtn play lu the championship round. M»I»ld Photo b» Tommy Vincent Bobble Mosley contributed two singles and a pan ol runs scored to *he Seko Air Freight attack on Tuesday night, but it wasn t enougn to keep Seko from dropping a one-run decision to In Home Medical In Home Medical look the lead lor good with two runs in the lx >11mil ol I lie third Alter t)culhu singled and l.tsa Hisliop walked to start tile inning. I In* next two butlers popped oui Yvonne Simms and Romaics followed with singles to score Dealba and Hisliop. respectively, to give In i lottie l In* lead buck In Home Medical pushed Its advantage to lour with a two-rim fifth. Hird. Powell. Simms and Pinnules hit consecutive singles to score the runs. S i m m s and Pouiales registering one KHI each Seko tried in pull mil the game In the lop ol the seventh by scoring three runs. With one mu. Mosley singled A strike out later. Pulliam singled and went in second on llie throw went to third Morris then singled to score Mi isle v and Ptilllain and went to second on the throw in ihe plate Carter singled to score Morris and wound up on second, hui the next hatter was retired to end the game Teams that have completed pool play and qualified lor the champi­ o n s h i p r o u n d ar e V i r g i n i a ( Iklahoma and Southern Louisiana. Other learns that had champion­ ship bracket spills mathematically secure going Into Tuesday's plav are Maryland. Missouri ValleyKansas. Ohio. Southern Louisiana. Potomac Valley. Southern Paellie. S o 11111w e s t e r it •T c x a s. West er n Pennsylvania and SoutheasternI'ennessee. For the remaining live spills, there wen I I teams with a chance ol q u a h lyln g going Into Tuesday (broken down liy |««'I| Missouri Valley Missouri. New England-New Hampshire and Michigan. Paellie Southwest and Indiana New Mexico and Arkansas: West Virginia and M l d A l l a n t l e . Mi n n e s o t a and Central Illinois Magic can’t afford to make mistake with No. 4 pick U n tie d P r a t * In te r n a tio n a l superior quickness oil the dribble and oulst.md lug shooting range. OKI..'.NIK) — The brain trust ol the Orlando Magic tie.ids into Wednesday’s NHA drati agonizing over lae tong and the short ol It Still. Si hmi/ms remains an Intriguing |xissiiul tty Orlando Is dismal m the pivot, with Dave Corztllc coming ulf a mu|nr knee iti|m\ and Mark Ai res an undistinguished h.u kup With a hall dozen weaknesses and no sec­ ond-round selection. Orlando cannot atlord a mistake with the No 4 pick Tw o ol the players she chili covets most Derrick Coleman «*1 Syracuse and Georgia Tech's Dennis Si oil. will likely in- oil tin- hoard within the lirst three picks Dwayne has become the mystery man ol 11»•• draft, uiavbc the biggest mystery In NHA dr.ilt history " s.ivs Magic General Manager Pal Williams T m not sure anybody thinks iliey have a handle on do •guv It Oregon State star Gary Payton is also gone die Magic choice eoutd come down to either t> loot I Chris Jackson ol Louisiana State or Dwayne S* huu/lus the 7-2 enigma Irom die University ol Florida St llllll/llls. a line sIiimiIi l w lilt a dell passing much was Mis|H-ntlfd twtii al Florida lollowmg campus alien ations He quit ilic team last year in a dispute yvttli c\ Gator coach Ikm D< Vue Tills spring Si him zlus showed up oy.-rweight it two dillcrcut •amps attended by NBA scouts Monday s trade ol guard Reggie Thcus to New lerscy strips Oilando ol Us one legitimate tlue.it liimi tin |K-rlmeter. perhaps indicating the clrh lias settled oil Jackson. W ilo li lt tile Tigers liillna mg Ills sophomore season Jackson txiosis Williams is quite tamili.tr yyith the Irustr.iiioiis ol ontap|x'd talent He worked tor the 7i « t s when Philadelphia dratted »i II Darryl Dawkins nui nl high s< in Mil Daw kins never learned tlii s,..» 1 1dles ol \lt.\ |nyiif pl.iv and in.idi most ol Ins headlines w uh dunks rather than dominance. Orlando is also considering several small forwards yylm can complement Terry Cut ledge — La Salle's Lionel Simmons, ti-7. and ♦*-#» Willie Horton ol Minnesota "Horton Ills the role ol the athletic small lorward who lias a very good inside outside game. s.ivs John Gabriel, director ol scouting lor the Magic Horton came on strong during I inn n a m e n I and yyas uaiiii d M\ I* ol All Star Classii Simmons, the No NCAA hlslorv is a strong jxisl up alway s play s under control the NCAA tin- Orlando 3 scorer in player and II you a player who relies on inside strengi li and you if a small lorward n will lx- double or triple the ellort to si on- like lll.ll III I he plus Im i aiise ey i r y ImkIv s bigger." Gabriel say s Orlando gaye iqi its siniiid round pu k No 29 overall m ( tin ago in a drall day deal lor < or/ine a year ago �Sanford Hgrald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, June 27, 1990 IS T A T S & S T A N D IN G S [ooSa At i t m h M Fare Tt#9t4ty nigjtt F k tf race— 1/10 : *4.47 •{Jul'feWrislay II » U N l » l Hoi Stride a oo a io J Lancelter j 00 * a n aXT.aoPia-iitaaoTia-M M oo.ia f acaed race-5716, 0:21.64 asm m sub* u io a . « iao f Rocky Journey 14 40 nao 7 Race Driver 3 to O (7 7 ) 100.00 P I H I 370.70 T ( M 3) 43S.24 DO 11-1) 300.00 Third race — )/L C: 70.11 1 Haory Bellmon 11.00 3.00 300 ^ D B Dully Root 5 70 100 n M 'iA n d ra o L o e 4.70 Q I M l 0040 P I M ) DOJO T 15-0-111 U M Poona race-S Jio. 0 : 3ue 7 Blue Invader I M 3.00 3.40 OEaiyDana 240 1.00 iF ir e Cal 4.40 . O 13-4) I3.M Ptl-4) 41.40 T 13-4-11 30MO S (145411303.30 FRia race— 3/0. D: 30.01 4 Karl Blue Eyea 11 M 3.00 O H 1Speck's Mule 3 00 1 70 0 Epochal Event 140 •0 ( M l 34.30 P (4-1) 3B.30 TI4-l-4IJ0J.il U i « ra c e -3 / lt.B i 31.30 IW H O a m e t.M 3.10 3 00 3 Bob’! Imperial 4 10 4.70 7 M T 'i Bandit Bey 4 00 0 0 -3 ) 30.40 P 0-3) 110.30T 0-3-7) 401.40 Seveeia race— 3/10. At 31.43 JOae Happy 11.00 3.10 10.00 0 John Tipton OM 3.40 7 Flying Figurg 3.70 Q (34) 31.M PIM 1 144.30 T (3-0-3) 1570.46 P le lt l-I 31W.J0 ElgBiB race - 3/10, Ci *1.70 3 Golden Spike 1100 11.40 3.30 4 Red1* Ready 100 3 00 7 Inavale Leva 3.40 Q 14-3) 33.00 P {3-4! 170.00 T <3-471 113.M S (3 47-17414.40 Nintarace-3/11.0:31.04 2 Getum Chechen 13 M 4.10 3 40 0 Prince’* Thorn 4 40 3 H 4M *rrlM ln 2,30 Q (3-0) 33.30 P (31) 47.10 T (7-S4I03.34 101a r a c e - 3/11. D: 31.01 4 Gordon* Gone 1.70 3.40 3 40 3 OB’* Union Jack 7.30 3 70 1 Salllsaw Pouum 4 40 Q (43) 10.40 P (43) 10.10 T (41-41 194.40 Carryover 1014.30 11thraca-V 10.A iJ1.il 5 Brink'* Tillery 4 10 3 00 3 00 4 Nonle’i Boy 7 30 4 00 3 Nuilfe Kafchme 410 Q (4 3 ) 31.00 P (3-4 ) 03.30 T <3-471 113.40 S 15-43-1)741.00 IJIh r a c e - 7/11. Tt 44.07 O U * Tally 31.00 1 00 SM I Ring Leader 3 20 J M JHucker AllSIar 4.00 0(1-0 ) 72.00 P (41) TOO.!0 T (1-1-3) 742.M 13th r a c e - 3/10. C: 71.40 1 Dangerou* Dor 11 100 3 M 3 00 I Midland Logan 3 30 1 U 4 Sallliaw Bo 3 40 a ( M l 34.00 Pd-1) 43.30 T <0-1-41 07.70 S ( 014 311IS.lt 14lh r a c e -J / I.T ; 40.01 5 Diana'* Rebound J IM 1! 00 1120 7 Scott’*Ginger 3 00 J M 1 Redo Angkor 100 O (3-7) tl.01 P (3-7)477.40 S (3-7-41) 4040.40 A— 1,274; H— 3137,077 B A S E B A L L S T A N D IN G S A M IR IC A N LEAGUE Cad W L Pet. GB Boston 41 73 544 — Toronto 41 12 .542 Cleveland 14 35 431 4'1 Milwaukee 3) 37 .444 »v* Detroit 34 40 *53 9 Baltimore 31 40 .427 10>1 New Y*rh ........... .. 14 a ..3*7 \4 West 45 15 443 _ Oakland Chicago 43 35 432 1 California 37 24 .507 9ij Minnesota 35 34 432 10'* Sea <f* 35 X 473 It'* Kansas City X 23 435 I4'j Texas 31 41 .431 15 Tuesday Ra*ult* New York I. Milwaukee! Bo*ton ], Toronto 0 Minnesota!. Taaael Cleveland 5. Baltimore } Oakland], Detroit] Kant** City 4. Seattle 1 Chicago ll.falitornlaO Wtdnetday Game* (All Tima* EO T) Detroit (DuBol* 2 5) al Oakland <Sanderson 1 4). 2:15pm Chicago (King 7 1) al California (Finley 1031,4 05pm Milwaukee IKruegrr 1 11 al New York (LaPuint44),7 30pm Toronto (Key 4 3) at Bolton (Boddicker 031,7:33 p.m. Cleveland (Black 44) at Baltimore iMIlchellO II. 7 35pm Teia* (Ryan 44) at Mlnneiota (Tapani O ll.O U p m . Kama* City I Appier 7 3! at Seattle (Young 7 0), 10:03 p.m. Milwaukee at New York Te*a*alMinne*ota Cleveland al Belli mere Kama* City at Seattle Toronto at Bo*ton. night NATIO N AL LEAG UE Cat! W L Pet. OS Pittsburgh 41 24 534 — Montreal 47 30 *31 *1 New York 2* 13 .547 t Philadelphia 34 15 431 7 SI. Leuls 23 42 40t 13 Chicago 73 44 .1*7 14 Wed Cincinnati 45 23 442 — San Diego 35 32 .515 10 San Francisco 34 34 500 11 Lo* Angeles 35 34 .49] 11<* Houston 23 42 .401 17l* Atlanta 77 47 .131 ll's Tueeday Newltt Montreal 0, Chicago 5 Pltttburgh 1. Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 4. Lo* Angel** 2 Cincinnati ), San Francltco 2, 12 Inning* San Diego 7. Houtloi 0 New Y ork !. SI. Lou*a. II inning* San Francisco (Wlton 301 at Clncln nail (RI|oS]|. 12:15p m. Montred (Grot* 4 4) al Chicago (Pico 30), 2:30p.m. Philadelphia (Howell 14] al Pltttburgh (T e rre llll).7 :3 5 p m . Lot Angela* (Batcher SSI at Atlanta (Smotti 4 41,7:40 pan.' San Diego ibunn* 0 21 al Houston IDesheiesl 5), I 35p m New York (Viol* 101) al St Loul* (Megrana 41), l U p m. Thursday Game* Montreal at Chicago San Diego al Houston Cincinnati at New York, night Pittsburgh at St. loul*. night S O U TH E R N L E A O U E IA A ) (Malar League aWliatien In parenlhete* I Second Malt Cadern Division W L Pet. GB Columbus (A»lrot) 5 2 714 — Greenville IBravetl 4 2 447 1> Jacksonville (Expos) 4 2 .571 1 Orlande (Twins) 2 7 .500 )•> Charlotte (Cubt) 2 5 2M 2 Western Division W L Pel. 0 8 Chattanooga (Rads) 4 I 400 — Knoavlll* (Blue Jays) 4 4 500 I 1; Huntsville (Athletics) 2 4 .420 2 Birmingham (Whit* So<) 2 5 275 ] ' ; Memphis (Royils) I 4 200 2 Tuesday Results Huntsville t, Birmingham 4 Columbus 5. Memphis 0 Jeckwnvlll* 1. Chertoll* 5 Chattanooga 14. Knoevlllea Greenville at Orlande, Ppd , Rain Wednesday Games Huntsville at Birmingham Memphis at Columbus C her lot I* at J acksonv 111e Chattanooga t Knoxville Greenville at Orlande Thursday Gama* Orlando at Charlotte Jacksonville al Chattanooga Jacksonville at Chattanooga Knoxville *1 Columbus Birmingham at Greenville Huntsville at M#m(*ii* FLORIDA STA TE LEAGUE (A ) Sacand Hail (Ma|ar Ltagua aliiliatian in parenihesat I Cast Division W L Pet. GB FI. Lsud (Yankees) 4 2 4*7 — West Palm Baach(Eipot)1 4 I .447 — 'i Vero Beech I Dodgers) 1 1 too SI Lucie (Mels) 1 1 500 1 Miami (Independent) 2 4 250 2 Central Division Lakeland (Tigers) Winter Haven (Red So*I Baseball City I Royals) Osceola (Astros) W L s 1 2 4 2 4 7 * Pet. OB 714 — 423 2 3X 7*4 250 2 ' j Wett Civilian 7. ti Gardner. Mil 124; Martinet. Mtl 2 SO: Viola. NY 1 50 Browning. Cln I 57. American League - King. Chi 7.15, Finley. Cal 7 24. Wen... Oek 7 52: Clemen*. Bo* 7 5*. Hibbard. CM 7 5*. Strikeout* National League - Martin*;, LA 171, Gooden N Y tt. Deleon. SIL 14: Viola. NY I I . Con*. NY 71. American League — Clemen*. Bos 102. Langston. Cal 100. Ryan, Tex t4: Hinson. Seat]: Johnson. Seal* Save* National League — Smith. Hou 15: Myers, Cln 14; McDowell. Phi and Franco. NY. 13; Burke* Mtl 11. American League — Thigpen, Chi 34; Eckersley, Oak 33. Jane*. Cl* 21; Aguilera. Min. and Schooler, Sea 17. Cempiet* Game* National League — Martinet. LA 5. Morgan, LA and Whitson. SO 4; Smoltr. P Smith, Alt, Maddux. Chi. De.Martinet. Mtl and Viol*. N Y 3 American League — Leary, NY and Saberhagen, KC S; Bosk). Mil. Brown. Tex. and Stewart. Oak 4. Shutouts National Leagua - Morgan. LA J; Martinet, LA, Magrane. SIL, Boyd. Mtl. Viola. NY and Whitson. SD3 American League — King. Chi, Ryan. Tex and Welch, Oak 3: Fifteen pitcher* lied with 1 W L Pet GB 3 •23 4 371 4 .571 >» 4 500 I 3 470 )•» Cunedin (Blue Jayt) St Pet* I Cardinal*) Saratola (While Son) Clearwater (Phitii**) Char loll* (Ranger*) Tuutdey Rnult* No Game* Scheduled Wednetdiy Game* no Game* Scheduled Th w i day Oame* Clearwater al Baieball City Vero Beach at Ft. Laud. 1 Dunedin at 0*ceola W rit Palm Beach at St Lucie Charlolt* al St. Pel* Lakeland al S*ra*ota Miami al Winter Haven Vero Beach at FI. Laud Batting (Minimum IM to-bats I Dykttra. Phi Bunds. Pit Sandberg. Chi Dawson, Chi Larkin. Cln Alomar. SO Gant. Att Gwynn SD Sabo. Cfn McGee. StL American League 2S7 214 IM 140 7S4 772 114 7*7 2S9 773 51 43 55 X 23 34 43 43 54 43 33 74 34 73 15 *3 49 44 43 •9 343 343 .333 .373 773 X7 272 47 42 44 4* 44 SJ. 34 37. 54 5* 40 41. 47 42 44 45 44 47. 44 4* 19 71 54.4 million Wlmbtorien Clumptonihlpt At Wlmbtoden. England, June 1* (Seed* In partnthe***) Ffrit Hound 173 330 319 WerM Cup Schedule Second round (elimlnitton) (All timet EO T! June n Cameroon 7. Colombia 1 (oil Ciechotlovakla 4. Costa Rica I • June 14 Argentina I, BratilO West Germany 7. Holland I June 15 Ireland 0. Romania 0 (Ireland wins 5 4 on penally kicks) Italy). Uruguay 0 Jum 34 Yugoslavia?. Spain Mol) England I, Belgium 0(oll Quarter linxl* June JO — Argentina vs. Yugoslavia, al Florence. H o r n . Italy vs Ireland at Rome. 2pm Ju ly 1 — Ciechotlovakla vs West Germany, al Milan. II a m ; Cameroon vs E ng land, al Naples. 2pm Semifinals July 2 - al Naples. 7pm July 4 — at Turin, 2pm Can Million July 7 — at Bart. 7 p m Final July 0 - at Rom*. 2p m ab r h t o ­ H Henderson. Oak 732 53 79 u t Guillen. Chi 117 37 72 332 |vrriTTcy, "L#111jg«a 'C utjg jc i/J 44 71 X I Parker, Mil 753 31 17 224 Jecoby. Cto 731 24 75 115 Puckett. Min 757 44 11 115 Canseco. Oak 134 43 47 111 Palmeiro. Tex 143 37 71 212 Martinet, See I X X 73 110 Gruber. Tor 773 54 *4 201 Ham* Ruts National League — Sandberg. Chi ] l ; Davit. Hou 13: Mitchell. SF II. Oawton. Chi 17: Bonilla. Pit and Sabo. Cln It American League — Fielder. Del 25. Canseco. Oak 20. McGwire. Oak. end Gruber. Tor II. Bell. Tor 17 Runt Batted In Netional League Carter. SO and Williams. SF 37. Clark. SF 55; Bonds. Pit 57. Bonilla. Pit 31. American League — Fielder. Del U ; Gruber, Tor 42. Bell. Tor 54. Canseco. Oak 50. Parker, Mil 41 Doublet National League - Waltach. M il 73: Presley. All 31: Jelferiet. N Y and Guerrero. StL If: Saba Cln and Dykitra. Phi II American League — Puckett, Min. and Jo Reed. Bos 21. Sheitleld. Mil. Snyder. Cl*. Calderon. Chi and R Henderson. Oak If Triplet National League — Bell, Pll. Coleman. StL and Gwynn. SO 5. DeShleldt. Mil. Kruk. Phi, Uribe. SF, Thunpson. SIL, L Smith. All. Hatcher. Cln end Bonilla. PH 4 Amjrlcan League - Fernand*;. Tor 7; Burks. Bos. Webster. Cl*, and Sosa. Chi 5: Fall*. Tor. Stillwell. KC. Brumley. Sea Guillen, Chi. Jecoby. Cl*, and Phillip*. 0*14. Stolen Bates National League Coleman. StL it, Yalding. Hou 27. Samuel. LA 25: Nixon. Mil and Raines, Mil 24. DeShields. Mil ana Butler. SF 7J American League R Henderson. Oek 34. Pelllt, Tex 72. Calderon. Chi and Sai. N Y II: Wilton. KC 14. Runt Scared National League — Sabo. Cln SI Bonilla. Pit and Sandberg Chi SS. Dykttra. Phi 51. Mitchell. SF 50 American Leagua — Gruber. Tor, S4. R Henderson. Oak. 53. Fielder. Del. Ah Qrlltey. Sea. and Puckett. Min. 4* Hitt National League Sandberg. Chi *4. Dykttra. Phi »). Alonwr. SO. McGee. Sll 13 Gwynn, SD14 American League — Grltley. Sea tl. Bell. Tor. a< ' Gruber. Tor 14 Trammell, Del. and Parker. Mil 12 PHchlng Victories National League - Viola. NY. Healon, PH, and Armilrong, Cin 10 Marline;. LA 1. Drabek. Pll, Howell. Phi and Gross. Mil* American League - Welch. Oak 12. Clemens. Bos II. Finley. Cal and Slieb. Tor 10. Brown. Tex. Stewart. Oak and Boddicker. Bos* Earned Run Average (Minimum 45 inning* pitched) National League — Armstrong. Cln QO LP POA Money Leaders (Through June 24) 1 Greg Norman 2 Payne Stewart 3 Paul Aimger 4 .’/ark Calcavecchla 3. Hal* Irwin . 4 Fied Couplet 7 Gil Morgan ■ Peter Jacobsen 3 Wayne Levi 10 Jodi* Mudd II. Slav* Elklngton 17 Robert Garnet 13. Tim Simpson 14 Lerry Mite 15 Tom Kit* 14 John Hutton 17. Nick Faldo 11 Mark O’Meara 13 Tommy Armour 70 Lanny Wadktnt 7* Ben Crenshaw 77. Bitty Ray Brown 73 David Frost 74, Nick Price 25 Steve Jones 2* Ray Floyd 7/. Gene Sauers it Ian Baker Finch 73 Scotl Morh 20 Brian Tennyson 21 Tom Purlter 27 Bruce Li*t;ke 23 Mark Brooks 24 Tony Sills 35 Corey Pavin 24 Dan Forsman 3/. Mike Reid 20 Scotl Simpson 23 Curti* Strange « Craig Stadler 41 Mike Donald 3131,703 742.414 437.073 *41.2x4 371.434 377,473 503.27/ 411,447 233.440 231.034 212.114 277.15* 247.034 353.372 354.5, 242.440 221.747 323,531 313,002 M l.214 131.340 714.311 115.134 710 024 1/3.442 241.213 255.145 351.230 144.130 143.3/2 241.435 720.340 720.11/ 235.000 137.004 237,440 231.513 131.103 773.109 771,14/ 119,S20 Stolon Edbcrg. (2). Sweden, del Brod Dyke. Australia, 4 4. 4 1. 13. 4 1. Derrick Kostpgno, U S . del Join McEnroe (41. U S . 7 5. 4 4. 4 4: Jim Grjfeb. U S . del Andre* Comet (I ), Ecuador. 4 4. *7, *3. Gary Muller. South Africa, del Tim Mayotte (4). U S . 4 4, I t (7 1). 7 5. 4 2. Chrlilo Van Rensburg. South Alrica. del Pel* Sampras. (131.U S . 7 4 17 41.7 5.7 4 (7 31 M ilojlav Mecir. Czechoslovakia, del Tomas Carbonell. Spain. 4 4. *4. 4 1; Mark Krattmann. Australia, del Cattlo Mott*. Brazil. 4 2. 4 1. 4 3. Jason Stoltenberg. Australia, del Todd Wbodbrldg*. Australia. 4 1. 7 5. 7 4 1/ 1). Ugo Rlglewskl. West Germany, del Veil Patohelmo. Finland, 4 4. / 5, 7 S Mark Woodford*. Australia, del John Flttgerald. Australia. 7 5. 4 1. 4 4; Mark Koevermant. Netherlands. del Chris Bailey. Britain. 4 4, t 4. 4 7; Jkn Pugh. U S . del Jen Gunnartion. Sweden. 41, 14. S 7, 41. 4 4; Sergio Brughere. SKaln. del Andrew Castle. Britain,* 7(1 71,4 4. 4 14 1 Alex Anlonltsch, Austria, del Michael Robertson. South Alrica. 7 4 17 21.4 4.34.4 4. 4 4; Gllad Bloom, Israel, del Petr Korda. Ciechotlovakla. 4 0. 4 4. 4 4. 4 7. Milan S«t|b*r. Ciechotlovakla. del Richey Re neberg. U S . 4 7 14 II. 3 4. 7 4 (7 4). 4 1. 4 7 Bryan Shelton. U S . del Thomas Mogiledl. Sweden, 7 4 17 )1. 5 7, 7 4 (7 71. 4 4. Paul Chamberlin. U S . del Mark Pelchey. Bn lain. 3 4.4 0. 7 4(141.47 N lc la t Kroon. Sweden, del. Tarlk Benhablles. France. 4 3. 4 2. 5 7. 3 4. 4 3. Kelly Jones. U S.. ckf Danny Sapstord. Britain. 4 2. 3 4. 4 4. 4 4: Johan Anderson. Autlrelie, del Nick Brown. Britain. 4 4. 4 1. 7417 2) Staff I Grat (II, Weil Germany, del Claudia Porwlck. Wett Germany, 4 1. 4 7; /Aartirsa Navratilova (1) U S . del Sophie Amlach. Franc*. 4 I, 4-1; M onica Set** (21. Yugoslavia, del Marta Slrandlund. Sweden. 4 7.4 0. Gabriele Sabatini (41. Argentina, del Elite Burgin. U S . 4 2.4 J Zina *srrison IS). U S . del Samantha Smith. Britain. 4 7. 4 1; Betsy Negelson. U S , <<>: Arantxa Sanctse; Vlcario (41. Spain. 14. .* 41141,9 /. Sara Gamer. B ritain, del Manuela Maleeva (I ), Switzerland. 4 7.4 3 Helena Sukova (10). Czechoslovakia, del Manon Bollegral. Holland. 7 5. 4 2. Natalia Zvereva (I I I , Soviet Union, dal Peanut H jrper. u s . 4 2. 4 3. Jenmler Capriati (12), U.S., del Helen Ktlesi. Canada. 4 3.4 I Jana Novotna (132. Ciechotlovakla. del Laura Golarsa. Italy. 34. 7 4 17 41.6 7. Judith W lesner (1 4 ), A u stria , del Sandra Wasserman. Belgium. 4 3. 4 0. Roi Fairbank IIS), South Alrica. del Renata Baraniki. r OH LAN DO — Defending Flori­ da Governor's Cup champion Dick Anderson sped to an easy 25-lap win In Friday nielli's FASCAR-sanctloncd Late Model feature al Orlando SpccdWorld. Al New Smyrna Speedway on Saturday . Hie enlre pro­ gram was ruined out. On Friday night al Oriundu. Anderson started near the rear of the Held and quickly worked Ills way up to the second spot, right behind early leader and defend­ in g track ch a m p ion D avid Hussell. After a caution for oil on the track. Hussell lost traction m om entarily in turn No. -I. allowing Anderson to use the "bunip-und-ruu" lactic to secure the lead. Front tliui point on, Anderson survived numerous cautions and a red llag period us die field of high-priced machines began to show tin- effects of 1110 demollt Ion-derby syndrome. With nearly every ear In the Held sulfrrtng sheet metal dam­ age and the ear of Dave McCabe destroyed In a bout with (lie turn No. I retaining wall. Track of­ ficials decided to hotel an Im­ promptu Late Model drivers’ meeting after the race. For Anderson. It was Ills Itrsi KASCAK-sanctioned win of the season at Speed World Hussell took second over Doug Latheui. 11)7-1 1‘alin Beach Fairgrounds Speedway Late Mode* track c h a m p io n J im C ro w e and Jim m y Sdls T he 25 - 1up p e r lo r I It e Sportsman ears was a runaway v i c t o r y for y o u n g K i c k y Marshall, giving him an even ilii/i ti icuiurc wins in 1‘HK) By lilt- luck ol the draw. Marshal) started on the pole and led every lap. -Miami visitor Steve Lamb took second while Tim m y Todd scored a hard earned third place finish over Jeff Mo.’er and Honulc Burkett. Gary Salvatore passed Wally I'alterson Just after the halfway mark and went on In claim the Florida Modified victory. Pat­ terson was second ahead of Glen Carter, who had completely re­ built his race ear after a very had multi Dip crash al New Smryuu Speedway the week before. Taking his Initial 1990 win in the Mint Stock division. Guy Lingo outran defending chump Dobtiy Sears and Dink Sullivan. Mike Branco, a transplanted New Englander, wheeled Ills new Levi Garrell/Patriol Tree Service ■’A " Bomber to Ills first career win In that division. Branco led all the way. scoring an easy victory over Paul Colguu and Hick Johns. In “ It’" Bomber action. San­ ford’s John Hlplcy secured Ids ei ght h w in of the year In dominating fashion over Harley G ib b o u s and B arbara A n n Pierce. For Gary Marcum and Kd Reynolds. It was Chevy El ( ’amino night at the speedway. Marcum took the one-on-one Fan Participation oval drags in a ’(>5 model whjtlc Reynolds captured the live-lap S|K-eta(urs' race in a ‘7B model Tills coming Friday, the l.uic Models will go al it in twin 5U-lap|iers paying $1,000 in win Tw in fiOs are also scheduled for the following night al New Smyrna Speedway 4t Orlando 5peedWot Id F ; h3x *'s results FA3CAR Let* Model texture lit tap*) - 1 D <k Anderson W-ldwaud 2 Ox.id fiuttell Apopka 3 Doug Ixthem Cocoa x Jim Crow*. Loxahatthe* 5 J<m tilts. 0<oe* 5f»rttmxn texture OS Ixps) - I Ricky Marshall, Malabar 2 Steve Lamb M.xmi ) T>m Todd Orlando x Jett Moyer. Orlando 5 Ronnie Burkett. Orlando Florida Modified* leatur* lit laait - I Gary Salvatore Daytona Beacti 2 Watty Patter ton, Scottsmoor 2 Glen Carter Palm Bay, 4 Ed MendilS. Sorrento 5 Sonu Griel 0*1 tone Mini Stock* leatur* 05 lap*) — I Guy Lingo Oviedo 7 Bobby Sears Osteen 1 Dink Sullivan Orlando. 4 Richard Newton Osteen 5 Crx.g Reynolds Titusville “ A " Bombers leatur* lit tap*) I Mike Branco. Orlando. 7 Paul Coigan. Orlando. J Rick John* Orlando. 4 Dave Savlckl. South Daytona. S Donnie Narmore. Melbourne "B ” Bomber* Nature (15 laps! — 1. John Ripley. Santord 7 Harley Gibbons Melbourne: 2 Barbara Pierce. Orlando 4 Dave Johnson. Orlando: 5 Bully Crowe. Fort Pierce Fan Participation Oval Drag* — 1 Gary Mai cum, Orlando Spectators’ Race (live laps) — 1 Ed Reynolds, Orlando at New Smyrna Speedway Current point standing* FASCAR Late Model* - I. David Russell. Apopka. 1.4*4 3 Joe Middleton. South Daytona, 2,*24, 2 Hal Perry, Mims, 2,vJ2, 4 Granny Tatro* Ormond Beach 7.7*4 5 LeRoy Porter, Ortando, I.I2J Florida Modified* I Mike Fitch. Edgewa'er. 2.440. 2 Gary Salvatore, Daytona Beach. 2.4*7, 2 Wally Patterson. Baieball Chicago (N L I — Picked up option on Manager Don Zimmer's contract, rehired Jim Frey, executive vice president ol baseball operation*, through 1337 Season Basketball Chicago “ Will ncA pick jp ophon on forward Char let Davis New Jer»»y — Traded guard Denm* Hopson to Chicago lor Built’ 1330 No I pick and second round pickiin 1331 and tm College Butler — Named Carl Daniel* assistant athletic director lor facility management T V fR A D IO BASEBALL I M p m — ESPN. New York Melt xl SI Louts Cardinals. (LI BASKETBALL 7 30pm - T N T . NBA Drall TENNIS 5 p m - HBO Wimbledon. First Roi id matfhe* VOLLEYBALL 10 pm — SUN. Pro Beach Series Irom Cap# Cod. Mai* . WATER SKIING 9 30p m — SUN. PAWS Tour Irom Delta* Radio BASEBALL 7 pm 11 lt> W C O l O N IA L E C O N O M Y S T E E L RADIAL M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y 5:30 p.m . til 6:30 p.m . SU N DA Y 6:00 A.M . til 10:00 A .M . “ S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y IS O U R G O A L IN S T A N T C R ED IT* UP T O $1000 30 D A Y S S A M E A S CASH Locally owned and op era fed tor 8 years. 40,000 MILE WARRANTY PERFORM ANCE IOOOO M'L £ AOMANTv w u m L c n u u • a r a t io A I L I I A I O N • RAO tALS S IZ E r r m n m 1 ■WTToauUI 1998 165 BOR13 155SR13 175 80R13 20 98 185/75RI4 165SR13 17V70HI3 24 98 195-75R14 205-75RI4 18$ 70R13 26 98 215-75R15 tasnoRM 27 98 225 7SR15 MW 2398 23 96 24 96 26 98 28 96 30 96 3396 COUPON BRAKE SPECIAL InsiAll P*J* Qt $JQ 99 W C A R S [WHITEWALL OUR 1 PRICE | "sift IR5T75RT5 1 P215 ?4flU In^ c jg 'c P575 /SAtSl [P255 BUdKWAU OUR PRICE SITE 165SR13 27.99 175 7013 32.99 185 7013 39.99 185 7014 37.99 195 7014 39.99 COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES AND FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY Whal You Don't Know Can Cos! You! pqnnnPT 175-70013 205- 70R 14 215- 70R 14 225- 70R 15 235- 70R 15 255- 70R 15 215 65R 15 245 60R 14 24S 60R 15 275-60R L 5 •AMFOAD’S AUTHORIZKD MiCHBUN DIALIft P R IC E 47.99 53.99 55.99 60.99 91.99 65.99 61.99 62.99 69.99 69.99 COUPON WNEH ALIGNMENT L llilM liU : N U O lu rX O Suuinxrn Call: 322-2611 B E S T P R IC E S ! B E S T S E R V IC E ! ORLANDO 248 7b0U — , W W N Z AM J/ W J League. Grienvlli# B ra re firO fTanao Sun Rays MISCELLANEOUS 5 30pm - WBZS AM 112701. TheBusmets Ol SpOrls 1104 pm - W BZSAM U370I. The Sporls F 1nat/Spur 11Over nig hi Would you be willing to TR Y US? ZbiOS OKI AFUIO SANFORO J2J-6bB4 “ t r a n s a c t io n s OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU: EX -P R E SS sprout Front * Grtlchen Magers. U S . dal Lit Smyl.e. Australia. 41. 7 4 (14): Cecilia Dehlmxn, Sweden, del Jennifer Santrock. U S . 44. i 1 Lori McNeil. U S . del Kalla Piccotlnl, ttxi, a 1, 14. 4 I; Karine Quentrec. France. Out Leila Meskht. Soviet Union. 2 4. 4 3,4 2 Rachel McQuillan. Australia, del Ratlaell* Reggl. »•*»- 7 4 (7 5). 7 4 (7 4).- Larlisa Savchenko. Soviet Union, del Katrina Adams. U S , S 7,4 4. 42: Angelica Gavaidon. U S , del J*11* Potposiiova. Ciechotlovakla. 4 1. 7 5: P*tty Fendick, U S . del Hu Na U S . 7 5. 7 S: Calherlrw Tanvler. France, del Eve Sviglerova. Czechoslovakia. 4 ]. 41 Alena Dechaum*. Franc*, del Nxoko Sawamiltu. Japan, 7 S 7 4.4 J Brendr Schultz, Holland, del Andrea Ttm m a ri- Hungary. 6 7. 4 0. Robin Whti*. U S . del Nana Mtyagi. Japan. 4 7. 1 1 Amanda Cottier. Souti Africa, del Natalia Medvedeva. Soviet Union. 4 4. 4 7. 4 1. Terr, Phelps. U S , del Belinda Cordwell. New Zealand. 4 3. 2 4. 4 3: Dinky Van Rensburg South Africa, del Wendy Prausa. US 4 7, 74(14) Camille B*n|amln. U S . del Sandra Cec chlnl. Italy. 4 2. 4 I; Ank* Huber, Wett Germany, del Jo Durt*. Britain. 7 J. 4 4.4 2 Gigt Fernand* 1. U S , del Florencta Lxb.it Argentina, 4 7, 6 7. Ann Grossman. U S . del Mary Lou Daniels, U S , 47. 41. Healher Ludlolf. U S . del Wlltrud Probtt. West Germany, 2 4. 14. 7 S. Nathalie Herreman Franc*, del Anna Ivan, U S , 7 5.6 2 M ISSED D ELIV ER Y Scotttmoor. 7.572. 4 Ed Meridith. Sorrento. 1.427. 5 Tom Hxll. New Smyrna Beach. 1,274 " A " Bombers — I Donnie Nermore. Melbourne. 3.401. 2 Dave Savlckl, South Daytona 1.25* 3 Chris Stuck Port Orange. 2.402 4 Bentley Mead Titusville 7.274; 5 Jimmy Jones, Orlando. 1.344 Sportsman — I. Mike Kubanek. Long wood. 7.132. 2 Nicky Marshall Malabar, 2.124. 2 Ralph Jones. Orlando. 2.S41. 4 Wayne Marshall. Malabar. 2.154. 5 Allen Rhode*. Palm Bay, 1,770 Mini Slock* — I Bobby Sear*. Otteen. 3.212 7 Dink Sulhvan. Ortando. 2.444 2 Duane Cochran. Oak Hill, 1,176. 4 Ted Vulplus. Titusville, 2,161 5 Craig Reynold*. Titusville, 1,414 " B " Bombers — I Ted Head. Pm# Hill*. 2.774 1 John Ripley Santord 1,111. 2 Barbara Ann Pierce. Orlando 3.177, 4 Jim Harris. Melbourne. 2.444. 5 Henry Clark, Osteen, 7 457 VlV f? ^ Poland. 11. 2 4. 4 3 Magdalena Maleeva B u lg a ria m Catarina Jqvltl, Sweden. 4 7 ( J 7), 4 4. ) : Susan Sloan*. U S <*rt Undo Fertanoo. Italy I*. 7* (7 51. *2; Nicole Pro,iti Aus'raM*- <**• Verenlka Marllnek. West Germany. 4 t. 4 0. Juke Halard. France, del Kalhy Jordan, (J S . 7 S 4 2 Donna Faber. U S . del Rennie Slutbs Australia. S 7. 7 5. I A Carrie Curmingh**, U S , del. Belinda Borneo, Britain, 4 4. 4 ], 119 Ann* M inter. Austrilia. del Jut* Salmon. Britain, 4 7. 4 7; Claudia Knhde Klltch. West Germany, del. Mercedes Pa;, Argentina. 4 A 4-1*4 I. Nicole Jagerman. Netherlands, del Red** Zrubakova, Ciechotlovakla. 4 4. 4|; Amy Fratltr. u S . del. Isabelle Demongeot. France. * *4; Meredith McGrath. U S , del Eton* Brloukhovet*. Soviet Union. *i, * 2. Regina Rajchrtova. Czechoslovakia, del Audra Keller, U S , 7 S. 4 7 (2 71, 4 4, Anne Smith. U S ■0*1 Clare Wood. Britain. 4 ). 4 4. S a n fo rd H e r a ld Anderson charges to easy Late Model victory f p i o l t l to tho Harold 705.047 204.300 131.435 134.421 114.054 114.101 tn.541 lit.105 140.104 110.000 177.517 145.14* 143.152 140.744 153.075 154.043 153.317 151.412 145.142 142.210 140.712 140.444 127.343 124.772 125.213 124.311 123.135 123.111 127.212 125.072 Loren Roberts Kenny Perry Mike Hulbert Jell Sluman Tam Watson John Mahaflty Steu* Pat* Wayne Grady Andrew ‘ age* David Ishti Kan Green Jay Haas Rust Cochran Jim Thorp* Ted Schult Rocco Mediate Jim Gallagher. Jr Hal Sutton David People* Billy Mayfair Oevlt Love III Kirk Triple!) David Edward* Bob Tway Chip Beck Jay Celling Brad Faxon Don Pooley Bill Glaston Bill Sander *1 2 “ , Warranty KHT-t M K * t ' in | arvL 1 i-K ; ip rr toVKS. SSKeMELIM SIZE 19575R14 20575R14 20575R15 TI575R15 22575R15 REG PRICE ^8 8V StJ95 SALE PRICE 69 95 73 95 75 95 80 95 ^4 9S 83 95 " �Sanford Hftrald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, Juna 27. 1990 — 3* _____ * -■" I i ’ ■ -_‘f, r ‘r-r- - - 1 IN B R I E F Garage sale set Sunrise Klwunls of Sanford will hold Its annual garage sale on June 30. from 8 n.m. until all merchandise is sold al Ihc Churrh of the Nazarcnr. 2581 Sanford Ave. Proceeds will ljcncfll several community projects. Celebration slated The Annual Ju ly 4lh Celebration In Geneva will begin with a parade at I0a.m ..on First Street. Activities following the* parade will be held at the Geneva Community Cenlrr. They Include skits, songs, doggers, twlrlrrs. the Geneva Players, a beauty ant talent contest, arts and crafts and barbecue dinner. Dinner Is $4. Hoi dogs and hamburgers nrc available for a small fee. For Information about entering the parade, call David Haddlx ut 349-5994: the beauty-talent contest, call Tcena at 349-5406: the arts and crafts exhibit, call Jessie at 349-5112. Blood bank seeks donors Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking area residents to make Blood Brotherhood Day part of their 4th of Ju ly plans and to donate blood to help the blood bank prepare for holiday emergencies that are typical during this slow summer donation period. The event will take place Monday. Ju ly 2. from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. al all branch locations, a seven county area, with a goal of collecting 1.10O units of blood. There will be several incentives for donors. Including a coupon for a 20 percent discounted admission price at Universal Sttidlos Florida, which Is good for up lo six people. Donating blood Is a safe procedure that only takes about 45 minutes. Donors must be In good health, at least 17 years old. and weigh a minimum of 100 pounds. All Central Florida Blood Bank donors receive a free cholesterol screening to help monitor their health with results malted within three to four weeks of their donation. For more Information or to lorale the branch closes! lo you. call the blood bank at 849-6100. CALENDAR Clogging group to have classes The Sunshine doggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each Wednesday al the Maitland Civic Center. Cost U $3 per class. For more Information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 695-6437. W AC, W AA C to gather The Woman's Arm y Corps and Woman's Arm y Auxiliary Corps. Chapter 73. meet every fourth Wednesday of the month al 11 a.m. at the Navy Base Officers' Club In Orlando. The meetings ure open to any W AC or W AAC member. For more Information, eall M. Colburn al 327-0617. Sanford O ptim ists to m eet Sanford Optimist C .^o meets at noon each Wednesday ut Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone interested Is invited to attend or call Jeff Monson ut 322-3161. ext. 261. Rotarlans to rise for m eetings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday al the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Trlplel Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday ai Sanford Civic CenU r. Stom pers to hold club m eeting The Old Hickory Stompers clogging group holds club meetings every Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, cull 349-9529. Sanford Kiwanis to have lunch Sanford Kiwanis Club meets ut noon Wednesday al lhe Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. Chem ical dependence talks free Quest Counseling Cent re/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. For more information, call 331-7199. Postal retirees to m eet Postal Retirees Group, formed for all retired postal employees, will meet at 2 p.m.. Sunday Ju ly I at the Letter Carriers Union Hall. 4790 Deauville Dr., Pine Hills In the West Colonial area of Orlando. Bring your spouse. The group will meet the first Sunday of each month. For more Information, eall Glenda Ebersol ut 862-4224. or Jennie Coon ut 851-4559. Help find best pet During June. Adopf-u-Cut month, the Sanford //eraId will be searching for pel stories from our grade sch'xil and middle school-aged readers We need you lo write us a letter about you and your pot to Ih- reviewed In our panel of Judges. T e ll us how you adopted your jh-i . what your |tei means to you. and include any acecdotcs about you and your pet. Your pel does not have lo lx- a eat lo qualify. Judging will lx* based on sincerity and clarity. You m o s t live in Seminole Counts to enter We will select one winner front grade school and one winner from middle school. We will lx- running a different contest for high school students In the near future. Letters should be typed or printed legibly. Include vour name, your pet’s name, street address, city and daytime phone number al the lop of your letter. Deliver or mall to "Love a Pel Conlesi.” Siinl'tirtl Hrruhl. 3(X) 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 f/era/J office bv 1 p.m.. Friday. June 29. The two winners will lxfeatured wlih their pets In an u p c o m in g edi t i on ol the //era/if. Southwest flavors spice cantina food Cook offers hearty soups, salads, even a cure for hangover i y JOAN KINO Herald correspondent___________ SAN FOR D — Frunrlsro Aranza, our Cook of the Week. Is a charming, old-world, southern gentleman from Houston. He lights ladles' cigarettes and opens doors for them. Aranza likes lo be called Frank, because too often people try to prunounre his name In a peculiar way making II more difficult than 11 Is. He and his wife Nclda have hern married for 11 years. She Is also from Texas and has five children while Aranza has six. Along wllh I I eblldren. they have 36 grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren wno nil llvr In Houston. Aranza owns and opcra’es Tex Mcx. the cantina In the Winn Dixie Plaza on 17-92 In Sanford. Aranza calls Mexican cuisine colorful and exciting. "There arc three cultures In­ volved In Mexican cooking. The Aztecs. Spanish and French have all Influenced the foods of Mexico." he says. From the Aztecs came corn which Is a predominant staple and used In 80% of Mexican cuisine. "In Mexico corn Is used as bread. In this country flour tortlllus arc preferred but In Mexico they use corn tortillas." Aranza explains. The Aztecs also brought chiles (peppers!, tomatoes and squash. The second culture which Inlluenced Mexican cuisine was Spanish culture, as Mexico was ruled by Spain for many years. "Spain Introduced beef, jiork. wine, rice and olives to Mexico." Aranza says. He goes on to explain the Frcnch influence. "Mexico was also ruled by the French under the leadership of Maximilian. The Fr.nch brought a technique in preparing food." he says. Aranza has owned five restau­ rants and was the maltrc d' In the executive dining room of a Houston hank before he ami Nelda moved to Sanford. In August of 1987. Aranza visited a nephew in the urea who took him lo a Mexican restau­ rant. He wasn't Impressed with the restaurant but he fell In love wllh Sanford and moved here shortly after Ills visit. It was a good move for the Aranza's as the Texas economy wasn't very stable In 1987. By January of 1988. Aranza was hi business wllh a new restaurant In a small space on 17-92 In beautiful Sanford. When the opportunity presented I tsel f w i t h a n e w . l ar ger exposure, he moved Ills opera­ tion Into the present location In the Winti Dixie Plaza on 17-92. A ra n za . a well-read man. quotes from a recent article by Edward Cone, an American writer In Paris, who wrote a piece for the May 1990 issue of Texas Motillily. Cone was quill­ ing a Frenchman who owns Flcln Slide, a restaurant near Parts. "There are three great w o rld c u i si nes — F re n c h . Chinese and Mexican. Tex Mcx Is merely an Interpretation." Aranza says. "Te x Mcx Is a popular term throughout the world today." Tilts rallu-r new form of cook­ ing came out of necessity and look time to catch on with ihe rest of the world as It slowly migrated from the border towns of the U.S.-Mexican lint*. Aranza explains. "In Mexico, on every street corner, there was a corn mill where peasants could have their corn ground lor a few |>eniiies. In the 30's when people didn't have the staples to make Mexican food, they substituted the corn for Hour. The economy was so had that mothers had to find a chraper way to teed their families." IN T H E SERVICE Francisco Aranza and his granddaughter Either Ramirez, 12. thing you eat and don't forget. People arc tired of the traditional Mexican food." Th e menu at this Tex Mex Cantina has been altered slightly to accommodate the Sanford people who have definite likes of thclrown, Thus. Tex Mcx was born by Mexicans who moved Into Ihc U.S. border towns and migrated norl h. The real dliTercnce In Mexican cuisine and Tex Mex can be appreciated by comparing Ihc two foods side-by-side. One could say that Ihc comparison Is like the difference between a French crepe and an American flapjack. Americans are hefty eaters, therefore, Tex Mcx appeals to those wllh an appetite for spicy, lining food with a heavy salsa, chill and carnc. T e x M c x f o o d Is c o m ­ plemented by u Mexican beer, Tcrale, served with a piece of lime. Aranza rlalms that seven out of 10 Floridians prefer Carona Ixer. hut Tccale wins In Texas and Mexic o. Tex Mex Is more or less an American creation bom out of necessity and Is spreading around Ihc world due to popular­ ity. Aranza stales. "If the Mexican restaurants don't switch lo Tex Mcx they can look forward lo closing as several In the Orlando area already have.” When Aranza llrst opened Ills restaurant In Sanford, all lhal lie realty wanted was lo make friends and have fun. He was very successful in both en­ deavors. However. Ills wife Nclda said lo h i m . " W e mus t ma k e money." When they moved Into the new Tex Mex Cantina. Aranza says. " W e co u ld n 't afford wallpaper. Now we don't need II." The walls are covered wllh signatures, doodles and graffiti by children and all who have the ciiiId in them. Aranza says that he would rather have everyone write on the walls In Hit- restau­ rant than in the resl rooms. Tlu* grail ill Is a marvelous display of those who came and left liiclr mark Due ol the llrst lo sign ihc wall according lo Aranza was Judge Fred H ill, then others lollnwcd Including publishers, reporters and writers. Aranza tells the children who conic with their parents dial they may write on Ills walls hut not lo do it al home lesi I hey gel Into trouble. To sum up the Tex Mex craze. Aranza says. "Tex Mex Is some­ Aranza slates. "People have their own preferences and I try to comply. I have a wonderful clientele and everyone who w alks through the door Is special." GUACAMOLE - SALAD OR DIP 2 medium avacados. pitted, pared, cut up Mi small onion chopped 2 Tbs. lemon Juice 1 clove garlic, minced Mi tsp. salt 1 small Jalapcno (hot pepper) minced In blender container place all Ingredients and blend until the mixture Is hilly Incorporated. If used us u dip. udd 2 Tbs. sour cream. FRIJOLES A LA CHARRA — BEAN SOUP Boz. Plnlo beans 6 cups water Mi cup chopped onion 6 slices bacon 1 8-oz. can tomatoes chopped 2 Tbs. cilantro chopped 1 tsp. salt 2 Jalapcnos chopped Soak beans overnight In a large pan in 4 cups of water. Drain, add 6 cups water. Cook on low heat covered for I Mi hours. Cook bacon crisp, drain, crum ble. Add bacon, onion, tomatoes. Jalapcnos. cilantro, and salt. Allow to cook for 45 m inutes or until beans are tender. MENUDO — TR IP E SOUP 2 lbs. honeycomb tripe \Vi lbs. veal knuckle 8 cups water 3 medium onions chopped 2 cloves garlic diced Mi tsp. crushed oregano Mi tsp. crushed red pepper 2 12-oz. cans hominy 2 Ths. chill powder, mild Cut tripe Into 1 Inch pieces, cook in large pan with veal knuckle, water. Cook for 2 hours. Add onions, garlic, or­ egano. peppers and chill powder. Cook an additional hour. Add drained hominy. te» simmer for 25 m in u te s . S e rv e * 8 .* P n it ik says, "this recipe Is popular In Mexico and Texas. Tills hearty soup is eaten with a mixture uf c h o p p e d o n i o n s , p e p p e rs , cilantro and wedges of lime or lemon. Menudo is eaten as a cure for hangovers, ft works well." Y O U ’R E IN V IT E D ! C O U N T R Y W ESTER N ^ ORGAN CONCERT AND PARTY FEATURING C H U CK W R IG H T l JUNE 28 — 1:30 P.M . SANFORD CIVIC CENTER 401 E. SEMINOLE BLVO. SANFORD. FL. (ON LK. MONROE) • For Down Home Fun. Don't Miss. The Toc-Tappln* Music At O u r Gala Country Western I*arty. • Hands will clap with a hoc-down played on Technics Digital Organs. •Floyd Kramer Country Style PlanoSolos will lake you back to your Nashville roots! • Slng-A-Long lo Cold Hush Favorites or bring | your harmonica, spoons or Jug lo play along. •Refresh men 1st Prizes for Best Cowboy Hal, Bools orCoslumc. • Admission Free By Rescrvstlon Only. Stop by Southcsst Keybosrds Altamonte or Volusls Mali Store for Tickets. [IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHII / - J (S o u th e a s t K e y b o a r d s ALTAMONTE MALL • (NEAR SEARS) • 1104411 VOUJSIA MALL - INEAR JCPENNEY] • W W « 1 / Staff Sgt. Rodriguez Stair Sgt. Rlrhard Rodriguez lias been decorated with the Air F«.rce Achievement Medal al Eglln Air Force Base. Th e Achievement Medal is a w a r d e d in a i r in i- u to r m eritorious service, arts ol courage, or other accomplish­ ments. He Is an aircruft fuel systems specialist with the 33rd Compo nrtil Repair Squadron. Rodriguez is l h f son ol Pablo R and Eva G . Rodriguez ol 113 Pint Drive. Sanford The sergeant Isa 1981 gradu­ ate of Miami-South Ridge High School. Miami 1 W E E K G ig a n t ic M O N I Y o v in g O u r In v e n t o r y S a le 40% O F F E V E R Y I T E M In clu d in g P reciou s M om ents, H a llm a rk C ards, G ift W ra p , P a rty, P u zzles, A lbu m s, Stationary, M u gs Sorry, B alloons not included. Many gift items, including Hummells, Hallmark Jewelry, some Hallmark Cards, Some Russ, Mugs, have already been reduced to 1/2 ofToriginal Price! C o m e E a r l y F o r B e s t S e le c tio n ! aine's H a llm a r k Shop (N «* l Door lo P*nn«)*» SANFORD PLAZA) Open la* Sur 12 30-5 / a o s V o Z I �7 i - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wodnasday, June 27, 1990 BLONOfe by Chic Young B E E TL E BAILEY by M ort W alker MY BR1P6E CLUB 15 COMING AT T E N ' G E T O U T A H ER E.' TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom uow.wew.nwiRtAue.j ^ U M f * S £ lW 6 l W te £Q W 6TO , m e a x. FLU SHOT'.! b y Charles M . Schulz P E A N U TS HI,CHUCK.. JU 5T TH0U6HT I'D DROP BY. A N D LET YOU KNOW I'M ALL THROUGH WITH SUMMER SCHOOL... tJ I DIDN'T KNOW YOU HAD BEEN G0IN6 TO SUMMER SCHOOL.. "■J j ------- ^ AUNT MARION WAS RI6HT..NEVER MARRY A MUSICIAN AND NEVER ANSWER THE DOOR. "7/ THANKS, CHUCK..6LAD TO SEE YOU'RE KEEPIN6 OP WITH WHAT YOUR FRIENDS ARE D 0IN 6.. by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK (* I'M SORRY SlK. WE CC*JT ) HAVE A- BIKJ FOR THAT V - REOrtTLfMG CCMTER Herbal tea remedy praised by readers DEAR DR. GOTT: Awhile ago. you wrote iilxiut or. herbal lea that cures tor-nail Fungus. What Is the tea. wncrc can I purchase It amt Imw Is II used? DEAR READER: In 19H6. on advice From a render. I published a column about treating chronic toenail and/or fingernail fungus with Pail d’Arro lea. Sometimes known as LaHicho lea. II Is r e a d i l y a v a ila b le In most health-food stores. Since the column appeared. I have received a constant stream of tetters from grateful readers who have used tix- tea treatment with great success. The sub­ stance Is safe. Inexpensive and easy to use. Here's how. Use one teaspoon (or bag) of tea per cup of water. Brew the concoction. When the mLxturc has cooled to the |Hilnt It doesn't burn, soak the toes or fingers unlit tJte lea beeomes cold. Use the treatment once or Iwlec a day. Wllhln a few days, imurovcmcnl should Ih- evident. Within weeks, according to my readers* comments, I he fungus should disappear. For I hose pa­ tients who experience a recur­ rence. repeal treatments may be required. DEAR DR. GOTT: My sister Is on Aldomet for her blood pre­ ssure. Every once In a while, she goes oil the medication. When beginning II again, she experi­ ences vaginal bleeding every time. Why docs this happen? D E AR R EAD ER : Aldomet (melhyldopn) Is commonly used if> lower blood pressure. Al­ though its prerise method of action is not known. It probably acts by interfering wilh one or more of the body’s pressor sub­ stances. naturally produced chemicals that raise blood pre­ ssure. Because the drug affects some fundamental biochemical pro­ cesses. it can cause varied side effects, in clu d in g sedation, weakness, dizziness, nausea, jaundice and joint pain. In particular. Aldotncl may affect blood formation and llic re­ productive tract, leading to anem ia, bleeding tendency. MEDICINE PETER g o t t . m .d . breast enlargement, lactation, interruption of menstruation and dim inished libido (sex drive). Therefore, your sister's vaginal bleeding could represent an unusual but direct cfTect of the medicine. While her symptom Is not dangerous, it Is certainly annoy­ ing. Therefore. I think she ought to ask her doctor to substitute another m edication for the A l d o m e t . Many effective ACROSS (01990 NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN- Aniwar to Prevloua Puttie 42 “Auld M Lang 1 Uniton 5 Naughty 11 Avoidar 12 SUr 13 Laslia Caron rota 14 Faallng 13 Parplax 17 In no mannar 18 Implorat 19 Chokat 21 Satama plant 24 Hona ralaliva 25 Hint 26 Giva an account 27 Luau food 2!> Brad 30 Mob 33 1051, Roman 34 Putt to work 35 Carrlaga 37 Graak laltari 40 Encora 41 Amaia blood-prcssurc-lowcrlng drugs are available: I'm sure the doctor would be willing to prescribe one that Is less apt to cause side effects. U U U E JU UUUI1ULJU 43 3, Roman 45 Cloudlike 47 Hacklat 50 Lordly beat! 51 Mitigate (2 wdt.) 52 Strongimelllng 53 Make a clean — of 54 Ragraltad U U lU ld li] U U U U JU U a u u u ^ u l u j u iiu u a u u E JLJU E J u u ia J H U U ld U U U U U LJ ta n a □ U U U L IIJ CJUtd UJUU u u u u u u E JU a ilJL i u u u DOWN 1 Arm lupporti 2 Crltt out 3 Aitronaul — Armstrong 4 Acctg. entry 5 Mala theep 6 Golf cluba 7 Hernando Da a u u tju ij j u u u u u tmcmiii i.inkiun 10 Evan (poat.) 11 lea placet 14 Jacob's twin 15 Batkalball org. 16 Mot I repulsive 8 One who glvat up 9 Git' club 20 Relevant 22 — da Franct 23 Colltga dag. 25 Mountain past 26 Mai — (cocktail) 27 Non-prolit TV 29 Brldga atptrl Culbartton' 30 — -a-dub 31 At far-------know 32 Basal 36 Attlla'i followart 37 Woody 38 -------------- oul 39 Indian walght 41 Grain tlortn 42 Sarlat of rooms 44 Notion 46 Cordon — 47 Gist 48 Miscalculate 49 Noun suffix 52 Eur. nation (G) 1990 by SEA. Inc W IN A T B R ID G E TU M B LEW EED S by T .K . Ryan UH.rf^FgfTMYLI'L A/gPHEfV, FELLERS] IT VUfUTfTEAL] ITS.. IT S RLUSH]..SnjP«PI.. A R L O A N D JA N IS / by J im m y Johnson READY TOHIT THAT ■o. PEACH, SPORTf' V ^ - AND MOM FWK60U? WNCH AND CHANGES r ^ j --------------------- - B y Jam es Jacoby Although Sou 111 really had nothing extra for bis jump rchld of two no-trump, he thought he had the right values to go on when responder North Invited slam. North had shown a diamond suit and strong support in rliihs. and had cue-bid a spade control South liked hav­ ing only K-f> of diamonds, plus the top club cards (K -Q -J), so he hid six. Then, to show dial lie could play I he curds as well as be bid them , he made an over t r i ck on a c r i s s c r o s s squeeze. DeHart r rolled die king of spades lead in dummy, played K-A of diamonds and rolled a diamond with his jack of Hubs. Tills was a ncecssarv unblocking play just In ease West had started with IO-x-x*x in the irutnp suit. He then played K-Q and ace of Hubs. The two good d ia m ond s were cashed, on which South discarded a heart and a spade, leaving ban willl t) H of spades and A-K alone In hearts. Th e dummy had J-4 -2 of hearts and the last trump. What could West hold? If he came down to A-9 of spades and only (J R* ol In arts, declarer would cash A-K of hciirts. dropping die queen, ir he kqil the Q-10-9 ol hearts and the lone spade ace. declarer would come to the heart ace. ruff out I I k * ace of spades, and return to bis hand with die other high heart to score die I Bill trick with tlx-spade queen. NORTH HTH V J42 ♦ AJ 764 ♦ A 98 12 W EST EAST ♦ A K 965 * J 104 3 V q 10 3 S ▼8 7 3 ♦ 982 ♦ y 10 3 ♦ 7 ♦ 10 8 3 SOUTH ♦ Q872 ▼A K 6 ♦ K5 ♦ KQJ5 Vulnerable: East-W est D ealer: South W ed North Kj»»1 South I ♦ Pass 1♦ Pass 2 NT Pass 3♦ Pass 3V Pass 3♦ Pass 3 NT Pass 5♦ I’as* AH pass O pening lead: ♦ K HOROSCOPE by Bob Thaves FR ANK AND ER N EST I fc a ^ e ry ----------- HAVfSTICKY S u n s . W fu y o u h»°T P T PoW N, > THEN. 6- 17 by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D By Bernice Bede Osol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Ju n e 28, 1990 I’allcnce will lv required In llityear ahead tor endeavors or enterprises you hope will lead y o u to m o r e a b u n d a n t circumstances Your progress should lit- sti-.idv, bm It may not be speedy. C A N C E R (June 2 1 Ju ly 22) Your behavior will earn you die respect ol your peers today If they know exactly where you stand on |H-rtiiM-ni matters. He sure what you have to sav has die ring ol slmvrtly and m ult Trying to patch up .I broken rom ance? T h e A stro -G ra p h Matchmaker can help you in uudersiatitl what to tin to in.ike the relationship work M.iil $2 lo Matchmaker. I*t» Box 9I-12H. Cleveland. O il 44101 ;I42H. LEO (July 23-Aug 221 Prudence is calk-tl lor today in die tnnnngfiiicni of your re­ sources It you're shopping and can't liutl wlint vnu want at die right price, keep st-.ireliing until you cun. V IR G O lAug 2d Sept 221 I lie type- ol social activities that arc 5M h7 NOT IF IT 'S A MFRMIT CRAB SHELL likely to be die most pleasurable lor you today will be those that are lone down a bit. somewhere away from die madding crowds wilh a few select friends. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 2d) To ­ day you're likely to be methodi­ cal in procedures as well as conscientious about your responslblUties There isn't ......... muHi chance you'll ix-glcrl or confuse vour priorities. SCORPIO (Get 24 Nov. 22) It behooves you to assoelalt- with vour more ambitious friends today as oppos'd n> those who are more Irivolous. Companions will have a strong intUiencc on dieoiileonieof events. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 11 You {xisvvvi a unique at­ tribute today for making much •runt meager circumstances. From the crumbs that others ignore, you miglii lx- able in •lake a lull loaf. C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22 Jan 19) The reason you might tie able to make something arduous look easy today is because you'll have some valuable past experi­ ences upon which to draw that others may lack » A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20-Fch. |9| There is a posstbllliy you may receive now or in the very near future something ol worth that has long been due you. It pertains to something you ve conditioned yoursell not to expect. P ISC ES (Feb. 20 March 201 Observations y<»i make today regarding die true motives ol others could tx- remarkably astute. However, It's best lo keep wind you surmise lo yoursell A R IE S (March 21-April l Conditions pertaining to signtlt rant Issues continue to trend in your favor again today. Keep moving In a dim-lion where the efforts you exjx-iid will generate die most good. T A U R U S (April 20-May 201 hi developments today where you are in a position lo exercise authority, be cognizant of the Iradiies ol die oibers Use a Itriu hand, bui not a clenched fist. G E M IN I (May 21 June 201 Financial conditions l<x)k man­ ageable d all of the family members work in unison to help keep the household budget In­ tact Exceptions might cause the cookie |ar toerumblc A N N I E ________________ _ _ BUGS B U N N Y l*Ev x w fls] TU bI by W arner Brothers H 'j Wi l A c TU S l AKEFOL'S^AREFUL/LET •StiSfSP 1 V£ vCTA L v W a O t£ LvXV . at tw i? b a &y . lO O C L O tc IF A N V N E WANTS HE ILL Pf N W> RC\'N \ -x H E L W f w - H $HOV£L 3 5 a 9lNS Te G J lD.YST T -E v V \ / liifiL d W 1----------------------------f f! ....we-’- T rtA T firiJ V t- 15 \o:s " 6 A K . P ’£.*\ J L T -------- y CO1 ..*cf:% '.’...yW Zf/1 _ — ra * y J 7 M 0 9 / ia ~ . y 0 N -Y " 4 -£ P A R T : c kAv.s-ej >1 ""A T CA\i. 1 MON T £VfN / — n "A ; * TH* fN-^is-str £ V f// 6/Ck'5£ m2* vi m-J' l / \ by Leonard Starr ....C C K lT TeA T.' Te£V S i U A ' ' c ■ If i iS m ■ . r |:' ft r \ n ' M AACK . �\ % Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Fic-tda — Wednesday. June 27, 1990 — SB Make-ahead dishes helpful Sum m ertim e is a lim e of family gel logiMhcrs and special festivities. Make-ahead dishes are always helpful. Serve sliced ham or turkey with a selection of salads for aii easy buffet or picnic. Plan a barbecue with a salad or two! This make-ahead fruit combi­ nation is perfect for freezing and then enjoying as a salad or summer snack. Its crowd size recipe will serve 24. FROZEN FRUIT SQUARES 1 package (H oz.| cream cheese U cup sugar 2 cans (1(5 oz. ea.) chunky mixed fruit, u ml rained I T . lemon Juice 1 package (10 oz.) frozen strawberries 2 cups blueberries 3 bananas, sliced Mi cr owave ( 1 0 0 % power) cream cheese In 2-qt. butter bowl 30-60 seconds or until softened, stirring once. Ik-at un­ til smooth. Heat In sugar. Slowly blend In imdralned mixed fruit. Stir In lemon juice. Microwave (100%) slrawberrlcs in package (remove In metal bin) 1-lMi minutes or until partially thawed. Add to cream cheese mi xt ur e along with blueberries and bananas. Pour into 12 x H Inch baking dish. Cover and freeze until firm, about 6 hours. Allow to stand at room temperature about 30 minutes before cutting into squares and serving. Tills colorful slaw serves 12 and Isa flavorful addition to any barbecue, family reunion or picnic. It keeps well so leftovers can be enjoyed for several days. CALICO SLAW 1 m edium head cabbage. 11. salt V*t. white pepper s h re d d e d I small green pepper, finely chopped 1 medium carrot, shredded ‘A cup radishes % cup sugar % cup white vinegar '/jcup cooking oil I t. celery seed 1 (. dry mustard (At. pepper C o m b i n e cabbage, green pepper, carrot and rr.dlxhcs In large howl, set aside. Combine remaining Ingredients In 2-cup: glass measure. Microwave on 100% power. 2-3 minutes or until m ixture bolls, stirring once. Pour over cabbage mix­ ture: loss to mix well. Cover and refrigerate several hours or overnight. Serve tilts salad In a lettuce-lined bowl topped with cashews. It's best If prepared the day before, making It great for parlies a lid receptions. COMPANY CHICKEN SALAD 2 whole chicken breasts, split 4 cups hot water Va t. salt 1 cup uncooked ring macaroni 2 cups halved orange seg­ ments* 1cup sliced celery I cup halved seedless grapes I cup mayonnaise Vi cup w h i p p i n g c r ea m, whipped 1 T . lemon Juice Herold Photo by Solly Jordon W hack! Lauren McDonald, a 7-year-old Brownie who recently attended Girl Scout Day Camp al All Souls Church and School, Sanlord. whacks the pinata as other Brownies await th eir turns. When the candy-filled pinata was finally whacked hard enough lo burst, all participants shared the spoils 1 cup salted cashews Place chicken breasts on a mlcmwave-safe meat rack or in a 10 x 6 baking dish. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 10-11 minutes or until chicken Is done. Cool. Microwave (100%) water and salt In uncovered 2 ql. trailer bow l 6-7 m inutes or u n til steaming hot. add macaroni. Microwave ( 100%) uncovered 6-8 minutes or until Just about tender, stirring once or twice. Let stand 5 minutes. Drain and rinse In cold water. Remove skin and bones from chicken: cut Into bite-size pieces. Combine with remaining Ingre­ dients. except cashews In a 2-qt. serving bowl: mix lightly. Cover a nd r efri ger at e o ver ni ght , allowing macaroni lo absorb dressing and flavors to blend. Just before serving, sttr half the cashews Into salad; sprinkle remainder on top. Garnish with fresh mint leaves. *Mandarin oranges can be substituted for fresh oranges. Serve tills colorful salad for a DEAR ABBY: 1Just came hack from helping an elderly neighbor lift her invalid husband off the couch and onto the bed to he "changed." (Tills Is the third time this morning.) My husband and I arc gradu­ ate students who work flights and arc home at odd hours, grabbing a quick bite nr lyptng a last-minute paper. When we renlrd this apart­ ment. we gave our telephone number lo tills elderly neighbor and told her lo call us In case of an emergency. At first, she called oniy when her husband had fallen. He has gotten himself Into some strange positions: once his head was wedged be­ tween the sofa and the coffee table. He’s a very targe man. and she can't handle him alone. No other nelghlmrs seem willing to help, and there's no family nearby. Now we arc called several times during the day and al night. too. Also, their apartment Is becoming a health hazard with piles of soiled diapers all over the place. (The odor and flics arc terrible!) We will he moving after we graduate, and we're concerned about what will hap|>cii lo tills couple after we move. Please help. FEELING HELPLESS DEAR FEELING HELPLESS: Don't wall another day. Call your county social services de­ partment (sometimes listed un­ der " f ami l y services") and explain the situation. A social worker will be sent out lo appraise your neighbors' needs. Most communities have a "isltlng-imrsc service for elderly or physically challenged people who require daily care. itless you for earing enough about your neighbors to have written to me. DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to lx- married to "Mr. Right" very soon. We've liccn very serious for two years. Mr. Right was in Tha B tu Ouanlum laap II t e l Entartain. D*ar Unaolrtd Uyalariaa A Curiaid Nam Nam ol Carton Tonight John Spaclal [Altai r 1 N*«rl M-X-S-H |j*k t and th t Fatman |11 Hour* Normal f unify Hard N m b it k " 35) Copy F«ud Mae* Jnsida B rtw ilsr Equal Juatlct Coogia Hoad el of Growing Jaopardyl Waw» Fflfilbn P«*c* 1 tha Ciaaa H aptaf farluun* Pain* Oil tha C onw r.ng Amarica World at War jCrackdoen Central IbcNeALahrar Worm of Aai W .rjndt pccupatoo |f lot r il l War on Drug* NantHour 2 ) Survival Hunlar A runio HaO WailtAbdig: A Horo'i Story (Pail 1) 185} Night C h ttri K it* A S B AJIlt a m (R ctod Cta.TtataA k c e Kngt) Court N te l Tha 750 Club Fridarick K. Pnca Tha Good U a Zola Action W t Lavitl © [ ____ ____ L PraiM tha Lcrd Linda Tha 7G4 Club Cartton Paanon Study In 1jC n it U < Today T O the Ward Fahl jicwW ntlLng |K I Vidao Country Tai Saason ((G 13. S9| . . Istraala ol San Bonanza ,f - Ii Brenner. Jamo* Hong) Francltce CD leilrgM Tmlight HonaylAilher Loda (PG K ) .a Carol In i ala 1 Lav* G nigan* [Zone |moonars Zona Chartcn Hevott, N a Mancuu) BurnoR Report G D 111 and Lucy S 1 & Exm ng al Improv Living Pang aroutfy [Our Cantury Aar [Htrod* a T E ~ Mama ___ CNon<lo W.ldarn'ai Survival [Hgh W nd J i-a .c a lagand Rha Left Hand ol God (55) A High Wind In Jam aci (15) aaa AMC From Thu Clav 151 I0#tmond__' 1 m Back [Diamond ll'm Bach Vidao Soul b u r Votcaa BET Sod Molt* IMonaytina |[Sport* [Cvaning fU m Larry Kino Uvat M jr.ajl.ro C roulva Prkrtnonr* CNN rthe World Today M te t 1Roger* Crytlal F j- in y N orth*, at Fiorala Pro WraaiUnj Prograiaiva Vidao* CTV flog*r*___1[Cartoon* 1R Hood [Sunrivaif jf C trterary Safari tiuck Hh>no H ila r Whola Story W -3 * Chron<t* B andar.« Monitor DISC [Anlmatfon (1005) Oangar__ ;Suo*rman It V*G 801 * • * Fitahf of thw Narloator (PG P « F - _ P, 5<mon OIS SpiCaWtt iBmbAJl [ B i i f b l l ( [SpertlM k ISclCdnfif O.rby ESPN In PGA M ,. a Batman (Tha TOO Oub H I T " H i rdcavllaM Co rwic> S < « K H * I K ic^a 1Tho Coructn Bcoihtn \Caior) ( l l ) a J»". |Ccrpori!l_ l ira ; • fina da-* [B utin*** |[Enlrapr*n. [Focu* f NN America IR Etlatt U rt,-*! a [Enlrapran. foe at llha Ed]* A .r.t.a Stand by Ma [H 111 a t . Fnmad (90) [Ttnnlt |S) W .rtW on. Ei'Y don ||WI Wheaton River Pfnerii) 'J«S CoidLhrm) HBO Roane U rche* Mm ISpanur. For Hira {Th« Irc rtd W# Hulk Returns ( 8 6 } • * racial [Moonlighted ’Rodao LIFE So tap [IN Terror \Afahin Blood Relallona (II, U ) a Piariy Pervon (R. U | aaa f u • w in 1!o ilr n u Play JPG. Ad) . | H Sr, a a i V tfony P»r*nt. lu rtN rW a d ) iJin Rube*, lyde Ottraer) MAX f M IA M I |;G.i,U Ca.tr Suun D rift 1 m i; jtfTV Prvmg Ttm# (Comodf HvIK MTV Ciat MTV p in ah On St j j * Croob |0n Slig# [H jthvilts Now 1Oman NASH Uaja/ina lap Card M .ic Ron Vidao [Sal. N ghl Funwood L a y jM n J - C „ia 0 Gin it lB«w4ch*d Q. Acral__[0 R>ad 0*nrwt NiCK Can 1 t)o G rid . [Voonoi Varitty Fam ly Tta Nohh Star fO ) * • ’B urkt'i la « [Kata HOST Far-.laWie Joiurr«y p ta 's Out of Control • Notll iP G ll, M) *« SHOW !P«rrv Mai on C at. of »h« Murdarad Madam — — Racing u # Tour [forum SXani1 1990 Pn, Tour i[Pro Batch Vo lit) ban 1/30 M SUN BodyI ------U a ,!*'* USA Ton. ]G£0 [MMsaum lUcMum [Uaalar* [Oram* 15ca n. fr.n ch C ot* n Chala m -E '.U H 9J) a a M at From Homo (R. 19) a H. I t i o i IPG 9 h . i&eshen G ao ler* Sandy Dun.-. Rchsa/d Gore, Kaon *.nlanon( TMC ( Wh« Mutl* , le af °haoru) t *• M-or»sh*ra War h lH N B A Lcart ; I m ] f o - j* B-nrij. TWT~ F/ 1 2 3 • [tta m iV c. |Cur>osty X«n% I K } (C Thomas hcwt!; M ami V c. ----------------- 1'Uia d ir Sh« WfOld [h. Man USA ‘ — Man >.d*#r rtsur V tio n t___ Tb Ora G antiain TV6n« VMl f g g t i t * * a Mu tic Twilight Waj'Tum [Hama gr tha Ra-nj# :n «« s Ba-itchrd °r«ja el lh* Pu-ne • Harp-n w g n J • | T" ■ U In- - 1 •* 5 3 Y . ii [Com»dy [Run tor 1z*r U s !n * w% KaloAlio it ta la * « Thai Co Wry W 0 fl“ Who B u t! Ccmady [Tai Than, W . a Bo, It Hart •r^ i abb IThs l#n-Kandad O-n •• I n f i l l N a ta l* * A GdRIk JWIanons .4 ‘ "d — i j o o o Do you hav* a question or suggestion about microwave cooking? Midge Mycoff will use her column to answer. Address letters to: Midge Mycolf, Stnlord H tralJ, 300 N. French Ave., Seftford, 32771. Cool summer fruit Y o u n g c o u p le have b e c o m e e ld e rly n e ig h b o r’s keepers WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME [ 9:30 mu 5Q B B 3 B E H 11:30 HOC Noma CBS N a« i ABC >N«iri Butin*** Report Ha*had luncheon or as an aceompanlmerit for barbccucd meats or poultry. ITALIAN PASTA SALAD 2 cups uncooked pasta, shells or rolinl 2 cups sliced carrots 1 cup sliced celery I T . water I cup halved fresh mushrooms •Acup sliced |H’p[teronl V4 cup halved pitted ripe olives Mi cup snipped fresh parsley 1 n ip Kalian dressing 2 T Parmesan cheese Cook macaroni as directed on package. Drain and rinse In cold water: scl aside. Comblnr earrots, celery and water in 2-qt. casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until vegetables are lender-crisp, stir­ ring once. Drain. Add cooked pasta and rem aining Ingre­ dients. Mix lightly; refrigerate several hours. 'm • •n «a 1 1 _i ran F o r 24-hour lis tin g s , see TV W eek is s u e o f F rida y, Ju n e 22. promised a new. Im proved stamp that sticks. Let's be pa­ tient. However, there are more serious complaints. It seems, lately, the mall Is delayed. (The bills are on time, but the checks are late.) ADVICE t (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a personel, unpublished reply, sand a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) A B IG A IL VAN BUREN fo rm e rly m a rrie d to "M rs . W r o n g . " T h e y h a v e t wo children. The problem Is his mother. She Insists on keeping several pictures of Mr. Right wilh Mrs. Wrong conspicuously displayed in her home — even though she claims not to care for her. I know it's her home, hut this has bothered me lor two years now. Since 1 am engaged to her son. 1 feel very offended and have told m y fiance dial I will not visit Ills mother after we are married il she doesn' t re m o ve those pictures What should I do? NOT WANTING TO STIR UP T R O U B L E DEAR NOT WANTING TO STIR UP TROUBLE: Ik- true to your signature und let It pass unfit after the wedding. Then present your mother-in-law with cu r r ent weddi ng pictures suitably framed and "help" tier select the places lo display them. Then the pictures of Mr. Right and Mrs. Wrong can be retired with other mementos of ancient history — possibly a dusty and sHdom-opened family album. DEAR ABBYt Stamps don’t stick? Wet the stamp but don't dog-llek all die glue off. Touch the stamp to a wet sponge. II possible, buy stamps In colls of IOO or more; they’re made for machine applications and have more (and lietlcr) glue. Also, they haven't been touched by the bands of the many Inventory employees at the post office. There Is nothing In the many postal tiooks about clean hands, and most post offices have no convenient place to wash hands anyway. Another tip. It's better to lick the envelope, not the stamp. Believe It or not. the envelope Is usually cleaner than the stump. No glue at all on these stamps? Cockroui lies ale II all oil In the drawer. Honest. It happens all the time. They leave no tracks. Print more letters about the |HK>r quality of glue. Ii didn't used lo be tills bad. Maybe I lie postmaster general will wise up. but don’t count on II. 1 am a retired postmaster, and you may use rnv name. ELMER PINKERTON ELMWOOD. NEB. DEAR ELMER: Postmaster General Anthony Prank lias Floyd Theatres PLAZA TWIN HWV 17-92 322-7502 SUMMER KI001E SHOWS START JUNE t2th NG m TIY n igh tly / 10AV30 r 10 A V 30 ROBO COP II TOTAL RECALL *0 Peats wioiscajst so feats mcmcovM FAMOUS CHICKEN RECIPES ARE OUR OWN BEST ADVERTISEMENT IT S HONEY DIPPED! Wednesday Special 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER With Mashed Potatoes, Orlg. Cole Slaw 2 Biscuits Substitutions • Extra Good All Day Wednesday No Coupon Nece ’s.-*ry $289 -C O U P O N . _ FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR Otter Eipir.t MS-90 * ^ ft pH*.** til gohivn Utown I N * Country ClueAwn mla*U whitwda/k | p»nl* mzihad II? p.nl A A Q Q | biscuit and __ a Side VQQGtaulO 4 Nol valid wiirt any other olltr or discount __ F. m sh if* 5 m — SUPER SNACK u | 2 p c Chicken. ■ Not Valid With | Othar Discount. | Eip. 7-15-90 UM IH TIT CtUCMfN I J jfr funujua r o e itia r c u m m in — 15-Pc. Box P ic k F a m o u s R e c ip e - o r C r is p y P lu s |m i* e d . w h lte /d a rk ) H u rry In . O ile r g o o d lo r a lim it e d lim e o n ly N o c o u p o n n e c e s s a ry N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th e r o i le r o r d is c o u n t $099 PLUS TAX W E CATER ANY SIZE GROUP (J u t I S IV .irs In s.in l< n tl Famous Recipe. 1905 S. French Ave. (17-92) COUNTRY CHICKEN 323 3650 SANFORD S an fo rd H erald is a p ro u d m e m b e r o f th e “ W e lc o m e W a g o n ” F a m ily in S e m in o le C o u n ty If Y o u A re : M o v in g In to O r A ro u n d T h e A re a G e ttin g M a rrie d H a v in g A B a b y L e t y o u r W e lc o m e W a g o n re p re s e n ta tiv e a n s w e r y o u r q u e s tio n s a b o u t th e a re a a n d p re s e n t y o u w ith fre e g ifts . If Y o u L iv e In O n e O f T h e s e A re a s , P le a s e C a ll %2 DO t U TIM E S f HI MON, * 1 0 I HUMS 2PM MOVIELAND 01 . ijo u c m -47 92 322 121ft smowtii * « ao ANOTHER 48 HOURS [ 0 WAR OF THE ROSES r -, MOPAVtS NO ftSCCXJM H ITT H : 1i l F llil m YOU CAN'T OUTRUN TNf THUNDiM. N O W S H O W IN G A T P L A Z A T W IN S a n fo rd — 3 23 -4 6 1 4 L a k e M a ry — 3 2 1 -6 6 6 0 o r 330-3311 L o n g w o o d — 3 3 1 -4 0 1 6 o r 8 69 -9369 W in te r S p r in g s — 6 96 -2 5 1 5 A lta m o n te — 8 6 9 -4 3 4 0 C a s s e lb e rry — 6 9 9 -9 2 5 5 o r 6 96 -2 5 1 5 O v ie d o - 8 6 9 -8 6 1 2 �r f v 4 9 0 9 t » 4 » * * i # " o *» — Sanford b< 8 Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. June 27. 1990 n 71— H e lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 14 .. CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS etesecetlve th e n . 5SC • Km 10 8:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M. 7 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3 SATURDAY 9 Katas cemeartfy* th e n . 54C a Km cMtMcetht U a n . . . 67C a Km ceesfcetlta t h M t . . . I7 C a Km ara par It sat, based aa a 3 Km ad 3 Um s I NOW ACdPTING AUTO DfTAILERS WANTED E aperience necessary Call tit M il a r m 44*1 B A BYSITTER IN MY HOME Lake Mary araa Afternoons M Th Rets 1 H * 4 »__________ CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!! We are looking lor dedicated certified nursing attltlanlt who en|oy working wih the elderly Full and part time position* HOO bonus alter completion ol t month ol satisfactory employment ■li'lhaven Health Cara Center *14 Mekenvllle Ave., Santard 17)4544....................... t.O .t./ H Good starling waga Raisa alter 40 days * bonus (MOO). Apply 4400 W SR 44. Sanford or 440 W. Lk Mary Blvd COUNTRY STORE Full lima posllioi. requires lifting lead A hey t store duties Call..................HA 5411 DIADUNIS Noon The Day Before PublKotion Sunday •II A M. Saturday Monday •II X A M Saturday AD JU STM EN TS AND CRED ITS: In the event of an error in an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for the first insertion only and only to the extent of the cost of that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. CYLINONICAl GRINDER 17— Cemetery 35— Training 4 Education TOR SALE ] single crypt*, tida by slot. Daland Memorial Gardens I l l U t e n BE A PARALEGAL Accredited 1*74, Attorney In structed. Home Study. Fin Aid. Free Catalog. SCI I *00 44* ass 21— Personals ADOPT Happy secure coiple can otter your baby a beautiful home, wonderful future and all our love Our house Is filled with music, boohs and laughter Let's help each other Please call Meg and Neil collect, eipenset paid Ola SOI 1714 CASH AVAILABLE Buying Homes A Mortgages Quick Closing 111 41*4 49—M iscellaneous • TRAVELING NAILS Acrylic A fiberglass. Sanford A Lk. M ary ry area. R ta t prices Lie iFt FV0S70441 H I MSI 59— Financial ______ Services FINALLY!! ^ 3 — Special Notices A Mastercard virtually any­ one can gall Bad credit OK. Iplust make money helping your friends establish their credit! For amaiing recorded message Call lor yours today aa/iaj w * BECOME A NOTARY For Details 1 « S 41) 4354 F lor Ida Notary Association I. Melissa Oamel. am ne longer responsible for debts made by my husband as el dte date: _________ April t, i m _________ 61— M oney to Lend 27— Nursery & Child Care CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS 1st. 2nd or equity mortgages Good'Bad credit. Low rates lie-*44* Mortgage Magic. Inc. Lie Mtg Bkr. 444 E 4)4. Cass * BABYSITTERS/NANNIES * All areas All schedules .... .. ttlim Ihe Source Qualilled Workers Welcome B A B Y S ITTIN G My home Near Seminole H S Monday thru Friday. 4AM4PM33I 1011 CHILD CARE In my Paola home Mon Frl 3 yrs old and up Ask lor Susan. 131*t7«. * IN HOMEIe II yrs. taper! Mon Frl.. 5:10AM S:MPM. lotsot itras, any ag etm ittst S A N FO R D /LA K E M ARY AREA. Low child care rales MeaN provided Call 114 7451 SANFORO HOME Mon thru F r l . 4AM TPM Bvieklasl. lunch Fenced yard. Itl SMI 7 1 -H e lp W anted EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 TM W .M ttlit. * M A ID S * NOW HIRING! F/Tt No weekends. Pd. vaca liens. Call Malty Maid 717 5447 •PROCESS PHONE ORDERS AT HOME! 1 400 51)4*44 ext y i Mon Frt......— 4A M )P M AD O TO YOUR INCOME buy or Sell Avan Harriet, m 445* er Pat, 177 4115 31— Private Instructions____ ARE YOU A HIGH ENERGY PERSON? MERRY MAIDS needs you' Great pay. Mon thru Frl Day hrs only! Uniform, paid mile age and more C allU !-»44 ASSEM B LE TO YS A Crol't Items, full/part time High earnlnqsl 404 7)1 B it________ I C O CROSS S W IM M IN G Lessons/waterobks! IS yrs certification In ages 4 mos to adults Prefer leaching groups n YOUR pool Karen...5/4 47*7 ATTENTION CNA'S h T Legal Notices IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Case No to 1)1* CA 0* L OLDSTONECREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA. Plalnlltf, vs CARLE NORRIS. E T A L . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO Carl E Nornsand Linda Ann Norris ua East Clemson Drive Altamonte Springs. Florida ntia YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to foreclose a mortgage n Ihe following property In eminoleCounty Florida Lol ;• Block J Wealherstield. ' ast Addition, according to Ihe >lat thereof as recorded in Plat Hook I). Pages M and St Public Records ol Seminole County, t lor Ida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your wntti., defenses it any 'o it on Tom L Kemmerle Plaintiff's attorney, whose .•ddress Is 400 N Ashley Drive Ulte 7too Post w.llce Boa DM. I arepa Florida Jiao', on or future July » . 19*0 and llle Ihe original with this Court either Lelore service on Plainlitl s attorney or immediately there after, otherwise a default will tw entered against you lor Ihe relict demanded In ihe Com plaint or ptMion Thit no»hr vn.»'i b« pubinhod one# tath *** »or lour conwc ulivt A tfk t in th* Sanford MoraId WITNESS my hard and th* of thi% Court on tht% Mill day of Juno i w (SEAL) MAH VANNE MOHSE A% Ckrb of th# Ctrcu'f and County Court By H«a'h«r Brunnar A« D*pw»y C i« » r Publish Juno If 1 July 4 ll i| 1990 oes m IN HOUSE POOL Summers her el Need eatra vacation money? We need Y O U tll U 7J per hr I or ) days per wk and on call Certified Nursing Assistants Only 111 Hillhaven Health Care Center *50 Mellonville Aye., Sanlord H U M . . .................... E.O.E./H AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!! E X C E L LE N T PAY. Benefits Transportation Call 407 7*5 76001 «t IS47 Toll r tfundad 9am iopm Local/Caribbean Te S41/HR l 4*7 4*7 ****Tatenl tuttdersFee • * E N TR E P EN E U R Se • •V yeu have what it takes te be a millionaire? Call 74) 5*74 CHILD CARE - Teacher s aide 11 to S X Mon Frl Working with school age children A p p ly: The Gingerbread House. ))M Elm Av.. Sanford Legal N o tices NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME LAW NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that the undtrtignad. desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name ot CHURCH STR E E T STATION BREWING COMPANY at number 2170 W STATE RD <414. SUITE 7027. in the City ol LONGWOOD Flon da intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot SEMINOLE County Florida DA TE D at Huntsville AL. thi» 79TH day of March. 1990 ALABAMA BREWING COMPANY INC ANTONIO MARTINEZ SECRETARY TREASURER Publish June I). 70 3? A July 4. mg OES 140 Q U n ite d W a y C E L E B R IT Y C IPH ER guoU tan t t , lawvpus M ll* -U -« w l t^ " « »w igaw, tlwuJs to, WH/Ihe* t(JblOv *4Kj9 I R O K A K O R H F A X Z f V F I R M n s E C v l W A R S 1 J I X — • O R C W F 1 , W F M V M J 3 K L V F A R J DISHWASHER Daytime Oallerla Restaurant Lake M a ry ................. 1)5 447) DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE Must apply In person See Doug Reid rr Mark Stlenbaker or Grady Apply at Lawes at Maitland. 4445 South U S Hwy I) *7, Maitland...... M F 4 4 D R IV E R / P R O D U C T IO N WORKER For linen com pany. Eacallenl driving re cord and chauffeur's license required C a ll ) ) ) *7*4_______ D R YW A LL P A R TN ER N E ED E D Own tools A Irens a must I Coll Jay, 171 7444 DYNAMITE! Youth oriented company AM others considered Sharp aq gressive Individuals needed Above average income Great attitude and neat appearance a must! Call lor Interview! ________ 441-4777 eat I________ EASY WORKI Eacallenl payl Assemble products at home Call lor Information 104 441 4001 eat 7*40_______________ E X P E R IE N C E D B R IC K MASONS N EED EO I Apply at Seminole Community College Student Center Ask lor Pete F R E E V A C A T IO N I Need person lo accompany A care tori children I D*totlslll7M4 GOOD WORKERS NEEDEdT Dally Work Dally Pay Call Bab lor dalalls alter )pm ............... SW ISS! GUYS/GALS OVER 17 Local company w ill hire energetic, enthusiastic tall starters to assist manage' No experience required Paid training Transporta tion furnished S TA R T TO D A Y ! Handicapped welcome Call Mr J iy , 37) 4100 eat 701 from* 1 VO LT TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES _________Call 41* *l*»_________ Apply Tays Inn. 410 Douglas Av , Altamonte Spgs M l 7111 MANAGER TRAINEE 11.S00 plus per month Est. lirm Is opening new oltices Need Managers A Asst Manager Trainees. For Into A interview, call 444 4400 NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS HIOHER STARTINO PAY! For certified or eiperienced Apply in person to: Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* I . Ind SI.......... - ...... laniard NURSING ASSISTANTS F u ll tim e. 7 1 and 1 It Eacalle nl benefits, good working conditions, friendly people Apply at 44 N. Hwy. 17 A *1. Debary, Men. thru Frl **Mto4PM___________ EOE OPPORTUNITIES Large food distrubutor with good benefits, to be located In Sanford has openings for the f o l l o w A/P CLERK Eipertence with A/P. 10 key adding machine and computer knowledge W A R E H O U S E M A N Freeter warehouse e ip required Apply la: Southern Plantation Faads. Inc. P.O. Baa 14)4 Oceee 1474) Attn: Porsannol PERRYS FAMILY REST. Altamonte Mall upper level neat to Sears. Now hiring Am Cash/Counler PM Waltrass. PM Dishwahsar. E ip PM Lina Cook Apply In parson ...... .....E/O/E PLANT M AINTENANCE Ea penanced on Chicago Iron, d e t a i l d ry e rs . W ashes washers Full time permanent position Call 111 *7*4________ POSTAL JOBS Start 111 41 per hr for cram and appllactlon Into Call 1 444 75* 7474tit.FLf14 9am *pm Sun Frl P R E S TIG E O R Y C L E A N IN C plant needs a person with est route or lo build a route Call M l *141, 4. 70 to) PROFESSIONAL LEAD TEACHER To head up our pre K program tor l»*0*l school term Prefer child development associate degree or equal cap Mon thru Frl . 4AM1PM Salary based upon experience Send resume to Barbara Plluke. The Gingerbread .oust. 1114 Elm Av.. Santard 11771 ___ R .N . Paragon has immediate per visit positions available in the Sanford and Long wood areas We otter competitive rates, flexible scheduling Call Sanford, 321 MOO Call Longwood, 834-1640 PARAGON EOE/M/F •404 W irth o u w , A s s tm b lj/F K tO fj Hiring All Shills 14 111 hourly Benelltl F T and PT. males and females Need trainees 1 1*1 1444 .... Stl/relund peltcy W ELDERS N E ED E D - Apply In person K n O Trathrs, 7401 E Celery Av . Sanford Call 11! *454 or IB *4M 73— Em ploym ent W anted_______ A HANDYM AN FOR YO U II Yardwork. treework. hauling A undergrowth Tractor A buthhog Laying sod _________ 447 444 144)_________ - Em . HOME HEALTH AID Campanten/ald Cooking, light housework, errands, doctor's appl e, etc Call H I 1411 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share M B ol a local child care facility was very pleated with Ihe turnout she received from the Help Wanted Section ol Ihe Sanlord Herald Clattiliedt You loo. can have quick re suits! Call and find oul about our 10 and la day specials They have Ihe lowest cost per line lor consecutive days ol advertising Plus, you art free lo cancel your ad when you gel results! THE SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED 111)411 To Inspect el*clro/mer*>4nlcal Incoming parts per blueprints and military specs Expert ence with M IL Q and SPC a plus! Apply In person Mathews Associates Inc. I 4 Park North 441 Hickman Circle. Sanlord R ECEPTIONIST For a wild and crazy office! _____ Call 1)4 44M RN - CHARGE NURSE Day shllt, lull lime, lull benefits! Call tor Interview Hillhaven Health Care Center *10 Mellonville Ave.. Sanlord 111 4144.................... . E O.E./H RN • WEEKEND POSITION TEMPTED TO TEM P? OLSTEN Temporary Services is currently recruiting lor the lollowing positions ASSEMBLERS (SANFORD) All thilH for life a%%«mbly A product on work Productions Workers (Lon(wd) Day shift for assembly, pack mg and shipping OLSTEN offers top pa/ rates AND we pay the same week you w ork! Call for Immediate 11 hrs Sat & Sin Work 14 hrs . get paid for It hi s! Hillhaven Health Care Center *10 Mellonville Ave . Sanlord 111 41M.................... ...C.O.E./H RN/LPN NIGHTS. It to 7 Full or part time Good benefits! Call Hillhaven Health Care Center *10 Mellonville Ave . Sanlord 111 D M .....................E.O.E./H SALESMAN Wanslty United Van Lines seeks experienced national account and COD salesperson to cover greater Orlando area Excellent compensation and benefit packaqe Call 372 0275 or IJI 21JJ for an .appointment interview! Call..........760 62/3 NO FEE /FR IO A Y PAY IM rr s e r v i c e s SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary Experience or will train Full A Part time M ETRO SECURITY M l 17** TELEMARKETERS Housewives A students Part time Call i n B14 evenings T E 1 1 M AH K E T IN G EO E............................M/F/H/V * INSTANT PAYCHECK * HO TEL/M O TEL SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH Part lime, 15 hr ♦ bonus'! Call Marie at I2t ta t WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY Immediate openings for maids and housemen We offer Free meal parking, uniform* pa»d vacation, referral program and eacellent benefits Apply m person (I 4 and Maitland B lvd ) Tuesday through Thursday 10AM 1PM EOE HOUSE C LEAN ER Part lime tor cleaning service Honest 1 reliable Car a must' 371 4004 K EY E S FLA. IN C . HeaMoM pays tu<f»on to Heat Estate School! Call 323 3200 Growing company seeks bard workers tor lull time post tio n s P re e m p lo y m e n t drug alcohol test req d Driv mg experience & ability to meet D O T qualifications a plus! Duties include loodmg unloading L stocking un finished wood mouldings ta il hr to start Paid weekly E«c medical 4 dmlal msur once Good company benefits Apply at Brown Moulding Co 1690 Fitipatnck Point Lk Monroe 333 2062 EOE > J S K C A H M Y O J B l X C U K R E 2 F S X U U M J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The doctor can bury his mistakes but an architect can only advtS4t his client to plant «in«s Frank Lloyd Wright LABOR 9 3 -R o o m s For Rent A TTR A C TIV E clean etllclency. TV. microwave, maid service Call 111 4*04 er 11) 4M7 C LE A N roemt. kitchen and laundry facilities Cable TV Starting at S7S/wk I B 4411 LONGWOOD Laketront home Room with privileges I adult tao/wk Call 11? MM_________ SANFORO kitchen/laundry privileges Private home _jaV«£jili«M5_d2>_171_7*4^_ 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent SANFORD I bdrm cottage Com plete p riv a c y E sc neighborhood! l*0/wk plus S300 security C a llllim * A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency. TV. mtcroweve. maid service Call i l l 4004 or i»4 * a ; FURNISHED OR NOT 1 room etllclency or 1 and I room efficiencies From 1700 up 5100 deposit Call 177 7111 SANFORO Huge 7bdrm . close to downtown. 1100 per week plus 1700 security _________ Call 171 714*_________ LARGE t bdrm . 5)41 per month plus deposit Central H/A. lull laundry Call 1114*41________ SANFORD 1 bdrm studio! Complete privacy. l»0/wk ♦ 1)00 security includes utilities _________ Call m m * _________ SANFORD - 1 BDRM Effi dency.a/C. tXO'mo plusdep Broker/Owner....... ........I l l 1147 SANFORD - Nice I A 7 bdrm apis S74S UP/mo ♦ dep Ret erencesreq d Nopets 371-7147 SANFORD Large 7 bdrm with screened porch Complete privacy! 4100 per week plus 1710 security Call 17) 774* 3 BLOCKS FROM TOWN 1 bdrm completely furlnshed! Very nice! Quiet 171177*eves 99— A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent COME SEE OUR LARGE • .C O U N T R Y K ITC H FN a • 7 BDRM 7 BATH APTS Over 1.000 Sq. FI. Living Arealf /// /(w m u e ui •v YO U . 'W / ia r ttn a n k E aper»enced *asn dry fold iPM IOPM F n thru Mon Apply Seminole Centre laundromat 1091 Orlando Dr Sanford FI ' Wat Mart Fta/4) DELTONA Nice, dean 7 bdrm 1 bath Carport A carpet MOO'month Call 407 440 741*Of *04 74* 1414 HIOOEN LAKE 7 bdrm 7 bath villa Fully furnished 4100 per month 4 month lease OK Community pool and tennis 1 BDRM. 1 BATH V IL LA All appliances. Including washer and dryer Community pool and tennis 5400 per month 1 BDRM 7 BATH POOL HOME Double garage. 5710/mo 115--In d u strial _______ Rentals AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R ~ New office Whse 400 It to 1.4*1 It Bays with or w/o oltices starting at SlM/me Hwy. )7/*l A SR 417 Call...17* *114 117— Com m ercial Rentals AU TO SALES LO T Sanlord Ave A 17th Large oltices with 1 bay garage Call m ill* SANFORD. HWT 17 *1. d ik e or s t o r e . 400 sq It . SaiQ/mo..................... H I 1*41 260-8100 HIDDEN LAKES V I split, on cut de sac 5X0 dep 5171 mo Exc con.July 1.IB -7445 GREAT RESPONSE!! W L . a V P ol a local school was very happy with the results he received Irom his classified ad he ran In the Sanlord Herald In less than a days he found the right ten nanl tor his home! You too. can have these same results Call to find out about our 10 and 14 day specials O ur friendly stall Is here to help you In all your classified advertising needs TH E CLASSIFIEDS 1112411 C0ULDN7KEEP U P!! K P ot Lake Mary had so many people calling for her a bedroom home, she couldn't keep up with them In less than 1 days, she rented her home lo the perfect tennant You too can have these same results when placing your ad In the Classllieds ol the San lord Herald Call and lind out how! We have 10 and la day specials to help you with all your classified advertising needs ............................ TH E CLASSIFIEDS 177 74)1 T ik e M a rj/S jn fo rd A r u 7 bdrm I bath, large kitchen, large screened porch, fenced yard No pets 5441 per month plus deposit ............. 1171744 SANFORD • 3/l'J, C/H A on q u ie t dead end s tre e t Workshop also! Adults nre lerred. no pets 1100/mo 1st. last A 5500 sec deposit Call Terry at .D im * 1 bdrm. I bath Deltona SSOO per month plus SSOO security J <0? 79* 1545, Orlando_____ _ 7 BDRM.. I baih. newly painted, all appl. no pels 5145/mo plus sec 131-4141, leave message 1417 MARSHALL ST. Ibdim . I 5 bath, all App C/H/A 5550 mo /MSP sec............... I l l 4413 1 BDRM. I BATH. Big yard, appliances 5400 month Firsl/lasl/sec Call 733 4473 105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent Clean 2 Bdrm 2 B i. D u p le i Washer,dryer 1411 Cedar Av . Sanlord Ulfl mo 119 7444 COEVILLA/MASTER COVE APARTMENTS * 2 BDRM. DELUXE DUPLEX Screened porch! Lawn main tenance!Call 1)0 4147 1 41 -H o m es for Sole ASSUMABLE Split 1 bdrm. 7 bath. 1 car. den A Ilreplace 5400D down, assume balance ol M».r00 . Ca4 447174 544) BATEMAN REALTY FIRE CRACKERSPECIALS LEASE OPTION! Owner llnanc Ing 1/1 h'k Freshly painted, s c re e n e d p o r c h N ic e relghhorhood Walk to schoc'i 1 shopping! 554.900 1/1 A REAL DOLL HOUSEI Assume mortgage Cash A 555.000 move Ini............. WEST OF TOW N! 7 beautifully treed lots! I 511.500 SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE 1444 SANFORO AVE 710 Wylty Av I Airport entrance) Office Space or Oltlce/warehouse space avail Call US 4747 er 311-7447 eves. 3210759............... 321 2257 3500 SQUARE FEET Otllce/Showroom/Warehouse Airport Blvd frontage Call 111 1154 121— Condominium _______ Rentals_______ NEW! N0RTHIAKE VILLAGE 1 bdrm . carpet, cen H/A. w asher d ry e r hookup 5400 month Call )71 7767 2/2. appliance*, fplc. pool, tonnli. clubhou*a! Avail 6 30! 1495/mo 1116 3919112 iwfiar 127— Office Rentals BRAND N C W O rFIC C BLOC 404 sq. M. to 7.400 sq. ft. GC 1 ZONING! Move in Special U}4/m«. C A L L .............................«t-*»44 1 SMALL R EN TALOFFICES Zoned DC 1. Very reeieneblel 13 a 14. Call newt 3314171 OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE Lake Mary I Utilities inctudedl Call.................................Ml 7144 1 7 /9 2 IN SANFORD 400 sq It lor lease Ideal tor professional A sex vice oilier Uplront parking, good access Reas rent Choose your carpet A colors! Stable area with high visibility Call Wall Eutue. er Elsie Sptvey at: K EY E S R E A L T Y ..-......1711700 414 S Q U A R E F O O T PRO F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E B U ILD IN G In downtown Lake Mary, surrounded by city parks 141 E Wilbur Ave 111 4*47 141— Homes fo r Sole STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT A R E A L T Y 171 717^/171*41* SANFORD CHARMING HOME M yrs. old . 7 b d rm i. I ba New kitchen, lots ol storage' Large master beWoom. I3«1*. wood doors. French doors, fenced yard Must see Instdet 544.500 Call.................171-1454 Liquidation Sal« By O w ntr V I. screened porch, storage sited, lull fenced yard, quiet area on busline t*47 apprais al. 541.0001 Will take any reas otter lor last salel Call callect **4 174 7*T4er 171 35*1 LK. MARY SCHOOLS! Remington Oaks premium lot 1/1. tplc . skylight, window treatments, sernd porch. Ige deck. 1 yr old warranty Flied assumable mortgage! >144.444. Owner........... 114-7#*$ L K . M A R Y / C R O S S IN O S I Warranteed 3/7 5 townhouse. tp lc .. gated co m m u nity w/pool 44 5K Reatfer.777-1541 LONGWOOD 1 bdrm . 7 bath, pool. Ilreplace. eat in oak A almond kitchen. CO sq olllce. lamllyroom. llOOsq II. Under market/owner 5*5K 747 4417 MUST S U L !! Tuscawllla Area Beautiful 7 story. 4 bdrm. 3 1/1 baths Family room. Fireplace. Huqe screened patio Open Sun 111 1007Chesterfield Ave Wampner Croup. Realters 477 5*9] 47*5*15_______ ORANOE C ITY 4 bdrm 7 bath, g a ra g e w / o p e n e r. new rool/carpel. fenced yard shed 555.500 *44 775-471* ~ OWNER FINANCING LAKE FRONT SANFORD By Owner, lovely remodeled ) bdrm. 7 bath Lots ol extras! Conveniently located Creative financing avail 573.100 « ) )7** Contemporary Ranch nestled among giant Oaks 1 bdrm . J bath, on Lake Theresa 544.900 447 5747*57 or 447 174 470* SANFORD 1 bdrm 7 bath, family room w/eetras! 544.000 W. MaliciowskL Realtor 777 7*41___________ D ELTO N A 1 b d rm spllt/Tbath 1.157 sq It '• acre 544.500 Assumable Non Oualllylng Lean Call 1113413 SALE OR LEASE OPTION L au n ch Your D ream s at Regatta Shores Rental Apartments • Waterfront Lifestyle on Lake Monroe Modern Fitness Center • Indoor Racquetball • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can really make a splash in. REGATTA SHORES No tv Open U ntil R P M M on. - F r l.! On Laka Monro# 2335 W. Seminole Blv''. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, Florida 32771 3 2 3 - 2 6 2 8 E X TR A LA R C E U N ITS I I. 7 A 1bedroom apis Pool-Tennis Court Peaceful, convenient location Quiet olt street parking Renovation Specials) 1101704 HEAR THE QUIET! Single story Studio, t A 7 Bdrm Apts Many extras in eluding storaqe ipace! Quite, coly community! Attractive landscaping On site resident managers who CAR E! SANFORD CO URT....... I l l 1101 E F F IC IE N C Y Near lownl 171/wk plus security Call U»17*7/messege CLEAN I bdrm dpt a/C. No pets 5710/mo plus 1710 depos It Call.........I l l IQ7S/messege M A B IN ER ’4 VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm 1)11 mo ) bdrm 5140 mo A up 111 4470 DORCHESTER APTS. 5771 Move In Special Lake Mary IQ 4*71 SANFORO. Large I bdrm Pay monthly or weekly Dep rel erences No pets 10N oil Senior CttHensI 1007*7 SANFORO. I bdrm . newly dec orated, screened porch 1)71 pluslHOdep 371 4714 1.1 013) SPECIAL! Central H A pool laundry Large 1 bdrm IJaO per month 7 bdrm 5*31 per monin Call 11) »«41 f BDRM LA K E S ID E nice complex Alt amenities 5111 per month )10 S304 101 — Houses Furnished / Rent IN SANFORO 3 bdrm I 1/2 bath Read/ to movt tn Clow to school* Call collact Ior *sppo«ntm«nt i 904 ; m b io 319 S e c o n d St , San lc/d o* Call D obblo at 32T-1590 Accounting a T a x Service RO S H E L L 'S C L E A N I N O SERVICE • Ouakly cleaning a) LOW rates! I Call 1710144 JE A N IE 'S H O U S E K E E P IN G SERVICE has 7 days open In S e n f o r d / L a k e Mary/Heathrow area. _ _ CalM B47n*er)»4l*4 LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED. Reasonable. Senior Cilltent Discount. Free Eel. 114111* PROFESSIONAL OARDENER Mowing, edging; complete cere, cleanup Low rate*! Call Mr. Van, 171444} Custom Homts By Bill Stripp C o n c re te Painting Additions. Remodeling Kitchens. Baths AL L TYPESI. .FreeEstimates! Blit Stripp Custom Homes 4*5 74)4 ............... IRR4CH544 W ESTC O N C R ETESER VIC E Smell JoAsoBtg JekteRtpeir Jobs. Free Etl. Cell anytime 179-70*7 Licensed/Insured r O L M E R A C C O U N T IN O A TA X SERVICE - Smell bush iteseet A individuals vvelcemel 3741447 aH(te/I7l-)77* eves. Additions & Remodel ing 695-7411......... IRR0031SBB A lum inum Siding Estener Hemesavers • Siding, t o llll A fascia, screened rooms Frreestimates' 771-414*..................— .RX44I44A4 Appli ances H O M E A PP LIAN C E NEW APPLIANCES C E and M AYTAG ALSO 322 3M3 ^ w IJ c a lT c a n to r ^ B u i l d i n g C o T it r a c t o r s V\aAA..,f J HULL! - L . . CA'I V . ’,D 4 »«J* ‘ A n v \ «/ s ) ~ *tn c » LEE'S FENCE SERVICE Quality fences at a reasonable cost. Barb wire, field lance. chain link end wood 5441 G e n tra l dr * PONY P A R T IE S * * II birthday wishes are lilted with pomes, our pony part** are made lor you Call 17) 4171 USED APPLIANCES Buy 'Sail e Recoml CuavanSeed GOOO SELECTION 144 E. Commercial SI Santard Lika Heme Daycare Censer Near Winter Sprngs Elemen iary 7 4pm Infant* lo Syn. LIC4404 4 177 444) <*r> FORCE • • NO FE E S ! D r iv e r s W ith V e h ic le s E a rn Extra 5 0 c Per Hour R e p o r t 5 :4 5 A M /•* OE BAR Y L A K E F R O N T 7 bdrm home w/tamlly room and huqe yard 5451 per month HALL R E A L TY ............. 17)1771 2000 L ik a M iry Blvd. 321-0514 D A ILY W O RK • D A ILY PAY m ’ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DOWNTOWN SANFORD LABOR ON DEMAND LAUNDRY ATTENDANT 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, family room, kitchen and appliances. garage DSOper month PAUL A BETH OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES ___________ >11 4744 TWO ROOMMATES lor } / ] home neer Lake Monroe Pool. Ilreplace Full house privileges U M monthly including all util Ref req RESPONSIBLE! Call 1*0 41*1 LA PETITE ACADEMY Pre school teachers A daycare attendants Full ar part time Company benefits Flexible hours 333 Ml Mask tor Lisa LANDSCAPERS Full lI lN positions Ortver s License renu-red Call 322 1133 L A U N D R Y WORKER serious mmded and dependable At tamonfe Springs area AM and PM shifts Can 133f£t_______ 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SAN FO RD /LAKE M AR T Professional seeks same. 1 bdrm 1 bath home, poo' I17S plus 1/1........................M l 1074 RECEIVING INSPECTOR BEST RESPONSE EVER! CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES ( •Wtu.t, C « M > c ,(.l o g o n s * R N Musi be tap’d Fubtlme Call Mtracle Industrie*. M im s DEMONSTRATORS N E ED E D No In v o s lm a n ll W eakly checks Work own hours Fun A easy with House el Ueyd’s Decar A M art.....- ...... 377 4134 LICENSED DRIVER M A I ^ i n d r j Help CULTURED M A M U PERSON Manufacturing help needed Fiberglass taper fence helpful For mixer*. pourers. gliders, linshers and setups Varied hours Apply In person el Miracle Marble MSI Kaslner Place. I In Port ol Sanford) Between* 5________________ 71— H elp W anted To join moving company In Sanford doing business since 1*4* Local or oul ol state Coed pay, good benefits. Professionals___ ))!_ « IS Live IN NANNY lor * month old. Sanlord Days Th* Seurct 1*4*975 C00RS/CASHIERS F'lces obo.r felled a SI SO cash discount lo» prompt poym#oi Schedul it v|may include M#fold Advertiser ot the coot d on additional day Caned when you get retultt. Pay only for day* your od run* ot rote earned U«e full description for laiteil retultt Copy mutt follow acceptable *?P©07ophecof form 71- H r I p W anted NEW. R EM O D EL R EFA IR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types construction Res/Cem 175 4017 S O Battel. CBC4t*44« C arpentry CAR FCN TER All kinds ol home repairs painting A ceramic llle RichardOrosa H I 5*71 LEE S CARPENTRY .Sprage bu ilding decks A mtsc rerpentry In. redA l^enved F ree E stimale* 1710114 C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g , masonary. paining and tile Free estimate* Cell 171 477# FIX IT FAST INC. ' One Ceil To Do If A i r Your Neighborhood Handy M/ui Residential e Commercial 1 Cell V a n Today f1 1714111 T r a c to r W o rk MOWING 'oto tiling and any other type el tractor work _ F re e Estimate* Call 17141)1 Law n SorvicE LAWN M AINTENANCE - F r o Estimator Reasonable Rates I 1enter Cltuen Dhceenl 7)1 40*4 CO M P LETE Quality Lawn A Landscaping. compaMtva « f 9*99- traa n t l i tyiy t m 7129 P la n o T u n ln g E X P E R T PIANO TUN Serv./reRalr/mevIng, new 4 used..Call Ray..] ftlum fring" ACE PLUMBINO 14 h r'se rv leal All plumbing repairs. 15% discount r additional tor se ntors! iR S O U Tni.4*44145 Tzprinklers/lrrigation ACE PLUMB?H^^!ewn>rr!ga‘ lion systems'repairs! 5100 OH new systems! Seniors dis­ counts! •RSOOl/ni. 4*4 4144 Sw im m ing Pool Service H I M SWIMMING POOLS SS4M Warehouse Clearance ol new 1*4* pool*. 14 II X 11 It completely installed Include* huge deck, ladder, fencing, inter and skimmer Financing avaliebia Other pools avail ab(p Ask about factory re bates) Call toll tree I 400 S3) 0400 •CGC 011477 PE 0**I1 Tree Service 111 4151 ~ e c h o l s t r e e s e r v ic e Free estimates! Fair Price*! L k Ins Stump Grinding. Tool 17)717* day or nlto "Let Tito PretotHenals de r HADOOCK STREE SERV LAWN SERVICE Free Estimates HART painting A assure cleaning. It yrs. exp elerence*................ I l l 1143 Freoest Noiobtoosme John or Mike. 1X0774.171 �Sa-tlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. June 27. 1990 — 7B $1,500 DOWN ROOM TO SPREAD O U Ti Easy t e r m * , na q u o l l i ,- l n g CAN BUY YOU « 1 OR ] BEDROOM HOME In Sen lord. Deltona or Lake Mary araatl Low monthly payments lor qualified buyers « * Carnal, Int, Century II Call JanaiMantlieM Pays, 7)7 1254 I m , H i n i l * 5 WOODED ACRES* 1/2. icraanad parch, abara ground pool Valua 175,008 M«*t toll/ Oftar. J Y l i m aval SANFORD SUPER NICE FORECLOSURE SEMINAR Learn how to buy foreclosure and properliet and save thousands ttt! Wa ll show you howl...................H R Hg-771* ★ HANDYMAN SPECIAL* CUSTOM HOME M SANFORD 'M ) bd rm . 7 bath, dbl garage, large let. low mainte nance, *71,008 Owner 27) IM ! ENTERPRISE/STONE ISLAND Secluded 3 Isdrm 2 bath, cathedral celling, fireplace, spiral staircase Priced below others In eree at tes.000 Call FIrsl Federal ol Seminole 407 )77 1747 M I x n S lf l) If ) KSf )VN IS Wl VI I M A I I STENSTROM REALTY, INC. *% Out 34(k • We list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake M ary area. CEN TR AL FLORIDA'S BEST BUY! Like new )/7's brick Has it all On Slone Island Priced under market Ills 000 (I4K) NEWER O ELTO N A )/7in new area Dining rm . eat in kit , celling Ians, more See this home now *41,900 FOR STARTERS. R ETIR E E S or Investment. 2 'l collage Commercial toning Suitable lor offices Now only 5)8.800 ORLANDO )/l CREAM PUFF. Dining rm . eal In k it. pantry, loyer, volume ceilings, porch, warranty Now 579 800 tiiseiia ■ mens WE'LL BUILD IF YOUR WAY! • F r om our plant or yours. or even from a sketch [ O On your lot or ours or on one we find lor you P From starter sire to . your dream home P Choose the timeless beauty ol brick, vinyl or aluminum or block and stucco ' FHA/VAapproved' |P A Scholl Master Builder I Talk to the builder dlrecl about how Charter's "tailored construction" can make you at horn* anywhere In Can Fla I 104 589-8727/800-451*1876 Ash tor R.J. Cellini AFFORDABLE H O W S VENTURE I PROPERTI ES LESS THAN S7.SM DOWN W ITH N E W FIN A N CIN G BONDM ONEY. FHA. VA R CONVENTIONAL LOANSI 7Assumable normality loans In these areas! Choose homes fr o m Seminole'Orange '.VolusiaLakeCounl.es1 ,400 DOWN INCl CLOSING bdrm 1 bath, fireplace, appliance*, carport You C h o o t t c o l o r of n e w Ctffpet I 132,500 OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE! Immaculate 3/1•j. large famt ly room with brick fireplace I0XIJ screened porch, large in .w o fenced yard. IMMACULATE 3/2 Appliances, screened porch, corner lot with garage or 4th bil'.n *4*000 PINECREST 3 bdrm 2 bath, appliance*, workshop, below market for quick tale? 148 500 ASSUME NO QUALIFY ij/ l'> . i.60* sq II. new paml and carpet appliance* on |/| acre 1312 mo SSI 000 GENEVA 8.5% ASSUME NO QUALIFY 1422 per month1 J bdrm I1j bath, fenced yard, garage appliance* 159.900 HISTORIC 2 STORY « bdrm ) bath. 2.17) sq II Hardwood lloort. appliances, separate mother in taw's quarters, garage M l.*00 R EAL )/l " C U T E Y ." BEING refurbished Pretty parquet floors TV dish, lence Nice neighborhood Now 1)5.000 II4K) LK. MARY )/7. Maieitlc great rm Fplc . vaulted cell ing. big lot. trull trees, super schools Now SI05.900 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 3S*S Park Or.. Santord *41 W. Lake Mary 61, Lk Mary TRUST IN THE LORO LARRY HERMAN. BROKER 1 4 9 - C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sa I e SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT 2 Bay Garage w/otflces » •v ira lI! Prey Auto Sales A R e p a ir- Shop W ill hold w/tubslantlal down paymt S135.QOO. Call ........... )73 55)* NEAR NEW PROPOSED I M ILLIO N SO. F TM A L L I 70.000 sq. It. 12.1 act Many Usasl Must Sell I Real Estate One 41)1700/89* 7777 eves SANFORO. HWY 17 07. com merclal oltlce bldq . 4 000 sq It. 5745.000 ) ) ) *96) 153— A c rea g e L o ts /S a le GENEVA 5 acre tracts, high and dry! Beautiful trees' Easy terms Just *2)900 Broughton Realty. *44 •))« HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH! 9 ♦ acre* Maytown Road >0 mile* from 0*leen 329 900 Good term*! CALL BART REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R )27 7491 OCALA NATIONAL FOREST! Wooded loll River access 55.950 each No Money Oownt *71 aimonthly Owner 1804) 27* 4579or 11041 *77 141* 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Sale ATTR AC TIVE I4XS0 Manatee 2 bdrm I bath near carpet ureened pat o central h a fenced yard Seller motivated' Mo*t*ee'»IJ 000 122 9418 MUST SELL! 24 X 56! .The P r u d e n t i a l F lo r id a R e a lty 812 Catalina Drive 2bdrm.?b<ith 154 900 Call Bob Gregory Realtor (407)834 4400 O f ID 3200 II ti l REALTY 2 STORY W/INGROUNO POOL 4 bdrm 2 bath*, family rm country kitchen u rn porch, & covered patio Over 2000 tq ft Seller motivated 149 900 LAKEFRO NT home in DeBary 35000 down illum e no qoah fymg 2 bdrm . family rm tn*ide util dote to I 4 150 000 323-5774 2 2 carport *h«d • raiptl screen rm Wather dryer refrtq *tove Ailume pay it't'nHor \ * DUO*( .»U I.1.’ u U ’ WINDY HILL MOBILE HOME Park go*ng out of bu*tne** Everything mutt got* 10 12 v 14 * wide* and al*o Doublewtde* Call 12) 73)2 161 — C ountry P ro p e rly / Sale FOR SALE URRENl 2 7 acre*. Sanford Area* Nice ly land*caped peaceful Dble car garage building Smglewtde mobile home re cenfly painted with wood dec* A pool' 12)4847 day* or ))0 l i t ! eve* Great dealt* t MOBILE HOME 4 5 ACRES S Beardail. Sant Mu*t *ell' 139 000 ))0 0319 after I PM SEMINOLE'S HOTTEST SHOPPING CENTER 85% LEASED-ONLY 4 UNITS LEFT R ED UCED R E N T • Of N f1ST • FLORIST • CHIROPRACTOR • SHOCS • RISTAURAtot • tAOlES APPARfl • C)»0 SHOP • P it STORE • APPLIANCES Country Club Square Shopping Center 25th & Airport Blvd. — Santord 322-8424 85 VOYAGEN One owner, clean New Tires, runs greatl White with win dows 55495 Call 111941* ’<* ENCORE 4 door, low mileage, eicellenl condition Good air. clean car! 51.5*5 CalUJI 1*78 ’(* PONTIAC ORAND PRiXi Like new. 55.000 ml 54.98* 599 down w. approved credit! Call Magic Isutu.................. 775 *1*4 87 DODGE CHARGER Silver Runs great Very good condi lion Inside and out A/C. p/S. p b automatic. 5)300 Call.. 487 574 *54* ST. I0HNS RIVER BARGAIN Gorgeous I acre w'7 bdrm* . 7 ba hornet Fplc A heated sp*. Ilshlng dock » I bdrm Guest House! Appraised 51)5.000 Call Myra. 7*7 *475 177)71) Prud*fltl*t Florida Realty 2*8 88)7 U S — D u p lex fo r Sate SANFORO 7 bdrm . central air. appliances, carport 574.100..............FHA assumable Call 17)81') 111— A ppliances / F u rn itu re '8 7 1ROC Z! LOADED! AMANA 21 cu tl refrig Top freeier w/lca maker Brand new! 5400 M AYTAG Washer A Dryer. *450 pair I 288 1545 BABY F U R N ITU R E Crib, craddle. dressing table, high chair, stroller. Inlant seal. mist. A atttssof to*.— 171ITAS BJ'S RESALE Wt Buy/Sall Furmlurt A fsl lectlbles. Including Estates 719) S. Santord Ave , J73 744S 200— R e g iste re d Pets • CHAIR - Moss Green Velvet, swivel barrel shape. 550 Call A.K.C. R0TTWEILLER m « )t * Male. It mos . good with children! E«c bloodline! Pd • C O F F E E T A B L E with 7 5700. sell 1X10 ))0 lilt_______ matching end tables Glass lop 585/sal _777874* COCKER Spaniels - fwks . AKC. red 1 white, shots, wormed, DAY BED. trundle w/7 math •alls docked *1U> )79 9477 svn I yri AM*N* If cu ft gold relrig. I yri Sola A loveseal. mauve, good cond . 201— H orses 1750 Casulberry........ *95 m i • O IN E TTE CHAIRS 4 wood 510 each CaII...571 1744 COLT • a ELECTR IC BED* • Grey. Registered, nominated I yr. old! Celt 51.200. Asking tor ) futurities Blood line In 5*00 Will deliver......... 574 4041 pedigree Real McCoy. Gai LARRY'S MART. 215 Santord Paraada. Seralii. Royal Gold Ave New'Used turn A appl Great legs! Great Top line Buy/Sell/Trade.........771 *177. 11.500 terms Call )49 9)18 QUEENSI2E waterbed con temporary, 7 mirrored end tables t drawers 5)00 or best oiler 1*5 38)5alter ) )0 _____ I ) yrs old Weslern/trall • REFRIGERATOR not pretty, Very good disposition. IS 1 but works good Will make a stocky built, lakes up lots ol good beer soda cooler or veg leg! Will ride double Neg otable bin *35 Call 327 7114 coggins. good health 5500 ROLLTOP leakwood desk *700 Call alter ) MPM 1*5 18)5 TW EED sola bed *95 both e»c condition Cali 1)7 5244 ARABIAN YEARLING BUCKSKIN GELDING •SEARS KENMORE Sewing Machine with stool Lots of features In solid wood chest ISOorobo Call *40 4977. leave msg • SEWING MACHINE In cabi net Good condition Precision Made Edison Straight stitch Sews beautifully 5)5 Call 77)11)4 • SOFA •2 piece sectional, very comlortable 10 pillows. L shaped Oatmeal color, 599 Call 1711917 • STANDING WALL UNIT M high by SO ’wide and 14" deep Oark wood with 4 shelves and I cabinet E scellenl condition *75 ________ Call 111 *5*5________ • TWIN BED AND DRESSER with mirror 595 or will sell saparaliy C e ll...........333 109) W A S H E R 5175. ) b e d s , bedtrame 57. Dining set 5495 baby turn . lamps, oltlce turn .cellingIans 1*51948 • W IN D O W A IR C O N D I ­ TIONER *000 BTU whirlpool 5100 Call alter 5 00 37) 7934 183— T e le v is io n / R adio / Stereo INFINITY RETERENCE Standard vtdo protection TV 6 screen Surrond sound, stereo RGB terminal input On screen graphic* 16000 re fall. 12.900 sale price 3)0 1661 V ID E O CAM ERA Quatar Portable VCR with camera 2 hour battery Auto recharqe ac*o date f 300 Call 862 2062 185— Com puters COMPUTER IBM AT compal •ble Color monitor, modem I 2 meg tlpppy 1J30 JJO 1661 187— Sporting Goods BIKES New and used Mongoose Diamondback Ross and other fop brand* Cruiser*. M T B * and BMX Parts, acce* and repair* )21 0646 POOL TABLE Hegulal-on * Like new 1)000 Call 9am Spm Mon Fn____________ 447 3)9] 191 — B uilding M a te ria ls ALL S TEE L BUILDINGS it dealer invoice J 000 to 30 000 sq ft Call 407 291 8281 collect CONCRETE BLOCKS new and used Also brick* new and used Cell 1)1 0229 193— Law n & G ard en • EDGE ALL edger 2 year* dd work* well 330 )2) 47)9 • GAROEN TILLED Snapper 3hp in v«r y good condition HOP Call Parry 123 0)92 • ) l CUT GARDEN TRACTOR and Mayan Weed Wdker with tree blade Need* work 1100 Call 313 4)38 3 HP SEARS ROTOTILLER f IOC Hand garden plow with ) attachment* S)3 Call )49 31)0 195— M a c h in e ry /T o o ls C O M M E R C IA L C A B IN E T SHOP Tool* *aw* planer sander and drill pre%* MUCH MORE ft Shown by appoint men'only Call )22 047) TABLE SAW >0 mch. ca*t iron withstand SI7S or test offer • Call__________________ )22 I4M 199— Pets & Supplies • ADORABLE K IT tE N ” Siamese part Bombay' I ) ea • • - 6 Alaskan H female appro ) yr* old Beautiful show quaMy good d tpot hon A like* eHenfmn' • FREE BLACK KITTENS with white fret ))) 8024 'la Weki«a Park Or Sanford • TR E T K I I f C N white Play*;,; and adore* peo* u4l< 127 <211 tre* • FREE K IT T E N " J »»er* Mosti » orange qra* and black Call )M 44)4 FREE *o good home 2 • "ent look ng for pown*. ij'in F l . » 122 8J2J • ST BERNARO ■ year cd Grew* w »h k th need* Fender I, q r H » l ot1 1W 1884 231— C ars 203— Livesto ck and _______P o u ltry _______ TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS Q U A ILS A G E ES E . Call 777 90)4_________ 209—W e a r in g A p p are l W HITE MINK JA C K E TI 74 In . with Snow Top mink border. Site m edium. Apprelsel. 54,000 Price D.080.....327 1874 211— A n tiq u e s / _____ C o llec tib le s___ e AN TIQ U E RECORD CABI N E T Cherry finish Good cond.lion 545 Cell 722 5*07 BRIDGES ANTIQUES • 111 2801 18 5 M/S*t • Auction Thuri 7pm 7440 Hwy 44W Q4AB747AAUI77 215— Boats and A ccessories M ERCURY OUTBOARD 05 hor\«. recent tune up & lower *haftoverhaul' 1800 offer! CalJ ) ) ) 0289 '88 17 Ft. Bass Hawk C o m p le te ly fournam enf ngged' 130 Pro V Yamaha Trailer. 2 live well* with timer*. ] brand new batterie*. 41 lb* of lhru*f trolling motor Excellent condition Mull *ee to appreciate 110 000 or best offer Call 321 6339 In no answer, leave message 217— G a ra g e Sales ANNUAL 3 FAMILY SALE Maytag washer A dryer 1100 each, tilfb.sek chair, computer table, rowing machine. IV stand, wood rocking chair, toy* Good clothe* small to large and many household item* )2 ) 3686 RAIN OR SHINE Friday A Saturday • 3 Oealer* welcome 1019 Santa St between Bahama* Joe* A Hardee* MOVING SALE Hidden Lake* Turn TV Wa*her Dryer Bed. A ba-jy item* Thur*d.iy % f > day 8 »m 109 Balboa Cl NEW LOCATION!! Salvation Army Thrift Store 408 S Sanford Ave New Hr* . Mon Fri lOAMfo) 3QPM SAME LOW PRICES' Clean! T Tops! Eve. condl lion. 75.000miles Call 111 9413 234— Im p o rt C ars ___ a n d T ru c k s 838 CROW'S BLUFF LN. Santord Place F n A Sat 9AM t»l > E wer ything tCh#, ,ji 219— W an ted to Buy IIS Aluminum Can* New*paper Non Ferrou* Metal* Gla** KOKOMO )21 1100 223— M iscellan eo u s a • L E T F R E D DO IT* • a Fan*, peephole*, caulking A odd |ob*' Cali Today! )49 1)16 • Adult Lawn Swing Frame 2 metal pip* /' high ■ 8 I 2 wide Co%! H30 *ell for 130 Call )2) 4904 • AWNING U • m ' canva* w ith m etal fram e Ideal for Over window or door or ac V ery nice Co*t 1110 122 6)19 S liU S Call BEER STEINS 24 0/ pottery Approximately 230 de< aied and 2)0 plain Call )21 2446 make offer * * * * * * * * * CARPET WHOLESALE M'll Direct Name Brand* IQO** Dupont Sf4<nme*ter s' n . ' ■00 S nylon p iu*h or Sculptured M l LO 13 99 ,d Hwy 4)4 A 42' Long wood •)t ) J22 ELECTR IC ) W HEEL CART For fh# d w b ' r d ' Dual ba* ter et w charger 1230 IM 6061 IBM CRT work *t«t,o«i |i/| C h 'd . U*ge twmg *e* 16$ Zero* Da.*y e 'e rl 620 printer 189 ) (hair* perfert for waiting room 1*0 t Secre tary * cha r $40 All in e aceIt«nf condition' 121 2238 II Tou Really Win! la Kno« Oome*ttc C»'m*nai General D'V* *e«t confidential* At Green Ilf d P I 12) )6lk _ 223— M iscellaneous • C AB IN ET lor kitchen or utill ty . I draw ers, ) doors 2)"X)5"X5*" high 1)5 __________ 7)9 4711___________ • CANNINO JABS pit A qls 2) dortn 19) for *11 _________ O il 777*477________ • E. Wilkins Bibydoll 19*0 collectors delight! First 17) lakes it! 777 79)7 S TA IR S T E P P E R . I serclte bike, and portable eaerclser NEW )99 lor all three Cain rooissuis ask tor Dane Irom I I I Rtd. gold honeycomb mags, •c. auto . sunroof, am/lm -a ss. louvers, looks L runs greatl *7.100 Call.......777-797* THREE TON GE AIR CONDITIONER Comptetet 5788. Call )77 *15* o W HEELCHAIR In tacellenl condition. 15* ■Call >74 4041 230— A n tiq u e/C lassic ________Cars_________ FORD CUSTOM LINE COUPE ’5), 4) cond wllh straight drive 5)700 Call 7*7 1113 77 FOKDF350 PICKUP Ranger X L T , good work truck! 51,500 3M 0471eves 237— T ra c to rs and T r a ile rs______ FARM TRACTORS )0 USED IN STOCK ALL SIZES! ALL PRICESI Maitland Tractor A Equipment ml N ol Maitland Milercha^geon 17 f7 . 154 7172 238— V eh icles W anted_______ 231— Cars TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Monty Down •■cep! !*«. lag. fill*, tie '88 P O N TIA C LEM AN 5 Auto. *lr. sftrto. Two to choos* Irom! Only 5149 l*/mo Call Mr. Payito. 77)217) 1987 PORSHE 944 • 9 000 milts. 518.887 Ju s t 599 down w approved credit! Magic Isuiu....................1)147*4 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE E>c wall maintained condl lion Forced to sail, relocat ing 58.100 oiler 1)8 7977 CHEVY CAMARO II t cyl tnder. 7 dr . aulo with a c 51100 Call 1*8 1*19 CORVAIR SO r . my lo restore needs engi.« work Also, hava spare parts lor additional Corvair 1550 5)1 4999 FAIRWAY MOTORS “ Home el lies Down A Rida" 1408 US 17 92 Longwood NO FINANCE COMPANIES! "B U Y HERE! PAY H E R E I" '71 FORD FAIRMONT Waeon LOW down A EZ payments! WE PAY TOP *55 lor wrecked cars/lrucksl WE SELL guar anteed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAGE ol DeBary, *g *880 239— M o to rc y c le s a nd Bikes__ MITSUBISHI MIRAGE Q C H O { A ^ | > 9 9 J 9 *4 A A Alr.SSpMd AM/FM Cast. w DODGE OMNI CHARGER T r Air, Auto., AM/FM Stereo CHEVY NOVA * 1 8* Aulo., Air, AM/FM Stereo GEO METRO •* J 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s a s / V a n s ___ 19*4 F O R D V A N New cusiomlied paint For more InformationcallMl *587 1988 DO DOE SPORTSMAN IS Passenger Automatic. P'S. P/B 11000o b o 777 *478 198* BRONCO It. 4 wheel dr . low package. 5 speed with tunrool 51.000 o b o 117 09*1 '74 FORD F 100! »7 . 3 spd on Moor, new brakes, tires, dutch press plate. 51.500 oiler Call 773 0709 GET TO KNOW USED CARS & TR U C K S.^ ★ * '8 0 MAZDA 8 X 7 * Auto., Air, AM/FM $ A *r J 1 9 | MO M0.* M0.* MO.* CHEVY S-10 PICKUP +« * A * S Speed, Air AM/FM % PONT. FIREBIRD 1 Auto., Air, * AM/FM Cess. A * M0.* a j v | / 1 ■ CHEVY CORSICA ^ 149 m 5 A 179 199 * 1 1 Aulo., Air, AM/FM Stereo ▼ M0.* MO.* > GE0PRIZM I Aulo., Air, ^ 1 MO.* ★ AM/FM Sleroo 1 ' P.yrrwnts bMd on 13 75%AP R. lor 88 n s on N motfM. 12 79% A.P.R lor88m . on(0 modoU. 1475%tor80 mo*, onM modob. 14 50% APR lor 48 not. on 87 rrodots, 14.75%APR tor 47 mio. on 88 modehl TAXES. TAGSI TITLE NOT *rauOEO. WITH APPROVEDCREDIT. H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D . F L A ( l 2 m ile N o rm o l Lake M ary Hlvcl ) Easy lo fin d fro m a n y w h e re in C e n tra l Fla P h o n e (407) 321-7800 or (407) 628-9779 "Loan A-Ranger’ And Pronto" Rides Again! ’82 Honda Interstate All Chrome with matching luggage trailer 5).*95/bnsl oiler! 7M 111. leave message 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C am p ers ARGOSY 26 FT TRAILER with A/C. I tat. »tov« shower ret . to*let A holding tank* Companion CMC Suburban with a rwve hitch Ready to roll 12.000 for both ________ Call...1)1-6288________ COACHMAN TR A ILER 70 foot 76 Roof air. sleep* 8 Etc condition $2300 322 2829 DODGE MOTORHOME. 22 ft long Honey Good mechanical cond Low mileage Will trade for equity in real estate etc 8)0 M3) or 3)9 4211 ‘IS PORSHE • LOW down A E l weekly pa/menis! •71 CADILLAC COUPE LOW down A E l payments! 11 "SOLD FROM YOUR PAPER" D R ol Longwood called her Claiillied Consultant wllh Ihe great news lo slop her ad Irom '79 FIA T SPIDER Convtrtible continuing Her motorhome LOW down A EZ payments! Ask tor George H I HOO sold Irom her Santord Herald Classified ad! Something you 1919 FORO FISO XLT LARIAT need lo advertise at low cost Loaded! 7 000 miles. 517.990 and achieve quick results? 599 down w approvedcred.t Try our 10 A 14 Day Special Magic Isuiu............................77)>244 rales Lowest cost per line lor HONDA ACCORD 80 consecutive days’ advertising Emerald Green 5 speed With Advertisers are tree lo cancel A/C Excellent condition! as soon as results are reached 516950 bo Call 7*759)1 CLASSIFIED DEPT 722 7*11 19 LINCOLN Town Car 17 000 ml . leathor. loaded! 517.9*9 S99down w approvedcredit! Magic isuiu 77)4144 NISSAN 5ENTRA V Has air cassette and new tires 2 door 4 cylinder. 5 speed Good gas. reliable Has linted windows and plnslriping S5K miles 52*00 Call JIH 1744 NISSAN M0 ZX '15 T lop 5 spd loaded am Im cassello. clean 54999 487 111 354) 2849 GALE PLACE SANFORD Friday A Sat 9 3PM Movinq *4 e 1f wer yth ng goe*'' ' KeriRm m ei _ o o By owner ! bedroom. ; bath Partially renovated Loads ol potential I *1! Palmetto Ave Open te Otters Phone Diana It ) 8510 » ) days or i t ) ) ) l *» ) attar «pm H E L P IN G SELLERS SELL! by Owner lor S7.8S0 Help U Sail Broker )7) 7)7) dining. 7 car garage on huge treed lot ..................... *5 000 Metre Real Estate Ce. Inc. ___________Ml 72)1___________ K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a rry W rig h t o > J y ri new! 1 bdrm 7 b a . garaga. hug* fenced lol, graat araa Only 17.110 total needed* Motivated collar pay* doling coil* A thing II*. IN I ) ) ) 4*1* FLORIDA CRACKER HOUSE * bdrm . dan. 7ltory plut I bdrm in law cotlaqe t acres! Jusi t i n ooo ERA Sun Florida.]*! m m Doug Richardtan ______Evenings. 7*5 170) ____ FOR SALE BY OWNER Liha new j/7. huge living room, aat in kitchen. 7 car garaga. on cul da lac Low equity. IN atlum 571 000 Owner Iran* tarred. mu*l tail 11771 4575 Fireplace, formal liv in g and 163— W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty /S a le 00 141— H om es fo r Sale o o 141— Hom es te r S a lt NISSAN 5ENTRA XE M aulo air, 4 eye . 4 dr . stereo, new tires Showroom condition in and out'! 791 *577 '79 Pice Anow Motoihome 22 ft Cla** A' E bc condition! Mu*t *•*» 810.300 Call 860 0120 243— Junk Cars JUNK CARS REM OVcD NOCHARGE )2 )f) 2 2 FAKE UP PAYMENTS No Money Down except fax tag. title, etc '82 TOYOTA TER C EL * *peed air, power \teenng *tereoca**ette' Only 1149 M mo Can Mr Payne 121 2121 19 80 F O R O F A I R M O N T WAGON 6 Cylinder A C PS PH auto, good condition run* *'ronqi60Q offer )JI 2|;* 29,000 MILES! 22 FORD LTD 4 Dr 12 <00 Call 12) 1162/ 32) 3266 *28 CHRYSLER CORDOBA Elecfnc window* A lock*, crust* II $00ebo )22 0664«vet n VW RAB8IT 4 door tody n ex( ton Runt greet A C am fm. |I4V0 Call 12) 120! M C H C V E T T E Pr o Cooler \t»* gM tt'Ck low mitewg* white II 69SC*n ) )) ))42 15BUICK PARK AVENUE Lowded' *One owner'' 16 OOQ Call 111 1619 3 2 1 -2 9 9 3 or 3 2 1 -1450 BANK FINANCING HUY HERE. PAY HERE GOOD CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? N Mincin w uorons I'Jlh si. s f Mtnccn || MOTUH3 * JMk SI « » '.r «6 « a el* a l*<lkrW5 II you work, you ars approved with low down payments. $»Top Dollar** Paid for |unk car*, truck*. 4 wheel drive Any condition Call 322 S900 L o n g w o o d B a r g a in M 0 t0 rS NISSAN STANZA 12 4 door. 5 speed 4 cylinder Has air. stereo and is In eac condition S'ee* Call *29 5040 1888 TOYOTA VALUE PAK 4«4f A C . I owner* 39 968 1V9 down w approved credit* C«H Magic U u iu .................. 32) 6244 • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • EVER Y WEDNESDAY 2 MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. Daytona Beach H 613I M il________ R EN A U LT ALLIAN CE AMC •3 4 door with auto air. arn fm Extremely (lean in and out SI430 Call 429 2949 MINCER MOTORS I809S French Avo & 400 E Hwy 46, Sanford M O N .- F R I . 6 SAT. 8 - 5 9 W IN T ER P A R K « 644-5433 ! 3190 H W Y . 17-9 2 vsrps i l l r y 84 L IN C . TOW N CAR LO A DED ! n *A K n z E ' l W ’ LONGW OOD BANK F IN A N C IN G 324-1311 86 C H E V Y S -1 0 P / U 84 F O R D X LTF -1 5 0 A U T O . A IR T U -T O N E. B U C K E T S E A T S . A IR AUTO . 2 DR $3995 $3995 $4495 SKe LBP3007 S K f L B P 3095 87 F O R D 86 C H E V Y RANGER SILV ER AD O X L T P IC K U P P IC K U P . A LL P O W E R V - 6 .A U T O . A IR ^5995 SK8 LBP3087 84 C H E V Y CHEVETTE 4 O R . A U T O . M AGS O f J L Y 3 7 ,0 0 0 M l v i b y D S K f 0G636B 79 D O D G E MAGNUM 2 DOOR A U T O . A IR A U T O . V 8. A I R Q F t p b 4 y j) 6 "| 7 Q Q I 1 C O S K f P3O05A 9 SKf LBPX81 86 C H E V Y 76 C H R Y S . CUSTOM WAGON 400 E N G D E L U X E P/U A U T O M A T IC A U T O , V 6. A I R poyyo S K f L B P 3082 6 4 9 4 . Q Q : 5 / 0 S K f ppooe&s : �BB — Sanford Herald. Sandord. Florida — Wednesday. June 27. 1990 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • W D lIt >T0*l> M EVERYDAY LOW PRICES co»t«w»r - im CAN BEAT I r le b ra tr I h r holiday w ith everyday li** |>(Hr* from W inn C .a ie f We ve m ade a « oimruttnenf lo b r in j you the l«me*t prices on the be*t q ua lity and variety i<| product* for yo u r fa m ily Save every w e jh w ithout having to %hop around You llto m e m jt w ith the lowest total f*mnl bill, and that • w h y we %ay W in n fiiaie ha* price* Nobody Can Iteat TO BRING YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! DIXIE % 'tr> America’s Supermarket * P R E M IU M G R A D E (10 L B S . o r M O R E ) FRESH FRYER LEGQUARTERS W D BR AND U S. C H O IC E B E EF O O N E IN :NEW YORK STRIP STEAK , CHERRY COKE, DIET CHERRY COKE, DIET SPRITE, W MINUTE MAID ORANGE, UPTON TEA, COKE, SPRITE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COKE CLASSIC or A&W ROOTBEER *** . A OPEN REG ULAR H OURS JU L Y 4th FOR YO U R SHOPPING C O N V EN IEN CE. PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28-JULY 4, 1990. H A R V E S T FR E S H W H IT E SEEDLESS GRAPES COCA- COLA GREAT AMniC AN PLAIN. RIPPLE. RIPPLE CHEESE, RIPPLE SMOKY BACON. BUQ, SOUR I f R l D n l . a > f Cn£AM- VINEGAR/SALT. RIPPLE MESQUITE or I 2ESTY RANCH CHEDDAR A LL S TO R E S WILL BE R E G U L A R . L IG H T O r E X T R A G O LD COORS BEER H A M B U R G ER or H O T D O G DIXIE DARLING BUNS 2 98 ° fs T r»— 'v j : milto .' SUPERBRAND LOW FAT VANILLA. STRAWBERRY. PEACH o r STRAWBERRY BANANA (> °I^VTiY £ ^ N - S U P ER B R A N D SOUR CREAM FROZEN YOGURT ,s s o n u o re*. ■ GREEN i f S GARDEN DIPS - r n s m R \iA N s Sa n d w i c h e s , b a r s , t o f f e e BARS SUPERBRANO ICE CREAM NOVELTIES s&W HARF • * . •• FRESH W HOLE •A• SALMON 3$5 ^ ^ WE'VE LOWERED THOUSANDS OF PRICES TO GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL. PLUS SAVE EVERYDAY AT WINN-DIXIE WITH . . . a « A .L A U . | «JAll f ftvomft ffiVM a H 9 | ',H « M U A H i »%•- (/ rm S A VIN l. I'E C I A L fAlv *•\a>)*U| PA(• WUa*j» C lAlU 006 fOOO P R IC E S G O O D IN TH E F O L L O W IN G W IN N -D IX IE LO C A TIO N S : LAKE MARY ’ 3818 O R L A N D O DR. SANFORD * 2485 A IR P O R T BLVD • " 1514 S. F R E N C H AVE STORES WITH f is h e r m a n s w harf STORES W i T m pharvacy GIVE YOUR CHANGE TO FEED THE HUNGRY ' IEVIE < IT UP �9B — Sanford Herald, Sanjotd. Florida — Wednesday. June 27 , 1990 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED M riMi 0 * l> ( t t o a i t - » C C O M « 'C » l - l» M EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CAN BEAT WINNS^DIXIE Crlehiatr Ihr hnlul^jf with rtrryiUji l«#w|»r••t%Ihmii Winn Diaiet We »p made a commitment tu bring you Ihr lowf%l price* on (hr he*t quality and variety of product* for your family Savr every wrjh without havingto«hnparound You IIcumr out with thelow**! total foodbill, and that •why we *ay Winn Diair ha« price* Nobody Can Heat TO BRING YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! A L L S TO R E S W ILL BE OPEN R EG U LA R HOURS J U L Y 4th FO R YO UR SH OPPING C O N V EN IEN C E. America’s Supermarket PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28-JULY 4, 1990. CHERRY COKE, DIET CHERRY COKE, DIET SPRITE, MINUTE MAID ORANGE, UPTON TEA, COKE, SPRITE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, COKE CLASSIC or A&W ROOTBEER P R E M IU M G R A D E (10 LB S . o r M O R E ) FRESH FRYER LEGOUARTERS HARVEST FRESH WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES COCA- COLA s?» — ; GREAT AMERICAN PLAIN. RIPPLE. RIPPLE CHEESE. RIPPLE SMOKY BACON. BBQ, SOUR CREAM. VINEGAR/SALT. RIPPLE MESQUITE or ZESTY RANCH CHEDDAR W-0 BRAND US. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN .NEW YORK STRIP STEAK A REGULAR, LIGHT Or EXTRA GOLD COORS BEER TOM'S POTATO CHIPS WINNOIXIE PRICE 1 0 9 8 ZTn.W i.M/ vs * 2 4 L£SS J2 COUAIL-IN , 12-oz. CANS REBATE (ON PAG I ’ YOU PAY ONLY AFTER MA L •,REfiA'E HAMBURGER or HOT OOG ROYAL OAK or KINGSFORD DIXIE DARLING BUNS CHARCOAL 2 wnilln ' : /V. 98° _2 o o $098 A W-D BRAND B EEF BACK RIBS or W-D S E LE C T LE A N PORK COUNTRY STYLE RIBS pkgs. SUPERBRAND LOW FAT VANILLA. STRAWBERRY. PEACH or STRAWBERRY-BANANA ^ ey \ lib oi \PKG r BOILED HAM a J ASSORTED i*=— GREEN S " GARDEN m DIPS SUPERBRAND SOUR CREAM FROZEN YOGURT EATRITE ^ 88c FISHERMANS || Sa n d w i c h e s , b a r s, to ffee BARS SUPERBRANO ICE CREAM NOVELTIES 1 0 % OFF A \ \ Y P onty Hose , / X !«•>f4m | / 1 w ~a » FRESH WHOLE SALMON on" 3$5 WE'VE LOWERED THOUSANDS OF PRICES TO GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL. PLUS SAVE EVERYDAY AT WINN-DIXIE WITH . . . ★ \ '’WHARF L * ** t *» w 0 % OFF M ° g o iin e s l A \ \ / 2 > / / 0 ° / X OFF \G re e fm g / y ★ / 1 \ / 0 A .A i A U . | U M H %tOH| *ff.tn a IlS H t M M A N y anANt w^ks f / r • m tH C " v m PAC SA VIN GS SPE< IA L *■* bawu* c. « n^ 006 ' % F000 1 OFF Chip|.SnacL »• LilVia* Dcbbietlni# nm on n i Ivweydwi PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY 3818 O R L A N D O DR. SANFORD * 2485 A IR P O R T BLVD. • •• 1514 S. F R E N C H AVE. scores w it h fisherman s w harf STORES w ith F'HARMACY I: V I : 7 I SID — W l I I YOUR CHANGE TO FEED THE HUNGRY � 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, June 27, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 27, 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>, June 27, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald